St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 7, 1901

Page 1

= a “ ae, [> eS Ue eer 2 - Bite Pee ei RS ity, Se Se : ae aa ae eS: : 3 we ohare x ay - , ts = , Be ‘ ate” a. ag ena ie Ss ae ie oh . : : ‘ . s $ : ' ‘ r s * v ee ve " e ys ‘ 4 je OR ee * ig oc. Kim ae Te ~~ 4 eS ae ws / r aati 7 ? nt Advertised during March in the want ad ; The opportunity f your lite may ‘beh mae ear columns of the Post-Dispatch. | G . | somewhere in today’s want ad pages. a os idl esd elae sedibipepie or ? If you don’t think so, don’t published west of the Mississippi. FIFTY- sIx PAGES. e bether about the went pages or . $x VOL. 53, NO. 229 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS— APRIL 7, 190). PRICE FIVE CENTS THE PESKY CHIGRE A FACTOR WHAT MADE FRANCIS A i: aes - — . ——— — a ee ee | =~ OUTRANKING ALU OTHER INSECTS CHARACTERISTICS,OF ONE OF THE | ———————— ~ rare Ser Se —-————— IN ILLINOIS LEGISLATION) “S=cszow ssn A WORLD'S FAIR ee So ALERTNESS IS HIS CHIEF POINT Na. gag Om It Springs Into Prominence in the Selection of a Site for ni ress be eS acy estes PE : Careful Analysis o . R. Francis the Proposed Epileptic Colony in Jersey County fee NS Whines: dattiae and inked Near the Illinois River and Occunies the Wie a Helped Wring From Congress Time of a Legislative Committee. iN Fein apt gears OADD2A2O VP PPLPAPP APPA PPP s PPP LP I D. R. FRANCIS’ PART IN WORLD’S FAIR WORK September 1898—Appointed by the Missouri Historical Society a mem- ber of a citizens’ committee of 5 ta decide on the manner of celebrat- ing the centennial of the Louisiana Purchase, Jan. ll, 1899—At a convention of delegates from all the Louisiana Purchase states at the Southern lIiotel he was appointed chairman of the World's Fair executive com- s Lf ~f COOP tw 4h SY BDL OPPO LSI I IA A bd A Pd CMWPLP LSI Pd dS 25 1899—Was one of a commit- st. Louisans present at a ban- quet at Washington at which sen- ators and representatives of the Louisiana Purchase’ states were guests of the World's Fair General Committee. April 22—Was one of the speakers at a citizens’ massmeeting at Mu- sic Hall at which 24,244,670 was sub- scribed toward the $5,000,000 fund, which St. Louis had pledged itself to SENATOR JOHN J. BRENHOLT. on to the walks in vards and other places, ' and also on the limestone banks of the| river, where people are accustomed to/| stroll or sit in the even ing and other pleas- | ant times, ; E Like mosquitoes, they do not ‘attack |! EX-SENATOR DELOS W. BAX- SENATOR PILEASANT BY CHAP- | fveryone, but they do attack the majority TEE ee “AN |of people that they come in contact with. | Lagos ns : fe (In our family my father was rarely ever From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ers with the ° little re a pest. He yp a | ore: “ig my son eng sister ane pot aan . eV IZ Tin ; ; rrea egeth inte the dangers oO con- | nave iten been almost aten up Dy them SPRINGFIELD, If -i1 6—Kansas has great leagth In : ten up by tr J ane [(ELD, il, April 6.—Ixansas ha tact with . chigre and’ painted a shast- | RANK W. SNYDER. immortalized thé grasshopper, New Jer- - niceture of the scenes tnat would ersue sey has made ihe mosquito famo\ 1s 4) d if ihe iliinois eC! ile ptics Were forced by the | raise. state into an atmosphere where the chigre April 27, 1900—Appeared before the | | | | | now Illinois is engaged in Nfiing the | Ste'e ane wid orev’ anon. them at | . : ficurished and could prey upon the a | THE CHIGRE In POSSESSION, special committee of Congress ap- | | eat “ry a erry srr AMS Osos 9 YOY We 8 hrm OOOO YOY OYE OO Oe Lo NI Mr. Snvder is St. ‘wa lis manager of the New York Mutual Lite Insurance Co. SON OMB MMONNn On 4*4 chigre to a plane of eminence and import- will. ance to which no insect ever before dared ! senator Raxter injected a dash of humor ST. LOUIS, Keb. 1, 1991. / pointed to inve ‘tigate the. W orld’'s aspire. ecw i 3 | made even the delegations: rr ae | Ephraim Banni ig, . hieago, Tl, Fair project. Remained in Wash- lt has permitted tl} tiny red rr ea | oak ad Jorseyiiie. who were presen, Sir: -] am in receipt of your letter | ington and enlisted the services of ‘smile. at his references to their Garden|o0f Jan. 30, stating that the Illinois state | Senators Cockrell and Allison in be- voard of charities are contemplating the | half of the World's Fair bill author- pa pntinintntintntnetnatintiatntntintoatst AAPA tor of the ca picni ker to climb into State legislative _machinery and to A PyCic}l, ssttiieited of Site 3 Jersey | County, | izing the appropriation of $5,000,000 by : eae . mwa DRAARRARAAAAAASI ASS JASE] ee months in he vyear—during | « P @ = las - i tthe vo gpa ee is located, is such a localit; | phrase in response to a ‘question. | about thr gui : \ ha 6; St. Louis. -A hand hanging limp at the side . 7 : : foe | Closes, aS often aS not, on the next higher which \v be called on to settle this chigie » female being the only one that gives ; ©'#S©>) 45 0 4 | cee: Walk BS SRLS On pry | the tem . rung of the ladder. Ask David R. Francis whose district Notchciifie is located, and; jh’: . : 8 se meetin pe 'drus, Pusse, G ard ier, Dawson, ‘~humway, ae : a: me , who was a candidate for Congress iast tall, |) yok ar Kengie, Butler + reeds ~ Camn.| way down the’ side of the smail hairs on | Have a seat,’ said this man who does r thi - pieture a peg Pope Bagg aot Dire | ti Will attempt to show that the | bell, Coleman, Templeton, Brenholt and; the winger gy hod Ngiet e. I Ae minted by Messrs. Baxter and Banning ol! Rutler isation is at once set up, Which Wicreases | chair he said: oa” ri . ‘ , a AAARAAAALNSINN ASDA dD DDD dl Co ppt aa pn aaninint ata aintntatntatat este AAAS 4 YY PPAR DBIDPA PADD DDD DPD PPPS DD DS SDSS OSI" "0 hie will incidentally read the report ol a V : . ot ; ' ‘ are Che -chigre ol this Vicinity should not 1 told him what was Yestred and added ; ‘ki says he does not think a place| & . . ‘aelve : : Wickard - > (be confounded with that of the West/that I believed many thousands of persons insect about HWisah and will aiso have 4/| ¢, ilentic ce , 2 cites : -. | Indies. r an epileptic colony and recites an ex t =] { ‘ ( . . ‘ ry - ; r i : . soa bbe "Tha rage 4 Eastcver properties above referred to, and, People in Elsah take precautions against; of hearing Aristides called he Just. eee = tu to be introduced in the pres-/1n fact, all other properties along»the river inconvenience as strangers. They avoid] others who worked just as hard-—has not The board did as directed, but failed to; fested from three to four months every sum- ‘the section men. me of them, grease |jies before us. The future will show what | @gree on a site. The majority rec ommended It Aas r with very smail red insects, known | the te lee rs from ie endiens down, in order praise or blame shall be given to us."’ aA ; he Hg | as witian m : ite keep ‘them off E Semple Ames, and the adjoining “kiies- noying ea > LPO DLSSOENS 5G residents and | oot ater ‘ted with these insects, Farmers) pushed his hat forward, Mr. Francis said: toun’ property, then owned by Henry 8S y SELES. t creeps into the fiesh and ini- o mile hack from the river do not know “Modesty sits well on any man i am i i DRDAAAp PRR rrr ‘ould be a source of some tion On the purchase of the site with its| paehtng- sohete tax’ See io Pait "= | UicePfPALION W Mcn Is very pa nfu and annoy- come it Con ti ici W it} } them. ity y vernor of the st ite AN. Y secret: I’ 0} from thousands or those who rave him their , , » ioe > , i Pr. x Minority of the board, including M1 onto & person at-the same time. I have cer- Banning, recommended the purchase of @} ¢ainis ; , UK | Another smile, ry rmuch in love with him and at ~ ‘ ‘ ' a “| tainly had many hundred on me a me time \ ra Pet alk ee prices unced tas less? } is n - | —_—- --- tn ti . tract at Grand Detour, comprising about | white xg ing throt ugh “blac berry eaanaal NO CUT RATES ON Y ON. ba’ See te him if xs not know ’ ber % ee aa 1 non very Bing voice | reves. Chana tful y hing man. By his make acres wit mproven nts wor th 0, «4 " : | a«s > “eS : r re i ° ‘ran sel Guess 3 ant? er were some 110) iit j 0 a’ Site t’ i i » +4 ii i/¢ er ¢ % ‘a } athe} me cieve,;r, ae iz? ; ul y' the opinion ghat D. R. Francis and others | United States Minister to the Nethex riage Certain pu bile duties are f On, At 1 no remove a on ec ome et HP * onic’ ¥" aii er Tooks ac ‘ | Othe shy : re : if | . __ ~ ; ' : ¢ y shen ae new assembly met In January | imteded in the flesh and produce sweilim: |g Trust to Be Formed. assing—ht ihn polis never f “pg ne : ; ever it ee he ee ee lands Paints a Fine Word gt 4 Rig ss on tor Mee nator Brenholt promptly introduced the| and painful sensations somewh: re’ mos- | : : . ae COCR ee ae eee y . : Cnienen Ba bill, providing Bly the : iad hase of the | ome he untul A ne care . Py rT what like mos- SAN FRANCIS( ‘Oo. Cal., April 6 The pro- eine » came te st. Louis a tarmer boy. When Mevrsrs. F rancis, Spenc er and Cott) | Picture of Her. , bits - ‘he nme #0 from her private Noteh So peat te. After a@ rain they creep up on | 6 hes ieat ‘ the Alaska trading 1. kept his fellowes ttizens guessing | returned from Washington after winning | “Comparing thé® commencement otehcliffe site. A few weeks later Senator: the grass to vet awav fro > wet ero: yosed combination o: the Alska BAG “Pay , iol ine ‘ e ' fou 1S Y iU'E ril ¢ ror ' ) Tinto ‘A nae & } . m the wet ground, | I ite > hss ination might be. but nine) the herd-fourht battle of undying memory, TH HAGUE, April ¢ liere lescrip- iwbie lite with that of Victoria w ndrus of Rockford, who had succeeded! and are vorse than at other times. When! and transportation companies will soon be’ ™ : + > thas ‘ther they e “ ant of these a : vere in the im-! , Torn Ss : > Baxter, introduced the similar bill favoring/ 1 have gone out after a rain I hay a : “te it h Of them. “warthes they We - ney ae than ane an ae a- ition of Queen Wiihelmin Stat * was @ girl Queen, I think .- +f 5 1 wen 4 erell ad , i ; ms ; | ; ° hey os Fy «* ; the Ogle County site. times hac thetn get on me in such numbers | ‘ ompleted. The p we : Me scoepratee 7 ee, | Setends ry will we _ =* BE co It! ; uation chang ar Did the demon- Neweil, United States minister to the Net we more cee? Pee Both bills, “y they involved the expemdi-/ that I would run home as fast as possible to | Alaskan Exploration Co., capitalized at that he will get there. ad the situ: : Y Did mon % : ) Cure at Ree ie mees en. the oe, 1 tate & walt water bath 1 “ 4] | — y I ; ‘ies! Cc ercial C "I And he has enemies, lere were a sp@-/| stration arise from the realization of guc- | erlends, which is mo rreet BAYS. | Se de ae a a $350, 01 }, ® referre a ansportation Co., with a capital without crowding, all men woul rant een Pare , a ot , y gn Secretary Teme. S. : | ) three ) to five a vs kc er om mys own experi- | ing and Transp ve eae Ave i re 7? Deva i oe neis is to be judged by | workers into those of St. Louis. From that! fer appreciative tenderness would fat HF. BE. Wilson Resigns as of very busy this sess! Se oe, pee wee = quitoes. tic ke or fleas vw He Bk i Se than mos- | of $5,000,000. It is yet uncertain whether th what seems to be his rule of action, he will! moment St. Louis was “In it for what she rass-‘O Dream of Fair Women: were I 4/8 Town Site Board on and it was not untill by ’ ag ‘at es” Matty more precteee Mercantile Co., capitalized at $200,000, nor pull the ladde r up afte r him when he could get out of it,’ and every man in St . ; ; cs £ tl retently en it dec ided to take up the e pi- ol a m ure abl» to get on to a person bi -_ I ras th tan Whi Well he would! Louis according to his ability was “in Wristier | would eonv ' frm ype rishabe WASHINGT ON, Aprtl 64.—F red H. Wilson ‘ a an ecome imbedade hia » st ’ in the combine. Bets ue ~ ” ‘ gg" sarge " } f i¢’’ "Th, the a Fog ‘ eee ye ng fe sh, arid ‘be- | will join the com rave to turn around to di » it; it would take | it for what he could get out of it. The canvas her snowdri! neck, her dayaawn fr gned today from the secretaryship a Senator Chapman an- long et nd cause mi ch re thoes ~\ h| The new corporation, representing Cl veatuable time and—best reason of all—he | possible self-interest of one man had been face; but as | am oniy the hunk yl the Choetaw Nation Town Bite Board, The —s Wee anaes tu Carer pein and ir- | , f the co anies named antl en further use for a ladder after | merged into the c ertain self-interest of the | seitative of my country tet me t oma. ‘har Wilson hearing on the bill las a ef y . Pritation ) united interests o l¢ inpantie: amed, would have no furthe ri 2c | A IACI i i } ry. . , . nlace has been given to C len A. Was sent to the inighaness one ar petife Notice | The only way to gre . any relief from them | Will be c alled the Y gkon Mercantile Co, This ‘eached the summit. D. R. Franc is has many. s sing | something of Queen Willelmina’s s gi Foe i committee roo f ee parties anu the at all was to take a ‘rv stro . eo ! } »} | rnd ise for things he has no use for, There The place which David R. Francis will | mintike qualities. rhe two men are brothers. They are treat: m Mm ws crowded when the me ape po A rons fait-water | city will be madg the supply point and > al -¢ use for men, so the more on top| occupy with reference to the Fair has not “As a constitutional mone we Ord Macon, Mo., wheré their father, 8 J Wile bills were taken up. | bath, but even this would not remove al! of , narture f essels wap. te | det nly APIS: He + | Se : ec : large lv the point of cle parture for veSise ‘is : : rrier heen ae termined. { ily one ate *p on the ' rory impression Ls that t ; i miy stir oF) : : pos (Master 2 nator Brenholt is a member of the com- | 78M because some would have imbedded » Bes The action of Mr. Wilsen was not watt. 3 tne 5 ath : Po Bob a on m ; anal eS SASSO R) hs eS ri, mii S on vase itn “> : a ae mee va = ee a ia ata 3 net as aos Se Keel - . - 30 ey oe is 7 nen : eo h 7 &. Sa reg? Beer i Win Pe & Phi . : Se ag ge es SY = prey tee Spee: ‘hea , ; ey Ale eee a : a ee. aL ae « eet ah oS tA nt Ye ae = oy, cpm hota. nounced, heweler’ that there would be a bey , +. é ~ Egor 7 ‘ ¥ ; : : | or] ’ ? »} ‘v ] Pt: *; mcr a e'} Mt } ‘ist yn ‘} jim tit mittee and he sat In his accustomed ore piga Pompom the skin, after which they of its ficet. be eed ne A : ponttes ands ‘i ot Rasen vs ts still far Shove tua behée » eae | wide thnbemiin sank biz ties “ee oC | ot ¥ ~—— could net be removed, except } . neg t ave been carrie n | jong career in business, px sand states- | success i noToU amiaing it and get- | a. ne aod Baxter were both O81 very share Seales hes he vemae + more A The negotiations Ah ive be en earried on manship. It is not on record that he ever| view by rugged crags ard frown! ng ledges. | tire a sufficient reason frem her ministers pected. He had been In the national capital h S me into the commit: | and, even wh) per 1 1 } Nt. / as secretly as possible and have been ac- misused a man. Neither is it set down that Who will dare to overcome them?” (te justify her action. She doesnt COM- ¢.. imber of dava, and Ww wo tee room with a smal! satchel which he an- | reg and ns a te apminbe n tis mantier, i tualiy fruitful of but one large result up | r, any ever used him. wWne cannot go be- S+. Louts’ reputation hangs on the success ‘mand: she discusses, Arsues, reasons, looks aS ew te oe as GR ave fg: nounced contained a bundle of letters and coed Ph on — to remain and cause irri | umii : : : } a byt cee of the aacent. The kind of .man who could | for ett. A saiuiater who beinaes her & aomete indidate fer. the ‘appointment as U ti — the Note re sito, _ with + eben ~~ -_ ° — a — ; , ag Rn to the present time. That comsists in the SEG eng tie * sucreanively the head of the | be trusted to “carry @ message to Garcia” | ument to sign must be thorougnhiy oreparcd States Marehal for the Ce ntral 7 . ‘ ~ «ers 5 @ a? . , = 4 ; «- So c — on the oughly with the rind of a piece of nade ‘will | | agreement that has been made to regulate! or, z trade body tn St. Louls, mayor of | is need . Re ate wey ats one who has / to The on eae eee and reply to obje« tions, Indien Territery. bye? aia . , a ‘er e citv, gwoverner ’ the State ‘ ‘|| mastered the first pea ‘The Queen is wel lucate ‘rT inother Kil the insects, but from my experienc e 7 the transportation on the Yukon River. : . 5" ver we of pe . tat of Mi wang Time will tel) Ww. H. JAMES ) , 7 ot ae = i educated in A om ii ea a he as opeoimt ment of n. F. consider this remé dv worse thi the evil | 'and secretary of the interior in the Presi- | ime W , . we a. itiacde a a econdary to premring h - a ty Breage y- 7 . se than the evil) There will Be! no more cut rates. er ' : ts ete : rv stinoe : . ce th rite? Slates marshal he t ing to the prev } itself, dent’s cabinet and tn all those positions sin- ‘daughter for the position she now ocumer. hese of the indian Teert thre zularly proof against aspersfens on his per- When a question of foreign policy is sthoved Sie aan _Y¥iecinity of Kiva along | have often seen summer boarders go ee l character. The w “ eee he ght before her, maps and charts are “te! chat the river front my hone >| covered | with een Bae arate more GULF AND SHIP. ISLAND. Peery renga: alte pang sete ae na in ohne FAVGRS THE UN U ON LABEL. produced and = 4 ‘shvouia bis te cae . pmeprg A. Mitts - Jetters were a Sea : Standing or realizing what the trouble was It Will Be Built to KRarrisburg at an) dl — * dimen a Ses out Resolution Adopted b. by Lower House “wheen Wilhelmina is Dutch in every tified with the, . : ‘ . , . zs: ne. they woull sometimes do very curious or be amnueine things in endeavorin to relieve Early Day. (ne need not be Dis friend to acknow})- of Arkansas Legislature. fi tr of her being. ane ts democratic, maa | loves plain peopie and ihey know it. Sac} A Oregon ave- ' Wie themselves from pain or f{rritation. I have ‘*KSON anil nj. | Cds his ability as a doer of things. He | spect, *omt- “ on, whe ita iekard and Willtam M. Hor- often seen them go out a distance from the JACKSON, Miss., April 6.—MaJ. Bnd made a success of his own business before "oe my _ Font- Dea “e shows hereeif to thein, makes spteches to. & creas or is, general manager of the Gulf & oh ISl- | he essayed to take charge ¢ Of the business ATTLE ROCK, Ark., April 6-—-The/ithem on were available occasion—ices po } ” last fall In t ; house, and, gafter looking to see whether : : he Twelfth district. anyone was in sight, go through a series/and Raliroad from the time active work | of the people of St, He acts while | House this morning adopted a resolution in /#¥C" 46ainst the remonstrances of ns tn hg : \tiers, and pionaly deciares that ali Duteh, PAINTED GHASTLY of acratching and rubbing to re'ieye them- others are planning. Perhaps his line of ror of p! egis- ae fxs lecters iky nung "Se egsgge “mate Megas Rehamer se merely. ai back north of Hattiesburg was begun till a few | 2 tion is not always the best possible, but oe of placing the unjon label on legis-|ino matter how humble their station. are|.. ‘ ‘There were , R. Smith et oe and/ for more than a second year, and I have |@ays ago, when he sold his thterests to / his quickness uts him in the front on the | @tlve printing. Bills were passed providing | equally dear to her. Indeed, I have reise The Jefferson’ AE trem: bothe of A _ heard this given as a reason for their not President Jones, spent Saturday in Jickson | narrow road that leads to consummation, | for a uniform system of log measurement ito deb big she despisa snobbery in ale election pext | i. returning. and paid his respects to the governor and | and the others a must follow. prevent the destruction ern ae forms. These tneects infest the high lands ar sere’ jatate officials. Being asked what he For at least has had h AB to nt of govern- ee ‘hile she is a at admire .of “the fh ba the ae well as the low lands, ee the river bank. tg pe of the ee tor conrp'ction of | finge ? Perha ment oa gy Nearly. all. the morning United States, and frequently rere t jt ae tore | : nderstood to maet > numerour Rt obile, Jackson d, | | ; a up in dfs onine: ‘s bili eBags oe ee of Baas ope for her OWN peo (Pers. Ok. he! he ddan yt - has Le n= many m0 Op- oo eolen of « tion far the ime ts Neg bompletca to iGcectee: & at an age! rtd ‘gen {te the presen sachs Pond of thai Bg Sa es

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“ee Fo SRN a Re ae por) ae y ro @ F ee Eid * iia | 2 canes fs a Res ete Gat hee - % in Ps 2 t ~ ss ead RUNDAY MORNING—-SNT'. TOTTIS PORT-NISP A TCH —APRIL- T, 1001 GOLD IN THE U. GRIEATES oT AMOUN VALUED AT $496,000,000 _——— > + > ® @ & 4 . a THRE WEIGHT OF oe i? " ct »«] ha ~ ! yn in bag the Ap- fA area f parisons AT ¢ Timer! Cui tlie nuvi irdupois pound is the Cou UIE? + Room, United States Treasury. ~-—o—_-—_ 9-9-9006 4-499 _6_0 99 — Ten years ago our standi§g as a financial power was not compared with that of En- gland, Russia, France or Germany. For- eign financiers did not even know our won- derful resources. Neither the commercial nor the monetary power of the United States was considered when comparisons were being made between other countries. But all this is now changed. As if some Midas had laid his hand on the finances of the country, everything has turned to gold. Today we ship gold to Russia, France, Germany and England. All the great Eu- ropean gold consumers are Knocking at our doors for loans. The tables seem to have g—o—-o—_o__-o—_¢- 90 -@ @ @ © - -4- —--o—- @— 4 - 9 #-—-@- been completely turned. here are these enormous sums of gold stored? Four hundred and ninety-six million dol- lars can be serena ed for as lodged in the treasury of the United States. This is a greater store of gold than was ever before accumulated by any nation (or individual.) * it is distributed among treasuries of the country. he largest pile of gold tn States is In New York. It is at the sub- corner of Nassau and There are one hunderd and enty million dollars at that place coin, exclusive of bullion. A comparatively small amount ts in the treasury in Washington. General business is best facilitated by keeping the old at the commercial centers. Still, it S all government treasure and is theo- retically in the Washington vaults, the treasury department comprises the sub-treasuries. Money is an abstract quantity treasury department. Millions in billa and coin are handled there every day by clerks with no thought as to its value. [i Simply s0 much money with the buyine ower eliminated so far as the handler s concerned. There is no ‘areless . An elaborate system of checks, checks and counter checks is | from the time the gold com: Bay office and the paper for the the rolis in the single Massachusetts mill where it is manufactur d. vaults yawn for it at night and safe during the day when it is not for current business. The gold vault in ment is under the marble roam treasury building, which, until the gressional Library was built, was the gov- ernment’'s most expensive room. It cost 000. In the room there are half a dozen eashiers, who make change and pay gov- @érnment warrants and checks. It tes he cash room of the treasury. At the further end of the room is a vault, perhaps 10 feet SEE IMPROVED MIND. The Food Grape-Nuts. the nine sub- the United at the 5 | _ Leaded the treasury The (*on- A famous woman says, “I am so much in love with Grape-Nuts that | presume I often bore people telling them about the new food. You certainly will make an everlasting fortune from the sale of it. + The article has become the best known cereal on the market.” It can hardly be called a cereal for it is not like the common rolled wheat or rolled oats, but it is in the form of gran- ules, ranging trom the size of a pin head | up to twice or three times that size. It is thoroughly cooked at the factory, and requires no preparation whatever, but can be served instantly with hot milk or hot cream to make a hot mush, or cold -eream canbe poured in the side of the saucer and a very delicious crisp food 1s “the result. Not only is the taste fascin- ree ‘but the nutritive value of the food ape the as own by the im ware nditic ly and— mentally, A In the inay. Office, 83, ‘000, 000 - in Bight. i mantia paper, the i'tells you it weighs 19 pounds and conte Lins | > Tan Wall js SeV- |} in gold | held | for | all | | thief adoor: pin ' Visitor | Open, In this vault there are a table and half a dozen electric hghts. The cashier stays in the vault while the cash room is open. He carries on his shelves a few millions in paper money, per- haps a million in gold coin (some loose in shining piles, some in bags made of heavy duck), some in silver. Special Pass to Get Inside. It takes a special pass to get into that vault. Once there the cashier shows you a $10,000 greenback, of which there are none now in circulation and but a few in | square, e--© © @-@ C8 A A 2? A AR lil * ¢-e-— Se treasury; a $10,000 gold certificate and gold certificate. They are in a between glass. The cashier carries as cash, but he keeps them in the so that visitors mays “hold $25,000." isn’t busy he will let you hold a of $10,000 bills, done .up in gray that contains $4,100,000. a of double eagles on ‘'t that and the cashier the a $5000 frame, them frame "If he package little You lif Th re is a table. There are other bags of gold, mostly the £20,000 size. At one side is a bag of * dollars, 1000 of them. They weigh 60 75 feet long, 20 main gold vault Is It is under the wide and 12 feet high. nter of the building. It is big enough to hold all the gold in the United States several times over. AY present there is little gold in it.. The wally are of solid masonry 1) or 12 feet thick/ with steel lining and sheathing In the Aniddle of the wall is a laver of steel balls, one on the other. If a . hould penetrate the outside walls, ape the watchmen, and (ry to bore the vault, these steel balls, harder than any tool ‘made. would not’ give his drills purchase they would continually shift and prese nt new surfaces. The vault doors are etee] There are two. Kach a time-lock In the silver vault are three The third weighs six tons and ewine with a windlass. The silver vault ntaf 103.000.0000 silver dollars. ira tetemsen ( ntiv patrol th bers of the treasury watch, like policemen on the » captain of the watch sits ifteenth street en-r msi } } fis »«¥ sia t 1 SS i} One e corridors nary th ‘ MALS, ryt doors and mas- the only protectors of che ir vears ago. Thena system protection was inst: ule d that adds of the When clos an his applies oak door, in two parte against the is closed over fragile door watch and the heavy oF etric security hmoors are vault in the is folded bai K while the vault is In use, vault door It is. a Lie not more than a quarter ic fastened by a small child eould stip with a child or any one i stip the bolt or tour ‘ the door i ide bell wou'd jangle where the th . watch sits and in every police in the citys Before the person could do much more would be covered with Winchesters. The doors Shut agweinst a row of electric tions that surrounds the vault doors, 1 it is shut the connections are so deli- that they would transmit an alarm ifa were stuck in a panel. Refore the Spanish-American war to the treasury department see the vaults. and the visitors gazed in awe at the millions and millions piled in bags and box- es. When war was declared this privilege was shut off. It has never been renewed. The only way to see the vaults now is to fet a pass from Treasurer Roberts. The Gold Is Seldom Counted. The gold is never counted plece by piece, except when there is a change of admin- istration or @ new treasurer comes in. The treasurer is responsible fer the actual mon: ey of the government. He holds the en a new treasurer ety ge nk in. of station who touched the door than turn around he ri) ine \W he CATO anv count each piece of coin and each bill, at official takes the receipt of t C+ x | } | | | has! 'may think you have some organic captain | | as any kidneys. health. | could | Sometimes they were found | ior twitching of the ine The money is always correct to a cent, It takes more than @ month to count it. Thefe has nevér been a shortage. The checks’are too numerous and too rigid to allow any person to take withoutgdetection. The treasurer as are the paying and receiving officials and the heads of the department. The clerks who handie, count, seal and ack the money are not bonded. The treas- is responsible for all of them. But money is so safeguarded that there is possibility of loss. There has fr r been an attempt to rob ‘the vaults government. Pians may have been but the actual attempt never The treasury build: | The walls ar incoming official. a doliar is bonded, urer the enuryv 3 in Nev made ink note ‘ulation was amount in the cir in this = 1% 1 TRO S in ( ircu- this vear $187, 630,858 than lation last j ates tre “Taking viding it the treast WY Keb 4 $93. 38 if the among them ‘Estimating tri es by similar of Great Britain and Ir | $17.46 each were all the country divided equally; Russians, per in- habitant, would receive $6.89: Germans, $20.65 per capita and Austrians $22.98 per head. ‘The French would get $37.03 this is because few checks are French business transactions. How the Gold Has Increased. “To show how the country has grown since of that year might be had in 1895 $850,000,000, exceeding the United States by $282, Germany had $7,000,000 more than the United States. The gold of this country amounted then to $618,000,000. Closely following it were Great Britain, With $589,000,000; Russia, $480,000,000; Austria, 3140,- 000,000 and Australia $120,000,000., “Compare those figures with our gold store today. Only July, 1900, we had $1,034,000,000, against $811,000,000 for France, $792,000,000 for Russia, $698,000,000 for Germany, Great Brit- ain having but $487,000,000. “We had $223,000,000 more than France, $242,000,000 more than Russia, $336,000,000 more than Germany and $547,000,000 more than England. “The total estimated gold of the world in July, 1900, was $4.841,000,000, Of this available Supp hy the United States possessed nearly one-fourth. secret of the apparent anomaly is that since 1895 the United States have ex- ported in merchandise something like $2,100,- 000,000 more than they imported. Foreign merchants have had to pay this country that amount. “Part of this money was paid in gold and the rest in securities or other obligations. ‘We not only received about $120,000,000 of gold from Europe, but we Kept in this coun- try the gold which we had produced. In the five years since 1895 our own product amounted to $320,000,000. Keeping the Euro- pean gold and adding it to our own has made us today the owners of the greatest stock of gold on earth.’ A million dollars in gold weighs 3000 pounds, Troy. Taking this as the standard, the stock of money in this country today would weigh more than 29 tons. ~ , The gene ral stock of money in this coun- try on Feb. 1 was $2,460,117,009 It is impossible for the mind to conception of so vast an amount. parisons must be used to give any idea of what the figures mean. If all this money were made into bricks eight inches long and piled lengthwise, one Tobacco Poisoned Stomachs, oa more year aSUry 4269, ; the money in cireul: by the population—« iry department at 77,195,000 pers 1w1—each person would ge money were divided equally Vas ©) . 1; and di- ition ons of foreign coun- the inhabitants land would get but money of their the money standards. each, put used j in stock of gold 1895, of this the statistics glanced at. France 000. 000: form a (‘om- Many [len Who Are Doctoring for Throat Trouble, Dyspepsia or Chronic Stomach Ache Are Sufféring from Nicotine. Free Trial Packages of a Wonderful New Discovery that Secretly Cures Tobacco and Cigarette Habit. The. engraving that accompanies this story is true to life. It is the stomach of a man addicted many years ‘to the If you are of tobacco in any form you will find that very rapidly the Tobacco causes ulcers to perforate Tobacco poison is treacherous and use of tobacco. a user your stomach is getting into same condition. the lining of the etomach. a Healthy Stomach ond Pa or esaangs Ulcerated and Shrunken from Tobacco Poison. rouble, inactive weak ki Incy s, disordered stomach, Many have thought that they had a liver, complaint. asthma or even consumption=—it was oniy the of tobacco that waa killing of the dread diseases of the Many thanks us for They used our cure for tobacco. if you have water brash, heartburn, a great t shortness of breath, a sensation of extreme after eating, that nothing — smoke will ‘‘settle,’” pains im you stomach or bow els, flutterings of the muscles of your’ arms or legs, eyelids, you may be very sure them by inches as sure]; lungs, a well man today his have irst, | that tobacco poison is affecting your internal organs and that it is time to stop. If your skin is cloudy and your breathing irregular you are already in a dangerous condition, and if you do sot stop the doctors will say, ‘‘another case of heart trouble. It is easy to quit tobacco, if you use our remedy. Thousands have been cured easily and permanently, with no bad after effects. Many a mother has cured her son of the cigarette habit. The remedy is odor- less and tasteless, and any lady can sectetly put it into the food, coffee, tea or milk of the tobacco user or the cigarette smoker and cure him perma- nently whether he wants to be cured or not. This tobaceo habi be sent in , Such as Pimples, Appetite, of | ! United | timated by | or th Ww l i | Hospital, you | | majesty s pois n | liver or | twill ' the request fullness | your after-dinner iholdt ' bration under the orgams and tissues. You have one or more of these Spring Ailments yourself, or you are one of the It is at least a fair assumption that you, like most pe Bilious Turns, It is'a condition accumulation of waste matters which litter the system and clog its processes, Spring Ailments Boils, Eczema, and other rare exceptions to the rule. purify your blood this Spring. Now, what will you take?—what may do the work, or what will do it? Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills will do it. This statement is verified by the experience of thousands These preparations combine the most potent alterative or blood purify- cathartic or liver, stomach and bowel carefully selected and ing, diuretic or kidney and tonic or strength-giving, substances, cleansing, stimulating, prepared by fully educated and skillful pharmacists. Hood's Sarsaparilla | and Pills Fulfills, Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills make the Spring Medicine jar exce/- Have the whole family begin to take them TODAY. lence. as physicians say, that is, meets all their réquirements—purifying. the bleod and so acting on the organs of digestion and secretion as to make the effects on the _ blood permanent, and restore healthy functional activity tothe whole system. | rooms, 2 all the indications of Fits ef Indigestion and Headache, That Tired Feeling and General Lassitude, proceed from a vitiated condition of. the blood, which is common iu the Spring, and affects all the in which the eruptions; Loss of blood circulates an pie, need to annually. And see that Pa oh ———— ee mm The combiuation of : - / a7 : : T.) . - ye : ’ “ $4 y _? : A : . » ot. F ) =e WS a All cases of DEAFNESS or HARD-H ARING are now CURABLE by ovr new t Invention aa deaf areincurable. MEAD Describe your case. Examination and aavt You can cure yourself at ho International Aural Clinic SUMMER RESORTS. modern summer Ailments— Dept. 68 Spring ely eqyulpped, om st. rand St. bathroeme; running the house: dine tennis court aad ermpuet grounds ; orcuples 265 feet on river front and ts @5 feet above level of river: deck landing for steamers; rowboat, fuel and illuminating gas free. is ‘‘home’’ completely furnished with everything ready for living, Thos. B. Emery, care Mont- gomery, Ward & Co,, Loienge. i> RENT Compiet home of 15 routs, trom BentonaHarl on top of another, the pile would miles high. If all the sky-scrapers in New York over 200 feet in height were placed end on end they would make a column 1276 feet more than one mile in height. The pile of gold would exceed them by more than sixty miles. If, instead of piling the were laid flat on the earth, reach from New York five Trenton, N. J. These bricks the streets of New York would times back and forth between the Battery and One Hundred and Sixty-sixth street. They would pass around Manhattan Island nearly two and one-half times. GOING 10 MANILA 10 WED Iowa Girl Will Cross the Sea to Marry Her Soldier they would bricks up, the line miles beyond laid down in extend six Volunteer Lover. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CRESTON, Io., April 6—Miss Clara Stanchfield, who went to San Francisco to await’the arrival of her lover, Capt. War- ren H. Ichis of the Thirty-sixth Regiment, United States army, will soon sail for Manila to marry him. He cabled her to come to him, as he had decided to re- main in the Philippines. When the Thirty-sixth started homeward, Capt. Ichis expected to return, but Gen. Bell persuaded him to remain and take a position as title examiner for the govern- ment. Since being in the Philippines ¢ gi Ichis has been judge advocte genera Miss Stanchfield is a beautiful and ac- complished lady, and a graduate of the Creston High School. GIRL’S PARENTS IMPLICATED. Miss Cottingham’s Death Due to Crim- inal Operation. PEORIA, II., April 6.—Miss Nella Cot- tingham of Tremont, Ill., died at the coness Hospital in this city last Friday, and it is discovered that she was the victim of a criminal operation. The scandal, so far as unearthed by Coro- ner Harper's investigation, involves two prominent Peoria physicians, persons, including the girl's peeves and certain hospital authorities, wil into the case as accessories after the faci. The story, as told by Coroner Harper, to the effect that the her to Peoria early in ‘ ebruary, her father having previou™y made the arrangements. She was taken to a doctor’s office and there | treated and operated upon. Her mother re-| mained with her as nurse. Later the girl's) condition became extremely serious and she, on March 6, was removed to the Deaconess where she died. The body taken from Peoria to Tremont in the dead of night and buried there. STEPHEN MOREHOUSE DEAD. MARYVILLE, Mo., April 6.—Stephen Morehouse, brother of the late A. P. Morehouse, once governor of Missouri, found dead in his chair his home inthis city. at once. The this morning at verdict was that Mr. house died from rheumatism of the heart. A. P. Morehouse, who, as _lieutenant- governor, succeeded Gov. the latter died, committed suicide shortly 'after his retirement from the office of goy- ernor. COURT MARSHAL DISMISSED. Kaiser Says He Gave Out Distorted Versions of Utterances. BERLIN, April 6.—Emperor ceurt marshal, Baron von Egloffstein, been dismissed in disgrace. The Kaiser tributes to him the communication to of several recent versions of public utterances, been distorted, at- the his press have GOV. ALLEN WILL CONTINUE. The President Has Requested That He Do Not Resign. WASHINGTON, April -6. Porto Rico, after an hour's conferen: the President today, announced that would return to Porto Rico about May 1. continue as governor of the island at of the President. to Allen of | ‘e with he (FOV, Will Have a Flag Raising. scholars and patrons of the Hum- School will hold a flag-raising cele- auspices of the Humboldt Patrons Association on Easter April 8 at 2:30 m., at the house at Third street and Russell The School] Monday, s<« hool avenue. Speeches will be made by Judge John A. Harrison, President of the board of Edu- cation; Judge Leo: Rassieur; Louis Soldan, Superintendent of Public Schools; W Ittner, Commiasioner of Buildings of Board of Education; Dr. A. Fubhbrmann and others. recitations will be rp by oe deubel Post No. 1, R., will paper at 1 o'clock os No, 2. 20k Bis atreet, and was ea- | . Dea | will receive bids for its claim against the | was |} be 62 | while many | be brought | t. | 1901, at noon, is | girl’s mother brought | i } was | ' cated An inquest was held | More: | Marmaduke when | WAY GOELETON YACHT BRIDGE | Rubber Coated She Braved the Rougi | Weather, for She Now Is Sail- s ing the Nahma. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, April 6.—Miss May Goelet is ro ing through a regular training aboard ner mother’s yacht, the Nahma, whose second officer is now specially detailed to the duty of instructing her. When the Goelet boat left Monaco a week ago Miss May took complete charge as sailing master. Passing Mentone she ir Sisted upon making the harbor and an- | chored right in the midst of the crowcdec shi ying without a pilot, for which tlie Nahma was fined heavily. At Mentone the Goelet party, being de- nied admittance aboard James Gordon bel- nett: S magnificent new boat, the Namounwu Miss Goelet telegraphed to the owner, who is now at his beautiful villa. Mr. Ben- nett wired back a permit. let sug- Miss Goe! gested that several of the Namouna’s guvod points be noted, to be copied in a steam vessel she Intends to order from the Cramps later. She took Mrs. Goelet’s party to | Liverna. Returning to Cannes two days later the Nahma met rough weather and Miss: Goelet spent the whole night on ine yacht's bridge, rubber-coated, like the o#fi- cer who stood the watch with her for safety. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Strawberries at 10c, on sale Monday, April 8, at the Delicatessen Lunch Room counters. | BIDS ON GOVERNMENT CLAIM. To Be Received June 9 on Sioux City | and Pacific Debt. | WASHINGTON, April 6.—Within a day or | two the government will announce that it | Sioux City & Pacific Railroad, which amounts to something over $4,000,000 in prin- | cipal and interest. The act of June 6, 1900, designated the sec- retary of the treasury, the attorney-general | and the secretary of the interior as a com- mission to dispose of the government's | claim against this road, and an agreement has been reached to receive bids June &. | in the office of the solicitor of ny treasury, the upset price being $1,852,- i | The government's claim is subject to a/| first mortgage of $1,628,000. The terms of this sale are a deposit of $100,000 with each bid, to be forfeited if it is not made Pog the balance in cash to be — within 20 days. er ee IT IS IMPORTANT To Know What Youare Taking When | Using Catarrh Medicines. | Catarrh is the short route to “agente: 8 tion, and the importance of early and ju- |} dicious treatment of catarrh, whether lo- in the head, throat or. bronchial | tubes, cannot be too strongly emphasized. The list of catarrh cures is as long as | the moral law and the forms in which they | are administered, numerous and confus- ing, from sprays, inhalers, washes, oint- ments and salves to powders, liquids and | tablets. | with the | . but all advertised catarrh reme- The tablet form is undoubtedly most convenient and most effective, nearly dies it is almost entirely a matter of guess | work as to what you are Willlam’s has | that are said / catarrh cure. taking into your system, as the proprietors, while making al il sorts of claims as to what their medi cines will do, always keep it a close se- cret as to what they are. The success and popularity r of, the new Stuart's Catarrh ‘Tablets. 1s ‘largely because it not only cures catarrh ' but because | ; ' tarrhal troubles. ecatarrh sufferers who used | these tablets know what they are taking into their systems. Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets being composed of E ucalyptol, Hy- ' | drastin, Guaicol and srmilar val: uable and antiseptic ingredients, and are pleasant to the taste and being dissolved in the mouth a ‘they take immediate effect upon the my- | e cous lining of the throat, nasal passages | and whole respiratory tract. | The cures that Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets | have accomplished in old chronic cases of | catarrh are little short of remarkable. and the advantage of knowing what you are putting into your stomach is of paramount importance when it is remembered that the cocaine or morphine habit has been frequently contracted as the result of using secret catarrh remedies. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets meet with cor- dial approval irom physicians, becaus their antiseptic character fender therm perfectly safe for the general public +" use and their composition makes them common sense cure for all forms of - sell them at 50 cents for ‘and each year is visited by thousands of tourists. | 10 THE COAST ALT LARE, Salt Lake City is considered one of the most interesting |cities'in the world. It is a strong magnet for California travel, It is direct- ily reached by the Burlington Route and its scenic Colorade !connections. 227,50 ST. LOUIS TO CALIFORNIA EVERY TUESDAY UNTIL APRIL 3OTH, INCLUSIVE. | SPECIAL THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS EVERY TUESDAY VIA o- VER, SCENIC COLORADO, SALT LAKE CITY. Secure accommodations early for these excursions. Berths and Tickets at City Ticket Office, Burlington Route, S. W. Corner Broadway and Olive street. Teed Save Half Your Gas Bill By Using Favorite Gas Range Which is fitted with their new Star Burners and Air Mixers. | antee that 80 PER CENT is URDINARY AIR. oe of the fuel OO ee FAVORITE GAS RANGE, like cut, : 16x16. set up complete in your home and connected to gas (en first floor oaly) Kurner Dangler Gas Range cf 99 (connected first floor) at. ; t On Monday, and every day next week, we will sell any of our line of Automatic Re- frigerators at 40 per ceat off manufacturers’ prices. *"* VICKERS STOVE CO, 1109 Olive St. Managers S:. Louls and Southwestern Branch, AND ALL LEADING DBALERS. Exposition | We will give you a FREE ROUND TRIP RAILROAD TICKET AND PAY YOUR EXPENSES FOR ONE WEEK. YOU GUESS Fo¥Hereayeageah MARES BSS TON XE T PA FRLO ON JU We eoad ticket to and from the Expositi ion at Buffalo with a week's and territory in the union who sends us the emg boa ty . ni ne per » ole will g 0 to the Pan-American will in Buff alo one week at our pee ae The onky stipulation ia that you be a # ch costs but §1.00 per year and is the most up-to-date including the FRE Etrip to the Exposition ont 99 The National Magazine. But, on the pa | tled t) enter the competition with one gucHy” “S S subscriptions to 3 guesses, and eo on. You for your friend, sending us $1 OO for each subscription and one guces for each th yee and ack ir gace of those to whom magazines are to be sent. Look up the e at he elumbian and Paris Expositions o on July 4th. and make your estimates All Guesses eaad be in our ottice on or before Juae 15th aext. nal Magazine is an old established publican whe Natie 5 rated by JOR MITC HELL CaAP u free if you desire. Send your Lo wacbhoses enclosing $1 tr ace to 9| Bedfor! Si. W hile thev last we will sell a 4- nvince you that at any price. If you will come in we will « you cannot get a better range AND GO TO THE at our expense. offer a free rail person from every stat ved from state or territ ion as our guests Forty-nine p we ask vou to make is alsolutel NATIONAL MAGAZINE,” whi magazine pul! Re tmnemivet one Weck, is nis " opie Lay ly free com petition, for sibecrile rs to one year’s subscription you are ent , ” tions entitle vou you te 2 Rucswes, « ons ribe A Sant le copy will be sent y' THE WAT/OYAL MAGA ZINE. AT ae ee en er . THROWING MONEY AW AY ns —_ pond » f if boy HK ef these scene’ = sie Fe wr. WILLARD STEEL RANGES | ty o - mph “hy ro \2eRiA17. toe. Meg the | and _

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de amous American Veterans a — A nawtemeandsdod am i = aes eng oBH eis > SHO==oSs i | -“4! FAMOUS AMERICAN SOLDIERS fx} 7 i AND VETERANS WHO ATTEST | o_o PE-RU-NA SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTIS POST-DTISPATCH —ApRI 7, 1901 _ vere —- 7}|FAMOUS AMERICAN SOLDIERS. Nal SAE 5 i. wes ae! * ™> * ; _ | Tial. Hawks Gives Peruna Groat Pr Captain Burtis Recovers. 4 > re g | : : ie - | : 4 oe > ‘o vee ae cannn 3. ports santan ot oo | ICY OD tarrn MEMedy HAS wks cee on a letter to thea Peruna |! «ii Se 7 "th Ohio Volunteers, writes from 534 Li Washineton, D. C.: coln av., Chicago, IIL, as follows: | | “I take ereat pleasure In recommend! eR “ os “I know by experience that Peruna jis a 3 , ‘ . rai i 5 cs | | | wonderful medicine for kidney troubles. | ‘ ae x é O..27 e fi , ‘.: Peruna as an excelent tonic. It has bee : ‘é ui recommended to me by Intluential people a: suffere * years with bladder and kidney i uffered for years with bladder a an-excetient remecy and should be in ’ ery man’s houschoijd. It is particu'arly fctive as a cure for catarrh in all its phases and stages.’"—E. 8S. Hawks. trouble, nothing heiped me except tempo-| rarily, but when a friend told me of Pe- | runa I felt at once that I had found some- ey fs _ thing which could cure me. Relief camé | : ° . soon and I was entirely cured in a very | , : short time and have had no trouble since. | Major Liddell Uses Peruna at Home. I keep it in the house and take some oc- | 3 : A o se 4 4 \I ior 7 T i, 7 .77 4 : | ; . "wae ’ casionally as it prevents my catching cold.” | J. M. Laide iN, Major of the Pira Jimmunes, recently ordered to the Thi! })- ipines, and well known in Mississinpi, has —J. J. Burtis. i jused Peruna in his family for ve gives his opinion of this great catarrh rem- Major Mars Is Strong Again. Maj. T. H. Mars of the First Wisconsin Gen. Powell Completely Restored. | Major General Joseph |Soldier Friebertshauser M | ition and personal use. He says: Cavalry regiment, writes from 1425 Dun- General W. H. Powell, Department Com-| q4 7g... : AOR | . ~ ’ ™ r ‘ oe » Le . » f bed B slawille VV fic eler, commanding the Man. } “rr 4, ive vaed ler , 7 {ns * en r ‘ 7. I kno. ° ning street, Chicago, Ill., the following let-| mander of Hecker Post No. 4%, Belleviste, | P ; Pe peg es + danes , ae eee aie ter: | 1il., writes: \cavairy ferces in front of| “A comrade whose kidneys had been) of no better medicine on the market. It ts _ ¥ —~» ° | cure rough th se of Peruna advised | * ee SO SOU eS Uae fF “For years y suffered with catarrh of the/ «pojowing a severe atiack of la grippe in Santiazgo, SAYS? | da through the use of Peruna advised |) usenold. As a'cure for catarrh I know of kidneys contracted in the army. Medicine | 199) | have suffered greatly and continuous: cof Se th S tors Sullivan ae ee eee SOY ee ere ee , i a ’ . ¢ ‘ i p ‘ ° **es . “ a . a. did not help me any until a comrade who lly from a constantly increasing stubborn join ab MW oenra ne aad j *! relieved me, and after the faithful use of hed been helped by Peruna advised me to lease of catarrh of the head and stomach Reech and McEnery in their good eight bottles I was a new and happy man. | Co} yy Cured by Per try it. I bought some ar once, and SOOM | 4y yracor hed remedies failing to yield pcr- ae . have n PECs es rad Ge Rig te ' merely: oionei voyce ure y eruna., All pre S( ri ve ad remedle:s ali ngs a ; cpinion of Perunea li is recouie ho. nad an ac he Or pain ior O\ I a found blessed relief. I kept taking it for | manent relief. I was induced to try P ‘una, | a " ’ . | year now.’’—Jobn Friebertshauser. Colonel Joh: " lovee ‘ell know four months, and I am now well and strong} ang pegan its use in August, 1899. In using | Mend:d te me by those who have | net nim Bh . A 5) > Sete tarrh. ‘hey have cured me. It would take Army of the Republic, ‘writes from 6 Serg’t Taylor was a Friend of Peruna. General Mm the Mexic | Peruna seemed to be the favorite tonic!a volume to tel! vou the good they have Broadway, Oakland, Cal.: Sergeant Buck Taylor was one of the fa- war and General of the |among the soldiers at the barracks. If they | done me. ph etee- wt rae a mn meds 4 ° . | teak ” . arth for catarrh and think nave trie “y ote rere bladder and kidney 2 lers. a Ss a person: > | were weak or convalescent after an illness |‘? ** _ ’ I contracted severe bladde Y|}mous Rough Riders, and is a_ personal) Unjog army if the fate }it would bulld them up and restore their | M@4rly all of them.”—John A. Joyce. “ trouble, spent hundreds of dollars and con- Nove - osevel f New York. st . : Peet ’ i : sulted a host of doctors, but neither did me een + cial ence —— #p he C a ree Civil war, il a fetter writ- | strength in a very few days.’’--Mrs. T. B. He accompanied Governor Roosevelt on his smith, : Captain Yarnell Benefited by Peruna. -_ a 9° any good. : : ' fe 77 66 aptain M. G. Yarnell, Pos ‘ommander “I bought a bottle of Peruna on the ad- | . .| we , ms ; | vice of some comrades who had been cured | York State. He was promoted through gal- W ashington, D. C. » SAYS major Creeine Escaped Consumption. | Wm. D Post, No. ¢8, G. A. 1 t m, wns Post, No. 68, G. A. R.. writes ee ee ce areee oe ee ele Seng the tate war. the following of Peruna: Major John Creeine of the Seventeenth | trom 2322 Lincoln street, N. E., Washington BSS GONnS, Sm sone 45 peat ‘he sergeant had the following to say of 4 .f se Sates se pes a elem LT : » a. By VO OS ,tOn, I feel well and would not be without a bot- covets "a think hate io no er PRO medi | ss] have used Peruaa in my fam- re sw writes from 495 She ffield av enue, LD. e.: as follows concerning Peruna as a m ”” ths . , oe YI ‘ag ] : | a. ae for ten times its cost. cine on earth than Peruna, for catarrh. It} ily and have found it a valuable . - igo, Iil.: |catarrh cure. He says: = ° ° é rc ‘ “J > > r oak ‘ ’ > . 2 i IC ha »e . as e€ most reilabie remedy for catarrh onthe best medicine for catarrh on the mar- : rey ' yr Ss Peruna is the best catarrh cure on earth, | fecommending it to all who suffer the market. I suffered for years with | ket. I have taken only a small amount, and Soldier Stegman’s Narrow Escape. | , gue + now, roe I have tried nearly all of| fram catarrh ef the stomach, or chronie catarrh of the lungs, contracted in {CAN 800 VOY DENAICIAT FOMINS. 5 SERN ar Willem Stegman. of G0 Washingten st., | them. —Duck ©. sexier. who require a tonic of efficiency.” | the army. I spent hundreds of dollars with- | {Ue its use and recommend it to my Appleton, Wis., writes as follows: ; out getting any benefit, and a few Gotta; frie nds and comrades for all catarrhal af- Capt. Guse maepe wee by vienna General James Long- for a dozen bottles of Peruna made me as | fections.”"—W. G. Yarnell. ‘“‘Gentlemen—After returning from Cuba I : felt my health was considerably broken Captain Paul R. Guse, Co. C, Thirty-ninth - « . ° strong and well as ever.’’—John Creeine. street, of Gaines ville, Ga., Paymaster Collier Recommends Peruna down. Standing in water for days in the} Volunteer Infantry, writes from 409 Lincoln r r eae eo att my tan eh Amy sora avenue, Chicago, lil.: | writes ais follows if regard Peruna The Soldier s Friend. One of the most responsible positions in said I had quick consumption. My mother) «seve times after contracting severe | ° . Peer ome cee alld advised me to use Peruna, and in three lias ¢ tue bobs auiokhy phere by the| to Peruna: No wonder the American soldier is a/| ‘he practical management of the United months my lungs were as well as ever. use of Peruna. | especially recommend it | “1 join with my comrade, Geg- | friend of Peruna when such a renowned of- “I have arranged to take some Peruna|also as the best preventive of colds 1! era] Wheeler, in testifying 1o the | ficer as General Wheeler gives Peruna his | ™en of great executive and clerical ability with me to the Philippines, as I consider it | know of. By taking a few doses a week it) : ‘hearty indorsement. Everyone connected | C2” fill such a position. Such a man is the indispensable to maintain my health in the! keeps me in a fine, healthful condition,’ | @7eraés of Peruna, both as a tonic 4 an . . ; en BS: Seaggpiana, 'Hion. William es S, MN e — day, aa finds catarrh to be “ap most in- contracted in Cuba. He found Peruna of . “s , . : Sidious and ever present toe. n fiel ane hn — 7 odes Fong eal “— T Sohn’ V, yy barracks Peruna is equally rE adnan benefit on his return to the United States, still using your medicine.’’"—John Vance, nage Ni : ally ffics 3. |. ae 4 remedy for this disease. When 1 heard that faken in time, it will absolutely prevent | 4nd says the following in regard to the lag@rippe was epidemic catarrh, I tried Pe- ‘ : catching cold. After the cold has become) great catarrh cure and tonic: Captain Moss Restored to Health. geo la grippe and found it to be just Yi RRS NES g iy yy. peer eny caned pena ; esrthesoneee ie a — “I have taken Peruna as a tonic on my 1e thing. SERBBRRSIRS Re Uj CAN Paty lige sg 9+ hernia esses, Siero ' an. ven! return from Cuban climate, and find it ex- Percy W. Moss, late captain Company D,| ..4, for Dr. Hartman's remedy, Peruna, I : eS , am Up iy, after the cold has settled in some organ, | celjent.”"—Robert L. Longstreet ° - . - . Pe c * es 9 ’ Se TiS Sarr \ f / ‘ ‘ ’ ba. ‘s , ; 1 . —_—" 3 _ : ™ . >. , . 2d Arkansas Volunteers, writes from Para-| have found it to be the best, if not the only, SAN. EN Wer SOG NS a abe vo can be relied upon to promptly | gould, Ark., the following letter to Dr./| reliable remedy for these affections. It has FESO = Gisp been my standby for many years, and I at- Hartman: : : > ogyeat i | oe , — ——— | tribute my good health and extreme old age RS TAS ae At ‘army and navy today. It is precisely the War. It is with great pleasure that write | to this remedy.’’—Isaac Brock. Ye er; Se, ; be remedy that meets the particular ills to you of my success with Peruna. I think it | SMe! SRR Ne Be ve, Sylar a A which this class of peopl» are exposed. Our| Colonel A. L. Hamilton, late Colonel com. undoubtedly the finest and surest catarrh | General Wright Eulogizes Peruna, tarrh vanish under its persiste se. The . . rand . ; r its persistent use. Pie _the great ex-Confederate General. Major he is now in Washington trying to get rid “T had several long sieges with the grip. At first I did not know that Peruna was a This ¢ why Peruna ts 90 popular tm the Col. Hamilton Used Peruna in Spanish }army and navy is the natural protection of | manding the 7th O.' V. I.. writes the fol- our country; b’eruna is the natural protec- lowing letter to Dr. Hartman ition of the army and navy in the vicissi- 7 Ss Co NANNY = cure ever prepared and it has taken buttwo; aS wn Ciena bottles to convince me of this fact. | General Marcus Wright, 1724 Orcoran | AES. ARAL Se, os Ga 1? “I wish to say that my mmand | y 7 YY ’ ‘ . ; > EN my \\ \ \ . “4 4, YY, 4 j / “4 i l{ Ss ' hi Ve mm ~~ T) = wt bes ares . . vy co é 1¢ use “Tl also find it a very good spring tontc street, Washington, PD. C., a prominent SAAS “WR 4: YY 1g, . |tudes oficlimate and exposure. sal P Smee BS min , ‘ , BS OER. NN \ 4 \ CE CMA | —_ = — ee Se Re eruna very freely during our servic« and will readily recommend it at any time.’’| Confederate General, who is in charge of | 1 SAE ARN I gee Yip, | The number of specific catarrh remedies in the Gpanish eadhiolh wipro: vt a ; hi ice r SS 2] 4 ‘te em; * thy : mfar 7 mpi -4 Ties ‘ar, and W Say —Percy W. Moss. etting up the records of the War of the| RAN G77i777,777 he, is small indeed; the number of catarrh pai- ae - mo gz RK I i. : AN ‘ \ ‘ V/, 4 4 M4, ae 0 ’ , liatives is legion. The effect of catarrh pal- wes , othe ; the V\ on Le pat tment re ord | »be as ’ f ay - mr Zier “ , are const . v that e cnet . ful C ot igcena tecmalbe- seats wtoune kaw eed adacall . | a7 ‘ 4 |liatives is often immediate, but always ties in 1 " it ; : ag “ rege cme Wy te ca : tie! 1 mm) egiment were ies’s (than any oth- Major Mabson’s Gratefu ure. gard to Peruna: ' temporary; they never cure. ~ : y GIN ’ ie : er regiment of the 2d Army Corps while at wei dan’ Aleernom A. Batecn ot te Tenth “I take pleasure In recemmending Peruna, | , | This kind of catarrh medicine includes Camp Alger, Meade and Bushnell. The to- egg A a d M It is a remarkable medicine and should be) - - sprays, $nuffs, inhalants, gargles and local tal deaths in my regiment during the sever - J } ; ac | . . . vre 7 : . . fe hie . se ; Volunteer Regiment, statione at acon, , used by persons who are in need of a good eer j}applications of all kinds. They seem to cure months’ service was s« ven out of a total tonic and by sufferers from caturrh.’’. Mar. ; JA FS ON G STREET for awhile, put the disease is sure to re- | number of 1400. i, of course , can t help b it © . think that Peruna was a great benefit to Ga., in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman from | my command.” —A. L. Hamilton. Washington, D. C., has the following to say | cus Wright. in regard to Peruna: “I think there is no better medicine on wa a ~~ —— - - > earth than your Peruna for catarrh. It has ¥ LUD Nh Se Se OUP SE ee ~~? . ge tthe Z ) | Major Armes Restored by Peruna. ureiy cures e. vould take volt t . ay | . sry cl all ~ ay ncstet it Soe oa hee orto tt C —-_— RES 4 Zp | Major George Armes, U. 8. A., retired, of is the greatest remedy ever prepared, and ee At 7 ; Washington, D. C., has one of the most tfn- 1 think I have tried them all,’’"—A. A, Mab- eae B) “maa ae A\\ Sy : 1 ; — , rs teresting and romantic histories, which, gon. _ briefly, stated, is as follows: At the age of (17 he was wounded while guiding a Union Gen. Yoder’s Gratitude for Pe-ru-na. ‘raid. At 18 he was congratulated publicly by General 8S. 8S. Yoder. ex-Member of Con- Ro? ro y £4 | Lincoln, and at'20 was made Brevet Major ke x pte ee ; — for gallantry. At 22 he stampeded a horde gress from Lima, O., in a recent letter to , eS ’ Olga ' of Indians. At 23 was brevetted Lieutenant- o> 5 tn | Colonel, At the age of 2% he betame a vic- Dr. Hartman, speaks of Peruna as follows: wept by ae a ‘ , * , |} tim of official persecution. At the age of 530 2 | y 7 , » 7 I desire to say that I have found Peruna he Was a mililonaire through his success tn }the real estate business in the city of to be a wonderful remedy. I have only used ‘ ; Da” | it for a short time and am thoroughly sat- We + ' Ae ih et | ; | Washington, D. C. At the age of [5 he heads isfled in regard to its merits. I cannot find | ' oe 22 ‘ ,an expedition to the Transvaal. In a recent words to express my gratitude for the good | At : - @ mike 4 pe 2 . | letter written to The Peruna Medicine Com. results obtained from its use. As a catarrh | i SS : ' a . TIE ZAYD, Wey | pany, Columbus, ©., he says: cure I shall gladiy recommend it to all suf- | | Sr . wey. yay L WAT... Ah, / “Peruna cured me of Indigestion and bil- ferers.’'—S. 8. Yoder. ) - ~ ' 1 Sa, ee e ? — Zz ‘lousness and I continued to take it and 4 ~~ a nie yews — ' * sae = 2 have found it an excellent tonic."’—George oat Pty | Armes. be ISS ee BY “>= ‘= == Colonel Livingston Endorses Peruna. ; Cdl. L. 1. Livingston, Washington, D. C., the leading Democratic member for the feel si I South, is on the Industrial Commission and el s . ; ethno amegg pare ge eg 28 , a is tHe leading Democratic member of the ndogeh : week ago. hard y know how ; ete | 4 : =—' lara 2h —. . € : 2; 3 von See of malarial fever before taking Peruna. | Should I at any future ee occasion _to recommend a treatment your kind, Captain Alexander’s Restoration. Wm, K. Alexander, Captain and Quarter- ‘master, writes the following from Lynch- ww burg, Va.: So See NE : os : > ‘ “ ane 2S “$ ™, ~ You cannot imagine how much better I ag. % S} ' “<3 re I BL on ent SU LSE: EAM BRI I oe VS

