St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 17, 1898

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FORTY-FOUR PAGES. . TAUMOST HOURLY 7 a ‘ ee Bt Se . : 4: 3 ‘i , ; e? & i, : A Toe NE Ree Meade i : ee a Oe By ee ae 8 ee fe ee ee a a Pe | bis geet The Daily Post-Dispatch gives : om plete reports in the present crisis. It is the ONLY newspaper in the Southwest with exclusive cable ee service, and the ONLY evening daily — é. in the impending |= atiiale. pending VOL. 49, NO. 251. in SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 17, 1898. . St. Louis having the service of the Associated Press. % . *. ose ate 22 ee * Pa i * ar Se ae w - = are : a Oe « > ’ “oe % kw fad a 2 & £ “s sae j ‘ as ba! oe eee = al o Pa Ae, : eee tie : Z £ e mhe Senate Declares for Recognition of Cuba’s Republic, and Directs the President to Demand Spain's Im- mediate Withdraw- al From the Island. a aration of War Passed Last Night by a Vote of 67 to 21. Resolutions That Are a Virtual Dec-| The House Will Act Pro a Conference of the Commit-. tees May. Be Necessary. he President May Ignore the Recognition Clause, but It Is Said He Will Not Veto Any Measure That Is Presented to Him. m a Staff Correspondent. ‘ re : WASHINGTON, April 16.—The Senate resolution, as passed to-night, by a vote of 67 to 21, is a practical declaration of ‘ - = ae a a — ow fe ‘5 os rar It Bork v2, Pens ~ from the Western hemisphere by the middle of next week. directs the President to use the land and nayal forces to expel the Spanish troops from the Island of Cuba, It also recog- ~ pizes the independence of the present Cuban Government. Just how long it will be until both houses of Congress pass the same _ fesolution can not, of course, be exactly stated, but the impression to-night is that the President will be empowered to expel Spain The expected action on Monday is as follows: The resolution passed by the Senate will be presented in the House. If it rejected a committee of conference will be appointed. It will be of Reed’s own way of thinking. .Vice-President Hobart is ex- -- pected to act in a similar manner. The result of the conference will be to adopt a substitute resolution. This, according to present programme, may be the rye amendment, introduced in the Senate three days ago. It announces that the President “is directed and empowered to take _ atonce effective steps to bring about the immediate termination of hostilities in the Island of Cuba, to secure a stable and indepen- dent government for and by the people thereof,”-and use the land and naval forces and the militia for the purpose of carrying the ‘ ~ If the above fails in the Senate, when reported, the so-called Davis resolution (which is the Senate resolution without the e recognition amendment) will probably be recommended by the conference committee. ! / The best informed members of the Senate and House are inclined to expect this last resolution to ultimately pass the two Oe and be at once signed by the President. _ The meeting of the Spanish Cortes is not expected to help matters. It will act in behalf of war rather than peace. The panish Minister remains quietly at the legation. He informs those with whom he converses that Spain will never abandon sov- reignty over Cuba. - Senor Polo made a semi-official statement to this effect on Friday. He said to-day it was “entirely out of the question. It is the falling of the moon or the stars.” WILLIAM SHAW BOWEN. > ? Pe ll A lB Al Al Ml ll ln ln OO ee GRESS. “THE RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY CON THE ACT OF THE HOUSE. Whereas, The Government of Spain for three years past has been waging 'war on the Island of Cuba against a revolution by the inhabitants thereof with- B out making any substantial progress toward the suppression of said revolution, ‘and has conducted the warfare in a manner contrary to the laws of nations by methods inhuman and«uncivilized, causing the death by starvation of more than 200,000 innocent non-combatants, the victims being for the most part helpless ‘women and children, inflicting intolerable injury to the commercial interests of Tae 8 the United States, involving the destruction of the lives and property of many of ovr citizens, entailing the expenditure of millions of dollars in patrolling our 7B coasts and policing the high seas in ordet to maintain our neutrality; and ". Whereas, This long series of losses, injuries and burdens for which Spain is im responsible has culminated in the destruction of the United States battleship Maine 4a the harbor of Havana and in the death of 266 of our seamen; — Resolved, That the President is hereby authorized and directed to intervene AT ONCE to stop the war in Cuba to the end and with the purpose of securing Say nent peace and order there and establishing by the free action of the people eeeeo! a stable and independent government of their own in the Island of Cuba; ; ad the President is hereby authorized and empowered to use the land and naval Morces of the United States to execute the purpose of this resolution. Te te BE pa he ssc & Ne gat BEE Tg oon Sy. as RO BWR VaR Bo Seer t De ae 7nta® a:a. 8,8 i From a Staff Correspondent. ne Pe: “ is a “4 : “ fi Sa ee rs . caeant in Cuba. The first was as follows: AL RE ms $ OES Soe Sq : government to follow if one is found. |" The second is esident to hold the r he section of the resolut onality. The President has the tw THE ACT OF THE SENATE. | } Whereas, The abhorrent conditions which have existed for more than three years in the Island of Cuba, so near to our own borders, have shocked the moral ; sense of the people of the United States, have been a disgrace to Christian civili- zation, culminating as they have, in the destruction of a United States battleship, with 266 officers and crew, while on a friendly visit to the harbor of Havana, and : cannot longer be endurea, as has been set forth by the President of the United | States in his message to Congress of April 11, 1898, upon which the action of Congress was invited, therefore, Resolved, First, that the people of the Island of Cuba are and of right ought to be free and independent, and the Government of the United States hereby recognizes the Republic of Cuba as the true and lawful Government of that island. 2. That it is the duty of the United States to demand and the Government of the United States does hereby demand that the Government of Spain at once re- ; linquish its authority and government in the Island of Cuba and withdraw its land and naval forces from Cuba and Cuban waters. Fee That the President of the United States be, and he hereby is, directed and % empowered, to use the entire land and naval forces of the United States and to cal! into actual service of the United States the militia of several States, to such an extent as may be mocontary to carry these resolutions into effect. 4. That the United States hereby disclaim any intention to exercise sover- & eignty, jurisdiction or control over said island, except for the pacification thereof, 2 and asserts its determination when that is accOmplished, to leave the Government and control of the island to its people. ! — = ~—TT. Tt? WASHINGTON, April 16.—Attorney General Griggs held a conference with tlie President this evening. He laid before two procedures to follow in the event of the passage by both houses of Congress of a resolution recognizing the insurgent When the joint resolution reaches the Executive he is to sign it, then to proceed to intervene by force. Recognition of to allow the resolution to become a law at the expiration of ten days. It is the Constitutional right of the ekolution for that period before acting. Whenit becomesa law without his signature, to proceed to intervene. ion calling for the recognition of the insurgent government to be ignored on the ground of its _mn- o procedure matters under careful consideration. The Attorney General has given it as his official opinion that the section calling for recognition is an infringement of the WILLIAM SHAW BOWEN, ) 15 \ fe 1 t’s prerogative. EPORT THAT ROOSEVELT HAS a TENDERED HIS RESIGNATION. i to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 16.—A W ™ % ? cp - 5, SEE je cay ae ashington dispatch announces the resignation of ore Roosevelt of this city ‘as Assistant Secretary of the Navy. It is said he an i aa ihn in the hands of the President and that the same will be PA tely. He is said to desire to enter the army. During the prepara- “he eee has been the Chief of the Strategy Board, and the report ned oreptincneget as a surprise to his friends in this city. - “ared that Mr. Roosevelt wants to go to Cuba with Gen. Fitzhugh & ‘ |MINISTER WOODFORD STILL ‘ : HAS HOPES OF PEACE. ‘By the Associated Press. MADRID, April 16.—The week closes with unrelieved tension, all awaiting ac- tion at Washington. United States Minister Woodford is still working for peace and is still hopeful of securing it. Important negotiations were held to-day. It is earned that if the United States Congress finally agrees on a resolution similar to that passed by the House of Representatives, Senor Polo de Bernabe, the Spanish Minister at Washington, wil! not be recalled and Gen. Woodford consequently will remain in Madrid. Furthermore, it is not unlikely, in the event of a resolution on those lines passing, that the friendly offices of the United States will be invoked to assist in the 7 sestoration of a permanent policy in Cuba IFIRE AND PANIC AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK The Spacious Grand Stand Burst Into While Six Thousand Persons Were Watching a Ball Game. Flames NAMES OF THIRTY INJURED KNOWN: PROBABLY TWICE AS MANY HURT. Heroic Rescue of Women by the Browns and Chicagos, Who Lined Up and Caught the Frenzied Ones as They Jumped From Positions of Extreme Peril. Four Minutes After the First Curl of Fire Was Seen the Entire Struct- ure Was a Seething Furnace, From Which Every- body Fled in Ter- ror. THE INJURED. HENRY LOHBECK, 1237 North Eighth street, seriously burned about the legs; an- kle sprained. : FRED GREEN, Third and Walnut streets, face and meck burned; serious. CONRAD KRAFT, 619 Shenandoah street, leg broken; slightly burned. GEORGE D. HODGES, manager Nation- al Hotel, East St. Louis, jumped 40 feet; severely bruised. HANK WEIDER, bookmaker, sprained. HENRY PINCUS, New York traveling man, Planters’ ‘Hotel, seriously burned about head and face. BABY LANDOW, infant son of Thomas Landow, commission merchant, slightly bruised. THOMAS O’BRIEN, 8735 Evans avenue, overcome by heat and seriously bruised. JOHN DWYER, water inspector, arm and leg broken. DAN WEPLEY, Southern Hotel, painfully burned and brulfsed. M. J. ROACH, St. Paul traveling man, Terminal Hotel, slightly bruised. DUGALD CRAWFORD, president D. Crawford Dry Goods Co., residence 4131 Washington avenue, brulsed by falling over grand stand railing; injuries not serious. WILLIAM DUNCAN, president Ladlow- Saylor Wire Works, residence 4481 West- minster place, clothing burned; face hands and back painfully burned. COL. J. B. RIPLEY, vice-president C., B. & Q. Railroad, rendered unconscious from heat; trampled on and left knee cap d‘slocated. JOHN GENTLBS, of dry goods firm of Penny & Gentles, right ankle sprained; sent to his home at Webster Groves. EDWARD SCHULTE, an invalid, hands seriously burned. WILLIAM COCHRAN, official printer at Sportsman’s Park, arm injured and left hand lacerated. : CHRISTOPHDR STARR, waiter Sporits- man’s Park, face, arm nnd body burned, and chest painfully burned. HENRY WAHL, wienerwurst peddler at Sportsman's Park, injured by fall from grandstand. CHARLES ADAMS, Grand and St. Louls avenues, sprained arm and numerous facia] contusions. GEORGE SMITH, neck, face and chest slightly burned, J. L. LICHENSTEIN, right arm sprained, face burned and hair singed. J. SCHUMACKER, caught under falling beam, CHARLES LEWIS, DAVID MALONEY and JOSEPH GUSSIE, assiatant ticket sell- ers, slight injuries. : ankle While 6000 men and women were gathered in the grand stand at Sportsman’s Park yesterday afternoon flames enveloped the graceful but filmsy etructure and devoured it almost before the pleasure-seekers rea- lized. their danger, That a holiday was not transformed into a holocaust ig one of the remarkable feat- ures of a fire that has no precedent. In less than three minutes after a tiny tongue of flame started on its journey the wood and iron etructure, 800 feet long and 75 feet wide, was a seething mass of flames. The pavilion and grandstand, 300 feet in length, were wiped out of existence in 15 minutes. In 25 minutes after the fire started noth- ing but charred timbers remained where had been the “bleachers,"’ covering 300 feet east of the grandstand. . Four terrific explosions added to the hor- ror of the conflagration. Their cause has not been explained. The last explosion was in the center of the left fleid bleachers as the fire traveled eastward. Directly opposite that point the high board fence of the Fair Grounds across the street Is covered with spots of oll. The apots were not there before the fire. It was a happy, care-free crowd that gathered in the park to see the second game of the championship season between the Browns and the Chicago Colts. In the grandstand were thousands of well-known citizens enjoying their Saturday half-holli- day and scores of stylishly~ * is r i end sheet thsi lise ete atatgnts “rt iy ¥ Fo See ee ne eer Cee elon neta Bonu Pe ere Wer rs enie de Ba ty ‘ > her

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- fall in flakes, just as the -man William . toward the front. RO EI IME ae Fs mp ONY > ~ ee. } ‘ . A ee Ta jaw - } Sle ae ‘ as ES 4 RO eae ie «A 3 ‘ ot? Sh ee ee % oy ee : ” . s - . ie ae ‘ ee ” Ave , & - r . - 4 7 ; ar * Oe * of at -. es - ? . ) SS ae h- he a eee oe — eo >! wy - : - -¢£ e,é ‘BS og rs . \ 4 ‘ \t , etn Wye dap —s a HOUR AFTER THE FLAMES BURST OUT. * ging post holes for the new enclosure. The management announced that It would be ready to resume business this afternoon as though nothing had happened. President Muckenfuss stood on @. pile or | Several Opinions of How and Where bricks and rubbish watching the work of reconstruction, He was as calm as though nothing out of the ordinary had happen He was giving directions, ordering lum } . ts ¥ St. Niebolas’ Oherea, thence gai vers Cometery . riemds of the family " , aiteod. Z San | -_. 1 oe oS WE 5% . “eh —_—s = ‘te vane, beloved busbdand eVANS—Atstio M. FE ‘ Lath year, cle Evans, In his Aprit 17, at I p. sifret a ye bad Ps Funeral Sandes, family reskionee, Gaw Olive Si. Rose's Church, themee t Oempita) Gomes HIANNON—A mooth's mind requiem mass | itest's Charch. Wednesday, Aprit gp, mo, for the repote of the soa) of , poh ' ——_ fs AMCRIS-—Sedden'y, at San Antonio, Harris of S844 Weetmigeter place fue notice of faneral will be * lark recuse iw. Va. paper ad | e woman fell heavily to the mroun rstand she WAS severely injared several men. Who managed to re- ir presence of mir4, wé removed a of wore from danger t was a fearful scene and the Sportsa- | man's Park fre W.li always be vivid in my recollection.” VON DER AHE WILD. eet ’ ~ re — — ' the Burning Building. Chris Von der Ahe was sitting in his pri- vate box When the alarm was given. He was among) the first to rush from the grand- ” aw re o> rn LYONS—<ja the morning of the lath a a dence of bet mother, Na, S10 Cie 3 traley M. Lowne, Geughter of Ma i % eged 2 years, j from St. Al ¢ ak gtd ine. isth loot, at 8 OF . ‘ ra ; J. . - bas 2 nme a : rerpren—-on Pricey, April if. of Fitle Peppet, beloved wife of a aod daughter of -Mt. an@ Mek D ao & yeart, 11 monthe abd 1 dae Faneral will teie Rutger street, Me La tan @ wh he became a. Wid £ away and rushed down literaily t¢ cc aeteral sticatth lie made emot the bulls: a ia an ae | ore oe weet 7 hy ue ca) te he * , 4 ‘ —s a Mad x | : i 2 A fem ete Bcnmren 9 tye _ eee Lean ute af ey = “* = pale |? Ke ! wife of the late Phililp Cooke, after a shore : *

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Fis il Gl, ogc ahs erg. ot be er DE ot eae te - : $i: fa, BER ene EO ; r ies a ; Ie gig oft ; ad Oe ‘ ¢ ; : ? it y a oh ee ew © ge ; : ; ioe te’ 2 4 : es S: “ j RR a SE m : i ee oe : - j 2 at ae ‘ ae Ae r os Le fe % oy ae gta ah RR BAY Th ; a? ; } 4 My, “ee has ou : ” ; 4 “ seine 4 e " . . A ae ib . Bs . ‘ 3 . » 4 te = ow Mint, =) Se i 4 Rn Re As. ’ oie . ® ; ) . . ne : tor . , ; * f ‘a ’ " . 4 a es ‘ ; 2 = en Pare : pe . » . , . —_ 5 * mat . . ; } ‘ ed ; > - ~ \ “ a fa oe ‘ , e ‘ . ; s ‘ SENATE: | HAS SPOKEN. x 2 - ‘ (ae “P ae { eet Ae é ( _ [alk Began With the Pleas of Peace Men, * Some of Whom Thought There Was Not Even Cause for Inter- | vention in Cuba. PALL AGREE TO THE DISCLAIMER : OF INTENTION OF ANNEXATION. sented and Passed, and Then Both Inter- vention and Recognition Were WASHINGTON, April 16.—Senator Can- mon of Utah began the Cuban debate in the f to-day with a defiant speech against reported proposed interference of Eu- nh powers, ‘The brilliant oratory and the exciting “geenes of yesterday in the Senate added to “public interest to-day. An additional fact that the Senate last night determined to ' take to-day for voting on the resolutions _ added interest to the proceedings. - Inaccordance with the agrcement reached fast night the Senate convened promptly > at 10 o’clock, and after the transactgon of ~ ome routine business the resolution of the _ Foreign Relations Committee was laid be. fore the Senate. Few Senators were on the floor at the time, and Mr. Teller suggested the lack of a quorum, saying it was due to Senators who were to speak that a quorum be present, Afver about fifteen minutes a. quorum ap- . peared. Reid Cannon of Utah was then: recog- os. G #ame time secure peace in Cuba. ~))_ He said, however, that if our determined a4 Murpose to intervene to put an e¢nd to con- >) Sitions in the island of Cuba should result, > en war, thc United States would not be B ecreant to its duty or to a great trust. o#ie held that the President and House of »sepresentatives had placed the pending tion upon high ground. The Senate vas called upon to place it upon lower round; on untenable ground that would be approved by the nations of the - the same Le * : e a feplore it—it is unpardonable,”’ de- i Mr. Platt. He thought to recogn'ze ne present Republic which Gen. Lee had estified existed only in skeleton would be short of follv.: Before extending such cognition Mr. Platt sa‘d it would be neces- Ty for the United States to strike from Story the words of many of the nation’s Matesmen and to give up the Monroe doc- Mr. Platt concluded with an anpen! for iim and deliberate action—such «s would be roved by all future generations. strong appeal for recognition of the In- pendence of the present Cuban republic a8 then made by Mr. Bacon of Georg'a. In Sinn'ng he sa‘d it was unfair to charge t all Senators who differed from. the ident upon this question were hostile to mM He did not approve of the Pres!i- mt's message in its entirety, because it @imposs'ble for him to grant such power ysident as Mr. McKinley evidently ELLINGTON SAYS THERE | IS NO REASON FOr WAR. % “hg ao > =: onl Endorsed, | | the Spanish policy, are outs ; ' ee ee TS justified at any time by any nation unless all dip.omatic agencies had been exhaustéd and he could not see that result in the mes- Sage of the President. I will vote for peace. I will stand for peace as long as peace is possible,’’ he de- clared. “I do not stand here as an apologist for I believe the people of a to ee against the col- of Spain, but we as a nation ide the situation. We have nothing ed do with the rebe.lion now going on in the Cuba hadar onial policy Mr. Wellington argued that the message of the President had been wholly miscon- Strued; that instead of an appeal to Con- gress to sanction war, it was exactly the reverse, but the war frenzy was abroad and rs eae was rushing hopelessly into hos- es. “The President, I believe, tn his heart feels that war is not necessary,” said Sen- ator Wellington. He said the closing paragraph of the President's message, placing his interpreta- tion upon it, said that the words indicated that the Executive still beiieved that the armistice granted to the insurgents would yet work out peace. Passing to the internal dissensions exist- ing in Spain he said that tne United States would be held responsible should the Carl- ists overthrow the present dynasty, which he hoped would continue many years, Upon the question of responsibility of the destruction of the Maine, Mr. Wellington passionately said that he @ould not think that Spain blew up our vessel. ‘‘If so, then the responsibility rested upon Gen. Blanco, in command at Havana, and I cannot be- lieve that Gen. Blanco would sanction such an outrage. One touch of nature makes the whole world kin,.even though the kin- shp be with a Spaniard.’ Mr. Wellington then recounted the deeds of valor done by Marylanders, and said that while the conservative people of his State agreed with him that war was not ‘ne- cessary; they and himself would be found battling with the majority. In concluding, he said: “If war must be, Maryland will be with you, but in this fateful hour, she is for peace,”’ Mr. Turpie of Indiana, in order to make perfectly ciear the resolution reported by the minority committee of the Foreign Re- lations Committee, offered an amendment to insert after the word ‘Independent,’’ the following, ‘‘And the Government of the United States hereby recognizes the Re- public of Cuba, as the true and lawful government of the island.’’ Mr. Caffery of Louisiana was then recog- nized. ‘I have stood before on the brink of war,”’ he said. “Although young then, I coun- selled moderation; but my opinion was swept to the winds and I was carried along with my people into the most colossal war in the history of civilized nations. Our people were a unit then. “If war is to be waged now we ought to be a unit. But it seems that whoever dares to utter a thought in opposition to hasty or ill-conceived action subjects himself to the gibbet in the popular breast.”’ Mr. Caffery sent to the desk a clipping from a Washington newspaper sharply at- tacking him and charging him with hav- ing been one of the agents of the Louisiana lottery, which he denounced, NO NEED TO INTERFERE IN CUBA, SAYS CAFFERY. Mr. Caffery then entered on a discussion of the Cubd@n situation, declaring that it was manifest that the power of Spain was slowly dying: in Cuba, and that her sov- ereignty, without interference, would be swept from the island. Mr. Caffery maintained that recognition was an executive and not a legislative func- tion. ‘The adoption by the Senate of the res- olutions reported by the minority of the Foreign Relations Committee,” he declared, “would .be to stultify ourselves, and the President would be bound to veto those res- olutions.”’ Mr. Caffery, speaking of recognition of the insurgents, said: “States cannot be made like paper money in which counter- feits must necessarily play a most import- ant part."” He thought the war feeling must be exceed:ngly strong to justify the acceptance of a counterfeit even under the sweep of patriotism and enthusiasm. “Whose fight is it?’’ ‘the vehemently asked, ‘in which we are going to participate, It is not our fight, but a fight between certain insurrectionary factions in the Island of Cuba and the Spanish crown.” He then pa‘td a glowing tribute to the wisdom, the patience and the high patriot- ism of the President. Even without intervention on our part it was the opinion of Mr. Caffery that the Island of Cuba would be free, that™in the very nacure of things Spain would have to relinquish her hold in the western hem- isphere. Mr. Hawley (Conn.). pronounced judg- WHERE THE WARSHIPS ARE STATIONED NOW. , 2. — ‘Location of All the United States Vessels and Those of the Spanish Navy. ».. 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 16.—The fleets of the United States Navy and the Spanish vessels are at present at the following points: Battleships Iowa and Indiana, cruisers New York, Detroit and Cincinnati, gun- boats Nashville, Castine, Wilmington, Newportjand Helen, monitors Terror, Puritan and Amphitrite, torpedo boats Oupont, Cushing, Ericsson, Foote, Winslow and Por- ter, forming the fighting fleet under command of Capt. Sampson, are still at Key West. | Cruisers San Francisco and New Orleans are at New York to be overhauled. Battleships Massachusetts and Texas, cruisers Brooklyn, Minneapolis and Colum- bia, forming the Flying Squadron under Commodore Schley, are at Hampton Roads, Ram Katahdin is at Portsmouth, Va. Dynamite gunboat Vesuvius is at Newport, R. I. Cruisers Newark and Montgomery are being repaired at the Norfolk, Va, navy yard. Gunboats Tecumeeh and Osceola are at Norfolk, Va., navy yard to be remodelled. Cruiser Baltimore is due at Hong Kong to join the other ships of the Asiatic Squadron. Crutsers Olympia, Concord, Raleigh, Boston, Moncacy, gunboat Petrel, and aux- {liary cruiser Zafiro, forming the Asiatic Squadron are at Hong Kong waiting orders. Auxiliary cruiser Dixie is at Newport News. 7 Gunboat Vicksburg ts at Norfolk (Va.) navy yard waiting orders. Crulsers Chicago and Atlanta are at the Brooklyn navy yard being remodeled. Gunboat Bancroft is being repaired at Charleston navy yard. Torpedo boat destroyer Mayflower is at Newport, R. I., to recelve her torpedo outfit, Monitor Nahant, manned by the New York naval reserves, is due at New York to- aia Topeka and Somers are still at Falmouth, England. The Somers ts dis- abled. « Monitor Catskill was put in commission at the League Island Navy Yard. Auxiliary cruiser New York sailed from Southampton, England, for New York under urgent orders from the United States Government. Steamship Yorktown has been bought by the United States Government, and will be converted into an auxiliary cruiser. MOVEMENTS OF SPANISH WARSHIPS. Cruiser Vizcaya and Almirante Oquendo have sailed from Porto Rico and, it is believed, will join the torpedo flotilla at Cape Verde Islands. Cruisers Alfonso XIII., Neuva Espana and Conde Venadito are at Havana, Torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers Furor, Terror, Pluton, Ariete, Rayor, Azor and convoy Ciudad de Cadiz are at Cape Verde Islands coaling and waiting orders. “ t Cruisers Cristobal Colon and Infanta Maria Teresa, at Cape Verde Islands, were coaling, ' Torpedo boat destroyers Donna Marie de Molina, Habana, Barcelo, Orion, Pros- perina and Destructor have not moved from Cadiz. Battleship Pelayo is disabled and being repaired at Cadiz. Battleships Numancia, Vitoria and Crulser Alfonso XIII. are being repaired at Car- thagena, Spain. Cruisers Reina Cristina, Sastilla, Velasco, Don Juan de Austria, gunboats Para- gua, Ulloa, El Cano, Gen. Lezo and Marques del Duro, transports Gen. Alva, Manila and Cebu are at Manilla. Gunboats Samar, Mariveles, Mindoro, Manileno, Pampagna and Arayet are at the southern extremity of the Phillippine Islands. Gunboat Calimaines is at Balabac. Gunboats Balusan and Layte are at Taal Lagoon. Gunboat Otalora is at Bay Lagoon. Gunboats Alboy and Callao are at Para gua Isle. Cruisers Isla de Cuba, Isla de Luzon, gunboats Quiros and Ruy Lopo de Vulao- boa are at the Caroline Islands. Cruiser-Emperador Carlos V. is disabled and being repaired at Ferrol, Spain. Auxiliary cruisers Normannia and Columbia, bought from the Hamburg-American Steamship Co., are due at Cadiz. DISQUIETING RUMOR OF SPANISH FLOTILLA°MOVEMENTS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatcn. ‘Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. SOUTHAMPTON, April 16.—Dispatches sent from here saying that a Spanish flo- tilla had been sighted fm the channel has caused numerous inquiries to be made from America. As far as can be ascertained to-night the flotilla was believed to be escort- ing some newly made purchases by the Spanish Government, particulars of which are not officially known. The report, though discredited in some quarters, has created great excitement here owing to the imminence of war and the departure this afternoon of the St. Louis and New York under charter from the American Government as cruisers. It was thought in some quarters possibly the Spanish flotilla might be in these waters to intercept them or the cruiser Topeka and the torpedo boat Somers, lying weatherbound at Falmouth. | Many, however, incline to the belief that the entire rumor is untrustworthy. BRYAN’S INFLUENCE’ CAST FOR THE TURPIE AMENDMENT. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 16.—William J. Bryan is said to be responsible for bringing the Democrats to favor the Turpie amendment. He was summoned here for this purpose and his efforts have been crowned with success. When he came here on Wednesday the Democrats were split in twain on the question of Cuban recognition. Some of them favored the Turpie amendments, but the majority were in favor of standing by the Committee on Resolutions. He at once set to work to round the silver men up, and, before he had been in town 48 hours, his mission was successful. LEE WILL BE COMMISSIONED A BRIGADIER-GENERAL. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Gen. Lee has been given a room at the War De- partment. He was engaged to-day with those who are preparing plans to invade Cuba with a military force. It has been decided to give Gen. Lee a commission, probably that of Brigadier- General. It is estimated that a landing will be made to the westward of Havana. The Guananajoy road is a good one suitable to the passage of troops with artillery. It is easily reached from the coast. The line of the latter is generally low with a sandy beach. RICHMOND, Va., April 16.—Consul General Lee arrived here to-night to spend Sunday with his family. He brought with him Senorita Evangelina Cossia y Cls- neros, the girl who escaped from a Havana prison. The General sald that absolutely tr. Well! on of Maryland followed Mr. ° rye arose to speak there was ‘sti » speaker said ‘Str in the galleries. The speak conde Was a tnat there was) w thoroughly satisfle tet etates. O- | @00d reason for the Unit | . -%O War with Spain. No war could e THE VOTE / WASHINGTON, Apri at follows: eéle) eb. san tail ee Ya SR . ta ot = P aay: Bet AG ON THE SENATE RESOLUTION. 1 16.—The detailed vote on the passage of the Senate YEAS. J M'LAURIN, TAY, ae MALLORY, RAWLINS, FRYE, _ . ear Roac H, — MASON, iMITH. GORMAI, ILLS HTB WAN ‘ CRAY MITCHELI CELLER, 1i1ANSBROUGH, MON SY THUR HARRIS MORGA © TILLMAN, HRITEELD, ! ‘RNER ; ¢ Arkansas, NELSON, TUR? > TONES of Nevada, ASCO, th ta oO KENNY, PEN ROSE, VES ‘Si KYLE PERKIN: WAR : LODG *-ETTIGREW, WILSON LINDSAY oR. wo TT—€T. M’BNERY, PROCTO NAYS. oe MORRILL, N PLATT of Connecticut, WETMORE, 7 at New York, WHITE—21. f o ARD, 1) Ww tA ) ' ment upon the message of the President as one of the greatest state papers which | would be justified in the light of history. He criticised the resolutions as presented . CONTINUED ON BAGE FOUR . ee 0-0 O—O-—O O- O— ' troops may be made Monday. nothing could prevent war but the backdown of Spain on every point. He stated that the State Militia would be ordered out not later than Tuesday. The call for State The General, when asked if he would be made a Major General of Volunteers, replied that he had no official information on the sub- ject. POLITICS BEGIN TO FIGURE IN; THE ACTION OF CONGRESS. rwise in the face could not very well do othe of what is now going on.’ Mr. Dingley, Mr. Cannon, Gen. Hender- son, Gen. Grosvenor and John Dalzell, Re- publican leaders, say that the majority in the House will line up. Many of the majority of the Senate assert that the House will follow their example. Their judgment is entirely opposed by the House leaders I have quoted. Delays will be the result only of radical WASHINGTON, April 16.—Senator Ald- rich of the Senate. “Steering Committee” said to-night: “The subject has assumed a political side. The Democrats, Populists and Silver Republicans are together. It ts unfortunate that such should be the case. I do not, of course, speak for the House, put I do not expect that the House Repub- SPAIN RELIES ON M’KINLEY. = — Sagasta Believes the President Will Not Make a Hos- tile Move Before Again Opening Nego- tiations With Madrid. a Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Compaay, 189% (Dispatch sent from Madrid by Post-Dispatch courier across the Spanish frontier to the nearest telegraph station in France to escape the censor.) MADRID, Friday night, by way of Bayonne, France, April 16.—It would be a mistake to infer that the Spanish Government expects war to begin immediately. Premier Sagasta and Colonial Minister Moret are perfectly aware that President McKinley will g° more slowly to work than. most people in Eu- rope and the United States believe. i mA They know for a fact that they will be approached by the American vernment as soon as the resolution which Congress ad the President. . IRE ooo tes They know that America, in the first place, will insist that Spain shall do nothing to renew hostilities in Cuba, as President McKinley wants the suspension of hostilities to become definitely pacifical and very soon, through an understanding between the Cuban autonomists, the Spaniards and the insurgents, unless al! three of these partied concerned prefer not to have peace, and the settlement of the Cuban question brought about by the high-handed measures the American Government will take if a more pacific solution is not quickly arrived at. They have reason to believe that the President will not insist upon the indepen- FACING A combination of velvet, felt and rubber, making it indestructible and waterproof, cM a) obra. ae eect a9 Gives handsome finish to'a gowr * and is more durable than the skirt, dence of Cuba if the Spaniards, insurgents and autonomists will arrange a strong. stable local self-government, offering guarantees for peace and the promotion o American interests and trade in Cuba. But they also know that if such a solution is not found America will propose a more radical solution, the consequence of which will be the early close of Spanish rule in the West Indies. Gen. Woodford expects to make known next week the in- tention of the American Government, which will receive the serious consideration of the Spanish Cabinet. Strong influences are being brought to bear upon the court and the government to force them to make war immediately, because Spain is better prepared to cope with the United States now than she would be if America, through negotiations, should gain a few months time in which to complete her preparations and get to end of the rainy, unhealthy season in Cuba. t In any event a decision must be reached before the Spanish Cortes meets as it would go hard with the Cabinet then if it should yield to American dictation. All the extremist opposition parties being represented in the Cortes one may ex- pect a counter part of the recent demonstrations in the American Congress. Ba Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ARTHUR E. HOUGHTON, received a telegram this morning from Commodore Schley, commanding the fly- ing equadron, announcing the return of that squadron to Hampton Roads yesterday aft- ernoon and a report of a successful prac- tice cruise of 48 hours, during which the batteries of the various ships were given a thorough trial and the ships were put through many maneuvers. Capt. Philiip, commanding the battleship Texas, sent a telegram to Assistant Secre- tary Roosevelt, in which he spoke in the highest terms of the performances of that ship. He mentions in particular the yast NAVY IS NOW READY FOR ANY SERVICE SAYS ROOSEVELT. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Secretary Long | the changes made at the New York Navy Yard a few days ago. Ra the big guns could be fired only once in eight minutes, but now are cap- able of sustaining continuous fire at the rate of a gun every 2.6 minutes. Capt. Ph.lip closes this telegram with the proud etatement: “The Texas is now ready to fight anything afioat.’’ Naval officers naturally are silent with regard to the future operations of the Fly- ing Squadron or the North Atlantic Squad- ron under Capt. Sampson at Key est. significantly that the navy was in compiete improvement in the operations of the big |called upon guns of the main battery, resulting from ‘dently or in co-operation with the army. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt in reply to an inquiry on the subject this morning said for any service which it might be to perform, elther indepen- readiness WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO SEARCH NEUTRA L SHIPS. = _ The Right-of-Search Question to Be Brought Up in Parliament Monday. es Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1598. LONDON, April 16.—The question of pos- sible interference on the Atlantic by Spain and the United States with ships of neu- of war is again exciting keen discussion here. The Wiener Allegemene Zeitung confirms last week that both powers have intimated a willingness not to exercise the right of search belonging, to them as non-signatories to the declaration of Paris. Any interfer- ence with British vessels would provoke keen resentment; in fact, the opinion here would seem to sanction resistance by any British captain to any such proceeding. When Parliament meets on Monday the Post-Dispatch correspondent is informed Lord Charle Beresford intends to repeat his question on the subject to the Government and to demand an explicit reply as to the attitude of the British authorities if Brit- ish ships are boarded on the high seas. An English member of Parliament, represent- ing a large shipping constituency, where - ' i ' tral powers in search of goods contraband | the Post-Dispatch dispatch of | this question is of direct interest, said to: the Post-Dispatch correspondent this even- ing: “I have advised my constituents who have been pressing me to question the ee a { Used Crutches For a long time during my 8 years of suf- fering from hip disease, I had three run- ning sores on one hip, and every winter was confined to my bed for six or seven weeks. I finally began to take Hood's vide for a country which, Government on this subject, that the United States refuBed to sign the declara- tion of Paris because it did not go far enough, whereas Spain, the only professed- ly civilized power which he aloof, be- cause she was unwilling to part with her right to issue letters of mafque in time of war. America will not, on prin le, exercise the right to search, while in will be afraid to do so because we would not stand it.’’ ; As evidence of the interest taken in Amer- ica’s side of the question by the Radicals, Mr. E. F. Morton, M. P., informs the Post- Dispatch that he intends to ask the Govern- ment on Monday tn the House of Commons to procure, through the courtes Washington authorities, coples o Consular reports from circulate them 4 Houses. The question will also be put to Mr. Balfour concerning England's share in connection with the joint note recently pre- sented at Washington. John Dillon and other Irish members will endeavor to extract a plain statement of the British policy in view of a possible war between the United States and Spain. There is a section of the British Cabinet which is pro-Spanish, perhaps more cor- rectly speaking, anti-American in tenden- cies. That section has been overruled, but it is abundantly “plain they represent not an inconsiderable part of the feeling out- side the Conservative press. The St. James Gazette says: “A straight walstcoat would seem a verv useful article of attire for the outside Powers to pro- like Greece in the Cretan quegtion, wanted to bite off more than it could chew without any con- sideration for the disturbance which would react on other people's interests.” Adding while the British policy would not allow her to see America crushed, “the no- tion that England must support America, rieht or wrong, its absolutely ludicrous. What have the l'nited States done yet for us. We have had nothing but abure and hostility for years past, and {ft ts for the United States when In a tight place first to make arproaches to England.” The St. James Gazette is a thorourhly representative Tory organ. It f# rot ra'one among Tory papers expressing these views. The most significant of their expressions in such quarters hecomes stronger in pro- rortion as the pro; Spanish rolicy of the European Powers becomes more urgent and undisguised. The Liberal press for the most part, while hoping for a pacific solution, hope for It ke the Westminster Gazette, “by compelling Spain to accept the evuhstance of the Amer- jean demands while she has vet a chance of saving her soverelenty in Cuba.” WENT MORE THAN A MILE UNDER WATER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Apri! 6.—Inventor John P. Holland was a happy man when he left e ie ae bee : +2 . P a : ni at RAF SE galt Bai Bogaert 8 ee: vA toe . hs a, : SE. 5. a Wey ee Sie ' ¥ Ren AS, ae ; x licans will falter. The House Democrats are already on record on the policy of thé | majority vote of the Senate. “I am led to believe that party lines will be sharply drawn when the subject comes up on Monday.” ‘There is ‘more thought of partisan- ship than of poor Cuba,” sald another Senator. “Most of those who voted for the Turple amendment are trying to make points for future politics. here are several of the Republicans with them. As a whole the end and aim of ihe majority is to put the Secor Reed atated to-day: “The B er y: “The House will stand together. : disagreement between the two houses of Congress. Republican Senators stated that the mat- ter may be prolonged for several days. I can state that Speaker Reed does not the prolongation of the existing crisis. He will naturally encourage the sige that represents his own views. @ President is disturbed over the sit- Mr. McKinley is the uation. urged by Administration Senators and Representa- Sarsaparilla and it has made a perfect cure. I think it saved my life. 1 am well and hearty, and never have any trouble with my hip. The sores are all healed, and I feel very thankful ty] Perth Amboy, N. J.,. for his home to-night, He had demonstrated the ability of his boat, the Holland, to make an extended trip un- der water. The boat had already made short dives, but had never been under water for more than a minute or two at a time. This afternoon, off Old Orchard Shoal Light, the Holland went down unti! there was between three and four fathoms of Hood's great medicine and earnestly recommend it to all sufferers. OLLIE ARCHER, 139 Dudley st., Dayton, O. CENTS PER YARD “ —ALL COLORS— Sold ia St. Louis by... . B. Nugent & Bro. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. Grand-Leader. : D. Crawford & Co. Ryan @& Cannon. ——— | TU Tes It’s am Honest Package, e Aad That's Why | eT ee 4 . ae tn be ——_— ee = —— - ; : : } 2) Golden Crown : | Roasted Coffee Meets the Approval of the People. ¢ Golden Crown Roasted Coffee is a strictly high-xrade coffee. It ts put ; up in one-pound packages, and sold either whole, ground or pulverized. It is the best coffee that was ever sold for 23c or 2 Ibs for 45c. Grocery Sneclals for Monday and Tuesday, 8-lb. Cans Fine Bartlett Pears, ; : in syrug® per can......... tee eeeeene 10¢ edhe Gon Wratsccrscrcnensss 42 ~IE> QE ~Ser ~IO RE ate eR 2 A A A NNN she again appeared, fully a mile and a hair from where she went down the doubtful looks changed to smiles and the tug hur- ried to the little boat which lay motionless on the water. It took the tug 18 minutes each the Holland. One of the crew who is fll, was overcome during the trip and had to be taken aboard the tug. Invetiter Holand says his iliness was not due tot boas as the alr waa all right. RUN OVER BY A MILK WAGON. Emall Boy Employed as a Driver Se riously Injured. John Wishinis#k!i, 12 years old, living with his parents at 1321 Sarsfield place, employed as a milk wagon driver, fell from his wagon yesterday afternoon. One of the wherls .passed over his stome- 4 ° ? — : AA 6 Bm Bi ARE, Fire lil tl I ae en, tals nib serene J Poot 3 ach, inflicting injuries that willl probabiy result seriously. The lad is now at the City Hospital MAY TOUCH YOU, A Way to Drinkin the Divine Sensa- tion. When you read this article think about yourself and not some one else. The journal “Life and Health” says: “Among the more common evil effects which result from the use of tea or coffee are dyspepsia, nervousness, in- somnia, headache (especially sick head- ache), biliousness, palpitation of the heart, abnormal action of the liver and constipation.” Does not common sense appeal to you to leave off the drugs ison, and coffee) and again drink in t ivine sensation of periect, bounding health? Hard to quit? Have Postum Food. Coffee served in place of the regular and in 10 days you will find coming back the old feei- ing Of strength and physical peace that makes life worth the living... . vy epee agli” Bias tives to stand frm. water over her deck, and then for 12 min- This liquid { made a I hear from a good source to-night that ideai along at full « nearly 10 is liquid food is mad - selected ig he would veto a resolution calling for rec- Hood’s Sarsaparilla scar goa oll, ong y parts of the cereals at no tly to. a ognition of the insurgent government ai Mr. Holland unhesitatingly declares him-| rebuild the broken nerve centers => present, I also learn that he does not now | Is America’s Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $5. self fully satisfied. Those.on the tug werel in brain r h the * = expect such go agen to come to hiM™ | prepared only by ©. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. | a armed by the fallure of the Holland body, king a os om % 8 is recognized ‘at the ite House that ey come to oe surface during her ach, steady nerves cn under water, and even } mpexion, — litics have cropped out to a t ex- ’ ila t287 to take. to bay, we 5-4 S They tent within a few days. i Hood S P ills easy to medate. ae. | gan to look very much ee tee PSs ‘A . | oes ne ent ieaal a _ . bh : ; * | a = iam x : oe Bas hall r sae i. as 2 “a ‘ Soon ee = ee aa ee” OMG SE Ra Ee —EEEE—EE ” , E 1 ss me e ; i gk BY ee oh eae ' : Ss lS - ~

Page 4

eel ~ thought that if there “SENATORS FOR WAR HAVE Mr. R FLAG TORN DOWN IN MALAGA.| er yee ae wr Spanish Officials Acknowledge That it Happened and Hasten to sipologize. a Several Other Large Spanish eae Overrun by Mobs of Law- less People Creating Disturbances. Speciai Cable to the Post-Disputen, Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1598. MADRID, April 16.—(Passed by the Censor—A crowd of rioters, b: made ‘longing to the Malaga, .The upon which they lower and middle classes, a noisy demonstration in the. streets of shouting and hissing. and winding up in front of the American Consulate. mob threw stones and broke window panes and procured a ladder, States coat of arms, va the roughs managed to get at the United which tore down and dragged through the stree’ The civil governor with police daShed into the crowd, energetically dispersed the rioters and arrested several and rescued the battered American arms. He placed a strong guard around the consulate with Instructions to maintain order. When Pre- ‘ mier Sagasta heard of this outrage he telegraphed immediately to the Governor of Malaga directing him to see the American Consul and express the regret of the Cabi- net, and say to him that the Government would pun‘sh the authors of the outrage. The Madrid press to-night cond@mns the outrage very severely. Another group of rioters at Malaga entered tne Cervantes Theater, stopped the performance and upbraided the people for indulging in amusements when the coun- try was in danger with war imminent and called for the Cadiz March. The orchestra had to repeat this march twice, while the atdience was standing ahd cheering. Agitation continues at Valencia despite the energetic precautions of the author- ities, ( At Barcelona students onded by persons who were not students, assistance of the police. Their presence increased the stongs to defend themselves. The rector ordered the then retired quietly at first, but renewed the demonstration in the street. The police arrested four of the ringleaders. The rector, with the assent of the Counel] of Professors, decided to close the University of Barcelona, a measure highly approved by the local press, and to-night by the Madrid press, also. In Malaga, Barcelona and Valencia the authorities report among the rioters many noted advanced Republicans, Socialists, The Government has decided to repress the demonstrations with the utmost severity. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Assistant Secretary of State Day said late this evening that the State Department had not been officially advised of an- attack on the United States Consulate at Malaga, Spain. He said the only information he had of any dis- turbance was obtained from the press dispatches. Consul Bartleman, at Malaga, comes from Boston, Mass. native Spaniard and is credited to Spain. MADRID. April 16, 10 p. m.—This evening demonstrations were made in sevcral of ihe provincial capitals. The Ameri: the tumultuous protests of the crowd, Streets. to-day renewed their disturbances inside the Univérsity, sec- to such an extent that the rector asked the excitement. The students used police to retire and the students Anarchis ts and ( ‘arl: Sts. Vice Consul Geary is a ‘an shield has been replaced at the American Consuiate in Malaga, amid A force of gendarmes continues to patrol the ARTHUR E. HOUGHTON, _ lal Corre passe: nt of the Post-Dispatch. THE SENATE HAS SPOKEN. | S324 bd eourt, a [In a magnificent: peroration the_ said: TWO “Those of us who dissent from the major- ity do so from dictates of conscience, but _—-— - - | whetever resolut ion is passed ple iging this and thought that to all intents and pur- | country to a declaration that history will poses the House resolutions more nearly | ’ 'have to decide whether right or wrong reached all the phe ises of this complic ated i there will be no des rt ‘ers In the c amp. We question than any reporte "9 ‘have our own opinions deep rooted and Mr. White of California said né stood | firmly set, but we are all Americans. When before the Senate to ad Ires ss h'nwfelf to the | that judgment is rendered there is but one most momentous question which dei id ever , }action that can be taken Shoulder te been brought to the attention of the Amer- | shoulder, hand in hand, we will maren for- ican people. It was unpleasant to dissent | ward with equal step to vindicate the con- from the ecommitttee iu the view of the! duct of that government which we believe popular feeling. The plaudits of the people | to be the be st that Almighty God has per- were always inspiring, but the Senate was | mitted in, all times and on the morrow confronted \y a sclemn duty, a solemn re- when this *r at s shall come upon us from sponsibility and, so far as he was con- | ¢very house top in the United States let cerned, he could no more give up his con- | there be flung the stars and stripes.” victions than he could vield up his life. Mr. Hawley (Conn.) introduced and asked SENATOR WHITE SEES NO | resoluth * consideration for the following GLORY IN WHIPPING SPAIN. “Resolved, That the President is hereby Nobody doubted, he said, that ihe Gov- | Authorized in his discretion and such limi- ernment of Spain had failed of its duty esto ep a as may seem to him expedient to and had misgoverned the Island of Cuba. | prohibit the export of coal or other material No one doubted the issue of the coming’ ve in war from any seaport of the United war between Spain and the United States.e° ry until otherwise ordered by Congress. That the triumph of this ceuntry would | ir. Cockrell (Mo.) asked what the effect result was certain. | Of such a resolution would be. Mr. White said there was no glory in con- Mr. Hoar remarked that it would put a quering Spain, and the United States was | 5'0P to the export of coal and prohibit that sufficiently strong to do justice The fu- going co se omy ships which was of ‘more 7 , . > 2 ture must judge us, and we should now a: thi “% ale oT than powder Mr, Pettus go as to secure its approval. He expre Pt oy id that such a procedure was the opinion that if the President were left )°S2nst law and he thought that so radical alone Cuba would be free without the shed- | #, Measure must be rendered by Congress ding of a drop of blood and that Congress should not invest the Mr. White did not think the time had | Power in the hands of.the President. come fer war, and he proceeded to assert , Mr. rap 1 doe ae CF oe ae en the ‘att : 4 a | Gale taper 0 r |} Jeetion, change e resoiution into @ ; that neither the Maine.incident nor the | jy 4 went over on an objection of Mr cruelt'es in { uba should be sufficient to ine } rt: rman , VU ty ° cite to hostilities until other means of ad-'! 5; justment had been tried and failed. |' BATE SPEAKS FOR THE PRESENT GOVERNMENT. As for the Maine incident Mr. White seid | the responsibility had not been fixed. He thought an igdemnity should not be waived. Mr, Bate (Tenn.) addressed the Senate for 15 minutes in a speech urging the recogni- tion of the present Cuban government as Would tnis not be better than to kill many people who were in no way responsible for independent, and said he would support the minoritw amendment. that the Maine d'saster? Mr. White argued that regardless of the report of the Committee on Foretgn Re- Mr. Clark (Wyo,) said whatever lations that there had been no judicial in- | might be the final wording of the resolu- vestigation on the Maine affair. Such in- | tions adopted by Congress they would mean «vestigation was rendered {impossible in our! only war—war with one of the most cruel country by strong prejudice. and barbarous nations in the world. Under He eaid that while he thought the diffi- | the circumstances we should not hesitate. culties could ey adjusted without war, he | He had hoped that a peaceful solution of were to be any recog- | the difficulty might have been found, but nition of independence, the insurgent gov- j although the President has acted with a ernme a? should have the benefit of recogni- | dignity, equanimity and patriotiem seldom tion. If we are to interfere, Mr. W hite | equalled, war was at hand, The diplomacy thought, it sheuld be made plain that it | of the entire world could not now pre- was not to be a war of conquest, for a war; vent it. of conquest would be a shame to the nation. | For the murder of the heroes of the Maine Mr. White called attention to the fact| there was only one reparation. Despite the President had informed the coun- | the belief of some Senators the evidence of that the reconcentrado order had been | ovr Court of Inquiry was such that if it revoked, but this was a fact and this had! were submitted to any court in the land, the effect of taking away from us the only | a verdict of murder in the first degree grourd we had for intervention. would be returned. Pascoe (F la.) spoke tn favor of recog- nition of the independence of the Cuban re- raiblic. The House resolution was then taken up and Senator Davis moved to sub- etitute the Senate resolutions as amended for the House measure. The vote was a test on the Hougé reso- lution, the nays representing fits strength 'in the Senate. Mr. Hale discussed the mo- ion. Mr. Faulkner of West Virginia thought only one of two courses was open to this country, either to submit to the indignities, insults and crimes of Spain, or that the American Congress should make such an utterance as would remove every doubt about our intention to present the ques- tion’ for arbitrament by the sword. The mailed hand of oppression must be lifted from the emaciated shoulders of Cuba. Mr. Wilson of Washington spoke in favor of the m: ijority resolutions. ‘“‘We want less oratory and more powder; less rhetoric and more rams,’’ he said, “Patri otiism,”’ he eaid, “was higher than business interests; love of country dearer than the dollars,”’ PETTUS MAKES ATTACK ON THE HOUSE RESOLUTION. Mr. Pettus (Ala.) followed Mr, Wilson and / } . . lattacked the House resolution as being un- ee ee eee SAL POR constitutional. He insisted that Coneress y Ty ; 1} AGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. had a rieht to declare war and said that the President was in his high office to exe- cute the mandate of Congress. He bitterly arraigned the President's natorial advis- Free sampics of a most remarkable remedy are | ore being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Mr. McEnery (la.) said he would vote for Ft. Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who had — recornition of the Cuban republic, clos- ‘ ry his remarks with a tribute to a reunited battied fur years against the mental and physical = ve Se try ag is being witnessed to-day. suffering of lost manhood that the Institute bas Gear (lowa) supported the majority decided to distribute free trial packages to all who n 2 ‘write. It is a bome treatment and ail men who euffer with any form of sexual weakness result: | anders, showing the high patriotism ing from youthful folly, premature loss of strength | ...).;,, h actuated them in their struggle for and r.emory, weak back, varicocele, or emaciation | hiherty . , of parts can sow cure themeelves at home. “Mr. Elkins (W. Va.) said it was plain . - war was inevMable and conld not be avoid- The remedy has a@ peculiarly grateful effect of | ie reasons ‘n opposing the recogni- wWarinth and seems to act direct to the Aesired +, n of Cuba were location, giving strength and development Jost! won their independence as a where it fs needed. it cures all thé tlis and | those seeking re ognition - ‘ear ; ' ingureent government is ov troubles that come from years of mistse of the onty temporary, and such natural functions and bas been an absolute suc- eontrary to American do ‘trine for n hun cess in all cases. A request to the Btate Medical Area vears. He thought the resolutions ne Inetitute, 284 Firat National Bank Bullding, Ft presented by the Forelgn Relations Cen- Wayhe, Ind., stating that you desire one of their | m ttee ought to he amended @o as to pro. free trial packages, will be complied with. The] vide that the recognition should be give Inatitute is desirous of reaching that great class | hy the President. the onlw power that c: iA | of mien Who are unable to ..ave home tuo be treat- give i¢ Mr. Elkins challenged the etate- os Bn the free, sample will enable them to #8€@ | monts of Mr. Proctor as to the #onditions easy it is to be cured of sexual Weakness]... tno feland. + the proper femedies are employed. The Wr. Proctor: fee tute makes no restrictions, Any Man pth Ratmnants: tn pris will be seut a free sample, carefully sea pe SA Reine: id pacha that tte te Se ee Meiakirieneat. a they no longer had standing tn. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ee ee oe NO STANDING IN COURT.” “Our nation with its 70,000,000 people and Vast resources is great enough to do exact justice,”’ said Mr. White. “It has peen thoughtfully said that’ no more sublime yectucle has ever been presented than that of a freat nation sacrificing for justice its passion’ and its pride.’ Mr. Whité declared that in view of the récent gction of Spain in making ' a large appronvriation for the relief of the recon- eentrados and in abolishing the edict of concentration she had met the only argu- ment of Senators in favor of hostilities. Spain had swept their footing from beneath SENT FREE TOMEN The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy fer Lost Vigor. H.) read a number of ’ Gallinger (N pe autographic letters from Cuban military its const W'll the Senator accept the the Consular reports? I'd a thourand t'mes rather | ~) Men, not perhaps so eminent as the GEOGRAPHY AND GRAMMAR. Teacher in Arithmetic—“What is the difference in the prices of a firm in the Furniture and tending personally to all their business and their compstitors who are compelled to employ agents ‘Scholar—“The four brothers sell for so per cent less.’’ Teacher in Grammar—‘tls the following senten Scholar—*‘No, ma’am, you left out one word toe high and they are not as liberal in their dealings as Goldman Bros.”’ correct? If not, why not? I will NOT purchase of Goldman Bros.’ — Teacher in Geography—«What is the greatest attraction in St. Louis and where is it situated?” €cholar—‘Goldman Bros.’ Beautiful Furniture and Carpet House. 1104 and 11006.”’ Teacher—‘‘From personal experience I know your answers are correct. ’ ‘I will purchase of Goldman Bros.’ competitors. | competitors, because their prices and terms & Carpet business having four and salesmen to do it for them?’” - It is situated on Olive street, west of Eleventh. The numbers & You are a bright child.” Beautiful high-grade Oak Sideboard, worth $30 anywhere D4 $ Sti Louis $ on Easy Payments. : Send for Illustrated - °@ —> ~— tor frem Vermont, who report a state of affairs entirely different from that reported . ame Senate. . Elkins declared that the United States oun to take Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands in order that we might have some compensation for an enormous war debt. If afterward it was desired to give the Cubans their independence, he was willing, as he always believed they ought to have it. in conclusion Mr. Elkins paid a high tribute to the President. Mr. Clay of Georgia said he was anxious to see the question adjusted withdut war, for the people of the South did not want war; but was was now inevitable. PROCTOR REPLIES TO THE STATEMENTS OF ELKINS. Mr. Proctor replied to some of the sState- ments made by Mr. Elkins. The latter, he said, had received him information from Mr. Atkins of Boston, whose sugar planta- tions had been protected by the Spanisna troops. He thought it too late now tv talk. War was upon us and we ought to meet it with united front. Mr. Pritchard of North Carolina contented himself with announcing aftera brief eulog of the President, that he would support the majority resolution, Mr. Nelson of Minnesota declared that the question as to the power of the President to recognize the republic was irrelevant. Congress had the authority and ought to exercise it—to accept the brave young re- public in the coming war. Mr. Perkins of California announced him- self in favor of recognizing the independ- ence of Cuba. .The assassination of the sailors of the Maine was sufficient warrant for us to go-to wart. ‘Mr. Thurston of Nebraska, who followed him, declared his intention to vote to recog- nize the Republic of Cuba. He was a Re- publican, and he had been urged by every Republican influence to vote against the minority resolution bec @quse it was of Democratic origin. But ; this matter he Was more than a Repulé.can—he was an American citizen, Mr. Morgan of Alabama defended his position briefly giving his reason for de- clining to concur inthe minority resolu- tion to recognize the independence of the republic. His position was not misunder- stood by the Cuban ptople. His views had been submitted to Mr. Palma, and were concurred in by him, he said, and we should not recognize independence without a stipulation which would prevent the pos- sibility of Gen. Gomez making a treaty with Spain that would leave us in the lurch. After Mr. Kenney (Del.) had stated his position in favor of the recognition of in- depe ndence the debate caMfie to an abrupt close. Senator Hale and several other Senators who were scheduled to present their views refrained, Then Senators came trooping in from the corridors and cloak rooms and the specta- tors, many of whom had been in the gal- leries for 12 hours, leaned over impatiently, The first vote was taken Bpon the amend- ment of the minority of the Foreign Re:so- oe Committee which provided for the recognition by Republic of Cuba as the lawful government of that island.” It was adopted 61 to 37 as follows: Ayes—Allen, Bacon, Baker, Berry, Butler, Cannon, Chandler, Chilton, Clay, Cockreil. Daniel, Foraker, Gallinger, Harris, He't- feld, Jones (Ark.), Jones (Ney.). Kenney Kyle, Lindsay, McEnery, McLaurin, Mal- lory, Mantle, Martin, Mason, Mills Mitchell, Money, Murphy, Nelson, Pasco. Penrose, Perkins, Pettigrew, Pettus, Quay, Rawlins, Roach, Smith, Stewart, Teller. Thurston, Tillman, Turley, Turner, Turple, Vest, White and Wilson—5! Nays—Aldrich, Allison, Burrows. Caffery, ‘“arter, Clark,Cullom. Davis, Deboe Elkins, “airbanks, Faulkner, Frye, Gear, Gorman, } H; ile, Hanna, Hansbrough, Hawley, lige McBride, McMillan, Morgan, Platt Conn.), Platt (N. Y.), Pritch- , Proc tor, Sewall, Shoup, Spoone ‘r, War- ren ellington, Wetmore and W olcott—37. ATION IS ANNEX NOT CONTEMPLATED. Mr. Davis then offered an amendment as an additional section as follows: . That the United States hereby dis- claims any disposition or tntention to ex. : The tnsurgents had not |. nation, As | giways have: the } ¢} iturtion recognition wae | i portions of the chamber when the amend- iment was read It ithe first se ‘ought to be, free and ' words }aecept your stateenentsa, but there are other | eter SO, ereig? ity, jurisdiction or control r the said island, except for the pacifi- ion thereof: and as erts ite determina- when this is accom: hed to leave government and contr: “y of the island its per pp :S.. “That's ri leht.’ : came in choruses from al] was adopted without n dissenting vote, Mr. Frve then ‘tion de moved to astrike out of aring that the people of the Isiand of Cuba “are and of right independent,’ the “sre and of right.’ On motion of Air. "Dat ‘Is the motion was | laid on the tabl¥, &5 to 88. as follows: .' ¥ene—~—Allen, Baenn, Raker, Bate, Berr 3utler, Cannon, Chandle Chilton, eawi “lay, Cockrell, Daniel, Haris Faulk ner, rorak?r, Galinger, ris, r ees, RE he = aeee the United ‘States of the! © OO9O9OOS 66900066 69600000 006 We Also Sell Outside of 3 Catalogue. Mailed Free. 3 © OOOO OOOS 60060008 60006000 oes / | \ ml \ ( Pa \} i BRUSSELS CARPETS, INGRAIN CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, RUGS, PORTIERES, 45¢ Per Yard Up 30c Per Yard Up $1.00 Per Pair Up DRAPERIES, ETC. Ly 7 is eo Po Va > ~ . . ~ war\n¥ SN = OS a 4 2 —_ — at y A ’ GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE YEAR—One week more-~Beautiful Parlor Suit, worth $75. 00, for. ie eee ee ee ee - SEB OUR BEAUT IFUL ODD PIECES. 9 OOO 066660 White Enamel Bed, only See our line of Brass Beds. ~ Jones of Arkansas, Jones of Neva- Kyle, Lindsay, Lodge, McEnery, McLaurin, Mallory, Mantle, Martin, Mason, Mills, Mi tehell, Money, Murpny, Nelson, Pasco, Penrose, Perkins, Petti rew, Pettus, Quay, Rawlins, Roach, Smith, tewart, Tel- ler, Thurston, Tillman, Turley, Turner, Tur- pie, Vest, Wolcott—55. Nay s—Aldrich, Allison, Burrows, Caffery, Carter, Cullom, Deboe, ‘Elkfhs, Fairbanks, Frye, Gear, Gorman, Gray, Hale, Hanna, Hawley, Hoar, McBride, McMillan, Morgan, Morrill, Platt (Conn.), Platt (N. Y.), Pritch- ard, Proctor, Sewall, Shoup, Spooner, War- ap, Wellington, Wetmore, White, Wilson— MORGAN? S DECLARATION OF WAR VOTED DOWN. Mr. Morgan then offered his substitute for a declaration of war. It was laid on the table, yeas, 83; nays, 5. The nays were Messrs. Mason, Morgan, Pettigrew, Turner The supreme moment had come. Mr. Hale (Maine) who has been the mainstay of the opposition to radical action of the Cuban question rose. His first words sounded a Sahara: da, Kenny, jand Wilson. ] warning. “The action the Senate is about to take,’ he said, spe aking slowly and impressively, ‘places it in a deadlock with the House an the President of the United States. It : a remarkable spectacle we are presenting to the civilized worid.”’ But he got no further. Mr. Teller and Mr. Wolcott were both on their feet.The latter declared passionately that Mr. Hale's statement was most import- ant. He said. as a Republican, he demanded to know upon what authority it was made. “T ask the Senator whether he is author- ized by the President to declare that our contemplated action will place us in dead- lock with the President?’’ Before Mr. Hale could reply Mr. Teller made the point of order that it Was unpar- liamentary for a Senator to refer to the ac- tion of the other House or the President. The Vice-President read the rule and asked Mr. Hale to proceed in order. Mr. Hale said he proposed briefly to state the reasons for his opening statement. He did not pretend, he said, to speak by au- thority of the Pre sident or to know in any contingency his future action “But I do know, if the motion of the Sen- ator from Minnesota prevails,’’ he contin- ved, “it wilf bring the Senate into dead- lock with the President, as shown by what the President has submitted to us, Mr. Teller again called Mr. Hale to order, and again the Vice-President St the rule read. Mr. Hale seemed ‘but ghtiy dis- turbed by these interruptions. Proceeding again, hé commented upon the remarkable spectacle the Senate presented. ‘We are not asked to legislate,” he con- tinued, ‘‘upon ordinary matters, Dut upon a grave national question that involves war. It is proposed here to disregard the leadership of the Chief Magistrate. He has left us no — as to the lines of policy which compel us to enter on war; if such it is to be with Spain. He has told us that the cond¥tions in Cuba are not such as will permit our recognition of the Re- public of Cuba. He has blazed the policy. “The war in Cuba must stop. Nothing is plainer than that intervention is to be re. sorted to, and he asks to be instructed to use the army and navy for that purpose. And we are now here to-day with this pol- icy marked out; withverything we desire about to be consummated; with freedom to Cuba assured and intervention by arms, if necessary, decided upon, the President is to be confronted by define another policy. nae meg in his face—a resolution he has ‘clared he does not believe in and does Executive is the nearest knows. not oe The ahi th h to a ruler this country all he be opposed?’ MR. BRYAN DID IT ALL SAYS THE MAINE SENATOR. Proceeding Mr. Hale expressed the deep sense of regret with which he had In the last few days witnessed the flitting away Cure Rheume tiem, Neuralgia.La Griope. Colds, O- besity. Liver, tkin and idney Tronbd- les, Prevents sick- ad Desa NSON THE Ros! eaTH ABIN ROG ap BE — a Bee ERMAL BATH: | TA Le ee Ce aR eR ee Pig ro PRY Mee Ron See sod $3.50 the Senate's effort We pee to thrust Fy | Washington down to the present time, the ~—- ee ——— -_—— the Senate. Senators who had opposed the recognition of the independence of Cuba had one by one, and day by day, come into line for that declaration. He said. he had wondered why it was so, and he had found the solution of the problem in a banquet given las Wednesday night in this ciev to the Hon. Wm. Bryan. Witb great sarcasm he read from an ac- count of the speeches made on that oc- casion by Mr. Bryan and alleged that it Was responsible for the sudden unanimity of sentiment upon the Democratic side of the chambér. Many of the Democratic Sen- ators gave manifestations of their disap- proval as Senator Hale was réeading the account of the speech, The solidification of the Democratic party, Mr. Hale continued, Was not to be attributed to caucus action, but to this symposium, But all this attempt to make politics out of the ‘situation would not succeed,. he thought. If war came jt would not be con- ducted by the Democratic party. The coun- try would not turn to that patry, and the flag of the United States seed not be carried by that party, but by that gallant soldier and statesman, the President of the United States. He would conduct the war and bring it to a successful conclusion, The Democratic Senators and the Demo- cratic party, who seemed so intent on hos- tilities with Spain, would be found. when War was actually upon us, impeding and obstructing the course of those who were now attempting to avert war, with all its horrors, but who would then be in the a fighting for the honor of their coun- tr Mr. Gorman (Maryland), followed Mr. Hale and by his manner and by the vehe- mence of his uttérances, showed how greatly he felt the gravity of the situ- tion. He counselled temperate policy and hoped that the rancor of debate would be eliminated from the occasion. He criti- cized the attacks made by Senators upon the President as the Commander in Chief of the army and navy and forcibly de- clared that party should give way to a higher duty in the determination of the question. He questioned the wisdom of the resolution as adopted and hoped that wiser counsels would prevail. The message of the President, he said, read to him as the declaration of a man who had exhausted ail diplomatic efforts to bring peace out of chaos and now came to Congress for authority to strike the blow that would give the Cuban people freedom from years of misrule. ‘‘Every loyal Demo- erat,” he sald, “will be found behind the President, not as a Democrat, but as an American citizen, upholding the hands of our Commander in the war now almost upon us.”’ He said that the open criticism of the President was to be deprecated, an he wished that the record made up might be bloted forever, and only a united people shown uppermost to the world. He closed amid.profound stillness. “T pledge myeelf,”’ he sald, “‘to forget that McKinley was elected by the Republican party, for I know and believe that as Presi- dent of the united people he will bear his country’s flag aloft and no nation, Spain or otherwiae, will receive from him naught else than fair, manly and brave treatment. ALLISON DOUBTS THE WISDOM OF RECOGNITION. Mr. Allison (Io.), seemingly laboring un- der intense excitement, said that no man could doubt his loyalty to the country or the flag, but he seriously doubted the wisdom of do'ng that which had been a question of contraversy since the days of assumption of Congress to declare the in- dependence of a nation fn contravention of the well known principle of interational seal He said the amedment had been forced into the resolution in the face of the fact that the Pres'dent didn't counsel or even advise such action, but on the other hand had declared emphatically against it. He said that the. present Cuban republic was but a setchoh government and under the forms prescribed might with entire pro- priety in its own good time enter into a convention with Spain to the exciusion of the United States. He argued that the re- public of Cuba should be recognized by treaty, the initiative to be taken by the President as his lawful right. He outlined the dleagreement probable between the two houses and guverdediy hinted at the con- ference which would be necessary and from which would come a resolution upon Which the representatives of all parties could unite and which in the light of his- tory now making would stand the aseaults of international law. HOW HOUSE RESOLUTIONS WERE TURNED N. The vote on Mr. Davis’ motion to atrike out all after the resolving clause of the House resoluticn and insert the Senate resolutions as amended was carried by a vote of @ to 2. The detailed vote ey oo Yeas—Alien, Bacon, Shae Bate, Butler, oon hand "Danish Cla Fadinne L. Cul = aaiener of the spirit of conservative sentiment in| YOU NEED A FILTER. Why not buy the simplest, cheapest and best’ WE HAVE IT. The Davenport Combination. Complete, in one vessel. No Mfting to clean—ean't get out of order. Made in St. Louis. Satisfaction guaranteed. See ours and you will bay no other. Filters left on trial. CASH OR CREDIT, St. Louis Fitter & Cooler Co.. 316 N. 9th st.. Century Bidg, el. Main 8057. Jones (Nev.), Kenny, Kyle, Lindsay, Lodge, McEnery, McLaurin, le, Mallory, Mic Mar- tin, Mason, Mills, Mitchell ‘Money, Morgan, Murphy Nelson, Pasco, Penrose, Perkins, Pettigrew, Pettus. Proctor, Quay. Rawlins, Roach, Shoup, Smith, Stewart, Teller, Thurston. Tillman, Turley, Turner, Turple, Vest, White. ‘oleott—60. Nays—Aldrich, Allison, Burrows, Caffery, Carter, Deboe, Elkins, Fairbanks, Frye, Gear, Gorman, Gra Haw- ley, Hoar, McBride, Mostitian, a peat Platt (Conn.), Platt (N. Y., Pritchard, Sewall, Spooner, Warren, Wellington, Wetmore be W ilson—28. Mr. Hoar then took the floor. He said he could not vote for the resolutions as amend- ed, because they undertook to rob the Pres- ident of a constitutional prerogative. Fur- thermore, to carry the resolution into ef- fect, the American forces in Cuba would have to be under the command of the in- surgent officers, Otherwise the presence of our troops there would be hostile to the insurgents. Mr. Hoar’s speech was the* last display of oratory of the day. At 9:05 the third and final reading of the resolution as amended was begun. . —gpmantcaaed afterwards came the ques- tio Shall the resolution pass? There was a general demand for an yea and nay expression on the question and a we “GL ONAN EA __l04=H106 OLIVES ether store. | son, i ———_ie —_—_— ee ee ee. roll call was ordered. It proceeded ie ¢ midst of a profound calm. Fae Not a single pair was annow Senators, with the one exce Walthall were present, and he Mr. Spooner from his engagem with him. The roll call resulted tn the the resolution by the vote of 67 to There was some confusion but no lution were then substituted for title and preamble without div Mr. Davis moved that the upon its amendment and ask ac ence. This request was met “No, no,” and it was soon that many Senators conside was a possibility that the concur with the Senate reso reaolution were not entered in the Upon this suggestion Mr. vis his motion and in its stead motion to adjourn. It was an 9:15 p. m. that the Senate sto until Monday at 12 o'clock. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, The annual district meeting of the en's Forelgn Missionary Boctet i a auxiliaries of St. Louls "District. re, in the Carondelet, NG ae | avenue, o f 7 Miss prhae wading of De ¥ ll assist in the services. A ful sentation of all the M. E. churches PR cae DRUNKENNESS CURED How One Woman Rescued Her Husbe From the Wretched Life He Led. A TRIAL PACKAGE OF WRITE THIS MARVELOUS HOME REMEDY MAILED FREE TO ALL WHO FOR IT. Can Be Given in Tea, Coffee or Food, Thus Absolutely Secretly Curing the Patient in a Short Time Without His Knowledge. There ie a cure for Drunkenness that has shed a radiance into thousands of hitherto desolate fre- sides. It does its work so silently and stealthily that while the devoted wife, sister or daughter looks on the drunkard Is reclaimed even against his will and without his knowledge or co-opera- tion. The @iscoverer of this grand remedy, Dr. Haines, will send a sample of the remedy to all who will write for it Enough of the remedy is mailed free to show how it is used In tea, coffee or food and that it will cure the dreaded habit quietly and permanentiy. The effort of a devoted wife in Mt. Alry, N, ©, that saved ber husbapd from the terrors @f 4. cobol. is well worth recording. She secured a remedy known as Golden Specific. a powder te be mixed with coffee or food, and this abe secrer . and faithfully gavé to her bushat?. je & “heer time a wondsrful efange everceme big «t:) abe wrote to Dr. Haines as follows: God for inspiring som with the knowledge to eure that av ful babig Of drinking. 1 am gied to gay to-night that my Basband bas tot touched eny life to anyone It hes worked wonder. gives pew 1 say thet my bhosbend brs fully. I am

by Dr. Hal tered famitte | oo ial an | apect, hes 8 right teed te the « should be ros a golaathngs et eae dee 33 eeeen . ' | LORE ALR 9 Sie — “— > - a ae ee acta NWR iec es eer. trees

Page 5

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RO ay ape ‘ a . : r ¥ . e a « R ; > > ae 5 ' 3 ne , * ong 5 e . ye a et » hae : oat et eee ea | ie ae as tes i . 4 ’ ic ron ° 2 e . “ ; “ é “= Se es 5 ae ) i Ree es AIF ARG 5 Ps : ' Satis : ‘ ; i soles . ba : ft a i* , 5 gg ie ~ ‘ y 7 : : ae eee x pada * os s - ei oii i, , ne sy Naat an P F “ot — wi * “Teg , bes ah ‘ em an ; 5 ‘ & ee 2 ees : . - i, he 4 : tae ee x - of" " . me ge: Ff : Pe Y X . AA E . A " = ~ beg ¥ . - : a 5 * ; 5 iat ; - ae m i a et eae bie ‘ - at | hes eh ‘ =, 2 ib i ae eve _ - me , . 6 . 4 . 4 a ds sk ’ 4 ) - Fs , —_ so a etaeal a 7 " %é $ ~ : b- f f os ea a Senet —— te at ed . mys (gle R4 a 2T Ss eae * 5 5 y ‘ =. % idem ee ded. | . ‘ - : ‘ ‘ , " . — 4 oe Per ge! ye. aa, va i Sod 4 i Saat.” , S ; , - ai — _— het, _ . : . digi , - * ’ ; - PF be ‘ Seed , : ¥ . . = 7 : : ial ” : S és has ee. eee P E RY Se a “> 3 : d : . my : = “> 4 " . * 4 . ., . - e : . . P . » +, * it ; 7 4 . . 4 P : ~ Se dhe) on iren’s 15c fast " ay eg "hd le b : A, »" bs 2 #2 @e aoe. ‘ e4 ; agree.“ Pi sess A Sa 7 a Fesitcs 19c sires will be long remembered. Beginning Monday at 8 e’clock and continuing threughout the day, thousands of dollars in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Puralshings, Cloaks, Mintuery, re Bef ae eries, Notions, Fancy Goods, etc., will be put on sale at prices that will make you stare with woad ent. Each succeeding hour will bring new surprises. You may have bought cheap, but it won’t be a circumstance to the prices you can buy tkem at in this great sale. If you care for money, come spend the day with us to-morrow. It will be pro le to you. PICKINGS FROM ) E P CK. | 6 r er end tHe eeeTte Fam! SARRRUET SPOOR. a g1.00.- BB mots | MILLinery. MIEN’S SHIRTS at... Cc | TRIMMED OM 91010. M. HATS. GOWNG LIKE HOT CAKES. 2000 Trimmed Hats Over 200 Dozen Sold Saturday. Sale Con- tinues To=-Morrow. Men’s and Boys’ HATS. We va aap Broadway pt ga fine clothing as is manutactured, but we do aot charge you the fancy prices 0 * Come and see. eee Men's Spring Suits CONFIRMATION AND COMBINATION SUITE, i : brows 5 ea and Overcoats. and Black Thibet Suits— Bes ing Fair ‘th. rice 4.10 Bo, yay bicycle, military DO ee ivode. THE LL THEM AT. 5 Finest Thibets, Clay ‘orsteds, Tricots, = usted Fair Men’ T. etc, $8.45 to......... $7.50 ; 7 $6.50 Suite, _ Tailes’ 10c fast aie tae all wool, ... ' ‘bl susted Fat ’ hose | bites 3 $8.59 Suits, r Men’s 19c American beauty rose Strictly ail wool.... ith bud and f + ' Boys’ -All-Wool Combina- ; Busted Fat Men’ Fost r Me - foliag 5 $12.50 Suits, sbi ‘Lad strictly al! wool... ' s e880 60 Be torchon lace, stripe s«llk ceees 21st AD me et FAOM 3104 P.M. | Children’s fast black ribbed 20¢ all-:itk motre and taf- 22¢ Ladies’ $1 Engiiah giorte amhreiias, fancg cel luted hand $2.55. Spe- ela Price. $1.45 Latest fancy straw shapes trimme:l with chiffon, flow. ers and lace ,orna- ments and silk, ribbon; sells reg- ularly at 4.59 ime’ $2.39 LADIES’ CLOAK DEPT, Special — We make a UAL- WB Busted Fair Men's, Roys’ and Youths’ Tennis Shoes, all sizes "ae Fair children's Wc Tan Button Shoes 25¢ Children’s T5e Pat- ent Tip Shoes at 35e Children's Tic Tan aud Black Shoes... 49 Busted Fair Men'a $8 and $4 Conere Shoes. small reso, 108 Busted Fatr Men's Misses’ $1.25 Pat- ent Tip Lace Sieve 96 Micwes’ $1 Tan Lace or One of the largest jobbing houses of New York (name withheld for business reasons) was forced toraise money or bust—has therefore closed out to us for spot cash 1872 dozen Men’s Shirts, including the celebrated MONARCH BRAND, at half manufacturer's cost, consisting of men’s laundered white body colored bosom shirts, cuffs to match, open front and back, body made of best muslin and bosoms of finest French woven /Aadras or best percales, neat, simple stripes, as well as the most extreme Piaids and Persian patterns, sizes 14 to 17. As long as they last, we will give our customers the benefit of this purchase. Just think of it~—$1.50, $1.25 ve eB ore er errr ne reek rr er rrr ee ty Don't fail to see our Window Display. OUT-OF-TOWN MERCHANTS, Here is a chance to double your money. These shirts will easily retail for $1 to $1.50. The quantify being enormous, we will job these to out-of-town merchants in not more than 3-dozen lots at $6 per dozen, cash. WE REFUND MONEY In all in- stances if tion Suits, consisting of coat, 2 pair pants and cap, The above ine} > ude Youn $2.45 $2.95 $3.45 oes Baltimore Tallor-Made ca 4a Busted Fair Boys’ $2.59 suitse— Our Price Faas gic sine ire 1 se and Top Coats, & » ’ 5e .50, 10, $12.50 and $!5.00 Latest Spring Patterns. Busted Fair Boys’ 33,50 tua | Spring Styles, lat- tt ee ee feed to fit finest’ material, guaran- Top Coats. Spring shades.... $4,39 Busted Fair Men’s $2.50 PAR «606 is'enia ds $1.19 Suits— Our Price. ........ $195 ing ef $2.50'te degre finish, and a positive sav- Mien’ 9 en's and Youths Men’s and Youths’ $10 Oovert Overcoats—neweete — MEN’S av EN’S PANTS From the Busted Fair. Latest s ring st yles, newests effects. from $1. 89 to the finest Bot timore Tallor-Made Pants at 8 and = Children's Tam O'Shanters, Golfs, Yaeht Caps, Plaids, Caasimeres and plain, well made, usual pric? Bors’ ree eeeeeee est patterns, Middies. Al- pines, Reefers, Russian Blouses an? Double- aan as 4 $2.45, #904 95 KNEE PANTS. Busted Fair 45c Knee Pants— Our Price Busted Fair Tic Knee Pants Pe Child'a moec- eusin shoe... «ses osee FROM 410 5 P.M. Ladies Ge muslis ers, wide bem and tueks fe Natosook Bm- broidety, per yd.. ladiva’ 0e extra bordered hemstite Haotker- ehiefs...... eeeeeee 3 Men's Mic bi- eycle SUABs = 1 tages poses Fatr adies’ $1.50 Tan and Black Oxfords, small sizes C Ladies’ Patent Ti and $4 Shoes, fF small sizes Rusted Fair 88t # Elegaut styles, latest pat- terms, and values that ean not be duplicated else- where—d0c and..: he hag Men's Fedora Hats, black, brown, otter, ma\ ple and pearl shades; ef ete Men's Fédors and Stiff Hats, Denlap, Kuoz and Youman blocks, ma- ple, cedar, pearl, brown and black colers, alk 7 trimmed. well made, you are not a oe EEE SE reguiariy sold at satisfied. SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. Price: eethesis eee te JS ‘ oe ; : ie - * ik 4 . » Le Re Ree ee “¢ an Baseball Outfits With Boys’ Suits. SUITS and TOP COATS. TO ORDER, $10, $12.50 and Si5. Guaranteed Style, Fit and Finish PANTS TO ORDER FROM $2.50 UP. WE» GUARANTEE To kéep all Clothing bought of us in repair free, Ladies’ $1.35 Tan and Riack Oxfords, all sines Rusted Fatr Children’s $1.25 alf Lace Shoes, 5 Ste Wari isicka Bhi Youths’ $1.25 Tan and Black Lace Shoes, 8S¢ 12 to 2 ‘ Roys’ and Light- “4 gs = en's ’ Otiifa ... a ——--— AMBASSADOR WHITE DECLARES THAT GERMANY IS NEUTRAL. BERLIN, Aprig§.—In German official and political circles it is held that actual hostilities between the United States and Spain is merely a question of a brief time, as both countrits have gone too far to recede. There has been a strong revlusion of popular sentiment here. preponderance was !n favor of the United States. To-day the reverse is true. - trampled upon. Policeman Geurge Gibson ran to her assistance and carried mother and child from the burning structure. They were fortunate in receiving only slight in- juries. Foreman Ahearn of Engine Co. No. 17 suffered from the heat. His patriarchal gray beard was singed to a bristle. George Schneide, secretary of the Amer- ican Brewery Co.,.and Florence Doyle of 1514 South Jefferson avenue, were hemmed in by the flames, and escaped by leaping over the rear of the grandstand. Dr. E. J. Nevile of 3806 Finney avenue worked like a beaver in caring for the ‘‘WALKER'S PLAN—PAY AS YOU CAN.” 2Walker’s Rebuilding Sale! The old building at 206 and 208 North Twelfth street, that has for so many years faithfully filled the wants of St. Low's’ homemakers, is no longer large Last week the Presit Even the Liberal press . - In portant Orders Have Been Sent to the Command- ers of United States Squadrons, But They Are Sealed. _—_ THEY CERTAINLY PERTAIN TO : THE COMING DEMONSTRATION, dent McKinley's megsage is considered disappointing. strongly disapproves J it. A carping spirit is shown throughout the press. The attitude of the Government, however, differs wisely from this. Baron Von Buelow, the Minister for Foreign At- fairs, had a long conversation this week with United States Ambassador White on the situation and Mr. White empowers the Associated Press to say that the Minister gave him the strongest assurance that “Germany in the event of war will maintain the most strict and loyal neutrality, without any ariere pense and: that it was due to Baron Von Buelow’s personal inspiration that the semi-official North German Ga- zette printed the declaration to thts effect. siecle alsa tine : A SOLDIER OF MISSOURI ~—— — ee (FIRE AND PANIC wounded. He was on the scene from the start and attended the injured men as they were lifted out to the open park. The .Sixth Distriet poli¢e distinguished themselves for bravery. Over 100 women were rescued by Policemen Dowdall and Gibson. At 10:30 last night there was a force of 100 men_at work on the fences at Sports- man’s Park, and over half of the burned fence was back in position. Tim Hurst was in charge of the men at work. At a late hour last night President Muck- enfuss called at the Post-Dispatch office. He said that the game would be played to- day at Sportsman’s Park without fail, Chief Swingley seemed puzzled. “In all my experience,” he said, “I never saw a fire like this. The entire grand stand seemed to burst into flames at once. I never saw IS SIX FOOT SEVEN HIGH. wood burn so rapidly. Before we could get enough for Walker’s growing trade. Orders have been given to rebuild it on an enlarged plan 4s soon ag out furniture and carpets can be gotten of the way of the workmen. Beginning to-morrow (Monday) morning = PRICES ON FURNITURE AND CARPETS = WILL BE LEVELED TO THE GROUND oun --lower than fine, dependable goods have ever been sold in Walker’s liberal plan of payment applies to all purchaszs made Rebuilding Sale. Be here when the store opens tomorrow ENRICH YOUR HOME by ordering liberally. Profit and even is fcrgotten in this 2 oO” AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK. to work the structure was practically de- ' Commodore Schley’s Ships Are Again at Hampton Roads, 4 Sampson Is at Key West, and All Will Sail the Moment the Order Is Given. = > WASHINGTON, April 16.—Important orders have been sent to the fleet com- landers, but they were sealed. Their nature is,only known by those who direct the : vy, and they are silent. They will not even admit that suchworders have been ransmitted. The belief of those who have closely studied the situation is that the rders pertain to the naval demon§tration to be made bciore Cuba when Spain is “Ordered out. The Flying Squadron is at Hampton ‘9 ds after a trip to sea. The Fighting QUadron is at Key West, while the Asiatic dron is within easy distance of the Milippine Islands, the Spanish stronghold the Pacific waters. No further information than this can be e hed from the Navy Department. Iig- fatively speaking, the hull of that depart- | ‘ing for more vesse ie { ' } has had a thorough overhauling and > BE ‘but the slightest bits of information come Bt , nd those are unconsequential matte's wREOUL special interest. vA +¥ 2 gi particular thing which Is guard- meee ete | 4 ‘Wéaks have been carefully calked so that | the greatest care that nothing may mown by the public is the movement wueets, Or any part of a fleet. Here Were hurried conferen | Navy Department to-day among the chiefs, but it is patent that plans have been fully matured, ard the department is only await- ine word from the President to hoist and sailaway. The department is still negotiat- is. The Juniatta was to- day purchased and will be sent to Boston to be overhauled and fitted as a repair ship. This will be an important adjunct to the navy during an engagement. In all likelihood it will be sent to Capt. Sampson's fleet at Key West, where it will be the most serviceable, The Flying Squadron will rapid a gait, for such a vessel. The repair ship will be fully supplied with tools and machinery and all repairs that can be car- ried, so that damages to vessels may be remedied at sea if not too serious. Nothing was done to-day toward securing the Chilian cruiser O'Higgins, A deal was move at too 'elosed by which the Yorktown was added ces about the : to the navy, MPRECEDENTS FOR IGNORING RECOGNITION RESOLUTIONS. WASHINGTON, April 16. the progress of events at Stxact character of the resolution Maident. Aside from the interest _ Ene Gebate upon resolutions of Suen © tale tWo houses of Congress, there is 6 Appears to be a chance, at least, ence Committee may conta: whi se hat #2 mh Cc. = What action would be taken by t* | indicat.ons s ée of certainty, but the int - ress without executive approval 0! @right to recognize the inde Mtion is clearly an indefeas‘ble me Pererogative, it is asserted. “ty two joint resolutions; one, completion of our Of the resolation were In his méssage returning 8 I do, in the spirit of ce tion the pareage of these resv bh has inadvertert!y involve : — * Be og ; $445 1 itution of Preside! a foreign powel President “tid he Cons ms, has indicated the @reourse with = CO! ing his message * ; he republic of Pretoria, ‘* in a clause ft Members of the the Capitol. on which would naturally be excited in the outcome f such grave importance additional that the resolution as it comes from the Con- Administration’ are watching with much No one so far has any clear idea of will finally be adopted and sent to the as those now pending be- interest caused by the fact that cognizing the independence of the Cuban vy the President in that event cannot be stated with are that the resolution m'ght be returned to allowed to become jependence of EnY power, it rieht and has never yet, Renta or surrendered by the exe UtVve - on = won is called in adminisirat OF ting to congratulations from the Argentine repub- the a, “relating to congratia woe from of the returned to { these eources exercise rights of the ex. United States, aa the agent to represent the national sovereign- Grant said: I cannot a law without his signature. is contended, under the Con. the exclusive privilege of the executive. in the history of the Government, been » Jegislative branch of the Government. At- fact that in January, 1877, Congress the republic of Pretoria, South nnial of national independence. ‘ongress by President Grant without hie resolutions the President sdid: “Sym- and friendly recognition which has I cannot escape the conviction that their of a power which infringes upon the following the established usage of ‘‘As rewards the resolution re- learn that any State or government of —— ing t “a name existe An Antarctic Expedition. | Govern- 4 ‘Tomored in official circles that the ied E Gintemplates sending an expedition f as FUG Cirele during the ensuing veer This, ia, Wil! comprise eminent navigators, eM, Faturalicts and astronomers, ner t uit crimparatively unknown territory. pe be litt donbdt that discoveries will be ma geoK: However tUse- me may be, thay can never exe . of that dis- ‘philan: t of view, ° we ope efit to the human race oe St6k " : ly estimable eee * 8 ecd the value, — ALL JOINED IN LOY=L DEMONSTRATION. WARRENSBURG, Mo., April 16.—The G. the Confaderate camps United in a mass meeting here this after- noon in the public square to pass loyalt cheer on Foon! which en route 2 Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. GOLDEN CITY, Mo., April 16.—Company C, Second Regiment N. G. M., now boasts the tallest man in the service. He meas- ures_6 feet 7 inches, His name is Nphraim England and his home is at Greenfield, Mo. Mr. England was recruited yesterday by Lieut. R. W. Aldrich of this city, who se- cured ten new men at Greenfield for the Second Regiment, which is located here and at Lamar. The company is now up to the standard and is anxiously awaiting orders THE SIXTH INFANTRY TO MOVE TUESDAY. CINCINNATI, April 16.—Col, Corcoran, commander of Fort Thomas, received tel- egraphic orders to-day to move with the 6th Infantry for Aampe. Fla., by rail at the earliest practicable -moment, with field equipage, ammunition and animals. Col. Corcoran announced this evening that the troops will not move until Tuesday. POLITICS AT SWEET SPRINGS. All Candidates for the Legislature Are Pledged to Cockrell. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SWEPT SPRINGS, Mo., April 16.—A large crowd of. Democratic voters of this county were in attendance at the speaking here to-day by the candidates for county offices. A warm campaign is on, but all is good natured. The candidates are speaking at the different voting precincts throughout the county. The legislative candidates are all pledged to vote for Cockrell for another term in the Senate. co The “Royal Blue Flyer’ and ‘Fast Mail via B. & O. S.-W. Ry., most liberally patron- iged trains running out of st. Louis. Service unsurpassed. Pledgé of an Engagement in Paris. In Paris the popular pledge of an engage- ment is noWadays an artificial eye. engagement token is framed in gold painted on ivory, and 1s set round about with precious stones. It must be an exact reprgduction of the human ard individual eye“not enlarged or beuutified, but painted as it is. $100 To Any Man, WILL PAY $109 FOR ANY CASE Of Weakness in Men They Trest and Fail to Cure. An Omaha company places for the first time be- fore the public a Magical Treatment for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force tn old and young men. No worn-out French remedy; contains no Thos. phorus or other harmful drags. It is a Wonderful Treatment—magical in ite effects—positire in its cure. ll readers who are suffering from a weak- ness that blights their life, causing thdt mental and physical suffering peculiar to Lost Manhood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL CO., suite 751 Ramage baliding, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you absol@tely FREP, a ralnable paper on those diseases, and positive proofs of their truly Magical Treatment. Thousands of men, who have lost all’ hope of a cure, are being restored vy them to a perfect condition. This Magical Treatment may be taken at home under their directions, or they will pay raliroad fare abd botél bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, tf they fail to cure. They are per. tectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free Sample or C. O. D. fake. They have $250,000-capital, and guarantee to cure every case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charge. may be deposited in a bank to he paid to then | when a cute 1d éffectéd. Write thedi yo-day. ‘e | | + | CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO. ee in the building and he must go in and get them, By main force he was taken across the [street to the Fair Grounds Club House. Still he fought to get back to the fire, Secretary Aull of the Fair Association, L, F. Hammer, Silas Benedict and three police- men bore him to the floor and sat upon h:m until he grew calmer. For a quarter of an hour he wae a madman, but after the fire had done its work he seemed philosophical! and hustled about giving orders for the quick work of restoration. . ESTIMATE OF LOSSES. Trustee Von der Ahe Tells What He Thinks He Has Suffered. The grandstand, clubhouse and pavilion were erected five years ago at a cost of $75,000, When Trustee Von der Ahe had recovered from the first shock of the destruction of his property he was asked for an estimate of the luss. “Altogether it will easily reach $100,000," he said. ‘*The loss on the pavilion, grand- stand and bleachers will reach $70,000. They were insured for 955,000. ‘(My personal loss will reach $30,000. I own nothing now but what you see Oil, my back. “In the clubhouse building I had every- thing that belonged to me, including pa- pers that cannot be replaced, besides cloth. ing, furniture and jewelry.”’ Mr. Von der Ahe’s siatement will be a revelation to those who did not suspect that he was worth $30,000. He refused to tell the nature of the highly prized papers, but his grief over their loss was unmistak- able. MINOR INCIDENTS. Curious and Interesting Facts Con- nected With the Stampede. Mrs. Kate Johnson of 1412 Prairie avenue had a marvelceis escape. She fainted in the panic, fell to the ground and was THINK THIS OVER, A Rational Remedy for a National Trouble. To say that hemorrhoids or the disease commonly known as piles is a national disease may be slightly overdrawn, but it is quite certain that at least one in every four persons is so afflicted. Because it is common and not immedi- ately fatal many suffer for years without giving the trouble medical attention. Moreover, the rather general impres- sion that a surgical operation is the only cu‘e nas much to do with delaying atten- tion until -he disease becomes deep seat- ed and chronic. Sufferers from piles should know that the Pyiamid Pile Cure is better than a surgica’ operation; it cures without pain; it causes no detention from business and the cos: 13 trifling, all druggists selling it at 50 cents per package. The astringent effect-of the acids in the Pyramid Pile Cure speedily contracts and restores to their natural condition the blood vessels of the affected parts, and as it quickly dissolves in the rectum, the remedy soothes and heals the irritated surfaces and these two things are the only necessary requirements for a cure. The principal danger from piles is the liability to chronic ulceration of the recta! tissue and nervous exhaustion from loss of sleep and the attendant pain and irrita- tion. All these symptoms the Pyramid quickly relieves, and the fact that it is the most popular and widely sold of any pile cure is quite conclusive evidence of thor- ough merit. If you suffer from bleeding. itching or protruding piles try a fifty-cent r ackage to-tt ht. "Ask your drtiggist for Pyramid Pile Cures stroyed.”’ Silas Benedict, Superintendent of Fire Alarm, was among the spectators who nar- rowly eecaped: “I have seen hundreds of fires,’’ he said, “but I never saw one like this. It seemed to me that in 6 seconds the entire grand stand burst into flames. I would not have believed that wood could burn so fast.”’ —_ -@- -- — CLIMBED A WIRE FENCE. Barbs. Henry Pasghad, one of the oldgst and best patrons of the game, went out yesterday with his friend, Tom Larkin. When the fire broke out he rushed out with the rest. He says he had to elimb a 12-foot high barbed wire fence. Before he got over it he lacerated his hands badly, and had near- ly all the hair smged- off the back of his head. Mr. Paschal was around with his friends last night, looking like one just re- turned from the war. His hands were wrapped in bandages and he had the back of his head done up in cotton batting. His friend, Mr. Larkin, escaped without any injury whatever. FAIR GROUNDS CLUBHOUSE Within a Few Feet of Destruction by Burning Prands. A meeting of the newly organized Fair Grounds Golf Club was being held when the fire started. Among those present were Robert Aull, C. C. Maffit, Julius 8S. Walsh and Dr. A. C. Bernays. Heroic efforts were necessary to save the handsome Fair Grounds clubhouse. The south wind swept the great volume of flames across the street. Fair Grounds employes were placed on the roof and were kept busy deluging it with. water. At one time it seemed both the ciub- house and amphitheater must go. he flames spread unaccountably fast. The fence surrounding the Fair Grounds was destroyed in less than one minute. The flames wefe checked at a point just west of where the scattering oll struck the fence. The grass inside the fence caught fire in spots and burned to within 15 feet of the clubhouse and amphitheater. The heat of the fire singed President Robert Aull’'s evebrows as he stood in the club- house door, a NMundred yards from the burning grand stand. When it was thought the clubhouse could not hold out much longer the wind veered to the east and the danger was over, Dur- ing the big fire the grand stand of the Fair Grounds’ Association was ignited by an electric wire. The structure is of stone and iron, and the fire gained little head- way before it was extinguished. —— -~-@—.--- MYSTERY OF EXPLOSIONS. A Theory That Unused and Fergotten Bombs Were the Causes. No one about the park seemed able to solve the mystery of the explosions and, of the oj] spots on the Fair Grounds’ fence. It was said that a number of bombs, which falled to explode at Friday's cele- bration of the opening of the season ‘were stored under the geand stand. . Chris Von der Afie deni¢d the statement. ‘There wasn't anything ander the grand- stand that could explode excep, barrels of whisky.’ he said “Was there any oll stored on ises,’’ asked the reporter. z “!t don't know anything about any ofl, replied Mr. Von der Ahe MR. COCHRAN’S LOSSES. He “ye the Official Printer of Score Cards at the Park. William Cochran, the offictal printer at Sportsman's Park, sustained a heavy loss hy the fire. Hie entire outfit of premtes, sta- tionery and printing material was totally wrec : He was preparing the official score for the prem- M, ec ae \ ; ae xe .G., there is being organized here a battal- d ked Sunday's when the fire started. a hae GAH eked eee” Some of To-Morrow’s Specimen Sacrifices... Two-Burner Gasoline Stove, strong, responsible make, Full Length Lace Curtains, of prettiest design, per pair..... 16 yards of Stair Of] Cloth, in newest $1 00 patterns......«. - i Woven Wire Springs, full size, All sizés Quick Meal Gas and Gasoline Stoves at guaranteed iowest prices, cash or time, Rrass-Trimmed Iron Beds Me BOE 6d ic bhi dl Figured Gordy. roy Couches, in any color . See the Bed. $8 Rvom Suits in 64 solid oak, at..... ’ buysa Solid Oak Sideboard, iat- i est patterd, with plate giass mirror. Stair Carpet..... .. Brussels Carpets...... Ingraims.. . Mattings........ Spring Roller Window shades $1.35 Regular size ovens, COEF icéteiscre Solld Oak Cane Seat Cnatrs, nice carvigg. Rockers to match 88c $1.40 Comfort Bed eg —any size—to- morrow, Monday.... Be eicely Upholstered Ba Carriages, Extension Tables of an- tique finish at... ] | WALKER’S WAY IS THE EASIEST WAY. Pancy Pattern Smyroa Rugs, this week ........ y WALKER AC- CEPTS YOUR Ou ve. # movement is on foot to organize a com any QUINCY, ILL., 'S WELL | ettation he yy , One company of the avion ee le « ready PREPARED FOR WAR. | sist? "A Deen flied, and is ready for Special to the Post-Dispateh. Odd-Fellows’ Anniversary. QUINCY, Ii}... April 18.—In carte of war | St. Louis Lodge, No 5. w.ti Chaerve ¢? . with Spain Quincy will be well represented 79th anniversary of the Institution of Gud in the field. Beside her two companies, |Félowship in America by attending divine : : iservice at the First Christan Church Lo the Naval Reserves*and Company F, LN. cust street. near Compton avenue, Apri! 24. ‘Members of sister lodges and vis.ting broin- r rlicipate. Direct from Distiller to Consumer Saving Middliemen’s Profits, Preventing Possibility of Adulteration. We are distillers with a wide reputation of 30 yeats standing. Wesell to consumers diréct, so that our whiskey may be pure when It reaches you. Adulterated whiskey is dangerous, abominab!e, yet It is almost impossible to get pure whiskey from dealers. We have tengipt thousands of cus- tomers who never buy bre. We want more of them, and we make this offer to gét them: We will sené four ee Een Seven Old Double Copper Bislitied Rye fer Da tapeee ee, paid. ty En dn ckages-fo marks to indicate contents (w will avoid foes die commenth When vou eet tt and test it, if it lan’! sotisfactery seturn it at our ex- Se, and we will return your $1.20. Such whiskey cannot purchased cisewhere for jess than §5.00. We are the only distillers selling to consumers direct. Others who claim to beate only dealers. Our whiskey has our reputation behind It. Referceres Third Soi! Reak,sey bectnem Bouse te Deyton or Com’ iguasion, HAYNER DISTILLING CO, 4/0 to 416 West Filth Street, Dayton, 0. + nl a cat URI atta ges a ict we in tll ale

Page 6

+S Om ARTETA g +, oy * » rt aS : ere ae) Ave + » ° * 4 OE ’ e ees memes ne MRS, CHAPMAN BURIED HERE She Committed Suicide in the City of Boston. DUE TO ILL-HEALTH AND DESPONDENCY. BHE AND HER HUSBAND WERE MANY YEARS RESIDENTS OF ST. LOUIS. HER REMAINS BURIED IN BELLEFONTAINE. © & Chapman and Young Son Ac- companied the Body and De- votedly Attended to the Burial. Ghortly after 2 o’clock yesterday after- moon a handsome casket was borne out of George N. Lynch's undertaking establish- ment at 1418 Locust street and placed In a hearse standing in front beside a carriage. In the carriage were Mr. C. E. Chapman, his little son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Evans of 4381 Page boulevard. This small funeral procession moved slow- ly away and within a short time entered the gate of the Bellefontaine Cemetery. The body was laid to rest without ceremony, end after the dirt had been shoveled jack into the grave the hearse returned to the undertaking establishment and the carriage Was driven to Mr. Kvans’ home. Tuesday night last a woman, plainly but neatly dressed, entered the Adams House, @n aristocratic hostelry in Bosion, M&ass. end registered “‘Mrs. C. E. Chapman, Ciiy. She was given a room on the third Noor, to which she immediately repaired. About midnight a beliboy passing the rvom deiect- ed the odor of gas. He teported che mat- ter to the clerk, and an investigation fol- lowed. On nearing the room which Mrs. Chapman occupied the odor became strong- er The clerk knocked at the door, but re- ceived no answer. To a second, third and fourth knock there came no response, and with the aid of several men the door was bursted from its hinges. Immediately they were almost overpowered by escaping gas. Upon the bed lay the form of the woman whe had lately been assigned to the room. She had not removed her clothing. She had turned on the gas and asphyxiated herseif, M edicai Examiner Draper of the city was. ealied. He recognized the woman and said that she had been ill for a long time and it was in one of her mental abberations, mo doubt, that she had taken her life. The police, if they investigated the case, did | not make an official report and the matter never received much publicity beyond the | fact that a woman had committed suicide at the hotel named. It Is said that to avoid further notoriety Mr. Chapman had the body brought to St. Louis for burial, but Mr. Chapman denies this. At any rate the remmins arrived at the Union Station at 2 Pp. m., yesterday afternoon, and were re- moved to Lynch’s undertaking establish- ment, whence the funeral occurred. Mrs. Chapman was formerly Miss Jean- ette L. Deckey and lived at 3646 Finney av- enue, until nine years ago, wnen she mar- ge . C, E. Chapman of this city, Short- 7 ted their merrape they removed to cago, where Mr. was engaged in newspaper work. Ode son was bare’ ta ears ago mt removed to s them. A few Boston, where Mr. Chapman in the com- mission business. Shortly after Mr. Chap- man moved to Boston Mrs. Chapman's a “oe ne = id remaining rela- y as a sister, Mrs. . Page boulevard. L, Evans of 4381 out 61x months’ ago Mrs. Chapman’s health failed her and despondency followed. It was in one of these attacks that she took her life. Mr. Chapman said: “I did try to Suppress the knowledge of my wife’s sui cide in Boston, but merely on account of t unpleasant notoriety. She had been sick for some time and it was her suffering that drove her to rashness. The reason for ‘ringing my wife to this city for burial is merely that we have a family lot at Belie- fontaine Cemetery and I deemed it advisa- ble to bring the remains here.” TWO WOMEN BADLY BURNED. Cleaned a Carpet With Gasoline, Then Lighted a Fire to Dry It. Mrs. R. M. Culley of 2608 Chestnut street and Mrs. E. Scott, a servant, were severely burned by an explosion of gasoline yester- gay morning. The latter may die from her ijuries. Mrs, Scott had cleaned a carpet jn a room on the tirst floor with gasoline. Not know- ing of its gas generating properties, she then lighted a fire in the grate to dry the carpet. There was an explosion which shook the house and set fire to it and the clothing of the women. Both ran screaming with terro# and ag- ony to the street, trying to tear off their burning clothing as they ran. On the street assistance was rendered, but not until both sta terribly burned about the face and oay, An alanm of fire was turned in by a 12- year-old girl, Florence Pickett, with pres- ence of mind unusual tn a child, and the fire In the house was extinguished, with a loss af several hundred dollars. FATAL FALL FROM A WINDOW. —— —- -— Josephine Daly Plunges to Death at the House of the Good Shepherd. Josephine Daly, 2 years old, an tnmate of the House of the Good Shepherd fell or jumped from a fourth story window of the institution Friday night, and sustained in- mecheng which proved fatal a few minutes ater. The young woman was one of the most docile of the inmates, and for two years had not been outside the walls. She was committed ‘by her aunt, her only known re.ative, Argan. f night she was standing at the open window talking to her roommate, he latter left the room for a few moments, but remained near the loor. When she re- turned Josephine was not there. Leaning out of the window the girl saw the motion- less form of her companion lying below. An alarm was given and a physiclan sum- moned, but the girl died, before he arrived, without recovering consciousness, WILL PAY HIS OBLIGATIONS. H. E. King’s Father Arrives to the Rescues of His Son. H. FE. King, the young man charged with swindling a host of confiding people who exchanged their money-for experience in trying to collect uncollectable bills, has found a friend in his father, who arrived Saturday from Jerseyville, Ill. He will pay his son out of his trouble if it can be done. Sbin Bone Chiselled Away. Dr. Otto Sutter has removed a section of shin-bone, 12 inches long, from Miss Annie Fehlhauser of 423 South Second street. The young woman. was injured a year ago by falling down a.cellar door, and was operat- ed on later at a private hospital. The oper- ation was unsucessful, and when she was taken to the City Hospital it was thought amputation would be necessary, as the bone was decaying. Dr.: Sutter chiselled the nerotic bone away and the limb ts as useful as ever. A WORN-OUT FAD, “Spring Medicines,” ‘Blood Purifiers” and ‘‘Tonics” an Old-Fash- ioned Idea. after meals assist digestion wonderfully Pure blood, strong nerves and muscles, firm, healthy flesh, can only come from wholesome food well digested. “Blood purifiers” and “nerve tonic” do not reach the cause of the mischief. The stomach is the point to be looked after. The . ‘Bafest and surest way to cure any form of indigestion is to take after each meal some harmless preparation of this kind composed of vegetable essences, pure pepsin, golden seal and fruit-salts, sold by druggists under name of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets, and these tablets taken \ ‘~~ Ss . , ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 . ‘ es pees ee WANS Ween thal ds ad , ; +) i a THE HON, DANIEL J. HAYNES, Who entered the Federal Army.at the age of 17 years, and served until the close of the war, when he established the Florence (Ala.) Republic, has been in active prac- tice of the law since 1876. and is now the senior member of the law firm, Haynes & Hamil, Unity Building, Chicago, says: stature, the close attention and worry attending many. yeas of law ears suffer greatly with remedies for the cure of the ailment, none of which gave | fficacy in carne made me during the past three thounht, exhausted all me re ief, until I tried Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets.. | me I most cheerfully testify to, and recommend most highly their use by those i suffering with dyspepsia. | . | “Although physically strong and of robust ractice has dyspepsia. had, as I Their wonderful TROOPS WILL NOT. MOVE TILL MONDAY. —_ wa War Department Is Going Through Formalities and Says the Delay Is No Cause for Worry. —— Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Since the announcement was made by the Adjutant- General that trodps would begin moving last night and to-day, thé War Department decided to go through the formality of inviting proposals from transportation com- panies before closing contracts for carry ing troops. Accordingly, Quartermaster- General Luddington to-day asked railway companies over whose lines the troops will travel, tg submit bids. These will be opened at noon Monday. Then the general movement of the army toward Cuba will begin. All arrangements have practically been concluded with the transportation com- panies and in the meantime they will have cars at the points needed in sufficient num- bers to start the soldiers on their way to the gulf. Owing to the fact that Sunday intervenes, 48 hours was given in which proposals shall be submitted. Otherwise only 24 hours would have been given. — The order contemplated that the troops should move as soon as transportation could be provided by the Quartermaster Department, and it was then intended by the department that the movement could be begun last night. The delay will result in no special harm, so army officers say. The troops can now reach the gulf as soon as they may be needed to invade Cubaif the order is given. Gen. Miles said that the movement of troops to the South would not begin till Monday at the earliest. There was no special occasion for haste in the matter, he said, and there was also certain for- malities to be observed in arranging with the railroad companies for their transpor- tation, Although no definite information on that point could be obtained this after- noon, it is said that the Sixth Cavalry at Fort Meyer and the Fourth Artillery af Washington Barracks will hardly start on their journey South before Monday evening or Tuesday 04 gen next. An important conference was in progress this afternoon in the office of the Secre- tary of War, the purpose of which was to perfect the arrangements for the use of the National Guards of the States and pre- pare the national defense in case it should ecome necessary to reinforce the regular army. There ‘were Gen. Corbin, Col. Wa Bureau of Information, Representative Hull, Chairman of the House Military Committee and the Adjutant General of the National Guard organizations of nearly every State and territory in the Unian. It was intended that the conference should result in an agreement as to a form of legislation which would remedy the con- flicting relations of the regular army and the militia as at present organized. Gen. Corbin said to-day in the most posi- tive terms that no call for volunteers for military service, either militiamen or others, would be made unless such a step would be authorized by Congress and approved by the President. He said that all the de- tails of such a call rested in the hands of the President and so far as he (Gen. Corbin) knew nothing had yet been set- tied in the matter beyond @ decision to make such a call should it become neces- sary and fully authorized by the act of Congress. It was impossible for him to say at this resent Gecretary Alger, er of the Military time, he sald, how many men are likely to be called out under the first call, but in other quarters it was learned that the President has practically decided in she event of legislation to that end, to issue a proclamation aski for 60,000 volunteers. Gen. Corbin said.that if this was done the call would be apportioned among the d.f- ferent States and Territories, according (to their population, and that the organization of the forces would be left entirely to the udgment of the government of the several tates and Territories upon whom would de- volve also the selecting of all the officers of the different volunteer organizations. The War Department realizes the complete ju- risdiction of the Governors in the matter of the organization of the volunteer troops raised in their respective States. It was announced at the Navy Depart- ment to-day that there was no intention or necessity for the assignment of naval ves- sels for the transportation of troops to Cuba in the event that such a step was de- termined upon. It was explained that the War Department would have entire charge and direction of the transportation of the military forces, beth by land and water, and that the Quartermaster-General is now engaged in making complete preparations for the charter of a fleet of steam vessels for use in transporting the militia to Cuba, in the event that such a movement Is con- sidered by the President. The only part that the navy would play in a case of this kind would be to send a suitable fleet of warships along with the expedition for its protection and safe con- duct. The general understanding among military ‘and naval officials is that the army and navy, when the proper time ar- rives, will make a joint demons'ration in Cuba and that smaller expeditions will be ‘organized for the purpose of landing troops at Matanzas, Santiago de Cuba, Cienfuegos and other points on the island with a view to the capture or surrender of the Spanish army and the establishment of a stabie Government in Cuba, i ct ——— CHANGING THE ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 16—A conference was held at the War Department com- mencing at 2:30 p. m. to-day, between rep- resentatives of the War Department, of- ficers of the National Guard and members of the House, at which the army reorganiza- tion bill, recently defeated in the House, was discussed. he War Department was represented by the Secretary and foliow.ng: Gen. Carroll and Col. Gren, New York; Col. Turner, Illinois; Gen. McKee and Capt. Curtis, Indiana; Adjutant General Wilner of Maryland, Col, Hey] and Gen. George Harries, District of Columbia; Major Gen- eral Snowden and Gen, Stewart, P«ennsyl- vania, while the House Committee on Mili- tary Affairs was represented by Chairman Hwl, Representatives Marsh, McDonald and Griffin. The bill recently killed in the House, largely through the influence of the Na- tional Guard, is agdin before Congress, but the features objectionable to the guard have been eliminated. After a general dis- cussion it was practically agreed that the bill in its present form will be accepted. Instead of increasing the army to 104,000,° and embracing the National Guard in the organization, no incriase is contemplated except to add 25 Majors. The three battalion — is the principal feature of the ARRANGING A CAMP FOR TROOPS AT MOBILE. OMAHA, Neb., April 16.—Maj. Pond, Quartermaster of the Department of the Missouri, has‘started for Mobile to arrange for the camp. ‘Maj. Jones, commissary, has ‘wired to (Mobile for provisions for breakfast for the division on Wednesday morning. Gen. Coppinger and his staff will leave for Mobile on Sunday afternoon. No troops will move before Monday. eamemin sulijinemsemnem GETTING THINGS IN SHAPE AT CHICKAMAUGA. CHATTANOOGA, ¢Tenn., April 16.—At Chickamauga Park to-day officials and a large force of employes are rushing prepa- rations for the many additional troops or- dered here yesterday afternoon. Gen. H. V. Boynton, chairman of the Park Com- mission, is personally directing the wor and will thave things in shipshape so that the various regiments can go into camp at the best places without any delay or con- fusion. The Twenty-fifth Infantry has set- tled down into the regular routine of camp life. Col. Burt states that he has no in- structions "n regard to mov ng and thinks his comenand will remain in its present position for some time. MEXICO WILL GUARD HER BORDER. LAREDO, Tex., April 16.—In view of im-' pending war between the United States and Spain the Mexican Government has ordered the Eleventh Regiment of Infantry and one regiment of cavalry to proceed to the United States border to be stationed at Matamoras, Nuevo Laredo, Porfiro and Juarez to prevent any uprising in Mex- ico against the Un ted States. Company A, Twenty-third United States Infantry, Capt. | W. A. Goodale and Lieut. Goodale, Company A. Twenty-third Infantry, will leave Lar- edo Monday by special train direct for New | Orleans, Other companies along the border will be required to make a forced march of 75 miles to connect with the railway here. Troops B, Fifth United States Cavalry, will remain here, Major Wirt Davis commanding the post. ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARD TO BE MOBILIZED. SPRINGFIELD, Ml. April 16.—The entire Illinois National Gua is to be mobilized on the Lilinols State Fair Grounds as soon as President McKinley issues his expected roclamation calling for State troops. No etter place could be found for mobilizing troops. The entire guard can be cared for under sheltered grounds. © trunk lines of railway lead into the very grounds, and the troops can be started any day inside of an hour. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR bar. FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 16. THE NATIONAL —To-day orders were received to dispatch both the infantry and cavalry stationed here to Mobile, Ala., on Tuesday next. The eight companies of the Twentieth Regi- ment here will be commanded by Col Hawkins and four troops of the Cav- Diaz | alry by Col. Sumner, who !s now at Fort Myers, D. C. Seven of the 43 officers tn the officers’ echool at the fort have been ordered to report to their respective regiments at once. It is stated on high authority that Fort Leavenworth will be made the training school for the National Guard if war should continue any length of time. COL. SNYDER ORDERED TO MOVE TO MOBILE. DETROIT, Mich., Apri! 16—Col.Sn" cr of the 19th United States Infantry to-day received orders“from Gen. Brooke to pro- ceed with his regiment to Mobile. One bat- talion of the 198th is stationed at Fort Wayne, the other at Fort Brady at the Sault. The former will not wait for the fatter, but will leave early next week, when the transportation has been arranged for. The soldiers are elated over the prospect of going into more active service. The battalion from Fort Wayne will not ‘start for Mobile before Monday or. Tues- tday. Bids for the transportation of the trops w:.ll not be opened until Monday noon in Chicago, ‘ASSIGNMENTS TC FILL VACANCIES. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.—The fol- lowing assignments to command of posts have been made to fill vacancies caused by the details of Generals of various brigades of the army mobilized in the South: Col. J. M. Bacon of the Eighth Cavalry, now at Ft. Meade, wil] take-charge of the Depart- ment of the Dakota and the Lakes in ‘the absence of Gens. Brooke and Ware. Col. E. V. Sumner, Seventh Cavalry, now at Fort Grant, Ariz., will command the Depart- ments of the Missouri and of the Colorado, in the absence of Gen. Coppinger and Gen. Otis. Brig.-Gen. H. C. Merriam, now in command of the Department of the Colum- bia at Van Couver Barracks, will also com- mand the Department of California in the absence of Gen. Shafter; Capt. John A, Johnson of the Fighth Cavalry, now at Ft. Meade, S. ".. has ‘been ordered to do duty in the Adjutant-General’s office, War De- partment, TROOPS AT FORT RENO PREPARING TO MOVE. HDL RENO, O. T., April 16.—The 10th In- fantry, Col. P. Pierson and that portion of the lst Cavalry, Maj. Eskridge, stationed at Fort Reno, O. T., are preparing to move to-day on orders received last night. The infantry expects to start this afternoon for Molbile, and the cavalry this evening for Chickamauga Park. GEN. BROOKE COMPLETES HIS FIELD STAFF. CHICAGO, TIl., April 16.—Gen. Brooke has completed his fleld staff. He will be ac- 'companied to Chickamauga by his three aides-de-camp, Capt. Richards, Lieut. S. Dean and McKenna, Col. M. V. Sheridan, Assistant Adjutant General: Col. J. D. C. Lee, Assistant Quartermaster General, and Lieut. Col. Albert Hartsnuff, Deputy Sur- geon General. Col. Thomas F Barr, Judge’ Advocate, ‘who is now conducting the Capt. Carter jcourt martial at Savannah, will report for duty on the field at the close of his work. Maj. Jones, Depot Quartermaster, will re- ~— in charge of the Department of the saAKeS, TO RAISE A REGIMENT IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ CAIRO, IL, April 16.—Gov. Tanner has not fled J. P. Robarts of this city that he will be given a commssiion as Colonel if he will raise a regiment of volunteers in Southern Dlinots. The Judge came down last pght from Murphysboro, where he has been holding court, and opened a re- cruiting office here, where men are now pouring In to enlist. A company has al- we | been recruited at Makanda, IIL, which is wa‘ting to place itself under the leadership of Judge Robarts, The Judge is a brother of Dr. Heber Robarts of St. Louis, the well-known X-ray specialist, ELEVENTH CAVALRY WILL MOVE TO-MORROW. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LATTLE ROCK, Ark., April 16.—The two companies of the Eleventh Infantry, lo- vated at Fort Logan H. Roots, Little Rock, received orders early this morning to move to Mobile, Ala., which point has been, selected as one of the points of mobiliza for the troops. , great force against the Spanish Capital im nn A WEEK OF VAUDEVILLE FOR THE POLICE RELIEF ASSO- CIATION’S BENEFIT. LONG LIST OF ATTRACTIONS. Col. John D. Hopkins Is Managing It, and He Says It Will Eclipse All Previous Efforts. The mammoth vaudeville show for the benefit of the Police Relief Association will take place at Music Hall the week begin- ning Monday, April 25, under the direction of Col. John D. Hopkins, who promises that it will be the biggest show of the kind ever given in America. Matinees will be given Wednesday and Saturday. Among the high-class features of an ar- tistic character, Mile. Rombella, who is re- garded as the most artistic_sand modeler of this country or Europe, will give an ex- hibition of her beautiful making mod- els in quick order, in full eight of the audi- ence. She has achieved enviable destinc- tion, in her wonderful work, and her mar- velous skill, has received the highest com- mendation from press and public. Prof. Morris wi.l give @ pertormance with his wonderfully trained ponies. They do tricks, and perform feats that are marvel- ous, showl a remarkable hign perfec- tion in training. Billy Clifford and Maude Huth, the famous team of character im- personators, will introduce an act which is as novel as it is fascinating. Miss Huth is regarded as a wonderfully clever artist, in the singing of plantation songs and ths impersonation of the old plantation char- acters. The Brothers Adonis, aerial contortion- ists, will appear In an act of a decidedly in- teresting character. Some of their feats have never been duplicated. La Belle Car- men, high wire performer, will give a fin- ished exhibition of her high art. She is as daring as she is graceful in her work. Howe, all and alters, a musical team of national reputation, will introduce their amusing spec ss combining a long line of merriment with melodious accompani- ments. bola are as funny as they are clever and their act has made a great hit this season. The Americus Comedy Four, O. M. Scott, Arthur Earle, Joe Roberts and George Lynne, are a happy combination of sing- ers, comedians and grotesque dancers. The have a specialty which a rings wit fun that is regarded as a genuine novelty. The three Brothers Ward, in a novel gym- nastic act on the ground and in the air, are a trio of artists who are regarded as leaders in their line. Two of the funniest German comedians before the public are Carlin and Clark, and their new jokes and: runni fire of witti- cisms make a very entertaining sketch. The Relief Association suffered a serious blow in the heavy defalcation of ex-Treas- urer Riedy, and the officials are working hard to’make this the banner year. They are very much en aged by the excep- tionally large sale ickets thus far, that surely indicates th ggest patronage ever accorded their grand institution. President Donegan of the Relief Association says that the prospects were exceptionally bright for the benefit, and the high character of the vaudeville show ‘is expected to insure the most successful results ever achieved in the history of the organization. MARRIED IN BELLEVILLE. Miss Matalene of St. Louis and Mr. Rose of Louisville H. F. Rose, aged §, of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Marie L, Matalene, 18, of Bt. Louis, were married by Justice Benjamin Boneau in Belleville yesterday. About an. hour after the couple were joined in wedlock County Clerk Thomas re- ceived a telegraphic inquiry from Mrs. C. Lauff of St. Louis, as to whether the mar- riage certificate of Mr. and Mrs. Matalene had been filed in his office. He sent an af- firmative reply. The groom said he was a traveling sales- man and had been engaged to Miss Mata- lene several months. He returned from a trip Friday and he proposed visiting Belle- vile and | agen married, and his fiancee accepted the proposition. : _ ae — om no romantic tinge oO e affair aside from a es he added. oy Ves anew, The blushing bride nodded assent, and it was agreed by the principais, including Justice Boneau, that the marriage be kept & secret, ‘so that the newspapers wouldn't know it’—the old, old story. STOCK SUDDENLY DROPPED. American Tobacco Co. Goes From 115 Back to About Par. American Tobacco Co. stock went up from below par to 115 last week. Saturday it fell with a rush to 100%, and millions were made and lost. It is said that little speculation in the stock was done locally, but that in New York there were big transactions. The cause of the sudden advance was the persistent rumor that a deal was about to be closed bY. which the Drummond To- bacco Co, would be absorbed by the Amer- ae Pte ay Se The paseo —- was caslone y ® repor at the was = = the no , n a ” Mr. Drummon eniles that he has made any alliance with the American Tobecco 0. WEST END DIAMOND ROBBERY. Porch Climbers Get $2000 Worth of Jewelry From House of C. A. Stix. Expert porch-climbers entered the resi- dence of Charles A. Stix, 4008 West Pine boulevard, Friday night, while the family were at dinner, and got away with jewelry and diamonds valued at $6000. The police have no clew. The stolen property consisted of one scarfpin set with rubies, one gold breast- pin, ruby cluster in center, two gold rings, one with two and the other with five 4ia- monds, two gold watches, one studded with “oe 4 e dia.nond-studded watch was valued = -* anes to Mrs. Moses Preler. who is Mrs, Stix’s mother, and es with her daughter. wit techie: A MODERN ENOCH ARDEN. This One, However, Turns Back When He Finds His Wife Remarried. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., April 16.—Fifteen years ago John Harmon left his home near Syra- in Colorado. Nothing waa heard from him for sever years, and his wife and dren mourned him as dead. Mrs. Harmon Syracuse. Yesterday Harmon returned to his old home, but on learming that his wife had married again he took the first train for Colorado without seeing either her or his children, GETS HIS FEE OF $2000. Attorney James C. Jones’ Remunera- tion in the Yore Will Contest. Attorney James C. Jones was allowed a $2000 fee for defending the will of Patrick Yore, which an attempt was beng mada to break. The plaintiffs excepted and took the matter to the Supreme Court. On a oa Be that tribunal that he should sue for his fee, he did so, and Judge Klein yes- terday allowed it. Notable Salvation Army Woman Dies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo.,§ April 16:—“‘Mother’’ Clementine Eudalia, for ten years at a soldier of the local oorye of the Sal¥ation Army, ded here last night, aged 67 years. The army corps will conduct the burial service to-morrow. To drive a cold from the system use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It never falls. . bd ’ %* : ee, BIGGEST SHOW OF ALL ‘ as ii : ~ _— —- - ‘ 9 ee - - “f _ % 2 > »" =o" 4 : & . * Aa vi 7 Hi IS . ea? * + Sie EE AOE LE RR NI OR A CR! MOT abt Set oe - a REMEDY AND SPRING TONIC. ~ RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA AS A CAT x a. / Wh - WB CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 9, 188. The Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, O.: Gentiemen—Your Pe-ru-na as a tonie is certainly unexcelled, and, in a number of cases that have come under my observation, where it has been used for catarrh or any disease which had its origin in that mal- ady, it has been of very gr®at benefit. Pe. ru-na#as my hearty commendation, both as a tonic and catarrh remedy. Very truly. W. A. M’CORKLE. Catarrh. In systemic catarrh there .{s more or less catarrh of every organ in the body. The ca- tarrh may have origi- nated in the head or throat, but it has finally pervaded the whole system. It pro- duces a wretched con- dition. “The mucous membranes of the whole body refuse to do their work properly. cured of A ES Ens, +: BEES _ ; ; taste are slightly af- ae ica fected. The lungs are weak; the voice husky. The tonsils are red and inflamed. «The stomach does not digest food well. The liver acts sluggishly. The bowels are either too loose or too costive. The kidneys are out of order. The bladder fails to perform its function properly. The urine is scant and high colored at times, and again pale and in large quantities. The female or- ganism is affected—leucorrhoea, irregular and paihful menstruation, morbid desires, great restlessness and depression, Systemic Catarrh. Abe Miller says: “I began tak- ing Peru-na_ the 20th of February, 1897. I was al, worn out. My weight.wWas 13% pounds, I was weak and almost ready to go to bed. Ih catarrh, asth- ma and kidney trouble. TI have taken 10 bottles of Pe-ru-na and weigh 161 pounds. I feel as if I could do as much work as any man on earth, I had tried seven doc- tors; some as good as were in the State. But none of them did me any good. At last I saw Pe-ru-na advertised. Then I began taking it and it has cured me,”’ Catarrh of the Bowels. Mr. WN. Ashcraft writes: “I take this time to Inform you of what Pe-ru-na has done for me, be- ing satisfied that I am cured of chronic catarrh of the head, bronchial tubes and bewels. The | ad fe Colum ; ' o ve oe —— ee pet thee eee > va - 7m ' oe aed 7 Some teeta tinned ateeieeiedienm ee ne IP tO ep a het.

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Louls, we consider im- Sageeeen and it is the sense of the board that _ She Consideration named in conveyances cannot a The epted as conciusive proof of value. ; rd aiso ordered spread on its min- he following: ‘As a t before adjourning, we, the “Members of the Board of Lqualization, tender ,Our appreciation of the uniformly prompt and ; rieenis attention and assistance of the Pres- ‘ident; Mr. A. H. Frederick, in all our work ring a tour weeks’ session, and we desire especially to say that in our opinion the im- hn the we and good judgment which is exhibited . aeF p ; he work of the Assessor's office is in a very measure due to his active, intelligent and psd supervision and control. { We desite further to express our appreciation » @f the efficient and courteous services rendered ’ e-this board by the secretary, Mr. Geo. M. and the sergeant-at-arms, Mr. L. A. CHAS. H. BAILEY, CHAS. NAGEL, ‘“Barl Cochran 107 (H. Brown), 5 to 1, first; THE SUNDAY SERMON. NICK YOUNG PREACHES A LONG MORAL PLATITUDE TO HIS UMPIRES. — MUST ALL BE GOOD BOYS. They Must Show Napoleonic Firmness and Spartan Fortitude Beside Other Things. President Nick Young has issued a long Sunday sermon for the perusal of the um- pires of the League and for the information of the public in general. A sequel to the Sermon is seen in this report of yesterday's fame in New York: NEW YORK, April 16.—The New York- Boston game at the Polo grounds ended nh a disgraceful manner this afternoon. Exceutions were taken by the spectators to the decisions, which allowed two runs be- ing scored against the home team and the ae out of the game of Gleason for icking his glove to show his displeasure at the decisions. Approaching the grandstand to eject a spectator who had hurled an epithet at him, Umpire Snyder was met by a volley. of ‘ cushions, while curses and crits of ‘“‘Lynch him,” “Kill him,” rent the air. After a time the game was resumed, but on its termina- tion a squad of policemen had to escort Snyder from the grounds. INAUGURAL BOOK. Betting and Weights for the Opening Event at the Fa'r Grounds. Several’ bookmakers who will be doing business in St. Louis during the coming season of racing are making book on the Fair Grounds Inaugural, which is to be run May 14th. Frank Carr has posted the following odds and weights for the initial Stake race: Odds. Horse. Wt. | Odds. Horse. Wt. 5—Satsuma ....... 120; 8—Forbuséh ........ 97 15—Bodanergés.. ...117| 40—Judge Steadman. 95 imemaker ....115| 60—The Professor... %% 8—Dr. Sheppard...115! 15—Belle Memphis.. 94 4—Macy ..ccccess 14, 50—-Ed Farrell...... v4 2—Ulysses..... ... 108] 40—Baasguil ........ 4 15—Buckvidere .- 107; 50—Our Chance...... v2 6—Harty Duke....107,100—Lady Hamilton.. 92 15—Imp. Skate..... 106/100—Whirlaway ..... 90 40—The Electo ..106| 50—Lizzie Cavalier.. 90 O—Dare Il........ 101;100—Zarinda ........ 83 O—Fervor ........ 100| 6GO—Albert C........ 85 10—Whaler Lou..... 99) : - THE NEW GOLF LINKS. They Will Be Opened by the Fair As- sociation Next Saturday. The St. Louis Fair Association will on Saturday next have a grand opening of their new golf links. All of St. Louis rete ag A folks will be invited to be present and there will be a match game between two champions, and also local club play- ers. About 1000 invitations will be issued, and it will be a swell society event. The golf links are now ready for play, and are pronounced by experts to be as fine as there are in America. Frisco Results. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Apr!l 16.—Weather Clear, track fast at Oakland to-day. Sum- maries: First race, selling, six furlongs—Daily Rac- ing Form 89 (Gray), 3 to 1, first; Mocorite 92 (J. Woods), 5 to 2 and even, second; Loch Merry 106 (Piggott), 15 to 1, third. Time, 14%. Second race, selling, nine-sixteenths of a mile, for 2-year-olds—Malay 106 (Piggott), 6 to 5, first; Distance 101 (Spencer), 4 to 1 and 3 to 2, second; Simi 101 (Ruiz), 6 to 1, third. Time, :56%. Third race, selling, one mile—Don Luis 99 (Clawson), 15 to 1, first; Charles Lebel 105 (Thorpe), 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Mistleton 106 (Spencer), 15 tol, third. Time, 1:42. Fourth race, Palace Hotel Handicap, one mile and one-e‘ghth—Traverser 107 (Thorpe), 8 to 5, first; Candelaria 100 (Clawson), 8 to 5.and 7 to 10, second; Fon-Sovannah 109 (Piggott), 12 tol, third. T-me, 1:53%. Fifth race, the-Candelaria Handicap, five furlongs*-Ranier 95 (Gry), ® to 1, first; Humidity 110 (Clawson), 1 to 3 and out, sec- ond; Sevens 120 (Hennessy), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:02. Sixth race, selling, mile and a quarter— #rummond at $500,000. >) ,_+heseé figures were allowed to stand by the | ee Soard, but here is a partial list of some |= @thers that were perceptibly ‘‘lifted’’ by the we 2 MeQualizers: . ¢ : Return. Assessed, pes sen werrreye * Rl $157,687 et oe Oh Wes) 6.40 be © 22, is? $4,000 35,000" 60,000 sb bes 6 6 6% & Meiee.o 4s 58,S810° 75,3884 CUS Tet eL | ETL 28,810 45,000 ee © ee a ee ee 21,120 53,210 bath ke enc étn pat 10,000 14,000 pee eb epodee BU 18,000 ERP ee a rae a ee 5,400 ees cae bp 6 06 28,150 48,150 oe Aree 8,800 13,300 ha hte 6a 'b bo 0s 0 12.500 80,000 a BANK ASSESSMENTS. =» When the Board took up the banks they > Saw that they had a task before them to we @QUalize the returns made. ee ene ve The following figures give the complete Assessed, fHe0, 400 1,005,000 200,070 738,400 | SA 000 | 1,110,500 | 511,200 710,000 | 612,780 202,420 _ | Return. Seasons $ TV0,7TV0 1,842,800 1460, S00 G60, YoU 654,300 1,004,500 536,700 eer eee eee eeeee te eee eee eee eee eeeeneee ee ee eevaeee “ese eeewe eevee ,e eee ween eee ewee ae Savings Institution. ghternational — > 23 “ey aitt ‘abate be Fad . ®eeetereeunee 37,420 083,140 8. 9.060 322, (3V _ Been. wh 071,40 020, 160 Be 4 = : PAG edie Se “ty alin Milne a 4 4 se 4: 0 ee eats Laclede Natl.... — 050,620 1,048,332 es ; Ban, of Commerce.... 2,747,100 2,785,800 S& Louis Katione! ......... 782,800 704,000 3 2&7, 300 142,000 ee ae 186,800 178,020 R2.010 72,410 1,270, 230 1,260,000 he ahd 8-0 Th2,000 TUT ,A00 STREET RAILWAYS. _, Put if there is a howl made from any ir it is likely to be emitted by_ the sghghg IWays, as every one of them were boosted,” The asseased amount is on each follows le mile and as 3: ae Miles. Return. Assessed, | 9.oo $17,000 fiectric ,....2°" 7. ae 12,000 10,000 17,000 8.000 12,000 lectric | 8.000 12.000 0,000 12.000 ae 4,200 12,000 4.200 12,000 4.200 12,000 fics: @.000 12,000 ooh 8000 12,000 urbe 7.500 12.000 7.500 12,000 0.000 12.000 2,000 These a: ed _2 ROSC sments are on what is terme | ac! Age alone, and does not include the cifle ta. of $25 on each car, and the | ue of power houses and other equip- | Tha } ark the corporations Dae spachaded tet ee Se This is a property that has tmost fair- ith the utme Pape The ight and power Laclede Gas | was on the but | - ‘ f $880,270, Bade 8 reiurn of Pmaklie | perty of t Kinloch Tele- ; ad 6A yy» sipes and appliances pf the be Ree of a, Be ' = Light and Power Co., 'second; Sweet Favordale 108 (Thorpe), 2 to Next was that of J. T. | 4s Don Clarencie 106 (Spencer), 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, third. Time, 2.09%. Seventh race, six furlongs—-Miss Rowena % (J. Woods), 2 to 1, finst; San Mateo 106 (Piggott), 5 to 2 and even, second; Mon- tallade 105 (Gray), 5 tol, third. Time, 1:15. BICYCLE SUITS FOR BOYS. We are not of those who believe that a boy can wear “anything” just be- cause he’s a boy. Jur Boys’ Clothing is as carefully selected, as correctly cut and as well put together as our Men’s Suits. And there’s just as much choice offered. These bicycle suits are cases in point. Late materials, handsome, well-fitting, with oxtension cuff. Sizes 8 to 16 years, $5, $6, $6.50, $8.50. Larger sizes, up to 19 years, $6, $6.50, $7.50, $9. MILIS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING. and Mrs. Cole Celebrate Fifty Years of Married Life. Mr. and Mrs. David Cagje celebrated their golden wedding in the ballroom of the St. Nicholas last night in a most elaborate manner. The ceremony, performed § years ago by Dr. Wise of Cincinnati, at Albany, N. Y., was repeated by Rabbi Sale. in the wedding procession the counle were preceded by their grandchildren, Miss Carrita Rosenstein, Elma and Clar- ence Linz. Hazel Cole, Sidney Loeb, Ben Loeb and Sidney Gumpertz. The ceremony was performed under a canopy of smilax and Easter lilies. After it there was a ban- Mr. quet., here were about 200 guests, among them the following married sons an W. H. Cole of Harper, Kan.; daughters: | Mrs. William Rosenstein of RPrunswick, Mo.. and Mrs. Leon Loeb of Salisbury, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ling of Dallas, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cole of Harper, Kan., and G. M. Gumpertz of Marshall, Mo. The Crawford Manufacturing Co. have ar- ranged to accommodate the cycling public by keeping on sale bicycle Hcenses, which can be had anytime at the same price re- | quired at the City Hall. New Store—New Styles. | Cc oN. Pratt & Co. have opened a store for men’s fine shoes at 5610 Olive street, Mr, Pratt, whose long connection with a lead- ing manufacturer has placed him in a po- sition to know good shoes,, asks the public to inspect his line, feeling sure that he ean please the most fastidious taste at prices | that place his line of shots in the popular yan. Only Nine Hours to Cincinnati Via B. & O. 8.-W. Best line in every par- ticular. THE WEATHER FORECAST. CLOUDY—SHOWERS. For Missouri, Ultnols, Kansas, Iowa and In- diana, cloudy; showers. Take the B. & O. S.-W. when you go TROOPS ARRIVE | ROM THE WEST Two Special Trains Arrive at Jefferson Barracks. ~ _ ~~ ~ ~ - > ~ “ ~ > SS. “) =— 5 SS ~S KEPT IN THE CARS UNTIL DAYLIGHT. A CITY OF WHITE TENTS SPRINGS UP AS IF BY MAGIC IN AN AFTERNOON. LIKE REAL WAR ON THE RESERVATION. Cavalry Will Leave Wednesday for Chickamauga, but the Infantry Will Be Held to Await Orders. Rest Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs at the low- est prices ever known. _ ~ SSSR ~s. im ae Se _——- ae + ~~. O08 .t. 2? * Like ¥ 2 *\¢ , a + —_ —_—_ . ' » % should be allowed on the reservation after dark without credentials from one of the eae a eee eee ee commanding officers. No one was permit- ted to pass the line into the Eleventh In- fantry camp. “You cannot pass the lines’ to-night,’’ was the sentinel’s word to a Post-Dispatch correspondent. Outside of the line soldiers were gathered until the retiring hour. Fair Building, Seventh and Franklin. Everywhere was a feeling of excitement, even among the diplomatic, sclemn-faced officers. It is the genera] report that the infantry ltt tt tt i i i i Fair Building, Seventh and Franklin. in \ ! { will not leave here until special instructions are received from Washington. It is said to be definitely arranged that the Third Cavalry will leave Wednesday for Chicka- mauga Park. Orders have been received relieving the troops from duty here and the boys are now waiting final post ar- tangements. There are bids to be received from the railroads for transportation. Final orders from Washington as to regimental coematian are in the hands of Maj. Wes- sells. Bach regiment of cavalry will have two hospital stewards, two ambulances, with three months medical supplies and 15 pri- vates for hospital service. Two hospital stewards and ten privates will be assigned to each regiment of infantry and one hos- privates and two ambu- attery egiment, will accompany the Militiamen Rig Up a Dummy and Re- port a Man Killed. Telephone messages were sent to the city newspapers at 9 o’clock last night that a man had been killed at the Armory of the First Regiment. The Post-Dispatch, in common with the other papers, detailed a man to ascertain the facts. He was met at the door of the Armory by certain militiamen in uniform, and in response to his question was assured that a man was dead. He had been crushed under a gun, they said, while assisting in one of the maneuvers. The soldiers were anxious that the reporter should get the news and willingly ushered him into the arters of the hospital corps, where the Body of the victim lay on a table. The face was invisible by reason of the profu- sion of bandages, but the figure under the sheet was that of a full grown man in the ‘regulation uniform. His name was given — steward, five ances with every The officers who Third Cavalry are: Majors Henry W. Wes- sells, Jr.. and John §. Loud; Captains George F. Chase, George K. Hunter, James QO. Sacha. George H. Morgan, Daniel H. Boughton; First Lieutenants. Parker W. West, Thomas B. Dugan, Arthur Thayer, Charlés A. Hedekin, Edwin M,. Suplee, Orin B. Myers, and Second Lieutenants Kiroy Walker. Julius T. Conrad, John H. Rice, Harry H. Patttson, Clyde E. Hawkins, John Morrison, Jr., Ola W. Bell. A late telegraphic order instructs Dr. Francis A. Winter of St. Louis, to proceed to Chickamauga Park. He was just re- cently commissioned as Assistant Surgeon, -— a OE a — THANKFUL TO MRS. PINKHAM. a - Harnest Words From Women Who Have Been Relieved of Backache —Mrs. Pinkham Warns Against Neglect. DEAR Mrs. Prxcuam :—I have been thankful a thousand times, since I wrote you, for what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. I followed your ad- vice carefully, and now I feel like a different person. My troubles were back- ache, headache, nervous tired SEa feeling, painful menstruation and gy leucorrheea. I took four bottles of Vegetable Compound, one box of Liver Pills, and used one package of Sanative Wash, and am now ‘vell. I thank you again for the good you have done for me.—ELLA E. Brenner, East Rochester, Ohio. Great numbers of such letters as | the above areconstantly being re- ceived by Mrs. Pinkham from wo- ® men whoowe theirhealth and hap- piness to her advice and medicine, Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass. Her advice is of- fered frec to all suffering women .whoare puzzled about themselves. cs Be i | an ite Gee Geet | — +—- + —p— iit - ~ @ TT TTT Liiiii aaeee Be RRs Pitti Lid i tii CirtTirrt F in & of sy j i t + f Tr if you have backach. don’t neg- 7s | leetitor try heroically to ‘‘work it ’ down,” you must reach the root of : : the trouble, and nothing will do ; this so safely and surely as Lydia ’ B. Pinkham's Vegétable Com- .pound. Backache is accompanied , by a lot of other aches and wearying sensations, but they nearly always come from the same source. Remove the cause of these distressing things, and you become well and strong. Mrs. 8. J. Swanson, of Gibson City, Ill, tells her ex- perience in the following letter: “ Dear Mrs. Pinkuam :—Before using your medicine I was troubled with head- ache and my back ached sothat I could not rest. Your medicine is the best I have ever used; it has relieved me of my troubles, and I feel like myself again. Thanks to Lydia E, Pinkham. “I would advise dy one troubled with female weakness to take your medi- cine. 1 shall also recommend it wherever I can as a great reliever of pain. he Sm / ANE. w 1, Baltimore, Philadeiphia New ¥ Two traine daily. Meals ) a fe * ee & : a Rea Pe ‘ ae e ny ae, Be SSE , gp lla Ng ae abl eS si Oc aae anal ‘| AMillion Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Piakham’sAdvice and Medicine i > ; ; 1 : ; SS eee ea Bs Mich dg ea pe ihe ~ Poe PTH BS cs ¢ bees “3 a :, Cape A sith, Naa a ae eras 3 “4 rer ers abe Bye eae Ss ae se * EN e a nates ome ud ’ so shoes ; ke? saan commen ERY a Ge" z &/ NEP ae > * : . € eine abe ee ek ae ae ee ee a , . Oe (. z eh ‘Sree ere pe. faut ey 2 vig aaa Bike ogaet ee i ee PS - is cet SM i) ae scien "STUPID ALLEGED “JOKE.” | as Bertram Christi, aged 24 years, of 1615 Franklin avenue. The men who told of his enlistment in the signal corps and the circumstances of his death did so with choking voices. It was a sad occasion and théy detérriined that the newspaper men should go away impressed with their grief. This eager straining after effect proved their ruin. The reporters did not accept the story as given, but con- tinued a ooo investigation, Col. Batdorf heard of the scheme that had been set up to foo] the public, The figure on the table was a dummy. The perpetra- ey of the ghastly joke thought it very unny. The Colonel was incensed at the pro- ceeding and denounced ft in the strongest language. He said that he would set on foot ; the most searching investigation and once the guilty parties were ferreted out they would be summarily punished. The Colonel is determined that the Na- tional Guard shall not bear the stigma of enoh a miserable attempt at practical jok- ng. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Pure 18k. wedding rings. Our prices the A New House at Ramsey Special to the Post-Dispaten. RAMSEY, UL, Apri: i6.—The election of school directors and voting upon buil.ding a new school house made a spirited elec- tion here to-day. George Rogers wa: elected and the votes to build was carried by a large majority. Results at S:ndoval. SANDOVAL, UL, April 14.—The § echool election held re! was hotly contested, There were four tickets in the fleld and the folowing were successful: Fred Reinhard, President; David Smith and Frank Power, members of the Board of Education. - EC Results at Virginia. Spectal to the Post Dispat: hi VIRGINIA, Lil, April 16-—The annual echool éiection was held to-day and was hotly contested, an unufttially large vote being polled. The following Were elected: President, J. N. Gridley; members, Wil ft. Mitchell, H. A. Huefner and Philemon Stout. e At Benton. , Special to the Post-Dispatrh. BRENTON, Franklin County, Il!., Apri’ 16. _Kdittor A. M. Brownlee of the HBenton Standard was to-day elected President of the Board of Education and Evan Fitz- gerrel and W. F. Spiller, members. At the recent postal congre@s attention waa called to the fact net two-thirds of all the letters which t h the Poat- ritten peopie offices are W 2 who speak En 7 “peek Re " — a PSS OS eee es - aye x pea Sag > age WES RK Se (ES ES f lowest. E. Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive and Sixth streets. Sele DB. BOOMs 0 c6 icthteésieass ial 1224 Tyler st Amanda Whillard........ ...- 1738 N,. Thirteenth st Fdward W. Dyke......... eeeeet N. Fourteenth st MORESO BUMOE. cs 56606605 bb dense 1409 Chestnut st BEAth TOROS... oe cee bdeosdvda babies ese Clinton, Mo Margaret E. ‘Tracy............314 Lesperance st Wrceess J. Mcp. s cccacservedcess 2111 Madison st Alice BM. BrOOMOS. ii cccccdbesosssr 2111 Madison at Re, WOIMO? BVORB. oc coed sre dcecastics 228 Wells av ae) es ee eee 3111 Sheridan ay ee oe 4201 Easton ar Adelina Buschhorn.........ece0+. 4445 Bessie av Thomas Cleary ..... cboccoecssscs tom toe, Be BEGET GQOGROG . « och cic vinccciandtaiten St. Louls, Mo Gregor BAG? .ccccsccscccbeses 8051 8S. Broadway BEAEY BIEN 2c ccvccvcveccsceces 8063 8. Broadway Alexander Cartef cccccscscvcvecess SO%™ Targee st Calie TOURE ..ccccccccccceccteeccsss Sy Targee st SOME Tn NICGOTUE ce cciccocicsicoes 715 N. Sarah et Mae V. Ballweg ...ccscceees ose 204 Morgan sit Witte BUtiek .cccccesecceseosecsa: SO4 Front at SUI GMTTR . cccccvecesecbsecvcesess: S04 Front st, rrr rere ey 1215 N. 10th at Nancy BE. Jenkin® 2... .ccceccececss.ane Largee &t R. Emmet Degman ......eeee0++.-8783 Finney av Myrtle D. Waiker .ccccccccccvees $451 Laciede av —— FIRES 413 WASHINGTON AVENUE. sacrifice. Quality of goods the best. No trash. regardiess of their cost. Ware at half of cost. and Office Clocks at less than half cost. Forks, worth $5.00 per dozen, for $2.50 per dozen. correspondingly low. Sale Commencing And Continuing Until Goods Are Sold. — ee ew ena a be a - 'Eulogies by Dr. Preetorius and Se. | Bia eee Nagel and Otner Exercises. The funeral of Adolphus Busch, Jr.. will us will d 4 <x Free Medical Treatment Who Are Willing to Pay When ee a ee ' Sete ebpialliliitnd. 9p 8 Seine es ee wee = Bae gt DR ah actu ee ah ee z ‘ ae an ha iat th : 2% es : — a (e. i dh ices) Oy ee NG Pe a) ae

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2 ie - My gS cal aa _SUNDAY MORNING—ST. “LOU cy POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 17, 1898, pei 7 SRP AOR Est id : H | ee en ot Per 24-lb sack ....68 Egsers’ “Good Luck,” Per 24-lb sack ....65 Sugar-Oured Hams, sweet asa nut, perlb, Rest Sugar-OCured Gaitorath Hams per Ib. Best Sugar-Oured Tennessee Hams, perlb. , Bacon—finest to be hore any- where—per l : ‘@e eee ev eeen ever —_— ~~ A LAUNDRY SOAPS. 15 bars ee © Mascot... wiEr 12 bars P, &G Lenox. 8 bars American Family ... 0 60 S00 sodces -_- -- -_ = | tionally ,0ed value. TOILET SOAPS. Fancy Pansy _—— B8cakesfor... oF the price, White Castile— FLOUR. | Washburn-Crosby Gold Medal” Per 4-bbl ....-- $22.7O SOAPS. hes Per 24-'5 sack ....68C ) Stanard’s Royal Patent, } Per 34-bbl ..«... $2.70 Cc Per *4-bbl ...... $2.60 Cc Our Own “National Premier,” Per 76* COF FEE Our “National Brand””’of Java and Mocha 30 Cents a Pound Groceries at Unusually Low Prices!: Fancy Guatemala, per It is your duty to not let this rare opportunity pass. We have adopted the newest methods in the } w. SUCARS. Gravuleted sugar ...... 48 00 Oar teat Gee: $1, 00. Light Brown Sagar.... $1.08 4) Yellow Sugar...... 1, J CANNED GOO Perfect Gem Sugar Corn, extra sweet and fine, per can .... Hart Brand Marrowfat Peas, per can le ee ee ee 3-pound can Stringless Beans, per can You will find our Coffees to any you can buy at the We sell such quantities that are necessarily always roasted. na r 3}: Pounds for $1.00} Is simply delicious. 30c, or 34 Ibs. for .. $1 ; 00. | 3 : -_ Fern Me Ce Oe. 20c —_— eee) - ’ 5 j ae ’ , 2 MF ca F ; - : ie Wey ; . " . P \ nw f » , , q > ag Peas ; “2 noe 7 , ; ; Te ce, ge oe 4 ¥ : >. ; t ! 4 ‘ ee x Sane, Oa Slee SS ae > J ee ee 1h Oe Wik & ee alt he ae aed = Se BON het Wd 4 at! cadre y dads | ad hie oS ¥ . par ate e. I « i) oa gery SE eS k 8 Aspe: — iy = pounds best RET fem > i * Kah iad 5 ra Be . ew Ad pounds best ates Led age esses ceatage, al Te b+ ig wy & wa Ls Ain » —_——— ee ee ee , on & te as *. Be. "..Be| ——— -_ pound can Boston Pork and a titi | SALISBURY MAY SPOTS a Or ing English Acters Off the Boards in England. VONDON, April question before the -public in London, or less intelligently, yet always friendl disposed towards the United States. Quee Victoria, it is understood, has watched wit of every turn of the diplomatic campaig Salisbury as to the possibility of avertin . war and, it is announced here, ‘“‘when th secret pages of our foreign office are mad public it will be found that Her Regent of Spain and President Though the Marquis of Salisbury serves a rest, he is not out of touch wit diplomacy, ‘but is kept constantly inform: of the progress of all the negotiations an RETIRE. American Plays and Players Crowd- 16.—There is but one war or peace, and everybody discusses it more deep concern the course of the crisis, spe- cial service telegramns having apprised her between the arrival of the London paper on one day and thoseof the day following. Her Majesty h@s consulted the Marquls of | Majesty's personal mediation reached both the Queen McKinley. well de- ~d y n h n 5S ‘This is B | a | @ | ee ae h | i} mai ll mm a ek Se ee 8 ———— The Royal is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it goes one- third further than any other braad, has succeeded in doing a bit of diplomacy on his own account since he left England. It is asserted that. the Premier has man- exzed to materially advance the West Af- rican negotiations. In fact it is said they have been sufficiently advanced as to give . fFeason to believe that a. satisfactory settle- ment will be announce : when Parliament reassembles on- Monda The Marquis of Salis bury will return to | Croatia, interesting. Richnowsky, the electriclan of Lemberg, claims to have discovered an electric fluid, which he calls ‘‘electroise.” The discovery has caused a great sensa- tion on the continent. He obtains it by but it is not identical with Its effects are declared to bs peScneine light and causing the emissicn of fluorescent rays. It works keto chemically, rotates objects in nat Swart pro- duces whirlpools in water and kills bac- teria, Metal and giass thereby can be charged with electricity, and the magnet needles change direction under its influence. From Kgypt came reports of the discovery at Thebes of the tombs of Amenophis II., who reigned B. C. 1500; of Thotmes IV., of Amen- ophis III., of Tameses IV., V. and VI. All the bodies are said to be ina splendid state of preservation. Queen Wilhelmina and her mother. Queen Regent of Holland, are in Paris. in- cognito, on their way to Cannes, where they are to visit the Duchess of ‘Albany. the first time Queen Wilhelmina has been in Paris, and she is said to be delighted. They will be received by Presi- dent Faure on their return. It is semi-officially announced that the electrolysis, electricity. startling, the Duke and Duchess of York will make a tour | 0m the Supreme tr: iveling | ; of every British colony in 1899, on board the new royal yacht. The Czar presented the Prince of Monte- | negro with an Easter gift of 30,000 repeat- ing rifles and 25,000,000 cartridges. Princess Louise of Saxe- -Coburg and Gotha, who eloped from her husband, Prince Philip ‘of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and who has been residing with her lovpr, Lieut. Mattachech, on the latter’s estate in has been ordered to leave the Aus- trian dominion. The Bennett cessfully a: AZ winds so muc h as to modify the course of a balloon when sailing with the wind in “ same manner as effected by the sails of : ship. It has propellers in the form of “oe sails worked with a bicycle pedal move- ment. There is much trust to acquire steering balloon was suc tried at the Crystal Palace pte talk of a big theatrical and erect theaters in the great provineial centers and to -produce new piays. The capital is said to be £500,000 and the venture is reported to have many prominent bankers interested. American plays and players are at pres- ent dominating London’s attention and dis- comforting the native managers. Some of them are unable to thrive. The much vaunted “The Conquerors’’ has been expurgated of its offensive action. But in spite of this it is genérally condemned by the critics as needlessly exploiting the baser motives. Some sympathizing German spec- tators. when Alexander says to Julia Neil- son, ‘“The French women are ours,”’ shouted “This is disgraceful!’ and stalked out of the stalls. The admirable coterie of the St. James’ players are said to be unable to put their hearts into the repellent char- acters. The St. James Gazette appeals to the censor to cancel the lines of the play. “The Belle of New York,” although the book is declared to be of the filmsiest de- scription, promises to become the season's fad, through the remarkably unanimous newspaper praire {t has received and the dash with which the American girls, Dan Daly and others carry it off. The chorus, eniogizing Old Glory and the union jfack, which are dieplayed together. was at first not so warmly applauded as it mizht have been, some of the newspapers explaining that the British have been so long accus- tomed to American denunciations that they are hardly able to credit the gen of the sudden friendship. . + LLGRE * ‘statement that | | } ; 'time Judge } \. It is not intended to steer against the | - om eee —eeee WILL RETIRE AT JULY RECESS. Surprising Determination, Which Gives St. Louis a Larger Oppor- tunity to Get a Judgeship. Judge William M. Williams of the Su- preme Court yesterday authorized the for personal reasons he would not be a candidate at the coming election to succeed himself on the Supreme bench. He makes this statement at this time, he says, that other lawyers who may desire to enter the race may know that he will not contest with them for the nomination and election to the position which he holds bench. He is thinking strongly of retiring at the Juiy recess of the court. That he wouid be a candidate has generally been understood, and the announcement made yesterday has been the first statement oy Judge jiliams concerning the matter, telegram to the Post- Dispatch from | Jefferson CiYty last night says that at the Williams accepted the appoint- ment by Gov. Stephens to succeed Judge sarclay it was known that he had a large law practice, from which he realized about $15,000 annually, and it was at a financial sacrifice that he yielded to the solicitation and advice of his friends and accepted the position. Now he desires to return to his law practice in Boonviile and pr actically give up a ten-year term on the Supreme bench, because it has been generaliy con- ceded that he would be nominated at the Springfield convention without_ much op- position, His appoinument by Gov. ens has been generally approved people, no adverse criticisms having ude by anyone. Gov. Stephens, when asked about Williams’ coming retirement, said: ‘‘Yes, the Judge has informed me that he will not accept the judicial nomination, even if tendered hm by the Democratiz State Convention at Springfield. I1 regret his decision exceedingly. I knew it was something of a sacrifice for him to acce pt the appointment strom. me even U ne res g- . ~ ———— —— eee ee ee = ee - Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures . . SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indiges- tion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. been Judge TUTT’S Liver PILLS. his name *o be used he would have re- celved the nomination at Springfield al- most unanimously without shaving to write a letter or Jeave his office.’ ARKANSAS PRIMARIES, Results of the Election in Four Big Counties. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 16.—Following is the aggregate result of the primaries for State officers in the four counties—Madison, Stone, Howard and Lincoln, already held: Jovernor—Dan W. Jones, 4321. Secretary of State—Alex C. Hull, 427. Auditor of State—Clay Sloan, 4231, State Treasurer— Thomas E. Little, 2423; James F. Ritchie, 1532. Attorney-General—Jeff Davis, 1337; J. B. Baker, 1238; F. M. Goar (deceased), 1165; Ep. Watson, 219; John T. Hicks, 44. State Land Commissioner—J. W. Colquitt, 2141; W. P. Wooten, 1903. Commissioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture—Frank Hill, 1395 ; _ ¥. Wadsworth, 969; Theo. . Smith, g20: C. T. Arnett; M. Ia Demalher, 210. Su- perintendent of Public Instruction—J. J. Doyne, $187. Associate Justice—J,. E. Rid- dick, 419: The remainder of the counties will hold | pacbecterds o> on May 7. ———— + ar a 99° BREAKS UP COLDS ‘*‘Seventy-seven” having proved to be a perfect Cure for Coughs, Golds and Grip it behooves you to try Dr. Humphrey’s Specifics for other maladies. They are the perfection of cure for Rheumatism and Lumbago, for Dyspepsia, Indigestion ané Weak Stomach, for Infants’ Diseases, Croup and Whoeping Cough, aud for Female Com- plaints they are true medical treasures. Specific Manual to be found at Drug- gists or sent free, tells all. Specifics at all Druggists or sent prepaid en receipt ef price, 25c. _—-- | Humphreys’ Medicine Company, New York. | _ A GOOD CONDITION | OF AFFAIRS SHOWN. There Is Such a Vast Volume of Money in the Country That It Is Hard to Disturb Its Position. NEW YORK, April 16.—The Financier says: Despite the heavy and continued de- mands for funds from the interior, clearing house banks, according to their statements for the current week, were able not only to hold their own in the way of cash, but add- ed over two millions to surplus reserve, making the latter item the largest reported since Jan. 1. In the light of present events the statement must be able, since it reveals the strong positions of the banks. Ordinarily it would mean JjJower money rates this week, but unless a pacific solution of the Spanish crisis presents itself, no such re- | duction may be anticipated. The operations ‘of the week which brought about a shrink- age of $7,679,900 in loans, was due to con- tinued liquidation and the entire absence of new business, the banks confining them- selves to the needs of their own custom- ers. Out of town banks, wonderfully it is worthy of note, are doin some buying in this market tempted the stringent rates. ee ager were reduced $6,637,000, owing largely to withdrawals of balances. The interior movement is shown in the loss of $3,824.20 in legal tenders. Specie imports account for the gain of $4,554,400 gold, and the net result was an increase of nearly three- quarters of a million cash. The loss in de- osits lowered the reserve requirements ,579,400. This, added to the cash gain, swelled the surplus as above. The country had now imported or en- gaged over $60,000,000 of gold, but the New rk banks to-day hold only $2,000,000 more cash than when the movement started. The specie received has merely replaced the withdrawals by interior banks and it fs a roblem whether the future demand In New fork will be as heavy as anticipated. Domestic exchange is at a heavy discount at interior cities and from all that can be dearned the cash withdrawn is not being employed at home. The fact that outside institutions are loaning money here is not without significance. The outlook favors continued imports of gold and these, with the very disbursements made by the Treas- ury, May operate to produce an easter state of affairs. It would not be eurprfsing if resent rates proved to be the maximum or the year. The country has so much money that it is prepared to meét expendi- tures of an extraordinary magnitude with- out embarassment. The trouble now ts that this is being hoarded rather than into use, LONDON, Apri! ‘16.—American declined to- day under realizing. was dull and market closed weak. LONDON, April f.—Spantsh 4s, ¢ 4s closed at = a net loss of eer yesterday's ~ B. quo PAR securities Trading 2%. Us | ee Sa ra eecee per can Be ER, RN 2 pounds BARA EAR ee FS ila per pound, ..... o@ coctcocccceses 99 tothe pound—per pound ONY ......00- a beans, per CAN... ws... “ Be : ‘ ) ~— Kirk's White Cloud— Oysters-— Star Lobster— Shoemaker’s Rolled Pear! ‘onibebeke Brick Cheese— “ Neutchatel— Cleaned Currants Large Muscate ap CD gg RE ree o-eeee eee cna Cove Oysters bon. wane Be | star Lot jettxhdaneed Oats—2 pounds for. 5c per pound .......... 5c per pound......... {3c | per pound........... 5c —per package 9c | Raisins—per lb onlyDC Fancy Yellow Table Peaches, 1 Oc: Workman’ say spdicpeenttl Ac ; per CAR ccce coecse eeebeeveeeee ’ PG ts.) © aceceaveencacsines sonas p California Large Bartlett ? : 55 We effer as a special inducement — Pears, percan........+.- Cc ? | 1 bar of Wool Soap—usual price 5c . ; | | poy th eal bwift’s Wash- wet Be ee California Sliced Pineapples, a Oc ? , usual price 10c—for.... .. ; very heavy syrup, per can ... , ’ ‘ d ws) ; cE: A N f) | . } f : 4 TELEPHONE MAIN 3061. —— } TELEPHONE MAIN : f . (e) MAIL ORDERS , ; A From outside towns promptly and : ) carefully attended to. | = ( CITY ORDER . Between 7th and 8th Sts. Between 7th and Sth Sts. ( CITY ORDER s aiindome South Side Avenue ; South Side Avenue, Ee ’ pent cat imi day they are Bent out same Gay they are received. ST. LOU {es ) : | ST. LOUIS. . oo _@ _© Go Si i _ _ s © & & 4 & & & & & Si fi _& 2 2 © & : Be a es A FS Saas getty Be os 4 oo So business so as to bring the most benefit to our customers. Wes - m ° ; ’ : . u 7 ne bi see ieee Maal Tae eee O. eOOreres BAVO been most PREME JUDGE. satisfied that had Judge Williams allowed day in and day out to make life worth living - a + Brussels Carpets.. 2 Velvet Carpets . os Axminster Carpets. ........ - ¢ Mattings .... Le - ®. oats Best Gasoline § 2 holes, worth Our price. regarded as favor- | oe, and Ice Dressers. Handsome S8o01!d Oak eee price from ? oe pate made and fin- «> ished in best * possibie style. . $8. 68 * Nand 12-plece 4 Chiffoniers. fully decorated 3, Solid Oak Five-Drawer os ae bandsomely CASH | fnishe > Se eee $3.25 0 4 os ~ ecto ‘, é 700000000008 fot Seaton’ secure happy homes, and how well we succeed thousands who turn to us in time of Carpets. Ingrain Carpets. . oe cccees Gasoline Stoves. Refrigerators. We carry a fuil line Refrigerators Chests our § 2, 50 Up Toilet Sets. Tollet Sets, beastl- r CREDIT : MUL VIHILL’S, | 112-114 N. TWELFTH ST. Por ornrotrrotrone reer oa - "$1. 75 fron — worth e Spe- cial this $2.50 + V en sai Fy A HOT SCHOOL ELECTION. Bitter Fight at the Polls at Charleston, Til. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, Ill, April 16.—One of the hottest echool elections ever held jn this city was held this afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock. Over 1000 votes were cast, and many were itn line walting to vote when the polls closed. The fight be- gan over the retention of the presente super- intendent, Prof. W. T. Gooden, ana it spread until it involved the churches, banka, newspapers and all the factions of both po- litical parties Cards were published tn the newspapers by the candidates. Statements were printed and pgsted by the committec- men. Hand bilis of explanation and denun- clation were cirev‘ated, and thousands of tickets were ecatt®red over town before the mas | . ja un s 0 omen vated, and - citement was Intense. Dr. ‘J. T. Oe oe who the eee A OT HE IS NOT WANTED. Half-Witted Boy Afraid te ae War. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHDALIA, Mo., April 6—A boy named Thomas Horn, whe farm near Dresden, Mo., ter a finger in order to be exempt f to war. A fortnight ago he gave & in as a volunteer in @ onumeed here, Dut esterday Ry oe ered and ma! {med h i eel oF - a in, BLOOD POIs LLL LLL SS IY I A A et NL EOI te te 1

Page 9

Pe ca ee ee OLS’ . | ee ee ay: eae ake teh “ uF * SUNDAY MORNING—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 17, 1898, H GLAND WILL | STAND ALOOF. ~~ as . ea . ——— Ua: vailing Efforts of A he Great Britain to Join a Movement for Mediation. BASSADORS HAVE ALMOST ___ ABANDONED ALL HOPE. It Seems Certain That the Me Step in This Matter Displeasing to Bis ey Ps % 38 Bo esa | 7) * a aI : Ane! 3 That Can Be Regarded as the United States. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the P Pu LONDON, April 16.—The a ress blishing Company, 1898. y in behalf of Spain is ly discussed here. The P ries in official diplomatic q Be cinst the Re aR om nothing is known of the alleged naval demonstration petit ates beyond what has appeared in the press. At the Spanish and ais coat ancien is evident to evade responsibility of confirming the re- a ce saat ca y of the Spanish Embassy, in the absence of Senor Ras- eee, whe whether the naval demonstration had been arranged replied: “It is an not within my province to make any statement on the subject. I do not confirm it. If | ie I do not affirm, it would still be improper for me to ac- - Has inervention in any form been decided upon?” Ss That also is a question which I cannot answer. It is of public knowledge that le Powers have already intervened, why therefore should they not intervene again? As s their representations were successful in securing Spain’s assent to an armistice they _/ may think further intervention may effect the action of the American Govern- -ment. That is a matter for their consideration.” » |. At the Austrian Embassy the Post-Dispatch correspondent was informed that no statement could be made concerning what might or might not be the subject of current negotiation. : , At the United States Embassy there is no official knowledge either of further in- “tervention on the part of the Powers or the reputed naval demonstration. The latter feport was again entirely discredited there. The Post-Dispatch correspondent hears that Count Deym, the Austrian Ambassa- dor called this morning at the Spanish Embassy where he had a conference of more ee ; than an hour’s duration with Senor Rascon, after which Count Deym saw the Per- - ‘manent Secretary of the Foreign Office. Be. Austria continues most urgent and persistent in her efforts to effect an agreement ~ among the European Powers to exert pressure at Washington, but England still holds _ ‘aloof. It is understood however on good authority that she has intimated her will- _ {dingness under certain conditions to join in further pressure at Madrid, but the Austrian - jAmbassador is said to have declared this hopeless as “THE SPANISH GOVERN- ' 'MENT HAS CONCEDED EVERYTHING IT DARE.” ost-Dispatch correspondent has made exhaustive in- BS os , te” ef of. : | So far as can be learned the Ambassadors of Spain and Austria made no definite _. proposition to the British Foreign Office, although they believe a scheme is still pos- _ sible by which Spain can be induced to offer real concessions, which they think, the -_ United States would accept, providing Great Britain can be persuaded to unite with _ ‘the Continental Powers in making further representations to the United States, - and endeavoring to bring pressure to bear upon Spain. They realize that without | Great Britain’s cu-operation nothing can be accomplished, and it appears to be most _ doubtful that Great Britain will participate in such a concert. On the other hand IT “= 1S CERTAIN GREAT BRITAIN WILL MAINTAIN THE POLICY WHICH By - SHE HAS STEADILY ADHERED TO, THAT OF REFUSING TO TAKE ANY, _ STEP WHICH MAY BE DISTASTEFUL TO THE UNITED STATES. : ee Mr. Balfour, the Acting Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, remained in the ee on os (that he can merely transfer their requests to Mr. Balfour. / RAISING FUNDS ' . FOR WAR PURPOSES. az wr o Additional Taxes Will Be Laid and a Popular Loan os Made, Possibly of $500,000,000. —_ hd A WASHINGTON, April 16.—The Republican members of the Ways and Means “> Committee of the House have practically completed the preparation of the revenue "measure which will be passed to raise revenue sufficient to prosecute the war. The members propose that the present generation shall bear the burdens of the war and classes. From this $5,000,000 is expected. The proposition which the Senate placed © ~ on the tariff bill but which went out in conference to tax all stocks and transfers of _. Sorporations is embodied in the measure together with practically all the scheme of Pee revenue taxation of the act of 1866 which includes a stamp tax on all checks, oe drafts, and all instruments of business (mortgages, loans and bonds); a tax on patent ~~ and proprietary medicines and a tax on telegraph messages and express packages is also incorporated in the bill. This scheme of taxation is estimated to raise $35,000,000. The tax on proprietary and patent medicines will be 2 cents on packages or bottles Tetalling at 25 cents or under, and 4 cents on those retailing above that price The tax on telegraph messages will be 1 cent on all messages which cost 25 cents or less "and 2 cents on all above 20 cents. ro A duty of 10 cents per pound is placed on tea and 8 cents per pound upon coffee With a countervailing internal revenue tax on stock on hand. This latter will be in he form of a tax on the sales of stock on hand to avoid constitugional inhibition minst a direct tax. From tea and coffee, $28,000,000 are estimated. Bottled waters re to bear a tax similar to patent medicines. ores For the pressing needs of the Government the Secretary of the Treasury is given he getieral power to issue certificates of indebtedness payable in one year and to bear to exceed 8 per cent interest. The Secretary of the Treasury is also authorized to ow on the credit of the Government by popular subscription a loan of $500,000,000. loan is to be placed through the postoffices throughout the country, the sub- ureries and government depositories in low rate bonds which are to be sold at They are to bear 3 per cent interest and to be redeemable after five years at The principal and interest are e ~ the option of the Government and to be due in 20 yars. is to be > ee en able in coin. aca eae B cheasare will be presented to the full committee probably Monday and it will be brought into the House as soon as the war resolutions are signed’ by the President. te alee CAPT SIGSBEE IS GIVEN 2 COMMAND OF THE ST. PAUL. be transferred as soon as each arrives in f ort. Bigsbee | Ost is understood that the St. Paul and ft indy abe eg aed AO ae 4 | to the Post-Dispateb.. Wd . April 16.—Capt. Will Command’ the St. Paul. He left for ver ‘York to-night to go aboard the new department dectines, to (just wha New y nh ‘Bt. Paul, St. Louls, New York and | ity that they will also BT agent ris of the American Line are now a part) . auxiliary force of the navy. Presi- | wait 4 m of the International Naviga- | lon Ce ‘and representatives of the Govern-— Rent approved the contracts this after- cruisers. The mater shipment at was stated ei ae”: fent o be used fs now awatting 7 Bethiehem steel plant. It at the department to-day that none of the naval vessels would be ues as transport ships for the army, Protection will be afforded, however, to all chartered vessels convey! eh oe ch will un "Camm ‘Caspar Goesrch wall" Sonpeeey Freder'c Auxiliary Pa ae es a yagi 4 . . be ITs te PRS UO CSG AEE age MR RR he Vegas, Sar Ate ond ustria and Spain to Induce[ British Government Will Take No oe intention of European Powers to intervene € aspect of the American-Spanish situation most uarters here with the result of eliciting practically the 4 : 4°24 | action in this American-Spanish difficulty hostile to the United’ States. Russia joiend bie ee) HG + ea Ne ee es etre mee " 2 x = 7 — F . > 5a tad b sant Rn yg Sa AMR Ro ah ate RO gm AN RRS ‘ ‘ op eRe Baie es ss eee , ” ‘ato f ‘THE MAST Store of St. Louis. 0008 @eee- ER BARGAINS OF THE. By far the Greatest Variety—by long odds the Most Stylish Goods—without question the Lowest Prices—easily the Most Generous Terms to those who want credit—all these have made ‘‘The Broadway’’ the Great Furniture and Carpet The few illustrations herewith are merely specimens of this week’s marvelous offerings! Come to headquarters, where you can get what you want at the price you are willingtopay! Thatis what makes ‘‘The Broadway”’ gap 7HE GREAT FURNITURE BARGAIN CORNER OF ST. LOUIS. —_ ~ DRESSERS. IRON BEDS. Extraordinary Values This Week. The last 1000 ofthese All- Oak Polished Tabovurettes, easily worth 50c; while they last i. —+ = BEDROOM SUITS ASTONISHINGLY CHEAP. a Grand Display of the New Parlor Suits AT “THE BROADWAY” THIS WEEK. See our special bargains in Silk Tap- estry Covered Parlor Suits—This Week OE nit iasbns: cadianeesewks ‘sine ae -.. $18.75 ‘ In beautiful Silk Brocatelle at....¢265.00 In lovely Silk Damask at.......... $32.50 In superb novelty designs at.....¢§0.00 CARPETS. The largest and most com- plete stock of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Lace Curtains and : Portieres— all at lowest Beautiful Couches this week at. Better and handsomer ones this week at ....--. $8.00 Fine ones, in rich coverings, at .........---- 812,00 Still finer, in elegant coverings, at........... $16.00 A Bewildering Assortment. see our EI S grand line egant Suits in mahogany finish at....... occccees $18.00 ne toany inion? wats ge and ma- @t....... eserceeseeesse URE at stil a ake ea Handsome Suits in polished oak at 00sec cocccoceds cote eens BOOK CASES. let Ge ucthascouthickes ox $18.00 Very good ones $4 50 No more this season—take Snbstantial Antique Suits at .......... corececcce cose GeO Beauties—worth $15.00, Sif 00 We cind billene! qveesegh he ectebegetens . them while you canl A Special, Line this week at.... ..- c.cccccseeeeee:: $7.95 Nowhere Such, Bargains OE on cox base - veces -0b00000q 200005 ® An attractive variety $2 15 , — as Here! ae . oy finish at . See our Combination o ~«~ *“*@ eee ees eeseserveee Book Cases at -...... 90,49 Nice ones in oak at. 5: Upbins: cmepeedenee gerade che coe eces cosecs $4.75: ee raza $12.00 prices ia St. Louts. the new, INGRAIN CARPET tone and pretty weaves, a very durable quality, worth 40c a yard; this week m 91 F TAPESTRY BRUSSELS oni Res: surface, pretgy designs, all excellent quality, At worth 75c; per yard .... wp Ag - eer; . «Ft ~~ ae : be Robe Sa “ a 3 os a or cat aes ve ee PIPER IIIIDIDAITIT saertt Bee the handsome Dining nae . Tables at **The Broad- , See way’’ This Week for........ Qa Us ai seem oon ones $6.00 | A ROMAN, CHAT ee. eee fee what we offer at way’’ offers This Week at... ...... on og ones : a ‘Will take the stifr- ness out ofa room—see what ‘‘Tbe Broad- 88 _— . eee Dh 15 and $3.75 Verttabie Deaatieg $5.00 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS Cothotesa. ity, 26 newest spring designs, werth 9ic a 5 F * yard, this week at........ —American BRUSSELS CARPETS~ fees an, new colorings and not an oid pattern in the Jot, with match borders, worth $1.25 per yd, this week at 15 AXMINSTER CARPETS— (7's shox; in an. i cluding the exquisite new nine $1.60 a yard, this week Or at | Pegha conre-o teres SCOOT sa Sigh at. tly Sideboards $9 00 A Special Lot this : week st Les Snbes onbections $6.40 In oak, with wn f oan CHIFFONIERS, VER 76 STYLES. k, without mirrors, at......... $2.88 mirrors, at... 4,95 Beauties in a. ..$1.50 any finish at, wand manogany at 910,00 For these Hall Trees— convenient in any room — only 1500— they won't last. QUICK MEAL GAS AN Dcce GASOLINE STOVES. A FULL LINE AT LOWEST PRICES. Cash or Credit. 44 CO. Corner Broadway and Locust. REFRIGERATORS AND.... ICE BOXES. A SPLENDID LINE, LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN, Cash or Credit, FRANCE INCLINES TO FAVOR SPAIN. — ——— But the Feeling Among the French People Cannot Be Regarded as Hostile to the United States. THE GOVERNMENT WILL NOT LEND AID TO SPANIARDS. ———ee 7 Frenchmen Have Not Forgotten That Spain Fought Against Her When the Despotisms of Europe Were Leagued ~ to Suppress Republicanism 100 Years Ago. = Michael Davitt, the Irish leader, who went from London to Paris, to feel the pulse of the public and. of the press of France, on the relations of Spain and the United States, cables to the editor of the Post-Dispatch as follows: ’ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. PARIS, April 16.—On the surface public feeling is inclined towards Spain but it isin no way hostile to America You have only to place the facts about Spain’s fail- ure in Cuba and the inhumanitigs of her rule before any deputy or journalist you talk to and the truth about the action of the United States becomes at once convincing. A majority of the Parisian papers have been led to believe what America is aim- ing at is the annexation of Cuba. They judge the policy of the United States by the standard English action in Egypt and are led by this erroneous example to draw conclusions at variance with the settled policy of the American Republic. To con- vince them that intervention in Cuba is only a disinterested act of courageous hu- manity without an ulterior purpose and the old friendship towards the United States is revived. You may rely on the absolute assurance that France will never join any hos- tile act against America over Cuba in the interest of Spain. France does not forget that Spain fought against her when the leagued despot- isms of Europe were organized by England to combat the republican tendencies of the French people a century ago, while America was on her side. Russia as an ally of France will never take part in any European concert having as its object the coercion of the United States in this Cuban conflict. I had an interview this morning with a Russian diplomat of high standing and he laughed at the absurdity of the notion that his government could be guilty of any in the Ambassadorial interview wih, Freritent Me NOT on the sugges:ion of Eng- & land who was the inspiration to that attempted pressure upon the American Re- public, but she will not take any part in any proposed concerted action which may run counter to the American feeling on the Monroe doctrine. Henri Rochefort, the great editor, assured me to-day that France will adopt the same attitude and restrain from all irritating interference It isa thousand pities Sena- tors and Congressmen make themselves appear to Europeans eyes as attaching more importance to their own speeches than to the honor of the country in a supreme moment. The row in the House of Representatives has done great harm to American moral prestige in Europe. A united country and with Congress behind it in a determined and dignified re- solve to induce Spain willingly or unwillingly to quit Cuba in the shortest time possi- ble. however, will make plain to the world that the United States is unlike Europe and can make a supreme effort in the cause of humanity so as not to tolérate an Armenia at her doors and put an end to the rule of ruin of any Abdul Hamid who persists in bloodthirsty methods of government near the shores of the Western Republic. MICHAEL DAVITT. NOW DECLARE THAT THERE WAS NO MINE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Compeny, 1898, (Dispatch Sanctioned by Spanish Govern- ment and Passed by Censor.) MADRID, Spain, April 16.—The Maine dis- aster is much discussed again in the press and in political quarters. It is feared that the question may be treated independently by the American Government and lead to friction, even if the two countries come to an underganding on other issues of th¢ Cuban question. It is again denied on high authority that any submarine mine was ever laid in a Cuban harbor. Admiral Beranger’s state- ment to a reporter of the Heraldo was mis- interpreted entirely, M Is asserted. The former Minister of Marine, it is now ex- lained, merely assured the reporter that e sent out an officer of the torpedo school and the necessary materials for “the or- ganization of submarine defenses,” but Admiral] Beranger never said, it is insisted, that such defenses really had been laid down. Both Gen. Weyler and Marshal Campos again declare that ——e their administra- tions no mines or any kind of submarine | expectations of have not . defense was installed in the port of Ha- vana. Every day of further delay now will be detrimental to the prospects of Spain, it is said here, if there is to be a conflict with the United States the longer the postpone- ment of rupture, the greater will be the disadvantage to this country, !t is argued from naval, military and financial points of ew. Impressed by this representation of the situation, all Spaniard# are keenly anxious to learn what course President Mc- Kinley is likely to adopt. There is a strange contrast between the the public and those of the Government Mest people believe that war must follow | the resolutions about to be adopted by the American Congress directly the Presi- dent approves them. But the governing class and the friends of the Government atill base hope on both the moderation of President McKinley and the action of the European powers. Few Spaniards relish the idea, however, of further home rule concessions to secure the pacification of Cuba, when it is note- rious that the concessions already made won over many insurgents, ARTHUR EB. HOUGHTON Special Correspondent Post-Dispatch. SPANISH SQUADRONS ARE STILL AT CAPE VERDE ISLANDS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyrigit by the Press Pultishing Company, 1898. ST. VINCENT, Cape Verde Islands, April 16—The Spanish squadrons which have visited here are still awaiting orders from the Minister of War at Madrid. Whether they are to return to Spain or to cross the Atlantic is not known, After having taken on large quantities of coal, they are now laying in Ae 55 eh apparently for along voyage. .. __ ‘ ae, oe PP % Z % iJ ~ 2 . wie Baz Te cate Mee | . pe Z ae % Biss ee ee Ce are Se as 3 : ; bs es Ke Opa Sa mm aaa ais See BY oa EE PEM CORON | te ey ea i as alate B° ere Py Pe i ae i BS i RG a ead 4 we Sie , — : ' — ; Sa eos ae — . . . . “4 - ~ - oe “ _ ae _—e Ett Ram ; — Piles <i 5 ERI Bee ELS STAI E GS Eb is OR NOP LEAN IO s4 — . — : ey, 9 gee P 7 » & — eee | gel, ' miles weet of Mascoutah, dropped CUBAN COURIERS REPORT INSURGENT STRENGTH. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Prees Publishing Company, 1808. KINGSTON, Island of Jamaica, April 2— Some ©uban couriers with important dis- , patches from the insurgents for the Junta | in New York, have arrived here. They | came in an open boat, apparently as refu- | gees, and after the usual quarantine de lay were released. : They assured the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent that the insurgents are so strong | now all over the island, outside the ports | and large cities, that the Spanish forces realize it is useless to attack them, Hence the late cessation of Hostilities, they say. The insurgents already have enough ar- tillery and dynamite to warrant their at- tacking Spanish strongholds, but they are not in a position to hold ports and prefer to reserve their energies for the areat final struggle, which cannot be much longer avoided by Spain. Since the disaster to the Maine the Cu- bans on this island have sent several im- portant expeditions to Cuba. Where the cartridges come from is a mystery. The general belief is that empty cases are smuggied into the island and are filled he . ullets being cast on the spot from old id sel MORE PROTECTION FOR THE COAST STATES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 14..—The War De- partment to-day took steps for affording ad- ditional coest protection for the States of Georgta, Florida and Texes. The President | allotted the department $45.00 for supplying temporary batteries at such points along | the coast lines of thowze Btates asa the ehiet ” engineer of the army, Gen. Wilson, may dle rect, A Prominent Farmer Dead. ipectal to the Post-Dispatch. MASCOUTAH, IL, April 1.—Phtlip Wet a prominent farmer ae a few ead thie afternoon wh le —— his stock. He was @ years of age and had lived here ffty The cause W ear ee fears, ~ Post-Dispatch Kindly tnferm your readers thad if written to confidentially, teclesing stamp for re- ply. | will cheerfully make Baewn te them ip @ sealed letter free of F aed manly vigor, after dat ~ | J | - ; i als 94 : ML AN A ren analy, DY

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us zt a Ww Y ° ‘ ; ry P » awry Se beh , . 7 % mPa “1 oa ee 4 P a - ‘hes - x Pe r va "Tey '* Se ; 4 OFF $ Gea * ® ee. cae, eae eee eS Ty Se: 2 ae OS gps * SF ge 4 Re Ne nf at ee?) > * 7 . * 4 Smee ; ‘ ‘4. > SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOl Pe Lar ee i 2 ¥ te . eta tes Be “The Best Is the Cheapest. By patronizing the B. & O. S.-W. Ry. you get the best service for the least money. CLEVER ADVERTISING MAN. C. S,gacobs of D. Crawford & Co. Wins in a Prize Contest. It has been decreed by judges of unques- tioned competence that D. Crawford & Co. of St. Louis have the cleverest of all the clever men who write advertisements for bus.ness houses all over the country. *By “normal L. G. McNair: I think this idea most com- mendable from every point of view. Assistant Circuit Attorney Sam Hodgdon: I indorse the Post-Dispatch idea regarding the purchase of a battleship for the Naval Reserves. The suggestion of the people's pa- The clever gentleman referred fo is Mr. |per has my most hearty comendation, and I Cc. 8S. Jacobs, who is responsible for the am sure that the citizens will avail them- beauty and originality of alk the Crawford PRO? of an opportunity to express their advertisements. His ability and ingenuity : ey “RG ot have brought fame to his house anda sup- | patriotism by subscribing liberally to ‘the project. stantial prize to wy ee ne se a ofl’ prizes for the, beat advertise: | Joseph M. Donovan: It would be the big- ments pubiished on their ‘“‘American Lady” | gest advertisement this city could have. We eorset. Five hundred contestants entered | gre ready to contribute. Acting Chief of Police Matthew Kiely: You may count me as one who is in favor of from all over the country. Yesterday D, Crawford & Co. were notified by the editors the Post-Dispatch scheme. Let us have a warship which bears our name. If Uncle of the Dry Goods Economist, who were the judges, that Mr. Jacobs, the advertising Sam won't buy one we can get one ourselves, Thomas F. Farrelly: If we are going to manager of the house, had been awarded have war we must be Init. This move of the prize of $75 for his str’kingly original and unique advertisement, which was pub- the Post-Dispatch would be a magn.ficent advertisement for St. Louis. Let us go at lished in the St-Louis newspapers. This is a great compliment fog the adver- it quick and fast and be the first city to tender a war vessel. tising of D. Crawford & Co. Leon L. Hull: I am in for it and will sub- Western writers won all the prizes, not- withstanding the fact that the advertising writers of such houses.as Jordan, Marsh & Co. of Boston and others in the East entered the contest. Sordan. Marsh & Co. received honorable mention. eer gee “= _ A DOLLAR GOES FURTHER THESE DAYS THAN EVER BEFORE toward it. heard of. plan. ; Judge Robert Claiborne: Most sincerely do I favor the building of a warship by the citizens of this city. That we should have a vessel to bear our name through the din and smoke of battle is the honest wish of every one of us. We are big enough, strong enougs& and patriotic enough to do anything. Capt, Anton Huebler: By all means let St. Louls show her patriotism whenever opportunity offers. If we are to have war let us go at it right and make the victory complete. Ass'stant City Attorney R. G. Meigs: Count mein favor of the proposition. St. Louis is a great and patriotic city, and I think we ought to show our patriotism in a substantial manner. will cheerfully contribute to the fund. Samuel Bowman: If we are going to have trouble with Spain this is the way to show speed” is shown the best speed t? * that St. honor, of the proposition. Let workingman, every | Mach and every resjdent of St. Ship which bears their city’s name, Archibald Carr, Clerk Criminal! eithe of noble purpose suggested, city, Push it. hi. L. Cornet: I like the idea. warship! Hurrah for the St. Louis Reserves! St. Louls must not take seat. Let us get to the front. Chief of Detective favor the proposition and am heartily accord with the Post-Dispaicnh in its effort, Capt. M. O’Mailey: Of course | am favor of the Post-Dispatch crusade warship. of bravery we want St. rank. I am ready to sub:icribe. it along. Go ahead. Push Cc. ’ Mrs. Ida M. Beloate, President of the | Marsot of Ringling crowed and | the | interesting : days | the | _Counct) No. 3288 Rebekah State Assembly, Il. O. O. F., re- turned to her home in Corning, Ark., Mon- day, after a week’s v sit with Mrs. F. X. 646 South Broadway. _ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stevenson, formerly ,Of Middlebrook, Mo., have taken a house at 7229 Pennsylvania avenue and intend to make Carondelet their home. | Mr .and Mrs. Dillingham attended tha ‘christening of the l.ttle daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. E. De Grendele of St. Louis Coun- ity last Sunday. | Mrs, C. Craig and son of St. Paul, Minn., have returned home after a short visit to (her sister, Mrs. C. J. Gooding of 6621 Michi- 'gan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John D. F'sher of DeSoto, | Mo.. spent the week with his mother, Mrs. 'S. M. Hubble, of 74280 South Seventh street. | Mrs. EF. F. LeMarvchal left Tuesday for * home in Rush, Ark., after a vis.t with friends and relatives tn Carondelet, . and Mrs. Vogel of Oak Ridge, Mo., » Visitine Mrs, Dillingham of 6011 M!inne- bach of 6121 South Eighth street, with $11 ‘benefit money on the death of her husband. Pearl Lodge No. 640, Knights and Ladies of Honor, will give their final dance of the season at Union Hall, Michigan and Rob- (ert avenues, Saturday eveping. April 30. Fern Tent No. 106, K. O. T. M., will give its first select dance at Cunn ngham's Hall, ‘6201 Mich'ean avenue, Anril 21. | The membera of the Benevolent Sctety | i . of A. will perform thetr | ‘Faster duties at the St. Boniface Church | Sundav morning. and of the C. K A musical and Iiterarv. entertainment will he g'ven at Turner Hall, Viehtean and Robert avenves, Fridav evenine. April 2%, for the benefit of the German Evangelical 'Church. Mich!eran avenue and Koeln etreet. The Hanley Dramat’c Company wi'l give Hall, M'chl- ;an entertainment at Turner igan and Robert avenues, Friday evening. ' Anril 22 mnder the ananticee ar the Bentoa Nattonal Tnifon. A musical and l'terory an‘ertatnment wll vania avennve and Tinton street. evening. Anril 19. for the benefit of the Or- phans’ Home. A musical and Iterary enterta'nment wi'l ‘ven s at th 3 ; ; ey " 4 es ¥ i - : na re =~ ote qa 7 » a - > = ° “ © og ) a : - eS £3 : § o mS > B ' ‘ +’ vs : P : - ~ . ° Nate of Yacht. be FS et at F 3 be 23 - o = = rons Si S01: e- Special Adaptability and’ Remarks. , Albert Comstock, aged = ented i ey ag 2 [88a ay) ar CK, age 22 years, swal- — — Sc 64 be n ° n g » > 3 = 4 Ts s as yo) ; lowed an ounce of laudanum with suicidal 5 4 ° A + £5 . ag . 3 3 Z ol $3 intent at his boarding house, 113 East Mis- = S 4.0 Z. e 4 ’ ii 22 souri ’ jas 5 W497 a - = . — - ate avenue, Hast St. Louis, Saturday DAI | Bane be hic ctecee ces | Wood) Tebo’s Dock | Ti76 71557 657 74) Wigh 1 Knots] Poor. | Smooth | Goot | "No ] No ) ernoon because of the conclusion that Albatross ....... @venss | Iron | Tebo’s Dock | 113.2 | 16.0} 63) 7%} Good |17 Knots} Fair Smooth | Good No No | Torpedo boat. , marriage was a failure in his case... He rere S Mabiews ie ai Wood Tebors eds 102.3 } 11.6 | 58 s.. | Good | 15 + fete Foor ore | Good No Se Pee boat. ? was pumped ou *. 7 PS A bidhhotéebtackéus | Iron | Tebo's JocK | 180.0 | 24.0 | 10.8 | 30% Strong | 15 Knots ‘ r | Any Good No es | Dispatch boat. ) esos { I t at Hast Bide police head Atalanta ........ Sevees | lron | Herie Basin | 343.0 | 26.5 | 11.9 | 66s | Strong | 17 Knots |~* Good Any | Good Yes | Yes 'Copkteteats destroyer or dispatch. boat ) q ers by Dr. M. &. Carr, but insists Aida erpedeeees Sieh cueee | Wood; Er.e Basin ; %.0 | 12.6) 46/).38| Light 15 Knots Poor | Smooth | Good Wo |} No | Torpedo boat. , deck ) that he will kill himseif within 24 hours. Aigonquin ...... @evess | Wood| Erie Basin| 98.0 | 17.0 | 10.0| 72! Strong § Knots | Good Any | Good No No | Carrying of stores: very roomy and: clear 5 His wife, a pretty little black-eyed wom- AQMD Soo 5 cw cccnccccss |\Comp. | 55th street | 104.0 | 15.0|) 7.0 | 65 | Good 13 Knots lair | Any Good No No | ; ) an of 18 years, to whom he has been mar- ro er DO cn tcsaecks pin Sel Ss ae | reps ar “. | 240 | gee {9% Knots | Sp e nin A Bote ine a ) 4 : lermont ..... cnn uwbe | Iron {| Tebo’s Dock! 175. 2.6 | 6.6]... | Gon | 17 Knots | -00r moo | Goo 0 es | Splendi ried just 12 months, was in the room when RN. ins Gockumsdnabe | Iron | Ropes Dock | 122.0 | 17.0 7.6 98 | yood | 13 Knots Fair Bmooth | Good No No | » d dispatch boat. Is a side wheeler. ( her husband placed the bottle to his lips. I a ss wha aa | Wood | ap ae | 140.0 {| 23.0; 8.4 | 173 | Good | 11 Knots | Fair aoete | Poor No No | ‘ * She Jaughingly closed the bedroom doo Cosette ...... oeewsconcs | Wood } Tebo’s Dock | 100.6 | 12.61] 5.6 | 43 | Light 10 Knots | Poor mooth | WO No No | | i ; - . - , Toni i - vr _ : } SOOO cocavcontues stds |} Iron Erie Basin | 241.6 | 27.2 | 18.0 | 561 | V’y Str’g! 17 Knots Good Any | Good Yes Yes | Com — a Doin eee ite ansetting that CONQUCTOP caccsocccees | Iron crie Basin | 203.0 | 24.6! 13.6 | 372| Strong | 13 Knots | Good | Any {Good Yes Yes | eaten Gooteygee or dispatch boat. ( She le AR dub 4 bath Columbla ....ccwsccees | Lron Erie Basin | 14.6 | 23.0 | 10.3 | 3809} Strong |17 Knots! Good | Any j} Good Yes | Yes | Commer : . Fe ane A left the premises and cannot be COMSIITEIM cv ncccssevessocts | Wood Erie Basin; 60.0 |.90|] 33] 18 | Light [12 Knots} Poor {| Smooth |‘Good'| No | No | erce destroyer or dispatch boat. E_UDYAN Is THD GREATEST ha ae ; FLICEANOL .ncccsccccccess | Iron | Tebo’s Dock | 232.0 | 32.0 | 14.0) 8&4{ Strong | 14 Knots! Good | Any | Good Yes Yes | Commerc e ( ee man’s | maid n name was Maud SAMMEOM Lai ssahi castes ..| Iron | Tebo’s Dock | 187.9 |22.10| 9.5|304| Strong |13Knots| Good | Any | Good | Yes | Yes | Gommeroe p sae be | = Fasetee poor. en es wea oa poral go o peta, a Comstock in Embla ...«» Prrerr ery = i\Comp. | 26th street | 163.0 20.0 | 8.6, 170 | Good | 15 Knots | Fair | Smooth | Good No Yes | Dispatch boat. — ( been produced by any conibins us & farm te ile "ioe my .S parents live Emeline .....--s+sesees | Iron | Erie Basin | 106.0 | 163! 61{ 40! Good 9 Knots | Poor Smooth | Good No No | Carrying of stores. Is room }}of physicians The HUDYAN Tne cattle ee rom Crocker, Mo. — Forget Me Not........ Wood | 2th street | 86.0 | 15.0) 56.9) 88] ....6. | crscccccese P eabaue Beer i, tes cles er wee IN : vs } vemed ures the disabill- rhe would-be suicide and his young wif Yr 7 | : ; F a ote pts easceptac ‘ went to East St Louis a} it ’ Ls } ° Hermione .....ceeeeee | Iron |} Erie Basin | 170.0 | 22.1 | 11.0 | 270 Strong 13 Knots | Good Any | Good No Yes | i 4 diseases of men. It is a i semenh eek oo et oe NN siusendsaecisun IComp. | 55th street | 92.0 | 12.0 | 5.4 | % {| Good |15 Knots] Poor Smooth | Good | No | No | Torpedo boat. os eons the Wabash Raiir. Fy Tt paint Par $y on HalcyOn ...ccecceceeees | Wood | 65th street | 125.0 | 16.0! 66) 659| Good |10Knots| Fair Any j Poor No NO | Generally poor condition [| ee pny employment een code 7 k. Agr airs obtained Hildegarde ..-+.-+sees | Wood | Erie Basin | 120.0 { 20.0 | 13.0 | 184 | Good | 8 Knots| Good Any | Good No No | Carrying of stores ; ? | weakness, it cures night losses, \ it ef am Sarna Be guage Sip odie, gai, IMCrePid ...cmeceecceees | Iron | Tebo’s Dock | 163.6 | 27.2 | 13.6 | 341 | Strong |9% Knots| Good Any | Good | No Yes | Carrying of stores. (boat.) { cures drains and it cures pimples . we : ng * an eS pls = - ; ere. Imp Poererrrrry ee oer ns ott | Wood 5dbth street | 60.0 9.0 2.11) ete td (ood 15 Knots ! Poor | Smooth | Good No No | 2) en laun ~ ‘oael 6 ‘ , ee age’ | Teeruers in the howee, Idle Hour .........00- | Wood | 55th street | 60.0 | 9.0/ 35] 15 | Good | 16 Knots| Poor | Smooth | Good | No No, | Torpedo Soni Could convert into Torpedo || HUDYAN cures depression of spir- the place 2 Fey atee g alga i patrons of DNECE . cheavsdpeuernd | Wood | Tebo’s Dock | 135.0 | 16.2} 7.0} s6{ Light {14 Knots{| Fair | Smooth | Good | No No | Dispatch boat )} ite, bashfulness, inability to look insanely jealous of his rett a Oimare Kanapalia ...-. asutubenee | Iron | 26th street | 187.0 | 238/106 { 247! Good |15 Knots| Good | Any | Good | Yes | Yes | Commerce destroyer or dispatch boat. tyankly ‘te Ge eee SS ea insists that Mrs Cdaaats vs y ” 7 pat Shas vert Loando eeeeeeererereeree | W ood | 26th street | 98.1 16.6 §.8 43 Fa ir | eoeeeereses fe eee eeeeeene eseeee eee ene | No account 5p HUDYAN cures headache hair attentions ; , - # eo : et) t mt a nt the Lagond eee se ee ee W ood "6th street 133.0 | 19.6 7.8 121 j Fair 11 Knots | Fair Smooth ! Good NdD } Yes . , er eae oe we, MAO DORTCSrS, Liewellyn ..--s+-ss+ers | Iron | Erie Basin | 143.0 | 16.0} 6.3) 93) Light |14Knots| Fair | Smooth | Good | No | No | pispatch boat falling out, dimness of sight, ply looking thr ugh a pair of eres n O} tion, Margaret .caseeeeeree : Wood | Tebo’s Dock; 7.0 | 11.6| 46{ 30{ Light | 10 Knot: Poor | Smooth { Good | No No | } noises in the head and ears, weak EE ennee es hh cag Ftp ant ghee a MAYit@ ...ceceeeeereeeee Wood| doth street | 85.0 | 12.0] 6.0] x. Light 12 Knots| Fa'r Smooth | Good | Yes ¥#s | To ot voice, taste or smell, a ety ee rae Sr a ce with the Now Them «..eeeeeeere | Wood; 20th street §8.0 | 10.0} 4.6 25 | Light 22 Knots | Poor | Smooth | Good | No No | Fermede — SOpERTENCS ENS UNE Ret: ann em ‘sunken eyes, perate,”’ Je emg salle - id oh something: des- Nea@IPa ..ccccccccesccces 1 Iron | Tebo’s Dock | 130.0 | 2.0] 7.6} 141 | Light {13 Knots | Fair | Smooth | Good | No No | F ie HUDYAN cures ’ Ray ceatning Woutnee fT iowe wat ren RAR. incéusisusncresss | Wood | Tebo’s Dock! 94.0 | 11.6] 34] 40] Light | 16 Knots | Poor Smooth | Good | N No | Torpedo boat stunted growth, palpitation, short- . ‘ ‘ A~ 0 at y + ‘ | Ore street vad i 9 Sin 2 ‘ pei: . , . ' »* ° , : athe: re NOOVA ceceececcereeeres Iron | 26th street 127.0 | 18.2 | 10.0 | 110 | Fair 110 Knots | Good | Any | Fair No No ‘4 Hull is , ness of hreath, dyspepsia, constipa- we my stp al ay Fi popagagees t, ig cried. OSCOOLA covcseesereertes | Wood | Tebo’s Dock | 136.0 | 18.0} 7.6 | reat 700d 13 Knots | | dies Ee ee | No No | Building wire ee sine and COFTOS.0R, tion and flatulency. HUDYAN ali . a qux eng 80 Silly about ONEONTA cosceseeres +s} Iron | Erie Basin | 139.0 | 18.0{ 7.0 (141; Light. | 19 Knots | Fair | Smooth | Good | No No | Torpedo boat npleted during May. here : a1 oe, pack - trunk and leave OPOle w.ccccecesesescere | Wood| 55th street | §8.0 | 11.1] 5.2] 18| Light 10 Knots | Poor Smooth | Good | No No | 7 cures weakness or pains in the small vate a Be ows J aoe 5 h- yw you to meceet me Preble ciccevweeeesreces Wood | Tebo's Dock | 85.0 | 13.0 | 7.6 26 | Light EL OR. Kee Poor - + ae ip | No No | No account ef the back, loss of muscular pow- Then RIB. ge “ie 2 fap d ws Fe neces SS eth bees eneveas : bday tat hee | aes | . | 5.8 Bn ; bbe } 3 ere | F ir | scone al i + No | Sp | Dispatch boat. er. gloomy, melancholy foreboding “ he £ Rg ey Sneha Ei LESLICSS .-ceccsevercers ron j Lebo OCK ol, 16, 1.6 | rOOC « Knots fair | Smooth | Good | 0 0 ae . . rs « i? ae gd ars oe hg Baga Radha ..cccceecenceeers |Comp. | Tebo’s Dock | 160.0 | 20.4 9.0 } 1101 Good 15 Knots| Fair | Smooth ‘) Good No | No | Dispatch boat mesh at a 2 } " he rie of poison.. He thr w himself Sapphire ...-sereeseees | Wood | Tebo’s Dock ; 137.0 | 19.6} 9.0!128!1 Good [13 Knots | Fair | Smoagett | Good No | No | ‘ — _. 7 get a wale ont Mrs. Comstock that Spindrift .......+++++++| Wood | Tebo’s Dock! 89.5 | 13.0 | 6.0] 33 | ee «TE wks dos keep Dt eae Y weddeeee Fh Ab aeds | tr -+-+ | No account aioe wie oe ine oly eee a Carr, Albert Shearwater ...ceeeeees | Iron | Tebo’s teote 124.0 | 18.0} 7.8};109| Good | 10 Knots | Fair | Smooth | Good No No ' : 5 ‘i 4 y 2 2 rT ' omnes . ma b Pos ; 1) | o 7 { 909 | : Le : , y 4 _—. : we ae 4 Susquehanna ....+-++. | Iron | Tebo’s Doc 170.0 | 21. 9.0 | 233 Good |15 Knots{ Good | Any Foo No Yes ' . ng mec ye Paces a ap al ane retired. He Stella ses ceceeeneseseess | Wood | Tebo’s Docl 64.0 | 15.0 4.8 |- 32 | Fair pre Ae | pire Bet: aaa ap | se | ap tee ag cy itetulnnsd” bit Gate he tik ee nie ns |( BOvOTED ..+--cncese0s | Iron | Erie Basin | 250.6 | 280/130 | és | Strong |17 Knots! Good | Any | Good | ¥es | 2€9 | Commoeron destroy EN TOL Di they Mere ittvout em says he wi not try to SAZAMOTE ..ccceeeeeers | Wood shag ooo 186.0 | 26.0 | 12.0 | 3% | Strong | 12 Knots | Good | Any | Good No Yes | ‘ -ECe. Gestroyer. \ NP) 1 ji] ; if a par op de , ai : Stranger coceeecceceees | Tron oth street 4. 187.0 | 23.8 | 10.6 | 247 Good | 15 Knots | Good | Any | Good Yes Yes | ‘ / A Vas yy ’ . eke = on won't oa thi ie D, ri plan Sylvia ...cseccecceveeees | Tron | Erie Basin 146.0 | 18.5 | 10.0 | 136 | Good | 10 Knots | Fair | Smooth | Good No | Yes | Dispatch boat. i ADL ff h Hy »’ hy {| } ¥, gg lige ened ‘is My woegr pe Pag and Till Sultana ......ccccsceees | Wood:| 55th street | 1080 [17.6] 7.6] 7) Fa'r |12Knots| Fair | gine crew alighted and carried the mangled form from the tracks. The victim lingered fifteen minutes and died without speaking The ambulance that was summon?*d to take i the Hospital Went to the Morgue in- stead, THEY WILL BE FORGIVEN. March on the Old Folks. “Dear Mamma: Before you see me again I will be married to L. Walker Evans.” “MARY.” daughter’s room about noon yesterday. old, had kissed her mother good-by, and left the house, s@ying that she was going down town. Early in the afternoon L. Walker Evans and iiss Duffer obtained a marriage license. They were in a hurry to find a Justice, the groom remarking that @1¢y wanted to interfered. Mr. Evans ts about 2% years old and a popular clerk at ives at S22 Wells avenue. Mra. Evans ie the daughter of Jeu: Duffer, who has long been cenné@eted get married “before the old folk. road Association. Mrs. Duffer was almost inconsélial. | Dr. RADY te uy 5 Sarsaparill | Resolvent!” % _ e eS Bea oe os cS e - ee Se Se a “ The Great Blood P . eee ? f is FOR THE CURE OF ALL Ch IC DISEASES, > sweat, u and the vigor of life; it of the body with new Scro ay ’ re < arbi an aes a | "ke followin prompted a man of such | prosperous appearance to attempt to board | ‘AYoung Man's Experience ll sow {so 22 years old; weight, ‘ ‘color of balr, brown weakness four cars passed over the man, The en- | L. W. Evans and Miss Duffer Steal a |; Water, ever since. | have been @ ‘Tea: doctors 1 bave sot teken caleme) bive pills te my know | Mrs. Duffer of 3111 Sheridan avenue found a note containing the above message tn her . Two hours earlier Miss Mary, just 18 years | the Grand-Leader. He tt responsible way with the Terminal ' ; the star and does secures Sean ence this re romr purification and sQecects ter, appetite and of the Radway s Bonnet, changed t) ed the yoctacy oF etroy i] topped the dische letter stoppee eben, It “BROOKLYN, my « ential of ringing sounds; @ tough, — the moth; a a love of solitude; dull, beary contute® sf eo ae Be nese bleeding; Big . - o appetite: borrible ft retiring. It te eight structive babit. habit, fer eiace lost the desire. ibe ecee it wae woaderful. Aji the ' as if by magic. My « tite revived, «@ 1 felt « ; aod plete my datiy labors. take al of the Reecivrest three ene of Radway's Pills every ey + aS on of my it Retief. ne made ¢ change, bat I thisk I bad better while. Yours troiy, ae cones cae . fetie? to the spite ts t supplies the perrous eystem “with Tea oew gt vigorous “er let of Tice of ” <2 gore tire’ bes. wet ; 4 . er “ : ‘ rert *i¢grs eS at ‘ . . « «nian YOUR FLOORS ‘FLOOR-‘ ENAMI

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26 “s ; ; B WHIST CLUB PRizrs 2 City Carried Off the Lou Kan frophy, Much to the Chagrin Prankenfield and W. F. Leonard have r ae ee eae aie ARR al ~ SUNDAY = oe : eae a ee es « Tae ee ig 2 os ars a z he ‘ - be 7 7 ~ 7 F FR BRE OE oR ary, 9 « » ‘4 # ee igs ke wees, & BA} Ds j . 1 “fn AB Le tay a ame no 2 a A : Batt , oe oe : No el ROP pee ae, ie 7 x shy : . Es Aas We an Fee ae bs et Ee ag Aid ae rh mn oe ‘ i a a rh é 4 ee si s . Ws LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--APRIL 17, 1898. COMPARATIVE SIZE OF THE NAVIES OF UNITE ggg ht he CARRIES OFF ONE or AT MACON! —— ASSOCIATION MEET. of St. Louisans. he pair contest for St. Louis in the Z Ci Pay Shy ‘Whist meet, with Messrs. Carr and : fs reat | OWA Ne A bility wa of Kansas City as partners. § a ee UE hit ial i ; peCC d annual meeting of the Mis- ae mee hate My mite | t "Mo., on Friday last. evening were devoted to preliminary Bt. Louls, Kansas City, Columbia. Mo- ¥ esville and local clubs compet- “Ate business meeting, held Saturday _ the . sas City. 4 t A ¢ iged last malastic whist players of Kanras City Louls. The suggestion of forming ae. ; oe “0 fo ¢ + ee Ay ORRIN i. ok EE, “i A ! City, Numbia. It ‘ x* ¥ > a mg of Julius is clu saath ae Ry Ae, cee Tee art eee Te EE NC A BER SERIO ee St. pes zy ’ e . ‘ ) teavilic, Columbia’ and Centralia. ~The second Biitor of to be 2a ‘ ae as as a: , Kriebben St. Louis, president: J. p. mon of Columbia University, vice-presi- J C, Landis of St. Joseph, secretary urer. ft Weiller, St. Louis; W. E. Webb, Ma- pw. F. Hannah, Moberly; C. B. Craw- s Lou Kan a gs was called for by at om St. Louis, Ke shia and St. Joe, and jerson, Fletcher and Parkins. the pair contest, Leonard and Franken- St. Louis, and Carr and Sandford of ‘played north and south, winning by 12 5 and the latter by one point only. m= meeting was in all respects success- Missouri Whist Association was or- yey of Kansas City, B. D. Kriebben aa Alfred Weiller of St. Louis and FE. T. ‘of Keytesville. me Kansas City Whist Club and the Of- Club of St. “Lou-Kan” cup. Moberly, in April of Jas« year, five teams | f fou contested for this trophy, two from sand one from the University Club of ftorious team. Scran’on, Meredith and Anderson. wut ten weeks ago a team of four from ms Office Men’s Club of St. Louis. consist- -¥, Downman and P. M. Knox, went up to ‘anesas City, and playing against sack team brought the cup to St. Louis, ad it has been in the possession of the to the rules of the club, to the annual ‘first officers of the Missouri Whist ociation were: arer, E. T. Miller, Keytesville; D'rectors— Sritz Nisbet. Office Men’s Club. St. Louis; "SC. Meservey,:Kansas City Whist Club; F. Hannah, Moberlv§ Business Cc. B. Crawley, hn D “more cities have joined the organization he Post-Dispatch. being in at- nce at the meeting, will write a de- fied report of the proceedings of the asso- columns of the Post-Dispatch. Association convened at Ma- That afternoon following officers were James Black of Kansas City; le; W. J. Manley, Columbia. insas City, Macon, was won by The team consisted of Mere- American Navy is shown by battle-ship Iowa; Spanish Navy by Pelayo. Navy, 22,000. Number of ships in American Navy, 42 modern; in Spanish Navy, LA > “ tg * ad . - A O62 o WG 2g Hi bis ‘ > . ¥ 4 + ‘ e.‘ s . a aT were the winners. The forme, year by the efforts of a few litical Meeting in Boston. first speaker was Congressman DeArmond of Missouri. Louis each eub- ra trophy cup, to be plaved At the first meeting, | Sewall and George Fred Williams entered the hall. echo when he was introduced. one from St. Louis, one from (Great applause.) was won by Kansas City, the | rally to the support of national honor. consisting of Messrs. Garesche, Charles Garesche, thei ne , : ‘« | yelled their indorsement of the Senate’s action. b, until surrendered, accord- a foreign foe from off our shores. President, John C. Mere- City: Vice-President. W. F. Louls: Secretary and Treas. | 2 lengthy discussion of financial questions. [eh an organization came from Kansas i but was readily taken up by St. Lbduis, —* “our men to whom the credit of the * int . - oa ~~ , . mt» . . sation of the association is due are K. BOSTON, April 16.—Fiiteen thousand people crowded into Mechanics’ Hall to-night to hear William Jennings Bryan discuss the question of bimetallism. He compared the promises made by the Republicans with those made by the Democrats, and said that none of subject to challenge, It is now calleq | the former had been fulfilled. As Mr. DeArmond was speaking, Mr. Bryan, Arthur Mr. Bryan was cheered to the He said he realized that we are in a time of interna- tional complications which might cause us to forget for a time party questions and He then read a bulletin which had just been handed him by an Associated Press representative, announcing the passage of the Turpie Cuban recognition resolution by the Senate. nouncement caused ‘the wildest enthusiasm, and as Mr. Bryan waved a silken Cuban flag which had been thrown to him, men and women ell over the hall cheered and . Mr. Bryan then expressed the hope that the Spirit of the famous Boston tea party and the courage of Lexington and Con- cord were still alive in the people who live within the shadow of Bunker Hill to drive In answer the audience again rose to its feet and wildly cheered. After further remarks in a patriotic strain, Mr. Bryan poceeded to BRYAN WAVES A CUBAN FLAG. Enthusiasm Over the Senate’s Action Shown at a Po- The This an- ELEVENTH REGIMENT |WAS INDUCED CHEERED AT SEDALIA. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., April 16.—Fully 5000 men, Men's Hess. ‘Macon Pioneer Whist Kevtesville Whist Lawson, University Club, NORFOLK, Va., noon to welcome the Eleventh Regiment of United States Infantry when it passed east meeting took place at Macon / to st. Louis this afternoon, believed to be and Saturday. The Whist journ at Jefferson Barracks. trains stopped here only long enough to change engines and expected to reach St. published under the regular! |,uis before midnight. TO SELL HER COAL. Special to the Post-Dispatch. April 16.—The steamer women and children turned out this after- Hampstead, which hasZ cleared here with coal for Cape Verde, was practically pre- vented from sailing with her cargo by the 'Government. Upon earnest representations en route to Mobile, Ala., after a short s0- ‘made to him by a government officer the The tW0 {captain of the steamer reluctantly consent- ed to disappoint the Cape Verde consignees and sell the coal to the United States, — ~- — _—— —— —— -— LS —— ee ee ——— = a a — THE WAR GRISIS © Has assumed a character which claims the serious attention and interest of every American citizen. At this time the people demand, and are entitled to, the fullest, promptest and most accurate newspaper service. The Daily Post-Dispatch is the one evening newspaper in St. Louis equipped to meet public expectation. Its exclusive cable service with special correspondents covers every point of interest in the Old World. Its great special telegraphic service, coupled with the complete newsgathering facilities of the New York World, gives it an exclusive advantage possessed by NO OTHER WESTERN newspaper. It is the only afternoon newspaper in St. Louis having the news of the Associated Press. The Post-Dispatch is now in demand in EVERY HAMLET, EVERY VILLAGE, } EVERY TOWN, EVERY CITY In the Great Southwest. There is a chance for active boys and young men to n q t as agents for the Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch in every section ef this ac ‘ western territory. If you want AN AGENCY: “oN atter how small your town may be, write promptly for full particulars to the om CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT of the Post-Dispatch. ee ee ee 6-8-3-4. 7: Capron 75: -4. Cushion game: Saylor 4: Thatcher 0. niture, surgical chests, blankets, mattresses and hospita! supplies. HIS INJURIES MAY MEAN DEATH aiiuiedine Was After Medicine for His Sick Wife When Run Down. Henry Hessenrich, 60 years old, was run down at Ninth and Wash streets yesterday afternoon by a wagon driven by Fred Buecher. He was probably fatally injured. Buecher was locked up at the Fourth Dis- trict Police Station. Hessenrich and his wife live at 822 Wash street. He was formerly a stationary en- gineer and was for many years employed at the Female Hospital. Now he is janitor at the Jefferson School, Thursday night burglars forced an entrance into his home and by administering chloroform to him anu his sleeping wife, managed to ransack the house and escape. Mrs. Hessenrich has not fu.ly recovered from the effects of the drug and her husband was on his way for medi- cine when he was run down. At the City Hospital last night Dr. Sut- ter said it was doubtful ff he recovered. Three ribs were broken and he sustained internal injures. Because of Hessenrich’s age and his impaired cunsiitution his con- dition is critical, GOLD FOUND IN MISSOURI. Excitement Over Recent Finds Is Pre- vailing in Boone County. Special to tke Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo.; April 16.—Considerable excitement prevails throughout Boone Coun- ty at the result of an investigation of the recently discovered silver mines at Murry, a village seven miles northeast of. Colum- In addition to a valuable yield of silver and zinc, gold has been found. Managers Jones and Doyle have put in a smelter and preparations are under way for min.ng ona large scale, Gold and’ silver have also been found on land in that vicinity owned by Nathan Har- D STATES AND SPAIN. Number of men in the United piaies Navy, 11,000; men in Spanish 25 modern. Spanish Naval Reserve, 24,629; American, 16,382 STABBED IN THE BACK. -An East St. Louis Man Cut in a Crowd of Fighters. John Donnellson of East St. Louls is at the City Hospital with a serious knife wound in the back and he does not know how he got it. . He was found at 736 South Fourth street last hight by the police and taken to the City Dispensary, There he said he had come to St. Louis yesterday morning to look for work. At ll o'clock last night he was searching for a boarding house in the neighborhood of Sec- nd.and Plum streets, when he says a crowd ‘f men bumped into him. Hot words fol- owed and when the fight was over Donnell- son found a knife wound in his back near the right shoulder. He says he does not know the men, nor when he was cut. The physicians pronounced hia wound seri- ous and sent him to the City Hospital. JUVENILE MINSTREL SHOV. A Clever Performance by Youngsters in a Worthy Cause. , The Juvenile Minstrels, who gave a burn:-cork entertainment at the Fourteenth Street Theater yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the Fresh Air Fund, scored a big hit. A large audience was in attendance, and the efforts of the litile entertainers were warmly applauded. here was a regulation first part, with Lottie Leeson as interlocutor. Half a dozen little misses wielded the tambos, while a like number of boys were on the bones’ end, Then there were any number of vocalists who sang such songs as ‘‘Warmest Baby in the Bunch,” “Louisiana Lou,” “I Want Dem Presents Back’”’ and ‘‘All Coons Look Alike to Me.” Then there were minstrel jokes galore, The second part consisted of a number din. It is estimated that over 500 people from Boone and surrounding counties vis- ited the mines last Sunday. BETTER THAN A POLICEMAN. Citizen Leaves a Car and Catches a Fleeing Suspect. Patrick R. Hartnett of Spaulding avenue and King’s highway was coming into the city on a Suburban car Saturday afternoon, and when passing Seventeenth and Wash streets he heard the cry: “Stop thief!’ He leaped from the car and chased a young man who carried a pair of shor Ss, The fugitive was captured after a lively chase of two blocks. Hartnett turned him ever to a policeman. The prisoner gave the name.of Edwin McMahan. It is alleged that the shoes were stolen from William Homan. a merchant, 1708 Franklin avenue, Hartnett is a private watchman. SUDDEN DEATH OF N. C. HARRIS. Well-Known Broker Succumbs. to Heart Disease at San Antonio. A special telegram to the Post-Dispatch from San Antonio, Tex., tells of the sud- den death in that city yesterday morning of N. C. Harris, a well Known St. Louis broker, who until a year ago was actively engaged in business at 22 South Second street. Mr. Harris was 63 years old and had lived in St. Louis nearly half a century. The Harris residence, 3844 Westminster place, is one of the most pretentious in the West End. Three months ago Mr. Harris, ac- companied by his wife, went to San An- tonio in search of health. Heart disease caused his death. ‘The body will reach St. Louls this evening. Billiard Academy Results. Following are the results of yesterday's games at the Grand Billiard Academy: AFTERNOON GAMES. Balk line: Saylor 50; Moulds 49. Cushion caromg@: Thatcher 3; Magegioll 3. Three cushions: Capron 8-8; Saylor 3-5. Three cushions, partnership games: Schaefer ang Thatcher 10-9-10; Saylor and Capron 7-10-T. Three cushions: Saylor 8; Thatcher 1. Three cushions: Capron 8-8-8; Saylor 3- PVENING GAMES. Cushion carom: Moulds 20: Thatcher 6. Three cushions: Saylor 8-2-8-8; Thatcher Three cushions, partnership games: Schaefer and Thatcher 10-8-7; Capron and Saylor 6-10-8. Balk Wne, Shaefer playing 150 to Capron’s Schaefer 97. Three cushions: Moulds 8-8; Maggtoli Three cvehtons: Schaefer &: Capron 4. SPECIAL GAME MONDAY. Morday evening Mag¢eioli and Saylor are matched to play a straight rall game of 300 points. FUNDS SET ASIDE FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 16.—President Mc- Kinley to-day allotted $20,000 to the Sur- geon General of the army, which amount will be used tn the purchase of fleld fur- This sum cognes out of the $50,000, war fund. ~_ AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL TO-DAY. There Will Be a GAME TO-DAY SURE. New Fences and New S-ats Bullt During the Ni SPORTSMAN'S PARK GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS @ohen’s, 723 Olive street, Chomical Buliainy. ets for saie (down town) at Milton of clever songs, dances and speciahi@s. The “Ballet of the Blackbirds’ was a pleasing feature. Lottie Leeson made a big hit when she sang “I Don’t Like No Cheap Man” She was made up to represent the “new bully,”’ one of the “Casey Corner Kids,” a creation of Outcault, the famous Sunday Posi-Dispatch artist. The entertainment closed with a cakewalk. Eleven couples contested for the prize. The receipts from the entertainment netted about $600, T00 MUCH FOR LITTLE SISTER Fainted When She Saw the Jail Door Swing on Her Big Brother. In the corridors of the dismal old Four Courts yesterday afternoon there was a strikingly pathetic demonstration of a little sister’s love for her big brother, Laura Cole, 12 years old, was the little sister. David Cole, convicted of burglary and lar- ceny and sentenced to the penitentiary, was the big brother. The little sister was an Interested specta- tor in Judge Flitcraft’s court while the trial progressed. When the verdict was announced, the little girl uttered a.cry af anguish and clutched at the arm of her mother. who had accompanied her to the Four Courts. “Penitentiary! child exclaimed. Mrs. Cole, the convicted boy’s mother herself bowed down with grief, controlled her emotion the best she could and led her daughter out of the courtroom. ‘ Later, when Cole was being taken back to jail, the child rushed away from her mother and tried to reach her brother. He hung his head in shame. As the outer door greene shut the little girl collapsed, and ra@equired considerable efforts to subdue her hyster'cal grief. Cole, with Cornelfus Mullen was con- victed of stealing $100 worth of silverware from the residence of James C. Brush, 2227 St. Vincent avenue, on the evening of Dec. 29. O, the penitentiary!’ the Homeseekers’ Excursicn. Wagner buffet and tourist sleepers by the Missouri, Kansas & Teaxs Ra'lway, on the Homeseekers’ Excursion of April 19. Parties contemplating locating in Texas should not fail to take advantage of the low rates offered by the M., K. & T. For further information apply at city ticket office, 1038 North Broadway. SHIED AT A STEAM ROLLER, Mrs. Campbell’s Horse Runa Away and Causes Her Painful Injuries. A big street roller and stone crusher be- longing to the city was the cause of a run- away at Grand avenue and Caroline street yesterday noon, Mrs, Campbell of 3032 Lucas avenue anid her daughter were driving north on Grand avenue in a buggy drawn by a spirited horse. The big roller was crunching the broken stone that is being put on the road- way. The horse became frightened at sig ft of the huge rock crusher, but Mrs. Camp- bell, who is a good driver, managed to hold him in the road. A wagon was almost in front of her, and just then a street car same Kimbering down the d4ncline. The horse Was rearing and nitching, and as the car came along side he dashed forward, the buggy striking the wagon with such force as to pitch Mra. Campbell headforemost on the broken etone. A wheel of the buggy caught between the wheels of the wagon and the horre, unaole to jerk it loose, lunged and kicked umn-il the shafts broke. Then he dashed out the avenue with the hagness dangling at his sie Vics Campbell had the composure to hold herself in the buggev and Was uninjured. Several men ran to the aid of Mrs Campbell, who was 30 badiy hurt she could net rise. They carried her to the clint: of the Marion-Sims Hospital nearby. gash four inches ‘ong laid bare the frontal o hone. Her face was badly cut in severai mlaces by the stone and her body was bru sed. Her injuries were dressed by a surgeon of the hospital, who pronounced them not serious, and she was taken home in a car- 1 Re a eae — wae PAS riage. Parks oh St se Sy pO 1 ere Or Man Years. LORING’S GERM-KILLER DYSPEPSIA TABLETS SAVED HER FROS1 THE GRAVE. No Other Dyspepsia Remedy Can Contain That Marvelous Specific, Loring’s Germ Killer—It Is a Product of the X Ray Discovered by Abbott Loring—Its Elements Are Unknown to Any One Else. Writing from her home on Chouteau avenue, St. Louis, Mrs. Zelma Haight Sturges says: St. Louis, Feb. 15, 1898. Loring & Co., New York, Chicago and Boston. Gentlemen: I suffered from gastritis many years, and at length, when that and constipation had brought me to the brink of the grave I was cured in thirty days by the use of Abbott Loring’s Germ-Killer Dyspepsia Tablets. I had not taken the tablets two days before about all my terrible pains left me. In a week I had gained considerable strength, and was pronounced out of danger by physicians who had previously given me up to die, and ina month I was quite well, and could eat and digest any kind of food. Yours respectfu!ly, ZELMA HAIGHT STURGES. COMBINATION OF NATURAL TONICS. Many men and women never know a healthy appetite. Such people find a cure in Loring’s Germ-Killer Dyspepsia Tab- lets, compounded of elements selected from thousands of active natural tonics for varied bodily functions, which not only help the digestion of food, especial- ly for weak stomach, but enables the pa- tient to eat any kind of nourishing food and obtain the benefit of all the strength- giving vitalizing elements contained in it. This remedy is not a patent medicine. The Tablets contain the peptones, veget- able salts and digestive acids necessary to help the weak stomach to promptly and thoroughly digest foods. hy purifying the blood they clear the skin. By their action on the liver, they remove blotches, liver spots and discolorations. They are harmless, and are used by more women as a complexion beautifier than any other tonic remedy. They give brightness to dull eyes and a healthy glow to pallid cheeks. They are curing more cases of ‘Dyspesia, Indigestion, Chronic Constipa- tion and Catarrh of the stomach and bowels than all other remedies combined, and for this reason are recommended by druggists and prescribed by physicians. Loring’s Dyspepsia Tablets make the weak stomach stfong, the impaired diges- tion perfect, invigorate the liver, purify and enrich the blood and tone up the nerves. They tear down half-dead, inert tissues and replace them with the firm muscular. tissues of health. They build new and healthy nerve fibers and brain cells. They dissipate nervousness and melancholy and impart mental elasticity and courage. They are the best of all known medicines for nervous disorders. | They may be taken anywhere without ine convenience. The wonderful Germ-Killer element discovered byAbbott Loring is contained in the Abbott Loring Germ-Killer Dys- pepsia Tablets. Its marvelous active prin- ciple has never before been offered to the public in any remedy. It constitutes the basis of this medicine, and is united with other scientific, up-to-date curative medicines specially required for and adap- ted to each separate disease or troubie known wtnder the general name of dys- pepsia. The governing principle of Lor- ing’s Germ-Killer Dyspepsia Tablets is in perfect harmony with the principles of that greatest o all physicians, Nature, in curing disease. Send for book giving history of Abbott Loring’s strange dis- covery, its interesting and mysterious origin and its wonderful curative power. It is a product of the Roentgen, or X ray, and you should know ali about it. e book is sent free. Buy This Remedy of TI hese Druggists. Loring’s Germ Killer Dyepopeta Tablets, price 5O cents «4 box: double aize boxes, $1.00: may he bought of the following St. Louis druggists or will be sent prepaid on receipt of price by Loring & 0.: Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Washington avenue and Sixth street; F.C. Meyer Drug Co., Lafayette and and Shenandoah street; C. F. Wm. Bade, 2134 Gravois avenue: W. F. A weller, 1201 Ohou- tean avenue; Raboteau & » 714 North Broad- way; South Broadway Pharmacy, 1532 South Broadway; Waldeck Brothers, Broadway and Salis- Dury street; Edward A. Medler. Twentieth and A a streets and Elliot and St. Louls ee A. W. Pauley, Fourteenth and Madison streets; yn- son Brothers, Broadway and Franklin avenue; Anti. Monopoly Drug o., Market street; Judge & Dolph. Fourth and Market etreeta and Seventh 4 ‘ust streets; Theo. A. Kliitpatein, it Fraaklin avenue; O. W. Heyer, Jefferson avenue and Olive street; J. L. Royston, Twenty-eight) and Olive streets; Leland Miller Drug Co., Locust and Sixth streets; J. V. Fischer, Park and Compton avenues; Chas. W. J. H. Hahn, Twenty-third and Salisbury streets; H. H. Temm & Son, Nineteenth and Frank!ip avenue; J..J. Holscher, Twen y nioth and Market streets; W. F. Kabre, Thirteenth and Geyer avenue; Paul H. F. Weeke, 1627 Cass ave- nue; Hahn's Pharmacy, Cottage and Taylor ave- nues: H. H. ‘Vogt, Blair and Case avennes; Waibel’s Red Cross Pharmacy, 7691 South Broad. way, P. M Nake, Jefferson and Lafayette avenues; Theo. H. Wurmb, Eleventh and Salisvury streeta« and 1928 Hast Grand avenue: R. C. Reilly, 33°90 Meramec street; Kaltwasser Drug ©., Pestalosz! and Salena street; East St. Loula—M. C. Huegins, 654 Collinsville avenne; Bader’s two stores, Broad. way and Main street and Eighth street and Ohile avenue. LITERATURE FREE. Send for "Treatise on Dyspepsia and Stoma-® Troubles." We send it free. Send for symptom blank. Free advice from our New York or Chicage Medical Department about Dyspepsia or any other disease. Mention department number below on your envelope when you write, Use nearest a LORING & CO., Dept. 25, Nos. 68-00 Wabash avenne, Chicago, Tl. No. 42 W. Twenty-second st., New York City. No. 3 Hamilton ,Place,' Boston, Mass. the for large map and particulars. Roo 12, ~~ m J. H. REIFSNYDER, President, Formerly General Manager Cotton Compress Co. F. E. FOWLER, Second Vice-President, of F. E. Fowler & Co., Insurance. JAMES B. WILDE, Secretary and Treasurer, Vice-President American Nut Lock HON. JAMES L. CARLISLE, Ditrector, Postmaster, St. Louls, Mo. The first 100 mon of our ‘‘Half Pay Grub Stake"’ party sails from Seattle to-day. The second 108 will start about May 1 for Copper River, Forty-Mile Creek and Tanana River. GOLD FIELDS OF ALASKA, . . properly equipped, we will pay balf your expenses for a half interest in your claims. Send stamp Rs! If you want to go te PIONEER KLONDYKE TRANSPORTATION CO. Security Building, St. Louls, Mo. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS FRANKEL, First Vice-President, Superintendent Western Union Tele raph Co., Vice-President Mo. District Tel. Ca, E. ft. A. MISEMER, General Manager, Director Missourl Smelting Ce, HON. WILIAAAM C. JONES, Attorney, Ex-Judge (Criminal Court, EDWIN MASSA, Director, Of Bauman-Massa Jewelry Co. GEORGE J. Assistant BUCK BEER! ANTHONY & KUHN BREWERY. | BREMEN BREWERY. ILKER BREWY. sREWERY. CELSIOR BREWERY. EEN TREE BREWERY. OENIX BREWERY. The undersigned take pleasure in informing the trace that “BUCK BEER” for the season will be delivered on and after SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1898. _GRONE BREWERY. EIM’S BREWERY. YDE PARK BREWERY. C > Rie x tr = 7 x a BUCK olumbia Brewing Co.’s ON TAP AT ALL OF THEIR CUSTOMERS’, | THE UNSURPASSED WATIONSL BREWERY (0."S UPON AND "i whe Se eT hy = enue 4 ae! 3 ae ty 2 é € ‘| ; Sea exe a as t Basi to BAR RN Sart odie ‘id Mia Sa eee we es . Kee: q ~ # “ “ay %. : Bre Ske 2. ¥~" a cme - ee. Tat “sk © ee = eng pee aS ad Sart eae a tl 9 By AL Biers ey - — 4 eel mes oa, ‘3 2 ay nas seme hull tna ite lan ale 2% we} a : 4 4 | 4 PPP ae Oe: Pewee hc ebsites ou La ae bl > ss a eae ; 17 GRY SOL ti Pe, Settee ME er Se PN RS Re I Be " ili laht Hike SO iad Ce ae oe eed Poke ty is $2 : > 4 r