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ve eek : oe to 7 pea ti , irl | a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. 6. SEs eg oh a ae, ee Cg. 2 a es od 901 — sew i, ceeenaeenanes omemenemniaai: oe eee me. meee. oe Aree Pr A sae Pe PE RPP ie Se 00 NOT NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS B-caus: if Kidney Trouble is Permitted to Continue Fatal Results Are Sure to Follow. | a ) ‘Site Ident SUL MI iI \W : ‘ ’ \ . ar a ( Ji | Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, - “Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Post-Dispatch May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suf- fering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to follow. continue, fatal results are sure to Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. 2 u i The mild and immediate effect of Dr. | Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney | and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It) stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp- Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 14 WEST 117TH ST., NEW YORK CITY. Dear Sir: Oct. 15th, 1900. “T had been suffering severely from kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my form- er strength and power had left me; I could hard- ly drag myself along. Even my mental capacity was giving out, and often | wished to die. It was then I saw an advertisement of yours in a New York paper, but would not have paid any attention to it, had it not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of yvour medicine, asserting that your Swamp-Root is purely vegeta- ble, and does not contain any harmful drugs. I am seygnty years and four months old, and with a good conscience I can recommend Swamp- Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four members of my family have been using Swamp- Root for four different kidney diseases, with the tame good results.’ With many thanks to you, I remain, Very truly yours, ROBERT BERNER. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you may test its virtues for such disorders as kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor digestion, when obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brick- dust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleep- lessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin; erup- tions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu- matism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist. Hospitals use it with won- derful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. SPECIAL NOTICE— lf you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.., who will gladly send you by mail, im- mediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book con- taining many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters re 1 ( In writing, be sure to say that you read this gen- erous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. from men and women cured. received OL IN KENTUCKY —_- SOMERSET WELL BETTER THAN FIRST EXPECTED. BIG RUSH OF PROSPECTORS New Interest Awakened in That Sec- tion and Many New Leases » Are Being Taken. SOMERSET, Ky., April 6.—The oll well in Wayne County, recently struck by the Somerset Oil Co., has developed into a much finer well than first reported. It Is now though the well will produce from 300 to 600 barrels a day and several hundred barrels of ofl have been lost up to this time for want of tankage. Great excite- ment prevails in the Wayne County field and a number of prospectors from the West Virginia and Pennsylvania field, who own leases in Wayne and Clinton County, are now rushing to the field to develop their roperty. large number of leases are eid in Somerset and several new wells will be sunk wf Somerset people within the next few weeks. western corner of Wayne County, near the line of Clinton County, and also near the Tennessee line and borders on Fentress County, Tenn. The Standard Oil Co. is extending its pipe line from Slick Ford, by the Sunny Brook well, into Tennessee. C. A. Sussner, man- ager of the National Trust Co. of this city, has charge of the Standard Ol business here and informed the Courier-Journal cor- respondent today that the Standard Oli Co. will be ready to receive shipments from the newly discovered territory within a week or two. The company {ts now hauling the pipe to Slick Ford in order to extend the Somerset and Slick Ford pipe line into Fentress County, Tenn. Several oil companies are being organ- ized and a wild state of excitement pre- valils. Leases are being rapidly taken up and oll men are flocking to the territory from all parts of the ecountry. Somerset is the metropolis of the oil territory itn southern Kentucky, as the pipe lines terminate at this place. The managers of the Somerset Oil Co. will give the new well a thorough test as soon as they can procure tanks in which to pump the oil. An old and reputable oil man, in talking today of the Wayne and Pulaski County oil territory, said that in his opinion this field will immediately spring into prominence, and owing to the high quality.of oll, will prove to be one of the richest flelds in the 'nited States. The Wayne and Pulaski County oil has often been tested, and its quality is well known to oil men, and a movement is on foot to erect an oil refinery at this place to refine the product. Catholic Knights.—An entertainment will be given by St. Elizabeth Branch, No. 275, Catholic Knights of America, Wednes- day evening, April 10, at Stolle’s Hall, 1307 Biddle street. The well recently struck is in the south- RATS,M a ee ICE,BUGS; Eat STEARNS“ ELECTRIC RAT ROACH PASTE and die. | 4, 42 * 4 =] ~ Rats-and=Mice-diesout-of-the- house, .— leaving fo odor. One ingredient of the consumes theirsbodi No other ion this. ee Jee La on BAS RAISED $ | weeks | Veterans, ; OR “744 | swelled beyond them. CONFEDERATES MEET IN. MAY - ——— Extensive Preparations for the Great Reunion. ‘MEMPHIS WILL BE READY ANS’ ENTERTAINMENT. ———— -- —_—— | Costly Amusement Features and Elab- orate Parades Will Be Given and a General Good Time Is Anticipated. April 6.—In a th: Tenn., MEMPHIS, all the preparations for meeting of the United to be held in this city 98 89 and 30, will be completed, and Mem- phis will take a breathing spell fore the crowds begin to pour into the city which, it is confidently estimated, wil) be to twice of one grand on short its 2 the week. space When the question of bringing the reunton | finance committee purpose of raising expenses, and = although 695.000 was at the onset asked for, the chants and business men in general sponded by handing the gross sum of $00.- Oo to Chairman Pickett of the committee and demanded that this reunion be the largest and most satisfactory one ever held in .the South. At a recent meeting Chairman Pickett promised an additional $25,000, which will place at the disposal of the executive committee the sum of $%,- on). The general executive committee, con- sisting of the most representative men in the district, rapidly appointed subcommit- tees and in meetings characterized by growing enthusiasm extended their plans to such an extent that now the original ex- pense fund has not only been trebled but preparations are in near completion to re- receive an estimated infiux of visitors amounting to the number of 100,000. last census gave Memphis a popuiation of 102,320, this will double the number of in- habitants during the week of the reunion. Including the regular crowds of interested sightseers, over 10,000 old veterans will .be accomodated free. An enormous com- missary building will be erected on the high bluffs overlooking the Mississippi riv- er and the plans for the additional erection of a mammoth state headquarters have been submitted. Handsome headquarters for the reunion committees have been locat- ed, and over twelve million readers are being reached each week through the efforts of the press committee. An enormous street flower parade, always the most at- tractive feature of any momentous gather- ing, has been arranged. It will be a mile in length. ‘The location—Of the city on the Mississippi river immediately suggested the fact that a naval battle could easily be arranged, and this will also be a part of the many amusement features. The pres- here was agaitated, a was appointed for the necessary mer- ence of the United States warship Bancroft, | which has been ordered here by Secretary of War Long, will lend a substantial in- terest to this part of the entertainment, and with the additional provision of a grand fireworks display there will be a magnifi- cent opportunity to enjoy these warlike poseroeses from the extensive levee and high bluffs along the city front which are easily capable of accomodating over 109,- 000 spectators. The idea of holding the reunlton at Mem- phis has seemingly caught the approval of every one of the ex-Confederates. Mem- phis is in the center of the southern states, and is brimful of historic interest from the time that De Soto discovered the ‘‘Father of Waters’”’ at this point to the time of the naval engagements and bombardments dur- ing the civil war. Nearly all of the great generals on both sides of the internecine conflict were engaged in or about western Tennessee and in the city itself are points of interest that will be viewed with pleasure by the thousands of old soldiers who will gather at the reunion next May. The last day of the reunion will | be known as “Forrest Day,’ and the exer- cises occurring on that date will be dedi- cated to the memory of Tennessee's fa- mous cavalry hero, Lieutenant-General Bedford Forrest. Whole regiments are in active preparations to attend the reunion, and letters are now arriving hourly from detachments of veterans from all over the South telling of their plans to march on this city in a body and inquiring after accommodations. The information com- mittee, four hundred strong, has canvassed the entire city twice in order to ascertain the number of rooms and sleeping apart- ments that can be obtained for the coming thousands and reports satisfactory prog- ress. In the department of ter-general equal activity is maintained. Letters are being received by that com- mittee from planters and merchants all over the South offering donations of caftle, hogs, sheep, chickens, etc. Like other reunions this one is veiled in a spirit of romance especially apparent. For,on the spot where they fought and bled thousands are comng together again, to meet on familiar ground. Boat excur- sions will be arranged to Fort Pickering the quartermas- and Fort Pillow, so that gray heads which sare nodding at anticipation each other now in eager will be enabled to stand on the historic spots side by side where com- rades of a decade ago left to journey far increase in their Anticipating a large business, practically all the railroads in the South have made special rates of 1 centa mile. with the additional conceéssion of ex- tending the final limit of all tickets to June 30 upon yayment of a deposit of WS cents with the local joint agent. The woman's work will be seen at every hand in the reunion. The Daughters of the Confederacy here have locates quarters, which will afford a spacious rest- ing place and general information bureau) q switchman on the Illinois Central Rail- road, |Glass, a their head- for over 2000 visitors of the fair sex. The number of maids of honor and sponsors will be gratifyingly large, as the generous policy heretofore pursued in their appointments will addit union thees ladies will picturesque dressed‘in appropriate costume. srevail in the Memphis reunion with eat enlargements. In .the grand re- yarticipate in the Southern ross procession, The work of the invitation committee, which was at first to send special invita- | tions to only governors of states with their aides and staffs, has been extended to in-| clude the inviting of mayors of towns and | cities, prominent and representative busi- ness men and planters’ throughout South. who will all receive beaut — en- graved cards asking them to come to Mem- phis as the guests of the city and the re- union praper. Thirty thousand badges have been ordered printed, beside a special one for President McKinley. Music lovers will be enable dto hear some of the most fa- mous bands in the United States during the reunion and in general that part of the program will be adequately attended to. The local police department under Chief of Police Jerome Richards, will be enlarged bv extra squads of bluecoats and detectives from various southern cities, thus afford- ing ample protection for the masses or the unsophisticated, The Sons of Confederate Veterans’ Associ- ation has signified its decision to attend the reunion in a body, and even a special and large delegation of ex-Confederate army surgeons are preparing to come to the grand event. In general the Ay A vod and surety with which all these multitudinous plans are be- ing made and executed shows that Memphis is on her mettle, and. from pving the as- pirant for the metropolis of the South the entire city seems determined to do its ut- most to make the reunion the landmark and criterion for all subsequent endeavors. The following list of the different committees, which embrace all the leading merchants, manufacturers, business and professional men in the city, will give an idea of the magnitude of the affair, as well as demon- strate the energy with which the work Is being pushed forward: Amusement committee, auditing commit- tee, badge committee, commissary commit- tee, decoration and illumination committee, entertainment committee, entertainment of se revabony officers committee, executive com- ittee, finance co ttee, hall for meeting ‘ committee, com mittee, 75,000 FOR VETEX- | fow next | (Yonfederate | May | be- resent population for | only | re- | made | and is being closely watched. derangement is attributed to long-continued | ill the | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL "/ = Sey, See ee nf ty SP ae " = . es Se ae * Cty Seen eee Se In time of danger who is the man who, while others become panic stricken, leaps forward and becomes a hero? The manly man! Who is the man wo, in the midst of business famine, pushes his enterprise through str.fe and trouble to success? The manly man! Who is the man who gains and holds the respect and esteem of his neighbors and associates in business? The manly man! fidence—with nerve », a | >: = This ‘“‘manly man” is a man of courag:, of strong heart, gcod health and self-cone 3 that never flinch, muscles like bars of iron, a heart full of manly courage, honored and respected by ail who know him. This isa message to men. It is to men who want to feel like mon, to look like men and act like men. This is to men who iack courage, whose nerves are shaky, whose eyes have lost the sparkle, whose brains are muddied, ideas confused, sleep restless. confid= ence gone, spirits low and easily depressed, wo are backward, hesitating, une able to venture becaus2 they are afraid of iailure, who want somebody to de= cide for them, who are weak, puny, restless. Itisto men who have part or all of these symptoms and want new life, new force, new vigor. I offer it to you in | Dr. McLaughiin’s Electric Belt. The successiul man ts the man who sees . grasps it and drives ahead with a force and vim that can't be checked, and without thought or fear of failure. That man is electrical vitality, full of nervous energy. He is a true man, as nature intended him to be. Ji you are weak, fortifv your nerves with this electric life and you will be a Man among men, ! strong, firm. true to nature. Re healthy and. “%. wie “ MIs Chance? . * ? : ildii O| be a successful man! happy and live long in the vigor of manhood. All this you can enjov if you fill your body with the fire of life from Dr. McLaughlin's Klectric Belt, the greatest invigorator of the age, the only electric body appliance known to give strength, health and relief from pain without burning and blistering the skin, as all other electrie belts do. Try it now. Te lay is the time. Free irial Treatment. Dr. McLaughlin's free iC treatment can be had by any one who wishes to see if Electricity is beneficial to his complaint. Call at his office any time during the usual otfice hours. If you cannot call, send for free book describing Dr. Me- Laughlin’s Electric Belt and his new method of applying Electricity. It has soft -hamois cushion electrodes, whicl ‘vent that burning ; listering inci peruse re tect eee which prevent that burning and blistering incident to all other beits which really give an electric current. It is warranted on a bond of $5000, the strongest and most durable Electric Belt in the world. War- ranted one year without need of renewals or repairs. Call or write today. . R k Call and test my Belt free, or, if you can’t do that, send for my ree 00 t book about it, free also. If you have one of those old-style belts which falls to pieces, the kind that burns (mine does not burn) or the kind that gives no current, I will take it in trade. Don’t delay, as I can help you. Dr.M.F.McLaughlin 704 OLIVE ST., Republic Building. ST. LOUIS, Office Hours: 8to6. Monday, Wednesday, Saturday till 8:30. Sundays, 10 tel, READ WITH CARE. wearing Dr. Me- Laughlin’s Electric Belt receives free, until cured, the advice of 4 physician who understands his case. No agents or drug stores are allowed to sell these goods. Beware of traveling agents who claim to have them. Every patient committee, horses, carriages, etc., commit- tee, information committee, invitation commit- tee. ladies’ committee, medical committee, military and encampment committee, music committee, parade and review committee, press committee, printing and advertising committee, reception committee, transpor- tation committee. INSANE MAN ATTACKS FAMILY S. H. Preston, Near Paris, Ill., Shot and Wounded His Wife and Tried s To Kill His Children. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Ill., April 6.—S. H. Preston, a well- to-do farmer, aged 53, became suddenly in- sane at his home, two miles south of this elty, yesterday afternoon and attempted to murder his entire family. He struck his wife several blows with his fist and then shot her as she lay prvos- trate on the floor. The woman struggled to her feet and ran to the home of a neighbor, where her injuries received at- tention, .The bullet had taken effect in the left breast, but was deflected by a rib The wound, though serious, is not likely to be fatal. After the escape of his wife Preston snapped the revolver at three of his chii- dren, also turning it upon himself, but the cartridges were defective and failed to explode. Officers from this city arrested him anil placed him in jail here this evening. -hie expresses a determination to kill himself His mental health and optical trouble. BUSTER GLASS FATALLY SHOT Special to the Post-Dispatch. BARDWELL, Ky., April 6.—Sug Clark, shot and negro, night. was in the fatally wounded Buster at Fort Jefferson, near here. last The negro the switch act of throwing when Clark ordered him to leave it alone. He. struck at Clark with an iron bolt. Clark pulled a revolver and shot Glass in the neck. eae hotels and accommodations committee, | i fused to SE P ~ —— ee HOOLEY'S GREAT COU HOW HE LANDED THE TRAFFORD ESTATE. . . “7 a — en ne om ’ a * é ’ : Without Drugs or Electricity by Our LETTERS FELL INTO HIS HANDS DEVELOPER No Cure No Pay A, NOT ONE FAILURE a 75,000 IN US NOT ONE case or how Jong standing, it is as sure to to our treatment as the sua is to rise. The.blood is the life, the fertilizer of man body, Our instrument forees the into eircrlation where most Parties Were Haggling Over $50,000 —He Forwarded a Check and Se- cured a Fine Bargain. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, April 6.—Extraordinary reve- lations have just been made as to how Ernest Terah Hooley became the purchaser of the Trafford estate in Manchester in 1879. For some time previous strictly confiden- tial negotiations had been proceeding be- tween the Trafford trustees and the Man- chester corporation for the purchase of the estate by the latter. The negotiations had reached a critical point, when the cor- poration’s lawyer came to London to see the trustees. He stayed at the Midland Hotel, where Hooley lived at the time. The lawyer's name, Ellis, being the same as that of Hooley’s secretary, papers lating to the transaction intended for Law- yer Ellis were . delivered by error. to Hooleyv's secretary. These papers showed that the estate was offered to the cor- poration for $1,750,000, but the corporation was haggling over $50,000. Hiooley instantly wrote to Offering the full amount and iInclosing a check for $150,000 to seal the bargain. The trustees gave the corporation a refusal of more time, saying they had a private of- fer for the amount asked. The corporation regarded the statement as a bluff and re- advance their offer. Hooley became the purchaser. He never heard of the Trafford estate until the pa- pers fell into his sécretary’s hands. “he corporation now wants to purchase the es- tate, and won't get it under $2,500,000. Our Vacuum Organ Developer cures where everything else fails and pope is dead, It re- stores small, weak organs, lost power, failing manhood, drains, errors of youth, etc. §$tric- ture and Varicocele permanently cured in 1 to 4 weeks. strength and development to weak a af No Drugs to ruin the stomach. Mo Electric | parts, The Vacuum Organ Doreen Belts to blister and burn. Our Vacunm De-| introduced inthe standing armies o veloper is a local treatment applied directly to | few years ago by the French Beh the weak aud disordered parts. It gives! Bousset, and its remarkeble success strength and development wherever applied. | countries led the Local Applianee Co. te Old men with lost or failing mantwod, or the | the exc!usive control of its sale on young and middie aged who are reaping the re- | Continent; and since ite introduction inte sults of youthful errors, excess or over work aie | country its remarkable cures have quickly restored to health and strength. Our | the entire medical profession. It bas marvelous appliance has astonished the entire | thoneands of cases pronovneed incu world. Hundreds of leading physicians in the | physicians. It enres quickly, ceroneale United States are now recommending our appli- | without detention from business. ance in the severest cases where every « “ber | Remember there is no exposure, no C, known device has failed. ) any other schemein our dealing with the You will see and feel its benefit from the fire: Write for free partienlars sent sealed in day foritis applied direct!y at the veat of the! envelope. LOCAL APPLIANCE COP disorder. It makes nodifference how severe the | 75 Thorpe Building, Indienapotis, re- the trustees -_—_ —— DENTISTS. i‘ KIOLDERS’ MEETING—-The por ; ti ypu aALoOTs YORK DENTAL ROOMS pedting of stxkholders ’ ; j ‘ rill be bheid Thoretay, LEADING DENTISTS tO oveh . mo LEGTRIC SPLENDID GIFT : or. Broadway and Oliv Ivuis, Mo., for the ’ 7 nee & Te of transacting forstot ' er £ tee Established for 40 Vears ‘ ¥ " ELT FREE TO WEAK MEN. an ’ Zan’ BY), ae” The Physicians’ Ingtivate ef Chi Widens ite Pian an ereus Offer of Free Appliances. ead this offer right aloag. If you - By My tng a t le pot @ fake or a ‘five days’ a cere ~ hy *eyoua of what you ean e «a nd Serge UREA! bak | ae DYSPEESIA. Liv ** eme. downright . or other e — a tetal of manly vigor. ou mo aN ie : “a arters | you write for particulars how | twent | spectalista, ee rence t. oo eamen with & Gene ective abd constant ia ite remedial action on are one of the your . ft as your own for- toop. m a ee Ee . vert shbalile rR at ah , from 8:30 to tp ° } A splendid gift, we shall mail them by return mail. Instead of losing we stand in to win largely by our generosity. It's like this. If we can cet W sate SU0G weak men to accept our ‘‘Supreme’’ Electric and Sunday ' “ty TON \ «ase of- bad health het Belt and be CURKD BY IT, we can then find | 5 , bh] ‘ine gives relief. 3 balf a million who will be giad to pay ne a sub- | ... DENTIST... one Willi de vou cved. stantial price for tt. You will win by be'ng rompt; we shall wio by being liberal and patient. | Ve are throw!ng a @prat to catch a salmon The SUPREME” Electric Beit. The Gift We Offer Yeu is a Tested an , di bw aulbt tt ates, eo erat ml testimonials will he malled fe for 5 eenta forwarded te be Hipase » WO Seraoce «t.. Rew Fork. Viv Twenty y™ reona!l attention given to ea years in the active practice of VACUUM ORGAN | « Ex csr em oe an ie 4, ) oy “4 vue ¥ * mo ; Oe ae ‘ = Pa aj An ee ba rhe ‘ ae Nees 5 Bahay wy a i Z 1 et : : oe Sey. imal » ee oe * STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. ai Guaranteed Cure of Nervous or Sexual Debility. We are no novices io this Geld. years of successful practice io the allments oa loss of in thie cuy S1ITe ae WERMOD & JACCARD BLDG, DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST. After 20 yeara.with New York Dental Ioumma, bas located at 1224 Washington ay, Sto12. Examination [re J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7TH ST... SUITE 707. HOLLAND BLDG Tremont & reet, : BARGAINS IN DENTISTAUY : oth ALBANY DENTAL OO TAKE ELEVATOR Us ee We hare had treating, as oe ‘ be given in wer. po we TRED by POSTON DRUG. — UFFER, WATER, Ete. with the nowiledge. tr. i. . Wh for he Maes, “tate ef h he al b Gcienh FiBL study and . ated e similar eppliances |’ m forta vic the It le parte iavolved. in a word IT POSITIVELY CuREs. ” z Abeve “Tans be Mien Se cone Yoe TE. ET kre Beprome | Bont ee meee | «| EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PACN tien et lalleta oe oe aeee.8 WEAR ss by a new preparation. as spec : et why not write AT ONCE GOLD CROWNS, PILLIEDS tad PLATES Prices, moderate. PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, ars RETIRE secomp ru Lp» a Chicago i | OR, &. C, CHé A RE er ee mci ee ‘ . " r; ss | . 3 & ai @ ie = o e-) ee - CHICHE "ENN 2007 Masonic Tempie, ack Yak ao “ 2 % * Se EP 4% 2 ee xe g * a wt 5 . a Ss

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« _ + , te coy ay a e- a anes: Sh By oF 9! 6 _ : 2258 ss ae oe ee 4 eg + Vs se 3 ‘ a ee # ge P Jy AP: ia Sha PEs - Sak = Laer ae hk > oie 7 Baa eee See ee EE toe te BS ee BF og f Ye at i 4 +e vie ae fr hey yew si ot bre ae : wore MORNING ST. ovis POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 7, 1901 AGE FROM _|SOMETIMES FATAL.|A MOUNTAIN ROMANCE OUT j paleben: tamed teas ee . OF THE ORDINARY RUN OF TALES DOCTOR COOK) ™.c4.222'" Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Them So They Stay Cared. At least one-fourth of all mankind are To All Men Who Suffer With co d to a greater or less degree with Very often the disease is of irregular recurrence. Maybe the trouble comes | } : ‘pi niall A 2 “@ a Disease or Weaknes 5% Pe= oily once or twice a year. Even so. it| S ia \\ ~. . doe oS unfits a man tor business while it lasts. | | | r ; ae ae CW seems like a little thing, but it produces | ee gt tg more bad feelings than even serious sick- | culiar to hei 3 Sex. ness would. In severe cases there is no| Ld hk 3 ge B ‘aay ea. creatine Vs | Gee oP | Mee Curefor comtort attainab arious salves and ointments altor tempor: ry relief, but in i l|a few minutes the pain retugns. Each at- ? Ba J N\\ oo” PENW tack is a little bit worse thaé the las mAig . ' ching ld 7 iii trusion. Fistula follows—surgical treat- nent—death possibly. And all this can) be avoided. The discovery of Pyramid Pile Cure | has made suttering linnecessary, even | ) foolish. By its use relief is instantane- | | F 7 Ee ih ft ) ous. It soothes the inflamed parts, heals i383 BESSIE F niort ‘ Cc > e a an. i Ing and bring: pireowetet apc pi re KOKOMO, Ind., April 6.—Miss Bessie }al admiration. Callaway’s parents, who : wae vie T ne cure 1S pe rmame nt ana 4 1C troup ¢ Cain, a Kokomo girl, figures in a romance live in Minne apol lis went to Cripple Cre ek : 2 ; pe, : 7 will not return unless new conditions iof more than ordinary interest cane 1 week igo and found him dangerously in- arise which produce an entirely new case. |... ez say verest) pome | jured by falling into a “prospecting Hole, This, of cour ‘annot be helped, | -~|months ago the Cain family moved to and Miss Cain acting as his nurse. The Ehis, ae Cu ts cannot be heiped, but 1 | Cripple Creek, Colo., and among the min- rents, not aware of the relations be- you will tse Pyramid Cure immediately | ing camps and mountaineers Miss Cain } ih sm and nurse, fell in love with on the anmnearance of the first symptom, i tdi aimee S S58 VEN De | the themselves, and insisted on her ' hl itt waniel . came known as the “Mountain Maid.’ She : with them to their Minneapolis u deat ce: sodas pices pensne . is 17, comely, and talented. While roam- j} /"' » as “eh sul own daughter. Young Calla- Druggists sell and recommend Pyramid }5 oe i tne ) | way then explained that he had already , . oe : ing in the mountains she met, by chance Aa vena gir : . - wd Pile Cure. There may be some who do A ‘| asked he prett Mountain Maid" to be have it, 1 vhic] case vt n get it a young college student, Fred Callaway, | come wir daughter, and that she had not lave a , in ViiICil Case y 1 ~ ZC W ho had been given a year for field work i consented to he his wife. The delighted yourself from the makers, the Pyramid | oa taker, | Parents returned home with the future D Co., Marshall, Mich. . The price 1s} in engineering and geology, and had taken | gaughter-in-law, and the latter will live JTUL ‘* a cl ‘ s 1¢ . | . ~_ e) cent Ape the Cripple Creek district for his studies.| with them a year until the son completes ye? CENTS PEt PackKarc. Callaway is a son of W. R. Callaway, a} hi : ' inagnate of the Sioux City road and university course. Young Callaway, 1s of S. R. Callaway, president o re | ne phe BY y. y — On. A Sore ae Da cok MR. CLARKE INSTALLED. the New York Central Railway. ddine We le ate nding the Minnesota The accidental meeting resulted in mutu-' Sta *niversity. Has an Office as Factory lnspector, but | ~———----~-~-~-—_—_—_—_—_ SSS SemN’7""”™S >> Needs Furniture. ; A young man with a stepladder, a pot of vary tps NOTE—The Slocum System of Treatment for the paint and a brush was busy in the cor- oe aaa vonsumption, Pulmonary Troubles, and nearly all the ills : i , O e, |S medic ne reduced to an exaet science by the world’s iridors of the City Hall Saturday adding foremost Ss li DOCTOR COOK. | the name of the factory inspector to the Sitges cmegemen By its ren * th | list of municipal offices on the boards post- h b y use thousands of apparently hopeless cases | ed In the hallways on each floor, Room 235|INTERESTING CASE BEFORE THE|THE MOTHER, THOUGH UN- " The EMULSION on cnn s ven Gi. I have a direct personal message to every man afflicted with VARICOCELE, | was given as the location of the new office. MISSISSIPPI COURT. WORTHY, SEEKS TO RECOVER is needed by some, the STRICTURE, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISUN, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY or allied | Room 235 has been used as part of the Ld soci “4 others, the EXPECTORANT by others, the JELLY b troubles and their reflex e mpl hk ations mayor's office since the new City Hall has HER. wae tee une ak ALL FOUR, or any THREE, or TWO, or any ON i ng y or in combination, according to the needs o The attention of the layman is not solicited, but T want to talk especially wi'th been occupied During the session of the cieniimeiiiiiaies the man who has been taking treatment that d ; not cure. I want to talk with state Senate Lexow committee the room A HALF-BREED INDIAN CHIEF hes ve PE ith h t f f f adi ill t ted wi eacn setot fourfree remediesillustra Goes the man who has dosed Aimself with patent remedies or free trial samples. I was used by that body. WA Want to talk with the man who hus been using Belts, Secret Appliances, Electro- Inspector Pat Clarke sat behind a long HAD ONCE GIVEN HER A Y avove. Cut renders are urged to take advantage of Dr. Slocum’s ; ge S offer. pecan saeco or similar devices. |!want to talk ren the man who has sought Sore roine Ra op bys gon e furniture The Question Is Whether or Not He eee That cough, a sore th t. t1 I I] iF 1 Vain relief from other physicians, gcneral or special. here in a couple of days,’ he remarked. . ’ . . 4 roa or a ca-jarations that wi reiieve and cure come If this has been your unhappy experience you are cordially invited to come to 2 wa ADI ott my orcs meets, “two dey bu Meant to Entail the Great A Story of Real Life That Reads Like ae al or bronchial affection of the nose. sumption, and all pulmonary and lung my office, where | will fully and freely explain to you why such treatment has tact onpiida, eatin “ab , onuect 98 prot Estate He Left. a Chapter From a vere or lungs, if allowed to run on, troubles . See ured you, and where I will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction why I |the door into“the mayor's office and have ENE will cause a debilitated, run-down system, The periected Emulsion is the first Can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. My counsel is free, and my terms the room for the sofe ust _the factory _— to the Post-Dispatch. sie, and may even tually lead to consumption. of the combination, lays the foundation are reasonable and not more .than you will be willing to pay for the benefits con- aie erg i gy oni - + ge BR go ANTON, Miss., April 6.—An interesting ROME, Ga., April 6.—Rome fs the back- There ts a Sure. Care tor all of these /for recovers It builds flesh anew and ferred. I will do by you as I[:.wWould want you to do by me if our cases were reversed. from his office. ag if has nev e heen Siena case has just been called before the Su- rround for ~ ae real life that reads | ailments. The new Sloc um System o! |revitalizes the nerves and tissues. Certainty of cure is what you want. I can and will cite you, by permission, to thing but a loaine place for janitors.”’ | preme court of Mississippi. The _ issué@ like ro mance. A woman betrayed, a beuu- | [Treatment Is universally conceded ly The tonic, number two, restores the Scores of men whom! have recently cured and made happy, among them some of ens rig om eA — Mani A gts «Nt hangs upon the construction of the will a gin es given ss ge Bowe & |} eminent phy sicians to be one of the appetite, and Rives new life to thin, nery- the most prominent and influential citizens of St. Louis and vicinity. What 1 | fe received an appropriation of $750 1cr | Of the late Greenwood Le Flore, the haif- ine dihan tm: tein ole la over to court, | Sreatest medical discoveries of the last |ous and dyspeptic invalids. ave done for them, I can do for you salaries and oftice expenses up to the clese | breed Choctaw chief, one of the most pic- kidnaping and arrest are some of the leai- decade. Qzojell cure for Catarrh, the third I do not treat 4ll diseases, but I treat men, MEN ONLY, and cure them to ret Fe yg Rk eee. this will nave on | turesque characters in the history of Mis- ; Bese of 4 Case that nae te ised ucEepese It is the crowning work of the leading preparation, instantly relieves and thof- stay cured. on rhe oblice Aas Deen | sissippi. The property in question is rich my vo “ag op» Ee Leslie Whitener. a specialist in pulmonary and kindred dis- |oughly heals all inflammatory conditions ssrthuidejunstasieninniepapictipeniteniecesibdosivntininimmntnnitins bottom land in Carroll County to the very oy in + pe Se girl living in North Rome, | ©4505. Thousands of redeemed sutierers, of nose and throat. qu.med inat | restored to robust, vigorous -health, bear The Expectorant, number four, is VYaricocele LAST DICKENS INN |} amount of 50% acres, valued at $40,000, being S#ve virth to a girt. | one 0 . ‘ely home Whatever may be the cause of varicocele, its injurious effect is well known. situated near Malmaison, the princely ! Prite hi: ird, who had deserted her, but Zus- | Gepresses the mind, weakens the body, racks the nervous system and ultimately The Blackbull to Be Torn Down After | of the old chief, where, with costly furni- |s said a prominent young KMoman wis | New Slocum System of Treatment that positiv ely be relied upon. It is perfectly ee be ‘ . 2s aAS ? A « : ‘ Ne J: ’ . , . . : 2 fcatiaci ; 4 Winni re . are you my process of treating if. You will then not wonder whv I have positively the last of the ancient hostelries in Hol-'! most ‘interesting In Missis: ippl. 4 At’ the , ~~ 4 : ’ “a i they began 1 e FR E - x lA ; ) | ; ime as probated, | 855, Green- , adoptio! roceedings, or some iL | | / cured more than 70 cnses of varicoceie during the past twelve months. born, is to be pulled down.. It was here | &™ the wm net tengo 9 as ssiihes ‘ ar- aeor tion “the m Pree! aap os ah oi , ’ ; ' wood was worth over ha a million, pé |: a ot é O i Oal lo obtain these four FREE preparations, that have never yet failed to cure, all Under my treatment the patient improves from the very beginning. All pacn that Dickens laid the scene of the nursing | tially inherited from his father, Louis Le “some you have to do is to write, mentioning the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, to Instantly ceases. Soreness and swelling quickly subsides The pools of stagn experiences of Mrs. Gamp and _ Betsy | Flore, and increased by his own frugality pom y irs pane So Leslie beh | T. : ; i} : ha ’ : : oi ». . Y 7 d ; . a +2 anar > The }: i it- ner AppeadkMes on tne scene an }e- DR. SLOCUM, 9 P S N Y blood are forced from the dilated veins, which rapidly assume their normal 4ize, Peig. and where the immortal Sairey per- nie Pirsagr age Fay tg dea ace Fan : rpus proces dings. to. secure | 1] aA The f FREE S _— b weet ng ork, eee : 1 *ahe - —” ae ge mS atrate 0) any f her historic expres- : - : Stage er - the chi marging 1] he Br — wwe | Siving full address, re four reme a . ? > > va vs : _ 2 V4 , It ea a the urinary passage. It stops every unmmatural discharge, allays all inflamma- ; 3 property heavily. John. Halsey had four) (°%, ‘owns for kidnaping. “Thess | | ta: tion, reduces the prostate glands when enlarged, cleanses and heals the bladder and children. his brother had none Phe “wo ‘ere firalls ocated ia South Pittsburg, | vt Ligh ny Py - All HAIR Ano SCALP ‘ ot 4 rE yrs ; : e ast vear and the children. ,. , grandsons dled last year id the child nr... al ficers went and brought them kidneys when _frritated or congested, invigorates the sexual organs, and resfores liatel { ] uit to set id th ‘ mediately encerec 5 ) c aside © > Tye. scare ; wifa ar ; ~ health and soundness to e Ty part of ile body affected by the disease. ( atc a ‘on the ground that the father ’ * ; ie OWh a (| wife are in jal] woe ‘ to await triai on the charge of kidnaping jane uncle had only a life interest and no a m4 +e : | right to encumber the property. In the | _ ; Specific Blood Poison lfower court the mortgagee was successful; REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT. land ae great grandchi dren of Greenwood | Frank » 2 Brown, On account of its frightful hideousncss specific or contagious poison t blooc e Y? rg nix ec f.«f| Le Flore apnealted to the suvreme court ‘eatin 8 Provi . ote : ar pene ee in the blood | Free Packag: of the Only Successiul | age Coleman of Greenwood is for the Grain, Frovis‘ons, eo = 4 otton, an Chicago, is commonly called the k’'ug of all venereal diseases. It may be either hereditary ¢ , D . iree “}: ‘ a ; ‘ i Ases, A! 117 Ake a ” P in i appellants and Judre l’rane and \larcus direct reo ix eg | a 4 } or contracted. Cure Known for Drunkenness Aske Ww for the pe es. as — ON , the ‘+ Soto Building of acrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains atiff or swollen. joints, eruptions or copper { “rn ewe | : : » Ss onts a few years since that Mrs. Robert Namz and Address. only left for Indian Territory to take up) COLLEGE CONSOLIDATION. colored spots on face or body, little ulcers in mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, Swollen tonsils, falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and finally a leprouslike decay the claim allowed on her Choctow blood. : | The history of Greenwood Le Flore and his; It Is Favored by the West Lexington of the flesh and bone. | ¢: } Louis, are very closely ‘ined if you have any of thee r similiar ymptoms you are cordially invited to con | It Can be Put Sec retly Into Food or Coffee and atner, — ia hai; ve a? a rp ‘4 4 intw oe ” SB Prestk ytery. ? ’ | ny vou lially in ! ~- Quickly Cures the Drink Habit. | with the early h story of Mississippi. The : ses mi : guilt me immediately. If r . »-foars are unfounded, 1 will quickly unburden . | combined ages of the two oy es over TIACKSON *, April 6.—The West Lex- > “aan ’ edie whmeee 5 iti @ infacte pina ae ee , Ni th #) , : one = Som . |125 years of its most important development, ington Presbytery. in session here, unani- nde) mind. But if your nstlt uy is infected with virus L will tell you so frankly With this grand discovery many ; ife, sister OF! pimost the time when Iberville led the; mously adopted the following resolution Q@nd show you how to get rid of déjigher has saved a loved one fr he curse of; French movement in the direction of Mis- offered by Judge ‘iNiam -Beckner of Win- My special treatment for this diseasc is practically the result of my Ife work habitual drunkenness. | Missipps. - 2¢ wee oor eee eae . | I ' eo oampawy CORB. 7 vine! Rapa d eK tes S ; RITE ae PEA Fe Se © of this expedition which set out from the ‘hereas, It anpears fror n the publie press a a saga by rs ns: agen 2 ewe of aes noe and PUENPe. It contains ino | Laos wate ind your home made unhappy shores of the St. Lawrence which ah igen at a movement | | foot looking to the angerous arugs or iijurious medicines ef any Kind. It goes to the very bottom | by th irse Of drink ; ohe of your loved ones a| ly landed one Louis Le Flore (father of | consolidation and unification of all Presby- of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every s'en and | slave to the awful habit? Ww can ret!v save him Gres nwood) within the precincts of this ter- terial 1 agencies for lucation in Kentucky; taignt bik inal pee eee ws Ree rae aang a ie Mitre [* A Catia pt Pais | Mei itory. No gaver, shrewder or more in- ’ whole ; rem are Clean d, purified and restored to perfect health | happ ; yi i ie uid ras 1 » choi ever ‘oe might have been, found a home with- S11C a movemet I strengthen the va- Pa | 0 uyuriant an eautiful Hair @nd the patient prepared anew for the Julies and pleasures of life. lor inclination—all would welcome release fr ye | in Mississippi's limits. In his youth he! rious interests Inv . Increase the use- ome danced and laughed in the Canadian shores, iness of our chure and, above all, cr \is guaranteed to all who carefully follow our directions and take anything like decent winning from his simple companions the! dound to the glory of our common Lord and | care of the hair. Read what the proprietor of the largest hair dressing establishment remedy can be | soubriquet qf Le Fleur, “the flower of the Master; now, therefore, be It .in the United States has to say: . Nervo-Sexual Debilityv al ‘al tered by ite —" : in for . tea, cof- | fete’ they meant, a name which has clung}, Resolved, by West Lexington Presbytery, | Feb. 23d, 1901. cos i to his descendants and which this state| That we heartiiy approve of the purposes : : Ln is , emor? ” county o ” if the conferen + reporte ) ave een | ane die deauli ct your former fully, ‘Your man- | 3 = ee: | now .conaeneey +g" in Le une Fee eo 1 Eli an, ote Meo ye ai. eee fee oe i ag ad Knowlton Danderine Co. ; Chi Cago, Ill. mood ja failing, and. will soon be lost unless you do something “for yourself. M : \ eee a a . Su h was Le Fl leur’s boy he ad. but his man- University and Center | ollege and of the | Gentl : —JI . 3 i h l There is no ‘time to lose. Impoten y. like all sexual] diseases, is never ei: nee , hood was given to the life of the time in the Seminaries at invile and at Louisville, € emen: Ss w L no i t tl e grat 5 fi ca@ Standstill With it you can make no coripromise Pit » a a . oy pegs eT Sp. Oe : Mississipp and express jnAinreserved terms an earnest | will 8 ts nee oho Hs . 2 ‘ | i “e se her Age “apres # ter uae * /3 - » eee Half savage, half civilized. he spent his hope that “a mist i > itisfactory basis for |; tion that I give Danderine my hear ly indorse=- : yi “4.4 | ; . rpni,, preet, Tuesday evening, April’. Fifty use- | merits to such an extent that av study, business, pleasure or marriage: | MARA) *% ede. : me es 4 “a ol vs the a p tribe. rhis| ¢ ' ‘ : ’ 4 I h e found i t Vee — AAS Oy Pe Le ‘ rreen woot My treatment for weak men will correct all these evils, and restore you to what | Biaeamees oe ae “} iy This bov was a stern, straight-browed | © somone het ab tango : pe mi sani? on . _ Mature intended—a hale, hedlihy, hap m with physical, mental and sexu.l | BRR eS An eS > : ae asa vw alert > ie oy , ae i a \ | resul ts are posi tive and permanent . powers complete. es clan FRR hition. At a suftable age the father sent | f Q | yee , TG a Baber. oe “ Srey Greenwood to Nashville for an education : Respectfully ) . ’ and almost Immediately on his return he Refic > 4 Dis seases - ° ; ll ae 'was installed as hiet of the Choctaws eo | mR AND PRS. MARKY CURNMDE. ‘Here he displayt?! his great ability. Having Beas LASTS \! trizes are offered Mr Burn ham (71 72 State Sf ‘ "his ign} has had twe nty- -five vears’ experiene in dressing and treating the haltr ae scaip; 4nd has tested numerous hair preparations dt ring that time He . therefore, is in position to recognize merit when it existe in except merit. This ed wages rhe people of Chicago know Mr. Burnham well enough to appreciate medicine, with e value of his testimontal. (When writing please inclose this ad.) ation stops a hair, cures Dandruff and makes the helr grow thick and its record of abe DAN DE R i N x long; roduces a sliky softness, growth and luster of the hair that solute success, Youth itself canno: equal. DAN E RINE is cuaranteed not to change the natural color has lived for peer edn goal 1 all druggists in three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bettie. Mall orders years, and pon receipt of price, express paid by us. ’ worthy to live. " ‘KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago, it, HOSTETTER'S Gugsisa.n asa Bde area oS Sr = STOMACH BLOOD POISON — pistab de , ; ; . = » ' . . In curing an ailment of any kind 1 never fail to remove all reflex con plications | cion, and its good effects will be seen quickly, its) the confidence of his people, @r associate diseases | cure Wi ” permanent, and without harmful re utmost. A reformer in If the Gase la Varicocele he wa am” siesen — sanpears is | is tuade bayvpy; fe wit! ized his power to establish new ie 40 fe Bere and hae Govciane. 28 7 Ge ot yi ‘olden cit y a crime has | 4nd schools; trial by jury in case of murd ana has develope int “ostatic. Bladder or Kidney affe-- Pn at ed by this bi 7: nankin ay +t ontrary to the Ind‘an custom ’ - of life Ores ae 6. 2 we j * - j " } hy t hi ' : ibalishing tke Choctaw nation as a , ete Mi Liv n.aren ite pecam 4) as th 1AN eee * ect . : ; igs an “ve mov ane rapidl, re] ineoal by the ' rmithf il enereyv « f robust manhood en hit. and many tim wae )) at k and by ce stripping these ' 7 pric of their Mis Hence ali resulting tits and reflex com»lications. which miay be properiy termed | trom DiOWs times tried to sober up, | r s'seippl possessions ; >. oe “| . : ‘ : : . ¥f Pail ' aa a tt .4 Bb? FMA ‘ ines le ° ‘ - . associate Jiseases, and which, in fact it : Ag sg ; aS. t was .s ng for hi und -work waa hacd L was at this point that Greenwood Le @jiment that : i . a often more serious than the OTigiiiail . : va Meur’s whole influence was swune around a a : 7 , : . bd atte e fost fi ce, tach he -would ¢ I { . ’ wives rise to them—all, | gig, disappear completely and forever wth | | r thar Golden Sp vith on te the side of the white man. He: urged - the cure of the main malady. ‘ ot ree nacl | Pine tua tine sd him, | Dis. people to yield up the sacred soli of! | ' or ’ Rok me ff | Pe Ct r In. . 4 . in Be eS ae wie Aga gg their dead and emigrate to Indian Terri- r know it at all ri a> a * SOH HOVWOLS as = sh tt wi’ Lie. + me ak an I CORE :' wa a piad as i Retraved ne the Choe taws helieved them.- Correspondence He bgainied hie old position aad ht Be 1 Pp ndence Bree tye ce banle Sd ee bette ah, ee | gelves, noth'ng could move them from thelr ‘SSaun 25. 383ax i so ) Pe *Phed ‘4 : 7 Again : 5 TWiT té i} vor “a Le : 7 ‘ os a. “* hay caacs can ha treated Btuccessf uly “at home. One personal visit {a pre ately am. and - nin: “eit ‘ ah} .. nat ne totes ao oe a : fr cestriuct' o f i one lege a age we oe mnconven fr nt for vou to erall at my office. write me “tp 4 Nm specie to evel Wormer that hag su. pg, en Mes Le Fl ur hac lost his influ- ? . P . ‘ lh, h n ‘ : “" al os , : : ‘ a . 4b : . ; ; ; ‘rhgy ee eet Ot. pour ‘se, plainly stating your symptoms. I have cat th aes nat ‘ithe mr loved ones \ ence. bet he remaiped upon the grant a!- most perfect system of home Megémekt known to tedicai acience “ sd a Ss ie : We Vata e. | lower him bv the . nited Sta ve s and eet Physicians having stubborn cascs to rt co : + me pen ut s eneit (ent managing hia father’s fortune and freat are cordially invited to consult me. ‘ ain e.. Cincinnati, and he eill mal l eecking affices among his Amer oan haif i make no charge fer private eelneel ab@ cive: ts each nebient: & Sanat eed: y a! packag* of Golden. ie | in 2 pain hrothers The siorles of his elegarce and Dyspepsia, BROWN’ N's pl ABSULES ge in ‘plumes backed by ab wrapper, accotnpanied by full ditections ne to Use | oitality 6 . +E undant cap! ts , juni Ape , i . jhoenitality are "o mere tradition: the rol pital, to hold for my promige. it gnd testimonials from hundreds of grateful mew! “le were his people. and before mony indigestion, Constipation, | Juve mes te tow Drug Store, 6th and Locust. oret disease on earth. Yet the casiest te wiles You KNOW WHAT TO DO. Mang BITTERS & cer t ire ‘on Gee on the skin, sores in the mouth, tie alk cat rrh, aad doa hiooD: ed ISON, Call’ and gee. 2 CURES ene Anh 4 Bold by a £2 $0, ner Drug Co. vs ieee Mz Pco : id women whose life has brea made he " by th | eoart they honored him with a seat | i s . ; , jvears the ' n the | in Pgh sgh wom i et w Meer - = a - Serate, Rh. °, his. firwt =e fo a county | Nervousness, insomnia, W ys Poe GNOW BOW. bf) UIP i, “) seat an 8 leet name to a county. CAI * {- give you an opportunity to. witnces for yourselt.ite| ""' “8° “ASS” Rheumatism, Chills and Fever, | 1 _ Inetant Reillef. coe marvelous effect for aoed on thase whe are claves ° : ure to drink, Do not delay. You cannot tell what may Euchre and Lunch.—The ladies of tine Ali druggists an) geucral deaters seh it. to RA ig Begs a nee to ths mat who drinks. He may killo be/St. Vincent de Panis Altar saty wil! Bee : ot that @ Private Revenue Stamp covers the for waiting. . os 610% Olive St., St. Louis, mas 8 kill-d, and then you would — oe ean Gesu ear tke Ee janen clus rooms evening. hens et the. ,

Page 6

SUNDAY MORNING—ST: LUUIS POST-DISPATCH—aAPRIl 7, 1901 LOVEMD MURDER S yang Tired’? True Hair Grower Sent Free MIX IN }R At HY ™ Are You Weary and Run Down? : Pi a te A TRIAL BOTTLE OF LORRIMER’S EXCELSIOR HAIR FORCER _ atensty gretrene Le aes; be aaa, WHE’ Leen Gi See. AND A BAR OF LORRIMER’S SKIN AND SCALP SOAP Westmoreland Killing Still ently bracing. is all the time me ty pe tye strength, a Mystery. This announcement is for the benefit of all men and women who have out condition. iz Mel . : PEE Y S PURE - pe | AMF ANT ASS : Loh ® ore me eS tried the numerous Hair Restorers without satisfactory results. WIDOW’S TIRELESS EFFORTS 4s Ag pie aA | |: Vaan Ce (ie Cates ee rmdir, ae con hi If yours is a particularly bad case, we want you to write to us WHEN NT: A> PURE EALIMEDL STIMULA strength and lay up energy for next winter, you necd It leaves everyone in wg Sm in a fagg gine eas mae ae... % YAWNING, physically and mentaily, best deacribes a ft ae) Se en Ay. . ea ANS \ ‘AQ 1809 Neudain St., Philadelphia, Pa. Baomer, 251 Virginia avenue, Jersey City, N. Z. killing is as much a mystery now as it a mr be Wa. . or three weeks I noticed a chnnge coming overme. eZ ei a Te 8 ween a * Ef. ~S . yl “Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hair Forcer eured me of ‘‘Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hatr Forcer is act was the night the lifeless form was found. i aes | a Ge mgd) Bd Big = Nature na to be taking on new forces and life oC Se EX CN Wh at ey / EIN AR ~~ ge — rl ye Po NW Washie t ., De foreiag the bale co my bene.” ee , . revi te Meh - , and strength were returning once more. My tired, if xe t ea be ¥ ee. SN oY PY. Howell, 707 H. St., ; . ee > George St., New Haven, Conn. : t — ate at enon, Witem ie Ske —miana fe | (worn-out bervous system improved, my brain Le- NEF Gy" rik WW "2 we 5 , , i ’ 4 +? "u ' P sf ~k ’ ’ “4 J . ce a ps oF 4 : ’ ° q due to the f the widow i Coe EZRA GOULD, Park House, Newark, N. J. nF SNA NE A AY Our Extraordinary ree Offer. to tireless efforts {VAN Wie “that the indictments were found and Bete th or enc aye : ne a ye S ‘ ; ‘ts made. reritable Nemesis. she asl. meme Dian, THE WORLD’S FAMOUS : fy eee ANY) hat Gs ! : eal gag 1 lye cea "Sucka ve RE 1 NOs wy pe: The price of Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hair Forcer is $1.00 per bottle and haunted the police, whom she declared AEH Q") n ct : 2 ;, 8 04) Atay . ae ase be remiss in the performance of their aot) Ay >, Blip i SPR ’ “Er I Torig and a) ; f, vi, 4 Vt “eat \ . \ , Tcrrimer’s Skin and Scalp Soap 25c¢ per bar at all Druggists, but we will way : ’ > ‘ “j j a of ,, ns P | Y , \" ‘ Guy y Sy . ‘ 7 y a% j ' , ° , ‘ l | 3 . . : duty. But there was little for a clew. send one TRIAL BOTTLE and a bar of soap by return mail to every person ce the dead man was found his pistol ea: ay beside his corpse and his lighted lan- ! / TU AA, y): AV rah : . ‘ ; tern but a few yards away. Not « cham- : | Stimu ait PAA TE | SPO NAS who will oblige us by writing for them. This offer means exactly what We ber of his pistol had been fired. Ry AYaoy Sa n ' ie ar : . VEE > say, and there are no conditions attached to it. You get the samples at The first one to. the scene was Mrs. ee “Ce a2). ; DUFFY'S contains not a drop of ‘Fusel : ‘ ’ 2c to Dolly Marks, who lives but half a square : pel ST, Bie ; Oil,” the most dangerous ingredient once, and for nothing. All we ask you to do is to inclose us a stamp t =o We Cais) ecg a t-Z — which is found in other’ whiskies. Over ccver postage away. She heard the shots and then the } a : oans, and fearing it was her wayward Q = ' | ods AG Ls egy a ego ee age ge = Pa & as ie? . % oy, who was away from home that rht, a = ee e only absolutely pure alcoholic stimu- nt : ee : . - 2 ran in the direction of the grokns. she “* ' Dy , “tert Ae. lant. Prominent hoapitais use it exclie All persons who are bald, whose hair 1s falling, who have scurf, dandruff, weak | bottle of Hair Forcer and a Bar of Skin and cna Soap, free of — and : EaaTi wre sively when a stimulant and tonic are ree eyelashes or eyebrows, scanty partings, gray and faded hair, or any scalp humor, |also full information how to use these marvelous remedies, and thousands of tes- ui} am ow Of - . - - : : : - Sa ‘ * ast et Y , DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY is especially those that have tried other remedies without success, are requested to ‘timonials, medical opinions, etc. Vrite for them at once. Inclose 2c stamp for . io placed Westmoreland’s heat! within her lap ¥ Ming v Fae wi " fig \ and tried to learn from-him who fired the | ar ann vas Butt Bie: quired. shot, but the man was dead. Neighbors , Xe ~t_Atererscont ase f : : came, but no-one gould find a clew, nor iy >» a MS a ite = sold by all druggists and grocers, or di- send us their name and address at once, and they will receive by return miail a trial | reply. : i bs = Vil $ . rect, $1 a bottle. Government medicine ‘did the coroner's inquest throw anv light ml PS \ ; owe aE ee ° ) DEPT. & Puy” = ORRa ica cave ; He ie as hs ee af) ne)! Aas i stamp marks the genuine; beware of imi- e : ee her not ‘80 : . ae re ee Figs Sh SS i it i hak tad tation they are injurious. There is none 334 N. Howard St., idan: ns on oF ve ai! BALI ait ‘Just as good as” Duffy's; it has no equal. a ay RUN | 29 9 Baltimore, Md. widow. She vowed vengeance on her hus- a i : ae band’s murderers and cay and night she Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rechester, N. 1, worked in search of evidence. An ax and * Write for-free Medical Booklet. — an empty bottle had been found near the a ee ah” tracks” They : C THE Mill NI I ‘of the twentieth century ts to put an end! WITT BIY NO) MORE HORSES TO EDUCATE ILLITERATES | BEAT JAILER TO TRY FLIGHT. | Base rer a - ' ¥ 4 “ al } . ¥, as e Se ee Sy ORC eee ye ae a ot’ seemed to sprive no clew. and the police pe- | ) 3" under the name of war, or judicial as Two Men at Lawrenceburg, Ky., Make s Several Perpetrators in Jail. lieved they had been placed there to throw them off the track. capital punishment. . a ; aie The reward offered by Gov. Tyler of $100] “Tie election is beyond all comparison | Orders Received Trom London to Rush} Ex-Senator Gorman’s Idea Is Working | § | Effort to Escape. : . , . for the appreheneion of the murderers | saree Roe AE an intinitely great victory and means All Shi F Ne Orl Great Good Among Marviand LAWRENCEBURG, Ky., April 6.—When pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch, brought Private Detective James one | vastly De mogg ge: mg a iib- ipments from ew Yrieans e 2 ge i y Jailer Sparrow went into the jail here to (Copyright, 1901.) into the case. Mrs. Westmoreland discov- | ,, oo ” ra erty than did the wonderful election - | mo oe "| , ates— PARIS, April 6—April Fool day was ered the owner of the ax, and further, that | GOLDEN RULE JONES, TOLEDO’S two years ago when my majority to South Africa. S Voters. rome vers s from a stove two inmate | marked in “abate b pet actions saan about 1 o'clock on the night of the murder | MAYOR ON THE ELECTION , about 900 above all other candidates. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 6.—According to | Holly ana Weroy Strutt6én—sprang upon him pH ‘ : y ; p five men intoxicated were wandering along ! ? . ‘The result was due to a revolt that in- PROS : ss adie : 7 ape . vie : er * Sapa Rg and beat him into insensibility. They then SO tail as to land the perpetrators tn jail, the raflroad near the 1] ‘ motive for volved the whole moral sentiment of the NEW ORLEANS, April €6.—The war office | Republican authority ex-Senator Gorman : : an aw le th tudents taki ad . ee oma sen es Aree | cneeenceakips eits ‘aitodt regard to creed or party.,|/in London has cabled its agents in this | has done a great deal for the education of broke for liberty through the open door. | example, vinesiee udents (aking vant- 7. th g su age of a professor's well-known fear of the crime was lacking. but Mrs. Westmore- | ' ae ‘| _ , against the outrage of shamecess an¢ country to buy no more mules and horses | the lilliterates in Maryland. Already the Re- Mrs. Sparrow selsed Leroy Strutton and death issued black-bordered, engraved In- ’ ’ , ’ > . = - a J] land's persistent search developed the fact | = / : ; as es | - Y 79 yy ’ , ‘e : »¢] } r th > Re ub- that only 1) days previous to the murder |“RISING TIDE OF DEMOCRACY wrongs ‘perpretrated by" the Repub | Rete Aodescoe whe Htiverates in Maryland. -Alresy ios De | with ths aia at a Sones a - : " , ric: i r ican committees some of the strong] : y a fim un the mangied bye dy of young PR. B Minor G — 0 DE + C convention _that denounced my nome for the ’ outh Af ic in W iT, but to nurry all | u )] ( “ Coin nit in in some ¢ he a y aasiatance came vitatiqns to his funeral. In the early morne- was picked up on the.Norfolk & Western é "4 as a candidate for a second term. | stock now under contract to New Orleans, | Republican counties have set in operation |‘ ‘Heltv Gieutenn was captured by Sheriff ! ing, before the professor arose the house ‘ . » Le , ** . ‘ a-te' f ? - : " ; : e « ww ’ ance , tracks. At the time fit was belfeved that ioe or age | gee ela tag “ ‘ ‘ gane . ‘ a ~ a 0crrr 4 : - . L« ; : ; ee ee ee : ; : ‘ r where ill lect suitable | Laur am Aap es ling « hat better day, when the Golden -radlev is “rance, he yb . — ton County, where it w eat i Pm at 1 ey The aoe site : bef ois dae ; 1 law of tl " and ee ee ee ee Pans Council, in canvassing the municipal elec-| For Immenuel Church.—A musicale cito tor a brauch of the National Soldiers’ Fair and Festival.—A fair and fes ohn Swan yee eae aly _the jury was | Rule will be u e Supreme ta ise “, granted a year’s leave of absence. It is tions, found a discrepancy in the figures/ for the benefit of Immanuel Baptist Church | tjome, for which Congress at its latest ses-| val for the benefit of Holy Innocents’ ti $ _ r. $: re min, and On his {es- i ow he Y) We ehall Cease to study killing as a thought that Dr. T). A. Hayes, a professor ia , in - Ia ~ > ° li ir te will he given bv the young people Ss sociely sion appropriated $250,000, Congressman Church will be given at Gross Hall, corner mony chiefly the indictments were found Z that elects Hughes, Republican candida ret Sridayv ‘ening. A 1 12 (of M anford road d Juniata street, on The evidence was all kept secre 3 sy . . | ae ari : ; ' er ae ae of the Greek languages in the I'niversityv of for mayor, by 12 votes Refore this his op- at grin hay ul rid ‘ ay te 4 : pri ~ | Brownlow, wW ae bill nod Soom this appro- | Mf i ge mine, Ad rit 8 unia ° a ; . { Dp ‘ . ' rs . , Te the irs e eT ; e } re ( } Cc P : » al . : Z ~ ; “on ’ , at g ‘ ‘cloe 7 The yub] Cc S nv ed. a F t is with t 7 comm ttee., i A one ay ven P| ) Oe = 6 Agel og ag to , set ee Moore his, , rogress that within the first quarter | the Pacific, San Jose, Cal., will be called. ponent was ll votes ahead. i ‘ J priation, 1 —_ _ . . ——_-—_ ————. -—— — — aed ' 3. miy four days after jt was Oy- | ————— ay . e > poptnm a Sine mi ’ : 35“ pgee vy that is soon to sweep over our land, and, ¥ - ae — emnenaiel SOIR O56 UR RI Menie Rinaeeaat ie wet > abt the mur- der. Moore said his words before the jur as well AS he eoutd remem Yr. were: ‘. »t eo (aie. ot al . ra * erBsa MEM AL ‘ ley and | were walikine down Hinton | . y hy ee Rey Se rid ee &. be Sigs 8 street. Seasley was intoxicated. and re toi Sy IY Go 4 bt hy ee ey ‘ + be bf > ferring to the recent murder, said: ‘I knuw a i? ig) SOE eae vy ten, MS ‘a? Yint tt Mae " ' wah « ; ’ who killed Westmoreland. John Warren- | Ly 2 ashe eee PORES . Cake eee - Bo bby a> “4 : ton Is. the man and William Cooley wis : . ae oy BE NT es eS nS tH 7 : a rs with him. He said that atter the | > a be Ja, aoe iS «eee UH BR A A ~~ aa ee vem ya r ¥@ , . r ue B ‘e x « lod ef rs ? r > oy, *\ > 4 Sd \ ‘. . - Kiliis Sd 8) Cooley went to the home of “A rrrents ape ) - mee ae Sthved unt i} 4 o'clock in the morn. has; ee” Fr tal @ RN NM ‘ 5p , ‘i | betier awe.’ “aioaee | oe ee ne ae ’ M Sh mye eae oA ty BG "f Xe? hy Vg ) hae y ‘ oe . oF 7 ‘.: 0 till his conscience would no longer let nim, Oey in, he, CAR a ear gL : ye; SEONG SN Ny oe Haley, Tenn., February 2, 1900. ead nntelipllallarias Rite pada fF a Be Pet NET ENS f ihe: ad s : SEN i I have been suffering from female diseases for four years. At times I have er the etre Caretuliy ebserved 1 ; Shae EUR tat Ns Bi: ey AN ‘crap : | wri : a to GO to bed. [| have had several doctors but none of them did me any Beair. and in “it find an evil foreboding tor Pi bd re ee A As ike ¢ co ee good. My menses have not been right for years and they get worse Black. Of Hich Street Methodist Church, mate Of) LENIN Oa eg Se | ty Ee year. My friends advise me to take Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Dlack- Dae the 15th canter re eae emer aE 5.2 f GIRS eh Vera o |W Ses Y VEE be Draught. I will tell you of my troubles and ask you to write me whether or not sirice becoming pastor ot the chur h, and he | Ah FEAF Co SR ATS Fim A > a Ne \\ \ Gatos I should take Wine of Cardui. I have painsall over me. I have no appetite to Pte the iwault, Rebocea’” YAS 3 » jel 3 eat. At times it huris me to stand on my feet. I have spells in which I nearly ith $0 Mesto cet smother. My stomach and bowels are in bad shapé and it hurts me to lie on my side. I have catarrh in my head so bad, my head nearly kills me some What can you do for me ? Mrs. DELIA PEARSON, ¥ ay ; hii nif "y? ss. tz 7 ss : Ae oh ae 42! Moore Was the inh é : bh; DEE : | 7 Rint abe, maging forthe mer ot | f: fe Geet ghee Se NON TV N\Y \ Aol wig = times. ge See mer hea et archman | , > Mars ; . a3 cba sh ee ¥ > ‘i q ae . : | ‘: | eae the night of Oct Tener en we | OY er es WAS He 3 The future seemed about hopeless when Mrs. Pearson wrote Sona Warrenton ana winien ool een WAN 3 FE Se No Sl) era Sly this Ietter. Four years had been full of pain for her. Doctors oan deacon at ttt isis % anh) + a a “Si Tre . i! nat yeP>> ie aE ee a ae had failed. Just think of the agony of such years of menstrual touched the hardest heart. She and Wie : it U7) ee) Y Sears NSS: exe . Ce Ae eo NO Rea. Sineig = ae keg suffering ! This good woman knew she was gradually growing eye Any amg Tah —— iy x9 weaker. She could not eat. It was painful at times to lie down. rae: fit4 / td +e br a on me . has Ta” new é ie " it Me Bis ¢ aa . al b } 7 Agel PU: cata Nk MIR, 8 tm AME Gay. Warrenten tea bee nels, mar . soe rate Bn Soret o- arrenton nad been with hera l | gE os ale Dak Jt? Ce 44 - ee fe enTy) the afternoon, making the final plans | ae PATS inet Tope et Sere AT TT sttttit th i He a "Ay . . left her to return again ina few hours, but | ee > Pe DESO Cle eh gua eh ie ih fer7 sl aie A zg The awful menstrual trouble was sapping away her life. The The news was lightly broken to the girl Dee rat Te ae Bee Pi RI Lae pat gt elec pea ee pain grew sharper and continued longer each month, and each but she was overcome and Rave vent | | nate Lae sees eh ; — : h t do? A : month she grew less able to bear it. What was she to instead was carriea by officers to the Jail LES GD Oe S805 5 omen) Se RYT bn na art wr qT ; br etief in bitter tears. As soon as she cou'd | Wine of Cardui. Mrs. Pearson can never fully repay that friend. a ’ g NTs 12> ait, ’ r* _ , * ‘ ~ sched — sorrow she went to the fall. t ee b ad isi h t t Ik. here in the presence of the guard she caw ea , as soon as I com , SP DELIA PEARSON. the Loufsville & Nashville Railroad Co. | at medicines. Rocky Hill Biation cad is ere tent of nN, ras ° ss a " on the section south oF tear cieen eee ; How can any woman who suffe sued fo o ar e 4 pecelved from the ascend meine he f cure her own ills in the same way. rs as Mrs. Pearson suffered read this statement without recognizing that Wine of Cardui will second section of N Wine of Cardui has brought relief to more than 1,000,000 women during its history of nearly RLS wae ar esis “BOTRINE of Dec. | ‘ed experiment. A million healthy women are examples of the! health-giving power of the Wine. Itis oie aye sta as nee ey Te chin. moticiats that always does one ya, hg, es the menstrual flow and strengthening the weakened : the track } sudan’ female organs. That is what you need if you suffer like Mrs. Pearson. If “oe are in or et om bef donee He n ® trac ust . | ~ - ky Hil for two or three miles ‘ health is open to you—go to your druggist and buy a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui. n't accept substitutes. . in | were cured by Wine of Cardui. For advice and literature, address giving oy mptome, ‘The Ladies Advisor”

Page 7

ais —S “ tua - . * SET a oF. ‘ io ee 7 > one i as spple Sil s t > 4 4 . “ia . i z gee, 2 ae tal J ’ ae ‘fide a oe? ee Po e “ we a. 9 ——e Ag’ F = ‘e Woe 7 = a oo Lo 7 S. = © ant 7 jue oN ay . ie = et oe ’ ; . vn Oe 3 oer P : . 3 Nie: : f ~ oa = ; a ee vee ‘ 5 WR ae at re , . pees Dutt GS as 5 Falgter es © s % + 3 z > Pe : . i . ale a C/Fa sg : ‘ « ‘ ¥ a ica € t SUNDAY MORNINO—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 7, 1901 cin, “et ee RUSSIA 5 WAR $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 “R. & G.” \ Jaa "ih | AAS. 3 Phy On en eat es ar eg A ROME es LEE: aby Carriages cee ged | | ample Corsets ERS TT BY TO nati ee bas Re RR EIEN oS TMC EME | ON STUDENTS! “ares © ES OR OE BIS and Go-Carts. Monday we place on sale over 990 Sample Corsets, Saif a : et every one of which is stamped with D4 | | | ) Pe Sh Sor Raby: Carriawe-e ° , f the well-kuown “oR & , G. ; trade- Gk 4 Y : F i / j we. $ 85 bolstered in “eonbeon. 978 “4 mark—a sufficient guarantee in itself ‘ di | | Pe we Any foot brake and parasol—worth $5.75. Ordered to Report Daily to that these are first-class, high-grade ea : ' i ac 0 j 7” - | | Frees $5 O8 For Sleeper Go-Cart—re- : | corsets. ad clini-g back and dash. denim the Police. ne Among them you'll find the new es x , 7 upholstered. ruffed sateen parasol, rub- = "e, straight front shapes, Empire styles, 7 ‘ 4 | = ? md = - r tires—real value £8. 00. . nega etc.—both long and short waists— BOS pK pe ge ae B! er ge 5 Om ve) ; LY: ss en, Cas $9 5 For Sleeper Go- Cart— GIRLS THROWN IN PRISON) 4 QaRRANAY) black, drab or white—some of im- SE SOT TEAR ee: pany’ 2h MBIA, Wie RR Pah Oe, Sees coy seucttoed’ wiht Bod, cane besten, sp, “ie é ported contille, others of fine sateen TE ae a be pa Pa Es? Panty RN pe Pee are, - AS eh GL: Bs raracal. rebber tir: o—aeunlly sold - : —in a yood assortment of sizes. : Lo Let yO ates Fane ; ew, | ote 00. id at | (Real Not One Worth Less iP ‘ aa $11 0 For Sleeper Go-Cart— 2 EMPIRE’S DANGER IN UNIVERBSI-. : reed body, cane arat, up- : Than a Dollar, TIES, PEASANTS INERT. ; ; Rr : : bolstered with velour. similie silk para- : and many that you would readily pay $1.50.and $2.09 for. fastest Growing Store in America. Broalway and @ashing'on. eal. robber tires and bub caps—resily ee Fair Students at Odessa Were Prirt- mesocucmar ues || Waw Robes, Laces. Sic. Gowns and Wraps. Boys’ Dependable Clothing. Clothing made to WEAR—not merely to look weil. I:very little detail is care- tully looked after--no expense is spared to make ours the very Report to Police Daily. A marvelous cellection of charming, dainty things for adding adornment to day or evening costumes. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. y 4 : PRES Sho PY ee aN Oe Ee . ; ‘onyright, 1901.) Robes — 59 elegant imported "e. All -Overs—-Exceedinglvhand Bolero and Reefer stvles—plein Sults, CURE copics of imported best Boys Clothing in St. Louis. And it IS, (CONF FIZSt, ' ° modcis—in newest epon Etons "« PETERSBURG, J } . te White Was 0 j ed in the ; s : lace and embroidery com »ina- or fancy trimmed—flare or tars ? ’Coufir ST. PETERSBURG, Aprli 6.—A reported se ash Robes, trimmed in th ‘ a2 ages sia . €, with vest-like boleros and At A QO5 oe : vento Ras t $6 45 mba ) yf ew . ee +. A I ; : * attempt on the Czar's life at Tsarsko proves most artistic and charming manner tion Allovers—fine, sheer g ods— flounce shapes—jackets silk cr . “h’-(tting effocts—all made tion Knee lant sece Knee Pant - R Kile « Meni ve ae a Ste a aba. ne at: } : “ , . : s ; itp ' b ‘ . - Sui Ss, ) b e- >aste . -lae - Ristte unfounded. The Czar and Czarina are living with fine tates end embroldcrics, in many with fine tucks and cords— satin lined—perfect tailored , of finest quality of coverts ; “» cou pt — . 7 fe “4 Suits, of plain blue and black un- . : ’ ae a wee ee | ] ’ or all wooi blue and black Haw- : m4 \ adie : in complete seclusion there. The Czarina's bands, flounces and tucks—very s‘y]- @- = 1] | Vorsteds — cutaway “a nein : > yav-ments in black, bine, a broadcioths and imported chev- thorne Serges—guaranteed for SS suck coats and single-breag health is very deiicate. Her accouchement ish and very popular-—$12.50 would . YA brown, castor and grav—nct to {4 lots. in shades of tan, grav ar ge A iy ose tl ser j . vests—suitable for COnnFmates “ C yes = gt $40 Irish Point Lace Curtains, : ctuny ready. at 35c—from § to 10, each = 5 Ps Duchess, Point de Paris $8.! O 0 air 2.5 ) matt > des! , At Odessa, in a raid made on a printing $8. ) D $2.50 | Py tre 2 and Pattenburg designs— , tf $4.50 Savoy Novelty Lace Cur- is nm Sean cs . . , . uf ai a . " attet: , ; - we ray Bleue oe $1.95 Fluted Swiss Curtains press worked by girl students, 14 were ar infants’ Long Slips — Of Children’s Colored . Dresses. wel Taffeta Silk Dress tains, pair $2.08 Side Ge: mer palf.i...sc eee ae ' 50 rested and 170 others piaced under strict je eetty percales and i unlined), are very popular ’ fine cambriec, with yoke of em- ae pretty percaies and lawns, i j i police surveillance. ntl evaettn | on 3 : ‘ Mother Hubbard stvle — ages l season—graduated tiounce, i'd ble-] . | $7.50 Irish Point Lace Curtain 85 2 50 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, per pair _ TO £ Vv t wo, . ‘ . ‘aga rei an "4 one ei oa ’ EPS, em an 3 > > ty s— mt.e s ace ‘tains, : 4 BUETIESS —_ Ws — F eee In Kieff three students were mysteriously M a Poy 2 from 1 to 4 years—in pink and trimmed with 4 fluffy rafiles of black ee 4 ouble-breasted reeter styles &) Ir te eal we $2.75 Embroidered Swiss Curtains, pair. .@2 ; on lieve , - fe -stu- — benesints “agli at blue—strikingly trimmed with silk net edged rit] arrow black, blue, tan, castor and brown-— > Irish Point Lace Curtains, pair... : $3 Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, per pair.. killed—it is believed by their felliow-stu et Se : white braid. worth lik net edged with narrow 7 eyes” far ie i $10.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains, pair 5 e2 77 Robt C %. " 82 dents, who suspected them of being police|| Infants’ Sacques — Of solidi Yh: 69c. choice , ribbon—a very showy skirt—worth = ‘ _ satin linings—a big line to $13.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains, pair. ...80.00 mest Sobbiact Ghaeanne — 50 spies, and poisoned them, pink and blue flanneletie, finish- : fPA\\\ Infants’ Lony and Short Dresses $17 .50—Monday, select Irom, at $17.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains, pair..812.00 ¢¢ =~ Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, leaner 737 The universities wouid be closed only the ed with crochet edge, also a lot) Bia fT) iH, of fine Nainsook and India Lin- $13 50 $5.95 Table Covers—8x4 Reversible Satin Curtain Poles—Hichly Polished authorities fear the dispersal as spreading | of all-wool Shirts—open fronts 7*M en, wwe round or square yokes, oe ye : : ay serge tf MS cot tet bo ge waneeee with VYood Curtain Poles, 5 ft. long, in oak the centers of disaffection. Therefore, they | and pearl buttons— paps weet smgeecrhiet is lace Silk Etons— New laffeta Silk Onen Old Ladies’ and Stout Ladies’ Spring ters—regular dining Sacto aden ER ste oe mahogany a. wa ee rs ; - poly iaGery— A lr ¢ +c +44 anole «wy . 4 : Pee pm : = ~The ' rass or slive ‘ > prefer to keep the students under observa- | worth 50c—choicéat ! ty €1.50—Monday tons, with black vest and L’Aiglon Jackets of imported kersey and with heavy tassel fringe—- S| 75 -wdong atencwenralanl Salien $1 hx” r tion in big bodies. Dresses — Infauts’ Long and . $2.COland 42.98 Long ani Short collar—elaborately silk embroidere1 cheviot, with turned-in edges—fly- worth $3.0—Monday, each P Monday. anata aebiy canit Great consternation has been caused. at Short Dresses, in bishop style or with Dresses, beautifully trimmed with lace in handsome designs—tlaring culls front and reefer styles talleta silk Lace Spreads—Rea! Irish Point’ Brass Rods — Half - inch Extension Moscow because 90 students absconded | short yokes—of fine Nainsook—sleeve and embroidery on yoke and skirt— and lined with satin—extra good lined—peau de soie faced and stitch- Lace Spreads, of large size, made on Rods, with fancy brass ends and without leave on a mission to preach so- and neck finished with embroidery— made of fine India Linen or Nainsook value at. ed—sizes up to 46 bust measure, at best quality bobbinet, with deep em- brackets—will extend to 4 inches—just worth 49c---three dresses —slightiy mussed and broldered borders and spachte! designs what you‘need for hanging lace cur- cialism among the peasants In the villages. for $1.00, or, each soiled from display $ $7.50 $12.50 and $10.00 —worth up to $10.00— »$3 Y8 tuins—regular value 2oce— 10c > . Suits-—-In Blouse, Eton, as ° Suits — Swell Novelty suitable for shirt waists and aliover —in black or blue—blouse of Ladies’ Short Spring Jackets, of ker- oo : seys, chevots and coverts—fly-ironts 66 Savoy Novelty Lace Curtains, pair....83.7% $2 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, per pair...... satin In Charkoff two students were killed and at: gmak Sleutaat aaa se 24 wounded in the recent disturbances. It is stated that Grand Duke Michael, ss = a the heir-apparent, will soon begin a tour JS 44 ewest ress QQ S R k bf - ge ° esge - én . ’ sai andi | | , ° emarkable Jacrifice o | ees see ore DEEP uSS CS Cress | All the bricht new Spring fancies—latest ideas in styles. weaves and col Ao eset ccmicten IX Ni ECiaAIS administration methods. Peter Von Strove|| . °°)" + ip cate pe fo nd oI . er ea F veapallon dt he es “sei rare rey ° and M. T. Tugan-Baranoffsky, political. ings, are here for your Monday choosing—and at prices that admit no REAL economists and Marxist leaders, have been | Roh cs etn ior AO ny ordered to leave St. Petersburg. They were | special from 8tol) A. M, | arrested during the recent riots. We will’sell to each customer not Special from 8 to 10 A. M. Flowers—Thousands of imported bunches of Roses, over 12 yds. of 32-inch best quality “a c * seiiatat Cilia RE aie 9 ws me Sa Me ff ' st French Challie in all the new blues, Only one pattern to a customer— ‘ . pray I lower: ’ Foliage of all kinds, vy reacis, etc.— Jat ual Wash Silks—Dainty Striped Wash Plain l_oulsines and Pallette de grays. black. reds and lavender 40-inch pure Mohair Black Pebble all nice and clean, but only a few ofa kind left— ae ES Silks—white figures woven on colored Sole—new. soft and lustrous fabrics, grounds, overshot with all the dain- ee, to retain its have been selling up to $1.00 each — bd, ae stripes—entirely new—should now exceedingly popular; we carry ty floral and scroll designs and pos- raion oon Pec ully worth 6c Mondar, your choice. Pt he be 50c, but for Monday we'll C them in all shades—also } “oe BO - at 3 make the price, per yard white, cream and black— 75¢ itively worth 650c—on Hats—Big lot of all kinds of Hats for ladies, misses and Monday, per yard......... acsnebens ~ ; Foulards—24-inch All-Silk Twilled main floor, from § to ale 10 a. m., per yard hild : ; ’ shildren in all new celorings a sha —! ; ; 22 rt -4 ic i y b ’ 1898, 9 ° — ‘ . > . " 4 . . > ee eee SS soveniver Ladies’ Imperial Kid Tip Lace Shocs.............++. In no department is buying-economy more forcibly shown than in our great Base- French Kid Gloves. in ail colors and 50 owing cattlemen throughout the Southwest tadies’ Roval Kid Button Shoe Other Stores would te SN ies ac ht Bt PE eiac ce deveccckscecas x ; . ) : : ss Me ele corned’ “Cattle || Ladies’ Patent Tip Kid Shoes, extension soles Ask $2.50 and $3.00. ment. Here are more of those W onderful bargains you've grown to expect there. sizes ; choice, per pall oe eT ee Gillette had earned the name of ois RE hp eS pe i it oat King ” and enjoyed an almost unlimited La lies Box Calf Lace Shoes, extension sol ee rrrere We offer You O b' a . Ladies . Corinne and Leader (Gloves of dressed , . 4 || Ladies’ Common Sense Soft Dongela Shoes Chuice at xb'ood Chambrays — 36-inch Towels — 200 dozen of All-Linen : ' credit at Kansas City, where he dealt prin- | Ladics’ Patent Tip Extension § : Siac Deis Oxblood Chambrays, wort! 7 extra heavy bleached Dam isk Towels and undressed kid, pegs and overseam sewn. y . > > 2 re ‘ MACS c uxtens SOics, LOW e -, Peo by. ,* = » leac ami oweis, , " 44 . pe m —_ hoves oad te 3 on Geahiaa cae anes | Ladies’ Hand-turn Patent Tip Oxfords 15e, at, per yard From 8 to 10 #, M. 20x45—worth 25¢, each Misses’ 2-clasp “Perrin” Gloves. Men’s Kid and owe a e } ( O rer f . 4 . Meesvecereseseseeen ° - e . , ° : _ - ° - . “ ° . . herds of cattle half a dozen times or | Ladies’ Goodyear Welt Patent Leather Oxfords apoecrrennge? striae _- Extra good — — . Peo prees SS Table Damask — 2 pieces of fincst Mocha Glov es, in all colors and sizes " every pair more. Many big firms were caught and || Ladics’ Royal Kid Tip Hand-turn Oxfovds.......-... cheap at.2de—at, per yard....... 01. —in Basement, from 8 to'10, Bn Dee am Satin Suached Tatts warranted and fitted; choice | adics’ ici Kis ato Tip Ex sio ole ‘fords. oe ; 2 . : ALIASK, Ches ay Tr ys business because of the worthiess Gillette oc A vesting 50 GEGB. «+ Fosse $s — 9-4 size, tica Bleacher ue—50 pieces of fine quality Embroidered Sw — Whi *m- 9 @: ; : paper they held. Creditors tracec Gillette Ladies’ Kangaroo Kid Patent Tip Oxfords—Louis AV ready made Sheets, worth Tiac— ~ oe, with black eee ea dots broidered Swiss: most en RI ro Art Ladies Silk (Jloves, W ith double-woven finger tips, to Mexico and pleaded with h.m to help els at, each worth 15c—in Basement, from 5 mer dresses: these are the real St. Gall goods, © clasps, white, black and as a2 5()c : extricate’ them from the muddle he had a vg ; | 8 to 10. ner vard bey 48 os uSSLi alf Extension Sole Oxfor4; ’ a ’ O » per yar our cWn importation—wort}l ~~ . eft (adies’ Tan Russia Calf Extension Sole Oxfordgs..... W rappers — Lalies’ Percale Wrap- Tepes saad 1 up to 5c latest shades : per pair All Odds and Ends from our great Easter business will be sold Monday at les¢ than cost. A half dozen seasonable offers that we are qonfident will crowd this popu- lar department to its fullest capacity Monday. from 8 to 10 a. m., per yard He refused to return — SURMARS, ee | pers, made of i12¢ percale; yoke back and merci t orgs cosas I by f | oti there was no cl erge on which he couk front . ma le uD in } autiful ty] : 4 . stripe ane cneckKk elt 7 payr Gingham — 4 M : . | “ me ) ify « es ard o : . Pi ue WwW —— Ps be brought back. Later he charged that | skirt; extra deep flounce: fitted lining: tek worth In'4ge in Basement, from ic “ Ww elts , nig of fine White several big cattlemen throughout the South: ay seams: cheap at $1.50 , Cg Q i 8 to 10, per yard vee 4 ‘nae a cheap at 20c— . west were implicated with him and 18 said) f m d Monday, each 3 $1 v ‘ruit of Muslin—1 c ~~ oo * to have offerea to return to the United | iG ures {fa c . > . ( eG a oo Se eee ase of ; inaware ances States if promised protection from arrest, acientntilti ' fable Sets — All-Linen Table Sets, § to 10 in B planed a tan : French Lawn — 100 pieces of fine x This was followed by a wurip two months capueunninvenasinsantt Art Dep't 3d Floor consisting of 1 cloth, 24% yards long, with , ee per yare quality, 47-inch French Lawn, in white, black ago of Mrs. Gillette to their old home near | ; : : fancy colored borders; napkins to Wrappers — Ladies’ Ready-Made or colored—worth (5e— 5(}c Haviland China Tea Cups and Saucers, AWhen sag elected Tor Mexico today Mrs mieten ‘i We frame them tn a most artistic and match—worth $2.75—per set “a ale ba wT age rt ae pe pas eine beautifully decorated with floral she sti } eH nt! | oug ‘ . rinse ; ack , licely trimmed wit raids,. shoulder : . [ Gillette = intl i na ores stated that she d oe. : ge ugh Anon og wd, he ge gla: S and bac k, Dinner Napkins — Extra h eavy CAPS, my wide , = ete ep ‘1 uunce India Linen —2 cases of fine sheer Sprays - worth $4.00 per dozen, Mon- had been unable to secure assurance of | : ape n git, natural wood, or black strictly all-linen bleache ask Dinner Nar rorth $1.25—fron » 10, it ) india Linen, cheap at 15c— ay, © ang Sauce . “ Se 1..: J. § aes ad “Bes W. H. CLOPTON, JR. PROMOTED. room. That accounts for the little prices. per yard Dey tn = fre sgh to 10 . ers ; phe Plain white German China Tea Cups and Saucers, t. : 6 hg coma ie ; 8§9c Solid Crepon—1 case Solid Colored $2.00 per dozen, Monday, St. Lcuis Boy Is Made First Lieutenant || ~ = a a Batiste — 250 pieces Fancy Printed per bolt | > — A manufacturer's seeiihadal eae in the Phili j rs) M Id Batiste Lawns, worth . L ee pcoam | oom Ou Ings entire surplus stock PEP FONG. 0... 0 eee, .. O4C se * ‘ { ae ; ‘ ° - 1347 Pennsylvania Avenue. of Ornamental Room Mouldings at just half what the pro- Cordei i awn—50d ic Fancy WASHINGTON, April &—Among the ap- | fessional decorators charge. These mouldings, besides » Printed Corded Lawn—wor 5c pointments announced today bv the Presi- being useful for hanging pictures, give refinement and whe ?, et last, Monday, per yard ? ° designs and well worth $! 3F per 0c ™ ‘ ‘ “% ° Peery ar ‘ 5 . ~f , - — aN : : dent was that of Wm. H. Clopton to he character to any room. Bring a sample Ol VOU! wall pa- dozen. Monday. per dozen » ve oe Pei firet lieutenant of the T r-sec erie | Ps Os ible, aid we'll help select a moulding that will > [ a [ k — . ‘ . : : 2 ment of Infantry, vr Medorw ity a. hr. aoalby bry with .t Ll here muh dozens ot different bieek pecia at OC on ay fernoon. Dinner Sets — Alcock . English Porcelain Dinner Sets 4 os eros Dew @ second Heutenant in that n 1 styles, in blue. green,- pink, gold, etc . , ; - er 112 pieces, including large platter and soup plates, eS a gg nN pe tie son of M m. H, Clopton hs eb Y " mainte F ; -a States district attor- Of Uar SE Ul: eeuiar se * ‘ . ore with a oa - ney. Mculdings, 4c np yabnys a 3c Mouldings, (JC been selling these goods all aiong at 20c, and other steres ask eveu more than that—promptly at $59 with . Ly 3 Pi ee on edge actually ,; : > at, per foot.. at, ot... a ie , se SpPecial Pric } wad on Meste. | Ce ees 3p. m. and until the 65 pieces are gone we'll make the price, per yard. | Ses Ae a =A. set § PAINTERS STRIKE SETTLED. | és Poe agg seat — . - ———— === Scale of Work and Wages. STOLE MARRIAGE LICENSE + The court official was charged with hav- | prosecute. he case will go on next Tues-/| shirt waists after May 1. It was first pro- A Court That Promoted Fun. 'netther ever missed a chance to get in Beat [ing secured a marriage license bls rom | da’ , CINCINNATI. O.. April 6.—The strike of 5 > iar? ine ACeCNSE blank fro . iy, posed that thes be requested to wear black “One of the most amusing men who a dig at the other. A case was ie : filed it in with false names. cowns. but the resolution was amended to | ever sat on the bench in a district court.” | not unusual in t meneame: apeepieaneen qmeemmrenemates | - | tried before —— Carter, and, ag Sa the journeyvmen painters was settled today | . , | "a lread shirt waists. and-all the jud ' Bm . aves “ee and over 300 men will ? se | Co Accused of Assistin hen it was witnessed by others In ne INGES I FINE SHIRT WAI 1S SG Set Wesess, on , 1dges have said G. J. Stedman of Washington to a/| Metrick were opposed to cac . resume work next Court Clerk Is ae U y) |}agreed to wear pink shirt Waists after May ~ the course of the trial Merrick F ' a se ee — Seis ae ; ( pon, with embroidered ip and saticef tor eee eee eee eee eee eee | Linings — Manufacturer's lengths worth 20e—per yard OF mm of. fine Silk Finish Percalines, Silesias, | | White German China Dinner Plates, worth Taffetas, Skirting Twills, ete., in all col- Dress “Sateen — Fancy Printed Im- $] 75 ver dozen, Monday CACR. coccevdaesénedounn ors-and black—worth up to 25c—in ¢ ported Press Satecn; these goods have never Vict wa e \ Basement, from 8S to 10, per yard been sold for less than 80c—whil | Fruit Saucers of German China, daintily decorated in floral Cincinnati Bosses Have Agreed on a ithe County Clerk's office and of having | ose days, Davi f plot and was to be used to get money from | write ? ’ df. ‘e one ; fe . + . riter in the New York ib . rms . p eset Union and. Master petween the Countess Correaux in an Unique Wealthy men Whom Bertha Meske, the | 1. except Judge McMaster. He insists on Judge Carter It : e aed vee | Che Court, beginning with the words: sociation, a new scalb was haeaaa ie ) i yountess’ companion, was expected to; te a i wearing blue. and pertinent rematien that oar et apt! «*yvour honor, I have an iWea— . to be in effect for two years. Fee nee, | Brand of Badgering. | | Dring to the fat. _,) Al! Have Agreed to Wear Them Ex-| Ernest Keith, secretary of the Bar ASs-|\ bench that alone made the Phen &. + “He never told what it was, ioe acale calis for eight hours a day's work | Spectal to the Fost-Dispaten The fake marriage license was produ ed | sociation. said it was all a joke. and as before him amusing, but she outete ‘ A for at this juncture Davidge got upon q 3 centa an hour for the first year ork, | enh Fe ora Tere el De pgp vd phonies = A heya ol Doyle's cept McMaster, Who Wants a 2 neon 9 fact Raggy me interviewed in the judge seemed as weil 4 onde hn. y feet and moved tor a writ of habeas ee ts for the poi Ri apys |e vein deme ie ea ek cee ieee nah he ) regarded the whole thing as a pleasant | “on ‘ : 4 , ne ~appegnees accused of bein conspirator In a mar- Selimar, her sweetheart, were arraigned on | | , . — F In his court on the ty - Bad Piece of Work vellousls well "a nelved badger game sta m several peered dbllare’ sa th of | "INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. | SEprea ey rams that were spoken ‘and é e ¥ j ; stolen seve 3 Ww 0 NDIANAPOLIS, “s il é&— “oo : : 1s ral thousand dollars’ wor ) nd., April 6&—At an in-) pW on, Detroit Free Press his courtroor ¢. which Countess de Correaux, her costly clothes. forma! gatheri . ng ef the Bar Association| “Who is that girl with a face full’ of freckies me that it was alwa crowded ae So ~ ithe Senate proves as M Carpent Su Carter was es . ~~ : known me. er, The count title is ‘not in any Work on onder?’ magnificent apartments in ana bo peerage, but she\eays that wakes uo diffor-|/@* tnight a resolution was adopted re-| °"? > Importation ffowm Switzeciend.” aod vard, | ‘ . ence, she has been xobbed and proposes to Questing the judges of the courts to wear “Ah, I see. Dottel Swi.” of the distrigt bar they wet 1F , oe a