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% ¥ Sat a a? se ee ee en ‘ we in ii ~ ——_s " ~ — : es, a ® ae ane + nd * 3 a tuby 4g - . — ea St POI BE AE EAE TPR IA OPE EI INE, De ELMS 4 ee eee a & ee . ees *, se : ' : ) . 2 om ie . ee : a AONE RD. Pena poe ais . - . S ee uc days. Any one who is charged a higher rate than this will please report same | “24 there is now little doubt that the money necessary for the | tive every President from W ashington to the present time thought belonged to the Executive. vaomnt. Oise fina at g ‘ no shift this expense to gphef ence ae * ty a , to Grins ee OE POOR: or station, and number of train. purchasé can be speedily raised. P gt ; ; y reporting the same to this office. thelr paper regularly will confor a favor by No better advertisement of the city can be imagined than ( ongress has not, according to precedents, been charged with foreign affairs. Neither has the} come in » ooh ed Address all communications to POST-DISPATOH, St. Louls this measure of disinterested patriotism. St. Louis is an in- legislative body assumed to place upon tne statute book an ultimatum toa foreign power. Entered at the Postoffice at St. Louls as second-class matter. land city, a thousand miles from tide-water, but her name iD... esi ‘ : . ' TELEPHONE NUMBERS, must be seen on the ocean in the thick of the fight.” , Recognition of independence is an evecutive, nota legislative act. Business OMce..... Main 6 __Bditoriel Rooms ..........Main 19 | Patriotism and interest conspire to commend the plan. Civile “THE RESULTS CALLED FOR IN ‘CERTAIN OF THE RESOLUTIONS AND AMEND- The &. C. Beckwith Speeial Agency, pride demands that the city be given its proper place in every” sein * eel . ‘ ‘ » ‘ y For th MENTS BEFORE CONGRESS MAY BE OBTAINED IN ANOTHER WAY. which they live tana Agent Foreign “5 Iribucd Datidiac. — national movement, and this project affords an*opportunity ! whi And 469 fhe Rookery, Chieage, | for every citizen to co-operate towards making “St. Louis” a “In 1864 the House of Representatives adopted a resolution on the subject of the French invasion} jj'},£°cs777ent must has household word all over-the world. j ayatem of ey cannot, y a . te « ss The Government at Washington ts ready to accept the gitt;| Of Mexico. The executive ignored it. | one wailed is not 9 at. fi FORE nder a juet syste Should fot SIRCULA THE POST D| the reserves are ready to leave for the coast at ) | i e' 8 are re fi a moment's é tt . . hat government: the ye eee te CIRCULATION OF SPATCH notice; the vessel is ready—any one of a large number which : The people of Cuba, not a faction can pi operly decide for themselves ™ 5 +3 . y my aly oy fi ar fo i A. R. would recognize. This would follow the end of Spanish sovereignty on the island. The United States| ments whatspever. Manufacturers’. | a i + ~ may be obtained for less than $50,000—everything is ready but ? merchants’ licenses and a t wulN) MARCH... re the money, and that can be speedily obtained by active, earn- m 4 | & tax on bull 1 would speedily recognize that government chosen by the people of Cuba. “power tp uilding is not ju Daif lI, | 003/2 Sundat, 73.143 itr & lien ee “The government would naturally be one that protects property and performs all of the func- ee ta jhe “power | Sante : Role vl y blag nel net age taht Sp pe tions of a government at home and in relation to other governments. : vate ani public. went inte th Ronee Sal d. > devil is very sick, e, } ; f : euch thi . "tinde ; near enough to death to be trusted again. “The American people do not wish tu go to war with Spain out of a spirit of hatred. If war en- assecsed property not Be 1 he rans one : an n e wa > > 2 , +++ sues it is because it is necessary. “The suffering and death, the menace to our safety, the continued | othe, heretofore and if or : : hou! ~ SAGASTA'S DISCLAIMER. injury to our commerce aré reasonns for action. . , ~_ iia aot the cliy'e wineas s taRe | senor Sagasta’s disclaimer of Spanish responsibility for the ao ane TTT Ay r ‘4 IW 7 oe ~ ; ent Maine Singstar 44 ebkindle tat hat. “SPANISH RU LE IS NOW ADVERSE TO THE BEST IN ERESTS OF THE UNITED a Pee Salis étc., we age When a man is invited into another's house and In the dead| STATES. If we cannot tolerate misrule in Cuba and would avert it, no spirit of revenge should in de | ; ‘ ue of night assaulted by his host’s sons it is the reasonable expec- : ‘ tation of ail disinterested observers that ample apclogies will enter into our conduct. . ‘ "a Fditor of the Post-Di be made and any damage sustained by the victim be promptly “Security for the future is imperative. ‘ the pallies mp a“ repaired. The man who would treat with indifference such an “Temp + TOT I > 7 Y. ccttaniiy’ as Tale Sites SELES Meni RA Gee evn Gombe tence ‘INTERVENTION IS NOT FOR THE PURPOSE OF TERRITORIAL AGGRANDIZEMENT. certainly lose standing as an honorable man, and if he should | Intervention in Cuba should be for humanity’s sake. | ¥ : | Sec EiaGa @ cokuhanor ins andaadl tes maak ih ic eee “THE PEOPLE OF THE ISLAND DESERVE INDEPENDENCE; ON THE MOST EX- pitality as a caluniny he would be held as particeps criminis. Yet the Spanish Premier commits Spain to just this posi-| ALTED GROUNDS INTERVENTION TO SECURE THAT INDEPENDENCE IS JUSTIFIABLE. tion. If official considerations at this time prevent his making , ‘ ¢ . the amends called for by honor and self-respect he should not “War may, to the above ends, be entered into reluctantly, but with a national conscience clear | > s 3 rocess of collec Ras been n po grace. the 8 WILLIAM SHAW BOWEN. | montuge® waned " sink his country further in the mire of dishonor by, calling 7 , ” THE SENATE RESOLUTIONS, the victims hard names. ' and above reproach. 7 ternational law as The Senate has in some measure atoned for its provoking ooo ; : wa wiray palaver by adopting Cuban resolutions which embody the sen- Not one of the street railway companies now seeking valua- the efeat timent of an overwhelming majority of the American people. ble franchises from the city offers to make a 8-cent fare. Ac- There is no doubt of the popular preference for the Semate cording to the United States census of 1890, the cost’per mile resolutions over the resolutions of the House. of running cars by electricity was 13.21 cents, as against 18.16 draft can never 4 Tie American people are generous. The war upon which | pants by animal power. Since then the operating cost has 0 Rentios cretion Ran = B na band f itor fee } f ? they are determined to enter is prompted chiefly by sentiments | ganen to 11.33 cents per mile. Yet fares continue on the ante- ( infamy—but the of humanity and of sympathy with a people struggling for | pejium basis. Why? To pay the cost of watered stock and | | oa ae of kno 7 3 n liberty. ss American people realize the sacrifices of the | tp 41) the pockets of franchise grabbers. es for at th ere our ade o : Cuba h tor the Ww f their galla isin ee ite “i 2% “es i og me Foe et ne % COLD ENOUGH.—Clerk Martin of the Southern Hotel vouches,is now engaged in trying to explain the affair to the Ferguson AN Se ae ah ae a head o, The woman whom Gov. Stephens’ pardoned last Friday at Yor this. It was during the recent cold spell. The city was | Commuters. St. Louls | rests with the House. If it is in touch with | tno request of “prominent citizens” was before the police and fi” BE swatensd t© & We | ' : public opini hd if the majority is willing to bury partisan- | criminal courts twenty times in one year, each time eluding] zardy December day HIS IDBAL NOSE.—A precécious five-year-old boy got a button] A Remedy for Corrupt ix ship in the -of a great crisis, the Senate resolutions will justice by the same slippery Influence. The Governor’s par- , a See hae tee fast in his nose. His mother took him to the family doctor’s of- | To, the Rdaitor of the Post-T eo Ce . | be passed Moy ay morning. don, after a hardly-won conviction, marks the twenty-first 7 a4 tel squeaked and fice. I have admired your vigorous | Be ge The half-wey post in a war crisis is a dangerous position : d remark- “Ah, my little man,| the Central Ragga ce Ul an x ' Sp ae ? : sis ng : ‘1 failure of justice in this cage. apenee to —-, you must find some] franch’se grabs, I have be : . = The House ought to realize this. os... SA aE Nee CO ably few guests. veher place to stare} at the almost unanimous nent oa | ide was early forenoon bu ws os eee tra o A crulser namesake for St. Louis will be obtained, probably when a tall, p'nched- your > vey gag woe Madrid newspapers fans as pork butchers. . : Me. | faced man, hugging in the near future, but meanwhile a boat for the St. Louis two big valises, en- Man butchers seem to be h@m mt esteem among the | Naval Reserves should be provided. The city must be actively of eee L. tered. Spaniards. a represented in the coming struggle with Spain. Her name , “4 The porter met him "a wes must be seen and her prowess felt. : | half way and. re- : ms evolving an idea. oe SS a " age. e seeme 7 1 , s ou Mr. Dingley is now called upon to explain the failure of Mii S BP ae appy, and smiled as . Breda. ieees, y as ah habitual criminal once more callg attention to an abuse | Polge of Dolgeville, a well-protected woolen manufacturer, : ited & Srekiy. "es : which ts becoming more and more inexcusable. who was given everything he asked of the tariff-tinkers. Hvi- i. en Martin grabbed his rem eo tts x - hp hi hi * ro Sond refer it But we should not place a loen of any kind until the posst- | ; ; Biff! landed the f Gen. Lee fs to lead the Virginians. Who Is to lead the Missou. i , E.. Sherif Mietert. wer ) 2 . >. , }. - eleepy was a divorce petition, to be oe asa very salulary check wie" bilities of taxes upon articles of luxury are first exhausted. rians? | | the tender face of the ation : EDWARD M There are many legitimate objects of such taxation, both in ; , chappie served on @ man in St. Louis. ‘ , a a yr ’ , - ° . ~ . uls. . the internal and customs systems, which will yield sufficient Want & tong {55 per cat's got, and what % long tongue Gur Gen The conductor, who is accustomed to early morhing disturb- Carefully folded in the peti- t. Lo : ' y ate has! ances, tried to restore order. But the fire of patriotism raged, . tion was a tract, which be-|v+ weans Stopping of Spanish Cruelties revenue to carry on hostilities during the first weeks of war "Cc Fh. ined . : : — ‘ nd the chappie was forced to flee from the car. gan, hom God hath joine and perhaps enable the Government to dispense with a loan The small boy Ign some doubt as to whether he should play ” hae the man who had created the commotion settled back intdé ‘\ together let no man put] To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh, For es altogether. We may at least confine the new debt within nar- | circu his seat and remarked: ‘What's the matter with American beau- a in ponte 3 e whet oS shillysrhally about recognia- 5 ' . . , - ae 3 + séas si. | ties?” : | “That man is trying to get ling the Cubans all a ge Eke row limit#? if ordinary financial prudence and wisdom govern Tt’ now appears to bé unconstitutional to keep diseased Louts! . ‘The sentiment was indorsed by the other passengers and the himself in contempt of Does ft contemplate a / the Treasury and Congress. ana cattle out of Texas. disturber, loud breath and all, was forgiven. court,” said Deputy Sheriff] the : Mielert, as he added thé! Sugar Hold special interests at bay, levy tariff and internal duties Perhaps, after all, the President might have trusted Congress | tract to his rapidly growing St. Louls. on articles of luxury, and postpone the loan ‘till the latest | * ecwodtraer rs Ge ahes HIS OLDEST BOY.—More! Dunham of F. H. Krenning & Sons, pile. [3 WITH THE DOCTOR. ea moinent possible, consistent with national safety. This is the | Members of the Municipal Assembly Bo not always echange|, oy anasome boy. Last week Mrs. Dunham took the little TALKS | he way of sound finance and sound common sense. their minds through apprehension of being taken for fools. he aie s picture taken, and asked her husband to get SHE DOES NOT ROUGE NOW.—It was the end of the honey- ye? ay “ge seacinis : chap te Dave bis pi moon. Just the time, he thought, to carry out his determination| Advice About Ailments That May Be ~ + ete The porch-climbing burglars find a porch a highly useful orn- them when finished. ‘ iow can any “good streets movement” succeed under the | ament to city residence architecture, Prompt to the day and ' eer, to make his wife st0Op painting her OT ee was a Safely Treated at Home. Eee hour the fond papa got * @ = a Se See You will greatly oblige a constant er spoils system? r Engiis} in that fires 30,000 bullets in a minute ought ‘ oé fault that marred her , : The new English gt t the pictures. Then hé : piveliness of Pheraene’ Tig blidhing a femedy for a sick headache. I am 4 years of age. $i ? zreat Missourt lead interest. ‘quaint- ; to be highly useful to the grea s "i stopped his acquain She would rouge, and 4 me , with Gy : te oi r - - Se. Te tp ag eee | ¥ ¥ ; a fs of i 2 - warns : ee ed 2, 7s Ae. gees ances on the street, i lowing mix ma te ee “ “ice ; ; : SORDID COMMERCIALISM. ! Se eee ee ee ee ts cists wus te | Ruled, wa tee pee of tno, avail, “He had | , The feller les rate of cate | the papas of prodigalswho have fatted calves to buy. des on the slightest prov- oS ne. evar » Dag d effect: Citrate of caffein lamented the folly of | & ‘soda, «ix drams, and ei ily’ | bromide of soda, #ix , a p The Post-Dispatch recejves every week two or three of the d felled ] , as will be no Al>s,” said the first Napoleon, But Napoleon | ecation§ an swe : “paintin he y ere his manly chest, = . with no inore reward | guarana, three hn reguiar printed circular letters that Wall street speculating 2 | 7 + there will be no “fainy season.” spect ery firms send out to their clients. — oes aang a A aa : eal nie the 8 aniards who at pride: biased ean hy : than a faint smile from | adult is ao a Let us not be too ready to rid Sp e 4 , a ; wl, ; the charming bride. He Please print tnatructions for As might be expected, these circulars discuss the war sit- “M oldest boy t 8 . ° P - , . ; yy h uation from the standpoint of its influence upon. the stock armed with- the Mausér., It may turn out to be a deadly cat Me hog do you think of fim u! ’ TA’ eR ge Te Ew tonic es at market. They are, of course,,for peace at any price rifle. ‘ ‘ rye ) their tour, and as a re- ’ ne . ° . * Of course everybody y ‘ : an , oe ueen, I'm the most important person in Engiand, : wr" i #ult they were delayed Butin urging peace at any price, 4nd giving sophistie rea- Ane tne Q o ha ch mattn.~ Wihase att dade We: aladatal bane admired the photos, Ph Air ee t from dinner or the h — for an Sous &.. fons for it, these mouthpieces of Wall street never say one | S4ys Poet Laureate ; ’ : ; and when Dunham was heater until {t wasj|one or two tablespoonfuls three 2 : , 2 orld at once? , ‘went out to his sub- : aW i | word about the Maine. The death by treachery. of our 260 | 4"d give the figures to the wor ound; he had thrown | day. ae : : 4% 'urban home at FergUgon ¢} ashed the pictures on ae —_—— Bote brave sailors is to the stock jobbers as if it had never oc- sins und hai ieee ; eter hea bee, eee What can I take with cod liver off Just as we are going to war, the college debate at Liberty re- .very commuter on the train and held them up for praises for senger had been sent , curred. A sults in a decision that it Is mot bkest for the>tintereste of the | his handsome boy, unham was as preud 4s @ peacock when for another. Now he | building up and extract of 4 This is “sordid commerelalism” in its most nauseating form. “3 he got home. He told Mrs. D. that the photos jwere all right—| was despérate and determined to succéesd. Cod liver © wd 2 Women in Colorado do not have to assumé the names of their “Why. Morel!’ crieq Mrs, Dunham. “Where did you get these?| therefore should rely on my judgement. I do not want you to paint, This amusing person declares the President's wishy-washy | Will be required to assume the names of their wives, Morel?” But the appeal was useless. So he played his last card I am suff ae ee al . : a ra a S i , the Spanish papers Nee ’ ++ Gown the throat of a Spaniard and spread it, the Sp _— Well, as a matter of fact I didn’t look at them very close. Just] unkirf world I cap at least share them with you. Whenever you Chloroform Hntm e.’ ’ Ini to buildand maintain a large navy.” Y bands | I } t ali dg ; should ae ee with or ft lately ee tal k is. Possibly it is coming about that Colorado husbands t's not our boy at a). siow on earth could you have mistaken} first, because it arouses comment, and secondly, because you do| each meal. pain has a staunch friend in Prof. Goodwin of Harvard, | 1usban¢ y this fat-headed, ovetgtown baby for our many, handsome, little | not heed it, Will you give up the detestable habit for me B- coches inessage ‘brutal.’ Had Minister Woodford been so bold as to thrust his umbrella This was ice water to the Dunham spine, and Papa D. got rat- “Well, dear.” he said finally in a resigned tone. “If you are| standing i re kei ul absolutely determined to draw upon yourself the comments of an/| kindly suggest & a EDWARD BELLAMY would not have been so facetédlis in bidding him farewell. stuck them in my pocket and forgot all about them, you know,” | paint your cheeks I will rouge my nose to their exact eha in euch : eee explained the wretched man. But he had to take them back, ard’ And he did. Mrs, Newlywed does not paint now. - massage. The intelligence that Edward Bellamy is drawing near to ANSWERS TO COMRESPONDENTS. in a Se mR death will be received by thinking people with sincere grief. anantinmpsity ‘ , —— iti A Royal Ghost. left me nearly thirty years surely blesses chase, because he was the person most in- Several years ago Mr. Bellamy startled and interested the oni MATD AND BACITBLOR.—Easter Sunday last year fell on che ati 4a id : ’ : tin! terested and was old enough to take active| Jones-B From the Chicago Record. These and similar expressions afte the | control of his own affairs. en after sign- | bachelor ie Jer whole world with a Utopian dream, which was seized upon as | April 17. “ ' aut os oh a afi - te Miistene whs i¢ \ a a +4 3 : he fo ‘ult, Written, perhaps, a: i . 7. M., BAST ST. LOUIS.—There {fs no erence in the pay) Now those good people in mn basis of this new contention, confirmation! ing his name the oi4 man added @ post-"| Rrown bene hares 4 ee Ge eerat one Ae we er bo 2 aa Nm af a mauated and foot patrolman. nbver are roe 5 Migr yg Kage Er ings gars os of which those who make it think they find script. wh-ch Foad: | wines writing the above | enough. costs about & year | Bac . — : ~~, r ! 1, on tne rervency. © “iF jin her majesty’ unced aversion to. ' o cow that ia for one. = GENERAL H.—Having een orn tn the United States and sovereign and the precise manner of its po ne, bette td MEL IE sale by one of the neighbors, and I think ry thought second only to that of Henry George's “Progre : io a . ‘ rd ” d ae 7 Gress and | reared here you yg eth fueen enginte ree Oe far the pres manifestation are worried to know whether | we , it would be more profitable for all of us if Poverty.” It has compelled the respectful attention of stout- | {dency, although your father was hever naturalized. or not Queen Victoria is a spiritualist, Hav- | The Presideut’ the money were expended thet way.” hearted conservatives and furnished an arsenal of doctrine} FRED H. MANSBERG.—The offices of “ye yy in the army | ing leave to cite only the facts necessary | e President's Prototype. —— —— ne o. ee for thousands of ardent reformers. Refuted a thousand times, | 2°4 Admiral an the navy can Onty be created by act oS Saree to prove their case, those who argue In the From the Chicago Reeord. 6OME REMARKABLE FAOTS. y it, and. nen said that n , De planed @Own to the sea le “i bby argument the doctrines which first came to him yivester Scovel, the Post-Dispatch’s Cuban correspondent, ee “sul remains Tt ts ful ot gt eee t coed the hige bill ¥ | : om of art, and finally out his scheme of sociaj | earned an enviable repitation by his splendid reports from Hay jtou E gratitude, ai fees Perey nage ‘ : é ) » . Sy a & *» ae x < gs Pel a z AR iM ee, ALY } ws ot AS Ma cae ee Maly aaah NEE “Z Ny fe Bi . “eke at eC & ¢ oe ie. ' ; keh en MARS zs = ns oe! ee ener

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? 0 A independent society. B excel nt quartette of musicians. = Ba wroeger will also hold over as organist. > Dempsey, “Ed Piper, a ~ ‘s ~ @ Ay ae we ey take bse se “4d - | CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. | - Beo jing Members Will Hold a Mass ©The seceding members of the American ) eretherhood of Carpenters and Joiners in Mii city have completed the organization -% it was cl eee @ifiters did : fall, Eleventh and Franklin avenue, » gerry Burns will é mece Work to the trade; James Dwyer will ea M0 address the meeting. + MUSIC COMMITTERs Be THEIR ANNUAL ‘QHOICE OF SINGERs. eet * An: V. Metcalfe Succeeds Mrs. junningham at the Second Baptist Church. ey of the St. Louis churches having ‘eho!r will make a number of changes gthe singers May-1, which dateé various fegations have adopted for the begin- of the churches’ fiscal year. While it ee rule followed out to the letter by, the sated Music ost al Committee Chairmen, ganization, as the name implies, of the me of the. musical committees, not yulge the salaries of the Singers, it is yh that there are a dozen or more who he paid generously for theif yojces. fhaps the best known and highest sa}- f choir in the city is that of the Sec. Baptist Church, of which the Rey. w. I yd ig pastor. The choir this year wil| pt of Miss Anna V. Metcalf, sopranv: wessié Ringen, alto; H. Charles Hum- , tenor, ands William Porteous, bass. @emciIntyre is the organist and My; is will continue as choir masie: ‘Metcalf, who takes thé place inad- by the resignation of Mrs. Georgia Diering wht a abrpad for three )@uring which time she studied under | and Randezzecr. She has also had tr: ning in oratorio and concert, hav- mng successfully in England and Italy. rete 8 Choir are toy ne any especial re- s their work an: the Second Pre ov Blanton ‘reene, soprano; Mrs. Lizzie Greenmalto: George H. Hall, tenor; John S. Harkins iano, If any changes are to be made it ie gerstood that they will be in the basso ‘and alto. + There will be no reorganization of the ‘choir of the Delmar Boulevard Canerere- Wional Church. This choir, consisting of mre, L. C. Black, soprano; Mrs. Ewell E. mer, contralto; E. L. ‘Burdick, basso, Ewell K. Buckner, tenor, is noted as an Prof. E. Central Presbyterian Chureh choir Iso remain unchanged. The soloists > are Miss Martha Kellersman, soprano; Miss rr ey er t, contralto; Charles H. Bleod nor, and Walter Gibeon, baeso. Th DS aa ed choir of St. George's Enis- pal Church, under the direction of- Prof. ol Morri, will be composed of: eptano—Masters Clarence Allison, Ray mm, Arthur Shaw, Ed Wagner, George Arthur Hudson, George Ros, Arthur Fred Lake, Arthur Miss Garb the nna M te ardarino and Miss Brady. —F. R. Ellis and Lee Rafalaky.” Robinson, Frank Vanh Charles McAllister and Harry Hor- and Eddie 7 Meeting This Afternoon. Tt is known as Indepe dent Carpenters Union and com- an lish and German branch: The | rom the old body was due inh to the small death benefit, and also #% 7% apres expense of supporting the Sew iat imed, too, that the executive not pay enough matters. attention to >) All this and more is to be told by well- senown epeakers at the mass meeting of the mependent Carpenters at Lightstonrs’ this “rnoon, It wil] be thé first big meeting. ; mn all friends of union labor are invited to discuss the danger of & proposed plan to organize a Organization of the Independent hters. The plans are of a national oy only in the matter of recoenition of on cards, the financial part of it to be oied by the different organizations. Will dispose of the necessity of fat- mipried national executive officers. and lake areng branch order strictly local, with 9 act. Nordmeyer and Henry Hale will ee Zieeenhein promises to lend his mrence to the occasion, and give the boys ‘fatherly talk. hoes Stolen From Railroad Cars. - a to the Peet-Dienateh. ‘ . SSPDALIA, Mo.. cars of April 16.—Four fmenand'se were broken into in the Mis- BO * Pacific yards here this morning and Bes of shoes, shipped from Knob- meecer to St. Louis, were stolen. TC : Traveling public’s favorite line, B, & O. WM, to Louisville and Cineimnati. | Complicity in a Murder. to the Post-Dispatch. | went WORTH, Tex., April 16.—To-day meers Afrested and jailed Mrs. “Lottie Mitt, who was this week indicted as an Mmplice of Frank Ialks, her brother, mo snot and killed ber -husband, Pruitt, jast Saturday night. a gt, James ‘a ” ff} ~» WK gf ANN A es , j ae he Ni, a fy ts Hy | Me DS AG b ~~ A FL - ‘eT A MATCH SSS 5 TIMES > bé A _ ‘ [> . - ele ? — ’ STR a a “3 ie ae ae . ~Fes e “4, S €u 7 x 54 ASX ie oe s Dry Goods Co. With Tellin EL tfect. See Quotations for This Week. | A BOLD ASSERTION BECOMING MILLINERY DO BLACK GOODS ALL IS NOT NECESSAR- EASILY PROVED. : ILY EXPENSIVE. _* Barr’s Sell Better Goads at Low: - er Prices Thai Any Other Dry Geods House in St. Louis. That Is, lf You Buy It at Barr's. , See the Artistic Hats Oifered ‘This Week at Lowest Prices. . Monday's Quotations in Cloak and Suit Department Are the Proof. 205 doz. Misses’ : ¥ and Ladtes’ Linen Hats, in fiVe shapes, just the thing , for outing or : oS eee school hats, , at 50¢and 59c. Misseg ed. § 100 dozen Knox Jackets, > * shape Satior Tailor Hats, In fine Made. split braids, $1.25 and $2.00 each, At $6.93 we will sell English Box Coats, like cut; material good,all- wool covert cloth, lined throughout with fancy stripe silk; comes intan. and bide only; re- tail value {8 50 — sizes 14,16 and 18 years—at $6.99. Ladies’ Jackets at $7.50—We offer stylish Covert Jackets and prétty Broadcloth Jackets, good lining, in colors, tan, blue, green and black; retail value, $10.00; all sizes, 82 to 44 bust measure, at $7.50. or ‘ xceptidnal value at “foes, ord $12.50 and $15.00. We have Giance at the Prices and You Will Be Convinced. Seemed An endless va- riety of Walk- ing Hats. 23 new Black ahd White French Hats, just armved latest. steamer from Paris, shown Monday. This4s always a popular color combinations 175 Trimmed Hata our own production, ‘ Showa Mo er the “all new 1d *,. ». o a time, prices ranging fre $15.00 each, oh eek New linery. & CAN EASILY LONGER THAN ITSELF AMAN SAY SET IN KEIGNT WOULD FIND IT VERY DIFFICULT TO MORE THAN LIFT A COM OF Tf ROPE I2 TIMES 41S Hf iDEREO AN ENGAT ; “eo ‘Sere Rice Med yee ies a = —— a at - : x3 ~~ a “s me : a ; e : ’ a7 ae Pe ee ey Tae et, Bar ae Oe eee a ‘ oe, % of. | Ph neh 7s. AS . = e ~4 Be : % ~ ty, as Waist fabric made, at Sic. grand bargain in white Pique, in a large cord and shrunken finish, regu- Jar 35e goods, at 20. rand- est India Linen bargain ever shown; this lovely fabric is 40 inches wide, ‘very finé and sheér and is worth %e for @very yard; our bargain price is cc > Some lovely patterns in fine !mported plaid Egyptian Dimities; a regular 25c dimity for 12'¢e. Ten ca#@s of fancy Lawns and Dimity effects, Tie. A sheer English’ Nainsook, 36 Inches wide and worth 20c a yard; for this sale, in bolts of 12 yards, at $1.2 a bolt. . See our embroidered Pique Skirtings, i full 45 incheS wide and in skirt lengths of 4% yards: bab Another bargain In Lor cases of yard-wide Fren¢ch-ffyish Lon Cloth, @ lovely fabric for gowns and underwear, and a regular lie Long Cloth, for 8 1-Se. Cloth—four a rush for Barr’s Dress Goods Counter ! All our-high-class Novelties, Imported Suit Patterns have had just half cutoff. Only one of a kind, and ‘es eh $ your SRENCH, | RYE $3. comes i = $20:0) Suits-at HOQPeach, eC ow, “hs $30.00 Suits at $15.00 each. * Also 4. Big Bargains: No, 40 piéces 88-inch All-Wool fenrl- etta at \ yard; 26 different colors to select from, No. 2—30 pieces ; at. 75c. yard; a splendid value. / No, 3—36 pietes 48-inch All-Wool Finnetta at $1.00 yard; all the new’ colors in blués, grays, castors and greens, Na. 4—25 Pk ces f4-Inch All- Wool Antagon Cloth, $1.3; ali the rage for jaékets and tailor suits, ‘ Bab >? acer aap On Rarr’s Famous Bargain Tablé will be . found 40 pieces of 40-inch Wapl Covers and Vigoreaux Twills, the most popu- Jar fabrics of the season, full line of all thle new shadings, at the popular rice of B0c a pate: again We say, DON'T MISS THEM. 7 : PILL . Sixth, Olive and Locust. 48-inch All-Wo86) Suiltings ] the new shadings and Rs A RR A TT TTT I I * O MATCHES Barr's BIG SPACE IS GIVEN TO WASH FABRICS AT BARR’S, But Then, They Deservé It, and the Big Crowd That They Draw Keeps It. Full All the Time. And the Space Is None Too Large, Tey It Yourself This Week, the Prices Are Temptiagly Low. Wash ted dara thee BARR’S give arger space to wash fab- Fabrics. rics than is possibie in any other store in St. Louis, the depart- ment is always crowded with ladies who know the tasteful attraction’ of the goods ° carried at Barr's. This week wé put on sale; 4 . 1000 pleces 82-inch extra fine Madras, full line of Roman Plaids, 12'4e. 800 pleces exquisite styles in 36-ineh Pe- nangs, absolutely indescribably pretty, A2%c. 200 -pleces finest imported Scotch Mad- ras, nothing in the world to compare with them, at 2c yard. 1800 pieces Barr’s exclusive printings, in finest Irish Dimities, 23c, The largest and most complete collection of French Organdies on the continent at 35c. yard. Cloths and Flannels. Only afew left of our 15¢ full-size Skirt Patterns. Special Sale on Silk Embroidered Flan- nel Skirting. This cut represents one of our 8 dif- ferent patterns, 36-inch wide cream white all-wool Embroidered Flannel; Tic quality for 50c per yard this week, 2000 yards genuine Scotch Pajama Flan- nel Shirting, splendid for bieycle blouses, 20c per yard; can’t be dupli- cated for less than 30c. 1700. ladies’ full-size Skirt Patterns, for spring and summer wear, handsome .- styles, ONLY SHOWN BY. THR WM. worth 50¢f for %é eadéh!- 2 =" See our 54-inch all-wool C “Cloth, in all mixtures; regular ! “quality, Monday for %We per yard. ~. Opening sale an plain Crash Suitings for separate gskitts; Be quality, opening price 10c Monday. ° Just received, 8 pieces @f our well known Waterproof Cloth, best vatieé offered in St.. Louis, well worth 8Sjec, for 75c per yard. Faney Linens; Ducks and Corduroys in a great variety at low prices: , We are showing a lnrge agsdértment of lain..and fancy cloth f@r Bicycle aay dies’ and gents! /wear, from b0c t .25 per yard. See our two-tone Duck Suiting, out, only We per yard, BARR DRY GOODS COMPANY,” just Silks, POPULAR Silks, popular styles and popular prices. This is invincible combination for this week. If you want a handsome Black Silk or any one of the rainbow hues Barr's is the place to get it. 24-inch Black Brocaded India Silk, 68c. 27-inch Black Taffeta Silk, 95c, 24-inch Checked Taffeta Silk, 98c. 2i-inch Black Taffeta (pure dye), $1.25. “77-inch Plain Colored Taffeta Silk, $1.25. 46-inch Black Silk Grenadine, in exclu- sive styles, $1.36 per yard, Sixth, Olive and Locust. THE WEIGHT OF @* = \§ 24 TI THAT OF THE - HE CAN DRAG - be de - € et eM » MUCK BXERTION, 1 33 Linge eu % La, ; Ms IF A HORSE WERE AS STRONG — | , 4 gq 8 ji ‘, | / g) ' > yshemelitet Sth. witine. 4 ie i psn Ysa. Natit te 4 ge Nott «le agent” ' Wire a Tae oO r Weatee Suits” % a THE MAN WHO LAUGHS AT BARGAINS ~ Will, Most Likely, Be Earliest at Barr’s To-Morrow. His Economical Wife Will, of Coarse, Call His Atteation te These Items _ ia Men's Furaishiag Sectioa. We put on sale to-mor-{ row 600 dosen Men's Faacy Madras Neg- ‘Tigee shirts, with white neck bands, felied séams throughout, + fit- ting, made as well as any $i.60 §«=—s- BH Ft, Barr's spec- jal price, 0c each. Barr's are headquartera for Ladies’ Neckwear, We are showing all the newest styles in Silk, Madras and P. K. Puffs, Ascoty Bows and Stock Ties, Monday we will put on sale ® dozen La- dies’ Lawn Puffs in pink, blue and lav- ender shades, at 19e each; regular price, 25c. Barr's are sole agents for Dr. Deimel's “Linen Mesh’’ Underwear for men. Our Boys’ Clothing Dept., WHILE only one year old, has grown to be one of the leading departments in our thammoth estab ish- ment. New., desirable goods at prices that defy competition, has pushed this départmenit to the front. it is always pleas- ant to note progress, and for ourselVes we are proud of the popularity attained by our Doys’ Clothing De- partment. Now, we are ging to celebrate by giving you the great- est value showdJ0-2¢ clothing. a | a Sa" ‘years), tan and brown plaids. ¢ seméfly trimmed real. vest . 371.98, $2.43 and sr. ae For larger boys wé have the 3-plece suit, coat, pante and vest; also, the combination suit, consisting of coat, two pairs trousers and cap. all to matoKh, In gray, brown, tan and biue. Full line of Caps, Knee Pants an@ Shirt Wadists in Boys’ Clothing De- partment. ~~ Bed Clothing, * tat very much Steamer Rugs yous expect,ex- and Lap Ropes. t that you know Barr’s and thetr policy of ‘‘honest* goods et honest prices.” . Steamer Ri heavy all-wool, Worth 3, $6.50, for $4.50. Lap Robes from 45¢e to $7.50. ringed Quilts in white and colers, ¢x- tra length, for brass and fron beds, $1.50 and upwards. Pillow Shams in all styles, $1.19, $1.73, $2.25 and $3.00 per palr. 100 pair choice Feather Pitows, while they last, $1.35 per pair. Mosquito Canopies, made to order, $1.25 and upwards. IL: Sixth, Ulfve and Locust. Ane ne TE A UE a eg Ee NTS OF THE INSECT WORL 4 SIMILAR TASK 7 2», 7” PF WOULD TAKE. A THE LATEST “FAD” IN FANCY WORK. The Poster Pillow and We've Got It at Barr’s Art Goods Department. A Daiatily, Graceful Dancing Figure, “The Geisha Girl,” All Ready for Working, and Only 59%c Each. The Poster |S the ‘‘taa.”" The ii- lustration shows you Pillow the newest—the ‘‘Gel- sha Girl’ iff most graceful pose. You'll find it at the Art Department, and only 59c each. Hand-painted Tollet Set, complete; bot- tles, tray, powder box, trinket box; price, $2.75 éach. Hand-painted Picture Frames, price, 8c each. Satin-covered Pin Cushions in all eines and colors; price from 2c to $1.00 each, Stamped hemstitched, all-linen Tray Cloths; price, We each. Hand-painted Cigar Boxes; price, $1.3 each. La Vida Corsets, This perfect- fitting Corset, made of finest material and. fitted with pure whalebones (our dWn Spe- cial Corset), eve yn pair | guaranteed, Come in and be fitted. '» Comes in all. styles—long, medium and short lengths, and all colors. We carry these corsets in our unap- proachable Corset Department, Barr’s Shoes ARE the best that ere made. We carry no inferior goods. The leather, the shape, the workmanship are all carefully considered before buying, then we offer them to you in all confidence at lower prices than yeu'll find else- Ladies’ Tan Vici Kid Lace Shoes, coin toes, flexible soles, $2.50; regular $8.5) value, Ladies’ Finest Tan Viel Kid Lace hand-sewed ¢x- Shoes, bulidog toes, tonmen soles, $3.00; regular $4.00 value. Our law shoe stock is complete; prices as usual, lower than elsewhere, Agate Nickel Steelware. ~j (Basement } Can be found tn but one store in Bt. Louis. It is ours. Then there ta but one ‘‘ware’’ that will give entire sat- isfaction in the kitchen, and that ware ia the celebrated AGATE NICK.- EL STFEL WARE, It is cleaner, it ia stronger, it Is better in every way than any of the é¢nameled wares that @re sold. THE LEA COUNTR pure We have a complete popular prices. ING CHEMISTS OF THE pronounce it absolutely wesortment at - 5 ©ixth, Olive and Locust. ee ee a ee EE EE EE | ee SAMSON TO PERFORM WEIGAT=FOR-WEIGAT, HE COULO DRAW TAIS LOAD OF GEAM ; _ 4 See ek) een) 7 BR ake ABR

Page 14

> 7 ahs nod fad community against another comenenced er clubs have point blank refused about in right. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ES ote iP ag A ng é « ey Se! ¥ PN ! > $5 Pee > * ay. a4 . > y é - Ce Oe ay * rr ana rap itne ox ek! ET 2 aie hinge Ro es wf 7 r tl ee oe ee kN : * , 7 Oe Pie oate | i. : j We ee * 4 “ “a a | F & “ aR ee POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 17, 1898 = * . SS a —— NOW FOR CLEVELAND, PAT TEBEAU’S MEN WILL FOL- LOW THE CHICAGOS INTO ST. LOUIS. THE ONLY NATIONAL GAME. That Is What Baseball Has Proven Itself to Be in the Week Just Gone By. The interest taken in the opening cham- pionship games of the National League last week gehows what a hold baseball now has on-the American public. Despite the fact that on the day the League season opened, America was on the verge of war with Spain and the whole country undergoing a vast strain, the base- ball games were attended by great crowds, and excitement over the outcome of each contest was at fever heat. \ No better evidence of the general popu- larity and interest taken in America’s Na- tional game coypld be given than this. In the olden days when war clouds appeared on the horizon, and when etrife and bat- tle seemed near at hand, ali other things were forgotten, and the nation’s sports aud “amusements were set aside. in America, in one line at least, the cry of war passed unheeded jast week and great muititudes Gave ail their attention to the bail games. The inference to be drawn from all this is as Conclusive as it is obvious. it proves that basevall is really and truly entitied to the name it bears, and that as a Na- uonal game it has no peer in this or any other gountry. Baseball in America has grown up like @ green bay tree. The increas.ng of its areas and the piiting of a nine from one in 1869, less than thirty years ago. There was no regularly arranged ieague at that time. The Vinc.nnati Keds were then an inde- pendent organization, playing such wonder- ful ee at home that they had aroused the admiration of a large part of that com- munity. While the Reds were playing ball there then and winn.ng the esteem and fr.endship of the*Cincinnati peopie, the At- lantics of Brooklyn were being talked of in the East and soon there arose a contro- versy between the peopie of the Bast and West as to the ability of the.r respective nines. But this talk amounted to little, for aes gulf then lay between the two s¢c- tions. One day a poor artist of Cincinnat!, a good*fellow, who often laid down his brush and easel for a_few hours’ recreation at the ball park, sugested a tour for the Red Stockings, a tour that would end only on the camping ground of their Eastern rivals, and which would prove for afl time just which part of the country had the best ball club. The suggestion laughed at at first was later taken seriously, and led to the tour of the Red Stockings, the first ever taken by a ttam of basebail players. The poor artist was responsible for this tour in more ways than one. He first sug- gested it, and when the trip was about io fail for lack of funds with which to start the men out he remembered that his wife had $300 put away for the proverbial rainy time, and he borrowed that money from her and put it in the baseball venture. It is bui right to say now that the good woman gut her money back with interest, but what would have happened had that first tour proven a failure is something beyond the ken of human concept.on. From that first tour came the great base ball league, which flourishes to-day and whose clubs appeared in the field iast Fri- day, absorbing al. attention and making the question of war for the moment a dead issue, It must be admitted that the present League organization is an admirable one. lts clubs come and go like small bodies of military, ali properly uniformed, ai! ski.leg in the most technical points of their calling and each man obeying orders with the BamMme grace and precision as a good soldier. St. Louis is fortunate this year in having @ good genera, at the head of her basebal} forces and in having a nine, too,? which promises to once again uphold the honor and good name of st. Louis on both local and foreign fields. The gamés of last week proved what has been said in the*%e co.umns all along—that the League teams this year are better matched than ever. The Western teams, especially, are well mated and-it looks as though they would this season give their kKastern rivals a real argument. Outside of the opening of the National, league etison last week. the one Jhing ~ talkef® about was the refusal of many oft Sep’ League players to sign the.Brush rowdy ball resolutions, The players of the St. Louis, Chicago, New York and several oth- to sign the resolutions. Some of the players come out boldly and say the paper they are asked its they is a fraud they to sign that if on s.en it face, will They say be simply admitting that they have been guilty of us- ing foul and indecent language in the past. Further than that, some of them say they wili, not sign that or any other resolution with which John T. Brush has had any- thing to do. Jack Crooks voiced the sen- timent of the St. Louis players in relation to the Brush resolution when he said: “When a player signs a contract he prom- ises to subscribe to the pules of the League. What's the use of this grand-stand play the Brush resolution? It is a law of baseball now and we have to abide by it, whether we like it or not. It's an insult to the p.ayers to ask them to go on record individually as being opposed to indecent language on the baseball field. Does Brush take it for granted that we favor the use of indecent language until we subscribe ourselves to the contrary? He forces that conviction on the public by his conduct. I resent that attitude by refusing to sign.”’ he Chicago players were as outspoken as Crooks and all refused to sign the resoiju- tion or give it their indorsement in any way. The new players of the St. Louts Browns have all shown up well in the early games. and all of them have made friends by ther earnest and honest endeavors to pléase. Little Lave Cross, Ducky Ho!mes and Russ Hall have already made many friends on the left field bleaghers, and Mahoney prom- ises to become a favorite with th e‘“fans”’ Taylor, Berbauer and Clements have also made a good impression on the regulars, and if they keep up their present gait they will not need for friends here when the season closes. The Chicago and.»St. Louts clubs play games here to-day and to-morrow. Tues- day will be an off day. Then Cleveland will come, plaving games here Wednesday, Next Sun- onen a series of four Pat Tebeau wr'tes that he Its day the Pittsburee grarnes here oing to win all four of the gemes his leveland club is. roinge to play here. He wll bring these fifteen plavers with him: Tebeau, Childs. McKean. Wal'ace, Rurkett, Riake, Sockalexis Cre'ger,. O'Connor Kelp, Jones, McAleer, Wilson, Powell and Young. Tt will be noticed tat be willl have Socka- lexis, his great Indian player, and the only McAleer with h'm. Sharkey and Jeffries. Articlee have been signed bw renresenta- tives of Tom Sharkev and Jim Jeffries for contest between the heavywelehts. to ake place in Frisco Maw 4 Alex Gree- Kaine was selected to referee the contest and {tt wae agreed that the men ehon'd break at the command of the referee and that hitting with one hand ts permissthie, Tt wae further agreed that the pnuefiiste may handawe their herds if they aso destre Maher has accented Tom O'Rourke's offer for a fireht with Jeffries and the artic'es fer it will probably be signed in a couple of weeks. > White and Dixon. "“T? T can get another contest with Dixon” eays Tommy White. “T wi!’ wather up a!) MY Ppotseesions and w'th what T can bee snd borrow wi!) wager that I win. After \e fight with Dixon RI'l Rradburn ard | ‘we talking to O'Rourke and concluded “Di { might possibly meet in ‘eo. I & more than willing.” See enc ti. THE HOLMAN CYCLE PATH. a = We ys s) | ¥ - Much has been published lately regarding the cinder path over the conduit of the Waterworks to the Chain of Rocks, not all of which was accurate. Mr. John A. Laird, mechanical engineer in charge of the construction department of the Waterworks, is the originator and promoter of this path and to him the credit should be given. He is an ardent wheel- man of long standing, is president of the Mystic Shrine Bicycle Club and his name has been associated with many cycling events of late years. * Five years ago, while the conduit was in course of construction, Mr. Laird con- ceived the idea of building this path and at the completion of the conduit obtained permission from Water Commissioner Hol- man to start the work. In permitting the construction of this path Mr. Holman had two ends in view: ‘First, to give the wheel- a peor Faly ‘4 SI*ty } | WLLL Gm y/ A ‘ LOS ee 4 men of St. Louis one of the finest speed- ways in this cduntry, and sécond, to pro- tect the top and sides of the conduit from washing duripg a hard rain. Owing to a desire lo pursue the work without extra cost to the city the progress of the work has been slow. By refering to the accompanying map the track will be seen to commence at Grand avenue and extend nortoward in a semicir- cle to the Chain of Rocks, a distance of about eight miles. From Grane avenue to Humboidt avenue the conduit is built on Hall street, which makes it impossible to close it entirely to vehicles and Keep it in the smooth condition so desirable in cinder tracks. The surface of the conduit is en- tirely covered with cinders for the first half mile, makin a track 20 feet wide. From there on to Humboldt avenue a four- foot path has been built on either side of the conduit, leaving a space in the center for wagons. It is the intention to fii up this space between the two paths so as to make one continuous broad track. After crossing Humboldt avenue the con- duit is built on the private property of the Waterworks and is protected from wagons and heavy affic by arches at the cros:- ings. Th arches are of one-inch iron pipe; the uprights are nine feet apart and the cross pieces are six feet and three inches from the surface of the track, giving enough space for a tal] man on a bicycle to pass, but effectually “barring the way to other vehicles. Mile posts will be located with precision WACo-EMAY along the route for the benefit of whee.men who wish to test the accuracy of their cyclometers. At each of the three pumping stations, located as shown o@ the mab, will be found automatic air valves, connected with the air compressors in the pump- houses, furnishing free air to those who have occasion to inflate their tires. At the Chain of Rocks there is a reception room for the ladies, a commodious bicycle rack and polite and accommodating employes to _ any information concerning the works. The members of the Water Department who have been interested in the construc- tion of this path have unanimously agreed to call it the Holman Cycle Path, in honor of Water Commissioner Holman, it being through his kindly feeling for the wheelmen that he consented to its being built. On May 30 the path wilt be dedicated and for- mally opened to the public. THE DERBY WINNER FAIR GROUND HORSEMEN ARE TRYING TO PICK HIM JUST NOW. TENNESSEE’S CLASSIC EVENT. It Will Be Run at Memphis on Tues- day Next and Lieber Karl Will Be the Favorite. It begins to look like racing times at the Fair Grounds. The meeting of the St. Louis Jockey Club, which opens on Saturday, May 14, or just three weeks from next Saturday, is already all the talk among horsemen quartered out there. The flelds of bluegrass are looming up in great shape, the track is getting smoother daily and everything inside the big track is beginning to take on a racy look. Just now the attention of horgermen quar- tered there is centered on .wze Memphis meeting, where so many of the horses that are to appear at the Fair Grounds later in the season are now at work. The Tennes- see Derby comes in for More than its share of attention, It will ee , rain or sitine, at Memphis next Tue ¥ afternoon, The Tennessee Derby this # ar is a sweepstakes tor 3-year-olds (toa 1895), and the guar- anteed va.ue of the stake is $5000, of which gouu to second and gzw to third. The dis- iunce this year is @qne mile and an eighth, und of the 66 nominations 16 made their sec- vhd payment. The Tennessee Derby can be correctly caLled the first class.cal contest of the year ihnis s.de of the Rockies. ‘The distance, it is true, is three-eighths of a mle short of a true Dervy course, but the conditions of the rage are not disfigured with the penalty and gilowance clauses which protect the owner of the selling plates to the detr.- iment of the man who by ‘breeding or invest- ment has acquired the best colt of his year. There is but one conditional claus« in the Tennessee classic, maidens are al- lowed ten pounds. Owing to the withdrawal of Bannockburn the ‘nterest in the race centers in Lieber Karl, who will have only Isabey, Libation and Goodrich arrayed in opposition to him. Isabey is a commonplace looking colt, whosé in and out 3eyear-old form is known to the racing public. He has kept up this prest.ge by winning and losing over the track on which Tuesday’s race is to be run. Last Wednesday, with 96 pounds up, Isabey defeated T memaker and Boanerges, The time, 1:43%, was nothing to conjure by, byt Bob Tucker’s colt came from third slace at the six furlong post and won very ‘leverly. Friday, with 112 pounds. up, George B. Cox and Banished both finished ahead of Isabey at seven furlongs ‘'n slow time. Isabey has no derby conformation in his make-up and gives the impression that he '‘s home only with the ligh We gehts up. Libation and Goodrich are not mada of Derby timber, and as a consequence the “ereat’ Tennessee Derby of 1898 will sim- piv be an @xercice gallop for Lieber Karl. Lucky John Schorr’s handsome son of For- ester has filled out Into a grand racehorse and Is as sensible and well do'ngaas he is good looking. Lieber Karl's work—a mile in 1:49°\4—was In line w'th h’s great promise and he will add the Tennessee Derby next Tuesday to the many other stakes annexed hy his owner with consummate ease. Rannockburn’s withdrawal from the Mem- nhis classic robe the latter of all 1¢8 Inter- est. MeGuigen’s good celt has throat trouble and recentiv ‘his temvefature reached my. He w'll be an absentee from ‘the Kentucky classic as well as from next week’s race, and his frst pvutbl'c annearance will be In the great St. Louls Derby. —— Seldom in the anna's of the turf has a haree heen pitchforked tnto favoritism for two great handicaps. as Ornament was for the Rrooklyn and Suburhen. Two months nrtor to the date set for the Ceetsion of the earlier of the two races named Ornament wae aontoted at % to 1 for the Rronkiyn, 5 tn 1 for the Suburban, and. accordivg to Goodwin Rros., the turf commissioners, was ‘#+he only horse being played” for elther rare. Thyredav at the Montgomery Park track a’ enech-harse-hullt 4-vear-old. hv imp. Ros- eineton. out of Famine, krown as Good ™Mimes set the race for Ornament in the mila Conntry Cinh Hardican. and it took the verv Hfe of the showy hut MN.temnered ean of imn Order and all the riding ability af hie fockev the astute Wille Martin, to rat ta Gand Times tn the last furlong and ta wear the coach horse down Such a per- eatiea for no comment, Tt is trie that Gand Times was in receipt of 19 pounds from Ornament. hit he has ahsotntelwy ro eloee and Pat Denne thoneht so ttle of him that he dectired to be bothered with him, and sold him for a song. farmeanre at aft Patterson's erackaitack In woe anen to exmlanation. Gniveable fe scarcely. a birh-ciase he te a maet cone'tetent nerformer ard ably handled Rut ot that. a real rhamnian 4.vonr-n'd ehonld ni “kk un 197 nonneds the middle of Anril with as much ease as he munrches oats tn mid-winter. AGAIN NFFFRRED. Sale of the Little Rock & Memphis Road Postponed. Enects) te the Poet Tytenateh LITTTR ROCK. Ark., April 16.—Judee C. S Waters. Master in Chancery of the United States Court, having !n charge the enle under decree of the Little Rock and Thea def TAT Hla? h nrenm wee aohis allroad. this evening received apt ll from the bondholders to post- pone the sale until May 1%. The sale was echeduied for Monday. This postponement > ‘ F \ z 4 ee e Soe ie az sigan eas 2 . ee . ai, 2 : ae is the are! | the THE STAR CYCLING CLUB. That Is the Name of the Organization Formed Last Night. The Star Wheeling Club, an organization which gives promise of becoming one of the leading clubs of its kind in the city, was permanently organized last night and a constitution and by-laws were adopted. The object of the new club, as set forth in its constitution, is the promotion of all kinds of cycling and to maintain a club- house for the entertainment of its mem- bers and their friends. The following is a partial list of charter members, which includes a number of prom- inent South Side business men, who are equally well-known in local cycle circles: A. Ashner, E. J. Dieng, Otto Ehnert, O. F. Evertz, E. L. Eisleben, Otto Fust, Theo. Flack A. F. Giegling, J. F. Gutjahr, A. T. Meyer, J. C. Minges, Frank Minges, Henry McElhose, Charles E. McElhose, Dr. David Osterheld, Hedley Righards, Joseph Schnitzmeier, E. Stuckenburg, Charles Kel- ler, Albert Traube, George Voigt, Henry A. Voss, Alex Weber, H. Welcon, Albert Sum and Fred Gerber. The organizers of the new club are ex- perienced men, and: know just what_ kind of material is necessary for the foundation of a first-class cycling club, and have taken every precaution to have none but such timber compose it. On Tuesday, April 19, an adjourned meet- irtg will be held at 3218 South Jefferson av- enue, when the charter membership list will close, officers be chosen and a commit- tee be appointed to look for suitable quar- ters for a new clubhouse and furnish the same with all the requirements of a first- class cycling club. The inaugural run will take place next Sunday to Fenton, leaving from 2930 South Jefferson avenue at 8:30 a. m. ST. LOUIS GENTLEMEN ATHLETES There Are Plenty of Them and Some Are Great Boxers. St. Louis has some of the best boxers and all round athletes in America. These gentlemen can be seen every day at the Business Men’s Gymnasium, where they go to take their daily exercise. When Fitzsimmons, Corbett and, other well known pugilists were in St. Louis they vis'ted the gymngSium and did not have a hard time to get some one to put the gloves on with them. When Fitzs'mmons was here and visited the gymnasium M. R, Collins, the well known real estate man, sparred with him, and did not have a hard time holding his own with the champion of the world. Mr. Collins is not the only clever boxer among members of the gymnasium. B. , Dr. Joseph Charles, George Bul- . G. Read, J. F. Shepley, A. B. Shep- . Phelan, C. B. Utterback, J. F. , L. A. Watkins, J. 8. Kerans, L. K. Wise, Frank Hickman, Vanghn Hickman, George P. Jones, Steve Gore, J. S. Sm'th and O. H. Greer are also very clever with their hands. Among the members who are all round athletes are C. Magill, George Shaefer, C. B. Evans, J. H. Ewald, Mark F'wing, Geo. S. Reber, who holds the record for broad jumping; Wm. O’Connell, IL. R. Hall and Edmund Hodgeman. . All the gentlemen named are well known business men of St. Louis, and have never taken part in contests of any kind. rr WESTERN ROWING CLUB. Their First Big Race Will Be Rowed in Philadelphia This Year. The members of the different crews of the Western Rowing Club will commence to train next week for this season's boat races. Their first race of any importance will take place on the Sphuylkill River at Phil- ade _phia, on July 2 and 30. Of course they will have other races of minor importance on the river before then. The Western Rowing Club had some of the best amateur crews in the West on its roster last year, and It promises to make even a better record this season, The crews which are to be sent to Philadelphia will be the pick of the club, and this year the Westerns hope to bring home many a good prize from the far Kast. Obsequies of “‘Rusty” Evans. The funeral of Austin better known in St. Louis boxing circles as “Rusty’’ Evans, took place from his late residence, on the Olive street road, yes- terday. There was a large attendance and the funeral arrangements were in charge of the Daly brothers, Chariey and Johnny, old friends of the dead boxer. If They Only Can. If the winner of the McCoy-Ruhlin bout can be persuaded to meet the winner of the Maher-Jeffries béwt, sporting men will be well on the way to finding the man who deserves to have a chance to fight for the heavyweight championship of the world. JIMMY MICHAEL GIVES BOND. Evans, He Puts Up Money to Insure His Pres- ence at Cycle Meets. NEW YORK, April 16.—Jimmy Michael has been compelled to give substantial se- curity to the American Cycle Racing As- sociation that he will fulfill his racing en- gagements this year. In consenting to take part in six contests during July and August he was forced to give a bond of $500 as an evidence of good faith. Promoters, judg- ing by Michael's partiality for riding horses, assume that the noted*rider might at any moment forsake the cycle path to become a jockey. Under the conditions of his contract to meet fay of the American or foreign riders in a series’of paced match races from 15 to 33 miles, he will be forced to nursve bievele racing as a means @ livelfhood this year. In contracting to ride eix races under the auspi the Ameri- can Cycle Racing Asseciation he has ceived a guarantee "of $15,000, and may earn a large amount, according to the profits de- rived from the meets at which he rides. > ‘? Plenty of Horses. There ill be no complaints this year fn the racing world for lack ef material, for there are more horses registered and in training to-day than there ever was since sport was inaugurated. ’ ree | ST, LOUIS TROTTERS THE SEASON OF THE HARNESS HORSES WILL COMMENCE APRiL 30. IT PROMISES TO BE A WINNER. A Few of the Flyers That Will Race at the Gentlemen’s Driving Club Matinees This Year. The Gentlemen’s Driving Club, the St. Louis promoters of trotting and pacing events, will open their season on their half- mile track at Forest Park, on Saturday, April 30. ° A great many of the trotters and pacers who are to take part in these matinees are already in training, and President Thos. E. Barrett predicts the most prosperous season in the history of the club. Of the horses in training H. H. Philper has Brooks, 2:20, the game little black pacer, and a 5-year-old. Jay Bird mare, with no mark, that can trot in 2:20. George Feh] will have the well .known pacer Jennie Z., with a trial of 2:20 pacing. The Tesson Farm has Bonnie Josie, 2:24%, a 3-year-old Grattan filly, a 3-year-old pacer by Allie Russell and a 4-year-old Counselor filly that can trot better than 2:30. J. M. Battle, Vice-prisident of the club, has that wondarful campaigner, Dandy Jim, 2:09%; Jerry Mayward, pacer, at the trial record of 2:25. His Katie Collins, a 4-year-old, full sister to John R. Gentry, can show a 2:30 gait trotting. He also has two fillies by Gambetta WiKes, one a 2- year-old, the other 4, bothjef which can John Cudmore has Sallie Grattan, by Grattan, out of a Robert McGregor mare that has shown a great deal of speed. He also has Kate C., 2:28, by Gilbirds’ Sprague. A. E. T. Hoffman, Topaz, a trotter with a mark of 2:19, and Leah, by W-.lkeswood, that horsemen say can beat 2:30 three times if called upon to do s0; also a 2-year-old colt by Grattan, At D, W. Layton’s stable on King’s high- way there is a string of horses that is sure to attract attention before the close of 1898. It includ:s Janie She!ton, 2:13%, by Ashland Wilkes, 2:17; Egbert, King Jack, 2:17%, by Jack Dawson 2:17%, Young Jim; easily get within the charmed circle. Prince Stevens, 2:18%, by Henry Hal: Patch- ena, 3, by Joe Patchen, 2:0114, Bridget, 2: and Richard Shelton, 4, by John R. Gentry, 2:00%.. C. F. Clay has itn training Jenny Grat- tan 4, by Grattan (2:13), Robert McGregor; Axtell] Siar 3, by Axtell (2:12), Star Wilkes: sousa o, by Star Wilkes, Sister of Irene (2:114); Yendo 4, by Alle Wilkes 2:15), Douglas; Dr. Lane 2, by High Hope. Queen Almont (2:214%); Gift 4, by Fairy Gift (2:30), Princeps; a'so a beautiful pair of road mares, owned in St. Louis, one by Arion (2:07%%), the $125,000 stailion, dam by Elee- tioneer, and the other by Wilton (2:19), dam by Nutwood., A late edition to the lignt harness division in St. Louis are the following now quar- tered at Spellbrink’s stable, on the Clayton road; King Lud (2:134%) pacer; Daisy Steele (2:1346). pacer; Prince Charl e (2:17%), pacer, and Whisper (2:16%), trotter. J. E. Kenney, who owns the combination mare, Allie Harris, has recently purchased Gov. Stephens, a 6-vear-old bay by Dis- pensatory (11,69). Allie Harris is tn foal to Tom Ke lar, a son of Happy Heir. Red Hudson (2723144), owned by L. P. Har- rigan, will also be seen at the matinees this year. A. TUB WELCH AND DUCKY HEMP. A Very Good Story Told on Two St. Louis Baseball Players. The following story comes from the Pftts- burg News. The alleged Baltimorean, Richard Knox, is not known in this city, but Tub Welch and Ducky Hemp are, n fact they are St. Louis boys: ‘There have been many stories put In circulation through the sporting columns over the big circuit about National League players’ breaks. While, no doubt, there are more funny experiences in this class, yet there are times when the minor jéagues come in for their share of ‘funny breaks,’ ’ said Capt. “‘Bi.l’’ Seamon of the Irwin team. ‘The gullty party in a little conversa- tion between the umpire and a very ambi- tious outfielder that made a hit with me was Richard Knox, not very well known in this section of the country, but a ‘star’ in the Southern League, whose home is in Baltimore. The scene of battie was Pe- oria, lll., which tearm was in the North. western League in 1891. The opposing team was Dayton, O., in which Knox was playing right field. It Was at a critical point of the game, with the score standing 3 to 2 {in favor of Peoria, with Dayton at the bat. Big ‘Tub’ Weish, who was catching for Dayton, was at the bat, and a very speedy man by the name of Abbott was on the rubber for Peoria. ‘Tub’ had him in the hole, and it was either a case of put it over or a walk to first. Abbott sent in a slow curve which was about ‘Tub’s’ speed, and he met it square on the nose, ‘Ducky’ Hemp, one of J. Palmer O'Neil’s gang of 1890 misfits. was in the left fle.d, and when ‘Tub’ got against the ball ‘Ducky’ began to run back towards the race track, where he stopped. hen seeing he was not back far enough, he started to go backwards until he reached the track, and, after a ivicelous stab with both eyes shut, pulled down the ball with one hand. In the mean- time, Knox was standing on the firgt-base line. coaching “Tub’ to go for his life, and on seeing ‘Ducky’ pull in the ball with one mitt. he fell on the ground in a faint, got | up and ran in to Hoagland, the umpire, and protested the pay, Saying it Was not out. When Hoagland wanted to know his reason for wanting the batter called safe, he exclaimed, ‘He is not out, because tng elder was not in the game. He was ou oo far!’ eorla won the gcene, wwhich was a heart- aker to Knox.” ” Of course the man was out, and THE BOXERS’ CORNER DAN CREEDON AND BILLY STIFT TO MEET TO-MORROW NIGHT. DOUGLAS AND JIMMY RYAN. There Are Some People Who Believe the St. Louis Boy Has a Chance Against the Australian. There will be warm times in the boxing line in Chicago to-morrow night. That is the time set for the meeting at Tattersall’s of Dan Creedon and Billy Stift, and Jimmy Barry and Billy Ratchford. Of course there will be other bouts, but those are the two that are sure to be worth eeeing. This will be Creedon’s first appearance in the ring since his defeat at the hands of Kid McCoy, In his fight with Stift, Creedon is the favorite at odds of $100 to $60. In the Barry-Ratchford match even money is offered and taken by the friends of both men. ; George Biler, the veteran, will referee these bouts, which means that they will be carried on in a sportsmanlike way. Bob Douglas, the St. Louis welterweight, who is matched to fight Australian Jimmy Ryan 2 rounds at Louisville on May 4, may give a good account of himself in that battle. As a matter of fact, and ac- cording to the records of the men, Douglas should have a good chance when he meets Ryan. Douglas held his own easily in a six-round bout with Tommy Tracy at St. Louis, and Ryan and Tracy fought 10 rounds to a draw at Frisco. Accoruing to these figures Douglas has a chance, for, while he is young and improving every day, Ryan at best is at a standstul, ‘ine ot, Louis welterweight must be a pretty good man. For a long while he has been meet- ing all comers at Chicago and elsewhere, and he has never yet known defeat. Per- haps Ryan will deal him his first knockout when they come together at Louisville. Bul Douglas’ friends are confident and have no fear of anything of that sort happening to their man. Arthur Flint, once the prettiest boxer in St. Louis, and as game a fighter as ever stepped in the ring, has opened a boxing schovol up at Alton, and is now teaching the youngsters up there how to put up their ‘“‘dukes.”’ enn oe It is about as good as settled that Gus Ruhiin and Kid MeCoy w.ll have their fight at Syracuse, N. Y., on May 20. Syracuse is not the best spot they could have picked out for their meeting. It was at Syracuse that’the police inter- fered and stopped the fight between Mc- Coy and Syracuse Tommy Ryan and it was the Syracuse police who on that occasion were charged with interfering and pre- venting the.r townsman from receiving a good licking. As Ruhlin and McCoy are not natives of Syracuse the police may not interfere this time, and it is to be hoped they will not. Syracuse is a great sporting town and has seen many a good contest. The purse is said to be a percentage, with a guarantee of $4000. This is about the limit of the worth of the fight. It will ag ge 4 be billed for the championship of the world, but the public will not look at it as such. The winner will be a step nearer the top than before, but a defeat of either by any one would not make a chamyp!on heavy- weight out of the winner. It is the first time McCoy has ever met a -big heavy- weight. . McCoy Is going to train for his meeting with Ruhlin at Cambridgeboro, : Pa, ‘ ao is going to get in shape at Spring- eld, O. McCoy will have Doc Payne and Homer Selby for his. trainers, while “Dummy” Miller and Billy Madden wil put Ruhiin in shape. Both have agreed on George Siler as referee. The man called Mexican Pete, who is to fight Jim Jeffries before the Olympic Club of San Francisco on April 26, has a beauti- ful Irish brogue. His mother was a Mexi- can, but he was brought up by his Irish father. Talking about his meeting with Jeffries, Pete said the other day: “I am to.d Jeffries is not training. He thinks I’m a dub, but he'd better So a little work. I’ve met more men and better men than he has—except «Choynski, perhaps, Choynski fought with only one hand. told by a friend of mine that he cag give a whole lot more than he can take, and that he does not like to be punched a little bit.” “Did you ever see Jeffries fight?’ one of the party asked. “I saw him fight Jackson,” said Mexican Pete. ‘“‘and he stayed away frora Jackson for a whole round, while Peter looked— well, he looked like a grandfather, with bent shoulders and lean arms. Any light- weignt would have Leked Jackson that night.”’ “T’ll tell you what,” sa‘'d the man who had spoken before, “if you are so sure, Everett, you’d better put up $70,000 in the bank. You'll have $60,000 the moaning afier the fieht if you win.” “Don’t talk to me of $60,000."" replied Peta with a laugh, for he is a jolly fellow, “else I'll beth nking of the $60,000 instead of Jeffries when I am tn the ring.’”’ “If you ‘cop’ Jeffries,”” remarked a well- known sporting man, “Pete, this whole town will be living on ‘steagn’ and soda crackers the next day.” Peter Maher, talking about Kid McCoy and his claims, says: “Kid McCoy, who is ridiculously styling himself ‘world’s cham- pion,’ has both In public and. private refused to make a match with me. He has stated to my backers, who urged him to a match, that he wanted no part of a match with me, as tnere was more money going about the country Knocking out ‘stiffs.’ I take no exceptions to his mrethod of conducting his business to suit himself, but when he makes use of my name, and calls himself world’s champion,’ it is my privilege to call a halt. I want to say that I fully recog- nize that my defeating Kid McCoy would g:ve me out little claim to the champioin- ship. Apart from defeating Dan Creedon (I do not want to enter into details about the latter’s condition), McCoy has not yet bested, let alone beaten, a heavyweight of any pretensions or reputation. He may be all that is claimed for him as a great pwu- gilist, but he will have to show some stronger evidence than he has yet, nor will he add to his fame by meeting such men as Gus Ruhlin. My offer to match with any man in the world still stands, and I invite McCoy to accept.”’ After much dickering Kid McPartland and Joe Watcott have been matched to meet in an eight-round contest at Detroit on April 2% This match ought to be a good one. An effort is being made to secure George Siler to referee. Jim Corbett and Tom Sharkey are ex- changing courtesies through the California papers to keep themselves before the pub- lic on the coast. Sharkey issued a sweep- ing challenge to Corbett on the latter's ar- rival in the State, and when Jim was asked what he thought of it he said: “I shall pay no attention to it. Everybody knows what Sharkey is. The public ts tired of see'ng him try to fight and listening to his talk.” ——— + @- ---- A NEW BROTHERHOOD. McGraw of Baltimore Says One Will Be Formed This Year. . When the League’s new rules were pro- mulgated “Mugsy” McGraw the Balti- more club sald: “An organization of play- ers 's bound to be effected in the next year or two for their protection. Owners are making rules giving them complete con- trol over their emnloves, binding them hand and foot, «oul and body, and ther sole idea seems to be to get all out of theen poss'ble and then cast them aside as soon as thelr capabilities for earning money for them <¢iminish. Extra games and extra hardsh{p have just been added to the play- ers’ lot this season, wth not a dollar cx- ‘neation, and the time has come @ tnatter calls for the gravest .con- of tion by ¢t who ag Bog . tw a a ~ Ta FE POINTS BICYCLE See that it is Flush Joint, of Shelby Tubing, bes Fauber i Hanger, Piano Swedge Wire, all bearings roof, Standard Tire and Handle Bar, Make Pedals. Get your choice of a good That’s the way our "98 STANDARDS are sold— 1 This week we make a special drive on 150 MARRS- —a good wheel—price.... .. We still have a few of the SWEETS’ An exceptional bargain is our STANDARD Model No. 30 ig aie eee © © We can give oR tape for your money in our CONSOLIDATED # ) BICYCLE CO, &. PR \ et oe ~_ . ‘- cd ee F | ‘a v, a ¥. ¥ w raat ame SS a See Sesame THESE RESULTS ARE ONLY OBTAINED IN THE a .* » . . s. * ay z 2 Pe ee” eae te wa ce ’ - — f _— Z ' , ¢ —_, * we, i. 2s La . me GEAR-CASED BICYCLE. e- cok Oe . “F sg OR, A Material the Best. , Made in St. Louis, IT 1S THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. — ST. LOUIS ALUMINUM CASTING CO., M : Retail Department, 906 Pine Street. Bicycle Sundries and Accessories. Expert Bicycle Repairing. Factory, 899 to 817 8. Seventh St. Main Office, 8928. Seventh a + gi 2 , g WHEELS OF ALL KINDS, With All the Latest Wrinkles. The Best $ 25 WHEEL ‘ ue In All St. Louis. . ee Ph z Rae - A'l Kinds of Bicycle Supplies at Very Lowest Prices. Ban e '98 Christy Sadcles, $2.15 Foot Pumps, ‘. Brown Pateat Sadiles, $1.00 Hand ps, I ig Expert Repairing. eee: fs ee Oe ..HOWE SCALE CO. New Storeaggs~ 409 North Fourth St. “ee <& Sa nnn nnnn~nnnnnnnnnnn — NS OOS 5 area : aes oO yg FF High-Grade Bicycles. — hee yn ortd0 5 eit ¢\ Th f |ARGE Res: |: © 5 WITH ITS OWN RAILS * THAN- ANY OTHER RAILROAD IN THE WORLDs” : - r < $ : . ’ or Ay Of ALL THE ABOVE OVER 30 tes ie = ‘ oe | hoe eee ee as, Ae ak Be - 7 y é STYLES. Frame Wheel z * ’ 66 | Ladies’..... eeOs Henk doses 20 23 6 67 | Gents’ ....... Tere 23 | 8 = emer f seeee cocccccccccess OS 28 | OW gg sree ‘ ‘ y 50 7 aepsandgapenmonen | 2 |10| Always Satisfactory. = ape vwaeee Sanoem 22 28 | 75 | 4 amond Fram d ‘ q § ; 84 Ladies’ Chainless......., 24 | 38 | 751 Dreeminently the best Bicyle bullt 7 . en s’ i vewereces barring fone. ; ee Road Racer. os Rr } = | for the money, » wis Oe aero ae ‘just-as-good,”“soldfomlesse Go Medium Grade Bicycles. AVOID THE eoey,” sorts. re P STYLES. Frame Wheel| g | AND WHY ? eorers “esa combinedwis z inch. | Inch. a its excellency should meet your wants | ae 61 Gents COCO eee eee eeens 2: ’8 $5 talk + ride i“, sell it, dream about , ph - Ladies’...+-.-seesereee, a 23 | 350 fends with it, Itmakesusnotrouble” -* Bt | Ladies!.cccsscccssscccsce] 28 | 3 | an) FREE, Obtain our 98 Curslogee Brees 08 BB | Gente”... cnccvecccvccecsss 28 sini there is — a 5 49 ae Seseussecses scocst OS 26 | gn§ Wwillsell yous whee “ " 5a isses’..... etasseteos ee 19 ‘ : on -' as seeeceeces en 606s 1914 4 =. The Crawford @tg. Co. tr | Girls’ PIER, OR 161, . ee Seg 46 Chi d's Diamond ....... 18 7 3 - 608 N. 4th St., ST. LOUIS, MO, Be 46 | Child’s Drop ....... seee ed 20 | 2 Rg. L. HILL, Menager. ee ees ee ee LAC ARE DIO [yee veo + ° Pane ae ioe Baa Ze

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a0 D HORSE KILLED. th Jockeys Had Collar Bones Broken and Were Badly Bruised, ro or ATI, O., April 16.—As a result pad accidents at Newport to-day jock ys are in the hospital, a race pde d and two others probably per- ntly crippled. The jockeys that were e@ Ross, Murray and Gormiey. Mur. aa Gormley had collar bones broken ‘Ros had his back severely wrenched, in Murray were hurt by their its failing in the second race and ley wot his fall in the fourth race, gecident to Ross and Murray occurred the field was passing the fir - ne a half mile dash, Ross wan po On and Murray eon Ernest Wiles jon stumbled, causing Ernest Wiles oyer him. Dressler fell with Go e las cestrent a pole in the “She was winning easily wh W of her head and the filly went 9] ey BP pg 4 47 Her leg rok she oO be kille Y ae the mes stand. he rsiaace 3 rte rley”’’ Brown put her to . ;single shot. Hermion and icine will not ‘be able to race again. crowd out to-day was a large one gy Tada ty Not one of the AVC : eather y. Summaries: 2 da i + » ‘ A Ms 7 « ce eres)» 3 to 2, , Frank Jaubert, Judge Baker y Eclipse, Sister Clara also oe wcond race, four furlon ‘Paylor 111 (J. Hill), 2 “iiburn), 4 to 1, ‘aN. Turner), 5 to @ Hand, Land Lil ment, Vandal also ran. est Wiles fell. "tnitd race, selling, pot 9) il Harris), 15 as. ne 5 h . y Keith, Crusader, Down- ‘Fourth race, f ur ne one-h Fou ‘e, four and one-half furlongs— anefane 89 (Milburn), 8 to 1, won; Lune SW. Hill), 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, second; Cae- 5 08 (Southard), 4 to 1, third. Time, :57. larct ~yoe and The Dragon also ran. "ass. ell, . | Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards— | >) His Brother 108 (L.. Smith), 7 to 1, won; Pete "pend; Allie Belle 80 (Dugan), 8 to 6, third. amme, 3: Parson, ymond, Nannie L.'s - Biste Ree erence, Brown Jewell also ran, “erath race, selling, seven furlongs—Little B (N. Turner | ago, A. B. C., L. W. bardson, Judge Payne also ran. : At Bernings. “SP te the Post-Dispatch. .F ACE TRACK, BENNINGS, Md., April Rene ot éather clear; track heavy. First race, six and a half furlongs—Plan- > faith &% (Seaton), 12 to 1, first by four lengths; _ oon ler 8 (O'Connor), 4 to 1, second; Snap not 108 (Irving), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:26%. » , Second race, half mile—Prestidigitatrice . © (Penn), 6 to 6. first by a nose; Chem- “seeite 109 (Sims), 8 to 5, second: S ster Fox ae travtitticid), 349 1, third. Time, :5l. - #hitd race, mile—Hanwell 105 (Harris), 1 4, first by three penat be: Sophomore 105 ‘Wiirsch), 5 to 2, second; Duchess Annette ‘{FPorbes), § to 1, third. Time, 1:49%. fourth race, half a mile—Sir Kenneth, 101 SCovile), 7 to 6, first by a head; Specialist, 7m (Gee), 5 to 1, second; Cavalleria, 105 (Irv- | + to 1, third. Tyran finished first, but eWas disqualified on a foul. Time, :51%. "Fifth race, steeplechase, two miles— Mars- ian 157 (Hamult), 1 to 2, first-by 25 lengths; mgot 165 (Callahan), 2 to 1, second. Others mM not finish. Time, 4:25. ee: Racing at Memphis. - to the Post-Dispatch. SRACE TRACK, MEMPHIS, Tenn., April M—Weather clear, track fast. First race, four and a half furlongs— weber Anton 118 (T. Burns), out, first by ee lengths; John Mannion. 103 (Kuhn), 2 second; Tobe. 106 (Newcom), 8 to 5, fd. Time, :58. econd race, one mile—Banished i111 auchamp), 1 to 2, first by two lengths; mstream 110 (Crowhurst), 8 to 5, second; molin 104 (McJoynt), 8 to 1, third. Time, mird race, seven furlongs—High Jgks 86 mpee), 9 to 5, first by two lengths; Time- Hie (v. Burns), 5 to 2, second; Es- (Ww. Ma Reh a ® ? - ta 3 - “. % rtin); 6 to 1, third. Time, spourth race, one and one-sixteenth of a weue—Rempan 106 etree ), 8 tol, first ¥ half a length; Boanarges 109 (Morrison) ~~ erformance 91 (Dupee), * if eA a Fs “ ) a, "Ch APF fe... ye CEou Atty ge ty in Batting Position. ~ Caught on the Fly. Ned Hanlon thinks he has secured a prize in Hughes, the young pitcher from the Pa- cifle coast. Pitcher NicMols, who has been holding out for an increase of salary, joined the Bostons at Lancaster yesterday. uess he got what he wanted. The Cleveland Indians all refuse to sign the Brush resolution. They will be held ac- countabie for Violation of its provisions, whether they sign or not, An exchange says: The Bostons have a snap and dash which, while not a@ fiery and frothy as that of Baltimore, cougts just as much toward the winning of hard games. Charlie Cushman, an old-time West Phila- delphian, and who managed the Milwaukee Club a few years, will be on Nick Yoting’s umpire staff this season. Charlie umpired in the National League over 10 years ago. Manager Fred Clarke has begun to weed out from his list of 23 men, five of them hav- ing been picked out to be farmed. Fred will retain six pitchers: Fraser, Magee, ee “Dad” Clark, Ehret and Dowl- ng. Gene Demontreville has scratched our a batting average away below .300 in the Ori- oles’ practice games and his base running has been execrable, Baltimore critics are oe Ned Hanlon why Reitz was ever traded for the fresh Frenchman, The Little Ball Players. The Hellrung and Grim Juniors have or- ganized with Dalton c, St. Remney p, Stes M, Broderick 2b, Gamewell ss, La rge $b, Duffy If, ‘Haley c, and Kurtezenger r. Address challenges to J. Dalton, 4023 Cot- tage avenue. The Bly & Walker Topsy Juniors have organized with Huth c, Taylor p, Toeiser lb, Witt 2b, Bahnsen 3b, ‘hafering = ss, Herkenhoff if, Wierf c,.and Burke r. Ad- dress all challenges, ©C. Herkenhhoff, care of Ely & Walker D, G. Co. The St. Leo’s Junior Knights of Father Mathew have organized with Cooke c, Tay- lor p, Kicksham Ib, J. Cooke 2b. Kloster- man ss, O’Brien 3b, Kickham rf, Clark cf, and Clarke lf. Address challenges, J. Tay- lor, 4006 Maffit avenue. The Ozarks have organized with Limonet c, Chapman p, Schlueter lb, Cosgrove 2b, Schatzman 9b, Creecy ss, Diester rf, Dies- telkamp c, and Hynes if. Address chal- lenges, H. ory me 1120 Jefferson avenue. he Emmet Indians have organized with Nelson p, Scheiler c, Roeder Vb, Caulfield 2b, Kerns 8b, Murray ss, J, Caulfield If, Mercer c, and De Perter rf. Address cha}. lenges, Mike Kreig, 1500 Franklin avenue. The St. Louis Number T'wos have organ- ized with Kukn ¢, Karty p, Sheldon Tb, Nelson 2b, Ciiforn 3b, Sampson ss, C. Shel- ton If, McNamara cf and O'Malley rf. Ad. dress challenges, James Harlow, 1227 North Twentieth street. The Globe Juniors have organized with William Protz c, Frank Protz p, Mulro lb, May 2b, Welh 3b, Donovan ss, Baum rf, Cohn cf and EB. Baum If. Address chal- anges, John Donovan, care the Globe, Sev- enth and: Franklin avenue. The T. W. Purceils have organized with Kane c, Purcell p. Steffen 1b, Lahey 2b, Dougherty 3b, Kelby ss, Lahey rf, Murph ef and Mulderie If. Address challenges H. Lahey, 2712 Rutger street. The C. B. Cs. will play the Hawk Bros. this afternoon on the College campus, The game will be called at 3 o’clock. The C. B. Cs.’ new pitcher, Jackson, will make his first ap wnbane. he Missouri! Pacific Juntas have organ- ized with Schierstein c, Amos p, Coley 1b, Parkinson 2b, Keane %, Allen ss, Spencer rf, Chamberlain cf and Arrison If. Address chal- lenges to J. H. Colen, Missouri Pacific Rail- road office, Seventh and Poplar streets, The A. B,. Colemans have organized. with O'Donnell c, Pierce p. Mislanke 1b, Taaffe 2b, Galler ss, Moffet 3b, Lang If. Lawson cf and Smith rf. Address challenges to A. B. Coleman, 2362 Mullanphy street, The yr Hy Street Sluggers will meet any team in the 10-year-old class. Address J. Rice, 2388 Mullanphy street. The Henkels have organized with Taffe , Goehler c, Moffit Ib, J. Taffe 2b, Scully %>, Cohen ss, Henkel If, Goehler rf and Staid c. The Friendlys have organized with L. Wellman ¢, . Wellman p, Henlaben 1b. Tamney 2b, Knoll %, Pister ss, Wilson rf. Hummel c and B. Hummel If. Address challenges to Louls Wellman, 222A Univer- sity street. The Tyler Piace Juniors have organized with Couth ec, Keeler p, Newell 1b Chap. man 2b, Croutch 3b, Hoke es, G. McGoogan J. MeGoogwan c and Moran If. The Cottage Blues would like to hear from some team in the 13-year-old class. Address challenges to Chester Scart, 4635 Kennerly *\The Monarch Juniors wdauid like to hear from all teama in the 14- ~old class. Ad- dress E. es, 2319 Mont ery street. ~ A JONES SUCCEEDS A SMITH. Old Germany Loses His Place on the Brooklyn Team. There {fs every reason to believe that Ger- many Smith has lost his place as shortstop with the Brooklyn team. The New York Sun says: ‘There is ervey indication that Jones will be a star at shortstop in due time. All he needs is experience and encourage- ment. If he does make a few errors they should be excused, because, ft must be re- membered, he is trying to fill one of the most difficult places on the team. Jones wants to play the position, which is a good sign, and, as he is as fast as @uybody on his feet, there seems no reason to believe that he will fail. As for the other men, they are all, getting into. fighting shape, althogh they have been handicapped by the Weather. Nobody is hitting up to the standard yet, but that will come later. Tucker never showed so much ginger. He is the life of the team, and his coaching is a treat. I'll predict that he will have Brooklynites by the ears as soon as they see him hustle. The pitching corps has been strengthened. There’s no doubt of that, and it’s the best news I have to tell. We are going-to be in this race, and we'll give some hot receptions to our New York rivals before next fall.’”’ THE LEAGUE CATCHERS. —_—_—_— Men Like Ewing, Kelly and Flint Missing From the Present Ranks. There is certainly a golden opportunity just now for catchers to shine. There is not now playing a catcher equal to Ewing, Kelly, Bennett, Bushong, Flint or probably two or three others of the old-timers; yet in general there is no doubt that skill in base- ball is gradually improving. “You may look over the list of winning ball clubs,”’ observed President Hart the other day, “and you will see that they al- Ways have strong catchers. There was never one equal to Hwing in his general value to a team. Bennett was a better backstop, but lacked other qualities that Ewing possessed. Kelly was not a great cateher, merely as_a catcher, but he was a tower of strength to his team nevertheless. Bushong was the secret of much of the old St. Louis Browns’ success, and Robinson was largely responsible for the strength of the Baltimores for several seasons.”’ ~. Where They Play. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Loulsville. How They Stand. Fhaget. Won. : Club. Baltimore Brooklyn Qinecinnatl .ccccessvevecs Clevetand Louleville ..66+- eteee Pittsburg ... St. Louls ... New York .. er rere itee OOOO DDD OS ed et et et es 3} $3.50 Shoes ) FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, They not only please the eye but have the fitting and wearing qualities, which have been important features in their continued success. Made with Sleeper Pat- ent Flexible Insoles, con- tributing ease and comfort. Write for catalogue illus- trating and describing the entire line of Manhattan Special $3.50 Shoes. G. HL Boehmer, 613-615. Olive st. ONLY PARTLY PLAYED * THE 8sT. LOUIS-CHICAGO GAME CUT SHORT 2Y THE CRY OF FIRE. IT LOOKED VERY INTERESTING. And Would Surely Have Been a © 1d Game Had It Been Playei Out. About 6000 people were at Sportsman's Park yesterday to witness the second game of the series between the home team and the Chicagos. In the first inning for Chicago, Kilroy fouled to Clements. Lange put a single past second and went to third on Dahlen's single to right. Dahlen stole second. Ever- ett fouled to Clements. Hall failed to stop Ryan’s grounder, letting in Lange and Dah- len. Ryan was caught napping at second. Two runs. For St. Louis, Dowd filed to first. Turner walked. Homes hit safe. Clements hit to short and a double play followed. No runs. ln the second inning for Chicago, McCor- mick hit to Jleft for two bags. Connor went out short to first advancing McCor- mick to third. Donahue sacrificed, bring- ing McCormick home. Thornton went out third to first. One run. » For St. Louis, Cross reached first on a hard hit. He was forced at second by Ma- honey. On Clements’ hit Mahoney went to third. Then came the cry of fire and the panic and destruction of Sportsman’s Park, described elsewhere in the Post-Dispatch, The decision will have to be .arrived at by playing another game. Pittsburg 3, Louisville 1. LOUISVILLE, Ky., ‘April 16.—The Pitts- burgs won to-day’s game in the first inning, scoring three runs on two bases on balls, a passed balland two singles. Rhines held the Colonels down to six hits and but for an error by McCarthy the home team would have been shut out. Two throws from deep left field by Clarke, retiring Gray and Don- ovan at the plate and a fast double play unassisted by Ritchey were the features. Attendance, 3500. Score: PITTSBURG ABH POAE Padden 2b. 3 ‘ O'Hoy cf Donovan rf 3 O\Kitchey s8s.. Brodie cf.. 3 U C.arke lf M’Carthy If 4 1|Wagner 2b. Davis ib.. 4 ONause rf... 4 2\Carey 1b... Ely s8....- 4 0 Clingman 3b Schriver ¢. 4 U\Dexter c... Rhines p... 4 O\Dowling p.. —| 3| Totals Innings— 4 6 : 0 0 0 Pitt-burg 9000 i) LOUISVIL A _ "9 oO —" lomo-boawtn a CORCCOMme. —_—_ CSCS HK Om eK COSC HOpD Ccercocorc® ~ clacwmm@eooces> 2! Oo&Onpohe 3 Totals ..33 : BOON! =ooe x hb oes md, ‘ o-base hits— wig AEP ages ee Stolen bases—Donovan, McCarthy. Double play— Ritchey, unassisted. assed ball—Dexter. tim ih, 40m. Umpires—Cushman and Heydler. McCarthy, Baltimore 8, Washington 3. RALTIMORE, April 16.—The opening day in Baltimore for the national game was all that could be wished for, as far as weather was concerned, and 6518 persons passed the turnstiles to witness the contest be- tween the Orioles and Senators, McJames itched masterful ball for Baltimore, and had he been given proper support would have shut out the visitors, Their eight hits were scattered through six innings, and in the first Manager Hanlon’s acquisition to his pitching corps struck out the three batsrnen. Weyhing was easy in the first two innings, and off nine hits for a total of ten bases the home ‘team garnered six runs. After this disastrous opening he séet- thd down and he and the team behind him jlayed winning ball in the field. Doyle in- tured his hand sliding in the first inning, after having been presented with a diamond ring by his former associates, and retired in favor of Farré«ll. There was an entire absence of wranglin and ‘“‘kicking’’ throughout the game. core: BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. AB H PO ABH PO 1 elbach lf. 4 McGr’w 8b Keeler rf.. Jen'ings 4s Kelley If... Stenzel cf. Demont 2b. McGann Clarke c.. McJa’s p.. Totals .. 0) 1}MeGuire c. Ui Brown ef... O| Wrigley ss. 0} Mercer 8b.. Weyhing p. Cc em > Co im mh CACAO OR Oh i et woarkhorty bat at bet et et bet OES Ww eONCOOCH# OOD eccocoeosccoocsF Choc toe «le Re o ~] ~3 ~ _ Innings— Baltimore Washington Stolen bases—McGraw and Keeler. Mercer, Selbach, McJames. Double play—Demont and Jennings. First base on balis— Off McJames, 83; off Weyhing, 1. Hit by pitched ball—Gettman. Struck out—By McJames, 9; by Weyhing, 4. Wild pitches—McJames, 2. Left on bases—Baltimore, 8; Washington, 11. Time—2h7 15m. Umpires—Lynch and Connelly. “oni @ + ps OD hite—Stenzel, Cleveland 3, Cincinnati 1. CINCINNATI, O., April 16.—The Reds were unable to hit Powell to-day at times when it meant runs. Both pitchers did good work. The features of the game were the sensational fielding of Wallace and the hitt- ing of Elmer Smith. CINCINNATI. ABH PO M’Faril’d cf 4 Simith, if.. Beckley 1b. filler rf... ePhee 2b. Core’an 8s. CLEVELAND. AB ‘S’alexis If.. 'M'Kean 6s.. iChilds 2b.. \Wallace 8b. \M’Aleer cf.. Blake rf.... Tebeau 1b.. O'Connor e. Powell p... Totals ... > ” — _ Cf 120O- 2 bo Ge tO RO RD Cena He TZ wr ehkwoKooDp coocsscooon corn * ee oO a Oromo pOor =" SeQCrsAwseop CooCowProcoogs Sto We & tLe oS iauiage—- 283 4 789 se 0 0-1 Hncinnatl Cleveland 20000010 %8 Stolen bases—Irwin 2, Childs 2. Double plays— McAleer, Childs, Tebeau. First base on balls—By Hill, 2; by Powell, 1. Time—ih. 50m. Umpires— Swartwood and Wood, Attendance—5641. Boston 4, New York 2. NEW YORK, April 16.—The game here to- day between New York and ston almost broke up in a riot. Snyder put Gleason out of the game for kicking his glove in disap- proval of a ploy. A man in the grandstand ‘cussed’’ Snyder, who went after him. The audience pelted Snyder with cushions from the seats. A police escort accompanied Sny- der from the grounds after the game. The score: BOST Ham'‘ton cf Te ib.. BE, ve 8b. Y. NEW YORK. © Z a COAWH OM AROS = OW OmOanDH Oop COOK OCOCOOQrK CHF Dufty Oollins 1M’'Creary rf O\Hartman 3b . . . > eee OO ee OCD Kr onmok mnt Om nomen bono 8 Wm WOwOwoop ‘Doheny p... 2j*Grady .... Totals ... * ° . > i Lt tt COOK Oewpocok o 8 : 2 New YorR ....cscecesee Two-base hits—Stah] 2. Three-base hits—Davie, Gleason. Stolen base-—Tenny. Double plays—Giea- son, Davis and Joyce. First on errors—New York, 2; Roston, 8. Firet base on balle—O Doheny, Passed ball—Bergen. Left on bases—RBeston, 7; New York, 5. Time—2hb. 5m, Umpires-—Snyder and Ourry. Attendance--18,000. Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 7. PHILADBLPHIA, April 16.—Over 16,000 eople saw Brooklyn defeat Philadelphia his afternoon tn the opening game of the season here. The game was devoid of any brilliant feature, and was dull throu-" “ After the usual pees prects Warwick at 3:6 tossed Hi tc o + S. ¥ goods of any sort here is the place to come for them. BICYCLES. same time keep down the price. he feels like it. BICYCLE SUNDRIES. Try us for these. Graphite... .ceceseccscseee+5C;3 extra, 10c Chain Brushes .ccccesccececccececcestf Tire Brusteas c0csécGetdwesdeves suvesr ese PUMPS « «oc covevscrcaceces sacces Lee 00 SOE The only real foot pump.....-45c; was 75c Other foot pumps. .35c, 50c,60c,75c¢ and 85c Tire tape, per roll. ccccccscescecsecseess5C Oils. ccocccccccccccceveees5¢, 10¢ and 25¢ BASE BALL. prices before buying. We are agents for— College League Balls. American League Balls. Louisville Slugger Bats. Catchers’ Mitts, made by Spalding, Reach & American B. B. Co., from....]0c¢ to $7.00 each Basemen’s Mitts from......-50c to $3.50 each LAWN TENNIS. in all weights is to be found here— Hand-made Pim. Tuxedo (Expert). Sear’s Special. Longwood. Oriental (Expert). Ladies’. West End. a The usual completeness of our stock fs apparentin our line of Tennis Goods. ~~ . Campbell (hand-made).* Leader. PriceS...ceereececcvevccscesseessO5C, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.25, $6.00, $8.00 Tennis Shoes, ccccsccccccccccepecccccccscccessseccnscecssns+J5C, $1.00, $3.00, $5.00, $5.50 pair Tennis Belts siccccsccacneccvecccnsébeves (eeceess ceeesecsces Chae Bile Pan ie ir. or er The Greatest Sporting Goods Store in the World. — a 3 No one questions the fact that this is the largest Hardware Store in the world; but it is alsoa fact that, aside*from the hardware business, this store stands pre-eminent as the largest Sporting Goods Store in the world. Our stock of sporting goods is selected with the same painstaking care that we exercise in buying hardware, and our stock is at all times complete and up to date and our priceslow. When you need sporting Poor Bicycles are -becoming more numerous.” It is so hard to produce a first-class whee! and at the We have an advantage over other stores because the enormous quantity we take from different factories enables them to make good wheels at a low price. There never has been a better Bicycle than the [VER JOHNSON, and if you want the best buy one. The new LA TOUR js a beauty and better than any other wheel sold at the same price. They don’t break down—they don’t need repairing—and the owner saves time, trouble and expense and rides whenever $25.00. You must see Our Bicycle at $25.00 to appreciate it. dollars’ worth. If you want a cheap wheel this is the best cheap wheel made. A good, strong wheel and a good twenty-five We sell most everything in this line and cheaper than others. Repair outfits......+.10¢, 15¢, 25c and 50¢ Solar Acetylene Gas Lamps Wrenches. .... 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c¢ and $1.00 Tally Ho Lamps- ' Cycle Stockings—The finest line ever shown in St. Louis—50c,75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.50 per pair. All made specially for our trade. We are prepared to sell everything in Base Ball Goods from a 5c ball to a club equipmest. Th uniforms and supplies for the Browns come from here, and other clubs will find it to their interest to zet Ou Infielders’ Gloves from.......25¢ to $2.50 each Base Balls from .....++«+..-+10c to $1.00 each Base Ball Shoes from .....$1.00 to $10.00 pair Masks from, :..+cesseeseess-25C to $4.50 each Uniforms complete—Shirt, Pants, Cap, Belt and Stockings—from ......+-$3.85 to $14.00 suit Every well-known racket Delmar. Park. Knickerbocker, Pettitt. Country Club (the best racket made ffor the money). f Vii) PRR CEERE EET TLEP ETT TET Tee Tee eevee eveeees océcenepessddsBange, $3.25, $2.25 dozen RESTRINGING RACKETS. GOLF. Complete Tennis Sets.....scccesccccccccccccsserscsccrcscccstnssceesese++ $7.20 t0 $36.50 each Tennis Nets... cccccccccccccccccccccccsssessesesesss Sc, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $3.75, $4.50 Tennis FOrks «2 cccccsccccccccccccccce ccs cece cess escewe sess see eRegular, 75¢; Hand-made, $1.25 If you have a Racket to be restrung bring it to us. charge will be from $1.50 to $2.50 according to the quality of the gut used. The work will be done right and the We have received a large importation of foreign Golf Clubs, made to special order for us, of carefully selected materials. FOREIGN J. & A. Simpson. CLUBS. D. Anderson. R. Forgan. McEwan. Fergie. AMERICAN The best grade, $1.50 each. CLUBS. Medium grade, $1.25 each. Cheapest grade, 90c each. GOLF REPAIRS. promptly. FISHING TACKLE. Make your selection while the stock is complete. - GOLF Silverton, the standard ball. BALLS. Eureka (it floats) Henly All White— Forgan, hand hammered. Practice. : Golf Gloves, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 per pair. Forgan’s Golfers Handbook, 50c, Bandminton Golf, $3.50. We can alter or repair Golf Clubs to order in a satisfactory manner, and call for and return Rods, Lines, Reels, Flies and other fishermen’s necessaries will soon be in demand, and this stock of ours has in it all the new things worthy of the fisherman’s attention. The New Medley Automatic Reel, The New Gayle Aluminum Reel, The New Ball- Bearing Trolling Bait, Let us show you Our line of Devine Rods, Our line of Stee! Cane Rods, Our line of Split Bamboo Rods, And other Rods from 10c to $3.50 each. Knoxall and Mascotte Silk Lines are the best in the world for bait-casting. uniform size. FISH No outfit is complete without good hooks. HOOKS. Free running, strong and A good rod and line are useless if poor hooks are used, E. C. Simmons’ Special Bass Hooks are hand-forged and the strongest hooks made. Send us your name and let us send you a copy of ‘‘Outings With Rod and Reel,’’ a handy book, de- scribing all the fishing resorts within 150 miles of St. Louis. _ TT TE es — ception of Jones and GShindle, who were a fitrle off en their ght inne ie Brooklyn layed a game... rete Cried my Delahant¥ s@nt the ball over the right field wall for a home run. Attendance 16,481. re: noon will be bet team and the Diels. day. with t PHILADELPHIA. AK ruess! is battery mate fine style. The and Noonan in t Om eo ee eee OL * Ove Oo owcop Stone Om mem 9 e~s-NoOOo-oOp oO~cowconoes ; ; Innin Phiiad phia eeeeee eee Brooklyn Stol en Banos Thempers. base bite—Abbattichio 2 Suamon sNoxdware GC The game at South w e & great reputation last season as a brilliant first baseman and timely batter with tha Bellevitie Clerks, will make his deb ‘Forest Land Oo. Will Not Be pointa. Brennan, who will do service this season in the Atiantic League, will officiate at Bouth { next Monday stock itn ; Side Park to-day. The teams will line up as = ac ry bed velegrget ose, ft “| base as ** Oceater eid... Ranalag Might Geld... ...sseeess Free for asking. Oe EO ee ee = oem ne commana ee ~~ s0n, president; Joe § Everti Hight, truates. Soe ante vane AN INJUNCTION GRANTED. Park this after- rting News to the Post- ebeck., | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 4—Ohaneel- ‘jor T. B. Mfartin to-day granted an iInjunc- tion In favor of the Lafayette Bank of St. arts J ie caceke be Louls restraining @heriff Kavanaugh from ¥. ‘ Ra - = # AE Re - S abel: ae « ? tt.) Sa ‘