Page 8

Be, ¢g Sy " c ‘ is > : *: . aa je aie v . , 7 oe : ® — “ - ° xy a * m 5 Re : SOV ONE OE TM NBT are eM. # 7 : é o I EO MEET SS: $ q ¢ 3 a ts, € i k. ; & x = p ¥ rs RR aR: RET PRET RI & / [Oa a. ‘ bare Oe ee Ly, ee ee Part 2; a] ‘ aa e SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —APRIt 7, 1901 L Rheumatism is due to an excess of acid in the blood. When this escapes through the pores of the skin,‘as it often does, it produces some form of skin eru —some itching disease like Eczema or Tetter— but wher these little tubes or sweat glands are suddenly closed by exposure to cold and sudden chilling of the body, then the poisons thrown off by ~¥ the bl finding no outlet, settle in membranes, : «Sn muscles, tissues and nerves. These become greatly inflamed, feverish and va Bis. maddening pains follow in quick succession, the muscles become y tender, the nerves break down and the sufferer is soon reduced toa state of helplessness and misery. This acid poison penetrates the joints and seems to dry out the natural oils, and the legs, arms and fingers become so stiff and sore that every movement is attended with excruciating pains. Liniments, plasters, electricity and baths, while their use may give temporary . ease, cannot be called cures, for the disease returns with every change of the weather. S$. S. 5. cures Rheumatism by working a complete change in the blood ; the acids are neutral- ized, the circulation purified and the rich, healthy blood that is carried to the irritated, achin muscles and joints, soothes an healsthem. $.S.S. cures Rheu- matism even when inherited or brought on by the excessive use of mercury. Opium, in some form, is the basis of nearly all so-called Rheumatic Cures, which deaden the pain but do : not touch the disease and lead to ruinous habits. Alkalies and the potash and mineral remedies so often pre- scribed, affect the tender lining of the stomach and weaken the digestion, thus adding another burden to the already weak and impoverished blood. S. 5S. S. con- tains no mineral or a drug of any kind, but is a simple, vegetable remedy and the most perfect blood purifier known. Send for our book on Rheu- matism and write our physicians if you wish any information or advice. We would be glad to mail you a book free; we charge nothing whatever for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. a “Three years ago I had a severe attack of la grippe, which left me almost a physical _ wreok. To add to my wretched oondition, a severe form of Rheumatism developed. I tried all the physicians in our city, but none of them could do me any permanent good. I used all the rheumatic cures I could hear of, but received no benefit. After beginning 8. 8. S. I was relieved of the pains and have gained in flesh and strength and my general health is better than for years. I oonsider 8S. 8. 8. the grandest blood modicine in the world, and heartily recommend it to any one seck- ing relief from the tortures cf Rheumatism. B. ¥. GREGORY, Union, 8S. O.’’ We Make Men and Women SINCERITY | In speaking as they think, believing as they pretend, acting as they profess, performing as they prom- ise, and being as they ap- pear to be.—Boston Post. You can obtain in from 2 to 10 days the MIRACULOUS POWER OF YOUNG, VIGOROUS MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD. A second youth will come again to you, with sparkling eyes, reselute step and full confidence restored and sustained. ies) i # rom this Conditiva. a~ Back to Rebust Health and New Life. No man or woman who is sexually weak should lose hope. They may have tried a hundred different remedies without getting relief; but no case is hope- less if our treatment has never been taken. We do not expect to convince sufferers with words alone, but we can make them feel young and buoyant again if they will only try H. ARGHAMBAULT S$ PARIS VITAL SPARKS OUR FREE OFFER. Marital Strength, Vitality, Manhood & Womanhood IN TWO 70 TEN DAYS. Errors of Youth, Premature of Mien or BE YOUNG AGAIN! Night Losees, Crains and emissions cease at ance. Varicocclie and all Dis-ases and Weaknesses Her Shrewdness and Ready Wit at an Inquest Saved an Innocent Man s From Being Arrested. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, April 6.—Dr. Ella E. Summers, a comely young woman of 26, a graduate of an Omaha medical college, has just been appointed coroner of Franklin County, Ne-| braska. She is probably the only woman | coroner in the United States. | The appointment was made by the county | court as the result of petitions circulated | and signed by her friends. There was no other candidate for the place. It seemed to be generally understood that Dr. Ella, as' she is called, was the logical successor of. her uncle, Robert Sedgwick, the former in- cumbent, who died ten days ago. That she is eminently fitted to fill the office there is no doubt in the minds of those who are familiar with her career since she left col- lege. For the last three years she has helped her uncle in his undertaking busi- ness. Constant association with the grew- some surroundings of his morgue, togeth- er with her dissecting room training, have | thoroughly removed that morbid dread of | human cadavers which is supposed to be especially marked in the gentler sex, and in its place has come a kind of fascination for her calling. If there be those who doubt Dr. Ella's | abllity to discharge the duties of coroner | creditably it is because they don't know the particulars of what is known in. and about Bloomington, the county seat, as the McEwen case. In this she certainly dis- played good judgment, and, thanks to her womanly foresight and skill in drawing con- clusions from circumstances, saved the rep- utation of a good citizen and spared a coun- ty officer the humiliation of making a bad mistake. it happened during the last {illness of Cor- oner Sedewick. Early one morning word came to Dr. Ella, who was then in charge of her uncle’s undertaking rooms, that the dead body of P. J. McEwen had just been found in the hayloft over Brown's livery stable, where he had been emploved as ‘1 hostler. She hurried to the scene and found the corpse lying in a pool of halfdried blood. In the right temple was a bullet wound and by his side lay a pistol from which the shot had been fired. One cham- ber was empty. The man had been dead | evidently seven or eight hours. While she was mentally taking notes of these facts the sheriff and one of his denuties arrived. e WOMAN IS APPOINTED, - IN NEBRASKA COUNTY, THE COUNTY CORONER DR. ELLA E. SUMMERS. | suspicious circumstance, they thought, was /emploved |oner’s jury and began to take evidence in ' others | stable, They examined the body, the pistol, the Sl at i x —o—_—_—_o—o—-¢ +—_o— +04 _-o—__o_0—_ 6000 wound, studied the attitude of the limbs and the expression of the face, and were not satisfied with what they saw. It didn’t look to them like a case of suicide. A very the mvsterious absence of another man at the barn, Otto Meyers, and that of one of Mr. Brown's best rigs. Wit- nesses appeared, testifying to an enmity between Mevers and McEwen. The sher- iff and his deputy went away, shaking their heads wisely. Then Dr. Ella. who had previously qual- ified as deputy coroner, empaneled a cor- the case. All persons who had been at the barn late the preceding night, and all who were in a position to know anything about the matter, were subpe- naed as witnesses, and Dr. Ella exhib- eae not a little shrewdness in examining them. During the juncheon interval she learned that the sheriff had sworn out a warrant for the arrest of Meyers and was about to send two deputies out to. search for him. She went to the sheriff at once and urged him not to be too hasty. She pointed out the previous good character of Meyers and called attention to the meager evidence there was against him. “At least wait until you. hear the report of the coroner's jury.”’ she sald. The sheriff consented, none too cheer- fully. however, to pigeonhole the warrant temporarily. Tpon convening for {ts afternoon ses- sion the jury went to McEwen’'s sleeping room, adjoining the office of the livery and began an examination of his A trunkful of old clothes and of various kinds was shoveled the floor, and after a brie letter was found dated weeks before. It was evi- dentiv his ‘“‘ante-mortem§ statement.”’ It referred to an incurable disease and averred an intention to commit suicide as soon as he could ‘‘spunk up courage.’’ The handwriting was identified as that of Mec- Ewen. and a half-hour later the jury re- turned a verdict of death by suicide. effects, trumpery out upon search, nearly a iwo In those few words is summed up the great work for women which is being accomplished by the St. Louis Medical Institute for Women in the treatment and cure of chronic weaknesses and dis- tressing ailments peculiar to their sex. Medical science offers a vast field for in- vestigation, and no physician can, with- in the brief limits A an lifetime, achieve the highest degree of success in the treatment of every malady incidental to humanity. The physicians of the St. Louis edical Institute for Women comprise none but those who, early in their professional careers, abandoned the treatment of all ailments except Pel- vic Diseases; and in this particular spe- cialty they have achieved a rare and last- ing success, as has been demonstrated in their unfailing record of cures. It is unfortunately true that the ma- jority of women are afflicted to a greater or less degree with some ailment of other that is designated or known under the general term of “Female Weakness.’ In many instances they imagine that they are suffering one from dyspepsia, another from heart trouble, another from kidney or liver disease and another from nervous exhaustion or prostration; and they treat and doctor without relief for these imaginary ills when, as a mat- ter of fact, all these and many other of their complaints are only symptoms and reflex conditions caused entirely by dis- eases and disorders of the pelvic region. The unfortunate, suffering woman, be- cause her ailments age misunderstood, ets no better, but prokebiy grows worse “ reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. In treating with the physicians of the St. Louis Medical Institute for Women, none of these drawbacks to a prompt and permanent cure are encountered. It has been well said that “a disease known is half cured.” By reason of their long and varied experience these doctors are able to correctly diagnose each and every case that they undertake, and they are able to, and do in all instances, pre- pare a course of treatment and medica- tion that is DIRECTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE DISEASE. Asa re- sult there is immediate relief from all distressing symptoms and a speedy and permanent cure is effected. A sick woman has many advantages in placing herself under the treatment and care of the doctors of the St. Louis Medical Institute for Women. She will tiot be made the subject of experimental treatment, but instead, will at the outset receive a proper and careful diagnosis of her ailments and will have medicines prepared to meet the requirements of her individual case. And there will be no guesswork in regard to the charac- ter of medicines required to effect a cure, for the extensive experience of the Institute Doctors in treating Pelvic Dis- eases of Women enables them to pre- scribe a treatment in every instance that is as nearly infallible in its beneficial re- sults as human agency can be made in- fallible. It certainly stands to reason that the greatest possible benefit can be derived from treatment of this character, and a trial will convince the most. skeptical of the truth of this aSsertion. Women who | have treated and doctored and dosed without obtaining relief, as well as all others who are sick and ailing. are in- vited to consult the “Institute Doctors. | Their counsel is free, either at the ol-| fice or by mail, and they will not under: | take your case unless they are certain | About the same time Otto Meyers drove into town with his employer's rig. He had) left Bloomington early on the preceding | evening. he said, to drive a commercial | traveler to a town twentv miles away, and had staved there all night. He was hor- rified to Jearn of McEwen’s death, and there could be no doubting that his sur- prise was genuine. Thus closed the tncident. and {it was nearly two weeks later that Meyers learned that. but for the sagacity of Franklin County's acting coroner he would have been subjected to the humiliation of arrest on a charge of murder. tO at a tt gly ay a a site that they can accomplish a prompt and | lasting cure. od In order to place their treatment with- | in the reach of all, they will, for a limited period only, make the ST.LOUIS MED Scuthwest Cor. 8th and Olive Sts., Suite | and 2, °'"gctly Opposite tion, bearing-down sensations, nervous- | HEALTH, VIGOR FOR WOME 4%, Kila “tdi dar ost of Treatment 5 Per Month, $5 Including All Medicines Until Cured. The ailments to which the Institute | are sick, ailing and discouraged, particu- Doctors give their special and exclusive} larly those who have been treated in attention include the most complicated | vain elsewhere, are urged to consult the and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, exces-| Institute Doctors without delay, for a sive flowing, painful menstruation, un-| trial of their treatment by sick women is natural suppressions and irregularities t every instance a positive assurance and chronie congestion, inflammation, | °! Victory over weakness and disease. ulceration or displacement of the womb, HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. pain and tenderness of the ovaries and all reflex conditions and troubles that| Long experience in treating women at are either directly or indirectly due to/ their own homes by correspondence en- diseases of the pelvic region. ables the Institute Doctors to offer their There are signs and symptoms almost | treatment to all who are unable to visit without end that indicate the existence |the office in person. Each disease has unmistakable signs or symptoms which, of “Female Trouble,” and among the more prominent and pronounced of these| when told to the scientific physician, 'symptoms are backache, pains in the} point out to him the exact nature ang sides, difficult, frequent or painful urina-| location of the disease and enable him to choose the proper remedies to effect ness, hysteria, headaches, insomnia and!a cure. In seeking treatment by mail, it pains of tenderness of the ovaries. ‘is only necessary that you should write It is very unwise for any woman to!a careful history of your case in your neglect her maladies from false modesty | own language. Every letter will be care- when proper and timely attention will | fully considered, fully answered and its relieve them, render life agreeable and) statements held as strictly private and prevent chronic invalidism. Those who} sacredly confidential. ICAL INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN St. Louis, Mo. — (ao ee ee - =—— - ~ ——— — ~_—_ mm ee eee — ---o —— _ calfskin. Sheepskin ts used for cheap top | particles or fat or flesh that may have ad-| | hered to the dried skin, which is then the | thickness of parchment. The skins are thor- oughly bleached in the drying process, and | are then ready for cutting into heads. Dur- ing the Spanish-American war the factory was fairly swamped with orders for drum- heads, 500 dozen heads often being ordered | at one time. The principal demand was for | the “‘tenor’’ drum, on which a loud accom- paniment to the fife or brass instruments can be produced. During the first four} four months of 1898 the little factory used} up 5143 skins. | CUSTODY | Kangaroo skins make the costliest drum- heads. When dressed they are showy, but beyond their appearance and name they are | From that day ‘‘Mary's Flower.”’ of no greater value than heads made from| —John Finley in Harper's Magazine. ‘One of Them Is the Man Whom Mrs. | ~ — - : “s°"""_ FROM THE HIGHEST COURT Ur. Greene’s Nervura Endorsed by bongressman and Ex-Judge Powers, For the benefit of those who need an honest and helpful medicine, Congressman and Ex-Judge Powers has made a statement concerning Dg Greene’s Nervura. __ The Hon. H. Henry Powers, of Morris- ville, Vt. is one of our greatest states- man. lor sixteen years he was judge of the Supreme Court, and since tak- ing his seat in Congress he has been conspicuous on important committees. He has also been State Senator and Speaker of the Verrgont House of Representatives. Judge Powers’ un- qualified endorsement of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy will be a help to many who are run-down in health this becien, and who have not known where to turn for help. He says: “I have foand that Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is a most valu- @ble tonic, toning up the System and producing a condition ofrefreshmentand buoyaucy after long con- tinaed mental strain. Ihave heard It spoken ofin terms of high appreciation by many responsiblewiltnesses. and fully coneur in \their opinion. COURT If you are ill and suffering ; if you have sleepless nights; if your nerves oak hg = Boe Dr. Daniae’s Nervuta will promptly balla ao ing this gteat aedieien” as poopee yun Jaty ee is given 4 54 i Biei¢g write to his of | or to : ; ae 5 ' rif _ ~~. £ ee ee ‘. : > ‘ : , . ‘ 4 % - ani ¥ rome = % Ce +. 9 a? * ry ¥ - =A + ‘4 hg a 4 ” * “4 S z ere ‘ + : a . aw » 4 Ra Sy o SS Se, ae ee ee ihe 4 38h. ¥ = = Decline, Loxt Manhood, emen, from whatever cause, permanently and privately cured. FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! Our reguiar $2.00 package Paris Vital Sparks, « fu!! By mail, sealed. Write today. . ©. D. fraud, no prescription tbat you canuot get filled, but a full month's t*eatment. If S we cinim, you cen pay after rou are cured; and we leave it entirely to your honor. Gur go great, and we know so well the won.Jerfnl virtues, we can do this. They surprise and Pease you. They astound the medical world They uct at once on the urino-genital systein, and no miracle of olden times. can compare with the wonderful results obtained. The cure urinary diseases. Stop night loses in from seven to ten days, so that they never retfirn. "‘Dintentons, drains and losees in urine entirely cease after @ few days’ treetment. he skin becomes clean, the eyes bright and clear. Confidence returns, step elastic, bowels regular. They assist digestion, itncrese the appetite when it is poor, headaches, flushings and nervous symptoms fede away, the head le- comes clear, the memory good. the miud bright and active. They make new, rich red blood, which mantles the cheeks and lips and makes them rosy with health. Dark circles under the eyes disap r, and the weak mav or woman ig made a new being and restored to perfect health and vigor- 1 sexual power end glorious youth at once. JUST AS GOOD FOR WOMEN. In Female Diseases they surpass all remedies hitherto known to the most eminent medical Wen of the day. They quickly cure. Leucorrhea or whites; bring abont regular menstruation @nd act as a z:owerful tonic to the tow generative #eyetem of the female. A food for Brain, Blood, Muscles, nes and Nerves. Not a stimulating drug, to help for a condition loaves of bread. That was all the food he had for five years. He would get up in the morning and go out into some park and read and ponder until night, when he would £0 to his Bowery bed with his pail and loaves. Lindmaier became so thin, Essig says, that he begged him to take better care of himself, but the man paid no attention to/| him. Others often asked him about this | MAN OF ARKANSAS. bread and water mode of living. but Lind- | maier seemed to be offended at the question | and would beg them not to ask him about | drums.—New York Post. THE SEPULCHRE IN THE GARDEN, What thongh the Flowers in Joseph's Garden grew | Of rarest perfume and of fairest hue, That morn when Magdalene hastened through Its fragrant, silent paths? ic ie, seine ea lh Fae + — Se month's treatment, She caught no scent of budding almond trees lier eyes, tear-blinded still from Calvary, Saw neither Illy nor anemone-- Natight save the Sepulchre. N IN Rut when the Master whispered ‘*Mary.”* lel The Tom) was hid; the Garden all ablow; Am! burst in bloom the Rose of Jericho— -—_ c When the man was taken to the hospital | he was so weak and emaciated that he cguid not stand, and it is thought that this | vW@akness caused him to fall and injure himself so that he died. His relatives in Germany will be notified. | ee, ee ee He a 00 ficers. HE SPOKE TEN LANGUAGES: vege Sane any Duting a recent smallnox scare tn the south the | erainars Strange Life of Wandering Son of Wealthy Parents, ee ee maror of hk — tow r in Alabama took the extra-| Special to the Post-Dispatch. J ore on cltr and subarben lines as guaranties ofl. | PINE BLUFF, Ark., April 6—Messrs, LODGED IN BOWERY AND LOAFED | Seen Gt ee from adjacent infected | Will Ross and Clyde Griffin, young far- | IN THE PARKS. | be fore being allowed io ented the eng noma | oaeyin ving’ near elumbayou, im this cca) | ty, were arrested this morning on a charge 'of abduction. J. R. Ktlgore, a prominent | farmer of the same locality, is said to he implicated. | Mrs. Will Ross made the | which resulted in the arrest. She was | formerly Miss Lizzie Ruhler, and claims that the three men compelled her to marry | | Ross on Dec. 5. She had disappointed him twice before that time, and arrangements | | had been made to have a trippie wed- | ding, as Kilgore’s daughter and another | | young lady were married at the same Mrs. Campbell time. Miss Ruhler appeared at the Kil-| —— - + —_—» Albert Lindmaier, Who Died in Belle- vue Hospital, Was a German Gen- eral’s Son and Heir to a complaint — Large Estate. As gore home, where the marriage took place, | but before the ceremony she went home. The three men went after her, she says, | and compelled her to return and be mar- | ried to Ross. Abduction is: punished with death. The, two young men were not admitted to/| bail. They waived preliminary examina- | tion and were held to the grandjury, which | convenes April 23. THE DRUMHEAD BUSINESS. A Huge Long Island Industry Which Prospers by War. JAMAICA PLAIN. Mass.. April 14. | Few people know that more than half the} Dear Sir—I have had catarrh for over thirty year? | banjo and drum heads sold in the United | States are made on Long Island. Near the | railroad station at Cold Spring is a little! red building surrounded by frames, in which | skins are stretched for drying. while near by is an artificial pond, with wooden sides (and bottom, filled with a chemical mixture, , |It is an unpretentious establishmunet, but) in our two wars and in the peace between | it has fathered a great deal of noise. *The | business was established in 1860, and success! was almost immediate. Competition was) strong after the rush of war orders was | over, but the business has advanced in im- | rtance until now there are but three fac- | tories in this country whose opposition can be felt. Two of these are in Brookiyn, and the other at High View, New York state. New York markets furnish the salted raw skins from which the drumheads are made. The hair is removed from the skins by a chemical bath in the artificial pond, and the e racks and are then stretched on A thorough craping removes any Toller, canst thon dream At the seam, at the plow? Higher heritage than kings slast thoy. Canet thou read. In star or wee, Answer to thy heart's deep cry? Gold, nor gem, Dor Love's own crows bo saliary. Toller, canst thou walt, Through the storm-black hour, elate, Ruler of thy recreant will, Dominant of Fate? Toller, canst thou trust? 7 or 6u a A | From the dust, stand, and tell, Though the tears come streaming, all— All is well! ~Lalu W. Mitchell. Your money is refunded in every case when it fails to cure. Five days’ treatment and medical! ad- vice free. Sold by or sent mail. Outfits, $1.00. oat Sgssemnee ot THE &. T. BOOTH CO., ithaca, N, Y. eannet be Ww to m rs ie a) z ™ >.pate Yon 4 ive | n | te. an fatty | a : : +” * GP ge: te s . | the : or a i flag ee eup 3 ee at ~ x tw ‘ few daya and leave you in a worse in the end. but real. permanent good always results, moO matter how chronic the case. Lo not even send us a postage siamp. We have the only SURE GUAM. Just send us today your name ard addrees. plainly wriiten. We wil! treat it with a!1 con- dence, and for your treuble will send you our valueble offer FREE. Now. do not healtate a moment, rite ~ mg RE Yo Sg oy a for Honest Men end Women. Address us plaisiy and in full offer only by mall. DR. W. ARCHAMBAULT CO., $8 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. pen ee = = —— ‘GRASPING AT A SUNBEAM. when it comes to mounting the whole regiment? Several things bave brought about this situation During hard times the farmers in many sections | Seoitat he Port-Disnatc! Efforts of a Small Boy That Pleased) ceased to breei horses. The change in the trac- | "Pecial to the oft- aot , a. ition systems of the great cities threw an enor NEW YORK, April 6.—An unknown man the Passengers. | m ms number of poor animals on the market. anid | who Wed Tuesday at Bellevue Hospital has From the New York Sun j} caused a sivmp in prices. Lastly, England and ly ; if a F Mthake and t , | Russia have bad agents at work in the middle West | been identifiec Alber Andamaier, 1e Iie was a very small boy, not more than | for a long time, who have bought up the pick of | wo .acetine « “es ‘s - and influential | $ years old, and still in dresses. The seats | the good horses for cavalry and transport serv wandering son of a wealthy and influentia ’ © resses. e Seats e y ses avairy i napo rvive, | — | ‘leaving only second-rate animals for this govern- German family. He was a graduate of a in the car were all taken, and the small! ment heiadiiies eemiiiits:. ena: teauet of te boy stood up with his mother. One hundred dollars per head for cavalry horses | vot ey b} bilit mean, Ny ar {fs a good price to pay at any time, but when the) "raabie A@ollity, There came into the car over one of the... " | | “, | price rises to $145, the current figure, with a pros-| ‘he identification was made by August | blinds a slender sunbeam, which fell di- | poet of higher rates, it shows that the shortage in| Pasig sae aid a hed kaowns Lan@mater | eflesh is very serious. bat the government | 446, oc ‘ = ; @gonally downward. across the little fel- | Dorsetes! : | | ; will finally secure the mounts that it needs may be! and his family in Germany. The father low’s dress, and when his eye fell upon | set down ae assured. But with an active demand | tee Sadia all ' ; * Gesmen axmey. One ° this he reached down and carefully sina | for horses and good prices ruling, it is probable | @led A general in the Germié wi rex, F that we will have fn the near future a revival in| of the brothers was a professor in a Ger- | his hand over it and then raised his hand | horse breeding that will vastly improve the stock. : ARISE Pe ted scholar to his face and opened his fingers. But/ 8% Well as providing the country with enlarged | ™4" university and was a noted sc there wasn’t any sunbeam there. herds from which to draw. The mother had a large estate in Germany y The fFengers who say this were as and was very wealthy at the time of her Had Suffered Thirty Years. much interested in it all, in their way, a} TOILER, CANST THOU DREAM? | geath not long ago. Up to that time, Essig on the small boy was in his, and presently says, Lindmaier got a little money from . os le han try it again. Looking down, ,time to time from her. | gt) co Sunbeam still there, just where Essig says he could never understand | : , a n_ before when he had tried to Lindmaiecr. The man spoke ten languages | and it finally developed into bronchial trouble an ej 4 it, and he made that effort again. und wrote many more and was an “‘aonor’ | asthma. I have tried every remedy that has been’ ro ~~ ey Gown. he closed his fingers graduate from Wurtemburg. He was s0 | recommended, but failed to get much relicf until 1] r ined his oh aor ne,ence tore he versatile that he could have made a splen- used HYOMEI. For the past eight months I have Jnsia P is _y and opened it and looked did ineome had he chosen, but he would not had one bad attack, and only one bad cold which | othing there wanneat, once more to find— inot remain at home. He came 5 — | I broke up by the use of the Inbaler. ” ope ePeme ave had a ’ ‘AMPRE Then taller buildings cut off the ray, and Goentry And Beemed not to, Deve ee ne NN te i ee 4h email boy's mind w diverted. very large allowance from home, f ie | ATR Chestent Avenne ha Gl attea wiemmeek: as diverted into had to go to work. Instead of choosing something in keeping — his weer re intellectual attainments he took @& piace! ‘ ‘ te Scarcity of Good Horsee. as a sort of superintendent in a New York HYOMETL is the only guaranteed rem- ‘Brow = gpg ete Soanitet. hotel and nenesnes mere. 5 ae years. | edy for Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma and | » atten secure 428 horses to mount the ‘Then he got a position in Delmonico'’s, but) ¢... rat of the Fourteenth United lost it through his erratic ways. This was_ Consumption. five years ago. : After losing his place at Delmontico’s, Lindmaier took upon himself a kind of penance and would use nothing but bread and water. He had his allowance still, but eek te ee a room pa hi ved wery lodging houses. night in the year when he went to bed he took thm e@ peil of water and $ NY BO De Bess. yy _ iene _ 4 Ray w ng oe Pe: a> R pee wets S ee a ae fe gh eR es Pe eee es ee ‘ iia ee Me OR kl Shean _ oa . St GO eee RRO ag BE ae ape RK nae € RN RE» SEEN i i Na le RemIRCE 9 — . ’ a P - e - tw ee Se

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i a a a : ; a = ' ot IN ALL *ee “—Piwr EE SURE dealer Gives You All, INDEX O - N E\VWV/ ~ | PART I. Your News Page. 1—The Little ‘‘Chigger.”’ lilinois Legislation. What Made D. Rk. Leader. AND FEATURES the Greatest Factor in Francis a World’s Fair 2—Gold in the United States Treasury Valued at $496, 000.000, Going to Manila Wed. to 4—Confederate Veterans to Meet in May at Merm- phis, Tenn. Mr. Hooley’s Great - Insane Man Attacks a Family. Ol Found in Kentucky. 56—Factory Inspector Vat stalled. A Mountain Romance Out * Fighting for a Child. Coup. of( the Ordinary. Clark ¢f St. Louis In- j 6@—Love and Murder Mingled in a Southern Trag- edy. England Will Present. Purchase No More Horses at April Foo! Jokes Land Parisians in the Bastile. ®—How Negroes Were Fleeced tn Oklahoma by sogus Agents. To Utilize the Waterfalls of the Obio River. L. Bright of Tennes cinnati ‘ee Disappears in €in- Lady Cook May Disinter the Body of Her Hus- band A Southern Railroad Wh} a State Line. King Edward's Little Scheme. PART II. i—Charies Bobb left No Will. Cancer Cured Through Prayer. Pattle Fought in Menehuria syracuse Klectric Gar kel] Forty Feet. Plan Is Completed to Launch the World's Fatr B8—Manv Starving in Porto Rico. New England Woman Has Four Husbands 4—City Hail Clock Never Ticks. Now Phase of the Oratorical Controversy, Girl May Select Her Own Foster Father. 5&—-Sheedy Shields Name of Man Who Stole mous Gainsborough. 6—Texis Forests Reing Rapidly Destroyed. 7-—Russia Mekes War on Students. , 8—Nebraska Woman Apwointed Coroner, Man Lives on Bread and Water. §8—James Cronin Elected Speaker House of Delegates. 10-11— Sport. sie 7 mall Gates Soon to Retire From the Cabi- et. . Ia- of St. Louls PART IIT. Page 1—Francis F. Washburn Has Tired Two Lives, saree Independent and Unconscious of the ther. A Texas Belle Recetves a Young Men Stole Schoolgirls. «—Gov. Charles H. Allen of Porto Rico Will Not Resign. : A Gain of $1,076,078,830 tn Stocks rember. aemaneing the New Senatorial Districts of Mis- ivf. B—Shooting Geese in the Roc Montana. 4—Fditorial. Qommerit. A Critical Analysis of Jones and Patrick, Prin- 6t oe 1 was stimmoned to SYCe TUBMLT and after tne injured girl's nce were creseed took het to her home. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Y showers in southwestern por- ‘winda, - ich Runs Squarely on PLAN IS COMPLETED BY THE COMMITTEES TQ LAUNCH THE FAIR wa * rw Company Will Be Incorporated With a Subscribed. — Capital of $5,000,000 and Authorized Capital of $6,000,000, Details corporation arranged for the Louisiana Purchase Ex- authorized capi- have heen of the position Comnany with an | tal of $6,000,000, and a subscribed capital of | | $5,000,000. Final plans subcommittee appointed ing of the executive, and legal committees Friday. This company is to install and manage World's Fair. There will be ninety directors, the Missouri statutes permitting a maximum of hundred and a mum of twenty-five.” It was decided that while each subscriber should have one vote for euch ninety men. he shall be prohibited giving ninety votes to anv owe man. Sec- retary James Cox was instructed to issue a circular to each of the 24,000 subscribers asking them to complete the payment of their 10 ner cent and take part in the elec- tion of the directors. With the circulars enclosed nominating names who, the company. Due the selection of these ; votes of subscribers. who have paid 10 per cent first call will be considered. is not essential that subscribers vote all or any these quasi nominees, they are at to vote for any ninety subscribers. selections, as a rule, are from the largest subscribers, es- pecialiv. those who came forward during the winter, responding to the finance com- mittee’s call, and raised the million dollars of the fund. The committes in charge of the preliminary work and pro- motion of the enterprise were desirous of having union labor recognized in the board. ad vesterda®. by a at a joint meet- finuanes, legislation were lal > Ore be the voting slip will or suggesting a deliberation preceeded names, street called the fire department. were quickly lowered and the injured car- ried up and sent to thelr homes or to hospitals. Suggestions from labor organizations will be solicited on this subject. Following is the voting list of the nom- inees selected by the committee: Pierre Chouteau, chairman of committee of two hundred. D. R. Francis, chairman executive committee. Wm. H. Thompson, chairman finance commitice. F. W. Lehmann, chairman legislation committee. Jas. L. Blair, chairmah legal committee. Nathan Frank. D. M. Houser. Cc. W. Knapp. John Schroers. Ww ’.. Steigers. Allen, vice-president M., A. Baker, president Continental National Bell, K. & T. Rail- Bank. Nicholas M. house Co. (. BF. Blanke, president Coffee Co. W. *. RBorle., Ac ID. Brown, Co. George W. Brown, presidént Brown Shoe QO). Paul Brown, manager Brown Branch Continental Tobacco Co. Adolphus Busch, ing Association. James G. Butler, James Camzybell, Light Co. Murrey Co. Seth W. Cobb, Cobb & Gardner. James F. Coyle, Coyle & Sargent. ; . Cram, president American Central In- vice-president [Teper Ware- ¢. F. Blanke Tea and Triest & Lehmann. Hamiitun-Brown Shoe Borle, president president Anheuser-Busch Brew- vitalist. on vice-president Laclede ‘as Carleton, president Carleton Dry Goods surance John ID. Davis, lawrer. Alexander N. De Menil, capitalist. S. M. Dodd, president Missouril-Edison Eleciric Co. L. D. Dozter, Naticnal Bisenit Co. Harrison I. Drummond, president Realty and Investment Co. R. B. Dula, manager and director Continental ‘To- baceo Co George L. Falwards, Sons Brokerage Co. CIRIL CAR LL a - — Drummond president A. G. Edwards & cuse Gave Way. INJURED THIRTY PERSONS HORSE AND LUMBER WAGON DROPPED ON THE HEAP. Fortunately, There Was No Water in the Canal and All the Passengers Were Finally Extricated From the Wreck. SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 6.—While a car on the old East Side Suburban line of the Syracuse Rapid Transit Co. was crossing the James street canal in the heart of the city this afier- noon, the bridge suddenly gave way, drop- canal bed, 30 feet below. Several persons loaded lumber wagon piled on top of heap. About 30 persons were injured. believed that any deaths will though there are reports of several of worst injured being dangerously hurt, Had the filled with water, It is result, canal been terrible. The car struck the towpath, end first. and then slid off into the mud at the canal bottom. where it stuck. The water but a few windows and the front door and have perished. When the crash came persons on The bridge was about 80 feet long and & the | in- | mini- | it is believed, could best serve | Only . the | the; ° ‘ j | | | Cologne Gazette from 8t. bridge over the Oswego | ping the car and its 40 passengers to the | ‘and many men wounded. who were crossing the bridge at the time, went down with the car, while a horse and | the | 'tioned in not | ale | ' KILLED IN A Re the result of the accident would have been | would have been deep enough to cover all | the | cAadernt his saloon and, | drinks, feet wide. It was broken sharp off at both embankmen ts, the entire structure - ants canal. s a. ey ; 5 eee ; ae % going | » many of the passengers would undoubtedly | man 'is locked up at the Carr Street Station. ————--~- 0 @ — ----- NAMES OF 80 DIRECTORS SUGGESTED ilo Elliott, general ma Burlington out ward nager es Felton, rresidcnt Chicago & Alt A. H. Frederick, vice-president F. H. Wall Paper August Gehner, president Title Guarantee Trust Gregg, ror Co Pepitaliet IJuarst [lart, * Hilil, president American Exchang: Llolm president ne president Mound City Bank g. a] s tum gank. H. luttig, president Third National Missis- Hreckenridge Jones, first vice-peesident sinpl Valley Trust o, S. M. Kennard, president J. Kensard c elry Co. Kinsella, president Hanley & Kirseila Snice (‘o, J.-Lawrence, proprietor Medical Bricf. e, president Merchants-Lacilede National J. ¢ J William Brewing Co. T Hi. Lemp, president, MelWwittrick, president (,o0ds Co, , president Union Trust Co. me. . Mever. president Meyer Bros. Drug Co. G. Niedringhaus, president Naticnal nam ig & Stamping Co, Nolker, treasurer St. Louis Mrewing As G e. vice-president B. Nugent & ry Goods C's. O'Neill, capltatist. r, general agent Lb. & O. ". Parker, capltalist i president Waters-DVierce sey, Jr., vice-vresident and Wabash Railroad Co, Ranken, Jr., capitalist. iice, *° vice-president s SF ier *e. Qi] ("Oo manager David Jonathan Goods Cov. (Aark 11. Sampson, Corticelll Silk Co. , Julins J. Schotten, William Schotten & Co, Schwab, president Schwab Clothing Co. Rice-Stix Dry Barney Dry (woods Co. John Scullin, president Wiggins Ferry Co. F. Shapleigh, vice-president A. F. Shapleigh ware Co. A Hard kK. C. Sinsmons, Simmons Hardware Co. J. FE. Smith, second vice-president Hardware (o. '. Il. Spencer. canitalist. Charles A. Stix, Stix, Baer & Fuller. R. H. Stockton, vice-president Majestic Manufac- turing Co. J. J. Turner, general manager Vandalia Line. Charles H. Turner, president Commonwealth Trust Co. J J. ©. Van Blarcom, vice-president National Bank | ..,. ‘t president Mercantile Trust Co. | Commerce. Festus J. Wade, C. FP. Walbridge, president Business Men's League. of D. D. Walker, president Ely & Walker Dry Goods| When he knew S. Walsh, president Mississippi! Valley Warner, Missouri! Facific (Co. 7: Railway W. B. Wells, Building Co. Charles ¥, Wenneker, president Wenneker-Morris Candy Co J. J. Wertheimer, Shoe Co. Edwards Whitaker, president St. Louls Transit 0. vice-president manager Lincoln Real Estate and president Wertheimer-Swarts A. A. B. Woerheide, president Lincoln Trust Co. W. H. Woodward, president Woodward & Tier- nan Printing Co. (;eorge M. Wrighf, sarr Dry (;00ds Co. B. F. Yoakum, president St. Lovnis & San Fran- cisco Railroad Co. It is also desired that the board shal! inciude a representative or representatives of the recognized labor organizations to be selected bv them. secretary-treasurer William a BATTLE FOUGHT IN MANCHURIA Bridge Over a Canal At Syra- | Russians Engaged With a Force. of Chinese. SEVERAL OFFICERS KILLED AMONG THE RUSSION LOSSES IS ONE LIEUTENANT-COLONEL. ee ee They Had Three Regiments in the Bat- | tle, the First, Second and Third East Siberian Rifles. BERLIN, 6.—A to Petersburg hard fighting is réported to have occurred between the First, Second and Third East Siberian Rifles Regiment and thousand of Chinese troops, between Ko- bantsy and Sinminting. The Russians lost a captain and several men killed and a lieutenant-colonel, several other officers The Chinese lost the Russians, April dispatch Says heavily and retreated with pursuing them. The date of the engagement is not men- the dispatch received. Was Shot in Head by Saloon- keeper Hoffmann. A man supposed to be was shot and killed in a row at 91 Biddi« strect early this morning by Simon Hoff- proprietor of the Hoffman Dominick Hunt saloon. states that four men entered after refusing to pay for they started a disturbance. Hoff- man fired his revolver. One bullet hit Hunt. just above the right eye, killing him instantly. His body was taken to the as Council ts to varus § Hoffman Only Subscribers Who Have Paid Ten Per Cent of Their’ Subscriptions in Response to the First Call | Will Have a Vote. ek, president Merchants’ Exchange, | & Sons arpa c‘o, Goodman King, secretary Mermod & Jaccard Jeow- | Lem) | Htargadine- | Dro. | R. I. Co. | general | M. Scruggs, president Scruggs, Vandervoort & will Simmons | | | | ; | | | ' | $200,000, | ' } j | | | ' | canine f | | i | | i CHARLES BOBB ee ee ‘Son He Hated May Now Be His Heir, THERE WAS NO RECONCILIATION | FRIFNDLY PACTION OF THE FAM- | JLY WILL ATTEND FUNERAL. Which Broke F une Wa3 Bit- 1 T 4 } Asst At arm gation end Dissipated a Fort tersy Contested for More Than Thirty Years. through the who dted which vesierday }oobb, cari wife will. l’riday is tr ix Mrs. with avenue, Say a A. he Julia m a cha davaenter who wawton VS Ww r} ie did not leave any " ~* ann ,t . g pro erty. sal ¢ -—_¢e—o-—-e--@— o> ---@—@-- ¢—. o- -@— eo -¢- JOHN H. BOBB, Who fought his father in the courts for more than thirty years and whose enmity lasted until death claimed his opponent. —O—@ © © @- ¢ ¢-@ © 6 @¢ o— -—o— e-— the A this John, estate. from gives his son, in his father's excluded him The omission right to could share have right. The children of his last marriage who were with him when he died say he never indicited to them that his feclings towards 1is son were changing, but they cannot ex- plain why he did not deave a will, dispos- ing of his his could get as he had often lyYreatened to Mr. Bobb did 2 _ so that son "" property one cent of ao. not mention his son’s name his deathbed, and John was not informed that his father t he was on was fatally sick. The death of Mr. Bobb will probably bring to a speedy close the famous liti- gation of Bobb against Bobb, in which was the defendant, and which has been maintained for 22 vears at a cost of Students of legal history have pro- this case the longest-lived American courts, and say it has but equals in the English courts, where cases are of frequent occurrence. How the Litigation Was Commenced. The of the estate which Mr. for the benefit of his when he entered the steamboat Knowing the perils which beset ness, he divided his property, nounced few long suit tirst Bobb besis was a established in 1847 children business, that busi- valued at wife and 9 —#--o— © @ -© -@ 0 -@ 4 @ -— MES Cac i 36 Aa aa por +o") -@ 0 o_o __ 0 o _0__0__o_0_ 9 _o- CHARLES BOBB, death may end one famous cases in the American jurisprudence o-—_o—__o—_o-- oe -_e— &-e- -o-—-_-@--@ of the history Whose most of $50,000, into two-parts and used one part as the | several | } 'debted to | $400,000. and. | judgment 'eollect them. other as the trust and, upon retiring hegwan to administer the with his own property, and the two confused. In 1869 the two estates were worth nearty $1,000,000, In that year John H. Bobb quarreled with his father over financial affairs and filed suit for an accounting on the trust estate. alleging that his father was in- him and the other children The case was referred to Judge Roderick E. KRombauer for after working on it seven years, he a decision giving the children for $95,000. John H. Bobb pur- chased enough of the claims to aggregate $32.000 and began a systematic effort io Numerous suits were brought his own and the Hie prospered, amboating, estate became rendered ; lin attempts to reach his father’s property SALOON BRAWL Some of them went to the Supreme Couris of Missouri and the United States The defendant said shortly before:h's 'death that he had been bankrupted by the Man Supposed to Be Dorhinick Hunt, ier ie continued to sue im on excuse that presented itself. he aggrecate of his collections ts $30.006 Roth father and fon gave their personal attention to the iitizat! iach knew ev technicality that might strengthen jA:« ane Boch becam . learned lawvers threugh long association with the law as litigants Was Known by Many St. Louieans. Mr. Bobb was one of the most widely known men fn St. Louls, His striking fig ure was for many years seen daily around the most-f e was of slight’ > and } coedings. But his son every rs y i> r { -o— —o-— o— —aA.._. 4... &___ 4-4 --- @— o- over | 1 NO WILL | | | ily Ties! aced |, weeks ago, | | Cail be- | ete (of March direc- | about CANCER CURED THROUGH PRAYER ———__. " ) ‘cause of this affliction and that she re- her recent mi The details I obtained from M Retreat. more, last week I visited St. Joseph's vent in Carondelet. where Sister Laura is now stopping, and there I her story end saw and felt the scar on chest which remained after the cure. _ This scar is in the shape of a tree ing forth its branches and is about ee eighth of an inch deep. It is white and there is no pain. / complete. firm The cure is Sister Mary Laura has been connected with the order about twenty years. BY MOTHER JUSTINE. When I came here last August as Mother Superior, Sister Mary Laura was very fll of cancer. years. Cass avenue. she could hardly move her body. tober, as soon as|cold weather set in, she an hour or more t Dr. 8. J. Will o quarter from here, dress herself. Mehlville, a mile and a attended her before I have known her probably ten I first knew her at the convent on During the whole of summer she was very sick—go sick vi last In became a little “te de but still it took her i came, but about a year ago he gave up the case, regarding it as hopeless. . Sister Mary Laura used to dress the sore herself,three or four times a day, especially in summer. that direction. By using the soon tired. Her cr of us thought she pcovery. On the &th of ] and told me that novena for her “Tt will pray to § it is his will and cover.”’ The next mornin with The pain from it was so great she could not bend her body In any reatest care s was able to crochet, a little, but her h the chaplain of the retreat. pelled to fast daily between the hours of of water was the permission of Father st. Joseph,” she satfd. the will of God, I will re- her novena commenced, » was pitiful, and none would live. March she called for me she wanted to make a “Te Kernen, She was com- Not even a For eight days she was so violently {1 that she could not attend mass, a herself to the door of t side, able only to drag e chapel to receive She sat on a chair just-.out- for fear she would faint. On the morning of March 18, after bein ‘assisted to dress, Sister Mary Laura sa herself, remain to ‘though I die in the attem i shall die,’ and praised God for her marvelous restora | tion to realth. ; ““The dav of miracles is not past,’ satd ‘Mother Justine. Her Body Became cancer | was her suffering that in July, | and | | March ' years before. Whole and Sound. ‘Immediately Sister Mary Laura became able to eat solid food. She was weak from her long diet and from lying in bed so many months, but she was able to appear at the table, to the amazement of the other sis- ters, and to join in the celebration feast of St. Joseph the next day, Tuesday, 19, “Two days later she came to the Con- vent of St. Joseph. She is here now. The distance is six miles. She was brought in a private conveyance belonging to the Retreat. She sat up. without pain, ap- parently as well as she had been eighteen when she was first stricken. “Tle sisters here have seen and know that the scar on her breast exists. I Know how pitiful was the condition of Sister Laura before her miraculous cure. The Mother Superior of this convent knows. {tis the work of God. The day of miracles is not past. We know that God exists and that He is omnipotent. Why should we not ask Him for that which we desire? “Sister Mary lI.aura said to me the other day: ‘This is the first time I have known the sense of hunger for years am wholly cured. It is the hand of God.’ “She is now here, resting, recuperating and refoicing. Before many days, | pre- sume, she will be reassigned and re-enter upon her duties as a member of the order of St. Joseph.” Concerning this case the following state- ments were made to the Post-Dispatch yesterday by Mother Justine, mother \- perior of the Retreat of the Sisters of Bt Joseph at Nazareth in Bt Louls County, and by Mother Adelie, mother superior cf the Convent of Cur Lady of Good Coun- sel at 189 Cass avenue: BY MOTHER ADELE. ure of Sister Mary Laura doubtedly a muracie. | first knew her about when 6 then and hac phat Sister with cancer. @nd know the nature of it. I saw the sore on her chest I know that | she was sent to the Sisters’ Retreat be- —— *~ _—- ———— ‘was a rich man in a few years. When Mr. | Bobb reached manhood, he also became a ‘brickmaker and soon amassed a fortune, which he increased from time to time by : —~ ee eee wishes to Mass was after 7 O'clock. Sister away, and was greatiy discouraged. 'going to die,”’ i smiled. | Laura j “Mother, of the)! | branches. It | wrought | Daug time it was cheat | she became so jl that she was not able to for several months. out two years ago: tion —{| cannot be certain about the date—she | could recover. St.| recent recovery, supertor | at " ge l know | cure Mary Laura was then afflicted | ° minutes later. ller fac almost red. pt. as she afterward told me: for mass this morning, even ony If St. Joseph | 'hausted, returned to her room, twenty threw herself on the bed. cure me he will do so; if not, I concluded about 10 minutes Mary Laura, ex- feet She “I believe I am Every morn- ing she had had violent spells of vomitin | returned to her room not more than & flushed— she seid to me. e pearance and left the room, minutes into my an few rushed I am well! Joseph Only all! St my hand to her chest. but a white scar, acroes. In shape it was She was entire Kernen was called in and wonderful change. detta, who, has cured me! She tore away the bandage and pressed N s extending all the wa ot was later Sister room She awoke as I entered and I remarked about her unustiel ap- Mary exclaimin t does not hurt a ing was there like a tree wit cured. Father witnessed the he between 5 and 6 o'clock So did Sister Bernar+ that same morning, had dressed what was thes a running sore. Sister Mary Laura able to eat solid food. dishes the exercises Joseph hae ist A attending buggy (Carondelet. ivy Ireland of St. Paul, immediately became That very da requested to be allowed to help was The next day she participated In the feast of and the next day I drove with het to the Convent of 8&t. Joseph We were summoned there Dv Mother Seraphine, a sister of Archbishop Minn., who she ahe St, had e¢ Cown on business and who had heard of this wonderful cure. fon the way up we were stopped at the Marv in to see his eyes. him. rf, ‘ marvelous,” he said. He had given as hopeless. Sera phine, of St. knowing of Mother Superlor Ag- Joseph's Convent and others, her former condition, in- spected the sear which now remains. Moth- er Seranhine knew alt Ok hes Sister Mary Laura voars ago on Cass avenue, and knew that, was affiicted with cancer. Hler cure is nothing short of a mifracla came in direct answer to prayer. BY DR. H. C. HARKINS, 1619 Cass Avenue. I have been the phyeictan at the convent on Sister Mary cancer of the stomach. critical at one =< | prayers were being sald b she ate nothin and even that w d days, because it I regarded her years ‘she ts well now, as I am ut lqu Cass avenue for five years. Laura and treated her for reed only say that | belleve such a cure by superhuman The sore | on her cheat jacross and was about twelve i 1 and down, Including the tree- ane | BY MISS TILLIS Ox nter of Dr. & 3. Will of Mahl ro : . ville, St. Louis County. ae My father attended Sister Mary his office wa -- When he saw she cept through a supernatural ao¥ WHS cuit tot whe attended her. He knew thoroughly and did nut” bell bel we a ae # marvelous—that he dia cor '4 here Seape 4 fantom te puiyeieal, 4 am ee neat eaendliieedie roperty. He rat wife bore of whom are hostile, wh profitable transactions in real ti His Couten of the Beliefontaine * which will be private, will Cemetery this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Rev. Dr. John W. Day Messiah the 4 Bt Th . v's RP mee, ~ the Ned ex: cur office of Dr. Will in Mehlville and Sister Laura fumped out of the bu He cvuld ha ;

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*Y iT fed et rw ¥ . & vata ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —Asrrit, 7 7,1901 _ a PATTIE EEE edd: LOCO LEELA LEE: 777 " 7 0% 10008 BROADWAY.» FRANKLI N ys SUNDAY MORNING ete ‘ as 7 —— ~sew eer e 7 Ae ey 2 ‘ 2 PP Prey sie ala Fe OPIATE! ors , - ba ee | ies te a ae = ee e BM a! > SRL: : The eppertunity of a lifetims—New goods -bougit for this summer's selling go at unheard AND Of prices. In order to got things in perfect shrpe, without requiring our help te work Easter Sunday, eur doors will net open untit 9A. M. Monday : 3 SHSHSHO SFOS SSOSSSOSSSS OSE SSSOSOSSOSOSOSOOOSOSOSOOOO Wash Goods. Stripe Figured Lawns; Columbus price, We; Our Price WELLL 000000002 yf ’ (is ae i fan f They, 746i rains et ar gry chy gi ribet neh! Moke” x & %s E Ug” Rhy Se Lhe 8 be i a d lining— inch avery pretty. stylish spring garmen B Mononcee: yn, ete to sell for $4.98-— during this « ale. * $3.48 ee — Made of high grade black ven re SS irts vated irt ‘ined with finest puality - spur po awe ining—} te ord to sell for $5.98--during this sale . full flared, with 4 bands of satin very fine cloth, silk lined throughout. vel- ri buttons: seve ralgr wa stitching to sell for £6.98 -this sale. Ladies’ Venti around bettom—Ftought to sel) for $6.98- Stripe Figured Lawns; Columbus Gens Our Price. «ee “eee ee eeeeee Stripe and Figured Dim- Columbus price, ni bla Our Price -during this sale linest auc oths in gray, pew browns, re| ey . oS " iv] ¥ 7, aries -Of genuine Scotch cheviots, worth n 85. 98—duri ne a aon ‘ Renter erized Bea eens; Columbus price, Rainy-Day Skirts” this sale... sicabedr ds ? 25¢ ; Our Price wae a full Soe: ic?, 20 rows of stite biem wort $2 ».98— Gurube Cait G80 006 Skew dan ck ~Made of a heavy ft: iffeta, full flared, graduat- 6 flousce, trimmed with 5 rows of shirred 93 affeta bauds, aSil0 skirt, during this sale. Silk Taffeta Dress Skirts: Made with a full fared net flounce, trimmed with map y rows of shirred taffeta bands—vur regular $11.98 s Satin Ribbon on Spools, all colors, all-silk, 6 yards for 5c or a spool ‘for 49¢c; Columbus price 6oc a spool—50 yards for 50 vards No. 1 Children’s Wreaths— 150 pleces Black Chantilly Laces, all silk, from 244 to 5 inches wide: Columbus price, 25e to 50e yd.; our price. vard «® Satin and Gros Grain No. 146, ail-silk quality, Co- all colors, Roses. Ribbons. very good lumbus Price 29e for 6500 yards Hamburg Embroidery Edgings, 2% and 3 inches wide: Columbus price, Thc yard: our price 3000 yards Hamburg Embroidery Edgings, 3 and 4 inches wide; Columbus price, S4%c vard; our price, yard vards for — n Madras Shirts, all colors, Satin and Grosgrain Rib- very good all-silk qual- Columbus Price 3 Price, 10 yards for with two s@oar ate oOllars- Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Hats. Big quantity for a Colum bus store, and added to our own goods it is fright- ening, so we divide them all into 4 lots; Columbus rrices were more than double; Sale Prices will Straw Nets— All colors, Columbus C Qc price 50c, yard sf 4c worth Gold and Silver Cloth— 27 inches wide, Co- lumbus price, $1.00, yard Gypsy Tinsel Cloth— 20 inches wide, Co- lumbus price; Sale Price, yard.. Aig eee Gold Nets ~~ for 10 yards Snes 22 inches wide all Draped Straw C oth Hats— ( ‘olumbus In nee tan, gray and 69c: Sale maize : C 7 a ane pty Columbus price lumbus price, 69c good weight, Ladies’ fine imported | fancy striped and figured 23 pleces Covert Cloth and Colored Duck Skirting, Columbus price l7iee, Our price °9 Black Cashmere Shawls, knotted Silk Fringe, Colum- bus price $% and $6 each, our price Art Goods. 125 dozen Stamped Doylies, all good designs, Columbus MDC Columbus price, 89c.... with heavy Bright Taffeta and Surah Plaids, Ombre Taffeta Plaids, Columbus price, India Foulard Silks, Columbus price, 79 Twilled Foulard Silks, Columbus price, Black Taffeta, Columbus price, 7° » EGON see box, not less than 4 pair 60c goods—Our sold to anyone. Price, pair Groceries. $1.00 ‘ ental Muslin Underwear and Corsets. Lot of Ladies’ Corset Covers, tight fitting and French styles, 35c; Sale Pricé ....... a }/c Lot No. 1—Ladies’ Coutil Corset, good fitting, in white, drab and fancy colors, all sizes; bus price, 50c; Sale Price Umbrellas. Little Priced. Men’s ‘Um- inch steel large Two-Toned Fancy Taffeta, Columbus price, $1.00 ........... 42-in. figured and stripe black Grenadines, Columbus price,§l. Black Satin Duchess, Columbus price &9c Black Peau de Soie, Columbus price, 8c ®°4-in. Satin Twilled Foulard, Columbus price, Goid Dot on Black Face Velveteen, Columbus price, $1 24-in. Black Canton Crepe de Chine, Columbus price, $1 STTGAR—RBest Eastern Granulated, 20 ibs..... CORN—Greenwood meek fancy, per can TOMATOES—Our Savactte . brand, 3 cans SOAP-—Ten bars Ovalette...... - MACARONI Ve ry best, broken, per pound ; SATL.AD DRESSING—Sn"ler 3 half-pints, .....-ceee++: al Wall Papel Brighten up your homes for very little money. ere i8 no lace like this for Wall Paper All the newest designs and best seleetions for the least money. Good White Glimmer Papers, with 9 or 18-inch borders, per - | “ee eevreeeneeevr eee ee eeaeeeeaeeeeae et. bad Hall and ° Dining Room Paper, per roll ocebsoces AC The best effects tn piel Papers; the kind that Wall Paper stores charge 2c for—only per roll 10 Rolls of 22-inch Papers; some im- ported to sell for The per roll: your chotee for, per roll We hang paper and guarantee the work. 21-in. 19-in. : price 4c—pDale 850 Ladies’ and slightly brellas, 26 and rod, good frames, sortment of handles—Colum- bus price "5c—Sale Price... Gloria Silk Um- 96-inch Drawers of good muslin, fin- cluster of 1k Ladies’ Petticoats of excellent quality muslin, have cambric ruffle, trimmed with Torchon lace, full size, “ 39c Columbus price, 69c; Sule Pri ice Ladies’ Gowns of fine quality cambric or muslin, in high neck and Empire | of the American Lady, P. D. Corsets, style; elegantly trimmed with lace or | F. P. Corsets, Dr. Warner's and many embroidery, slightly mussed; ™ 59c other leading brands, Columbus price, $1.00; Columbus price up to Sale Price $2.50; Sale Price 50c Pedestals, Jar- diniere Staads, th $1.00~ oak and mahogany, we ¢ worth $1.25— 39c 35c ant 5-plece Vel. Par- a leg oes I abais w ack 90. 75 “Tor Suit—worth $18 8.75 Handsome 3-plece Mahogany Parlor Suit, worth Sil. 75 $19—this week Reception Lot odd Parlor + Sg ey Ladies’ ished with deep hem and tucks, have yoke band; Columbus price, 25c; Sale PICS ccccheeves Price 500 varde large variety Columbus price 124c—Sale Eye, per yard One lot lambrequins, and Dresser Scarfs, Cen- ter Pieces and _ Pillow Tops, Columbus price 49¢ soiled, trimmed with lace or em- broidery, Columbus price, as- ** . . of Silkoline, in patterns, 10c and : of Table Covers, Sideboard ot Many of the Silks come only in waist and dress lengths. So come vay early if you want a good choice. Dress Goods. Mattelasse Colored Suitings, Columbus price, : Pure Saxony Wool Checks and Plaids, Columbus price, 40c.. Granite Plaids for Children’s wear, Columbus price, 35c.. Colored English Cashmeres, Columbus price, 33c.........,.. 100 Ladies’ brellas,. steel Princess, natural wood and silver trimmed handles—Co- $1.50—Sale soso OSc [ace Curtains. 49¢ $1.50 Nottingham Cut tains—per parr. “O8c 2.75 Nottingham Seitelan: 60 inches wide, 3% $1. 50 yds. long, per pr. $5.50 Genuine Irish Point Curtains, per $2. O08 | a er $1.75 Screens, 3 panels, 60 in. high, filled silk- cows 89c $1.00 Fire Screens, filled silkoline...... 39c 75c Brussels een ey Seaieceose 25c rod, Lot No. 2—Ladies’ Corsets, consisting lumbus price | Sale —_—— Vesna ] rice 40. ow Rolls Store. Cents Colored Jacquard Suitings, Columbus price, 49c dee Black Jacquard Suitings, Columbus price, 49%c op eo perice, Black Camel Hair Suitings, Columbus price, 45c Black Storm Serge Suitings, Columbus price, 45c... Bright Cashmere Plaids, Columbus price, 59c ........... All-Wool Cashmere Cloth, Columbus price, 50c...ccececsees THIRD FLOOR. Notions. 10.000 Spools Black and Whito 9x12 Brussels Rugs, 60 extra large arm, Hand and Machine Thread; Co- lumbr is price, worth $16.00— cane seat Rockers, age ool; this week, worth $3.00— our f $9.75 $1.35 & Golden Oak Cobbler $I 98 +. 200 Plate Racks, 75c Nottingham a. mT ; golden oak, tains—per pair.. spool 7X”) Spools of elegant Silk Sewin Thread; 100 yards spool; al sh ides; Columbus price, 10c; our price, spool 8) yards of Brush Binding, Black and Colored; Columbus price, 10c yard; our price, yard English Covert Cloth, Columbus price, 75c cn tenneebake All-Wool Henrietta Cloth, Columbus price, English Curl Suitings, Columbus price, 65c. Illuminated Diagonal, Columbus price, 65c. All-Wool Drap d’Ete, Columbus price, 75c.. Wide All-Wool Colored Diagonal, Columbus price, 89c...... Wide All-Wool English Serges, Columbus price, 89c........ Wide All-Wool Illuminated Suitings, Columbus price, $1..... Wide All-Wool Black Cheveron, Columbus price, 75c.....0+. Wide All-Wool Black Henrietta, Columbus price, T5c...... Hundreds of fine quality of Dress Fabrics in black and colors marked just half Columbus price. ed (Wer cceccecsses eee eeeeee6@ *eeeeeeeeeeeeeee Seat Rockers Rattan Rocker, large and comfortable 1 $2.98 Iron Beds, made best malie- able iron—worth $2. 25 675 yards of Black — skirt $3.50—this week Lot odd Parlor Divans—worth ee re Couch— Binding; Columbus up to $8. ce,. wor this lic v ‘2Z | | each 3.98 wee “ew times ae A our ce, yard C0 Oe tower swear 4c Gti) thie ae oo * ” i ? : tae 1 te x Extra large size golden oak Sideboard—this : k 2250 vards of Fancy Garter We»- pong 5 ° Ps ser ane price, et— > yard; Granite Ingrain Carp jour aciee, waed ee | Uae Carpet—worth as * oa week, ner gid roe. . sotto” = =~ Ra ~) > >— >— >— >. »= &— >— >— Se > > ~~ >— > = > >— — >— >— >— >— >— >— >— >— a— >— >— >— >— >— >— >— >— >— >— >= ~ >— >— >= > >— >— >— » = _ x + . vs = Te agg ee ate MEF A Saeeer Tee e Ee | - See ee oe aan scion

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a ae © FrcA “ tbat iv t T re ‘ : ’ ae ae ee ay a. ‘ ie le Bd FD peal ona Re SIN > a Ree Swe ? ; ’ ~ a x el a es a a ee - 4 eb sek . 7 ms , U " “ E , 2 Pe Ria 2 “ » lal SUNDAY MORN NG—ST. LOUIS POST-DTSPA TCH —APRIL 7, 1901 NN PORTO led | onditions Worse Now Than Under Spanish Rule, EXODUS TO OTHER WHILE REFORMS GO ON BUSINESS IS STAGNATING. ISLANDS People Still Oppose Payment of Fifteen Per Cent Under the Provisions of 8 the Dingley Tariff. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 6.—While Sanitary and other reforms have been worked out and other beneficent reforms projected, unavoidable disaster and inex- perienced administration have caused the material condition of the people of Porto - Rico to be worse now than under Spanish rule. In a number of districts the people are actually starving. There is no work. The planters have no money to undertake cul- tivation. The banks will not lend them even a small amount. Stories are told of the immense oppor- tunities for capitalists, but for some rea- son they do not seem to come here. The municipalities have no funds and | have failed in attempts to borrow the nec- A a? “ ’ 4 « * a3; essary money to conduct affairs or under- take improvements. The markets are par- alyzed. The warehouses are full of tobac- co. There is no sale for coffee. The people are denied citizenship and are left like prisoners on the island to starve. These things appeal to the — more than es- tabiishing schools and other reforms. Utterly heartsick, the people gather at the wharves, gaze out on the water and beg of shipowners to take them anywhere. Thou- Sands are going to Hawaii, Cuba, San Do- mingo, Ecuador and other islands. Agents are picking up skilled young men and wom- en. The local press urges the government to take action at once to stop the exodus, The emigration to Ecuador has been prac- tically stopped because of the ill treatment received After a time she added, reflectively: “If $i aut ee ° By o oer ryt a Sage Ce ae A oy, &s _—_ a ¥ ‘ | ew AL. glee 7 - a Pe oe Age ty og ih OST Se ee x: Ee Ee ee Re LR haar g Ss al ee r ae” perks Ske oo es eae ie pas iia scab ees A “a kt te Tee Fee Pa EL ee oe . 4 : : ‘ ; 7 ts a8 TO a 4 “ ag 5 i " ies ‘ _ ‘ “ ; ene ye A p AUiwins tag. NT ULL 4, : 4; y) , *. ; sold as follows: 85.00 87.50 $10.00 $13.75 $15.00 for . $18.75 for for for for silk lined and many of the skirts also, to be i, Me $10.00 Tailor $12.50 Tailor | $15.00 Tailor Suits. “en és y for $20.00 Tailor Se : ; * f. Age 3 $22.50 Tailor $25.00 Tailor New Shirtwaist Suits. eee qi" we Vibes ie y Te hg Maite 4: “mpm sare) * . - ‘ - ” \ / ~) ’ *s . a» cal Suits. Bite = es or) ae BY) Ay te ‘ ie v —s' +4 - we Nonade “; BA) : AL) if v7 +) +s - Suits. * Math PSE LAP RO y vn otk . a ‘. .~ e A) kd ves. 4 | - e ~~ » “, . f sen. or * #502 wats ee IMT wy hte ae ees away! WN phe or Suits. Suits. Suits. SKETCHED AT BARR’S. which are to be the most popular of summer costumes. styles, patterns aud colorings, and at the following prices: ten days ago, Monday’s selling will consist largely of these offerings. About 500 Silk Dress Skirts, bought at less than manufacturer's actual Our Cloak and Suit Department. : Has received large additions to its splendid stock withim the past week. Knowing that this was the time to secure choice lots of high- class garments at very low figures in the Eastern markets, our buyer went on of the goods offered there for sale. prices paid for them. A Sale of Misses’ Suits. Tallor Suits for misses of 14, returning last week with all that was best to be. quickly closed out at a small advance on the low black tucked, others are trimmed with lace inser- tion. velvet ribbon and net applique: worth 331-3 per cent more th price. Many styles—all materials cheviota, coverts, broad- cloths and Venetians—all colors, red, black, royal, throughout—best of tailoring. Prices, $25.00, $20.00, $16.50. $12.75, tan, Without the slightest exaggeration we have the largest, most complete and up-to-date stock of silk and cloth Deseri is impossible, sufficient to say we show over 1 ferent styles in all materials end without collars—plain tucked and lace collars, both white and black Itmings. Prices from $40.00 down b $15.00, $12.75, $10.00, $7.50, At $5.00—Over 50 styles of beautiful new silk waists at this feta silks in all shades and styles. ‘At $7.50—Magnificent crepe de tucked front mul bap j 7 : W7) UY 55. th y i y Sey s “5 [4, e-? ‘ DANIO Yr a 4 ih HY / 2 L’ Aiglon collar—colors: red, gray, . Ne x riety of materials, styles, patterns and colorings qh Lasrsses at the following prices: ca Ui Gas : pink. a ibs We have these most desirable garments in a va- Pains hit and Monday we will make our first advance showing (and the first in St. Lonis) and sale of the “New Shirtwaist Suits,” We have these most desirable suits in a variety of materials, $12.75, $10.00, $7.50, $6.00 and $5.00. Silk Dress Skirts. cost, best 0 taffeta silk; Many are beautifully all are an the sale 810.00 for $15.00 Silk Dress Skirts. 12.75 for $18.00 Silk Dress Skirts. 15.00 for $22.50 Silk Dress Skirts. $16.50 for $25.00 Silk Dress Skirts. Ladies’ Box Coats. navy brown and castcr—all are silk-lined $10.00, $7.50 and $5.00. Cloth and Silk Etons. Eton Jackets in St. Louis. on dif- colors—with and trimmed with "$2.00 ond $5.00 Silk Waists. ypular price. Liberty satin and taf- chine waists— New bishop sleeves ;and light blue ‘and and back. $10, $7.50, $6.00 and $5.00 Corsets. All the latest styles and Jeugths in the new straight front models, includ- ing ‘Tasso,’ "2006166, "* ‘Vera” and ‘*Redfern.’”’ All our own specials, and cannot be found any- where else but at Barr’s. Come in and let us fit you to any of #aaeam\ these perfect Mia fitting models. @ Corset Depart- | ment — Second Floor. Ribbons. Ribbons. Biggest offer in Black Satin Back Velvet Ribbons ever made to the St. Louis public. Width No. 1.............+ee0e0+-..at 150 per bolt of 10 yards. Width No. 1, best quality...............8B8e per bolt of 10 yards. WIG INOLG. cccccicn ccsccsccccccestt, DOF YER, Ge Waren 166 ok ay ae .at, per yard, 124¢; worth 19c. Width No. 9... .rcccce coccecececat, per yard, 160; worth 23c. WHUERENGs BB csccoscccaccccces ccfity OEP YRTG, ms Weeee O76. .at, per yard, 28c; worth 38c. Ribbon, 44 inches wide, all silk; WOT FOC PEf Ya SST Ts cc ceva cecct ie Cece eee Bee yard, Fans. See our big display of exclusive novelties in Fine Japanese Fans, made of best quality of parchment and with either plain or decorated sticks. For first choice, come “This Week.” Prices, 25c, 35c, 39c, 45c, 50c, 55c, 60c and 75c each. styles in this lot to select from. Over 15 Upholstery and Curtain Dept. Our Upholstery and Curtain Department is the most complete in St. Louis. No detail of home furnishing in these lines has been omitted, and we invite in- spection of the beautiful goods displayed on this floor, confident the extent and variety will be a pleasant surprise to many who have heretofore gone abroad for high-class goods in these lines. New designs in Curtains, Bonnes Femmes and Bed Sets for the spring season of 1901. Exclusive designs in Upholstery goods and Drapery stuffs, and novelties of great variety, embracing specimens of all periods, including l’Art Nouveau. Do not leave the store without a visit to our third floor. A Sale of Door Hangings. Our line of Portieres is now very com- plete, embracing all the latest novelties. Portieres with corded edges, Portleres fringed top and bottom. Also the new hanging, out this season, with cord edge and tapestry band trimming. Fine Hangings aad Draperies made to order. Designs and estimates furnished. $7.50 Portieres, large range of patterns, latest designs and colors, at $5.90. Beautiful cross stripe Portleres, fringed top and bottom. We have but 50 pair and can quote the price for Monday only. They are worth $3.75 per pair; while they last, $2.6. New Portleres, in solid colors, with cord . and band trimmings, at $6.75 to $27.50. Portieres, suitable for summer or cot- tage use—splendid line, neat patterns— values range from $1.25 to $8.9) per palr, We put on sale Monday the finest line of Portieres ever brought to the city, prices ranging from $15.00 to $22.50 per pair. A Few Bargains in Rugs. This week we offer you some ex- ceptional values in Rugs. It will be to your interest to take advantage of the prices we are making this week. Cosy Corner Furnishings, Oriental Carpets and Rugs, Drapery Materials, , Furniture Coverings, Wall Fabrics. _Our {mportations for spring comprise an extensive assortment of new and at- tractive specialties in the above goods, Window Shades made to | order. Estimates furaished. 250 Rugs, suitable for summer use, come in blue and green, size 30x60 inches, at $1.00 each. 100 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 27x54 inches, a good, durable rug, at $1.35 each. 00 Smyrna Rugs, same on both sides, size 3 yards wide by 4 yards long, at $12.00. o0 Axminster Rugs, 4 ft. 6 inches wide by 7 ft. 6 in. long, worth $18.00, at $12.50. 100 Art Squares will be sold as fol- lows Monday: 2% yd. by 3 yd. at 8 yd. by 3% yd. at B yd. by 4 yd. at New Swisses, New [ladras, Colored Fishnets, New Cretons, Door Panels, New Nets, New Denims, Sash Mluslins. Porch Curtains and Awnings. Adjustable Porch Curtains, adjust from 5 to 9 feet in width, $4.50 each. Adjustable Awnings, 2 ft. 6 in. to 4 ft., $3.00 each. Adjustable Awnings, 4 ft. to 6 ft., $4.50 each. $3.25 R3.75 New Black Goods. Black is so emphatically the ul- tra fashionable hue this season and the demand has resulted in such a prefusion of new weaves that we designate a few of the most popular to facilitate choos- ing: Black Etamine—46-imch Black All- Wool and Mohair Etamine, $1.00. Black Albatross—38 and 44-in. Black All-Wool French Albatross, 50c to 8d5c per yard. Black Crepe de Chene—42-in. Black All-Wool Crepe de Chene, $1.00. Black Etamine—43-inch Black All. Wool Etamine, 65c. Black Challies—38 and 44-inch Black Frenck Challies, from 5@c to $1.00. Black Broadcloth —50-in. fine quality All Black Wool Satin Finish Bread- cloth, $1.26 grade fer $1.08. THIRD FLOOR. os China and Japanese Mattings. All new, fresh goods, this season’s importations. We will make excep- tional prices this week. 100 rolls Heavy Jointless China Mat- tings at 16c per yard. YW 100 rolls Fine Japanese Mattings, cot- ton warp, at 20c per yard. 10) rolls Extra Heavy China Matting, jointless, the 45c¢ kind, at 35c. 100 rolls Extra Quality Japanese Mat- ting, in red, blue and green designs, worth 45c, for 35c. Mattings will be scarce this s#ason and it will be to your advantage to buy carly. A Ten Thousand Dollar ($10,000) Purchase of a Large Importer’s Entire Sample Line of Fine Bric-a-Brac, Beautiful China, Rich Dinner Sets, Rich Hand-Painted Lamps and Globes, Etc., Etc., - All Advance Shapes and Decoration, and Shown for the First Time in This Country in Our Basement on MONDAY, and AT LESS THAN ONE-QUARTER tek REGULAR VALUE The Sale Will Be Arranged in the Main Aisle of Our Great China Store—Basement. e *. ~~ New... Millinery. There will be a rare chamce in high- class Millinery Mondlay. Sixty- seven new trimmed hats that should have gotten here before Easter and sold for $15.00 to 25.00 will, on account of the de- lay, b ked f a atverPastereclling at. $12.00 Our new line of childrén’s hats will be open Monday. This lot in- cludes several new ideas that are. especially attractive, A splendid line of new medium- priced goods has just arrived, You can get a beautiful « Hat at $3.98 to. $7.50 Our samples of Panama (real) hats are in. Get one early to wear with your shirt waist. 7 A Special in Gentlemen’s Shirts. 150 doz. Men’s Plain White and Fancy Madras N egligee Shirts, 1 pair cuffs, worth $1.00—tomorrow— Special price— [de Each. SPECIAL MATTRESS SALE. Monday we offer you an All White Hair Mattress, made up in the best A. C, A. tick, weight 40 Ibs., for $18, Monday only.

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EO ae ee ee LI TNS TRS, : ; a Se rs PR NS — * ___ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. ¥ t LOUIS. 2 oo ST-DISPA —APRIL 7, 1901. _ —— Hardiess and Workless, It Looks Upon Twelfth Street, Above the Main Entrance, a Silent Commen- tary on Municipal Mis- government. Time has stood still at the City Hall _gince Mayor Ziegenhein and his official as- sociates moved into the building three years ago. Over the unfinished main entrance, in view of every passer-by on Twelfth street, is a clock which has never recorded the passage of an hour, and the calm inactivity of which has typified the progress made by the city. government since the new City Hall has been occupied. Unlike Longfellow's clock on the stairs, the City Hall clock does not tick, ‘“‘Never— ¥Forever.’’ It simply never ticks. Unlike some persons in the City Hall, ‘the clock does not draw a salary when it is not working. It cannot draw a salary for it has no hands. It has never been placed on the street department rolls as an ‘§nspector, though it has inspected the pave- ment and railroad tracks of Twelfth street for years. It has gained no time, but it has @iso lost no time, and is exactly where it was three years ago. In this respect it fas the advantage of some branches olf the city government. Behind the big clock dial, with its figures to which no hands ever point, is a large bell, whose tones have never been heard in the City Hall. Whether the bell has deép, alarming tones or light and mellow Tesonance of a wedding jingle no one at the City Hall knows. Probably not a dozen ersons in the building know the bell is here, and if it should begin striking the hours some morning consternation would follow. All that the clock lacks, aside from , hands, is works. A few wheels and pulleys, properly put together, and time could go @head at the City Hall once more. Even without the wheels and pulleys, the clock might be given a start toward fulfilling its mission. A couple of electric wires, ; properly connected, would send the hands * ‘around the dial and ring the big bell. | , Beneath the idle clock and behind the “silent bell are the unfinished parts of the ap A Hall. In front and in open view a ecaffolding of rough lumber stands where @ flight of granite steps should be. Where @ fine driveway should approach the en- trance the ground is roughly sodded. in- side, where a spacious court should greet SPIRIT SENT GUARDIA MISS HOLLOWEBLL MAY SELECT HER OWN FOSTER-FATHER,. SHE WILL TAKE DR. COCK “He Maintains That He Has Been Told by a Message From Spirit Land to Protect Her. # ! POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, , 1347 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, April 6.—Dr. George B. “Cock, who claims to have communications ‘irom the dead father of Miss Flora Hol- | dowell, requesting him to become her | @muardian, today appeared before Justice |; Cole and was granted a hearing. Mrs. | Maxim, the present guardian, declared that ' Dr. Cock was a believer in spiritualism ‘and was gee to entice the girl away Grom her by showing her alleged slate “writings from her dead father. The justice refused to hear these alle- ations and said the girl was old enough o ‘select her own guardian if a proper Merson was named. He said nothing had Deen shown dextaktory to the character of Dr. Cock. Miss Hollowell declared that Mrs. Maxim ®ompelled her to sign the petition which thad resulted in the former appointment of @ guardian. sne had signed this petition | @gainst her will. She had frequently vis- ' ited Dr. Cock and preferred him to Mrs. Maxim. Justice Cole announced that next Monday he will appoint some other ' gnardian than Mrs. Maxim. One to be se- lected by Miss Hollowell will be named if mot objectionable to the court. PRINCE TUAN’S FATE. Death Sentence Is to Be Commuted to Banishment to Turkestan. ‘BERLIN, April 6.—It is learned on the highest authority that Prince Tuan's fate has finally been decided. His death sen- , tence will commuted to banishment to 'Turkestan.: The list of guilty Chinese \ provincial authorities includes only four to beheaded and several degradations. The _Chinese commissioners are surprised that the guilty officials should escape with such light punishments. Gea — reaper ae Weak Eyesight LE mporfections of the Eye, Even Blind- ness, Cured Withoutthe Use ofthe Knife. A Wonderful Book and His Profes- sional Opinion Sent Absolutely FREE TO ALL. Tf any reader is afflicted or has a friend afflicted _ with cataract, granulated lids, cross eyes or any af- fliction of the cye, they can have that affliction pos- yt Rn og ee 96. , 5 DR. F. GEO. CURTS. and permanently cured without pain or with- the knife, through a mild medicine method or- by Dr. F. Geo. Curts. It is a home treat- , self-administered by the patient. Rev. J. M. 7 Penn et., Kansas City, Mo., says: ‘‘l under Dr. Curts’ treatment but a short good he has done me I feel war- that his Mild Medicine Method is + 1 Hn : ‘CITY HALL CLOCK | “IT SIMPLY NEVER TICKS.” This clock over the main entrance of the City Hall, on Twelfth street, is still without hands and works after three years of Ziegenheinism. the citizen, the floor has the Seerere of a large abandoned mortar bed. President McMath of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements says $300,000 would finish the entrance, inside and out, would pave the driveway to the front of the building and would start the big clock to recording the hours. here the new administration will get the money to do this work Mr. McMath does not know, and will leave his Successor to find out. That the standstill of time and the disfigurement of the city's finest ~'e building should continue long into the administration of the World's Fair mayor are not to be thought of, ac- Song to the supporters of the new reg- me. WAS IT PLAGIARISM 2 NEW PHASB OF THE ORATORICAL CONTROVERSY. BISHOP HAS STRONG SUPPORT There Is Little Evidence to Show That the Oration Was Not His Own Prediction. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 6.—The latest de- velopments in the case of Emmet F. Bishop of Ravenwood, Mo., accused of plagiarizing the winning oration delivered by him at the inter-collegiate oratorical contest at Jeffer- son City before the last general assembly, puts a different light on the matter. The charge against him was made by Tarkio College, whose representative, E. H. Thompson, won second honor in the con- test. The evidence was deemed sufficient here, and Mr. Bishop was suspended from school while Mr. Thompson of Tarkio was declared the winner. The latter will, therefore, have the honor of representing Missouri University in the pending interstate contest at Des Moines. The evidence was considered conclusive against Bishop until the state oratorical association met in Kansas City Thursday to investigate the charge. Committees were there from Park, Tarkio, Central, and Wil- liam Jewel colleges and Missouri Universi- ty. After considering the evidence, reso- lutions were passed proclaiming the inno- cence of the accused, though conceding that as he was out of school he could not repre- sent Missouri in the interstate at Des Moines. The strongest evidence in favor of Mr. Bishop was his perfect willingness to sub- mit his oration to the most rigid investiga- tion both before and after the accusation was made. The oration entitled ‘“‘Christ or Cesar’’ was written by him in 1808, and he has since delivered it on three occa- sions. The oration from which he was ac- cused of plagiarising was entitled ‘‘War or Arbitration,’’ and was delivered here in | 1886 by a-representative of Westminster College, M. H. Reaser, now president of Lindenwood College at St. Charles, Mo. When Mr. Bishop was informed of the charge against him, he sent his oration to President Reaser and requested him to state if there was any similarity. The lat- ter replied that there was some resem- blance between some sentences, but highly commended the writer for his evident sin- cerity in submitting the matter to him. Mr. Bishop was not accused of copying the entire oration as was at first reported, but only a number of sentences. The feeling manifested in Columbia. ts extraordinary. At the outset a Bishop and anti-Bishop faction was formed, and since there has been a general clamor of con- flicting opinion. The Bishop party has been greatly strengthened by the report from Kansas City and 1s searching for ad- ditional evidence of his innocence while the gees faction abides by the de- cision, suspending him from school. When questioned today on the matter, Mr. Bishop was inclined to be reserved. He simply said “I am not guilty of the charges against me. I will remain in Columbia and let matters take their course without taking active part myself.’’ MILLIONAIRE RICE’S BROTHER. Texas Administrator of the Deceased Dropped Dead on a Train of Apoplexy. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. IIOUSTON, Tex., April 6.—Capt. Fred A. Rice, a prominent citizen of Houston, died suddenly ef apoplexy this afternoon on the train while returning from Galveston to this city. He was talking to a friend who was sitting beside him when he suddenly fell from his reat and expired immediately. The deceased was a brother of William Marsh Rice, the dead millionaire, for whose murder Albert T. Patrick is now on trial in New York. In what is known as the Baker wilh of the dead millionaire Capt. F. A. Rice was bequeathed $60, and a very much larger sum in the Pat- rick will. He had just been appointed permanent administrator of his prother’s estate in Texas, which is yalued at about $2,000,000. His death will reopen the question of the appointment of a perm@a- nent administrator for this immense e8- tate. Deceased was # years old. English a la Milanese. From the London Dally News. alma dox in a certain house of religion in much visited by English travelers, dis- ‘“‘Appele to Charitables. T others, so-, " 4 5 q : 4° ite ( 7o es . . ee Ms J a4 47 - d oe . WL eet mp: 2 25 pe Aerts =: oo fe a A le ol hay hep le nal 2+ ee " Tt ee ——_—i) | What, are neresta in that province. In| BRAKEMAN TRIED TO UNCOUPLE what a “ye tussian interest: SITUATION MUCH SIMPLIFIED that case and such 4@ suggestion may | |ecome from the United States) there would | be nothing more required than a straight: | forward and. open statement by Russia | Fe Ran Away Just in Time and the . ec s sought to be laid down of thvith a. reco Whole String Was Torn Into Russia in Her Powers Will Now Assist Rus and with a recognized uprightness ¥ Sy OSs > Se, the owers, ‘ pose behind these ; Kindling Wood. he Chi- Policy of iaeaiae : lieved, would surely give their support. nese Con ons. ao WEAK MEN THERE WAS 31,000 POUNDS OF IT IN A BOX CAR. Special to the Post-Disnatch. GAINESVILLE, Tex., April 6.—At Bowfle, Tex., 30 miles west of €iainesville, 381,000 pounds of giant powder exploded in a box car. No one was seriously hurt, but the |property damaged will amount to $40,000 or MADE MANLY. | The explosion was at the crossing An Offer Worth Reading. | $60,000. ha ~ Pmacist of more than 20 years of actual| of the Rock Island and the Denver rati- : them PR Ra hd pm in compoumhing and dispensiag | roads, a half mile south ofthe depot. Hay. A simple calculation assure areas: bave prepared a prercription for nerrous The car was in a string of tive on a sid- that acon oa nag. ramble | SEity, sonnel, Seater nd te ton’ weer | The car next to it was loaded with . ' . : ‘rent pub- | amd ticed men that I will send to you ABSU ~lhay. The hay caught fire. A train crewd of the last note eine the ee si 'LY FREE. I will also send enough of the medicine | knowing of the powder, endeavored to draw . Japan. It is, there- | Sou, , ‘BHDLF to last one month, to- ; : sami = te ; ~ lications were made in Ja} | PREPARED BY MYS5BHL the car away A brakeman succeeded tn | ; ne hen the tenor of the | nor eit he preeription, for $1 (*). The pre- | c ‘ ie ay. 4 . eta ‘ fore, believed that wh jacther with ¢t i P mcoupling the powder car when one car ore, ; he Japanese find that | scription is printed on plain paper and does not in | UnCOU) & . . : learned, and the Jay werd prt : loded, W d by this, note is learned, | atv has Deed aban + ane way bear the ear marks of @ weak-man pre- of the powder exploded, arne y the propdwed Secret Oe th situation with | ecription. This ig not a catch por ©. 0. D. echeme. he gave up the attempt and ran. For som donned, they will. accept pa it is a etreight legitimate offer. Any go drug-| reason the rest of the powder did not ex- #atiafaction. ia sure to find | atst cen easily compound the medicine from the | niode simultaneously with the first car. The Sooner or later this note If Burr ke up| prestiption. This offer is made in good faith, | brakeman had retreated 200 yards when the publicity, for it is ene toe gf rf 6 ja not | \°, Bames will be publimved, Presenpiien ae¢i whole carlead exploded. The brakeman thé record of the case, but the tm ~ ‘Ps | was thrown to the ground and he remained now auspicious. en. pinion pre- ite- WASHINGTON, April 6 —TDhe oO vails among officials here that the exe ment reported as existing In Japan over the Manchurian question and the talk of ulti- matums is all baged upon a statemé nt of | affairs that existed before*the delivery ot} the Russian note yesterday to Secretary | 2~1104—U106 OLIVE ST. ’ = pared to no other noise heard there. RY Trifles That Are Important. was terrific. People several blocks away Nothing is small which help you slong the were thrown to the ground and houses were | of your career, which broadens your borizat i shaken as if by an earthquake. Fifty- | deepens your experience, which makes you more nine windows in the school butlding aloné| ficient in the great work of life. No were broken. The five cars on the side} trivial eny duty yp on, . 1, adds a ong track were burned. ency, ceases a ¥yt 3 ~e3 7 Ay 2 ee Se - A . » 2 }est way to your e oe _—— Be) COMPLETE == MANHOOD HOWE’ i estiesaentecitienenemnemeeniemmemeaeall Eri octehdeeacietnan a eencemmmeal CURFS — Nervous De- sitvaseoancee | Compound ing Drains. @ ESTORES — Lost 1) Alike, Clears See amiana amet A aliheal TABLETS 5Oc Box 62°S8"": Fiala Seca Wrapper ington av.; Judge & Dol .2 6 4th St; Leland cog Bite beh, 6th st.; Meyer Bros. Drug FREE TRIAL BOX and BOOKLET & Mellie Plate Vigor to Old and Young For sale at Wolf-Wilseun Drug Co.. Howe Medicine Co., 922 Walaut St,, Phila.,Pa, medicine sent in plain sealed package. No doubt is ent ned here that the aa stunned several hours, but was hot geri- renty if no ress JOHN MORROW, Chemist; ousty hurt. onger to be feared, o-kae Baphiing, Spriogfel@, 0. § The report of the explosion can be com- Rae red te Ay: Ss ae — *

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|THE THIEF'S NAME - ‘The Man Who Stole the Famous Gainsborough. PINKERTON TELLS THE STORY “PLOT LAID BY BAND OF AMERI- CAN FORGERS. How Negotiations for Its Return Were Begun, Postponed, and Finaliy Brought to Success by the Well- 7 Known Gamester. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 6.—Like a tale from Gaboériau reads the-story of how Gains- borough's portrait of the Duchess of Dev- onshire was stolen and then mysteriously Weturned to its rightful owners through the instrumentality of the Pinkerton de- tective agency. The Post-Dispatch dis- patches today told some of the facts. “Bob” Pinkerton tonight told a Post-Dis- patch correspondent many of the details leading up to the robbery .It is a story of murder, robbery, forgery and burglary, culminating in the theft of the picture. There’s nothing like it in fiction. Mr. nkerton said, ‘and if I was not famil- far with the facts I would scarcely be- lieve it myself.’’ Pinkerton refuses to reveal the name of the man who returned the picture: ‘“‘He is now married and has raised a pw which is moving in fairly good sociai circles both here and abroad,” said he. It jis believed he referred to Joe Riley, alias “Jo Elliott,’’” who was once the hus- band of the well-known actress, Kate Castleton, or James Wilmont, alias ‘‘Mys- ‘terlous Jimmy’ or Adam Worth. He did gay the man was living under an assumed name, Shining out clear and bright is the part “Pat’’ Sheedy. Gentleman Gambler,’ has layed in the recovery of the painting. till, when seen tonight he repeated his smiling answer to a request for more de- tails. ‘‘Nothing doing.’’ He neither de- mies nor confirms the story. But it is known that he brought about its recovery and is to get as his reward a simple little white paper print of it when it has been engraved on copper. All gamesters are not “Pat’’ Sheedys. Sheedy Knows, but Will Not Tell. Sheedy has remained most modest since the news of the recovery became public. Clean shaven, clear eyed and debonair as usual he beamed all over in one expansive smile when seen tonight, and remarked: “Nothing doing, nothing doing.”’ “But ft is asserted that you are the man who brought about the recovery and took an important part In the return of the canvas to the owner,’’ he was told. “Nobody has been authorized to say that or to use my name in any manner,”’ Sheedy replied. “But you will not say you are not the man?’’ There was another smile and a repetition ef “Nothing doing.”’ ins will neither affirm nor deny,’’ he con- nued. “Will you reveal the identity of the man who took the picture?’ 2 hen Sheedy became grave for a moment. I know the man who took the picture,"’ he said, ‘‘so do the police, so do the Pinker- tons. But, my dear man, Pat Sheedy never Detrayed a man in his life. Secrecy was the one condition imposed before the pic- -ture could be recovered. Rather than tell ‘what I might know about the case I would lie in prison for the rest of my life. I would rather be torn limb from limb. “Nobody has the authority to use my Mame, because I realize that a stigma might attach to a man for connection with an affair of this kind. how I know it. Then Mr. Sheedy added with his quizzical laugh: “What should I know about pic- tures? I am not an art critic. My ability in the line of criticism lies entirely in my ability to judge a good beefstcak when see one. Sheedy’s Discovery of the Painting. Sheedy came into the case a quarter of @ century ago. He is a great friend of the Pinkertons. They told him to keep his eyes _— for it. In the fall of 1897 } as : ; SY? he was in egg sr gi A man supposed to be one of the chief persons engaged in the of the painting was there too, charged with passing forged paper. He es- caped and was held for ransom by a Greek who had aided him to gain his freedom. This thief heard that Sheedy was in Con- stantinople. He lost no time in sending a Greek to him to tell him of his plight and ore tne peqnest that he call as soon as ent, n getting the message Sheedy ee po the messenger: -higinas " on't Know what you mean ew 4 any er person.” ie Ah,” said the Greek, “ but he k Ss nows —. You a prominent American. He want 0 see you very much.”’ “All right,"’ said Sheedy. ena oh ay to write the now him on a slip of paper, put j i , it in an ot ead and seal it and you he it to me. find I know him I will cal! upon him.”’ a prisoner | don't “You go back name by which I know the man. who took the picture, but I won't say | theft | In an incredibly short time the Greek was back with a sealed envelope. The ‘A aeaeieuen opened it and at once recognized the name | Sed onging to a man who, years before, | rendered him assistance when he| seeded it badly. Sheedy lost no time in| following the Greek to where his acquaint- | ance was held a prisoner for ransom. He'! secured his friend's release. smuggled him on a steamer leaving Constantinople the! next morning for Smyrna. Sheedy asked | his friend gg the picture. : » ~—- the picture,’ said the thief. | ee | +, — it were in the bottom of the sea. | ts been nothing but a white elephant on | my hands since [I had it. It's now in stor- age in America. I'm broke in Turkey and | nothing doing with the picture.” me, ll move it for you," said Sheedy. | ae said the thief, smiling, ‘‘that’s an) = Raid now. It's been tried 6ften and “You know me well enouch.”’ 4 # . . Pe Pe " ‘ * *~ : ; ’ . : . 5 | , ’ * Bu SIEST. NN — =a, —— en, ee a — — . - — “en, ——— ee ~~ er — OO pe ae FO a - ~ a — = ~ = ~~ er nana Our terms are tlie easiest. made of Oak Side- board —our §. We give yeu our p2r- sonal attention and fit’s a pleasure to trade at the PHOENIX s* + co sé SO. LX ay pti] 1s! 4 . | itive at Mt “fl fy > aba 4 4 ee OR Umbrella Stand, like cut, worth $2.50, our price. This Mantel trade winners, and really a bargain — our price Folding Bed is one of our - ; 3.4 by ; » ’ i * ~ Aa ey 5 its eh . ‘ s wT 4° a@ae ~—— ee Fala but she was obdurate and would not produce it. On April 13 the body of Mrs. Chapman was found in her apartment. 4 : ‘ a + 8 , ° , »*) - THE HOUSE THA) SAYLES YOu MUML L! et a PHO PRIX FUBRITURE. CO. Slg had been drugged and murdered. Ali her jewelry and money had been taken. Subsequent investigation the gang suspected Mrs. sequence was killed. After the death of Mrs. was stolen and Chapman the subsequently finally finding its way After the theft of the picture The member who was was released on a tech- came to America. Hie was followed by Siskovitch who died * * cinnati prison. Chapman died in the ish jail : ifey came to ; Is worth. THe reformed and afterwards mar: ried Kate Castleton, an actress. She Pw cured a Givorce, — him after a ew ronrs of marrice fe. YSecker - now serving a term of eight in the San Quentin prison in Cali- lie was convicted four years ago to Chicago. vears fornia. with James Cregan for a $20.000 forgery on | the Nevada Bank of San prancnce. | =e received a life sentence, but was subse- quently granted a new trial and pleaded cuilty under an arrangement with the gov- ernment. He then received a sentence ot eight years. | | iinder the agreement with the der airthorities Becker is to give the secret service, wt, benefit of his ex yerlence.. man in the bank note paper equal t Hie is the only o that issued by the treasury department. ile claims that he | can prevent any further forgeries by use| ‘of raised checks. What became of Worth or Wilmont Mr Pinkerton did not say. NEWS NOT HEARD IN LONDON. Recovery of the Gainsborough Paint- ing Not Fully Credited. LONDON, April 6.—Inquiry at the art establishment of Thomas Agnew & Sons, from which the Gainsborough portrait of the Duchess of Devonshire was stolen in elicited that nothing covery of the pictu of the discovery 0 have recurred at Eraquess. 7 nce ficture was stolen. ae Agnew. a partner in the firm. did not appear surprised when told of the find - ing of the painting. He said the picture had been so often recovered that he was rot prepared to believe it until quite he ob that such was the fact. His cousin, hari . Moreland Agnew, had privately cabled from Chicago that he had bought a Gaines- yugh. q peer hat perhaps is the origin of todays story,” said Mr. Agnew, ‘so I will not pro- nounce an opinion until I see the picture in Bond street. I should be giad indeed to see the picture back again, if only to contradict the story that we ourselves destroyed it. We have been following clews for 10 years past. My uncle and father were members of the firm at the time of ts Saeeppod unole Father been years and uncle died years ago. They completely gave up hope. i, myself, have been of its cal leads | . , at | singiuls ‘ » n- those who know the details to believe that | found, it is singular that he did not men Chapman knew | 'of the plot to steal the picture and in con-| this country, as did also | federal | : ‘alliance has been considering the subject at the expiration of his term, the | world that can manufacture | |'Mayor Abram 8. , awar;©re, \, bo aaeg an eee aalalba (2 bx ay TURNITURE CARPE I> & oI Uvha * teeta eh §. LOUIS STERN, MAX W.MEVER, HARRY FRANKLIN, HENRY NATHANSON. \G ‘ ~ \* (0.— © , recovery. Father was deceived four times in regurd to the recovery of the picture. Anything like the picture has always been said to be the original. Inspector Froest of Scotland Yard has been as near it as any man. If it is true the picture has been tion the fact when he was in Bond street last week.”’ Though Mr. Agnew tried to discredit the | news, it was evident that he was aware it j ' i'was more than likely to be true. Mr. Ag-! j new desired to contradict the statement that the firm offered a reward of £5000 last year. He explained that when on the track of two mysterious individuals the firm of- ‘fered a reward of £1000, stipulating that the 'channel for the restoration of the pictures must be quite legal. Wedding Rings. (Solid Gold.) Finest workmanship, $3.00 to $20.00. Mer- | mod & Jaccard’s, Broadwey and Locust GREAT TEMPLE OF SCIENCE. Its Establishment Is Now Under Way in New York City. NEW YORK, April 6.—An announcement of great interest to the scientific circles of the metronolis was made today by the ‘council of the scientific alllance of New | York. For the past ten years the scientific of the erection of a building which should cause the various scientific societies com- posing the alilance to unite and give them the facilities for the advancement of orig- inal research which they have needed; | | : . - Pe Oe ae "7 ; + eee F * : bs he ome —_ we dg te - < eae Se ey ae Brown Potter herself was well received by | Go-Carts ge here from $1.98 vr a ee - FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co 3217-23 EASTON AWse Telephones—Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch, D 132. =_ ees ee DEATHS. EAGAN--Entered into rest on Thursday, Apefl 4, et 9:30 p. m., Mary Bagan, beloved wife of Michael Eagan and mother of Mary, Maggie, James and Jobn Fagan and Mra. Lee Mathews, Funeral will take place from tate 2314 Biddle street, on Monday, April 8, at a. m., to St. Bridget’s Ohurch, thence te Cal- vary Cemetery. tbriends are respectfully ia- vited. GENTRY—Entered [nto rest, Saturday morning, April 6, 1901, Mrs. Mary Lee Gentry (mee layne), wife of William R. Gentry. Funeral Monday, April 8, at Qiispah Obereh, Pattonville, St. Loute County, et 10 a. Friends in city take Faston av. cars to W ton, and there take St. Louls, St. Western cars, runoing every half bour. — IEITKAMP—Oo Thursday, April 4, at @ Rp after a lingering Ulness, Adelle Heltkamp, Be- loved daughter of Fred end Minnie Helthamp (nee Feldman), and our dear sister, aged 19 years, 56 months and 11 days. Funeral Sunday, April 7, at 1:30 gm mm, family realdence, 1925 Madison etreet, te Gret German Baptist Church, Reuschbenbeckh evesua. ’ Friends invited to attend. ‘ Burlington (lo.) and Obieago (IL) pages please copy. MPSSER—On Saturday, April @ 1901, et 1 o'clock p m, Mary Messer (ee loved wife of Henry Messer and of John Gibbons, after a lingering the age of 35 years. The funeral will take place 6, 1001, at 8 o'clock BD m, ry F. Setroeder. Notice of funeral later. SULLIVAN—On Saturday, April 6 1901, at 11:48 ai Wee ee) ERE SO ny (

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iwi) Sy? ee a > : | SUNDAY MORNING—ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —ArRit 7, 1901 ee ee ¢B000000 46086000 00900008 400000080000 000000000 0000808 000809000909000800030 A ait Se _ =" oy Sal ye — Sx heals Ae Pay ae q cee, ORNS P, » On Rin ata ae lV iP ee BA S- Ae iu “, : ' , ro a ek 4 ¢ . . . eT eG cage Fits Maske a >, ™ - . _ 5 - ' oe: / a ali = jaye x ‘ ere S ae ee ee 7 ‘ UP? Bos - De > e % Ds - Brey » . 7 . * > i ’ " ni he — y ; “ aay a tne ve b . +~_& eee i. 7 “ 4 ah * ae : ons ; * any: at . Me ii ata - ee it ee fhe EM; . > oe TEXAS FORESTS DECIMATED - — Ruthless and Reckless struction Going On. SPM ENT ;* - - ’ r " we. 0000600 co I se SRO ES Re YELLOW PINE DISAPPEARING TOTAL SUPPLY WILL BE GONE IN \. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS. A Warning Has Been Issued~by Dr. Bray of the Texas School 8 of Botany. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., April 6.—Atterntion is be- ing drawn to the rapid destruction of the forests in Texas, and an effort will be made to check it, and to inaugurate a scientific system of forestry which will result in the renewal of the vast resources of long leaf yellow pine and cypress. ‘ Already the supply of pine is running short enough to cause lumbermen to turn their attention to the marketing of other kinds, and the cypress is being brought forward as a substitute. The mills of East Texas are cutting up the timber by the million feet every day, and the scientists have issued a warning that before many years the supply will be exhausted. This subject has been treated in a paper read by Dr. William L. Bray of the School of Botany of Texas University before the Texas Academy of Science. In part he i here, that style there— only what was most chic and dainty. In our search we UR store now holds a great- er collection of the most beautiful house furnishings than - has ever been shown in this city. It is the | found many bargains. Some of these we offer this week. We are just a little proud of our store and the way we have joined ! said: “There is by no means a profitable forest stand on all of the 35,000 square miles of possible pine lands in this state, partially, of course, from natural causes, but largely also because it has been cut off and is not restored by subsequent growth to a paying conditfon. Opinion seems to @gree that all the merchantable pine now standing would not exceed 30,000,000,000 or 000,000,000 feet of lumber. Thisis being har- vested at the rate of 1,000,000,000 feet a year. Of course some timber is growing up to take its place, but no one can imagine tnat this increases at any such rate as 1,000,090, 000 feet yearly, or even the fourth of that amount. The capital will, therefore, be in- evitably exhausted even before the new century is half, or even, perhaps, one- third out. “Facts given in detail show conclusively that these forests are not able to hold out long against the present methods. a Fi ecause ir very many cases the land is stripped of every stick that van pos- sibly find a market. "2. Because for every tree that is cut for the mill, one to three or more saplin:ss or poles are destroyed or damaged by its fall and removal. *3. Because fire and pasturing, and lack of trees favorably situated for scattering seed, make it impossible to renew the stand from seedlings. This means that the forest will ‘plav out’ just as certainly as that a people will become extinct where fo children are born. “The dawn of a new era breaks upon us while we still have plenty of forests. It will be in time to save much for the fu- ware. . “The state can afford to take the lead in the movement. This matter of for- ests, just.as that of agriculture and graz- ing. is one affecting the general welfare too deenly to be left to private enterprise. It is one of the state's chief concerns. She may apply herself to it along two lines. ge ® sy legislation of a regulatory and helpful nature such as to encourage the practice of conservative by ovri- result of raking over the markets of the world for the prettiest furniture and furnishings. We looked the land over — picked out this style id | oa te ; high qualities to low prices. IF_IT COMES FROM D. SOMMERS & CO. IT WILL WEAR.” BOOK SHELF p 47tmene i | Fone 4 if Hh | - i | ¥ Pa ie-a2)\See\ Ne . ? t ’ golden oak finish; fq §& | fa P eS yuan" care ’ i F ae : a , I ie 38 ¢ (like cut) TAPESTRY "SSE worth 65¢, per yar can be folded TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, ° worth Sie, per yard compactly into a VELVETS, ° worth $1.05, per yard....cccece seeee thickness of one and MOQUETTES, SSF Se Oe Te a half inches; Mt a | STEEL RANGE worth $1.25, per yard : ~ : worth $1.25, AXMINSTERS, worth $i.40, per yard Like Cut—Very low in price, but a good baker andcooker; made of heavy gauged steel, and is neatly ornamented, has sec- c Fi N A C LOS E T ~ iJ = ay “A \\\ : ‘ os rth $14 + Our Price, tional top and deep ash pit; worth $21.0); Our Price, EO. MET ae 5 ‘ . c cule -_—_ >

worth 25c, per yard OIL CLOTHS, Worth 25¢C, DEF VAI... .cccsceccecvece LACE CIUuRTAINS, worth $1.25, per pair —S> "SV waned ee SS » A * awe > >. —— TT -—~ SIDEBOARD |BABY CARRIAGE| DRESSER GO-CART Like cut—this Go-Cart can be instantly TOI LET TABLE A Like cut—a larre and finely carved side- ike —A 9 ry the » carriage: ; nail , _ board nl q very low price it ts fit te a a oe eng x er fltg ~cpewen Sn pidge te Like cut a W ell-built, * well-finished 1djust “d ac) that it can be formed into rtic ik — ‘rfect Bed ‘oughly. | with arge plate mirror: . drawers Lie ver ib ae in deena NS | Dresser. It has a large swinging mirror |) jugey: the body is beautifully woven; | Like Cut—a charming bedroom @ le— Like cut—a perfect Bed and thoroughly vith a jarge plate mirror, the drawers fis very pretty and is detachable; has a the carving is done in splendid taste; inning gear is tempered steel: the attern of grace and refinement; high- made; highly glossed; the carving is cut are serpentine swelled; the sheives are shapely parasol. This is a splendid bar- xtri lee ilrawers—worth $12.50 Our the runing set * — _ . 2: large tilting mirror; bold relief; 1 » bhevele ‘ror: Supported hb» ‘\ etc: it {se é sana v ante extra aeep a@r : Gse. UV. marasol has a deep ruffle—worth $14.00. iv polished, targ ’ old relief; large beveled mirror; qa § Supported by carved posts; It f: zain—worth $6.00. Our Price, Price ne ' . ‘orth $8.50—Our Price, rare bargain—worth $35.00. Our Price, finished—worth $15.00. Our Price, . > Our Price, legs—wor $10.0 bd, $1.99 PARLOR SUITE COUCH Like cut—Same design as some of our highest priced Couches. The upholstering is done with the same care. The coverings are rich in color, heavy fringe, worth $8.50—Our Price, ae TPR: Sgt ee, TROVE LS BOM BET ° ina edibees . 5 ESET Rs wey, Baa awe ae bse 2 4 y, & - H ee ae — ~~ — ‘ . , _ s ¢ “oP Ur Like cut—This is a fine suite In all particulars. It fs a very attractive design —the frames are hand carved, the upholster- — ase eee” *e ing is of a high quality, worth $25.00-—Our Price, CASH ORK CREDIT. ei A a “i . See jAke cut—Owl chiefly to the Like cut—made of hardwood, nicely fin- | a general strength of this ished, lined with polished zinc: has gal- proved itself very popular. brass trimming’. vanized air flues and-large ice rack, worth eled, heavy Fovernment made the stacement that every $5.00—Our Price, ‘ : Our Price, possi gh genase! would be given the new 2 98 | 1 1 2 6 _ 1 1 | 2 8 - 1 1 3 O O LI V E S 8 an primo ri Sian ORS 999900000 O000000000000100000000000000808080000000000000000 erore 9O0G9O9S O98 OG 080590980805 989905080868086 DOES BOS OHSS 9G6HOS HOS OG OOCE0G6O9GH0S 9990 9O0S0OOS0OOO9O SECO . ¥ ae ae x as ea oe 44 a ses Fe A pts Pistia» os ¥ ee ; of ee, # Re pti ¥ D italy bah 5 x a Ode On * * a : as 8» iat s iirdeatiacnien P ‘ De a - , a : Cet a ae . * ee PON eer et c Se MC a ea ee We toe a : ia <2 eS = = a ow —

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SUNDAY MORNIN NG— ST. LOUIS POST: ‘DISPATCH —aprit. 1901 FREE BIG TRIAL PACKAGE GF REMEDY THAT WILL CURE MEN AND) WOMEN OF GOITRE QUICKLY, WITHOUT PAIN OR DANGEROUS OPERATION, SEND YOUR NAME AND A famous Cincinnati Ph: prompt and effective: rem IPT Ff, ’ os , ao ies ity yr “ tl ‘A dy> TS tp ae 5 » ge ~»> SS uc = 7 A Ry, he —t 74 ue Ge a ts ~~ ‘ ~ , S-a7 This patient wee sured of thes? horr!' three weeks. Goltres * zc that hideous and hither » incura flicts so many of « people in ti fore making public | medy th eled the world er iInting Gioitre, that he g: periment has never fi und unsanitary condition town. The dise has bubonic form, which is only ut often lavs the ed forms of the pest. Free to the Ruptured Dr. W. S. Rice, the Well-Known Au. thority, Sends a Trial of His Fa- mous Method Free to All. P11 ne st., Adams, ho is pge d ot ine ward report of Spec j i] was the een there iz of by probe is ase mild iv contagious, b ne more aggravat > W. S. Rice, nad fre to anv on cure, / Yo REX. that defied hos doctors, tru electricity and all else. send your name vl address and the free ill be sent with cost to you whatever. Yourex, a el] ’ commercial traveler, was ruptured ten ! ried every truss on the market, partly made up hfs mind to undergo the anger of an operation, when by the groatest of he tried the Dr. Rice method. He is now MR. R. W. marvelot d, curing cases SSeS. Mr. Yourex says: “I tried Dr. Rice’s method, and it cured me. I did not lose a day on the road. Hun- dreds of merchants and friends in Illinois, Wiscon- sin, Minnesota and Iowa know the wonderful fact that this remarkable method cured me and I cer- tainly feel thankful enough to tell other ruptured people how they may profit ved my expeérience.’’ Mr. Yourex travels for Goodhart, Hartman & Co., 116- 118 Franklin street, Chicago. Every ruptured person ought to send at once and make a trial of thie method that cures without pain, danger, or an hour's los £.| time, Be gin now and in a short time you will never knew pou had been ruptured. Write today sure. he A TR YOR Be SERS, OEE Has See ds i ‘us to find mcat | ré sulte | and | after | OT- |} be | taken |} do ' perfect | T! ris pepsin | ‘5 gastric | OT | i Bird C abso- result | particular and | j}centage of risk us i | ore T to | shows | lit will ' i'must be hawked around in the open market, j ' i complete ithis town and begin the sale iShares that we ‘find | made THE TURNAGAIN A NING CO. MINNEAPOLIS = MILWAUKEE the Turnagain Cold Mine, for the issue of Treasury ery gratifying to the Directors of this Company. As @ gen- ‘k Issue of two million shares, and that we have been able sted with us that our future prospects are deal of time left in whic buy stock in The sales have to three roves that at oui There not a shares about sold eral thing it takes from to de this in about 10 months p rht, as confidently we Let us consider briefly what we Kiead it all carefully, then Not a thousand miles from civilizs in the year; not handicapped by winters that able: but in a field where the climate is such properties of the Turnagain Gold Mining Co., about 1e Turnagain Arm Mining District Southern We have 24 claims, ! ted ‘k. and two on Silver every of these claims vre is two believe ourselves. : have oft: investigate us, and but at a°pornt that very few can stand and t as do our claims. further particulars. from the ports of the Pacific Coast every day working season so short as to make itt unprofit- that out-of-door work can be performed the greater part of the year—lie the of Placer Mines, situated in the Sitka Territory of Alaska, Alaska Coast. . as follows: Nine claims on Winner ‘¢ ‘k, six on Crow Creek, one on Glacter River, six on Tip Creek. : has thoroughly prospected by panning, under the direction of our superintendent, the being far ahead Of the highest expectation of thage ted. Every pan of dirt contained wealth, showing this section of territory the rival of all gold-producing grounds this continent. The history of placer mines is that 90 per cent have proved financial successes, and that 75 per cent of the world’s supply of gold was obtained by placer from the beginning. The that present to you for investment carries as small per- business on earth. The properties are developed. We know exactly what we have. The wise ones who for a few cents per ill make fortunes. Investors with a few dollars at their com- returns by purchasing a few shares of this than from any other investment be- we base us for ai Onn what write to to rand uj and is ‘cessible 7 . ie ASO acres ‘re oca v*¢s re one peep Intere to be on mining, and they pay proposition we any while the stock ji and share w s selling ater in now mand can get quicker fore the public. The shares of the Turnagain Arm Gold any person buying these shares outside of the net iny. Every dollar acquired from the le of ting into the pockets of the officers and promoters. A WORD | “What's to this v Say th nena the field ‘tive mining stock would mean an income of gre stock be no personal Hability re at the head of this not one penny get- and there can lionest men @ the properties, non-axssessable he buys them. developments of 2 NVES TORS million dollar cumpany; it does not its first issue*of treasury shares, it is no hundreds of companies that to own of this the Des Motnes (Io.) In- absolutely Whieh in the (*o. are amountat used Mining to & OmMp. Sa stock is shares selling enumerate In proof a thousand company tions and small amount. One often hears people say: amount to anything?” In answer trouble at all to look back over one thousand shares of their vestor says: “One thousand shares of Quincy or shares in the Calumgt and Hecla would “The Alaskes#readwell pays Dakota pays $0 “The Richardson Mine of Nova Scotia pi: er ton. The New York Engineering and Mining thousand shares in any them would mean a As a rule, a company sells its first issue of treasury mate on an average, so if one estimates from a basis of first actual cash investment. For example, the Le stock this stock is now quoted in London at $19. Isabella of Cr worth $1.28; that is to say, one could have bought one has paid $450,000 in dividends. Fiow Fortunes Come instances of the rapid increase ip the is opera no insure an income Of nearly $6000 per annum. The same number of annually. one thousand would $33.000 Tamerack return about about $1500 annually on each shares, while the great Homestake of South each one thousand shares from ore that only averages about $2.50 17 of 236 dividend paying mines, that to own a respectable Lvs ©O50 on Journal of very “ sm a list income.” shares very cheap. Ten he is receiving for about five ct Creek sold as low as three shares for {30; they _ . © Leb. one of cents per share would be a very high esti-- all the way from 200 to 500 per cent on his ‘nts per share when the mine first started: cents per share originally; it is now now worth $1250 and the mits cost T) pei | cGown, per month 200.00 400.00 ‘ *) the (2] de wn, S$1]0.00 per mont h until pal ae 600.00 (17% cents per share, ($15 down, $15 per month until 5000 SHARES {) c } shi 10,000 SHARES . |;): 5 downy $25 eg ALL CASH DOW ..$ 15.00 3.000 Shares . 37.50 4,000 Shares odin sa ceunite 600bs asetnkibdebanean: Bee 5,000 Shares 1,000 Shares...... pedo ese 0d cbducetiicds sees 10,000 Shares....... 2,000 Shares abe cd 00 cegese onéucens 6 Mash as nae, a. cr eee Par Value $1.00. Full paid, non-assessable, and no personal liability. Make all checks drafts, money orders, etc., payable to Lee &. hiner pean: = Address LEE 8. OVITT, Merrill Building, ee Wis, 875.09 paid)... month until paid)... +++ 1650.00 eevee ee eee COCR eee Hee ee eee eheseees eeecevcesees ebéaee : ances commptweewpeats kane 400.00 er ee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee! 100 Shares 250 Shares 500 Shares **re eee eee eevee ee eaeeree eee eee eer ee eee eee eee eee ee ee eee esoeesee ete ee ee eee eee Lite eee ee eee eee eee ee 2 ee eevee Pe eee ete ee ew ee ee ee 1000.00 id ne ee ee ee 1600.00 . “e+e ee 8 @e eee eee eee ee 7. eae oe

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SE OR get Ngee ere 5 ARR de inlet idle aad : Rs, : F | ; 4 ba aa eR Sd ae ~ SAYS PR EN a WEY ee OPO eee gare - we , , . ‘ - Tennessee Clai atrong emotion, said - trouble Post-Dispatch is that an exhumation order ¢ The King to Control Queen by Hoid- “2 for six months’ use of the capital necessary ‘Roulette Player Next to Consuelo : and children. st Tht BLACKMAIL - Why Lady Cook Will Exhume Husband’s Body. STATEMENT TO POST-DISPATCH DECLARES SHE WILL INSIST ON PUBLIC AUTOPSY. “Physicians Certified That Sir Francis | Died of Senile Decay and That Was the Truth’’—Repeated De- : mands on Lady Cook SB -« for Money. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, ’ Hopyright, 1901.) LONDON, April 6.—As already cabled to the Post-Dispatch, Lady Coo “iaflin, ; approach Secretary Ritchie for an order the body of ‘her husband, Sir Francis Cook, died two ago. The Post-Dispatch Lady Cook today at her London residence and questi her as to the for this demand. Cook, who spoke Millionaire months late who correspondent saw oned ground Lady I have applied for an exhumation reply will be given until next will be formally **Y es, order. week, when an appli made by my ‘IT am determined to bear a@spersions cast upon me by certain persons concerning my poor husband's death. These people, embittered at not having been pro- vided for under. his will, been making demands upon me. One of them, a girl, was, ] think, something from my husband. I complied up to a point with the financial demands she a! but these demands incr: to concede anything more. “Now they are ries and about how he blackmall- and nothing “T have nothing to fear from any inquiry. My attended by doctors throughout his {llness and they duly fied the cause of his death, which was se- na threaten to con- No b cation lawyer. no longer the have entitled to ad the others made, ased and I refused circulating infamous sto- me with revelations cle ath. It is threatening came by his else. husband was certi- nile decay. These perso test his will. That part of their scheme of extortion. I shall insist on-an autopsy to silence these: libelers. “TI went to the home apply for an exhumation ¢ asked to make a written application. I have done so. There is nothing to conceal. Two of these persons have been’taken iil since I told them I should expose them. “My: husband's family are all away office yesterday to and was riier Jeti’ A from ap- to’ exhume | with | London, so they knew nothing of my plication, but they do know how these per- s0nS and their sympathies are with me in this trial.”’ Lady Cook, who was much affected by her again that she would havea public autopsy of her hus- band’s body. given to the acted asseverated again and Legal opinion won't be granted on the vague plea set up, but in that event Lady Cook is determined to take other measures for her vincgfation. She would not say what was the naturs of the claim her foes advanced. / — -- gY@--— HOW EDWARD WILL RULE. ~ ing the Purse. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 1901.) (Copyright, LONDON, April 6.—The masterful dispo- sition of King ldward is illustrated by the arrangement under which, in the new civil list, he retains absolute command of family purse. Formerly the Queen consort had a sepa- rate amount voted for her private ex. penses, This time $550,000 per annum was set apart for this purpose for the King and Queen jointly. When the members of the select commit- the Queen’s allowance be separate the chancellor of the ex- chequer replied that the King desired the Queen’s allowance left to him. It is be lieved that he expects to keep her under control by making her entirely dependent upon him. If she persists in evading ner public duties her allowance will be re- duced, ; Prince Edward of York, his brothers anid sisters, follow the vovage of their parents on the yacht Ophir with the aid of a- globe and map. Each day their governess points out the place where the Ophir {s and the places from which the little ones receive telegrams. _——_-_- oe — —— BON! COULD, | CAN. French Fortune Hunter Advertises for 8 Backing. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, April 6.—Several newspapers this week contained the following personal advertisement: “Il am a real nobleman, aged 30, handsome and usually successful with the ladies. I will backing capitalist or syndicate interest of 50 per the tee suggested that give my cent to go to America and marry an heiress. About $100,000 is needed. I present a gentle- manly e togepe If Boni could I ean. Address Duke, Journal office.” —eeg> oe eee DUCHESS WAS UPSET. Ss Killed Himself. Speciai Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, April 6—The Duchess of Mar!- borough was dreadfully upset by the deed of a man aitting next to her at the roulette table. He stabbed himself through § the heart. The Duchess promptly left Monte Carlo to join Lady Sarah Wilson in Paris. -—- — @ PUNISHMENTS AGREED UPON. Chinese Officials to Pay Penalty for S Missionary Murders. BERLIN, April 6—A dispatch to the Co- logne Gazette from Pekin. dated Thursday, April 4, says the Chinese plenipotentiarites have agreed gn the punishment of the guilty provincial officjals to be demanded by the foreign ministers on account of the murder of 242 persone, missionaries and thelr wives Guitagiiiiuliieimmeent Artist Sargeant a Wreck. Spectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright. 1901.) " LONDON, April 6.—John 8. Sargeant, R. A., the world's foremost portrait painter, has broken down from overwork and has abroad for a complete rest. umer- , _ “ey 7h SASS aT Bsns At eee 7 ¥ ~— on Record was Absalom’s. We are told that ever ‘*He polled his head.” six and. one-sixth Ibs. avoirdupois. can’t promise you as much hair as this, yct it 1s a familiar saying that ‘‘Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow.” every year And this weighed We There, isn’t anything ‘mysterious about You eA Fst 2 Po gabeped shri i So 1 eee a e* " of ES . st} Ya fey * Seat > One dollar a bottle. All druggists. $6 ES a % Ask your druggist first. this when you know that it is a hair food. ut it on the hair, and the hair cannot help but grow; for that is just exactly what Nature planned. If you have any gray hair, our Hair Vigor will certainly restore color to it, all the dark, rich color it had years and years ago. It stops falling of the hair also, and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. “My hair was coming out by the handful every time it was brushed or combed: and hairs began to creep in, too. Two bottles of Ayer’s Hair Vigor stopped the hair from falling a ' faded or gray hair to be seen.”— Mrs. M. D. Gay, North Salem, Mass., Oct. 9, 1899 and there was not a | oe ‘ : Do he og , o = % 4 | et as . ~ lad - * - , ; i . bina Nels utee> os ” a sc hampearaa eens eae eh elie wy Dk, ee ea ee aa eee eee Ter ae oi ame a eee us tO ; > oe ’ . a If he cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express a bottle to you. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office. Address, J.C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. SEND FOR OUR WANDSOME BOOK ON THE HAIR. Ee shite re a ted ean. le een amen anal AN INTERSTATE RAILROAD a Car Is in Ten- Is in 3 Virginia. BRISTOL, Tenn, April 6.—The final notl- ficatton by Congress of the cession act of the Tennessee Legislature, which fixes the boundary line in main‘street, Bristol, places Virginia-Tennessee middle of the this line also In the line, which runs a west, through the city. mile directly east and This pecullar situa- other in Virginia, brings state of uffairs. and the about a unique hnessee and by sitting on oppo- ite : ; of the car, in the State of Virginia and the other in on an electric car, » side Tennessee. be true of each other, provided they occupy a posi- tion with the center line of the car between them. When it is 12 o’clock noon on the north side of the car it is only il a. m. with pas- sengers on the south side of the car. Under these circumstances one may pass from Il the south to the north side of the car. This is due, of eourse, in the two states. The marriage of minors, which is forbid- den in Virginia, except by consent of the purents, the | center of the street car} tion, placing one rail of the car line in Ten- | Companions may travel through the city | one will make the trip | On summer cars the same will | where persons sit within an inch | | Parnell, widow of the Irish leader, has just | for her | to 12 o'clock in an instant by moving from | to the different times kept | may now be performed on the elec- [{n St. Louls after May 1. tric cars in accordance with law. The Vir- ginia youths’ who desire to experience such a novelty can now board a car, with a minister at hand, and be married legally by taking a position on the south side of the car. But if one of a couple of Virginia minors should stand on the north side of the car while the marriage ceremony was being performed the legality of the mar- riage would be disputed, and the officiat- ing minister would be called to account by the stern Virginia authorities for a viola- ‘tion of a statutory law of that state. A criminal wanted in Virginia might be apprehende dona sitting on the south side of the car he could not be transferred to the north side |'_if he saw fit to claim his privilege—with- 'out a requisition from the governor of Ten- nessee, and the same conditions would yy to a criminal wanted in Tennessee, were (he found on the north side of a car. 'Mrs. Parnell Loses $18,000 of Funa. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, April 6.—Mrs. Charles Stewart ‘lost $18,000, part of a trust fund | daughter, which her lawyer had put in bad | securities. He has been suspended for six | months. St. Louis Man to Wed. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., April 6.—A soclety wed. ' ding that will be announced today is that of Miss Annie Connelly of Paducah to Bert H. Brown, a young railroad man of St. Louis, at the home of the bride here at | 10:30 a. m. April 22. They will be at home street car, and if He were | ap- | LATTER DAY SAINTS. General Conference of the Church Held at Independence. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6.—The general ‘conference of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints met in }annual session at Independence today, and | President Smith was unanimously chosen ‘presiding officer. Probably 600 delegates were present, among them being many /women. There are three colored delegates ‘in attendance. One is Elder Helder Metu- |rea of Papeite, Tahiti. The others are Eld- ers George H. Groaves and William Henry |'Fuller of Chicago. Alexander Smith, a | brother of the president, opened the confer- lence with prayer. R. 8S. Salvards of Lea- moni, Io., was elected secretary of the con- | ference, and D. W. Wight and Gomer R. Wells, also of Lamont, assistants. Brief addresses by the Smiths and E. L. Kel- ley, the member of the first presidency, took up the time of the first session, ——— ee ——— Benefit Entertainment.—The annual benefit entertainment of the South St. Louls Turnverein will be given Saturday evening, April 13, at the hall, Tenth and Carroll | streets. There will be a minstrel perform- }ance, vaudeville, athletics, music and danc. ing. An especial feature will be the choir | boys led by Mr. Flesh. meme ” é wo ce eS a hake. Ea nD wa. Use Specia!s in CROCKERY. 100-piece decorated Din- ner Sets, this weck, 500 Toilet Sets, ated, 6 pieces, only 190 3=decorated with giobes, special at decor: Lamps, $1.39 Seccce SPECIAL! Oue lot All- Wool Ingrain Carpets. Remnarts, 5 to 10 yard lengths, ?5¢ finest quality and colorings to choose from—yard Fi i i ll CHINA CLOSETS. | » $20.00 value for $10.49 | —China Closet, just like solid oak, 40 in. inches high, end glasses on sides and front — full bend front and end glass, 5-ply panel back —only $10.49 For Couches—deeply tufted, spring edge, covered in high- cut, wide, 71 bent $6.98 heavy frames, grade velour. For Sideboard— SI ().98 nicely carved, large bevel mirrer, good workmaamship, golden oak finish. Chiffoniers. Fine Golden Oak Pol- ished Chiffonier, oval glass, 16x20, French plate—would sell regu- larly $22 to $30; we will sell them all at one price, “YOUR CHOICE,” > 14.40 THE LARGEST COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISH- ERS IN THE to any on the market. TERMS TO SUIT. CREDIT TO ALL, | The Need of Money..... rat : Forced one of our best Iron Bed manufacturers to close out to ms 1000 of his newest designs at actual cost. It is the % _ . most favorable bed purchase we ever made, and can safely guarantee you greater values than ever offered before, @ Curtains. Any Style, Any Grade, Any Price, 75c to $30.09 Carpeis. ALWAYS lower than the market for same qualities, and now we have a selection of de- signs and styles that it will de you good to see. Our carpet space has doubled in two . = and it was big ore. Est urn. ngrain Car- pet, oi ee Cehenbia "530 Pisano a 3c Brookdale Wilton Velveta, Deautiful patterns and sef- yard..ccveee OO Sanford’s Tapestry Brussels, new pat- terns, latest color- ing— yard We Are Prepared to Exhibit Our Complete New Lines for the Spring Season of 1901. Rockers. Similar to {llustration, large, full roll—com- fortable, easy and restful—100 will be placed on sale at $2.65 No sitti room com- plete without a com- fortable Rattan Rock- er or Easy Chair. WE SHOW AN IM- MENSE LINE. THIS I$ OUR REGULAR MONDAY BARGAIN LIST, NO FAKES. THE ONLY M¢NICHOLS 33 YEARS IN BUSINESS AT 1015-1022-1024 MARKET STREET. A Joyous Easter to AI] And Bargains to Please Each and Every One. NO ONE IN ST. LOUIS AS CHEAP—TERMS RIGHT, — Note — Our new dept. of Office Furniture is now complete. Lowest Prices for Desks, Chairs, etc. Make a note of it A Large Number ef New Patterns Just Out. Goods in stock and guaranteed equal in every respect A trial order solicited. ee SS Reliable Stuff —all hand made, $3.25 to $50.00 OE OE OE OO OE ———x— OOOO OO —— = = = | Bat this cut don't bezia to do this Morris Chair justice. We sell it for half {ts worth. The legs and spindles are shaped, not straight like this—high polished | mahoganized birch, fine finish. has reversible cushions in velvet velours, seen a cheaper chair recently advertised for nearly twice our price— it’s a bargain to be proud of, at Go- Carts, most beautiful in pattern, HOMES Pee ced CuMPLETE FOR © CASH OR ON CREDIT, ae 7 — Regular 50c Music rs a Regular | 50c Music Sheet Music =~ 17 tae 17 cts. argains as _ al > me The New W ey of Selling Sheet Music - Lp ae - vs. the Old = REGULAR 50c Sheet Music Goo-Goo Eyes. *My Girl From Dixie. For Old Times Seke. the War. Lady Lu. Time Life. *] Need the Money. Smoky Mokes March. *La Bowton March. *Handy Andy March. *Katzenyammer Kids, Ben Hur Chariot R.acc. (new). Mosquitoes on Parade. Speoota] Sale on the COPYRIGHT MUSIC,” Containing 33 complete compositions. Complete, 50c, —_- oo Easter Entertainment.—The WNan- tasket Quartet will give an Haster enter- tainment and hop at South St. Louls Turner at 17c Just Because She Made Dem *TheWay to Win a Woman’s Heart. *It’'s Just Because I Love Ycu So. ‘Memories of the South’ Before *I’m Certainly Living a Rag- *Let Me Kies Your Tears Away. *Alice of Old Vincennes Waltzes “SOL BLOOM FOLIO OF NEW SPRCIAL PRICH, POSTPAID, We. Tits book Ag you mere for your money than any music bargain ever offered. : oe bis | . A ; as: Si (Ee MR TRG 25 Lae ie Stes ORS. SR EO ae mus Mra, ©. Be - will have The ability * “Beyond the Gates” and ***In His Steps.” These sengs are considered the only true successors to the **Holy City.”* < TC pa on Pi Ln ee nn ln, ln Mn tl ln tl, ill, ln li, i i Ga Oe sens seni ( dobusiness in sheet-music on an entirely different basis from that adopted by ether houses. Por months you. have-setn our advertisements in this paper, and have doubtless noticed how much lower our prices are than your dealer’s. proves that we are reliable, that we must be doing a large business and thet we ere giving our customers big value and satisfaction for their money; facts that are further proved by our selling more music, at lower figures, than any other house in the world; by our carrying a larger stock of better music, that we can safely recommend as being good, and by our tremendous growth, All pieces marked with a-star (*) are gneranteed sure to please. Send us a trial order. to do continuous advertising Look at This Great List of STANDARD MUSIC Which we are selling at 7 Cents £z,- This music we guarantee on the market, and as good as what yeu lar. Our price the best edition 560c and @e for regu 7c. Last Hope. Over the Waves. Jerusalem. Black Hawk Waltzes. The Great March and Two- Step, Entitled *The Foxhunter’s rYarch.’’ This march is the only march which is plaved and featured by the President's U. 8S. Marine Band at every 17c So It Must Le Good. Oe a ie i i i li i The greatest coon song hit of the country entitled *‘Coon! Coon! Coon!” KH is simply the climax of It ts — Old People’s Home.—The first anni- versary of the Old Peoplé’s and Children’s Home will be celebrated fi 10 a. m. to 10 Pp. m., Monday 4237 C lila oe é “=, ae a “s rs eT ace Sore 5 GE Eee ae i Saag ; SD a ae ls : pe cae og. RE aa Ss es all coon sengs. gives full ime; rag-time selectiona Postpaid, 25 Cents . THE WORLD’S MUSICAL LIBRARY, 59 Dearborn Street, Chicago, II. Originators of the Mail Order Sheet Music Business. Please remember that we carry ever thing known in the line of sheet music and music books; so send to as for anything you want. We ate aiso willing to answer any questions im this line, and will furnish you any infor mation free. Remit in stamps, money order or dr Get Your Name on Our Mailing List. Cavalleria Rusticana. Silvery Waves. Shepherd Boy. The Palms. Lost Chord. Angels’ Serenada Flower Song. Invitation to the Dance. Thine Under the Double Eagle March. No oe have often wished yoo could | ay fell, it ts a copy of “BEN HARNEY’S ) RAG-TIME INSTRUCTOR.” Own. easy to learn if you will get - - the only book of its kind and’ inetruction how te also §8 6 contain! several entire complete, ’ , Fe pr = r a . ? ar ‘Se 4 2g oe a ae ae ay PEs Wit 5, 2 4 to t a a Ps SR em ee ee | . °. ad