Page 16

16 SHOT Hl COURT, a, — Tennesseean Shocked Judges ! and Witnesses by His Act. HE FELL DEAD AT THE BAR. JUST WHERE HE WAS SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY HE ENDED HIS LIFE. LETTER HE LEFT WAS PITIFUL. st Message Insisted That the Rail- oad Company Prosecuting Him Took the Part of a Persecuter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Tenn., April 146—A. R. Rey- nolds of Paris, Tenn., roadmaster of the Louisville & Nashville Raltilroad, charged ~with making false entries on a pay roll, was tried in the Circuit Court at Paris and found guilty. He was sentenced to the pen- itentiary for six years Reynolds gave bond, The case was ap- pealed to the Supreme Court here, which is now in session. The court this morning confirmed the decision of the lower court, Soon after the Chief Justice announced the decision, Reynolds was told by the Marshal that he must go to jail. He asked the ofticer’s permission to hand a letter to clerk for his wife. He walked to the As he pre: ‘ented the letter, he, at the » time drew from his pocket a revolver, pluced the muzzle against his temple and sent a bullet through his head. He fell dead in front of the court, The judges jumped to their feet and the crowd present surged about in wild con- fusion. Immediately after the sentence of the court was pronounced Reynolds wrote the following note and handed it to the clerk: “Please see that my body is decently buried, either in Jackson or Paris. I have $8 in my pocket. Also give the letter you find in my pocket to J. Carter, Ibo not telegraph my wife or send my body home. She has no money to defray ex- penses. Only write to her that I died in Jackson and requested to be buried there. l\indly send her whatever means belong to me, for she has nothing to live upon. God bless her and my little girl. The L. & N. railroad has killed me. die an innocent man. never wronged the railroad corm- pany. God will punish the officials of the road for persecuting me to death. a REYNOLDS.” Reynolds was for a long time a prominent and trusted official of the L. & N. Railway. He was proud and preferred death to dis- grace, He seemed perfectly cool and ra- tional up to the time he killed himself, JUST LIKE THE BOYS College Girls Play Basket Ball and Some Get Hurt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. i COLUMBIA, Mo., April 16.—Basket bal] is the rage at Missourt University, and is at- tracting quite as much enthusiasm as foot- ball. A team has been organized by the girl students, who practice almost daily and have so far never been defeated. Last evening Music Hall was engaged for a game between Missouri University and the 4 Paris, Tenn. | It is a generally conceded fact that the play, “In Gay New York,” is one of the warmest productions on the American Stage, but it is no more so than several of its leading members. There ig one in particular who is emtitled to this distinc- tion—Mr. Abraham T. Conley, who was known far and wide as a “high roller,” but to his friends’ regret he “rolls” no longer, or at least not on the high plane. Mr. Conley was seen at the Union Sta- tion on his way to Kansas City, and after refusing to respond to an invitation to. have “something,” he said: “I never drink anything now,’ added: “I don’t believe I will ever be able todo soagain. But the hardest gf 4s to make my friends understand why can’t, and most of my te is taken up in explanations. St. Louis physician is responsible for ‘this. and sometimes i I know it is for the best. Sit down; ‘Il tell you how it happened. “After the company: closed in New York and went on the road, by overwork and the strain that naturally accompanies the production of a new play, found myself in no condition for work. My *andina sad tone he | feel like going after him with a gun, but | Company Tells How it Occurred, ABRAHAM T. CONLEY. strength was insufficient to withstand the strain, and I naturally resorted to stimu- lanits to brace myself up, and when reached St. Louis my condition was such that I was forced to lay off. King Alco- hol had me in his clutches, and the drink habit had so mastered me that ruin stared me in the face. I was referred to Dr. Ozias Paquin of your city, and I placed myself under his treatment. After he treated rne for a week I lost all desire for strong drink, but of course I thought it would nass off in a short time. In a few weeks I found myself in perfect health and rejoined my company in Cincinnati. It was but natural for my friends to ask me to drink, but judge of my surprise when I found that it was absolutely im- possible tor me to retain alcoholic liquor sn my stomach. That was over two years ago, and to-day it is just as impossible for me to drink as it was the day Dr. Paquin ' told me I was cured.” Over four hundred cases have been treated and out of that large number not a failure has been recorded. Parties in- terested can secure all information ron Dr. Ozias Paquin, Chemical Buildin Louis. This paper has known ma treatment for some time and it stands ready to indorse all the good things that are said of it. eae ——— students of Christian College. Only women were admitted, but an immense crowd was present, including all the female students of the university and Christian College, and ty. The game was pronounced as rough : football. Several were injured and one cirl | wae carried from the floor. Miss Birdie Reynold of Carrollton, Mo., a member of —— Ee ---—~- wives and members of the university a plause. ae — == — gg ete the Christian College team, was thrown | Violently to the floor and strking her head sustained a painful though not serious in- | jury. The honors of the game were carried off | by Miss Stella Philips, of Columbia, and Miss Bessie Wade of Centralia, Mo., whose brilliant work brought forth repeated ap- The wildest enthusiasm’ prevailed. WHAT HAPPENED TO CONLEY; A Leading Member of the Gay New York | TU LADIES CELEBRATED ==BOOTIS J.00 Createst Values Ever Offered. Very softest Vici Kid, smooth inner. stock ti Lace, coin an BLACK AND TAN dneedle toc, A to E, 24 to 9. LIKE GOODS SOLD BY CQMPETITORS “BARGAIN DAYS" AT $2.48. J.C. BRANDT SHOE 60 619 to 623°NORTH BROADWAY. Patent and heel and spring heel, The Factor of Satisfaction Is Good Furniture at Low Prices. BaF THATS WHAT WE SUPPLY. Plain and Fine Furniture NEVER SUCH BEAUTIFUL GOODS SO LOW MOST ARTISTIC INTERIOR MOU 400, 402.404 N LARGEST STOCK. DRAPERS IN THE WEST. fot dapered ( ee The supporters of each side had college yells wrapared for the occasion andthe up- roar sade be heard for several blocks. A view eh en the windows could be had from neighboring house-tops, from which a crowd aon and boys witnessed the per- formance. The game ‘continued for over an hour, but owing to ‘the extraordinary skill displayed by both &#ides neither team could score and a tie Was declared. e Univer- sity players were:*=Miss Ethel Debolt, Miss Haéith Debolt and Misses Scott and Becker, The Christian College team was composod of Misses Philips;‘Wade, Burch and Rey- nolds. Both teams are still training and other games will follow. AMENDMENTS BILL SIGNED. They Will Be Submitted to a Vote on July 12. The Mayor signed the charter amend- ments yesterday, and on July 12 the people will have an opportunity to say whether or not they wieh this administration to epend $20,000,000 for etreets and sewer improve- ments. Every other proposition was eliminated from the amendments by the final action calls for words of praise! mo To Please a Pleased JU! ste om Is the one thing we endeavor ‘ % -¥ that’s why they please us by their. patronage. tinued Light or Dark Shades in Spring _ Are now plentiful in our store and await your tion. PATTERNS TO SUIT EVERY T See our varied styles in our large show windows, Ail-Wool Suits. 641) QQ 10 $35 | FOC ic ccicer All-Wool Trousers, $2 0 TO EGGS oc ccc ct tune Ry, ap ee 215-217 North Eighth Street. P. S.—Remember that we are now located on thee ean ee i Sve Paes BERAHOS SWREME (Ban, WE HAVE THE HAVANA TO DO IT, AND MERCANTILE WILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. JF, B, BICH M. C, CO,, MANUFACTURERS, ST, LOUIS, MO. ee eed — ee re ee _ CHARLIE STUEVER HURT. —— ee of the House of Delegates Friday night. ! Like Mr. Ivee in the Council, Delegate Ritted tried to get the House to heed the demand of 50,000 voters to have the merit system engrafted on the organic ogi of the city, but the House treated the p tion with more contempt than the Sounel It will require three-fifths of the vote cast to the gee Mayo of the ordi- ‘Official he “Charles, the ll-year-old sen of Police ¢ missioner Anion Stuever, while 4 POST-DISPATCH WANT -DIRECTORY, . SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words “or less, Se. AGE NOY Ww VANTE D—By good, reliable salesman, peep for good, salable article; can give bond, Ad. L etc, 6, Post-Dispatch, BOY--Situation by bright colored boy; willing to do anything; not afraid of work, 717 N. Cardinal. BoY- in private family. ee _-_—_-- — Colored bos, 17 years ‘old, would like work Inquire 616 Beaumont st. ; seisuigieinandipiceiappenipaiaiteiens REAR ae ISR BOY—Situation wanted by nice intelligent colored boy; age “1 15; Ist-class reference. 2816 Laclede. CLE tK-—Situation wanted by a neat young man floorwalker or clerk in retail dry oo Semen ean furnish good references. Ad. G 96, Post- _Dispateh. —-—_—- —-~ COAC HIM AN—Position | “wanted — by a first-class coachman; understands care of horses; wages $15 per morth. 2819 Laclede av. COLLECTOR- with 6 years’ office work and collecting. _ pate bh. DRU Gc L ERK- Ww anted, drug clerk; graduate. Ad. MANeg 27, wants work of any kind; best city ret- erences, Ad. od 06, Post- ‘Dispatch. Situation wanted by young man, 21, experience in office work, with Ad. B 220, Post-Dis- situation by registered F 204, Post- Dispatch. MAN— -Situatior n Ww anted } by young man of 20 in gen- eral store, or grocery, in city or country town; have had 4 years’ ex in general store; have good refs. Ad. James M. Ward, Sedalia, Mo. MAN AND WIFE Wanted, ‘positions “couple in private familly; good cook; iInan do oy ouse work; no washing; €24 per month. 2519 Laclede av HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less 10¢ Business Announcements, 10c per line. Roy WANTED Experienced white “boy to walt on table and do chamber work. JO2S Locust at. LCANVASSERS WANTED--Lady and gentlemen can- vassers for the city; big money for . right party; refs. required, Call Monday, 1717 Frank- nay. Reliable careful eoach- who understands tak- required, COACHMAN WANTED Man, acquainted with city, ing care of horses and vehicles; refs. 46032 Lindel! DISTRIBUTERS WANTED~Sample distributera everywhere; both eezes; $8 per 1000; inclose stawp for reply. Acme Imp. Co., Philadelphia. to aesiat in bave some West End MAN WANTLD. Bright young men’s furnishing department; experience Monday efter ¥ a. Itagaar, Finney and Vandeventer MEN WANTED- F fustaliment; ine at. PaINTER WANTED @nd all-atound man man must m. ave. Two men for wagon crew, selling salary and commission. 1402 aoe + ene A firat- class carriage painter 2611 Market at. NTED f{ atonemasons and 4 Westminster and Whit- FTONEMASONS W, conerete wen; Morntlay tier A first-class uphol- UPHOLSTERER WANTED— Simonet, Grand and sterer and draper. J. C, rankliin aye. WAITER WANTED- alao to do general work. gan st. WHITENER ¥ A. Santen, Se ee > eevee are Colored hoy as watiter and Call Monday 3025 Mor- WA NTED -One good whitener, ~ James 2523 Mark WANTED—FEMALE. Be. COMPANION—An educated young lady would like ition as traveling companion, Ad. FF 20us, ‘oat - Dispatch, COOK, HOUSEGIRE — anted by 8 German girls, o702 organ at. COOK-—Situation n wanted by ‘competent cook; Srat- _Claaa refs, Se02aA Franklin av. SITUATIONS 20 words or less, —\ AND y LAU NDRESS- Situa- cook, housgirl [Bitustion wanthd by sie ee ) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. in family; ok eye R—Wanted, dressmakin $1. Ad. L., O per day; remodeling a specialty. Baston ay. 1584 DRESSMAKER— Experienced dressmaker wishes a few wore engagements in private families; 85c a day. 2348 S. 12th st. DRFSSMAKER—First-class dressmaker, living at Sisters of St. Mary’s, can be had by the day in first- class families. Ad. 1586 Papio st. HO USHK EKPER- W anted, sition as housekeeper. arissa, HOUSEWORK-—Situation wanted housework; city or suburbs; home more wages. 2110 Franklin av., rear. LAU .NDRESS— Waehing to take home or go out by the day. | S3224 Franklin ay. LAU NDRESS—Wanted, laundry girl; will do half day’s work. gan, 8d floor. LAU NDRESS—Situation wanted by colored lady to wash, iron and do housework by the day. 3455 Laclede ay. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, situation by young colored woman to go out washing and ironing by day, or take home. Ida Kurl, count Oarr st. LAU NDRESS—Wanted, | piace by colored woman to do laundry work by week or washing. 2621 Pendleton ay. ¥ a competent lady, Ad. P. O. Box 243, to do general than work by colored Apply 2628 Mor- LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wiehes work first 2 or 8 days in the week; references if re- quired. E. Mosley, 2816 Laclede av. LAU NDRESS— Woman wants washing home, ho ironing. Oall at 919 N. 22d NU RSE- Wanted, situation dy experienced young lady to nurse sick or do hospital work. Ad. G 214, Post- Dispatch. to take et. NURSE— Wanted, situation as lady's nurse or care for infant. 3235 Chestnut st. NU RSEGIRL— Situation wanted by colored girl as nurse o- at house work. 1535 ‘Stogleton st. situation as seamstress; 306 -_ ——_ SEAMSTRESS—Wanted will go out by the day; terms reasonable. Theresa ay. lady Post- by 232, STENOGRA?PHER—Wanted, stenographer; small salary. Dispateh. Ww OM AN eral work. situation Ad. K Situation ‘wanted } by woman to do gen- Call S17 N. 2lat et. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Announcements, lic ye line. a em eee mae ne COOK WANTED—A ‘girl for cooking, washing and franing, family of 2; must be a good plain cook. 4125 _Delmar av. COOK, Ww ANTE Dene “bat German need 4001 Delmar ar. COOK W ANTED- Small, honest girl, plala cook; _ family of 2; call to-day. 4822 Lac lede ay. COOK WANTED Settled colored women: cook. SvT2 Cook av. apply. — Y good GIRLS WANTED—S girls to learn dressmaking; good opportunity to learn trade, 2630 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—A a girl to help in laun- ay. 447 iL indell a HOU Si GIRL Ww ANTED -Abyly at “4577 Easton av., Sunday morning, paper store. HOUSEGIRIL, WANTED—Good housegirl. 860 N. Taylor av ~ ee tow te a oe HOU SPGIRL WANTE D—German girl for general housework; goed wages 4239 MeP hereon av. eee ee ee pe ee HOU SE GIRL Ww ANTED—At 3014 Easton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrt ter eeneral house- 3206 Laas av mn emo en eae work; no washing. ited Sane, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Announcements, 10c per line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for light house- work; one that can cook; good home. 822 3B. 1sth st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 8151 Brantner pl. WANTED—A good white spall family. Ingu HOU SEGIRL general housework; day, 3956 Morgan st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A girl for . general house- work at once; reference a: 8905 Cleve- land. HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Young girl for general housework; small family. Call immediately at 1518 Geyer av. " WANTED—Girl for HOU SEGRL work in family of 8 adults. 3416 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1115 Pine st. HOU SHGIRL , Ww ANTED— White housework; go home to sleep. Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; no washing; call Monday. 3658 Fin- ney ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houss- work; no washing; one who speaks French pre- _ ferred; Fefs. | desired. _8210 Tacas av. a —S _ for re Sun- eneral house- ‘ranklin av. irl for general all Sunday, 2229 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera] house- work and cooking; no washing; refs. wanted. 8210 Laicas av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class colored laun- prod small family; good wages; refs. wanted. 425 25 Washington av. STE NOGRAPHER WANTED—A lady stenograph- er, able to take rapid dictation, to do neat ma- chine work: also clerical work; state age, experi- ence and salary wanted. Ad. H 218, Post-Dis- patch. WAIST TRIMMER WANTED-—Good ladies’ waist trimmer; none other need apply. — Locust. WASHERWOMAN | WANTED—2303 Bugenia ot. i eee ee ee —— — WOMAN WANTED- Woman or r girl to help in res- taurant. Lijest, Chestnut st. AGENTS WANTED. 14 we rds or less 2060. AGENTS WANTED—Steei get diamond: huetiers make money; 10 cents. I. Heas, Gen, Delivery, St. gem: good imitation sample stud for Louis, Mo. = | Ce ee ee nme @ THEATRICAL. 20c. J — Wanted, quick, two clever singers ladies or gwentiemen; first-class en- Ad. P 06, Deost-Dispatch. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. i@ ords or less, SS THBATRIC ar ‘and dancers: gagements. ) “ts established 1405 Belt av. a a ae en ‘HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE. 20¢. PARTNER ” WANTED—Partner meat and vegetable business. eque= = 14 words or less, FCRNITURE—For sale, 1 “fine black walnut set. set, 2 mirrors, front plate; latest style; very reaa,;; also 2 tron beds 2512 Washington ay. RANGE 8. burner gasoline Tange, class orde r, cost $25. S001 Laclede STOVE. -For sale, 3-burner gas stove, first-class order; siso other furniture. Ad. E 936, Post- Dispate h. For gale, $10, first- HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. “ow or r tess, 20c. RUG rey M SET Ww BEDROO coast oe la a a ares | eDiets nee on® ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 _ words or less, 10c. CHESTNUT ST., 2630—F urnished room for gents or _or Light housekeeping. C JHESTNU T ST., 3002—Neatly furnished front room with board; all copys. - terms $16 and $18 montb. CHESTNU T 8 ST.. 2609—Two nicely furnished front rooms, $2.50 per week; light housekeeping; hot bath. CHOUTEAU AV., 908—Large front room, 2a floor, furnished for light housekeeping; newly papered; $2. 2D. COTT AGE AV., 4518—Furnished room. PIGHTEF. NTH ‘ST., 910 N.—N icely furnished rooms for gents or light ‘housekeeping ; all .convs. EUWGENIA ST., 2827—Rooms, furnished or unfur- nished. back parlors. EUGENIA ‘ST., 2348—Furnished rooms; also room for ight housekeeping; hot bath; reasonable. EUGENIA ST., 2819—Furnished room convenient to station; private family; $7 per month. FRANCIS» ST. 1412—Furnished front room, cheap. FRANKLIN AV., 8219A-—-Nicely furnished front room for gents or light housekeeping; all conv. FRANKLIN AV... 8482—Near Grand—Nicely fur- nished 2d-story” foom; southern exposure; for gent. RANKLIN AV., 8036—Parlor and 2d-floor room; * petined gent; private family. FRANKLIN AV., 1730—Rear—8 clean rooms, frst floor; nice y ard. very KUGENIA ST., 2018—Nicély furnished front and | SIXTEENTH ST... 143914 N.—2 connecting rooms, furnished for moaee ee oe water, cook or gaseo- line Stove; laundry; § 50 per week to couple. TWELFTH ‘ST., 2348 §.—2d- -story front and large, beautiful connecting rooms, entire floor; all new- ly decorated; bath, etc.; convenient for light _ housekeeping; extra iow terms to married couple. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | 14 words or less, 10¢e, BOARD WANTED—Room and 2 meals ae 5 ‘State particulars. Ad. M pate ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By -young man, between Jefferson, Vandeventer, Walnut and St. Louis ay.; state terms. Ad. M 96, Post-Dispatch. LE TT 937, by 790n8 2 ae a ee re ee + ee WALNUT a 3320—Neatly furnished room. a ome = ce en eee ee WALNUT ST., 2229%4—Furnished front room; also hallroom; gas, bath; southern exposure; private family; convenient for railroad men, WASH ST., 1710—Newly suitable for one or two gents; WASHINGTON AY!, 1631—Furnished front rooms by day or week. WEST BELLE PL... room, perfectly kept; WEST CHESTNUT ST., 2926—2 large rooms, 3d floor, for light cre reruns art cheap. furnished “front parlor, all convs. 8923—Handsomely furnished all home comforts. ERE) ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c. ARMSTRONG AV., 1317—Wanted, 2 gents to board with private family; terms reasonable. BOARD—Neatly furnished réomes for ladies; board if desired. Ad. P 917, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Finney, near Grand-—Nicely furnished ate. southern exposure; first-class board; private mily. Ad. W 987, Post-Dispatch. nice neigh: and first-class table; refs. exchanged. Ad. R 218, Post-Dispatch. FRANKLIN AV., 2802A—1 or 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also 2 or 8 unfurnished rooms; with bath. HU NT AV., 4868—Nicely furnished foom for one _ or two gentlemen. JEF FERSON AV., 239 8.—Two nicely furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping. LACLEDE AV., 3014A—Nicely furnished room, with home comforts; everything first-class. LACLEDE AV., 3014A—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping. LBEFFINGWELL AYV., 1010 N.—One nicely fur- nished 2d-story front room, with alcere; exitable for two gents. LOCUST ST., 2808—Elegant front unfurnished rooms; gas, hot bath; 2d-story front, furnished. MARKET ST.. 2825—Neatly furnished gents or light housekeeping; rent reas. MARKET ST., 2826—Neatly furnished rooms for _ e nts or _ light housekeeping ; rent reasonable. MORGAN ST., 2845— 1, 2 or 8 newly rooms, bath gas; sonthers ‘exponure. OL, IV K ST.. bot bath; OLIVE SB. other rooms; bot bath; room for ee a ee furnished 4225 —Pleasant rooms. pic ely furnished; terms very reasonable. 2736—Newly furnished parlor and terms reasooa =e. ae eee — ~ = PINE ST, " 2905—Second- floor front coanaitine al- cove room for housekeeping; bath, gas; southern exposure. PINE ST., 2843—Nicely furnished 2d-story front ae m; also rooms for light bouse keeping. PINE ST., 2220—Nicely furnished 2d-story front _ FOoms; mm; gas, bath; also hallroom. ae ee PINE % ST., 2308 —Two elegantly furnished 1 rooms; geuts preferred. ROOM—WIll | rent room to 1 or 2 gents. 919, Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOM—Lovely ‘Bd-foor front room ; ences; private family; central location; Ad P convent- Ad. - al $10. e ond. "Post- Dispatch. Slegantiy Furnished 24-foor front of wonecting rooms; neither to exceed $8; ovality; South Side. Ad. P 920, MPost- . CHANNING AV., 3806 N.—Nicely furnished con- nected front room: board if de red; terms reas. 3023—-Neatly furnished 24 floor also unfurnisbed EASTON AYV., front anc connecting rooms; rooms. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. CHOUTEAU AV., 915—8 rooms; water; southern exposure. COTE ermnen « Ng AV., bath; reasonable DAYTON ST., 2819A—Six rooms and bath; convenience. Keys at 3010 Pine st. 4587—Four rooms and every EVANS AV., 4473—3 rooms and hallway; 4 @z- posures; water; large yard; §9. EVANS AV., 4473—Three, r rooms and hallway; 60. ex.; water; large yard; ue AV., CORNER WARNE—S-room fat; rent 1CYCLE—For “eo very little. age Ps N model, 22-inch frame; Fide LEB AV., 4000—Flat of 5 rooms; good order; rent $10. BICYCLE—For cae, $75 high erate cians model; $40. 1438 Pendleton av . LEFFINGWELL AV., 1515—Flat of 4 rooms; all _modera cony.; rent ‘low; keys 2745 Cases av. LEONARD AV.. 913—Three rooms, with bath; new. new- ly papered and repaired; $12. LUOAS AV., 3215—8 rooms, 24 floor, furnished or unfurnished; also front parior; southern expos. MANOHESTER AV., 8808—Nice 4-room fiat with _ bath; rent nt 612.50; open every day. ROOMS 3 rr soanee, with or without stable. Apply at 2322 Madison st. WINDSOR “PL, 385 3886—Five-room flat; niences. all conve- | ....... BUGGY—For sale, 1 top Dduggy. 1 LAF ‘AYETTE A’ AV., 2628—Nicely furnished room, with LEONARD AV., 916—Room, furnished or unfur- nished, with or without beard; reasonable. LOCUST ST., 2804—Desirable, well-furnisbed tront room; first-class board and service; references. LOCUST ST., 2812—Nicely furnished single room, with board; private family. LOCUST ST., 3082—Nicely furnished room; southern exposure ; with board; terms reasonable. LU OAS AV., 2033—Parlors and handsomely furnished; choice every convenience, MARQUETTE HOTHI-—-2800 Washington Newly furnished; excellent table; all convs. MORGAN &8T., without board. upper rooms x. optional! ; av.— 2737—Furnished rooms, with or ee — —_ MORGAN ST., 8331 Desirable rooms with board; southern exposure, tern re asonable; ge nt pref. 3314—Nicely furnished rooms; arst- class board; all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 2904—Reom, with board, for young lady; $l4 per mon ta. MORGAN 8T., — ee ee ee eee _ with board ; _ private family; term, $4. WASH ST. “1801 Fine suite gents or housekeeping ; boa td i WASHINGTON “AY.. " $119 Largs 4 desirable pegenn : for 2, with board; "all con Lapa oo = Bl al, A ee ee ee ashes rooms for desired. 2 Kicely 1M 8.—Furnished rooms, “pau av.; two gente By ” bs . i rer " 2 Yo few “gprs EN ee ae a, Ee F a al ail ee ae. De, Mena ee. ae C — tees: vuceuemens ; ee ee ee ee aS ed a ga ee OR RE ee ae i a gent se Pr 00 , bt pe —- ee oe ROOMMATES ° WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. HORSE—For sale, fast buggy horse, 4821 HORSES—For sale, 3 perend and fiend harness. 2204 Clark « HORSE - For sale, bs PB... -— also top a cheap. 41 PEDDLERS OUTFIT—For sale, ee tL I SAAN —> —_ ANIMALS. 14 words or ees Se, Dogs. * t.. hab- ch. —— A et ROOMMATE WANTED—By man of 30 oH ey its; room to locate. Ad. M 8938, Poat-Diapat ‘HOUSES, ‘ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 1e. } HOUSE WANTED Nise-toem (rand and Finney, Cook and Marviand: with gas, screess, modera. Aa. FE 036, 5, Post Dispated. ROOMS WANTED—By quiet middie- aged couple, 2 or 3 partly furnished rooms for light housekeep- ing; must be reasonable; references. Ad. M 204, _ Post Dispatch. ~ house, petwest ne ee a nes nanan eat a oe ent ae ee ROOMS WANTED —Two wunfornished rooms in e:- change for lanndry or housework. Call or address until May 1, Mra. K. G., 2030 Franklin av DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 10«, ee em mee HOTEL c1-For sale, family nesel. Geing easy terms; of account re ¥ s Post-Dtapatet. | ROOMING HOUSK—Per pishbed rooms, test 14 words or less, FINNEY . AY bath, hot and cold water. —_—— ~~ . - ~_ ~- _— $908 Six-reom house; laundry, as, Key 3006. ~~ ~ ee ee <a —4-foom cottage: 2 Mocks gain, mo agewts. Ad. GENETTI ST... 4212 rent §10 south of Tower iiTrore werk; LEE AV., LINTON . AY 4354—5 room brick cottage: yard; rent $12. — a MANCHESTER AV., 8305—G-room house, water: large yard: rent $14. SARAH #8T., 2612 N.—Seven-room Bouse; newly papered, wire screen, ete.; $17. a . ee s040- ‘S-room house ; yard: rent $12. ——_— — oe nice with + a %, 2

Page 17

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— mr a: sais “Fie / cg Be ott BY A ST. LOUISAN. ie rie diamona | this season, and below ghe dn her. opinion, will be the Mor the 1898 lady cyclist. She p the “long skirt” movement, sed skirt will reign supreme; oe the most comfortable and most ming. I am going to wear them and I know other girls who will as soon as sum- ae and the warm weather js here. ‘Possibly the most sensational change In the lady bicyclist’s fancy is the wearing of high heel, extended sole, shoes. I be- lieve it is called ‘English you know,’ and there is no other recommendation for it except that it will look chic. MISS HALLE CLEMENSON, disputing that. I know from ‘own experience that. it is the most s and the prettiest habit. Other know a great deal more about ped | who write about it, say that the ci . A g se « 5. of As =, jed or not, will be worn ex- . BFhis may be well enough for 5 who ride drop-frame wheels, for : fit is necessary that the skirt be di- lat the back, or else have the fullness no Se Bs rc 4 ars) r fet flutes in the back. But I much about that style of skirt. ble women will unanimously @ diamond frame, and with the high Me, 4 % tPx ae ST gg ne — = : . EEA aches +S , Short divided skirt will be kind of mixed and fancy cloth ~ WH uae er" rw Bind s ve ae @aiters for golf stockings. “I am going to put away my leather This is an- other new thing. Hose of very brilliant hue will be seen this season. “Another remarkable thing is that la- dies will wear real high linen collars, The dude who, for a decade furnished food for comic artists, will be lost sight of, as far as high collars go, and surpounding this collar will be a real smart ‘necktie, a big wide one, of some bright material. partial to red and will have among others one of red satin. “All this will be set off by a plain, Fedora hat, of solid color. As the season advances the sailor hat will appear. ute ; 3 “iS. il itt} I aL Tie UF SLE NHH LNT oo ftagt iH Uda sent? eral ms os Baste cr-r—renpesggteeeet tenth a EF a SEE TE Le Oe THE COSTUME DECREED FOR 1898. re, but open. a silk ekirt “Now you have a descriptive picture of the "98 cycle girl. Don’t forget that the high heeled boots, the tall collar and the big necktie, are the particular new points of the new make up. “And you can quote me as being deci- @ediy against the Jong skirt. It is imprac- tieable, bec wise it makes it laborious to ride, destroy: the comfort, Is a regular sail cloth in the wind, adding danger, because it «s very likely to catch in the wheel or chain. I have tried it and know reise I speak." . . Z &. x a - 4 - o Tes Me Tee pe Re * ql to Preserve cle for pleasure may think it’s as much out of place for me to give them points as I'd think it for them to tell me how to ride a race. Yet it isn’t possible for any one to study a subject as hard as I’ve studied picycling without learning some- thing about it, and a part, at least, of what he has learned he should be able to teach. That word condition opens up the whole subject. No one can discuss this matter in- telligently without founding his whole argu- mént on condition. A great many people who ride only for their pleasure—or think they do—entirely fail to realize that, In regard to training, the first thing a man needs is a thorough, searching exam!- nation by a competent, practical, up-to- date doctor. If the says you're all right, then go ahead. If you’re under weight you must build up, and the doctor ‘will tell you how to do it. If you’re ah average man you'll be carrying a little too much fat, your muscl#s will be unequally developed, your lungs won't have nearly the capacity that they should have, and your nerves will be unsteady as a result of some sort of im- proper indulgence or excess. The thing to do is to get on a meat diet; cut off the sweets; cut down the fruit and vegetables—I don’t use them at all, but it may not be well for you to change your diet too suddenly. Then knock off coffee and tobacco, and liquor, of course. A little good beer or ale may not hurt you if you’ve been accustomed to it and if you use it with your meals. : For exercise don’t confine yourself to the bicycle, but take a variety—runnimg, rope- ekipping and the ordinary Nght work for chest development. While you’re getting yourself {nto shape do the same thing for your wheel. It must run right, and it must fit the rider. In the first matter, it is surprising how little most riders really know about the right running of a wheel. In regard to position on the wheel, you must study your own physique. I couldn’t describe my own position to you as abso- lutely the right one. It might not suit your build at all. A good many young riders un- doubtedly injure their development by copy- ing style from somebody whose physical make-up and necessities are totally different from theirs. . Remember all the time what !t is that you’re trying to do. You’re trying to make those pedals go round swiftly, steadily, easily. You're not trying to kick them off the cranks or to wear holes in the soles of your shoes. In other words, every ounce of power that you use ought to go agains: the pedal in the direction of its motion. In getting the power on to your pedals there are two elements—your weight and your strength. The first is important, prin- cipally because if you are putting your weight on the pedals in the right way you are probably in a proper position to exert your strength. The test is this: The true and correct notion of bicycle riding is perfectly natural. If you feel as if you were developing a new kind of motion, it means that you are not a good rider. In spite of what ill-informed writers on the subject, and some careless physicians have said, the bicycle will not develop a new human being.” Watch a really expert rider and see how natural his leg action is. There is nothing cramped or strained about it. When his knees come up there is no awkwardness or jerking, and when the leg is straight it does not seem to be straining after the pedal. I have said that the action of riding a bi- cycie is not unnatural. That fs true. The only novelty is in the combination of differ- ent muscular exertions. Below the waist a bicycle rider is running and climbing; that is, his action is different from running | SUPPOSE that people who ride a bicy- LX of Te Mar are FN ERE. PRAMS ; ‘ $ 3 = VES TIMELY A The Little Raeer Tels of the Best Method | One's Heafth and Develop Muscle and Speed. sate Pratl‘ pete ay |] y es ~ Se iy Y thus -_ — ow Sia es Cr ARN cote Woe eh. EO Sad” et ne BE Fs Z ; Poise we irr age ent, LEO Bi eh te RPE CR, So ga MK 0 "RAR. Me rs Aaas * Wn 2 + a ‘ J ae EG ae = 2a is f SS jae se 2, »: es 4 5 hell rs ry 5 5 ¥ h Afthough a a } } and abdomen he {s dancing. With the back and arms he is lifting. When I say danc- ing, of course I refer to the action of bal- ancing. But this does not mean, as some people very foolishly have sald, that a rider has to exert any force to keep himself from falling over. The laws of nature attend to that. A man on a moving bicycle will no more fall over than a hoop will if you roll it across the room. The balancing. which he does is the balancing of force and the maintenance of equilibrium between the up- per part of his body and the legs that are active on a moving s6upport. The work for the muscles I have indicated is that of maintaining a proper pose. It should be done with small expenditure of force, but well and carefully done. As to the [-rting, ft 18 a Rara matter to speak of without an individual example. A man must make the best use of his phy- sique. But some points are obvious. A rider can’t get any, power out of his grip on the bar if it is too far out in front of him. You can experiment in that matter by putting a chair on the floor in front of you and lifting it at various distances, If the distance is great it Is a back-breaking exercise. I see a good many riders who are trying to break their backs by reaching out too far. The distance from the saddle to the grips is too great for the rider’s size. There is another point. A good many bars made for supposedly fast road riders are too narrow. Pulling up on them brings the shoulders together and contracts the chest. It interferes with breathing. If some of the scorchers who break the law on the boulevard on their way out of town or back again should se6 me come along on my wheel adjusted exactly as it is when I race, they would say that I was “not eo warm.” I don't wear any skin off my nose by getting it mixed up with the tire of my forward wheel. I sit fairly erect, though not rigid, my body inclined forward and my back slightly bent but not humped. The position, as I have said, would not look “racy’’ to one of those fellows who wants to burn dust with the casual way- farer on a public street when elght miles an hour is the limit of the law, and who thinks that that is racing. Yet I am sure that I get every pound out of myself that is in me. Many a man who never does breathe properly could do so if he only would. It is not necessary to open your mouth every time you feel like doing it—either for breath or conversation. Perhaps the reader might find some help or comfort in the toothpick habit, which I have acquired: To- return to the subject, if you can’t get air enough without opening your mouth there may be something the matter with your air passages. One of the great benefits of the bicycle is that it calls attention to such matters, and leads to their remedy by proper medical attention. This at least is certain. No person can ride well who breathes unevenly, gaspingly, or in any other way than naturally, regularly, and with the full depth of the lungs. By this I do not mean that one should strain to fill the lungs, I have known injury to re- sult from that kind of breathing. Another thing that must be regular and steady is the rider’s nerve. Of coursé, on thé racing track every one would admit the importance of steady nerves. They are no less important to the rider who isn’t on the track. In every long run where a greater or less percentage of the wheel- men drop out, itis perfectly safe to say that half of them could have gone through all right if they hadn’t got nervous. Perhaps a man is afraid of the pace- maker, or he is dreading a certain long “up-hill stretch of road; or he’s afraid that his wheel is not going to run just right, or that there'll be a strong head wind. Now, persistently fearing any one of those things is probably worse than the thing cota nets eae See a 4 ‘ ‘ . Lvs m * K Tae 8 hh. aot : e. a ° o. bs cad Ae Se ie Kip mat ¥. 2 EOF ng Ra ; Ret, o 2 sky ihe ~ ee 9 Pe x yee eee a8 WY eae . VICE TO WHEELMEN Racer, He Talks as a Rider and Counsels Moderation as the Surest Means to Success. iteelf. Dan’t worry; it doesn’t do any good, and it does a lot of harm. In the beginning I spoke about overex- ertion and tried to show that it is not what a person does, but what he is, that counts. It is hardly necesgary to advise against overexertion. Everybody knows that it is bad. Some people, however, don’t know when they are overexerting themselves. They are afraid of what is unimportant, and not afraid of serious symptoms, There are a few general rules. When your heart seems to be knocking against your ribs, stop. When there is faintness and a crampy pain in the lower part of your body, rest. When there is a pain on each side of the small of your back, see the doctor. When there are pains in your arms and legs every time you move them, and you're as stiff as a frozen corpse, take a good rub-down, a long night’s rest and a nice ride on your bicycle the next day. In the matter of rubbing down, bicycle riders are more than careless. That very agreeable and necessary treatment should not be enjoyed only by professional riders; it is good for everybody. Don’t do the rub- bign yourself if you can get anybody else. Don’t ‘have a companion of your late ex- ertions rub you down in exchange for a similar service by you. You're both tired, and a tired person is ‘“‘no good” in that ca- pacity. There is a magnetism it in that needs a fresh, vigorous person for its prop- er development. Always be rubbed down before your skin gets dry and your muscles begin to stiffen. Never expose your flesh naked to the air after exercise and before a good hard rub. It’s a sure way to get stiff, and though the stiffness may seem to pass off once, twice, a hundred times, per- haps, it will finally result in a condition that can’t be got rid of so easily. There are two important matters In rid- ing that I have been asked to consider— hill climbing and riding against the wind. I don’t pretend to be an expert on either subject, but a few things that I know about them may be worth telling. You cannot adjust a bicycle so that it Is just right for riding on a level road and for climbing a steep hill. If the hill is moder- ate, get a little more over your work, give yourself a little more air, be extra steady and cool, avoid spurts or any sort of hur- ried and violent action, and so pedal away to the top. On very steep hills your bar will seem too high, you won't sit well on your saddle, your arms will bend too much, and you’ll get a strained feeling in the senall of your back and across your breast- bone. Get right off and walk, or, if you must ride, adjust your machine for it. Hard hill-climbing is bad business. I don’t believe in it. It is when a rider 1is facing the wind that he needs to be careful of his bellows. Noth- ing is easier than to strain and injure the lungs in bucking a high wind. As soon as the rider finds that he can’t keep his mouth shut, that he is gasping and has a con- vulsive and painful feeling in the region of the solar plexus, he ought to stop, or at least cut down the pace. Of course, it is easier to bore through a high wind with the top of your head than to push your face through it, bué I have seen many a rider lose.more than he gained by hanging his thhead. Such a posture obstructs the throat and brings a strain on the back of the neck that is injurious,’ In conclusion, I want to urge every rider to acquire “‘form’” on the wheel. Don’t be satisfied simply because you can keep your seat most of the time, and look well enough to escape being openly guyed. Compare your riding with that of others: tmitate the good points, but don’t copy the faults of an expert simply because he hag merit. Above all, get into condition: I don’t mean hard training, but sound health. It always pays. JAMDS MICHADIL on a level. With the muscles of the groin YRErence GIVES S the Missour! Division dead or only glgeping? In my opinion it is not dead, but is slowly giving up alpsigns of life and if it does not awaken shortly it will cease to be considered a factor in cycling circles. : Every week it is going down hill. The Bulletin tells us that Secretary Bassett’s books record a loss for Missouri. Last week we showed a loss of 20 from the week previous and of all the lapsed renewals we p rsuaded but 20 to return to the fold, I am well acquainted with the excuses that may be made for this state of affairs. In fact, I have been mak'ng some of them for the officers of the division myself, but the time for excuses has passed. The riding season is upon us and we ghould now begin to get in new members instead of losing those we already have. Compare the report of this division with those which used to be our competitors. At one time we were ahead of Illinois. Last week Illinois had 16 applications against our four and the total membership is 8360, against our encouraging figures of 1230. Once we were in hailing distance of Ohio. Last week Ohio showed 2 applications, 117 renewals and & membership of, 2754. Two years ago. Missouri ranked fifth In the list of all divisions and now she has to be con- tent with thirteenth. j These figures speak for themselves. Tthiey show that there is a lack of something some- where and the members will be prone to think that the somewhere that the lacking is in the office of the division in the Union Trust building. Four hundred memberships expired April 1 and these are allowed 60 days in which to be renewed. Gecretary-Treasurer Rosen sent out the notices of expiration Aprill. Cer- tainly this will allow time in which the old members may be gotten in, but why was it permitted to go until the days of grace? Why were not the notices sent out, say dur. ing March, so that we should never have to report the loss at all? What is being done to get In new mem- bers? I heard of a big scheme to organize a bicycle club of 600 members and to use this as a‘Tecruiting club, but Chief Consul Lucas turned the list over to an established club, and all the fat was in the fire. I have heard of no tours, barring the one to dedicate the path over the conduit, and of no other ar- rangements to get wheelmen together and thus attract the great body of the unat- tached into our ranks. It is plain to me that the division is being allowed to drift and that the officers will haveto grab a firm hold on the helm if we want to keep off the rocks. | About the mew track. If any one disbe- THE MISSOURI DIVISION ‘OFT IAG A OW, lleves the story now he Is referred to the Courthouse, where he cag read the articles of incorporation of the company and to the old Sportsman's Park, where he can see the work of putting in the foundations of the track and grandstand. The names of the members of the company which is to own and operate the track is in itself a good warranty that the work will be done, and the fact that fifty men are at work on the grounds is a settler. We will have the track, and when it is opened we ought to have a double celebration—one for the opening and another for the closing of the Pastime track. If there ever was cause for rejoicing among cyclists here it should be for the release from that old man of the sea. the Pastime track, which has hung about our necks and prevented the building of a good track for eeveral years, It is true that it was built with the best in- tention and at the time the promoters did their best for the interest of the sport, but they made a big mistake when they placed it out so far and let it drag on us, John B. Sheridan, the local member of the Racing Board, is beginning to get his fill of the woes and troubles of all men who es- say to fill that unenviable office. There hae been no better friend of the racing men in this city than Sheridan, and he has done a world of favors for them and puffed them for their own benefit when even they de- served no puffing, but now that he has the control of them they are beginning to call him all kinds of names. He is rapidly fol- lowing in the footsteps of our respected ex- member of the board, Mr. Robert, who was a good fellow until he became an of- ficial. I like Sheridan and I know that he will fill his office with credit and that he will not do anything that {fs not right, but I also know that those he disciplines will charge him with every crime in the calendar, and that when the season Is over he will be a “mean man.” I hope the public will listen more to Sheridan’s side than to that of the convicted racing man. Chief Consul Sherwood of Indiana stirred up a hornet’s nest for a short while with his trade scheme for the puchase of bi- cycles at reduced rates by the members of the L. A. W., but as it was frowned on by riders and trade elike, it has sunk into oblivion. Homer A. Canfield has been appointed chairman of the Missour! Division Racing Board. Canfield is one of the riding poll- ticlans. He is a man who has considerable influence in the shaping Of the policy of the division at times and has held numerous offices and at the same time has showed enough interest in the track to train well end gain many of the State records, He A LIBERAL ROAST. held the office to which he has been ap- pointed several years ago, and while my recollection is that he was not a blooming success at that time and had considerable friction with the other officers of the divi- sion, time has probably changed things and his former experience will, no doubt, be profitable to him now. While Mr. Canfield will be able to fill the position acceptably, I wonder why old ‘Pete’ Sanders was turned down. Sanders is one of the few veterans of this division and has held the post for many years and has been time and again complimented by the Board of Officers for his work. It may be the rotation was considered necessary and it may be that he was not tn accord ner the policy of the present administra- on, On account of the small number of pro- fessionals who have registered with e Racing Board, the rumor has been started that there would be a strike and that the majority would refuse to register. They have until May 1 to send in their names and their $2 to the Racing Board, and if they do not do so by that time they will not be allowed.to ride at any eneet. The fact that few have registered dt this time is no criterion. Any promoter well knows that the cash riders never send in thelr entries for a meet until the last moment, and they will be just as late in sending ‘in their namegto Chairman Mott and his as- sociates. The men know that they would have no show !n bucking the L. A. W., and those whose living depends on their riding will not give that up for the privi- lege of “cussing’’ the board. While I do not think that the registration rule is fair any more than the riders do, I know that they will not try to beat it In this way. They will be wise enough to get some friend of theirs have the rule repealed at the next assembly. : F. Ed Spooner, the thorn tn the flesh of every Yacing board that has existed, is at the front with his ol¢. “official circuit handicapper” game again. Spooner wante the Racing Board to appoint elther him or Ratchelder to the position and let them handicap all the professional races on the circulg. All very pretty, but I would like to know what show a local professional rider would stand against the handicapping of Spooner, who draws considerable money from*tho firms whom the circult-chasers represent. You can wager that Spooner would see that “his men” would not get the worst of it, and that there would be ecarcely a handicap event of the year that would not be taken down by one of the rowd that he sleeps with. ee HEB REFEREE OIE SME IEE, SEE Ae ES TE ee Yr > weg 7 BS 2 RE PRR A REEL NIT IE ERS IRS RITA RE. -, 505 ee ‘. : Aes, eee ye y A aS Te oS, Sage i Fie a Ce oe i_ ss) - : ns ie pe * & = te & on * ¢,9)@ | SHOES IN NJ Mthe tovers of outdoor sports, a the lovers of outdoor sports, are beginning to realize that procrastin- ation at this time of year is doubly the thief of time, cyclists are securing their wheels from the dim recesses of the gar- ‘QT WECOMIN T . a > rett or cellar and are olling and polishing (% \ them for bmmediate use. The eternal question, “What shall I wear,” is asked of herself by the athletic girl with quite as great insistence as the society girl asks it of herself. It is being answered by preparations which will pro- duce picturesque.results on the boulevard. The mind of the bicyclienne is occupied these days with the eternal conflict be- tween the short skirt and the long skirt and she is trying hard to make up her mind whether 'twere better to wear leggings or gaudy golf stockings. In the East last season the leggings and bicycle shoes were almost entirely discard- ed. In place of these the golf stocking and laced shoe was used. It is claimed that the stocking does not wrinkle over the dainty ankle of the rider as does the leggings. Be- sides they are very much cooler and give a prettier shape to the leg than the wrink- ling legging gives. Golf stockings con- ducing to a more graceful effect will, there- fore, probably have the call. The popular materials for bicycle cos- tumes this season are Scotch tweeds, tailor cloth tn gray and black checks and tan, navy blue serge, and for use In the heat of summer denims and other cotton ma- terials will be in favor. Skirts will be worn shorter than last season, The bloomer will not be worn this season. The knickerbock- ers will replace it on the common sense ground that they are more comfortable and cooler. A becoming bicycle dress for a slender woman is made,of tan tallor cloth, the di- vided skirt short, circular and very full. The jacket is made with the blouse effect in both back and front. A blue shirtwaist and an ascot tle are worn with this neat costume. A sailor hat with several quills will “‘go”’ best with the costume. Golf stockings of tan and blue plald and tan lace shoes compose the footwear, . od > , ie ae a € - 4 ICYCL - Fs) . i - ; ¢ a e é we hes ° . + ’ ee. 4 ote y Ri Pin ‘ae , eal , - | be wo &, 3 se 2 SB’ & ' —_— ws aN eal ? ? . Dy, a : oe , at . is still as popular as ever. The skirt to be worn with the Norfollg i jacket is a short kilt. This costume is most. effective made preg gray tweed or gray and biack tailor cloth, The most fashionable material for both men and women's bicycle costumes is navy blue serge with a fine hair stripe of white. , This cloth is best for the cool spring days. The full divided skirt is made very short. The jacket is short, with a tight-fitting back and a fiy front. A white shirt waist is to be worn with a white collar, and « tie of white silk completes the natty cos tume. For warm spring days and summer, cos- tumes of denim and cotton goods will be tn great demnand. A dainty way for these te be made is shown In the picture. The skirt is wide and divided. The ye: is made with a tight-fitting back = loose blouse front. It ts trimmed with sev- eral rows of white buttons. A white linen collar is worn with this and a belt of white leather. ‘ Golf atockings of a shade to match the dress should be worn, and shoes loose ang comfortable. = Po 5 = SLENDER FIGURES & 2 ‘cap j if wit a OVAN Y Yi; lf “4 a4 htt — \ ni | q) y A~A-A een an 6 THE POPOLAR. A. NorFrotk JackeT ~ pees Mtoe Be on = +4 ° The hat is a white sallor with a band of black velvet around the crown and a large loop of the velvet on the left side. The style of the boulevards of Paris may be adopted at the fashionable summer re- sorts this season, the knickerbocker to the knee and the leg bare from the knee to the top of the dainty half hose, It is not probable that the cyclist In fashionable so- clety in the United States will not copy it away from the eeashore. _ Sweaters are no longer worn by either men orf women. They are negligee and wretched form. Male riders will this year be seen in neg- ligee shirts with low turn-down collars and They will wear the orthodox by- cycle cap or the new style of felt deer- Otherwise their costume will be soft ties. staker. 4 - OCS 0Qlc GoooOoOeOoOoOo° EFFFCT OF CYCLING | ON THE MUSCLES, is here a great many people are re- viving with deep personal interest, the old question of the effect of wheeling upon the: health. Dr. John H. Girdner, who la one of the best known medical authorities in America on matters having to do with the therapeu- tics of exercise, says on this subject: “Bicycle riding is certainly not harmful when indulged in to moderation. In every case bicycle riding transforms the mus- cles of the body Into kidneys—that is to say, it causes all of the muscles of the body to perform exactly the same functions as the kidneys, namely, the work of eliminating polsonous and other waste material from the tlasues of the body. “None of the muacies of the legs are In- jured in any way by bicycle riding in mode- ration. All are strengthened to some ex- tent, but particularly the muscles of the thigh, called respectively the vastus inter- nus, the rectus and the saratorius. Of these the vastus internus receives the most marked development, and it is the enlarge- ment, of these muscles on each thigh that give# that odd appearance of unusual ful- ness to the legs of athietes just above the N OW that the season for bicycle riding aling are those called the tibialis anticus, the externus longeus. If you will look up your school text-book on anatomy and turn to the diagram showing the location of the muscles of the legs you will perceive just how the development of the@® muscles gives that rounded appearance to the fore part of the leg of the bicycle rider to the aide of the central bone. “None of the muscles of the rear of the thigh are particularily well developed by bicycle riding, as none of these muscles pere form any other office than merely cOfe tracting and expanding with the movement of the icg. “In the hind part of the leg the muscle that recelves the greatest development its the gastrocnemiues of the calf muscle, The muscle is developed more than any other if the legs, with the exception of the vas- tus internus and the rectus. The other muacie that develops so much as to give rounded appearance ts the soleus, which reaponsibie for the bumpy part of about the ankle of a wheelman. “And while tt is chiefly the ever. It has been worn for several years, but : ee ee ~ + 0 Ri CeO DEN Ae Ome +

Page 18

_— —- - 7 foot «4 M teaches children to read before they ’ can spell and before they can “say the alphabet.” With the most unpromising material she has demonstrated that it is easier to teach reading first and spelling afterward than vice verea. Her success justifies her method and proves that text books, by getting the cart before the horse, make the beginning of education difficult instead of easy. The text book method makes the form precedent to the thotight. Miss Hilden- ‘brandt'’s method puts thought into the head firet and thus makes it easy to learn the form. The meaning of the word Is first flashed into the mind. After that comes the me- chanical part, the building up of the word from letters. ISS JENNIE C. HILDENBRANDT (ARE EE I A TESS ae ¥ 4 —— —_ Pe Ninn ~ ENBRANDT AS REV DEVELOP — : P 7 “ F ‘ NRC, SE oll FL 2 a —-— j Instead-of being given a lot of blocks and told to build a house the child is first shown the completed house and the thought of a house made clear to its mind. Miss Hildenbrandt is a teacher in La- fayette Branch School, on Ann avenue near Ninth street, and presides over the little ones just out of the kindergarten. Most of her pupils are of Bohemian parentage. All of them speak and understand English imperfectly, amd many of them do not understand it at all. Their home surround- ings are of such character that their ed- ucation in all branches must be begun and ended by the teacher. “TIT believe in putting thoughts into the heads of children before requiring them to givé out thoughts,’’ she says. ‘‘Whatever the children are interested in that they are bound to learn, and to create that interest it is necessary to get away from the humdrum method that is generally used: : “Our whole idea for the first year in school is theaght-getting. Our method in- stead of being the old text book method fs what we call the developing method. “The children under my instruction can read very well, but do, not know how to spell a word. They get it as they would a picture, and as such it is impressed on their minds.”’ To illustrate what she meant she wrote the word “‘seed’”’ on the blackboard, and Bald: » “Look well, now, children, as I shall erase it in a moment.”’ Leaving it there a few seconds she rubbed it out. ‘‘Now,’’ she continued, “‘the class may come to the board and write ‘seed.”’’’ The children did so and not one made a mistake. saladM iss ee u MMM eh “IT neter gave them that word before,” : Hildenbrandt, ‘‘and they could not spell it if they were asked, but they re- tained the impression of its picture and made the form. “We use no slates. done on the blackboard. “IT will show you our method of teaching reading without the use of the old-fashioned reader.” She stepped to the board and wrote “run.’’ Turning to her class she said: ‘All those who can read that word do so.”” And immediately there was a stampede. Turn- ing to the board again she wrote “skip,” and those who could read it were told to do what it said. They all skipped. She then wrote “open the door,” and all the scholars made a rush for the door. “I doubt if they even could divide these words,”’ said Miss Hildenbrandt, ‘‘but the picture and form of the words are fixed. I find that the desire to do these things will make them very anxious to learn. “IT teach them literature and language by having them relate fairy tales and folklore, and to add interest have the tales illus- trated by acting. Now, children, we will tell the tale of the “Three Bears,’ and she selected three children to play the parts of the papa bear, the mamma bear and the little bear. Another child was chosen to tell the story, while a little girl with a halo of golden hair was assigned to represent Sil- ver Hair. The bowls supposed to contain soup had been fashioned out of clay by the chubby fingers of the scholars themselves. The three chairs that belonged to the bear household were there, the ‘great big chair, the middle-sized chair and the wee little chair,’ as were also the three beds, all of which Silver Hair tried on her tour of in- spection of the house. As the little girl recited the story and ar- All of our writing Its. WWNMMi#e MA VSIA - Whe da eo “3 ee s 2 3 ; v4 y Sie > > — *, awe a aa FI j; 1) y Wy 5 | Y/Y Milli: f, ; Vj 4, Ly 4 / i, f, 4 / ’ ' if 7 Wy) j / M4 // Mf}, / = - Ht Mitt Wid (WUT LE a “f Af 4 —. ae * ‘~~. NG rived at the different incidents the children }/ ( illustrated them by acting. “This teaches them to express themselves in a connected manner,” said Miss Hilden- brandt. “Each scholar in the school must take its turn in telling the atory. It also teaches them to use good English, as I correct them as they talk. The illustra- tions are simply for their amusement, so they will mot get tired. “A device of my own that I make use of in our nature studies is this table of sand,”’ pointing to a table 10 feet long by 5 feet wide, “T let them illustrate our subject under discussion by building and modeling in the sand. They also use clay to model our subjects, and we cut things out of pa- per. All of these plans make learning a pleasure, and the children learn before they are aware of it themselves.” “How does this system compare in re- sults to the old method?’ “Pupils taught by this system may not have the outward accomplishments at first that characterize the other, such as good penmanship and spelling, but they will have more material and food for thought, and a firmer foundation upon which to build the future education, After all it is what we actually know and not what we appear to know that counts; and what the pupils learn by this system they never forget.”’ This is a song, sung with suitable ges- tures, designated to teach the children the nature and habits of birds: A little bird sat on the twig of a tree A-swinging and sing‘ag, as glad as could be, atid smoothing bis dress, And having such fun as you never could guess, And when he had finis his gay little — Iie flew down the street and went hopping along. This way and that with both little feet, While bis sharp little eyes looked for something to eat. And shaking his tail A little boy said to him: ‘Little bird, sto And tell me the reason you go with a bop Why don’t you walk or trip so, like men, One foot at a time, like a vack or a ben?’"’ And the little bird went with a hop, hop, hop, And laughed as if be never could stop. And he said: *‘Little boy, there are some birds that hop And some birds that walk and some birds that bop. ‘Ope your eyes. little boy, watch closely and see What little birds hop with both feet, Just like me; What little birds walk like a duck or a hen. And when you know that, you know more than somne men. Every bird that can ecratch in the dirt can walk, Every bird that can swim in the water can Walk, Every — that has claws to catch things with casa Waik. ‘‘Byery bird that can wade | Every bird that can ; most | a Are so small that thelf legs are bot ¥ To sctat with why 1 They bop with both feet. Little boy 7 Miss Hildenmbrandt has ~ | German cast of countenainie’ blue and she has a pron t mouth is of generous sige, lips are parted in a smile th row of strong, even teeth, Har a determined one, being short a The contour of her face is brown nair. She wears a apron over her dark blue latter being school-girl leagth, § Her hand would be known fo as the “spatulate hand,” op @ the worker, her fingers *, 7 as i Z md * a a oe ie et = 3 > oa the end. She is 6 feet 4 inches tn } of plump, round figure, ¥ _ . a MANY BRIGHT YOUNG WOMEN WHO KNOW ALL ABOUT .THE RAILRO RS. SOPHIE TANNER is the pio- M neer woman railroad station/agent in St. Louis. She has been in“’charge at Baden in North St. Louis for @even years. She sells tickets and money orders, attends to all freight and express pack- ages and sends messages for the Western Union Telegraph Company. She receives a good salary, as well as a commission on all sales of money orders and tickets. Miss Nellie Constant has charge of the Jefferson Barracks Station on the Iron Mountain road. She has. been there eight years. Her duties are manifold. She not only attends to all train orders and han- dies freight, baggage and mail, but sells tickets and money orders, sends telegraphic messages and looks after all express pack- ages, Sometimes she bills and ships as many as ten cartoads of freight a day, when there is any special movement among the troops at the Barracks. She receives a good salary, and aside from that gets a commission of 10 per cent on all commodities handled, excepting freight. Miss Constant said: “I have a great deal to do and a heavy responsibility, but during the whole time of my service I have never had a complaint, “I see a great many strange and curious people in my business and have had sev- erai peculiar experiences. “Once a woman was put off of a train down here becguse she had no ticket. She eat in the corner of the waiting room and cried awhile, and then I became sorry for her and inquired what the matter was. “She said her husband was in a hospital in St. Louls and had remained with him until she hadn't money enough left to take her back to Poplar Bluff. “If I would only let her have a ticket, she sald, she would send me the money for ht immediately after she reached home. “I gave her the ticket. It cost $5, and of course I had to enake that amount good to the rallread company. She went on her way, gave me her address and asked God & bless me. “Well, the blessing Is all that I ever got out of her. I wrote to the @auress given, and she answered and said she would never forget me. “One thing is certain—I will never forget her. “Now when people come aroun] and want to cry on my shoulder I thig® about that woman from Poplar Bluff ‘4 tell them , may?” eG Another woman who has fm the railroad business . she nce Gruen. For three years she has had charge of Ivory Station, on the Iron Mountain rail- road, at Ivory avenue and Tesson street, Carondelet. Her only duty is to sell] tickets. ceives a commission on all sales, but no salary. However, the company provides her with a dwelling and light and fuel, free of charge, and she considers her position very satisfactory. Miss Annie 1,, Merklin presides over the business Of Vandeventer Avenue Station, and has been in charge since 1892. Por five years before that she was stationed at Grand avenue. Miss Susie M. Lasley of Rowland, Ky., claims to have been the first woman ap- pointed to the position of station agent in Kentucky. She was appointed two years ago, when she was 20 years old, Rowland is on the L. & N. Railroad. At the time of Miss Lasley’s appointment the only other woman agent on the road was Miss Kate V. Glenn of Bowling Green, Ky. The station agent lists In the offices of the various railroad offices in St. Louts show that many self-reliant women sup- port themselves in these responsible and exacting positions. Most of them have stations where the work is not heavy, but some are in charge of stations at important points and have several assistants. One of them is Mrs. C. R. Winters, the Frisco station agent at Rolla, Mo>§She is in complete charge of the station. She has an assistant who hustles the heavy bag- gage, and there is also an operator at the station. Like many another she came Into the position through the death of her husband. Twelve years ago he was a conductor on the road. He was terribly injured. He re- covered, but Was partially disabled and un- able to resume his former position. He was made station agent at Rolla. His wife assisted him with his duties. In fact he was agent only in name. A year ago he died. Mrs. Winters was im- mediately appointed his successor. The Frisco also has the following women Station agents: Mrs. L. D. Bayliss, Tower Grove. Mra. M. M. Dowler, Arloe. Mra. Fredericka Wasen, Shrewsbury Park. Mrs. Ff. L. Laturnes, Glendale. Mis. Joseph Calvin, Oakland. Mra. C. .P. Winters, Rolla. Mra. M. J. Dunworth, Medora, Kan. Mrs, ¢. Heckert, Fails, Kan. Chief Auditor Douglass says the women make careful and efficieht agents. But for ‘ j She re- -. r a) ® » ‘- oe 4 ~ Res . sf o . pee ates 4 Ay ‘ . : ‘tila. ” " a teu . ae , s z . + 9? — A _» . * “Biers, ng ee UT a oth ER ; From Photograph MISS NELLY CONSTANT, Station Agent at Jefferson Barracks. J “4 - ; ’ if it, ‘ Ss es . cote ” >, y . Ss a. Ne the Missouri Pacific crosses the M., K. & T. at that point. The station is the most of Moody. Miss Mather has been the agent for two years and has given satisfaction. Nobouy in the local offices knows how she From Photograph a riseld MISS ANNIE L.. MERKLIN, In Charge of the Vandeventer Avenue Station. came to be appointed. The officers scarcely knew there was-such a person until last Christras, when she sent a reminder in the shape of a picture of.the Union Depot, which she described as 2x4. 2 th pep PATER . oer as be ee Py The following list contains the names and addresses of all the female station agents on railroads entering St. Louis: Wabash—Mrs. Sophie Turner, Baden, 8t. i.oulis; Miss Lizzie Robbe, Wayne, Mich.; Mrs. A. R. Woodin, Darst place, St. Louls; Mrs. B. Z. Haley, Emerald, O.; Miss M. Brotin, Foraker, Ind.; Mrs, F. M. Rice, lorest Green, Mo.; Mrs. M. J. Martens, For- syth Junction, St, Louis; Mrs. J. I. Broome, Heights, St. Louis; Mts. Mary Woods, Hill- side, St. Louis; Miss Mollie Finn, Ingleside, St. Louis; Mrs. Emily Holmes, Jennings; Miss Lizzie Schatz, Kinloch Park; Miss Jennie L. Green, Laketon, Ind.: Mra. P. Ulrich, Monclove, O.; Mrs. A. L. Wilson, New Lennox, Ill.; Miss Alice M. Zent, Roanoke, Ind.; Miss Ella Kent, Willlams- port, Ind.; Mrs, M. M. Fisher, Woodland, St. Louis; Mrs. J. G. Holliday, Wyatt, Ind. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louls—Mrs. D. Kemper, Gatandet, Ind.’ Miss M. Bradley, Mace, Ind.; Mies L. D. Greathouse, Mayview, lll.; Miss Zella Me- Vey, New ‘Ross, Ind.; Miss C. D. Brown, New Trenton, Ind.; Miss E. Creemer, 8t. Joseph's, O.; Mrs. Anna Leach, Schrodt’s, lil.; Mise T. Clonan, South Side, ©, Toledo, St. Louls & Kansas City—Ger- trude Christ, Craigville, Ind. St. Louls & Southwestern—Mrs. 8. E. Berry, Zent, Ark.; Mrs. P. M. McDougall, Pritchett, Tex. Missourt Pacific—Mra. C. E. Belton, Pom- eroy, Kan.; Miss Annie Quigley, Oak Hill, Kan.; Mrs. E. M. Gruen, Ivory avenue, St. Louis; Mrs. J. B. Havena, Miller, Kan.; Mrs. M. A. Williame. Bridgeport, Kan.; Mrs. A. C. Durham, Selkirk, Kan.: Mra. L. ). Slakesberry, Shields, Kan.; Mra. J. H. Miller, Kipp, Kan.; Mrs. KE. M. Hague, Peck's Grove, Neb.; Mra. P. ¢. Hayden, Murray, Néb.; Mra. Alice M. Adams, Jef- ferson, Kan.; Miss Alice Venson. Faulkner, Kan.; Miss Grace Goodwin, Oatville, Kan.; Mies Cora Wadsworth Eimer, Kan.; Miss Cailie Lindsey, Anson. Kan. iron Mountain—Mrse. M. A. Bisch. Hogan, Mo.; Mies M. A. Briggs. Beebe, Ark.; Mr M. FE. Norris, Mabelvaic, Ark.: Miss Katie Howe, sO RTADRe. Ark. Union Pac'fic—Emma M Hudson, RBige- low, Kan.; Mra. Emma Nye, Partia, Kan.; Mrs. F. T. Conway. Harlan, Kan. lilinois Central—Mra, Nellie Shea. Douws- las, Lil.; Miss Flora M. Slack, “dadison Park, Dil; Mrs. L. B. Staasill, Kenwood, lil; Mra. Wm. T. Reeme, Brookdale, Mi; Mrs. Amy Scovell, Busex, A. Burnside, 11.; Mra. lil.; Mra. J. Siu SE Rab, LS ;.3. $. iw 4 sil * % a on ‘ ashe sedi sabi aaze A nc ae ee ie Saag f . BUSINE “ “Ae atl Murphy, Parkside, South Chis : Smith, Bryn Mawr, South Chine Allsopp, South Shore, Chie Reynolds, Highty-third Misa FE. Ernst, Stewart Rot, ne 4 . Pas « Mises Annie Mead, Dixon, UL: 3 Erisman, Dunkel, Il; Migs Ridgeville, DL; Mra. C, B, Miss.;: Miss Annie D, Fer Miss.; Mrs. lL. PF. Miller,. Vatieg nie Beale, Eden, Mias.; Mrs, Owens, Miss.; Lawn, Ky.; Ky.; Mrs. Eva P. Green, Miss.; Miss J. lL. Argue, Chicago & Alton—Mra, Mw lanta, 1H, Baltimore Neliie Chambers, Little § F. Litkenhouse, East M Chesapeake & Ohlo—Myg. gE Phoebus, Va.; Mrs. M. Fg cund, Va.; Mra. O. M. W. Ba Vandalia—Mre. M. PF. - li; Mra. M, C. Kensberger, ws Miss Ettie Wallace, Kemp, m2 Denver & Rio Grande—Mpg Parlin, Colo.; Mrs. L Colo. Tally. Beimont, IL; Mrg, ton, lo.; Mra. Dora L, A. tan 5 4 ° 2. bes Sumr\it, . ole. > Lena Weich, oy "Yee “aly — be a & Ohio Bouthes Ke e Bs. Yecgs Hi = we Wy, : % ¥ a ’ Chicago, Rock Island @ Geis Jo.; Mra, Anna Alt, Denton, pa Taggart, Ruieton, Kan.; Seibert, Colo.: Mra. F, Mra, E. Peters, Nateor P-gp. Hannon, Brenham, Tex. 223 Atchison, Topeka & Santa sad th Armstrong, Bonner, Kan.; wae bee, Torrence, Kan.; Lore mean Kan, ~ Mobile & Ohio—Mias Aning exer Bend, Aia. Se There js not & Wotan esau the Burlington system, as but it was concluded that _ eee a oes ; unsvited to them and they eu tuiseed. On some of the roads ply gives initials Withous & Mise or Mre. and the a eee 8 certaline d. a The reasons which lead ment of women to theng : are commonly Siled by len. Some are employed @t station, of whieh la Bot large how j employmest of men. Bome hi hes ee cy ei SSP capt. Cy * aaa e

Page 19

S00 oS ILETTER BOX. ne “A ED BY THE WISEACRE. Lad it Delayed Answers. Ary’ mm any jetters come fam answer or the pu! ure, or story, a Ne of the paper. Sesible. ‘Phe Children’ Wao weeks in advance at often the Leiter three weeks or more al ears, Then, again, it dhe ata Spec jal issue like stain very littie ex . that a good deal ter penust be carried | Hence, my little fri i isappc ted, sometimes, gs don’t appear richt AWAY. er Pretty Spring Poem. Pmeauy people who call themselves ag Who never had a real funny ir lives, but grind out somethin; rae kes at a few cents each, have .. now and then by making fepring poctry. ise ere knows all of these follow: y that every one of them wou - Tn pt to write a spring poem or er kine of a poem that would sell. iy. couldn't do it. The men: who ge joke# will live and die without Ethpuent or one line of melody ime when al] life is rhyme > world is reyed to h: irmony, the spring poets, be they a oid. Their voices are the bright warts between mornings of Wh-tcf ernoons of fragrance. Here is Mring’poem that is worth all the pet ated were penned: Dlos- he Coming of Siring. boii at an early hour i in the wood, ht the early pink mayflower, dist ned avhere I stood. Mat was that? So bright and clear eeweet and ringing notes. Ming out on the springlike air S Many little throats. #uddenly upon the scene " “maiden came, fe A gown of shimmering ereen, ra she knew by name, Paloud; “My name js Spring!” : pped her hands in glee, }@lad to hear them sing iF simple sens: to me.” Margery G. ? ° * ch, who writes the na for a little girl I KE. Fic : Tam a ilittle Raed ctinnot always ell what rite. I made this li ‘yess poem 1] - Mamma laughed, but said you ik with little wirls about their rk ps you could spare a lit! meerely yours. > April. “Opening, no more are singing rizht over our So payin on the green Ee > ere shining—eiad spring’ @irl of half-past sev: pretty good. I am sur oe 7 Mitie girls of that age : re anc I know any number of : times as old who cannot! "oes “Flowers are waking” ! , 1a little better to ) line, and lam n : Ver Our head,’’ even to 1 bed; but you can say “0 O8 Will be quite as pretty. bagi ’ and “nast’’ are not riiy! Pr fll learn about that before yo! ¥ er, and then you will perhaps are playing and ecamiv ead else that i: y and will rhyme better. ou won't mind my fault mo 2 * * : Hi the Wiseacre’s corr s+ Luise F. M anada “age 8, write Mins Something which bal Al ‘Say is new and mrewencre: Tam going to writ “osm I had. I am als , yo paper to cdme, y night “nleep thinking about it, ame 4 a @n the front page there was ‘Qn Indian falling throve® © tinder it were these wer from America.” Yours by gs : * There are a lot of things nd paid for by the paper® that are pe gemd an your dream, and if ite ® things like that now % hen ar you are a little older “ne or am sure that you ail] 441De8 Ll enough to print on the front * ‘ a little > n, age 10, ce orks Pp & sad Boe | tory 1s dit cunny, too. The 8 . LOUIS POST! PATCH=ArKa. 117%. —_ = gay otto: he ALONG £. s is “here, Kit ne time for tops has come; The time for skipping ropes The bud is on the apple bough, The blossom’s on the plum. Along the lane and in the park The robin builds its nest: , Twill soon be time for balls and kites And marbles and the rest. LANE e time, marble time, SHE Fishing time, cycle .time, Swimming time and all. K All that makes*the year g Full of healthy fun; Skating time and coasting ©o the seasons run. AND IN Skipping rope and ball; time, ——~ THE PARR. ‘Sr , A ROBIN BUILDS The scholar shouting by to school Proclaims the joy of spring; A flock of cytlers skurry past Like birds upon the wing. YZ I hear the humm! ~ Upon the stree That little girl has jumped the rope A hundred times ILS ng of a top ‘Ss below: pI know, . NEST. Skipping rope and blossom time, Time for spinning tops; ° All the year the fun Its here, é Pleasure never stops. Time for fun and study, too; ' ‘Time for work and play. Joys of spring are on the wing, Summer's on the way. # A a tie abo 2 zi Out u I ve thera was nothing that we hate, na th: 1 more (1an to have rats. . | ra’ j Duke, and he was loved by all the ae ide aught a great many rats, and “Gay NOS Wwas atacked by three tremen- “ove rats and was bitten so that he died peeeensy after, and he left us three little Puppies, and we all felt very sad. ‘The exeeper's daughter, Elsie, turned away (i, Afterw ird we dug a hole and buried him ‘ne fFarden, and Httle it up 2 litt and age, became of the puppies I do not a * * e Wiseacre is always glad to hear of a tithful «ay [ have written for ‘‘Duke:”’ iis quiet spot, ich the south wind creeps, ‘allen, but not forgot, Our brave defender sleeps, Shadetoscopes, vho haven’t tried the shadeto- iv handiing first place cut him ections for ily with the scissors and attach heet of white paper by about the middle, leav- parts free. Bend these and then hold the paper, MR. FOX, h the figure from you, to a lighted incandescent globe or gas jet turned down to a peint. A broad light is no good Move the paper or light about a little and you will see the shadetoscope perform, Other light in the room should, subdued. . . ° ‘Stella’’ sends in a most a'nusing speci- men, wWivich she has accompanied with a rhyme equally funny. Here they.are: Mr. Fox. lox called on Miss Cat, er Joudiy hiss his card heeatt the door, “Farewell’’—like this, ’ * * fer Box has reeeived many draw- , poems, etc., ete., which i] 1 not be 1 a for various reasons, Most he drawings made with faint lead lines which would not reproduce at The shadetoscopes were many of them chape that could nor be used in one imn of the paper and there were nu- isons that prevented the itht otherwise have done are a few suggestions: ters must be written only on the Paper and must be very wem of 24 lines ts the very long- Drawings must be made with ik on good white paper. Wants to Know About the Wiseacre. schwartz sends in a little story boy of 10, is very good indeed, a nice compliment to our page ts to know if The Wiseacre’s is really Wiseacre or something eise, t if a great secret, Iivery- on this paper knows what a very secret it is, and they are trembling they may tell it sometime in their thus bring down swift and terri- ieance., I shoulén’t dare to even it to you here, but if you will meet sme night in a very lonely place with a bye y stick of peppermint candy I imsluced to betray the trust. Don't Jesse, A Fortunate Little Girl. encre: T am 11 years old and cotton plantation, 16 miles from We live down here In the fo away every summer, We ishore last summer and had We enjoy the Children’s I hope. you will always print fond of reading, and I am never tire of reading Mr. they are so interesting. Do you think w Saye have war with Spain? My father does not think we will, and I should Hike very much to have your opin- ion on the subject. W lehing you along life, faithful reader, ALICE ROBINSON. March 1, Wit match, taper, of course, be were Jesse. I remain, your Ashvale, Ark., Dear Alice: Let me @ank you first for - kind words of appreciation. You can- how welcome they are from one ‘h a #tranger, takes the time em ta. put them en paper and mail | postpage prepaid, These are the things that mate labor worth while. It must be pleasant to spend the winter on a cotton plantation . wl the summer at the You are @ fortunate little girl, one, of .pourse, As to the war I think the-news columns will you b before this letter ap- censhere. and a heppy sekeeper kept a very pretty dog ° Elsie saved money Sit a large rosebush for the foot, le tombstone saying his nimal decently buried and fondly ed. A dog that sells its life in lid Hlsie’s friend is worth the rosebush and the tomb- also worth an epitaph, and here a drop of THE STORY TELLER. —_—— -) ------ Mr. Dog Decides to Go Out Into Societ and Seeks a Few Lessons in Po- liteness and Dancing. HE Dear Little Girl was not In her usual good humor whien the Story Teller came home last night. She had a bad cold for one ting, and then the young man visitor had been in during the afternoon who, not having been on familiar terms with many little girls, was so pill- fully weak in points of etiquette and en- tertainment that his visit. had been a sore “MR. RABBIT WAS M AKING SOAP IN THE BAGK YARD. trial. He had not known, for instance, the difference between the Patty Cake and Piz Went to Market age and the age of Old Mother Hubbard, which are at ieast a thousand years apart by: D. L.’s meas- urement, and when D. IL., who is going on 4. and knows all her letters (and her fig- ures, too, sometimes when she has good luck)—when D. L., I say, being thus quite equal to the tragedy of Cock Robin and the sad tale of the love-sick Frog Who Would Awooing Go, was taken on his lap and re- galed with that nonsense about Baby Bunting and his papa, who has gone off to shoot the rabbits, which are D. L.’s partic- ular friends, the insult was more than a little girl with a bad cold and advanced knowledge could bear. She had been po- lite, of course, but she had left him. She had been really overcome later, and was now bundled up in her little Bed, which had been wheeled into the sitting-room, and was taking her supper off a dainty tray that Santa Claus had left some months be- fore When The Story Teller heard all about this he said: “Well, that’s too bad. you won't. be abie to hear how Mr. took dancfnhe lessons.” ‘How was that?’ asked D. lL. rather sol- emnly, but willing to be consoled, The Story Teller ate a hasty supper and made a grab for his pipe. ‘Do you think you really feel able now to hear about Mr. Dog?" he asked, anxiously. I’m afraid now Dog “ROWED POLITELY AS IF HE WERE MEBTING LADIES.” D. L. nodded, and thus encouraged, he went on and told the story. How Mr. Dog Took Lessons. Once upon a time, said the Story Teller, when the Old Black Crow was visiting Mr. Doz-— “Was that the night that Mr. the rest told their moon stories? rupted D. L. [ guess so—anyway Mr. Crow was there and they were having a good talk over mat- fors and things and telling what happened to them when they were boys and how times had dhanged and how young f lows now had everything pretty much their own way and no trouble to get an education, Mr. Crow eaid that he believed if he’d had half a chance when he was young he'd made an artist. He said he used to draw off likenesses on his siate so that anybody could almost teil who they were and that the Coon and the Possum each had, .in their rooms in the big hollow tree, pictures that he had drawn whicn day they 2abbit and inter- of themselves were just as good to-day as the were made, Mr. Dog thought ft was mighty fine to be talented like that. He said that his early education had been newiected and that he knew he might have Deen a poet, oer he could make rhymes just as easy as falling oft of a log, and that he knew three snwréhen for every- word he could think of except silver and orange. Of course [t was too late now and he had mostiy given up po- etry and thought some of going, Into so- clety. All he needed was good clothes and few instructions in manners and some dancing lessons. He said he was just as young and just as good looking as ever he was and that In a few days he'd have some New clothes. Then he asked Mr. Crow if he knew of anybody that wuld give him some lessons in peliteness ar d dancing. Mr. Crow thought awhile and then said that he didn’t know of a soul in the neigh- borhoeod that could be so polite and dance as well as Mr, Rabbit, and-that he didn't suppose Mr, Rabbit and Mr. Dog were on good terms. That made Mr. Dog feel pret- ty bad, ‘cause he knew it was just that i Noromine that he would go and call on Mr. Rabbit next morning and.see if he couldn't fix it up somehow so ‘he coyid take a few lessons. So next morning Mr, Crow called over to see Mr. Rabbit and found him mak- ing soap out in the back vard.. He had a gogd fire built between some stones and a big kettle full of brown stuff, which he was irring, and seemed to be feeling pretty for he kept singing: Fite ‘and stir, and grease and lye— Soap to serub with by and by.” “Ho!” said D. L., “do they make soap like that?” They used to in old times. They what they called a lye by running water through new wood ashes, and then they put grease in it and boiled it in a big Ket tle. It was very strong soap, and pe didn’t wash their hands with it beca got into sore places an urnt and stung like fury. But they used a good deal to scrub with, and Mr. Rabbit made it himself because he was smart and Knew how. Well, Mr. Crow told him all about what Mr. Dog had said, and Mr. Rabbit kept stirring and singing kin of soft like to himself and smiling a little, and by and by, when the soap was done, he said that of course Mr. Dog wasn't very polite and that some lessons would certainly do him goo As for dancing, he said that if Mr. Dos would promise to do just as he told him he would be able to dance as many as three different steps in less than five minutes after he got there. Mr, Crow said that Mr. Dog had promised anything, and that he would send him over that very afternoon, And sure enough right after dinner there comes Mr. Dog, licketiy made “GAVE A HOWL AND JUMPED STRAIGHT UP INTO THE AIR.” split, to take his lessons. Mr. Rabbit had hig door locked and his window open and wat sitting by it and looking out when Mr. Dog got there. He told Mr. Dog to sit ight down and catch his breath a little and then the lessons would begin. His ket- tle of soap was all done and he had taken it off the fire, but the flre wasn’t out yet, though it locked as if it was, because it had burned down to coals and white ashes, Mr. Rabbit had his new soap in the house and he spread some of it on a cloth and tossed it down to Mr. Dog. ‘That’s a dance plaster,’”’ he said, “but you don’t put it on quite yet. The first thing will be some lessons in politeness. You must look straight at me and do just as I tell you.’ Mr. Dog said that he would do that, and took a seat facing Mr. Rabbit and paid close attention. Then Mr. Rabbit got up and bowed politely, as if he were meeting ladies. and, of course took a step or two backward as he bowed, and then Mr, Dog bowed and took some steps backward too, And then he sat down and Mr. Rabbit told him just where his mistakes were, and made him do it over and over until Mr. Dog had bowed and scraped and backed himself almost into the fire, though he didn’t know it. Then Mr. Rabbit said they'd next have a lesson in passing compliments and then the dancing. Now, whenever anybody pays a compliment to Mr. )Dog he always wacs his tail, so Mr. Rabbit thought of the very finest compliment he could think of and paid it to Mr, Dog, and Mr. Dog forgot ‘hat it was only a lesson and was so happy to receive such a compliment from Mr. Rab- bit that he gave his tall a great big wag sideways and then up and down, until all at once he gave a how! and jumps d straight up in the air, for he had pounded his tall right into the ashes and hot coals of Mr, Rabbit's fire. “pid it burn him much?” said D. L. It did that, and he jumpe d up and down and whirled first one way and then an- other. and Mr. Rabbit leaned out of the window and held Kis sides and said: ug Vanc P Mr. ard that he thought Mr. est, and didn't know, perhaps, he had wagged 41s tail into the fire, so he quit howling and really tried to dd a few faney steps, and Mr. Rabbit al- most di trying to keep from laughing, but he anaged to do it, and he called out to Mr ow tt) he was doing fine, and that all he needed now was the dance plas- When Mr. Dog heard that thoucht perhaps.a dance pilaster W yuld away, and he sat riche And then pretty take the smart down and tied it on tight. soon that soft soap began to act, and right then. of all the howling and dancing and performance that you ever heard of, Mr. Dog did it. Mr. Rabbit couldn't hold in any longer and lay back in his chair and laughed and rolled on his bed and shouted, and when Mr. Dog heard him he knew he had been fooled again, and he to Yk off over the hill toward home a good deal faster than he came. Every little wavs he'd etop to dance and perform a d try to get that plaster off his tail, and time he'd stop Mr. Rabbit would sing out: “That's a new step, Mr. Dos! You're do- ing fine! Dance, Mr. Dog, ww And for a long time after that Ar. Dog didn’t like to go out much bhecause every- where he went somebody would gay to him: “That's a new step, Mr. Dog! Dance, Mr. dance!’ me ALADET BIGELOW PAINE. every ; . De® Sure {to SE ENUNTENT AID ESTHER lived in a beautiful. house on a beautiful street in a great city. She had an older brother who loved her, and a younger sis- ter whom she loved. She had a father and moth- er who indulged their children, and she wore beautiful clothes and ate bon-bons every day. In fact, she had every- thing she wished for except one, and that one, because she could not have it, became more precious in her than any of the beautiful things she already possesse@. She knew that in time she would have this wish granted “iso, but she could not wait. No one could grant it now, and no money could buy what Time alone could make her happy, for her longing—the one desire of her heart-—-was to be grown and a lady. ed to imagine how beautiful she wou look in rich dresses that swept the floor in a long train, and how grand it would be to order the carriage whenever she wished, and drive down the beautiful street with the coachman and footman on the seat above, and people turning to gaze at her as ” passed. She dreamed of attending splen- did balls and of having gentlefnen crowding ahowt her for dances, ready to fight a duel for a flower. She had pictured in her mind exactly haw she would look. She had also pictured how brother Tom would stand off and admire her, and how sister Tessie wou.d look up to her as a queen, And so she thought and pictured and dreamed. And then she sighed and thought of the long years of waiting and even when brother Tom took her out in his sailboat and let her steer she could not altogether forget the longing in her heart. It was a sweet, warm day in spring, and the water was blue and calm. All the world was fresh and won- derful in its new dress of olive green, but Maid Esther saw nothing but the vision of her own loveliness as it would be at the end of the long years to come. By and by when they had returned home she threw herself into a large arm chair and looked out of the window, where there was a blooming shrub, and some birds singing, which she scarcely heard. But after a while one of the birds hopped down on the window sill and began a differ- ent song from any she had ever known, She listened in spite of herself while it sang and sang. She forgot everything else, even her one great desire, listening to the song. At last she remembered Tom and Tessie, and thought she would Slip softly out and tell them of the wonderful bird. But as she rose the songster flew away and then all at once she felt that in some way she was changed, Her eyes were on a Jevel several inches hiwher than they had ever been before, and when she looked down she saw that her dress touched the floor. Then she knew that eyes she ds sired. dreaming about things you can’t have. I remember when you were perfectly wild to be a woman with Uresses and places to go, What is it this time, sis? A coronet?’’ She was hurrying away when she thought of something and turned. “Have papa and mamma come home yet?” she asked. Tessie and Tom looked at each other. Then the brother came up to her gently. “You have been asleep, Esther, and dream,’ he said softly. “Father is home, but mother, you know, died more than a year ago!’ Then she remembered, but she could not speak for the sudden return of sorrow. She had loved her mother dearly, and as shq siipped up to her room the tears streamed from her eyes. She passed her father in the hall. His hair had whitened and his face was careworn. He stooped and kissed her. “Don’t cry,” he said. “I want you to look beautiful to-night. It is late, too.” Kiverybody the same. Was there no time even for mourning? Must it be forever dress and hurry and go? She beran to hate he new gown upstairs, and when she reached the dainty boudoir where Nanette was waiting, she wished only to fling her- self upon a couch and weep. Then she remembered that she had not seen herself, as yet, since she became ‘a woman. She hurried to the mirror and looked in. She gave a litle ery of disap- pointment. She was not the rare queen that she had dreamed of being. Not so tall nor so beautiful. Her face was beginning to look careworn, too, even at 21. ‘They are killing me,” she cried. **This life of continual dress and go is making me old and haggard before my time. Oh, if I were only a girl again!’ Then she remembered how she had sat fn the big chair and Hs- tened to the bird that had sung the years away and granted the wish of her heart. ‘yh, if the bird would only sing them back!’’ she eried, “if it would only sing them back!’’ Then she euddenly forgot that Nanette Was Waiting to dress her and flew down to the room where she had sat in the big chair and listened to the bird; And when she got there it was just sunset, and once more the bird was singing on the sill. Once more she forgot all else in the world listening to its song, until at last ‘the bright sunlight slipped up from the window pane and the bird flew with it, and just then she heard Brother Tom’s voice calling: “Come to dinner, Esther,’ he cried gayly, ‘Tessie and I are waiting on you.” There was something in his voice that made her spring to her feet and rush to him, Then she gave a cry of joy, for he was not the bearded Tom, but the old Tom who had ta- ken her sailing and Tessie—once more her little sister. For with the renewed singing of the wonderful bird the years had rolled backward and her second wish had been granted even as the first. “Oh, Tom,” she cried, “I am so glad we are young—so giadl Where are father and mother?’ ‘They are waiting on us in the dining room,”’ answered Tom. “But I thought you wanted to be grown up, sis?’’ TT pace i Xp Mair be ia has -——-— a? wee ee a eee, « oud A ee ne ‘ iN WS = ‘ ~ ~e _— > WAH ~ Re > = ~, : WAI = ROS Ss : -~ rR a ee. ee Ae Om a” ‘ ; # ea ae Some of theen are as fol-. Of course, . , Gi eins 2M pie . FB RS SMITE cots. ee »," (etna 5 eS Oe Oc ames ee ae rey? wide "oh Aili, Asc alalee ‘ 4 we at a ih fe a , ey SMe ak Bila: are BS GE

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ee : : _= fires TREACHEROUS MISSISSIPPI RIVER io" Saas TRYING TO MAKE MEMPHIS AN INLAND THE BIG STREAM ANNUALLY — a - forced to make an approach to the etrue- | COVRSE CF MISSLUSSIPPI } ORL, ~ ture on the Arkansas side about a mile INFLICTS AT ps Ad Bi aNo BELOW in te ae ' 3 SS Se SS eee Ss 2S ee and a quarter ‘es —— This approach ; ’ ies . SSS SS SS ee = extends from the river front to what i GREATER DAMAGE THAN WAR Sh 1 ies Reais a) PRD. . ae dn drom the rivet front to what is] MISSISSIP - ea ‘ . ~ 0° : : x: — known as HE Mississippi River, in whose valley i Sue Ro es Le Py : = Se ee is a high piece of ground that never over- | 8Tees of latitude.» Mee more than ©7000, 000 persons, an- o . oo > b> : -} 3 Aes Sx. a Soe 553 == flows except in years waen the waters — ne 20 nually inflicts more damage on .the aS Ae d o> = Se oe eee rise to en exceptional helght and it ig | ®™® On Sor United States than a foreign war. For a a , ot os x/X/> Here 5 faa, : VS == = — = = = safe to run trains upon it at any time. | “e¢ western tritt century the dwellers along its banks have etets ae?’ ss / , yy oF be am fits, Sat SS SSS = SS For several years the railroad company :f¢d by the netted carrie 7 | on an unsuccessfu! struggie against . te 4 . i” , , *; ‘ m4 P. * . * . = 2 . . _- = LS == == —~ = = -- == was content with a simple trestle ap- peaks of the .: ; > Se Ss ae _ (= 't tts ae oe current. The great extent of “4 nest eet es} : coon J > Sea Ss = | at NO = SS Sa ee proach. Finally part of the structure weak. | #treams of the its floods, the number of States affected and yee Ne SE - SiS ges hee ae 7 eS ee ened under the action of the water, which | C@™yons of Montana af the immense amount of property annually a ° ¥ ars Q ’ i ar, ; ——— = pis tt ‘, = ee came up several feet along the entire northern ones in taken by its waters, raises the question of eae 7 7 i: q i € : = == ae . = 2S Su 0 # : Se SS ee ee ee = SSS SS See ; Heriadeets leaf SS ive : contractors is to fill it flush with the raj}. | ert dryness to 159 cubic miles of water into the Gulf of MEYMPHIS, Tenn., March 17. ee ee ee Seen a ee ee ee tS = ae Re eRe TE PLR Janel road track. They have leased large tracts | 8Tand divisions of sage eats ide ain ge nt has been building ITIZENS of Memphis, remembering ps FP se Se eS Se SSS SAE |] Ra ee r Batt al of land in Arkansas for the purpose of | their areas are ag follows: wing dams and | ie-eD and levees fo. the fate Ot ‘Widhebitw: case 6'°the taking rele the earth to fill the approach, | square miles; ety years, but the work has been of a piece- , and they have already completed the An | 165,900; Missouri basin, meal kind. It has been designed to save Mississippi River and shake their to within an eighth of a mile of the river, | in, 186,300; Red certain districts from overflow; it hay not | heads ominously. A few years ago the They are still pushing the work and be- | @,00. The Ohio’ River been on a comprehensive plan of bringing | great stream played a sad prank on the fore many months have passed ft will have /| ter into the great river” the old river under the control of nian. | Mississippi town by receding two miles been completed. tributary. Ite fleod ¢ Now, however, the work on the compre-|and leaving it high and dry-on the hills, The filling of this approach to the bridge third more than the upper hensive plan has been begun. First accu-| with a lot of useless wharves and ware- makes a pocket which confines the river] im turn is a third rate data muét be eathered in respect to the} houses and no communication with the at this point. The Mississippt is very hard | But in point of drainage area, the annual rainfall, the] outside world except by railroad. to confine at any point, and whenever con- | Charged the upper } characteristics of the floods, the depths and What Gen. Grant tried for months to finement comes there is usually an effort! that of the Missouri. The f width of channels, the velocities of cur- accomplish nature did almost in a twink- to overcome the barrier. shows the normal] annual Sa Hitt ety hh dma retry he Miaii pe Rh th ; ' SAW st RS eS ———-— ee me A NO OEM ee arr Te ee nape pee é& i - rr 1 rabe. Oh SRaSehe! Pet aT « wr? TPReET Ths Winn at tae PA : Ae te is 4 ' ; . ' ’ . . © rere tTTT ieeres Mi 4 +7 a | +m ‘ =e epee Ses besregts GE ticts ——_ te sp ligehts Snast: we fie neaES be- si suaet cittestege geo Akh -. S4ccae Seen: Soe See ' ~ I aa ae ee aes St eS) a SS = tt ihe Sus Kae ce. z 2 " a Poe > e { _ ns, eet tobe Pp ; sit : ; Otte ete inved fiiling in o } : a tigi: orth; ye OTT TIT bi hare ' Ms MF Meet Tee ee TT an FA miles e ssour ive a ' acl rae Pea = Sta e RSE a oe ee ee a tah RY MR Re, DA ie? ee ing SHE siagits psibty at siter ts , :, sa vals of about 60 milés. The Mi url River | These mattresses were made of willow Se eS A feo See see See ree iy | eater an tH upon the Father of Waters. History for maximum depth in 1 vn wa some time disputed thig fact, but epeci- : SS St is ae Petes Wet mens of Spanish armor were found and = _—_ SS —— = S mye Roe chitin yah a aa Sinead iy es =e a tite ited ra? recovered when the excavations were made Commission, organized in 1884, has done sim- | houghs and were weighted down with lar work on the Missourl. In 1873 th® | thousands of tons of stone to prevent their Weather Bureau began to collect the daily | meing carried away. Acres of mattresses reading of the gauges by telegraph and to | were sunk at the point where the current 3 3 : : publish them for the benefit of river com- | was strongest, sels the current was de- ee | ae == = ee ald as tat ae Poet Bate pois igs! - an oo at : Ga ee for the approaches for the big bridge. Oe ee a merce. It also inaugurated @ system of | flected to such an extent that it struck [eee eee. TP Ny Yori 2 EG EAA These relics are now in the possession| The waters ot Tse" flood warnings. Besides {te records of rain- | the Tennessee shore just above the cen- SS ee eS ey et ore Posi ee he a cated rile Bi elated init UE of Memphis citizens, and a number of them | charged t fall and of the regimen,of the river have |'ter of Memphis. 5 ee i a RRR Vea aR SH Ee sisiiiissseattaras as have ‘been collected and preserved in the/a true delta. been. valuable contributions to the study of | Gradually it wore down a little further [=== === 2 % GU cca te Ee ee) museum of the (Chetstian “‘rothapit Mik-| Giger Game Mpsesey ee 2 LeneelibmesPbegplaorrieeadt cdl cedagthghe tapi Sg ey / Pw Ae se remegormeenneta NM AER Bs eg wha lege of this city. If the river continues) ne] is nearly uniform. | “Through a faulty nomenclature,” says | and Market streets were found to be in === Si Sy ft poe gs pases 23 : RENE My VE ePeeB ae BS ioe ks eal ; its conduct, one of the apote anes tieus=!arcecs aun ume ore i. Mr. Morrill, “the Mississippi River is only | danger from the encroaching stream. One SSS SF ers Rares : ee Gr cm ered Ma LR St iar R ner Tut aaerae | ured by the people who live near the Mis- i feet deep. At eo head — : 2485 miles in length.’”’ In point of fact the | night the river got on a special rampage == = ee fa \\i gs cn a Tae i ita aie aa J lil pail ie ee sissipp! River will be wiped out of exist-| miles below the ern we Missouri is the proper prolongation of the |and on the next morning it, was discov- = = rs Wee: cog ETT) een ease tg OW ee a ee eee eo ence. alee ee = Mississippi, the Upper Mississippi being in | ered that the Duildings which had been SSS Pe 4 aft Gesjaa FRS Le maE BERL HES ity sk Set CS ie aie elt epee But it is not a love of history that 1s | imum depth — te 8 reality one of its less important tributaries, | previously near the river were hanging — ; gat fs PLREE RHR a: ee = po SSE 255 bothering the Memphis manufacturers, It! Here the river Gytane = te three. From the mouth of the Mississippi to the | over it with their outer supports already is the prospective loss Of thelr possessions. |twé af efain sources of the Missouri the river distance | carried away by the current. The aid of There ts a targe-park Meth ae See x ee ‘4s about 419 miles, contributing possibly the | the general government was again asked Mound Park in South Memphis, which {s/ pass, respectiy longest waterway in the world. Its only | for. Before the appropriation: bills were supposed to be. the, identical. epet, Geum (aca aman rivals are the Nile and the Amazon, esti- | passed, however, the Mississippi! had again which De Soto first viewed the river. sea by five mouths k mated to be about 4000 miles long. The Mis- | changed and the current was headed so This. park is Oullt. om the eumumlt 60 6 laanauaee “ ee re ee eee ee a eneae STS, mound erected by the aborigines, and is|;Outre and North ~~ or 41 per cent of the total area of the United | and then, curving from an inexplicable maintained because of its historic asso- | passes there Ane she € : 7 States, exclusive of Alaska. The drainage | cause, ran across to the Tennessee shore. ciations, All around it is @ thiekly populated | whe sean al : both area of the Mississippi is only surpassed by The result was that an enormous sandbar district, the homes being those of me-| gore gt. Philip cried no ; that of the Amazon and is, perhaps, | formed where the previous cutting had chanics employed in the factories. that | hank it Pee a equaled by that of the Obi. It carries to/ been going on, and there is now a tract abound thereabout. Should the river eat) until that in front of the ¥ the sea annually 159 cubic miles of water, | of hundreds of acres of land at the foot of away the ¢ hickasaw eps Jackson Mound | reached. On the west b io } an amount of water which is surpassed by | Poplar and Market streets, where not long Park and the homes of the mechanics are | tinyes to the Red River. exten the discharges of the Amazon and probably ago the river was deepest. The elevators daamak 7 a tee aueee i eae | exte by the Congo and Yangtse Kiang. In point , there are cut off from navigation by a ‘wide There {s another fact also to be con-| yously to a point @ miles be tae of navigation it is doubtful if ths great; stretch of farm lands, sidered. If the river cuts through where it| and continged to Helena, . Ark. river has an-equal. Incertain stages of the! ‘The current is now running as it has for is expected to it will run completely around | Francis levee begins 106 miles) water steamers can ascend to the Great | the past few years, only one change having the Tennessee end of the big bridge, and | stream and extends to Potnt Falls of the Miesouri, 890 miles from the; taken place during that time. Tt is this = gee 5 == = will leave this mammoth structure, which The ‘publication from whic Gulf. Together with its tributaries the/| change that makes the manufacturers so : . mena $ te 2 — : cost $2,000,000, spanning the ¢ ae of — are taken ag pee a vast a mighty river has 15,000 miles of navigable} fearful. e i soe ouce tho river, Bhould this ooour. the | ccacel aainieannae waters. When the Kansas City, Memphis & Bir- COURSE OF THE MISSISSIPPI AT MEMPHIS. bride woul be useless uniess double the | maps and Alam relating & amount of its original cost were expendes , ts prot s (From the Government Maps prepared by t sipp! River and HA ML li tH te : , $a aril ahs! tbabidbep it]! it) Mt tte ite att bilea) itt arei ih ha | {i et. it } ' “BX ’ py mree ee ee en ood t . ba Be Fgh ot (Oe : ) : Vi, cage. 3: aol foe 0 ogee EP “= : EATS : ; MGS pf) Py Cal Siew: eS it “ i claimed as their domain. That is probably “Going to carve a rift in the atmosphere,” rhe Cedar Gap sleuth went to Cronin’s SV BE, TS age fo ie Cees ee ee ONC rr oldest inhabitant the secret of why none of the Four Courts replied the doctor. and ordere: him to ehut up shop that very 1 7 ts ~ if bs : ie eee : S * : ; a 7 . base 1° ik cprai tn: gma Ce ee ie, ) 0 ORL eamgous janitors have ever been able to clear the He passed, a Nea . ip sie atts agi isle aki Four Courts building place of microbes. AMout hoe & week gome fellow wih Pragge ct Cia * ‘ looked when it was Mvery man, woman and child In St. Louis Pefferian whiskers floats into the Four ¢ eee - there was a com- new, for that was has heard of the Four Courts, Sut few Courts press quarters,., wh re new spaper anne | aN sieiidle ra iii tna many, many years really know anything about the place. It men are at work, and thinking he cites ' : scuniettnds saat ella tented aes. Sha grie wells, is not only a St. Louis landmark, but it is Chief Desmond's office, files application nig ‘ NIw fy wie pressroom. It was Cronin. . ly are now go old that 4n object of fnterest worthy of attention a place on the detective force. Such cal- | | ow detective had covered his assign. : : 3 Bh CPI Se. oF ao She is now a they can not get from the most ‘blase student of people and ers receive attention if they happen to aD om $ : pa ) 7. aS a A, * ene of Dr. Sutter's patients: at “ine muoh older, so far things. pear at a time when the newspaper Wwork- ne ES bod: iy Za ¢ a igs ah vs eRad SE Hosp(tal. a t busy ‘omes mentally un- gig! ehengidieciee It ts & Cosmopolitan band that inhabits ers Sr ee alanc he at once becomes imbued with She is % years old, She was 13 ¥ first tasted clay. She has eaten fe The Four Courts is the Four Courts. There the freedom of One day last fall . ea that he has Dusinéess at the Foer . — ; inhabited by Judge the mining camp prevails. The dignified a young man WY courts. Cranks of all kinds congregate Lf ye Sa re a Be \ harly ever since. Murphy and other Judge jostles elbows with the illiterate wore the badge of there. One poor fellow spent an hour one Pn 4 a - —— a Ox oe . ae % In the South, among the colored pe jurists, lawyers, re- negro bootblack, gives him a chew of to- an Indianapolis fake evening trying té éonvince Chie? Desmond UNIS a A DF ey CS s gee lad no nel are as common as iad porters, deputy sher- bacco, and thinks nothing of It, just ‘be- itective agen c y that he was the long ; a gas + ; Coan ig A ~~ i as : 2 Hy in St. Louis. Once acquired the habit ta ifs, deputy mar- cause everything around the Four Courts om, dropped into the lost Charley Ross, é ae Ma ea op we, Si Alhe Mee Fy: * such a firm hold on a person that it is ; shals, deputy coro- is free and easy. And @ ABD. teed Ae hy ae ee and that the name Y ae NN | = | ate, ty PEP : to impossible te shake it of ners, detectives, po- so on through, there ce og thought the report- : of Cady was applied Bes te Ae “= Ste sc a 4 The ~ strength of the habit does not oe licemen, one captain and a@ geprinkling of is a general and in- a ers were sleuths, He % = ria fn" ae ert. jp 4/7" to depend #0 much on the sergeants, politicians, grafters, loafers, discriminate inter- a, ‘ showed his tin star JOA ‘OU tors. ‘ Me if _ py Sa 9) ; Bi @x upon the aciduous taste uae professional bondsmen and microbes. mingling of the good berm 4 and said that he had A Ae. For many weeks ne ete Th. ASK SOFA. 9°” quality of clay found tn the § out and the bad, the lu- 7% Ss; cae % * 1a d aad /, in the tasting by children on ompaeee.. County a p=? ne oe Pe oT to hold half a bush- ! Kin Beer Soon ye ee A pies made of the clay, opreeter,. whe ts 8 | ag Pes: — eee el of potatoes. When Sah bhi So > ES a It is in this way at least wader in Four a — to enter | questioned, she said 2 - Pome Sache (lyf — + Ps Goat alan 7 is acquired by white people & Courts society, once ee Serrigs: Of Ee she brought the bas- (Ys ee; | A ee eee Of Jate years a great Many. , psc ‘ ~-@ ”, ed an I at F aves , “If you can’t find A morning newspaper man, who ts beggrto ea < ae. x | Pee ¢ care ES i. on due, in large x ia b Ree eek wns ~~ our Courts. Among other things ee pia ° with instructions to close the ., amt ive ak tuitine that Great sonnel — ee A me. << nora ciay-eating propensi “es 3 * there is a bad air. A doctor had business om O, ut Ce. a ° . rie . me, fe ie ~ She came here a month Phere te @ legend in Judge Peabody's courtroom fot long ago. ronin’s bes ses ‘saline ee ee oan, Oe Cf eee) ee = Se ern Arkansas and ccoured © that they Heid @m in- tie onrriGowith him @ Knife as larre a8 erouch and he te oe eee =| “Mornin’, Bill,” “Howdy, George,” and Wife. : . ee dignation meeting, the keen kutter with w ich George Was! : vay . va am Ie AO : rity nis imilar e) ‘ssions are the rule when one } shaas ’ thar 7) fha e«otftrew? and decided to thruat’ theean daed to prune the grapevines tn another on the street. Seats +) bn OMACIV ES | as 4 _Marvha’a Vineyard. j “But ? ir ae a et. Surrounding the Four Courts is the usual \ APOE “What are you going to do with that } Sterie at sf he will not let me close hig village array of business houses—the drug e?” aruth : saa 4 , eri ee er aske: d the hew comer, store, the barber shop, the livery stable, a: y ‘quired @ Seputy mar- Then bring hia to the Four Courts,” the restaurant, the esloon, et The villag® Was the order. | aliurch, however, is you! Come with me. Ol4 settlers delight to tell about how they went’ swimming during their boyhood days in Chouteau pond, the identical spot where the Four Courts Dullding now stands. The pond was filled up in order that the mas- give etructure might have a foundation. _ (of oourse there Was a green ecum on the water and microbes were plentiful. The contractor who filled er