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eg - ee : SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH —aApnrit. 7, 1901 . Express Paid Saves Middlemen’s . / Profits. Prevents 4 Adulteration. & OR thirty. Bf three years we have distilled the best whiskey made and sold it direct to oon. summers. We have thonus- ands of custom- ers in every state and want more; we therefore make the fol- lowing Proposition: We will send you four full quart bottles of Hayner’s Seven Year O14 Double \E, } He Copper Distilied — Rye for $3.20, Express Prepaid. We ship in plain packages—no marks to indicate contents. When you get it and test it, if it isn't satistactory return it at our expense, and we wll return your $3.20. Such whiskey cannot be purchased else« where for less than $5.00. Rerexences:—State Nat’! Bank, St. Lo Third Hae] Bank, Dayton or any of the Express Companies, WRITE TO NEAREST ADDRESS, THE RAYNER DISTILLING CO, 305-307 S. Seventh St., ST. LOUIS, MO. 226-232 West Fifth St., DAYTON, OHIO, P. 8.—Orders for Ariz., Col., Oal., Idaho, Mont Nev., N. Mex., ., Utah, ‘Wash., Ww * t be for 20 qts., by freight, prepaid. ~ PERSONAL MAGNETISM, A College Chartered Under State Laws, With a Capital of $100,000, for the Purpose of Teaching Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism hy CorresnonZence, EVERYBODY MAY ROW LEARN. HAYNER DISTILLING DAY TON OF USA, ~ Ten Thousand Copies of a Valu- able Work on These Sciences to Be Given Away to Ad- vertise the College. The American College of Sciences of Phil- adelphia, Pa,, is a novel institution. It is chartered under state laws, with a capital of $100,000, for the purpose of teaching Per- ponsl Magnetism, Hypnotism, M4rnetic Healing, etc., by correspondence. At an expense of over $5,000.00 the college has issued a remarkable work on these sciences, ten thousand copies of which will be given away absolutely free. The book is elegantiy iHlustrated with the most expens sive photo engravings, and is decidedly the finest and most comprehensive work of its kind ever published. It is the product of the combined talent of thirty distinguished hyp- notic specialists and scientists. It thorough. ly explains all the hidden secrets of Per- sonal Magnetism, Hypnotism, Magnetic Healing, etc. It is full of surprising experi- ences, and makes many startling disclosures fin regard to the use and possibilities of this secret power. The college absolutely guarantees that any one can learn these sciences in a few days at home, and use the power without the knowledge of his most intimate friends. The reporter asked for the names and aa- dresses of some of the pupils so that he might communicate with them personally. Several hundred were offered, from which the reporter selected eighty-four. The re- plies received were more than sufficient to convince the most skeptical in regard to the wonderful benefits to be derived from this mighty power. There were absolutely no failures. All had learned to make practical use of the sciences. The following extracts @re taken at random from the letters, for the benefit of readers: J. H. Schneliar, 1412 Avon St., La Crosse, Wis., writes: ‘‘Hypnotism truly reveals the secrets of life and the mysteries of na- ture. My own father could not have con- vinced me of its wonderful wer-if I had mot actually tested it for Date I con- sider a knowledge of it invaluable to those who wish to get the most out of life; to those who wish to achieve success and live up-to the full measure of their possibill- ties.’’ Mrs. Effie M. Watson, Martinsville, Ind., writes: “Hypnotism opens the road to health, happiness and prosperity. It should be studied by every one. I would not part with my Knowledge of it for any amount. The instructions have developed within me a force of character, an ability to influence and control people that I did not deem I could acquire.” J. W. Clinger, M. D., Springfield, Ohio, writes: “I have used the methods of hyp- notism taught by the American College of Sciences in two cases of difficult surgical operations with perfect success. It {is a complete anaesthetic, and preferable *o chioroform or ether. I acquired a practical knowledge of hypnotism in less than three Gays. The book is grand.” Rev. T. W. Butler, Ph. D., Idaho City, Idaho, writes: “I have cured a number of chronic cases of rheumatism, dyspepsia and paralysis of long standing; have not had a single failure. I consider a knowledge of Personal Magnetism invaluable. The book has greatly increased my own powers.” Dr. W. P. Kennicutt, 829 State St., Bing- -hamton, N. Y., writes: “Il had long oat fered from nervous prostration and dyspep- sia. My case baffied all medical skill. I studied hypnotism from the American Col- -Jege of Sciences, and tried it upon myself with surprising results. In one week my stomach was better than it had been in thirty years. 1 could eat anything without t slightest distress. 1 can hypnotize my- fin five minutes and sleep all night; have otized a number of others.” . he first ten thousand persons who write to the American College of Sciences wil! receive, absolutely free, the marvelous book brought success to the above persons It is intensely interesting from start ‘o finish. It should a ge J eae if you sf copy, write ay to the erican | Beionces, t 4 Wal- , Philadelphia, Pa. and you will re- book by return mali, JAMES. CRONIN “CHOSEN SPEAKER Rozier Hotel Slate Fared Well With Delegates. PARTY LINES WERE IGNORED SEVEN REPUBIICANS HELPED THE DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE. Council Selected Officers on Strict Party Vote, Joseph Boyce Being Chosen Vice-President and Geo. Mockler Secretary. Both houses of the Municipal Assembly formed permanent organizations yesterday afternoon, and adjourned to meet in joint session in the council chamber at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon for the inauguration of Mayor Rolla Wells. A crowd which filled the gallery and over- flowed the floor of the House of Delegates witnessed the election and installation of James H. Cronin as speaker of that body. The Hotel Rozier caucus slate was carried through with but one change, Joseph N. Judge being substituted for Dennis Ryan as the choice of the majority for clerk. The officers elected were: James H. Cronin, speaker. John P. Sweeney, speaker pro tem. Joseph N. Judge, clerk. Nicholas Griffin, assistant clerk. Mike Howard, sergeant-at-arms. John Dowling, page. Twenty members of the House, including Speaker Cronin, voted for the election df the slate candidates. They wil form the working majority of the House. “Seven members compose the minority, which vot- ed for C. A. Windmueller for speaker, Chas. Messmer for clerk, N. G. Eaton for ser- geant-at-arms and Alfred Life for page. The members who voted for the Cronin Slate are: James T. Brennan (Dem.), Twenty-sixth ward; John J. Burke (Dem.), Sixteenth ward; James H. Cronin (Dem.), Fifth ward; Charles J. Denny (Dem.), Sixth ward; Henry A. Faulkner (Dem), Twenty-third ward; Andrew Gazzolo, Jr., (Dem.), Fifteenth ward; Charles L. Ger- aghty (Dem.}, Twenty-seventh ward; J. J. Hannigan em.), Twenty-first ward; James J. Howard (Dem.), Seventeenth ward; Charles F. Kelly (Dem.), Twentieth ward; Ed Koeln (Rep.), Eleventh ward; Thomas E. Kinney (Dem.), Fourth ward; Gustav H. Overbeck (Rep.), First ward; Henry Pfeffle (Rep.), Seventh ward; Sam B. Stannard (Rep.), Nineteenth ward; rank M. Stanze (Rep.), Second ward; John P. Sweeney (Dem.), Third ward; Charles Troll (Rep.), Eighth ward; John B. Williams (Dem.), Fourteenth ward; and I'red G. Zachritz (Rep.), Twelfth ward. Cronin was excused from vVeting on the eall for the speakershig, and received 19 votes. Minority Mustered but Seven Delegates. The seven minority members are: Wliillam G. Buechner (Rep.), Twenty-fourth ward; Oliver J. Funsech (Public Ownership), Ninth ward; Otto F. Karbe (Public Owner- ship), Tenth ward; John H. Klute (Public Ownership), Eighteenth ward; Ed Ek. Mur- rell (Rep.), Thirteenth ward; Paul Reiss (Rep.), Twenty-eighth ward; A. Wind- mueller (Rep.), Twenty-fifth ward. Mr. Windmueller voted for himseif for speaker. The Twenty-second ward, in which the election commissioners decided the vote for the House to be a tie between John R. Fontana and H. W. McChesney, was not represented at yesterday’s session. Fon- tana presented his credentials through At- torney Hiram Moore and Delegate Geragh- ty, and they were referred to the committee on election and registration, consisting of Burke, Kelly and Troll. This was the only permanent committee appointed yesterday by Speaker Cronin, and it is expected to render a report at Tuesday’s meeting, ac- cepting Fontana’s credentials and seating him as delegate from the Twenty-second. Delegate Burke, as the oldest member of the House, called that body to order at 3 o'clock. He was unanimously chosen as temporary speaker, and Delegate ‘‘Snake’ Kinney was elected temporary clerk, Dele- gate Karbe receiving eight votes for that honor. Delegate Denny was made tem- orary assistant secretary, and Delegate achritz temporary ‘sergeant-at-arms. When the Fourth ward was reached in the roll call for nominations for speaker ‘“Snake’’ Kinney announced that he would rield to Geraghty of the Twenty-seventh. eraghty nominated ‘‘Jim’”’ Cronin in a neat speech. A half dozen members seconded the nomination. Hannigan and Kelly were among the number, and were loudly cheered. They had been considered oppo- nents of Cronin. Reiss of the Twenty-eighth nominated Windmueller, and appealed to the Repub- licans on the floor to support him. The progress of the vote showed that more than half the Republican members had forgotten party affiliat¥Yons and climbed into the Cronin band wagon. am Stannard’s vote for Cronin was a surprise to many, and was vociferously cheered. Cronin Was Given American Beauty Roses. After the new officers had been installed and a big bouquet of American beauties had been placed on the speaker’s desk, a message from the mayor, identical with that read in the Council, and a communica- tion from the comptroller were read. In compliance with a request contained in the comptroller’s letter, the speaker appointed Kelly, Sweeney, Zachritz, Burke and Koeln as a temporary ways and means committee to assist in destroying ofd city bonds in the city treasurer's office. Edward Butler sat — steps leading to the speaker’s desk dufYfig tire entire ses- sion. Emmett Newton. of Springfield sat near him. No attempt was made to enforce the rule excluding outsiders, and politicians of both parties mingled in the crowd on the floor. Joseph N. Judge, who was substituted on for clerk, has been a member of the police department for two years, and has lately been doing clerical work at the Ninth Dis- trict station. He was for ten years a clerk in the office of the clerk of the criminal court. He lives at 2821 Gamble street. Dennis Ryan, the original slate candidate for clerk, decided that hé did not want the place. Nicholas Griffin, chosen as assistant clerk, has been secretary of the Democratic city committee for two years. He was formerly clerk in Judge Spalding’s court. Sergeant-at-Arms Howard is proprietor of a saloon on Market street, and has occu- pied his pgesent position before, John Dowling, the new page of the House, is 18 years old and lives at 311 Gratiot street. Council Effects an Organization. The new City Council was organized yes- terday afternoon by the election of the following officials: Vice-president, Joseph Boyce. Secretary, George F. Mockler, Assistant Secretary, Guy E. Golterman, Sergeant-at-arms, Richard M. Wray. No business was transacted. President- elect Hornsby called the session at 3 o'clock. The retiring secretary, Charlies R. Graves, was chosen tempo- rary secretary and read the mayor's proc- lamation, calling the new council together and directing its members to canvass the returns of the recent election, ascertain who was elected mayor and arrange for his installation. In addition to these tech- nical suggestions, the mayors proclama- tion announced that he forwarded to the council bonds of the following appointees, whom he had commissioned: erick W. Ziegwenhein, deputy harbor commissicner. . Huseman and John H. Becker, depniy factory inspectors. ohn W. McCloskey, clerk to the factory President Hornsby announced that the bonds would be erred to the committee short notice as the choice of the majority | i | i ' | Lo order | officials were agreed upon at a | President | : . . “ , 4 7 / ~ 2 . . ° . P > oo : e —o - . Cash Credit} Solid Oak Mantel Folding Bed Like cut—with mirror top—fitted with best woven wire and spiral spring—guaranteed never to get out of order—sold up and down Olive street at $25—a remarkable special this week at The People’s, cash or | Ap Ses 0 bbbbcbs cb 6oecsecons Hardwood Extension Table Like cut—6 feet long—4 leaves—Golden Oak finish —the same identical table that in any other store would cost you at least $6.00—this wee at The People’s ° a ON OLIVE ST 2 1-i123-1125 OLIVE ST ean s #* val >. .* * > A) ip — . ee. 42 ee ~ emma le Tih THREE ROOMS WITH ALL NEEDED FURNITURE, CARPETS AND STOVES FOR A Great Offer—Worth Investigating. NISHED COMPLETE! 00 Terms: FOR Others a6 low @8.............. a lron and Brass Beds/| A grand assortment—110 styles, in all the newest blue, plik bleck bats ai Exactly like cut, at *ee«% ed ron bn “a . — en llonday Only—Fancy Straw Matting —new and handsome designs—by the roll only— 40- yard roll—at the sensationally low DPLICE OF .cc0ccsee ia $10 Cash, Balance $ Per Week, CARPET BARGAINS THAT'LL CAUSE TALK! "Ghok ie... ee Elelaws.. Detrett, Mich 1d by all # Dolph, 7b _- ——————=—= | From the London Chronicle. The dockers on &strike at Marseilles mostly | belong to a race which is quite distinct from the French inhabitants of the town. They speak and write a language of their own which is a curious medley of Provencal an a degenerate Greek, with a thin strain of modern French. They live almost é@xclu- sively in the old part of the town, and proudly cherish and protect their language. | One of the many effusions which were writ- ten and printed at the time of Mr. Kruger's ‘arrival in Europe was.-in this dialect. Maf- seilles was founded by the Phoceans from | Asia Minor @00 vears before Christ, and Ne (to the end of the fourth century A. ' ..CURED BY.. was a center of Greek civilization. This fact accounts for the strange patois. Gypsies in London and Hungary. From the London Chronicie. The gypsy familles who invade London every winter are already preparing to take their departure into the country. Every year, with the approach of cold weather, thousands of these nomads come Into Lon- don, and as regularly leave when warmer, weather shows signs of approaching. When in town they frequent the suburbs, each family haunting the same district year after year, and setting Up their “homes on some envennens oo yer Now ann Bey ‘ioe they are dismayed to find a stately v or and in St. Louis by Judge | a pet qt pew sh occupying © the old and 4th and Merkeista = “pitch.” ithin the last years or s0 -—Or— 1,00. Trial package free by writing, | MR. A. M. FOWNSEND, ' Ass 20k - { AS Bt ok Rat 5 ? STARE: Le? ok ae a to LR 5 ee aie, ere — 5! 2: age ge pee = — PE IIS acs TRE NS Sa SS TBI MS ie BETA Et ee — _— ai — ie

Page 18

EST ENE TS RGN I Mhesde® yy we rea Pe ~& 7 Reger" a am 7 4 £ ‘ Jace, ss; | May 15. the nu : Louis with an enviable record. 4 the elf ha have their bad 1 ey OO DRS Se ee Oe OT te aia 4A Sy ye * . WP a ay Tey ‘ ¢ ” pani YB, 4 bs BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 7, 1901 . ** BEST SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY #* . = . $T. LOUIS BASEBALL TEAM FOR THE SEASON OF 1901 - obhgns aay ep LGR, ‘ay ty) 7 £ we ee bast LER fp 7 Zo 3 ‘¥ ; A wy’ oe, hy yh OY i, . em uM at, * 2 Ry Soar Beginnin SELECTING Tht TEAM 7 oe ST LOUIS CLUB TO TRY OUT YOUNG PLAYERS. SOME ARE VERY PROMISING Twelve Members of the Old Team Have Kept Faith With President Robison’s Contracts, The St. Louis baseball team for the sea- won of 1901 seems practically completed, us far as the signing of players who are to be tried out ts concerned. Bighteen players have kept faith with the signatures given President Robison, and one more, Burkett, will probaby be goon secured. The trying-out process will at once, as, according to the Na- League rules, topen an we carry r P Who cha mes ‘aehboted will be is ing question with the ayes those interested in the welfare the tion. ourtal Sota ter Big may n election: yan, oO a a ge fi ne o. Heidrick, McGann, Nich- reitenstein. —— tions that will be filled by these men include the entire outfield, first base apaeehers of the catching the plitc base at present ap fo Pane, to come at third. Kruger King, supposi that Padden is capable of making od at second base, will fight it out at ~ last station, with chances ve uncertain. The men have not been worked out safe forecasting, al- can steady up, tment nor the two men each, an is probab will both be retained to assist ponsqnenty help ed, it fy oes pi while it is cksto . oatain that ; and Sudhoff wil the two e fortunate 4 his job, as five pitchers will be the Himit of the _ staff, nep,”’ as he is called at ark, is said to be a wonderfully improved twirler and _ is expected to glad- d the hearts of oo Se y dispensers with pyrotechnical wor Twelve of Last } | Year’s Team Signed. The list of team members shows that twelve of last year’s men will be playing this season, but seven of the team being) new men. Of these, none comes directly from the National League, though several have at times been signed by its organiza- tidéns. This is not to be construed to mean that the men are not age | qualified to travel in the major league. 5So were new men when first taken on, farmed out to minor leagues and have probably im- roved greatly. —. fact, the new members seem to be an | mprovement on last year’s men in one or cae ot the positions. Padden at second can surely do no worse than Keister of the 1900 team. Nichols, if his arm is right, will Criger’s place, while Ryan comes to Bt. Childs and King did well last year, Childs in particular being the bright star of the Utica team in batting and flelding. The weakness of the team, if one devel- ops, will probably be in the pitching de- partment. Breitenstein and Powell can be relied on to do uniformly good work, but ays frequently. has a bad inning mosoneliy, when and the team sail far into: the n spite of the talk of Breitenstein going back, on his last year’s showing he should be the best of the ourve dispensers for the itching average for 1990 ough not so good as Cy .600, which is better than 8. catching department and third base will probably balance up well with the other sitions of the team. Today the team does not appear to be the worst in National League by many; if it is for- the though may be a championship contender, Pow On paper it appears inferior to yn, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. _ ST. PAUL TEAM CHOSEN: Western League Club Will Carry Eigh- teen Good Players. CHICAGO, April 6.—Jimmy Ryan, former captain of the Chicago National League Club today announced the make-up of his team at St. Paul in the Western League. He will carry 18 men as follows: Wilson, Holmes and Hunt, catchers; McGill, ‘‘Rum- pus’ Jones, Legore and Myroski, pitchers: Andrews or Werden, first base; Higgins, ; mony, short; McKey, Villiants or . Im the field, besides Ryan n, Kavanaugh and Park- A number of the players are from the XG, fl Lip lt | ill ELS MLPA IAT A Ley JEN CMG GL let | me of them } | age fg league, where they stood high, | > 4 wil) report in St. Paul Aprij Pi, ys fa t.* 7 a a ae) on ae OSI SLIVE LAA PPL pf 4S OF he OE yur ... ° ; Bt a Mas? oF ei St B e . _ ~ Yay w ¥ oo / age BR eo \ ng ys Bs 4 a | 7) i. 2 ? UEIk 3 , y ” OE a4 CII : ld KS og VL} ON LEG ARCOLA POLE ET GARLP MO?' bn bdr. hal lactic iol OO: AVM thiols OM : ey . oF dl “re ah LOOMED 4 7 , / ™ apr’ a7. vs # oe he Py ase MORAN i ta . aS "4 7 , . {a “4 4 m 1 ¥, ; IRM Beak B. OE Ge Sie 978 SST Bd: 2 te 7k Z: at the left of the top row the players are: Ryan, c; McGann, 1b; King, 8b; Sullivan, c; Sudhoff, p; Donovan, rf; Burkett, If; Knepper, p; Wal- eidrick, cf; Powell, p; Harper, p; Childs, 2b; Kruger, utility; Nichols, c; O’Donnell, c; Breitenstein, p. q ——— eee | WALLACE. KRUGER. Pp OWELL. FINOHED = TOGETH - = BELGRADE AND SPEEDMAS RAN A DEAD HEAT, SPEEDMAS FORFEITED PURSE Lost Chord Won Spring Steeplechase, Sidney Lucas the Handicap and Gwynne the Sweepstake. WASHINGTON, April 6.—A dead heat be- tween Belgrade and Speedmas in the fifth event was the feature at the Benning track today. ‘‘Father Bill’’ Daly, the owner of Belgrade, insisted on running off the heat, and the owner of Speedmas conceded the purse to him. . Summaries: First race, eix furlongs—The Rhymer 107 (T. Burns), 1 to 6, won; Magic Light 115 (Miles), 9 4o 2, eecond. Time, 1:17 4-5. Second race, 2-year-old fillies, half mile—Sweet Clover 114 (T. Bums), 3 to 5, won; The Hoyden 114 (T. Walsh). 9 to 5 and 1 to 4, second; la 114 (Landry), 10 to 1, third, Time, Third race, the Second Spring Hunters’ chase, about two and a thalf miles 133 (G. Green), 4 to 1, won; Eophone feil), 4 to 1 and 8 to &S, second; Sackett 166 (Car- gon), 4 to 6, third. Time, 5:01 2-5. Fourth race, selling, five furlongs—Sweepstakes 87 (Fitzgerald), 30 to 1, first; Gwynne © (J. Slack), 11 to 5 and 4 to 5, second: Revonah ¥2 (Dart), 156 to 1, third. Time, 1:04 8-5. Fifth race, selling, one mile and 40 yards—Bel- grade 106 (Miles), 8 to 5 and out, and Speedinas 107 (T. Burne), 7 to 10 and out, dead heat; Char- ley Moore 118 (Seaton), 6 to 1 and 4 to 6, third. Time, 1:49 4-5. Sixth race, handicap, seven furlongs—Sidney Lu- Alsike lO cas 118: (Van Dusen), 3 to 1, first; (Brennan), 5 to 2 and 9 to 10, second: Lexincton Pirate 108 (Wonderiy), 5 to 2, third. Mime, 1:32. FRETTER BEAT YELLOW TAIL Dominick Was in Front Three Times at Tanforan, but Was Outridden by Thorpe in Last Race. SAN FRANOISCO, April Weather clear; track fast. 6.—Tanforan resulte: Pirst race, seven-oightis of a mile, selling—Bonte 103 (Dominick), 7 to 10, first; Tenny Bell 105 (O'Connor), 3 to 1, second; Tony Lepping 108 (Khanach), 4 to 1, third. Time, my. Secoihd Mave, nine-curteentim of : trial stake, 2-year-olds (colts)—Corrigan 128 «Doun- i . & two 6, rst; BD. M. Brattan 118 (Turner), 8 to 1, second; Royalty 116 (O'Connor), & to 1. third. Tinw, :55. mile, second eu hhtl race, nine-eixteentha of a mile, 2-year-olds (fillies). stake—Zirl 120 (Dominick), & to 1. first: Pamona 118 (Howell), 8 to 1, second; Dorere 118 (Turner), even, third. Time. 15%. Fourth race, about two miles (short course), Ftoeplechase bandikap—Negligen ws 140 (Worthing- ~~, 7 to ge 8 iy Me age ~ hay 127 (Young), © i, Second; leriw 4 third. | Time, 3:50. are ae “ifth race, mile and a aixteenth, eelling—Gold Dominick), 4 to 1, won; hatte "107 sotond Red wald 100 (Oomley), 4 mile, Fretter 11 ; won, Yellow Tall 106 (Doaninick). 0, second; Resormende 110 (Oonley), a% we Time, 1:42. Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. 4 Pe ws Le o~ vo . "* ‘ ‘ W PRETEEN STEIN. qojpedsiq- og eq) 4q peqdrssojzoud oe . | He says he thinks $200 of his chances and is wilinge to wager that amount that he iean throw the Kentucwy man two if Match out of these. peso aaye i : }post a forfeit o a» Ww some spor Shall Be in St. Louis. | man in St. Louis he will cover it at once. Geo ° , the challenge! Baptiste and Adamson met last Vecember ¢ “noire by me ter el middie- | at Louisville and the local man thinks him. . Rmsom, Se . 58 , | self entitled to a match in his own country. weight wrestler, to a wrestling match &t/ when the men wrestied last year each se- catch-as-catch-can style for from $1 to $500,/ cured one fall, but neither could put the tates that he is willing to meet Adamson other down in the final round and the the match shall take place in St. Loul#s match was deciared a draw. BAPTISTE IS WILLING. Will Wrestle ~ Adamson o—e—_o—- o_o 2. | CURREN SPORTING *—_?—-——_o—__0—__ o_o _ o_o o_o 09 The theater-going public is about to suffer a severe blow if the latest reports from New York are to be believed. These state that Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Sharkey and McGovern are to figure on the stage in the Same cast, the play being ‘“‘The Bowery After Dark.”’ Sam Harris, manager of Terry McGovern, conceived the diabolical scheme. It occurred to his fertile mind that four stars should make a more attractive pro- gram than one. The ‘“‘Bowery After Dark” is not intri- cate, as might be supposed. Corbett is to take the part of a fight promoter. This ts not particularly appropriate and may be the means of calling forth some sarcastic re- marks. Still, Corbett was always long on conversation and may fill the bill. Sharkey will play the part of a policeman and will not burlesq#e it. Fitzsimmons’is to por- tray the part of a refined criminal. Robert has not yet consented to appear in this light. McGovern takes the part of a news- boy who surprises the audience by his great virtue inasmuch as he is supposed to knock the villain out after a heated en- counter. Anyone who has sat through the exquisite scenes from that thrilling drama the ‘‘Hon- est Blacksmith,” where one pugilistic star alone shines, can imagine three acts of four stars each on the same lines. The public has some ground for hoping that the contemplated deed will not be perpetrated and the lanky Cornishman is the rock on which their hopes are built. Fitz, it is thought, will, after being an “‘Honest Blacksmith” for so long, not want to pose as a “refined criminal,”’ as specified in the cast. It ts expected that Fitzsim- mon’s better instincts will prevail. On the posters, containing notices of the coming wrestling match between Jenkins and Roeber, which have been distributed about prominent places in the city, the man who reads as he runs will observe two hrases which may cause him some worry f he endeavors to discover their signifi- cance. One is “A Tap Lick.’” The other is to be observed on the dashboards of the transit company’s cars and announces that the match will be ‘‘on the up and up.” “On the up and up” can be figured out to mean ‘‘on the level,’”’ ‘‘on the square,” in other words, fair. But those who have seen the other expression are still wonder- ing what it may mean. Charles Haugh- ton, manager of the proposed match, ex- plains it as follows: “A tap lick means a last, desperate chance. It is, on a bigger scale, what a boy undertakes when he wants awfully bad to get over a wall; he hardly thinks he can and, to force himself to make the effort, throws his hat over.” What connection the phrase has with a wrestling match is quite as unfathomable as the phrase itself. Manager Haughton, who is said to be responsible for its use on the posters, says: “It means simply this. I have been in the promoting game in St. Louis for some time. I have never made anything out of it and I thought I wouldutz*e a chance and bring a championship match here and find out whether the city is simply not sporty or whether the {ndifference was due to the lack of first-class talent. I have erranged for a championship affair. If it does not succeed, nothing ever will in this city. If it wins, I win; if it loses, I lose— and I can’t afford to lose elther my repu- tation as a promoter or my money. Con- sidering the circumstances, I am taking a long chance—hence, a tap lick.”’ Phil Chew, secretary of the Kinloch Jockey Club, gave out the following state- ment concerning the future of the Kin- loch track, yesterday: “The request of the Kinloch Club, sub- mitted to the Western Jockey Club at its recent meeting, that the local track le allonwed to change its dates to a 90-days’ term, beginning May 11, was passed for action by the stewards before May 1. The club has made all necessary arrangements to open at that time and to run the full limit of the time alloted us by the West- erh Jockey Club.” Lp. BG. RACE IS ASSURED . Boralma, The Abbott, Cresceus and Charley Herr Will Be Fntries in Two Great Stake Events. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 6.—Secretary Wilson of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association is being congratulated on bringing Messrs. Lawson and Scannell together for a meeting of Boralma and The Abbot here in October and,'incidentally, the meeting of Cresceus and Charley Herr on the same day. Mr. Wilson said tonight: ‘Mr. Scannell accepted the proposition for a race in a terse telegram immediately on receipt of cur offer and Mr. Lawson s é¢yual- ly prompt acceptance has been made by mail. In Mr. Lawson’s letter he additional- ly made two extremely generous proposi- tions -v.e being that in the event he won, he would donate the entire stake to Lex- ington charities, and the other being that to invure the spectators that day at least one great race, in case his greii youns, horse sheuld rot be as good as he thinks he will be, he will offer a purse of 35000, to be raced for ty the grand stallions, Crescenvsa and Charley Herr, on conditiors @&s determined by us. I think he will ask the owners of these ‘wo }crses to vav ar entranc2 fee - a _— pe a . > WHY 6 We ie Advertise : What We Ca fl ( \ | Do, Mp Varicocele is one -of the most prevalent, There is no question but that if neglected it will fected a method of treatment for Varicocele that, recurTrence. Under our treatment soncd, ment. Avoid experiments. perienced doctors, and to be derived from the Vantages. worthless antiquated wide-open, surgical Hable cure obtainalde. “SEXUAL DEBILITY and very few at 40 are enjoying perfect manhood, sults of these errors have been removed or correct ture intended—a healthy and happy man, wi We want to talk or write to every man who Is Debility and Vital Weaknee«s. We have perfect confidence in tical that we are doing j have cured of entire professional career to the etudy and treat the practice of our speciality. delay. Consult us at once. . and all Vital Weaknesses and Diseases of Men. CORRESPONDENCE preferred, for consultation and examination. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. VARICOCELE AND NERVOUS DEBILITY. The Diseases Which Undermine Physical Manhood and Produce a Complete Loss of Vital Power. the nervous system aml produce a complete logs of vita! etrength. bas been used in thousands of the most chronic and aggrava "e have seen thousands of trea tments. . operation, but none of the many dange We have ourselves tried all the different methods of treating this disease, and know from actual experience that we can give you the very quickest, safest, most modern and most re- these conditions, after all other treatmenta had falled. Most cases can be treated but if it is im full description of your case as you understand ft, plainly statin We do an office practice only, and you will find us in from 9 a. m, ie ok at: , ‘ ee rr e Soe we Ge Oe nage | RARE Mare” oe ee Pune >" BECAUSE “S " \ Ys ‘s :* . " nea RM ESVg . Yy >. Advertise, WE CURE VARICO ELE IN FIVE DAYS insidious and serious diseases afflicting mankind. derange the physical and mental devised and in'ess and it permanent cure, cases without a single failure of disappears, pn 28 is a safe, soreness and incompetent, has all the advantages Ts or a- Our treatment Millions of promising young men are riined yeerly through oran-@, abuse, overwork and excesses. At 80 they are prematurely old an weak, No man who has transgressed the laws of nature, who das been indiscreet in his youth or indulged in leter excecees is safe until such time as the te- ed. Our special treatment for weak men acts ty overcoming the effects of former indiscretions; it strengthens the weakened dra of vigor, restores the argans to their normal size and warmth, removes all refiex comp ications, you soon will regain that feeling of pride, cdnfidence and power which is so precious to eve which invariably accompanies good health and restored manhood. but cast your mod@sty aside and consult expert Se who will quickly restore you to what pa. Physical and Vital powers complete. man and a cure, parts, stops all Do not trust in nature afflicted with Varicocele or its resulte—Nervrous The question of good health should be of vital interest to every man; we cannot understand how any man will stand idly by a nina, and lis health being undermined, when he knows that he can be safely cured. our ability to hood that comes to us for treatment, and we feel it {s our duty to let suffering mankind know it We give a written, Le. gugrantee in evoTy case accepted and can prove to the most skep- as We claim, by referring you to reliable business men, mi see his manhood slipping away from cure every case of varicocele and lost man- whom we We have devoted our ment of special) diseases of men. and the fact that we are doing the largest practice in St. Louls proves that we ere skilled and euccessful in E\very patient Teceives our personal stitutes: when you place yourself tn our care You may rest assured that very best treatment obtainable, and that you will be cured in the shortest attemtion; you eee no sanh- ou will receive «he me possible. Do rut We also Cure, to Stay Cured, Stricture and ‘sleet in 10 to 20 days; Blood Poison in 30 to 90 days, successfully at bome. One personal visit is ble for you to call at our office, write us a your symptoms. We make no charge DRS. FRANGIS & FRANCIS, “sr? touts.'wo.- E10 We shi de and allow BEST MAKES GUARANTEED ten days Write t All brand Nc w Machines equipment; Mesinger an Record “A” or Morgan & Wright tires, adjustable and handle bars ; everything first-class, Let us ship you one om approval, SECOND-HAND WHEELS taken in trade by 500 our Chicago retail stores, standard makes, many good as new, to Close OUt...... .ceccececcenee cece 0 NOT BUY a wheel until you have written for our PA TORY PRICES and PREB TRIAL OF Oat with large photographic engravings of our Bicycles and full detailed specifications genf free to any address, Our offer to ght on approval without a cent deposit, and allow EF tel 6. DAYS FREE TRIAL. our wheels anywhere on ap 0 days free trial, You take absolutely mo, efek in ordering from us. 1901 MODELS *10 18 al wi da ’'t pay if it don’t suit you. 1900 Models a $7 $(2 aranteed d ring year, with best standard Hunt Hygienic saddies, Banner $3 $8 to ‘af are made to everyone, and are an absolute guarantee of our good faith and the quality of our wheels, EARN A BICYCLE wi iting Src br besides getting usin yourtown. Youcan make $70 fo ag @ week a3 our agent, ay: 9 (46 ¢, Chicago. WEAD CYCL a ee ee ee Amateur Baseball Notes. The Helens, formerly the Anchors, will line up this season with the following players: R. Watkins, catcher; W. Hen- nessey, pitcher; D. Sullivan, first base; A. O'Toole, second base; T. Kelly, third base; W. Dehaus, short stop; R. Miller, center field: F. Dehaus, right fleld; J. Haesch, left field and F. Lanshetter, sub pitcher. For games, address T. Haveland, The Boston. The New Eras would like to hear from amateur clubs in or out of town. Address, L. Jarrett, 924 North Kingshighway. The St. Vincents have organized for the season, and would Iike to arrange games with all teams in the 15-year-old class. The line of the St. Vincent team Is as follows: Hertling, pitcher; Kruedelschield- er, catcher; Undersinger, first base; Gilde- master, second base; Klein, third base; Grummel, F. Gildemaster and . Nuelle, fielders. Address challenges to R. Bulte, 910 Marion street. The Sukey Reds will be ready for games on and after Easter Sunday. hey play in the 16-year-old division. E. A. Brennan is | manager. The Orphan Bors will be tn the fleld the ‘coming season with the eye tenn plays ; Brown, pitcher; Rahm, catcher; Schneider, first base; Gildehaus, second base; Mueller, ‘third base; Kleb, short stop; gio, eft 'fleld: Dirkess, center field; Hass, right fleld ‘For games, address Fred Mueller, 2727 Winnebago street. The St. Louls Juniors Knights of Father |Mathew would like to hear from the fol- ‘lowing councils about forming a | league: Bridget’s, Holy Name, Sac | Heart, Visitations and St. Malachy’s, i rs of $10) each and race for the %o") under nationn! rules. *ect three tn five hents, the winner to get $5000 and the id9ser Sov. “nis zenerous eect on of Mr. Lawson jis a biz thing for us, as it enables fis to give this additional race without going further into our pockets, for everybody knows that there is not one chance in a thousand of half the gate receipts netting $10,000.”’ MILWAUKEE MEETS CHICAGO. Will Play at Athletic Afternoon. Hugh Duffy's Milv. League baseball tcam will play a game with the American team at Ath- letic Park this afternoon, weather and con- dition of the grounds permitting. Comiskey arrived tin St. evening and is Guartered at the Hotel. The Indianapolis team Is also to play the Cardinals at League the condition of the dlamond is seus hi Manager- Donovan is doubtful if the game will take place. — -~- --@} —--— The Sleeper Awakened. the Cleveland Plain Dealer aukee American Chicago Louis Saturday Southern . U THRAL STRICTURE !* auickiy and painlessly cured by Dr. Milen, by hile chemical proce This treatment is purely original with Dr ; , OTIRLES that these diseases cause are also permanent 1, REFLEX IF Dr. Milen treats the cause and not the symptoms moved for the reason that without any cutting or dilating. RICOCELE i« cure’ at home by a chemical re- the treatment, without Millen. diseases he cures and when the cause of the disease ts removed all symptoms and fee flex complications are also removed WRIT you can. and Dr. E if you cannot call and give ascompljete a description of your troubles Milen will send you his opinio cf your case by return mall, free of charge. Ali letters strictly confidential. Office hours 8 a m. to 8p. m. dally; 8 a mm. 12 m. Sundays. , and thinks it is ome of the best in his col- lection. EE ONE SEE SG Ba ASE a nea IR Ce MEE BYE F: Ee ee ee eee en en THEODORE MILEN _ {eo 800 OLIVE ST,; + MJ “ : » M. D, Pao . - =™ - Pee | : + i " ;, * 5 ibe . > aoe ee — PS We Cee Pre ER eRe opeeey ae, ee ae FT Road See doa wae Om 8

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gts. eon: Ser ee we ih a a - “, » SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —APRIL 7, 1901 -_ AL SPORTING NEWS we Nature mzy be losing the batile of life. The frightful teasion of disease makes strong men mere weakliogs. Your health is the only fortune which brings true happiness and which you should guard with unceasing waichfulaess. Loag lives are the harvest of good health. Be prompt in seeking the seurce of true healii—by calling or writing to Dr. Nathaniel K. King of St. Louis. sn : locations selected are convenient to all sec-| yesterday. ; Captains. tions of the city. b+ Detectives Desmond were interested | 4 Weicht it has been agreed unanimously that the | mactators Pe stich The latest addition to the Post-Dispatch playing rules of the American League of | ae Het epi : ea ‘ ; hatin y Signe aaee Public School Baseball League is the Grant 1901 be adopted by the league and that the | The result gives Jenkins an appret — . tight bicep .. tu, > | , : R 7 , m School, whose application was filed Satur my ee + oe System ne used, er sh Bieri. | advantage .in nearly every important dl- | @ 3 4. © A specialist in all diseases ge that no man can dash against d zh . ; Stig Sinn aaieestalng saps tes ‘ Sta can © appotnte owing to the al ‘7 } Q 4 : er's -jor} 1CeDS and right i “ai ; ; ie . . " | ; day afternoon. The league now numbers culty of finding boys to serve regularly. | men: “4 = oth ee sae s’ ai imide | rit: = of men, he sends out this call the treacherous rocks of dis- 26 teams, and a successful season is antic- AS the agreement now stands and will be; forearm are larger than Jenailis, iil ess |S , , , , as ws, 99 a ire ¢ . : ~ id Nine hundred and ninty-nine A mecting of the High School committee game. ++ and ex-|@ Chest, inflated pon ' tor the good it can accom- a j of and the team captains was held at the bye | om the fact nag some * _ aay od is wc bgge eve atl 52 Empat arhether | Sunehelel - , , 1 +H: ' | stg, : times in a thousand he goes | “ee ae bi . mar scnoois ot thie city have but six grades pansion ane as ongze i ms. a | > -APRNSIO _ * z ish. . sas o¢ ne oO 1m- ; a ; y : High School yestercay and questions as to and consequently «re at a disadvantage in| these physical advantages cut an) ety |@ Reach | | ] ; C'S aS Wills oe & ‘y down Mortally W ounded. the management of the league discussed.| the number and age of boys from whom to/in a wrestling match, the interested will | @ , part his knowledge to phy- For convenience sake the hur-° . PA riedly summoned doctor sub- “ ~ a mae * , .' + ss Ph 9 ‘ : scribes “La Grippe,” “Heart Both. e embers of the eo 1ittee ¢ seiect a team, it was suggested that som2/ have the opportunity _of observing next , aes oe ae : Pas a : the — os say gelatine le pare patpmamnl _ allowance be made them. Monday night at the Exposition Coilseum. | @ DYDD OOO OOOO © OOO OO OD sicians as to the laity. He 1s prospects of the ore inization and the af- rate ae ee ee tte . . : fairs of the meeting passed off rapidly and Blow Defeated Walther College not hoarding his secret ‘tor A : ee 9 | Failure” and what not to the that they had not as vet completed the Blew Se} l wor : TAN: he ractice ; 7 , | ( ‘ Schou! nuuld Iike ft arrange otuer practice drafting of them and will make a complete nates with any publie sebitil team.” re Pee va Fv ae hae gay meeting. For games address Fred Judge, 7102 Minnesota was decided to leave the settlement of) avenue. wd”) the question to the High School commit- -—-—~ CENTRAL LEAGUE PLAYERS ARE LATE ENTRY CAPTURED ARDELLE , Facts tee and at the next meeting of that body Line-Up of Jefferson School e position of the lower grade schools wi)! : ater Lindsey p, Hl. Goldwasser c, B. Swartz 1b, H. i af een cones >. 5. “Cobtmasr « ©, eats ty = should know, sent in _ plain The most important sub/2-ct discussed alums of witee me . -AD- SS a | wrapper and absolutely free. Sle Seabee cf eutstee th see was hat Seog. Hr Be E\WB Dr. Ki ie ta (ig oe gg ae de rg ~ ae, Fe Grand School Line-Up. DISTANCE ALL COMPETITORS | MADE DISTANCE IN GOOD TIM I ig aa, ore nite Pumber of entries into several leagues and| Snorting Editor, Post-Dispatch: oa cup with cape ng Ae pat erg | ee second. ‘to have the teams dray tots and (the rest of tee ost-Dispatch League. ecount of | Situation Among Various Bowling Or-|Hessig and Bengal Made False Start| Dr. King, having unbounded faith a ity sae in his treatments, will for the period of a few Sar cative tents abowid soustitnse the are eee ck Et ties oe AB ant ganizations of City Shows Few and Nearly Covered Distance Be- fe 4days make his most liberal proposition. it 1s as follows: % league. The latter scheme was tie more| J Fisher rf. I Mehrhoff 8t C. Zimmer If - . - i @. is ? 9 de sit wo, ° 4 e P &. * . . , a popular with the team captains and it will | WGitamecn. Fb Fina gt Changes During the Week. fore Discovering Error. aH 4 a probably be adopted. EDWALD BUBE, ss and captain. Y — a EEOeEOEOEOEESSESst The individual averages of the Central MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 6.—Wain A’ Mor- : Cocked Hat League prove it to be the/] nen. by The Commoner—Matilda, owned PAROCHIA SCHOOL LEAGUE strongest organization of the kind in the| by Talbott Brothers. was added at the | city. Thirteen men are above 50, and six; last moment to the Hst of starters in , Bay 2 ‘ s Loss OF MANLY ViG0 As a rule, ts the resunit of some un CONTAGIOUS RL00) POISONING en ee ary natural drain, either conscious or un- (jree the AT MEETING OF CAPTAINS more are just below with records in over| the Ardelle Stakes for 2-year-olds at Mont-| Bi 50 games of over 49. Ryan leads, with an | gomery Park today, and justified the con- he conscious. The man who knows in his heart that he is unfit for with this horrible disease I[t fs liable to manifest ttself tn the sy : é the society of the opposite sex, because of disease or weakness re- form of Serofula, Rheumatic Pains, Stiff Jotnts . Eruptions, Cop- ( a most miserable creature Night or per-colored Spots on the face and bedy, small Uleers on the face | average for an even 50 contests of 564.96. fidence of her owners and backers by win- ce acithan tsaun tin oul Ge Grath's record of 3. 91 for 120 games is ning ha ndily by a length from Drum- ‘ day he cannot escape from the oppressing “pone ye of ' Stic - . -—, —— Sore ae. der gay hae Reba ay Ray bb. = is ; > figures r | j T ,0s ¢ »{ eC a tl ug! t. At last his nerves become unstrung an se thelr control. Uvyendrows, Loss o inger Nalis, ete iradua —_ really better, but th figures do not show | mond, who beat The Boston a head for sec- | ee Ba vant Bag a re Sens OS ee conde ar ie Eyebrows. Lace of Vinger Nails, ete, Gredeshy i Saseaaa am . £O well. Enderle 1S tied with Goetz for ond money. The race wasS run in :0044, iF poor victim—sap his strength, hbecanse natural sleep is impossible, of the victim. | ie King’s — ne hee: a accursed ! i: i aC avere > of OLS 2 f > trac é age m can be restored to their natural strength taint entirely from the system. » promptly cheeks its progress 4 W , : fifth place with an average of 51.98. good time for the ‘track. ¢ Old and middle-aged men can a : le pron Games ill Begin on April 20 + J vlaces Alread Select- ¢ ! 5 In the first event, for 2-year-olds, at four ‘ and power by Dr. King’s Dew and exclusive methods. removes all ontward signs in every stage. There is no mere | a a Se ae eee and a half furlongs, Belle’s Commoner patchwork—but a perfect eradication, preventing all possibility of ed aud There Will Be at sast 14 Teams in the fice Men are easy leaders with four games| hy The Commoner—Battle Belle, won in / VARICOCEL Is a disease of the return circulation of the testicles, transmitting it to others. i the better of the Acmes, who are second,|a hard drive by a nose from Barge eng € iomteinn: Gad freee Bag, ae my Bmw « Pilon nh rage Pn a. ; 4 Coleman, avorite, BLICISs surro tissue, Fe: ee FE ; Organization being two games in front of the Drugsists.| fin], “3.” Woods, “who rode. Coleman; | Wm earth worms. Tis aimplons are manifest fo duit heavy, druesing | REFLEX COMPLICATIONS AND CHRONIC DISORDERS — 3 , , , me ; : , i f he § > } ack—extending down into the parts OV | | ; che Granites, wae See Sue Somme, Were | cverred that tan Sen tae ae i initia, abrteur Geuig: partial ot complete loss of sexual power Few physicians or specialists do their work so well that @ DUE Miabatch Paroctbal League sw ot et : too good for the West End League, are/ at the head of the stretch and the judges es and frequently a decline in general bealth. Dr. King’s treatment rangement of the entire human syste im does not follow. Thus the Post-Dispatch Parochial League swells | St. John's vs. Theresa's, at St. Louis and _ i ‘ne tl ighth and last position allowed the claim, placing Coleman sec- of Varicocele is safe, painiess and bloudless betng entirely free many people are afflicted with Sciatica, _ Serofula, Rheumatism hers of ; ranten ting , Vandeventer avenues. ee ee ee eee eee re ae ond. “hy from surgery. It removes every drop of stagnated blood and every Ruptures, Kidney, Bladder end Urinary Complaints, Stomach of ee ee oeemisation ‘o| $t. Bridget'’s vs. St. Malachy’s, at Clark| The Eagles still hold their position at In the second race, a selling affair at six fiber of diseased tissue. Bowel Disord 7 on é — ak _ oo ee ' without go dovet and Ewing avenues, the head of the Mound City League, being | furlongs, Pirate’s Queen ruled favorite,| @ ; knowing why. Call or write on Dr. King before going elsewhere. A meeting of team captains was held at St. Lawrence O'Toole’s vs. St. Michael’s, | thesia ames ahead of the Rialtos The with Bengal and Fred Hessig well sup- er STRICTURE Under Ir. King’s skillful method is cured withont St. Leo's school vesterday afternoon, and at Second and St. Louis avenue. ce Rt og: 7 a , te ported in the ring. To a false start, Hes- ee cutting oF dilating, ome pte hy ee - = OME TREATMENT: 1 desire onc personal visit, dat If yos (after discussing the matter decided to ef-| St. Alphonsus vs. Perpetual Help, at Flor- | Struggle for leadership is closest in the sig and Bengal raced to the far turn be- 7 gery. It is the only treatment t at shonk he used, as t acts Hl | : 1 desire one pereenal visit, Set it. sal fect a temporary organization of their own |risant and Warne avenues. Junior Association. fore discovering their error. The face cow egg = Fons “oo dlekeoed tissue, allays all irritation and in- | ™all you a complete set of my improved system Dianks. Ao until it can be found whether or not some’ 8St. Patrick's vs. Visitation, at Pendleton The Benches are occupying the first po- | was won handily by Chorus Boy, who beat | -e tee, ‘etene Giachatece end leaves the eonal entirely Aear | charge for advice, and I give @ i¢gal contract as a guarantee | of the collegiate institutions will take up/and Easton avenues. | sition in that organization by one game, | Expelled a length. Summaries: ,. and in a sound, healthy condition. : gf a cure, | the management of the league. An election; The schedule will be complete to conform | but their tenure of it is liable to be brief First race, four and one-half furlongs, ys a ' was held and the following officers chosen: | with the new names now in and St. Rose| if the Bucks, the principal contenders, take | —Belle’s Commoner 118 (Winkfleld), 5 to 1, won; as nia dial 2 site euammee Goan c Frank Jutz of St. Leo's school, president;/and the Sacred Heart will probably be | one of their nea seuren. ’ H. L., Coleman 208 8: Woods), 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, ™ BOOKLET FREE FACTS FOR MEN’’ will be sentin p pp y upon request. William Heany of St. Bridget’s, vice- resi- i scheduled to play on the same date. In the World’s Fairs the Victors are the second; Ardita silmore), Oo . rd. meé, ss dent, and Clarence Kimmins of Holy Name,| American league rules for the year 1900| winners, being three games ahead of the ot. bee See comesess, a Way, Badger, HOURS~—8 A. M. to8 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1P. M. wo 4 . ’ . : Consultations and examinations free. No fee for answering inquiries by mail. secretary. ' will be adopted in by the Parochial League, | Westerns. Second race, @ix furlongs, selling—Chorus Boy (Ww. All the boys are enthusiastic over the and the double umpire system, each team meds vain @ | prospects of the league, and so eager were | to chose one for each game. Central Cocked Hat League Averages. ile ae ae fA ry on; oat tema eniineh they to begin games that it was decided; The meeting adjourned highly pleased Cock Mi: 100 (Coburn), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:16%. Echo- | that the first games would be played on} with its work and with the prospect of Name. Gaines. 8. -| dale, Dode, Zaza, Burgoyne, Franklin Belle, Quite F Ryan .... Add ( 3 Son 2. Right, Fred Hessig, Watercrest, Pirate’s Queen, a a i . ; ne : . . ical work— TR Jhon. out nerve tissues had failed to + | for Men,” full of Slee So herald the progress of Fading IN THE LEAD. | STAKES AT MEMPHIS. y plain talk which every man = i SS Manhood ; the eyes less bright | N= = a had failed to see; the less vig- with gratifying harmony on all sides ' eA | A ‘ e « The subcommittee aprointed to draw up| Skottine Editor Post-Dispatch , ' } selfish financial gains. Write | : . rules for governing the league ret , . The Blow School team defeated the Walther Col- | 5 y ° burial permit. An examina- i ver ig tile iCaPk ue reported lege Dine, 13 to 7, in a practice game Friday. rhe at Adiad fe ‘e Tiadbeinbes i | | a ) | : " | hes S X% tion would show that worn- —{-- orous brain had been deaf to the faint cries from nature— Neglect had won the day. _April 20, and a partial schedule was ar- | opening the season in the near future. eee ‘ranged for that date, subject to approval of| A!l team captains are requested to appear at ee Caruthers and Bengal alaoran. — | whatever authority may be finally selected jat the Post-Dispatch office Monday morning Rick os Third race, wile, selling ~Nannie Nolan 96 (Co- ; : 2 : ; : to take charge of the league. Jat 11 o'clock promptly on important busi- | (vets ey tat soca: Domsteios O° Milo 8.10 | Suite B, 202 North Sixth Street, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Mo. ~ , . . 7 ahs o . . a Py + . third. Time, 1:42%. Dieudonne, George Lee, ’ |. The schedule as it now stands is as fol-/| ness. Satate lows: | President Frank Jutz will notify each | Mitchell ., Swordsman, Rhinelander, Two.Annies, El Caney. Eda Riley and King Elwood also ran. St. Leo's vs. Holy Name, at Green Lea |team captain of the object of the meeting. Kremer 2... NN a NG NR Bradford Fourth race, four furlongs, Ardelle Stakes—Waltin LriessOW A'Mornen 115 (J. Miller), 6 to 1, won; Drummond 115 (Winkfleld), 3 to 1 and even, second; The Bos- There was plenty of horses at the track] Bright .... —— LS nee — oe fumn Leaves, The Fashion, Reap, Lady Bird, Teanle WILL FERRET FRAUDS. | MINERS WIN A VICTORY. ee ee . and the sport is bound to improve with fa- open een -. 4 \ ’ , t 7 4 « - . : ‘ 1 vorable weather. The summaries: Gieselman F., Kentucky Muddle, Evening Star, Marque and , First race, six furlongs—Foneda 105 (McOann), | Vierkes .... a Sally Green also ran. ‘ ot . : f the David ... Fifth race, about @ mile and a quarter, selling; | Messrs. Johnson and Blair Repeat Of-| Illinois Operators Grant Most o steeplechase; short course—Miss Ransom 139 fer of Reward. Demands Made. Kelly), 2 to 1, won; Seidenbach 149 (Caddy), 10 cme iain benatiindin | e 1 and 4 oa 1, Prana The Populist 153 (Eliison), For several days prior to last Tuesday's SPRINGFIELD, IIL, April 6.—The con- | to _* third. sy k Saga Dick 4! Basle, | election public announcements were made ference of coal miners and operators of the vo | Terry t rer, 4 4 ’ se . - . , i ; } i Dick Harber. ations aed Galt tae -_ by Attorneys John D. Johnson, Republican, Springfield sub-district succeeded in reach- | Basle fell. wie : and James L. Blair, Democrat, that they ing an agreement this evening. The elon | Sixth race, efx furlongs, selling—Maud Gonne 1% , a Peak ment reached amounts to a practical victory | (O’Brien), 4 to 1, won; Clorita 107 (Winkfleld), would furnish substantial rewards to per- | for the minors, the only demand that they 2 to l ane 5 to * meee Myth 107 (Coburn), 6 to} 80ns who would procure-evidence against | receded from being for free oil and cotton 1, third. ‘ime, 1:14%. *iramo, John C. Vaupel, , . . ee * s , twoare , av ls . the 73| Kindred, Tom Middleton, Janowood, Petit Maitre, | 80¥ Ont preity on cloation treed: or! Sines Sine petee Of alt aaa Gane aa i > % ‘ y ‘ € ‘ ( S : - a ‘ che € | Senex, Gloria and Braw Lad also ran. § or abetting in the commission of at Be a gallon. Other rates fixed by the one, ‘agreement are as follows, being increased | — , . . ; ; : rivers, $2.25; tracklavers, $2.35:. timber- 9 : cry of fraud has been raised, these attor- men, $2.35; timbermen helpers, $2.10; track- neysS announce that they propose to carry layers’ helpers, S 37 greasers, when men, Bookkeeper and a Woman Arrested at/out their ante-election promises and not %.-17, and when boys, $1.07. All men are to only pay the rewards they offered: but vig- be permitted to work single after Oct. 1, Ensley, Ala., Had a Negro IO ity ' ‘ &- and after that date there will be but one ! ‘ orously prosecute all persons against whom | firing time each day, and that just before to draw in, but were afraid to take a! Bramble, All's Well. Prince of Song, Canrobert, | Garvin . Woman Accomplice. conclusive evidence is presented. quitting work at night. All mines that have chance on account of the poor out! ; for | Peter Duryea, Nija and Sister Sadie also ran. Handy .. .. re > sii : They issue . ¢ ina aie al | been idle for the past few days will resume ‘ e por 0 ook for! 3: Special to the Post-Dispatch. bes sued the following statement last | Operations on Monday. a ' Sixth race, six furlongs- The Bronze Demon 150 | fuess than 30 aad more tha : a big crowd. The racing was exciting and | (iiechersell) BD to 2 we T. 110 (J. Moody), | Owen .... 1 BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 6.—More like night: — Y M -4| pages from a dime novel than real life {s ag omthd mr 11 » | Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow our on . ; e Mie mene é ‘ eacte ‘ > n - -“ 1ave en sel ted to r present and wholesome. Ask for it. H. Ly. Griese- You can throw your money ~~ 5 to 2, won; Tuscarosa 105 (Bloss), 8 to 1, sec-| sinnerman ... ond; Tuscw!um 109 «(N. Hil), 8 to 1, third. Time, ! B. Bick MUD WAS DEEP ON THE NEW- 718%. ty~ the Till, Golden Rattle, Blackford, “pe * . ae terp and Havelock also ran. Far teks PORT TRACK. Second race, four furlongs—DeDbenture 108 | Sebin EE dae ty (Iiauck), 5 to 1, won; Lena A. 110 (Bloss), 4 to 5, | f- Hobverg secoud; Myrtle Dell 10% (McCann), 13 to 5, third. | Mehagan Time, :524%. Foundling, Mamie English, Queen | Bodeman ... OOKS OPERATED bric-e, Effect, Winona and Tuckpew aleo ran. | W. Bick ONLY THREE B Third race, mile, selling—Insurrection i104 | Nieman .... . (ioss), 4 to 1, won; Jessie Jarboe 111 (McOQann), | Peugherty .. Oe is Glam 4 to 1, second; Chub 108 (M. Willlams), 5 to 1, | &. Hoberg CINCINATTI, O., April 6—Racing at/third. Time,, 1:50. Brother Fred, Geo. B. ox. | eat . - ited ,| Fitholin, McCleary, Brown Vall, Poorlands, Get ¥¢ Sala , aan > ’ 5 4, 1@ : eaerport ew, opened under Gieagreeani About and Clipsetta also ran, 1G. Daurmer conditions. The weafher was cold and Fourth race, four furlongs—Ben Hullum 107 (F. gare 4 SS . , oe - , Thompson), even, won; George R. 110 (Wheeler), eltz .. rainy and the track was A sea of mud. 15 to 1. second: = Patrick 107 (Sotter), 15 to 1, L, LDiumavert The attendance was 1200 and the betting in ird. Time, :58%. Sea Pirate, Octo, Andy Wil-| Kahn .... ' : and Linden Tree also ran. | Whack .. Ss Ss ’ re — r ‘ a } . consequence was light Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling—Elsie De] 92 | Farnloy There were only three books in line. A (I. Jackson), 5 to 1. won: Castine 104 (Lindsay), | Bickel . on _ . 1, aecomdi; Filibuster 106 (N. Hi'l), 3 to 2, | Bronnekamp 0 . é ady ade Ps ome > ahaa! haif dozen bookmakers stood around ready hird, Time, 1:353. Sara aGmp, Hous, Scotch | WycoT .. > he ie Cie ee COR COCO OR CoCo Poh ST aa we Sh bh > woh hb SD Bw +t ee a = - + , missury ehecks from Mr. Shivers’ em- Pitt ; . - a rh Dey . represent are thoroughly in earne i hi , - . . — or ' | ployer. They were found in a sumptuous | re’ — — ALS, pest. Se Shin saan . CHICAGO, April 6.—The combination sale | That pot’s our store ormation be se) lat s ) : © 4 9 7 upartment, furnished new throughout us while the facts relat! : ee, a "* ' . : tock = ap > ; : Ame s , i Aa ng to such framis are t | of all Seotch shorthorn cattle was con- . . CAL : HOS i M _ | AS soon as the officers informed Shivers | fresh in the minds of those conversant with Poe 5 ‘luded ley = | And were making that best A a > ‘ . : -| What he was wanted for he drew a knife | anc the «vidence thereof is accessible + | cluded today at the stock yards, 4 anl- S$) surt : ? rt > ar 9 and cut himself in the throat, several times! _ To this end al! persons are hereby requested to | ™als being sold for an average of $719 each. | ~~ ogee Prof. Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood. abet i “Ty , ‘ ‘Aa | Vefore he could be Stepped, inflicting a furnish to the undersigned as quickly as posse lb Thirtywseven cows seld for an average of We've the anew Spria fabrica— “le + stg ot ee tn 38 3: : dangerous wound. Hearing that the a 4 hone gg om tie as they maj ave relating to | $710 each and nine bulls sold for an aver- careful, ——s rama loutherse : nS 7.85; Woman had recently ‘chase AC , | fradulent acts committed at sald election. Fy« age of $7)4 eac The highes ed caw | skilled, thorow ors. They're FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT pment Ne eke "a ua >»! nail down a Deine lh get? neon vinbas ba ease will be fully aug carefully in vestigated, rein aaa , oa . eae oe Senet semee , Aad allat your service. A ot & your ‘etianipee Se) wee "© > an » Cf ’ , > . oe thantea | CYeTY person found to be guilty will be promptly ty ‘ “a a8 . . ' ; “a 5 co in ev deta Sent Absolutely Free by Sealed Mal! To All Sufferers. Grins 0. 0 3 there. The schema to defraud was worked | et "igorously prosecuted. eT Oe the highest criced alae ile, Me. sad sivlish ia every a ann ewe cleverly ws ts ba. R “Peanios GE gat . ss jach ' . : . ‘, = ° : ‘ ‘ YO2 Lnion Trust bldg, eariess Archer. sold for $1650 to Alex- a cteseees NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. Junior Association Standing. Carrie Woods, a negress, was employed | JOHN 1). JOHNSON, ander Bruce of Buenos Ayres, South °5 is the young men’s favor- Name , Ne me as accomplice. Mrs, Smith would pass by | 10s Carleton bide | America. -) 1S 1 y ou 4 "13| Ranke . ‘4, | the Ensley Liquor Co., giving the signai, | ‘ ite price. Still we make excel- lent suits as low as $20. From jenches a hanks The only preparation known to science which really | er =6 — “3! and Mr. Shivers would throw out an ap-!| cures Lost Manhood is “CALTHOS,”’ the marvelous | poo cii 2: ‘buta “"""""o 4g | parently empty cigar box, The negress THE LEADING AND EXPERT SPECIALIST—BOTH SEXES : that the price range ascends Ve . would come by later and pick up the French remedy discovered by Pro‘. Jules Laborde, It is Ae mg ae it ea | controlled in N meg country by by a Mohl company: o | a. pa a ret eae ene - box which contained checks and hand it | | to $50. Cincinnati, Ohio, a concern which occupies a high an Renches va. Ranke le NB SUCEB, ANG | Over to her mistress. The young man feels | cCart aus loring Ca. houorable me in the world of medicine. Itis one of the _ a 2 his disgrace keenly and he threatens to | | Ma hy-Ey Tai kill himself if the firs -| t at | 7 820 Olive Street. Opp. Postoffice. largest and most responsible houses in Cincinnati, as stem Bnd ginatoc wame... 7 trv again to anyone who is acqucinted in that city will testify. | Second high ind. game tempt does not succeed. had no intimation until today that there | ef eald note ene certain note executed accompany the medicine so that each patient becomes j week's schedule ondae. Lira nites or ; , . hi if th m ; . N ser Somcy te ‘ : Was a «) sibilitv of th > he; rif . . : P on Alfred A arr, payable to the order of his own doctor and cures himself at home. ee a re Meu les tee Druggists vs. Broker ag & pos md © Kngish govern- Lun | MeCausiand, dated September Ist. 1806, It doesn't make any difference what caused the weak- ‘ — ALLeCyS UCe ay Sontherns vs. Cosmos,’ ments W ithdrawing its representatives Sl 7 = ss | two years efter date for the eum eof eighteen ness—whether bad habits whith ets yd ae | yA eaten and Crescents vs. Acmes on , 7 e .- one ra i Sees aves | Mound City League Standing, | {¥!#3 Inspecting purchases. Co. De Burgh | of Percy." Hickman, and Womaphreye: tn the . . © StS At. SaaAYy rnt, and a 4 eats all correspondence ia | W. L W. L.! th: ime left no a tic * gy “Bs Boy’ : eh ) of Tennessee. Said note to McCausland ivy an Raa “Oddee” es ‘conditions will it make : 2U' Consumers .... 82 & “= ivi ie yy sntimati m ms he had | from error “ ae, & . thickened akin; on dorsed Oy the payee without recourse, public he mes of t! th usan is who have written tes Rialtos 20 Riue Ribbons ..... Th Wat de the deme case pre meg wiackneeee, e7¢cs ks wie bei “y. they grow fame time by a written instrument ’ ou at ‘ a em pple pe ee MUO s1UOl . The sui ! ; ‘eder: ‘Ou ‘ y boliow } nt « fe lale lome re imonials telling of their restoration to robust manhood | Poo Od potas - — ytd . me oe! rea ns ‘ald me 0 aemeie: by ec he ’ prin C1 7 ee ath becomes #trong at a fetid LApresa!on of i ary 1 u ne ance m eega Soaaie thorized the ee of bolder of the after other medicines and appliances have proved worth. Blue Riven : . keee Nene Fen -Daytons v8} hut the English have all the mules ‘and jembarressment and a certain timidity. Bed i 'han showlG "age, wad often a ® ating. at ad ae patatiy te woes . bie’ iwOOnS oO ACI Siieys PTs 7 “aAgles 3 - - . . ‘ 4% ‘ Sane ; nine ree I a9 ‘ m : 7. ; : ; - - ° . . less. “*CALTHOS"* is regularly used in the French and Royals on Crescent aod Consumes. “ Bidivo horses they need for the summer, and a/|“'t) tendency to stooping ai - oy ar . incall 3 - n old man to the habit end preten- sold, the eald note to MeCansiand German armies, and the soldiers in those countries nave Acme alleys. : z spocomnasins different phase of the situation is present- | ° a9 he! Grate “ "¢ o tae . So geekets ot tema on ix won En cane acme catteny Ge ber Ist, 1808, In the sam of $1900, penny + to ne porcyes mn ts of strenge neta J puree : ee od, at Pony as ine army mule is wanied a rapid oaapeaibe ene iy : 5a Blank FIA and book Bree eupiaten private sale, with or withent setice ffect at ail ages from twentytoec ¥y ’ . World’s Fair Lea e Standin (it wouhl be easy to Keep up a good English Leet Vanhiwwd Exheauette : ’ . terme @e zs ans (except where the stage of epile sy or tpeenty " gu S trade, but as the English government can- N E RVOUS DEBI Spa e Ebergr, Stunted peveiaenel oe a mm dewin oréanmentio « et ri weriresia Adas ade core Vail Victors Shenandoahs | | c Bey yn private firms can and ship to / VARICOCELE, etc., relieved, regained, sustaiued qi! restored, a radkal core, Blank 7@A Free. n ta od al y cure. xual wearn ° ; ‘ ding i rie: “ GOSH «+ “4 4 zondon, Where it will be hard to ‘ . ,liiseuse, ou teflent tien ef . ° ow pare ne 4 remains Ft grows worse from week to week. Hach “ey aggravates ee, 2, : y neve 24 SU) sales to the government. — Kl D N EY and URIN ARY "Painful Diffieutt tao F ream: a tees or Dee the undersigned, the the mental and physical anguish. o Towers .. 31 29 Detmane sie daw on ee tn he eae gh been Seid and | oe ee nn anew ee “a al) ferw gtk, ‘bear in 4 sae Tay gatas, : ' ; ‘oo 1@ supply is not very ‘y ; ? s ; a * sheeting av se, Thro: Next woos ° achedule: Tueeday : ‘ ules i 4 wey ‘4 but parte: BLOO D and SAI N Moves: alec Bietche Mecous Patches | Mo: the oa no harm is don 4 : home to Westerns; Shenandoabs to mtiie: are grow n an the farmers are 1 tye tive Chany Malline lbialt 7enis O'a Sores Lh ics te Pale fn Ru ti ter " n ’ ith, Eruptions, i © an az,"98 been Victors. Thureday—Ann Avenves at home to| turning them on the market steadily. The] iy driven from eratom bc ae Biank 724 and book a. Cause. positive. far ¢ will be k 1. The* THOS” -ferrtmandig our business | Towers; El Reys at home to Hickory. English bought 14.000 mules in Spain and/ ¢ , , eo ag ok Free, expiains, : apatications for trial treatment, etc., me enaninaiae-neeensnniaaerntinne italy last summer, and it is possible thar| PILES 494 @ RECTAL diseases cursd. Easy moans; no cutting BLANK 174A, #REE. i : 2 ty . > mm ; : e . . . oo rgeet Ti Lg! bop Beg Sn Merchants Will Find Best Service . urope can furnish what is needed now | SURGICAL cases, congenital or acquired, sacs wally troate |}, VARICOCELE in 6 days obi » ™. cheaper than they can be , At A. B. C. Cafe Annex, 118 N. Broadway. iand shipped across the Bn ya a here | MEDICAL DICTIONARY and ADVISER Iree at office or sealed by ae or | SOGReT Le a - — Oe ww Se . . - hh he a ~~ ag De er ee et el et et eet : ‘1 i if li ee ueng i frat Sige Se ee rege a ee eee eee te ee eee ak ‘= ~— nh anes were

Page 20

ad PLE SRT. OR ST ene og ane ) ee peter . { SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 7, 1901 PRING SALEo FURN ITURE AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO DRAW. For Our Sale, 36.90 Hazdsome Golden Oak Suits, worth $25.00, for. Fancy Golden Oak Suits, worth $45.00, for Poet © Golden Oak Suits, Beautiful Mahogany Suits, worth $50.00, for. Silk Damask Suits, worth $35.09, for nis FM Bes Y RNa ot Fe worth $10.00, Spring Season $16.00 $30.00 $55.00 * $35. ()}) Go-Carts, worth $12.00, for $25.00 We have a nice line of Children’s Buggies and $8.50 GOLDEN OA K...... Worth $15.00, for Our Spring Season Sale, SIDEBOARDS Fine Tapestry Parlor Suits, worth $30.00, for Gelden Oak Chiffoniers, worth $8.50, for Irom Bedsteads, all sizes, worth $4.50, for Velour Couches, worth $7.50, for.. 911 and 913 FURNITU RE C0. N. Broadway CITY NEWS. Now that Lent things of the before, are prepared, to serve high and low, the necessaries of life in every kind o goods for their personal adornment and for the furnishing and furbishing of their homes, and al! at prices that no other store can touch. and E aster will soon be rawford’s, as never as no other store 1s, rich and poor, with past, C own NOT MRS. CARTER’S CLOTHES: Sheriff Cannot Levy on Actress’ Ward-| robe, as It Is Mr. Frohman’s Property. OMAHA, Neb., April today attempted to levy and jewels of Mrs. Leslie Carter to fisfy'a judgement -held rainst her for vice rendered by Dr. Clarke Capen, for- merly of ¢ eer ha, but now il i Chicago, for services‘rendered in legal capacity fae el a divorce years ago. The judgment with int; ab st is now said to amount to $18. Mr: arter’s manager insisted that she is the posse: ssor of property and that the wardrobe and jewels she wears are owned by Chart of New York. 2 revious : atte mpts have made to collect the judg Carter's latehe To Whom It Ma: 7 “Concern. sat- suit some enkaR\ men ts If your bath tub ts not inviting, make it | go by using Aluminum Bath Tub Enamel. Piatt & Thornburgh Paint Co., Seventh and Franklin avenue. Virtues of Goat’s Milk. From the Paris Journal of Medicine. Goat’s milk has the advantiu: milk of being free from tubercle bac ipli, and can be taken quite fresh. Contrary to general opinion, the able ‘f the animals and properly kept, be'og more delicate flavor thin ecow's milk. The quantity of fats, caseine and salt varies reatiy in the different Varieties of goat. or infants and dvyspeptics the weaker milk inay be chcsen, while the stronger answers bette: for debilitated subhlects. ANTINARCOTIN-- MARVELOUS WORK and Alooholism Permanently Cured ba a Repid and Painiess Manner by a Marvelous sneer ia ar selected properly considered ed The city of St. Louls has a Sanitarium, which @& destined to become famous throughout the eivil- ised world. At this sanitarium men and women Gre treated for the drug and liquor habit. The treatment is a marvelous scientific discovery; through it the excessive user of drugs and liquor fs permanently cured in a few days without palin. Hundreds of people who had suffered for years are foud ‘in their praise for this rapid and painless treitment, which cures’'them without exercise of will power. Dr. John A. Hull of Lamonte, Mo., : “ET have been _using Morphine for the last ears until my health was so badly impaired could scarcely walk and had no appetite. I am 68 goars old and have been gaining a pound a day since my return home, after spending but one week in your Sanitarium. I have been practicing medicine for forty-five years, and th is is the only treatment at I know of which = “hanentiy cures the ex- ceasive user of drugs Vith your wonderful treat- @ent the patient is put back into normal condition, without pain. To all who know me, teatimonial of the rejuvenating effects treatment.’’ Dr. Hull wrote the above Oct. of your ® ment during Mrs. | ® © FACTS ABOUT THE ® © rN 6.—Sheriff ee on the wardrobe | sere | aide nt of |} a medico- | ES TED GATES WILL SOON RETIRE —_—_ Steel Magnate Will Give Young Men a Chance. ‘A BULL ON STEEL STOCKS EXPECTS THE ANNUAL EARN- INGS TO REACH $125,000,000., He Thinks Close Economy Will Make ho | s Irohman | » been | Money for the Combine, Which Will Have Its Own Ship Lines. HO OOOSSHSHCHHHOOD ®» |® BIG STEEL TRUST. ce over cow's! tuste is not disagree- | & of al I am a living | _ tory 31, | 898, and bas never, according to a statement made | y him, had one moment's desire for the drug, which for so long held him a slave. fa a purely vegetable compound, ates all trace of the drug and liquor from the sye tem; but eradicates all desire and dispels all dis- tressing et egg such as nervousness, weakness, te., and bullds up the entire system. The Anti- arcotin Sanitarium {s located at 3016 Lucas ave- Bue, St. Louis. Any one calling wi!! not only re- ceive & courteous welcome, but at the same time will he given fullest information, or if you send hed name and address to Mr. G. H. Roose, tho mager, you will receive a beantiful booklet fog you the vital principles of this wonderful treat- men aiso testimonials of wonderful cures, men and women who, through actual test, know of he efficaciousness of this grand boon to humanity. of our readers have friends or acquaintances whe & are suffering, they should send the names of sufferers to the Sanitarium. Al! commuanl- eations wiil be held confidential, ~ DR BURKWARTS WOVDERFUL OFFER 2% 30) Days’ Tres NT hart’s Vegetable Com nd is une cone Blood Medicine. Jo not delay, but the it not only elimin- | t, @ive | | department, the wisdom from | The treatment | | } ery John W. Gates gives the Post-Dis- © patch these steel combine figures: © Probable annual earnings, $125,000,- © 000. © Dividend, common stock; 6 per cent. © The number of employes, 250,000. © Daily pay roll, $2,000,000, © & $H$O OOS OOOHHOHHH HHO Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 6.—John W. Gates will retire soon from the office of Chairman of the American Steel and Wire Company and take a long trip abroad. He has just re- turned to Chicago from New York after an absence of three months, and said he ex- pected to resign as he felt that he had worked a good many years and ought to give younger men a chance. He will retire from active business for a while. Mr. Gates said the organization of the United States Steel Corporation had been a great success and expressed himself as strongly bullish on the steel stocks. “TIT think United States steel stocks will sell much higher,’ he said. ‘‘But I believe the general list—the railroad stocks—have gone about high enough.” The union of the principal steel com- panies, he said, would give stability to the market for iron and steel such as never has been known. “The concerns which were formed into the new consolidation,” he said, “repre- sent the active energy of the various iron and steel manufacturers of the country. I presume eventually that the company will have its own line of ocean vessels to handle its export products. “By maintaining present prices and oper- ating on an economical basis I think the company will earn from $100,000,000 to $125,- 000,000 a year,’ said Mr. Gates. “TIT see no reason why the company can- not pay the interest on its bands, the div- idend on its preferred stock and 6 per cent on common stock from the start. The earnings of the various companies were something over $100,000,000 per annum, I believe last year they were $110,000,000, but by operating from an economical stand- point that will be made.” “How about the story that $500,000 {n the bull movement in land?’’ ‘‘Nothing in it. are high enough:”’ RECOGNITION FOR LABOR. Gov. Dockery Will Give to It the Ap- * pointment of Labor Commissioner. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 6—It is claimed here tonight by those who are in a position to know. that Gov. Dockery has decided to give the appointment of state labor commissioner to the labor organiza- tions of the state. It is also claimed that the appointment will be made in the early part of next week and that a St. Louis man will Lae It seems tht the recent Democratic vic- in St. Louis has caused the governor to feel that he must recognize the labor organizations. and he has decided to give them this appointment. There are now some twenty applicants for the place, but it is belleved the governor may go out- ou lost ock Is- I do not say the rails | side of these applicants and select a new , man. | Indiscreet Publicity. rom the New York Mail and Express. “wr While the foreign naval attaches et Washington may be annoyed at the i'mitations which the gov- ernment has placed upon the information to be giv- en to them from the various bureaus of the navy d Admiral Crown- the matter is beyond question. the chiefs of bureaus that henceforth all information of any nature con- cerning paval vessels, ‘.—— guns and kindred sub- jects must be withheld from foreign attaches, and that if the latter desire such tnformation they must apply to the chief of the intelligence office, duty it will be to consider whether the requests ean be granted without detriment to national In- terests. The absolute freedom which foreign at- tachea have hitherto enjoyed tn gathering informa- tion as to the affairs of the navy was av impru- dent concession, and there is reason to belibve tbat it has been frequently abused. Within certain Iim- ite the privilege is proper and unobjectionable, but » te admit these foreign officers to full knowledge of all the work of naval construction and equilp- ment was an ebsurd practice, and it has been stopped hone too soon. Removal Notice. Budweiser Beer & Wine Co. will move to and be ready for business in their new building at 815 Locust street, Tuesday, April 9, and will..be pleased to see their patrons. concernio bas notifi Inshield’s order He Ee Will Be Taken Oare Of. Oe INE Pe SRM cho: eee ; ‘ a YW BSH g *, Ey fn Ne Series eX. Raed i = : ate. ¥ , a ‘ pe we o sy - > % : hye ‘ate of Fig Porc ene, ° # aheterr - £9 Me ‘ AP , > . wf - 7 ir Ie ea ie Seta Moke 2 a 6000 10c CIGAR THE Is Now Being Made from Fine F. R. RICE M, GC. Co., Manufacturers, St. Levis. Cuban Tobacco Crop of 1900. UNION MADE, Tie “kets 250 at ‘Murtzeborn's, ox PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS T. $3 J.REID SHOE CO. 411-415 N. BROADWAY me AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY --ToniGHT Direct from Savoy Theater, N. Y. BRB CO. BEHMAN PRESENTS!) The Favorite Family THE FrOUR Fun Makers. COHANS THE GOVERNOR'S SON, A MUSICAL FAROE, By George M. Cohan. A COMPLETE PRODUCTION. Reserved Seats: Next Week—THE LEES, The Original Home of Folly. 2 Frolics Daily. $1.50, $1.00, T5c, 50c and 250, HYPNOTISTS. STANDARD 50—BIG CAST—50 Wed. Mat. 250 and 50a The Handsomest Burlesque House in the World. COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY ST. LOUIS’ FAVORITE SHOW, ROBIE’S | KNICKERBOCKER BURLESQUERS, With BERT LESLIE as “A CRAZY GUY.” Two Big Burlesques and a Score of Pretty Giris. Everybody will be Whistling “PINKEE,’’ New York City’s Latest Craze. SAH NEXT WEEK—-THE CITY CLUB -_ @ @ # @ @ . 2. * + ©&= © & * MUSIC HALL Farewell Week, Apri! 13-18, 1901 CASTLE SQ. OPERACO, Eight Gala Performaaces, {a which ail the members of the company will participate. Mon. Eve., FAUST Messrs. Sheehan, Clarke, Paull, Coombs and Misses Ludwig, Graham, Lambert. Tues. Eve., MARTHA | Messrs. Delamotta, Goff, Temple, Boyle aad Misses Norwood, Lambert. Wed. Mat., BOHEMIAN GIRL Messrs. Sheehan, Davies, Boyle, Paall and Misses Ludwig, Graham aad McGahaa. Wed. Eve., LUCIA | Messrs. Delamotta, Davies, Clarke, Paull and Misses Reaaysoa, McGahaa. Thurs. Eve., TROVATORE { nissce stewee crates tad Romer Friday Eve., LOHENGRIN Messrs. Shechaa Misses Ludwig, Clarke, Paull and Robas aad Sat. Mat, TROVATORE _| M . Delamotta, Goff, Boyle, Rogers and eoan maa aeean ‘Rea: Lambert, Ramen aysoa, Parewell Night, Sat. Eve., PATIENCE Messrs. Sheehas, Delamotia, Clark, Peall, Temple and Ranney and Misses Norwood, Reaunyson, Ludwig, Graham, SPECIAL FAREWELL oe SATURDAY NIGHT. Operatic Seles During the Fatience Intermissions: MR. GO Selections from the Great Operas conclusion of the regular BONE the entire company AULD LANG SYN song, — The Prologue from I’ Pogtens MR. BO YLB Farewell to to the Mr. “a will join ta that f~* Au Revoir—But Not —_ SS APRIL 23. —TUESDAY EVENING, ODEON WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24. TWO GRAND CONCERTS. THEODORE THOMAS And His Orchestra. TWO BRILLIANT PROGRAMS TICKETS—$1.50, $1.00 and 75 Cents. Boxes $12.00. OOS SALE AT BOLLMAN’S, BEGINNING THURSDAY, APRIL 168.3539 O Dp EO Ny-SUNDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 8:30. THIS AFTERNOON MR. ROBYN’S LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON. MAGNIFICENT FAREWELL PROGRAM ADMISSION TO ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE.... Seoveseeeeerereoee F988 9008 ere ee eee eeee coessooeee NEXT SUNDAY—THE 8T. LOUIS ORCHESTRA AND MR. HOMER MOORE, BASE BALL LEAG PARK. E aUE. PF ST. LOUIS vs. INDIANAPOLIS. ADMISSION, 25e and 50c, Games Monday and Tuesday with Indianapolis called at 3:30 p. ™. KUNKEL Concerts Ev ery Wed. Night, Grand and Franklin avs. A $409 Piano (Given away at cach Concert. YOUR LUCKY STAR says come and get a PIANO. Gth, opp. Barr's. Game called at 3 p. m. | GERMAN THEATER—OLYMPIC. ngay, vagal 7, i. & WELB, Otanagers. Hiner ae @ PHEY.” ghee ae 2 We make you an offer of a hunting case watch as a coment dustry and perseverance. Our at $15, and is equal in appearance to & —e four times the money. You can ec. HERF 18 A NEW PUZZLE. Fill in the empty squares 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, ¥, in such & Can with