Page 21

"Sake of Sweet Charity. aS Rete, LipRARYi a € ne % es Paes ictal oanilnisiian : olde “MAE RECN gt oe art 5 * ~ik oe COAGRESSIOAAL:- 4 * Sree As IBRARY ap tr ed : eC — "R 2 | } 4 aaa ' : a bt ; i ae? a? ‘% - ne . nee ae : > yi: im / Oat : OO eee i } . PAV Eco cS fi i ) pe os she 53. ba58% ag ’ + -s . im! a a 4 | ii he * —s | — Ht AE * i $a: ‘ if bist af a F; ‘ iS es es ‘ et A ié: Seth : Hl a by ee 4 ad ee Hy 140 HS sateen — as . cet ‘4 ewe - 2 i ° ma Riise... 6s VOR cle “et ‘Sater Ps Hose bgp, Pare litle #8 Ga yauic. Liprar ene Rea : rw ce : spay Lieyiskite: ‘eg : in its favor. We hay e be "1 ms eting with Stern & Co. warehouse which was recently > ‘ . : ’ ’ 4 eee’ ; ’ ye ¥ ve > tA , ‘ } Fi mere-oe ae Y ( | aspects encouragement and we believe destroyed by fire. The policy called for j ; “ ~ hie 1A rofteare f¢ ! tic Ar: » talk - Ane F: kgs the voters of St. Louls are convinced $45.000 and this Insurance company which i i “aan we need a new library building very carried it has informed us that that amount “0 sacattaale abo will be paid to us { a few days. Altogether OTT sw? . 11h) . “OT =74? . 2 . > + = 2jy SE We expe et to riche . soles aaighesste tO thie property is proving to be an excellent va iV ) a 1 ,/ ere. yf] | 1 1} ” Or 7% S 3 , ’ Se ia ae f; - ‘ “en af Vy a : ay A Coils wanExA wc ft = i é five inve stems nt for the Libr; ry Board. as alls years a ie élection which will be held it ‘corr , , “ped ti . C7 sien “Amn N vember. We bell rea t it will win } The assessed valuation of St. Lonts “4 . ¢ - wove iver, r e7,.eve ft At 4i Vit iV . ae . an neta a RAPTOR pss ( ¢ oe ae eh . Wili win : property is $350,000, 000, and a tax of 1 mil] bat ‘ réery: large rote. ~ ntvere ( é al } 17 i - ¥ ‘ ss 5 rt ¥ ai Se tend to make an 4» the dollar will yield $350.09 a year. We “gilt active and thorough campaig an we hope . 2 : ; ’ , ee) pene fGRANO Nee, eerie: sects nag 4 will ask this tax of the voters this fall f | to explialn our plans ») every voter in BSC. : . itl «| - vine DTAIR WAG eats bee Sie dae v2 sxe for a period of five years. At the end of qe ‘ ; Louis so that fie will clearly understand that tim Ww ‘ry h LY ly +” @4 AN) O00 “ eltilze ns and raise their ‘deietecton’ Stana- them. In this great effort we expect to be for ¥% t { t t : ‘ } ; iy : ¥ : ‘ . 'A LUST no Torge i ws:icer nat (y Ht ard is through the medium of a public supported and assisted by the best citizens + , : { re vag ‘ 209 peat i * , : ’ 4s ise L! > rs iue a ri : 'T : | s 1e “| + libyary which will be so beautiful and at- of st. Louis and the entire press, cage nie af ne, aed ae ee 7 nt 7) ; , Er very great. Alter tne fina myments on i ' tractive that the public will feel the in- “In my opinion, the necessary enoney will t) mound dh = . al D ‘ ttl binwe me POSED y terest in it which its importance demands. +} eo “a lectinr | oa Iwave aN Broulse nave peen Mad¢e we ; Lv¥e | B ee i be Vot ed at tne neXt it LIQ, t is aiwars , $1 800.000 = ‘eo 1 } I ui This cannot be done until we have our own very hard to induce property owners to ra . ; ‘ eee bot re on Pye: ‘3 ie! Nding , ye, ES ; on rag : ; ' Pax link that I can safely say that the build- iH + building, devoted exclusively to library pur- yote a tax upon themselves, but I believe { will st fully th t mye) * 2 y, ‘Tt i ’ I~ P ‘ . ae s }\y¢ . ce . . ‘34 : ‘ , > ns Vi CaS . fu say sla nt Th OT iQ ; i poses, As long as we shall continue to that they will do it without a sigh of re- . re exceed in 1] t 1 Bi t] : t ee den Library, which will be 482 feet long ih! entree ase . , ‘ i Wii »ACECI mn peadi Y @n 1Ze@ ne gre ” ’ — , 5 x) rent quarters for our free books, the in- gret in this case They know, by this time, ] ’ — , ’ me "gli . | and 455 feet wid and will cost $3,300,000 rt vere i es : etue ¥ Neca . soston arn ago Hbraries nd wi . e ue, 3 O08 3,00), srt NS stitution, which is really the most impor @{t that a new library pire geri means an in- - : ae he as slg se tae i. The Chicago Library Building isa 352°4 feet . " . 104 raion 2 5 ; . Lacny tho an , ) line cag "t Z i ia 2 ek Tat ; in the city, will seem to be insignifik ant crease in \ a] 1e of thei proper ty ? ase only t( ) ‘tthe 1ié VW lib: “al vy T ui lding of ‘ ik a P ‘ mynd , { : : i ¥s 2 ' ah %, a4 . - Wiis ' +. . e \ KW A i Ai ©, ta ‘ ‘ i ~~ * N » Dar 4 sly fatter , ’ } a T } ~?f} » 4 pra} @ ) wy 7 “~ ¢C WV if . Ss VU Ze y I "yaa fice and begearly. Arthur Lee. a me wr of the Library ew York City. It will be a structure of ik ‘ raphy! _ : T ( : APUNUE ceo, & Til ‘ ADT AI which all St. Louis will be proud.” the St. Louis Library Building will be, > PMR AT “44 Special building will give tone to the poard. said, glade atta Ets Ek sess: but | + 0 wide and its aren le wot um Re Oe) Library Peele tints Be ta thet nine ih Le J. F. Langton, assistant librarian of the ut Is not so wide and its area is not so } ‘ y anc will eit Vaieae It LO thn it piaCe in oaryt} , ‘ ? +1 . " - r > s+ o > } ' } . ia re rhe board is unanimous for the new §t. Louls Public Librarv. said: _~ The Boston Public Library Bullding ord) W } nout | Onvel!l an¢ Sus All i)e 1) ee / Sti tes ‘ =] it \ va. ; ,y" od Ty} iv, in { « { ‘ a 4 r¢ ) i c Cc aad its present plans into execu- persevering and will not rth the fight : ej le -f itu Gee aeory ey ee ae Se ‘ee 0) each, but poor judgment was used in se ll have a library build- ¢ ane tation of its peopie for culture and intel- -Ing except St iis. This is really scan- i 3, wo each, but por idgme S usec Se- Louis will have wh library buil ad tor a new building until Success crowns its . i ’ - . . * . , - *4 I » Lo A ° I s} iS re i] y 5 L , ss ef R { ad oe . i . : 5 : } h will | worthy of her dignity and efforts. Two years ago we laid our pla lectual achievement. dalous, and I do not believe that our voters 12 3 , HE OVS Reaping secting the materiaia, 2 Gm Sure. tnat she s. ’ rears ag e Jaid our pians } a ' ’ “We have not made any plans for the wi!) lerate this condition much longer Pacers, ON AL Ge. oom; same sum of money will erect a finer J comparison with the public before the voters but they failed to’ carry. am’ 753 w 1 toterate this lition much jonger. aS 0 BR ney 4s new building, however, because we have The fourth American city should pone @ enthusiastic in its support. building than either of them if it is used ngs of other cities, it will be [The fatiure, however, was not caused by im magnitude and beauty only by the opposition of the people; their indiffer- ms not.ucared ‘to count our chickens before public library building that will compare “The Library Board hhas some splendid } y 4 } ° , ry } } ’ yl¢ 4 T rourre lor ra } = o +] 4 ale " - wNe » - they are hatched. When the people vote favorably with those of its sister c itie: s- pians and will make good use of them when * structure which will soon be enge wag responsible for it. Out of a total ‘tee | ae ae Bryant Park, New City City, to of 119,000 voters, only 19,000 were against the the 1 hate wer —_ 045 og ops catttasica * " . MAVE ® FAte BAD Cm anaes collect:on of the time comes. A block of ground has the combined Astor, Lenox building. But only 57,000 voted for it. leav- have the plans for supe building _ wn.-but books, but we are compelled to rent quar- been purchased on Olive and Locust streets libraries. ing 43,000 persons who neglected or refused We have so much conti lence that the voters ters for them. But I have @ hope that between Seven’ enth and Eighteenth. It is that: St. Louis will eventually to vote either way. The law, under which of St. Louis will declare for the new Agent this unfortunate condition will be remedied 395 feet long and 265 feet wide. The bulild- ing that we have already purehased the at an early date. I believe that the voters ing will not cover the entire block, for a commercial and financial center the vote was taken, provides two-thirds of : Poeipe PRE E> See cl 2 ae ; P . ; States, and I, for one, do not all| the votes polled shall be cast for the block of 81 tess my ' nibs and Loe ee og : Seni Louls sae se re declare for anew space for a lawn will be left on every side. its intellectual progress be ex- building proposition. Of course, this prop- oxsending trom. Seven _ ‘nth ” isla reas sve eg. as — bse the SPPOCrunsty is The building will be about 275 feet long and material growth,"’ said T. A. osition made it imperative that the. 43.000 street, w on we expect eed use for pinnae: wooo, oe web eai hi tae va ste bomaen as pron 22> feet wide, and the distanes from the ,a member of the Library Board, votes, that ignored the proposition alto- Sys tenis ] yO Sues sani sng ering VW vase sa vases nas eerrenned Wanner sey ground to the cornice will be about 9 feet. enthusiastic in his support of re ther, be counted against it. $455 000. We paid apout $150,000 inh — for apie ae ee on a beach ane 5 = not think These dimensions wiil make it the second 5 Se ee yement. “But this defeat did not discourage us— it and notes were ered by for the balance. that there are more than “the voters in the city public library in the United States. At bs he semis Kk is covered by bullaings wrnica city now who eye it. «ne others are as e first will ; Oe the new Astor-Lenex- Til- on a basis of utility, in favor of which the Library Board has declared itself. ‘‘The voters will pass upon the new build- ing movement this fall. If they indorse it, the Library Board will make preparations to begin building next spring. The houses which now stand on the ground upon which the building will be erected will be torn down and the debris cleared away. The work of construction will then be pushed as rapidly as possible, It will not be finish- ed in less than two years, ee time than that may be consumed, “The St. Louls Public Library now con- tains 105,000 books and deserves new ané better quarters. The average dally Issue of books for home use amounts to 3773 vol- umes. Over 60,000 persons visit the brary every month, We employ 38 persons and pay $25,000 a year in saleries. Our total revenue is $63,000 annually, and, of this amount $10,000 {s invested in books, “The Chicago public Nbrary contatnse 266. 000 books, employs 150 persong, pays $125,000 In salaries, expends $40,000 a year for books, and has a revenue of $240,000 a year. “The Boston Public Library contains 490.. 000 books, employs 225 persons, pays $200,000 in salaries, expends $45,000 a year for books and has an annual revenue that amounts to $273, 000. “The St. Louls Public Library has been struggling against poverty since {t was es- tablished. It has never received a dona- tion. of either money or books, It has been’ compelled to rely golely upon the revenne fund, which is small and niggardly. In spite of all these adverse conditions, ft has grown and prospered and ts now a splendid in- stitution with over 40,000 cardholders.” . way in which to educate our it only postponed the adoption of our pla ns. : ih it Sinaia See y have done away with the old-fashioned ? r hour and rather than have it restored /7- sia tf daid down their tools. One LLE coal miners are on 6trike wages will have been sacrificed a@ haif hour’s rest for dinner. season will be over, stop of half ators except the Brandenburgs agreed to If we take a half hour for dinner we would a chance to stop and to give the men em- and the busy this. The Brandenburgs insisted upon a be working eight hours.and a half. We g0 ployed by the day a chance to eat. But ‘ an hour, from 12 to 12:29, for down in the pit at 7:30 o’clock. We stop they used to run the mules ten and twelve femployers insist that they shall The men who have _— on strike pondanga dinner. work at 3:20 and reach the top at 4 o’clock. hours without feed or water. ‘Their real se enough at noon to sit down ploives of Philip and Peter Brandenburg. Rather than stop work for dinner the That makes nine Bours we are underground. object {s to show the other operators that dinners comfortably. The men Whe strike does not extend to the other miners laid down their tools. “We do not necd a half hour for dinner. they can do as they please with us.”’ on working straight through the mines because the other ope rators have not The men gave various reasons for thelr We can always find time to eat something l'red and Peter Brandenburg made a aa they get a chance or not eat- jngisted upon the men taking teme to €at opposition to the dinner hour. when we have to wait for boxes. A dinner joint statement. lt if the chance does not come. Qn April 1 the “Chicago agreement,” en- Charles Theis is employed at the mine, hour has never been-observed in mines “We have made every concession to the e naratrnre ani — vs as LAmm mi _ rT. > . a av P DnB? ar ttlon an, _ on 93 p : » te oy een ‘ rg To M thin “An 4 y fe tors of one ming have deter- tered into between the operat ee a tee — rs Se re cain seta teed 8 go ¥ BO eis # 8 2 ey _ can phase me ~ i ee t the men shall not eat dinner on Miners’ Union all over the PO, ct comm sp free ak taper seems 1a. fe oe Bran EDUIES Smee sie st on it now. ment strictly. There is a*clause in that Tonger. Rather than accept the into effect. Among other things this pro- Che main reason, he sald, why we will we don’t need any dinner hour and we agreement which s ‘3 8 no conditions other ‘the men are on a strike. vided for an eight hour work day. not stop citys ares is cre if = do, the don . as any. : os ‘HAM TAOve lm pe in the agreement itself ave @iready lost $2500 In wages Att all of the mines the men insisted upon men at all the othe r mines will have to “What reason do the Brand: nburgs give? shail be imposed by focal uni ! the eight hours consecutively do the same. The law of the union is that “OO, they gay they want to give the mules “The local union, in violation of that } les are til! firm andthe chances are working the diepute is settled $1} 0, ooo in without a slop for dinner. All of the oper- We must work. eight consecutive hours. a chance to eat and rest and the engineer clause, has ad , ted a rule spe ‘ifying that a _ ——— _—_ —_ ——_ ee SS ae i, the elght hours’ work shall be consecutive, We have always had a half hour for din- ner. It Is necessary. The miners, who work by the piece, can get along without it, and the drivers could eat while going back along the entries with empty cars, but the top men have no chance to eat at all, and they are exposed to all conditions of weath- er. We have granted the men everything else that they asked, but we think it Its necessary for them to take a proper time to eat dinner if they are to work to the best advantage. It is inhuman to man and beast to compe! them to work elght hours with- out food or rest. The men who work by the day and the mules cannot stop unless the tt i i a a ~—— ~~ —__o— +77" They insist they can eat as they work and 3 7 \ consider the action of their employers an in- § »_fringement on their rights. ; miners stop. They have refused to take the half hour for dinner and we vill not re- cede from our position, ““‘We are losing money by being idle, but our drivers, our tapmen and all the rest of our day laborers and our mules need a half- hour for dinner and we mean that they shall have it.’’ The mine ts located on the Carlyle road just outside the Belleville city limits. It is owned by Fred Brandenburg of Belleville and Peter Brandenburg of St. Louis. It is operated under the name of the Glendale Coal Co. From 80 to 100 miners are em- ployed beside drivers, tap men and the usual] force of engineers and firemen, ful Youna Women and Natty Young Men, Who Looked at Home in Decollete Gowns and Dress Suits, Made Merry One Night for the aa B Fite Avenue Club of Carondelet She wore a chocolate complexion and a Pickwick flaming dress of red and yellow. The waist ; 4 ‘ Borenewalk ws bate of red was trimmed with a mass of yellow Pha Mter,, Friday evening, for the wires. A scarf of j yellow with narrow red Of & spirituatistio charity fund. ruffles was tied in a large bow with the suc It was one of the best ends falling to the bottom of the } Kirt, The “am ante eakewallins “ee skirt of yellow was trimmed with twelve ae a The feet of the contestants 0 bo guided by some unusual gald tt was spirits. Surely y and elasticity could not be of | i" The slow, spiritual music— ity for such an oceasion— ‘ 1 touch to this spiritual— ¥ spirited—afair. | were spirituella, and were n the characters of “high born y were colored, but not born } their grace and chic were : em Club was organized for © of giving cakewalks for char- | They called it the Fifth Av- b because there !s no Fifth. av- - Lows, ‘on the same principle galled his mule January be- born in February. p is composed of 12 young \ y of Carondelet. rin which they walked Friday follows: wer and Edith Lay, Orie Dun- Kling Edy, Bd Doran anc 2, +) Pod AN ed ge ni Ch Mea) WiA hidden by rows of breceies nme 7 tea $ a “ey | ee o be ' 3 way. te Th Me ee Re SE TOL 17

Page 22

= woVATCH one Testes teen a : HE «ramatic offering at Hopkins’ Oe | A ISS NELLETTE REED, late of the Grand Opéra House this week, be-., ee eens a ae Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon ginning with the Sunday. matines, ae he ee a company, is now in 5t, Louls re- will be “The Strange Adventures of Miss a Bie Se Ae #3 aN ; hearsing with-the Imperial Theater Stoek Brown,’ an English comedy belorging toe kor rate Rie yr €, | ompany for next week's production eS the same class of farces. as “Charicy’s el ee “Drink,” She is a Minneapolis “girl, the Aunt” and the “New [ov.” all of which Berge * aes or: 3 i daughter of €ol. J. A. Reed, who is prom- have enjoyed profitable run it various New | | itt ders York theaters, ‘h range Adventures of Miss Brown’ are strange adventures in- deed, but Miss Brown 1s n Miss Brown at all, but a young army officer, who, to elope successfully with his sweetheart, puts on a L/P ee I Oo talents. She made woman’s clothes, He is caught and under ‘ik ‘J Aas ‘3 the Impression that he is a woman his cap- 1 2 eee, ; were mem! tors place him tn a giri’s seminary, where i a oe Miss Rees he makes things so lively they are glad to a mf ae '? Ja of kind su give him liberty. “a aN a Since | An act of unusual tnterest on the yvande- ae : , and to them in the way heen wit oman Cuca 1 ville programme wilk be that f Arthur | . Mackley*and Carrie Lamont, both popular be! r4 Sage 7 OA Se iP eland an ured th “evinces With Ed members of the stock company, who are —— age, ? und TD. rons, ho has also been eng: iged thinking of “going in” for vaudeville when > wte ewe | hy Manager Gumpertz. It has been ar the regular season ts over. They will ap- Fee FT nif rang to have Miss Reed and Mr. Lyons pear in a sketch written by Mr. Mackley : en in ¢ lav of their own. choosing, and entitled “Drawing a Line.” nce hadi. harles ade’s dramatization of Emil) Zo- Mrs. Avice Shaw, the whistler, Is also on At the Columbfa. Din Pas amas ir’? Miss Reed appears as the vaudeville bill, and she will be assisted RE OTE ‘Rens io wter: Cleevale aie ; S$ LINA PANTZBER, the pretty | ¢ 8!r!, Gervais in her specialty by her twin daughters, who, ite in otin dben a tikht wi Those who are famillar with the Rougon- #f they have not changed 5 itiv si t? ree eee tee, See See, ware e . ann h 10 ‘y have not changed greatly since the igs metagg: 3 ; fs crowded with more or less pretty women ach day gives her sufficient exercise tojo irini h: eadens—)’assammoir. ‘They : ; a > ‘ ; ‘ , F ‘a » F r « 7 . isyar rT aus orsren saves nnanennag ys pores bALMGLEOGS Ss iB ii 04/4 torent onedlt nn conenadh will be the feature of the performance, In | kee } prime physical condition, so that ake i tc he asylum at last, but just her | befor succumbs is allowed to return tee ide It is there, in the presence of his rhs. But the cobbler wife and child, that the famous delirium tremens scene takes place. Gloomy ag the part is, Miss Reed likes it. to DONER, the olio a number of variety artists favor- | sh as plenty of time to devote ably known to the Standard patrons, are | needlework, music and book a eS ——— oe ew ——— = ~ —-~ HE record of the Columbia 7 “WHY DEATH COM ES SUD yF NIL_Y TH THE ACTRESSE OF TO-DAY. brilliant Engi. it tells an Inte , n ae ne , fees pik wiht ee 2 ee Ee Be ee, x I need not tell you that no reputdble - amusement-io ie sud the high pressure of their work a ek WEE we aS RF ae ae eee So Sa t,. ner can tel] the secret things that pose, it Is o19 mee ‘ preety ey . ahh "ae fal ress: eee my,” Pers. ~ % mysicia “ ij ne secr ns to present only high-grade spe ‘ ) an vith the snuffing of each. shin- . ) { 1 S nize rs im 4 S ; a 7% at a = ; : . , Raed: j= bar . subject to nervous ills than others. And scene of A errinan ae 7 j ciat . - a. i A Rs see f e,. ’ c Nellie Doner, in asl th inp. } Vas } stently perennial. Some of them Y Sa08 wd ee ; ae Seen Shon taaeehl Set Poa Prd, aot ; ; ++? ah enabled Mr. Frohman tos end dat —, cos. Fees ) : , Pe ri mew LoS 8 Ae So SA ee ae Y ya APR a,’ why not? They are creatures apart from ’ id dances; ai:more ul . -; were filling farewel neagements whe 'e vf ng: ey Veta ce SRE ® > OORT ® cae es 8 “ee } ; ‘ age | se ttt ; i eg : af é emen s wnen Wwe ne J sf : ae) ta tee ert iy Ee . the world. Not better or worse than their an exquisite et et t! bill : ne Ths SY AES eye hades ris, and have not yet made é wile: Hs ea ot peach eo a td CORR ik fe EN oleae se fellow creatures, but different in mode of | TePUtation ds just , he bill: | Pech ani ree MOSC- 1 on na ’ atti is ] ked f 1ree sen- . , te 2g Neel, ie hid a4? “gla eiiath | ek. lene te pole, Spr attg, Gs At oA > oe Y Yr sg + ; , bud “nee 4 eer ae et gusta te eit Preis “9 fhe Hex a . R? the >) hem ; ME yee ae Ps. eS oe a f 1 eae A Se ae an 7 living and habits of thought. mentethat he has preserved . ind }: i f 1ir in lic itio ‘ H thd: a : “3 : a ot . im ee ee i My Aa et ee , 1s? Rh ace iy, 7 ‘ I hav e been calied to their dressing rooms of the original, | a fe Pe ae ee By ba sf a , much of its freedom eg 4 ae ‘ | ‘3 1 i? . i (37s » > + . " * a 3 Sabel, it Wii ’ 2S Sad Sad Tr aye ee TE Re een Ra rit : * HHTaT i eee Se Paes ; | . ff Mita Remy Reet Py, Ss ese ee Gs Bee af ak oe A PEP Tare, Se Wee ae : et de Candale has married his the Boys’ Military an vi a retained | EFF" Bee AEP. : 4 : The, ee ett eas fe th eae ra: vy S ee He atti} ih . — heecanather wee ‘anit’ | See hiee os ee ety eS ee gm a Re ay 8s haat ke ietiia7// Mt AUT 4)! | heiress direct from @ ol. olen ears ia rape rt 1 £Y ‘- = oon i Bad: at ae 2 nah > i, ! - ) if nik plot opens on their wedding Prosyy : biograp! $3 % a ‘F , Si ’ ) fic 2) Vicy\ 5 | . » ¥ ' Sue pial ao, i et . . ’ b i>: Weegee ; ‘ : ® re 33.9 ‘ ae 7 f 73 S : a rteh ” ee ' Chie : i -f ge ta Md oe ae # at, Pat of AV; yh | a net love his new wife, nor does bh ods ates Nav: "6k Cena abaken, Bete ae ae ee oh Se hs: 3g ake ee cad pe: Pie ON ao we : if Ae g/ {s : Soe Bees i for him. They Se ee Maceo, Wevyler ani Taner an } I y ' 23 y t | : a “- Yopat ‘ é 4 ivi Ay - ’ “ 3 ioe ws . : a a = = = bane e é «id ses ge | : ta ash Ps * - ; p 5 A ~~ ye me. riage of convenience brought King of Sp the bio- | TM onl a og ja : ; ee ft Sa iit BOOB te) PRUE EPL est dt. ee \| S | their seniors so as to unite graph wilt he SLCANe I eo in 5 De, , : Sy wat eee se r% me % a , ee ek. oan Biation. ys 2 AE ae EG. ERB cca) eh eeaee PRPAMOsISR Sates ewba ) shad oC 4 Sa | : ae | ere Goea ‘not propose qhat' mas | Zag. Mil ; are) 4 1) © Tee NL eS, eee oT eR. Vn ye iS VwZéa8 : interfere with it. His wife has @ : “3S hRAU AGNES SORMA., a distingut a a ee Oe feet ( cig fang Seay Rg. er ye bey RR as “1 & Marge oy rt ty: [hee Pad i . sentimental attachment for @ ee German actress, will make her first SPEAR A he BM | Be es oN Cpa. Ne: rer Og SS a ea aaa eee Sa. : Te Gear | BF: a \ . | ler, the brother of a favorite schodim pie this ening. suppor hy Weinrich Cane tates) tf are af, arty “ Pah ; - pig? ; ~, * ai a3 3 eape z OOP Se AS hk Fa gah S 5 ; =| ter things, and agree to go Conretd’s German amatic Company fron ( > : Se yf > at as mn, Ms y 4 com fC i ert se id : ep Fe Phas ah * Z 2) ¥ S * Bare ay ma Pes ; Be : 8. wave, following individual the Irving Place Theater, | SOW x, : Aye CP AOR a Sel A ¥ dx iiitert. 4 *S ae BP RAE 8: KA Seas. 5 Me at ehh 8 Be Aue, Hep ee “. | | individual limits, Eres Morme WUl te seen in an Interesting Deficit \ _~. #: J. Vee Re ON fee OA RES i ; HA 2 the piay, aside from repertoire, comprising “‘. i’s House,’ by te 4 ) sew: 2 i /ae ihe hee =? aaa . Pe ene ty ee es eee eee a ETS eg ig Xtc Tete coast 2 . ki kK 4 ) life of the parte ts to and “The Sunken Bell,” by Ger! t Hatupt- SS (eae . EN Degen tad oo ey - ey oa fee ot Fig oe oe ae # sages 2 pape Wert,” BRS Rte, NE ee ee Ti oF . Seeve a > * “Miss Davenport can hardly be sald to der that so many actresses die young. If cy q eed. ny | hve deihane aa Ela oemeee ame I had to play “Gismonda or “La Tosca,” Se ee ae a health had net been the best for some with all the terribie physical effort, I could aaa. a | > ona time. She needed a rest and is taking it. not Hve a year. It is only with great caro 5 gs 1 , ee oS * ss 1 But there Is no doubt that the character that ft am ‘ete-te ge torvees SY . 4 4 , SS tf % . of her work is calculated to ov®rtax the in the operas. I make as little physical ef- Ltrs q ‘s nse rio hin, health of any woman. §! _: pre Ce ee ee EE OE re INR Bem on i we oe 4 teem o@ 18 @& most ear- fort gs possible, and yet I am nervous. Bek. 1 Se. nest player, engrossed tn every detall of Such traveling as I do, such worry with tls € peare ~ me ¥ =, 5 Py het or : ke all stars more or jess setting things right et hotel. and thedter, y m\, 4 Sg wor ‘ of . hampered by the n pe se alee a and before you know it-zip! we upset pon ‘2 ASE ag everything and go again.” Then Melba pouted, Victory Bateman, earnest and versatile ey is as healthy iooking an actress a8 one fs | Ln to ote 4 le aioe he rag ann eS, > Shae : may wish to see. : j tr inger rea natly fair Ranga tagresnce “You may depend upon it, those who : ' shor Ause premature ill healt or early : wy, & ‘ ice ten >») | ' . fibvers G72 2 be 7, ; travel a season through and work hard will ‘ A, ; death. But a losing S¢ASOn, @ es had play ‘ 4 iP ¥ EO Ee Ne — ee te te ’ show the effects,” said she, . —— aoe or a stubborn cold, added to the ordinary ‘Much depends on the physique. Frail NELETTE REED, hardships of the business, is apt to prey Women, over-anxious women and those “At the Imperial. apon a nervgus Wotan = men hey ? : a : * 3 Fy

Page 23

au With ruffles of biue given by the paettlést young matron in society, on thé Plettiest day of the past week,has naturally Caused a great deal of good-natured gossip &mong the women of the butterfly world. Mrs. Lee wether’s tea party Monday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock was certainly foremost among the post-Lenten festivitfés, and this is say- ing much, for last week Was notable for its aaties of legant societ¥ $ffairs. The hand- sOmt Meriwether resideBpe on Delmar bou- levard was ali decked pink and green in honor of the ocecasion, and the great va- riety of spring blossom how available were used in carrying out theeolor scheme. Phe banisters of the stair€fige, which ascends ° be garilanded with by T'« prettiest reception of the season, from the entrance hall Vines and asparagus t ts, and the newel- pone Was surmounted a big Wedgwood ow! filled with pinkis white tulips and Sprays of maidenhair. fern. - In the drawing rooMg the air was fra- grant with the delicate perfume of Easter lilies and lilies of thé valley, with here and there great clustefg of mignonette. Across the broad Wihhdows in the front end of the first dra@wiMg room was draped @ curtain of fine emilaX, and on each side of this were banks “halms and growing plants of great siz@ 8nd beauty. In this art of the room stood the receiving party, Mrs. Lee Meriwether @nq her guest of hon- or, Mra, Walter Vr n. Mrs. Vrooman is what of a novicdj in St. Louis society, ha@ come here but two years ago from Ba ore, to reside. She ‘is cultured, graciou8 4nd charming in her manner and stately @nd handsome in ap- pearance. At the peeption Monday Mrs. Vrooman looked espetiaily lovely in a gown of cream-colored ade trimmed with a quantity of point pt et Mrs. Meriwether give Seand beauti- » blue ire covered ful in a skirt of Gusseline de soie edged ice of white shirred with black, and @ th narrow bands of F mousseline trim black velvet ribbon, In the dining roo here everything was Meri-- J. Sam Piper E . . -enry Ebrhardt, Hark Sampson, Lyne’ Metcalfe, Ow ard, wement Mickman, aren Dudley, Robert Currie, New York, John Young Brown, Albert H. Craney Mm. OW. OUT . Mf. ; Waser ayn Jalius Ehrhardt’ John A, Lee, va B Pie” Dan Holmes, Fied Roach, Souvenirs at Receptions. |" very newest fad, and one that Pagh Weber, seems to have gained a strong hold upon the fashionable women in all the large cities, is the giving of souvenirs at receptions. - At the crush reception given Friday af- ternoon by Mrs, William Duncan in honor of Mrs. Frank Harriott of New York, each Buest was presented with a dainty tinted little basket lined with strawberry leaves and filled with thé great luscious berries. The receiving party, which included Mrs, Duncan, Mrs, Harriott, Mrs. W. Jacob, Mrs. Frank Low and Mrs. Hollingsworth Jacob of Cleveland, stood before a bank of palms in the drawing room while acknowl- edging the reetings of the guests. Im the library, where great clusters of American beauties and festoons of smilax assisted in composing a most beautiful scene, four ladies—~Mrs. Walter Battle, Mrs. Frank Obear, Mrs. Will Elliot and Mrs. Cal- vin Lightnor—were stationed to assist their hostess in seeing to the comfort of her Euests. Cafe frappe was served ‘by Miss Clyde Rhodes and Mrs. Swarts. There were several] hundred ladies present during the afternoon. Among them weve Mesdames G. W. Kimball, Byron Nugent, Dan Nugent, Fred Lake, Harry Elliot, Sr., Harry Elliot, Jr., Brainerd Allison, Cullen Battle, Nicholas Wall, George Wright, W. H. Pheips, Simeon Price, E, C. Simmons, Truman Riddle, Albert Swasey, O. H. Peck- ham, George Shields, McCluney, Leon Hull, Walter Hughes, Judge Priest, Ezra Linley, Van Court, Frank Case, Ernest Hubbard, Noel, Wissing, Ben Eiseman, Howard, of the past week was the reception Te: ultra-fashionable afternoon affair which Mrs. Osgood H. Peckham gave Monday -in honor of her guests, Mrs. J. H. Ives and Mrs. C. E, Woodruff of Chicago. Mrs. Peckham's home, in Fullerton’s West- minster place, is one of the prettiest resi- dences in St. Louis and the permanent fur- nishings of the suite of rooms on the lower floor with the simple, yet beautiful floral decorations, combined in making a most ar- tistic setting for the bevies of fair faces and the rich spring costumes of the guests. Mr3. Peckham,with Mrs. Albert Swasey and the two guests of honor, received in the drawing room, which was redolent with the fragrance of hundreds of pink and white hyacinths. The reception hall was »eauti- fully decorated with plants and Easter lilies and during the afternoon Mrs. N. G. Pierce, Miss Peckham and Mrs. W. W. Boyd formed a genia) group of laWes who were assisting in greeting the guests. The veranda, whicn extends across the back of the house, was inclosed with tarpaulins and banked along the walls with tropical plants, forming a cool and inviting little anteroom. In the dining room the chandeliers were wreathed with smilax and knotted with lavender saiin a: x aia white the lights were shaded in violet, In the center of the table was a superb banquet lamp with a novel floral shade cov- ered with daffodils and great white mar- guerites intertwined with feathery smitax. Around the edge of the table extended a thick border of velvety pansies, shading from palest lavender to deepest purple, and at each corner was a great knot of satin ribbon. The banbons, fruits and ices at this table were served by Mrs. George Warren Brown, Mrs. Warwick Hough, Mrs. Thomas Kimber and Mrs. C. W. Scudder. One of the prettiest novelties of Mrs. Peckham’s delightful entertainment was the flower bedecked table in the reception hall, where the strawberry ice was served. This little ‘table, presided over by Mrs. Arthur solemniged Thursday evening at the home, ip Shrewsbury Park, of Mr. E. H. Thielecke, when “Mr. Thielecke’s niece,” Miss Emma J. Marquardt, was mar- ried to Dr. H. A, Rathbun. Rev. Charles L. Kloss, pastor of the Webster Groves Congregational Church, officiated. Both the bride and groom are from Golconda, Ill., the latter being a recent graduate of the Marion-Sims Medical College, and win- ner of the first prize for operative dentis- try. After the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served, and tmmediately afterward the young couple departed for their future home in Golconda, This Week’s Chart Club’s Meetings. T Chart Club, to discuss the full de- A QUIET but effective little wedding was tails of the present war situation, with an interesting review of the causes, and a discussion of the probable effects, will hold its “drawing rooms” this week as follows: Monday morning with Miss ‘Mamie Teas- dale at 8668 Lindell boulevard; Tuesday morning with Mrs. J. B. M, Kehlor at her home, 6 Vandeventer place; Tuesday after- noon, with Mrs. Ben Miller of 2721 Gamble street: Wednesday morning with Mrs. Robert Maguire at 6737 Bartmer avenue, Wednesday afternoon with Miss Beck at 3849 Delmar boulevard, Thursday morning with Mrs. M. H. Marshal! at 4118 Westmin- ster place, Friday morning at 3615 Laclede avenue, and turday morning with Mrs. M, I. Johnston at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Miss Cr 9%. Birthday Party. RS. C. CROSS gave a delightful entertainment Wednesday evening to her daughter, Pearl, the occasion being Miss Cross’ birthday. Euchre was played until 11 o’clock, after which dancing was indulged in up to a late hour. The aE CERTAIN set of young people in the A West and South Sides of town Were surprised and dazzled one day early last week by the receipt of the most bril- liant of vermillion envelopes containing the following invitation, lettered in blackest ink on the reddest of red stationery: *eeeee eee ee er ewe eee eereeeeer ee eer eer eer renee ee eeeeeee ee &e ‘ KOME 2 OUR KAKB WALK, : WENSDAY, 13 ABRIL. ; : LAFETTE AVENOO, 2100. : : 2 LUYTIES. ‘ . fe Bereath this inscription was a bar of music and the words, ‘“‘There'll be a hot time,”’ while on the right hand side of the page was a sketch of the Carroll Johnson type in full regalia. n response to these unique invitations a score or more of young society people as- sembled. Wednesday evening at the pleas- ant old home of Misses Gerda and Lily Luy- ties, in South St. Louis. The house was fancifully decorated in honor of the occa- sion with draped American flags, red, white and blue ribbons, plants and lighted tapers. The parlors were cleared of all their per- manent furnishin and lined on each side with a row-of chairs. In the’hallway a darky orchestra was concealed by a large flag and a curtain of smilax suspended be- neath ‘the stairway. The earlier part of the evening was spent in enjoyment of the or- thodox dance programme, but at 10 o’clock the two masters of ceremonies, Mesers. Buck Pitman and Dewey Hickey, com- manded the cake walkers to line up, ready for the contest. The three prizes, a giant of a flower-be- decked wedding cake, a smaller cake of similar appearance and a.lemon pie two feet in diameter, were displayed on vine- covered tables at one end of the salon. The background for these prizes was formed by the group of judges, Messrs, Billy Nich- cham Pratt Layton, Watkins and Rich- mond. As the orchestra struck up the opening **Richelieu,” gigantic pie to Mr. Charles Maguire, who was disguised as an oid black mammy, and his partner, Mr. Waitkine. After the cakewalk had come to a suc- cessful culmination. a jolly little supper was served in the dining room, where the decorations were of a sufficiently patriotic character to evoke a series of rousing chor- uses of the national songs. Clever Entertainment at Webster. EBSTER GROVES soctety gossip at W present is all about the clever lit- tle entertainment given at the new Brigtol Halli Wednesday evening for the benefit of St. Luke’s Hospital. All the Web- ster fashionable folk turned out en masse to enjoy the affair, and the “Kinloch” bore a largé party of St. Louis folk over the Sub- urban Railroad to join in the festivities, Part 1 of the programme consisted of a series of living pictures, posed after 10 famous French historical portraits, by Mr. S. P. Annan, They were “Jeanne d’Arc,” een Lou ”" “Em Josephine,” “Mme. Pompad Sorel,” “Louis XIV...” “Daughter of Louis EVE, eee, de Stael” and “Mme. Reca- mier.’ The living pictutes were followed by e short musical programme, which was as follows: Duet— sd Miss Webster @nd Mr. Tompkins. At Pemtie 4 oc: cccdbesceckevustuess mes Rogets Mrs. James L. Blair. m By Tek cc. c dvc cas nbns ca¥atesss .+..Stansteri b A May Moruing .......2.--ese08 coccece+ DORSS Mr. James Roban. Nobfl Signor (Les Hugvenots)...... «e+e». Myerbeer Miss Webster. . Penatttte so. i caak ocdu conden ea eemeraus . Godard Mr. H. Charles Hampbrey. — Bip PeGemR. others icccdosecs avannnpones . Wekerlin Mrs. James L. Blair. a Itiah Love Sof@ ........6-seeeues Margaret Lang b Over the Desert ........-ceeeecevences .. Kelle Mr. H. Charles Humphrey. Habanera (Carmen), by ~ rerS eeoees . Bizet > Mrs. James L. Blair. nets—Selected— Mrs. James L. Blair and Mr. H. Charles Humphrey. Part 2 of the entertainment began with | Sed see Eh etring, Helen Zwart, Nancy Steiven, Belle Haugh- ton, Agnes McCariney, Mamie C Maude weeenten, and Messrs. Will \& Fred Grubb, Will Haughton. Guy A John Stocker, A. J. Skeen, Hober and George RBeifry. The You Men's Hebrew ye a delightfuF “library entertal ursday neg > at their quarters, aaa street. The programme was as f ws: FE POE EIEN NET gs NORE TAR Literata Trison Song—Jea, Du Piane a) Mr. Qjto fein. Debate—Resolved, That woman, tn this century has contributed more than man to civilization and enlightenment. Affirmative—Mrs. LAllian Miss Martha Kalter, Mra. Olga Woolf. Negative— Mr. Mr. Emil Mayer, Mr. Mom- Eee Saree Wittictame of the Nationg , . Benjamin F. Koperttk, Address—Our Y. M. H. A Library; Its Possibilities Mr. Lester BE. Bernd. The Tuesday Bowling Club gave a circus rty, followed by_a supper at Union Club ay evening. The ty included Misa- es Lillian Manewal, rnes, Lillie Dieck- riede, e Bock, ~~ Sameesreuther, Feuerbacher, Peper, Tillie Dieckriede, Mar- lermann, Marie Saussenthaler, Williamson and Messrs, Ferd A. Beneke, Jos. Byrnes, Al uschmann, H D. Brandt, J, H. Bright, G. A. Buder, Wul P. Carr, James_A. ar. Ww. J. Gund W. H. Haage, Al Rehbein and EF. G. Rom- bauer. A eurprise was tendered Misa Ger- trude Pairehha of 2971 Thomas street Tuesday evening. One of the features the evening was a cake walk, the winners of which were Willie Barnette and Jessie Dolan. Among those present.were: Misses Gertrude Fairchild, Georgine Lucas, Emilie ie reh, Jessie Dolan, sssttle Ambler, Elizabeth Smith, Lu- Sidney Kretzer, Earl Godron. 0 n Rehm, Elmer Coudy, Wille Barnett, Giiver “made beautiful by rosy glow of num- JULIE CHATARD DISCUSSES VIVACIOUSLY SOCIETY’S LIVING MINIATURES. entertainment ] have seen this year, and when I jnish talking about it I know there will Tot be a “‘smidge”’ of a descriptive adjectiv4 jeft in my entire vo- cabulary. 7 The performancé:t the Fourteenth Street Thester Friday nig!t was for the benefit of the Sewing Guild fy Poor Women, and the success of the’ veMlyre is due to the ufttir- ing efforts of Mist Sophie Sloan and Mr. Pierre Clauticeé, Bith of whom deserve praise. d From etart tO Inish the entertainment was well managed and beautifully execut- ed, and unlike thé najority of amateur per- formances it W8S horoughly interesting in every particular, course, the yetty little theater was red, as it sholq have been, with the creme de 1@ sreme of the fashionable Toe is the 8@¢jng “living miniature” . uy gowns! Gand opera night was not a ell map mes I did not see one man who was n&t WeWing evening clothes, and the women were ‘ressed in aii the glory of their Easter finey. : he first numbe on the programme was @ vaudeville tum, in which Henry Lack- land, Dewey Hokey, Edgar Lackland, George Maguire, Jeone Gale and Billy Steer took part. It ww too funny to talk about. By the time th: curtain fell on this act the house was as near uproarous as a so- elety audience pan become. The young men were oblige] to come before the cur- tain again and again, After this Gerrge Powell executed a se- ries of home rins and double-jointed ca- denzas, by méans of his world renowned octavo, 8 v@ intricate vocal organism. Mr. * Robinson pee ied him on the plano, like the man in the Johnstown flood, and Miss Josephine Cobb performed a similar -_ on @ deticlously silver-toned harp. Miss pT. in @1 seriousness, a most ex- = arpist and her playing breathes strongly of the spirit of the weird Hun- garian moth all music lovers; ‘This da second number met with the enthusiastic appreciation it de- wetw is! I could not but admire on "e ¥ eimplicity of manner and self- Domnes _Wnen she bowed in acknowl- edament of ‘the Ce storms of rhicl ereeted her egipaay applause which The we} Of the audience in parting with mnson-Powell trio was tem- by the announcement that r On the programme would @ series of living pictures. ae to show an oval Floren- ., .* pout three feet wide and four feet high, uspended midway on a fres- gilt trast i half smiling from the heavy Duchess ef 108%: TAdiant vision of the oss ff Devonshire, whose unusual Sweetness md girlishness of countenance ie Orr to the gudience. .Her “Ef Unbound, tumbling in heavy “dimpled shoulder, and her *yes gleamed softly in the W of her wide-brimmed, feath- ae M faded and the house almost “Mie vehemence of the applause There was a short interval in which I had gufficient time to enjoy a fleeting glimpse of Doan Borup as he executed a pas seul for the edification of the foyer con- tingent, and then the curtain rose on a tableau arranged after that lovely old painting, Stone’s “First Quarrel.” This showed Henry Lackland and Loutse Espen- schied in the quaintest of eighteenth cen- tury costumes. The former was posed in the most defiant of angry attitudes, his eyes gloomy with injured love and pride. Miss Espenschied was carelessly graceful and at ease, her pretty mouth curvin@™jnu- tinously and her deep eyes expréssing »m- bined sorrow and anger. The picture wis a credit to Mr. Mullgardt, who arranged and posed the entire set of tableaux. The third picture was a miniature of Marie-Therese-Louise de Savoie-Carignan, Princesse de Lamballe,- after the painting by Louis-Bdouard ‘Rioult. Miss Tracey, who is a niece of Mrs. John O’Fallon De- laney, is always a tremendously pretty girl, but in her rich gown of pink brocade, with her hain powdered white and asranged in an enormous pompadour, she was superb. Her coiffure was surmounted by a knot of pale blue ribbon and a wreath of pink roses that vied in hue with the wild rose tint in her cheeks. Her head was partly turned, showing the three-quarter view of her face, and while the picture lasted, you could have heard a pin drop in the theater. The next thing on the programme was a group picture after that quaint old-fash- ioned picture, “The Dancing Legsson,’’ with Phil Seanlan as the master and “Marie Walsh, Eugenie Papin, Nina O’Falion and Genevieve Bryan as the pupils. It would be hard to find four prettier or more grace- ful girls than ‘these, so naturally the tableau was lovely. And Philip Scanlan was quite the outest thing I ever saw. Next came Mimi Smith as ‘Marie An- toinette,’’ posed after the painting by Mme. Vigjiee Lebrun. Of course she ‘was daz- ziing, for she is the prettiest girl of her padour and surmounted by a round hat, elaborately trimmed with ostrich tips. She strands of pearls, and in her hands she held a single, full-bldwn rose. Miss Smith is slender and aristo- cratic looking enough to appear §start- lingly like the pictures of Marie Antoinette that we are familiar with. There was another brief pause and we were allowed a glimpse at Marie Scanlan as “lacy Teazle”’ and Charlie Henshaw as ‘Sir Joseph Surface.’ Both were looking their best, and the ‘best’ of either is a revelation. I cannot find words to express my delight in both of these pictures. The next ‘“‘miniature’ twas Marie von Phul as the “Comtesse Potocka,”’ in a sim. ple little empire gown, cut low to show her neck and shoulders.. I have so repeat- edly expressed my enthusiastic apprecia- tion of Miss Von Phul’s great beauty that my sentiments on the subject must be taken for granted. The-picture showed a superlatively handsome girl in the perfec- tion of dainty gowns and the prettiest of poses. That is all. And after this there was a group picture arranged after the painting “Two Strings to Her Bow.” Clara Bain, demurely mis- chievous, rosy and half-frightened, was the principal, with Allan Pendleton and Edgar Hallowell aa the “Two Strings.” Well, it literally brought down the house! LUMGIA™= and if Pendleton and Hallowell had been in serious earnest they could not have been more natural in thelr representation AS Paincess ; petAmiaue a of the rival lovers. This was followed by a “miniature” of the beautiful Mrs. Siddons, by Sallie Walsh, who was not one whit less lovely than the famgus beauty she represented. Then came a picture showing Malvern Clopton and Sallie Colladay as “Glhaucus and Nydia’’—er—respectively, and they met with the appreciative applause they merit- ed. Clopton is an uncommonly good-look- ing chap and came very near to rivaling Miss Colladay, who was delightfully sweet and pretty. The eleventh number on this part of the programme was @ miniature—Loulse Filley as “Dorothy Cruikshank.” Miss Filley is a handsome girl with a superb figure, so it goes almost without saying that she was a perfect success, The last of the group pictures, “Guess Who Struck You!” displayed a seventeenth century stage setting with Mrs. John Gar. neau, Fannie Carr, Clemence Clark, Jose- phine Cobb, Tom Martin and Henri Gar- neau, all in the daigtiest of Watteau cos- tumes. The grouping was quaint and artis- tic to a degree, and this tableau evoked a fresh burst of enthusiasm, The last two miniatures came in rapid succession—first Lily Carr as “Queen Loulse,” then Clem- ence Clark as “Princess Sophie.” 1 think Miss Carr is at times the most beautiful girl in St. Louls. Friday night was one of her “‘times,’’ and every person who has seen her will realize what this means. She wore a simple little low-necked gown, and a light gauzy scarf wound over her head and about her throat. In the sunny waves of her pretty hair twinkled @ brilliant diamond star, which vied in bril- lianog with her deep eyes. Miss Carr is glorious, so there! And Clemence Clark as the Princess So. phie, posed after Nottier’s famous portrait, was indeed a dream of loveliness. She is the possessor of a most refined and delicate face and,in this character she was ideal. Quite Attingly, the last mipiature was “Columbia,” impersonated by Miss Lucy Hutchinson. Her stunning figure was re- vealed to the best possible advantage againgt the folds of Old Glory. The com- bination was irresistible. The appeal te patriotic impulse and appreciation of the beautiful was so strong that the audience was carried away with enthusiasm, The entertainment, which may be con- sidered the event of the season, Was con- cluded with a cakewalk, in which the fol- lowing young people participated: Couple No. 1—Miss Marie Tracey and George Andrews. Couple No. 2—Miss Beatriz Lodge and Wallace McHenry. Couple No. 3—Miss Marie Carr and Shep Cabanne. Couple No. 4-Miss Edith Franciscus an4é Leon Gale. Couple No. Mac Tracey. Couple No. BE 8. Tracey and Will Bernoudy. Couple No, 7—Miss Eline Vieths and Kent Jarvis. Couple No. &Mies Alice Day and Jim Birge. Little Frankie Reilly guarded the cake and John O’F. Delaney, Robert Aull, Estill McHenry, Rolla Wells and Wayman Mo- Creery acted as judges. After the affair was all over and the theater emptied, @ jolly little supper party was given on the stage to all the particle pants. é—Mrs. ee A ce ee ee ew ee me ee Miss Bain looked her part to perfection, ee ee ——— annie k lamps, were bevies of daintily ing girls, who refreshed the Jemonade, ices and bon-bons. vw ay the dining table was a ' with roses shading from & to American Beauty red, and a Was @-wreath of mignon- fronds, : the table Misses Frances ossie hite served cafe Corbett and es Kather lor Mispensed frit ice, Op- | | poured by Misses | and ise Semple ‘who pre- @ gayly « ated little table in Ww. _H. Davis and Mrs. stituted a party of & general way in | Suse ne ae the afternoon. hats. gowns, and affair were: ham Ne * Ree POP nae : be see Eft Ee ay : : 4 Oe aa fe re : ay ae ew es ’ « - Moses Rumsey, Andy Warren, Will Kaime, Dan Holmes, Carpenter, John W. Kauff- man, Elisha Scudder, George Dana, Charlies Deane, Luther Conn, Park Hammar, Chas. Green and Misses Alice Scudder, Lucy Scud- Uder, Nettie Green, Adele Spinning and Gienn. Easter Egg Hunt in Glendale. ASTER Monday was celebrated at the residence of Mrs. Francois Laturnus in Glendale by an Paster egg hunt, given by Mre. M. Schuppli of the South Side in honor of little Edwin McGrath, The afternapn was spent out of doors by the ttle people, who thoroughly enjoyed the romp in the gardens and the exciting hunt for the gaily colored eggs which had been hidden among the shrubs and lac bushes. At 4 o’clock a delicious course luncheon was served, Mra. Laturnus and Mrs. Schup- pli presiding, The table was beautifully decorated and each little lassie in attend- ance was presented with a souvenir arm a box, of bonbons. A few of the guests Present were Mrs. D. to Loeller, Mrs. Rene Le- om gg om Mire elk, Mrs. T. Hardaway, Mrs. ost fi. Meinh ; lL Mre, G. Tatum, d Mttle Misees Marie og Le Dunlap and i Auretia Harde- Hugabeth Hardaway, Gertrude Hard- Katherine ‘Vogel, Boland and > ) s " ae ae ee ee Fi a) % sata. x, eS ae! on eee eT, RE BME. a gle Me He rE: hae om 0 i ae ae — Manny and Mrs. Will Dunham, had in its center a great swan-shaped vessel, molded in clearest ice, and filled with fresh straw- berries and. strawberry _ ice. The swan rested in a cut-glass qe covered with railing vines and fern ieaves. Mrs. Reid Northrup and Mrs. Frank Hen- derson served punch from a huge silver bow] festooned with emilax and daisies. — The costumes worn by the receiving party at this affair were especially attractive and appropriate. Mrs. Peckham’s gown was a Ifght spring- like creation in a organdie over silk, the ekirt flounced to the waist, and the bodice daintily trimmed with ribbon and lace. F Mrs. Swasey wore white organdie of yel- low taffeta, the entire costume covered with rows of narrow ruffles. Mrs. Woodruff was charming in a Paris wn of French gray crepe, canbined with heliotrope miroir veivet and pink chiffon. Mrs. Ives wore a Frenchy costume of black figured net over pale blue taffeta, the waist tr mmed with black velvet’and rose silk. The other ladies who assisted in doing the honors all wore light-colored organdies trimmed with black velvet and rose silk. There were four hundred invitations out for thia event, and a few of those who re- sponded were: Mesdames J. V. S. Barrett, "‘Hiiam Gilbert, Arthur Gale, Harry Elliot, Jr. Frank Obear, George Wright. R. H. Bostick, Harvey Miller, P. P. ’ Henry Meier, Charles Scudder, E. 8. Brooks and Misses Elizabeth McCluney, Bertha and Bessie mple, Gale, Alice Day, Alice Scudder, Sadie ther and Ka hering Corbett, RDS hat. ieee AR SS hans in Bs rizes were awarded to Mise Pauline and Mr. yay: Briggs, first; Miss Corinne Elder and Mr. Joe Ttzgerald. second; Mise Lillian Keil and Mr. Julius Shuman, boobies. Re- freshments were served and the tables were profusely decorated with roses and ferns. Among those present were: Misses Gusste Bleyer, Clara Briggs, May Cassidy, Pearl Cross, Corinne Elder, Lillian Keil, Frankie McKenna, Lena Shuman, Pauline Shuman, Alice Cassidy, and Mesdames M2; Amba, Joseph Briggs, John Briggs, seph Fitz- gerald, Joeeph Goldsmith, W. I. Hull, Al- bert Nelseh, Julilua Shuman, George Wein- gartner and Robert Woodring. Mrs. John A. Holmes’ Reception. RS. JOHN A. HOLMBS of S145 Ta- M cust street gave a handsome re- ception Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, to several hundred society women. The drawing rooms were attractive and spring-like in their temporary trimmings of tulips, crocuses, Paster lilles and growing plants. In the dining room everything was pink, from the lamp shades and embroid- ered table linen to the huge clusters 6 Mermet roses placed at every availabe point, The receiving party Included Mrs. Holmes, the Misses Holmes and Mrs. T. G. Thomp- Bon. In the dining room Misa Dalsy Powell and Miss Young poured the chocolate, while Misses Marion Day and Mary Semple served cafe frappe chords of “I Wants Ma Lalu” couple num- ber one, Miss Trix Lodge and Mr. Frank Bergs, sallied out to lead the grand march. After them came Miss Matilda Anderson and Mr. Frank D6novan, Miss Grace Bayrd and Mr. Bert Lawnin, Miss Gertrude Harris and Mr, Sftasburger, Miss Florence Harris and Mr. Jack Kearney, Misa Irma Eepen- hain and Mr. Martin Lammert, Miss Gerda Luyties and Mr. Ernest Jaccard, Miss Lily Luyties and Mr. Ed Preetorius, Miss May Carlin and Mr. Herman Laiyties, Misa Eliza- beth Wells and Mr. R. E. Desmond, Miss Mildred Belt and Mr. Sam Ridenour. Each couple tn turn then saluted the cake and exhibited their special style and were sharply criticised by the judges and the other guests. The only two people in the procession who were fixed up with the aid of burnt cork, woolly wigs and grease paint were Misa Beli and Mr. ‘Ridenour, whose costumes almost reduced the rest of the company to a stale bordering on hysteria, After a complete review of the various steps of the eake walkers the Judges spent an exciting half hour in mad endeavors to decide on the winning couples, but finally agreed to demand a second contest, with the six best couples COmpeene, The chosen flock were Mis# Lodge and Mr. BKergs, Miss (jertie Harris and Mr. Strasburger, Mies Flo Harris and Mr, Kearney, Mise Gerda Luy- ties and Mr. E. Jaccard and Mies Bell an: Mr. Ridenour. The popular decision, and also that of the fudwes, was In favor of Miss Ball and Mr. cake liderowur, who bore off the biggest in great giece. The “lituest cake’ was awarded to Miss Fiorence Harris and Mr. Kearney, and the a bright little comedietta called “Petticoat Perfidy.” cleverly enacted by Mrs, Fayette C. Ewing, Mrs. Norwood Jones and Miss Totten. he last number on the programme was a burieaque cake walk under the man- agement of r. ent Jarvis, and excite- ment ran high upon the decision of the judges, who did not at all agree with the popular sentiment among the audiences. ese gentlemen, Meesrs. H. L. Sutton, J. P. Dawson, J. B. Case, L. R. Blackmer and J.C. Wukinson awarded the prene according to their own ideas, and so it was that the favorites got left. The affair was followed by a dance, and a joliler, more ny mg | enjoyable one has never yet taken place In the suburbs. GOSSIP. R. AND MES. LOUIS T. RIESMBY- [) ER entertained the Tuesday Bven- ing Euchre Club last week very de Hghtfully. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Duncan, Miss Carrie Pitcher and Mrs. Sagpv). Higdon. ne of the most delightful affairs of the week was a dance given by Mr. Will Haughton sister, Mies Belle Hiaughton, at their residence in Granville place, Tuesday evening. Before the danc- ing the guests were entertained by several vocal selections by the Misses Chadwick and Mesesra. Scott and Beifry. A cake. walk was given by Mise Mamie Chadwick and ‘a A. Skeen. Dancing was kept up until a late hour. Asnong those t wore: Misses Grace Morgan, Tlie ile Fruert- gen, Charlotte Morgan, ck, ; 8 Sullivan, Lacaa, Lenny A George ohn Simon Frank Simonds and Wille Miss Ruth Cott of Washington avenue gave a delightful little tea Saturday after- noon in honor ! Scott. whe will be m ay at noon at Chriet Church hedral to : Carr Block of this city. euchre Locust atreeta, —~ ww: A afternoon, Aprti 14. * same n will givea second eve nN at the Bt, Louis mer Hall, April 2, at Dp ™., PP » - ya ty at Ang = — an. As. ve a reus u evening. guests invited are Mr. ang Mra. “t . Davie and Mr. Will Sacks, all residents of Alton. . Mra. W. A. aubetadter and children ete te Lee tader is with H. McEntire, w their private car, Pride of the Weat Knight and Ladies of ca Mr. and Mre. C. P. Ellerbe aad Migs | ney were in the Gussie of Mr. ‘Thomas Fr at Mr. ané Mra. J. W, Ptiwanger 6—Miss Florence Powell et + bl adhe o aap ig ’ eee: . A Fe, a hy whe \ ale » 4 Ss : , . ER OR SP eT DD cust tg Satay tein pale Nth tind dt Cn, Pte bene Pe, ate om} 7 ad £ athe Ph Mdaia: Tahsin Richie, i. dicate Aoirnenigt tte ase i Wey ahs : ae: ve he aS © sett pia OA MCAS:

Page 24

A, DISLIKE SURGEONS. “HOW LYING MAY BE CURED. 7+ tl a i I HikK cigarette ia not harmful. St, Louis physicians say so. They are not in accord with the popular cru- sade against the is the result of prejudice—nothing more. The W. C. T. U. and kindred societies have fought the manufacture and gale of cigarette. They say it malchhhcielat Pitti ts titi ti ltil th 4 ’ . a ea Ts ——- — - a" y= : = —————— —— 4 conte = = = - . S es— ~ . j— ne ) a \t . yY Ap te S j = * ( | ; VY 4 Pal t Sh ff, Wf) YY es YA | / , i i he Y clgarettes for years.- The ‘contention has always been that they stunt the growth of the immature; produce insanity in the old or young, if used to excess: cultivate a taste for liquor and, taken altogether, their use is the most baleful habit to which a person can become addicted. Legislatures, both city and State, have been importuned to take action seeking to suppress the sale of cigarettes and in some places the sale of the article to minors is prohibited. People have come to look on the argu- ments advanced by those seeking to sup- press the evil as valid, and when the term “coffin tack’’ is used every one knows that the cigarette ie referred to. FAL Dr. William C. professor of Useery, chemistry of the Marion-Sims College of Medicine, said: “I do not consider it more harmful for one to smoke a cigarette than to smoke the same amount of tobacco in any other form. Made as it is, the smoker is enabled to inhale the senoke, and by this the nico- tine is more likely to get into his system. I consider the habit some cigarette smok- ers have of inhaling the smoke as danger- ous. When inhaled the mechanical action is apt to have a bad effect on the throat and respiratory organs. It will affect the voice and produce catarrh, bronchitis and similar ailments. But if smoke from to- bacco in any other form is handled simi- larly the effect will be the same. “Cigarette smoking will not produce in- Sanity. I know it has been contended to the contrary, but I never saw a case of in- sanity that I thought could be justly at- tributed to the smoking of cigarettes. “Cigarettes are harmful to the imma- ture. But so is tobacco in any form. Any narcotic is bad for a growing person. The chief danger les in the fact that cigarettes are so small and cheap. They can be car- ried so easily and can be smoked so quick- ly that a senoker will smoke oftener than if he uses a pipe or cigar. The rice paper in which the cigarette is rolled is the purest substance I know of and is absolutely harmless.” Dr. Arthur E. Mink, neurologist, said: “I ought to be competent to speak for the cigarette. For years I have smoked them and they have not undermined my health nor affected my mind. I have investigated cigarette making and know something about the details of their manufacture. “Only the choicest of tobacco is used in them. The cheap grades of tobacco will not do. Only good light Virgina leaf is used. The only danger lies in the excessive use. But the same danger lies in every- thing we do. “It is popular to condemn the cigarette. I have had people say to me: ‘What! You ag physician and smoking cigarettes?’ Now, I have seen persons take a handker- chief and blow smoke in it and then ex- hibit the discoloration and call it nicotine. As a matter of fact, there is less nicotine in a bunch of twenty cigarettes than in one Havana cigar. Men will smoke fifteen or twenty strong Havana cigars in a day and then say the nicotine of twenty cigar- ettes a day will prove injurious. Havana tobacco is the strongest on the market and contains more nicotine than any other kind. ‘“‘Inhaling the smoke is not to be advised, but it cannot produce the effects I have geen cla’ened. It may. injure the throat and vocal organs, but it cannot get into the air cells of the lungs. This is a popu- lar prejudice. Just the same is the claim that it will produce insanity. I have ob- served thousands of cases of insanity and I Wave yet to see the first that is due to cigarette smoking. “Cigarettes are not good for small boys. Neither is tobacco in any form. In Europe and in the Spanish Americas everybody smokes the cigarette and the people there are not more subject to insanity than here, where the practice is condemned. “It is said that opium and other drugs are used in the manufacture. This is a fallacy. Most of the brands of cigarettes are pure and more cleanly than tobacco in any other form.” Dr. Otto Gutter, Superintendent of the City Hospital, said: : “I do not consider the cigarette harmful, and I have given the subject much atten- tion. Cigarette emoking should be discour-~- aged to the youthful, and so should the use of tobacco in any form. The danger lies in the fact that they are 60 mild. The habit is likely to grow on one until he smokes to excess. The smoke should not be inhaled. This may affect the throat and lungs and produce bad results. It could not possibly produce insanity, however. I never saw @ case of insanity that I could attribute to the excessive use of cigarettes.”’ Dr. Amand Ravold, the bactertologist, said: “The cigarette is a hygienic smoke,if there is suchathing. It is absolutely the cleanest smoke I know of. The paper that surrounds the tobacco is clean, It leaves no ash. Only the choicest tobacco is put in cigarettes. The cigarette is made entirely by machin- ery. It is not touhed by hand until it is finished. Then a clean looking woman puts them in boxes. “Cigars cannot be so healthful. They have --_— COFTIN to be handled many times by the workmen and are liable to spread disease. The cigar- maker is not the healthiest person in the world. It does not require a strong man, and many persons suffering from tubercu- losis are making cigars. They are supposed to round the end of the cigar by hand and paste this end. It Is so.easy, though, for the maker to place the end between his lips and with his tongue » give the right twist and fasten the end. It is then he deposits the bacilll which the smoker takes in his own mouth. The tobacco will not kill the bacilli and it will live for years. “The cigarette is an economical smoke. One frequently does not wish a long smoke. If he lights a cigar economy prompts him to smoke down to ‘butts.” He smokes more than he wants or needs. A cigarette would frequently satisfy the desire for nicotine, Smoking too much will lower the vitality. ‘Tobacco in any form for boys is bad. I do not see how any case of insanity could be justly attributed to the smoking af cigarettes.” Dr. Heine Marks, formerly Superinten- dent of the City Hospital, said: “Good cigarettes are the ideal smoke, 1 do. not believe any harm .can come from them. I have smoked cigarettes ever since I can remember, and they never hurt me. I smoke as many as 60 or @ a day. But lI make my own cigarettes. I buy Turkish = AND =e : Be. | DO NOT MARE ME ' Pst , ki et & - LaTwMMeNIE oe After a few weeks of total] blindness she one morning With great joy beheld the light again. At first It was very dim, but grad- ually it became clear and she could see as well as she ever could since she had first lost the sight of her left eye. It was 9 o'clock when she first saw the light. At 10 o'clock the visible world faded away again and she was in despair. At 3 o'clock the light came again and at 4 o'clock it again vanished. She claims this has happened every day since. It is only with the right eye, she says, that she can see. Every morning promptly at 9 o'clock the dark surroundings become misty amd nebulous and in a few minutes all is visible. oS. ae, ’ as tere @® a When sight leaves her she remains in the house until 3 o’clock, when her sight again returns and she gets the evening meal. Dr. H. M. Julian of 7608 Virginia avenue accompanied a Post-Dispatch reporter to the house of the woman shortly before 3 o'clock, when she was in biMndness, and stayed until her sight returned. From tests it was evident that she could see. Dr. Jullan said here seemed to be @ case of iritis of the specific form, but he was not positive. He would not say that Abby John- son could not see at the times mentio but he was inclined to doubt her story. “If she sees as she says,” said Dr. Julian. “medical science will have a hard time explaining it.” ¥ DR. T. A. MARTIN, 455 Century Building. EW, if any, of the diseases of children - produce greater consternation in a household than convulsive seizure. Its significance, however, is of far less import in the child than in the adult, for In the latter {t is usually the result of a serious disease or lesion of the brain, and the probable out- come always excites the gravest concern, There is no doubt that Inherited predispo- sition enters largely into the majority of cases of convulsive seizure among children as a causative factor, I find in many large families that all of the children, at some period of infantile life, have had convulsive seizures. If an intelligent inquiry were made into all these cases it would be learned that the patients have inherited neurotic disor- ders to a marked degree. It will be found that their parents suffered from one of the many neuroses, such as hysteria, chorea, in- sanity, epilepsy or kindred nervous affeo- tions. The children are peculiarly suscep- tible to convulsions. In sucn children the acute diseases, such as scarlatina, measles, pneumonia and whooping cough, begin with convulsions. The chill or rigor which precedes these maladies is caused by the convulsive selz- ure. Unsanitary environment and breath- ing foul and vitiated air is a great pro- ducer of this and other neurosis. This is the secret of the prevalence of the in- fectious and contagious diseases in win- ter. Nature’s great disinfectant and re- medial agents, sunshine and pure atr, are excluded from sleeping apartments and school rooms. Death and disease are the INFANTILE CONVULSIO! DUE TO NERVOUS result of laden air. and doors to home, No stroyers can | pure alr. { Intestinal treitation of childhood is the m convulsive seizures, — nas i a i Avoidance of all 7 ; of prevention against cure, The p idhness, sudden | natural cries in sleep, ing of the eyes, ‘the | lids in sleep, ott muscles of the face 4 want of parallelism « thes indicate an a FD pulse is usually much | temperature of the body To prevent the a warm bath Be sure not hot, and test it by 9 ir in it I have known n oe were severely burned on _e ros lect of this precaution, If orh a suspicion that the ate indigestible food fe best is syrup of ipecac, - teaspoonful would be ¢ Repeat every half hour | is produced. An bowels of a teacupful which is mixed a USE OF COCAINE IS RAPIDLY GROWING. é¢ HE use of cocaine,” says Dr. Edwin Souter, “is dally becoming more prevalent among negroes and whites of the lower sort. Within the past month I have observed a noticeable increase in the habit. “Speaking conservatively, I should say that in the district lying between Fifteenth street amd the Levee and extending from Cass to Washington avenues there are fully 1000 patrons of the deadly drug. But the old saying ‘What's one man’s meat is an- other man’s poison’ is here aptly tilustrated, “While the excessive and widespread con- sumption of cocaine has tortured innumer- able souls and rendered many an unfortu- nate insane, the dealer is reaping a golden harvest from the sale. Every package of cocaine sold ylelds @ profit of 150 per cent. At the present market price druggists buy cocaine in wholesale quantities at the rate of $3.00 per ounce. This is retailed to the consumer at a cost of S‘cents for a three- grain package. Each ounce contains 457% grains avoirdupols weight, showing a re- turn of nearly $8.00 for an investment of $3. “About 1500 ounces a month are consumed in this city, which indicates an annual ex- penditure for cocaine of over $100,000. These startiing figures but faintly suggest the a goodly portion of humanity and vividly foretell a future of unspeakable misery. » “The effects of constantly sniffing cocaine are too well known to bear repetition, Suf- fice it to aay that tn time—not so very far r asylomes a: evercro bsg Fao be wded wi es a . L * e ma Se. cane. ; at be, e - suffering that must of necessity exist among TOs There are 1,000,000 b t one to every 1500 ki are 23,000 blind ‘ inhabitants. In B Pd the stitute the largest prep bus population. te aes By Dr. F. L the Missouri School 4 OT caused with the caused first over them, by ne at a white light. Thie is hae and if one absolutely must ¢ at night let them. procure | burner and hage it rian. green shade, “The first uneasiness attended to at once, as more; ble can possibly be averted by. ment. Seme people need good pair of glasses, but it, and continue to use the theen until they need @ 3 “The best home trouble, is a mid solution of The eyes bathed tn this two . a day will not get Worse, g ' trouble in check ates the consulted, “Often if the eyes are in and they are used without | appear on the iid. — = “These are » att, a) : ; . a ee pe BLINDNESS loa eat a ale Be hoe A te a te aCe An pinSE Se 5 gl

Page 25

ONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, 5c ants r. situation: ‘¢ good all-around m d. Robert Henniger, Carbon. anted, xperignce: by first-class baker city or country. Wu. floor. Practical baker, sober (POS pcan ee ‘meet all branches, wants and industrious, , 620 N. Br way. INDER—Wanted, situation “te Seet-ca ag we of city refs.: - coun ss , Post-Dispateh. try preferred. ee ewe ted by young German S22 Piggott av., Kast ER-—Situation wanted “by as Ad, 1 -_ Young man with best references de- jon as bartender; 8 years’ ex rience; “{odustrious. Ad. T 82, Post. dispatch: PER—Situation wanted as bookkeeper mt, can operate typewriter if required; ercial refs. Ad. B 80, Post-Dispatch. x R—Books opened, posted, closed, also ten up, for gr needing occasional services ‘pokkeeper. H. C. Musick, 5535 Wells av. PER—Wants position; is amy temperate; = -Dispatch. ee ‘a ed, situation by boy of 16: willing to to seyihing; prefer office or store; experienced of peapes best of reference. Ad. © 96, pate El--A bookkeeper with 4 years’ ex- desires a position as bookkeeper or col- aint enman; accurate, and best of city . G 36, Post- -Dispatch. KKEEPER—Wanted, ‘situation: work o of any experienced bookkeeper, shipping clerk and situral and hardware salesman; Al refs. tond. Ad. P 86, Post-Dispatch. ; PER—Wanted, by experienced bookkeep- r officeman, copying, collecting or any cler- wal work, eitLer ore ay or permanent; sat- factory references, Ad, A 90, Post- “Dispatch. es arid -. thorough! Te- best of references. "oa as Th SKKEEPER—Wanted, by young man, position as bookkeeper in custom talloring establishment; also competent to assist with cutting; fine pen- _ man. Ad. C 85, Post- Dispatch. CEEPER—Wanted, situation by experienced 3 keeper and stenographer; High School edu- fr can furnish refs.; $7 week. 823 N. Ew- v /KKERPPER—Wanted, a situation by a first- glass bookkeeper and accountant; experienced and eorrect; city references afd bond. Ad. L 91, Post- > _Diepa (Bo—Wanted, situation by boy of 19 years; any | kind.of work. 1614 Franklin ay. S -_— 7 / =, BOY—Sit. wanted by a boy of “48 In a store; - : -ter or driver; light delivery wagon, Ohbas. ¢ 4 -. 3419 Aubert av. i _ edr-old boy, German descent, wants S -" Ht pref ferred. Louls, 4047 Fairfax ay. some experience in bookkeeping. _ N92, Post-Dispatch. tA bright, active boy, age 13, desires Kd wholesale house ; first-class refs. eeermiagatch. —* - BOY—Posttion ion wanted by good, honest German pee a ‘ot 7 in a store; must have board. Ad. Wm Seguin, Tex. 3 ae strong boy of 17 ‘would ‘Mke work of sition Ad. 4 om kind; willing % +) TA bor of 16 wishes work of an 4 uis av., city. work cheap; good ref. 1111 St. Wanted situation by boy 18; would like to B wallpaper tr trade. Ad. 79, Post-Dispatch. a te salary. wid ee 86, Post- Dispatch. i eter of. LOUIS ‘ _ * : a a aa Ks ee e . se rk % p Ee - Mi gi ic Me aaa STO a oe a ee ee Pi See ee - ia re y a sate tb it ciate eS 5 mt , Pa Be - : + ae e aig 5 : a; SS ae © 3 &7 A a ‘° “« - os s 7 os 5 4 _ Bw Ss x = S¥ts3 eh " a . . aay Ay S Ae - oy ee > oe a a " mr 2 eer ; : Se ge Sap acit es 4 Se ee) Oe " we ny - ee t “ : R a Fi a ee La ; ee ) +m, . ; = + we - of Pan, Tam ie trie Om ~ 2 7 ae = = ye o> sf b > ? BY eee, Fi z = 6 la. : if . : ? aati C2 er oad t . tae b bande % ; . i - . 4 - $ ws *? ¥ - 7 Ss : 4 Se : tee noe } be o ra ee . 4 % s ‘ } we “ e - a — * . : 4, ain , PART THREE. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 17, 1898. PAGES 29—36. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, Sc. ENGINEFR—5 Steam and electrical, who has had charge of street railway and electric lght plant, desires postition; can furnish first-class references as to character and ability. Ad. A. C., 2026 Mor- Zab st. FIRPMAN- Wanted, posit! on of any ‘kind: eg ce as fireman and oller. Ad. O Bl, paten HOTEL CLERK—Expertenced hotel Situation. night day; can furnish re fe ‘Trences, Ad. Post- Dispatch. have ex- Post-Dis- ‘elerk % wants best of Hi 5, HOU SE MAN- Sitvatio m Want ed by an old colored mao and housework. 4251 Norfolk ay. MAN Young man, German, Y fice as assistant clerk or the like; and good penman; can furnish recommendations and is re! ial le. Ad. A 217, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A - young ‘colored. man wants a sit. of any kind. 1728 Washington ay. MAN—Wants to take charge of a rooming house A aga or commission. Ad. M 90, Post-Dis- atc MAN—Wanted, sit. by a German to take care of horses and cows and drive and work around the house; city references. Ad. G 81, Post-Dispatch. ———— + - understands all kinds of work tel Locust st. take care of horse; _ atound house. Ad. L. D., MAN—A_ young ‘married man, 26, wants office posi- tion with wholesale house or railroad company; writegm good band; quick and accurate at figures; good references. Ad. D 81, Post- Dispatch. MAN— Ww anted, situation by an Englishman to take care of horses; thorougbly understands his busi- Samos. best of refs. 1. T 88, Post- "Dispatch. MAN— Neat young “man 1 wants " work. Ad. G 75, Post-Dispatch, MAN—Situation w wanted by young man, 21; 5 years’ experience a gente, 8 and office work; good refa. Ad. K 93, Post ispatch. MAN—Wanted, situation by first-class all-around drill press hand; also vice work. Ad. M 95, _Post- -Dispatch. MAN~—Wanted, situation by young man in saddlery or leather house; well posted in the business. Ad. T. H., 1703 Wash st. MAN—Situation wanted by cow, lawn and garden; Dispatch. MAN —Situation wanted by young man 20 years old to take care of electric elevators and lights in bufiding. Ad. E 98, Post-Dispatch. man; care of horses, pete, Ad. G @4, Post- ——— a MAN- Young man wants employment of any kind in the evening; copying bills or writing. Ad. F 93, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wants eit.; 21 ears’ horses, cows, gardens, flowers, furnaces, etc.; refa. Ad. C %, Pow iapetes. driving, MAN—Wanted, “sit. by . an ‘experienced German an private family; tol care horses, lawn, drive do general work; ref. Ad. B 04, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wants employment of any kind, Ad. M 87, _Post- -Dispatch. “experience with MAN—Klderly man would like situation as janitor, watchman or light employment; can give cash bond. Ad. L. D. Honn, 3842 Laclede av. MAN—Wanted, situation by quiet, sober, trious man to work around house, lawn, horse, etc.; refs. Ad. L 71, Post-Dispatch, MAN—Nice - elderly “man wants “work of any kind around private sonny or office; sober, honest, in- Gusteious; good bore. Ad. O 6&4, Post- -Dispateh. MA N—War anted, office _— oe man 1 30. years soft age; will work for smell salary. Ad. H 8&8, Post- Dispatch. MAN—An industrious youn an wants work; can _ do most anything. Ad. oi, on Post- Dispatch. MAN—A middle-aged Swede wishes the care of horses, lawn and work around place; good refs. Ad, 8520 Olive st. MAN—A young Christian colored man wants work of any kind to make an honest living. George Wilson, 2620 N. Leffingwell av. indus- cow, MAN 7 AND “WIFE—Wanted, sits. by man and wife; woman as cook; man to drive and work around place. Ad. ©. O. S., 4412 N. 12th a., rear eS a eee peo wants to join some serenade ban > 88, Post-Dispatch. PORTE R—Are you in need of a first-class porter or janitor? If eo, address R 91, Post-Dispatch. 25 ceward for securing me clerical po- f epedetate salary. Ad. O 92, Post-Dis- —Wanted, sit. by a married man aa clerk, kind of work; wages no object. Ad. » 1781 Morgan st. -elerk and bookkeeper wants position at EL famil together; rapid penman; ac- + good pats. Ad. K 86, Post-Dis- need clerk gel Nagponh wants n¢ of steady position; sober, willing an + best references and bond. Ad. W %4, “situation as coachman to lawn, etc., by F 04, Post- AN—Wanted, a! cate of fine horses, carriages, redable man. Ad. situation as wants from South. Dolored haf ag willing te cook ; ee S aatiememnnatiedetiet tented Man wants steady sit.; experienced ; gardener; florist; milker; handy gg of tools, implements, etc. ‘$20 - best refs. Ad. O be, Post. tuation wanted by an honest, 60- d-Teliable young man as real estate col- M@ifficient bond and best of refs. Ad. at-Dispatch. a 000k wishes a ition in hotel, board- OF restaurant; me objection out of city. » Post ispateh. ) wanted by man; good cook and and reiiable; no object jon to leav- Paul Sipmann, 915 Morgan st. a entice paceman _---— cook; “understands 1605 Market st., , @itustion as Work cheap. Ad. SE — ——— Tan and wife want saalieam togeth-: B all branches; will leave city. ition as attern designer or Foamtame cailorin Ligure mm Young man; practical experience ) than ager to commence. Ad. © 86, tuation wanted ° to ‘distribute fr reliable man; 2 years’ ex- , Post-Dispatch. Wants to distribute circulars and selfabie firm; no incombrance; : guarantee good work; sworn hed as to work done; will close t tor the summer or longer; expenses each month, J. F. Lutz, Dyer, *. — a ET Ee tion wanted as Patent Office some patent attorney, by a youns 3; 8 years’ experience. — seems ee on ee aitnuation i ee team or de- mm. “i Market st situation by ateady and respen- either beer or soda wagon, can company; can fulfill duty. uteb. Ated, situation hy young man as t “pay ake ® iy «bi can — - Ad, 82, Post i spat ch situation by young man of 28 'y wagon, or inside work; refs. Post- ~Dispetch. Wanted « aa us driver or ‘gtableman reference and to nowy stable wanted; wil! ation - a steady place. Ad. li eid wn = #ituation > May 1 by a A ; highest by May Ad, D the | Ad. F SS, | PORTER—Wanted, situation as porter in store or driver: well acquainted in city. Ad. F 94, Post- Dispatch. PORTER—A man, 36, wante work as porter, bar- tender, grocery clerk ot driver; good references. Gall or address H 2732 Olive st. PAINTER—Paper hanger and whitener wants work by job; will work cheap; good work guaranteed. Ad. Painter, 1326 Chouteau av. PORTE R—Wanted, situation as janitor or porter by a steady colored man (bright); good letters and refs. Ad. 13 S. 20th et., 2d floor. en ee eee PORTE R—Young colored man wants situation as rter in saloon or store; city references. Ad. O 2, Post- “Dispatch. PORTER—Young man wants position as oor in galoon; has bad some experience tending bar; can give good refs, Ad. O 79, Post-Dispatch. SALBSMAN—Familiar with the States of Louisi- ana,.Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and Kast Texas wants a position on the road; any line; dry goods preferred; willing to start on a mod- erate salary. Ad. Hi 89, Post-Dispatch. SALUPMSMAN—Hardware salesman, trade in Kansas and Oklahoma wisbes to make yg om ela connection; would accept Chicago, Louls or. other agency; would ‘represent manu- Soatener at Omaha Exposition, orf take charge of , or establish business anywhere; Al references. Ad. Wm. Justice, Wichita, Kan. SALESMAN—Am dent ified with the management of large Jobbing house; want specialty Al lie for Pacific coast; refs. best; good reasons for change. Ad. E 89, Post-Dispatch. ERTS ES eee -eommmemene ~~ SALESMAN—Young man wants position as sales- man in small town; 4 years experience; small salary to start; Al references. KR. D. Stone, Hannibal, Mo. SE CRET ARY— &) gold dollars for gi good situation; firat-class office man; secretary; wholesale house; finest local Virginian. Ad. L 383, Pom-ispetch. SHIPP ING CL ERK—W anted, situation | by young man aa shipping clerk or packer. _Dispatch. nat “uuu “nee SOLICITOR—W anted, situation by an experienced man on salary as solicitor for house and sign painting. Ad. W 86, Post-Dispatch. By STEAMFITTER—Wanted, situation a steam- man. Post- Dispaic h. Ad. T 73, STENOG RAPHER- Young man de sires position as : willing to begin on small salary. Post- Dispatch. | gtenographer Ad, EK To, | WATCHMAKER--Situation wanted by a watch- maker; can give good references. Ad, Dispatch. WATC HMAKE R—First-class watchmaker own tools, tirst-class refs., WaBte a situation. tl S, Post- Wispateh. WATCHMAN-~—Licensed watchman, and refs. from present employer, lace; will give bond If required. ‘owt - Dispateh. * a ———— Aa, am er No. 1 refs. would tike @ Ad. ; ‘you NG MAN- Will furnish $2000 bond for res ible position of any kind; ———— _ Yee, rocery store, gents’ furnishing store rma fecting: references frum last employer; want per- manent position. Ad. B 87, Be Post: Disgate. money in it. Apply to Western Nursery Co., Lawrence, Kan.; Mention this paper: Introduction Ca, etate age and experience. SALESMEN | WANTE D—For A full line o of lubricat- ing oils and greases. Ad. The St. Clair Off Co., Toledo, O SALESMEN WANTED-—S$15, $25 by contract and week; 5 salesmen for selling only wholesale, in ladies’ and gents’ furnishing and shoe stores, gro- ceries, statio nery, barber shops, cigar and book and candy stores: some new patents; 10¢ to consumers; articles useful in every house; send for particulars and $1.00 sample outfit, only 25c; for $5 value goods, $1; $12 value, $2; money or- der or registered. The Davenport Consumers’ _Mfg. C Oo., Widekér bldg., Davenport, Io, SALESMEN WANTED—With 2 horses and top wagon, to sell to dealers only; our present men make $5 to $15 daily; this is not imagination. John F. Braun, Waterloo, ll SALESMEN WANTED—Good salesmen at once for new goods; samples 25c. The Head Mfg. Co., Benton,, Mo. SALESMEN WANTED—On cigars; $125 per month and expenses; experience unnecessary; permanent sition; inducements. Imperial Cigar Co., New fork City. SALESME N WANTED—Active men fn every county to sell cigars to dealers; good salary and expenses yaid; expr ‘rience unnecessary. Batley Bros. ae Philadelphia, Pa. SALESMEN WANTED—$120 month and expenses; staple line; experience unnecessary. Ad., with stamp, Seymour-Whitney Co., D 28, Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED —To handle side line: «4 snap; won't conflict with anything else; no de- livering or collecting; small sample. World, Box 603, Columbus, O. SALPSMEN WANTED—Young men to travel fn West; $85 month and expenses; inclose stamp. _N. H. Rosenberg 1 Tobacco , Kansas City, Mo. SALE ‘SM AN WwW ANTED—Salesman of ability to sell graphophones; eide ne or entire time; liberal commissions. St. Louls Talking Machine Co., Holland Bidg. SALESMEN WANTED—Salesamen of ability and experience to take orders for Halstead's story of Cuba. Write or call J. M. Hamlin, 1414 Locust. SALESMEN WANTED—A man in every county to make $150 per month selling clothing to measure from our ut tivalled line of 500 choice patterns; you cannot miss a sale with these goods and our perfected system of cutting makes satisfactory garments absolutely sure; references required; write quick for sample outfits, now ready. Edward KE. Strauss & Co., Wholesale Tailors to the Trade, cor. waned and Van Buren ats., Chicago. SALESMEN “WANTED—First- -class aitaiiin for lubricating oils, greases and specialties; largest line in the market; salary or commission. Equit- _ able Retining: Co., Cleveland, 0. SALESMAN W ANTE pD—C igar salesman; commis- sien $10 a thousand; greatest iuducements ever offered. Falls City Introduction Co., Louisville, Ky. SAL ESMAN WANTED—To sell cigars ¢ to dealers. $100 monthly and expenses; experience unnecea- sary; big inducements to customers. H. W. Brown & Co., Caicago. SALESMAN WANTED—Active salesman to sel) to dealers: $00 to $175 monthly and expenses; ex- perience unnecessary. Acme oregeapner etenogra pher Se- by cig — Southwestern = tee live et. Bs oars no etudent erson O Will agree to pay if employed. Entrance, 810 Glive st., opposite Postoffice. Book- keeping, shorthand, English, ete. Call or write. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. BRAUER’S, 219 Locust st. POSTTIONS FILLED. The following employed students of the South- western Business College, = Olive st., last week: Fairham Commission 8d st.; Dr. ‘ham bers, 115 N. 8tb at.; St. Louis Eurtetien Advocate, 1414 Locust at.; Clipper Envelope Co., 1023 Chestnut st. This school prepares persons for Dusiness and the best office position, and has «special facilities for aiding graduates to employment, Call or write. WAR TO KILL Monopoly. Cousins sells 21 pounds best granulated sugar fur $1; also, 3 pounds best roasted Mocha and Java for $1 and gives a large graniteware sauce pan with 1 pound Cousins’ strictly pure bonanza tea; only 60c pound; honestly worth 80c. The George Couaine Tea Co.. Sixth and Market ets. eee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or lesa, 5c. ATTENDANT—A | Catholic young lady would like to be attendamt to lady or child for the sum- mor. Ad, P 80, Post-Dis spatch. BOOKK PEPER- Wanted, ‘position ag assistant or bookkeeper; best references. Ad. M. , 605 Mar- ket et., Alton, III. BOOKK PEPER— Young lad to keep set of books at home evenings; reason- _ able. Ad. D 83, Post- “Dispatch. BOOKKEEP ER— Position ager 3 by lady book- keeper; best of references. . O 78, Post-Dis- _ patch. BOOK K EEPER— Wanted, situation young lady bookkeeper; thoroughly experien » competent and reliable; also excellent stenegts as refer- ence present employers. Ad, Post-Dis- patch. CASHIER—Lady desires bookkeeper; morning on patch. : bey ta te to order. Mesritz Tailoring ., 215-217 N. 8th at., near Olive. UP—Suits and overcoats to order. Mes- ritz Talloring Co., 215-217 N. 8th st. Cc etre postion. ness oo lege, 810 ready and will help for this advertisemen: of experience desires pestieee as cashier or y. Ad. B 90, Post-Dis- COoOK— Situation by experienced cook to cook, wash or fron in private family; good reference. 2115 Franklin av., rear. CHAMBERMAID. ored girl as chamrbermald. av.; Orst ball upstairs. col- Lucas Situation wanted by Call at 1 CL ERK— Position wanted as clerk in office or store by man of experience; good penman. Ad. D 80, Post- Dispatc h. CL ERK- Wanted, A 9 competent 8 erences, Ad. pe he as dry goods clerk b dy; can furnish best of re , 605 Market at., Alton, Tl. se —— ns -_-- —- — _ ee ee COMP ANION- Position wanted as a companion or nurse to invalid; no objection fo assisting with light work; references given. Ad. M 82, Dost- Dispatch. COMPANION-—Situation wanted by refined young lady as companion to invalid or elderly lady; ref.;: ne ction to leaving city@ Ad. F 208, Post - _ Disp *h, COMPANION- Refined lady wishes situation as lady's companion, sick purse or housekeeper; omy first-class parties peed apply. A. B., 16, 8. Broadway. —_——. -_ COOK- Situation by a middle-aged cook of to do general housework. Please call 2700 Locust at. a ——— SF A E.R a gee COOR- A mi lle-aged woman wants a situation in family to o cooking and housework. Please call at v24 N. 15th st. COOK- Experienced cook wishes work in private family or boarding house; no washing; middie- aged. Call at 2128 Division st. COOK Ww anted, situation aa cook: West. End pre- ferred: girl, good refs, 2822 Laclede ay. COOK - Situation wanted by a good girl as as cook. R420 GOlive sat. COOK. Situation wanted as first-class cook hy middle-aged woman; willing to go away for sum. mer. Ad. C 82, Post Dispatch. COOK —Wanted, situation by first-class cook; will- ing to assist ln waebt , ironing; private fam- iy. Call Monday, 1612 Wash st. — _—— on or | HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted by good German rl to do general housework; small family. 4503 cennerly av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, light general housework. Bridge rd. HOUSEGIRL—A colored girl would like situation to do general housework. 2236 Lucas av. HOUSBEGIRL—Wanted, situation A A ie girl ed ane housework; refs. given. 8007 H HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation for general hbouse- work in small family. 2344 North Market st. HOUSEGIRI-—Situation wanted by Catholie girl to help with housework for clothes and board; 14 years old. 2871 S. 18th et. HOUSEGIRL—Stuation wanted ts * colored girl t do light housework only. Ad. R 92, Post- Dis- patch. HOUSBDGIRL-—Situation wanted to do light house- work by colored girl; $2 a week; ref. 42424 _Meanariz av. HOUSEG IRL-Situation wanted BA ‘woman for general housework in small family, or upstairs work; will mind children. 1415 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL-—Sttuation wanted by a girl 18 years to do housework or upstairs in private family. Call or add. 1115 Geyer av. HOUSEGIRL-—Wanted, situation by competent girl for pense and dining room work; city refs. 3100 ston av. situation as 1 or Call 4140 Natural HOUSEGIRL—Girl wi wishes situagion to do HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation at light house German good, fom for general house- work. ‘ad 1608 sh st. Laneare- pet le work the ng. ted, laundry by day NU RSE_ Wanted, situation de ihe Lee ae x aeaeecnbiberes NURSE—Want situat refined hw a not | oa oun ) A Bg i Sr, Ta n v NURSE—Wanted, situation wel oe wusse; willing to travel. 2320 Wa NURSE—Situation wanted by NURSE—Wanted, situation to take charge = or grown chit, = on oo Pot hee of eid: . T 8s nurse; willing to travel y A M., Manchester road. refs. given. sneed ict on NURSE—Siteation wanted by mit woman as first-class nurse; — for 1 aia 6 6 _ years o! old. Ad. 2612 Stoddard st —— NURSE—Wanted a ettuation by a settled — charge of baby and sew! ; best reference. Ad. G 93, Post PIANIST— Wanted, pianist with or Without wee yoy of am, compan governess or of rice work’ State, and ot ber references. ts ine, 2608 Park SALESLADY— Wanted. by intel nt ition as salesiady LR ny 4 > me Post-Dispate SEAMSTRESS— First-class eeametress wlabee cow: _Biipaten. families; $1.25 per day. Ad. K Tost- SHAMSTRESS—Wanted. | b competent ocametreah, oon” to make . rtm clothes. Channing Pm SEAMSTRESS~—-First-class seametress desires sew- ing in _ptivate aed children's work a special ty: refs. K 83, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Shirt waist maker wants - Sy’ b engagements in families: best of re "a KR 84, Post-Dispatch. ey SPAMSTRESS Wanted, sewt a seamstress} can do all kinds of ee wing ng. Locust ee SHamiliews ledies’ and children's clothes es ening amilies: ledies’ and « ‘s any kind by day or week, Ad. 3406 Wa STENOGRAPHER— Young lady, experienced sten- one, desires position; best of Pe . K 87, Post-Dispat teh. STPNOGRAPHER—Lady, years. Ad. A glenn pe gpm ants ex lady as 8 7 also 218, Post-D HOUSEGIRI—Situation wanted by a good girl for general housework. 6114 Bartmer av. ace housework in small family. Call 1213 Prairie av., between Cook and Page. work or nurse by young girl. 2615 Blair av. “— SEGIRL—Wanted Pans mage by experienced HOUSPGIRL-—Good girl 7a like poneee at general housework. A. , 2842 Lemp a HOUSFKEEPER—Stituation wanted by. witow with f referen child as working housekeeper; best o Ces; city or country. 1437 Cass av., 3d floor. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation b aged lady as housekeeper. Ad. B, D., gomery st. HOUSEK EBPER—W er in hotel, in city or out. patch. HOUSEKBEPER—Widow wishes situation as housekeeper. Ad. R 84, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEK EEPER—Wanted, position by competent woman as housekeeper or seamstress; is nice cook and good housekeeper; honest and trust- worthy; best refs. Ad. 83, Post-Dispatch. middle- 115 Mont- anted, position as housekee Ad, L 88, Post-Dis- HOUSPKEEPER— Wanted, situation as housekeep- er by an experienced and ee American lady; willing to leave city. Ad. R 82, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted,' situation by refined wang “tas as housekeeper. Ad. B 88, Post- Jispatc HOUSEK EBPER—With gilt-edge refs, wants. po- sition, hotel or club; nares will leave city. . X 85, Post- ee HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation by a reliable lady as housekeeper or take charge of furnished rooms in respectable family. Call or address 1449 onroe st. HOU SEK EBPER— -Wanted, — ye by a refined lady as housekeeper in small respectable family; no objection to children. 1449 Monroe ‘st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation - ie. = German widow as housekeeper for wi _. Call at 2423A Coleman st. HOUSEKEHPER—Widow, with 2 children, B and 10, would like a sit as housekeeper. Ad. X 92, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEKEEPER—Widow from country wants post. tion as housekeeper for widower; no objection to children. Apply 1814 Shield av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by a useful, strong pean girl to assist with general housework. SrmNoanAPaTEn Wess, poettins by first-class Lat . furnished. Ad. P ‘80, 80, Post-Dispatch. . ere STENOGR APHER—Wi ty renal efi to pert for a penne atenographer years’ experience; references, Lena ~~ 3 Kansas City, Kan. pipes freee yee pone by several bow dally; $1. 30 per TRACH ER—Competent teacher desires to enter re- ee fam. as weet or meses) Sere — ea, erman, music, physi no objec. leaving city; best ref. Ad. H 95, P.-D. TEACHER— Wanted, tion to teach family by a lady teacher. vy T 220, Post- teh. WOMAN—German woman desires to nurse du confinement or ftavalid; reas. A. M. 8., Forest Park bl. WOMAN—Wanted, —— by widow with one child. 1620 Wash st ot rear. WOMAN—Wanted, siftation by to do general housework in sma _ experienced cook. Di WOMAN—Wanted, by refined, middle-aged widow offices and ~~ Bag to clean; also mending clothes. Ad, G 208, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Wanted, ge | « any kind by the day or week. 2016 Kugenia st WOMAN—Refined German for light pomeoyes and all it kinds of references. 3546 8S. Jefferson av. WOMAN—German ag vets _— 2 to have in restaurant or ont, "Ss a work. Call for two yon 141 M. Sth WRIPING—Wanted, books to write up; work Gam reunye _ot afternoons; terme reasonable. D 78. -Dispatch, WOMAN—A woman with babe wishes situati with family; country or city. 2628 Lacas av. WOMAN—A colored woman ag washing or r cleaning house, ett N. on. Se a mee con et. HOUSBEPMAID—Wanted, situation as housemaid or nurse for one child or companion by French wo- man; y ag. ba travel; has experience and good refs. Ad , Poat- Dispatch. . HOUSEMAID—Situation wanted by maid or nurse; first coept a ee un Eee ot. iP ees patch. COOK—A No. 1 all-eround cook. upstairs. COOK W WANtGD—A geet female cook. 1508 LAUNDRESS— Wanted, penta washing; Gret-class work at low prices Park ay LAUNDRESS—Wanted, wasbing to do at home, 1511 Pine st. LAUNDRESS—A laundress wants washing te take home: can give good refs. 43346 Osttage ay. rn ee LAU N DRESS. Wanted, situation by evlored laun- dress to take beme or go out by day; city refs. 1524 Pine et. LAU VNDRESS Good leundress > wents reugh waeb- _ ing: | refs given, 4.50 Cottage ar. LAU NDRESS Wanted o ag hy be do AP mo § ey ae 2; mrmst cook. 1508 &. 11th st. yp a RO COOK WANTED— once; Bo other apply. COOK WANTED—German are 4011 Olive ot Cook WANTED First-class clase cook at > , ee EP hae Adri quire at na Can oF. —h& Jewish ee | jaa bib a" mu i 8 dow ; FR ot ea eel wg wisn cet on cy ie Alien Mn cP RPE SETS yh el NS EE quid, test tena ‘mawiag. SE fagtee er. : ; > ee STENOGR APHER— Wanted, position by « tien ty 0 tale STOVE REPAI RS ZVormaw tit for any stove or . Fe OX ‘ +2 a 7 a —e ee = ‘ + : _* r k . = ¢ ba Y ees oi - AS « equeterverne: et oy } : " ee eg At EP 9 *. is 3 See on ai = a » “id - 4 ¥ a = ee ———— e . eS e > a ’ ; ; > P SS a ¢. ¥ ma COOK WANTED—Good German girl & te tunty of e Zs