Page 21

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A aE ; Ws & : ad et oP Sige nt en ag OP : ‘ € : : : Mae ide. ; . ‘ : Nie *. ’ > Fy ~ 2 Pe ick es : ( Se eee ery: are ae : « x a y 2 S * We "eth Z . 4 . Lal > ; ’ ? in : . Oy b , ca 5 , oe = *. * 7 24 a4 " z FSccth t R - ¥ * . My " me 454 ‘2? Wat ot Boss esti > * a r : . mn 7 “ Z i . ay ey eg 4, ee 4 oe 7 - oe : : P y ' ; ; : ? by 4 Y : , > - * 2 ogee 4 ;. 4 . ‘ .; : ’ . ~ . ' ¢ : X = the - ! “4 ; tt is 4 : - ‘ ' x a Peat 7 . + 7 © om ‘ ‘ + ae . F > » se y ” _ a are - _ ‘ * a . . ¢ —— — . » . 3 Z Fy | edi * g = 7 -. A , ~_— a ee . - om PAGES ‘BB THE OTHER - ee 0) \+o— WASHBURN’S OWN STORY OF THE LIFE HE FORGOT Knows He Is Married Because of the Certificate and the Fou aren, But Has to Cet Acquainted All Over Again. D W. nSURWN. The fii ley car that I saw after I streets frightened me and streets at night dazzle first thing I remember other day was a terri- brain. It felt as if my nee “SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 7, 1901 ” ee ee ae eee _ PART THREE. ee ewe eee oe a+ eee a rt nee THIS MAN HAS LIVED TWO LIVES, EACH UNCONSCIOUS OF PP PO LOSS ~~ wat PPP NA Ald fd PADD SD LSA Lufton ONLY ONECASE RECORDED LIKE WASHBURN’S Bi EDWARD E. MAYER, M. D. Brain Specialist, Pittsburg, Pa. the Post-Dispatch. NY. Pa. April 6.—There is Only one other case on record of sudden like this. That is the case of Pastor Hanna, report- York, and published in his Psychology of —— a ISS ALI aA Pr preArprprgrPrprgrPprBPorgrgr ~~ The Last Seventeen Years of 3 BLOOD CLOT PRESSING ON THE BRAT? His Existence Entire sly a BY STANLEY G. SMALL Blank, Although in That Washburn’s Family Physician. : , To the Editor. of the Post-Dispatch. Time He Married and Has’ & .,..: LD PDS A VP SOAS I NP a FP 4 IV Sf _f ~s SS FAOM AAAI AY the Editeér of ALLEGHE and complete ed by Dr. Poris Sid Suge | most remarkable ec; loss of memory New A/V > pan apd ™~? © is of by ok on noor ; Stuon. a, poisoning. This finally affected his ; is common enough, insane cases name of Washburn’s ailment, like this. Amnesia is often seen in personality and even double personality—seem- But Washburn is perfectly sane. He is a which the is suddenly obliterated to reap- This is rare. Washburn's is not a case his name and his birthp!ace "Kt , . , ‘while amnesia, which is the te ”°—\—O\.S INS Vd i te ae a ne al i i ~ i in a a APO LY es — Copoe +7 tgs “" ry? « Cs. i miu LTLit there are very few cases at all alterations in the the same ‘fousness in which present ingly two minds in » of double was rabl body. od one very const AA F—*AFvnr “4 74 ASO SL Lad dh dm “BY FPRANCTS | Special to the PP ALLEGHR i . ths | Post - Dispatch © correspondent, Franels|™e completely. ‘The I jack ~ A DAPDDAAAIS after a lapse of many years. tal amnesia because he always remembered parents. accounted for by taken to the hospital his left the hospita le carr! had forge trade, and eve burst brain may “ray “AZ the fact that when he was injured in 1884 and name was found on papers in his So when he d the name by which he had always been known. But he otten eve bees lse infancy his early training at a mi the re ection of the is one of great psychologic study the aggregation of the brain. interesting is the re-education of the man to the impressions made dur- and now lying dormant; the study of his dreams and the disas from the prs impressions and their eventual combination. was thrown through |! § All of these furnish much material for study and observation. d injuries to his head. |: My method in treating the purely one of suggestion. This : | gradually separating him from any impréssions left upon the brain by the loss of time preceding it and then bringing his ideas There iS no hypnotic influence or anything of It is all done through simple suggestion. 1 be- all his ideas to date. ; ; may be now, pressing been treating Washburn fora year and a half for various the lungs and the liver. For ten vears past he ha: hen in HIS MEMORY WAS LOST IN ender tha . 3 tt ached. ay f Aft oC ) in the } of his head. then became unconscious. When I] a: 142 4 "Or consciousness. j ast impression whe h of = mory. This the loss of 17 yea TT? . 2 | 4 E Nenses, and His First Ques- tion Upon Reviving Was, | % has ever come under my observation. tender was impossible for it to be totc%zed. rie A C shi La GO] ¥ ue VY ‘ the e nany 1 ?”’ he asked. enough, all pai rashing Lamp Ubimney |: tere many sk ‘loyd Was ted % \: . the ‘oOllowine st; ent tod mfusion in my “How Many Were Killed?” ow Many Were Killed?”’ cause pockets. being torn to pleces, This and ill ind since then I have gradually raiiwey wreck. interest because it is one of the few that cellular action and dis- his AS PAS LLLP hh CZF Ahstw WA. -_.. , that he never felt *better In his life and boyhood, change in his physical condition is than he did before and his Ife tells me young man of 24. The ready weighs five pounds more @® ma of more than ordinary intelligen: bright. MRP P LILO PRPS PP IIS PDL S ST Pea Podpdtdddddty PRP APP PPD BARAARABRRARARAAAY AAAS 7 ONOA SLIT ONO WIP¥ {YY "0 AS ‘ Shy ihe case ALR LRLPL SS AS44044 _ *® the stroke, Tashburn is four children awoke I thought I was tn the land Hospital and the woman in wos the nurse. When I spoke to and growing highly nt | ordered her from the room, She mber {s heine | throw leclared she was my wife. Then she i. marriage certificate and four sald were mine. They enable us to synthesbs of consciousness and the particu- ‘™W FFA larly VSP SSS SS . “\/~/~ ss little chiidren.. ali teen tn eee Which '° non t. 4 % hy ' ee? ‘ ki Also Pour life 22 socia- socia other sed me, | gotten. The years 3 1% there was a wreck. sent injured. Washburn the air and When conscious , though the wife he married in that pe- Several were killed and | tion of the past and the that were born to him then DOUBLE | Warhburn amnesia—a DID NOT KNOW HIS WIFE AND Ch i a WOAAMA~Avrsrr last I roing rem¢ and of through | just pulling out of Ro Denver, Colo., and sudde 1; Cnew | h: at hougnt | was crazy, the train was in a wreck. A} ronevew aad looked into the mirror. Instead of the | the present is what , h-faced young man I expected to see shock the other day. there saw a middle-aged man wit! What happened wreck I was completely dazed, I could blank to me. I know I an arried , ¢ I ieve what | saw. But I am con- | cause my wife has the marr and I am trying to get back the and there are the four childr irs that have gone completely out of | tell me that I was like life. |ing all those 17 vears Vhen I go out people who have known me lers built and top me in the street and talk to 'incandescent | bells iare all They /appears in the ithe only work I remember doin | kind was in 1879. I'm tryin | my trade all over again, igin as an apprentice. friends say I was of the best paint-/| surprising, but true. ers and grainers in town. FRANCIS FLOYD WASHBURN, NN ee four children case is consists of ILDREN. are -indisputable evidence. suffer. LAPSE OF MEMORY. what the doctors call Skyscrapers and Trolleys New lapse of memory. He Hi | knows nothing now of what took place be- to 1m and He Has Had to |tween ‘84 and 19%1—yet he married, grew up ’ ; prosperous and had four children. L Again His Old Trade|",., onan spony me sae remember—thanks. to the! But furnished with a name and address he sailway wreck in 188t—is what happened up} went home. By the time his wounds were All he can : : ra a} and Begin Life All Over. to the time twenty-four and his | healed his family had become famillar to imazing experiens the last few / him. electric lights, | Neither he nor they skyscrap-| wus anything the mat him. He remem-|five years he drifted ness came again all mem-|¢ whom she was gone. Recovery | Papers in his told his ;name and Washburn himself | didn’t know, the doctors say now. If they had told him he was John Smith he would | have taken the name with equal facility. | working back to tne slowly up to the present time. that sort used in his treatment. lieve it will eventually lead to bringing up PONS ff dl dd Sd lS ory of bygone was slow. days memory, has double nockets address, OVA NS ASS SS PPD PPD POP DOI I DD DIOS AG SWI VTA uae "8, + nn ars fier that ww ACTS LIKE A YOUNG MAN, SAYS HIS WIFE Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALLEGHENY, Pa., Washburn, made the following husband's A better than my husband never lived. He has never spoken an un- kind word to me tie has never smoked or drank and he has always been in- dustrious and frugal. “Yet he didn’t know ab 4 >. ¥ ‘pts + he was wef April 6.—Mrs. Sarah Hastings Washburn, wife of Francis days. statement to the Post-Dispatch concerning her es ‘ f Special to the Post-Dispatch. . ALLEGHENY, Pa., April 6.—In 1884 Fran-| Automobiles = ’ ~* a “1! Vv rac »* cis Floyd Washburn, a painter, of No. 50; Oley cars, * Charles street was knocked senseless in a all these are ; train wreck out West bers the world only as it was before 1854. | settled In Allegheny, In 1901 the crash of a lamp chimney sent | !!@ has had to learn cong me gi sof WASHBURN MARRIES. which he was a master during those 1, @ sharp pain through his head and left him | ; Sa tes i : hy years now apparently gone from him for-| His hi had become a paint r, grain- a o: hh « 1K ever ier and paper hanger—led him to Avalon, ‘Am muc urt? rere there many /|~**": on bg ter aniston 1 Aa : killed?” were his first questions when h Yet he is perfectly sane. He ts in full|@ pretty suburb. Ther« he met the winsom: AG y ‘ 5S S 3 ine ie 3 197 -} a y a2 nore € ae revived , possession of all his faculties. He can daughter of John Hastings, a we: And there! lies a mystery hear, see, think, feel, read, write—but he|!%rmer. Washburn wooed and won her. 1 ‘rein es ys V ? r rr} > mie o werkn . » ee ‘ >; eee ae ten city 19 mm cannot remember. : They were married by the Rev. Mr. Risk, unparalleled in its many strange pastor of the Avalon M. &. Church, and | 22 rode on trull¥ cars, a: aw for years : lights, t electric other modern thine But that there him. For Finally he ABO. - realized ter with about. 12 years incandescent elevators, Strange case: (press don't know them. I cannot new to. me. rem ever having seen them before, tell me I Yet they tell me they are old friends, I city afraid to look at people in the stréets offending them eginning to get acquainted with and children. Imagipe a father irn to love his children. It is ret hl new to ers a ae ist tee Was a dir Van—V"—"_¥”“@I” YY? vs r"4 5 ~ nmainter. me or the children at all when he recovered after the ; stroke he got when the lamp chimney fell. I had to show him our wedding cer- tificate signed by the Rev. Mr. Risk, and he did not know my brothers or sisters either, had he any recollection of the visit I made with him to the home of his mother in Susquehanna County. Yet during all the twelve years I knew him [I never suspected that anything was wrong. “The only thing at all out of the way was that he had a poor memory, but I didn’t think this amounted to anything. .* *“ . ‘ . . ecL_Lory ‘ ; lc i ' ‘ " : work— nor my l-to-do | , I ‘ iL, , Yet my wife and’ having to k of the mind, one features. Washburn with but one brain has had two minds, and led two lives, unconscious fn each life of the existence of the other, but has really led two lives. His first life dates from 1860, the year of his birth; stops short of 1884, jumps 17 years and now has been renewed again. The second life is the life he led between 1884 and 1901. He hasn't the slightest recollection of that FIVE YOUNG -— —_ Now They Have Been Indicted by Kentucky Grandjury. ALL PROMINENT IN SOCIETY SEQUEL TO A MIDNIGHT PRANK AT POTTER COLLEGE. Boys and Girls Are Now Penitent and the Escapade May Ee Smoothed Without Purther Exposure. Over @Wrom a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ky., April 6.—Quick action on the part of both the college and the state authorities followed the escapade of Sunday morning when, between 12 and 1 o'clock, five young society men’ of this city endeavored to take five young women students at Potter college from the college building and escort them to a “duck” sup- per. The young women were dismissed from college ata faculty meeting the next morn- ing and returned at once to their homes. Indictments were returned against the young men Thurgday by the Warren County randjury charging them with assault wit ntent to kill and with ° ommitting a riot. The young men are Floyd Nahm, Harry ann, Willis Potter, Pleasant Potter and Oland Fitch. All five come of the most prominent families in Bowling Green and fo in the most select society. The young women mentioned tn the in- dictment as the ones for whom the young men came are Misses Lena Hopkins, Bessie Simpson. Florence Cottrell, Bessie Koyer - Ruth Haynes. None of them live in owling Green. The trial of the five tndicted men will not take place until the Se ptemoer term of the Warren County Circuit Court. The charge of assault with intent to «ill is a felony. The charge of committing a riot is a mis- | i Washburn’s native home is in Silver Lake, Susquehanna County, Pa. He led the life of an ordinary country boy till the death of his father. Then, as a young man of 24, he started West to claim some property there in his father’s estate. MIND LOST IN WRECK. He reached Chicago safely and started for Denver by way of the Chicago, Rock Is- land & _Pacific. his children, | kept steadily Just out of Rock Island | made a home in Allegheny. One by one the children came—Alcy, Ruth, Slaton and Margaret.“ Never was there a better husband and father. Hard working, temperate, kind-hearted, though stern with his home life was happy. He at his trade ttf{ll one day his Dr. Stanley Small, ad- family physician, ' vised him to quit it for a while. Lead from paints had entered his sys- os MEN STOLE SCHOOLGIRLS demeanor. | The affair of Sunday morning started in | the attempt of the young men to take the| young Women from their rooms in Potter college, a fashionable boarding school for ris in this city, and ese sort them to duck” supper which they had had pre- ared at a loc al restaurant, Potter coliega . one of the strictest institutions of its | nd in the country and the «t tudents are | carefully watched night and day. | The young men fnew that they would have to remove the young women by | stealth and went prepared. They drove to the college, which is on a high hill south of the city, in a hack. With them they took a ladder to be used by the young women in leaving their rooms on the sec- ond floor and at the west end of the bulld- ing. Took a Ladder With Them. They left the hack some distance from the college bullding, and approached it on: foot, carrying the ladder with them. They reached the building beneath the wincow from which they expected the young women to descend undetected. The jadder | was placed against the wall and the vou ng | Women at once began the descent. ‘Three | of them, Misses Hopkins, Simpson and Cottrell, had reached the ground before the noise aroused any members of the faculty. Before the fourth had descended the th of the ladder, however, Dr. B. E. Cabell, the president of the college, ap- peared outside the bullding with a s otgun under his arm. He at once opened fire on the young men, intending, he says only to frighten away. Instead of run- wever, the young age drew - and returned me ta g | was oo fee. Si “i dAlpe VV Potter College at Bowling Green, Ky., Scene of Recent Escapade. The White Cross Mark Shows the Window From Which the Girls Descended an a Ladder to Join the Waiting Boys REV. B. T. CABELL, Preatdent of Potter College Who Fired a Shotgun at the Young Men Who Stole the College Girls. students were missing three of his he the Mansard Hotel for a telephoned to policeman. Asked Forgivenness by Telephone. Before one responded, however, lego telehone rang. Dr. Cabell and was told that Roland Fitch, one of the five young men, was at the other end of the line. He stated that the three miss- ing young women were with him -and asked if he would be allowed to return them to the school. Dr. the col- answered up the hill. In it were the young women, Mr. Fitch, Willis Potter and Harry Nahm. They asked for forgiveness, but Dr. Cabell informed them that he was fn no mood for) talking to them. The young men then de- parted and the young women, in tears, re- paired to their rooms. eccurrence was slow in ng known because of the orous efforts - oe ely ge Magy of : e mg ndjury rg investigate. ba > oe |Mr Fitch went It was at first reported that the author- | ities of the college had ‘their suspicions | aroused the afternoon eomicn the esc 2° ade and were on the lookout for just what hap- pened. It was claimed that a number of the students of the coltege, among them the young women who were parties to the occurrence, were downtown with a teacher and that they made the engagement for the affair at that time. At fhe college this morning it was stated that only the ordinary v igilance was being | kept and that none of the young women | were under suspicion. Statement Issued by the College. At the college it was stated that Dr. Ca bell had gone to Louisville and would not return until evening. Mrs. Glasscock, the principal, refused to make any stateme nt bccn aed the affair, referring all inquiries to her superior. A statement has been is-' sued, however, which is said to be ap proved by all parties concerned, admitting that the young women attempted to leave the college secretly to attend a supper pre- pared for them by the young men, that the} young men were on hand with carriages, waiting for them, and that shots were ex- changed after the attempted escape was discovered by Dr. Cabe! It is claimed oy the facts were presented to the grandjury in an exaggerated form and the indictment returned under these circumstances The young men, with the exception of} Fitch are all in Bowling Green. Mr. | to Owensboro the day after the state ment that the escapade to keep an engagement previously made, } | } i | lof Erasmus | | Moses Nahm, a | chant. (‘abell gave con- | sent and in a little while a carriage came | ; i ! | Green Gas Co., »| been permitted it is said. five of the young women, and to call upon friends of the frequently the men were have them at All five college. His Grandfather Named the College. Pleasant Potter and Willis Potter are sons otter, the banker. The former is 18 vears old and the two vears old- er The grandtather, P. J. Potter, is the man for whom Potter College Is named He endowed it. Harry and Floyd N wealthy The former is 22 latter 265. Roland Fitch has lived in Bowling Green| two years. His brother, Henry D. Fitch, ie prominently connected-with the Bowling the Bowling Green Street Car Co. and the Bowling Green Ite Co, T. Lindsey Fitch of Louisville is another brother. which is one of the best Potter College, known institutions for young wemnen a lai " ter ahm are sons of dry goods mer- years old and the OLA POI OOO OD PO SS ~~ ptf mn | looked at | founded to speak. | dle life with a mustache and full beard. 'ture,’’ he moment of , Vw RAALAAAALLS ‘He acts life and to really being a man of 41. tem and polsoned him. He started a gro- eery store at 72 Charles street and put/ some little job about tne house.” himself in Dr. Small’s hands. The doctor found that Washburn had ab- secesses of the liver. They came one after another, causing intense pain. They burst and passed away. On the night of Feb. 23, last Washburn was sitting in the parlor with his 9-year- old daughter, Elsa. She was trying to fix the lamp to get a better light. She dropped the chimney. Her father tried to catch it as it fell, but missed his grasp. SEVENTEEN YEARS GONE. It fell to the floor with a crash. Knife- like pains cut through his head, his mind reeled and he tottered to the floor uygcon- scious, crying out, ‘‘O, my head.” Next day he awoke. Dr. Small was bend- ing over him and his wife was busily put- ting the sickroom to rights. Washburn looked about him in a dazed way. Then he raised his head. ‘Am I much hurt?” he asked. there many killed or injured?” Dr. Small and Mrs. Washburn thought that his mind was still wandering and tried to humor him, But he was insistent. “What hospital am I in?’ he demanded. “You're in Washburn hospital and you're all right,"’ said the doctor soothingly. “Stop that foolery at once,’’ ordered Washburn, “What right has a doctor to make fun of a patient who has been hurt so badly ina railwhy accident? Is this woman the nurse?’’ “Were Bit by bit the truth dawned on the watch- | today. |'we may. ers at the bedside. Washburn believed that the wreck had just taken place and that he was one of the victims still in the hos- pital. of four children. ‘You're taking altogether too many liber- ties with me,” he cried. now like a young man of 24,but he is getting more used to his new We all pray that he may recover his mem- ory in. time and be just like his old self once more.”’ } | | i Hie laughed outright when they told, father of the children in a queer way. him he was a married man and the father | would only PA ADAAAY> AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAYY a brush in my hand since 1879, when I did Great was his surprise when they told him he had followed that occupation for ten years and was one of the best at it in the city. Pluckily he has taken it up again and is fast learning his old trade anew, Suddenly, the other day, he asked the, name of the town where they lived. They toid him. He had not known fhat for twelve years he had lived here in Alle- gheny. He can't get used to the town hills; he used to live in a level country. He didn’t even know the name of the street where hjs house was or the number of the grocery store which his wife runs while he is out painting. Now that he has learned them all over again he has no trouble in remembering Hlis recollection of what transpired since that eventful night is as good as any- body’s. Washburn {s fn better health physically than he has been for ten years. His senses are keen; his faculties alert. His mental poise is perfectly balanced. His brain works smoothly. It is only that he has lost track of 17 years of life. HYPNOTISM AS TREATMENT. Dr. Small and Dr. Mayer, who is Pitts- burg’s leading brain specialist, are working hard over his case. Many physicians are intensely interested and letters dre received suggesting different forms of treatment, One from a Boston psychological society suggests hypnotism. “IT believe In hypnotism,” sald Dr. Small “We haven't tried that yet, though Dr. Mayer ts trying electricity and I am trying suggestion.’’ Washburn was convinced that he was the | He | admit it | them the resemblance to his own mother! and grandmother. His wife was so affected by all that happened after her husband's “Nice thing for a young man of 24 to | memory deserted him that she herself fell | 'wake up after an injury and find himself the father of four children. For an answer Mrs. him the mirror. For a full minute the man | his image-in the glass too dum- lie saw a man of mid- THE TRUTH DAWNED SLOWLY. that be me?” he exclaimed, trem- He spied on the wal? a portrait of taken some time his mar- himself still young and with- “That’s my pic- pointing fo it. Gently as possible the wife told him that was a portrait taken years before. She brought the children and the wedding cer- tificate. SloWly, very slowly, the truth dawned upon Washburn. It was not that he could remember anything. Reason told him what memory refused. Everything that ha@ “happened from the the wreck up to the moment that he had tried to reach for the falling chimney had been blotted out of his ‘Can bling. himself riage, show ng out. beard or said, before mustacne. lamp brain. A few days later they took the man out. The am inge that had come him was more apparent than ever. “What are those wagons runnt: ses?" he demanded, his .mind horse 1SS4. “Trolley cars”’ nothing to His wife went patient as to how They walked Taggart street, the ta ring ¢ yA y ,* AZ ng { h: over harking cars oat meant into a run. down to Dr. An electric button was at Washburn tried to pull it out bell. Electric lights he omy K to the the, Small's, in aoor, the remembered as having once seen in New York, HAD FORGOTTEN HIS TRADE. Physically, Washburn improved very fast. Finally Dr. Small said he might go back to work; he thought, perhaps, the suggestions about the trade and its tools might help bring back the consclousness | to ai of the lost 17 years. Washburn handed | 'she ‘rallway | g without | Channel with parties from London for di- | verse points in southern Europe. him. | explanation | | proving, | Duke Viadimir, who, with two ladies. | beat can painter took a joyaus party from Paris now able to be about. ‘In all the years said today, “he never accident and I had of it. Then I made inquiries and learned when it was. Before this stroke he used | to be very strict with the children. Now! he plays with them all the time and won't | let them be punished.”’ Washburn is a tail, spare man, with a thin face. His neighbors speak very highly | of him. Everybody is glad to see him im- | and all hope to see the days when he recovers those seventeen years of mem- ory that now | seem gone from him furever. TAKE STRANGE JOURNEYS. — eee Long Distance Automobile Riding the S Latest Fad. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1901.) April 6—Long distance au. riding is the latest fad the ultra fashionable Euro- Following the example of Grand trav- week, organized to long-distance records autos crossed the Englisna | | ill from nervous prostration and is only | of our married life,” | spoke of the) never heard | PARIS, tomobile among peans. eled from St. Petersburg to Nice in a parties are being constantly the existing Last week nine (One was going to Constantinople and the other to Madrid. Count and Countess Jean Cavellane went | from Paris to San Remo in ten days, Prince | Ferdinand of Bulgaria traveled from the! capital to Vienna and Mentone. An Ainestcts to the Riviera in four days. Great Britain’s Loss by” War. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. . (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, April pays Britain's loss orn ht war | dS EE KEE ENED She after he has seen in | | Miss | him |friends of Miss | distinguished | long i} down the | the Phillppines THIS TEXAS BELLE GETS FOR THROWING A HOBO DOWN STAIRS y . + out : ~ s . “te ‘4 . 4 ’ . ‘ ’ , ' * ’ . : aes Cy . wiele ‘ . ey . oor 3 o% 3 AY @ . Aa) Bie Vets oe ee ; *wN" "ee . . ,* 4 tee re" . as en eR hte lH we nd y/ t.t%e%s . : 05% ‘ warns UL | Ps “ _ : : “* r . P, : : e eee Ss S44 mh : : eas x et " ¥ Aa bs | P ¢ ‘ . . : _ ; J ue —. : - _ —e—o—0—_ 0 0-0 0-6 — OO -- O- 6 — 9+ OO OO > -o—o—+— o—o—_o-@ and her you man re The young man a mitted «a that he couldn't “hold ‘em. raised the riffle and shot one rece just as the team was heade precipice. Her act saved two hu- was 14 years old Miss Sallie from drowning’ as was the Colorado River. an- she descended into a well scued a ehild, ue was that of her father, trampled by a mad bull. selzing the bull's nose. , animal, and he turned lowever, she succeeded in ea- ooking for Amc, at on the Sarees we! is in her 18th year, and she man was to taxe care f ther Ln ar) ‘ uunds, and, though she ts cer- would shoot any ‘game that ¢ i ih ryt faptess, she ts blessed with @ track aweel tle disposition, and there @ No game show : - girls who are more popular - " ith tclip. M none who poesess more sincere friends, road at tneir liveite tin ee et eta FALLS, Tex., that she was visiting repudiated fo MARBLE Sallie Shore when a tramp Bridewell handed said he wanted pie and cake Ree + Sallie his face and } hed Vhen she down a man fell into a barrel of a Brod ‘ration Sallie ._pre out te him. slapped stairway. water In consid: of oh a gold watch This is not the ago with e } we ad } Ne eee he weed on Julla was lying only a few DROWNED WHILE FISHING. : an he b ae oa cng te but he hal in his own destruction. Mackey Morris’ Be dy Found in Sound } allan, father of he See ; , : ’ i, i ea tnrougn sthe morne Creek, Near Pana, [il. n route for Ava, where he was per- at-Tdiet : rrangements to offer a reward for this afternoon fete Andrews life was —_ Special to the Px PANA, ‘Jll.. Apri "* re ° , ’ A? ' . é ‘ ~* , ; . ' ’ we rener'a jury rdict that his own hard. aged yesterday in i by city, while fishing earcning party | Shincemetinae found his remains at dusk last evening. | NEGRO iS DENIED TRIAl He has a brother ri i + Samy I : iner- in th ATi) _ Leads to an Investigation. | MURDERER KILLED HIMSELF. |, COLUMBIA. co and eidi (hina. Body of Wm. Andrews, Who Shot At- D. Suilivan, a large planter of Laurent Be: County, to Interfere In the case of Gray. &% negro who was a «hort ¢ ‘turned over on roquleition to 5 ithorities. He was charged with steal torney Julian, Discovered. Gpectal to the Post-Dispatch. /MANSFIELD, Mo., Apri! 6.—The body of | William Andrews, who murdered Attorney Henry B. Jullan ‘en hid. farm near Avail’ ds of cotton, Suillyan says Gree. ¢ March ll, was found today in a hallow | short “of weeente _ to. w! of ya Mine b | within 250 yards of where the tragedy too | eur pines. med Givene, ne = Fos be ie . - ; oo 7 = i ry e J | wees 9 g 2 4 . é j ’ , fe Ho dee *p i 4 a nis site ten ~ | Further Evidence of Slave-Working

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 7, 1901 GOV. ALLEN WILL 3] pes — ee ‘eo BARGAINS EVERY DAY | §/- Tee fare) He Says a Great Future Is : ====-==|fN 4 z Ey z Before Porto Rico, | 1 + e2ee = COUNTRY IS VERY FERTILE C fi ae io ay 3; CU RT Al NV S, | ee Sa | (2 1A. POSSIBILITY OF TRANSPLANTING | BERMUDAN AGRICULTURE. Some Dissatisfaction Exists Regarding | Methods of Taxation Which Will + Our Spring purchases continue to arrive. Owing to our oon Die Out. : WASHINGTON, April 6.-Charies 1 AL * contracted quarters we must keep them moving to make len. governor of Porto Ri In Washington this morning, hed an hour's] » room for other goods on the way. conference with President M “ er eee Great inte res ‘ted was man Allen's visit on accoun g/l) have bee ever rin he sed frm , A FEW PRICES i | a areal a Fe al ~ . 7 a > San Juan that it was his int: iol Oo re- Page eal ROL aa ORT Cer ae Ie linguish his post in the island 2 After the conference, however, ' Allen | Pe ON V be 1. \ I a SG HTs. wishes of the chief « 10] 4 . = =o" Sumraiien cata that the situntion had in WASHINGTON AV. 1ND SIXTH ST. roved very ‘ma terially every way since | Please send me FREE SAMPLE PAGES aad tal! informa- ; r over a vear ag ad ‘ SEND iN tion regarding your olfer on the new 29ih Ceatury ENCYCLO- 1@ became covern “The civil government tablished mm] 4 PEDIA BRITANNICA, mae gen it g|} | tian Point Lace Co nen cee i THIS COUPON Sam smoothly. The various departments ha he best possible show . sels made, last week at ik price. os beeen. WE'LL DO THE REST. been organized and our administration | fas lanat moaned dontes. seemingly givin tion : & material way’ re has been wonderful | Brussels L: ‘ Axminster uds—-( Room sizes) very 5 16. 50 progress. Mu . f h a8 n | hn M i ** Yr) ; hy . under GQ. PERI al Ag cho} ce stvles The colorings can't be | yeaten ADDRESS not under c aitiy ation Is (pair {is being taken There is a gre: t | . in the isla a for | ¢ $y ( Wwrraimnes . . . products that 1} hipped to the Ur | dumniienans 2_Net > Lace C urtains ’ r . (9x1 it. ) COPi1es Al 50 ed States «a: especially oranges ed ict copies of | . “ . ‘* ; . T i ns (Sair)... skies Bases ‘ a of Orientals, last week of this | pean’ t er fruits. i@ advantage seat lie | i‘rench curtains Porto Rican fruit ae emanation th ir favor ast r Tanestrv Vortieres, Genuine Oriental Rugs—, Hearth sizes) C Af) »s are con rucaG, ° 30 n WEik § A ail tw! late pos 2 os ey. - : ' Increased when es alee nued Inuit | & ays 8 tes 9 yt 3 i a new importation, vou should see these...... i » Cannot Dut result in-making il a gr . i 7 ; ; to probably 100.006 tons . : se: ee ee ee, eS Ta Sr MD ee areen ee t,o ae) Pe Satie ae As cap tieae wr PENSE Re” EE +: ee ; lps narh k Xe pk EES With star-drilled burner (‘THE fimates moti ' 4h ms . ") » "; AA ES ‘s : 4 Pas: Pp. Rep we - y= f ’ : s r ' . ' é 4 . «2 ; ,. ‘ : 7 *, pare’ ae % zy A gt Raa “thy td Seep t a 7 ‘e Ae . , | "Fe haere 4: Gon: Lee ine SS rae lt ee Yh alah wit yt we OR ee Dt ee ee pro = r' EY Pa he te. ree a a 7 s : 4 nay mae GREAT GAS SAVERS), Oven av crep estimated - this | : : BP AS AST eco ~ ein pla ws ‘ v7 ‘ 4 — i | | i bore ” as iia an on hat in the Twentieth. COMPOsiIng a Tew i wen- . Dee SY 4) “tit = » oe dy. i ee i Elanty ot veda : Is dott Vs jl the pert oe _ taXes, ' -_ ae 4 tieth district of-Barton, Dade. Green and s, qs : bE on ieee 7, yt a s : nNentV ao ay tis ty iad for { eiupliivs G We TROLL Las va ooo ’ Ver On , SN aa . De e iti | i a ei ; ‘ : ‘ Fab aK 2 . a a os } Rape et 7 apap “ - hoe ie omg A “3 ap id j ) j asper County alone. under the new ap-/§ & as Of re it gtuation. hatha! awit Sater | | n GAIN IN ) OUKS OF MISSOURI. Wright County was taken from the Twen-| fl : ee . situation, that that law ‘its if, in rele ee : in the spirit of which {t was made. wiill b atte Guilbert’s ‘Pers sonal Gargoy!e. : , : tif tn qaistrict L we nty bi | found to work quite an tiat, vary ' + ty rom the london ¢ ‘hronicle. , - » second. DuSeé wh og saieed scone | Jlumorous architects sometimes carica- — | Dunklin County was taken from the Twen-|@ , ; . . en asked about the’ alleged unpopu ee ee gos ‘ ae =") | ty-third district and placed in the Twenty F h larity of the Hollander tax iaw y. Al-| ture their friends and enemies in grotesque ak Qj DEMOCRATS DO NOT SUFFER first. / ;, 'f urns in len explaine d that there as liturally | gargoyles, but the deeoration is seldom Amount Picked Up Ince Phelps was taken from the Twenty-sev much misunderstanding abo: the ball Sadi Rice tf enth and placed in the Twenty-fourth. | Co hon } 1; ; o . fer “9 - serious portraiture. Mme. } . : guration of the purely America} 1 tern of ‘ Serious pe N b E 4 A ‘ . Madis« nN Was taken irom the "I wenty ' taxation, es Upon pNpropert valuations "vette Chuilbert has, however, in her new ovem er LeCclons,. Cnly Three Republicans Outside of St. fourth and placed in the Twenty-sixth. SS . 10 take the ice of the old 7 nanis ets d s he Roule ‘ard Berthier introduce i . Lacleds Was taken from the Twenty- ‘ On l] 3 a Mi 1 6 n qj C A | r thre te a a : et ee oe ee Louis and Jackson. second and plac ed in the Twenty-seventh. | § en ntl , ’ t ei ass V. tem that had been in vogue for ove) atane reiiet over her } i¢ () ‘ : ‘ > . ; . hundred vears. He said that the a | Boone was taken from the Ninth and addad- val ti 3 f the nine - th ord . e t+ A ate The stony face ‘earsa smile, County. , o t) ; oT; feald. be. close to $100,000 ¢ . 7 oie : gm THE BOOM GOES RIGHT UN yy Sea from the Sixth and add- — would be close to $100,000.000, and under th rat thre an unfamiliar likeness, for the law but one-half of* 1 per ent Special to the Post-Disnat led ¢t he Nin‘*} ) © . . ‘ et , oy ; 7 ‘ “> WEES , eo} } : _ ‘COaS yee — 4 — . ne yey spatch. i ‘ tO t ie “{ in 1. ry* be boy ted for municipal! purposes and th eyed lady aw: e — we sg Eo “ ’ ae JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. April ¢—Gov Dallas was taken from the Twentieth | me same for insular purposes. This 1d OE, RAtUTa? SON 7a 16 yy i A pat a pares. re ee Pe xe placed in the Nineteenth. raise about $1,000,000, 7 ‘A thar nil ; } disap le aed aay nigh ow oe gtd ef MUNEY Is PLENTIFUL AND S SEER Dockery, Attorney -(seneral!l Crow and Sec- The firht in the Ls gislature was over . . ‘ - os _ ’ 4 a ] urs at cle fal S ne . Serio = ‘eTarv if i¢ge : % ~ Le , P , " . 7 " _ Coun , A > Oise | no} at . one a rea ne thy ta dai ee: Sho » longer handles impropriety ING INVESTMENT. retary of State Cook today completed the! Ve — ’ — _ ae rong PB. oe 406 Niermod & Jaccard Building, ? bok ak | w! : oS tTexes E 4 . Men oa o om 5 ere ech rivee in- va senatorial an ortionment for th > state Fi coun y ein ‘ 1s ©] i CTatic "OU J» ‘ a cigars, cigarettes, etc. rOv lle expla h gloves—] = black agi eid Pr. od ug ‘ , ie eS : rom the Sixteenth district, which was) BEAUTIFUL AND ECONOMICAL SUITS AND SKIRTS. ed that the complaint mia wee hy, 2 ‘ fend } nl ni ” rings of LUCE laire. Fe a ce Missouri, the Legislature having failed to ls 7 Pancapea VW halev's distri and the Senate ‘ ? Saal : rE ‘ : — 2 ~ . make the apportionment, and, therefore, plac © d it back. This ca used t his : dijisagre viens V"\ L hav ¢ t] ¢ SV ellest line fai | afieta Silk ‘ trom which Laige Fortunes Have Been Made DYj under the constitution, it devolved upon} ment. It seemed the House did not want we will make to order Suits and Skirts, trimmed with VW levy returned, and, therefore, made an netting ehifi at ~e macte eer § » lates WEAK : neg Men of Moderate Wealth and Very these state officials to do so, within thirty a ae netting, chitton and ribbon, made up in the latest, most ST SPP ges 90th aR ne oe ’ Peet i, sae oat | | effort ‘to take his big Democratic county , ' | 4 lee « ‘ : . : ‘ ph ae *? = *es days from the adjournment of the notes |. away, but the Senate would not allow it. chic and up-to-date style 5, at ao i-o pel cent less than ! | ’ are "s ' if a > ’ Rich Men Have Added Enor- lature. This is the third decade in succesS-/ and the bill failed of passage. ‘The Paget elsewhere. 7 ah A ee n \ - ti = Y a. ; sion that the Legislature failed to make} apportionments stands by the Senate bill, srips a a . - WASTING et ‘ " ue “~ 4 “{ mously to Their Pos- the apportionment and the state officials HUITS—We have a very swell line of sprin made it, the other two times being in IS%1 This apportionment leaves only three Re- tn onder We guarantee! STRIGTURED te in. wr, sessions. and 1891. The new apportionment is now on} publican districts outside of St. Louis CIty | from the finest work) file with the secretary of state. and Jackson County, making in all 2 reper ‘pb demeneraators . Kat oa: kirts) ° , ~s Special to the Post-Dispateh. The changes made this time are as fol-| Democratic dictricts out of the 34 in the : * :, é ae DRESS SINTRT Any stvle snd keep am ; While You 1ee NEW YORK Anril 6.—-Wall street is in | lows: Hiolt County was taken from th@} state. Ses! ae as ; or selection of cloth, from..... ; in binding and; ¢ isa 0 ‘eo First district and placed in the Third. No changes were made in Jackson County He is Ta ige- WALKING SKIRT ed. hevstion ‘ preseetl for one} ; i’ 4 r r . . r"@ lie “ie ! ange : leaving Whaley’'s district unchanged goods from which the midst of the greatest bull movement in Putnam County was taken from the land St Touis because the cireuit judges i ae : ; | on “re : - é ) Oe : aus If you bring vour own material we will ar free alue | Twelf istrict and placed in the Fourth. ! fix 2g ; yea value | Fwelfth distrt I ed i he Fourth. | fix these | _— up suit, skirt or jacket very reason- : *: ~~ its history. Stocks have increased in $1,076,078,830 since ele ction ragga remade” — ARKANSAS SUPREME COURT. stored Thous- SES * affirmed. ; : D. Conant vs. Levi Storthz, apps al than is warranted. -‘the peopie have more/| 7 , J. ; 3 / th: ; - ever had before. brokers | : 4 from Pulaskj County Circuit Court; i or » t 7 } \ Mail yY e\ pe 8 firmed. " ; “ . * 7 ; ay, and thes are seeking snvestments | “ Robert Underwood, administrator, vs. iid - . _— a ar | . . ¥ w hic ij \ li re! il *T} Irie LiL Ree for- M ( oopet! et al ippeai trom \\ hite (ou | u j LY bee : Lill stre since | By ae Sel ar tia ge ad ag age oe oe . . + peerage oallagiat ootlaene | ag aiid ee | % : ad Central Coal and Coke Co. vs. F. W. Wil. | | 7 : ittle River Coun | REMARKABLE CASES OF DEAFNESS. ction day. There are haif a dozen new | ay liams et al., Semen. from Little River : . a ae naires, While all the rich men have \ a pele se ty Cireuit Court ffirmed if appellee wiil | CURED BY ar Sas Vs ent), e , a Sa Petes SP oi > ie eo LN a * nter remittur. LLP AG 4 ww ‘or nie argely increased thelr fortunes, James 4. oe a 2 ‘tate Fair Association of Arkansas vs. | ? . , Vn bd ity & E beet KXeene is said to have made ten miuliions ; ie? ie T nd et al.. appeal from Pulaskl | rs Zin ér $ a arr a m Sects: Ye 3 ‘ we &: CE . ' 1 q . ; _ . . 4 (* , *hanrea , ’ : . , at mand Sit ' lyaget iy ‘ | Has ana iil | * vie ‘ : r ounty nancery ( ourt; motion to dismi ' There is a0 question that you fee! like you look; despondert, weak, nervous and despairiax W me ‘oa erly. , Si : ) Fomcwcd of ep orn se te ” pa appeal granted. | eee Se RG oS ge. . = , iby roodman et: vs. Isaac Parelir: ie VE Wour sloop is disturbed by uapleaiact drsans andyou awat: tired aad with vour mind filled |-s aig lave Made niliton dollars, - opin ion that the chief enemies a man ee + ‘al apeaak. feo Pu : sil " sats | The only remedy that NEVER PAR.S 60 eave " . , , i ‘ ‘ i) ‘ ' Pa OM fous ‘ - -_ - with evil forebodings. You kaow that you ar: semiaaily weak, and you alsa kaow from sad | vemas - sy an, is ag , | } “ | : ery Court; time given until M Z CATARRHAL DEAFNESS and ‘ as ‘ ‘ -\ = ‘ i . ‘ - : ' - a all of the drugs that you hove: poured iato your stomach have leit you warse with gaining enormously. J. Morgan, of | and external. Put the real dange tr of ws a Rameeitis ‘ati ah wine ak | IMPAIRED HEARING. pe than they found you. | course, has eg added to 1 fortune, | every man is from minSte and often in- anneal from Pulaski ‘County Chancery WE GUARANTEE inger’s Ce. eet CE ome STEN TO ™ whiue Hy. & Rogers, Jonn D, Hocketelter. | oY ie the ais we brenthe and -| Cotct. Siuttasion ot connnal Mille = il > ible ‘S. n the air we breathe arn rt, stipulation of insel filed and set ! : ore good NOW LIS QO ME! Ne ye ceeteier’ James Silliman, and | Visible foes, In tl nae beg tg hy Bc Read Theso Interestine and Convincing J ir» eam wi do. mort mood I as : , - aie . ' teal i the water we drink are countless > minute : , | naa ‘ ae wilb icine s ever i ow it! 1s ilin iaeats "280 , he roup ' Milionaires ‘ u , Ril 1¢} , d n F, Mack et al. vs. F. .« Lobertson, ' Lime, ior less Iponey,@ Not sank @rep of internal medicine that you ever did or wi! putin vour stomach will cure , 1} faindard i] . hay, ir abiy | org: eee leagued against the heaith of 1dm inistrat = appeal from Monroe County | Letters. lexus trot bl “ nas fa other ° ° yh ~# , 4 9 : * liver ia . , | : rns aie dele 1) wr tha 3 4 — / @ S i @ i “te : | . . ‘ ” ‘ : p you. Why? Because year alimea: js molt ia » our sfomaca, or liver, or hidaevs, bat in the ade fab of] . The Tr ~ the bo dy. |} Circult Court, appellee given three weeks to | _perore ustr nc vou Baim 1 or net a _ teat treatment or medicine obtalme erethral caval. it is a locai disease, and as seach requires local treatmen!:; it can aot be reached | \ionaires are Arthur . OuUsInan, stra The one defense against these enemies i file brief. | hreath thr gh inv ‘fora mon h or ao ret able effectual jateroal treatment. il. Stow ans ters ; OVY, : _ . tc | May Herne vs. (. Lightale, appeal from had sores in myn aN ring tts mp fae i ine Ss | have} oy OU OM 1 Norther! ‘ao! is to keep the blood pure. Dr. Pierce's | Mississippi County Cirenit ¢ curt motion to see ears ad not fie: ar my eyes were &© f 4 James s+ emt ae tated freatment: ‘, : 4 . a ‘ : AY : Luis i Golden Medical Discovery thoroughly di miss appe 5] ger rit , ’ ’ Wehot th Pm 4 ‘ae dias thew g hh they Ha | wre ry rh nr? Atter Tour — use or ee Be oatyg eT ate AO vorth vere ." "ea ac cnteame” aa yg aye : | sear breathe freel d sieep with my mouth closed. and the sores in ty ty Slee ee = a a eee ee are ee Mr. Lavy Sain now to OFTH AC [OAS | a ‘moving nsonous - Planters’ Mutual Insurance Co, vs. Choc- Daim an hear, Drea freeiy ana & ' ¢ iad ee ee a ee ee ewe, SR RE a nl | € ‘ " > ‘ > ; . . one of Tne ; — the = i “ba on Wh, Vin ' Taw { ik} »homa "® (sulf "4 ty anee i] A wt } i are atl hi : rat your iat rrr ht Baim n Ls worked iike A charm in my case.’ ae eight 26h ‘(rpet : substances and accretions. 1e ® 3S eee wo ae a «sy 7 MM. Kile. Riley Cent lich \ lili rres in Wall «@ti . as Perry County Clireutit Court otlo i Mary M. Hile, Riley Center, » The ae a is compressed into the torn of cravoasias above , narrew, smooth ang | ' the dire er 4) rner steel | ble ood 18 pure there is no harbore ge for | vance and affirm fil a i 25s semiecae My alias hearing was aime destroved by catarrh. I bought @ jar ot eet ees aiies 80 the werothral canal without e/fort, wiisre tsov dissolve la thres hours, ‘o., but I . oi lave | his stock] the germs of disease which find i lodg- Love Reyburn vs. the State of Arkansas, Catarrh BP lm from Le xsington Pharmacy, and after using the Baim for less thans iss jeatt ed fo peraetrrte, dissolve aad dislotge STRICTU Qi: like snow bencath the , , h indso} re pron air (} sa Ti. ) ing only when the blood is lepers and aH} pre | from i ‘TAW ford County cir: uit ‘ ‘ourt, ' week Mir 4 ~~ . and m vi. Bey than we claimforit. Mrs. Kile, Mrs. Stewart and thousands of others nae ; 2 5 . method of LOLAL TREATMENT waick reaches From the Scotsman. at from Maaso- | °° of the best medicines on the face of the supplemental abstract filed and submitted been saved many sears of suffering and annoyance by itsuse It mt ly A the ol She spot and ACTS INSTANTLY. rhe ship Narwana has sa io i 7 -¢ mn ly — >| earth,” writes Mr. Wm, Siocter, of Red on S. B. Gilliland, administrator, vs. 8. J. aa the young it is a perfect godsend in the head troubles so common a saiilannatinnanenontainiciniietin wie By vary ied h ee om Bo ge alg 8 ‘ rorirty Ferd oe — Hot m7 ua ei cok: prawns apr A i appeal vmine Madison ¢ ‘ounty You can't afford to be withoat atjarin your house. PRETZINGERS CAT. * sirica periurer: S poe » Ay wes iree years ago , : Circuit Court, compromised and - “HOME TREATMENT" CAN BE USED AS SUCCESSFULLY BY THE PATIENT AS BY OURSELVES. oyster). It ts being sent oui by the son ivy. The poison siiiok te ane then Gaal rs and dismissed. | positively cures Caterrh. Gord AF the Bee. Me 2 infiuenza, Sore Throat cleta Perlifera Itallana, which has offices! ene horrors 1 suffered cannot be told in words. Aseos dit t ‘the | Prev Space will not permit a complete description of the incomparable St. James Treatment in ureth : : , wah. The ' I tried different r ng 0 e verb. nu ral dis- |} in Milan, Bombay and AMasso @/ I thought I would go crary. . 50,000 ? RIAL | REA ME! eases. Every sufferer from Stricture, and its offspring, Prostatitis and Som: Italin government has grant®d to this) xinds of medicine, tried different doctors, but From the Philadelphia Presa. Towne: Hear about Goldman? You know A trial treatment of epee gb Sata final Weakness, should write to the St. James Awociation,17 St, Jamie Build- company a vast stretch of sea and shore) att the relief the could give me was to make my : ae Cincinnati, Chie, for their wonderful flinstrated work showing the Moe } alon the coast of Ervthrea Prot. Dectla ket-book lig ter. I then began taking Dr. he had picked out a site for his new sub- mailed free on ower of the human aystem incolved in urethral aliments, which rene * will send se- 1 ¥! Meusere. director of the Stazione 4 Peru 's Golden Medical Discovery. Took four urban residence, made al! his plans and sufferer from he above een eurely Soeaped th plain sa thal prepaid, ultura in Rome, has gone to Masso- hotiles without relief. Kept tanking it. I took was just about to buy the land when seme bs attic | and he intends to establish two] jp all ten bottles and got entirely cure.” other fellow ——s — and bought it. He's esa ous eation of the pear oyster | Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- | *!mply crazy about } production of the pear! | Brown: 1 should ret a lad fou be cra- ps zy. “Out of site, amen h TTT TT TITLE en | ae e oy : agbgr S

Page 23

Ce ae aN i) RM ty eg eh cag. ieee Di nniee O, i f Wi Lo he wae M ma ee Me aa t e SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH —APRIZ 7, 1901 _ eames SHOOTING GEESE Beautifies ONS es SS IN Ht RUCKIES: ce We WE RIBBONS LESS THAN THE PRI We bought $25,000 of high-grade Pure Silk THE | Set i ate + Sascha The SAI Le CO N Ti N e e D. correspondence can be seen in our show window, and the prices do the rest. Transforms 3 aii & Pat. 650 Heavy All-Silx satin, ~ ay ea aud Pat. 275 Heavy Pure Silk ee SOFTENS THE ROUGHEST HANDS. They Congregate in the Mon-'§ w; be Toe | ssetan: alien 1 ee SILK LIN ED SU I S PPL LLLP ALAP ait sattartpaieiase | tana Barley Fields, Worceom se...) fo | Jie | Ste “q 130, |LESS THAN COST OF THE SILK | MUN YON’S | OopS USED BY HUNTERS i Width ste was | sothine | fon sb : ere oa pm oo phbiniee india oe ee AL LALA — > S| Oe | (240) [5c |) 9c. (NES! GlOTH SUITS AT LESS THAN COST OF THE CLOTHE WITCH HAZEL SOAP jPricepervara....! BSE | (Oc | 124¢ | (5c | 19¢ 00 Fist Sas Ga Bea a ARE LURED TO THE GROUND BY § POT Orca Blered Suilts—drummers’ samples, from one of the 7 EXTRA SPECIAL! FREE rapt AY itmene ink, [80 per cemt below reat veloc, Sampled sie Sie acer at eras TIN DECOYS. { k h Ki S { V | 3000 bolts All-Silk Taffeta light blue, Nile green, laven- | regular stock, and ail th : 7 a F Se f és ese are his RZh-grade znd strictly: a es 1 ~ S cin as 0 { as elvet, | —pastel shades only— I | BBONS at rs ete.; white corded os — . tly up to date. The “‘Grave”’ the Only Trustworthy be ine he = wide, be l a — > FOR $4, 43. ; , HE iT TRiM MED FREE OF CHARGE. Pee lining aed fie, +t. : se A o! \ a 1 }and every sportsman is at present —_ zed | a4 ee A a + ih. om LADIES’ ETON JACK ;in cleaning and polishing barrels of hts larp- PR Not ae ae : a [ Vi Vi E D KH A f & SG ay ‘yy $ $ BA BY Ss RI EN t) est fowling piece, in anticipation of what ‘a 7] o> Oe ie. . Ss Ae 20. 60 SUITS AT 9, 49. Ladies’ Separate Eton Jacketa, with ad is regarded by long odds as the most ex hil- DE I regdeorans baer Draped Hats (ike cut). oe “3 ‘* A swell assortment of new ew — d collars, ra iin ‘ sal irating and exciting sport to be had In the ) eee Sag eto made of exquisite braid] Hand-made Hats (like eal om Kia styles, bolero, eton and mtd 7 trimmed in * gold eg Mothers fee] that no soap can be “too gooa for tocky mountain country—wild goose shoot- : ae i" and silk chiffon, trimmed Oa a>. Pr ets, plain or L’Aiglon collars. Tha al baby. and in MUNYON’S WITCH HAZEL SOAP ing “Be “A » tee wit finest imported] cut), trimmed with taf ‘ss Aw Pan, ie ing or bishop sleeves, in Venetian : ~ : te Ba f Pe at ; At this time of the vear there are two ‘in ch : > Ame large rose, foliage, lk rT 29 ;. Sine 2 ; homespuns, pebble serge and ' t IC) vill find the ideal requisite lor baby S bath, lor classes who scan the dais r press fi eager | & 4 % Vis , , ribbon and feta silk and mull, flow- i se 4 . wall cloth kirts cut with ee az WW ioe > yo baby rash, teething spots, ehafing, hives, [| anticipation—one the cattle and sheep men | 9] Ragghars 3 t, exact copy of im-| ers, foliage and large GN a ae or flounce effect; positively the ; at silk ton Jack 7 ; . : coe ; : pes aie ti eee Sea ae ’ 1a Wirk. " nee" Cre + i. . . aie ts, new coila ivy eT) tion): an ‘ } Ce ¢ *g ) ne = s ns j that they may warn thi if herd: rs and thu | a J ") { oe rench pattern, - oe greatest values evor offered. men ; : BPTIONS 2 d ull tho , lis¢ miorts 1g irritations | protect their stock from the March biiz- | 4 9 WO "0. UO, d iplic ated gold buckle—a $5.00 hat, sleeves, silk lined segueesss which are common to an infant this soap 18 a 'zgards that originate in Canada, just across |? mt or ¥: , . amet blessing. It quickly removes the skin tor- the northern state linc; and the other that Ay, SOc DOVES REDUCED yi 1 the train for Manhattan, in : ‘often fart O00 dozen, real French Kid r FREE one ' Glove o ’ Vo 1 ihe . , eb ee Sie veg, 2 ' ) 4 } . ments of babyhood and gives comiort, ease they may take PALMS worth less ths U0, . $1.50; they ; yroke ine Mi Delicious Ice Cream at mee | the’ center of ~ great barley fields, tor a} and p* oe mapa — ri Po ‘ , ’ Pape - . " ~~ on ~ y ae D >, ps Judge & Dolph Drug ¢ ‘Se Rae ali ’ ar Gee del we . snc F ourteenth sts. will arrive at Manhattan early in the afier-| aa. diciron Paffeta § sii ‘}Ac tt A. M. The = «Black, All-Wool | 100 rolls Wilton Vel oes ga , p Brees a Sailor outa 0. W. Tr, ant “a : Ky") ag - i a Se F&O. rt ie Laclede saith noon with ample time to prepare the =f ne cin W ide, ‘a, aK) Sipyrvia Mats, elze Ilomespun Cheviot, 52} vet Carpets, all new 50c All-Over f have them in every B. J. Ott, Ler nea etn ene COREE BESS, SUE) Ds eee: grave,’’ which has been found to be the potas Ra | J5as0, the patterns, parlor,|229 pair extra fine| § /@ce 19c b | pattern and shoda, | to on 87.80 engine orga \. G. Pnderle Drug Co., Sixth and Chestnut. | eu trustworthy plan for deceiving these) od joc Bi . hall and stair de-| Lace Curtains, all 150 yards lace all- ar) as low es | If you have rheumatism, try Munyon'’s Rheumatisra Cure; if you have dyspepsia, try his | wonderful birds. It depends, of COUE SEs | ane SF Louis sene = Wash | 10 to 7 Mi. , | Se sBlack — All-Wool = sold in all] choice patterns, white ve BX oes 45 Dyspe] ia Cure. If you have kidney disease, t#y Kidnev Cure: if you have a cold. try his Cold upon the number in the party as to the size | yg >’KS. new s oe * 996) 300 yards Table Otl-| Broadcloth, 50 carpet houses at/and ecru, 8% yards sch “kK, : cae: ii you hav: Ay sted a feat ih ~ fein ev hes - with ad gon pike us . Awl * . Paka of the hole to be dug, generally speaking. and checks rth, best inches wide 50 ey. 9 long, ®& inches weer, pegular ; ea and Bat se ; a Mir - laa crepes ne. Aapaae legac |a trench six feet long, three feet wide and | Boe Memanaiien ae analiis $1.25 Black ‘rene! real value $3.50 and price 50c | 4 (x | 5 4 y Ce sty RSM, ‘ + i” 4 _— ig ih. ua 2 “es ey Pe ee | a ee le Torchon ache Cure; if you have liver trouble, try his Liver Cure. Professor Munyvon has prepared a sp>-cifi : ‘1 «tik a ' | (rune ‘ . a iunvyon ha I repart | a spocnic fi ” Pe et dep Wy il] cuffice. (sreat care must oie, al silk, 28 tnches wiali * Cream Table Dam- I ine lla ( loth, Lace. . ( ( nost \ , disease wit \W Cl } bodys co ocior ane , irr) ae y o Ss " 4 he ey ( gon By ole age P th ich ~~ ly can d . : “57 ee sonny“? The; a mo ay he taken that the earth so removed be ide, in cream, Mght! ask. 68 19¢ 46 inches wide.... choice ee ane ee Ors BT URG it You have any discase of the head, nose, throat or lungs, try oe cones Ginn ie ors | 4 lue, lavender, inch is rr " Munyon’s Inhaler + wi witivety cure Cat: airh, Colds, Grip, Bronchitis, Influenee, Aevhmes scattered well, making the surroundings | the a vinck 9 | inches wide...... Colored Dress Goods, Two kinds—‘‘hard 1 peer ya ip aa ¢ hi a a ews Ry - appear natural. Then a dozen sticks are | ; hae ie Cie | 200 yards Silko- | 50c Golden Rod Sult- : re | wo kinds—‘‘hard rub ind glass ‘sy amily.’’ Price $1.00 cach (including all medicines). If you aia ethoton sg pm m re $1.00 Black Silk Gren-| Ke quali Gj ing, all-w t 5 hyp Fy ar By ae nee d free n a 1] ach writ bo a - laid crosswise over the excavation and | adine, iron ; {: rame, new- line, 1 quality... v ng. ail wool, in all the -w d is oes eG Te Valenciennes straw scattered over them. Then the decoys, est Wash Goods, th Blom gon colors, JS | i oe JP 7 hoes Lace, BROADWAY AND 26th STREET, Ni: W YORK. either tin or canvas are staked out on on mneshes G | lehec > Pcl a special eS, N i ,] . ha - { Tra ndies. ~~ onan new colors colors i of patterns. ..ceces en ee eee ay = ~~ Pe a The geese feed in the fields twice a day, morning and evening, spending the night in the Missouri river, about five miles away, : ' } dw WS and the days in traveling about, apparently seeking new feeding fields, but always re-| gum turning to the big barley plot. These birds g 6 are endowed with what seems an unnat-/ & " = b 7? ural ae and ps coagin ud a yas eh i - FINES OU FI 00 S ARE CRY NG FOR A i giove left lying on the groune as preven t t 11, Prent from allghting. An uncovered spade| & ’ . Y R : R ‘ ip that was used in digging the excavation! g ~~ Gs | has kept them off, and it is absolutely un-|@ Legg Lt SO See safe to keep the head of the watcher and/|@ y ge force r= and : I ‘caller’ out after the flock can be seen, j torn 5 ae See Re hens ae vy him. They will not decoy near a grain| @ f Bee = tf Yr BEDROOM ACK / : Sy j errr rend | a4 / a ORT eeamesh erine é oy > adie nidieteatiinl. a mC aa bh oe S@mneeee st: , and it is impossible to approach a VV ¢ want you stop :% nd consicer out proposition. U] 2 IN | ERESTING to »xck walking by the side of a horse or ; 4: / i ; . ‘he an wh vould ge if ihe r P livine fr ‘ ‘Aw and ge rithin shooting range, nor has hug o 0000 NE he =i : . Cc eer 1 VW! {) VA rit] | me § | ()] {) Lii¢ 1 i I i ) c ] 1 ( Ww a 1 get wit In oe ¥ . . ee be 4 . * ‘ ie oto ne wi tS a iN - 1S re m i rs to mouth, the experiment of laying on the ground cov- “Ze & ar | * ae FURNITURE We Have a Grand Line of Carpets, Rugs and BE INDEPENDENT—WE WILL SHOW THE WAY TO ered with straw proved successful | i eben Ones § a Linol t Red d Pri The onlv neglect in their education seems | } 4)reg ee SRM te phe bs 4 MEE noieums a ecuce rices. to be that they will come degwn to a flock D\ ' | i Thien STS ae sy, ES Le oP Nice patterms of Brussels Carpets, latest colors . * * * 4 a . ‘ " s pe . = ~~» . ~ “s. " : and worth 25 to 50 per cemt more, per yard. .......ccees ..49¢ > 35 S tS of tin decoys and never entertain a sus- Re t CE re, picion of anvthing wrong, and it is this lack : X of learning upon their part solely that en- ts to bag them. Entering Anelegant Brussels, sold elsewhere at upwards of $1.00 75c ; ables the snorismen , Tt'c ‘ Seach af all whoa orace . een the pit with guns loaded, the right barre! i , ¥ ; 2, Lit Peer i a yard—our price, per yard... oe cees Lj Willi il¢ rca Li who Lrasp the opportunity. with No. 4. the left with P's and two alt ‘es . Fagg eh Ye eae, jas ee ie stent y Pp ’ } a . ave do not undertake to pay the large profits that life insurance companies have st we! ot oh dee niiphang ral yo cape j | ie Meher bean da : 7a BEST BODY BRUSSELS, nik ; ’ » on ly " a] . ITEC £0) ; Lil \ ear ri iePrce roi Sel RB ao 2 , ; tor.) “4 i , = aye _ we ; 2 : | . Pi aps ‘oN > 2 it oe 7a . it for the home of a prince—every with their eagle eyes, atl is in readiness “4? ae , 1S ATTEMPT TO PAY $160.00 FOR $80.00, [iyi tierce atangaita ova at 50 Cents Per Week. | @hagm fa SU RMIH “ctl VW) SSerbeectecttes stn... nn a conus S ie Bite) [Ae Waieks hen eoetd ean * Se, Sa ' ; call a few more times for fear that all the| 3 “rede ~gie ee oneggP Rf a. a TS ees vat Phe Mutual Li 2 : has 20.49 to the beneficiaries of deceased poli- | ceeece did not hear the first attemp she A aden: “ataene cour 1 SO 95 Ey te ee AE th\ hte INGRAIN CARPI be ‘ mt { ‘ . a ane Up. yt : . 4 Pie. ~ a : ~, as tS 2 ee Beautiful “al id dur nis on = 4 . . _ ™ , . : . \ . , tat — a cy-hoiders for « rs lar paid t the company’ by the deceased, and at the same All becomes silent: not a wore is er : i ud- | % ' geet. . e onis rriage that has oken nor a move of anv kind Reom Sizes, ede tae Fe! rir ere for their coming and ble: w t) roose ca j Mes ‘ c Mr } cl . t! } t ¥ 4% y . , » rw) . % . | cas a . ie are ee ~ ah ut 1d his end . We handle all reliable Jado of LF bine | we Psy | 7s . >E>t eo rS, en) 1) "9 , wu al uf 1} 4 Ma b}4 «Al , ° wy 8 Z ‘ { 4 é * ie wr at—-4e 4 a 4 a - > see that th: ring . makes. Nocharge for con- | ays . TASS } ~ VELVET CARPETS, 3 Sc | t | | , time has piled uw reser {iti if over ¢ 00,000 in fifty-seven vears, Bee io 4) ‘hank al tha toad ris} , ’ 4 Faia Aenly ie len ot le jeader 3 “dqiu ‘ b « ahie ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ ©Attil a "CSePrV a ! } . /) 9a i ' , yg , o ; fund $160,000,000, has . paid The “honk” comes nearer and ; ‘ . « = . . . 4’ > Pi» so 4 p -_ bes ° Pa, . ° ~ , 4 . $24.25 for $1.00; the ew K Life, witt! rese * fund of $150,000,000, has paid $22.25 the flanning of the wings is for each $1.0 paid } the ( ased poticy- holder. the anxious hunters. ne ‘4 } a : , ; around and around. and in ea ‘evoli we oo. > 4 ; a : = 3 : ; _¢ . ha vs »} ’ ; ’ " » “3 7S ane _ ." + "s S : ’ i acon o——— fl. 2h 4 rig “ over! tn th : ag si nt 2 f - “ f . €; , 26 iy = > ~>- as low as. if M71) Iki nev Cease newer Ss ana ne f : va va (IIo " +? ‘7 . ’ “ed . d ‘ 4 y Pes Nes w’s Thut: a. ; ae Fs am SATTIRGC be heard on the ground close *,. when WS.) ) \ , S ead 3 eee, MAT TiNGds, Le | ‘ P ea’ i. wy -. ~ 7 , C3 LJ i —) i AN a slight pinch from the leader as a signal! ¢ Eee hE tae OD Is all we ask fora - the covering is thrown’ back, the inters | § whe “PV SS fo twe-hole »y t! terms of our ay va hee ; ly! t re arise to their feet with shoulders ; ‘ . Lf ou . $4.40, r ' M oe - : J - fetes ia ' EE Samond Comract you are enabied to secure a periect, | the ground and the sport begins. They have) § \ es a . Aa ey ee ae . é - ‘ : : ‘ ’ 4 « = | , : . a ? ‘ 4aeq? ; "? - —— commercial white Chari ota f ol le weight ol two carats—having a retail value of | been warned by old-timers: ao Mie ant feet OER ” he 6 sUL STOVE, | ™ Se ty THE ORIGINAL HOUSE $200 and a GUARANTEED CASH value of $160—by the payment of $80 in | 18 18" toharer. : ‘But. nag Wigs A nr Baga oS Other sizes in pro- ‘a . > aa - bs . ) me r° Tre : “ Lflis a \ »e> + ‘ . . . ‘ 4 smail instailn c His, - a. . rig . e j 5 ert 107), ) sPN, =, > ae arn forgotten on the spur of th: MOIS an . I . - lea } “4 Peis a th 7% amore At the first shot counis for naught Then th . Sy Ci ily make, > fs Pes Sak oe SOE EB} BELS® ei Ph, ae INET lee a) On the payment of $5.0 3 this Company centers 1 a he } Davyiient | o>. its a> YY. ONnTers nto a aia } . oie Wa ’ . : : “j " } - ] i] nN A d contrart hinter ré memoers ana ie more ¢ FON wit ? ee, > a . sn 7 =\it - a", H5 VW eekly iINsialiments ot} $1.25 each } “OecT hat . e s ond shot brings him | ‘roeke buve this fine Morris Chair FRR ae Pa ee vide bo a ¥ * ae oF Hee aye cil : with you, on which you ar icreaitet Day “far , 7. oo e C?’O ly? 7 «) | ace ae re aa ‘Memes », yy x, > ee Odes : aks ae aie yt ‘ h. ah —_ es a 5 . : a | a | . , 9" + | mond of ie re ; er Oo] : an | irante¢ : sh Vaiile OFT ? A, \ Ou Whi , : - , operation, n the second pit for “ELI nei i : F : } oe ‘are alone is enough to make one sick)—extra cost for dressings and medicines—extra t for nursing—exira cost for pure drinking water—in fact, it costs exira for nearly every ath you draw In a hospiiai. compare With This NO KNIFE; NO PAIN rasy, Perfect, Pieasant and Absolutely NO POISONOUS DRUGS. Certain Method of Curing | ASK NO FEE UNTIL You ARE PERFECTLY SATISFIED YOU ARE CURED. Inquiries by mail receive prompt attention. i into it and fel! Inte his own ? buf soon he A his chair forwari St. Louis. fiention } though bullt into took a look under fastened down with ty He took the ] and left soon afterward. Futs you on your feet by building up new and not pulling down and weakening the system. My method has a peculiarly grateful } effect from the start and relieves pain instantly. TEN YEARS IN ST. LOUIS, CURING MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. W. A. LEWIR, f.D., Holland Bidg., 211 N. SEVENTH ST., St. Louis. ~~ Address PUTO STPoseesseeneesteaseec . . ov eeeeeeere* COB eee . Gaeeeeee~< Masonry a Strong Bond. - The strong bond that unites members of the Ma . . 2 ee Tad r™ r ° hy " ar a eo ~~ After a long and expensive experience with quacks, nent re ona - he if in several places ia : obtained from a retired Specialist a seeret remody stro) ved property belon rin is the bened Maes — vith which he had cured Chowands of men, and it Invariably Masonic. we W on left miter vg six rinatentiy cured me, It develops small, weak Indeed, the matauding visitors seneraly sign: d and shrunken parts; stops those weakening drains [their names in the visitors’ books. es and removes the effects of early abuses and exccsss; ame it restores middle-aged and old men — suffer a ueer So weak ; debility in ——— of their years to the vigor of The @ of, urce of Name. How wo CU ness, no iain. no medicines to ool: led etllarity of a _ acount for by any pe- : fn, Var YOURSELF of the above ailments; also Diseases of wig a the phy ee ee ok ne pean oe aricocele, Hydrocele, R eture | nk. ‘buildings Sreated: thats tore. proprietor w his customers declared it 0S, al ae 8 On pie . SS ay eee Rh lt tt a PP PIEPEIPO EPP LOPO LIAS I elite Sh PPI PEL IAS PAPP VV ee ee : a A ha : i in at * oe oe PERE aa

Page 24

R ee ae # Bj ® & ss ee F “ f Nis * 5 spies oe RE 2 EER CR RPI ET Pa aa ah = ed ; “ Ee - — . 3 r — . me D teh Waals. 's Fn Cages ENE Br ot ‘ eo gy apis 4 , ere a pee rf ee aka . x} : NK, eee RA 5 " sy . Fi 44 3 et ‘ica . = _SUNDAY MORNING—S'. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APrt. 7, 1901 a AA ames hte sy ee | i SO wah ee d ee ae ee aad x . Pie * OP Pe ey a ae . pe) i ee ‘3 oe, - St ge ‘ ‘e- " * ae ide te, ‘. : ae * &4 om £ ; a” he a oe ee aD » = e ey * ef Sere ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Publishet? by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. RATES. City and Suburbs. DATY, METS CONF. oc cicccccccdcccccccsceccccccocceee «A Comt Sunday, single copy pry 5 cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week Daily and Sunday, per month......... Daily only, per month BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, 1 year...$6 Daily and Sunday, 6 months. 2 Dailv and Sunday, 1 month. Sunday, 1 year Sunday, 6 months irculati Sunday, 3 months , 5 epal nccvicmeee SUBSCRIPTION Bell— Main. Fiitorial Rooms... .1930 666 TRANSIENT POSTAG® RATES. Rusiness Office.664, G65, 2020 Country 2 cents 5 cents 15 cents Oh cents 45 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Kinloch. AGAG, A648 °4 t9 8° ae Po 49 to 5O Pages Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Louis as Second Class Matter. tered Letter. Fntered at the Post-Office at St Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Regi Addrese all communications and complaints of in nerfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis Reckw {hy Sec} 469 The Agent Forcien Advertising, S. C. #8 Tribune Building, New York. lla atti ile SWORN CIRCULATION SUNDAY, MARCH 31 FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYSB: Mar. 24-—-170,736 Mar. 3 Mar. 17-172,069 Nlar > 96 4 10—17 2 > 1Z7—171,747 | / al Age ney, Rookery. Chicaro > ~~ > 4 GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. newspapers combined; and that it has a larger THE MISSISSIPPI! RIVER AND THE PACTFIC OCEAN. NICE Lhe Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- OUR GUARKAN tising with the distinct and unequivocal Louis ans suburbs is greater than tiat of any TWO other morning or evening PAID circulation, BUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN ee a i i i il PUBLIC LIBRARY AND EXPOSITION. ekholders of the Missouri directors and sti The seriously to consider if the use of Ioxposition Park as ought a public library site is not the best possible arrangement that could be made at this time. The [xpvsition is difficult to take dwindling and its usefulness wil! b World’s Fair pericd. strictly in line with its original purpose. It to increase these illegitimate uses in tinuance of the venture in its form of the building. The defeat of the ordinance laboring under obligations eare of. The Exposition as and asked present such practically nil during the It must depend largely on enterprises not will be VA hich it is has been necessary order to justify a con- the holding for by the Exposition directors indicates the difficulty of placing the Ex- position on a sound business basis as a business enterprise. Does not the plan to let the library occupy the site to the city as a park offer an opportunjty Exposition diffi- turn the properts to make an advantageous settlement of culty? Both the public and the private seem to point in this direction. It eration of directors and stockholders. +e the interests and re- involved is worth the serious consid- No doubt Senator Hoar would give ex-President Aguinaldo a hearty handshake. ——__—-—-@ }-¢@— MUSTN'T GOSSIP. elected Mayor, or young The newly although a very peculiarities. Burgess, of Homestead, man, has views and other interesting Pa... He stopped the posting of advertisements on telegraph and telephone poles, ordered the arrest of all tramps, made loaf- ers move on, and jJooked after stray dogs. All this and wholesome. but this remarkable order: “Women out shopping on is good Saturday night will lowed to stop and gussip in business section of the town.’ has old-fash- doesn't Connecticut mothered. He society and the on Sunday. country. every Plainly the young man is well ioned ideas on government and know that the world moved Laws forbade a man to kiss his wife Maternal government threatens the regulate the goings and comings of young man... it is not easy oneself, but when a man like Burgess of into office he is pretty sure to try. And such miserable sinners he would succeed. ES ne Tn aie The ablest party organs all fail to convince has since nals Laat suddenly he isstes seem to Blue old and the people that one party is always a saint and the other always a sinner. eo ce--f-2e EVEN ST. LOUIS. well-known Mr. John W. Alexander, a before the New York Art artist, in Students’ League Wednesday eyen- 1 lecture Ing, scored that city for its indifference and ignorance ir matters. “There is a front in France,” said known to New York. knows them."’ How gratifying—even 8St. wasn't “even -mentioned by Mr. Alexander went on: St. Louis) werk that Such works of art pass their way to other cities, but the m¢: Dear, dear. New York will ne which were left in St. Louis. There such a them here, even in St. Louis!--sold like the cakes. And if Mr. Alexander will come out with rant he will find a large ces in homes, brought here in similar exhibitions. In art St. Louis is insatiable. Even Ft. Louis, Se ee ee ee school of young artists Mr. Alexander, Philadelphia, “whose Pittsburg, Louis. Chicago the lecture) “These comes to New York never through see New Mir. \ 4 y See , _oat MAS lerypey number of e@eco Having helped to construct the large trust in Attorney-General Knox will duty, proceed to smash his ———- —---- ee PREACHERS MUST BE HEALTHY. The Central Pennsylvania conference of the M: copal Church has decided to require from constitutional! disea: ‘mitted to a pastorate. This seems an extraordinary taint of folly. Good health is always good. can rake himselt useful a: with disease. But if a physical perfection from a epiritual consolation that many churches whi lee wil! be left withor Of all fads, the ought to be some restraint -_— oe Bradstreet Says facts are being They are none the less likely to learn. biursuance Pay. TH own han liv mk, a a certificate « before a hallister requirement Unquestionably a more Aa pastor than preac! er Hust | } ' qoctay hel re heaith f: ‘ Stubborn eo? o-—— EASTER DAY. The term Easter is derived from the German Goddess of Spring. The Christian thought of the With the return of spring. The festival appears to be a recognition of the the vita) processes of nature. . Withdrawn for a season Out of sight. Every bud and blossom is a glad proclamatfn of this fact. They come, out of the desolation and cold and muck of win- In the spring there Among the dead leaves of winter there is no Visible promise of life. . Vital processes go on, even under the appearance of death, and | ter, the most confident witnesees of life. fs Iterally a resurrection from the grave. proverbial thodist shall Ostera, resurre eoincides with the pagan notion of the new life. w meaning of It is a festival which announces the end of the reign of death and the return of life which had rapidly coming to work is even St. L wasnt in towns (Pittsburg and even Yor. uth ler . 4 . bond on tropolis never sces them.” |) dee’ demand for pictures, hot a search War- St. Louis the world, of his public freedom be ad- althy man isuch a the ‘tion Ci; TisSe’s | (St. Louis on But the 168,94] we see that after all death Was only a pretense which coud not be made good. Nature is thus a symbol! which fafth lays hold upon and in- terprets according to its need. The doctrine of the resurrec- tion is a proclamation, in terms of faith, of a truth apparent in nature, foreshadowed in the myths of all lands, and real- ized by every soul which feels the thrilh of contact with rea!- ity. Easter is rightly the queen of festivals, for on that day we hail the revival of life, which is truth and comprehends all things. OO cetera Mayor Tom Johnson's first notable official act has prevented the sale of a valuable part of the Cleveland lake front to a railtway corporation for a small consideration. A Mayor can be very useful when he chooses to be so. eee THE WORLD'S FAIR AND THE PARKS. choice of certain vetoed by The orcinance oiering a World's Fair which has Mayor Ziegen- hein, was favored by the Post-Dispatch for strong reasons. The Vforld's Fair is not the undertaking of some St. Louts men, but of the entire city of St. Louis. The obligation to iiake a successful fair rests with the whole city. The suc- cess or: failure of it will reflect credit ir discredit upon St, Louis. The city has invested $5,000,000 worth of bonds in addi- tion to $5,000,060 invested by citizens. The city as a city must lake care of the World’s Fair and promote it in every possi- ble Way. - The choice of a park\site may be extremely desirable. be- cause a park or a part of a park may be and the best possible site is the site the World's Fair ought site, been the best possible site, | It promises to} citizen, to make one’s neighbor as good as Homestead gets if other men weren't lL? pis- | | Phew , , (iid i fi; iT American The Emperor of Austria has just washed the feet of 12 men- | be imitated hot oes in } to have. The privilege of using a park or part of a park as a World's Fair site may be desirable to avoid a hold-up by land specula- The moment the site is located, prices of land available Will undoubtedly Speculators will probably buy un available sites within the city limits for the purpose of holding up the World’s Fa‘r company. The purchase of an availabl site of 500 or 600 acres may cost the World's Fair company an enormous sum-—-pcrhaps a tifth of the total capital, thus di- minishing to that extent the money available for buildings and improvements. There is no reason to think that the of a park for the World’s Fair will injure the park for park purposes. On the contrary, it wili probably improve the park. It would tainly improve any of the north or south park locations. In Chicage, Jackson Park was changed from a marsh to a beau- tiful park. In Philadelphia, Fairmount Park was improved by the Centennial Exposition. The Paris Expositions have add beautiful improvements to the places given up to World's Fair purposes. The chief fear of damage so far expressed is that Fores: Park may be taken and trees sacrificed to the World’s Fair. | It should be born: in mind that but a third part of would be needed, and that landscape gardening for will by the kind of men, inspectors and street enginerrsa, have becn cutting dowi trees in St. Louis. Trees wili be a Very attractive acdition to the World’s Fair Grounds, especia! ly in St. Louis, where shade is desirab'e in summer time : probable that very few trees will be sacrificed for tre World's Fair building »urposes. On the other hand, many improve- ments will probably be made by World’s Fair money, amount saved in the buying of the site leaving a large margin for park. improvement. In Forest Park, for instance, Post-Dispatch Lake can be greatly extended, at a small ex- pense, and with bridges a beautiful feature can be added to the park. No objection has been urged to either O'Fallon or Carondelet Parks should either of them be chosen. The Post-Dispatch is unalterably opposed to the diminution of park space or the destruction of the parks. Under proper safeguards the use of a World’s Fair will not diminish park and reason that it should destroy, but on the contrary it ought to improve a park. The Post-Dispatch urges that the interests should be carefully guarded and if possible an rangement made by which, if additional land is used by World’s Fair, that hand shall be added to the park. Ali of safeguards should be carefully attended The arrangement should be business-like, with provision the protection of the city in future. everything reasonable to aid the Fair ered, the argument Site greatly overbalances the argument to the contrary. As the site must be determined within a menth, if the World's tors. Soar. uses reTr- this park the fai park by the Space the these and, all Municipal Assembly must act promptly. a oe -- If the teachers’ annuity bill, now before the Governor. were merely intended to give legal] standing to the teachers’ annu- ity organization, as the Post-Dispatch was mistakenly in- formed, there could be no question of the desirability of sign- ing the bill. [t appears, that the bill provides for an appropriation out of the school fund of an amount, up to $100,000, equal to the amount of the fund raised by the teach- ers. This makes the signature of the bill a matter of doubt- ful policy. The question really is, Shall we usé the school fund annuity purposes? It is not simply a question of en- abling the teachers to raise a pension fund among selves. he mwever, for a LL _— a a Louisan provides for forbids all neediless ex- brought about in must leave posi chere The will of a his burial a coffin recently deceased Si. of plain wood and penses. Eeonomy in funerals can only be way. The man or womam to be buried tive orders against whatever is not necessary. Even then may be some trouble in bringing about reform. —se ee this that made will be more world’s A good many people surprised to learn than two-thirds of the Sugar supply is heets. » The production of sugar from cane has been so long fa- miliar that the progress of the sugar beets has not ized. Germany, France and Austria each make more 1,000,000 tons of beet sugar annually. ee been The arrival by the Rhein of a larger number of steerage passengers than ever before came to this country on one ship 2449—indicates a very heavy immigration for 1901. steamship agents have evidently been | y with stori American prosperity. eee went to Cuba to be Cupan Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania the wisdom of the udministration in has come back imprcs — ee impressed with affairs ard he sed. a F contract Louis fir well in awarding the exposition building to u St. —--—— ---— - eee Gen? MacArthur has 38741 sick not return in the transports. eeatennenen seme » &+-- Pittsburg has done permanent soldiers. ] pro With the continuous sperity. > o POST-DISPATCH SNAP ee rishe may have pr ig produces blizzards enowner ports of ¢ has so often put his Kaisel be consid: rably out self-s icrifice prices great ably take a >? r ‘T°. pr } at Rockefeller has bought a and harbor ‘ongress wiil ‘reased harbor rive] issed, President we may get some Tom Johnson; for Vice if there is a Johnson boom for ticket as this: For President, President, John Thompson. Filipinos watching the yet to take There were no Cubans or yyy Tuesday. They lessons in self-wovernment. have dicants, This is a bit-of imperialism that will not by-our imperia] President, though there are many the United States who might be refreshed by it The new Attorney-General in the Cabinet, having been e@ trust) Rastu:) | To that bright earth that gave thee birth lawyer, doubt!ess looks upon trusts muchas does Orato Johnsing. Says Mr. Johnsing: “S'pose ye does pay 1) cents for a po'k chop wuth only 10 cents—don't ye git yer pork | chop?” : Parks as a/| DISPATCH POETS, HUMORISTS> PHILOSOPHERS AS TO MR. MARKHAM. lf I were EdWard Markham and had a rep. ulation Iuxtending from the ocean to the plains, [ wouldn't give the muses a daily castiga- tion, Nor wring brains, I wouldn't the tender juices from my write a poem for love of filthy luere, Not even though I had to pawn my watch, I wouldn't flirt with fortune, yet with fame play euchre, nor e If I were Edward Markham and had a cer- tain station Which I had won by agricultural verse, I'd rest contented, giving my — long Vacation, pen a st overdoing things should prove a curse. Wouldn't stra at phrases nor blazon on my banne The message! of The Hoe, ‘or custom stales and withers in most sur- prising manner, And Fame, at times. blow. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a Person With the receives a body | ble. | canno be | Must be accompanied by address and signature.). be done by the best experts in that line of work and jot! who | |teachers’ + } sy) lar “ss ° ,; ihe only purpose otf the |, the | attractions of the| President there is no} city’s | ar- | iare getting } are heard o . | women Sut the city should do/|‘ things consid- | in favor of offering the use of a park as a/ Contains some advice } i ’ ‘extravagant habits + regare LO Fair is to have the benefit of a park site, the Rew mdyor and |: - them- | from | complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- lorination to give or a subject of genera] interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possl- Letters from seeking employment given place in this column. All letters persons —e . School Teachers’ Pension Bill. To 1 kxlitor of the Post-Dispatch. In your comments yesterday on the teach- of the purpose its bill, now in the hands state that its ‘merely to give a legal standing to pension organizations.” If this ws the bill there would Oo question as 'to the governor signing but the meat of the bill is that it authorizes the school board to appropriate SIW.00 out of the school funds to al association. Such a use of unconstitutional, that the governor that sucha bill | MASS A untary i should re- t hands off ers’ pension ROoOvernor, you ' wpwension is clearly is, not but FirELEKER, St. ublic School Patrons’ Alliance. A Woman’s Advice. e Editor of the Post patel soine of the very more bachelors ] than salary pinining experience ‘asiona tna’ are taking mens advice the tor trom She Spe oaks ol Mune ne! without Support them. Her gedvice , ‘ such machines’ idow.”’ “lead terrible life. How about biz, hulking peddiles toibe ‘? the best must he who Ss advice ‘france «due MAN, How It Strikes a Woman. the Balitor I don't uns the floors of te rst 1»: +patch. Women mist tnhat spli endure ibit ren on the the first their duty i tell thei ay raise . . > iTee | > ‘ . ; ] : " a . . ; 2 Oration oj} ne rules on A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Childhood. often holds a truth in its feeble fingers, which the «+ erasp of manhood cannot retain, » the pride of ut- RUSKIN. and which it is + e+ 4 4 . a . most are to recover. | » » 7 @ ® - ® ; . BETTE? IF HE HAD. » ems 2 ee wee OUR LAND. f golden ray Star-crowle land more rar is found nieht +7} ‘ ‘ ‘niaaml’s heir. no | : or nobiy fatr Then, child of Finland. ne’ Thy noble Fatherland: For peace of mind is not to (pon a stranger's strand. Thou owest heart and hand, Then fealty swear to Finland fair, Our famous Fatherland. ~ Nor try to boost my name anbdther notch. | | ‘1 recognize in Wh | a signal victory on the par f Savage |} quite restive under the sudden change of! | administration, TUDY rates OF By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. LAWYER ROBERTM ER Ow MOORES. Sue . ALBERT TFT PATRICH JONES 4 5 LAW YA FRED’ 3 Ho USE OOO Os CHAS: FP JONES va te Rs ; % 7 ite eee ~ Oa * > ‘ oe > . BS First Photograph of the Scene in the Courtroom During the Patricx-Jones-Rice Will Case, VALET NEW YORK. April 6—The face of Charles F. Jones. who with Lawyer Al- bert T. Patrick is charged with murdering Millionaire Rice sat talking as Rice's death’’ as though he ing a trip through the Holy wonderful study. If Jones were pointed out as a fanati- cal religious enthusiast there would in- Sstantly arise a score of persons who would him the Hampstead Heath exhorter. He looks far more el- ivgible for the Salvation Army uniform than the prison stripes. He belongs to the weak-minded, to the malefactor type. The man who chattily recounts the mur- der of his benefactor—and usually does so in these terms: “When Mr. Rice died, or the day before he died’'—has a fiat It is noticeably so where the bump iscientiousness should be-+-there Is nm a depression at that npoint. The head i narrow on ot Men and haye a and who has confessed the his chair pleasantly of ‘‘Mr. were. describ- Land, was a as he nonchalantly in yesterday, crime, type of but not top ana Wwomel correct also sides. rarely OW any ars t he worl His Facigl Make-Up. T a man of 1S enunciati F which he has a | from observation—contact with 1 tured men and women Jones may be telling who shall sayv’—but he LAWYER PA Patrick and rver woull and in proun quired the truth now would Looking the two men thourhtful obse Patrick the master nate ssible which al SL OogTrs , (yi ly I AaAcrit rm | by no mean be Impo to picture contes rue as and curious Nn has not Patrick abnormali- ich a skull x that iguent, at eriminal } es Plas a aare eo , e,orral His Bump of Sagacity. Patrick hi GOVERNOR DIETRICH TO QUIT. Nebraska’s Chief Executive, It Is Re- 6 ported, Will Resign April 15. OMAHA, Nel Apri 6 OV itl ’ ion abe. office Al ; | reports aze will take the ls tf Ma government wet enant-G ath soon will hav hand the m "] h ~~ ‘ry irk ‘ f ind . 4 sOV.5 0 nt Is Tregarde nis bac Ke r ‘. for it ix Known that Dietrich had been advised to hold on untij that fs : . . Dec, 1 in furtherance o¢ the interests of covered in \ ' influential appointees, including latter are friends, The some of his many of his While a majority of them are secure tn their post, the advent of Say- age willl cause latrigues and bickerings which would have been impossible under Dietrich, ; EI CORR pe i a De / > 5 ed 7 T mare Ma ve! be equally | : " ’ ; ‘plausible were he telling a _ lie. The way he closes his mouth after he has delivered himself of a well-turned sentence reminds one of the speaker who-has made his reputation and waits for applause when he feels applause should be his. I do not like Jones’ mouth three-cornered smile which breaks lines whenever an amusing contretemps oc curs between the lawyers for the state and the defense. A man with a head so narrow as Jones is morally weak ° He would scarcely be able to withstand a great temptation, and he would have no compunction for wrongdoing which did not imply brutality. The remainder of the head is fairly normal in its development The ears are distinctly of the degener- ate type, which is always an example of malformation. it is the muscular ear, set high up and projects... The opening is large and the probably has a quick ear for sounds. He might also be ae skillful mechanic or even a good physician. This formation impiies a very delicate sensibility to sound. It is of a good color and shows a certain amount of courage, not of that order call moral. It is unrefined and would to the man without a it is significant of moral nor the possessor musical be appropriate 1use COnS* ence, Pre insensibility. Criminal Stigma. The face {Is ned slightly oblique, are untruthful type, ecretiveness and are j invone who to facial signs. to being evmmetrical. the léft side than the right not of the which "The eve well-emphasized mean treachefy and recognized immediately pays the slightest atten } ‘yes come pr jus tic «4 ityV a 7 < re ot * : a ce tai

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i N ; : N eorine . : 4 LAST OF THE CASTLE SQUARE. T TT | H i | KE T] RS POPOL LPO POPOL OD OL eee ell elle tl et . .. . OTHER ATTRACTIONS Oo OOFSCOC@O® OSS SO SO technical side of its endeaver, the Castle THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. @ Square company has demonstrated its inedimeidiamla claims of being the most complete lyric Century—‘‘The Governor's Son.” © @ organization in America, Columbia—Vaudeville. The well-defined artistic success of the Music Hall—Opera (last week). company is in no small measure due to Olympic—‘‘Lady Huntworth's ) , | the scholarly conduct of its musical affairs periment.” » @ | by Director Liesegang and the circumspect, Standard—Burlesque. > | precise and finished control of stage mat- O ters by Stage Director Edward P. Temple. For ‘“‘farewell week'"’ this repertoire has been selected: Monday, ‘‘Faust;’’ Tuesday, 3 ‘‘Martha;'’ Wednesday matinee, ‘‘Bohemian ; Girl;’’ Wednesday night, ‘Lucia; Thurs- A great many people will be interested in seeing the form of the grip day, “Il Trovatore;" Friday, “Lohengrin;” rd bacillus which appears in the border of this article. In the ten years or arte ggr ot ae 5 ee ee more since the Russian grip first invaded this country, it has proved fatal During the latter performance -@istin- | © to hundreds of thousands of people. From 1889 to the date of the pres- guished members of the company will sing ent epidemic, it #s said that in Néw York State alone more than change for the better that I bought half-a-dozen bottles more—three of ‘Golden Med- © @ ical Discovery ' and three of ‘ Favorite Prescription.’ I can truly say that I feel bet- 4 WITH THE MUSICIANS. ter than in five years before. One by one my symiptoms grad lually disa appeare dd. No ® ® . more weakness, despondency, nor blues. Am well and hz ippy, and I truly thank God oOo >O OOOO OOO OO : 8 that Dr. Pierce has been permitted to live to prepare ma send out such valuable medicines for the relief of suffering humanity. I would say to all sufferers, ‘ Write RD erate. to the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, then give Dr. Pierce’s medicines a - mally organised with Homer Moore co. Sees) §=6thorough trial, and it is my sincere belief that you will just as sure get your heaith as as conductor, Frederick Fischer, 4 ) + that day ec eee night.” assistant conductor, and Frank Gecks, , : ‘ ; ; : concert meister. The personnel of the The source of .all physical strength is food, which after digestion is - ~ ° ‘¢ 4 ae HE St. Louis Orchestra has been for- siclans in the city selected from the : mai: of the body. When disease attacks the stomach or other organs of diges- — m. . i er S * : : which their ability merits and which the aly Sea} Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It does not make strength, no medi- 9 THE 4 COHANS, CENTURY ly , musical welfare and upbuilding of St. Louis 3 ss | cine can do that, because all strength is made from food properly digested HY He : oor lll aa! Io made for the appearance at these concerts 13aq 7 a} of food that “Golden Medical Discovery ” restores physical strength and ay eget Bone ney mah ng Be, y sound health. No matter what organ is affected by disease through loway, Alfred G. Robyn, Harry J. Fellows, a oemieeers | stomach weakness and lack of nutrition, whether heart, lungs, kidneys, George C. Carrie, Burt P. MeKinnie, James etry €;} liver, or any other organ, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery may be J. Rohan, Arthur Hodes, Mrs, Nannie &. : 4; relied upon in almost all cases to give strength and health. It always Dodson, Mrs. Louis A. Corley, Miss Marian seine diode ielps. It almost always cures. >. Jones, Miss Lulu Kunkel, Miss Wilhel- | . ys cures mina Lowe, Mr. P. G. Anton, August Hal- eS re “TI feel very grateful for the home-treatment given me by the World's Dispensary ter, A. I. Epstein and M. B. Griffith, Othe Fem nn Medical Association,” writes T. J. F. Brown, Esq., of Sands, W atauga Co., N.C. "I ers will be added to the list as the conceris ye etcr had catarrh for several years, then took Grip, and had hem ‘orrh: age from the lungs. proceed and as arrangements are perfected. va; x I had the best medical attention, but only to bring partial relief. I got up for a few The soloists for the first concert will be : Toe J months, but had more hemorrhages. I took Dr. K——’s Discc very (twenty-five or Mme. Ida Fitzhugh Shepard, Mr. eGorge C. 7 . thirty bottles ), but in a few months I had more spells of bleeding. I wrote to Dr. Carrie, Mr. James J. Rohan, Mr. Burt P. 2 i Pierce and received directions what kind of medicine to use; I commenc ed taking his McKinnie and Miss Wilhelmina Lowe. aN 3 Golden Medical Discovery’ and Dr. Sage’ s Catarrh Remedy. I had only taken one ny Re : bottle when I could see I was improving. I used three bottles of Dr. ee Catarrh Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, April D5 \/ “Ss Remedy, and five bottles of the ‘ Discovery. I. have been able to do anv kind of 23 and 24, Theodore Thomas and his Chicago ay came « labor for more than twelve months. Well, I just simply owe my life to the World’s Orchestra will give two concerts in the] ft & Dispensary Medical Association.” Odeon. All who heard them last February | RY ie : : will certainly be ‘pleased to know of this | mits. £ Sick people are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All cor- i: , BS return engagement. If the St. Louis publi By & | respondence is held as strictly private and confidential. Address Dr. 1 JOSEPH r SHEEHAN. Lh Bes, ee : a Rate Rg i! | extends the same hearty welt me to Mr. OS we Ba Ss Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. | Thomas Chis Sane OF Sy Cre OR PSST UATY OF: mp. sk 1S The dealer who tries to palm off a substitute for ‘Golden Medical Dis- |rangements will be made for three series y . erent HARASS Se , CASTLE SQUARE OPERA Co CO. ” - ADELAIDE Norwoop. of PREM. Hewes shui ‘tenth: annum oe ae covery,!” does so in order to make the little more profit paid by the sale concerts next seascn, ‘ . lin each series, making aix concerts {n-all By of less meritorious arations g YAerce’s G . CASTLE oust, odamd PA tu bh Oo b8 in each series, making six concerts in all. Re ; a ¢ uS preparations. Insist on having Dr. Pierce's Golden fedical Discovery, and take nothing else. is the program for this afterm , . . ¢ at the tideon: i, 4% VS ; rae . . cay . " — -—~ : =e | would not expect it of them. It was undig- }part in a Drury Lane production. She ap-| foe Pi By - perance . Qe j anhaunt . 7 ‘ > + WW } , ’ “54 rity 5 re? - : Just as 1e rmer were he .CX yiar — ; Fan en , (leorgwe V ' 7 | ; . q~ ex Olympic and Century, and because the Cas- , peratcd i@catiy In wks eG AU, SAUTUSE Ss8es ' , ' 00S ws dacd ' » Westen, _— ~ill hagin es : : ; mT a ! rt:izririmmen li oir pe ; ‘ : a7 m . . ' ». ‘ . . ; i ; ‘ »iti ‘ ; ‘ , tle Square company will give a series of |! - bale on , a , — fit rare} Stam By ‘ , iay so the Cohans are tft rite purves he - re eee Maude Ocell, is been leadin wom men L 4 i : 7 operas from the season most onounce , eC Wi He 3 CX} . i a “s ‘ : Ie _ fron Tr 4 ) | i art i ‘ ii ccaiiCes , its - 4 * 7 e . . } ree ‘ i i ; bua ‘ “EViii 3 > ; iti . ' ~— , ‘ . y . . 14 , S| i] mst ’ r; Be fs | : 1) ri i jae 4 ~»! ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ,* sas ‘ade a ‘ ; = , “ - ts i ' ——— rr li LOW. Buccesses, Phere f fan 43 was won things booked for hyn yest} #* ry tic ? Ada Rehan in “Swe Nell o: Drury” | 2 HEE OREN | BOR ive en =O 7eU, | siaaticiads mada foren — whom ‘§ . Ny C30 / : yar e ri | i t j ith r oe i ; ul bn at sb ‘ ) “a _ oo Sh u } i h is s¢ ii TT} ' ved — a ' > : . ; . * yo P| ; c ~ . . . . ~ eee oe ee een aes dane Las eiihs ‘Shie wasien dickies | : : | Hert Leslie, the unetuous comedis Asthmalene Brings Instant Relizi and Permanent ercaoant o pis = * Llar-priced ' = , ee ynenever | i: sult ‘ a chil \, ‘ ; Om é ryri Miss % houses also see the end of the season oe Ve Jems st oe fe cagement : been @t paims to To. RE YOU SER : ge a ie ane a é Cure in ab ‘Case ses. tat hand rother and sister, == st tow the prevailing judgment_and change- A se adm unk sa dndaaes, ack a 2 SS'b tare ee SP Fie goupany psodvcog ik t-todas some) ‘cs : a: eh mained, determined to make Mr. Willard ing, by featuring Georgla Cayvan,. it is no 5 fee rf : . e714 - om ht ae rs oom or: : iN ng cured. | saw vour advertin “it age cure e appear as his real self. ‘his intention to attempt oree her int | "x : | | Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you. Ps PO. is dreadfuland tormenting disease, asthme, = I have not seen such a sight as 1 saw | siclar prominence in the new piay, “Lad) : SM, : s & : . Mi rt ice} G mt Shannon will ES. thought you had overspoken ye urselves, put | 3 my we ; op F madarha fenenc: BRE ee me “Bes pes { solved to give it a trial. To aston Monday evening during the entire season. NMuntworths Experience,’ watca will > om \ . ] Or SICK he adach«e , dyspepsia, = oes Man Lescaut’ for : | My 2 acted like : charm. Bend oe fu! jstze bottle ay trial When the curt#in fell everybody remained | given its first production in Bi. Louls at " . : rah : , , We want eve fer have Pata 8 ' ) mary, Seneater or Tertiary Blood Polsow | tomach. malar: | | ry sufferer to have a trial treat (6 applaud. I have scen audiences remain the Olympic tomorrow night, unless e | Prima y y sour stomach, malaria, torpid &| 4h 7) Asthmaiene, simijar to the one that p Set Mr. and applaud frequentiy after the fal) of | wirs auch prominence by her merits, | Permancetly Cored You cam be treated at a pee ° . | Messrs. Stuever and Hopkins announce J Well send Kk by mall POSTPAID. ARB ; i : - wii | 5 i ) a bee h “ ange i Same Cuaranty li you have taken m-rcerr, iodide potas, liv er ; constipation, biliou sness |, he opening of Forest Park Highlands for j FREE OF CH ARGE. to any sufferer w ho we ; the last curtain, but thia was chicily due; Miss Spong is young and English. 570 | gag still have aches aad palas, Mu ov Patches in Monta, ‘ oa oR ages ' for it. even on a postal Never nviod. theueh to the fact that the house wa shrouded : began her stage career e:gat Vears ago in ' Sore wrote yo Pimples, Copper ee oe geet Figg and all kindred diseases. Sun iny. May ta i he us ual — mat | despairing. h owever bad your case. As humalene w in darkness and the ser refused to turn | Australia. Her father, John B. Spong, is | wpe eeal —, 7 ies inee and evening performance, will be/ relieve and +o The worse your ae yy | ve : : : i : on the lights, simply to farce the applause. /|the eminent London scene paintor, Upon ‘Cook REM EDY Co. Tutt’s | iver Pills maintained. Among the opening attractions | BROS.’ MEDICINE co. y a ihe po ae ne Ke got “or This wae : . f ‘Austrailia Jn is Grace Van Studdiford. The acts which 2 Whi ee “This Was most noticeable during the on-| returning with her parents from’ Austr 37 A Tempie. Ch ‘ter sect at conte, Coats : Miller Drug Co., ‘Lecust and six St; Wolrt-y ~s nent « dames K. Hackett and Maude | to London four years ago, she Was &f ONC?) Lisson uo, per we heel heen We have an absolute cure. , overed thie season will be of the Washington A.; a4 Co., & : wore one er a Joba SE oe leading ! cured the (were enssale 48 69.06 days. 120-gngn Soak tree : i|massive, showy kind. They have been Pas ’ el Len ; ‘ Ge Ole ¥ yes ¥ a5 2s an ee sh e . — - oe 3 fhe tated ek u ae -_- J . eM Be ae BEES ey tae, ‘ ee daa

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CP ee ee Sao, San teal, > 8 Bote aee pS: ois’ « MS ee ee RUNDAY MORNING--QT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 7, 1901_ 7 0 CLET Y= PLAYS AY PILLOW-DECK . — ~——— The Athletic Girl told me, much to my surprise, last week, that she was rather sorry the weather was getting to be mild enough to afford enjoyment to the tennis cranks and the golf fiends, and other mem- bers of the same species. ‘‘Well,’’ I ejacu- lated, ‘what has come over the spirit of your dreams? I thought you couldn't exist comfortably without your regular daily round of golf when the season was On. What's the matter? Are you going into a Gecline?” “O, no,” she answered crossly. good enough health, I suppose, but now that the weather is growing warmer, we Phall have no more pillow-deck parties nor in- door athletics of any sort. And parlor golt {s a hundred times greater fun than the out of-door game—all of the girls think so. Why, pillow-deck has given me one continual round of pleasure this year during Lent and always before this season, play the organ on prayver-meec tir 1B evenings and sew for Indian missions—an 1 all that Pillow decks! And parlor olf! “*T’m in not at the spacious Kennard residence in Portland place that you two innocent en- tertainers stirred up such excitement earlier in the season? I recall that about 20 young ople were invited to play golf with the | fisses Kennard one frigid night in February and that the guests were eés- pecially requested to wear their outing clothes. The girls all appeared in white duck golf skirts and the men in their pink coats and checkered Knic ke rboc kers. The introductory “event’’ on the even- ing's program was a contest for prizes at pillow deck or parlor handball, which is played in exactly the same manner as {1s the regular sport, except that the balls are large rubber balloons. And the balloons ex- hibit invariably a maddening tendency to float upward the minute thev are allowed to escape from the grasp of the players. No matter how forcibly they are propelled toward the “wall,”’ they sail weakly ahead for a few inches and then rise aggravating- ly toward the ceiling. The result can easily be imagined. Everybody climbing over everybody else in a reckless, romping, des- erate determination to capture a balloon Cefare it floated out of reach. And always, a running accompaniment of excited shrieks and hysterical laughter. It is great fun— but a little hard on the furniture. At the Kennard affair, .~4 handball game was fol- lowed by golf, each player being armed with a short lofter ™ * hollow rubber ball about three inches In diameter. J Stairs and downstairs the elusive little bh: were pursued; in the drawing room, library, dining room and Kitchen, ‘race’ the halls. up the broad staifwase, all over the second | floor and down’ &gain. sunkers were im- provised out of soias and chairs, banister railings were used for fences and all other obstructions, such as ,chandeliers, carved fretwork and the like, were treated as trees and bushes. After a while, when some of the rubber balls hed = cunningly hidden themselves away, after the characteristic fashion of the renal gutta percha article, they were replaced by some of the pillow deck balloons and soon the fun grew fast and furious. The game lasted for an hour and a half and at the end of that time the prizes were awarded and each guest was prese nted with a dainty little souvenir. stock was taken” of the furniture and Strange to say there had been absolutely no casualties— tot even a slight abrasion. eupper was served, and afterward every- body repaired to the symnasium to. con- clude the evening appropriate ly. A set of boxing gloves were taken off the wall and a tic festival began, in which the girls participated, while the men refereed. And oh dear! dear! don't you know that nearly every girl in the party proved herself not only a practiced, but almost an expert, boxer. And yet there wasn’t a moment when anything but the spirit of pure fun prevailed, with everybody in the best of good humor. The evening had been gener- ally voted by those who attended the affair as the most enjoyable of the entire winter. Speaking of athletics in soctety reminds me that T have been hearing a great deal lately about Miss Julia Cabanne's proti- clency in sports of all kinds—particularly in those which are usually found to be too strenuous by the ma jor ‘ity of women. Miss Cabanne enjovs, however, a perfectt n of health and physique and a natural fond- ness for out-of do Or exKere ise which few of the spoiled darlings of society can Woast of possessing. She excel’ at golf and Nennis and ‘racquet’ (the old game which - was re- Vived at Jamestown last summer), and pul's! Cabanne ath- an oar with the best of the letes She 's also an excellent horsewoman. an/| rifle shot, a good satlor and an} with it all. | unerrine Indefaticable swimmer. Ana Miss Cabanne is an uncommonly girl and a remarkably witty one. mieht be a little more profitable institution if it had a few more such. ANee Morton, Miss Fdna Gamble, way bine | Simmons and Miss Susan Larkin- | soon demand Thomson, however. may ’ laurels, as I hear share of Miss Cabenne they, too, are becoming devotees of vig- | exercises, Quite a large party of St. ” on to Kansas City for the Carton- jurt wedding Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Charies Fafrar, Miss Viola Benoist. and Mrs. lee Benoist, Mr. and Mrs Carton and one or two others will pleasant party of relatives of Kroom-elect, which. will make A private car. The nuptial Coates’ House, after the cere cnt a Very gorgeous affair. wit) fieral decorations, ordered from the country. One florist alone ceived an order for 200 Faster used with as many American beauties in decorating the dining room. Six Guests will attend the ball, out of the thousand who were e invited. orous open-air Mrs. James Fred : Reaints who was Ml.«.« Kate Shotwell hefore her marriage, and) who is one of the most attractive yours | Tmarried women [In society, is much dix. turbed over a rumor rife in fashionabie circles to the effect that both she and he husband, Dr. Roach, are preparing for a professional career on the comie onera Stage. It fe true that Dr. Reach did at one time—early In the § winter—enterta'»y fome iden of enioving Iife behind the foot- ligh?®, and it ts aleo true that he ‘sa new in New York studying music while he per fects himself in his medica! researci, -« so. Rut Mrs. Roach is tn St. Loule and stopning with her mother. Mrs Shotwell of Washington boulevard, with phe will remain ee — goes east / 8 I've had to)! What | ‘memories do ye bestir in my mind. Was it | both friend? and vocal instructors to un- | dertake an operatic his medical profession. His voice is bari- tone—p@werful and clear, but as yet lack- ‘ing the necessiry cultivation and training to insure a favorable impression on the critics. Mrs. Reach is also a singer of | considerable ability and as she and her hus- band have both been heard a number of times at.semi-public musical events, it is | not difficult to see whence the report arose, The first of April this year witnessed at least one practical joke which came near causing considerable trouble in a certain happy little home on Berlin avenue. The woman—of course there was a woman in it —is the wife of a young and wealthy busi- ness man, whbd drives downtown to his of- T.oulsans will | hundred | G—o—-0— 00-000 0-0-0904 jerked up in career and to give up/to find everything peaceful and quiet. Be- could get to the front door, two fire | fore he enerine s a hookandladder. the Salvage ¢ neighboring all variet | | lamid much smoke and more noise | | sons rushed into the street In fear an the door and time, oniy te lence, ever: “Ted” ran qi the meantim ing noisily « into corners peries. oo +--+ WILL BECOME MRS. DAVID SOMMERS ywhere. ing excitedly Poor erestfallen as he scampered \ AS ~* Se WS front of his own pretty home— a hose cart and ‘orps wagon arrived in a bunch, All the houses blossomed with heads ies, and several hundred per- i trembling ‘‘Ted’’ burst in at flew up stairs, four steps ata » encounter silence—deadly si- Not a soul was stirring. lickly from room eto room call- to his wife. No answer. In e the fire brigade were troop- ver the entire house, poking and pulling recklessly at dra- Ted began to look rather about from Bs | : considerable pleasure c ountt7 place, cent lights, ernoon by afternoon. Lapping, C. supper Friday evening. Charming West End girl whose engagenient was announced The engagement of Miss Blanche ID nounced yesterday. Miss Drey is the dar End Hotel! Her father was the found Kahn. Mr. David Sommers its the senior known furniture house on Olive street. The wedding will take piace in tne ratt. > oo —o--* —2-— ---o--0--- © 00-4 0 0-0 o-oo -O— 0-0 #-—@ | . fice every morning in a about with red wheels Last Alonday ot py Foal’: Day—he re- marked to his . ga hh denarted to “downtown,” th: 1 Wwe ald not send his man back immedia with the trap, as he expected to use it 1 making several busi- ness call When a half hour private office in a larwe building on broad- |way he found that his teliepnone was ring- (ing madly. He placed the receiver tv his ear and in answer to calm “Well, hello!’ he was hatied , s wife's voice asking nervously ‘Is Ted? Thfs is—oh for mercy'’s sake, home as fast as vou can—the house is on firet’’ Without waiting for more, Ted banged the receiver on the hook, rushed frantically out of the gy shouting to several friends as he ran, i his house on Ler.in avenue. Then he leaped | into his runebout, grabbed the reins from ~ the astonished drive Tr. and crashed up Oliv e + Sx street as though the argh-fiend himee'f pur- sued, The wild rides of Paul Fev ere, Tam | O'fhanter, Skipper iresen, Joha Gilpin, and | even Sheridan weren't 1-2-48 with the v-r- formance of Friend Edward ag he lashed his | nting little chestnut into a dead run, the am fiying a'ong on two wheels, and the high places when be corners. In tL minutes he smart little run- | later he entre) d his, to turn in. an alarm for) rey and Mr. ighter of Mrs. of the wholesale member of I pillar to po this awful c: ming doors, iglaring into open the doo And there, for, i between “Oh dear, she cried. drop the tele tell vou! sorry, but it | A simple st. Ne with her fa “Il didn't dream that you You ssee—ion t vou but thoroughly del! yesterday. Sommers was an- Drey of the West glass house of Drey & » Sommers & Co., the well- iy David Marie Rokk we ea ee? a a a gras se 3 - ea: OLR a RG arose : ie “on ss: oe ‘ s aS iis ee So ee eer oy aa ee Ra Rae a a | oe | ; S See ee “4 Sn Bs 3 Sos SS ‘ : 3 2 . % se : SS : . ’ : . vail MISS BLANCHE DREY, er once did he dream of itastrophe being a joke. Siam- pulling furniture about and dark nooks he fwmally vanked rofasmall closet sitting disconsolately on the puckered undecided]: and a cry, sat Mrs Ted. ear, dear, what have Il done?” phone so soon. I was going to know—I'm 's April Fool's Day.” ghtful little entertainment last week was the card party riven by Mrs. boulevard te John Boyle of Washington » a few old-friends, in honor of |Mrs. Mary McKinley Filley. Mrs. Filley has come over from her arrangements for a permanent resi- make dence in St. remarkably cultured wo ' back into St. / onee @ great the guest of Mrs. home in England to Louis. Mrs. Filley, who is a handsome and an exceedingly man, will be welcomed giadly Louls society, where she was belle. Dwight PFilley of West- |} moreland place last winter, is also an un- usually Beautiful woman. Mra. Fille will returfi to England late n the interim will visit her | would | Her davehter, who was. Davis, Mrs. Ben Gray, Mrs. John Boyle. SPM aha aS re i. Ss Wize ins, RB. Bauer: ceiving her guests by her cousins, ee ER a eet ® eelcddnddicdendvddudveedddddvdddddddduddddduddddudiduurivddeddvvdddde i x | ti, PORACOM CAR EE HAA eee © 4 T is not only the eyes that have to bz properly fit- ted, but the frames must fit the face, As a tailor meas- ures and fits a suit of clothes, so we ADJUST ‘FRAMES to the face. ARENAS HASEE RATER AT EARL ALA s AS RA SES AAAS 4S SEPARPI ATRESIA EPP ARE DASE DARE LAL SIAR ELDER DD A + ; " NV VEY wz vey HEADACHES proper glasses. WE TEST EYES FREE. SPECTACLES . Gar Y our The Optical Authorities of America. MOV EC UCU CU UEC UNCEM VES UUEOCUULEURCSUVICEVICEVICUUTETUTEN 2 | Ae SS Se SS UG MEE ees a eee vd ddd divudddddier ddd ddd cde VRN NUNN POE NN OO Are generally the result of eye-strain, promptly and permanently But in every case where the services of an oculist are necessary we frankly tell you so. - GLASSES STRAIGHTENED often as you wish, regardless of where purchased. PARMREMINAHERRPARAM ARMA MAHEBPPARMIRAAARA REBATE RA and can be relieved with the use of $1.00 and Upward FREE as . rE SS of, wee Dot ery Pas ah Vigbert ty set ; 4 ‘ SR, ee ah OR 7 oy ef ae io. ie iS ‘ wy, ie! . y Ree ly ee Fess d Bay: b ay Goad Pasa i we vet tcc adic YR * ] PRE asda iii els: arabes Slade Sa ie on ¢ 4 espe. Aad tn rR! 4 * - i : rm at Pe wf 5} Fiten: a we 4 wy eet et whi degh CI abs WS aT Ck Sie Rb tits Bes # eek é ee B Saath thes a tied r Nie

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ee eS ee ee ee ee a P el el _ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —apnir, 7, 1901 Mrs. A. Thomas of 2814 Victor street was ! , : ; given a surprise party Thursday by a > 2. O_o _ o_O _ 2 o @ + Oo @ one > an ? ee? 2¢c-_?e 2¢- ©} © @ @ , >. , - ? : ! 2d Week of Our “Clean-Out’ Sale of Sec epee SS turned from New Orleans, where whe vis- ited relatives. Hy a ; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bates and daugh- pane ter have returned to Ohio, after a visit to St. Louis friends. The P. E. O. Club met Monday afternoon °e at the home of Mrs. Birney Dycart of 4620 OEE Era mee : CE West Belle terrace. nnn we ne . — meres ae og oo me nn nn Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bevis have returned to Hotel Beers, after spending § several weeks in California. eae Tif " The Greatest Bargains Mrs. Nat Wetze! of 15.6 Mississippi avenue °* ?- @ ay aee leaves Tuesday for Houston, Tex., to re- S| main three months. EVER SHOWN. : Miss Leonora Jackson. the noted vio- linist of Carlinville. lll, is at Hotel Beers. the guest of friends. tT 2 Ve are selliug our enormous . "8 f : Mrs. Edward L. Burdick has returned |} \ . stock of CAMERAS and 'from a pleasant visit to Mrs. J: Warren “7? a! : Wick of Ironton, Mo. ‘a SUPPLIES at prices far be- i A Oar P Very unique-handled Silk Umbrellas, spe- y low factory cost. Si cial values, $1.95 to $28.00. Mermod &. Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust. . ; ays TI ik : is - . neat ike cut—a very at- itt - ; em : ; ] Ht | nytt) Like cut—it is well ie Oo ‘ i Mrs. R. T.. Lewis.of Duluth is the gues i} ; ‘. > " i" . P vP ae 4 : - . ete ~ al > hh ¢ - " pitt ; ’ ee Lith . : ‘ HIS IS (OUR CHANCE miof Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Litchfield of 381 uike cut—has five tractive pattern: rich eet ee , Wi 1h me cut—the cushions - ae Va «hj cig f } rea 2 ; : ¢ 6x7 Pony Premo, Sr., rapid rectilinear PASTE m|Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Loe-|@y Unicr itter : cust. 4 i leathe Jens, um ther ac, Gc,13Bc and 160, ; Mrs. Mary Papin, Mrs. Touise A. Hunt case, reduced fr g : | 7 nig PRINT ROLLERS. mi and Miss Fannie Booth have returned from - ‘ | 11 zi a #;4 month's stay in Hot Springs. | ) | us. re- S am ui a Mog tie | ‘fersipie Le symmetrical lens, 5 ag P. Mrs. Sidney Murdeck of California ave-| H&G A en erence Cate ying | ALBUMS ;}nue gave a birthday party to her daugh-| ase:-. 1 1 fron a : . ter, Mabel... Monday afternoon, hs } suehler’s . ' dete | A m stock is huge. Iiundreds Mrs. Walz will give a euchre at B S | ‘ ; styles, all prices, Hall, Taylor and Easton avenues, Wednes- | — 814,x41, No, ae OT lone j et | ‘ ’ b+ : “ zine, holds 12 plates, $6......;.. 1 1 7 day afternoon, April 10, at 2:30 o'clock. ¥ | : . 4x5 M. G. Box Hand Cam- Sc, Se, 3 she 47c and 7 The East India Artroom, just opened, at | @4@ tN ') | . i fs unique] Y ‘o> Poe Rg — ‘ . ( oe .-? ae. : > eS Aid Tg eee ba: Pts Ee ete from $16.00 ta . ' } tnd} P 19% ATi pare mo 3 and are domiciled at 5123 Minerva ave- Ge Bt Pde oP fee Pie or The Tally-Ho Club announees that -its| M ¥ nilig seit eh . y" Easter dancing party will take place Tues- | @ ie ie Wie Pin te ee Wh Mg tigen NUS ae Mh gyi ete . alah ~ - | day evening, April 9, 199%, at the Pickwick z 3 i array AM THA Pee ih! nde ih ‘ ity a ik \ elvets. worth Be EY : Hall. ro ee ari p ° "s11q ~ - ww» per ee i ee re | Mrs. J. W. Williamson of 5600 Cates ave- ‘ PARLOR SUITE So ‘U li i i a da a a a 4 nue, f ; Rie *é aot |Z Se et ait t 'nue is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Nash of RBROADW | Louisville, Ky., who will remain for several Axmiunsters, worth AY. | hicgge i Ol fail i S1.20; per yard. .« weeen ee weeks. a ‘ Pr ng ae pecan 3 Rpg, Mgt eg ate Ti ' } ; a. Like cut—this is a verv + AUST SES DORE ee Smith Co ere Oo Snene ne “aster LOL avs JWKe Clut—an exce Cnt O\ "-pNrice . +1 — ’ T> 1cY , . ‘ 4 ' 4 with her father, Mr, Ben Altheimer of Ho- ad. riced couch which Room tr, de. worth Weg . elaborate pattern ; the tel Beers. has all the advantages possessed bv the more 915.00 ... og | Ee ae ey Rew or APACS ing Miss Mav Susan Tod and Mr. Edward Dr. and Mrs. Campbell and Miss Camp- ¢ ‘ ( . o ~te « +) (‘Seung people left on the midnight special! ‘The last dance of the Sin Clair Informal covered in a very fine juality i damask ; worth $2 . * od , “ . . L . OY . . 4 2 . ~~ ‘a ’ x 5A ‘ . ‘ ’ ; . (CONTIUED FROM PAGE 7.) Miss May Leighton of 5041 McPherson ave-| Mt. and Mrs. John Carton will leave tht i De Cloths, worth ‘ ‘* . , > . ad ‘ 7 * *s 7 . > , 7 ,«y tthe 4 7 ‘ se | gave a jolly little April fool party Mon- | ¥@ for Kansas | Aty £0 atte nd the wedding a aia A day afternoon to a few friends. Prizes were | Cf their son, J. Benoist Carton and Miss i) kirt.is made with a lon ot train an ten Sneed Eh sha oiare | eeus Way Hurt. 8 I ; wt hat , ae am 4 “4 “by: = Baa we riven to those who appeared in the quaint- ~ roa ea tga al a Soe wt oh eee OSt costumes, the palm being carried off by Miss Frances H. Young has announced ee a lace and hat Peeves ol atin } Martha Tedd. A few of the guests | her engagement to Mr. William Allen of | mipenec over uncer: were; Woodford County, Ky. The wedding will | st ete nt: _ : The sl S alse lashed t ‘irs. Frankel. . ’ . take place in May. > ee SNOW a rilied wpetti f embpr red | sft sos lev ‘ apres , ll . " : : aes | 4 he = ais , are aps 50 e ate i Miss Josephine Rea. who is the guest of Ls Be MOUSSe line and ate, | j er] } aman ety whet oe oie at - ohiman and Mame Jeffrey. { avenue, will return Thursdav to her home gown of white crepe de chh embroid- | Br RATS i Casvatiitn if} ; rn sly oY ’ ] . Tak ‘Py x ica ¥ ;* oC . - 4 ry args > {s | Y) *¢> Mis | SY ait aa ‘ 5 an +h ‘ , re tatz, Fred The engagement is announced of Miss tle directotire suits vet, with rom \ een WiattieY Wikis tates 4 . deep collars and cuffs of p lace. 'Thevl Reithaens OE phony ag Eko? “trassheim, Butler,| Eléanor Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. will walk just in front o e bride and, man, Fdna Sachlehen. Dodi * a Tite ae N. Brewster Weeks of Kirkwood, to Mr. will scatter pink hite rose petals | | da Sachleben. © | Horace. Ghiselin of Webster Groves, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chicky entertained the in her path. After the reception Mr. Ralston and his | The Carnations, a club of voune ladies |euchre club of which they are members bride, will depart for the st. They will| who, during the season, have entertained a | Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by visit several of. the | ts of interest in| limited number of friends with dancing Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Chicky, Mr. Morehead Bae | parti i ‘. | and Mr. Patterson. California and Il then go to Portland, | parties, will on Tuesday, April 9, hold its Ore., to reside. he) wtb at home) final meeting. The members are: Miss Jessamine Humphrey sailed . yes- after May 15, at the Portlan BOLCE. | Misses Helen Zahn, Mayme Downey, Lee Brink-| terday with a party of friends for Europe. | er] a ; eT man, Margaret Grady, Ursye Murdock, Agnes Gar- Mrs. A. J. Mackay, Jr.. has returned FSH SSOSExX ne x J ik > ae SSOeUale & | 2 ed Hotel after a short visit - | ad AS a PS a | as an and, a a a, 2 a ee ee ee ee ee ee oe Oe Se Be Se Re ee a ee ae ae a ae a a Oa Mrs. William pe, home to Beers, a eee emg r party fast nign tne “nani with friends in New Orleans, nn « > ‘SLSUALe tal 7s p : ; eA A 44 ‘ a 4 or . : epte: ™ na thas low ry es a euchre Thursday, April ll, at 2 o'clock PLR Wee eb e FS 5 on Y/ SESE s. Howard Watson, and these ladies he next dance of the Hyacinth Club wil] |; turlington building. 819 Olive street. POLARS Oe RY L Whirling Spray « : Y, SS SSS" : A . . assisted informally ; Afra ‘ M take Sa agen ‘Ore : ; de up will the Bur ings nN uilading, liVe ¢ x ‘ en ’ The new Vaginal Srringe. y ys. 4 S . | oH Billingsly. Mrs. MeFerr' Mrs. Werner! «=... riday, April 12. Mrs. J. P. Langton and her mother, Mrs. Nan i fiunand Suction. Vest—Saf. Sa CX i S = : 2 Say 5 : : VEC ; vel i OF for or = -” : "he f ‘ a Tre . . Pas os 2 reales ee \ oRh SC. , t—_ Mos "ane nient ‘ v \ ~~ .. and Mrs. ? he ices and bonbons wil! me a i a ds at oc to $10.00. Mermod & napm in, hav returned from Los Ange ics, is: are es Se rs ie Convente :. a | ISS SS ' ~. be served rs. Davenport. Mrs. Fear, | %#ccard s, Broadway and Locust. Cal. antiy. i Mrs. Hawley. Mrs. Wright and a bevy of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson left last The Merryland Club will give their Easter ay Mypedistee che feet young girls. The tea will be poured by Miss; Week for a short visit to Chicago dance at the Louisiana Hall (Old Pastime) EA VEL pts a Hn 7? " , —— inate . Py] . 4 - s1wA8AN ’ > | : . s " . ‘ é 7 + ‘ ) i ‘ . Ethel Niedertander and Miss Mabel Degge, Mrs. Thomas Rockwood is entertaining |?" Friday evening, April 12. A compet me other, but send stamp for f{llus- Uae ty / | ® i] i] &!committee has the arrangements in hand trated book —sealed. It gives full a Pe Te 4 . , = | } , : | If you are searching while the souvenirs will be distributed by |] Mrs, Eben Kk. Silby f New York Mrs. Keebaugh and Mes ; ae aka 7 Mire : ith - New York. for the comfort and enjoyment of the guests particulars and directions invalu ‘ . bon ‘deli mets "5 dr tao Duncan are hav-| of the evening. The committee is composed] abletoladies. MARVEL CO.. Cony Oe , iT} Sr i ‘ a t 1 Sli — ifor : , : ’ , ‘ 7. ' , 4 ie ; * ' . = f 4 The feature of e last ting of the ot | ip I ” \ ‘ : to ¢ alifornia. of the following ladies. | Room 219 Times Biijg., New York. ; | a 4 for guality combined Morning Mtude on Wednesday, April o, wi ere! oy William L. Greene, Jr.,| Mrs. C. Gerne, assisted by her charming | * , \\; S& ——— ‘ : a piano recital by Miss Maria Nacto, assi mai d yesterday from New York for Eu-| daughters, Misses Annie and Alwine Gerne, ’ : ; / AYN) SS ee Y c with tastiness and eIz- ed by Mrs. Elmer fF. Frohman, Mis: sult rope, entertained a number of her friends at a eral discussion of the subject by the mem- / YN “a SS ae ‘ musicale at her elegant residence in North | °S 0! the section — cr: Yep > Cc lus (ve patterning, Kunkel and Miss Eleanor Stark, Mrs. Clarence Brenizer will give a euchre On T ona: ‘ The program was as follows lhursday afternoon, April 11. at Cabanne | St. Louls Thursday evening. Among those] | wn Thursd A) MOPning. ’ , a = : : te . , ’ Gonata in KF minor, op Club. present were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schueler, | Dt topics bree epent | y you ll find our Miss Rose Sindelar,; Mr. and Mrs, BE. A.|@!e “nd profitable time in (a) Allegro inelerato, (>) Andatite molte, Mis Mary Ds ; . ' } ] . ’ . irs (> I le F 4 4 ’ F ‘ 201788] ) : wmiver . : ie} Ate menuetto, (0) ¢ BteEe Scruggs. Vander ek tee with Angelrogt, Mr. Harry Robyn and others. and discussion of @ paper by Mrs. Misa Naci er wena AnGervoort & Barney, will be . : ee : el Curtis, entitled: “Public Opinion ‘ (a) Romance ee Svendeet ound n room 303, Mermod & Jaccard BR, hart Club Drawing tidoms will be held At the previous meeting of the section, e PURGE Tuesday, April 9, at 11 a. m., by Mrs. J./4t pb ing the annual business meeting, Mrs e ge QO our irt f>) Adagio Se te L108 a Pat no » Se us ; ’ 1. Mise Ca] st 4 y Ih . “ Karganot ae 1, at ll a. m.., y Mrs. Robert V. Ma- members was elected to assist the chair-| 1S alwa Sins oh + . z . : , iss Lclo Tor ae eoigtee ol A will return soon from a vis- guire, at Cabanne Club; Thursday, April man, and vaiboue othe r cominit tena were : y IS whether you are walking, Standing, sit- As it 1 cr sister, Mrs, John Lindsay of New/ll, at 3 p. m., by Mrs. Sarah E. Hoke of elected and appointed by the chair. rs ting, stepping into a Carriage Or ona Street car —whatever CO re : Mires. Frohm: a 8816 Castleman avenue, and Saturday, April In the absence of the regular chairman. | | . ; . . : a Sees ta © major, op. 25, No. 8... .. np i. ‘arnation Club will give its last |1}% at 11 a. m., by Mrs. Maria I. Johnston] mrs. w. W.. Boyd presid a. acca you are doing, every one can see the edge of your skirt. (>) Romance in Bo minor TO ae ye nS} danc f the season Tuesday eveni at Berlin Hotel. oman i: (c) Fantasie Polonaise, op. 26......1. RK. . : — ee Sree, en By : The edge of your skirt is conspicuous ius ise, op. 28. hoot 6 EASTER. your : IS CONspicuous just as your ha ow ason awe 7.4 74s t. i Your sweetest fragrance fling ‘"s "ey i y 4 ' | ISS e aida | . f MNPrie t- cTrac. ‘* . . eC! ct bheh) ps ‘ fA upp! pr, ite Introdu Finns tli , a ae : m 2° ; man, Mr. Carey and Mr. Witte SOY scene ee Bg eieraieins, A Henrietta street le: tion by the president the first number was | ,,., tolat? {3 ; | violet € finish that S. H. « M. Binding : aie ge f eer wan yes d at 11 o’eclock. Ye sadgees kKaster with friends in isiven by Mrs. Hesenbruc 1 our brililant Wt y dost thou sleep. sweet Messrs ‘and Mesdames Ch eee Gece thy ‘} T. Clark of W | pianist—“Rondo Chromattque,”” by Barre | yy, .° oar 7 oh tl ~—e , a : ee ee lark of Westminster and “Valse. Espagnole’ by RPupin.| Wake up and catch the melody ea. = WALL PAPER & CARPET CO ee sac { ; A ae i Khrem- 1) I} ; recti ( irom a visit to Car- | { pra! ic’, vy Rut in | That sounds from sea to sea | : gives is not only A ; e - ° SifTva Pry _ = bis ’ ri} : ; ; . : | 4 | ' > it , ehny a : . le . P ‘ar ‘ | : ; np ‘ | tion. “In the Hound | Y2,8t2r8. that dwell in noonday skies | elegant—it is also permanent. ie: =) 1301-1303 Blanche Page, Margaret Luney and \ a eer it Platters : og . net intillat " Cate : Jgohnn Walters, C. Carey and Geores bP! a omen x pre an — vi atl | or ot hee omar : ona og eter | ere in ee a | | rdt. d red rit hou &w JuUecaru Ss, broadway | ower ut JNansi. and the ‘ter | rn, rr Ty te y? : li ‘1 q evon.) | tha = AE Pe: LT} sit ) of the con PoOSsILION Was interpreted admir- ! g a mt rr enerh ry . _ t 1 go Phau, To he sure f : : FRANKLIN AV. . | d wht its . s OF always getting S. H. & M. look for the | Mrs. C. J. Malecek. assiste ‘irs. Wil a pole Bee aA ig Bhagd oS iy —- SRO ORS ee ee | , . : se ) oo a Ok ES ee eee WT ee doe Mavinte tie teens tnelr cere. | Rin , ye bells, sweet Easter bells, | trade mark on the back of every yard or on the label of | 16 Rolls for 506" liam Verborg and Miss Guth, ge; \ a lare ’ - bun , ; for Nevin's “Sone Cycle" we wah : ; ehildren’s party Saturday afternoon a ieaion € ential - Saath < GMndeek Enc pean ee dd ring the glory In, ‘ very * Niv brate the birthday of her litle aaueh: rs ‘rar nd daughters have} “yy! Sain, cased - ~~ are due from the! Ringe out the sorrow. born of earth: every piece you buy. TER ds or the spirit of co-operation, making | Ring out the stains of sf) . Florence. The young py onte we re ph Lp ag F 4h ‘ TO oi, tat ta ‘ id are located at ole | tter t £1) h ee | : “ : ~ oats eee With games and dancing until § o'clock, | 4 oiede avenue bs gic Ce. eee BAB COSTELLO, AT ALL DRY An 5 o'cloek, ae | EEE neem when the small gucsts were invited ¢, par .F. Seantan and Miss Marie Scan- CAPTIVE MBPMORIES Goods STORES, } : ut in New York, stopping at the (In Aready.) MR. SPRAGUE SAYS take of a feast-of ell the good thines that ehildren love. In the center of the table | Partington Hotel song Cycle... Ethelbert Nevin | . Artists Mies Adah RBiack Mise Grace Wa laer Strawhberrt: : at loc. on sale Monday, Apriti i Was A Great apergne of fruit and a reer Soom APare ‘beinmar ona 1 es we A PF rr. ‘ ' . ower Miss Myra Skinner gave a luncheon Fri- Mice [il - Side iaaiia hoes i —— and at each end was a huge Jack Horner ay to Miss Susan Bianche Teasdale and serch I la gan pene. M PA ie aie liarrison 8, at the Delicatessen Luneh Room counters | ° Pie. From the center of each pic streamed bridematds. iggy Be ry chet — eens nena @ 6 Ray -colored ribbons, endir # in small braes ™ he poetics diviston of the art secilion Aluminum to Replace Copper. } P sees Tings. The children were to eo, Mamie Mclaughlin of the South | of the Wednesday Club met. Apr@ ®? The |. ; h i ere told to pull the Side has gone to Hot Springs for the bene- | subject for the aihernonts ean ene Pa cee From the New York Sun REGISTERED TRADE ridtions and as they did so Spe Perea, and disclosed a maas of Gaiete en — fit of her health ‘and Poetic Suggestion.” Miss Susan Will- | ,-/" 889 the production of aluminum ifn the MAREK ) caster | mem (iams had the essay and tn place of the nited States was about 22 tons and in ‘ countries “Al tons, white NEVER FAILS. Souvenirs—-one for cach guest. . Among those present were: CATARRI- CAN BE CURED. usual special reports there was a gen- in \ Misses Irene Fisher, Rath Grey, Fatith Verdorg Catatrh is a kindred allment of consumption, long as ce , — a ~ ‘rr countries about 7s» Cop “r tele- : Gidehaus, Eleanor Stockton. Mina Tens, | CoD*dered incurable; and yet there is one remedy | _ | AD nd telephone wires must be twice ‘ 9 wir’ er ae. Atice Hensler, Amella Le. | (Pat Will positively cure catarrh in any of it avy as aluminum in order to do the | — —— , $$ . je taftwich, Anna Reiszsiwever. Beasie | ***#8es For many years thie remedy was used by same work and 6000 tons of aluminum need = Louise Dyer, Gertrude Lanpel, Adela W the late Dr. Sgevens, a widely noted authori Margery Bend, Buradnetta’ Naniey “ee ait Ginsasee af Une tment oa lenes. Mavier 4 MiP ; for sheathing or roofs will replace 20,000 : Muda ‘Truth. May Mahfelder, Florence | !t# Wonderful curative powors 1a thovsande ot canes TONGA LTOCNASE | toes of copper. Shampooing, [lanicuring, Scalp Wey, Katherine Paker and Eiaie Hensaler. and desiting to relieve human suffering. I will send — a | a . s of tl se bes aay be mew « Me ete from tatarrh, Aeth- For Coughs and Colds. Automobiles and Good Roads. and Facial rlassage. we : onrum aa re Oe. $2 prettiest home weddings of the on sad nervous diseases this reci The owners of automobiles tn Obio constitute NANGS VERTica\ FIRST-CLASS WORK. LATEST METHODS. pe, ast Tuesday evening at in German, French or Eaglish with full directions * Mrs. Hannah’ Toa ang | fer Preparing and using. Sent by mail by address acSimte BS ih. ch mere Bien man Gace Re, apo rusts movement. There KINGKISMER book. Pat. Aug. 8 NEW YORK TREATMENT PARLORS, | oenetng ¢ verte vard from one end of the state to the otber, touch- — po Fae os 500 Mermod & Jaccard Buliding. | 4258 | ing, with stamp samine thie . WwW. N. Neges, | parties a Powers — — ay | | img the cities and largest towns. ‘Wook ‘| MISS A. ROSEN aii Sy Pp. 55 a na ety » a ri wp ag i J ; m” Ss ’ a 7 ” oe ‘one a he Be rs ee ; . : se St 2 | ~~ Gi OP Re gate ses Dat aa . id tent scl eda: + < lll 85 ik ba i ——