Page 26

a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 17, 1898. .-—_ 14 words less, 10¢c. Business Announcements, 10¢ per line. COOK wana rl to cook and assist with washing an coe ge Hawthorne pl. — ee soe wanrs0 a to cook, wash and iron; to go to suburbs. 1222 Temple pl.; take Washington ay. car ruaning on Page ay. COOK WANTED—A ‘good womans cook. Vandeventer av. COOK WANTED—Girl + cook, wash and iron. 8046 West Belle pl. 1105 N. =. WANTED—Good German cook; no washing or ironing. 2107 Park av. COOK WANTED—A) good “cook, German girl pre- ferred, with ref. 14 Hickroy at. 000K WANTED- Girl to cook “and do general housework. 4004 Fountain av.; Suburban cars. 000K WANTED—Call at 1913 Sidney st., 1 and 2 on Monday. ‘between COOKS please notice—See that your mistress or- dere her fish, ponitry and game from Faust's Fulton Market, 610 Olive st. We clean and dress everything for you. OUTTER WANTED—Lady to cut for dressmaker, with first-class system and gan guarantee a per- fect fit; prefer the square. Ad. P 95, Post-Dis- patch. _Experienced dressmak- — DRE SSSMAKER_ Ww ANT pD- er. 9028 Pendleton av. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Girl to dressmaking. Call 216 N. Compton ay. ~~ + DRESSMAKER WANTED one that cuts and fits; 4580 Garfield. FINISHERS WANTE D- custom pants. Room 14, —_—— gern with —_— —— Competent a reasinaker nope other need pene First- class finishers” on fine 322 Locust st. —— GOLD RINGS FREE—We give every girl or woman choice of & é¢tyles of 18-k gold band rings or Tif- fany sefiiamond cut stone, gold ring (warranted), who will sel] 20 packages of Dr. Ratbert’s C hew- ing Gum at |S cents a package; send your name, we mail free gum: when sold send money, we mail choice |jof rings: return gum unsold. , Ral- bert’s Gum (o., box 424, Cincinnati, O Gir ris to « sew on shop coats by steady work the year round; 2618 Cass av. GIRLS WANTED- hand and machine; machines rum by power. GIRLS—Bicye ‘le fre for 2-cent stamp. Puls isk i Ne y. GIRL Ww AN TED— and do general house work. GIRLS Ww AN TED To sock: line and {ron ladies’ shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Co. —" — c anvassing; ‘particulars no Dunwick, Mox M, a a German girl to wash and iron $108 Bell av. Ne at w nite girl to cook, wash S005A Die kson st. ee Ww ANTI D- Appiy GIRL ~ and fron. GI LW ANTE D> ing: small familly washing and iron- 2035 Park. 206 N. 7th a or eook ing, (jerman prefe rred. GIRLS WANTED—For custom vests. Ba floor. Fe GIRLS Ww ANTE D—Sewing ‘girls on n shop coats, “2129 Clark av. GIR L Ww ANTE pD- A “good Ge ripan ‘girl. 3838 Cook. GIRL Ww ANTED A girl to learn dressmaking le 7A Wrigit si. GIRL WANTED—Good girl for dining room work. 21 13 lx i ust Bt. GIRL Ww A \NTED—Apprentice girl for dressmaking. SSI9A Olive st. GIRLS WANTED | Girls for machine work; also pressing seams on shop coats. Texas av. ———— ee —_— —-— ~ and hand 2500 GIRLS WANTED—2 good operators on pants; steady work guaranteed, J. W. Losse Progressive Talloring Co., SU7-SO9 N. Gth et. GIRLS WANTED-—-E xperle need girls to sew pants; power mac bines, also pressers. 1081 Geyer av. GIRL WANTED-—A good girl for cooking and gen- eral housework. Apply at 4619 Morgan st. GIRL WANTED- Girl to. ‘yun sewing ‘machine. 1830 Locust st. GIRLS \ WANTE D- To maké over overalls, ~ Jumpers and drawers. Apply 913 N. Hig bh st. , upstairs. GIRL “WANTED —Neat girl to help on coats and be experienced op skirts. 1728 Vilve at. for basting girls 15th st. 1129 N. GIRLS “WANT! ED- Exper rienced girls in paper box factory; steady work and good pay. Progressive _ Paper Rox (Co., cor. Ww ashing! mav. and Main at. GIRLS Ww ANTE D- -Expe lene ed and felling; girl for shop work. eee i ee ee eee GIRLS WANTED—20 small girls to count feath- ers. St. Louls Feather Duster Co., 1134 N, 3d. GIRL WANTED—Girl about 14 to assist in house- work. 3711 N. 9th st. ee ee a GIRL WANTED—A girl to help on custom coats. 002 N. 15th st., 3d floor. GIRL WANTED—Smalil girl custom coats, Apply 202 reom 7 to learn to sew on N. &th st., 3d floor, a eee + GIRL WANTED—A girl; small family. nov av. GIRL WANTED—German girl for chamber work. 4i4 Market st. GOV FE RNE SS WANTE D—Germ: in, for. country: ref. _wequircd. Ad. L, 86, Post- Dispatch. Hou SPGIRL Ww ANTED a ao girl for general bousework,. 5351 Ridge a = Ver- —— — —_— — —-- - HOU SEGIRL W -ANTED— G irl about 16 years old to do housework. 19037 Park av. - ——- - —— HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTED-— An experienced girl for honse and dining room work; references; private family. 8015 Locust at WANTE pD- ~A wood $240 Minerva av. a oe ee ee ee ee ee HOUSEGIRL girl for. general housework. HOV SE GIRL WwW. 4 NTE p— First- class girl for gener- a) housework and plain cooking. 4971 Page av. HOUSHGINL WANTED--A girl for general house- work, with or without washing; small familly. 6155 Etzel av. HOU SE GIR L Ww ANTE D— fiat in general housework; 5O32 Chamberlain ay. )—Reltable young girl to as- nice home; good wages. Aas ae ot ee ree ee ee ee HOU SPGIRL WANTED ~Girl for "general house- work. Apply at 3129 Lemp av. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED 4erman "girl for “house- _ work; no washing. 1837 Lafayette ay. HOU Si KEEP ER W ANTED For old gent; Wages; state age. Ad, O &, Poat- Dispatch. — = en good HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; can go home nights. 817 Chouteau. NOUSKEGIRE housework ; Gay. ay North HOU SPGIRL Ww ANTE D Girl to © assist with general housework. 4619 Bell ay. Good girl for general to cook; apply Mon- WANTED- must know bow Market at. EE ee ee ee HOUSEGIRE Ww ANTE D- Girl _ general house- work: good wages to reliable party. 4761 Cote Brilliante av ee eee ee Experienced ‘girl for | gen- good Wages. 4328S WANTED small family; HOULSHGQIRL eral bousework; _ West Belle Pl. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work. 32S Russell av. HOUSHMOUIRE general housework: German “girl for atid Cook av. for ge neral house- 6123 Fair- WANTED--Good sinall familly HOUSEGINL WANTED.-Girl Work: small family; refs. required. mont av.; take Suburban car. WANTED-—White girl for general S32e Che stunt at. HOUSEPGIRL bouse work HOUSEGIRL for general hotwae work. HOUSBGIRL WANTED Work In private boarding way. HOUSPGIRL work; refs WANTED Young “girl 143 California ay. Girl for general house- bouse, 2012 N. Broad- vere wee WANTED—Ginl for gene ral house- required. Apply sale Morgen. HOU SEGIRL w ANTED-4}irl “te ‘enatet wit ch light housework. S300A St, Vincent ay. HOUSEGIRE WANTED —4Jerman girt ‘for "general housework, 8066 Forest Park bi., 1 bleck south of Laclede av. TOUSPGIRL WANTED. “Young girl | to assiat with _ ae nera) howse work ; i¢ to 18 2022 2 Taylor ay. eee ee ee HOU SPGIRL w ANTED- _ housework. GO4 N. 18th s HOU SEGIRL WANTED. Good German girl, 15 to 16 veers old; good refs. S06 N. Boyle ay. ov SE GIRL Ww ANTE D- during the day; must sleep at home. Bawmd way. HOUSEGIRE | WANTED—Good German git for gen- etal honsework 4210A Morgen at. nob srart, WANTED. airh for general” ‘house- : 80. 1618 Hickory at WANTRD—Girl for bousework; only 200T Menard st. . . good girl for general a ry girl to help ‘ta kitehen Call 6 8. HELP WANZ7ED—FEMALE. 14 words w less, Business Announc-ments, HOUSBGIRL WANTE — for general house- work, 8028 N lth s HOUSBGIT > WANTED—Young girl to assist with housework. 405 38. Broadway. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; good Miss: bring refs. Inquire _ Monday morning, 2257 3 issouri ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; must be good cook and worker; no wash- ing. wo29 Glasgow pl. Northern Central cars. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse. work. 8522 Laclede. 10c. lOc per line. +e work, Apply Sunday Morning, 1801 ‘Kennett pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German or Swede girl in in household of two. Apply, with references, at 47 Nicholson pl. HOUSBHGIRL housework. HOU SEGIR . work ; German preferred. WANTE " 2010% N. WANTE D--Girl ” for or general 1807 Carr at. = pn girl to assist in Sth s oS HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ‘tor general house- work. 3127 8S. 7th HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl who is a good “yo ee 4464 Maryland av., 1 block north of Andell. 1641 Missouri ay. WANTE D—A small Apply room 64, German preferred, HOU SFEGIRL light house work. irl to assist in emenil bidg. HOU SEG Ik L Ww ANTED—A_ good competent white girl for general housework. Call at 5746 Vernon. ——- -~— ae a HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2837 7 Lafayette av. HOU ‘SEGIRG | Ww ANTED--Girl for general house- work. 62268 Page ay. HOU SEG IRL WANTE D—4zirl for general house- work. 2505 N. Grand ary. HOUSPGIREL W ANTE D—Girl ‘for general house- work; for 1 or 2 months only. 25608 Coleman st. HOUSEGIRL | laundry and housework. — ———— ee ee Ww ANT E D—Good colored housegirl; 10 Nicholson ) pi. ee a ee ee eee ee HOUSPEGIRL WANTE D—Young white girl to as- sist in general housework. 824 N. Channing av., upstairs, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework. Apply 3409 Pine st. girl for general Kirkwood to 500 Olive HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl at cook, wash and iron. Call Room 12, st., Monday between 10 and 12. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general housework. 3117 Longfellow bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of 5. Apply 5619 Clemens av. er - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat, competent colored girl for house and dining room work. 5832 Ver- non ay. ~_- —- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to do general house- work. 5014 Raymond ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework ; pores family. Send address to P. O. Box 36, Ferguson, St. Louls County. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good | ‘girl for general housework, 9 N. Spring av., bet. Laclede and W. Pine st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Housegirl and to assist in. lJaundry; first house west of Union ay. on Ww aterman, and opposite Portland pl. HOUSPGIRL WANTED— Strong German girl for general housework; $2 a week. 2706A Locust st. HOUSEGIRL W. SNCED—Cerman girl for housework; to wash, iron and cook: ily; no children. 1226 Morrison av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework and cooking: family of 3. 4254A Finney ay. eneral fam.- ~~ Ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl (German) for general housework. 2744 Lucas ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German or American; ood, plain cook and laundress; good wages. 5128 ‘abanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, strong girl for gen- eral housework; good home, light work. Take Franklin av. cars. 1493 Stewart pl. HOUSEGIRL AND COOK WANTED—Good wages. 8435 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for general housework; call before noon, 1918 Hick- ory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housew ork; only two in fosalths rl for general 1525 Bremen av. HOUSEG IRL WANTED—A ve to do general housework. Call at 1513 EF. Grand ay. HOUSEG IRL WANTED—A good white girl for housework, washing and ironing; small family. 3406 Laclede av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A girl for housework, who can cook; no washing; 6mall family. 4185 Delinar av. HOUSEG IRL WANTHD—Good girl bousework. 2201 S. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir about 14 years old for light housework. 776 Buclid av. HOUSEGIRL W ey ae for general house- work. 1764 Mississipp! av. ed for general v4 HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—GiIr! for general work; no washing. 6609 Florissant av.; fontaine car. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Good girl housework. 1369 Granville pl. house- Belle- for general ~~ HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good girk for _ housework ; _ good wages. 2615 Gamble st. ee eee general HOU SEGIRL WA NTED—Experienced German girl for general housework; small family; small house; good a _ references required. Call in rear of 4608 Coo HOUSEGIRL wanes ait “for general work. Apply @ Shaw pl., one block west rand av. and south of Lafayette ay. house- of HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colozed girl for general bousework in a small family; must be a good cook; references required. 3820 lage av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work; family of three. ‘0014 Delwar bl. TED- Girl for general house- Apply at 5004 Florissant av. HOUSEGIRL WA. work; no washing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl work; small family; ref. required. pl., on Suburban car line. Hou SAG IRL WAN TED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, 5038 Cabanne ay. ; good wager. HOUSEGIRE Ww ANTED- work. 8S70 Windsor pl. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; small family; nice place. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework in small family; must be good laundress. Apply at 4119 Pine st. HMOUSEGIRI. WANTED—GIrl work. 3045 Thomas st. L WANTE D- Girl for general work: Swiss, Swede or Danish preferred, speak- ing English not necessary; no washing; smail family. Call Sunday or write 1217 Temple pl. Page av. care, for general house- 727 Carpenter ee ————— ee ee ee ee house- ae ate nee + Girl for general for general house- 1831 Laflin st. —_——- for general house- ee) house- HOU SEGIRL eneral Mar- girl for 013 North WANTED—A good good wages. Apply HOUSEGIRL housework; ket st, you ‘SEGIRI tL, Ww ANT F.1)--To help in small family; goed wages. Mrs. Williams, e247 Hunt ay. ‘German ‘girl for HOU cece “WANTED—Good bring refs. honsework and assist with froning; 1025 Union av. HOUSEGIREL “WANTED Girl for ‘general ‘bouse work: German, preferred. 5203 Minerva av. Take Page ay. car. HOU TSEGIRL. WANTED- Girl (white) for general bousework tn family of 4 adults. Call to-day, 2511 Locust st. HOU SBOGIRL WANTED—An experienced housegirl. & Portland a pl. HOU 'SEGIRL LW “ANTED—German girl in American family of 8 for general housework ; $10 pex month. 2744 Armaad *. HOU SEGIRL WANTED— White girl for general housetrors 4420 Washington av. ——— eee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework, without+ wasbing or ironing. Apply to 3429 _ Morgan st. WANTED Good emall familly; German girl for HOU SROIRL good wages. general lhowsework; _ 5808 Dickson et. w ANTED—A good girl for general steady employment. Apply 2018 N. en ee me ee ee eee HOU RPOTRL honee work : Newstead av. HOU SPGIRL W ANTED- Girl for general houre- work in family of 3 adults, Ad. A, L. E., Tux- edo Postoffice. WANTED—Girl for general house- cook and have reliable refer- ‘Mmer ay. mora WANTED St en a ee “aw Ae Ee ed HOU SEGIRL peta rest _ middle. - Apply at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Youn HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Glirl for general house- | house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—An experienced housegirl;, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less 10c Business Announcements, 10¢ per ine, SEX girl to assist ip ip fash st. eo eee general housework. 2018% HOUSEK BE PER W ANTED—Sensible woman, not over 35, as one ay eo r by pleasant German 10 and 3 at room 5, 16 N, 4th st. 1V an 3 at room 5, 16 N. ‘4th st. HOUSBKEEPER WANTED—Woman te keep bouse for bachelor alone in thé country. Ad. Lock Box 6, ‘Silver Lake, Mo. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Middle-aged woman , 8 housekeeper for couple employed; 2 children; 4086 Garfield av. IRONER | WANTED—A “lady clothes ironer; none rs first-class need apply. Broadway Laundry , 2406 South Broadway. LADIES WANTE D—To make sample patches at home; $8 per week; no canvassing; send reply envelope for sample and particulars, Foster Ma- | chine Go., 525 W. 290th st., New York. | ! no W vashing, ———e —— | LADIFS—Earn $8 weekly doing needle work at home; po canvassing; inclose self-addresscd etapa envelope for reply. anngere Novelty 101 Beekman st., New York LADIES WANTED—To embroider pillow covers; work sent to your home; good pay; send stamped envelope for particulars and sample. Empire _Embroldery Co., 23 Duane ‘Bt., New York. LADIES WANTED—Can_ earn $8 weekly doing needlework at home; no canvassing; inclose self- addressed stamped envelope for reply. Standard Novelty Co., 101 Beekman st., New York. LADIES WANTED—Immediately, for our cloths; earn good wages; complete outfit, 12c (dime an stamp); nothing else to buy; write quick; beware of imitators. Everett Smith Co, (9), Philadelphia. LADIES WANTED—Ladies for light and profit- able work during spring and summer; no can- vassing; easy and fascinating. Address, with stamp, Novelty, Box 1531, Boston, Mass. LADIES WANTED—I will pay ladies a salary of $10 per week to work for me jin thelr locality at home; ght work; good pay for part time; write with stamp. Mrs. E. E. Bassett, OO Marsball Iield Bldg., Chicago. -—-—_— — me eee eee LADIES WANTED—Capable of doing plain sewing to work on Egyptian Wonder cloths, $1 doz. paid; $10 easily made; material and full particulars, 18c. Egyptian Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich. LADIES WANTED—20 ladies or girls on tapestry work; $3 to $7 per week easily made; you can de this work at home, as we pay by the plece; no presione experience required. Bg Mfg. Co., 6th oor, Holland Building, 211 N. 7th st. LADIES WANTED—For light, pleasant home work; expericnce unnecessary; $2 daily easily made; no darning machine or art work; stamped envelope New York. Royal Supply Co., Lock Box 1529, ew ork LADIE 3 WANTED-—Ladies of good address and ability to sell preeponneees everywhere; liberal commissions, Louis Talking Machine Co., Holland bldg. LADIES WANTED—To make bandages at home for large surgical house; earn $10 weekly; inclose addressed, stamped envelope ~ B yy: Marshall _©o., 506 Fulton st., Brookly LADIES WANTED—Any lady stg day spare time can readily make $ The Juel ©o., an hour a a week ex- tra; inclose reply envelope. P 28, Station F, Boston. LADIES WANTED—To work at home, sachet powder; good Rog 4 send sel stamped envelope. eekman Co tion C, Detroit, Mich. LADIES WANTED—Light work; sent out for home ladies. N 87, Post-Dispatch. LADY WANTED—Young lady to try on garments; must be 86 bust and good figure. Bry & Bro. Cloak Co., 617 N, 8th st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress to take home washing; must give good references and _do good work. 5165 Maple ay. utting u ——s — LAUNDRESS WANTED—First- class white laun- dress. Apply after 10 o'clock Sunday, 3628 Del- mar av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress at 912 Taylor ay. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A white washwoman. Ap- ply Sunday 3939 Cleveland av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—WiIl rent fine basement .to small family (white), accepting part payment in washing and ironing. Ad. G 85, Post- ispatch. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good laundress and to assist. with housework; German girl preferred, with ref. 1423 Hickory ‘st. —— ee LAUNDRY GIRL “WANTED—Call at 1913 Sidney , between 1 and 2 on Monday. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Machine hands and hand sewers on shop coats. 1811 O’Fallon st., _upstaits. NU RSE WANTED—Competent nurse. 4464 Mary- land av., 1 block north of Lindell. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A neat of 1 take care rl to 1 child; German preferred. of37 PI Pine st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced nursegirl _at ouce. Call at 2708 Allen av. NURSE “WANTED—For confinement; terms reason- able. Ad. D 84, Post-Dispatch. NURSB WANTED—A neat young nurse man preferred. Call Sunday and Monda McPherson. NURSBGIRL WANTED—Young German for babies and agsist in house. Call Howard st., upstairs. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A nursegirl at 8727 La- _Clede uv. rl; Ger- ay. 4169 rl to care at 2308 NU RSPGIRL ‘WAN NTED—W hite nursegirl; der 16 years. 4204 Page av. OPE c eral housework; plain cooking. Apply senate oY 5630 Cote Brilliante av. WOMEN WANTED—Any Woman can earn $1.35 to $2 daily making artificial flowers; we teach you in 1 day and give steady employ ment; we have hundreds of workers; distance from us makes no difference; don't delay but send al -rampema Ad. Fairfield Flower Co., Fairfield, AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20, AGENTS W ANTED—Lady agents of neat appear- ance; good talkers; bright ones make money, 1V1 N. 2d st. AGENTS WANTED—Marvelous seller; ladies or gentlemen; Immense profits. Elison, 1623 Polym- nia, New Orleans. AGENTS Ww ANTED—Marvelous seller; ladies or gentlemen; inimense profits. Ellison, i623 Poiym- hia, New Orleans. AGENTS WANTED—$00 first month: $75 and ex- penses appointing agents after first month, Gib- _ fon Supply Co., Gibson City, Ill. SS AGENTS WANTED—For new photo ticket with photo button; samples free. Murillo Studio, 1314 Olive st. abe; AGENTS WANTED—Work for yourself; 0. day; full particuars for stamp: sample canvassing. Ad. Medallion Co., Zanesville, AGENTS WANTED—To yisit stores and selk mer- chants floor brushes for thelr own use. Ad., with stamp, Hawkeye Brush Works, lowa City, lo. AGENTS Ww ANTED—Lady agents to handle skirt and shirt waist supporters; good seller. Ad. L. _Nitsehelm,’ $12 N. Madison av., Peoria, Il. AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere, new name plate for door bells; — ' profit; sample 10c; also door _ Plates, only 60c ox 211, Millbury, Mass. AGENTS WANTED—Egg divider; separates white from yolk instantly; works perfectly; new, small, neat; prepaid, 20c. Heckla Co., Grand Rapids, ich. — wee + per | ho as AGENTS WANTPD—Luminous signs, name plates and street numbers, readable darkest nights; sample free. Thomas Co., Englewood, 111, AGENTS» WANTED—A ents make 300 per cent profit selling oil paint ug and furniture repewer; sample bottle and formu.a, 25c; no stamps. Thos. hs _ Barnes, Leland, Hl. AGENTS, solicitors and organizers of ability to rep- resent best insurance plan in existence, paying ac- cident and oo oor ag death benefits; best com. to _ energetic workers, . Rothblum, Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED—We want you to visit stores and sell machine for printing signe on fences, bridges, rocks, any rough surface; steady work all summer. Arc ,» Racine, Wis. AGENTS oP eS photo, ti 0 ticket for agents ever put out, Genelli, t. AGENTS WANTED—We want one shrewd careful man in every town to make a few thousand dol- lars for himself uietly at home and not work hard; private instructions and valuable 4 of new goods sent free. Ad, immediately P, O. box 5308, Boston, Masa. AGENTS WANTED—$8. 36 dally selling nickel- plated Brilliant Gaslight Burners; fits all kero- sene lamps; gives beautiful, bright gaslight; no wick; no chimney; ho smoke; cheapest light known. Free samples. N 41, Enterprise Mfg. Co., Cincinnatd, O. AGENTS WANTED—690 weekly guaranteed; spe- clal combination offer; two new patents; no competition; write at ouce for exclusive territory and free samples by return m m Pen , 203 Cincinnatt, oO. AGENTS WANTED—Boys girls, men and wom- en to act as agents for six of the fastest selling articles ever invented; all new and up-to-date; 150 to 200 per cent profit; a card will bring par- ticulars. Gem Novelty Co., Austin, Minn. AGENTS “WANTED—Reliable men “apd women in every town, local or traveling, to introduce oleo- graph portraits; some agens make $18 to $35 a week; write for particulars at once. National Manufacturing Co., No. 222 N. 10th est., Phil- _ adelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED—Male or female, to sell a line of household specialties that are used in every family. If you want to make some money and mean business write at once for reg e and —— BP. A. Herrick ackson, c 14 words or less 20e. — PARTNER WANTED—In small first-class down- town saloon. LD 8, Post-Dispatch. re ee ee ee eee PARTNER Ww ANTED—With $200, to take half in- terest in profitable, legitimate vans e thing ready to operate. Ad. A 91, Post- ¢-Dispatel PARTNER WANTED—Partner in dressmaking es- tablishment: st have some means and be No. 1 _ cutter and fitter; refs. 32 8. 15th et. | PARTNER WANTED—In first-class 5 meat market; od cash trade; experience unsecessary. 3541 Zaston av. PARTNER WANTED—With $1000 cash; _ ing for right party. Ad. M 04, Post PARTNER WANTED—Machinist to take interest in gierral jobbing and bicycle repairs. Ad. P 94, ’ost-Dispatch. good open -Dispate b. PARTNER WANTED—With some money to travel through the country by team. Ad N &, Post- _ Dispateh. ————— nanan PARTNER WANTED—With $200 or $300, to join me in a legitimate business; this tg the chance of a lifetime for a good man with little money to get fn or the ground floor. Ad. P 82, Post-Dis- patel. ne LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 10c. »Lost. BELT—Lost, a black belt with steel buckles, cD Taylor #y.. , 4 Delmar and Laclede. Re- turn to 8750 Finney, receive reward —_—— BIRD—Lost, mocking bird Tuesday; $5 reward for returg to 7 S. Garrison av. ———— BOA—Lost, at the circus, Friday evening, a black feather boa. Return to J. B. Smythe, care of Salveter & Stewart, 219 N. Broadway, #nd re- _ ceive reward. CAPE—Lost, cape, silk-lined, with lace ruffies. Finder will please leave at 8103 Lucas av. OHECK—Laost, one cschiet’e check on * Lafayette Bank, dated April 6, 1898; $5 reward. Present to cashier of bank, Broadway and Park av., and re- ceive above reward, DOG—Lost, water spaniel; ‘*Sport;’’ Mberal reward. DOG—Lost, black and white good-sized dog; large, vicious eyes; got out of yard Friday evening: will give nice reward to get him back. 1500 Morgan st. DOG—Losat, and_ neck. white breast; name 2725 Allen av. large Newfoundland dog, white feet Reward if returned to 4046 Finney av. rete EYEGLASSES—Lost, at Columbia Theater (Thare- day matinee), one pair gold eyeglasses and chain attached. Ad. 4255 McPherson av.; liberal reward. HAND BAG—Lost, black x leather r hand bag; among contents were gold spectacles and black purse; keep money. Return rest to 1114 Pine st. HOUND D—Lost, ~ grayhound bitch. hb. 8454 ¢ Lindell ay., and receive reward. JEWELRY—$250 reward and no questions asked for the return of We stolen from 4008 Pine st. _ Address Cc. A. 8., Broadway and Washington. MARE-—Stolen, on the 15th inst., gTay mare 12 years old, 15 hands high; cuts on hind legs from curbs; no shoes; had bridle and saddle on. Liberal reward for detention of thief and horse, J. Shee- han, 11th and Walnut sets. NECKLACE—Lost, on sae 6, child's gold neck- lace; initials “L. P. EB. liberal reward for re- turn. Ad. X 91, Post- Dispateh. oV VERCOAT—Found—gentleman who threw over- coat over pavilion Sportsman's Park can get same at 320 Security Building. POOKPEPT LEDGER—Lsst, ocket ledger; reward. 4524 McPhene. RING—Lost, eolitaire diamond ring. Finder will re- ceive Ifberal reward by returning to 2826 St Leute av. leather covered red Oo. F. Humphrey, Ad. RING—Lost, 14 ring, @&amond center, red and blue stones _ sides. Finder will be rewarded by returning to 911 Hickory st. SPKOTACLES—Lost, Tuesday night, April 12, gold spectacles, Reward for same at be04 Minne- sota ay. PROTACLES—Lost, gold spectacies, on Spring — Finney. oo return to 8716 Finney av. and receive rewa WATCH-CH HARM—Lost, yesterday morning, small gold diamond watch-charm (locket). Please re- turn to 420 Chamber of Commerce for reward. THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20c AGENTS WANTED—To « sell pure whisky from dis- o lery to private consumers. Box 625, Cicinnati, AGENTS WANTED—We guarantee agents every- whers3 $50 weekly introducing new, instantaneous coloring process; 1200 per cent profit; write to- day for special offer; dozen goods free: other ‘Ne. George G. Gibson, Manufacturer, Omaha, AGENTS WANTED—“Schemes and Fakes,”’ a : now volume, edited for the agent, mail order man and faker; contains valuable and or ideas for the hustler; will refund money if not satsifac- tory; pos paid, 25c. Ingersoll & » 112 Clark st., _ Chicago. APNTS AND ‘CANVASSERS WANTED—To. sell Dr. Klick’s Pocket Nose Inhaler, for catarrh, asthma and lung hnd throat diseases: selis easy for $1; big profits; write for sample and terme. Dr. Klick Medical "Co. , Cilacinnadl, QO. AGENTS | WANTED—$150 ‘monthly introducin brand, newly invented combination mop an brush holder; sold in every family; useful pres- ent goes with each one sold. A. W. Glouster Sup- _ ply Co., Cincinnati, AGEN’ Ts W ANTED—$7 _ ‘daily sellin specialty soaps, giving customers double value fi handsome resents; exclusive territory; sample outét free. ease Soap Co., Cine innatl, O. AGE NTS WANTED—$40 weekly selling -patentd combination rolling pin; 7 articles in one; meat chopper, egg beater, potato masher, churn, cake cutter, Discuit cutter, rolling pin. Samples and esse free. D, Central Supply Co., Oincia- a Py . AGENTS WANTED—A couple of good men by D. Appleton & Co.; it will well pay any man in the business to call and investigate eur new pub- lications and new proposition to a few men. VL. Appleton & Co., Jas. Plunkett, General _ Manager, 610 Burlington bldg., 810 Olive st. - - a Seine AGEN iTs W ANT ED—Everywhere in Missouri, to sell ‘‘Lightning Puncture Healer’’ to cyclers and dealers; big profits: exclusive territory given, For egetientane write C. ©. Haarstick, 3017 Texas av., St. Louls. AGENTS W ANTED—To take orders for Halstead’s great war book, ‘‘The Story of Cuba,” all about Spain, Cuba and the fight ‘- freedom; our agents are making $5 to $15 a day; best terms: 80 days time; freight paid; write quick. Ketring Bros., St. Louls. AGENTS ‘WANTED—Manufacture the goods you seli; book containing 600 practical formulas by professor of chemistry, for making anything, sent you for 1c stamps. Winkler Chemical Go., St. arvais. ‘ a eee EN ee AGENTS WANTED—FEverywhere: send your ad- dress; we guarantee success of every man or wom- un reading this; we furnish everything; don’t niiss our wonderful offer; full information free. Mutual Mfg. Co., 126 Chambers st., New York. — ee AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less 20¢. WwW ANTED.- 4215 N. 234 st. At 510 Bim st. gas lamp AGENTS Big mouey. AGENTS W 4 NTED best lncanpd escent to sell the INSU RANC KE AGENT W ANTED—Ct ity agent promifent accident insurance company; gUaranteed to right party; pe revious business experience. Mapatch. for salary give references and Ad. W 85, Post- LADY AGE NTS send for terms for selling Mme. McCabe Sanative Corsets. St. Louisa Corset Co., _ Wth and Morgan ats., St. Louls, Mo. PORTR AIT AGENTS~ Save big money by our wholesale prices, portraits and Grove ye Art Co., 205 Sth arv., Chicago. pains SHE vw E EY’ S reversible rallroad and war ma p Cuba, world on back; map West Indies, r map Ba- hames, Greater Antilles, St. John, St. Croix, St. Thomas, Porto Rico, Jamaica, Caribbean Sea Basin on back; East India Islands, showing Spen- ish possessions, and stations of Hong Kong to Manila, wall or pocket styles; C. Shewey, publisher, Chicago. Book and Ss. Ce., ge ueral age nts, Bt. STR EET and cheapest 1 §2. 00 $10, Lots. \ ENDERS w ANTED— Attention! Rest Maine buttons. 304 Temple Bidg. — — eee om — — fF eee ee uP- ace to " erder. Meesritz Talloring Co,, 5-217 N. Sth st. bear Olive. UP—Sutts and evercests to order. Mes- @ rits hansen Co., 215-217 N. Sth st. ocendadiememnniamed: —, + ta en eam CANVASSERS. 14 words or less, 2c. CANVASSERS WANTED—Ev aw - > novelties, ee. ee oS NOTICB, MANAGERS—We have completed an- other large stage, 35x40, and can now handle, organize and rehearse large companies; send in aa orders early; pupils oegin training now for lar season. Simpson’s Dramatic Academy Booking Exchange, 1524-1520 Olive et. THEATRICAL—Lady retiring from the stage will eell her robe, wigs, etc., cheap; sulted - Re cepeeawe: also several manuscripts. N. at. THEATRICAL—Wonld like to hear from specialty artists and string quartet. Ad. X 904, Post- Dispatch. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. oe places and Tash at. ah ean lodging. Mrs. OLD GOLD, PLATINUM and stiver bought £7 22% DRESSMARING. 14 words or less 20c. THP McDowell Dressmakin ng and Millinery School, main office 50A Laclede Bid branch 3845 Olive at.—Ladies, before buying a system of ‘dress eut- ting, call and examine the MeDowell Garment Drafting Machine, which is acknowled to be the standard system of dresscutting throughout the world; in order to convince you of the supe- riority of our system we will cut you a test waist free of charge; this week only. The Mce- Dowell Dressmaking aud Millinery School, H. Key, Manager. PROTECTION against milliners’ make your own hats at school of ery. Inquire at 1728 Loc ust st, pow girls and mimert, 1608 24 floor. bills; learn to Moor millin- ee SHIRT WAISTS mete. to order. vyenter ay. P mee —_— “18314 ——— a ee TY PEW RITERS. 14 words or less 20¢. REMINGTON and Caligraph Typewriters for rent, 8 monthly. St. Louis Typewriter Exc hange, $: Chemical Bldg. TYPPWRITER—For wale, ~ fine Smith Premier ug het only $65; middlemen stay away. 120 Main st. eee TYPEWRITER—For sale, new Smith Premier riter, Noa 17.000; used a few weeks; wll geil cheap. 1601 Chemical Bid, TYPrEW RITERS— For sale, Remington Smith Premier, No. 2; Densmore and writers. for sale, rent or exchange. Typewriter Exchange, , ‘hemica) Bidg. ——_ No 8 Gg: Yost Type: St. Louls TYPEWRITERS~—Any make rented, $4 month: s sold, exchanged, repaired. Lanktree Typewriter Bnu- reau, 614 Olive. TY PRRITER ~For sale, caligraph typewriter in good condition; bargain price. lioom 4, 208 line. TYPEW RITERS- -We buy, sell, rent, repair all makes of typewriters the lowest. Standard Typewriter Machange, _ lington bidg. oe STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Typewriter for elr- evlar’ letter work: must: own machine: steady employment; oe experience and eala which must pe. sinal) Ad. x =, Post: Dispatcs, - EDUCATIONAL, 14 words or less, 20¢. exchange and our prices are Kur- BOOKKFEPING —Private instructions In bookkeep- ing, shorthand, arithmetic, grammar, etc., $5 per month. 8238 N. Ewing av. EDUCATION Al-~-Boxing taught privately by pert professional: lessons dally. Call Halil, Olive; no slugging. PUPILS WANTED—Mexican gentleman wishes to have few select puplis for Spanish evening Iles- sons, Ad. W 92, Post-Dispatch. SCHOLARS WANTED—Frencb and German; privat: lessons; charges moderate. Ad. F. UG. Brock, 840 S. Sth st. THEATRICAL—Buck, wing and Jig dancing ta daily at Grabame’s Halil, 1 Olive. li patina et- 1802 - ~ ——— we TT 'ITION— Experienced 4 piano te teacher will each for S6c at pupils’ bome. Ad. A 218, S. Post-Dispatch, LANG AG 2 Kare g F ‘2S . Be BEAUMONT “AY., 818 N.—Nicel room; $1 per week; private fam 3 BRAUMONT sT., 612 N. nee unfurnished roorns, bath; low reat ‘to } to venpentalte people. BEAU ‘MONT ST., r. @12 12 N- —Pleasant unfurnished rooms; to quiet. family; southern exposure; low rent. BERNARD AYV., ~ $427—Rooms, single of connect- ing, furnivbed * complete for light housekeeping; reat reasunable. BIDDLE ST... . 1434— Nicely. furnished rooms for _ ght housekeeping; a! so other ruoms, $2 | a week. -— BRANTNER PL., 8100—3 large unfurnished rooms; bath; convenienc es; rent very reasonable. BROADWAY, 1524 8.- _Furnished rooms ; also sult- abie for ‘ight | hy housekeeping. BRO ROADW AY, , 710 ‘S.—Furnished rooms, “tor light housekeeping; front; $1.25 to $1.50; hallroom, oc. ee BROADWAY, 930 N.—Neatly furnished room suit- able for one or two; reasonable. CARR ST. 1311—Nicely furnished front rooms for l or 2 gentlemen. CARR 8T.. 2126—Pleasantly furnished front and rear rooms, second floor. —_- CAROLINE ST., . .2651— Front room, furnished neat- ly for gents or light housekeeping; cbeap. OHESTNUT sT., 2738 W.-—2 well furnished rooms: southern exposure, including bath and gas, at $6 and 37 per month. 1025%—Nicely furnished second -—— OHESTNU T sT., _foor rooms. CHESTNUT ST., 8011-8 rooms and porch; 24 floor; rent $8; good location. CHE fur- COMPTON AYV., .~ 112 N 2d floor front’ and back, nished; gas and bath. COOK AYV., 8900—Nicely furnished cots private family. COOK AY. 8689—One beautiful room for gents; firet-clase service; private family, DAYTON 8T., 2613A—La unfurnished front and adjoining; newly papered; ; southers exposure. DELMAR BL., 4050—Large front. Toom; southern _ exposure; suitable for 2 $0 young men or couple. DIC ‘KSON S8T., 2040—Elegant suite tte rooms, furnished for housekeeping; ‘Dlano if de- aren: cooking gas, bath, conveniebces; first-cl couple. DIVISION ST., 1905—Three rooms, ist floor; also rooms floor. DIV ISION +. amd painte 1927-8 rooms, $5; newly papered EASTON AV., 8108—Elegant unfurnished front _foom; also basement room. EASTON AV., 8008—Double parlors furnished or un furnished for doctor or deutist; terms reas. BASTON AY., back parlors; EASTON AV., front room; —— — - EASTON AV. mai , 4140—Suite of newly furnished front rooms; convenfept for 4 gents; will rent _ eeparately if desired. EASTON AV., 3016—Second-story front room neatly _furnished for sleeping room ; bath; rent low. EASTON AV. 2910—Large furnished rooms; 2 gents; $1 each; bath, EIGHTEENTH ST., 2031 8.—Nicely furnished front room to ladies. Call Monday. EIGHTEENTH 8T., 1020 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms; $2.50 per week, for ight housekeeping. EIGHTEENTH S8T., 904 S—Furnished or upfur- picked rooms for gents or housekeeping; Ist and 8057—Flegantiy furnished front and also unfurnished rooms; rent reas. 3032—Newly furnished 2d-story terns reasovable. —eas TT EIGHTH ‘ST. 885 8.—1 ¢ or 2 ‘nice | large rooms. BLEVENTH ST. 2318 N.,- Nicely furnished front room with bath, suitable for one or two gents; prices ree reasonable. ELEV ENTH a 12 N.—Nicely furniahed room for light housekeeping; $2 week. ETZEL AV., 6320—Two connected rooms, nicely furnished ; housekeeping or gents; 6 per month. BU ‘LID AV - 776- Neely furnished room, Sree BU 1GENI A ST., _ for front 2133- 2 connecting “furnished re reems light housekeeping ; $12, euwall room, Sle ua \furniebed ; EUGENIA ST., 2735—Two rooms, water in kitchen EUGENIA &8T.. — First floor = mes, ple@ly furnished: lug. FIF TEENTH ST, 803 N. light houseseoping. front “and other gents or light housekeep- --— << Furnished rooms for rooms, private family ' INNES Y AV nicely furnished ; 3736 ‘Large, plesaant front all convs.: FINNEY AYV., 4010 Pie asant ruem for two gents; all convs.; reasonable, FINNEY AV., 4040-2 of 4 hice roome for ‘Mg nt housekeeping; furnished of uafuraished. FINNEY AV., 4126 A nieely furntebed room. bath, for one or twe gentlemen. FOURTEENTH ie 928 Ss. ‘ompletely ‘furnished front; alse back rooms; euenp rest PARK, +564 entirely new. with FOUNTAIN front room, pate b. One large furnished Ad. L O47, Post-Dis- oo —- ~ Fo R TRENTH ST... rooms. FOURTH 8T., 10 N.—Ve nice Bifloor front room for ome of two gentlemen; moderate price. Mra. Stoite. FRANKLIN AV., 32224A—Elegant newly furnished 2d-story front room for 1 of 2 persons: _ cheap. 114 @.—Nicejy furniebed ee ae FRANKLIN AV. om Large fersiahed ceo _hotsekerping, water; all convesionces; ‘ee FRANKL IN AV.. vate familly; rooiperes. o16— Front 2d-story room Pp accommodations; tne "ot rt FRANKLIN AV., 2226-—-Large front room, 84 for, 5 pee or light housekeeping; $3. FRANKLIN AY. 2841—Purnished room, with lare ; private Ramelly ; bo other roomers; GARRISON AV. Connecting apnea : , £201 N.—Reome ro ‘2 feor front. GARRISON AV... 1210 Ww _in basemen laundry work GLASGOW AV... 140TA-—¥ie seuts or light GRAND AY.. 2. ~ Desirable oat southern eiposure; va GRATIOT ST, 5233 rooma; 2d aoe _ S21. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st. GRAVOIS AV., 2224—Na@ely _one of two sentlemen. HIC KORY ‘ST., - 9304—Furnighed fi and ; Souther ra } Capesens. HICKORY $1 ST., 3 a316A—3 re ol _ Key 3316. Keeley, 1113: Chestnut | RS 2:3 N.—Newly eas. GARRISON AY. _keeping; suite JEFFERSON AY... $2 and $1.50, with 424 8.—-Fu t houselbeeping, JEFFERSON AY., Tvoms fur light ee ee ne, JEFF iE RSON AV., 228 8.—Nic all conveniences; whh rhe petvate LAC LEDE A’ AV... ~ $187—Furnished housekeeping, single or em oultey: anid, all _ Conveniences. LAFAY ETTE aV.. 2820—Nicely or light Lousekeeping, en sulte La SALLE | ST... 000 —T wo nice Murphte & Gataemeyer, 907 907 C LA SALLE aT ST., 905—N . . | cheap; private os Nicely LA SALLE $1 ST. 2612-8 rooms ; Key 2d oor. Keeley, 31 1118 C LEFFINGWELL AV. 210 a—twed _Pooma, with use of ‘bath. _—— eo LEFFINGWELL AY. _front room; algo other rea 5 fr: ~ 10 NN. rooms. LEFFINGW ELL a AV. 2d-floor front Be ighborhood ; LEONARD AV., connecting hallroom, -f furnished ot LEONARD AV., 1133-Large front - furnished; one or two gents; rent veniences; parties own house; ¢ cars. ie N.-—s or two at - ¢ cons. ; bari) per itl4—2d-story frost LINDELL AV., 8611—24-story front ences exchanged. LOCUST S8T., 2716—Nicely furnished bath, gas; all conveniences. LOCUST ST... 1711—Reom; all lences; & windows; $1.75 per week. Loc UST st. , 2824 —Pleasant cumenes | furnace; b LOCUST ST. ~ $008—Newly furnished ern exposure; desirable neight _men; refs. required, LOCUST 8T., 413—Rooms 25¢ to $1 per @ to $8.50 per week. LOCt UST 8 , 2809—Front and back unfurnished front room, or en suite; for geutlemen. Se ew LOCUST ST., _ necting Fooms ; LOCUST ST., 3008 Delta southern exposure; convs.; references @ requi red, LACLEDE AV., 3033-3 hall rooms and cheerful; front entrance; _ colored. LOOUST 8T.. 3002— Newly furnished rf are LUCAS AV., 3816—Nicely furnished. gents; all 1 conventences. LUCAS AV. | 8400—0 ne or two rooms with all conveniences; LOAS .\ 281 Cr eee ee ee LUCAS AV. _Serme moderate. EEEPINGWELL A av “416 N- 1cetF ft story fron = ° ; a a: LUCAS AV., 2723—Very ory picoly private (adult) tamily; te terme LUCAS AV., , 8088—Severa ral nicely roommate wanted for gent; family. nished rooms; rit o 3 ref, naa rate. Call afternooa gf € oP ite ee i a, my LUCAS AV., 2740—Nice ished f ee wed light Seasshoaenr an or ents; qu ; all conveniences, LUCAS AV., 3181—Large nicely for rom ; southern _and | eastern exposure; “path. AY. 4 2675—Nicely furnished ~-e MAFFITYT AV., 4634—2 fr with or withous stable. MARKET ST., 104—One or ore: _ Foome for rent. MISSISSIPPI — AV., “ja16-News MISSISSIPPI AY., 1536—Ntcely front room; opposite Lafayette MISSISSIPPI av... 1442-Nicely fronting Lafayetia Park; vate family; _ cheap rent tenant. LUCKY ST., 4380~Two nice front rooms, fromt rooms ig . bath; convenient to 2 » 2 lines of cars, of . MISSISSIPPI AV., 1206-3 un yd very reasovable; to parties MISSOU RI - AV. , 1748 2 re rooms. MISSOURI AY., “1619— Furnished front 2 desirable rooms furnished for MORGAN &T., tte deen # pee week and up MORGAN “ST.. " 2740-—Neatly front; all conveniences: for plored, or will permit ——<—~ ~ MORGAN ST, 2812— Very ¢ éccatan a nished rooms, bath, ete.; sents oF MORGAN 6T., 3150—Iarge, wel] room; also single room ; _Drivate som S2N—2 Phe nay Subarbag MORGAN &T., MORGAN “ST. 2916—Nice exposure; one Diock _iagtos av. care. windows and connec ting . _also ¢ other rooms: bot _bath; ; Pea, MORGAN ST. 1806—Neatiy. rm for gents oF ‘Lig! ue housekee keeping; MORRISON AV., @24- 2 light housekeeping. MORKISON AV... 924-—Nicel : for lere genta; private ; ee A ALD LE LE MORGAN ST.. 2312- Turee roome; ne me te MORGAN BT., 2016—Nice 94-94 dows apd connecting ballroom; other rooms; e beds; private eT A TO S MORGAN 8&T., “97a5- -Nicely Ne a 1424— F urnishede saekeep!ing. $1.fo enlences, all cony MORGAN SST... 1 ime aR hallroom™, “Si: LUCAS AV.. 2h 4—Nicels one block ‘from car po other poomners MOUND ST. 1011—Neatly 4 ladies or gents; rent ¢ NINETEENTH i SxD Fe yRANKLIN N soulherg week, with balb; al (ad oor over NINTH ST., os N. Ni « ‘in Ss housek coping: | LIV E IVE #T.. ‘T.. 16T2— area ° nishbed roome for light OLIVE 8T.. "31 10—Nicely for housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 9676—Frout and furniabed. LTR: 4, = ern eaposure bousshoaping ¢ or ree

Page 27

a 'HIOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework: must know hew to cook; apply Mon- day. 1110 North Market st. nial hs 3 ae ae sate “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH if SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH—APRIL ee las i atte ‘25 A AAR RPT A LAT Ghee A a =~ _ cilia 4 HELP WANTED—FEMALE.. 14 words or less, 16¢. Business Anhouncements, 10c per line. | HELP WAN7ED—FEMALE. '4 worde + less, 10c. _ _ Business Announc-ments, 10c per line. -_——— 1222 Temple ; take 4 ear running on Page av. " @00K Wants fl to cock and assist with __ washing and froning. 3480 Ha wrthorne pl. COOK WANTED Gtr to cook wash and fron; to te eubur Washington HOUSBGIRL ee’ eas for general house- work. 38926 N. lith « ousew Ss. joad way. COOK WANTED—A good woman cook. Vandeventer av. 1106 N. 8046 Weat Belle pi. COOK WANTED—G! rl to cook, wesh and iron. eral housework ; _ Monday morning, we 25T By end. bring refs. Missouri ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl\ for general bouse- work; must be good cook and worker; no wash- COOK WANTED—Good German cook; or ironing. 2107 Park av. no washing COOK WANTED—A goo ferred, with ref. 14 Hickroy 6 COOK WANTED-—Girl to cook and do housework. 4004 Fountain av.; Suburban cars. COOK WANTED—Call at 1913 Sidney st., ‘between 1 avd 2 on Monday. e0ok, omnes girl pre- general COOKS please notice—See that your mistress or- dere ber fish, ponitry and game from Faust's Fulton Market, 610 Olive st. everything for you. We clean and p nad -——— a ae OUTTER WANTED—Lady to cut for dressmaker, weor- with first-class system and gan guarantee a fect fit; prefer the square. Ad. P 05, Post- patch Jis- eS DRESSMAKER> WANT ED- Experienced dresasmax- er. 928 Pendleton av. DRESSMAKER bg Sac Girl to Gressmaking. Call 216 N. Compton ay. DRESSMAKF it WANTED Competent ‘dresamake r; one that cuts and fits; none other need apply. 4580 Garfield. FINISHERS WANTED- custom pants. Roow 14, assist -~ a 622 Locust st. ——- —_— GOLD RINGS FREE—We give every girl or woman cholee of 5 styles of 18-k gold band rings or Tif- fany sefdiamond cut stone, gold ring (wi irranted), who will sell 20 packages of Dr. Ralbert’s Chew- ing Gum at 5 cents a package; send your name; we mail free gum; when sold send money, we mail choice of rings; return gum unsold. -Rat- bert’s Gum Co., box 424, Cincinnati, O with -First-clases finishers on fine GIRLS WANTED- hand and machine; machines run by power. steady work the year round; 2618 Casas av. no ¢ ‘canvassing; ‘particulars GIRLS Bicycle free: FE. A. J. Dunwick, Mox M, for 2-cent stamp. Pul ask ae. & German girl “to wasb and iron GIR ™ Ww ANTE D and do general housework, 5106 Bell av. GIRLS WANTED —To sock-line and iron ladies’ shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Co. GItL WANTE “D- Neat white girl to cook, wash and iron. Apply _—- GIRLS WANTE De To make overalls, jumpers and _ drawers, Apply 913 x. High st. , upstairs. GIRL Ww ANTED— Neat girl to help on coats and be experience ed on skirts. 1728 Ollve gt. ae + | GIRLS “WANTE D—Ex xpe ‘rienced girls for basting and felling; girl for shop work. 1129 N, 15th St. GIRLS WANTED- -Expertenced girls :4in paper ‘box factory; steady work and good pay. Progressive Paper Rox Co. , cor, Ww ashing | on av. and Main at. a er ioe GIRLS WANTED— ers. St. Louls Feather Duster Co., ee ee ann me gene on “email girls to count feath- 1134 N, 3d. GIRL WANT ‘ED- irl about 14 to assist in house work. 83711 N. 9th 8 GIRL WANTED—A girl to help on custom coats. 902 N. 15th st., 3d floor. GIRL WANTED—Small girl to learn to sew on custom coats, Apply 202 N. 8th st., 3d floor, room GIRL WANTED—A girl; small family. non av. 5326 Ver- GIRL WANTED—German girl for chamber work. 414 Market at. GOV ERNESS Ww ANTE D—Germ: an, for country ; ref. _ fequired. Ad. L 86, Post- Dispatch. ee ee ee oe eee — > How SPCIRL Ww ANTE I-A good girl for general housework, 5331 Ridge av. ee eae HOU 'SEGIRL W ANTED~ (irl about 16 years old to do heusework,. 1037 Park av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An expertenced girl for house apd dining room work; references; privato fnmily. 8015 Locust st. HOU SE GIRL Ww ANT ED- a A mood “girl for general housework. 5240 Minerva ay. __- -— —— .--—— irl for gener- ‘HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First- -élass V71 Page ay. al heusework and plain cooking. \HOUSHGIRL W ANTED--A girl for general house- | work, with or without washing; small familly. | 6155 Etzel av. | - ‘HOUSEGI L w ANTED-- )—-Rellable y young girl to as- | gist in general housework; nice bome; good wages. : 5632 Chamberlain ay. “HOU SEGIRL work. Apply at “HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house- work; no washing. 1837 Lafayette ay. \HOUSEKEFPER WANTED—For old gent; good | Wages; state age. Ad. ™, Post- Dispatch. i /HOUSEGIRL | w AN’ TE D- , housework; can id home nights. ——— ne ee ee re ee eee for general house- ay. w ANTE D—Girl 8129 Lemp “a “good girl for general 817 Chouteau. HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist with general housework. 4619 Bell ay. HOU SEGIRL w ANTE D Girl work; good wages to reliable party. Brilliante av. for genera} bouse- 4761 Cote HOUSEGIRL WANTED. Expe rle aced girl for. nen: eral bousework; amall familly; good Wages. 4325 Weat Belle Pl. ee ee a HOUSEGIRG: Ww ANTED— Girl for “general. house- work. 30928 Russell av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED--Good German girl for for general housework; amall family. 3856 Cook av. HOUSEGINI, WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; small family: refs. required. 6123 Fair- mont avy.; take Suburban car. HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—White girl . for general house work, sage ¢ hestnut at. WANTED. Young “girl for general 1643 California ay. HOUSEGIRL housework. RHOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for Work in private boarding house, > cle de eneral house- 12 N. Broad- on HOUSHGIRL work; refs. Fequitred. WANTED-Oirl for general house: Apply 4210 Morgan. HOU SPGIRL w ANTED— Girt “to avatet with b light housework. SSO00A Bt. Vincent ar. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—4lerman girl for general onsework. 8066 Forest Park bi., 1 block south of Lac ‘ede ay. row SPGIRL w ANT ED-- Young _meneral homework ; 14 t 18, MOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A ‘00 girl for genera) housew work. 604 N. 15th HOUSEGIRE WANTED--Good German girl, 15 to aes veers old; good refs. 366 N. Boyle ay. ee ea HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A girl irl to belp in kitchen « Bovadwas the day; must sleep at home. Call 6 8. va irl _ aesiat with 22 . Taylor ay. : a WANTED—Good German girl for gen- ora} nousty rar’. 4210A Morges at. ar aL TaN ition a for general house- Sle. kory st. og awe had for bousework; only _Gir ris to sew on shop coats by ing. S029 Glasgow jow 1. Nopthern- Central cars. HovssG tL WaNTED—Giel_ for general house. work. 3522 Laclede. HOUSEGIRL * WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work. Apply Supday morning, 1801 Kennett pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German or Swede girl in household of two. Apply, with references, at 47 Nicholson pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED eg girl to assist in housework. 2010% N. Sth s HOUSEGIE® WAN" WA NTED—Young girl to assist with HOUSEGIRL W WANTED? Competent girl for gen- Inquire HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less 10c Businese eS a IR tn = me 'HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Youn _ general house over 35, as 10 and 3 at room 5, 16 N, 10 an 3 at room 5, 16 N. 4th st. Amsouncemests, 10¢ We ye line. sework. : 018% V fash st. . girl to assist ip HOU SEK BEPER WANTED—Sensible woman, not by pleasant German housekeeper 4th st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Announcements, 10c per line. ing pictures of different grades and sizes at home, which will keep you —uy gy no can only devote few hours each evening can earn a week; dog’t engage in any k until you HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Woman te keep house for bachelor alone in thé country. Ad. Lock 6, Sliver Lake, Mo. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Middle-aged woman , &# housekeeper for couple employed; bo washing. Box 4086 Garfield av. 2 children; _IRONER WANTED—A lady dy clothes troner; none but first-class need apply. _&., 2405 South Broadway. Broadway Laundry LADIES WANTED—To make sample patches at home; $6 per week; po canvassing; send reply envelope a oe and particulars, chine Oo. —— needlework at home; no canvassing; inclose self- Standard Ma- inclose man st., New LADIES WANTED—To embroider pillow covers; work sent to your home; good pay; send stamped particulars and pg _ are New for earn ‘$8 weekl doing - ed envelope for reply. Beekman st., New York. self-addressed ay Standard Novelty rk LADIES earn good wa WANTED—Immediately, stamp); notbing élse to buy; write quick; of imitators. Everett § Smith Co. (98), Philadelphia. ges; complete outfit, vassing; LADIES WANTED-—Ladies for light and profit- able work during spring and summer; easy and fascinating. _ stamp, Novelty, Box 1531, Boston, Mass ve for our cloths; 12c (dime and beware no can- with at home; write with s 18¢c. LADIF. SW ANTED—Ca sable of doing to work on Egyptian $10 easily made; material and full particulars, Egy ptian Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich LADIES Ww ANTED—I will pay ladies a salary of $10 per week to work for me in thelr locality light work; good pay for part time; tamp. ‘Mrs. E. E. Bassett, _Marsball IMeld Bldg., Chicago. ee fonder cloths, $1 doz. paid; lain sewing this work at oor, Holland LADIES WANTED—20 ladies or girls on tapestry work; $3 to $7 per week easily made; you can do no revious experience required. Gem Mfg. Co., 6th home, as we pay by the piece; Building, 211 N. 7th st. LADIES WANT darning machi partic ulars. New York. experience unnecessary; Royal Supply Go., Lock ED—For light, pleasant home work; ne or art work; stamped enve Box 2 daily easily made; no lope 1529, LA DIE ability to sell commissions, Holland bidg. DIES WANTED—Ladies of good prenpopnoess everywhere; Louis address and liberal Talking Machine Co., large surgical aneressss, stamped envelope for , 606 Fulton at., LADIES WANTED—To make bandages at home for inclose Marshall house; earn $10 weekly; roy. Brooklyn, N. LADIES tra; WANTED—Any lady havin day spare time can readily make $ inclose reply envelope. The Juel Co., Station F, Boston. an hour a a week ex- P 28, tion C, Detroi LADIES WANTED—To work at home, sachet powder; stamped envelope. tting u send self-addresse t, Mich. kman ©o., 24, Sta- ladies. LADIES WANTED—Light work; Ad. N 87, Post-Dispatch sent out for home must be 86 b Cloak Co., 617 LADY WANTED—Young lady to try on garments; ust and good figure. Bry & Bro N. 8th st. do good work. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress home washing; must give good references and to take 5165 Maple ay. dress. mar ay. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class white laun- Apply after 10 o’clock Sunday, 3628 Del- LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress at 912 Taylor ar. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A white washwoman. Ap- ply Sunday 8939 Cleveland av. in washing an to emall fami! LAUNDRESS ad gg ie: pode es oon eee? white), accepting part paymen ’ @ Dispatch. ironing. Ad. G 85, Post- with ref. 1423 ee +. eee - LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good laundress and to assist. with housework; German girl preferred, _ Hickory ‘st. LAUNDRY “GIRL “WANTED—Call s 1918 Sidney st., between 1 and 2 on Monday hand sewers _ upstairs. MACHINE HANDS eprae aan ae hands and 1811 O'Fallon st., on sbop coats. land ay., NU RSE WANTED—Competent nurse. 4464 Mary- 1 bleck north of Lindell. NURSEGIRL W of 1 1 child; German preferred. rl to 7 + at. ANTED—A neat at once. Call -_—-—.—— —_———— NURSEGIRL WANTBED—An experienced nursegirl at 2708 Allen av. NURSE WANTED—For confinement; terms reason- able. Ad. D 64, Post-Dispatch. man preferred. McPherson, NURSB WANTED—A neat young nurse Howard st., NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young German for bables and agsist in bouse. upstairs. rl; Ger- Call Sunday and Monday. 4169 rl to care Call at 2308 NURSEGIRL W clede ay. NURSPGIRL W der 16 yours. OPERATORS Ww pense steady ’rogressive Tailoring ANTED—A nursegirl at 8727 La- ANTED—White nursegirl; not ua- 4204 Page av. ANTED— ‘Three good sommstow on work naranteed. J. Losse 5o., 807-809 N. 6th st. man owning a part time. Ser era, Box 1531, Ww _ nee ay. metic, penman college ineth» RE RETOU c HER W Kirkwood, Mo coat and pant _—_ vate family. after 4 Dp. ee K none other need _ quired. 3512 Olive st. SHIRTMAKFEI RS Keltz & Laski, STENOGRA PH E long employed Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPH gE SEAMSTRESS maker. ST E NOGRAPHE Post- Dispa tch. okerst- St eral bousework good place and to Mrs. Bertha SEAMSTRES of an opportunity PRIVATE LESSONS—$5 typewriting; day and night. J. PRIV ATE. lessons $5 eoath: sock, 2819 Olive ot SEAMSTRESSES Co., 915 N. 6th st. SEAMSTRESS WwW ANTED~—Good seamstress. ¥16, Post- Dispate h. SE SEA MSTRE ESES Ww ANTED- _Weists at 404 Columbia bldg. . ones —_— ~- -— SBA MSTRESS Ww ANTED. SHAMSTRESS WANTED—A Sunday at 3418B Locust st. SEW ERS WANTED Hand sewers on vests. cade Talloring Co., typewriter; state age, experience, WOMEN Ww ANTE D- 200 more . women ants and overall# at home; guara@hteed steady. Gem Mfg. Co., PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Any lady or gentle- camera, large or smali, can learn to earn good pay, whole or id self-addressed envelope to Cam- Boston, Maas. oom shorthand; . Barnes, 2645 a bookkeeping, arlth- shorthand, ete.: no business ship, | : Jay and pight. W. E. Hart- ANTED—Lady retoucher; one who Box 264, can operate gs tat state salary. SEAMSTRESSES Ww ‘ANTED—E xpertenced machine hand and one buttonhole maker on custom vests, steady work. 2044 Thomas st. Ring upper bell. Experienced duck Gem Mfg. WANTED. smakers. Jokerst-dt. take care meat from us. Bijow Art Mfg. o. orp22 N. 10th , Philadelphia, Pa. WOMAN W ANTED—Middle-aged woman 5630 Cote Brilliante av. WOMEN “WANTE D—Any woman can earn $1.35 to $2 daily making artificial Gowers; we teach you in 1 day and give steady employ ment; we have articulars. e. difference; don't delay but send for Ad. Fairfield Flower Co., Fairfield, AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20¢, AGENTS WANTED—Lady agents of neat appear- ance; one talkers; bright ones make money, 101 N. 2d st AGENTS | WANTED—Marvelous seller; ladies or or gentlemen; rene profits. Elison, 1623 Polym- hia, New Orleans AGENTS W ANTED—Marvelous seller; ladies or gentlemen; immense profits. Ellison, 1623 Poiym- hia, New Orleans. AGENTS WANTED—$60 first month; $75 and ex- penses appointing agents after first month. Gib- _ Bon Supply Co., Gibson City, AGENTS WANTED—For new photo ticket with pote button; samples free. Murillo Studio, 1314 ve st. AGENTS WANTED—Work for yourself; per day; full particuars for stamp; sample i nO canvassing. Ad. Medallion (o., Zanesville, AGENTS WANTED—To visit stores and selk mer chants floor brushes for thelr own use. Ad., with stamp, Hawkeye Brush Works, lowa City, lo. AGENTS Ww ANTED—Lady agents to handle skirt and shirt waist supporters; good seller. Ad, L. _Nitsehelm, 312 N. Madison ay., Peoria, Il. AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere, new name plate for door bells; es sample 10c; also door _ plates, only 60¢ x 211 Millbury, Mass. AGENTS WANTED—Egg divider; separates white from yolk instantly; works perfectly; new, email, neat; prepaid, 20c. Heckla Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. AGENTS WANTPD—Luminous signs, name lates and street numbers, readable darkest nights; _ sainple free. Thomas Co., Englewood, Ill. AGENTS WANTED—A ents make 800 per cent profit ery fy paint og and furniture renewer; sample bottle and formuia, 25c; no stamps. Thos, S. Barnes, Leland, W. AGENTS, solicitors and organizers of ability to rep- resent best insurance plan in existence, paying ac- cident and immediate death benefits; best com, to energetic workers. S. Rothblum, Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED—We want you to visit stores and sell machine for printing signe on fences, bridges, rocks, any rough surface; steady work all summer. Arc » Racine, Wis. AGENTS ae ea opnets,_ ticket for agents ever put out. Genelli, Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—We want one shrewd careful man in every town to make a few thousand dol- lars for himself uietly at home and not work hard; private instructions and valuable outfit of new goods sent free. Ad. immediately P. O. box _ 5808, Boston, Mass. AGENTS WANTED—$8.36 dally: selling nickel- plated Brilliant Gaslight Burners; fits all kero- sene lamps; gives beautiful, bright gasligbt; no wick; no chimney; no smoke; cheapest light known. Free salnples. W 41, Enterprise Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, O. ; AGENTS WANTED—690 weekly guaranteed; epe- clal combination offer; two new patents; no competition; write at once for exclusive territory and free samples by return mail, Braham Pen Co., 203 Cincinnatt, 0. AGENTS WANTED—Boys girls, men and wom- en to act as agents for six of the fastest selling articles ever invented; all new and up-to-date; 150 to 200 per cent profit; @ card will bring par- ticulars. Gem Novelty Co., “Austin, Minn. AGENTS WANTED—Reliable men and women in every town, local or traveling, to introduce oleo- graph portraits; some agens make $18 to a week; write for particulars at once. National Manufacturing Co., No. 222 N. 10th at., Phil- adelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED —Male or female, to sell a line of household specialties that are used in every family. If you want to make some money and mean business write at once for cata) and e crmma Herrick Co., ackson, ch. WE HAVE work for either sex, coloring and mount- | charge for instructions; can done one | who can read or write; a aes is indeed sloth- | ful who doesn’t earn $15 per week; ovary who for gen- eral housework; plain cooking. Apply ae rf hundreds of workers; distance from us makes no . PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. —— Se ne oe ANTED—In _ town saloon. Ad. | PARTNER WA small first-class dow®t- LD 88, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Witb $200, to take ba in- terest in profitable, legitimate PARTNER WANTED—Partner in dressmaking = bave some means and be No. tablishment: cutter and fit refs. 32 8. 15th st. Cash trade; aston av. experience _ thing ready to operate. Ad. A 91, Post- {eDispate | PARTNER WANTED—In first-class meat market; unnecessary. 3511 es i Ser ARTNER WANTED—With $1000 cash; good open- _ ing for right party. Ad. M 94, Poat-Dispated. eee georral jobbing and bicycle repairs. *ost-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Macbinist to take e interest tn im through the country by team. Ad ? Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With some money oe travel Post- -——-- to me fu or. the ground floor: Ad. P 82, patch PARTNER WANTED—With $200 or §300, me in a legitimate business; this tg the chance of a lifetime for a good man with little money — LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 10c. to join Post-Dis- —— »Lost. BELT—Lost, a Taylor av., between Delmar and Lac turn to 8750 Finney, re receive rewa black belt with steel buckles, oD —_—-- oo lede. e- returg to 7 S. Garrison av. BIRD—Lost, mockin bird Tuesday; $5 reward for ——— |} BOA—Lost, at the circus, feather boa. Return to Salveter & Stewart, 219 _ ceive reward. J. B. Sm N. Friday eventing, a black the Broadway, #nd care of re- Finder will please leave at 3103 Lucas cape, silk-lined, with lace ruffies. av. ceive above reward. OCHECK—Lost, one cashier's check on * Lafayette Bank, dated April 6, 1898; $5 reward. Present to cashier of bank, Broadway and Park av., aud re- DOG—Lost, water spaniel; white breast; ‘‘Sport;’’ Mberal reward. 2725 Allen av. vicious eyes; got out DOG—Lost, black and white good-sized dog; large, of yard Friday ‘te will give nice reward to get bim back. Morgan st. DOG—Lost, large Newfoundland ab white feet and neck. Reward if returned to 6 Finney av. day matinee), one pair gold eyeglasses attached. Ad. 4255 EYEGLASSES—Lost, at Columbia Theater (Thurs- a McPherson av.; liberal reward. and chain HOUND—Lost, ~ grayhound bitch. and receive reward. HAND BAG—Lost, black ; leather r hand bag; contents were gold spectacies and black purse; keep money. Return rest to 1114 | 1114 Pine st. tch. 8454 Lindell av av. ; among the return of * 2a stolen from _ Address Cc. JEWELRY—$250 reward and no questions omnes for Broadway and Washington. ine st. MARE~—Stolen, on the 15th inst., gta years old, 15 hands high; cuts on hin curbs; no shoes; had bridle and saddle reward for detention of thief and horse. han, 11th and Walnut sts. on. oeberal mare 12 legs from J. Shee- NECKLACE—Lost, on Magen 6, child's gold aoe lace; initials * 2, liberal reward f turn. Ad. X 91, Post- Dispatch. at 320 Security Building. OV ERCOAT—Found—gentleman who threw over- coat over pavilion Sportsman's Park can get same red leather POOKET LEDGER—Lost, Ad. 0. poese' ledger; reward. McPhene. F. Humphrey, covered ceive Ifberal reward by returning to litaire diamond ring. os will re- RIN 1G—Lost, solita - Loule av. RING—Lost, d ring, G&amond center, blue stones ol sides. Finder will be by returning to 911 Hickory st. red and rewarded SPHOCTACLES—Lost, Tuesday night, apoctacion. Reward for same at sota av 2 12, gold 4 Minne- SPRCTACLES—tIost, gold and Finney. Finder return to and receive reward. tacles, on Spring : © 8716 Finney av. WATOR- H-CHARM—Lost, gold diamond i oy Re (locket). turn to 420 Chamber of Commerce THEATRICAL 14 words or less, 20c. yesterday morning, small Please re- or reward. AGENTS WANTED—To sell pure whisky from dis- ered to private consumers. Box 625, Cicinnati, AGENTS WANTED—We guarantee agents every- whers $50 weekly introducing new, instantaneous coloring process; 1200 r cent oe Mien write to- day for special offer; dozen goods free; other articles, George G. Gibson, manufacturer, omaha. > AGENTS WANTED—“‘Schemes and Fakes,’’ a new volume, edited for the agent, mail order man and faker; contains valuable and or ideas for the hustler; will refund money if not satsifac- tory; pospaid, 25c. Ingersoll & 112 Clark st., Chicago. AEPNTS AND CANVASSERS WANTBHD—To gael) Dr. Klick’s Pocket Nose Inhaler, for catarrh, asthma and lung hnd throat diseases: sells easy for $1; big profits; write for sample and terms. Dr. Klick Medical "Co. , Clacinnatl, QO. introducin brand, pnewly invented combination mop an brush holder; sold in — = family; useful pres- ent goes with each one sold. A. W. Glouster Sup- _ ply Co., Cincinnati, O. AGP’ TS WANTED—$7 daily ona ~ 9 weaie soaps, giving customers double value in bandsome resents; exclusive territory; sample outfit free. tase Soap Co., Cincinna tl, 0. AGENTS WANTE D—$40 weekly selling - patent combination rolling pin; 7 articles in one; meat chopper, egg beater, potato masher, churn, cake cutter, Discult vatter, rolling pin. Snvlee and territory free. D. Central upply Co., Oincia- nati, O, AGENTS WANTHD—$150 monthly AGENTS WANTED—A couple of good men by D. Appleton & Co.; it will well pay any man in the business to call and investigate our new pub- lications and new proposition to a few good men. WV. Appleton & Co., Jas. Plunkett, General Manager, 610 Burlington bldg., 810 Olive st. AGENTS Ww ANTED—Everywhere in Missourt, to sell ‘‘Lightning Puncture Healer’ to cyclers and dealers; big profits; exciusive territory given, For i ig write C. ©. Haafstick, 3017 Texas av., St. Louls. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Woman to sew in pri- Call at restaurant, m. to-day. 820 Chestnut st., — ee ee Ad. ~ - First -class hands on First. at-cfase waistmaker; apply. 1108 Leonard. AD waistmaker. ~~ all oe me ee SEAMSTRE ss Ww ANTE ‘DP Good seamstress to do white sewing and make wash dresses; 5165 Maple av. SE AMSTRES ss Ww ANTE p- To. zo “out by the day. refs. re- omen ee Ape 1324 Franklifi ay. WANTED--Steady work; big pay. i1%- 10 Lucas ay. rR Ww AN’ rED— A “stenographer and wherevand bow Ad. and salary expected. W &s, “R . WwW ANT E D- - ~Stenograpber of ex- perience, who Is @illing to work cheap. Ad. 02, Post- Dispatch. — Ww ANTED-—Experienced ——> skirt- S127 Olive at. R w AN TE p- Young lady steno- rapher and Remington operator to work from H to @ dase each week; state salary. Ad. P 901, — ere ae to make 915 N. 6th at. a ed WOMAN w ANTED—A peat wane or girl for eon- in emall family; wages $6 month: ermanent home assured, Apply Jonas, Centralia, Ti, SES WANTED — Experi- enced seamstresses for altering jackets and suits; do not apply unless you are thoroughly competent zog, Famous, Broadway and Morgan. Apply M. Her- ‘ve ¥ pent iome | "He HOUSROIRL atten ay /, PRIVATE SHORTHAND SCHOOL 0 Nar SO MATERPALS, Toe 1 $2.5 AGENTS WANTED—To take orders for Halstead’s great war book, ‘*The Story of Cuba,” all about Spain, Cuba and the fight for freedom; our agents are making $5 to $15 a a best terms; 30 days time; freight paid; write quick. Ketring Bros., St. Louls. AGENTS | WANTED—Mannfacture the goods you seli; book containing 500 practical formulas by professor of chemistry, for making anything, sent pom, Se léc stamps. Winkler Chemica] Co., St. aes ee e+ ee ee ——— AGENTS WANTED—FEverywhere; send your ad- dress; we guarantee success of every man or wom- an reading this; we furnish everythin don't miss our wonderful offer; full aformatioe foee Mutual Mfg. Co., 126 Chambers st., New Bs aE « AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less 20¢. —— ~~ ee a oe AGENTS WAN TED- Big mouey. 1215 N. 23d sat. AGE NTS W ANTED—At 510 Bim st. best incandécent gas lamp to sell the INSU RANCE AGENT Ww ANTED—C ity agent for prominent accident insurance company; ealary gUaranteed to right party; give rae aud Ad. W 85, Post- Diepatel business experience. spa ate bh. LADY AGENTS send for terms for selling Mme. McCabe Sanative Corsets. St. Louis Corset Co., 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louls, Mo, PORTRAIT AGENTS—Save big mosey by our wholesale prices, portraits and Grove Art Co., 205 G6th av., Chicago. SHEWEY'S reversible railroad and war =p Caba, world on back; map West Iodies, showing hames, Greater Antilles, St. John, St. Croix. rr a re ee t'mg Tames. Sd —— oe —— Thomas, Porto Rico, Jamaica, Caribbean Sea Basin on back; East India Islands, show!n Span- and stations of Hong Rong te ish | gener tp Manila, wall or C. Shewey, publis Book and Ss. Ce. pocket styles; samples, 25¢. A. sher, Chicago. L. Bolland . general agents, St. vats. STREET VENDERS WANTED—Attention! Beat and Gnd cpengen Matne buttous. ¢ BO4 } Temple Bidg. > EY UP- Pants to ” order. Mearits “Tailoring Co,, 215-217 N. Sth st.. bear Olive. i ee a em $i0 UP—Suits and overcests to order. Mes- ' : rita Tailoring Co., 215-217 N. Sth at. re me ee rn ee ne CANVASSERS. 14 words of less, 20c. “stigmas Faker 5. Tth st. other large stage, 35x40, organize and rehearse large companies; your orders early; rei lar season. NOTICB, MANAGERS—We have completed an- and can now upils oegin training now for Simpson’s Dramatic Academy Booking Exchange, 1524-1520 Olive ee. handle, send in THEATRICAL — aay | a from the s eell her wardrobe, w gt, also Levene manusc ripta. d st. age will etc., ome) euitabl le boy4 THEATRICAL—Wonld like to hear from B ay od artists and string quartet. Ad. X Post- Dispatch. Seemann EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. girls and FAMILIES can get lodging. Mrs. Hummert, 1608 C% preete and ht; any kind. OWAN. 812 N. DRESSMARING. 14 words or less 20c. OLD GOLD, PLATINUM And Silver THA McDowell Deesema king and Milline main office 50A Laclede Bidg.; branch ting, call and examine the McDowell the standard system of dresscutting the world; waist free of charge; this week on! Key, Manager. st.—Ladies, before buying a system of dress cut- Drafting Machine, which is oengw mee throughout in order to convince you of the supe- riority of our system we will cut Rg hd test Dowell Dressmaking "and Millinery School, School, 5 Olive Garment to be H. PROTECTION against milliners’ bills; make your own hats at school of ery. Inquire at 1728 Locust st, es eee ee ee 14 words ¢ or less 200. to fovea millin- SHIRT WAISTS made t to order. 1831A Vande- _venter av. TYPEWRITERS. learn monthiy. St. uls Thonieal Bldg. TYPEWRITER—For sale, Main TYPEWRITER—For sale, riter, Na 17,000; cheap. 1601 Chemical Bldg. sew. Ty se! _. tapewtiter Exchange, Chemica) Bidg. exchanged, repaired. reau, 614 Olive. _ good condition ; bargain price. repair all makes of ty writers: the lowest. Standard _lington bidg. REMINGTON and Calteraph Typewriters for rent, Typewriter Exchange, fine Smith fog ange only $65; middlemen etay away. 120 Smith | used a few weeks; will TYPEWRITERS—For sale, Remington, : Smith Premier, No. 2: Densmore and rest? Type. writers, for sale, rent or exchange. St. Louls TYPEWRITERS—Any make rented, $4 month: sold. Lanktree Typewriter Ba- TYPPWRITER—For sale, caligraph typewriter in Boom 4, 208 Pine, TYPEW RITERS— We buy, sell, ‘rent, exchange and our prices are 'ypewriter Exchange, Bur- Premler Premier er ee ae ere cular’ letter work: employment; state experience and sala a - AE a nme nw EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less, 2c. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Typewriter for cir- must: Own machine: pest small. wht. 3. Post- Dispatc ‘ ateady . which BOOKKFEPING —Private instructions in bookkeep- Olive; no slugging. PUPILS WANTED—Mexican have few oon puplis for Bons. 1. W 92, Post- Dispaten. ing, shorthand, arithmetic, grammar, etc., §5 per month. 8238 N. Ewing av. EDUCATIONAL Boxing taugbt privately by ex- pert professions!; lessons dally. Call Hall, 1802 gentleman “wishes ¢ to anish evening les- lessons; charges moderate. Ad. . Brock 5. Bth set ag army WANTED—French and ‘og privat» F. , S40 THEATRICAL—Bueck. wi Sotty at Grabame'’s Hai term B6c at pupils’ home. Ad. A Sig0d Dive. Gall tos srsgiGiieapuaicaesd TE plano teacher zu teach ‘for A 218, Post-Dispatch. BR eT as, Qa e LANGUAGES. | | ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, We. ALLEN AV., 2725—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekee ping. BEAUMONP NP AV... 818 N aber furniabed front room; $1 per week; private REAUMONT 8T., 612 N.—4 unfurnished rooms, bath; low rent to respectable BEAU ‘MONT ST, 612 N.—Pleasant unfurnished rooms; to quiet family; southern exposure; low rent. BERNARD AYV., 27 —Rooms, ing, furntsbed complete for reat reasonable. = BIDDLE S8T., 1434—Nicely_ furnished rooms for Hight housekeeping; a! od otber Tooms, $2 a week. a BRANTNER PL., 3100—3 large unfurnisbed rooms ; bath; cap veniences; | rent very Fe reasonable. BROADWAY, 1524 8. S.—Furnished r rooms ; ‘also sult- able for ght housekeeping. BROADWAY, 710 S.~Furnished rooms, for light we front; $1.25 to $1.50; hallroom BROADWAY, ¥, 930 N.—Neatly furnished room suit- able for one or two; reasonable. oes eat CARR. aT., . 1311—Nicely furnished front rooms for l or 2 gentlemen. CARR ST.. 2126—Pleasantly furnished front and rear rooms, second foor. CAROLINE 8T., . .2651—Fr Front room, furnished neat- ly for gents or light housekeeping; cheap. OHESTNU T ST. 2738 W. 2 weil furnished rooins: southern exposure, including bath and gas, at $6 and $7 per month. 102544—Nicely furnished second OHESTNU T ST., floor rooms. CHESTNUT .8T., 8011—8 rooms and porch; 24 floor; rent $8; good location. CHESTNU IT ST., 8083—One or two furnished or un- farnished pleasaire rooms; reasonable. CHESTNU T “ST. "1512—Nicely ‘furnished rooms ; also rooms for light housekeeping; rates low. CHOUTEAU AV., 1818—Double parlors. CHESTNUT S8T., 1409—Nicely furnished front rooms for light housekeeping; also ballroom; rent reasonable. CHOUTEAU AV., 1421—Four furnished rooms, cheap. for housekeeping or rooming. GHOUTEAU AV., 706—Furntshed rooms, newly pa- pered and renovated. Apply at notion store, CHOUTEAU AV., 1821—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. CHOUTEAU-AV., 1419—Nicely furnished rooms for 2 gents or light nt Pousekeeping. CHOU TEAU ee 1219—For one or two gents beck parior, downstairs; also one upstairs; $1. 50 wee OHOU TRAU AV., 1326-3 large connecting rooms furnished for housekeeping; also back parlor a slagie rooms; hot bath; suuthern exposure; large yard, CHOUTEAU AV., 1340—La keeping or gents; detac posure; also hallroom. CHOUTEAU AV., 1016-2 nicely furnished cou- necting 2Qd-story’ rooms, complete for ones ing; gas, bath, laundry; ; also single roo $2.25 per week. OCHOUTBAU AV., room, neatly furnished; adjoia housekeepiug. CHOUTEAU AV., 1221—Nicel¥ furnished front room for gentleman. OLARK AV., 1230-—-Nicely furnished roome; _ floor; aleo second-story hallroom. CLARK AV., 2843—Furni ences; in a private fami nice room for house- house; southern ex- 1457—New, large 2d-story Ing room front seems for light Ist ed room; all ; terms reasona CLARK AV., 2707—Large front room unfurnished; or 2 rooms. venl- e. nished for housekeeping: yard; all convs.; rent $12. newly water in Saal tee COMPTON AV., 220 N.—Nicely furnished 84-story front room, per month; every con ence. COMPTON AV., 227 N.—SMinely furnished 24-story front room; also hal lroom; all conveniences; pri- vate family. COMPTON ents 1012 'N.—Two connec tooms, 2d floor front and back, and front ; fur- nished; gas al ‘aid bath. COOK AYV., 8800—Nicely_ furnished wera private family. COOK A 1 room — fret-clase ‘service; ne, beawtial ily. os , DAYTON 8T., 2313A—La unfurnished front and adjoining; newly sagenell southern exposure. DELMAR BL., 4050—Large front. Toom; southern exposure; suitable for 2 young men or or couple. ano if dee si cooking gas, bath, couveatenees couple. DICKSON S8T., 2040—Elegant a. of 4 DIVISION ST., 1805—Three rooms, Ist floor; also rooms, furnished for ay Big _Tooms 2d floor. DIV ISION St, 1927—8 rooms, $5; newly papered aml pa!nted. EASTON AV., 8108—Elegant unfurnished front room; also basement room. EASTON AV., 8008—Double parlors furnished or un furnished for doctor or dentist; terms reas. BASTON AY. 8057—Flegantly furnished front and _ back parlors; also unfurnished rooms; rent reas. EASTON AY... 3082—Newly , surpished 2d-story front room; terns rea EASTON AY., 4140—Sulte of newly front rooms; convenient for 4 gents; _ separately if desired. EASTON AV., -, 8018—Second-sto front room neatl furnished tor sleeping room ; bath: rent low. . EASTON AV., 2910—Large furnished , rooms; gents; $1 each; bath. EIGHTEENTH | ST... 2931 8.—Nicel i room to ladies. Call Monday. atcha te EIGHTEENTH 8T., 1020 N.~Two nicely furnished rooms; $2.50 per week, for light housekeeping. EIGHTEENTH ST., 204 ‘S.—Furnished | or or unfur- ny voll rooms for gents or housekeeping; ist and EIGHTH ‘ST., » 885 8.—1 0 or 2 nice large rooms. BLEV ENTH ST, 2318 N Nicely furnished front room with bath, suitable f prices reasonable. or one or two gents; furnished will rent oe ELEVENTH S8T., 12 N.—Nicely ¢ room for light housekeeping; $2 =— front ETZEL AV. 6320—Two furnished ; housekeeping BU CLID AY. . 776- Nicely furnished room, BU GENIA ST. for connected nr rooms, nicely eel sents; 6 per month. ———— es 2183- 2 connecting furnixhed reoms light bousekceping; $12; sual! room, de EUGENIA ST., 2735—Two rooms, water in kitchen. unfurnished; EUGENIA ST. 29085 First “feor > Sone fog. nie@ly furnished; gents or light boubebonn og ee eee FIFTEE NTH ST. 808 | ShondPeeee light housekeeping. shed rooms for ee teers ee a FINNEY AV., 3736-Large, nicely furnished , FINNEY AV. all convs.,; f aroner AENL furnisbed or Erm for ‘Hight FINNEY AV., 4126-—A olcely furais) bath, for one or two geutlome ae red room, FOU RTEF. NTH ST. 928 . % frout; also back rooms: a furnished —~ es plesaant— front reoms, all conve.: private Sasntiy. - 4010 Pleasant rueus for tw 1? ° re asona bie. genta; with FOUNTAIN PARK, 4864—One large furnished frout room, entirely new. A P ) 3 a. Ly O47, Post-Dis- FOURTPENTH 8T.. 114 6. Nicely furniehed rooms. YOURTH 8ST. 10 N.-Ve room for ome or two gent Mrs. Stolte. PRANKL: IN AY. |, 82224 A—Elegant new 2d-stery front room for 1 of 2 wvty Seantehed nice 24-foor front emien; Moderate price. cheap. FRANKLIN AV., 2023—Large furnished toom. te: hotisek eeping . water; ell conveniences: "S235. FRANKLIN AV., 3144—Front 20 “yeous; » vate wad: accommodations: be t bees. : e : FRANKLIN AV., 2226 2 gents or light t bousebecdiar eh tom. 34 Boor, iontnteeeeeee oe ee need samara” AV. oe! GARRIRON - -AY., 1211 N.—Roome &@ _Keepiug; suite ert front. pe oa t: | GARRISON AV. 1213 vif GLASGOW AY., b _Seuts or light housekeeping GRAND AY. 2. noes manatee me Or st. ttm GRAVOIS AV. 2224 —N@ely _one oF two gentlemen, HICKORY ‘ST. 0904—Furnished: _and bath ; southern exposure. HICKORY ST., 3816a—3 Key 3316. Keeley, 1 1113 JEFFERSON AY. Newly ft _* and + and $1.50, 2 JEFFERSON AV roows for light \ ine “Ww * ‘ 424 eee nafur JEFFERSON v. —Nicel ol a AV., 228 8.—Nicel ee with yan. Sees cAttaoa Th AV. 8 utr ; all 1 conveniences. LAFAYETTE AY., 5 light ¥. - 2620— LEVFINGWELL Ay., front room; also other toome. LEFFIN a EPFINGWELL AV., Ai¢- _ Be ; all convs.; LEOXARD AV. 1114—24-story en LINDELL AV. S611—2d-story front oe = ST. et all Fale = a ore tae to $1 per day; $1.95 LOOUST ST., eons or en suite: for = Tema LUCAS | fone Bt viata iss a me te teasiie goat; a LUCAS AY. : ’ ;_ lighe borbood: all LUCAS AV _ room MAFFITT AY., with or wi an a) asia yg eB ee * owe MISSISSIPPI PPI AY. tia a AY... front room; “ - ¢ * art. ep pL tan i Oe MISSISSIPPI AV =F xalhonda va ; _ tenes MISSOURI AV., 1748-2 rooms, MP Mhoarabl Av., ere “a i os seme MORGAN ST. 1731—Nice clean ne $1 per week and up. | ferntahed , MORGAN 8ST, ny nished tooma, bath, ete. enue C.. a MOnaAe ratte ent also single MORGAN &8T., exposure ; r.. uano-0 Segelched mom es See ae aoa aeaeeog a Seo > one +04 soot bot bath teas, = MORGAN 8T for gents of & or MoRRISON i AV... 14-2 unfurnished rome, = douse keeping. light MORKISON AY. Av. coe tee for lor? private ane MORGAN 86T., — Fosmnes MORGAN 8T dows and weieca batiresans other | ‘cin tae bein eieabe unnaall MORGAN ST; N ST, 2135 Nicely ==. Teaee Pasi oxponny MORGAN N4ST.. 10 -Foree balireot, Ls all conveniences." LU UCAS av. one block from car bo other roomers. MoU ND ST.. 1011—Neat ladies of gente; reat NINETEENTH AND FRANKLIN Ay, rooms ; | LIVE st r. $119—Nicely 0 for housekeeping. OLIVE 8T., 3676-—Froet and tebe :

Page 28

ae y =e ie ae eee wore “wants ISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH | AF. A f SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL | 17> 1898. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. bole poos YOR aia 14 words or less, 10c. . Fre ST., 2083--Newly furnished rooms; south. : corner house; all 4 reek and up. conveniences: $2 r} pa pT, 2100A—Nicel furn = —, oe Ae ished as . rooms; all: pst. - ” 2641—Neatly f s, for housekeeping ; Pip and 2637 —Three om furni: , a. yard; § $7 "per mon ramnished rear rooms: os is 1807—Nicely furnished Toome; eeping; private family ; also 1 hallroom. . ~ a a i iin, Nae ., 2002—Newly furnished * : very fe on rooms; also un- VE 8T., 2616%2—Three rooms. 3 oF. 1520—Nicely furnished ets well “Lightea nd ec; rooms - ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10¢. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c. | ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less. 10c. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. TENTH ST., ‘1101 ‘8.—Neatly furnished room. TENTH ST., 1021 S.—Elegantly furnished room; quistent neighborhood in the city; reasonable; all. _— “‘TPNTH ST. 1083 Nished rooms; $4, THERESA AY., 612—Furnished rooms; gentlemen in that locality wantin very nice rooms, at the | _ lowest price, please call. 8.—Nicely furnished or unfur- $2; THERESA A AV. 512—-Rooms as low as 75c; have roomers. THIRTEENTH ST_ ST., furuished front room —— meee - THOMAS ST. , 3104—F urnished hallroom with priv- llege of bath ee eee 1331 8. —Comfortable and airy for rooms; 2 halirooms, THOMAS ST., 2811—Rooms furnished complete for Ss —_—_———______.. ST., 1917—Nicely furnished f front room. ST., 2004—Beautl Atul newly new and clean: * furn’ ‘shed ° 75 per week SR, ghee ~ -_- ST., 2004—Elegant it basement Too and barn shed for r rent Teasonable, at a “A 3S, gondit TS e TV ST. 8401—Furnished ot or unfurnished, e or more, to suit; private family. aii... p sT., — furnished room for gents; oe + 1512—Second-story front and parlor, ¢ y suitable’ for ce or light housekeep- ® ST. 1805—At reduced rates, “nleel furnt sh- @ and unfurnished rooms; aleo 1 hall neg ‘ 3 : 8T., 2730—Connecting — rooms, for ‘3 a. - ping; also rooms for gentlemen; reason- g 2% 0 piv mode 90, Rist. Dispatch. ~Ad, F qa a hed front p#t- 7 8 per pice oni prick cottage. : in iae0 N. Nicely Yurnished bedroom . ¥: gas, bath; privilege of parlor, reaéon- ——— ned etl LD LN ve av. $061—Comfortable two gents Vee 2924—8 large e rooms, “a floor, $10 NTH ist, 1125 N. 5; N.—Three eo neatly , furnished Saas ‘ebt; $2 per week. cm 1426 N. —Room "aes! kitchen for mg; $2.50 per week. cmc aD Bh Dy 114 . .—Nice room, ‘furnished “for ay nc EE = en oom ne ves ished roomn®, ec Coane Furn permitted. "a ade Male nicely es front room ; - | Ps Magee ruished rooms, rt san ae oo large nicely rooms fur- | Re ge ie furnished rooms WASHINGTON AV. 1.50 and $2 per week; also 2 for housekeeping, 2.50 per week. connecting rooms, _ WASHINGTON AV., 1631—Furnished rooms. | WASHINGTON ge 2918—One large, nicely fur- nished front room; also 1 small room; to gentle- men, WASHINGTON AV., _ room, for 1 or 2 gent —~ oe oe WASHINGTON AV., 1285—Furnished housekeeping rooms, $1. 75 to $2‘ a week; stove and water. | WASHINGTON ¢ AV., 1018—Nicely furnished rooms; $1.50 to $2. 50 per w ee ee Jeno ang furnished front 1420—Neatly furnished front AVY., doctor’s office; also other parlor, suitable for rooms; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 1235—Furnished housekeeping rooms or gents; $1. 75 to $2 weekly. WASHINGTON AV., 1685—Nicely furnished room for housekeeping; also sleeping room and hall- room, WEST BELLE PL., 8910—Handsomely furnished 2d-story and adjoining rooms; all conveniences; next to West End Hotel. WEST CHESTNUT 8T., 8100—Elegantly furnished room; soutbern exposure; modern conveniences; rent reasonable. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 8100—Elegantly furnished room; southern exposure; modern conveniences; rent reasonable. ese ks “T 626--Two adjoining 2d- Witory front rooms, all furnished except carpets, for light housekeeping, $9; also 2 pariors. — ——— ee ‘ WRIGHT ST., 1921—Furnished room, with privilege of bath; ‘very reasonable. 1923—Furnished rooms, for 1 or 2 - Ww RIGH a ST., gentiemen. -——- A HOUSES, ROOMS. ETC., WANTED. 14 words or lesa, 10c. ¥ UAT W ‘ANTED—By 7 adults, one flat of 4 or 6 rooms: neighborhood of Dayton, Dickson or Franklin av; about $16. Ad. F 214, Post-Dis- patch. HOUSE WANTED—T» rent 5 or 6-room house in suburbs; large yard, trees, water, etc. dd neighborhood ; rent not to exceed $18. Ad. x 203, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE WANTPD—Furnished or house and will board owner. Ad. patch. ‘ante niched B 93, Post-Dis- ft housekeeping; , 4588 Cottage ay. ROOM WANTED-— -Fyrnished room; $4 or $5 per | month; private family. Ad. G95, Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOMS—2 : unfurnished ‘rooms near Taylor and Finney. Ad, ROOM Ww ANTE D- By young ‘lady “employed; : not to exceed $5. Ad. IK 90, _Post- Dispatch. ROOMS Ww ANTED—Two unfurnished rooms; rent must be reasonable. Add. 8710 Morgan st. ROOM W ANTED—Gentleman desires pleasant room in desirable locality; low price; references. Ad. A 210, Post-Dispatch. connected front unfurnished Taylor av., rooms, Ist floor, on R 87, Post-Dispatch. _and ¢ Cass ay., for office. Ad. Ww ould like to rent 2 rooms for > 2? In family. Ad. P 8&7, Post-Dispatch. _w asbing ; RO M w ANTED-— Furnished basement sleeping room, with clothes closet. Ad. W 8%, Post- pateh. ROOMS Ww AN TED— unfurnished rooms with home: house must be m« yenlence; please state rent; Ad. L 85, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WA NT ED Two nicely furnished rooms for omsouceping by young couple; no children; must be reasonab e; ref. Ad. L 04, Post- Dispaten. By very > amall 1 family, 4 or 5 marty owning their own ern and have every con- must be reasonable, ——-— = ——— a A ca ROOMS: W ANTED-Gentleman wants two or three large connecting rooms, unfurnisbed, with bath; west of Grand av. Ad. 1, 8&4, Post- Dispated. ROOM WANTED—A large pee recite!. Ad. T 916, ROOM w ANTED— Nice sly furnished room, . for man and wife: southern exposure; eccupled only at night and Sundays; state location and price; ref- erences eke Ad. H O1, Post- i te wee ~~ wee + ee ) arlor once a month ‘for ‘oat. Dispatch. — "ROOMMATES WANTED. is words or lees. 10c. noom— — Wanted, an entertaining lady to room whe cm play the piano, Ad, H 218, Post- Dispatch. | “DRNISHED FLAT—Delightful flat of furnished "= oom, suitable for ge nthe men, Ad. M 82, Post- Dispatéh. ROOMMATE—Gent vw wants “roommate ; fine neighbor- bood SSO8 Gamble at. MMATE WANTED—I want n reapectable lady ROOMM me and board ourselves; fo ex enee for furniture; references exchanged. Ad. K 214, Post- Dispatch. ROOMMATE Ww rapher wants roommate, ory st. ei SAOMMATE WANTED—Respectable lady room- gay bouse; references; cor. 18th and Frank- lin av. Ad. K 01, Post- Dispatch, Tailoring §2. 60 “Es $2.50 “BaP aae Breit ts Mesrits a renee ——— ae eee -ANTED~ “Respectable Jady etenog- front room. 1807 Hick- See st.. near Olive. \OOOK AV., 8710—Beautif=l furnished front and maak, AV., 3432-2 pleasant rooms with board; rivate BOARD—2d and 3d-story front; large; well Bished; modern. Ad. W 93, ‘Fest-Dispaten. BOARD—Would like to take 2 or 2 children to board. Apply 1222 N. 16th st. BOARD—South room and “board; one or two gen- tlemen; hab or Bad; private family. Ad. K 92, _ Post-Dispatch BOARD—Two unfurnished parlors; board in pri- oe gaa West Eoad. Ad. H 235, Pos@Dis- pate BOARD—Wanted, mother’s care; references. Ad. _ patch. BOARD—2 nice furnished rooms, with home com- forts; large grounds; first-class table; 1 block from electric cars; terms $5 per week. Ad. Box 317, Webster Groves, Mo. BOARD—Large 2d-sto alcove, southern exposure, and smaller room, with board, to gentlemen; ac- commodations first-class; Washington av., west of Compton. . A &, Post- Dispatch. BOARD—In every way desirable’ 2d-etory front and one other room, with board; on Washington bi., west of Sarah. Ad. X 95, Post- Dispatch. BOARD—Neatly furnished 2d-floor front oie suit- 1 yo a child to board; will give L ‘93, Post- Dis- able for 2, with 2 meals a day and at r din- ner; terms $4. SO each. Ad. O 994, Po Post spatch. BOARD—Nicely furnished room in private family in West End for 1 or 2 young men; all comforts of home; terms reasonable; with or without meals. Ad. B 96, Post-Dispatch. BOARD—Nicely furnished large room, with board, for 2 young men in refined private family: ne! h- borhood of 484 and Washington av.; Bo other boarders: references given and required; price $25 each. Ad, P 85, Post-Dispatch. BOARD—2 desirable » 2d-story rooms; Southern ex- “Weetes'ev. best table board. Apply at 8020 Wasb- BOARDING—With breakfast and Sunday dinne i a beautiful room in private family on Lindel bl., just west of Grand. Ad. R 218, ects Dis- patch. BOARDING—Destrable furnished room, suitable for two; convenient to first-class table board. Ad. D 208, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Wanted, little girl to board; home; best care; $4 month. Ad. 6739 8. BROADWAY, 4708 8. 8 S.—Fine ‘board lovely home; or- chard on bluffs; front room; Southern E —epseg cars pasa gates; 85 minutes from on He CALIFORNIA AY. 1721—Furnished room, with or without board; suitable for 2 gents; bath; private fainily. Ss HE! sT., leasant th st. OHESTNUT 2030—Nicely furnished front rooms, with or without board. CHOUTEAU AV., 824—1 room with frst-clase board for 2 2 gentiemen. COOK AV., 3628—Back pasar, 24 floor back; nicely furnished; with good COMPTON AV., 1411 S.—2 furnished rooms, hot and cold bath; no other roomers or boarders; ovn- venient to 8 car lines. OOMPTON AV., 718 N.—Nicely furnished second- story front room and connecting room, with or; without board, in private family; all convs.; H terms reasonable. eide room, with board, to 2 or more adults; all conveniences; private family; price §40 and _ per month; references. CAROLINE ST., 2642A—Furnished board; for 2 working girls. OOTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4800—Delightful rooms, with board; modern improvements; 1 dlock from Easton ay. car; 8 from Lindell; large yard. DELMAR BL., 4360—Elegant room and board; $40; couples or gentlemen; large yard; barn'for horse. DELMAR AV., 4148—Room, with board, in a pri- vate family, for married er or one or two _ Gents; Fre references requi DELMAR AV., 4106—Nicely furnished front room in a family; southern exposure; excellent rooms; good a DILLON ST., 1206—Nicely furnished room, first-class board. EIGHTEENTH ST., 916 S8S.—Nicely furnished rooms in private family, with or without board; bath; second floor EIGHTEENTH 8T., 1017 N.—Nicely furnished front parlor for gents, ‘with or without board. PUGENIA ST., 2186—Flegant front rooms, with , for gents or light housekeeping. FINNEY AV., “4040—Oheery, attractive rooms; rea- sonable price; board optional; the very best; pri- vate family. FINNEY AY., 4011—Pleasant room; southern ex- posure; every convenience; detached house; good meals; private family; $40 per month for 2. FINNEY AV., 8636—Large, elegant alcove front room for two or three gentlemen or gentleman and wife, with excellent board. FINNEY AV., 8963—Two large, airy rooms; board or breakfast for gentlemen; private family. FRANKLIN AY., 8187—2d-story front, nicel nished; also single room; first-class boa GARRISON AV., 724 N.—One froonr; conveniences; ist-class board. GARRISON AY., 912 AND 9380 N.—large front rooms; excellent board; also room with private bath; pleasant home. GARRISON AV., 916 N.—Nicely furnished connect- ing or single rooms; eouthern exposure; with first-class board. GRAND AV., 3018 N N.—Nicely furnished room, for 2 gents, with or without board; private family. HICKORY ST., 814—Hallroom, $1; board if de- sired with fur. all modern JEFFERSON AYV., room, with or without LAFAYETTE AV.,— 2618—Nicely “furnished rooms, : all conveniences. with or without ‘hoard LAMI ST., 1917—Newly furnished pees, with board; southern exposure: gas, bath, etc. LEONARD AV., 719—Between Lucas and M Furnishea rooms; good board; private fam LINDELL BL., 8910 AND 8012—Dakota—Rooms _ for families and gentlemen, with board. 8419 8S. ey furnished front r ‘LINDELL BL., 8605—Double parlors, with excel- lent table board; strictly private family; no other boarders. LOCUST ST., "1420—Choice room; southern expos- ure, with board, $4 week; permanent; visitors ace -ommodated. LOCUST ST. 2227—Nicely furnished suite of rooms; southern exposure; excellent table; refs. between ,Easton | LOcCU “OCUBT ST., 2680—Desirable well furnished rooms, with first: class board. —— LocusT ST , $119—Fine front tae aouther exposure; with board; ref. Locu ST ST., 2632—Nice room, with breakfast and dinner or without. LOCUST ST., 2710—Large, well 24 floor’: furnished, airy LUCAS AV., 2927—Handsomely furnished 24-story | front room; southern exposure; with or without beard; all conveniences. LUCAS AV., 2040A—2 nicely furnished rooms, with board; private family; all conveniences. ee ee ee LUCAS AYV., 2020—Furnished room. with all conveniences; telephone; suitable for trained nurses. LUCAS PL., gl all conveniences; prices reasonable; hotel _Plap LU COCKY ST., 36837—Front room, with good board, for 2 gents, $3.50 per wee k. ee eee MISSISSIPPI AYV., 1430—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without ‘board ; good lo location. MONTROSE AV., $23—Nicely furnished rooms, with board. MISSOURI AV., AV., 1615—Desirable rooms, with board; opposite Lafayette Park; references required. MORGAN S8ST., 38025—Second-story room furnished, with best boa rd.. TT ee eS MORGAN ST., 2706\%4—Newly furnished 24-story | front cunnectin rooms, with board; bot and cold | bath; terms $1 per month. MORGAN ST., "1731—Oleanly furnished rooms; table and home cooking; $3. 50 per week and up. MORGAN 8ST., 4323—The Windeck—Flegantly fur. | nished suite or single rooms: first-class board; all modern conveniences; also large table. MORGAN S5T., 8125—Nice 2d-floor room, with board; home ‘cooking; very reasonable. eae MORGAN ST., 8329—Pleasant moderno convenience; excellent board; ———---- — po Ang ST. 8858—One elegantly furnished room, board and and all conveniences; gentlemen pre- ferred. E S8T., 2700—Rooms with board. OLIVE OLIVE S&T., 2732—Rooms and first-class board, $3.50 to $4 per week OLIVE ST., 1519—Furnished rooms, with or with- out board; also day & board; reasonable. single front fu rpished room; reasonable. | 1804--Pleasant rooms: excellent table | poreed tion, etc. 4563 We BOARD WANTED—By young bon gal Ry refined | family; must have pleasan service; in answering give fall pat KB. Ad. L v2, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—By gentiemas in G erman-speak- ing family. Ad. G 84, Post-Dispatch, BOARD WANTED—A Tefined Dna lady wishes to make her home with widow and assist for room and beard. Ad. E 90, | 90, Post-Dispaten. BOARD WANTED—Room an: and board in private family, east of Vandeventer, by gentleman and wife; not over $40 per month; refs. given aol required. Ad. N 90, Post-Dispatch. =... DWELLINGS — — 14 words or CHESTNUT 9sT., 312-11 rooms: bat bath; neon hy a hardwood Sesre ore: siabue;, large, 20; ara ta _ 1002 4 ‘heataut j gues es CHESTNUT ST.. 8428—10-roomed all im- provements: rent low. Key at 3400 0 Chasteat at. CHESTNUT ST., 8240—O-room house; reut $25 per inonth:; newly painted. Key at a2 Chestnut ‘st at. aatitinnessietiien 2. CHOUTEAU AV., 1788—Three-story stabe front, 12 rooms: ip order; per month. W. A. Meagher, Oth and Chestnut, agent. -— —_——-. SR le OLARK av. _ laundry; $25 ‘BOARD WANTED—Room and board in private home. by sober young workman, not to exceed er we east of Grand ay. Ad. H 04. Post- dispatch BOARD WANTED—Good board and 2 connecting 2d-floor rooms, 1 front, for ~ ladies and child years old; east of Grand av.: must bave southern and eastern ee; state lowest price, Bell | BOARD WANTED—For 8 adults; 2 rooms; near Grand av., on Compton Heights; price not to | exeeed $65 per month; refs. Ad. T 80, Post- { Dispatch. ‘BOARD WANTED—Room and board by young lady nop dev must be reasonable. Ad. L 00, Post- _ pare ‘ ‘BOARD WANTED—Lady teacher desires to board 'n refined family; few boarders no objection; refs, exchanged. Ad. D 00, Post-Dispatch. CLARK AV., 1286—In repair; reat low. Ap ply | to 8. J. Fisher & ny T14 7 Chestuut st. COLEMAN 8T., 1816—6-room oom brick; all impr i large stable; chea 1529 Beit av., , $16. Charles H. , 1021 Chestn WASHINGTON Av. 3418—Convenient, ALLEN AV., 2738—5 rooms, bath; $18 Her® mann, 1127 Chesteut at. COOK AV., 4600—Ten-room Queen Anne house, al- most new: all conveniences. ALICE AY. 21904—eur-reom flat and bath; $14. Hambly, 52 a COOK AV.. room house; hot and cold water; bath; ete scot settee. COTTAGE—For rent, at : a West End; act et quick. v.. 4778~7 Tooms; er hot and cold Hildeabrandt 3630 Gust “west of Grand av. oe oe COTTAGE AV., water; porch; stable; open; & Noble, 1002 Chestnut at. DeIAGAR a 8710—Handsome 11i-teom Se house is BOARD WANTED—Two ladies would like room and board in private family; terms must be reasonable. Ad. T 84, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Married couple with ba board for the summer with private fami! urbs who own home; must be reasonable. M 49, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Room and board b Ad. &: 1a. ish couple; West End; state man 4. % 87 _ Post- Dispatch, BOARD WANTED—Young man wants furnished room, with board; southern part of city pre ferred: state price; must be reasonable, Ad, F 87, Post- -Dispatch. want n sub- OLIVE ST., , 8010—Neatly y furnished room; excel- lent board if desired; hot bath; terms low. eee ee OLIVE ST., 27383—Neatly furnished room, with or without board and bi bath. OLIVE 8ST., 2930—Newly furnished room in modern residence, with good board; $3.50 upward. OLIVE ST., 1410—Furnished “Ré-etory front; front parlor on ist floor. OLIVE ST., 8532—Elegantly furnished rooms, with or without first-class a and service; special inducements to family of adults or party of gentlemen. OLIVE ST., 2122—Furnished rooms, with or with- out board: also day board. OLIVE ST., ‘15244 (u _ board; nice clean Too PARK A ¥iec 2614—Second- story front room, fur- nished, with or without board; convenient to cars. PAGE, 4827—Rooms, handsomely furnished; select board; modern house; Page av. cars pass @por; Jewish family. PINE ST., 2918—Cheerful, southern exposure, cool ally good table board; location; reasonable. PAGE AV., 5170—Furnished rooms, with or with- _ out board; all conveniences; terms reasonable. PARK AY. 2338—Neatly furnished room with or _ ‘without board; southern exposure; private family PINE ST., 800—F lat 8, Sane furnished room, suitable for 8 gents; desired; elegant table; private family. PINE 8T., 3016—Nicely furnished room; very best board; refined home; terms reasonable. PINE ST., 8026—Nice front room, 84 floor, with board. also tairs)- Excellent ttable 50. neatly furnished rooms; and pleasant; exception- congenial home; desirable PINE ST., 3226—Nicely furnished room; hot bath; excellent board. PINE ST., 3202—Select board and first-class ac- _commodations; references. PINE ‘ST., ’., 2042—Neatly furnished 2d-story room; good board; ref. PINE S8T., 8123—Handsome room; modern con- veniences; excellent table; choice location; rea- sonable terms; ref. PINE ST., 2822—Nicely furnished room, with or witheut board; gas, @¢legant bath; everything new and first-class. ROOM—One well furnished third-sto for a gentlemen; price Bs the wee light t breakfast. Call 1130 8. Tth st. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room with board in a strictly private gn a no other boarders; for 2 young ladies employed; terms reasonable. Ad. % 85, Post-Dispatch. SEVENTEENTH §ST., 1207 N.—Wanted, couple of girls to board with a widow. ST. ANGE AV., 1826—Nicely furnished second- -story front room; all modern conveniences; strictly first-class board; terms reasonable. ST. ANGE AV., 1201—Boarding house, just opened; all conveniences; terms reasonable; good | table. TENTH ST., 109 9 N. —Large or housekeeping; board, $4 only WARRDPN &T., 1435 (n. w. cor.)—2 nicely furnished front rooms; upstairs; cheap; g board if de- wired; single rooms 11 if desired. front room, $2.50, with —— ‘furnished room; gents per week; respectable BOARD WANTED—Room and board. in ye family, West = Phe can furnish bes references. Ad Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTRD—Refined lady, emplored as stenographer during day, wants home with nice family; wiil assist mornings, evenings and Sun- days about house and pay moderate rd. Ad. _N ‘83, Post- “Dispatch. DINING ROOM, -ETC., WANTED—Dining room m and kitchen in good location rhe respectable man where there are boarders. , Post-Dispatch. ROOM AED a ge } Coles ee lady book- keeper;West En amily; state terms. Ad. 989, Post- ~Dispatch. me 7 ROOM AND B BOARD WANTED—Two connecting 2d-story rooms, furnished for self, wife and daughter, with or without board. Ad. M 8&4, _ Post- -Dispatch, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Permanent room and board wanted by middle-aged entleman; bright, cheerful, cool room desired; please give — and full particulars to insure any attention. _E 95, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Select room and board by business man; West End; absolutely no __ other boarders. Ad. X 87, Post- -Dispatch. ROOM AND BREAKFAST WANTED—Young man wants room with breakfast: central peed state terms; refs. Ad. N 85, su. Ue SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words or iess 10c FURNISHED HOUSE—East Kirkwood—Furnished 7-room house, with reception hall: convenient to electric an ~~ steam cars. Ad. 3328 Washington av., uls. HOUSES For, rent, lat at Fe ouses, to J Building. ” RESIDENCEK—For rent, desirshle residence in Ger. guson; 7 rooms, stavie, fruit, ete. Jaen, Fer- o la ‘Wainwright ROOMS—I have 4 or 6 rooms for rent, with flower arden and good water and aor 4 of % neat irkwood. Ad. K 94, Post- -Dispate FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c . CATES AV., 5925 (Cabanne)—Comfortably furnished house for summer months; nice yard; large porch. FURNISHED HOUSE—Wanted, _Tresponsible party to share my well Jocated house; partly furnished. Ad. X 90, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED wrt -room furnished Rouse. ea ompton, on as Om ay.i reasonab! Ad. K 88, Post-Dispatch. ' san HOUSE—For the summer furnished house in Ca- _banoe. Apply 5588 Chamberlain ar. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. FURNISHED HOUSB Sante See family of Ad. O 82, Post- adults, from May 1 to Oct. 1 _Dispateh. FURN RNISHED FLAT WANTED—Furnished fiat or small house at once, until September; no chil- dren; price and . . Disnaten, particulars Ad. G 82, Post FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—Re ible part with best reneeenee will take’care of ho use during | — owner's absence for use of t 91, Post-Dispatch. vn ee rooms. WASHINGTON AV., 8115—Private boarding for tlemen or ladies and gentlemen; first-class conveniences. @D board and elegant rooms; a WASHINGTON AY. 2630—Neatly furnished rooms, with or without board: gas and bath. WASHINGTON AV., 1228—Rooms with or without board; light housekeeping; front and back WASHINGTON AYV., '2639—Rooms with board suit- able for gentlemen or couple; hallroom; reas. WASHINGTON AV.., 2640—V ery desirable rooms on ist and 2d floors to let, with or without board. WASHINGTON AYV., 2648—T wo nicely furnished rooms; first-class board, $4 per week; hot bath. a en WASHINGTON AV., 2244—Neatly furnished rooms with board. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—By couple with- out children; best of care: for 4 or 4 mettha: rent must be low: references’ first clase. Ad. Post-Dispatch, . FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—A nicely fur- is -room house, t of B 85, Post-Dispatch. oe oe ee HOUSE WANTED—Furnished house, where can board —— for rent of house and buy furniture on monthly payments; west of 20th st., Market st. Ad. W 83, Post-Dispatch. a FUI RNISHED HOUSE WANTED—Nicely furnished house in the suburbs. Ad. B 86, Post- “Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—A gentleman and wife want to take care of a bouse; parties leav- ing ee ay best of references. Ad. L 82, Post- spate WASHINGTON AV., 2281—Neatly furnished rooms 2d floor front; ;-board | for ladies if if desired. WASHINGTON AV., , 218—Newly ¢ furnished rooms with b board; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 2837—Nicely furnished rooms, with first-class board; ladies or gentlemen; also table board; home comforts ; rates reasonable. mn WwW ASHINGTON AY. ., 3006- Newly furnished roo're. with good board, in strictly private family: every convenience. furnished | reasonable; pri- WASHINGTON AV. 8404—Pleasant rooms, with or without board; vate family. —— WASHINGTON AV., and other desirable rooms; good table board. WEST BELLE PL. board; references. 2811—Large 2d-story front southern exposure; 4068—Desirable rooms, with _ fooms, with board, for gentlemen. LOCUST S8T., 2131—Family Hotel—Handsomely | furnished rooms; all conveniences; steam beat; | firs( “class board, ~-—- — LOCU ST ‘ST, ern exposure, Loc U ST ST, 2T00- Nice, with or without board ; reasonable. fs sie LOCUST ST.. 2612—Nicely furnished rooms and | first- class table board. oa, Locu ST yy & 2113— Rooms, "with first-class board, at reasonable rates. Loc U ST ST.. 2081 Nicely furnished room; south- ern and eastern exposure; excellent board; home comforts. LOC U ST ST., 1507. 1520, roows; firat- ‘class board. - ; $119— Fine front 1 room, 2d floor: south- | with board, ref. “light rooms, furnished, good neighborbood; terms 1603—Nicely furnished LOC U UST ST., 2221- ~Handsomely furnished front and back rooms. ep suite or separate; private bath; choice tabie. " LOCU ST ST., 3048—24- -story front room; good board; all conveniences very reasenabie. Loot ST ‘ST. 3006— Nicely furnished rooma, single or en snite, with or without board; couple or gentlemen. LUCAS AY., board, ae ee 2812%4— ~Nieely furnished | ‘oom, . with LUC AS AY. | $307—Furnished room, with o c with- out board. LUCAS. AV., 83327—Newly furnished rooms: ern exposure: bath; with or without board. LUCAS AV., 320T—Nicely furnished rooms: excel- lent table board; also day board; all convenlences. south- 3106— Choice front end other rooms; : reasonable. LOCAS” AY., R028—Newly fu furnished front and other roo rooms, with or without board; reasonable. LU (OAS AY.. good board AY., 8102—Furnished reom; excellent WwW EST. CHESTNUT ST,, 3415—First-class parties can secure first-class board and rooms at right _ pric ‘i. WeEsT CHESTNUT ST. ‘B4I5- Board and rooms; nicely located; first- class in every particular; home comforts and prices consistent and reas- onable for nice service; can accommodate but few more. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 8528—Handsomely fur- nished rooms; northern and southern exposure; with first-class board. — ne ee ee - a SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 words or leas, 10c. jOARD—Two gentlemen « or quiet couple will find choice accommodations in a private family for the summer. Box 35, Ferguson, Mo. BOARDERS WANTED—F irst-class suburban board; fine location; pricea reas. Ad. Box 51, Fer- _Susce, Secs (Ren. ton Station) will take few santtn: 2 family (Ren. rooms, $5 weekly. Ad. H 86, Post-Dispatch. ETZEL “AY. 5828—Two large, alry rooms, with good heard, pear Cabanne pl.; furnished or un- furnished. HERMITAGE AV., 2727 (0th st.)—Private family have front room, with beard, for couple or 2 adults: pleasant home for the summer: terms reasonabie. Take red car on Suburban line and get off at Ellendale. ee ene ee ee ee ee COUNTRY BOARD. 14 words or less, 10¢. COUNTRY ROARD— Wells Mansion, Kten'tn av and North Market. 1 block from Snboarban cars. la rooms: southern exposure; large grontas ; _fre t, flowers, shade; all eity conv.; good table. ett aS ty Ape NCHESTER RD., 7113—Across from El: OLD - Station— Nicely fornisbed room, with large grounds; | est board; | Serb nua. Stee = iinet Seen FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. FLAT by ms A a couple, a small furnished fiat; state price. . N 86, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—Furnished flat of 8 or 4 rooms | must be reasonable. Ad. F 91, Post- ‘Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—Furnished flat for summer to | the West End, by family of two; rent must be reasonable. Ad. A 98, Post-Dispatch FLAT WANTED—Furnisbed flat b tween Grand and Taylor. Ad. patch. 8 adults, be- %, Post-Dis- } = | FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—Refined young couple wish furnished flat where they can board | 2 adults. Ad. R 213, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—Handsome fur- , mished fat; about 3 rooms and oe, on Pine, LAnie) Seve Oe Washington. M. A. H., Plaot- ers’ ote ee ee ee ee ee | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words | or less, 0c. | — CASS AV., 2729—Furnished bee. 8 rooms, bath, $15; unfurnished 1 ist or 2d a | GARRISON, “CORNER ‘DIC ‘KSON—Elegaatly fare nished 6-room flat; southern expovure; telephone; janitor service; iarge lawn; very reasonable. owner on premises , ep PROP. OUTSIDE OF CITY FOR RENT 4-room bovee and village. C. H. nd vans, ad- 915 HOUSE—For rent, joining; suburban Olive et. APARTMENT— For rept, ap apartment im the the he ‘Newstes s. « cor. Lindell and Newstead avs.; 6 rooms, Incinuding heat. combination fixt- ures, ga~ Tange, etc. Apply te R. B. Whittemore, room 405, Security Bldg. el Se aeneathtiiedtiieemiemmenadl | en ee EI SN OT a "DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words ofr less, i0c. ADAMS ST., 2330—6-room house; good condition: $20. 1814--8-room brick In perfect onter: ‘all a 4 wevemen(s; very low to per- Parker, 713 Walnw ght AUBERT AYV.., large rard; manent tenant. buliding. BELL AV., $332 Neat “T-room residence: furnace gae fixtures and screens. P. Langaller, 1009 Chestnet at. AOYLE AY. pair and paper to suit; GASS AV., 2026-8 : | lange yard; $25: ~“817—Modern house, 9 fecme; Will te rent $50. ne; bach. stahite, lowndry, DELMAR | BL., L., 6165—Dwelling, ~ ay ag Da j . DEAD —— 4187—Handsome house, 8 roome; modern; perfect condition; all conyvs. Mathews, 8038 Chestnut at. ARLINGTON AV., 1407—New S-room figt; all com veniences. Page and ‘Open. Baston av. cars. Tallroad men—1434 8. 18th ot-—Neae a one ae. “= ATTENTION, rs en Depot: beautiful fat, ae conveniences; i810 La Salle st: BAOON S8T., 1808A—5-reom Gat: all laundry, bath, w. c., ete.; good repelr; ve | Sunday y. ST., 2521-3 rooms, first floor, $11; Gat 17 Bacon, 3 rooms, 2d fiomr, $10. - BARTMER AV., 6211—Four-room fat; bath, ete. rent $11; Suburban car line. » ’ fur- nace, stable; 50-foot lot; Apply next Moor. DELMAR BL.—Neat Pendleton—®9-room modern house in good condition; rent low. Herrmann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut et. Cut this out. DICKSON S8ST., 8019—Very desirable 8-room house, in fine order; "330 per month. P. Langalier, . 1009 Chestnut st. DWELLING For rent, Cleveland av., near Grand; rooms, furnished, all conveniences; hot-water heating; will be leased for few months to respon- sible tenant. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 1002 Chestnut st. EMMPET AND WAGNER AVS. = block «. of Page and two blocks west of ¢ Bubu Railroad— Fine 8-room house; >. plans mage trees, ete.; a pretty home: rent low to — tenant; key opposite. N. Hill, O17 Ohestnut st. EADS AV., 2311— Nice 8-room stone front; snodern Amprovementa. Apply 1823 Hickory st. st. EVANS aV., all ” 8979 ~6- room house; bath and “all con- con- _ Veniences; ‘rent $22. 50. Keys next door. EWING AV.. 1405 S.—7 rooms; hall, bath; $18. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. FINWEY 4 AY.. "8913—Ve desirable 6-room house, ect condition, with stable; $26 per month. P angalier, 1008 ‘Chestnut st. FOUNTAIN AYV., 4832—Six rooms and bath; heating. steam GAMBLE S8ST., 2829—7 rooms, a $25. Keeley '& Co., 1118 | Chestnut GARFIELD AY... 3636—6-room astone-front house; hot and cold water; gas fixtures and bath; rent $22.50; house open. GOODE A | 2608—6-room brick house, with finished attic, aoe etc.; rent moderate. GARFEILD AV., 4246A—7 pe bath; 2 halls; _ large yard; in good order; $19 GRAND AV., 2702 N.—S8 rooms; bath; gas fixtures; Tange; furnace; screens; side entrance; open; §40, Hildenbrandt & Noble, 1002 Chestnut st. GRAND AV., 2853 i? ee house; gas, bath, furnace, pas fixtures, etc.; mented basement and very large yard, with frait, ‘graaen, etc.; $35. GRAND Av... 4125 N.-—T7 rooms, stone front; bath, hot and cold water; large yard and stable: screens; rent cheap; handy to 4 car lines, Keys next HEBERT ST., and gas; rent HOUSE—For rent, cheap, nic Nice 8-room house at El le; nts Robert De _Yong, 916 Olive st. bath, gas; pee i. Barer 6-room house; water BAYARD ig 701—Four-room flat. ist floor; hall, = " janitor y= at Delmar or Suburban i iewiy” decorated, rent. $id BELL AV., 4614—3-room % small family _ Gardner, 512 St. Charlies. _ BENTON sT., 2522—3 Foome; _iat Chestnut st. BENTON ST., 1115—Nice 8-room fat; let floor; newly papered. $9. Herrmann, BROADWAY, 8575 S.—B8 nice rooms, @4 floor; _ 96.00; water included; keys S088. CAMILLIA AV., 4121—House; in good repair; 8 _ or 2 families. Key at 4125. CAROLINE ST., 2639-—Fur rooms, ist or 24 floor ; CARPET bea renova steam. J. Verdier, cor. ih and Pine; ‘on mp A. . im. RO ae rooms. Apply 3820, CAROLINE ST., 2606—Three rooms, ballroom; gas and water, CAROLINE ST.., “g4i5 AND 3417—Two 3-room flats; water and gas; first Soor; good order; low to good tenant. CASTLEMAN AYV., 4106—New ee upper fat; all con neces; key next door CASTLEMAN AV., 3005—Upper flat; 5 rooms; tive and en water; "large closets; omanet mantels; laundry rent $24; open. CASS = 010—Three nome, 3 _Feat, $5. CASS AV. rear, $4.50. CASS AV., a img tn'rear, $5.50 and $6. A. B lso 2 rooms Retehe. 1118 on — apt re rooms, $6.50 ia “> 3 Pitnse g 1118 ‘oun af ace: rooms, ist Bone, $10; also 2 . Murphy, llls Apply to A. 14; 5 ala 2 rooms is ase av. CASS AV. rear, $5. » 1908—Five. rooms, A. B. Murphy, 111 CHESTNUT S8T.. A flat, this week; hardw ood finish: bot and cold porcelain tub; gas stove connect outside window: separate granitoid laundry, "co la closets in . Apply at S17 feces av. ted ater; bh _Keys upstairs, OLARK AY. ary and ail con CLARK AYV., 1304—4 rooms, — $16. Herr- mann, 1127 Chestnut st. —— ae? ee ST., 1917A-—8-room flat, $10. Keys at COMPTON AV., 1444 8.—8 rooms, $12 A. _ Brauckman, 813% Chestnut et. . 2a HOUSE—A briek house; edt S| a furnace, laundry; $18. HOUSE—8 rooms, in Choutean ae ae bath; gas; laundry; call Finney ay. HOUSE—$2250 buys my modern 7-room butt brick residence; must see at once; leaving city. Call to-day at 2822 Union bl. HOUSES, flats, rooms rent. 416 Holland bidg. IVANHOE AV tion —_ bath, nd suburban property for 2728—Arloe—Seven — furnace, cabinet tela; oha S. Blake & Bro., 107 arr KENNETT PL., 1827—6 rooms; bath; all cony.; $35. Hiidenbrandt & Noble, 1002 Chestnut st. KENNETT PL., 1814—10 rooms; bath; furnace; conveniences; $40, Hildenbrandt & Noble, jou Chestuout at. KRAUSS ST., 800—House, 9 rooms; all improve- peek: & big yard; porches; $20; open, Warren, 200 LAFAYETTE AV., 2814-8 rooms; bath; furnace; all conveniences; ‘open: low rent. Flildenbrandt «& _ Noble, 1002 Chestnut at. floor; pa on exposure : yard} privilege of garden. COTE BRILLIANTSE AV., first floor. COTTAGE AV., COTTAGE AV., ~ 8718—Four nice, clean, ” decorated street. made; granitoid walk. S722 (m- tage av. = larger — $14. Nelson-Barnes Realty Co., * woe “Chestn utes 3957—4 rooms, second floor. Apply om COOK AYV., premises, DEER 8T.., Ler Me! bloek north of Faston ar. one block west of Taylor av., 3 la water, $10. “Mathews Re EB. Co., DODIER ST., 1424—Three unfurnished rooma ly papered ; nice location; gas, laundry; na A ‘hi. DOLMAN 8T., 1400- 33-3 seems, bath, w. e¢. Key at i411 | Dolman; rent $15 LEDUC S8T., 4831—7 rooms, bath, furnace; good order; $18; Lindell or Citizen cars. LEMP AV., i -§-room house, with bath, and a large | yard LEONARD ce brick cott Langalier, a LEXINGTON AV., 4159—Neat 5-room brick; water; large yard, etc.; §8 per month. LINDELL AV., 4300—Modéfn house, 13 rooms; will repair and paper to suit; rent $83.33. stable —-- — -> house: Pr. 017—Very desirable 6-room e; brand new; $16 per mon 009 Chestnut at. month. Se ee ee LOOUST ST., 2622—11 rooms; newly painted and papered; free to May 1; $30. Reilly & Co., BOG le Chestnut at. ee IMCUST &ST., | 2T14—12 rooms and stable, in good order. Inquire at 729 N. Spring ay. LOUISIANA AV., 1541—7 rooms; hall, bath, gas; $20. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestout st. _—--- + LUCAS AV., 2711—7 rooms, bath; §27.50. Herr- mann, Jr., 1127 Cheatnat et. MAPLE AV., 5242—New 10-room, modern house; a beauty. MAPLE AV., 6151 TO eee 10-room houses, finely arran ; new and com- plete: nice yards; will sell these on monthly pay- ments piso, very reasonable; } heya 5166. MARCUS AY.. 281. ns ~ oy et — 4—6-room price only $16 per month. & Sons Realty Co., 902 Chestnut ét. MARGARETTA AVY.. iia past T-room house; _Fent | low to + good tenan M'PHERSON AV. 4053-9 rooms, bath and laundry; _ open, M’PHERSON AY., 4136—10 rooms, tion ball, furnace, etc. _ Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnet st. 315--7 rooma; hall, bath, gas; MONTROSE AV. _ $20. Keeley < alll Co., 1113 Chestnut at MORGAN ST... 2838-28447 and 8 rooms; yards; good order; open Sunday forenoon. NEWSTEAD AYV., 4114—4 rooms, bath, ete.; $12. Farrington aA Co.. 921 Chestnut et. OLIVE ST. AND rooms perfect repale inquire at re Ty Union hvest’ Bn wae 3687~- New ¥-room house, with modern Apply at 3631 Page. a. “Langalter, lee Rat « PARK AV. , 2624—8 taree. roome, Pies bath, hot and cod water, furnace; Park: rent reduced to $33. Greet Realty Co., 002 Chestnut st. PLYMOUTH AV., brick cottage; brand new; $16 per _Langalier, 1008 Chestpet et. RU SSELL AY. 2662—Ten en rooms. beaut ifally deco- rated; highest point ie Ping #4. iDonth's rent free to good tenant. relise SPRING AV. 1213 N. wey rooms; bath; he gg, all conveniences: $30. sear vane & Noble , eee «Chestout ot. a STODDARD sT., - 2741- S-room house; #9. ST. LOUIS AY. at eras store. TAYLOR “AY. a0) n 6 “Bag bath: gas teres; acreens: very choler; opea: will ell on easy terms of rent; $30. Hildenbraadt & Nobdie, le Cheetnut at. eee ee ome eo owe PAGE AY.. _ conveniences: and furnace. PAPIN ST., oaly $25. @224-—-Very desirable <4-room moath. P. THDMAS BT. Sele. Stone-front, six rooms, bath, cas fiatures and heater. . amet at (no, VISTA AV.. S000 large yard; § WAGONER | EASTON ~AY., 2049—8 rooms end bath; arranged for 2 families. EASTON AYV., oe) I fat, 4 large bath and close t floor, and good laundry; ¢ enanhent cemeeineas reduced to $15. EASTON AV. 4346—A fine flat, 24 oor, 4 Ia hallroom, bath and closet, with goog _ Resement laundry; excellent condition ; ee BASTON AV.. 4328-8 rooms, with bath, closes gas stove and fixtures. EIGHTEENTH ST., 712 8.—8 nice rooms, ist foor; keys 710, ELEV ENTH ST., 8718 N.—6 rooms, Keys fon. and baths _ only $16 to prompt tenant. Keys ELEVENTH ST... 1110 AND 1112 S.—Flate: 2u- floor: one with 2 reoms and kitchen. the other 3 rooms and bath; $11; apply opposite, 1 1101. om — ree eee ELLIOT AV., 1723-8 Fooms, ivall room, hath: 618. ELLIOT en 1T21—T Three rooma, 24 floor: front and side entrances; $10. ineutre @ at 12 Lefingwell. BYANS A 8062—3 rooms, ae Seer, hall, bath, - $13. " iaradiey & Quinette 5 Chesthat st. EVANS AV.. 463—Four rooms, bath and ball; sew house ; $15. newly papered; EVANS AV., 4220-—Pleasant 5 rooms; fret Geer, with two finished rooms in basement; all coe- _ venlences. FAIRFAX “AY... a 24 Boors; ant: Gerst, Oe ee FIFTEENTH &ST., 1513 ng — rooms; §8.50. Hetr- mann, 1127 Chestnut FIFTEENTH &T., 423 &8.—8 rooms on Gret Goeors rent reasonable. Inquire upstairs. FINNEY AV.. 9001 (near Vandeventer)—Nice & room Gat; $14. FINNEY AV., 4052-5 ary; good 4128-4128-—Choice $-room fata, iat heretofore ted by white” ten- to gentes!, colored only; $12.50. Andreas & oem ee ee 52-5 roomea, beth, gas and leum ; $18; open. FINNEY AV. . 4230—24 floor: janitar ao meeviees modern conven. ; het water heat; ee condition. ese FINNEY J AV... S07T1A -Klegent 4-room flat: _ conven venience; wright a oe _ $16. Meriwether, Wats FINNEY AV., 4256—Four rooms and alcove; bath; _ leunéry; gas: hot ot water; open; make a FLATS—For rent. 2 nice &- room flats and 2 2 Devoe flats in rear. Keyes for all at 1500 Morgan ot. a. FLAT—Furnishel 24 floor & light, airy toe roomne, finished attic; opposite park front and side tratce; water, etc.; rept $9. Keys at 2125 a. Loule ay, FLAT pen af bee Weg to teke a emali fats 4101 - outthge av. Gate. nearly new « courentently : FRA) Sa

Page 29

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EF - t Panay a - , BP Se L : Ww, c. ene R aN er r: ’ 9 | on} rooms ew- A ren ards, bea Bren; ‘ fA Prev > , SH B. ‘Col t reduced — ee ‘es sd eat. god parelnes ope nt oe junit ING lines & heat new oa ae HA ; orde 5 roo wuss Ay painted | = — TON Co. “hers be 3.8 ee MET? r; ba on On da fia pe’ service, etc 108 EB) by F pdol hors wee sinee all DE ote ments; ja nat ar PSE le TH NT ‘We off de _~ Into ni x & hd AMES s di ry pl bh an year. s- a a or 2226 w Sth LAS pot. in t’ a, se gy 1TSe L = fe ~i- eale. Oo! AU ] 1- L eo, toi} . le 21m ed nite Rt es 0. y i ED les res Pt " bye De Gr 8! on ascaiiaal fle ed a > bride a AV a. 2 ‘$ "On — rRTH 3’ » @ 8.—§ at. e an Ww l ne; GH tv lding. A pnt m L, — b "84 Foene A ow son. a — ilg id 0 A rot 1 pao ‘ night a nee 3 ap won ta |" decker. 0.» S06y Stor : eee S! pore re x, ng - ee i eat OO ms ben Fi 8 8 a tow __ | Hots a oe ps W _feretrens, : M wl ad WO % yu r yom le pee vw | 4 tor, ST Pela » c re Batre poe -_ 7 , I A) ing nt ie - 10¢ toon . i. re . ee f an: rE x’ ae ‘id, ce? od Tre, nk Ts ee ™ Is a 4 cane ARC U a | oe ee ir = B05 ‘ bath ns | Che ae hessinut st : reo = wr si ES a fe cf 825; do ns 2 aud Ph + chance. neta tm IX A 7 yg} fore 1003 po tin oh or a nishlg 1OLD GOO ue Are We D saa, MI - - all cont 27, “ Rg papa dark —n" b Ort tnut 3 es ace orpe: *i _ “al ae . L Wii eben ails vi nee G HN. pvntown “‘loe . wat’ mpl xt a —— st. ee ane _Disps = GOODS WA 2 ooed want HORSE RKE iven 23— : eve y d ati RT TT tox ‘orner ron rent PM IMI LIA er Ff or a sekpeatiod 19th ation; ae 219 © fix at ount f 8 pa o ome ‘ash n patel eatra re \NTrD_ pri a be pi : roou i a S ene Ele rythi ecor re i Sy ether er: ym. 3 1 ae £10 1IN MS etirin in S sense Al RIC BI — om ture DON po or nt rt n eA ining or at MO ». b! side TY 4c ce. ‘et ( WA hg 4) . hing; ate roo 4 r.. r. al . 2d 120 NG & tT. 11 PP Cyc 14 CY - ine 8 yN’ ssil ew pay ey — tim VIN e } nee Dp c1 aad NTED— ae ba T. » 3. nt ‘wi SB: . “t - mis « nd | 16 Rel 80 «64 “th “ rg mo WO V av Lou! ceitinnoey ine. Oe ® CLE a we COL . reial or Tey le one ment mon ee eee e. ens G a ocatio for c arp 0 convaber Senge +» 2613 new 7 af pee oe ceed N. (Op Uy & Ce ——— | ars W Be agen: Gin s at 65 a "et lh etn ES. mi me 4 our a pepo 4 ——— aoe Se one we nm as Banda be , r Li tae G rp t hee a Ve A “nt ce. = au me : ae? apr) : ) rege ‘ . ‘ ; —--- os an MINE RY 1: 27 Chestnnt a, sei ¥ down ‘os are fhe’ , Oy chest, et: 1801] - + er oe connecting ; ri DRE g Wil bs Rent r 1 (, HN, 1 $40: "te RI Y p if sold fale, El eautiful wie] ot my alin Ba it ED TU SING‘ = Seay Disp WANTED- b OY send fone oc omy ene t Must be f hei a ; s : ral A AV. nn ro sti at at: 5 7 Ches ete and iw. ‘th: ce s f ine RUG Lids nTO Li; Ott come o CLE— t oe Gari OOF pusl- | > peggy : = ve. iGY os al sale, 216 YP, im SAN , op 2024 . 4 Vy; six i! ity stan lew . ; lwo tive an + mapae prac ie LE v Pp ; re n —— ine. - ay. iighti dy’s —— S ys 1 ® yer AD . 12 r of u- REI -_— attr or re hop —- moet a prov ST en. [iv une i> OTP ; d of stior - yis ¢ my ling : oe se os a iat Gs pr it & ati ats _& ox nF ty 1 bigh a ’ Post- 108 ‘r’s Rt n 2 les ma DR me tae ese, anle, : ‘ on e bm a ote x oment, 29 ee a ret: wa T: 12 on bie Boaum — a. aan as $4 tabt IN, 0; SD pricy as For posal wed: -gr eo . oO} ret ew sons, andoll a a Oo! ches dou Pe I eS a ¥. _— eo ES: fORG A = oe N —s " Sear A 6-1 years, | phys! ak one. Leave Witt » dias “ d 1 wih n 4 _ Lieve BOP st. sale, | , che ay Ae thewdia ‘a INSTR — ~ ew pianos, —— , and Sun sanel SET = eal wht Pt ~ Sanaaoee bugey, poreb NS sagt ew 7 Salk ce vent, by room In sici me eh INT AAM lv: 3 en. ail ni Pi «te ‘LE $2. adiea’* p. | yele pe UCT r rcted for —— 2822.4 da ine E 1A te i CART... a, 3 inform ek OO T. ce ate aie sameee.- able pai Piicige n vow quire an: : anes iS & ; 3 hers ine. or SSI 5116 V : : nquir in | 3 r le ION stabs if Bhim sa CA 5. 3 aetna Pag ron be RT 1 119 P mation ea MORGAN ee... 1518-4 AM po Fg ive. | a1 naaty.” igh matey lot ss Shed a ae JIOURE & VAUGI oe partners , Sie es UNDRIE - =" Wine - vce JOUN- a ae lakes rant 8 half price; cane a ee rae ‘on 1520 N. S80 et ae all : ae exten nde | ait us BRIER 7. ae ar tre neh el: 3u.]' ~——- 1 $25.03 OO} IN dw di CY ees sh 3 at 1 a snes syngseo ia & KAMI oll ns tk price; ante For sa lin m nS c le, be sea N eo. 2 private ¥ ‘ namie. “ mona of Bie tp s . FOO" ‘" wily tS TA pes LI AM a ive loth ¢ nee die el YCLE 213 aE &e low r whe re uitar; AMI ~ ia SO, n lease roerber's, CA ge ev. aad sale. ev . een) ay ge cart nad CPt NATUR u 2782 A Ey fl er. rn KIN : £19 AN. a Post ron open as ; fers RAN Ss « Y nmiar and Pi " a cot For 12th ‘st. west pri el; KIES 12 — uM AN, Post Dt give sete ARPETS “a @ « ca $2. , Dleces, a AGES—1 and — og BRI enience elegar $10 per Ww M NGS Hl Keel “rs s Dispatel ve cay med | R “ v f. ser ane 1 _ otis ASY pe rs on 7 _ stint No. = sam. the. in cf — x HOR — $o. et ee at 25 ce N are ener maine arpets, alm open _ Marcus x =, also NE la bt wt at er ater: | AIN Gl y. 111: St ee nes oi | Oe TEA leaw' ane te Ti sed HOCYe) oo BT use 1 « + oc. | city; I _Pian ST's, 908 er nts h oul ale, —— os m bbo: ‘BR und 1 o-TO nen | X 8’ {WA Lis © ore pon NEL LMS tig » R th : bs. 12 a a, 706 i 6 Ixfe they AIM ew 9 N. of OH -_ ge; Br ir to FU arces ov. oa an ry, RD. = ft ea. van Yr 70 AY, ¥ hest and | BAO; Nu | * i, wits Rent coin . ud | 3} “ ch mat ord cle y BAI be. Ce 14 ¢ 19 mand _— ot TRA - ; Foo urse ew RN . ea $18. BGR at, ome lt eles ma) N. , 150 inu 1 ro » VAG ome Otteh. Pine _ dian ge ai: ite aml bone! aa guar LP Cash « vty th s dolin and mes at 1 as 1 ca - S27 an ITU Sawa couveti 2641- inquire o 4 reon with | vaxtn : weator; $4 Al Ri nies et key p WILL pre Do UGH, 10 oe a ond ee nigh 0 werlaim ay kes first- See eae at. or — Sen metal eer 31 ote: gg fe HO : 14 double OAR—For ‘ ui 41 * Y roc ~~ fi “6 > " 41H yout o i 2 .¢ ¥ 4 \ 1 Lice rie ; te) i ai r Jef . | a all | a MwA P a 4) t. or an ate ehi 1a 4 ‘9 © 44 y a HORSE se - ‘rottaaee PL a th New : y premis ach | sas VA Bai Rac Yeet tory st: tae “1 uM 3 & ta cues ae Psa: as cn é ~~ CLE E—For : at 2T4 vd: = bi , wu |G = athe hand ix ape and second- Disps . a Not nD Nice B Reg E—F t harnes NBW Inquire 47235 — $19, 6-roo! — ost-Dis Corey year, front y Pawe ancl py Be hy egg aa é neyo! e. 3030 cale, ‘s SB che epclea; 1 la eames caret’ See gee the w nd- | FU pares. ratio, pettrene; A inut 2211 HORSES— mecoliinso! at sto STEAL Fat , a. een it MARC pated. ener ny , 45 = oats BE uN. I oe + ‘LE 0G ~ ladtes” } gan st will’ te ladies’ mie mn A. 914 Oliv pe! pai tof RNI cost ~~ Frege, bed, _ harness; F good a cin ry EAD “AV. vi Newcon! ats ar per a: 9 oan So US A 1. will —_ tortea: WI. ees i.L! AMS etn + HOI 1Oth Ww) : nate Sy 1 * Por arfleld , higt st. trade 7 te urge Olive Wa pny: over. Th ta TURE : t $12, $4. ora wis poe or pe Y F NIN} . co “912 con hath: 814 at onén for Vv. ent fi neat ® sa) r MART S & iy i ESTE » aad Vi : —_— Vinee a , iale av. »-gr: or -- verde Wy ned ex expe m ». ® e FU y paoain ‘or A 12: Rh a RS rhea le, 2 4 aiid “duced EEK cheap. 0 on pl. th; data Mo ~——_— re a £ yd iwrures wa epmatenes d ©: ©11 eo \ Av ia” ' , Rr >, ine. pricy ound oe ole ‘}: ot} , ide w aN oe wee fre perte rt t Ww a Cw RN veri fal d. A al eul Es— Pp. Lee é 7 NOL > ey ST Niwa f sia alec ORGAN ST., woe yon tinny yall ae Ade witl ees Wi rt ri a G oot h as HN, ‘ie ith Raed nya Sang E- a mn gol onde lad i heel; rea comp $12 7 io nce, 30,00 viel! rad paren re, very “a nice z sis can for sale, ea —— TH O per 1 — our y} pley & F., a st -& oT? SATA LLEVA Mey, Mors a $220) (Nis- in ow: amand hid adies’ ea ea ah-band: 8 le n, --- pit adi or Br sti nets n t- N ony purpose. 2 | ne I ‘per 120 N.- roo Or dt 122 ore; is i] OON AMS eo bi ase An). RICY a sell Ww rly an pects and 8900 ma FOLD ure es sa P. ew be ES extre wager : pte wth a te moath, ev. F. ue —y . Seen 1 gt ony 2 > Lil ¥ C or sige ; splendi ; ON and in : \ Al ‘ . wi gon i Lines a Het frame ae begga oo S Piece oe poten saa cals. —. ‘ins DING I a finest — — “Brondway for 0 ine .~ ered ST. a our ons a nd — at ‘Jante ‘he se, seen idl TORS BA os we Tears » Rows COMIN, -" - ms rent $ oe nh dro na arted x. b! ¢ cycle , 2601 MAND hes right: fe. tone FE 1121 er a bed; es on a = ome y timo HOR . fee ee rf meee rs fF-% fiat Le mg 1 premises a oc WA hs ob «-dhennil. ates K ERY AMS ci ¥: len 10th an 2; a ——- » for se}] dG, 1 & to ex ——— : ther yLIN 5g 6. Botlm: ». Geb ; URN ano For sa hed ogan eS Ca SE-—- oi MIO A ET = Gee Pee Three » re- SAT goo oo . 3d —— fo —- oan )) | heme Durines' For & v Pt : $45 men Pine eye ” a “Mg exchange ~ MEI makes, Fors oad Bg ~ ae & Bro URNITE RE - Eatatie up and : =. — ae see ‘ if AV . git ip. mo } AW sia 1 engreeeuinein ter is eS . @: ee "1 rT a ne anges tee ine} LE ‘ at : SES ane f tK s ale, ros th ro sui i c ri . a ira AE ne % . Pocatenres : -1608- uit nest Nik i “henme. Open. irony. oe dit ‘ti Apply a rp Px ay ?- BAKE RY 7 Ad i 9 . LIN, ee h a we Atted ot al R865 bley whee Sa Cs inde ce vd pl E eh & ( 1 up. _— on ' te! cali FU RNIT ee pet sale, a = a lnut ORSES Fo aN ithe P Ss. 4 ° 8, J n _— rty; . O. B vies ta ssecinshe i ca ~ cycle ull 4 i oe pe de 0) — , ( che — Ao: au F ssa ' cacaee. aaa, rooms = 3-room fiat; mn | SODA = Pr hade a ot we ss ee frou borer 1 sale, Rox" a Ty and Pine. nal nn Bhs 520 ee In ap! i vuneet to bl- MUS! > wt io ANS, “en certs aeetialed ‘ oa URE- ilies = fold- Seni. ~ or eae, ‘ will be ‘ ie 2: 2 i4A- w at; ae be MES ou nloo ues lk Seaton By ba ~ "gs : ba wi « IC “as ap Paint en om to ex: 3 ( es; fi 303 Sor Lex do} — natant Pag ery ea y ana 2 Oo oe ° = coca ‘0 root, Thre $ ater, bat gusty Ist eer acon een Wage ars BAKx ed i weeks. ar with Lear be “ied bene Mr CL Kg a : ae scott wing. ee egg As oe Be 2 South Bs naar te rower ne av. thing A furnite 4260 --- ert spring cmp Ui Be wold cheap. , . Senge ST. $8; Foie | “Sgn theo + be, airs IN — ‘ sale uti —F scr: , 2C1 » In a a n, - iit 100 a ti le oe, 24- & est cavand pee » pri airi B 2 wa Luss UR mi ure ne bed a will =" ge, was 4 lo iia Oat: and wie 5 oe irg! rs al lor a v., oon ean t in or _ ° F gper wi fli. BI 1 ay. \ res bar ©4-. cart: Bow stg “spec ces ng 1 road — t he mF oy plete “a y ay. wagon, OLIV - 2iS fio io ‘ cafldrew yet i ail one oe ; nia — caatihen: : ase i Mierele Dies Bee etc.; Ba vn M A 3 live tisfa rel e ard Ua P 2 82 ra y. : es un gas H a ? sine wi 5-rootm tty eet test . UN” sth oe vag ving! Co..3 Fidel. - 40 sat For sal rest peivaie is 10 ie ee S Co, 805 8 oe creme i Es alwaye b make, PARLOR 024 Vine Gt ~~ exe and wire Zoster carpet, alee sb, age T J P 2 ee nove V » Cete fla dimen at S17 ghbe shed: AND a Si. ei. . mak 723 on a eee yg! | @INES ton cae ot wil endine J A OL ck. FF ‘he ; one 2 ™: — ct S—lI —— —e eru yUS een t SET— aiies e G oun da re ‘or . ees 7 ‘ ~ Sune nese nie g sia eo r, bi as, Oe rt 7 ne Kit ry : apply" 8 See Delte th afte sell: pa: we g y ke wagons fa oureT | enacenant re at ‘gents’ m2 ” th sf $1. re for % for pumps remy & ce ‘payments and ; Ona ene a vers invest — St good black he e. Call ORSE lh at 4 Spar a eg 26 . . $18 ‘: ° vorhe “ WA is rae 14 | Paes eas tied _— uagitering sule, Et, 2308 i —— lurck ¥: Bod * ur PIANOS- F oO. it Proto upright p — _ 1208 COOK tove ae ee — city | ha ga -“ —y sand eet tn. O, x er; gas NTED sinut . st.) “a ANDY re is, TM. trade — u ileal ie ae - | And yele A PA ava | git plat or pore red. — plano tng _ ot, STOVE i s, Ran ‘ staat HoasR— e; = fine : .) INE ST scree 10 + S00" be — F sane )—Nice iin ea geen TILE aod Waa 0., 805 [AN Ray a oe allen ag n goo GASO! floo hee onl ges en Fo er. tou reb ey Five: the “ath, ho OR - stor - - ay ain *}°— Fa es if wr O ' Wa rie: my $42 (O—$11 at at o pa) nienenine n B char 1 ASOI r. or an We ’ Et ‘L- pt - r sale, PR : ch; $1 ery ro aaeee ae OM 14 BU re, | € park or — RO ut- shing’ m4 ee: 115 poh nn B ros ge; _ho INE ST i) late i c. M 4 horse, one Al 7 1909 -—- yt co otu ut 6 ter abet SW word s. It! rs: ale : A. a 8 ito ny & P --- stoo bt age tora . Co , usel E STO' as , fine - ra, rifles, toget 6-year. a FI 0 Pens ra Bat. a at. _alclans’ « ANT 8 or P : se ee a a mined chea , ; —F cb. ; ow 8 es n ni VE 10. nd e, odie and e; A coon AV. tion: $15, Ne es ‘ASH ST 4 OLORED ca aS Tealty: od ; A iS, Post-DDl : ha Vor sale, a tee, 2 sna at sale, m0 ¢ pecteet ined. | RAN nakes; petfect’o a5 ea om act bay ma ee = ys ‘ a or y or ‘ as re, . aaah AI Le a vy ‘ aaa ~ CTOER Ae four; rl ~se a EOD aca seni pied 5s or} PEOPL DRUG ST trade; ere c! : Dispatch.” if ary ele . ema Je coon Bri or ‘$00; a very pice ey -— hand- range; For cee ase tia pon gore pale,’ are, 1535 F aor ST., ; rent | Siege , 5 rooms; re — E. Sout STORE great bar = A aig PI os. C a ase eae Ad. 3 che sa r; gsi es 0 trade . . ~ €° “4 ° io iti ORE - at t st WN . me. y Cc AN 0. eas nic u K n, le, Ras $1 ulck d nS Ea for RUTG «& Co 2701 ‘ nt ‘net 4 wat us, Beery 1 sve. for wast er, args ore: me WW: “i G ow: t O- ef y e pri R at Pe up. wv "4 E~ sten - s Mi ee -aale alin. § Seit.ats weasel hOAT oat ; pe pri -Fo v0 pay cond ght LAN and erret ys “708 N eal _gued For av Kn ER ee Th . ay er BUS t low peop! Shee t ale a tesa rR wise . Brae : terete nl r_¥ s. gray = rfec OS ght r sa Oliv men iti pia GE- sp on ce N. and ord > sale, . - Bra ST. 8 Chestn 2 hea Mag eines INES ayo oy 8. Henderl invole ara ee S4ty Kas — 6 _ nee 0B ape le, a e at. ts it de with good ome -Fo — ered Home Sigh ot. HORSE hts > w- RUTO 2 2882 ee nice r jy a A SURE 14 Ss i “7 Diy rlite, Fe ma we or : one —— ale, er PIA act ast will sact desi ith ie itien, aoe it to ¢ Peneieks h st REEF | _Bre ER ST., n, 13% — ame sana WI 2 CHAN Dead 2 a00p8 Ae store. tn D _ gentle nanny ANOS F it i es pms red. Boll ANGE—1 2540 No ts 5 rate aad oon For sale, 5 buys « good T-year-old * SA uckman, — bene! a fd fh U abot ys tr tI = CES rms meting « 50 ston Bo 00. AD im, bes ones mae nannygoat. very & ae one ye Ade 3 famed prey | 283 ae sul — Iversal Fi arty. Ad will show , ee ny ine 8 sts, yt « RA 81 S + u nd yor. ae tc ule ‘Tra Ms Seah ~~) . ood stabi! pa Ri = maionocten pply ess: _ 237 ashea og gs aspenintn t. smealin gain pec! with we N ——s ew F _~—- ati Ir asiic e, ark ran iv vit be »» Coml ‘ ' lau Hi ST. o% roo t bat lec » $1 ing. ver ere ti pare: wale itis yin ‘oO — wt ail 5: ra a eb E 2 ra AV.. 192 Mark “gare Ass Hark in BS gy Sp ye latges eter gair fixt For | ad. WS gents’ oth. OG ce tue ox te verity ep 29 amine + geen we d Ga R 06. Po “ye - o nge, $4.50; ange For a ' SEV 19984} rk if Ast A.B. hath LD spec ul wire yal regvat exte - AY ures, sale, v rm | ol : 2617 bor ine grea errl ented org A 0 Olly the a p are s can bler ANC wees. cranes n @x nges, sa aire 3 $4.50 ater for le = EN act A} nd floor, _— BO aa helt aito ; wet same sag on GR ‘yt $35 a Post-l | Box coun pall chi ora’ ak See CER ond gr h. ust wore tor, Ly year OF > feld : ugh- and ghta om $ wan ey C ee oo , he $20: or ‘ el r rst HO y 8 — ST. rooms: mall fan . SUSINESS 605 . te 4 pe CAKO. rot oe aGso © Y—For re aon rv: sim, ho 1GS aid. th broke po gle of s 1 to t to e., 916 Ol —_— RANGE sale. . High st. ime, R3SBS orage sia | SHAW | 27) - tll vs pet ras CY % © ho cating eetive | salpcpae or fi; say + chapped ; bar bea For s: inet oke — purche: $5 tand . tek \ wal 216 aud ND W : ; ce yp or Promise rer “He meg le IANC poy ———— ROCERY gro Rengagy 2108) Mongar in ty 6 PR | yous 7 ae cee ciate os et. Btoan % la ce Men - er; ee Ago? fe . ‘ ~ ‘hes : +? ] rT he r ce me ~ nde: r i thy s a for }por a | T'4 a y J 0 nth: e on no B, aot te - ON ] 7” , cos : ty ns rooms are rinann, BU a inventor Want nt; say to m0 ‘en fine gore eat y; cheap a ih oe 8: sa ——— grow bal bei 7 ali teat a —e on ANTE — ean hav "hot. wi an style “— H “h rang ; Bea HORSE A om, For : all “st . 7 AND ' Set Boer: , dete x orney. Ne ed, ownt | GT ve easton ock ; ablished. 01 ad. ar NTE i ip; 4 ” pu iy! er STE! J: Ad. —— c it ered!’ $: eb e ot wa ae ae cost an h at. e; & nd 2 AND cheap. iva con ory ND , floc os av ats Cl cy, 6 mer pr pan st n Ww hed ki a —_ {i gt ED mar «gS ; 6 4 NV d re . 0. edl 3.50 est 2511 ate “ . $it ” bo! 22d hor Ww —. ids tx 1A C134. PE ad Gr » KR be i : ut 3 nall i gain; rat v. thi vA 90. » il tex — r ale. $27. v, tee! e; s wad AGON ; 80 Gr te “oe op 9. too s—Jn are wT; av erage yokn N« KR SA , fat ANI Oo "8308— Las ag pic s nm at. comer nora $100 m room: priet aS ates bus Lue: eal UP Wa ack Ki ae te | SOU AR ive of. » aD and : thi one- _ 620 a doen rome he “* y. ye \—For we ihliiariiets ‘ . ‘ > . ais b rm. i i SS my ; . ri n Piri r - | sq - ~ re d ol | 1 L ion . a PU 1.318 ond the ep: in oO. ul- Ki ne e AN one Vv in gui a es arm stow Ad ves mare ‘or — vn ne i. ae Pe gpern gy rear Be see ~ $1 our HoTEI a sk sali: be . -aneeee. Ba st 4 2001 aes [. ww Rann OS of we = % tar, vie 6 woe _M blank eale tle — Re NT ern, Kl car. fiat; rf o ea ollars: NCE Co. ” nm pint TRI : Ad ': £ os Le har ents, terri lor wl ¢ rue pup ru orst” then, of w a ouy nd Bw vio- on = Se ‘'s Use. ud a ara BA. Benn, combination decorated AND Powe ney all nden pital oe —_— — oy Bt For "0 & BF ge move hr Rg Fe yey live Irish chea Tt e's, 93 nag = - Wat ANDELIE win — , _arately. Gal ai te ful D> ren t 5 t K & at wy wh: i) ily; els or - i pia wo s} I’ v pup ie e sft. wn si _les Lm vi 4 0) mm no ln bes EL g red 52 » Tae sat, south laa ga fi “NEB t. a Usi i‘o nt 1 wil! st} Lie Inves in gale Pat Post ce f rk hop: Ps s. & hor sett 8OD y nanninlts ile £25 wn — cht, - t eb IE M A. gal {ARE a — e nd 8, at R nd m NESS ‘ BR tic ih} r wi’ u ar- [x tig: Fa . Cm. P whe Lo the old mi: | ay able sev Ss bit 'p TANOS @ 830 go to hou 1 0 e Pe th. M can le, , Mt ess, KN * whe gy r man and roo 8. n mi ped * or la K - x. Cov! for reate your Ho’ Se Pe ason rv iis ; old — an, PU ° fo ever oe ek ex yea Os 2 M oh _ r ti x- js —_ hs AU Le the VIN ; must ESS —1 mn i eason te co 18, N ne. and rge S2K —_ oving peat ix rk et - able wishes wi ext —_-— : i’S r fol al gr -_ pgli — " qui une sat ena ouse — ine. SF —— t. LINE for fn m orc G sell. oF THIRT oa os atte oid toate” Ww. PART: Ad. L Ae we ~ to em ‘Ail Fw ona ry ee patie See to i ating tablie chee Bedi For & ? ous eieat - -—--- sh bull cage, TI rm fail Isty t} rd st. and s "3 ot dogg ~~ ks—F ind oF i t. eh oe ht Bi my ie at a a panes Hh a eo sag tha NER W ad. Post-D ne 10) wil neni ae > oxt-Dispa anle, d — retire: chercunth —— Bae horse, er 3 Wwe Mews eet ea ithe mont give plan cheap. _MAOHID or eal a beapest and PE patch. ap TAY jin a 8T new —8 closets ; at t WANT st-Di will in ite paneed tet ho” spate ty 1 owntewsn ; od it wait aii ete tet jap, 2 oe yee es on Ba vt ptiv o evens i vo | SE! D. hk INE—F e, u ot nd pp bout moving Ener ~ rm y | b ta; qured wn ED spate xiv s fre af re ch. ym Ives di stock’ 2 female § . B45 yea A Fie log tou atin er tin SEWIN' 907 Pac For aa — EDDLING tea Ce A\ ee, N23 papered. gy a; : gy D—actiy * peo liieer: ‘in elty : gon For a say foe wrepean } iment C —— Bey Es wpe Lin. | WE . ia Ww oe of ing tone an 7 pian Agee M oe | anehine; pm es $3 up. 919 i 7 WAGO - co cares ater; 81 seemliaen' Ooms a TH Pn t closest table mean Alerest San ne va n: an le. _— : st ary as ATs A ne Re AS S. ones Fer . ae c AN . ° Weater in New rh of oy ae ist easy of =o ay. 4 Bam ly late en . 919 p . corm Be jON—Vot ny adi" “anh bath; 02 N ms and nd EK t Depareh. Foto mam with $30 i ander al. present ox paying i otel: oO a Pa _ $ AND RIRDS- Cats ‘ —_- " at. nard Pp oe WI cated plano this rn B.. be V, beaut ita | § Ginn! paves oe on 4 in a tains a ie “ AETON . Ky Ce.. or sale, p > a ¥ ¥ as eceee ——y "Boat ot nee go in can o ae ot paring, hotel, | oy -¥: a ee ong ay get ES 1G Hitt | aw soe set wea ~- wee i sso North ges _— Pi car Vv . aacies >) : “ Ss 4 ‘ — . ¥ vr —s au m (i- or - I * | ; YLER -; othe a ace. fe WIT y ane. specul on; money ine. nisbed a — Bang Bg ne ~~ ne ‘oth ing nn die Ni exemian ¢ = ne mee 1003} hme. whee’ F inton $2 hau call for 6 Rg SA grat RS 0 wanes “% s.~3 a oe WITH st = For to $1 in — , aa rout ¢ a meats 2 4 “ itu we 2 in ne pertes See fet As boug in — © look ing tna Pita tod oe Olive, pairing band I HIN wah a3 I ema oer br es For sale tae ’ i ' oo — ' “pene Ad: ire ¢ 36 Rem c ia ve ‘ a e " ~_ oa wre e Eh ae a = sia tls ses Che By Se eli | MOA aa SS ase a i a ns ca tals sig gated a ea ae eae ott VA at sent 12. Heer. — Sy en ves o bewtiog 1ON oe ar te : very on “ aa d TO ne On| oul ee ae hn St sins rr wine eb- va at , HN . an a nter ogi re For ‘il RNs wes) serena ust com ais ena ——~ prevent t — «7 “eo aera KAM) a tn of els fur ‘Ris 7 te & wa ‘ity, City. I a tabei Bay s oo en parker . _ ior | WAGO Re ore Sette hea — cep aia . | TINPOR) Rites dicen 7 » Bee. pD— RESTA ns Tron oe For - allor y cust oe a - Chick Ing parrots Mass. res fac cee ange Karat Dreokie be Ma Yr. G. ccna rep WA VON—For # . rk horses be ¢ Julies ATION st ¢ teed a en UR erg ent; | Ra sect . ill oxen ird | be p We f les ity oF. lyn avin pages). | te Pen nd red at airt Go ie, af horses; * ae ac AN UAU ot le, _ est --- wn bu ie s. iT pa e act in N W _ & g w % or! 4d ma dre ock ng i ~~ e, dirt bees 4 a. eee Veedore Hews wil = rifce, clears “ Bf et sii 40 Locky at mag | wrchaser direct geartment | C ep Satin screens vn he Foy sin at. For sale, p wagon. =a | re ebl ear sale, d cot ac en ugh U our w nd t se iw D. our anal! revi x det con n e cla ark A sad Thy ook ge " 2700 $100 rest Mo tage, —— EGGS a bred Ply! ad Few sonnel seg = N. ¥ aukee t.; a ll i Secien phn aronehen alwi —e Wat — .o rye hes ime me ner My ia- _ = RA M Pp ay ar vs vee lym rad) leb store jnue y he at I . a st AL liga if / €a iow ate ayes , N~ na ir; _ r at R - good Te 7 organ seen og u 13; 4 For * Eg — outh kK nag reer rated at , our 9 a eae the CH LAMAN, J ng os Be 9 loun on W AG For aal oe a “4 = Fay ac ‘ aaa sal m2 — - bake EG ‘ vwettings | bro oo i — Lindemar —— at ng a nw A N : Tm ~ ? dee ) “ Win vogone te a Gne } be i : ~ * te » ave e 7 is $2 ~ A » or aD an ve sa ‘s r m m ort r. F ira n- 4 au wre ’ - a * te af — oF or for sei a sti Ty; c F L. se on nt eA WAGON A ~ 7 seta a = , ening 25m. Dn ne e — e c at ate img 0 ' + Ute C ve wad Dp . 2 wagons ee a Col ng = te Pc tt bra xs 5000 50e : a! h the " on w th f et at 2 7 " pesos. Hot » rome pa res ‘ pi. mehbs. tigh av re sto ish yi pri e a. € fr k nh arf AR ‘Se nan seme Fh om 1G bs from TE ental gy . thy en _f nial ve Aid cee B °.. 708. --— om 0 ha N e turniabed ISO ¢ sane sa Wi = Fror sale. igen eft ble — ov. ) ies af z iinet Ton pt ROAI USINE ron) te RS. WAGON- — Ne EAS —For oS sok e : z w ’ ; “ ‘ —— n ~ rooming house oo EGG ces vb Impe hora ed baresigs at at a whi line bich pric _ AnD seater w ss WwW Charlee — -Fot as oe al ' ha il oul ymou ia he } | sew BS t x nich ‘ we es part) rVvg ore A rle ure W wy * ” tance 4... Bry 8 th | Pel ns. oft | Tb arda and price arr w f we are A v. H is o NT es at r. AG 1. oer x ati Fcggaaay vag white For - tock kin ‘au 4811 oon w tw eve eta me. . By. = » ale | BY’ a. F. > well f SF r lee ED. ‘AGON-T ; Chea rae ee pont bly, -, Boe Ww kof hae on > sear’ —— aan t Us! Bi ‘A = " wale, m1 —~ Sood basi: ede yh more histo. 3 =. 8 ee a tube ane <a Lay Fe gh PSINESH ost-Diapate NTE —— y \. “and harred ston, ) “# per | a guar me an ine an ranted. 4,7 ~ Disp ax W = b sentenced —_ 8 BOGS » SBe oh , a A ony etiam ate or and offered ee AN — “By F Pac R red Ply aa 15. pe st. antes | a oa AB 40 ome 1 reel — pateh ne ee TED ng & “ pert set or sale, ‘@ * t ymouth a Fr. G that liabi sabenae $15 bi woUus ‘ a To vee »ardin reliable Pp — ting atte, Gam Re, Webs pest a aia ieotre Tats $15 | ne AE wines. ; mi Fg men bs ATENTS, 61. ebs XN. B and a th. _lnstremen gh Dd $5. oe or 12 ANT a ramp ruse ATE 14 words ha Gauubietoa p ter Groves, a othing. 2 sales. leod i. “A ‘ilinery and p cheap. ATE or “48 Wre ves, TO ss Wh <. « ck bn pee oud nic firs! KB and —~ or en ‘a cess, ol D—To ex words Bate ava 014 me “ANT --- for shed foo —_- ast. ietered +-¥ 24, Post- rade le. ‘te r aha G ne oo ILE Bt cu. Ai ate att a ae = Ad. or E. ae me ye BUAIN ! - Gee" Pr. é at pay ey ie nit Ms inae —— ne ote 7: or r cerraat : Routt ht Ts i Wa S| le MORES scare 4 lady board ) = 9 on "clothing. ary an ust. Sr pore ‘s biczcle. for ER » first ary Est ye Ss Nes aan Go : 00 ahe ; : lply ON mortgage iene LD AND WISE =: a aIL ar ® =. ae

Page 30

J te By’ Pos T-DiS PAT Cc H ___SUND AY MORI - LO UIS POST PE RSONAL, hai r and 12 * . Fra comb) € tern ings rt al OF 1 anted. at h mtn 4 wo 0 to iding t. and tat lee TU mg 4 ber: ve — * a nt . MO; or pe Wanted, t-Diep S or 4 40- t “ p tr airy . Aaa fr con re 7 send - la $ec — toot ex, Be re a at, wee tom t he A . t sistieteemitianiis NTED— en — | PE taal aye ea i fe P n ’ one: i 3 WANT ‘gfeia tin Pos ome - PPR SO ne +P fon ton, Rai an: rept. Ris Ms NAL*® aU, ED tife t. Dts. fa! IN. eT atm a a. ne , Wort InN aad pa BOPTIC t be bo a all at 4 MARRY called tart pPatlontiy Fou ea mz i B. ¢ CARD ae = Fe ‘,. ‘ . . sae { ret. ee A ter = s S on out WANTED Ad. x atime, — and” nl ; D fr. Ae yet Ky | ' Otter _DIVOR 0., om .: rvice To 79. lesa: rs. - Mra. 2 for aa welte ag m he | “ Re ‘ cP “1002. ; CER. ae tn LOAN Ad rent Poot Cure DI Drake. 152 trim, te a d fro back) wr 2 fae 416 ult JO0rts s 6 rd a G @ ate ; Che and 135, nig mia] gain. ™ Bi la ly ae ad i af ; j ve enc in hie ’ +. 7 ts Pesnineiigion N LD 87, mpoDtivon; eee ou EWIS tes rement er, . _York Bier! destroyed st, 2 x ee Cox PERS AN N U8 fon: | ne Opod! + © shin 1 int publis i RE perator; wroeta ae ; : floor pt ey: am us IDF tn Ww ON and IND te st. Xpe Sten tet ia) 8T tr hh sc eo oo 1b Lancy ‘wong AL BUEN. ’ gold repair SI S- | Ne Y dee com | nm at. in Spec rork; it Js - 2. toe ei ntion Co neo TAL Lo or hean dian Pp — " e. Ne ihe its bet malate ty “iE. im — *. an A! cn Uae DOW NIN tilver LV — | stay M one: *xionter, me wy popu 1zu0 ‘ ro elarae Do » O17 Pine aed tp PER T - ING & C and” ER LA TRIM — ATRI eoudwe ani- a AND = pric —— ra be mena? AB Sia De at Stale ‘urn TY. ea 2: tne ; j ' . ae t¢ > ton ¥ _ y- For Co .K oy YP enerator saa Ob jec oo ; wishes the ' j Ry MAP aay = IND. 2 o mr, ladie benteie: ed Ur 7 r. “ Credit “Ca “oy fam fr or the a 34 vale, che Sansas * er ebine: | _ ATRIMONY att he Aequaint, _in tron ny ART) = auc 5 8 tats er : only. | lowest. pos ITU RE Le sai a : sio ploge Ww $25 and ii For D, baby t ity, Mo’ M ~ tans o en Je anted Perera sh DR. # - “call 0 a; R. § cally Rent: “Home ae Seal asibie rat oars, — a st ine rau y a OTHER ST. LOU HE de Bia, » 4 URE 0 ATR mt-D)d} ‘a t of 2 05, the R. ELLA nal Ww [res pect: nee rreg for iL 1444 basiness co ate = SEAS) ne, Se. BY canara te _the Exceis — .~ ruua. oy qual IMO pater > 0, P atric onee: A ALL write; i. ge ‘ — JOANS on tee aan on your f a ae Maia W OTHER stor og » filter, a intanes © oe with n ost-Dis- _ 2004. all or EN cons!’ = oo mo Bs on f Nog r r turnituaes ing, | 2 E SO sT. LOU gery coe 464 MA kK ome eg lad . since 2 ig- yay sy olive vega " Sehas Fema! al” of 28 Morzan— | i pe «@ 8 on furnitn room . ial. Fat NTS LICIT rn tlor soda fountain; — ut b ; a hastinde” mans, wishes the Rt. 7 rite: 18 yea season: Indies Fon. confident! ure, pianos count If p + RF THE e aoe; fanee ook case years MONY O“t-Dis Page vishe matric the table ty 1 ex sé rates | | LOAN omfenttnl “) Roe & ty Broke pes f* On COLLE 1 ¥ iks: orice ee old idee sp ia ee Ou eet w LOP. d su will ! 7s sake B Ne ge or ns e = — ies 4 ; e an ed - ate)’ t y. of on’ R uri meaaatek oe ne mf e t an rage st., RES CT aba age e ex aa) ed w b. obj ° ft ~ EM I tr C Tae ng ssf New curs neg. din y rate > secmel ge 2 a B 1 °SID | sh hts mp oan ena e]]}- } ect, orm : (P] 2 nf lO “gre CO n! e in | — str fy, tia . 9 ork OR A OC tenia 2140 ent ean 7 EN ; eee Ww Late I hea stip > owe red. m the iw au RE ns te 19 ntin xper- c tiy at ated th FY nd t rity: 894 Laf ea mon Taetn CE , cas Chine e| M om i atrlenen Cas ST tat} alli "Marl om l wow 0 o aad ate err 2 Wat, nd } t : Ss. 7 Tr h co “hie ed, ATR efin Sire: ig | edu no e- _ are a E A on. ng re #iit. ONT ond n do nee ns; pay- c Va @tte, ler and an ¥ oars: ns Btocery regiater c "ago. 8 sIMONY. bP “Aned one “in “eres 6 on ace esa r “and iit Me A = or w tat. L ree ea c hines Y ithe : dential, ee live. Co. be - a Morente = yi rk ag 127 w *s, mirr a“ ar c , 2 hid ‘spa #8 la r oma # ain Fr ng ; r- flag %.. 1: br od os On per Role rg . av a m ead vi io anne ‘Mig dry, fom object: hom -Wido — mau ¢ marr an, 35 oo tnd ga co OLE salon fe (0 AX, fur = S eaten Ce ) Delmar Me . 11 Foon ake off , 6175 E NO ER 49 N orde oftit tabl kery res, MA t cinder one ¢ of a wines en, Ros. Ml gasoline 7 Ca ANI cks INEY Franklin | rmit; 7, 813% C y org _ f 12 lt oom ads cr... co CHAR » at 510 8—For N. Broad Sar railh hele. ATRIM atrimony rate rv Vaapae uringy with Bea NT dence; stov BANING 00., | oes LOA klin ay. ae, pia aah eloce 8528.36" Sal st..’sr rooms nail ons? Pe, N. Sa GE ae [mea 0 Ehn sale, we dway. rtore ing webe of rennet ony. oso, iy ~ A. ans. GOLDRs - 20th er nua es re “en 21: are mt Sn EN = ye tout - ana? v pe at 9 Tooins; 9 cages val yo ~- at. mm ee: STER and Fix nd Dy le eee — je S d who es pec I gress oth EN aran ove eennd -- ma — e'r erst ‘RAI lag! sewin re C ashi har 12 ns pores 75 Kaagesio AD CENTU: p ehesp. —For an eliers sated be = ating: Business ine 8. 1 acquain; havi eocere N SEAL, teed. aad aoe r de | MONEY its. Folin, na LARTED e Pinanela War Chestnut at 10 “Tooms. said’: Se TS 0 os13 ae Desi ~'d ae st . ft UL Ca iin — ooh ane A po ete 08 0 itan n ace Lomee” ee Se1 te ee ch Y ina am th ancial ells live te ay bag sseernesin 75 1: to Mig ey me ~ dy ll MI 912 e, 0 all TR objec 1] inan t-1 oe 2 at &g wa ey | em ia env } ined ine, lea Pa re PEOr fal j 5350 noe st t. a accel vu 2x5 “hou t et., 3 “d ¢ Ow a kin Sire IM t nv ady a i is} a wil of H Te m mY irr satiny Seer tree card uTT 1 a cept 4, } ne a pitt A ates wit Spo PL, h = Pp —M¥M ** 12 10 roc 80 nseeederes 70 271 Lind tea 4 rooms Gy , Ret, an vee at ds, Fa ON dat of sires yatch. fe; oO of bs regu re ti 2 i if ed fey. 0 m 80 ho ns] rE — 5 filler | row Too wie ttt eeees - @& OU u roome, > es oor. .. th tur y auto rs met — Re rim le MB ¢ fra erva lari gula ae > Sr ke loa and les: ne 1. nt ble ‘hs aie RY Fa ar er | ) ms « bt rat your cor. 4102 Cony av,” . roo . te treteneeny 40 00 i Sata 2 st.. 3 roo stessees tease 8 00 | ne omnes ae or ae oe fic " v d cnn. ike 19 . ~ 28 en e bac est. a y. RTa a ae LI ll E » ¢€ 9 tc N Co a ns es iP r- ] « © ipt + roon ms °*#e6 2 . 40 I nk nth roome ana Sees ees 00 faad a roots er I Wa eu ge + a = objec to vY¥— A me Box nd - win means, or lovely Gr b ale: rk AS, 1000 staid Ps oe in ince ae 4 nder: " Commereta “er > } id ‘ton fore C ‘ho on be ay. ruoms: i a, M ter 1] n, 21 rst- tial. val: }. lo publ 21 a 461 Wi stnu 4. TB esos ees eseees oo 2 G lins at., 2 2 POMS ee, a 00 21 re 186 Oliv y4 eleen eS ery te man, MON E obj giv ance anic, 65 Wom font ms. not fe 5 Ol clas low an RE Heit 0. A Tern, 38 7 N ndso t ‘at, ten, all ee eos 35 820 N rat st., 2 roo rooms ee esee . : 42 2h Pr e- Sil ‘2 For Will » ap ao chea $50. pr y.. 04, ect ed of sobe er tay Pbi an’s thly ’. 1109 gre ee ive sow est on f L ¥. ll b ms Sen orth r pl 8 ma ais! opr wat 00 a. lot 2 (rear), euaté +* 00 prin airfax R PE sale, ej ring a Pp. or VON), Omin H High) Pont Disp, escri respe ¥ an LADIP nlade my Reg niet N. t Ca a ork M nm rate ene O usi- be nO ind Ma "'s room Raed Dlen 35 00 broad at. ¥, ae r) . . *** i 09 18 iF alet OO R ru we 100 hes for eee! ae des ent ly ea Ptio cta a IRS Wwelphia eG ibis a Ot r | UNIO oe AN stie tien .. rket roo aii’ Rusts: ces 00 Way eon. neo. ") #222 atom : m Mur or arr Cost eS, ae mor l or fre » es rea spat ny; n A ‘ble __ cali uard. or; ~ 19th et 7” on Q) 10N L ns! at S. 3 BI ge A pl at ] Co AF BERG 35 ‘poe a 2 m. Sees eee ae 6 Fea far ay | F A ch} Tels of 61 M iy. 1an es to n tab] pec’ ch no s to ing » Pa. Ww in M ey: N y S04 ness resi 1137 | ack vr. 9 P ae gL waniante: 82 00 IN oar roo nase rae Tk 00 __Navoin av. iw Tooms 1 Rts) oe eeerch chen a: Zou I- [A A — is} = gen LAD og ini on I] er rs. IN A |N s den 10 wen Sto v Too rooms | nie ** »*” Ess men me. ** eee 4.06 5 0 AU % rooms. a is: Tr d. st meet 1ed b E.. Sica ay Di 29 cox fal EEN i An FU CO.. tri ce R84 Da ne roo m te. uces 32 |. & t eA ‘* . GHTO roome. “ee t 8, For 3 aadhen | I erac sieas : Was IMG G9 and res onor fo ES ll “Tee eubie Me Is; “ y au RN YY 1 ctly wit 1 8 rd a ay., ms, S.. 4 Sees 20 50 bul 1g AP tee éave 4 00 ¥ i Ses ~ me sale, © bri or rn r i aS Sa its INY 1, P ng: er ness able r @a In t ran ga d. Cc send n TTOW wunt, IT R a & 005 oan 234 Pa ~ rand = ry 8 wate: Secundytn.. dwe 20 00 | iate; MA 5, q Cane ee 4 00 ) a rooms. : eee 606e0 . det uses ail k ker, rice ah dents Red nd to ~W ost no able Seam "en . K, mple i Klin a t o., D de | 1e foi ers I E O Pin den- 832 5 ea, hed ye ane” tees 00 5.oF my 8t NUF rooms ait re B ee eee tee mei ir 82 parr f i. 1d x echt dn Boge ntl Tetre — 1m e el will aan AN ne s ‘ane ert a; a ae on” ee ones,” ple 27 N a A gina 00 is'aninen ver , rer and |: ds 0 1 yal t- LAT Selene 7; ow, ispat fers; worth LAD ntroduct wi ea Pt. r Tate ded ie D ] a 604 BR gat Ee ore a= S229 90» a 00 $1 ° oo and CTU eS , — e : M es $2 RIN Co, BP; larg eh “ of e rth bo IES. duct of th ] nd ° pat nd j ates; Goo OA hr 1318 Pin meds v., Sap ll ¢ ble tee. 00 : 713. th Walau RIN or HO i.) ores io Be oe MAN. choot te ain, 25.0000 Cal. acitic 4 yet, 04"! | Capt x lOc. cantata Crewe mon 1008 b te the: D A 3100 2 ae BY. OMS... ony... 30 say st., GB en ; | 121 N. * rhe | MAN— 8. ap 8323 ¥), y— ¢ me m We,” My Co. os id ey 3 M © th oad SEX Oo poset bee 8 no hai tee +. sg 00 AGN. 4 c 4 t ats; UILD Cc x. 7 eit For Dunge d of Bs St w -C 0 Age ane PEAY SpE, At- LA m - wash by org eir @lay W R 8500 She an r Tootn 8 onee eeee 30 00 88; 4th or a stori I i 4379 E Tth ** ly poe s ge y, lon e)) h a ould me uey, ’ no DI Mrs ont sn c blue an ‘et . = IT . 1309 rida sit. oom alae ue ** wheter 40 x1 e,. st... es es; wil NG F ise Sn for ean LA Fo For ale, le, —— 500 MA’ a Vv. ke ed 110 child ara __B. bly re Lou a 4 * ( ; ] Ble ay; confident us. 2008 Dol Loui ay. reside BPs eeerevcne, tee 30 hey 808% cor. 6th bank stories #52110; 1 alter - ook Delma LA Cleaning “Bin? ag pply at a by oon r floo and ba at. rooms, andry. $0 os dew fur 1014 eet ih sa Y—A eee man; ould gags ork, a ? * dri e R irs. “calling nh ay, INN U N i . All P an 27h Po pl., 6 st., J furan trees . 20 din ice ay tad es: ‘a 8t- * 62% rooms and *** bat ao HON ea ag nitur eae ohtect’ oe meee ya lik v., E fi 8 egul Dr. AL ga Mf LO REI ena’ an a xe 722%, plar st... 5 ace.. : 20 00 Ninties Blo , guliable’y : it HILD) th. onewi t e rank “a — yu mea ped A dow e oo Be Ii 2 st Bie t A. at 20% oD AN, PLE IER or c e@ st n- S, . 16t st. oom ae Ban nigivansty ‘ 00 45, inth a wi ck, sihe per D oe » = a nd ‘Fee ; and lin MA mat kewi n Cc er ac- MR igh de F J D da 03 ey ! Ss D ME ase and Six , 6 ee gt tttestees 20 _ 302 th 1422 fo ENR - a For ce 80 ath P 8. B va tn ale’ oa 912 TO GE D 8 ° th st., MB vanes eee . ] 00 at Ww rw aR a coset id “ho week: rings trimony, situate olf ost-Dig. lertsinn™ ouls, id aki 8 are : cele ted on We mm cee SIN See 4211 F ge th Ml tmmereter ois 8 00 “eda 94 Lecent ae to 1 are floors; ele ane om ee a aled, ON fey gap ears of i ae IDGE ma % n, ahh re ebrated oa Teen co.” 4 T 404 Ww + wee purer oss 16 .. me feed re Seuss ee b on ¥ we -” " tise E ebol MA O. Y- y. Ad. i 6 of tle con ES, Ta als 966 Ou se if | er KI ND HE 9A est FLA oom Sagittien } oo} '% co ned i or fang as a} Rawle woken oe pion 4 went Rates « per vn. | # coo : . pelsest sees: ley > s oon ¢ ley v0 ad R cas Pate, rove a. ple ot Ste. a Marat aon dculars; ten Ca ihgutea ay tea & | 14 : ) 10 gat £1204, Mor i ae i SIE ee oe tat tee tor.» Reta to ee en — nn bet good a ator 2: oe ee _ ne. ee C4 clan ny 2 dt sicles mio \ AN C0 t Interest. sion St it eras oe thy oe it Oitve wt Beg. tory bulidig: mn a ai eens tent hee Boo — 22 Pi -; enan desir n corre atri es ma m , fe Rs, in 2 Cl te. ' 8 irregi. = ey oO Vv COMPANY 444 v ‘igh roo lst Ist & coeeeG 11 N ' AL &; 2 ar Modern Rear . > ’ e ’ t St t ee . 2- L & 2325 r h ne feed hy es In “Se pyran = Sa ae eras = ae] gps, 20 ett Holig me wel Re tea: PANY. ins verte ea lat oars. 2 2 50 ‘7 Sea ant story ball sianbenes Sym Malwat i Sie: meters 2 fa fons s in se aon ral 5 10 nee ub, e aint 20 nt: > gi e, — ire, on wvA nd ell _ 5 tooms. oor.... 30 ¢ 1015, kit w ding NG 2 a. at ‘ : at;| ™ panttions 500 to $1 ns en MR. st yen 1K, 423 fires e, Midw _— se of 3 26514 dsor pl ‘ftp ms.... Miissis 00 15 ar oe are s. st. 34 b é-conns ; oak i all , Can itton —~Wianc to ith guar 16 V m.- RS } treat rs’ a fy adi bes dwife. ot a Wib 425 1A N.K pl. Di., 5 reo Ten ian ae eiie 80 « 413 Olfy Ma av e, spogsattttress . W. Steen Seem ae roy . : BBY cs 8 = Te i saa ee Seana | PRO Sa — we soln poe A ee)". * waged oer sng ii tae fe we ON ro at at if ne « t: 7] ea -o, Po ae re p one j T deesienn inated 1 a ub] F - w K eee es N. B 24 gh 8. See e a end 50 or, o , -st stor res. ‘an eee 200 00 * . : + ue o MATE a vi in utif all fere ar- i st rreg SO sful) pra i ) sal] * of or s. » b ‘. T ell apslipeaps 27 10 12 n : ory ; +. em N Int ts seedling ae lV [A Cinet, d, # gle. ne a i + oy SARE we md ctle rad aan P o a ds : i- 1521 N, walter sphere 7 1 t ig ty oy SBpc te 1 aaa mente ATRIMON See cee | sh ar de fou So atine gf "ett adi ot len ness Me | 1925 More Sas are? Fs: zon | 208 Pee ty sninhhe bain... 8 0 AN& OO, ler ‘or es sir ‘ to qua refip i Y. O. mor etle ¢ lo _h Prsacoo ii , ates a - a tro ale coi 7 add ‘tenets °0 -- aaa Morr st 7-eco a 7 rooms...... at ? alt st eap ats. " shoremnn -» Tho 923 e or 50. A. ¢ tas fren | toe ag u tk A ly pln ea vab help a B he Geen atis eae a eis ote O L reen tas we 201 Fc gee 2r nd te ant 25 ov}? és hE e Dene” “Bienes rooms. ise ae ¢ he. A @. fi Ir lity at Ay cul Ad tl der le an AMBER tro ati tactic, oe oe E — 5 80 3 O0k na oom -. - foes 25 ) 521 N, st epo yO li tore; 7 00 ici ) ogy id. ts ¥: ssp ity fider In ay b city, tured Ase able MR nd boa {BE hecwmanaseeel on f ‘to con eeu. T — fil] ld 620 ra av V9 8. os oor... 25 Ol Breades t . orles ai 150 45 ta - r we §, R c re a Ratan aia. ee FO — 8’ or ‘ M nk! 4r sul es + lv oad tore __ and | can 1 00 2a ut adda ion \ PR see tmoetth ress; giv can give mour aie f Bs ard r GE all. 3 guatens R — Book 3884 Ey in Macon tat tee 2 oo "ay A © st. sto hee nd 16 | eo reomee onan ———. ‘ e [A rus + ie aoe nd 6 —— STA Tea R, M dante aeamtene: B — ; 15 un eB we ed MRS. es unable. wife—t. Giied or rh | Ww INESe ov re, si6 313’ Date de tiene. Poly *. 25 00 1013 ‘M ner 8 way, "ea ee 6 rooms; wal ae eb. spate ii NY- i, p 18 e a 29 fe— ve i ord E — $16 | 73 Do ra v., r ome... r. tor, 5 00 3 3 2d st pring "Re etc . ill an Laclede IT reper ash h lac y ne A Bae we ors P Os arti an de ntler —Pr RFE DE co M1 Res. Sat sithteliaaadie a u s 0 SS — 40 - lm ay., 4r oom 8. sé ee 25 10M far st ing } nn EMR opie give a T—Por wll ay 1 re _ rim bet w desir ms t- articulars; Oe: tion man Mae va NNE Fra —— a, dies r "Te ais —— 1121 tf ar an 4 r oom Se Ttteseeeesees > 00 111 Cl ket st and 4th aad ET ees. 100 jan y av. ris ?, atk K nk] 19 ¢ ss R lt N Wee Oda 2 00 — PI gop ok Ole at settee ees sae oe P ttor Seah tx 2 t Coax or vaca sale, gister MW wictio as =. ddle- patch,’ atehetie to a RS, ‘ate ho AM bes In Chestn find PO —S v es ag weseveeernn 23 0a vin ae ee ; Is live 5 bie." AUL ten 6 he Mae Som ht | ay ’ [API —-— d Ni ar Sanetnion trict] st b fly me b r & t in ay sine stnu nd SE 6 N yeas Ist room Mer agree - B Ou 1435 Vv ‘ine st., +» &t t — th i 100 ¢ x neha hot flats FIT. Post-Dispa. taurs ore ral d 30 nteaea ¥ con- or ent HOG AP rec ] Priy . F _SR.. &,’ Joon center an 8d foar! ath > 4200 ot, ote b }AN es all lowe ate avo ]-2 1B eff eve fOr nese, bath” 23 ‘ ene + 8 "ores e &! 00 s Present and 12 C4 , —For pat i Auis out- . duatr ari ost- ars o ma \ te om r and st st ales tab P 0G1 ro erso nte naieeeetiee h. . OO | 00 In tore Firat terr % RB: ‘ES a a Cal hea af ; j ng oes 1° of r a U D 2 @ es ece . di ~~) 7 gree te m le | Y . ‘ E ok! n r 4 e* ee 20 A Cc k a: ay Mbps hae 75 33 € PO., i ne t 7 ai gery or FE. mont. © ie ae noe . He f 503 OU ay eturs ewe dresse ae ay RA ith echt g 1 res) organ fth Sty, ms, Doms tHe eneeee en. 15 40¢ 5 7 ° ins, table ud @ rite eeereecs . 43 G JONES & | ead hand : 1725 P ut fo eh GE 0 eda Wait and asisidiigin Sa SON - aco: D w " t at. Qs: Os anne elry ser, oufec just “« 02 = = st.. st., 4 ro ‘ in Ow pd ra’ = D N yea Py Mndtanapoii Mes. ly k 28 N ght 4 § npn es 13 : r N cas 5 ssc ee **#e 27 (Gninscltnsitieaae ef rea re ; 5 2 dune; unis TE 14 N oled “RSON 8, In Cor ib! i ae lnkle eur: nils oth tely av. ID N e ogo a T: eer tf TOO! meet tt teen, 3 00 713.3. I av... sto “ee eenea Pret Nw ty. r 10m 2 b' : ud A dow ble 4 ard eve ND wo IN o, 0 only IN A ad. nne e; Ww enla *y, rag a: Ap tr, it rer f fur 2 Cc Sth on 4 #N Fi Aylor ith s loor aS. “OER we 12 f 1319 S. din » Sto re eee bioe n : 25 F. +. ere porche a ock : at | w varr 9 ~ ning: p wot rds G. hie. Foot = a Som B lab ond rges Ark ply vs } gri urnit nishea HA st. 2516 a T; ehth ay. Seer 12 ri) 12 8 Po h . at re ai sony — facts alty open: ‘s 0 01 'e leamen i x. , Of ent ana medion” ek . inemen 2 E est or 7" 2 ul ce Exchay h and O} @ Loe Uren. 12 00 Cas rae 2 ‘ Ban ition, Del on g les Selec chad We 1 Ope . | nator al ver- r-fal ne clon be? and et cine; lop onth ‘wes S Fl = ste am | Tess, EN S ener xcha and f ap Olive pony ins N Ro oe WK ; * d es natin Al ; ee ta plus Py R iG ehde 3d 0D fe te DE Ken lon w z. t Da p Jia Ch! 1C! th ot ex ASKS — soe 20; Ps N. ‘Olt 482 Ww fo m but ew; 1s, I’ van wh te. bwin roe E &. ra et ac hy . y ts er alk ilgh Char ate, art] ine eC] 7 1? pe S,. oe ; oe . 3 > Ie (“e toi 2 > as! rir ny ns, 0 ha LE m of ms g: mn T. he bn Wer fo le ers; ION 25 ery T) at; a I riacul able nd 1est 721 ("a rt d Sie ra rig 1, & 406 Ia ing pe enle 1 pen fw As bia Fut ‘aca wa sa Pomme. h rs; ear ae KE Y e: 2 Ww ur da »j I RN ar € . hr er’ Hol I! ate to] , 4 uk} ton, r. 2 bl M ge |] ton Pcii nee: iand to- ater E lal iM mK ulle te ae nd cr se 000 Lacusi ny Se an adle edn ob Peppers ICA M. “opr 4... and) 8 Ex een ctive | 10 ey ane: .. 20 iorg .. to oe son eg val eat M fl oO : at pales, sas ! at. oh . y hour. ‘SBOLS, gy: = 2341 fe, uy ey Nn. * Ph At ‘lief , othe 6 th Per lj aa it ess | i! 'S aT 40 Mth. or, . ae si } p at., 8 vom, ooms: ee mple i 00 6§ or ty f 2822 U . & eg . ": ay o (® rs - $3; ‘alta fe, ihe t sae HIR hile Drngg! pe ; BE nye - oe Ml ba Br... 1 ia 4536 ney @’at 4nd new bath. ¢ tod 8 C R OF — oie fee th 2 S$ ‘he: 0." « thea of CE : a And twa x per Ma dei auleta’c t's ST. al P = Uk cor 0) 414 J Phe + Wun ue bath, ete... ” H FIC size tati of t A tome Bol f; EF! i term, two- Pe dan wi. tng SUTA i BP c Hi ay: rae ‘le | all con a “418 7 ‘lede oa - ‘ompt itor gmat s. - 13 m24 5. 3 ESTNUT K FOR ‘ass beck ang roger 14: AV. F FL ———. or Md and viea —— CLAIR ro-step tay acta wrt Pr iP THE Hal hen ‘MEST! tter hy fac | “FoR ADAM 7 4107) Hive et., ¢ i ‘a Tia es ae i204 Ginreow’ Pane. STREET mae and $17 ond fixtures: meetre TS. > e “4 ass, ug) ce ge —s , Produ A, CR cu fee F 4 or I: sO iCee: y \ Sin "4 oon Ce; cannes t low On m1 ‘h ow LI pe ‘ ont ‘ @ cole ber — lea ther id Vo 85. it 1 UB oes th AIR R ~ RC Ke Baw re; 4s | hen t st, roo is, | ney ear om +128 | oute pl., LIN ‘ ern Fas ra bam in oom Dea pen well words YA Call at sei Drie IN CRIMP & ” mal iieM. | Coie houre N A ut $4 TB hen lee 'av § me; baahe wee -. 40 348 Che nee.” NGS. La eee h. co tgs, het tel flat BS oa, 1 You for ell | & or NT all RU at RIMP 6 H -— Mt. | Sitian, ont Cin a cn 5 a Reb oS ates end — “ao sip we’ wen ae. | ae” C. G h rospectis ; ious eesk ore s int | Tat oun. ay i _Jesa ' I N r APPRARAS oom E tare st aunt on a 48001 scan tae Bs ans Us OMY eevee es ote 928 *. tel oo f MIS... KEE electrl W th semer: he | chfie rice 80¢. MO aay gob RB. iran ta ! np hefl, bes 1 locaile Wee és en tae a tenn et., roome steers a ao ant, ae cae her anal id Pil sella AN VOR, duting on © I SU, 118 17 ¢ ne lb TOO ocat! node AL seen e to } 6 \ 14th Ft., for «ats nee A wnee nat. ge — m si one Cr N F Y, wpe ® quar —_ la (Wd Cotts rly ath, m on; ‘TD; oO ae 2 rs M S Oth —periieeerate $40 NE NS re - 4 ul eis PRé c WO Baar eat RY IU mee fl for Kinds of net ADA Pig mt ‘age av. etc ovel onl ap... » Oy mw. | th 7 00 “AFR fipeepnaer 2h CO 4428 vy REA His a ieisiaiics »F. an b or @s fr “ R «LA, on of ' Moth ti La iN Or tre yh y. lace, Mo Oth ef., roo 18 pee oo Are EI _ wa ir : $13 0 © : din DR. e f l thy Wi 1.0 FO a xo —-- i? try lon ; mis a poe Fogg a" pe ees my fa st. Or ae oshs soomag’ttt* 30 - “LA a cr ae grey reit' RT inte ee ice te 2 oe ; : keys Ooms ; ae Fe amen coro 6 toome 2222205: Siseve Oe ow | COOK ‘ s meauce “tt ita M eT MA S| rm . iB cre hg ery ge ws oso i fist 2 $e Soc a | ge al TS FOR REN = | CEN d ce a royant, ‘DRY. F CO., rH nt K ae enna faut ot. |i Che ane + house erat om nq | 1010 Hick ene a " 7 lar bsoe 16 00 fist V., 38 wOite Ck ee RE a T MRS ate and all the lat U ies Dee ough i> ena’ ar - at. | ne nud 3d fhe ; —_" ay 39 00 1010 nee uy oe v.. Is sasteeepameees 16 « ans Gla P wy ) & bath ; NT, . : ary . AR encanta d Bvt n be ° We h at =~ B y n 1 T Sith M h; acto Sry Min Jd fi st SLA f... von 18 eld ) Ta rask st. reom tf sa seshgtoeies 4 ” YS oe te, ~4- 9 . s VIN fn ws ha ta- or R Cc to \ : _ Box , and with ole IE P a ‘al is ' 8 tities in «a ee ad 1 Al MT t! 47 A j leva n pl, 4 rox he rin ha whens! ‘ mm) nn) feat I ark . 6 10m to Yaar: 00 8 vome ran me « th, aia Ren 50c ‘ (MK. 7 M4. dime. qua) e, | . hel Se “ A\ mo Wee s ae opt 4 AM OOTR : 5 317 Ss inteier | ° oe mas PEALE REL. itiful 1. iw 1 l Rares ay. Poom: ’ 8 ABI os hye U ™ 6G? ™m otta ' ” ted. ae " A X\ N A. ie oo msinens iy Onn xa 14 oho yoo a fi: To ree - Tet OPiS It om OK et - ' as ¢ coe # aony a ihaet ke, AN pete e us PE Ww. ¢ shogamy | Ki ~ fain rear: Masa. 09 | = C1} tleular re rooms detacie nven 18 ed tenets AN ewe ri sold. ee. . 200 Her: ted ae ee da Rak Ap mS » & Rox NT—T ( ee any Impre 24 Ghote ae Ro STON nies tan ar. 8 Fae * ann m8, Fe ched, oy ? 7219 y eCaunian [* at st. ‘ i*.- {] on ae ae nit de et res. rs for CC Ww mm } 4] tu tite nove Ss ° et. } ar vl 4. | > Ai a et eee _” N nel av... oe an ’ r tits ° ‘-* 71 : at s () Ad F 1 at. presen m ste lred: tru ge fr CG A es a8 4 s 1oUR OSé eK. i ed men 8 8 Secon ' at 0s: oh - § A id SB ten . eceptio: ver ag wilie « ¥. : ad, fn. ; - . j t ion bs N. Si — n Cc. ¢ ‘man fatent "th * GE. “ae ‘ ig NIUE RF = ROCK 9 Gea ree thy I R PEAY for th ixte tees RE care ae | trees, grat 100 ine re) ; me “K ling ' Ww cle Ww - his een ER re es—\ at. "wan U 41 CSIDEN RR > «at & Fe he est de R 10 t% ELL poe 3 A 5 Wee th Se FOR } 4 & or een, pay liz oon Ve j mand bs ’ \ ah le ” . Ele a 0, bs rha a” lvdi a a " ‘ + rh stout ‘at o he eat a ¥ A- i. iuTHY 161 itm TF COMP (J E! REAL n an _— ud Mai i R. Su Dime bet FIKE peas se yenlencen. 0)" ii con rooms modern. ST. Rk. ¢ st av How ANY, T OR Che co., ee agit Ses aren Ne tu Ri Fig =e. 16 Capt MEANY, 107K. Sth tn We H wt ok ‘Rss trie “hon ej wlevard. BORK tion hi room come. win: ioitee oo a aes eaten ‘LATS. * oan park, M a SORT nt e Bxtun od. have ween P 000 Stork te wi realitviire:” al with » _— Oo + yee lackat won't & tees roome on Rays F rt 7 hey ren ned es ine and menta: Ba "ARTMENTS, es os ia: Hamitter at 8 room PRES $45 rl en 15 IE ‘Sa ta ro arge L ater. lat and of Ts coa..”* 28153 fer ev., ‘ Kid every 00 oe dhe. Arai . he id + as ten aha on” on puesé ae ime ge ay. & meenen . mode thing A the m ir a ced Water De. ell b 4 preti d Ja d 2d TT —— SHAT no} aston and “ a, aed DAM th. si07 wee Tg ae fee ~ — leaves al ad W | 2H . a 5. ‘ine Can be eet STORE jan hea | t., me 4 STonrn ee. Axtur. ‘BR crr 4 FO — “hest o i , + b (er , Ww tks. ese ite t. i 1” Ves ’ th eee ures. 23 i and LA word —— fe i " ‘ ad so ES = : ive | tf) Or, ee on . f ees aie 00 ues iene ieee ae s et. Money to nee one gene at Wathen ‘heape tees , "7 tines 8 and A a ‘ —— R SALB. . arge “ss f eh ‘ ae ees ee eee pro ' a eee te _ to oo “wate well. sa et.. . ‘st Re A wemtad ah see 16 3 Wat ed: sity haa i trac a ae rates Ulfor pte Tente bri ree th . an clae tract ° etna me; eet es College, s cht re “St © City, wert ae : "hotel 23 o . ~ seuthere” ory s Atte 3: 8'De red gin, ; oo | ve a: eo re on tone ARM To ae et Chee con ae = oo Fronts. lotus feoee sheaen soe a A, Bice gaitivaned ne a ost Cheate res Medical Ariington land stome trait ‘ba SR. & owt $15, a aieal ra x oe an ¥ CO., t et Key place ee ’. f 9043 _ Gres ori funn 3 Chestaut st” | FARM va a 8. Y. Morten et 4 i For sale forton A ] wo, sale, tne eal Sheese tus Pa uate cin Wan -DISP A aur eT $7, t.. Dire ctory FP .tharges Se as Sa —

Page 31

P: .. euetes tae HANDSOMEST DWELLING COMPTON HILL OPEN FOR INSPE _ADAY dvawsri lan u—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL_ 17, 1098. -oistrict,. LOVELY HOMES!- LOW PRICES, VERY EASY TERMS. Mt. Auburn The highest, healthiest and most desirable medium- priced residence district in st. “a Note.—CITY ATER. The new waterworks Bihed. have been com- pleted and water now. flows in greatest abundance te this elevated location The single objection to this location is thus removed. Houses Reduced in Price. Modern 2-story brick residences, Trodms, reception hall, large at- tic, bath an basement, electric light, city water, street and side- walk made, sewer; roomy lots; handsome manteis; aew and at- tractive homes, $3700 Ne. 5911 Cete Brilliante av., Ne. 5972 Cote Briliiaate av., $3700 Ne, 5954 Cote Brilliante av., $3200 No. 5947 Theodosia av.. ... $3400 aa These low and reduced prices are made for immediate sales. We can make easy terms. Moathiy payments if desired. -@s ouses open for imepection to- e Suburban cars, get off at Cote ‘prilliante av., or Easton av. cars, getting off at *"Hamiitoa. Anderson-Wade Realty Co,, itt AM os ONLY Y ONE LEFT! THE MOST FOR $4950. HANDSOME AND A POSITIVE BARGAIN East of Shaw's LOOK AT OTHER Png BY THEN COMB AND Have added many handsome and useful ornaments, including elegant’ gas and electric fixtures; also | Post-Dispatch. handsomely decorated. man & Strodtman, 3617 N. Open Every Vay from ito S P. M. DON’T FAIL TO SE IT! LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a specialty at sowens ~ ew ase in sums to suit. 4160 Castleman av., buff-front, 2-story slate roof, J. H. GUND , 8615 N. Broadway. 8 yg Se Gnished | ate. extra = ee er Bins tase 3 win wallg ail aroun s large reception ba au- | MONE Y—$150,000 to loan in sums to suit on ¢ tifully paneled; new style and most elegant stair- opert w ra Love exsah nce another like it; carved columns and beams; ps vot ~ RP ee & Sons, 200 N. sil uarter-sawed white oak; parquet floor, rooms all large, fanc lis over entrances, ed throughout in 6 varieties bardwood: beautiful man- tels, kitchen marbleized, marble sink, splash apd drip, marble washstand in dining room, aaa beautiful bathroom, lain tub, marble wash- stand and toilet case, vitreous tile floor, marble- ized wall; also, eloset in cellar, nickel- plated plumbing throughout, large pantry and china closet, oxidized ys hardware, granitoid cellar, Fuller & Warner ce. See the house. Nothing misrepresented. You will be surprised at its ele- ance, n every day from 1 to ° “~r = AIPLE HEMMELMANN, & Read the Desoription. 4014 Manchester av. 608 Chestnut at. ee ————— RICHMOND HEIGHTS. Lote 100x180 to 300 feet deep, "8 cash and $10per month buys the finest lots in St. Louls sub- urbs, only three blocks southwest o FO FR est DAF kK. IAndell electric line extension runs through the property; only 4 blocks ' frm the Suburban line; high and rolling. wren TIMLFORD STPEETS ae our-foot GRANITOID SIDEWA We will guarantee CITY WATER and a complete system of SEWER- AGE throughout this beautiful eubdivision. We charge no interest or taxes for two years, which is a big saving for purchasers. Salesmen at Mo. Pa- nion Station at 1 p. m. Salesmen alséo on none nan 20. PILQUET BROS. & WOND, SOP AistOerTE 909 CHESTNUT ST. N..W AND 1HEY ARE BiAUTIES. $2700---CADET STREET---$2700. Just east of King’s highway, only one block from Forest Park. Take either Taylor Avenue (Lindell), Sarah Street (Suburban), Chouteau Aveaue Electric Cars. These houses are just being finished, are all well built, having 13-inch walls, slate roof, 7 rooms and reception hall, bath, water and sewer; furnace and all modern improvements; lots 80x130 each. The numbers are 4545 to 4551 Cadet st. Owner on premises, or e a3 Donovan Real Estate Co., families each; ;_ first-class ip every 813 CHESTNUT STREET. one; no commission. Ad. F 89, Post-D patch. MONEY | WANTED—-$2600 0 for 3 years, 6 6 per cent, , brick dweil- CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ing , aeabi aa pond cellar; stable; ee oe 14 words or less 20c. mission. Ad. lot 88 1-32128 to alley; mo com CALL AT in this market a All couibeatians anawered geome? and money ready a8 soon as pa rs awe signed. rties desiring a loan or phe. ve of existing loan on in- vited to cal!) and ANDERSON. WADE REALTY Co., Sth and Locust sts. WE LOAN MONEY In all pores of town on real estate security, in sume f $500 to $100,000. We guarantee a quick an- ewer and omall expense. est End loans given aig HAYDEL & SON, 108 N. 4 Aa Me PRICE ONLY READ THE DESCRIPTION. A protective « SET or THEM. .cccuséieeee BEST TEETH o0 «© wamihsccos VirarizkD gape. ag ay Vir. GOLD FILLI ee eeeeeeake oreeeeeee ‘ . ‘POOP és 4 fo “ ve : votes ‘2 BF 0, Rs Established 1840. 5-Per-Cent Monev. To loan—We have $10,000, pga Ty = $30, 00,000, $1 ,000, aad 000, $250,000 and $300,000 to loan at 5 per cent on St. ‘Louls business real estate. Also have $5000, $2500, $2000, $1500, B gn and $500 to loan at 6 r vom on 8t. Louis city aes —— Cal! on or & CO., 1113 Cheatmut st. MONEY TO LOAN On improved and unimproved city property. Quick action. Current rates of interest. BARADA-GHIO REAL QrSTATE Cco., 5 Chestnut _ 5 PER CENT MONEY. per pray oa “se To Loan—We have a $3000, $5000 and $8,000 to loan at Louis City particulars CO., 1113 ‘Chestaat st. SILV BRIDGEW — t = = 3914—3918— 3920 CLEVELAND AVENUE, S. W. CORNER VANDEVENTER. Extra well built, with 13-inch walls all round; eight rooms and finished“attic: Blaborate Reception Halil and Staircase beau- tifully paneled in white quartered sawed oak; Large Rooms, finished in five different kinds of hard wood; the Mantels are unexcelled for beauty and stvie; Hardwood Kloors, with parquet border in reception hall, dining-room and pantry. Het Waier Sys- tem of Heating Throughout House (vest heating system in the world); Modera Bath Room, enameled tile floor, porcelain bath tub, marble wash stand, toilet case andj sanitary closet; all Plum 5i/ 1g nickel plated; Hardware of finest solid bronze. SEiectricani! Gis Fixiures—whole house furnished with the latest and costliest fixtures, including gas grates. Granitoid walks and cellar. Lot 32xI23. Street, water, sewer and gas. These houses must be seen to be appreciated. We invite your critical inspection; bring your architect and have them inspected. Hundreds of houses Inferior to these have been sold for $7500. We claim and stake our reputation that they cannot be duplicated In St. Louis to-day for $6500. Look at other so-called bargains, then come and look at these, and see the difference in workmanship and architecture. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 608 Chestnut St. the houses describ:d below at figures Houses No. 3908 and 3910 Sold. es ener | QU | CK under their value. We want you to QU I C K ts ALES put the price on them. Any ofter con- Ss ALES. 14 words or less, _20¢. @ sicered. 5640 BARTER AVE. $29 CASH AND $20 PER MONTH NO EXTRA PAYMENTS. An 8-room brick; lot 40x133 729 CAIEsS AVE. NO INTEREST. 5726 MAPLE AVE. WILL BUY A 9-room brick: lot 40x133. 10-room residence; lot 60x157. 5646 CLEMEN4 AVE. 1420 Newstead, a beantiful 6-room cottage, water, 5730 MAPLE AVE. : sewer, in fact ‘every thing in good condition. A 9-room brick; lot 40x135. 10-room tyr VORNOU RYE. Stop and figure for a few moments. If you 5716 CLEMENS AVE. a aateh: 0 ne A have lived for the last ten years paying rent at} A 9-room brick; lot 50x185. om 8643" CABANNE PL g. the rate of $20 per month, you have nothing to 5673 CAKANNE PLACE. 10- aoa show but $2400 worth of rent receipts. Here you A 9-room brick: lot 48x206. -Troom eo lot 50x206 buy a home and, what's more, you will really «ave 5324 KAKINER AVE. 20 MNAPLE OAVE. $2400 and LIVE RENT FREE. Which is the best? A 10- brick lot B7x165. §-room erick Rent for 10 years longer or buy this home? First- room 00 VERNON AVE.- class references wan tee or no sale. Take Easton ne tf te a 185. av. cars to Newstead; walk south to number. "370 VERNON AVE NAUGHTON & BERGFELD, 121 N. 7th st. brick: lot 002128 ° BEFORE MOVING LOOK AT THIS. ee, ae $25 CASH Be x165. 5374 BARTAL R AVE. And $12 a Month brick; lot 57x165. WILL BUY 5586 VERNON AVE. brick; lot 380x135. 811 Haven st., a beautiful 2-story 5-room cottage, on a lot 25x 150 feet; in Al condition and only 1 T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE COPIPANY, 813 CHESTNUT ST. TSC Se io eer ee more than the peyeen i. Take Scul‘in Carondelet 14 words or less, 20c. line to Haven A walk west to house; first-class mee 7; or sale. NAUGHTON & BE RGFELD, 121 N. 7th et. Four houses of 4, 5 and 6 rooms; rock founda- tions, cellar under each, and lots 50 feet by 150 to ONLY $2500 FOR 165 in depth. Will SAORIFICE TO CLOSE UP A NICE HOME. AFFAIRS of company owning them; this is i- $108 Arsenal st., near Gravois av.; 5-room brick; tive. We will offer at a bargain any of the above 13-inch walls, hall, natural wood finish; an up-to- houses and ov terms that will suit; small cash and ante ee ares respect; lot 25x; he cars, riesar ped “y Pn phe rong in, the . pao church and school; easy terms. Open fr 21 on. Cenwood, on tae ace ry B o'clock. ; ry A ae = 80 minutes’ ride from Union Station (just inside of the city limits); fare 5 cents; all city benefits. Take 1:10 p. m. ’Frisco train from Union Station, track No. 8, and inspect them. Agent on the grounds all day. SAM T, RATHELL R. E €0., 108 N. Eighth St. Agent. ; A HOME FOR TWO. An extra well-built, new stock-brick, No. 6204 Crescent avy., only two blocks from Forest Park, on the Highest point in the city; no malaria there; arranged as flats; 3 rooms first floor, 4 rooms 2d fioor and bath; 2d floor will bring enough rent to pay interest and taxes; sewer, water and paved streets; schools, churches and every city convent- ence, with solid country comfort; a home for every month in the year; the property is sure to increase in value for many years; take Lindell Ry., get off at the summit (first stop west of Forest Park Uni- versity), walk south two blocks. See the owner (o- day at the house; he wiil make you special price on easy terms. F. E. NIESEN, 705 Chestnut st. business Op LLEY @ Oo 5 Per Cent Interest. | _° We have money to loan at this rate as testdence improved or oe amvuuat good ; us figure’ with you. WATKINS & WALDECK. 10 N. Sth st. WE HAVE F une. To loan on St. Louis city and county real amounts to ap a= ess cent on satisfactory one 6 pe ELSON-BARNES RY. CO., 809 Chestnut et. MONEY to to “Joan on city real estate in sums te suit at teen Tates. Maguire Real Estate Co., 107 N. 8th at. MONEY—Privafe party has $2500 to loan Aas : 6 per O bo oént; no commission; on real estate. MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate tai Strodt. Broadway For. a a limited time we will | sell any , of i F a : a i S08 #0808 + dees eesee . oe isos eeeorene eee a . oe eee * . ee serrate «@ ; AZT - ey e 7 i 2a sale F . ; ! 2 e m MONBY LOANED—Farm loans made. Joha R Boas, 1008 Chestnut st. a FOR LHASE. Suitable for Hotel and Beard’ng Hones, 123-25 S. 14th st.; new plum at water new papering; 20 rooms, pation, pen wp inside water closets. Will rent either or both bulld- ings. Open. Make us an offer A. WOLFF R. EB. CO., Northeast corner 8th and i Chestnut. LEASE—For sale, a $350 lea secured on & run- ning barbers rshop tn Mt. veruons — a r month; want ed cash, balance Mt. Vernon, Ill MONEY WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. HAVE YOU MONEY TO LOAN? I am receiving auepestiees daily for loans se- cured by Suet See t and notes, in sums of oe $500 to $20,000, bearing interest at the rate of 6 . oes one per annum, payable semi-annually, ———— city real estate. Oall or send for a list of what I = gy is sale. VOGBL, 624 Chestnut et. MONEY aad couple of hundred dollars for 6 months; interest and good security. Ad. T 9, Post- ispatch. MONEY WANTED—$1000 for 1 year at 6 renewable; real estate security value F 8&4, Post-Dispatch. MONBY WANTED—Four leans of Aig each, for 8 years 6 cent, on 4 room brick houses; Daths; closets; aman Vint aan 2 respect ; neg each 265x125; separate or in t-Dispatch. 10-room brick; 5326 Me ge AVE. 10-room brick; lot 5348 VERNON "AVE. A 9-room shaeat lot 185x140. All of the above mane are modern and are all on improved streets. A few of them are vacant. You will find them open for inspection to-day. In case you wish to inspect a house that is occupied, please call at this office for permit. Aq, 8-room A A A A A A A A A 10-room A 10-room PR “/ ‘e. 2% AG ous rm, Leg ¥ ts ey 7 A 10-room BOSTON DENTAL 622 OLIVE STREET, reas $6 Seana ti ESTABLISHED BOSTON STEAM : DENTAL ROO” An 8-room J. ~~ This Is 4169 Castleman Ave. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or leas, 20c. $2250 EASY TERMS. WAGNER AV., Just West of *uburban R. R., and One Block South of Page Av. We have two very nice brick dwellings for sale; each 5 rooms, reception hall, hot and cold water and furnace, lot 30 feet front; open Sunday; price, $2250; easy terms. J. T. DONOVAN Real Estate Co., Si3 Chestnut St. $4200, Worth $5500. 1242 TEMPLE PLACE. A new 9-room stone-front residence, with recep- tion hal, gas, bath (porcelain rolled-rim tub), hot and cold water and furnace; lot 30x125. J. T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE C0., a. 618 C /hestnat at at, MUST BE SOLD! ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE, TEETH ty 1 Py ae Gold Crowns........ eee ee teens =. per Gavthh. ocgceseessee i. Chestnut et. BEAUTIFUL v FALLON PARK - HOMES. 2105 Fair ay., lot 34x140; 2-story, 7-room and Hath brick dwelling; s:ate roof; large stable with granitoid floor; sewer; recently finished; owner willing to sacrifice; $4600. O72. Florissant av., lot 60x120, 2-story and slate reof 7-room and bath brick dwelli ng; elegantiy finished throughout; large stable and buggy sheds; a beautiful home at $1500 le-s than cost; $6250. J. H. GUNDLACH & ©O., SUIS N. Broadway. $5 AMONTH Ae 4nd $250 cash will buy 4465 Vista av., nice brick cottage of 3 rooms; nice front porch: " front, side and back yard; house in first- class condition; lot 20x132 feet. KEELEY & CO., 1113 3 Chestnut at. ree Pee eee eee eee "ee SOP POSE CEe Cee =e. teeeeee maori DR EC. CH cent, Ad. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | 14 words or less, 20c. _ Post- -Diapatch. MONBY W ANTED—To —— eee $10 PER MONTH And $400 cash will buy a nice house of 6 rooms, with hall, bath and closet: front aud side yards; 2 blocks from Suburban and 3 blocks from Page av. cars: out west. See new 2-story brick | jot 83x137% J. 5220 MAPLE AV. This is also a 9-room house, with every modern convenience; reception hall (very large); ba:dweod finish throughout; porcelain rolled-rim bath tub; T. DONOVAN REAL ®STATE CoO., 613 Chestnut st. — a ES ED TWO HUNDRED DOLL ARS Cash and $20 a month will buy 3545 Nebraska ay., near Miami st., a 2-story 6-room erick dwe.ling, with 2 flats of 3 rooms each: lot 25x125 feet; you can buy this house and pay for it with money that CHEAPEST HOUSE IN TYLER No. 8949 Russell av., bet. Vandeventer av. and Lawrence st., a 2-story, slate roof, brick resi- dence, containing 9 rooms, reception hall, bath room, with hot and cold water, laundry and cellar; lot 25x12 THE YELLOW OFFICE findll Place borrow $3000 to $5000 on very desirable real estate; is rar interest @ = gent no commissicn. T 95, Post-Dis- patch. LOAN WANTED—To borrow $100. Ad. B 95, Post- _ Dispatch. MORTGAGE—Wanted, some one to purchase §650 KE E LEY & aQ,, 1113 Chestnut st. 200 you are paying for rent. See it. Price, $32v0. house piped for hot ty heater; CHAS CHAS. F. VOGEL, , 624 Chestnut et. $3300—31°8 Wem'ne St,—$3300. Between Minnesota and Michigan avs.--A 2-story and mansard brick dwelling. cootaining 7 rooma, hall (front entrance), hallroom, large garret, 2 fin- {shed basement — and cellar, hydrant and cis- tern, Lot ware fee HAS. . VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. —$4000— —3949 Russel! Av.—S$4200. Between Vandeventer av. 2nd tawrence st., a new 2-story slate-roof brick residence, containing nine rooms, reception hall, bathroom, laundry and cellar; hot-uir pipes rt — conveniences: lot 2)x121 feet. . F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ¢3000—1392 Buri Av. —$3000. Between Ridge and Minerva avs.—A 2-story siate- roof brick residence . containing 7 rooms, reception hall, bathreom, gs attic room, laundry and cel- lar. Lot wen i = VOGEL, ~ $4590— 208. 10 Hickory St.—$4500, A double 2\%-story brick dwelling, containing 12 rooms, arranged for two families, with 6 rooms, bathreom one — to each, Let 235x125. AS. F. VOWEL, 624 © ‘hextnut at. (for 5 years) mortgage on 8-room residence; will bear investigation. 2625 Glasgow av. MONEY TO LOAN—To private $1000 to $5000; must have list deeds of ; emall com- mission asked; Saaenees etrictly Sieete Ad. A _ 20, Post-Dispatch MONEY WANTED—$6000, $12,000, $25,000, $50,000 and $70,000 on ceatral improved business erty: $7000 on improved acre p rty h $16,000, 2 miles west of city limits: , Snes electric cars. Ad. A 89, Post-Dis patc WANTED—To borrow $250 for 6 months; will give good rsonal security and pay good interest. Ad. 93, Post-Dispatch. a ‘REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Central business lot, east of 12th et.; will take eS “te Bg ot in part pay. Nelson Barnes estnut at. 3100 N. Vandeventer Av. Finest Lots In the City. $10 CASH AND $10 PER MONTH. Oaly 5 Per Cent Interest. Title and all other papers free. We meet all : petition. The best for fess money than othere seul at. Geta plat, corner Vandeventer and Greer av. KF. BE. FOX, Agent. YOUNG MAN, GO WEST. If you want the neatest 5- -room brick in the city, where property is sure to double in value, take Lindell cars, transfer to Blue line, get off at the summit, one block west of Forest Park University, walk two blocks south, and you will seek no further; no such bargain ever ‘offered : can be bought at the price of an ordinary one-story house. F. E. NIESEN, 705 Chestont | at. 624 Chestnut ast. —[— TEMPLE PL., New detached pressed brick sass wa “chestaut front, 7-roor ‘dwelling, with attic and every ee Mogg ed yen ng eellar; laundry and fur- ace; granitoid walks; side em@pance: ig amy -— Ce; easy terins; John Maguire Real Kstate Co., 107 N. Sth st. GREAT RET New York De 509 OLI Beautiful Gets of Teeth.... Gold FPUUNE .ccccccscecceceees Platina Filling ereeeeeeeeneee Extracting F" FREE when ter ~~ WE LEAD THE: SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less 20c. 6-8 ‘0m House & 14 Acre Ground for $25 Cash, Six-room house, with nice garden, sbrubbery, shade trees, good fences; right at station ef both steam and elec- tric railways; only $25 and balance small monthly payments; price $1300, PHIL CHEW, 110 N. 8th st. 5. ROOM TWO-STORY RESIDENCE 2 h and balance monthly. This is |, We have ee peautiful new residence with lot 75 - — beautiful subdivision that we will sell at t, in Kinloch Park. Within 200 low Ggure to builders and make reasonable sent eg tee "Elec ‘tric ~ 2 be age building a om A pert ate 00. . Electric cars an rains a . } pte A Railway ec oun taut at es Me a SPEGIAL INDUCEMENTS 10 BUILDERS MORGAN ST., — CHEW, 110 N. eighth ‘st. Between Clarendon — — av.; 468 feet front; we 0 » AC CRES FOR SALE. epectal lncorements given builders; no Two acrea near German College, on st Charles Kock road, just west eity limits. Will sell very cheap; easy terms. trade; we will sell at a low . sonadie building loans, price and make rea J. T. NOVAN REAL ESTATE ©CoO., 613 Chestnut et. FOR SALE OR LEASE. Only 200 Feet From Forest Park. 4587 GIBSON AV. ech. new S8room brick residence, with rece a groune s0n av. ee ee “On Monthly Payments, For Sale—House and lot 1121 Aubert “ay., ne Sd brick, 6 rooms; ball, bath and closet; jot 2814x160 feet; terms $200 cash, balance $15 to $20 per month. For keys and price Bee KEE LEY & CO., os $2700 WILL BUY No. 7028 Virginia av. (northeast corner Virginta av. and Riow st.), a new 2-story brick residence of 7 rooms; lot: i feet 6 inches by 157 feet 6 Inches deep to alley y; on line-of California Avenue Elec- tric Rallway; sewer, city water and street im- provements made. HILL & H. AM MEL, _ Agents, 6714 Ss. Broadway. — $3500 WILL BUY No. 7318 Michigan av., a 2-story 8-room brick res- idence, with lot 50x138 to all an city water, gas, sewer, street improved; three levies west of South St Louis Electric Railwey, green cars; California Avenue Electric, going gonth; one block west; go- ing north cars pass the house; chu ches and schovils in immediate neighborhood; cheapesi house tn city. ii ILI & HAMME L, Ageu uls, . 6714 Ss. Broadway. — os eee ee ee Builders, Special Isducement. GIBSON HEIGHTS. several hundred feet of vacant ground 1118 Chestnut at. For Sale on Monthly Payments. Ow handsome new houses rner of M and King’s highway: 8 rooms; : pala ‘e $4800 , hone Bly a howe. $40. App.y your reat to he lp purchase J. A. SHOBER, C 211 N. TTH sT.. suITS TOT, _stBAn? DENTAL CO. T OR. DUNHAM, DENTIS Two years with Chase; best No. 5068 Kensington av.. new 10. room house; handsomely decorate d; look at this for a bargain. No. 4608 W estminster pl., large 13-room | ees big bargain. D. B. BRE NMSN. R. K. C ANIC E HOM Kf av., just east of | 2-etory pressed brick front house | -- Ea aes te a ane BaF og Weis cane | Chea nes! Home in Tyler Place. ONLY $5000. $500 cash, balance easy torms or monthly pay- mente. For kers and rice see KEELE t « CO., tis. Chestaut st. 4217 Castleman av., 2-story detached brick; ieeennniiiien . - secpishatalieatiideiaianiiehatiteeesinaibites " d reception hall: gnu, bath, het and cold citie Tight, modern plombing, cah'net S385 »( Ye ) Is VERY LOW ‘ted eeliar; W-iaeh Walls, tem—red iaws; FOR 1214 SHAWMUT PLACE and sidewalk made; lot SONTH1.10; easy Open for inspection to-day brick residence, with reception hall, gas, bath, Water and sewer Lot 26x! J. T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO. S18 © heathut 24 Chestnut st. LOT—For exchange, a clear lot In Mt, Vernon fer a 5 eon. bicycle or typewriter. Box 51, Mt Ver _— | LOT OR RES'DENCI E WANTED—I want a choice lot or residence in the West End in excha for St. Louis investment property. Ad room 70 La Salle st.. C hicago, » Til, PROPERTY Ww ANTED—To trade for “vacant prop- erty, a 6-room house: good barn; chi kep house; crystal water; one block of 2 lines of cars; walka. Ad. H 92, Post-D spatch. REAL ESTATE—For exchange, half block of ? well located ground in Richview, 11., price $300; _ cheap Missourt Jand. Box 51, Mt. Vernoa, mm. TO EXCHANGE Equity In §-room house tor plano _ and furniture. Ad. D 01, Poat- Dispatch. TO EXCHANGE. Equity in 9-room brick house, — all improvements, for stock of merchan Keys at 4500 Gib-| 1 9 Post: Dispate b.. I: nD a tt ~— HAPPY EVER MAKES Tit OL ou ask me why I love the naan a beet of friends; thing-—it's there the bitter emulate the thrush, who lark, and after winter's , dark How be ing fo bey For Sale—No. Garrison, nice Sheridan ee ae ae ~ $3290—3545 Nebraska Av.—$3200, Retween Miami and Potomac sts.—A 2-story sub- stantial ly built brick dwelling, arranged as 2 flats g | of 3 rooms, laundry and cellar to each. Lot 25x125 , | feet. Can be bought with a very small cash pay- ment. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. PHIL CHEW, 110 N, 8th st. A HOME IN WEBSTER GROVES. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. Desirable modern residence, 14 rooms, ist and 2d floors finished in ha rd wood by the Beattie Mfg. Co + electric lights, furnace, etc.; lot 400x215 feet; half block from electric cars. J. W. Steckbridge, 605 Washington av., St. Lonis, Mo. Cc HAS. Fr. ~ $2500—4018 Ashland Piccs—$2_09, Retween Margaretta and Kossuth avs., 1 block west of Newstead av. A nice, cosy I-story brick | ~ "| residence, containing 5 rooms, reception hall and PROPERTY- For sale, Reech Lawn, cellar, Lot Suxl42 feet. roved pace in Kirkwood; 24 acres. M, OHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. | Alierd, Kirkwood, Mo. ~ §$365)—282 CAROLINE ST.—$3650, | ior. Rartmer av... Just west of Hamilton. Dig- will in St, Lowts for a first-class weil- Retween California and Ewing avs., a two-story rg 13-inch walls all around: 7 reoms, at- | brick dwe.ling, arranged as 2 fate of 4 rooms, tic and Gelehed laundry Price, $4300. Equal to | bathroom, laundry and cellar to each; lot 25x125 any sa0y0 house ca the market Open to-day. Take | feet. CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestanut st. | Page at, cars or Suburban cai N MONTHLY PAYMENTS. J0 HN. i. DWYER, Bartmer and Hami.ton avs. = phcten Labadie av., half. a Block west | of Maguo'ta terrace, nice 2-story -brick front | house; 7 rooms, hail, beth and vioser: tot 302116 feet; terms $100 cash, balance $15 per month. For price and seya see REPLEY & Ov., 1113 Chestnat st. HIPMENZ. dJr.. 614 Cheetnut at. ————— Rg. HENRY the finest im- H. ONLY ONE MORE LEFT. WHO WILL TAKE [1? fon ©, bath, water and sewer: lot 40x182 (more =e 8 if ted). moss invites the at thin time without « ol4 indtead. Each who asks yoo throug on the inatalimest pan the week. Each 7 bew gy BS tel my wife, want 1 rd and live know MecNichel’s ways ty © lovely a8 a dream, we've ¢ some the wee would not ma} we for It is a new 7-room ean be had i J. T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO., 813 Chestnut et. WEST HORTON PLACE. Only one-tenth down and balance in small month- ly or weekly payments buys a ict in this charm- ing subdivision. No better location in the city for a home. a Suburban electric to Maple ar., West Horten pl. two biocks west. ‘es or write for plat. x’ KEE-HARINAGEL é CO., is Gharbons at. $72 PER FOOT. 1002218 feet; Easton av., 90 feet west of Whit- tier st. LEO BLOCH, ‘H, 818 Chestnut et. Y 100x175" Ad. the best lot in Glendale; For sale, worth $1200; a snap. sell for $700; litghland ay. FARMS WANTED. 14 words or lees, 20c. FARM WANTED—Responsibie party would lite to act f email ‘arm. A 1 86. Poet- Dispel “h FARMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 20c. FARM—For leace. i acres a “feed. A with & room Gweiing. stabie and poultry house, orebard and ing dews that roam, hoot 2 garden, beaatifal wl q erpamental trees; 2 band to month must ees miles west of city limite. on Manchester ré.;, | investigate the tng convenient to schools, churches aad railroad: le- cation frat clase in every reepect. Inquire of J A. Marshall, Windom PF. 6., St. Leets County ee es ee ee GO37 st. gest bargalo bui.t hese: — em we ete FOR SALE OR TRADE 8182 Newstead ay... 0 rooms, bath, toid basement: Some one «on ave Wa. 0, Langan, 1003 Morgan st. 5-Room House for $925. HOUSE For eale, 8-room house; 5 acres ground; _ hear K Kirkwood. Apply 3 313 8. BM A furnace, a bargain. granl- Ad. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE “you “know ot the city. ee ‘Altos. rn and most prosperous of all the sub- Louls’ Come and see Lowe & May- 19 Laura Bidg.. Ailton, ITil., and we willl sbow you the place to liive—pretticr then the seashore for summer, more healthful than the mountainpe at all seasons and cheaper by balf than living io the city; the view from the blaffs is grander than at any other point on the river: electtic street care; pumerous rall- way and steamboat lines and cheap fare .o tbe city; for manufacturing, splendid aite, cheap fuel and low taxation. Come and «se ‘and be convinced. You can get & ge for less than $35 PER FOOT. ba'f of what it costs in the city and can sapply North side Shenandoab st. v a table with food at ies than half: poner av.; sinat and cidewalk I “tance cae oe an naerentes dence Ra socggniny * we can prove to you tbat you BEN M. ENST EIN. r . Chestape it. at. TYLER fetg§ BARGAIN, cap Sarifield, real entate agents, Room 10 Laura the of high Tyler for oa sfound in Ricg.. Alton, ’ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR a veer ot ® St once. 14 words or jess, 20c. LOT—For sale, let, Henrtetta ‘et.: 30-foet front; 100 feet east of Grand. Apply 6 in- mw ne — | rooms, beunéathon: lot | LOT—For sale, lot 265x120 feet, 6. » © av., from car Mne; 14th et lot on the street. TBD son | CNet OF IND OL LSKN & OO.. 1008 Chestwet af ay fs eee $7500 W Jashington ‘Bouley ‘ard One of the best bullt bouses [n the city; 1 mheos: a toast desirable arrangement. This bonee was most carefally constructed under the snuper- vision ef the architect and will bear the closest in agen throiuchenut ; exceptionally fine founda- tens, cotmplete in every deiall. Must be aeen to be appreciated; open to-day for tnepection. JOHN RK. DWYER, Bartmer and Hamilton ars. WHAT é& prettiest urs of St. fried, Room Five-room bonse to Weat oe. e5ct Street and Delmar av.: bot 24212 Rue good outbuildings: want $025 ; aus pay- ments; Lindel! aud Suburban cars both reach this house 110 N. Sth et. PHIL c HEW, WES ESTMINSTE Rr PL.. 4249—Ten-room Bedford stone front; lst floor finiahed and floored in quarter- Sawed oak; 6 bedrooms: ‘18-inch walle; every- thing first-class and a beauty; not bullt to sei): lot 40 feet front. Apply at Reom S07, 421 Olive st., for pocmiss: 06 to exaniine and terme. ov &- For sale, 1228 Temple pi., wrdid rock al S-room house; BO; Hity $1150; pou ean buy fo: balance $15 per month; no taterest. Sie Rutger at. ee ‘420 -Almeoat new well-bullt 4- ‘te: clty water; frult trees bome fr mall HOUSE—YPor sale or exchange, dirt cheap, o- room stone front worth $6000; will take $4500; $2009 secured, $1500 anything valuab.e; Chestnut st., near Garrison. Ad. A 88, Post- Diapaten, HOU SE- For sale, dence on West patch. Br SINESS prop ERTY~— -For sale, a 1 good piece ‘of central tusiness property; rented te saloon and restaurant; - a fine trade: will sell at a bar- gain. L. ¥. CARTAN & co., 1006 ( “hestnut, HoOUSE—For sale. 6-room stone front: all in, provements; cash oo time; $2400 ide Coleman, WELLS AV., must eacrifice my 10-roon ~om reai- Belle pl. Ad. P 2, Posi-Disp- Summer © (Tile (hatra, BE Tt pee, Picteres, | (jlaeeware. DWELLING—For sale, modern ®-room dwe'ling, with ali improveteents, in West Eud; willl sell at @ great bargain, Nae to L. V. CARTAN & CO., 1006 Chestaut et. nice l-atory «ottage; fine con- br.ck stab.e; city Water; 4104 Nowstead ar.; COTTAGER—For sale, dition: 4 foome;: garret; astern; .ot 2Oa100, Call at price S14, Just. finished; reduced price, SAN) cash, Ad. KE. F., 6147S wo-story, f+room brick ‘dwell- ing; Water, gas, electric light aod furnace: jot S0Ox180; trees and shrubbery, — stabie and car- riage shed; epee Beneny. COTAGE—For pale, brick cotter cluding basement; 8-foot stone ae _ WE bave sereral nice houses tn good locations, all brick and goed quality, which muat be sold. If you Want a house for a little money, call = Rew yy “*'P.HARTNAGEL KK. E. Co., 1144 Cheetnut st.

Page 32

: $n “ 3 Pe. Psi Mrs, Son oa Seles SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA’: — 2 $7," ee © RESET a ' gutters and sidewalk made. Price $1000, trom F. A. Bannister to John Ackerman, who wll build a hdfme on the lot. j | 2922 Olive street, nine-room brick and ( j stone, lot 25x131l.. from Edward Fuerborn te | ss : TRAP THE WAR SCARE IS EELPING THE) Ale SALE OCF PROP- | FINANCIAL 7 : ’ : _ ’ : - ‘ 32.28.62 8.8 6.8 6 2 2 8 ee Se ee See B® in the Joint Traffic Bureau c.. eT “ {s now before the United States — | gum , Court. ” ] The Board of Managers of the St. Louis FEO j T | ase =| Union Trust Company Mary J. Walker. J. H. Gundlach & Co. Price $so00. —_—" quorum Friday evening, and thelr meeting | | Was postponed until next Friday. ‘.. Miss Glendy Johns, the Merchants’ Fx- | change stenographer, has been quite sick | FIRST DOWN, THEN UP, ACCORD- 217 Floriss: avenue c ox! rO= ’ | : ri he measles aid , piziy Florissant avenue, tot ix. "0.| ING TO WAR BEPORTS AND | 2UTIDE the pant rewhas been thumping the | ee Siar Borsch to El zabeth Fiedler at $5450. typewriter during her absence. a S j j 4 = — ERTY. 2xil, north Gano avenue between FINISHED FIRM. W. A. Cockrel. of the Schreiner-Flack . S de 1 ‘ , Eleventh and Von Phul Grain Co., who has been quite sick for sev- |; _ _ _ . +o : _ ~ ' + _ _ — ~ ' 8.8.8. 4.8.8) so ole eee es ee ek ee oe ef “that the boari hus been impressed and ost-Dispatch reporter found the repre- ta@ions of the committee to Mr. Ittner e mot overdrawn. — ppearance, exterior and interior, the 3 “Bt enilemen ths he ran . +a cus : ; po dation after nei will vt - arts sdarkere ae meneunk ae here us the Wabash, demand of those roads that |a still further —o i ie igen rn JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 16.—Judge appropriatio ite =f , ce they issue St.°* Louis bills of lading to ments were again large and locai receipts | ,, sould t I the bench in the Strict. difficulty that confronts both renters and gg Ae oe ni Aiea tenn urgess could not be on dis : Pagents is the scarcity of really desirable and from St. Louis on Eastern ship well maintained. Supreme Court in bane to-day on account e . Real Estate Loaas for Sale. The renting business has been active ane will continue so until after June 1. houses and flats. A few agents have an advantage in this resnect. Their adver- tisements will be found in to-day’s Sunday Before routing your Western § shp- ments by the Chicago & Alton or the ments. Require them to do for St. Louis on Eastegn business what they readily do for St! Louis on Western business, Require them to do for St. Louis what drought-sricken gave them the prospects of rain in { which districts of California, The European demand was again re- ported active, and the bears became afraid to remain short over Sunday. In conse- quence there was some heavy covering by portant Business Until May 5. of the serious illness of Mrs. Burgess, For this reason the court ordered the docket oy pt. 2e9 712 CHESTNUT. as , : streets, from Lnion - . © nin ar . __——-_ — . : , Trnst ay ‘ ; y, and unless 2 TY oh Realty and Investment Company to Ernst eral days, is improving rapidly, | LASv ‘Rock Springs Ts to Pohl aad wife, 364%). © ’ taken with a relapse will be able to be Interest Paid on Deposits. a” d B . - THIS AN INVESTMENT CENTER 5245 Belleview. street, lot 60x100, one and CROP PROSPECTS EXCELLENT. — > 5 jf stthnoy bo of the Ferguson Grain : at ° Ns ~ ry : e dwe nz, ow. HNHE ergu- —" . : ; aye a Modern uilding. ae rs ig P pial ea. ot + 1g Co. will return Monday from Memphis, Safe Deposit Boxes for Wills, Deeds, Insurance Pol- ay |) Se Oe. kon. tea ee Ee ak ee ae uaa srbdaaadien: dew I’nion where he spent several days on a com- ; fx oe Re aeecen 880 Noe ee Company to Soseph P i Break the Record. | Pined business and pleasure trip. icies, Important Papers, Jewelry and Valuables, $5.00 ee moteness From the Coast and Mu- o Hala ¢ 195 anit eta we & Kansas Promises to Drea e ore, The output of flour from the mills hi St. ' . ; , . ths &, % Fuel - ‘ ( of = ‘ » * > sast wee Was T0 BE BEGUN nicipal Solidity Our Recommenda- Ad yg eee ogg C and Wheat Will Be Plentiful ym yy us couipored ne Pes ang bis: ter ‘ per annum. Large Fire and Burglar- Proof. Vaults for ; e- ‘ ‘ ; am oec 0. of, *. wee : ot » —« = . 3 Rai: . - : previous week and 25,200 bbis. a year ~3 . ie. : 4 EARLY THIS SUMMER. tion—Agents’ Reports. edit nad ie Ca. onkta: tak 100 feat of After Harvest. ata a storage of Silverware and other Valuable Packages. : * ta $ Bayard avenue and 180 feet on Euclid ave- i yw Sa : cae jee nue, 30 feet north of Delmar, for $15,000, ei ; Western Stock Market. ’ ee a a a a . * " r f on “rank W: fers ft i client. . , » * ’ at “CONTAIN 18 ROOMS AND a} N°twithstanding the depressing effect yo® fesed nits Lafayette avenue front of | The uncertainty in regard to the result] NEW YORK, April 16.—The closing, quataliigs — . ee : aging thic papi: : Sean” ina ‘age] to F 1a niah> Americ: swsg }on Western stocks to-day were as follows: * Rnaner GARTEN AND cost Which the war news Was expected to have, 4) . Gt from Charles A. Nagel to F. A-/of the Spanish American situation, pews RORY Peay liSt. P. & Omaha... . eg 4 7" the last was an active week in real estate bat Pg ad a musa r of loans on local of hot winds in California, an active for- do pid ...,-.. 46. ae ar Baas 129 SA FE DE POS|I BOXES | he, ery yet > j ' sail sO made a per oO} asian ' ens imore & Obio., 16%'St. P., M. & M..... - | | SIXTEEN THOUSAND. circles. A number of important deals were | real estate. eign demand and numerous sensational re- pt ne cage oe vo ta .. Parite Pein cewes 12 , he closed up and the transfers recorded and ports of the maneuverings of the bull | Canada Southern 46/.q8. Ratlway ...-+e+s exe mea 8S Other deals that are reported. elsewhere RY clique in Chicago made such wild markets ache Says soete 133, Bhagat 10° | et he world’s & Rio G...... 10% American Express...122 s ‘ i ‘re will be an imme- pf the Easter holidays, and the wor LD. O Gusess A . ‘ * ked Walls. Narrow Stairs | diat “ul ‘as issued yester- |! hy OOM adaside wwe 2ty United States Epress 38 @ tendency toward investment | 3 The following circular was issued yes re sported very heavy. In-| ,,.00 POO sss: rise ‘argo E 4 et Louis lots rinse (fe 0 , rd mvestment in st. a: M: a « Association: shipments were report d ve y y Erie (new) ....-.-- 12 |Wells-Fargo ey Ani o Ventilation, the Old liéf is tenabie hgh property. This be-|]day by the Manufacturers dian shipments were unusually large, and do ist pfd ....... aa vy > Ol... 67% OM PA NY a mh abie m the Tac at St is ; _ Ww » .eeeee--168 | do do pid ....+++- . ° Wreck.Was a Menace to is known the world over as city ef foams | _,The Misgourl Pacific, the Missourl, | the decrease in the American visible supply | Ct S06 4°°7""147 Lamers Spittia cscs. (2 is ° Lay ‘ cial solidity and great progressiveness Kansas & Texas, the Frisco and the Bur- of wheat was remarkably small. The weak- Hodking Valley’ .... B&| do do BOA »-+.- ** 91% a Life and Health. Further this city being inijand is relieved myers maintain Se tage ee on ogg ote te ness, however, was oe ~_— page ee end | iiinois Central ... 58%| Amer. Pobacco “* tt Ti anaes of the possibility of d: , ae ‘ . gide of the river and go to East? t. Lou on Tuesday the market took a sudden Up-/ Lake Erie & W.... 15% do do pfd ....++-- = ep es Of a foreign pi fe tee ee eae to get business destined for the West, turn. Go pfd ...ccccces 69's Chicago Gas .....-- a, Rae tions there should be a big boom in local Those roads issue East St. Louis bills The probabilities of a war between Spain | Lake Shore ....... 176 | Consolidated — oe % ae Ss ca prpperty which can only ‘be vitiated by an of lading at St. Louis rates of freight. and America and the possibility of the cut- | Louis. & Nash..... At Com Denes eases + FF ; ‘pulding Commissioner Ittner of the} unwise advancing of prices above a normai| TCY, practice the idea that the basis of |ting off of the leading source of supply of | Manhattan L ...-. hl ao ie ; j eka] Board is preparing plans for a new | Valuation. Such an ill advised mave as| freight rates for the Mississipp! Valley | breadstuffs made Europe apprehensive of Mick "Coniral ace: 102 iGeneral Blectric ... 31% Cor 3 » ‘ ding for the Rock Springs dis- that may be expected at pelt Saas Poon, hen should be St, Louis and not Kast St. the future, and every effort ‘was made to Mino . ae ZL dars' o4 ‘Tiinois yale: 45 S i 1 Db — . Ss “- |eahditions are favorable ~ ‘on lors. . but Louis. They absorb the bridge arbitrary secure as much wheat as possible before | * do iat pfd ccces 80%'Laclede GAS ...0ee: 40 “ 3 4 It will contain 18 rooms and a kinder- | shouia be vigorously. combatted amd dis- and the transfer charge on sh.pments hostilities should begin. The regult W4S] 0° nosige ........ Sali aed. vkeasne ened 2 ten and will cost from $12,000 to $16,000. | CUlraged. St. Louis realty hae a high but from the east side of the river to the an active demand for cargoes, both off | yoisie @& Ohio..... oT } Gee oh. on nate 102 All in this summer ' not an exhorbitant value en i ein ° west side of the river. coast and to arrive and for the nearer fu- ie ay Sore 10% Nat. Linseed oil 14 P ~—~ |S! ; i beg | , Woe fright weather that ihe weather The Chicago & Alton and the Wabash, tures. do do pfd ....++- 30" Ore. Imp. CO....+++ bib, lus - Tt action on the part of the board has prophet promises should also be a feature With their actual terminals on the east On the Pacific coast large quantities: of | cni,, Ind. & S....- on 2) Pacific Mail ...++++ 178° . = ate brought about mainly by the belliger- in: assisting in the sale of property Should side of. the r.ver, abserb the transfer wheat were hurried from the interior 10 do do pd ..ceees 93 PR sary fA ~ pn ae Bay - say me attitude of the taxpayers of the dis- | ‘he continued withdrawal of deposits from ne, * oe meg ree competi- |the seaport sree hey be peasy aot —— +f f tors bee 100% | Sena se . Seria. “Bi, ah ; the banks continue with the good we tion with the Missouri Pacific, Missouri, as soon as possible, as cables were ComMm-] WN. 2. \' so 2 LOD MS ~ ' ‘saad : } good weather ’ : a tui | . sag = Ngee rere alsol N. Y¥.. Chi. & St. L. 12 (Sugar ......+---es- 116% 4c there she ef rina nba, int or Kansas & Texas, the Frisco and the ing higher. Chicago ¢gxporters were 4al: N. , ee ~ ae —s — gf hn Me i. bapagagr 4 ist Hage AB the lakes en route for | von west sos 1D, Lenthel ¢..00 5” 7 ‘ . - : ‘ ee : > do the same for St, i 3 e é > CO0ast, - O%4! do do pfd ...ccces t ) a ers as a veritable death trap, a daily men- ialtes dite ot Gans "s Piha of this & ei roads named above i — These things made the market decidedly N. Pacitic ee ae ond! y's.” Hubber 16 7 Allowed on “ eposits of $1.00 and apwerds. , face to nearly 600 young lives’. Great cracks | pasted realty agent: Wopry 5 0 ye we The Chicago & Alton and the Wabash strong ee sent se sade ng Ag Ml do do pfd_....... rth do do 5 TS bees: » ACTS AS ADMINISTRATOR ; ane, ; Be i il ie ee cas Mey eagat Pe refus ssue St. Louis bills c ad- cover anc re market In a shi ~., | Onts & W....-. ‘4 Western Unton - = . . im eee re were the stairs gy tole a a a fak-butidice “¢ — mre tat 5! rite a ing oe Kast Bt. Laue renin ot freight as heavily over bought as it had previously oe & BOY ccacs 43'4|Hawailan Com. Go:: 19 GUARDIAN, CURATOR, TRUSTEE, ETC. +g Rarrow and shaky, and in high winds the sdbd inv ne fever. 2 ats are {a marge a plus the bridge arbitrary on shipments been over sold. Traders began to realize | Ore. Short Line.... 28 Reading Ist pfd.... 38 _ ss ~ 4 lapse. | ; estment, and when on ground that » Bas : shi -omi that the same causes which had produced | pittsburg ......... 168 ik. G. & W.......- 28 4-O1 é}. | : old wreck sways as if about to collapse. | js low-priced enough to justify use for that to the Past, or oon shipments coming hick ne pa oe é uid evemtually react on Sas ty . 16% Pings alge ator 531% > —- ~) ‘ F ears the patient taxpayers have siood | purpose, they always yield a good return. prem ee Tee SO BOL aaGn: tO «oy agp ll: ren gow: "eS ces on this] Rock Island aac 84%,'Chi. Great W...... 1014 S p Be Ble pe . — through bills ‘of lading to St *Y oni. side, Sst. L. & 8. F...... on St. “. & oa Wi. wsees : 3 7 ses ‘ souls is yet r me ; , i . rs , ! 22+ 0B | do do pfd .....--. -' : " . h is being put into improvements emt rt : =" : ponaneg This Soph! BB oy They stand in the way of St. Louis ‘here was some heavy unloading of long oe . pay eg : ’ . present because of the illness of Mrs. Bur- Yne tchers appreciate this danger and Realty Row ‘was treated to a sample of bills’ of lading -to and from the East by good and holders are very firm in their] oegg, ana that the court desired a full NTIAIL M G On tithird floor beneath the dilapidated ansairoof are two rooms with 100 pupils c the} The doors to these rooms open *"@ violation of the law. r the floor of the second grade Mthlug the jofsis Gown against the room underneath. Only % on the part of the teach- \ panic. floor is in bad condition. The Wslled and the pupils stumble Homeless cae what they are already Prices are steady, but the demand contin- J . ? . | peal, nag : =e udge Zachritz will descend from the tridges in the floors. The first doing for every other city on their lanes. ues to be of a hand to mouth character and “i . H M ibetter condition. , Charles F. Vogel. Make the general use of St. Touts hills buyers are not willing to pay present prices.}] Criminal Court bench and go to Circuit Spending Has Made the Cash of Ventilation has been estab- rity the atmosphere windows Wwered, the draughts blowing berry and bright as a cherry. he Waltling Realty Co, has removed to sight of Mr. James M. Carpenter, nestor cf the row, riding complacently up the street on the seat of a whitener’s wagon, with the usual complement of ladders trailing be- hind, The George P. Wolff Co. received:an in- quiry Saturday for “an eight room house, exc,usive of bath and laundry, renting for from $50 to $6000 a month.” The inquiry was genuine, but was not meant as it read. Charles F. Vogel reported the following sales voio Market street, between Jefferson av- and Beaumont street, a three story issue St. houis bills of lading on West- ern shipments. condition upon which they are to share in the Western business, those roads will very soon comply with your request. They will do so because the proposition is a just and fair one. They will do so because you are only asking them to do for St. Lou's in one direction what they are already doing for St. Louis in another direction. They will do so be- cause you are only asking them to do for St. Louis of lading an unconditional demand for, and in consideration of, a share of your patronage. Only by the adoption and Early corn is up in Texas and planting has begun in Oklahoma and Southern Kan- Oats continue firm, Speculation is light. but the cash demand continues to be full equal to the offerings, and prices are well maintained. Receipts are growing lighter. Crop news is very encouraging, and not only is the acreage large, but conditions were never more promising. Better prices are being realized than for several years, and farmers are well satisfied. The flour market continues very quiet. The Government Crop Report for April, although it had been discounted to some ex- When the court met Chief Justice Gantt announced that Judge Burgess could not be cases, hence it ordered them reset for May 5. Other minor cases were substituted on to-day’s docket and the court proceeded, CIRCUIT JUDGES CHANGE. Judges Zachritz and Flitcraft Retire From the Criminal Bench. Room ‘No, 1, exchanging places with Judge Klein. Judge Fiitcraft of Division No. 8 of the WALL STREET OPERATIONS ARE) ® TURE AND VERY STEADY. STILL HOPING FOR PEACE. All the Money the Government Is Supply Greater. Pay both principal and interest as you go along, and so reduce the debt, LOAN COMPANY, | 1205 Union Trust Building. ALE, St. Jozxeph, Mo., Renewal School 4s, Ralls County, Mo., Kenewal 4e. Pike County, Mo., Renewal 4s. of the scholars. causing colds | enue general use of St. Louis bills of lading tent, was considered bearish, especially tne Dent County. M 8, Caus ; abe yt On nee it ' f 3 Awe = . tg : ’ ; o.. Renewal 4a. & in such profusion aa to brick, thirteen (13) rooms gg Pes? 20x81 fee t. can you ever hope to wipe out the excellent condition of the winter wheat] Criminal Court and Judge Talty of Court- Special to the Post-Dispatch. Slater City, Mo. Sa. ible to comfortably heat lamo Barkiere, who purchased for an in- charge absorbed and made a part of The acreage in this State is the largest 9N | changes will take immediate effect. dare eae tad BS UPCERCIAIY Cole County, Mo., CourtLouse 4s, teachers say, and often recall to dismiss the schol- . - sp rents in the walls, the tle, overcoming the most vestment. 4730 Ashland avenue, between Marcus and Euclid avenues, a two story brick residence, saven rooms, bath room with hot and cold water, attic, laundry and cellar, lot 25x165 railroad traffic expense in St. Lou is elsewhere, ie edad, J. W. VANCLEAVE Chairman Traffic Committee St. Louls Manufacturers’ Associat'on. record, and with euch a phenomenal condi- tion the crop should be a record breaker. In 1892, according to the governmént re- port, Kansas raised a wheat crop of 71,000,- 000 bu, and statisticians of eminent author- A. D. Matfeldt and Frank C. Proctor were appointed deputy sheriffs, but ‘were not assigned to any court. These changes were made at a meeting of the Circuit bench yesterday to make weakness of the market this morning could be ascribed to the imminence of the crisis in the Spanish-American situation, though it Was not easy to see in what manner that St. Louis City 4s. Denver Cole., Gas 6s. Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 307 Olive £t., St. Louis, Ma ® antiquated furnace feet. Sold Ea hog ages Regge ge gl me TOM L. CANNON, S& cretary, #4 claim that ot ree hg vy of wheat from |the appointments for the fiscal year. situation had essentially changed over . ve je _ & ‘ e B als, that State proved that the crop was even ; ~ SS ee TI reatesi danger is from Estate & oe ve Ps : ‘ - . night, Still the rather smart and gen y > . — ; ’ their class room = “IT ness brisk during the week, having placed Joe J. Mullally manager for F. P. Carle ready for harvesting considerably earlier Sin ah 7 iat , Bis . tical reflection of the dominant influence in eee gl i loans aggregating $13,500 and made renewals Sales? apres - . Carle-| than usual. This with the excellent qual- Mrs. Campbell, in company with her two] the situation. While the market was heavy CHAS H T RNER & C t€ modern bull er ss sp) in the sum of $17,500. A $6700 loan on King S 7 rokers, says the results of the ity of wheat usually raised in that section daughters, was driving north on Grand at the openin the dealings were in light P" 1 9 cannot bébeenmat > oes highway boulevard and wick Dernon avenue, sult brought by his firm against Eddie Von is one of the most bear.sh features of the | avenue, At Caroline street the horse be- I g, 5 & Wetriet and they maggie $1750 on Labadie om, = y on gy der Ahe, have not been fairly stated. market. , came frightened and ran away. volume, and there was little actual feverish- Financia! Representatives of aittance to the aoe Com. avenue, $1700 on St. neent avenue, $8 “In the first place.” he here seems to be no doubt that there is A the occupants were thrown out. ] ness apparent in the trading. Aside from on McCausland avenue and $500 on Shaw says, ‘‘the suit a serious drought in the San Joaquin Valley, Mrs. Campbe!l was the only one injured. a charact¢ristic break in American Tobasco, avenue, west of King’s highway boule- | was for $112.28, an amount which Von der] California, which threatens to curtail the |She was taken to the Marion-Sims ‘Medic; , fe this phave or the ques. | Vara. a alee follows: $6500 Ahe offered to compromise by paying me | STOP, Dut in the northern part of the State | Co.lege, where a three-inch scalp wound | the Sonly about 1 peste the acsive since, vee ae yy fee q s The renewa.s were as fo eS vol on $90, but I felt he owed me the full amount conditions are & ove the laverage, and in was dressed. ageu onmiy a out point in tne aclive SLC 8, OF AMERICA four | en ee Sidney street, $3500 on ae j $ rae he —— . ‘iwith the exception 0 1reé loans Which in all cases contemplated and understood.’ tne On es. It must also be remembered . 4245 and an excess for the nine months of the 9 hg ee children this the to ’ refuse another large reom. This works little ones. as they — fanetie many ® overflow ® the Adams Schoo! were made at o per cent, eight were made on improved property and three on vacant lots. Hen ry Hiemenz, Jr. There was no waiver ‘ of.this condition in Von der Ahe’s case. He says he won $2200. That is a fact, and we paid him every dol- lar of it. “Ours Is not a bucket shop. We have our own leased wires, for which we pay $5000 a that a year ago we had the same stories that hot winds had destroyed the wheat and the yield would not be one-third as large as the average, and yet California, acord- ing to the Government report prod ing . , , duced 82,394,020 bu of wheat and according to other Mooney’s Nomination Certificate Be- fore the Illinois Supreme Court. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIBPLD, Il)., April 16.—The valid- fiscal year of $4/0,W1,6¥5. The banks’ surpius reserve increased §2,- sou. for the week, This was construed fa- vorably. The close wag firm with a siight increase in activily. “lhe stock market continues under the sin- of three weeks ago. The market's relat'’ve WAINWRIGHT BUILDING, the trust and insurance companies and othe er lenders of money, but it has also beep upon a very large scale. An element of , ' . nS ties Hunt at Henry Hiemenz, Jr., made the following year, and receive quotations direct. Ours | estimates over 40,000,000 bu, which was|ity of the Republican Senatorial gerryman- | 8'¢, "Mvence of the diplomatic situation,| .oncern in the-present situation is the ex- avenues, The Mar- sales: h side between Ther is the only house that ever paid the debts | 4bove the average, der was being tested in the Sur : and in its movement it reflects the shifting] tens of the loans on the various refunding De Pa sda and Sarah Park avenue, 4 eS sma in P: gine of a house that failed, as we did in Septem- In view of these facts. there seems ta’be ‘“ . ; Sle n the Supreme Court aspects thereof, as ths y Seem Occasionally schemes which have been Interrupted by the = and La- javenue and War 150, | " it , Mrs Fern. | ber, 1897. no need of any particular anxiety in re- to-day. The Republicans have represent- | (0 make for peace or for war. money market stringency. ‘ne houses h pay taxes ininue Heights, lot — Te oe A hy E. rer ‘Justice Harmon, in his decision in the | gard to the California wheat crop, and ing them two ex-Governors of the State For the past fortnight Wall street has en- whik h have been conducting these opera- heir childre, the privi- ma 4 . ( ——. $1200. The euschadie ‘will i Von der Ahe case, reversed himself from a nearly every other State shows a decided John M. Palmer and Joseph W. Fifer while tertained a rather Vague sort of idea that tleons are so powerful tyat of course no are not Shey to school| lea Watse - rn two-story dwelling 'position he took six months ago. Von der | improvement. the Democrats have Maurice T. Maloney | ‘ere Weuld be no war, but it has been {m-| ,5,-enensions are felt in regard to the : ile Sh enough, ajerect a agpantin weet miée batwomn iihah |}Ahe had acknowledged his indebtedness to Spring wheat seeding is well under way | ¢x-Atsorney-General, and T. J. Scofield. posarane to learn in what way the street] outcome, but in the meantime these .ouns ' Not know Indiana ae streets lot. 25x17 owned by B-. and while sick in bed sent a friend, | and fs finished in several States. The wheat | The case comes before the court on a pe- thinks that sper will be averted. Wai tie up a large amount of capital af) «re when ow he condl- | and wT POaens i' for $700 hea? ae ee Charley Clarkson, tell us he would pay the | Went into the ground under the most fay- | tition for mandamus compelling the Count: Street is, however, sometimes correct in by no means of a liqud character. The & child has gone] Ernst Bek, was 80-4) ow to Anna I. | bill as soon as he could get out.” orable conditiong and the acreage has been | Clerk of Will County to cert fy Democ y | these indeterminate impressions, and it may | rirure course ef the money market depends ard & £004 education, | Borlinghaus, who will erect a two-story Sa ER GUAT BI ge Dey largely fncreased. nominations made jn the ol [eens ting be 60 in this instance. Diplomatic relations of course altogether upon the issue of the lon. e were. This is brick dwelling. | south side. between Broad- OLDHAM’S WIFE AIDED HIM Advices from Kurope In regard to the district to the Secret iry of State. Some moe hag yet been SUS pr nded and BO long diplomatic gituation. nly ieee tetent one Keokus into naming "Int. Oe 8. cmnad headline . or p sitvation are equally as favorable and time ago the Democrats of Wiil County for aadin maintained there is a chance With peace assured there would be at i , way i ° “ ’ : ? , “‘ ” , ro neariy every orelgn country come wnic s a district in itself, unde ) : ¢- : re " i. ce a Collapse in mone rates to the ena 4. sobgem, his studies | by Edgar —— was sold to John | “Dude” Burglar Was in Surreptitious | reports of a large acreage in fine condition, | Democratic apportionment, spdainated Wile BP ae rong notion, however, has been aonaitions of early in Pobruary, for the my A is rt Padberg for nasty best aid Rates Correspondence With Her. so without some unusually severe weather |!am Mooney for State Senator. The district “ uence mn the greater firmness of the tual supply has been heavily increased by ut one senti- Nebraska avenue, , - " , “sais The tie tame Sensi - 6 etween now and harvest time there is| under the’ Republican gerrymander has atone marmot of the week. While there] -nugon of the events of the meantime. On : theme old build- | Osage cer Rag eet “ gS ‘ ey en lh. pee Sr-eeaaeh aay cule geediiguded “fd Old-j}every rearon to believe that the world's | Du Page County attached to it, and the | D&¥e been occas'onal periods of sharp de-| ine other hand. if there shail be war, the mMembe one. owned by G. ao bey eg . mad Ue ran ham, alias Nolan, the ‘“‘dude’’ burglar, man- wheat crop for 1898 will be a record breaker. | County Clerk of Will refused to certify | DT ®%*1e" when the news took a particularly eourae of discount rates will reflect the i: rof the Dis-|H. Rothermund for $650. aged to have saws smuggled into jail by The rush par PReager . Kurope is apt to | the apts oe OY iy 7 gr is to compel Soucy’ co calle eee Pag ne mat te 2 length of time that hostilities are proion oe ae ~ / cause a reaction on the foreig arkets | him, and the validity of the gerrymande ‘ alate asiy, and notwithstandin he ci e ‘Xpense ‘ in 1870 from Hill & Hammel. which the made two attempts to escape. | heforea long and produce weer neleee . hinges on the court's action, prer ere 6 ine apparent tmemninence of the crisis, the — ee ee vere | y.and ver she Hill & Hammel report the following sales: They have found out that he kept up a With the continuation of the heavy ship- average of prices has ruled above the level Thus far the Government's expenditurce ' ¢ A surreptitious correspondence with his. wife. ments from India, unless the Leiter crowd THREATENS TO TELL. of the war preparationa have » farm } se * rock a f me “ur ast we have ‘ agtoneiy ee cramer Wiver, trom Tees They have letters to prove this, but they | succeed in disposing of their holdings be- steadiness is, of course, almost as much ereaned the avallabie money supply. 00} t the appropr'a- ae ita the alate roofer, to Jathes Har- do not know how the correspondence was j|fore the beginning of hostilities. there aAD- awn Staffleb . the result of the change in its technical con- — \tlon becam att was oe for $3500. Bought as an investment. athena om a ' ' {7g me letie canes of there being OF aneg Mattiauame's cushen@ Ie ge “4 faaaen ahs te oe vg oe ‘OlerTa- ' : ate tg?) . Mrs. ana oe: @ Notan, rnNO ~ aiso , aoe é I a a A a profit, ‘ ~- ide ’ ‘ mrizoner, revealing 118 ans o escape, |} 4" o e ; e ited corner witho: } 7 taf ac c ¢ ‘ position. s #8 ehown os A lot soos tg Bh tlt set eoe: hed ys Sate confiscated. The woman was arrastnee a loss until July. and yet {ff the deal t. bemsand we = ee " asmewae x, who ts not only In the course of the market. but the Hands of United States Officers, Teed a new school | avenue, we K Bete Re salty Co ‘ted : ie as were also William Blagiene, recently re- | carried over to July the receipts of wheat | ®°* in jal! at Columbus, Kan., threatens |/in the circumstances of the dealings. Even | ®pect#! to the Post Diepetech. fone will no Bteoe* ress Bought on spe ulation. _ leased from fail, and John N. Harris, who | threaten to be sufficlently heavy to swamp | to make a statement telling the whole|on days when prices decline the trading 's LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April #.—-H. BP ‘%. a2 gs — — “a 140. on the west Ine of Ninth were found there. They are held for inves- them. story of the Sta ffleback murders, He says | free from the nervousness and fever'shness Auten, special United Btates Attorney ta aTPpyY avenue: A lot : in n Osceola and Neosho streets, | tigatiom Nolan was taken to the peniten- Viewing the situation from an unblased | that a woman named George, who lived at} that were present a few weeks ago. and , , aL Against that | street. between Usceola & : ae aed var (tiaryvy yesterday. standpoint there appear to be few carseqg | Galena until about two weeks ago, assisted | the reduced volume of business and the nar- the prosecution of timber se:sing suits, re © have been dis- » My son m8 storm raves. catastrophe that Last winter from Frank J. Karieskind to Gerhard Seg- bers for $400. Lot will be improved with a dwelling. oe Aiple & Hemmelmann. A DESPERATE MAN. He Attempted to Kili the State’s At- to produce higher prices, but many reasons to justify a lower level of values. _. Chat From ’Change. by Ed. Staffieback,. murdered her husband stole his team, and, in company with Staf- flEeback, took the horses to the territory, sold them and divided the proceeds. If this be true the list of Staffleback victima. rower range of fluctuation are further ev!- dences of the more etable conditions The money market hae been very firm all the week. Money lenders quote a 6 T cent rate for all pertods of accommodation turned to-day freen Nashville, wherp he inetituted. on behalf of the Gove suits against nineteen rafts of walnut cedar timber, valued at $690. ere is 000 feet of walnut and celar lumber yet te coldest days | H ims ‘port the follow- 2 z i d suspected, will have be -'on the t! nd bank *theall on- hy! and vs. le emmeimann repor 1@ ToMuO torne *n Cou 4 certain an pec va i ave em in on time an AnAS are racticalily con ¥ lon the White River degrers. It ag om for the past week: : : y rt St. Louis is beginning to reap some of | creased to ten. he George woman fled | fining their facilit'es to their own custom- y= Pace nee iy s te every scholar No 2908 Cleveland avenue, in the Compton Spectal to the Post-Dispatch the benefits In connection with the prepara- ifrom Ga'ena immediately when she learned | ers. These conditions are altorether the a —— Sar; Heights Tyler place district, a two-story | TUSCOLA. IDL, April 144—Clem Fiddiler,| tions for war, eee is a noticeable of Wilson's arrest. result of the aperenenstone excited by the S¥enue, Tra | eicht-room Queen Anne brick dwell ng, with ' indictment for assault wit . activity in wevera nes, On Saturday ee a eenoeenen diplomatic criats. rith or without reason. ’ F SYenue, and Hg ge and modern improvements, |“? nie - , " peewee Thomas Cronch received an order from ANOTHER BODY FOUND cSe noes in he pteriee nate coon ts AN OLD SETTLER DEAD. ter road with lot $2x123, owned by the Argyle Realty | to kill, made a murderous attack on State's the, zovernment at Washington for sw ° strengthen themreives and have been draw- u bi — comme A at His Securin ‘aa eold to Charlies W. Gietner for’ Attorney Chadwick Just as Judge Cochran! mules, and an order for 30) more was age “Rane 6 ing upon their surplus reservee in the New | Isaac . Stri Passes | g this o was 60! | was arraighing the prisoner to plead Fid-: placed in Kansas City. Several of the lo- |Shawneetown Is Gradually Emerging | York banks. While these drafts have been = m we “Pennsylvania avenue, east eide between! dier threw a piece of tron about 18 Inches cal mills ere expecting to receive orders From the Water. importations of ome n Iliine practiqaily offset by the gold. Pe local money lendera have also Gravois and Crittenden avenue, lot Six, | In i neth at ¢ hadwick. rhe tron etruck him | for flour, end a jarge amount of corn has . Misnatet oh Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; ‘ener. was sold to Casper | on the right arm, badly injuring him. already been sold, which ft Is supposed js | Spectal to the Post Dispat evinced uneasiness and are Inducing liquida- vilhe ny Ray Fy sere . : 5 arene = m3 for the Government. : SHAWNEETOWN, I, April 4.—-The|tion by borrowers. In the two months that Serer tad iL, Apetl ise 5 oF your avenue, north side, between New- | Heavy Cattle Sales. The Board of ‘Directors of the Dfer-|,o4ay of Bia Reifholdt, aged 12, daughter | "*¥* ¢lapred since the destruction of the ing Clee th attrac of Ga d and Taylor avenues, lot 265x125, owned 3 “ he Post-Dier chants’ Exchange at their last meeting re- A , was recovered we Maine the reduction tn the loan account of country home fust west of this city. siea nn H. Petersman, sold to Alfred Special to the Post-Dispatch. fueed Ye act upon the suggestion of the |of Fred Reinholds, wa: ahve esteragay ithe associated banks amounts to GO 8. | wa6 born in Logan County * oD daw hr for 36% PORT WORTH, Tex., April 1$—During| New York Produce Exchange and other |on Lower Marke street. making in all ten | while In the same period the actual casxh Bardgnwe . i commercial organ‘zations, that the Board | bodies recovere The sewer was biown | holdings have been reduced o-'v $6 Ow ow and came *~ this indorse Senate bill No. 3354, amending the ite this morning and ail| With the gold “eaged ar” of 6, and has F. A. Banuister. F. A. Panniater reports the. followtng Es the st week George Elliott of Midlan dintrict disposed of 15,000 head of cattle to Waggoner of Decatur. The price paid Other sales asnounting to 000 were made during the present f _— — ‘gag = Interstate Commerce law according to the recommendations of the Interstate Com- merce of era thought it best to ~ mission. The Ben Fa none n with dyna re water bas day. Authorite pe he noone ut. of the city by Tuea- clean'’r oo received it i- «tA we ee er ee

Page 33

& eo , with the Misses Giibert of 1410 E 36 Oe ee NDAY M _ 2 5 7 . 2 ‘ s * %. ; , ; . 4 7 .NG—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 17, 1898: IN THESOCIAL WORLD, ee - MES. OTTO E. FORSTER WILL GIVE A RECEPTION TO AGNES SORMA. CHORAL SYMPHONY SOCIETY. ee ee eee News and Notes of the Gay Round of Parties, Téas, Weddings, Recep- tions and Entertainments. For elghteecn years the Choral Symphony ciety has stood for the most advanced isical progress-of the city. The pubiitc- ‘ited people who have stood at its head » tolled unselfishly for the musical in- sts of the town and made it acknowi- ged one of the musical centers of the country. During the pust year the chief management has been in the hands of the ladies, and the season which will-close next Thursday night has been the most success- ful, both artistically and financially, in the history of the society. The public should see that the presentation of Mendelssohn's “Klijah’’ has an audience in full Keeping with the signitioance of the occasion and the Magnificence of this great work. No greater “Elijah” than that of Mr. D. Firangcon-Davies has been heard in Ameri- ca or England since the time of Santley. At the great Welsh “Eisteddfod,” or musical festivai, last year, when the work was pre- sented, Ffrangcon-Davies held a vast audl- ence of 2,000 people spe ibound by his mar- vellous musical characterization of the greatest of the Old Testament prophets It takes a man like Mr. Ffrangcon-Davies, a man of broud education, deep religious feel- ing, as well as a range of superb voice and artistic method to do full justice to this, the greatest single role in oratorio. The tre- mendous impression which this greatest ol living oratorio bassos made in this part at the opening: coneert of the last season of the Choral Symphony Society was the chief cause of this work being chosen for the close of the season. Mme. Emma Juch, who {ts without doubt the most eapable and versatile woman for festival work in America, will make a pro- found impression, as she is said to be sing- ing even better than when she retired tem- porarily from the stage, on her marriage, eome three years ago. She is a favorite in St. Louis and we shall be glad to welcome her again in oratorio, Eastern critics speak tn highest terms of the rendition of the great scene where the prophet raises the widow’s son from the dead, divides the honors between Mme. Juch and Ffrangcon-Davies. Her singing of the aria, ‘“‘Hear, O Israel,” is said to be a gem of perfec t art. Mrs. Oscar Bollman’s beautiful alto is known to blend perfectly with Mme. Juch’'s soprano, and with Mrs. Paul Davis we may look for a most notable rendition of that wonderful trio, “Lift Thine Eyes.’’ Mr. Mackenzie Gordon’s tenor, which has been gaining for him great reputation in concert and oratorio, is admirably suited to Mendelssohn's music and will complete the best balanced quartette heard for years in oratoria, With the consent of the subscribers all feats not reserved by season subscription are now for sale at Bollman Bros., 1100 Olive street. The most tmportant social event of this week will be the big reception which Mrs. Otto E. Forster will give ThursdAy after- noon from 8 to 5 o’clock at her home, 3439 Washington avenue, in honor of the fa- mous German actress, Agnes Sorma, who ‘fs in private life the Baroness di Mont}, one of the prosninent women of Austria. As both “Agnes Sorma”’ and the Baroness di Monti, this talented and charening woman ‘has been feted and made much of socially in every city she has visited, in Europe and America, since the beginning of her wareer. At Mrs. Forster’s reception Thurs- day afternoon there will be about 600 Ger- man, French and English Iitterateurs, scholars and musicians, as well as society people, to do honor to this great actress. The house will be decorated with flags -and ribbons tn the American and Austrian colors, and masses of plants and flowers. Mrs. Charles Espenschied and Mrs. Hen- ry Lucas wil! assist in receiving, but Miss Overstolz will not be able to be present he- cause of the effect of a recent accident, which severely fractured her knee. The marriage of Miss Ella H. Baare daughter of Mr. G. M. Baare, who is well known in political and soctal circles In South St. Louts, and has for many years been identified with the public schools of St. Loufs, to Mr. Oscar Herman, connected with the Clark & Stuyvesant Grocery Co. of this city. will be solemnized at the Church of the Redeemer, on California avenue and Juniata street, Wednesday evening, April ®, at 7:30 o’clock. There will be a reception at the residence of the bride’s parents, 36%6A South Jefferson avenue, after the ceremony. The bridal couple will start on an extended trip South soon after their marriage. a a Cae aan GOSSIP. Mr. William Magill is in New York. Miss Kate Manton has returned from a ‘visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fourke of Texarkane, Ark., are visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Arman of New York @re visiting friends in St. Louis. Miss Hallie Davis gave a dance Thursday evening at her home near Wellston. Mra, et Busch is entertaining her daughter rs. Relainger of New York. Ransom Post, W. R. C., will give a euchre at the residence of Miss Madison. 4823 Dun- can avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2. * age E. Wilson has gone East for a brief A. G. Robyn ts the guest friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Biggs are visiting tn Chic axo. Mr. and Mrs. C. S&S. Meyers East for a short sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Jenkins of Chk ‘ago are Stopping at the Southern. Mr. and Mra, C. B. Cleveland of the City of Mexico are at the Planters’. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wallace are the guests of Chicago friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Warner of Peoria, TI1l., a@re the Fuests of St. Louts friends. Miss A.g le Watson has ha We { extended tour with M party of fr poe re Mr. and Mrs. W. Foster came up fro Paducah, Ky., for B ee: ‘ days last soy w Mrs. Yancy of Ric hmond, Va.. is the st of Miss Annie Scott of Linde i] boule me A+ y Mr. and Mra. J. W. to housekeeping at Mr. and Mrs. A. A. of Chicago have gone Thompson have gone 4038 Westminster place. Robinson are stoppin at “na Topeka while viaiting Chic ago tvlokda, rs. T. L. West is here from ¢ arroliton, Mot for a few days. She {ts at the Nant- ers’. Miss Nettie Schweppe wil! spend Gunday | Wing aven- | Hue, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mitchel! of new O | learns are at the Planters’ Hotel for a shart Um © Mr. and Mre. Will Rutherford left last week for New York and other Bastern | po'nts | Mins Amy Hyde ts the guest of relatives fn Chicago and will remain away two months i Mrs. Tk M. Sch pe of Alton visited | , Mre. J. P. Garvin of 6 Morgan agtreet. ' yesterday. Mra. Arthur Magnus of Chicago, who is Visiting In St. Louis, gave a kaffee Tuesday afiernoon, Mrs. Anita Comfort's musie carnival wil! take place May 6, inetead of May 7, as first announced, Mre. Ben PMiseman gave a luncheon Satur. oy afternven in honer of Mre. Harriott of Ne York. ee d Mrs. ¢C, L. Wilson and daugle r of New York have taken apartments at Beers fashions in engraved calling cards wat * 100 cards from plate, The fated — ee A ~ 7 j CT Gait e agg Sales. shoe. ae The neatest thing in a lucky Scarf Pin ever placed on the market. ’ Geld filled, setta 3 differeat desigas,as follows: 8. All Pure White Transvaal Gems. | 10. Alternating Emeralds and Transvaal Gems. Worth $38.00; LL T/T ce ~ , s. Sma ‘ios oe TR PAD YL ING ‘mill WHY) /} Experts Cannot Detect Them From Genuine Diamonds. ON’T confound tie Transvaal Gems with stones under similar names which are chemicals. WE HAVE BEEN LOCATED IN ST. LOUIS FOR A YEAR and are hereto stay. We refer to any newspaper in which this advertisement appears, any bank or any business house in St. Louis, as regards our responsibility. OUR GUARANTEE goes with each article sold. replace GRATIS anything not found just as represented. We will Gold filled, guaranteed fine, bright gem. Your friend will admire it..... Solitaire Ring. —a beautiful ladies’ ring— $1.69 during this sale, Worth §3, 75. Opal Rings. Genuine Hungarian Opals from the Imperial Mines of Set with one Opal and six Transvaal Gems, gold filled $1.69 ; Kaenan. during this sale No. 12. Set with two Opals and two Transvaal Gems; the entire being tastily mounted. Gold filled Ladies’ Ring, just like cut, warranted, Transvaal Gems. 9. Alternating Rubies and during $1 49 this sale..... ‘ 5 In ordering, state what de- sign is wanted Set Transvaal Gem, during this sale, . Solid ~ Gold Setting Stud (Just like cut), with famous No. 5. Kcrew No. 7. Actually worth 2 EARRINGS. Screw or Drop Earrings, set with tasty Transvaal Gems. Impossible to detect froma genuine diamond, worth £2.00, cheice during this sale, per pair | 0g \ (} The same in Solid Gold, worth $5.00, per pair... | In ordering state whether Screw or Drop Earrings are wanted. pees No. 6. $2.00 OUR REPUTATION is in itself a sufficent guarantee of the truth of our representations. prices quoted above. Mail orders, inclosing cash, money order or draft, care/ully packed and promptly shipped at We issue no catalogues. 71>" OLIVE ST. Wee nenne ese - ton, where she was called by the sad death of her sister. Miss Maude Burden of Lexington, Mo., !s the guest of the Misses Sloan of 6037 W ash- ington avenue. Miss Nellie Niedringhaus has gone East to visit friends in Washington, D. C., and New York City. Miss Rose Kauffman sails in a short time for Europe, where she will spend the sum- mer in traveling. Mrs. A. Ahrens of the South Side gave a dinner party Friday evening in honor of her daughter Minnie. Mrs. Cornelius Lynch has just returned from a visit to St. Mary’s, Kan., where her s60n was at college. Red Cross Lodge, Pythias, gave their Club Friday night. Miss Emma Brunder leaves to-day for her home in Milwaukee, after spending a week with St Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gallagher are at present traveling in the East the city for two weeks. Mrs. No. &, Knights of annual ball at Union ber, Thursday afternoon. Maj. J. W. Malcolm, President of Rolla National Bank, Rolla, ‘Mo., guest of St. Louis friends. Mrs. E. Chicago, where she went to enjoy a few days of much needed rest. The John A. Logan W. tertained to-morrow afternoon O’Brien of 1365 Euclid avenne. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. I. F. Baker and H. B. Stripe of Keokuk, Io., by Moberly last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson of City are at Hotel Beers. They will main in St. Louis several weeks. Mrs. D. Coulter Butler of Malvern, Ark., Gaffney of 3232 South Jefferson avenue Countess de Sunruoff and daughter. Miss Mika, of Washington, D. C.. are in the city. They are stopping at Hotel Beers. Mrs. F. A, Drury and Mr. W. fornia and are domiciled at Hotel Beers. Wedding and reception invitations, from ““Tiffany Models.”’ ‘The most elegant and aristocratic in St. Louls. At Aloe’s, 617 Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shapleigh of West Pine boulevard gave an informal euchre nial friends. Miss Carrie Fay Warren has returned to school in Detroit after spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Warren. Mrs. George V. Harper of Westminster place is entertaining Miss Beth McCune of Chambersburg, Pa. The latter leaves this week for home. Miss Minnie Ahrens and Miss Mayme Has- selbach gave a euchre party Monday even- ing. The prizes were won by Mrs. Bader and Mr. Marquies, Mrs. Lily D, Gregory, who was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fitzgibbon of Lucas avenue, has gone to Chicago to visit her friend Miss Clyburne. fair was a splendid success. | Mr. and Mrs. John J. Borton, who have | _ been visiting thetr parents, Mr. and Mrs. | ito Dr. Martin M. Ritter is announced. Aioe’~ “7 Olive street. ‘eo Vinw #4 fe Mrs. W. P. Crosswhite ha@.returned from Moberly, Mo. She was accompanied by Miss Thrat\kill, who has been in Virginia. for several months past. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter’s Episcopal | Church give a luncheon on Tuesday, oer | 19, in the cho'tr room, introducing their tree laden with Easter fruit. The Young American Literary Society gave their first annual entertainment Sun- day night at Concordia Club Hall. The af-! H. Vickery of 5146 Cabanne place, have re- turned to their home in Charleston, III. Mr. George C, Scott has left St. Louisa to reside tn Cleveland, He will be connected | with the American Wine Co. there. Mrs. | (jeorge Scott, Sr., has removed to 4251 Mc- Pherson avenue. The engagement of Miss Saidee Meyberg | Miss Meyberg will be at home Sun: lay and Mon- day at the residence of Dr. W. A. Lewin, 443 Morgan street. Mr. and Mrs. K. Clark gave a box party | at the cireus Friday night in honor of Mis-¢ Rockwell of De oto, Mo. Among the arty Were Misses Anna and Jessamine roung. Maud and Mamie Putnam, Past 8t. I~uis, and Fiorence Rockwell. and Mesers. Charies Singer, Percy Stone, Scal Belmont and Franchs Pov te I have apent nearly fifty years in the nen st arrh, have efrecte more cures claliet in the aon th oO edictne. As i ya fe rocee from active life, will, from this time on, ene one of ~roateaans and cure as used in practice post-paid to every reader sk trom this loathsome, da ote an core. offer se. This ts @ etncere DA La one ls free to accept. Address, PROFES80 New York. x. re }. A, erie West 320 St., IAYSPFPS| A eae find & tree and will not return to | § George Warren: Brown entertained | | the cooking club of which she is a mem- | the | & is the, B. James has just returned from | R. C. will, be en- ; ! Mrs. ' 8 Sherrill and Messrs. are visiting St. Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Goebring at- | tended the Railway Conductors’ ball at Kansas | @ re- | is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. | Drury have | returned from a winter's sojourn in Cali- | party Saturday evening to about 16 conge- | ! PMB IS 47S STD PDE ON 2~ 4 “' ‘ PP ad y } z Ses Bos s + ea Pale * x + See + — Bi Be 4 5 ees . > “ 2 CIRCUS EVERY AFTERNOON AND ADMISSION, with Reserved Seat, 50c, 75c and $1.00. NIGHT UNTIL AND INCLUDING / Box Seats, $1.50. Gallery, 25c. Children half Seats on sale at Bollman Bros.’, Eleventh and Olive (Tel. Maia 5 , THE NEW FIREPROOF COLUMBIA COLUMBIA THEATER CO. P. SALISBURY, Preprietors. Manager. AMERICA’S HANDSOMEST PLAYHOUSE. ANOTHER BRILLIANT PROGRAMME OF FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE, scnmerine ADDI 17 SUNDAY MAT, First Appearance in St. AL. LEECH “"“—— THREE ROSEBUDS, In the Merry Comedietta, “THEIR FIRST LESSON,” First Appearance This Season of the Viva- cious Chanteuse Internationale, | CHAS. JOSEPHINE SA BEL! Introducing a budget of New Songs. Fourth week and ‘unparalleled success of Kaiser Franz Josef's Maygar Husaren, KNABEN KAPELLE! The most expensive feature ever presented in a St. Louis Theater. The only perfect Animated Picture Project- ing Device, the American | BIOGRAPH! | ie a series of new views, U Suttleship ‘‘Texas;"’ at Los Fosos Station, Cuba; steamer ‘‘Oliv- ette’’ passing Moro Castle, Havana; Conswul- General Lee leaving his hotel at Hav: ana; the ill-fated U. S. Battleship ‘‘Maine,"’ be- fore and after her destruction; the famous panoramic view of the Haverstraw tunnel and many others. Superb stereoscopic views of United States naval vessels and timely portraits of men of the hour. including the RKeconcentrados The Peerless Danseuse Fil-de-Fer, LINA PANTZER, Specially Re-engaged. JOE AND NELLIE DONER, In a New Comedy Sketch. MALMORE, “The Instrumental Man.”’ MASTER TOMMY MEADE, The Wonderful Juvenile Vocalist. And Niany Other Novel Features MATINEE EVERY DAY. POPULAR | RESERVED PRICES. SEATS. STANDARD To-Night at 8. Matinee at 2. FRED RIDER’S — NIGHT OWLS BURLESQUERS. Next Week—Jermo’s European Burlesquers. > iin ST. LOUIS CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY, Twelfth Conceri— Eighteenth Season. Thursday Eve’g, April 21,8 O'Clock Precisely, MENDELSSOHN’S ELIJAH, CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA, e-deageetoatnatratoatvagontedtontentectectetreteetpetoedeedecteretpeteeteee ‘DE DONATOS Equipped 3 ' + Private Hair Dressing Rooms | BA For Hair Dressing, Shampooing, 4 Hair Dyeing and Massageing. * Manicuring for Ladies and Gents. 407-409 North Sixth St. wives dé, Breach, Cor. ‘Grand and Pranklin Avs. ee ee ee 500 Promineat Citizens Testify to “, Methods for the Painiess Cure o JRUPTURE Tatenrion’ FROM NBUSINESS. No Pay Until Cured. Call or write, inclosing stamp, to DR. W. A. LEWIN, HOLLAND BUILDING, 211 N. 7th St, St. Loui. 7 Ready buyers are found property through P PD. -~ ants. The - ““spatch tr reputable, rget— 316 North Sixth Street PATENTS AND TRADE=MARKS.... Obtaliaed in the United States and all foreign countries. Have your inventions patented—it is the oaly way to make money nowadays. Always have your cases well establishe Weare such, and you wil! save money by callinw on us to prepare your cases. Doa't fo EICKS & LANE, Registered Patent Attorneys, Third Floor, Oriel Bullding, yl St. Leais, lle. Telephone Main 2793. bes red by attorneys. hooms. Established 55 Years The BEN WALKER LOAN CO HAVE REMOVED To their elegant new store, 213 NORTH 7th 8ST., (Ground Floor, Holland Bul!ding), Pri vate Where they will continue as before, as a First-Class Loan Office Business Gontaeatint Loan i ORS FINISH YOUR FLOORS AND BORDERS WITH LOOR-SHIN NAMEL FLOOR CO ji SOLOISTS. ee Pe ce ene « Soprano eee, FR DOU cccccotes o6ebeeeuséee cen Soprano Reem, Cees BOs. o cc ccctemetecectcisivat Alto mee; Mnckousin GerGOR > » > » 4 2 > p “a 7 > " b 7 4 aa TO-MORROW NICHT. AND ALL WEEK-—WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MR. CHARLES FROHMAN WILL PRESENT JOHN DRE IN THE BRILLIANT COMEDY OF M NA AMARRIACE [a OF CONVENE EXQUISITE COURT COSTUMES! > ARTISTIC SCENIC INVE N. B.—NO PERFORMANCE THIS SUNDAY, APRIL 17. MONDAY, APRIL 25th... From the French of Dumas. The rey me ed Gran ‘thursday Night, cia di Lammermoor.’ PRICES, $1.50, $1.00, Tic, 50c, 5c. IMPERIAL=4 WEEK BEGINNING WITH MATINEE TO-DAT, |! THE PATRIOTIC MELODRA “THE STARS a0 TA THE ALL-STAR STOCK COMPANY, RE-ENFORG BY CO. H, FIRST REGIMENT, N. G. ee»: HE GREATEST MILITARY DISPLAY EVER SEEN WI - A CARLOAD OF SPECIAL SCENERY SHO ™ The Mountains About Havana—A Spanish Prison Execu(® nA - Arrival of U. S. Troops—Biowlag Up of Moro tle of Liberty and the Stars and Stripes Forel rete JOHN W. RANSONE as CENERAL Fr Next Week—* DRINK,” From Zola’s “L’Assa as AY x re Real - \ ‘HOPKINS “S ENTERPRISE AND LIBERALITY OUR TRADE-MARK, 10—2Q— ax COMMENCING AT MATINEE To-Dm HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. The Hopkins Superb Dramatic Steck La Bells Siffieuse, Saccesa, MRS. ALICE SHAW, (Pirst Time Anywhere at The One and Only Whistling Prima Dosaa, assisted by ber TWIN DAUGHTERS. A Leading Featare, FILSON and ERROL “A TIP ON THE DERBY.” The Celebrated Lady Masiciaa, Gertrude Hayres. The Charac'er Comedienne, MAUD McINTYRE. First Time ina V Aa Acrobatic Comedy Novelty, CASTELLAT & HALL “DRAWING THE LINE." ® CLEAN, BRIGHT, WHOLESOME ENTERTAJ OOOO SS OSSHOSD OH HHHSHOOOS 090O0008 ¥ OLYMPIC...7a The Greatest German A AGNES ~~ SOR In Co tion with the Fameus IRVING PLACR ee Ueder Personal Direction of See ‘THE DOLL’S HOUSE.’ _rame fn 8 deny) Monday Night and Wednesday Matinee STRANGE ADVER OF MISS BROWK Mr. ARTHUR MACKLEY and Mig © OOOSOOSS 609908 O8 Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday Nights ss enen ye “. Thursday and Friday Nights and Satur tay Matinee .. ‘esee Sees “ Prices---25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2, 00. According #* 506 04 ————— LA A Ae HAVLIN'S3 ' 25c MATINEES TUESDAY, THURS; THIS MATINEE TO- -DAY, * THE AAS A HOT Oi JOHN AND EMMA The Funatest and Best Show of the Seasoa. pret “unday Matinee, — 4 ' THE SEC seh STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. : OFFICE of Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Co... St. Mo., March 24th. 1808.—Notice ts he ae SE nage ae Yr INOS s%

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NDAY M .NG—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 17, 1898, IN THE SOCIAL WORLD, en MRS. OTTO E. FORSTER WILL GIVE A RECEPTION TO AGNES SORMA. CHORAL SYMPHONY SOCIETY. News and Notes of the Gay Round of Parties, Teas, Weddings, Recep- tions and Entertainments. ee ee ee For elghteen years the Choral Symphony wiety has stood for the most advanced isical progress of the city. The public- ‘ited people who have stood at jits head » tolled unselfishly for the musical 4ts of the town and made it acknowi- med oue of the musical centers of the country. During the pust year the chief management hag been in the hands of the Jadies, and the season which wili-close next Thursday night has been the most success- ful, both artistically and financially, in the history of the society. The public should see that the presentation of Mendelssohn's “Klijah’’ has an audience in full Keeping with the significance of the occasion and the magnifice nce of this great work. No greater “Elijah” than that of Mr. D. Firangcon-Davies has been heard in Ameri- ca or England since the time of Santley. At the great Welsh ‘‘Eisteddfod,” or musical festival, last year, when the work was pre- sented, Ffrangcon-Davies held a vast audl- ence of 2,000 people spelbound by his mar- vellous musical characterization of the greatest of the Old Testament pokes tee It takes a man like Mr. Ffrangeon-VDavies, a deep religious feel- of superb voice and lti- man of broad education, ing, aS well as a range artistic method to do full justice to this, the greatest single role in oratorio. The tre- mendous impression which this greatest ol living oratorio bassos made in this part at the opening concert of the last season of the Choral Symphony Society was the chief cause of this work being chosen for the close of the season. Mme. Emma Juch, who is without doubt the most eapable and versatile woman for festival work in America, will make a pro- found impression, as she is said to be sing- ing even better than when she retired tem- porarily from the stage, on her marriage, fome hres years ago. She is a favorite in St. Louis and we shall be glad to welcome her again in oratorio. Eastern critics speak tn highest terms of the rendition of the great scene where the prophet raises the widow’s son from the dead, divides the honors between Mme. Juch and Ffrange on-Davies. Her singing of the aria, ‘“‘Hear, O Israel,” is said to be a gem of perfec tart Mrs. Oscar Boliman’s beautiful alto is known to blend perfectly with Mme, Juch’s soprano, and with Mrs. Paul Davis we may look for a most notable rendition of that wonderful trio, “Lift Thine Eyes,”’ Mr. Mackenzie Gordon’s tenor, which has been gaining for him great reputation in concert and oratorio, is admirably suited to Mendelssohn’s music and will complete the best balanced quartette heard for years in oratoria, With the consent of the subscribers all seats not reserved by season subscription are now for sale at Bollman Bros., 1100 Ollve street. The most tmportant social event of this week will be the big reception which Mrs. Otto KE. Forster will give Thursday after- noon from 3 to 5 o’clock at her home, 3439 Washington avenue, in honor of the fa- -mous German actress, Agnes Sorma, who '{s in private life the Baroness di Monti, one of the prominent women of Austria. As both “‘Agnes Sorma” and the Baroness di Montl, this talented and charening woman ‘has been feted and made much of socially in every city she has visited, in Europe andi America, since the beginning of her vareer. At Mrs. Forster’s reception Thurs- day afternoon there will be about 600 Ger- man, French and English Iitterateurs, scholars and musicians, as well as society ‘people, to do‘ honor to this great actress. The house will be decorated with flags -and ribbons tn the American and Austrian -colors, and masses of plants and flowers. Mrs. Charles Espenschied and Mrs. Hen- ry Lucas will assist in receiving, but Miss Overstolz will not be able to be present he- cause of the effect of a recent accident, which severely fractured her knee. The marriage of Miss Ella H. Baare daughter of Mr. G. M. Baare, who is well known in political and social circles in South St. DLouts, and has for many years been identified with the public schools of St. Loufs, to Mr. Oscar Herman, connected with the Clark & Stuyvesant Grocery Co. of this city, will be solemnized at the Church of the Redeemer, on California avenue and Juniata street, Wednesday evening. April ®, at 7:30 0 ‘clock. There will be a reception at the fresh lence of the bride’s parents, 3606A South Jefferson avenue, after the ceremony. The bridal couple will start on an extended trip South soon after their marriage. sw Coe wae GOSSIP. Mr. William Magill is in New York. Miss Kate Manton has returned from a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. G.-W. Fourke of Texarkane, Ark., are visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Arman of New York @re visiting friends in St. Louis. Miss Hallie Davis gave a dance Thursday evening at her home near Wellston. - Mra. AY ot Busch is entertaining her daughter rs. Relainger of New York. Ransom Post, W. R. C., will give a euchre mt the ory of Miss Madison, 4828 Dun- can avenue, uesday afternoon at 2. ve ha E. Wilson has gone East for a brief A G. Robyn ts the guest friends, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Biggs are visiting tn Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. East for a short sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Jenkins of @topping at the Southern. Mr. and Mra, C. B. Cleveland of the City of Mexico are at the Planters’. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wallace are the guests of Chicago friends for a few d: Lys Mr. and Mrs. John Warner of Peoria, Til., @re the guests of St. Louis friends. Miss A.g*le Watson has rone West for an extended ‘ (our With a party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster came u from Paducah, Ky., fer a few days last eieel:. Mra, Yancy of Richmond, Va., is the , / of Mias Annie Scott of Lindell boule ard. eroset. Address, OFESS0 1. A, Lawrence, 114 West 32d St., New York |NYSPES| Ast AKT- nD Society Sun- ; / have re- Lil. 1st and wil] not return to/f# Warren: Brown entertained | § the cooking club of which she is a mem- | f * the 7. is the | B. James has just returned from | R. C. will be en- | & Mrs. | & M. Sherrill and Messrs. | Frederick W. Goebring at- | at Kansas | @& Drury have! returned from a winter's sojourn in Cali- The af- Borton, who have | and Mrs. | Louis to | connected | Clark gave a box party | and Jessamine. called by the sad death | CK COMFORT REFRIGERATORS ir the & Refrigerators that can not be cleaned become foul and H-smelling. The Quick Comfort is cleanable. There is nothing about it that can not be easily cleaned. It is made of the choicest dry hardwood and filled with pure charcoal. It has a perfect circulation of sweet, pure, cold dry air, and therefore uses the least ice. It is no higher in price than the old-fashioned, non-cleanable kinds. RINGEN STOVE CO. 414 NN. BROADWAY, and All Leading Dealers. — We doagoesneseegoasondoatrateatoeteatodteateateeteetondoetoateatetoateeteegeete . > + oe oe. oo PATENTS AND TRADE=MARKS.... Obtalaed in the United States and all foreign countries. Hiave your inventions patented—it is the oaly way tomake money nowadays. Always have your cases prepared by reputable, well established attorneys. Weare such, and you will save money by callinw on us to prepare your cases. Doa't forget— EICKS & LANE, Registered Patent Attorneys, Third Floor, Oriel Bullding, 316 North Sixth Street - - St. Leuis, Me. Telephone Main 2793. + . or DE DONATO Sie Equipped Private Hair Dressing Rooms For Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing and Massageing. Manicuring for Ladies and Gents. > 407-409 North Sixth St. saves? Mala 693 Branch, Cor. Grand and Pranklin Avs. 500 | pamecree Citizens Testify to pt Methods for the Painiess Cure of _- oe 2°, + * edhe > » * oo, 009° > * 90 98, >* * Oe 0° é. >) Established 55 Years The BEN WALKER LOAN Co HAVE REMOVED To their elegant new store, 213 NORTH 7th 8T., (Ground Floor, Holland Buliding), Where they will continue as before, as a First-Class Loan Office. Private Loan Ktooms. Business Confidential. RUPTURE itd FROM NBUSINESS. No Pay Until Cured. Call or write, inclosing stamp, to DR. W.A. LEWIN, ee FINISH YOUR FLOORS AND BORDERS "FLOOR-SHIN NAMEL FLOOR COLORS HOLLAND BUI. DING, 211 N. 7th St., St. Louis, WITH E Ready buyers are found for improved city fi) property through P Dd. Avante. The near = “ispatch br “ch i | | ee ONLY 3 MORE DAYS. Bla NEW MENAGERIE. Thirteenth street and on Fourteenth street. Office, Coliseum (Tel. Main 267). ADMISSION, with Reserved Seat, 50c, 75c and $1.00. CIRCUS EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT UNTIL AND INCLUDING 4 Box Seats, $1.50. Gallery, 25¢. Children half” Seats on sale at Bollman Bros.’, Eleventh and Olive (Tel, nat Ls: THE NEW FIR= PROOF COLUMBIA COLUMBIA THEATER CO. - SALISBURY, Preprietors. Manager. AMERICA’S HANDSOMEST PLAYHOUSE. ANOTHER BRILLIANT PROGRAMME OF FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE, sunoaY MAT. APRIL 17 SUNDAY MAT. First Appearance in St. AL, LEECH “"“—— THREE ROSEBUDS, In the Merry Comedietta, “THEIR FIRST LESSON.” First Appearance This Season of the Viva- cious Chanteuse Internationale, CHAS. SABE L! Introducing a budget of New Songs. Fourth week and ‘unparalleled success Kaiser ~—— Josef’'s Maygar iusaren, KNABEN KAPELLE! The most’ expensive feature ever presented in a St. Louis Theater. The only perfect Animated Picture Project- ing Device, the American | BIOGRAPHI i a U. Ss. B of including the Reconcentrados a series of new views, attleship ‘‘lexas;’’ at Los Fosos Station, Cuba; steamer ‘‘Oliv- ette’’ passing Moro Castle, Havana; Consul- General Lee pare his hotel at Havana; the ill-fated U. hattleship **Maine,"’ be- fore and after kd destruction; the famous panoramic view of the Haverstraw tunnel and many others. Superb stereoscopic views of United States naval vessels and timely portraits of men of the hour. The Peerless Danseuse Fil-de-Fer, LINA PANTZER, Specially Re-engaged. JOE AND NELLIE DONER, In a New Comedy Sketch. MALMORE, “The Instrumental Man.’’ MASTER TOMMY MEADE, The Wonderful Juvenile Vocalist. And Niany Other Novel Features MATINEE EVERY DAY. POPULAR | RESERVED PRICES. SEAT STANDARD To-Night at 8. Matinee at 2. FRED RIDER’S NEW NIGHT OWLS BURLESQUERS. Next Week—Jermo’s Evropean Burlesquers. ‘ST. LOUIS CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY, Twelfth Concert— Eighteenth Season. Thursday Eve’g, April 21, 8 O'Clock Precisely, MENDELSSOHN’S ELIJAH, CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA, SOLOISTS. See. TN DOM ons vos 6 600c eben eecsnnwce Soprano Mrs. Paul Davis Soprano Mrs. Oscar Mr. Mr. DD. Ffrangcon-Davies Reserved Seats— $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, T5c. man Bros. Co., 1100 Olive street, ON AND AFTER AP RIL 14TH. i4TH ST. THEATER. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, At 8:15 o'clock, Song Recital. Mme. Emma Juch and Mr. D. F frangeon-Davies, Benefit of the St. Louls Training School for Nurses. Tickets for sale at Bollman'‘s, 1100 Olive street, on and after April 14, and at theater on night of the concert, at the following prices: Lower floor and first four rows In balcony.... Other rows in balcony Gallery Lower boxes Upper boxes m 1 Mh ww in i) — EXPOSITION MUSIC HALL | ; Sunday Night, April 24. First night with the HANDEL AND HAYDN | Oratorio Society, presenting, for the benefit of St. Mary's Infirmary, Rossini's STABAT MATER, sup ported by a full ore hestra under the direction of Prof. A. C. Eimer (his first public appearance since his return). No reserved seats. Tickets at SOc and 25c at Schattinger’s, 1114 Olive street. ee ee eee eee a BASE BALL, TO-DAY, AT SPORTS MAN? S PARK, ST. LOUIS vs. CHICACO. Game called at 3:30 p.m. Admission 2fe. Tirk. ets for sale (down town) at Miltea Cohen's, 723 Olive set., _Caemtca! Walleing. SONC RECITAL By the Celebrated American Contraito, VIRS. KATH TRIVE ‘ LOODCOOD. Aasisted by Mise Mabel Ross, planiet: Mr Jaa Rohan, baritone; Mr. Alfred G. Robyn, organist TEMPLE ISRAEL, 28th and Pine. Tuesaday even. ing. April 19. Tickets, $1.00. Op sale at Balmer & Weber's, GOR Olive at. ©8949 24-9 0090909 9-4-4-4-4-0-6- 0-400 FRESH OYSTERS..... a DIRECT FROM NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE, In shell, bulk and caas. Shipped or delivered to auy seddress Ali orders receive prompt attention. GALLAIS the CREAM. the most dell- cious made. Telephone Main 2076. | ‘ a ‘ : : g 8. GALLAIS, pee er oS Superfluous Hairs, a « « < Fee ee SS ee Se Ee eS ee Se ee ee HAVLIN’S= CENTUR TO-MORROW NICH AND ALL WEEK-—WEDNESDAY AND SATURDA’ MR. CHARLES FROHMAN WILL dened IN THE BRILLIANT COMEDY OF hes: A MARRIACE OF CONVENI EXQUISITE COURT COSTUMES! + ARTISTIC SCENIC 1 N. B.—-NO PERFORMANCE THIS SUNDAY, APRIL 17, MONDAY, | The Baggetto Italian Gr APRIL dara 25th.... From the French of Dumas. nd t Thursday Night, cia di Lammermoor.’ PRICES, $1.50, $1.00, Tée, 0c, Be. IMPERIAL WEEK BEGINNING WITH MATINEE TO-DAY, THE PATRIOTIC MELODRA “THE STARS No THE ALL-STAR STOCK COMPANY, RE-t BY CO. H, FIRST REGIMENT, NW. G. PK see HE GREATEST MILITARY DISPLAY EVER SEEN» A CARLOAD OF SPECIAL SCENERY @ The Mountains About Havana—A Spanish Prison Exe Arrival of U. S. Troops—Blowlag Up of Moro Cast of Liberty and the Stars and Stripes | JOHN W. RANSONE as CENERAL FI Next Week—* DRINK,” From Zola’s “L’Assammeol}lr. ‘HOPKINS OPF F ENTERPRISE AND LIBERALITY OUR TRADE-MARK. O0—20—30 COMMENCING AT MATINEE TO-DA HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. | The Hopkins Superb Dramatic Stock Ce. te! La Bells Siffieuse, (Pirst Time Anywhere at Popular P MRS. ALICE SHAW, The Ove aad Oaly Whistling Prima Dosas, pam STRANGE ADVEN’ OF MISS BROWN, assisted by her TWIN DAUGHTERS. A Leading Featare, FILSON and ERRO “A TIP ON THE DERBY.” Mr. ARTHUR MAGKLEY and Miss CA MAUD McINTYRE. | |, Pirst Time in a Vaudeville { Aa Acrobatic Comedy Novelty, Ww én embah onal Nee | Eee ae ee ‘ CLEAN, BRICHT, WHOLESOME ENTERTAINM! ! tho ith the Fameus IRVING PLACE TH @ Conjune Ueder Perscacl Direction of HEINR ICH COMMER. “THE DOLL’S HOUSE,” Drama ing Acts, b | mare wd Night and Wedne sd ay Matinee The Celebrated Lady “Yasician, 9000008099090 00eT eae OLYMPIC....To:1 urday pe yh L Fh aaa aahabaAAAaAAAaAaaAALAAAAAALD Gertrude Hayres. The Greatest German ‘ewan AGNES ~~ ee | "*** ee re ‘st ova. 25c MATINEES TUESDAY, THURSDay weex MATINEE TO- “DAY, HE, RAYS ww A HOT Oj The Fuoatlest and Best Show of the Seasoa. Full ot JOHN AND EMMA Coming sunday Matinee, April 4—''THE SECRET » ‘ : a Zf - Begeny mae « SS STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Se salen VINISH ‘4 ee OFFIC re of t Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Co, St. Mo., March 24th, 1888.— Notice le tere thet s mectliog of the etx nao be, Stickney Ciger Com of oF — y. Ne. M | ere,

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ER. SUNDAY APRIL aoe 7 . z x s \ > - * 2 -% Bnd +, ¥- 4 = “s ri ay " ~ _ . ; « 4 ~ s P ¥ ; > ’ as : ess i 2 ‘ Re a SicnifalicaL rr Ha ——_$o—______—_- ings, prepared exclusively for the Comic ek of this month, or any old month. > a parallel declination to Jupiter, go fishing y do not let the cable cars run over you g @ anet, Mars, occurs about lunchtime on the sec- * house until dark. You have had trouble with 2 eing in opposition to Uncle Sam, the entente yme unglued. Beware of a blue-eyed woman her neck. : —the big ones—will be visible to all holding @ 4 , ~— your mustache, trade horses and get your * a pind on the fifth, a prominent footlight or wk millionaire, thereby creating a painful sus- é wife. Look out for war rumors. ‘ of Gambrinus across the trestlework of Cornu- 8 wkh Mercury, indicates great explosion of Depew will be in perihelion with an almost ipical sign of Cancer will be blown down on may be complications in China. Take your ‘ide in Central Park, and otherwise indulge in APPA LLE SOUT CRYING BABIES. : a. > ud. If, in proportion to his size, a man could 4 uld be no need of telephones in this country. @ ® it is very young it is usually red, but it “ sourse. A medical journal says: “If the baby is no doubt that a warming does it good, but confined to the little darling’s feet. + of three sets of organs—the thorax, larynx ighbor’s babies play on all these organs as ‘all the time. It has to be fed from fifteen 1ave to be filled up every time they show n airing there is music in the heir, hence crycycle, sating circumstance about crying babies. i Lugging a twenty-pound baby around asthe roosters crow will crush the divine¢ > a soulful poet, so let us give the little ¢ ©OOOOOOOO6-O4 ODDOOHBXH OS T GIRL GRADUATE. 2 yell, what's the matter with “Yum-yum- % to commence with hot weather, when grad- & xir degrees. % carry off the school prizes. They are, @ away with the male prizes. on the part of some parents that with $ _t., the girl graduates are near enough like 2 .5 of them besides. : that the boys be taught sewing in the public $ s& véry correct idea of what the man who mar- uld be proficient in. + contains the followirlg advice to young ladies just as sweet as you can. The man who doesn’t girl graduate is a villain. Tie your essay with a ical in the choice of a subject. We suggest ‘The 2 years from now read your oration over to your- “ASEBALL REMARKS. ——-— + HO —------- he muses were the picked nine. ‘ball players may be called arnicasts. in in this world as that baseball is uncertain, one respect, like a buckwheat cake. The bat- th it. must have been baseball games, for he re ¢ we may return, Horatio.” t that the Emperor Domitian employed his & mS ies, it is believed the game must hav2 been 39905OO9OS5OOO9490O-O5 06006 he pioneer baseballist, for we read that he without.”” The game was called on account rICAL INFORMATION. has one or more poker decks. * of our navy jwill be apt to give us a heavy floating debt. ange that it f# safest to go to sea with a wreckless captain. wettled question whether Jonah was the first Secretary of retary of Interior. ‘age of living on@ yacht is that the hired girl can’t insist on ights every week, licken cf & brood is ag the mainmast of a ship, being a little ame ‘ERS Sand FLOWER SHOWS, . of wearing 5 belt bouquets causes t many flowers to be ace is that the religion of flowers that bloom in the spring e full of meaning in the language of flowers ts: “If vow wish se never to look to ‘marry gold.’ ”’ nothing about flowers so touchimg a re bill which the florist not so much the flowers as the due\o:. em that is touching. yetailized violets sell for $5 a pound in the swell confection- ~ talk about the meek and lowly violets is unmitigated non- immonly called a primrose, but in Boston it is a corollifioral sus Oxogen with a monopetalous corolla and a central placenta- crowd of voters whom the benefit of their suf- frages. “I believe in a arms. I worship the old's that you were very lone- along very well. I had Foc ee Leoerereosereneersseeoo ners ~ HUMORIST—If I should spring an old tale on yout how far would spring your old tail away. from me? (He was an innocent, unsuspecting sort of humorist and knew nothing about — history.) KANGAROO—Oh, a foot or so. (He was a vigorous kangaroo and very fond of gestures.) * ~ Yroure Navberpee ; ’ ~_s - - “ of a: “a a = $F te RESTS ET: . Ge! i — - PA “If I had known how were going to turn out”— Thus mused the shade of Columbus, as he fin- ished reading an article in a paper which a late arrival had smuggled . “IT am in favor of war!” shouted the poli- ticilan, addressing a he wished to give him 5 = foreign policy that will} — i a a eo ae be felt from China tos feges%- ae | Saat | Oo pega 1H Cuba, from Moscow to} ae aie aN Rad | FS OPS a il) ia Ng a | tt Mudsock. I believe in? §£ | | | Sts er ante a the virtne of American} “I wouldn't have discovered America at all, so I wouldn’t.” , Then he wafted him- ‘self to the presetice of the shade of Isabella to tel? her that now, if sever, Was the time to ‘pawn her jewels for her sbeloved country. Pe Pa i i ei el i i i i i Nh Nl i Ml i Ml Ma Ml Mi Ml i te i Mi Sl tlt i i i i Mi i i i i i i i i i i i i ied ~ he c i} Bb i f . a Amo ' f or Stars and Stripes. I be- me |. ee. 1) Poe GE mh is lieve in raising on high, piss Hy AMY is Aly -- on all occasions’’— He glanced around and saw that his audi- ence Was composed mainly of farmers. —the price of wheat.” His patriotic war spirit won him the pledge of a vote from every man present. NOT 80 LONESOME. ra ad oe ad S-t~P»~dA A OAUTIOUS POET. never open my mou while writing my Gobang — I suppose some while your wife Was gone. Ukerdek—No, 1 go This is a German idea of the leading man and leading lady separated a parrot and a phono- graph in the house. by a snowstorm. ie i i i i i ed el Me Ml Ml i i i el te om al ~~ ANENT AMERIGAN / which moves at the rate of four inches a year. > for instance, he has a message to eaten ® that the speaker himself finds it utterly 3 @ thing that will make time fiy away Tis po ee that i x three months’ promissory note signed by y eA ae . the woman a little more equal. cho conrne the: § is is the concurring woman, 5 the : = | Marion Harland once wrote: , & af L Lit ry 4 ; | R , 4 2 = 7 ™ r- im Y = = 3 - , ee ee eS Pe a ae | WEA ager 4 t 4, early as Febraary. ici Roary sin FB . ter Beret sore tail and feeling ugly, but he stayed in for s There is a great deal of back-number weath volume in Chicago, where this is a local ed editorial about the weather: “Need we say a climate?” , Spring in Boston comes in the latter # a movenwey te move pie AB The offic realad “tha Probabilitiea as he has lost his “abilities.” His open used to be called “ morrow it will snow; if it is not clear will not be cold.” In conclusion, let us be thankful that we ha vane the weather there never would be any > 2. Rapid transit in New York is not quite as sta Once in a while a messenger boy < American instance, it is hard to say which goes or a five-dollar bill. There is a stenographer in Brooklyn who Wie nie bi ait i In s6me respects activity is the watehwor of tl THE- COMING V The coming woman believes aut thesia The aggressive woman of the future will 1 “Mrs. So-and-So and husband.” After all, the real woman question is: “You coming home at this hour in the morning?” - There is no dispute to & woman's right to bare’ the better. She inherits this right from Mother Eve But it will never do for women to really bear a@ est of the fight they would lay down their arms t and bs the battle. Mary A. Livermore once said that there vee akon Ia the happy day about to day have to work at all? “The account of her own.” The omly trouble is how } it from the coming man. STATISTICS ABOUT F Picnics date back to the time when Madame party. As a general thing, people who go to picnics hs they are glad they went. A man may be great in several directions, $a man mar without sitting pigeon-toed. Picnics are not conducive ito the health of ore oe ee ee “ The coming first of May, — In which to catch bronchitis, bis wthvsempertpaueieg Joan of Arc successfully led an army to vic to a plenic and not screamed when a he Even at a picnic the average girl Is aristoc demands that a girl shall get wet sooner than match her suit. The eatabies are sure to get mixed up en cmmematgice: Bef we gear eninge whee cringe we wrung out of the saphine, and the wart: Sarena grasshopper in it. THE ICE-CREAM S . Perhaps the idea of co-operation and two spoons. nh odes that rte ene Wee ice-cream. ; It is not a bit of use telling her that tendency to enlarge the mouth. It is something awful to contemplate the nu girl has merely because when she ate ice-cream | Great responsibility rests upon the ice c price courting will be dearer this summer, being treated coolly during the ice-cream There is, however, “a fly in the ointment at by the poet in the following lines: On the hills the lambs are And the brooklets purl @ Hush your leughter, put on 3 For the ice-cream joke *) Bod ere! . * wd OOP POD PPI II taretatatonessiatceceanarotopens o* 08090909 000904050009020906. 09099909090 O090GOGO8O * $0H0.H0H0$0G0F0O0GH0H0S0G0H040G0G0:9000G090G0G060, 20-G9G0G0% 009040904 09060G000006C Fin HOW THE MISSES ANTIQUE UPBRA/DED THE CRUEL MAN WHO LAUGHED AT THEM. —_

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7 J ier P ; i a LL ee - age iy ef iy fi: WN, Sith ee se) ee - vhs 8, es. =IVE CENTS. ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY 7 _TPRICE ’ SOME APRIL: HH: 1 HF Ws ‘a tify, th ty i) Y “Yi s/f 4, ty ‘ yy 4, V4 * ‘ ne ay ‘ J by : Mh 7 ~ e 4 re 4 ; J Pf ” ip - ul 4 Ma Pte fe & & ome § ; BP - eee by Mb, gs 4d) CIQH y Ga ft hs Ses dah oad ey AT, iar Seeks ~ " . SS SS . = TS ~ SN : . ‘ = . . ~ ~~ i: ae eS : oN “Ss - ~~ SS Se . em = : * SS. ‘ — ‘ Se SS, . x -" ~~ . . . - LES ase MuD SHOWER 6A "9 n= —_- Yi SAYS WHA (\ im \ qn ib S x Wn, “of Y ee Ps SO . 4 my % . . va | es ee he eS ta % ET RS RAESRS . I) Vs 17, iy Pa 7 7% / 7 UA ee lof, ed, ALS AS LEA -_ y ‘ 4 JILL IAL ES ILI TEE ty o>, Pay i (LY \ bf ay (T/ i; BLA sof tLEL A, COWL LETT aes ; ce (eg i 7 , y Ose TPO SALTS, sore 7 te, * Wi, ‘iid fel mr” dy AGL ’ ET i tie! 4 7 Mite 144 Wh LAF MED SD ES hd . (ted bhthss, - VE, Ay > Se 0 Wh, t ee > a ae em "a. ae es or. giv Mee. ae ri eae r t. re 3 2 7 . . , € xe ‘ .. Pe ee — . 4 + a ewe \ A i re “4 4 EL MAY, 1698. COPYRIGHTED BY THE PRESS PUBLISHING CO 1898 PRICE SHOWERS. } | \ fh My iNi Yip yy UM Mie Wye yo, VSI E SAM LIL: AC ARREFBEN Ftily : ‘ 4 OO Lh tes t/t i hy. oy / 4 Me : - | “i Wi Me Us ’ . Re ~ tM i ; ) a im # ’ i, * Stet = $l Da tt Wad Pic ke OF he, : A” Wie i“ ” LOR 4 : VS Ge I, pif f yey i “iy, Me ipa ih, ey yf é , T TE TT Yi Las Wy “ss Stas LOLS ts Yi LShA yy Vda Uy y oy nm | yi tity P| phe S A ad wth!) 4 ¥ Vt. Aa pe fy : , 44) )°A Me ‘ TILL Whe, J — a ~ “es & RRQ nae —— a — -—~ ~~ PO NO. ~~ ~ LS — SSS : WE > = Ve 4 Gy! he Vif, Ms ; 4 Ei, Mf, Ying pa My, : i, y Hy, Wl HL, f G 7 Paths fs Ps 4 Ws 2% 4 YH) 4 erly; MOA LIL AT GILG AZ ~~ . , | A | \\ vy 4 i Ss fy pA i, LEE ge TATUATIO bf “Ry CONGRATUL Arye LY) iy $s ty i, Hah = ~ quan en a nae ig BES 1 Ee mens = et. ot ey ~— thy hh A/S) de Mt) sd Yi 4 yf iy tiie ity My Yi, YY, Y LY Vip L% Vii) J) iy “ell, raat ¥ » | ah # aIEiy. ‘ Pa SN \ 11} | ws | ee 5 ql hy Wf / i : ‘\ orang ® ees% ah? Aa)

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SUNDAY, APR&, 17, 1898. bor a INTERNAL XPLOS/ON £ fre Que . Tor { yet on nae al Pa AY DONT BLOW OUT CD aR Ar weet wis Ww, ww, 5 ‘ i fs " ; ; | Lo 2 etl apt ad he VELOCITY. JO MINUTES A MILE. 22a 2.O° ea2aa@ \ ae PURS ARE. INSIDE. (SIGNED) M2 Fe is “* OF MY Boo7Ts ” MY S % > * = © Cle AWW ‘> TAKE ») AL GET 0U7 AND We } [NEVER : ‘| BACK WATER i > as. . {” 8 ce — . *. * - » wee x . “Say ©) Pow.’ wd On : Nate a 7 o 1 , oa eas a ; . f if . , | {4 ‘ AA , 4 ; , . —s 3 . J P - = an a é 3 os ~~, a — ee —s

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, | | f if 7 ! ‘ ) A See? ia Soe °* — Ww A «tet. A There bee noot a mon from the Firth o’ Solway both On. & i i i ee 2.) Ta the green thistled doons o’ Dundee Who wa na fee! hoonereu most highly ta play > A few games o’ golf wa mee. Wa mee stockens ro.ied down, :n’ ma kilts pleenty short Ta display me fine points o’ physique, I’m off ta the links ta indoolge in the sport, Wa ma caddie, ma bunker an’ c.eik. An’ the lassies all wave their bonnets an’ smile, An’ cry ’tween taoeir blushes an’ winks: 9° D+ O--@S-O--D-O-H-O--D 0+ O+O*S-O>-D-O--@-0- | -8--@ -4--]-2- “Hoot, mon, you're so bonnie, wi’r in loove wa; your style— You’re the pride o’ the Drumtochty Links!” a 0-@ i = 6+-D-O- OOOO" &-0- S-8- O- 0-H -2-D-0-O-0-D @-0-@-0-@-@ 2 4.o———-———-—"" — } HONOR’S HONOR. f h, perhaps the meek- seen. Trick Trigger imble mien. It was pper’s court to fave a nant in most 2ases was defendant who appeared ct to six yards of new iar trouble?” began Pep- ( a complaint ter make, so es how I can git ye meek man. Judge, yanking muestion ther in- urt?” or misundersiands me. Trick mé too well to accuse me of court; an’ ef I has a complaint ‘eo thet it’s treated squar; ¢h, im nodded, ff a piece of dark plug as a sign ere for the present suspended. itin’ fer ther complaint.” mor, @ man live next door ter me e ner my family sleep in peace, 1, He ts a moosican, er thinks her rankest tunes I over heard.” * Judge, “yer Sheriff; go an’ ‘fine him $20.” nt on the meek man, “my cuttin’ his teeth, an’ ther can. keeps him awake, an’ ote!’ said the Judge. “What ‘his har chump play?’ shootin’ irons pulled ef I vf” roared Pepper, again » play. wr ’? deep and mysterious si- looked nervously at the Eman. vers ew peo- 1e JUdge was learning ive on?” asked the voice. ior,”” lived on that street. Judge, omircusly, oor DOO DO —- 3D -3 OS AN INSBIRATION. “Er—67.” The Judge lived at 69. Thecomplainant turned several shades wniter. Pepper cleared his throat. “Justice is justice,” he began, ‘an’ what I sez I means. Har, Sam,” tarowing Trick Trigger Sam a $29 gold piece, “har is ther fine. I'm ther man wuat plays ther cornet. Ther case ig dismissed. Bur, listen, you,” he concludel, turning on the coinplainant. who was making for _the door, “you mangy coyote, ef I ever spots ver on ther street I'll play ther cornet on yer lead-plugged carcass. Clar out!” ¥) FIRE. Tie. el fe, id. ee ee tian --O-a-«O+@ Oe-- 2 - ~ i i. terete OOM asia = ip LUTTE ARPS Rtn sere marry, ~~ a S-.t>--0Oc-~ Oe-oOc- he Sic GcOse..d.4 .o. 4.4. + ODO OOOO +O DOD +O DO- D+ O-- OO > OO OO OOS O+- + G+ OO OO Ii oe ee as ee eS SO e-S+ Oe Oe Oe ® TO THE MAN WHO EATS, ’ ecopoeoceoceoooo Almost any one can eat, but to eat actording to the established rules of good society is another story. If you happen to discover that a great man eats pie with his knife, do not follow his ex- ample in the hope of acquiring greatness, for ten to one that is not how he came to be great. The first thing to be considered is how to get to the table. In the rush it is considered bad form to get ahead of the ladies. Give them a chance. In taking your place at the table you should not get too close nor too far away. Some authorities say a foot is about the proper distance, but as you may not desire to wait to have the measure taken, it is best to make sure that you get in reach of it. If you do not drink wine it is best not to deliver a temperance lecture to those who do. In partaking of fruits, such as oranges, cut them into small morsels before eating and never swallow them whole. It is well to indulge in agreeable conversation during a meal, but do not do afl the conversing yourself. Never attempt to talk when the mouth is full. If you are spoken to when in such a predica- ment it is best—provided you are not familiar with the deaf and dumb alphabet—to quietly and unostentatiously slip the morsel from your mouth and drop it under the table: but in case it be something you are loath to surrender, you might place it in charge of some reliable person till you have finished your discourse. In matters of this kind you will have to depend largely upon your own tact, as no iron-bound rules can be given. Remember that you are not supposed to quit eating simply because you have gotten enough. You must have sufficient regard for the feelings of others to go on making a pretense at eating till all have finished. I have this from good authority, and though it may seem that if all adhere to this rule there would be no end to the feast—that it would result in an endless chain that would reach into the misty realms of futurity—yet experience has proved that there will always be one ill-bred person present who has no more sense than to quit when he gets enough, and so furnish a pretext for those of gentle breeding to bring the agony to a close. Thus you will see that to eat properly is a wonderful art, and though I cannot tell you all about it here, it will pay you to master it. You may never amount to anything afterwards, but you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you know a great many things that you didn’t know yor didn’t know. WILL LISENBEE. B77 tee co 9 AY one i ats '* t/ ° : ‘ alee A ‘\\ \ \ \\ 445 AN \\ | 1 ANSP & \\ \ Er . é Tae, ak . | bi 1 Mi aN Th ) HM «(ME WI Wat Ne ||| (RN |] | I i nA i 8400) AAT A . wal au Ny ! ) i Nt | | ‘ | p hyo Vil PNY. i / / eaed| I W Untytoey } ‘ SVR ieee | ul ! \" y, - | | , ~~ h } ‘ \ 7 /y4 \ ( f “4 Sh, YS), fis * , VM Y V4 VA | Shh a Ld “18S IT?” “IT Issi!” «4 S 9%, Sn - MO Be ay “iy S ay sip Y. vy, V 94? v," Jv dl - 4 4 me Wy “ 4 0 . fy ie" vex ” . 7 eee FLY PAPER} me ee a ee —_—_ el rl rl Orel er OOOO eer Uh UL eee SS Le ee i A COURSE IN F Oh, potent quinine cyl My very friend in n¢é With you inside, a conc Ague nor co!d I heed. Your bitterness may som Not so with me, I ween And this emboldens me to For rhyme, your name qi Morphine nor opium has for Attractions such as you; Blest tropic bark, your devot I am—katchoo! Katchoo!! What’s this I feel? Another s. Of woe it is the sign! Two three-grain capsules, quick Of, well, I'll say qui-nine. Who recks how we pronounce you A rose would smell as sweet If termed a turnip. ’Tis the same With you. So I'll repeat The dose I took. My head doth hold Six freight trains, with their din, And thus I scare to death a cold— By your kind aid, qui-nine. EDWIN L. S4 ws al _ a = -. - a. = al =o al — =e oS tte ae -— a “a. _ se oe . = IMAGINARY CONVERS: To describe in detail the various eunn schemes by which I have endeavored to gain audience with Her Majesty Queen Victoria wa occupy several columns of the Comic Weeb Nothing would please the writer more than occupy those columns, but for reasons best knov to the editor I shall refrain from making the a tempt. Suffice it to say that after several week of fruitless effort I was advised by a well-know: diplomatist to disguise myself in a Scotch and an oatmeal complexion, : Her Majesty was at breakfast when I arriv being in fact just about to eat a boiled egg, “Good morning, Sandy,” she pleasantly o served. ‘““What makes you so late to-day? An EARTH > OO OS Os oOo 9 Oe so - of se a Yr Me ff. Mi if sé RAY(

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? : si RE me Side chek ne 5. By 3 = “ot Sere as I a cee yy on. Woe fe pe ee ts, ee ¥ SUED, ’ Se : ; as eee i ; y ' : \ SUNDAY, \APRIL 17, 1898. THE DECEITFUL PROFESSOR AND THE VICTORIOUS BEAR. as A PATHETIC \ EPISODE \ IN THE MOUNTAINS. I PROFESSOR SNOOKS, OUT BOTANIZING, SUDDENLY SEES A BEAR APPROACHING. SNOOKS HAS READ "THE BOOKS. * AH,” SAYS SNOOKS, “1 WILL FEIGN DEATH AND THE BEAR. WILL SIMPLY SNUFF AT ME AND PASS ON. | U4 a0 097 tye COIS NET Vogel : tp uN ORNATE THE By AR von TOU some 2 ENDS He iS DEAD. HLL SHOW HIM THAT THE BOOKS DONT KNOWIT ALL!” ; Mi SOWA. a (LI yh { Lelie Vil e7 (u / v4 de be aS Ui PANO ri. JUST GROWL IW HS LEFT Ear, AND THEN IN HIS RIGHT. | | “If HE'S STIFF ENOUGH I'LL NOW END-OVER- END iB "TLL ALSO BEND HIM OVER THIS WAY, AND : HIM A FEW TIMES. : f STEP ON HIM LIGHTLY 2" | HI 'XES IT WORKS, BUT 17S EASIER TO. Y/ Vi I rae, frre Fal’ 4“ 1/ VJ AA (/ ( VV 4% "4 4 bee i Hh { } Him ” , i y} in ea i @ Ais WwW VhAl Mae fi THE NEW BULLY _ _CAUSES ~ eee . ON . 9 SES a Y ea Hid ee aN he . Hix Se Se ee NWS Ms Pas “A pe 8 A aye he a Sun Br ivionn es | WPeAsing AND bi TRONING = MLE

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7 — , ‘ . . . Peicdae, Ae Ree: . ee ey Rien he ugh, Oe OES PT ee CMR OO ae eae cee Ss tS BY 9 ae A ES ee ng” ee ne, ee ee ta” tee > ox ; 5 ba HET, gM, NP a > ae ee OE eee 7 . 7» ee J xt ss ye ¥ ‘ « we , , ak: si ~ e = SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1898. a THE WAR. a POSEY COUNTY YAPS/ OFF FOR ~ ae ax nw *.,” ‘ ; rao ”" , i fs ‘ “a - a ~— > * »? oats of . eo . . pa! x, we 4 a3 a aA won 4 2 Fa ioe 4 oP ~ Fae Feo Ste. : : ' ™ 2 ; ” Ma : x S. : St vs a ee or o> « Ane F he = np bt re eee “ SS ms a X , voT, oP 5 tae oe 4 oe as cope On adeatape.t te epee ate S neirel me hes - ., : — -* ‘ oe , Pais : / “ AD : e . ; 4 ae pt “ ‘ ’ ” % \ ; ti ea Fees Tee! pF vet A a E ae ee ee irs i. FAY Le MEIN A / JSiae o* a. had Sy be f it , 4 Tee St? + ; : 33h Oe r ee eA A tee ; > YF “§ . oe PF “as ter Se. my a Ph q ‘ = a, vr shan 7) "ase y 4 a ee . all _— way pr A tone, f Goel A i “ee oe FEES pt ee cog PLP EO nee ei fine eg ti FCO Oy LS RR Ee SE, WO, ate See S? : %~ iy ta . eg th &. re iii A teste a Nm date ‘ ; a, > Ye Pols ems eed oe Fa A ing a 8 * “e , 3 " - ‘ ’ St Pen - as She he es es 4 Poy ¥) At « * + fd al ¥y 7) > nas ‘s ft”... , Menatings the villain takes a good pull at the ero’s fine old wine, lights a tresh cigar (velong- to the hero), and proceeds to take an inven- y of the costly surroundings. . “All this is to be mine,” he mutters, “when my engeance is complete, and the beautiful Milly is wife,” with which he takes another drink. is confidence in his ability to accomplish all is very touching, considering the fact that he nothing on which to base his expectations. this is of no consequence to him. He scorns trivjal details of omlinary business affairs, works by a method of his own, e is usually found as a welcome guest among best people in the novel, and here be carries n his intrigues, lays plots to bring ruin on, and urder the whole outfit, yet it never seems to oc- r to any of the sufferers to kick him out, If ey venture to cross him. he has only to repeat the warning: “Remember you are in my power!” That settles it. He is then given the best room in the house and the servants are instructed to accord him the most profound respect. But he has his weaknesses. He takes too many people into his confidence, and after doing so, proceeds in the suicidal course of making enemies out of the whole outfit, so they may betray him in the last ¢hapter. He also has a habit of talking to himself where he can be overheard by his yic- tims, recounting his crimes and outlining his plans for further villainy. So it is no more than nat- ural that, in time, even the imbeciles of the story ad PEEres 5 © cw PEG, BF Fe should suspect his guilt and make some attempt, to have him sup His most powerful ally, as well ag the author of his final downfall, is the adventuress, loves the villain, but he loves the heroine, a declares his intention to win her. If he has m a fool of himself in lovidg the heroine, he h converted himself into a r brand of confessing it to the adv ress. He learn after it is too late, but instead of trying to her, as he might have done—being a V —he snaps his fingers in her face and tells to do her worst. As might be expected, this ful indiscretion results in putting his hide on the fence in the next chapter. 7 We all feel that his fate has been richly de-~ served, and if there is a regret in our hearts, it is that the rest of the idiotic aggregation, as weil + the author, are not compelled to share his — WILL LIBENBE lear from Philadelphia. PENNSIE RITTENHOUSE. to go about the house. dead, but my boys made a brave stand.” 190G0G0G0G0G09090G0G0G0G0G:0406 0+ 040460600G0G0G0G0G0404656040600O0606060 ©0604 090G0GH040 4040G0G06 060604 04 06 0G0G0GH0G0G040905090G0G0G0G090G0G0G0GC 3TICS. 2." WHAT DAT” 3. HELD UP. Old Lady—Here, Jim, take this bottle and go to the village and get me some chloroform liniment, but don’t you smell of it. If you do you will go to sleep. : | HE LET THEM SMELL ih | b He So iiecy, Bie, Sie tie Srey eatisorcad secret dN gaiex ie men i M3 er en ae Ayden a) ee eee Al eR oN i lip nee

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SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1898. MYSTIFICATION. --—_—- --+-—_@ oe -- —- -- His weakness was prevarication. his ways. One morning she said: “Will, see if you tell a lie. Now, promise! He promised and she said: “Dear, did you keep your promise?” “I did,” he replied, soberly. Then he caught her in his arms. “Darling,” he cried, “I will not lie to you. rent away to work. His wife detested lying and constantly urged him to mend to-day. Don't When he came home to dinner can’t be perfectly truthful When I said I had kept my promise to you I did not tell the truth, but, believe me, that was the only lie I told all day.” For twenty-two seconds she was lost in perplexity. Then she gave it up; the problem was too deep for her, we wee yyy_ ae SHE KNEW /HER OL LL AT BUSINESS. —_+—_--—_ @ ¥v o——_-——- " She was a chorus girl at $15 a week. “Give me some carbolic acid,” she said, as she entered a drug store. with it.” “I want to kill rats Late that night she emptied the bottle out of the window of her attic room. Then she screamed. The police were called and the fire department and the ambulance corps, and she was hauled away to the hospital. Next day the newspapers told all about the “attempted suicide of a beautiful young actress.” The girl knew how to get a raise in salary. IMPORTANCE ---. --- ——@ @--- -- Swellup (bustling in)—Good morning, Gen. Workaway; good morning! ren. Workaway (scarcely looking up)—Howdy, sir; howdy? The Honorable Mr. in a moment. The Honorable Mr. Swellup (grandly)—I see you do not recognize me, sir. Mr. Swellup. Gen. Workaway—Ah, Mr. Swellup; delighted, I’m sure. PPA BALLAD YA DMNAAALYS.. VARA SA RECOGNIZED. Take a seat, sir. Be at leisure I’m the Honorable Take two seats, sir’ OOOO VORA IOAN IT HAS BEEN DONE. “What do you think of young Edison’s claim that he can photograph thought?” said Barker to Kammerer, the amateur photographer. “That’s nothing extraordinary. I’ve done it myself. It’s a combination of mind reading and photography. A few weeks agoI had made up my mind to propose to Miss Dukkats, but with my peculiar power I saved myself the mortifi¢ation of a verbal refusal by developing a negative.” 99O99O9OOOO$OOOF$GH0GF$HOH-HHOHS - OR THE AUNT-EATERS OF CHAP. I. The warrior hurled his tmahawk | Straight at his faithfu! squaw; | Sie dropped a flatiron ina sock And smote him on the jaw. —Meaure for Meas “What brand of cigars does ybur father sm@ke?” Theron Throckmorton drew near the fire as he spoke and wiped his fet on the P rug. Then he removed his bots and poure water from them, for it was arainy night doors. “Ha,”’ are trying to entrap me in a lie. speak.”’ Then he turned from her with a g§neer and sat watching the dying embers on the h¢arth with delight—for he was an undertaker. In ail her life Beatrice Beersford had nev@r re- ceived such an affront before, and leaving the room by a secret door she instantly returned] with an axe. Springing from his chair, Theron Throckmor- ton thrust his hands in his pockets and drew two or three revolvers. Placing his fingers carelessly on the triggers, he put the muzzles against the girl’s forehead and said: POO®DDOHDOOOGO®GH®HHHHOOOD HHHHHHHPOOOOOOGHGHOOOGDHH ©HOHGGHHOGOHDHGHOOOGOOGOGHOOHOOGOOOOHOOGOOE i i, ~~ S vv yy ~ wv w w © 4 IONAL 9OOOO OOOO OOS OH PLOOOV YO VOY THE ANDES.” “Ha! and so you would-shed blood? But I think you had better take that axe back to the wood-shed.” “The man I wed shall never slay me before our nuptials!”’ she said defiantly. Grinning like a man who takes more free lunch than he should, Theron Throckmorton put the re- volvers in his pocket and slunk back to his chair again. “I'll not avenge myself on you now, for I would wound Lawrence La Monde were I to cut you and be arrested.”’ So saying, the girl places the axe on the piano and drew her a chair up to the fireplace, for the night was damp. CHAP. 2. I love to see a glove contest, I love to shoot the chute; But I love a game of baseball best, Because they let me root. —Confessions of a Pig. The name of Lawrence La Monde sounded likes a bowling alley in the ears of Theron Throckmor- ton. Of all men in the world he hated him moat. And why was this? Because he was his rival for the hand of Beatrice Beersford, and, moreover, had a family crest. Resuming his boots, he felt his heart grow light as the incidents of the evening swept across his mind like a broom. He recalled that while B2OOOOHH6-H4HHHHOOOOOOOO49S-H9HH9HHOOHOOHO0S9-4490OO9 0909.06. OP PPL PLP PPP PPD PPR NA OPP PATS LAA ME > BY THE AUTHOR OF POT-PIES OF ~HE PERUVIANS; ‘ * *¢o- ‘ ‘a TP ee. te. ae coming to Beatrice’s house that evening he had met Lawrence La: Monde. They had shaken hands with the cordiality of rival lovers. Then Lawrence had said to him in a husky voice: “Have a cigar; it is a 25-cent one—the kind I smoke.” That cigar being in his possession, a thousand thoughts had invaded his mind whereby he might use it as a boomerang against his foe. “Yes,” he thought at last, “my first thoughts are always best; I/ll give it to her father, and while he is enjoying it I'll ask him for her hand. No, he will never know that I have betrayed his benevolence to gain a point against him.” And indeed he fwas right, for Lawrence La Monde had but oné@ design in mind when he pre- sented Theron Thrpckmorton with the cigar. He thought that he would smoke it himself. CHAP. 3. f One boarder/did not care for hash, Another hated prunes, A third refuged: to yield his cash, leave eftsoons. ‘ —Paradise Regained. Beatrice Beersfard had many prospects in life. One of these was) that she would mature into a very fat person. Therefore she rode a bicycle. As a mischievous child, she was five feet tall. But now, in her thirty-eighth year, she had set- tHe A A Zi = Z —— Vit ; le sr mi : “2 € forGger, GST WE FoRGET” ‘440 Fm. ~ Ste ttt -%s . i. ae 2 ~~ ‘ ne ( (bz —=_ -_ = a | ae THE ADVANTAGE OF BEING A TWIN. Nurse—Why are you laughing, Willie? Willie— Cause you thought he was me and he’s getting two baths. SOPIDIOHOIG HOOD POPOL IHGY ISOS. ©HOOHHHOHSOHOHOOHHPOSGOOE \ | THERON THROCKMORTON’S THOUGHT ; OR, BEATRICE tled down in life and measured only four feet seven. But this made no difference to Theron Throck- morton—he adored her for her shortcomings. And he had called upon this night to learn his fate. “You may ask papa,” she answered when he pressed her for her answer. “But what if he is intoxicated?” “Then you had better offer him a cigar; cigars always make him feel grateful.” “Ha!” chuckled Theron Throckmorton to him- self, feeling reassuringly at his vest pocket. “Ha! the very thing I intended doing. But, hist! here he comes.” Then he drew the cigar from his pocket and. placed it in his bootleg to have it in readiness. CHAP. 4. “The dog that barks will never bite,” A Grecian sagé once said; The wife that scolds will never fight Unless her head is red. —The Vicar of Wakefield. Mr. Beersford was a professional clubman, therefore he always had trouble with his latech- key. But he had other troubles, chiefly of a bronchial nature. Upon this night he acted very peculiar—he did not enter the parlor on all fours, as was his com- mon habit when his daughter had company. ee INV I. ! The halo of antiquity Of eager women who tten The edge is off the ancient } All mention of the festive § Likewise the bulky demijo ~ - ~ OPOO® The farmer blowing out t And jokes about the bow Chicago feet walk fearler The honest milkman’s f ’ ~ a nN — & 4 OPP OODOODVO OSE > Such jokes I cannot sel’ = Mothers-in-law and “sg . Along with Uncle Ru 4 No one desires an Irik . The funny Coon of T 4 Has joined the great & 5 The messenger boy has x And Lonesomehurst t! The sealskin sacque an ® To hang a single joke oj \ ~ OOO Likewise the girl with a, The old maid and the ¢ The cooking school and Typewriter jokes and With Boston beans and While jokes on “money A comic paper came at nd I saw the pictures, prose n 7 Hurrah! These jokes, hes OOOOOO-9094OH9-H4-HOOOO HH “Oh, papa! pray what ails you?” ert Beersford as she noticed this strange ” the part of her father. Ce See “I am not feeling as good as my dear,” he made antewer 4 on thee piano—foy he saw. the forn Throckmorton standing yefore, the ir “Have a . sir,” ly ter, springing poaihetor hoding *t like projectile toward the emfaged eb the dice. Nor was he ken. Dropping the axe, Mr. E ward and clasped’ the ciga lighting it at his teeth and sank American Cart a 2 ew bd ew, GO, GE tea ai FA ER VR

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