Page 28

Tare ew OE Naas RON AT 0 deh ar “ SOP IE TR. tI pacer eae oe De =. > 08 I — at Na is: ih OV ITRRS: ame ee | Seek Nt 2 Au a eee se i + he Sty an © ene - a Ss P = Pax, ea = be ae hii . ny % a BEE “ye. re i : Mt cet * ry «&, : ie 9) Shad a Ve eo io : ) eo. . CUBANS WANT ULL FRELUUM -— Not Ten Per Cent Favor the Platt Plan, YIELD TO FORCE ONLY ONLY A FEW ANNEXATIONISIS ON THE ISLAND. games L. Slayden of Texas, Who Talked With the Natives, Tells a Convincing Story of the Sentiment. “pecial to the Post-Dispatch. Z WASHINGTON, April 6.—Of all the mem- bers of Congress who have been in Cuba since adjournment Representative James L. Slayden of San Antonio, Tex., only one who speaks Spanish fluently. Slayden has just returned days’ stay in the island. He got pressions of conditions there at first hand, from the natives and not from the Ameri- can officers as did most of the other con- geressiona! visitors. Mr. Slayden said to the Post-Dispatch today: “T do not believe that 10 per cent of the Cubans cheerfully accept the Platt amend- ment which requires lat certain semi- suzerainty rights be ‘anted the United States. When I was ir Havana quits three-fourths of the delegates to the con- Stitutional convention were for its re- jection. “If it shall be accepted, it will be done, as one distinguished gentieman said to me in the same spirit and circumstances ver similar to those in which the citizen yield his purse to the robber who has him coy- ered with a pistol. ’ “The Cubans do not desire annexation Of course there are exceptions. The man who has a plantation to sell and hopes to find a buyer in the United States want it. “Sugar pianters want it because it will mean the free introduction of thelr sugars to the*markets of the United States. Others think it would mean full statehood at once. Without these advantages to inspire them, even this class of annexationists would disappear. “If annexation is eve brought about, the cane growers of Florida, Loulfsiana and ‘Texas and the sugar beet growers of the North arid West will surely have to grow other crops. “The Cubans, as a rule, want absolute independence. But I was impressed with the idea that they do not expect it. They now and they say that they cannot suc- cessfully resist the wovernment of the United States, and they believe that the dominant party has decided to retain con- frol of the Isiand of Cuba at all hazards.”’ Piles and Fistula Cure. Free. Gample treatment Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure and book explaining cause and how to cure piles sent free by mail to any add. Rea Bros, & Oo., Dept. 22, Minneapolis, Minn. PHIOUNEAS BRAVERY — —_ MAY SAVE HIM FROM A LIFE SENTENCE. SAVED MANY FROM A FIRE ¢ ee Wicholas Fox May Be Freed After Serv- ing Out Nine Years of His Term in Nebraska Penitentiary. Bpacial to the Post Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., April 1—Within a few Gays a petition. will be presented to Gov. Dietrich asking him to pardon Nicholas Fox, a convict in the state penitentiary under a life sentence for murder. The appeal for clemency is based on the bravery displayed by Fox and the @ssistance he rendered at the fire which destroyed the prisdén a short time ago. Fox, who lived at Omaha, in a fit of drunken rage and delirium murdered his wife and then tried to commit suicide. That was nine years ago. Fox has al- ways maintained that he has no recollec- tion of the aurder of his wife or the at- tempt to iake his own iife. Since entering the penitentiary Fox has been a model prisoner. kivery warden, uard and prison officer has testified to 1is industry and bravery. Ile has had opportunities to escape, but never took ad- Vantage of them, and for years has been @ “trusty,” roaming over the grounds at will during his leisure hours and frequent- ly going outside the stockade unaccom- panied. In three fires which have occurred at the penitentiary since he entered he has Gistinguished himself, that recently being the most notable. While the tiremen from the city depart- ment were endeavoring to save the east tier af cellhouses, and did finally succeed, Fox went with them, leading to the most oa serous places and assisted with much ek To reach a point of vantage it was nec- essary to climb an eight-foot ladder and throw a rope over one of the stones on the wall at the top and climb up the rope. It was dangerous work, and the firemen them- selves hesitated, but the convict led the Three firemen—Metcalf, Fitzgerald and Thompson—followed him. It was a critical moment, for the roof was burning out from underneath and it ‘was impossible to tell at what moment it 4would break through where the men were standing. At one time this did happen where Fox was working. He changed his postiion siightly, and though the flames Were almost brushing him and the sparks were falling all around he kept on fighting @ntil the cellhouse was saved. Lieut, Thompson asked him afterward why he Gid not improve his opportunity to escape. ox replied by saying he did not want his berty until he could go out a free man. Fox has two children, babies when ne ommitted his crime. They are living with widowed mother, who supports them @s best she can. of IAincoln have interested themselves in the case and are joining in the effort to secure pardon. The Rev. H. ©, Rowland pastor of the First Baptist Church, made Fox's bravery the subject of Sermon, declaring that his release would J. — of justice. ox is nearly 40. He has a good face @nd is of manly bearing. - The Boer War. The latest news from South Africa indicates a speedy and peaceful termination of the conflict that bas been raging for the past two years. War is a terrible thing and has slain thousands, but stomach troubles, we believe, have slain even more. When the stomach is out of order the entire system suffers and disease takes an easy hold. To insure health and long life keep the stomach in good condition by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. The next time you are troubled with dyspepsia, indigestion, Dillousness, constipation or any other disorder of the stomach do not fail to give it a trial, It will oh Pe Fec ceentign Rea FO rs Bp and gage f THE STORE THAT , ian te THE STORE THAT | ; : Ps r fe Tele ~_ AS SEs es oe SAVES YOU MONEY ' Hw ia: > @F2 ? SAVES YOU MONEY THRGY GH ITS a, : . | NW THROUGH ITS OWN ENOR- OWN ENOR- MOUS BUYING MOUS BUYING FACILITIES, FACILITIES. a -_—_—_ ~~ be br AA LIZ IZA SIT eae f : é- eh Ee Fe ake hie MONEE A i Baits we 28 Ay? igs gt | eae ya ee , Kees 7 ‘ u ye! wis \ hg im 4 « ° ff , -. . wee ty) 4 . + TO ign Ol eg i oa ‘* a i : " . et aA sv ERS Te vo’ Re ne a es amie SBR ae 3 ‘ : - anes dente, NS oo fee 4 > @ " we tS eee? wat ett. pak it. ats 2 A vie 2 hee eee) Lae ee Vee aut } Ss eee uw se + J eo - a4 ‘7 , “ . 4 ¥ Solid oak, like | eee Mirror top, bent re ai Ser eve Solid oak, mir- | cut, golden fin- cut, worth $12.50 @t22 a ew 2.) glass ends, like os bias es ee a eS ue ror top, worth yi | ish, this week “ess -- ’ ‘ : See | : . b= 3 r Rae $7.98 PINT Sia. 75 ci (ee MR $6.(5 Apes $18.30 p Z “Gg | : q Mh . : : . , : : ( ; ; SIDEBOARDS, ee Wea China Closets “ ° CHIFFONIERS. liga" * c= apd | Folding Beds. Cal: ; Upright, solid Solid oak, nicely Solid oak, bent oon ab nae eer oak, well made, carved, worth lace ds wort! ne. eS ae out m a. t i ; : ae KRiasSsS €hGs,W riil “yh Je or , Tae i | worth $6.90, this $999 99099 9999 OOS9GE S999 $9909 SO 30909 a An we ——E—— SS > Solid oak, with- —S— $17.50. th; worth $27.00, (00, this week | CA $16, this week is W aa, $16, this week weet this week ac tS ee n uy os biG ~- das | > i S19 75 PITT ‘Si050 eee GEES 3.99 (ES! 0050 s | ‘} Evy H// mk 5 : of: : i 2 sng as “a : : SIDESOARDS, Py! | meer ||| China Closets ” CHIFFONIERS. ~ =es.| Folding Bets. — = —s ews >. A X17; . > Vith Pat ‘Mve.Piace Partor Sui ~ T , tern Five-Piece Parlor Suits, Nekdtttel: de Upright, finely French Plate h $3 , ; y ,c g >», ‘) , ial ‘ - eno j roy ] &1 Mirror , SIGNS, WOTTN POY, covering, worth $22.50, signs, worth Pic, . ors, worth this week this week his week $40, this week | > —S> = oo ae ae supa? os —_ eal or . J » » 20, this week ae) . x = — & = ~~ be ,* . . * re "be ‘ : a . : ® a =’ .# . ‘ , é « ; a ¥ -e . ay + ‘ i Mo “ 7) . 4 ‘ * . 7 a , ° , . ‘“_ ’ : " 4 : le . ¥ ; J] «* a a = _ . : . eh «at Ae 4 ear , sas . - ‘Sea I ed ~* ae) ‘ ’ kz * > ; , a*_% ss of, A . a> AM ° 4 ‘ - > . ‘ ; ‘ ; Pi ‘ a ‘ ~ . 2 ’ i ; 7 ~~ ~~ ‘ . ~~ A ‘ * : . ‘ ¢ ¢ ~~ ‘ >». . z* mf 5% . - - . : , ' : 4 om . 7 ‘ SS , . Hat Racks, with Jal Bea ioe oe is 8 Pal ieee to ay Bs — Pe @ : : = Wardrobes, Solid Pattern French 4 the Rae ae ‘ae foe ee Pin 2 a oe fe ; . of : Oak, large size, Plate Mirrors, a eo be Hh ee Me ee hae Se “oi. 4 : ca ee sei | worth $14.00— worth $17.00— ‘ * Ny % os in a oH 2 | 7 , y +e, This Week This Week, j : Sie eo $e, ie ‘oe. e.. ty £0 ’ . ; : , 'e ; in “ . . . ’ " “ ; ‘ ’ * - ’ > : . *” - y aa *“ » ) =, . ° 7 ' _f . . ; ' ‘ . ; : ~ er. es hee ‘ r . 4 . S a’ . * . : ‘is . — - - ° Lad ‘ . . ‘ 2% * " ; . — ' . , ‘= Hat Racks, Solid Oak, like cut, worth $6.00—This Week, ” 2 a. ‘eet Br we ee XN» . > led ? AA . aes “ ’ + . ap; > et » a . . ed *? wr? ‘ ~~ > Tae. to = ed « =e hi $3 Ke nyt ? ‘ . - x . &% ‘> oy . »% i ey “ ark... ° . 4 ~ — — ee ee ee — -—-——- — ——- — Ss the for ed, —_—_—_—_—— — HIGH OF Former Attorney-General Maynard Ar-| Boston Inventor Claims to Have Solved riage for the pan-American $5000 motor con- : Shemeinn: tenet ieee | j | si Mich. Ss Important Problem. | a bes 15 eng Sa g ima 4a two-horse T ower, it . P t-| = . % raigned at Lansing, only do pound — i Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | — eee LANSING, Mich., April 2.—Former At- ey | “oe torney-General Fred A. placed on trial today on an indictment by os , Y. M. I. Euchre.—The Ladies’ Auxili- | competition has grown to the dimensio#&s of * grandjury for certifying to payrolls | of successfully handling steam as a peo ‘ry of the Y. M. I. will give a euchre Sat-la perfect obsession with European coun- greater amounts than due the persons /|veh'c e power. The inventor ¢ xhibits a CWO- | aay aftern on, April 13, at the club house, | tries. Every day some fresh development of ) ’ named thereon. The-entire day was de- | horse tiation’ Rice welt Niche Bn abi No Sr ; American enterprise threatening English , voted to arguments as to the validity of |} =—————— atti - {ndustry, are described in the British press, cho tnctnent, the Gafense an) AA A A MULE UUVUVUWWNUPNWUIAZL 2028 simian state ot pante prevails abrons that it is fatally defective in that it is § aa | The Times’ Vienna correspondent writes framed under an act applying only to dis- “fA Blessing id au Women 75. | that it has been suggested that an Inter- ~ bursing officers of the state In which cat- egory the attorney-general is not includ- fore the joint legislative committees on _ ‘ . ee, = , ; railroads isuay: All expressed a prefer- by expectant mothers, as all pain 1S prevented by the , eS Sk American products. Count Gomchowski's rate in case the ad valorem system yi. adopted as seems likely. : Sent by id on feceipt ef price, @1.00 per Bottle, Book, FICIAL IS ON TRIAL. | PROPELS BICYCLE BY STEAM. |¢2.rtinary.nevele, ana te now at wore ss UNCLE SAMA BOGY MAN. | i'more horse poweé o a heavy racing car- |more horse power to a heavy racing car-| Pear of American Competition Puts NEW YORK, April 6.—There has beet¥/js 4 three-cylinder single-acting engine of | Cc 1901 j ne i De . i Lopvyrignt, ‘no ) P ed rt i is city a foston inventor aithe brotherhood type. i: " | ce rage ne we! _ a 1 t] | LONDON, April 6—Fear of American! If Dr. Ray s Specific 'steam vehicle which may Ssoive ine ; } roblie Ith national Defense League be formed to pro |tect Europe from being pauperized by tha) Will not cure any case of The consensus of opinion is that the on oe oer into every household Sr > wee alien sill : court will so decide tomorrow. Great joy and comfort comes in : inflow of American manufactures. This de-| Attorneys for all the Michigan railroads when the virtue of *“§ Mother’s Friend ’’ is % | fense league is to take the form of pro-! = | FIC | J 4 discussed the subject of equa] taxation be- known. No more gloomy forebodings ornervousness . Sy ; tectionist tariffs discriminating sone CHRONIC GL EET or ' , cvs é ; - . ee . =r’ ri the marvelous Cee ispeech in 1897. advocatin “ounteractin Stion as being, the simplest and beat tn external tse of {Mother's frien cPescuren by mutopenm geailes at ihe some FEMALE WEAKNESS, IN 60 DAYS SE a a eet ver oe eiving | Sex liniment, There is nothing. like it. eagures eve f J ‘ , , ‘ , Ai , : “Many of my wife's friends have 7 “le as t ked ! at th the state assessors power to equalize valu- B. F. BROWN, of Weddill, La., writes id not | b | tries, has been raked up as Indicating the) the tient is In good health otherwise. ations in fixing assessment and the tax used * Mother's Friend" before coaSnemens. snd sey Ot ie P true policy to protect Europe's commercial Memember if you use any other remedy on cares You rit all the ‘or : ing economic war with trans-oceanic coun- | We will refund the purchase money and dofate $000 to any charity is the ordeal again without having it, even if it cost $25 por butte. express wei “ Zymo sent prepaid (sealed) — oe oRothehend. writes especiatly for young and middle-aged women, mailed free. Hop and Social. —The Unity D atic x Bg sven by our. Doe great ares Boston, Mass. ent Writer Wanted. | J THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, Atlanta, Ga. : " Louis by Wolff- 6th at Advertisem ; SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Club will give @ hep and ice cream soctel Zymo sold a. Be pula, or firet-clase druggists overyw “Ti was my friend twice.” have had experi § | Peaampnesannaas , AB , | at 911 North Vandeventer ; 2 & JACCARD EWELRY CO. : «@ v¥ AY) ' \nt ' ; | 10, at 8 o'clock. « oi hehe wee ts : ae . > ag : a : Sues, § opie hs ; "a ee x re 4 . sl Rp Si lt Ge Bt Eo ae: : we Pe 4, ven 4, Sy rAd 4 a — Sit ‘ e ag’) . x i > ve ah bs y e Ps 4. 7 J ’ . ‘ iy & ms 2 Biaanianinilins > daa. ead - need _s . = ™ . » ~ a r Jyh - prs = , re of iia a ‘ as ae Se De al me at ae peer " : ? =i sd wax Pe. = cus, ead be oa —_~«

Page 29

. YOU MAY MISS THE CPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. : = ANT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. wANT DI RECTOR* PART FOUR. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTIS—APRIL 7, 1901 PAGES 1—12. DI R ECTOR*Y —_ IG SALE: TOMORROW) UG OE ENING ARE PLACE | | The Store for y | 7 the People! i My Y ser For ALL the Uf ice a Money back without a ques- ; : te i we he ‘ i th e Year ! oe tion if your purchases are not : : | | ; SIDEBOARDS satisfactory. The strongest = a a) ; ar ADA Bo ao : Regular $60.00 Sideboards organization of buyers in St. (OG: inn 'shs's 0's be Louis—with unlimited capital : a ill | Regular $48.00 Sideboards —have scoured the earth for i es i 1OP. . cv sc os %sn ene the amazing values which will | 7 Wp: | Regular $36.00 Sideboards make Spring Opening Week / BOP ccccccccvnctsvesenn memorable —____==a” | : ! | Regular $30.00 Sideboards 1OF is cccnccseksuuuuee | CHI FFONI E RS Regular $24.00 Sideboards AND DRESSERS TOP ci cee een ome Regular $18.00 Sideboards We place on sale tomorrow a line of fine Chiffoniers and Dress- .811.75 Regular $15.00 Sideboards ers. Following prices will give some idea of the great values of- SOF .cccccewceteuae ween fered in this sale: | . GO-CA RTS Regular $60.00 Dressers 7 : ! : | ni = sip i To appreciate our fine assort- : {———. an) AE oe ! 74 te ment and low prices you must come and see. We are carrying the very best that are made and at the very lowest of low prices. ALL-IRON FOLDING BEDS Regular $12.00 Chiffoniers : ©. . SSS : Weenie yh aed Ss Rees tr, . Regular $20.00 Beds for. .. $12.50 | eee $7 . | , : - SSN m X wae 5S SSeS | : , Regular $30.00 Beds for. .. $16.50 Regular $8.00 Chiffoniers : ~ y pee GOERS Ss AS Regular $40.00 Beds for. ..$22,00 BOOK CASES BEDROOM SUITS {| CARPETS GAS AND GASOLINE j Reevs: $50.00 Beds for. 827.80 IRON BEDS Regular $10.00 Book Cases...... . $5.80 Regular-$80.00 Mahogany Suits Our assortment this season is larger STOVES PAR LOR SUITS | and more complete than before. We will ; Large and complete line of all the lead- | _ohseamneny op. vee . Regular $18.00 Book Cases...... $10.98 . HOF sees ee eee eee ec cere nese e FORGO place on sale aidaaabie at souvenir open- ve reer 9 ap tonearrscaginan.c0 ser 15 Regular $18.00 Sets..... ..G10,49 Enameled Beds. 1}-inch posts, Regular $24.00 Book Cases..... .$13.75 Regular $70.00 Mahogany Suits ing price, three lots of goods that speak eae eH Cicenttinn aa ev $3.40 Regular $22.00 Sets. ces $12.16 brass trimmings .........$2.75 Regular $50.00 Book Cases...... $29.85 I ee ge ee for themselves. 2-hole High Gasoline Stoves......$2.98 Regular $30.00 Sets..... ..$15.23 Extra heavy and beautiful : Extra fine Superior Ingrain Carpet, of 3-hole High Gasoline Stoves......$3.98 m Re $45.00 Sets..... ..$23.78 Brass Enameled Beds.. .$6.50 Regular 565.00 Mahogany Suits beautiful design—you have paid S5ec wa, dah ie dn fae egular $60.00 Sets..... ..$29.81 BEDDING for . ...939.75 for just the same thing—our price REFRIGERATORS We hope to see you—and your friends—and their friends —and their friends’ friends— for this is going to be ~ ~~ Oe ~ * FOLDING BEDS Live Goose Feather Pillows, Regular $90.00 Oak Suits for... . $58.50 ct me ate AND ICE BOXES COUCHES Y pounds, pair .. $4.20 ig bees Brussels, puree sory quality, We are selling agents for the best made Regular $35.00 Beds for. . .$19.50 Splendid Feather Pillows Regular $75.00 Oak Suits for... .$45.00 excellent design, feguiar 0c quality Boxes on the market. We will offer dur- { Regular $5.00 Couches:.... $2.49 Regular $30.00 Beds for. ..$17.25 : ; —our price tomorrow 58 ss Sse Nenage ir 26 : , ' id g this Opening Sale: Regular $8.00 Couches.... .$4,.20 Regular $24.00 Beds for. ..$15.85 Y pounds, pair ....$2,85 § Regular $50.00 Oak Suits for... $27.50 ) Rich Velvet Carpet, rich effects and Our Golden Oak Refrigerator, Al Regular $12.00 Couches... .$6.25 : a : mee Yale Sui 893.75 exclusive designs, values that sell and guaranteed. at Regular $20.00 Beds for. ..$11.50 { Extra Cotton Top Mattresses......$1.98 ) Regular $40.00 Oak Suits for $23.7 readily at-$1.36-Our scice tolliee: “ oh a wake. ts a $4 Regular $18.00 Couches... .$8.48 Regular $16.00 Beds for....68.95 { Extra All-Hair Mattresses....... $11.85 Regular $30.00 Oak Suits for... .$18.90 row 9 Ice Box. at Regular $25.00 Couches.. ..$14,00 - Every Price Here Named and E. ery Price Throughout the riouse isa Souvenir Price for Opening Week Al ARMS THIS IS CAPE GIRARDEAU’S NEW UNION STATION i POSES WERE TON — shame | : i. ARE WITHOUT A DOUBT THE BEST VALUE apres B ai Shapes. High and A All Sizes. Low Cut. dered. “ All Widths. All Colors. STRANGE OATH OF FEALTY|+ | — eee te A SS ¥i) [| REBELLION ON THE STAGE) 4 j , SS SRO | SSS we ) SS SR ess . Se : °- - @aptain of Guard Had to Kneel be- ECCS eu: Ss SSS Se os SR tS : It Came When the Fair Americans 8 | F fore Emperor and Promise to Kill Ce Ee ae Py eae ree 5 : aap Pee = Were Asked to Appear in Various ‘His Own Brother If Master's Met ae ee th ke po Stages of Undress. Copying | 614 OLIVE STREET. | Safety Reyuired It. oe Oe : | aot LS SS Ss, ' aise. . . ‘ Ny RET. . | "4 * ; SS Ag : ra FS RRR a | After Famous Pictures. Ae " ~ Suffering From Attacks of/] | ~~ eae . | «| +\Girls Refused to Do as Or- Cerebral Excitement. 7 ‘ ; . a a ty The tS, . 4 . Ry y 3 RY \ bd 4 Dine By = : . ~ _ See 3 aN “y S crate = ; a 1 ‘ , ; : Special Cable td the Post-Dispaieh. yrs ea, : oe ARR BRP bia Ee oe a Sipe Na Rh i Ft RY fa ee RT Se es ee SR | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. = — ——— ———_—_—_—_—_—s . 5 . , . £5 ‘So aN ; . > SRS x 4 = eS sos. oe ae Pp _ a ~ (Copyright, 1901.) Sere Ba PR Sg eas RS NRE cet a | SOI SRO ¢ Seer | (Copyright, 1901.) = BERLIN, April 6—The Kaiser's recent SE RR ae TIE, plate Se ty PR SoS RT BR TR BOY, ER sim ok ore PARIS, April 6.—Artist Bridgman, the — —— SEWN D ON E DOLLAR ; . , ~ a Bc Se , Se: = Red he he Js te Rr “ ' ak 3 S “ ¢ sab S eS ; &y , * ‘ 3 BPEL . / fay Seid Se = 4 4 : " . : ee nt be suffering one of es © SSSR iia eas ae Bee & Oe Cort k | Dalater, ond MU eee | . And this ad and I will ship you this 400-1b. Steel Range (slightly his periodic attacks of cerebral excitement. me SF CS a SRS SSS tak) > ae. ere MRR CG ER ‘have got into serious difficulties with a) damaged by water, in perfect cendition, geod as new); bas siz Strong influences have been brought to bear ER 8 SRR ERE REN S Se Reese. Pern Re OT aoee ill so SESS RS /number of handsome American girls here. | Vue, 8-in. lids, presen erg? = Pp yo ripe gee 15-gal. PAR Se Fi. SS PRET —: Reh He SN er Rae at 6 RRS SE RAS ss : - ; oset, ine t roug ou wl as to induce him to go ona y | RT as OME Eae BORN AN RE SC oe SASS AN eee a SOREN oe BRS SST | The American Art Association decided reservoir, warming c : bestes— Te wekcis ‘tha vat ‘a te a trip eg! « SEER SE et PR Se Sa SRS eS : Re RES Rs SRA ES ES CN ¥ | a , while they last for $15.00. Yeu pay $14.00 and freight on ect OW over. | . +f . * ' |this year to replace the usual minstrelsy | $44): i! arrival and you get The Ciggest Bargain Ever , —o —o—_ oo oo ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ -¢ ¢ ~¢—-¢ ¢ @ ¢ © © @ © @@- @ ve » @m tiSies dy te | . : , Wilhelm looks ill and worn. He is ex- @-0—0— 0-0-0 0-0 0-6 0 0 00 - ,at its annual festival by tabieaux vivants | a (= & tremely restiess, brooding perpetually and| CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., April 6—The/ri & Arkansas Railroad Co. as a union sta+«. way and the north end of the wharf, over- | representing the pictures of the most fa- 4 =m Wm. G. Willard, 619 N. Fourth St., St. Louis, ao +n G : notiv , 4 . . ssissippi river, which can be | Cr) living ists etar his entourage b ra . " 4» | tlon. It is one of the most attractive rail. looking the Mississipp ; * | mous living artists. Uing ° J breaking out into Southern Missouri & Arkansas Railroad Co. way stations in the state, constructed of seen’from the station for a stretch of 15 | wild tirades against his supposed enemies. | occy or station in. = pe ; he would slay his own brother to defend | tates ‘Dviee (Seennes of vasteun eccts, West Vircinin ts 000 fer even. the emal- |sonate the nymphs and fairies. But when| Miss Margaret Cavenaugh of 1379 Gran- | Lake Shore Road Advanced Their Pay am ap en DRINKING IN THE SOUTH ithere are ~-. 1000 in Ais bama, 750 in est tavern. ee oe | the girls were requested to pose in the va~ | ville place and Dr. Charlies V. Mosby of and Averted a Strike. 74 The Kaiser's excitement is traced to the Arkansas, 400 in florida, 1.0 in Georgia, It s not, however, so much in conse- rious stages of undress demanded for 4M Nevada, Mo., will be married Wednes- CHICAGO, April 6—Firemen over the ene feeling aroused by hostile criticisms of his cae Sata sat is * en ee eee North sole 9 guence, Oc re oo Se Cee SS eae /accurate reproduction of several of the day evening at 8 o'clock at the Maple Ave-/tire system of the Lake Shore read hare _* friendliness for England. He constantly ex- NEW YORK, apes eee wh al 'pensary system prevails,and tn which there | drinking has fallen off in so many of the /masterpieces many refused point-biank tO) nue Methodist Church. The ceremony will been granted a material increase In wages 5 | presses the resolve to make the German ginning of the Civil war and for severa i fae been a very marked reduction in the | states of the South. There | is no longer | appear clad thinly enough. | be pronounced by the pastor, the Rev. Dr and the action taken by the management ae people accept his foreign policy years after the distinction of the southern | sajes of liquor during recent years. in that section the large ‘“‘lelsure class | Other girls sacrificed themselves at one | 4!vert M. Billingsley. | 7 As states as those which prodtced and con-| Mississippi has had since 189 a high| from which. in great measure, the most} ; : A reception will be given at the home of | has averted what threatened to cause seri- ss _. The Russian disturbances prompted him | sumed a larger amount of spirituous | license law calling for a tax on each sa-/frequent drinkers were recruited. The | rehearsal, but the order proved too severe |inicg Cavanaugh’s parents, on Granville | ous trouble. The new schedule, which wilh a to send even more exalted dispatches to the | iquors than any other sroup of states in loon of $600 a year, and there are now | problems consequent upon the close of the | for their modesty and they notified Bridg- j lace. Dr. and Mre. Mosby will make their go into effect May 1, is as : a es _ ) Czar than to the Sultan, but the Czar sup- the country was unchallenged. But since | fewer saloon in that state than in some / Civil war made necessary many personal | man and Macmonnies they couldn't possi-|\20me in Nevada, Mo. have been receiving 2.10 per eee — a ’ aA. S th sommplete, palpa- | wards of New York or Brooklyn. _Geor-| sacrifices by southern men, and the eraj. A pressed them. ble au very saiteh panes tae come ‘al | gia has been since 1891 a high license | following reconstruction was not one fa-| bly think of showing themselves thus be England Wants More Seamen. b jad - oS po of. a oy Kaiser has just presented two} most imperceptibly over the face of things | state, with absolute prohibition in a ma-|vorable either to conviviality or dissipa- | fore the public. ( "The da ve $1.9 : tained glass windows {to a blind asylum in the uth, and while Kentucky a jority of Counties. n <nge ere yg ape Baa, cape Me gt Beso a | Bridgman pronounced such sentiment |ieign pping - recel t per “ ne r ; or eac n . rmou: . One represents the Kaiser as a medieval Maryland continue to produce whisky in | now’ one liquor saloon only ish Chamber of Shipping. very large ues, as warehouse returns | of pulation, and. there is very muoh| improvement in railroad connection has foolish prudery. Macmonnies openly as- MEnt, Hein o the Un ted " States treasury oe - jess drinking in persed be oe in guy Dee ha at feet bn a Bg with oo cribed all refusals to play parts already i. is lan climatic condi- | nebes ourne wagon a Staten te “uahuped Sie sone ratively sorte. for some part| horseback such as marked the business | *°cepted to reluctance to reveal imperfect In | of this. North Carolina al fe of the South my A ran genera- ons. omperemress FY liquor is drunk "ta | beer,” and’ practically ine wing | BO 2 Pa oy eh ta a Sak aig ene Bee Sa Ge Ee eae Re A ea a st. ORE ee eh ee ae ae ae tS “4

Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS _runi-DISPATCH —aPRit. 7, 1901_ ome SSSSS558353533355 SITUA!‘ IONS WANTED—MALE. 5S ° . ° Ps . » e . . . . 20 Words or Less. 5 Centa ADVERTISEMENT Jaccard MAN—Situation wanted by educated young man have had eeartattes. Merwod & Jew- in office or clerical work; ref. Ad. B34, P.-D.| elry Co. . =: MAN- Middle-aged man wants situation ip private ALL CABINET “MAKERS, m: machine bands. ‘fin'sh- place; cate of botwes, cows, lawn, garden; best ers prepaid, $1. M). Novelty Eleectrie Go., Billes, ete, Ail, 2, Post-D} Sparen FOR EXCHANGE—I have a 3 1g x31g Eastman ko- | | HORSE W ANTED—In_ exchange for Andrews fi hie or shorthand given. Ad. B 40, Post- ‘Dispat ‘h. tory or. store preferre d: ——— and sober; Al ref- (houteau av. _ Avenue NS, Minnea polls, Minn. ' . . aes ga lek: wh: ave u? , 32, P lisp: 2 ER TOASE. PTC ; . re a . M., 2206 Locust. BOY WANTED —Boy to work in ‘brush shop. Cos- si — ws . CA Kl A ANT eD id tsar h oe la Is - e Md Post-Disi atch. anecentiiisingnmiiameticinmtmmne | BORG WAND MED rave FOU e good, ‘gound, quick- SHOWE ASE, ETC., W ANTED=To exe hange, » SOW~ ———— wens tello & Son, 1108 Pine st. Apply Monday wmworu- . : : = shaman ee eee Watch, value $50, 1 od vards govd brussels cal ; ' ; ing machine, storm buggy, couch, for showcase, MAN. ~Yor ung man, 19 years of understands , ; GRANTTOID MEN WANTED —20 Grostets ' " tah Pact. FOR EXCHANG B—AHave fine old violin; what have | moving horse to exchange for first-class house , 8! , ‘ ng , or age, Wl — ing at 7 o'clock. — cinder 1 : pet. Ad. T 166, Post-Dispatch you? Ad. D 49, Post-Dis spateh painting and paper hanging? If so, ad. R 28, store fixtures. Wm. Baler, 820 Julia st. bookkeeping and thoroughly oneer! enced in er ene ee rock | for sale cheap. S108 N. 24 CARPET W TH ™ eovehangwe G@ne ak Sad iny. . —_—— — — —— ’ost-Dispatch. ’ > aan A ae ce 4 lean general store business, desires employment o BOY WANTED—An_ intelligent boy 14 or “15 “years »@ ) hi, 6 Sea S ‘ (> », 1 * I(3 “Y : 7 ° r = x- i i wi. ye ) " > { 5, ee . 7 > " ‘ = Jose, 11! lay aye vi Aye ful. Ril $7816 iellly av. rer | vebange, "$85 Regal music box. 6305 3. 8th st. ? cost $7. Ad. A 45, Post- Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Man and wife want positions in| _©*Pected. Ad. F 45, Poat-tnepates. @® HARNESS MAKERS WANTED—S. or 4 for anytoing useru ey, 4 J aa a on _ private place; no objection to leaving city; both re rY waseruipowan with experience “tn bakery. | @ good harness makers = bugsy ress; STOVE WANTED—To exchange, cook stove for competent; bave best refs. Ad. P 30, Post- -Dis. 5402 Easton av. © steady work to good m ~ io purchase plano; $20 due bill on large p.ano!| physician will exchange services in part paymeat | _S™4ll gasoline stove. Ad. E. L., 2701 Eugenia. MAN _SI F PE Sa ae) ——_—__—-———- | &@ J. B. SIC [LES ‘SADDLERY Co. OARVPET, ETC WANTED WU hous Ad. O 49, Post- Dispatch for horse and buggy. Ad. F 170, Post: Dispatch. nes AN—Sit. wanted "y “young man well exper ni ‘ BOY WANTED—To run errands. Apply Richt; © dressmaking or sewing for earn ardrove or | - . ee et —— “iam E WANTED—For exchange, parlor stand — iy position ao ue eit dy in hotel; city Pharmacy, Sareh and Suburban. © Oe &&OOOS ©®OOOS@ vekpr ey 28 Bee | Rp yee at sui ~ | POR EXCHANGE-W , u to exchange . for HORSE w AN’ TED—To “exchange Ww ~a ens for govd amp for laundry stove. Ad, W 26, Post-Dis. refs. 1 2 ost-Dispatch — Sn b & ee eee. S Oetpeepatcn | ond CHAS ond “ } Juniata ee nee work horse. Ad. T 27, Post-Dispatch. ; * Denes Ghoehoee on —~ | BOY WANTED—Boy for poolroom and saloon; HARNESS “iain WANTED—Harness maker. CARPETS. ET WANTED—$100 Estey organ, | —-——— _- habe — —_ SU IT CASE—Wanted, to “trade — e‘ectric belt, best | MAN—Position wanted by a good, honest young call Monday. 3200 Park av. Menard and Lafayette. new, wilt exchenge for wood carpets or Ps wnituce, 'rFor PXCHANGE—W hat have yuu to exchange for HORSE WANTED—To exchange, almost’ new make, never been used, for suit case; must be a man of 20; worked at architect and carpenter . - mre EEC Pee ° saenee> anactionatcn unap 1721 Carr ao . ape "| first-class plumbing, sewering or gas fitting? typewriter for hotse or buggy Ad. T $2, Post-Dis, good one. Ad. M 23, Post- Dispatch. wade. Aé. o bear vet ate’. r OF »’ Ww ANTED—Steady bors. about spc Hot oe Tael \ 1 ae oat ee oe 7 ae ; in Se , . - —~ |; i 7 eR. geen a ws or factory wor } th st. ouse avd outdoor work: references CHICKENS WANTED—To exchance. good bicyele | Ad. K 45, Post-Dispat ch. : ie | ee wane p- -For exch: ange, stylish little | TABLE WANTED—Will exchange fine eee rose - MAN- ~Younz. man of 21 ‘would like ‘to have wi ork: j 5579 Clemens av. sh for chickens. Ad. D 32 9, eX. iDs Dge, “4 a ‘BUGGY WANTED—For exchange, Domestic sew- runabout, nearly new, for horse; call Monday wood case, for nice dining @ le, room rug or has worked at carpenter trade before. Ad. B| BOY WANTED—Boy to cate for horse and buggy =e ox nee eae EE ape Aan mene ta : | ing machine for second-hand buggy berness.| after 6 p. m. 4317A N. 11th st. book case. Ad. T 24, Post-Dispatch. 23, Post-Dispatch, and work about place. 8630 8. Grand av., city. | HOt ep a8 A gud housebog ; “aliround. 5 y TE ‘tine old viol ‘xchange - | . . NGeEnS - } : ‘ - ——————-— en RET eee aie gered f- : - wor ust et. ion: so high eta ae esye “ bien be on aa 2636 Cherokee st. -* SEHOLD G 1008 WANT E.D-—~T\ exec a TAILORING WANTED—To exchange, artistic and MAN Situation wanted; house, lawns, horses, | BOY W ANTED—Boy to milk cow and work aroubpd moun Was = —— ist ot oe ee a — © acihaaate : > yee . ps Sage . 20.000 worth of gold and silver mining stock In thorough piano instructions. by gentleman, for cows; by experienced old man, single, Ken- house and yard. 5876 Bartmer av. On ‘or men, “women “and young peoole; A 26, Post-Dispatch. » so FOR hg N@HANGE-Large French glass globe 0 ot Colorado for household or other goods. Ad. N tallorig. Ad. B 166, Post- Dispateh. tuckian; strong, active, neat appeatance, honest, - yg we have several lines of work to give out, mome tof ~ ig 4 -D. 36, Post-Dispatch. peng ——--— sober, handy, industrious; any kind of steady BOY WANTED—To learn dry goods business. Ad. copy letters; no canvassing; $5 to $6 weekly wot COW, ETC., WANTED-—To exchange; have hand- feet deep; what have you! Ad. F 43, P. TAILORING WANTED—Tallor! ng wanted in ex- work; references. Ad. E 22. Post-Dispatch. KY 28, Post- Dispatch. ing evenings; inclose stainp; work mailed em ap- ledo, i = EE GA 4 , ~ , ’ a is bs = , ‘ . e)} a ¥Go ad rn. ‘ ; E | “ . Me a f i : - ¢ CARPET WANTED--To exchange. la , | FOR EXC JLANGE—Or will sell; parties wisbing | HORSH AND BUGGY WANTED—Experienced ' | for 25 yards of carpet. &15 N. Ewing: ee some mahogany folding bed, with large plate ° r HOU SES W ANTED--For houses: or land, “valuable change for mirror. Ad. G 25, Post-Dispatch. v: aoa a eae ae siication. Ad. Ea le f T.. ol mirror; cost $140; two elegant gilt and crystal FOR EXC ANGE -Donkey . harves 8 and mando!tn: emall patent; fortune if placed on the market. ae ne a ee MAN-~-Young married man wants sit. of any kind: BOY WANTED—Prrand boy. 721 Pine st.; .call DD as as & M g. tT _ oO. gus chandeliers, lady's cloth silk-lined tatlor salt, Me ewe eg Poe OER PSD, Fr ee ° Ad. E 21, Post-Dispatch. T. AILORING, PTC. Ws A \NTED—Have handsomely inside work preferred; best of reference. H. Sunday morning, between 8 and 11. HOSTLER W ANTE SD A good bostler. er a tan cloth ulste the ‘ ments: Norwo ; —__——- urnished room; © rent In exchange for tailor 201! “—» e a ‘arris, Kir rast 00d yee mii ‘ we ca orgy sell og irae FOT D> “CHAN Weaen - x a eae M A JE WELRY WANTED—W il exchange furnished dl tlat tlat ing, musica! instruments or diamond. Ad. H Kleine, 215 anak cee Laine. BOY WANTED—Strong boy; steady “work. 1252 waees. Me, offers. Ad. KK 12, _ Posi Dispatch. ; ia sod _ : a XNGE ity roperty for 1 and other one-seated ve - ty will exchange ir tap j ne — e 8 gz of value ft assistant or fireman, where I can advance my- anal . 0" : ' pgp We ee aie Oil et. ead Eigs gh ogre Ad _* ge, lady “4 . : Hy - h = li H AD wd nee. eg «fet sea ¥ broadcloth lanrobe. EK 3s. Post- Dispe ie ee nange for repairing your furpiture and nrit- self: have handied machinery and had charge of LOYS WANTED—Berys for machine shop, thove eager i ‘ ] » AG - A7is vad shat 7a, 009 erva a ? - | experience preferred; call Momwliy | IRON SCRAPER W ANTED- 12 to ‘18: ” Pruat DOG WANTED—WIil trade beautiful Spanish- OR EXCHANGF—Merchant tailoring for pileyele, “ae fe yt ran hangs r vaaethan 4 “nd iTO EXCHANGE—What have you to ex ‘hance for horoughly understand pumps; best of reference morning at 123 Soulard st. 3 | cheap. Ad. S A. M., Anchor Suatig, City. ‘ i . , c vi tte al rOr Sinan LO .O oO anvtioaing. Au. vane tin. el m 7 = 2° a‘ & u nN " . paany ‘ ' . - ’ eter _ a ie ot geal oe. cost $8, a good male fox Colt’s rifle, or wh at have you? Ad. M 133, P.-D. a Pk a eaeeat - se Seer the agency and state right of Kentucky for the Ad _O 9, Post-Dispatch. PES, Sata Maa BOYS WANTED- Boys to work from 6 t» «|JAPANNER WANTED- —Japanner, used to sheet eTriet. G. 29, Post-Dispatch, : ; best invention on the market? A fortune in it: | yaw sit wanted by elderly man. very moderate o'clock evenings carrying route. Apply Monday. metal work: apply today from 3 to 4. East &8. | MAN-—Sit. W y man, : 5 p. m., ihe Official Entry Card, T1444 N. 6th st Ijuis Corpice Works, 8th and St. at av., wages, but wish a good home; is sober, hones et ar ; - he ~ St. Louts, Hl. ‘ tresses, send postal. 4135 Hu! L pl. 2 = a k and Wilcox boflers for six years, and having had a aR —_ a ror “EXE (ANGE—Dentistry for . upholstes ung, = anieitiiiadh . 7° FOR EXCHANGE- Steam oker patent territory; dressmaking, or what have you” Ad. ( 123. P.-D| | MUSIC—For exchange, lot of good violin xd meme investigate. Ad. C 17, Post- Dispate h. a wonderful inventian; : simple 3 hild can{ - se - ~~ music. What have you got?. Ad. Hf 26, Post-Dis. | (eager ce , and wen. and willing, handy: or will invest $200 In busi- 1 . : manpage if: no en Ste = om FOR, b oN oa ANS 1—100-e@z incubator for electric | = corre , is es oe ae Ra genger a S WANTED—To exe hange, fine hou ny pup mon ~y scaltiemis references eer = letter oN BRICKLAYERS WAN TED— Members of No. 1 to} . : = : ps es Fs > "tans grt eee (go A page emer bioto 19 Morgan si (NEWSPAPER OUTFIT WANTED—To exchange, | lason stock, for carpenter _tools ror particu- me wlpdgee om =, seen ; attend meeting Thursday evening, April 11, with-| LARORERS W ANTED— 10 laborers Monda mort- ce SFCes cooked; save ee : eat lacie : stork of drugs; want newspaper fob outfit worth lars ad. il. Schmahlenberg, 5155 Patterson ay. C., fingham, Til. te soy laundering : paper hat chan Saltartae commons | pleture mact hine for best’ o hag '. 230 Page ay. bieyele for lat ye trunk or somet thing Ad. & $8. of good "deettal axed me 7 ta wh gionala ts — all & iia! uteT, iree trial. gle N. loth st. F. Heman. em Rae a ma pre eR, we Ba in my ne an i , ; bost-Dispateh. petience, Cesires employment im wv esale house bank matin ae ee Bccetind’ codinnitiiesdilidadianins Sime For EXOK ANGE—What have you to eschange|— Ad, E 50, Post-Dispatch. | bress WANTFD—To exchange, job press. 16x22; | ——; in aiehieen” thhewed wT where there is some opportunity of advancement, CABINET MAKER {3 WANTED—Experienced me- | LABORERS WANT a th American Car & iF t a , : >. j . - ‘ - —— ——— on FOr Exe i ANGI S~—TiHe work. gran itold, brick. ce- nate te 4 yn ful art ~ - an messy ata Ps 98 cha - 7 | ae = ~- noapic 1223 8. Compton av. : aan > : sitions and goud pay. Apply P. M. Wege, #a- LABORERS WANTED 10 good laborers at Subur- ment or carnenter work for unyt hing: call & om . is sabe wes PRINTING PRESS Ww AN T ED. To o exch ang e pig- “ * a a MEAT CUTTER—Situat lon wanted] by a first-class per! intende nt.Cold Spring. Putnam Co.. New York. bart } ark, WwW ellston. Ww m. Ryan. write 1017 Califor A av | FURNITURE WANTED—Furniture ho hold eons for small printing press. 1510 W ‘agoner pi. TYPEWRITER W AN’ i “*PD- To exe b ange, lady's bi meat cu7ter Ad. K 27, Post-Dispatch. a ~ ~~~- mn xatceantiaian , rahe eit! yb Pi rom ’ “¢ dpe, che on oid 4 t ye amps ‘ oor _ : eycle for good typewriter. Ad. T 26, Post-Dis. ‘ nations rasan C IABINET MAKERS W AN’ TED At 821 Lombard LA BORF) RS W ANTED Sower loborers; Cleveland FOR EXCHANGE —What have you ta exchange for | eee An Dnt Diemtee | CEWOEE: | RIFLE WANTED—For exchange, model 1807 Win- TYPEWRITER WANTED—State make and prices) en AT COTTER Si wanted by: costitonced gent) | satah av., east of Towor Grove av. John F. MeMahom, , Fy . . i . “i 4 , , OSl- S]) i. Ea : “eee . racti } . or Lawes “a 4 u me aS AN 1 Ball STA nase ane } Ntter: ‘est “bad preterres MGs o , »- a - — Se — complete paid up mechanica! Course 7 Interna- | chester suctgun: practicaly new, for Savage 7 pe, apatewc a iii lane wet ii - . : : . om : s -_ tie nal No bool. Ad. T 38, Post-Disnatch. i FURNITURE WANTHD—Oak wardrobe. rocker or | any other high-power rifle. (. Barton. lock Will exchange first-class printing. Ad. E 44, P.- D. NURSE Sit “a : ak cnkae, tae eae CARRIAGE and VW agon Workers’ loternational -_ TERS a DD Second laatets on lad adies’ “ 28 a carpet; will exchange dressmaking. Ad. P box 54, Papillion, Neb. TYPEWRITERS I will trade even two No. 6 Re ; ts E—Sit. % oo oe Rago sem Ka ag D> Union, Local No. 37, meets second and fourth ur SHOeS. eunent Shoe Co., 23d and O' Pale For K . } | It I WAN (fT) ~ man «esr ires }* sition: expe OHIPPER Ww ANTE I)-~ A chipper. NShickle Harri- N 13th | st. runabout. eats Ui pmendosh a4 Sue 2a | Hremen av. a Dei competent iGy plano ee eee") press wagon, Y-foot body. Ad. L 37, Post-Dis. rienvel: @ealary consideration secondary to pms son é& Howard. Mast St Louis, ‘ an a ~ | ——-- | FURNITURE W TF Baby by hn ’ pitied pects: stencgruplrer: single keybourd «ope?fator a necibaabednaen MAN WANTED—To travel: 350 m@ , FURNITURE WANTED tabby buggy sort] $12: . ° 7111 evrhengea yas . — os ° : . SA one FOR EXCHANCE. Tuition in tailor system, dress es Sa " : faaakaite of like value. Ad. M 24. | ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—Wi!! exchange first- | ba rssh “a oat Dalton Se ll. aaenenge 2) Ae. eS, Met Cee OIVIL. ENGINEER WANTED Competent railroad penses: $2: soe are required. | #19 ) Olive: ‘nom & euttiog: anytaing Ad. N 21, Post-Dispatch. | post-Dispate a si oe" ) ase restaurant outfit for roomiug house. Ad. H,! pagans . renee cera ; a. —— civil engineer; answer by Tuesday Ad. W voy se fale es class restaurant outtit for roomlug house. Ad. | ————— OFFICK MAN—Youne man, experienced in office yor 3h oj tae , | . noe oa 4 : ra) ost jcmate} > fe ‘ . Tht te ao sine as - Y BE yeaa gy " . ree , , : BO. }’de POR EXCHANGE Tdevele, hich-srade wheel: in] pupNiTURE WANTED-—3Vill exchange due Will cp pte Regen, cada . | bd gr tour aj pi gt Lah gay ae me tg baa “y work, would like «situation with some reliable) - — — . - valid; “$io month. 4003 Fountain av.; Suburbas goal condition; *4 gear; 24-inch frame; $12; : for £20 on new plano for sileboard or sewing | ROOM WANTED—Practical lessons, bookkeeping, | for wall papering and cleaning. Ad. C 14, I.-D. firm. Ad. O 41, Post-Dispatch. CLERK WANTETFer lodging house; will pay to car to Euclid. eee. Ad. P 21, Post-Dispateh | machine. Bex 17, Collinsville, 11. : os td DI no offered for room |W RITING AND COPYING WANTEHD—Wiill give PAINTER—An experienced house painter wants the right man $8 per week. Ad. A 20, P.-D MAN WANTED—Young men with e ia FOR EXC H ANC Wil trade Tatone dlamwon RDEN HOS#® WANTED —Pxchanee dent 7” try | Ad. ‘. OSt- A718 | ree se 5 c ee oon — writing avi work; by job or day: first-class refs. 4336 Gar- | COATMAKERS WANTED—Custom coatmakets, to grocery and meat market. 1912 N. serience: “a e 1 a ournt ‘ sitvililar ard Mie pti: ' ; , ‘ . pre ; artsy . — “ae on “% all eah i COpVIDgE. ; if OS match : 7 amie 4 ie poe . .. on ane ; a agg econ iso ring for peddl out . OT siinilar, 2710 Sheriuan., , garden hose. AG. & B24. | ost Dispateh. rnUG WANTFED—Ylor exchange, Kim! all cabinet ot Bind. 6 a ae field av Ww rk in he hous first-cla ‘s a — r to — MAN WANTED Man to take care “al > —_— in the house. Mills & Avefiil, readway at oree work on place; good situation; apply with refer. floor. t-Dispatch. me os Por - ful eizex 4 ‘arpec wr folding be 1. eS og > , FORK EXGHANGH—What have you to offer in ex-| GAS FIXTURES, ETC., WANTED—To exenance.| 4G. P20, PenrDinath. sara estan ghia ee VAINTER—Sit. wanted painting or paper hanging, = a a ‘3. P. a ex por "14" a Piano teachb- wititar mendotin, S-tnne music lox, $: Bs want | y : , ' wi " . A sd } \ il} QQ | | iT 7 7" COATM AKERS WANTED Two good ~wat mak s Me 4 Pi i7Fi- be Ee kde ras ixt Ss { or sti r C * Q- "ly Ss 0 GUN WA wr . Denes excnange &¢e megr- | “FTV ~ iy . " 2 , oa d Au faut ‘ ers ; on, ‘¥ “neo 9 Tex gn 5 eS ee i apt Eneyelopedia Brittanica, 14 vol., 1900 | al WU A UR ERS PAINTER, EI’.. Sit wanted we ee inter and _ union prices; steady work; for Burlington, lo. MAN WANTED-—No. . middle-aged colored mam, to FOR EXCHANGE. Vlegan| rge, strong trunk inj} — npr 4s RSLS ERS Te ED | edition. published’ at $40, for 16-gauge shotgun | ; ; . le per oe by day or job. Ad. F. A. Beygy, S24 Ulman, Magil! & Jordan Woolen ¢ ‘0., 620 Locust. work on farm; $10 per month. Ad. P good order for oak bookcase or other furniture. IITARNESS WANTEID--T exchan: voy > dN to exchange or merchandise of LI value. S. Oth st. Gu~anaapes atenaectiges - . a ee _ Ad. ¥ 40, Post Di patch. ocak teenie Apa ay Ball. O00) pe — rd buggy or graphophone and records. I ‘ H. Felker 1017 Phones- Bell, Main 2426M : Kip! ch, A1002. 116 - — — Or a _* - . . ~ . am " ¢ - " . ~ . 4 + BAKER —Baker, oud on bread and cakes, wants | CARPANTER—First-class carpenter wants position | ; OOK—Wants position; German; meat and pastry. enduheitens haak idk sei agate ieee or first-class hgrber shop. Ad. C. Audrews, 2711 | QoOWMUNION PHOTOS at 610 Franklin; $2 per clalties; permanent positicn to right map. P. stendy position in country town: strictly so er with some real estate firm or owwer; can draw Ad. L 24, Post-Disnateh ; FOREMAN--Position wanted as foreman on grad- Lainbdin. dozen, any finish. box 5, St. Louis, and ow iW rear a rea son priv jleg e of per acti« cing. A 1. . 167, P Os \ Dd is. = horse or cow: rood ref. 1411 Warren. PPIN1I ERR. 3 Sit. w — by ? rint er . ay wit. CUTTER W A ok age An re o——. rhe well ane autnd to take cha of their Leaeen.® toneioe : ‘ . see A Ail : , f | - . ~-- - rience at case, Inake-ready and fee Le ‘+. |! good references, for a ladies’ talloring estab- , = . ’ ’ a) site fo $ Tey js Law { i a . ‘eo ‘ ’ s! ie : BAKRER—Sit. wanted br first-class cake baker ! r carpe , 2128 irk ay 4 pr AF PSM. N= sition wanted as assistant draf oe HOUSEMAN-—Situat! etait ahliea in Post-Dispatch. _ wrewlthery Ad. O 22, Post@pispazeh offices in St. Louls: orl ; 7° > ’ . ‘vy Machinist and student of methanical SEMA N—Sitnation wanter y sober, middie- ; _ - how to handle empioyes; can work on bread iu7 S. Broadway. | CARPENTER—A good allround yg re pe wants man b; _ : : : must invest $1 a aged German, care of horses, cow and milking: » wears cfd. on masttion ea ls Ie WANT ER —~ ent d percentage; mas & , ark of any kind: ref riyrs ‘Kanna 12 drafting. L. B. Painte: r, 1718 N. Grand. wd bape oye ; 5 tthe ose eEnD SAT] ‘SMAN-— Man, 3) years old. wants position °8) DAIRYMBEN WANTE!)—At Meramee Highland; y abd p s MARTENDER—Position wanied by young men as . Se y kind; refs. given McKenna, 612 work of any kind. Ad. Y¥ 49, Post-Dispatch. salesman: indoors; ine xperlencs “l; good. talker: | Daries. several experienced dairymen; men with curity durir Ne term of employment. eng — é$, Post-Dispatch families preferred. Apply 208 N. 4th st., tp-| F. Balley, 315 Dearborn #. , Chicago. bartencer: gol mixer: wil! work reas mable. he DRIVER -Young married belive wants “% ee 7 HOUSPVAN- Sit wanted an houseman with r om wages LO ob ject. Ad Ad. A 83, Post-Disvatch ’ ‘ENTER —R * ot ’ , driter for express or delivery wagon. Au. Sau Tithineae: “aha chan Tn ne a - ~ : fi ho Re { sy oo eee ee ee 88. Post-Dispateb. and board for self and wife. 2821 Olive st. SALESM AN Situation wanted by young man as/. cain. . | MAN Ww ANTED— An experienced | man to take BOOKKEEPER A youns mat employed nart t'me re ey ‘Kachenfc id. a mar : aaiiee o. ire ° ; re Wnt —i 8° a ac noe JANITOR —SIt. wanted as janitor or houwseman: salesman or office nesistant: Soni reference; ace | DENTIST WANTETI>- -Fxperienced operator. Ap- charge of milk pag asion ar. referenes. Would like to have a set of books to post; could : ole sn gg "man: "ee coal teameter just out of employment; want work; competcnt| Quainted with bardwere and dry goods. Ad.| ply immediately Boston Steam Dental Rooms,| J. FP. Carten, 3670 Baste Gevote five hours every day to the work Ad. | CLERK—NSit. w anted by experlenced grocery clerk; ADK idustrious . young un, ns : man. Ad. Y¥ 20, Post-Dispatch. B 38, Post-Dispatch. é 410 ‘ Broadway. MAN WANTED—Man to work te of ety: good pay te G 84, Post-Dispatch. no objection to leaving clty. Ad. N 39, —_—_-—_— . , Pine. oy young imnan vA Ss. Compton av - _ -— He —— ences, 264 Olive at., Oth -D. 1019 jrookiyn st. o . ee a : . } ' a , —_ , “Be a - om j } ' +. 2731 Frankiin av mtrieoranee - : Is ; ‘ ~ | SALPSMAN—Sales roughly “The . ; piom tie BOOK K PEP ER—Positio: | : | DRIVER—Position wanted by man of 25 to drive MACHINIST~Good machinist wants position in clothing, £e 2” fermions qua Week wantn oe. { Oe NTISTS WANTED—Two first-class dental lab-| _#°%* a es aw © ome Wanted as bookke “per | C I. E RK—Cilerk and salesman; japetionced 4 y mung | ‘shes co dante? Cats tnt bane with ems factory, to take care and repair machinery; can othing, gen ; Ske Keach’ eadeeiinies neactiake i -| oratory men, at once. Call 720 Olive st., 4th| AN WANTEI-Young man who hae had CAEI® @Re: er office man; sn ake and writes German refs. | at of 22 hard worker. wants position. Ad. D| adelive iy a jJanit r. vork as l a 1 run « ngine. Ad. D 88. Post- Dis spatch. sition after April 35: best references: salary moxl- | 4 ‘ » ip jlaning mill office, imating Ad. HU 40. Posi-Vispatch. : a3. Po st-Diepatch . AC, ployer; ref. Ad. K 49. Post-I i ispateh. eS prey on Ad. W. E. Valmet, 38 Walnut et., Mur- oor. : es : : agg = ona binds ead aan = taking oes | ; - / i . “ " "See > ohysboro, Ill. . t canvassing ? No? Don't ” . soneee BOOK KE EE §) anted ber nerien : “Pte Se ee » laamas a i eee ’ DRIVER—Young man, 22, wants work as driver; | MAN—Young nran with one year’s experience n wante I _| DID you ever try ‘ ' . items in general; state ein ploye® keeper a Caen bs wee 19 : K hi . = t = 3 ro ae : a a eer nal er - bay ny exp rienc ‘ed in shipping. Ad. F. L., 1006 N, post tion clerking in hotel; best refs. Ad. H. B.| STENOGR AP uF, R—Sit. wanted by competent male pes ? Well, well, we have something that everr- wages © apeet ed. Ad. ¢ 2, Pont. Dispateh. f levtor, ager : ferences from perience, ran “sition; wholesale or retail. . , 8. ; ggg ee st rg , ‘ants: writ r fi ic = —_—— foriber and present employer; reasonable salary. Ad. D 84, Post-Dispateh sith te Joffe Call Box 18, Hickman, Ky. te re stenographer familiar with railroad, legal, mer- | “om che . non soggy Boo bla Bt hy MAN W ANTED—Y mung man about pi », tut" Ad. Y¥ 65, Post-Dispatch. i ~ oo nem | IVER position wanted by young man ae driver Young man, 20 years old, desires position as cantile work, Ad. H 37, Post-Diapateh | McCausiens, HaBag™: same AB . nace, ecryn ete. 360 N. Taylor av., cor, aoe . _-— - | CLERA—Vosition ae clerk in erocery store, by re- . Se penial ge ' oe 1S ge Serge ill clerk or coliectot; can furnish best refer- | recny ( ‘ANTED— ’ by «one na , - y * *h ri¢ se . q ‘ 2 ¥ “* ° °? ? 5) «7 . ' j he | tr 4 { + , = . =% 4b r ; 4 , F 4 "« . ~ *s , rpINING r ” ™ Ww AN ri) Dining reno, 'y nn ae kK REP Ri it. wanted br co upeter t book- | lNeble man: best of references given: will work of ligat wagon; well acquainted. A A se, I D). Cnees, Ad. W 22, Past- Dispate hi. ag te om wre : W —- position pe -_ Thom I who is thoroughly competent. 2826 Washington. | MAN WANTHE Dp. An iminestriows — young man of- St enlere te eet, With Mood references; | eeasonable. Ad. T 49, Post-Dispatch | DRUG CLERK—Sitnetion by drug clerk; regls- | [VS a . apumpenes fe Re pm mings gal tap Mager ie ogtgenes Ber oy fered brainess college course and board for bes Bila, etlary to beg nh. Ad. L Kipp, S150 lowa. ‘ — | ‘ . B 118 I ust , MAN . Sit. Ww anted by young marr) ed | man. to work one who will give me A Cuance ean vet a reliable, DISTRIBUTERS WANTED 1 rample dl! ai tril loos Call 312 y 12th st | (CLERK—Sitnation wanted by yronng man as office | tered. \. M. erat - ea on the farm or work same on sbares. Ad. D 3u, steady inan. Ad. P 31, Post-Dispatch uters at onee; good pay: ctealy en ip. syment; _ | ~ , - WANTED—Reliable man with waar | ' rsou natin, —_—_ ‘lark ta “ae _ 1 } a fa » Th) : “4 on ‘ ‘ . © ’ "iver » gear ie - de - is ae . , *hine. desires sit.: will| Bend, Ind. with boree : two days - — | Ors Ad’ A 31. Post-Dispatch MAN—SIt. wanted. ‘by an ) experienced, ‘rellable Ger- perience, ae ga hay ¢ % '™ es Pie sit.; wi pe: | week Appiy 117 N. 16th 2. 7:30 «4. . | COACTIMAN—Situation want s coachm: » | ce Se, SB Oh, . 5 eee An; ta are of horses,, general wor work reasonable. Ad. A 2, Post-Dispatch. el , . be | Bo KK PEP) oR Rookkeeper, stenographer, collec to aed a =m cabued dtieeee aa pe | tuG LERK—Junior drug clerk of 18, rf neat | h 68 ind taro Ad. » 30, Post Disp —s TAL Ww , a ian - | DEAF ees i pre a ee yg page es | oo. ane ee tor. eta] o vo. man, Wants ifion: . 7 rT 170 Post Dispatch hs J i . ‘ ° Dh (; ( | A ‘ Withee C we — in a a), ‘HH, (* ’ ’ l NDER | AKER . y oung married man de aires posl- ' competent and + xper ne * ‘ x + . Mi AN Ww ANTED~—A men . whe ean @ . enced: refs, Ad. Ro 41, Postelisnatel : Doe ak niles: Ee wii ; rk ang — Ad ‘G 41 Tost-Dist shade ae St | MAN—Roeliable, sober German, 48, wants sit. to| tion as undertakee and embalmer with some St.| for buildings. Ad. E 40, Post-Dispaten. | article and handle 100 bre Foe, re “ina - se cy ) Ai ‘TIN \ V Sir w anted ae machman by Ger | OUuce > «>? Ot FCs ’ . VSt- . . Te nal horses, CoOWR, furuvace, lawn: careful driver: Louts livery orn = expert trinimer or M“ it} take 1D \ "+> . \" "FD Laum iry driv eT for W eat FE. ad : 0 } a’ ul furnish references. AA . oO 32. “f bho hg bt ir : on A a Os man; thoroughly experienced In care of horses. | DUG CLERK-—Sit. wanted by drug clerk; rellef| good refs. Ad. Y¥Y 39, Post-Dispatch. foreman s position. Ad. W 82, Post-Dispatch trade: 00 4 alent for man. Tuxedo Laundry, | a " t 18 . titer eepet exp rie ml; beat reference Ad. ‘aITiaAges, [fk te..3 ety er: elas ries rc: beat refs ars’ © iene Bas 6s ‘ 4 7 > sry . 6 On yng ; N WANTED--¥ ‘ p al Dispat oer tp . , , : * at Di ms we 4 driver: first iAscs re .. $+ gg td Di sohe énd industrious. Ad. © 44, Post-Dia.| Lucky 6 I must be good miiker | 6218 Wagner av.; BOOKKEEPER —Young moan. good business ede - tian, ne practical experience, would ne positioa; rc fa, given. Dox 276, Litechfietd, ' WATCHMAN—Situation wanted by exper lon-wd | > | BOUKKERPPR-—F. perience j ene} eri 7 Leth? oe ne “ : : ' ait hel ae - like 4 small ee? of ha ke ‘ ee 4 tain a lignt wat bt Man. ort tio n of Tt} ‘ust: best of reter- } ENGINEE k Sit wanite ‘J y first- j a yoou Wiewsanb \{ Situation wal ited yy an old man to take ATCHMA? A licensed private watchman wants! . aT re . s : : : ™ i " . " ic , ~} »ierir ¥ Ave ‘ i > » ; > - , , - nd ex il y , we COACHMAN—Young man wishes situation an and lo s his « " ~" 7 Ayla ats - . i & li ens Cc are of bon es and buggy and make himself gen- A position, best of refs. Ad. Pete Sagerty, 2115) DR Ld 4 L ER - WANT ge er S pe WAN MANTED—Young man for clerical war We enieans ohare | he yen cam rare for bores; toed coschman, ¢are of horses, vehicles and lan " eat P ot Diss at b. oat pa itrrtiaestcuen. “4 aie erally useful; speaks German and English #u- hed all eS ay Egy ~ tory; Wages $40 per — é Meer; geod ariver: « furnish the best ear en eae age 4. tee sii . , . . ‘ = ’ > . "OSt- S)N } le §=6- 4) : Ma . — , - ‘ | « -—" oem Of . > ' iruw cle good ty fete. Adi. B4l, Post Diaper a r careful driver; reference. Ad. T 25, Post-Dis. s aeaen & eee P tion wanted by ‘first l , lis | weer bin Be Bonne chow eevenecs WALLPAPER cleaned good as od Bravden Dt . LERK sa a beet + ~~ es HORE ain Mand accursteset f Bo X Boy of 16 would like a sit. of ar kind: | COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced vach- | yy tein gran thorn will wanted re ancouds sha . M a Middle-aged man, married, desires position | ~ seaming Co., 1007 Ohe stat st.; Kio. © ) reeset hi Be , : t \ oe . ny with man; uuderstands care of horses, cow, lawn and; ad. N 33, Post-Dispateh | with. doctor to care for horses, vehicles, yard, - | DRUGGIST WANTED--Experienced drugs st; mus MAN WANTED- Men assist in office, $45 eae German; state salary and references. Ad $125 cash required. 904 Ulive at., room , 4 wis ” a — Strong. honest; best of reference: preity ¢ 2 ne ee ee a ee e tucation. Ad. B 21. Post Dispa i, we + oe fewers, city reference. Ad. H 23, Post-Dis. | s : _ 7 7” a ote - strictly sober. Ad. C 45, DPost-Dtiepatch WATC HM AN- -Position wanted as watchman: de- speak ~ 7 ‘ ~ | ENGINEER-—Sit, wanted Dy engineer; bas c ty At¢ . rer) full: Ad. 2117 N. Oth et ¥ 32, Post-Dispaccs - —— BOY Situation Werted by iw of ; tie ‘ On ALLPCTOR-—DPostt'on wanted as collector; CIN; warine license and is tow employed and wants! MAN AND WIFE—Situation wanted by man and u ’ 7 oe. : | = cong bustl ling registered MAN i WANTED—Man to travel, fatr Sue holeaaie clothing house: has ref. ‘ A nis » pood Te ference and security. Ad. Jj. ‘ange: understands electrkity; best of refs. wife: wife for housework and man good stock Ww ATC IMAN Ww anted. position as private wate. | DPRUGGIST W at 3 BD rs ey ust -Dispa’ ch expeners; experience unaec . BOY Sitym tion i 2). Post-Di vo ou, Post-Dispatch. man, milking, ete.; elther country or city. 5036} man, by elderly gentleman; bas had experience! uggist for A , room 308. ane T ER Wanted by hey of 14 In « e «wf. tenet anare ge oe ‘aane Morganford rd. and can ive t “et f re efs. W 2 Os : . ; . . a » — ~ ge five; lnsira nee er Droker’ a aiton cdebertea. +! COLLECTOR—Accounts to collect te nts of prope r i: IRE ov A V-«Poaition w anted sa fireman: can run 1 & " _ —~— ——= ~ — -_—— -—_—_ -- . o- al . n- ¥ —_ Ad, “4, . t- Dts * ' ENGIN PERS Li EN Sh -Meehanics. ss MAN Ww ANTE D—-Lady or (iemas ta K 28, Post-Diapateh. , Ss ty owners, of monthiy accounts by an expert. engin Ad. J. R. H., 3900 Kenneriy av. | MAN--Pmployment wanted as genetal help or | | firemem, electriciane, ete, #-page pamy — country to represent re or otherwise, by intelligent Ger- taining questions asked by examimug beard of god opening to right perty. , ae. Pr. BOY ay , , ~— nhee Hilector; beat of services; references; the -~—| GARDENBR—Situation by «a garierer on private expericnce. PF. LoeJler,. 1419 Monroe st. 7th and Chestnut «ets.; laudividual tastruciion given whe understands aij) branches. Inquire at Geo. MAN “WAN Tr I> ~ Tadeo a. “aa at ROY Rrient ? COLLE c TOR Situatlo nh wanted as collector: e'ght place; knows aow to take are uf borses and : ~ in bookkeeping, peo@anship, shortband. typewr)t- 1 Rar ard & Co., Vandeventer and lac lede ave. fer furniture car; single th ng page & | tle + by cp wonld the te learn Bona: Lo eke ego i no bad habits; referenee and cuws All. 1, 42. Doet-Dis;p atch eax Situation — em a to take care amg. ote Demsod Ser gradnares greater (uae NTRY ‘LER K WANTED—You man MAN WAN e4 or printing trade Ad G 49, P at-D. mul; moderate salary. Ad. K Sa. Post ~Dts mated — of herees and drive, and can work in grocery | gunply; day school open all ye t ‘ x , pate e pply; Gay f year. clerk by wholesale house; must quick “ _barrels. 8108 N. - Dine IOTEL KEPRVER-—Si. wanted by. experienced ore nO Olive et \ te POY—A Orizht. intelligent hoy ‘of Bb desires pani Cook Situation wanted th hotel, elud or restau- ' ho Loy keeper: good manager; will lea ve etty; “e “ = : : -- RRRRARAARPAR APPA PBA AAA AAA AAA OD RR ures aod weite well Ad. D 2», _Post- DMepaten. then Mm office: B44 week Ad. T 42. Puss. Ddepatch tot v4 c ag oongaat eS Saga no objections best referenc es. Ad. L 170, Post-Dispatch \l AS “Situation uy o German who b+ > understands tne ee to eav nh ¢ . > wSes “a . Viret-clace cale “baker: steady — emcee ~ near ae ‘a Wisronain ay , — 8 INI AOI i pn pe e emed rs — — e ——- Ser Rg place, good wages; give refs. Ad. N 188, P.-D.. “ealara os ~WANTED—sbop ia ale. wanted by married men: good ‘education: work of good teferences, Ad. B| BAKER WANTED—A good bread and cake Sciatic one ; Mo. X. Smith, age Peel, >

Page 31

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS” DISPATCH —aApPRIL 7, 1901 e Sadie et —p ———— ee QS eee MAN WANTED—Young man, ex _ working machinery. 1910 Wash st. in wood- ~ TAILOR WANTED—Ooatmaker for custom coats; good wages. 1825 Franklin, 8d floor. MAN WANTED—Young man; apd penman: ex gKeneral manage a meee ees ee ee MAN WANTED— Young man to assist in “office ‘ot business; man willing to $500 secures interest paying $1200 attend experience not necessary, but Post- Dis. MECHANICS, engineers. electricians, fire:nen, ete. : be awarded Amert- old established office take interest; yearly; more business to, and need help: want good, willing man. Ad. ee than owner G 44, n frea scholarship in engineering wi!! te a few well-recommended a _ can School of Correspondence, —— oe MEN WANTEHI)—25 men at _ pay $1. 75 per day. Ed Keary. gaton, MEN WANTED iO men to dig trenches: for water st. iipe on Boardway and Meramec our. Johu O'Donnell & Bro. plicanta. good grammarian rienced in railroad work, for @ office. Ad. T 44, Post- Dis. can Mass. —_—_——e 22d and Clark ay. De TAILOR WANTED—At once, a good allround tai- lor, Julins Friedrich, Union City, Tenn. TAILORS WANTED—Experienced jadies’ taflors. Cali Monday at 409 Mermod & Jaccard bidg. TEACHERS WANTED—Teachers weoting employ- ment for the summer will find it by addressing ow Fraternal Benefit Union, Kansas City, Oo TRAMS WANTED—25 teams at 224 and Clark av.; pay 40c ber load for 14 bloc ks banl. Est Keary. morning; Tr ‘AMS WAN’ TED—O teams: “Monday 20th and Chestnut. James Oorcorao. TEAMS WANTED— Spruce; ” teams and men, at “4th wnd boarding house furnished. KE. Whelan. per ‘MEN WANTED—Read Rosedale Supply House of- fer. agent column; Cuban cream soda, _ milk shake, Creole ginger mead. MEN WANTED ermanent) distributing circulars, ng signs, bill posting: Commercial Advertising phia, Pa. MEN WANTED-—In every city monuments until Decoration; immense moneymake® Write Humboldt, Tenn. MEN WANTED—Macadam breakers Hospital, Lafayette and Grattan s Con, Co, MEN must be hustlers. MEN WANTED—10 men to and Warren sts., Monday morning. and t x. 2 wreck bul way positions: continuous school: 85. R. R. Telegra: ih School, ington ay., between lith and 12th; ork. lightning --$20 weekly easily earned (position samples, send 4c for particulars, Association, Philadel- own, Toc at New ) City t. Heman WANTED—Three wide-awake young men; Room 4038 Holland bldg. lding: J. Pieland MEN “WANTED—Men to learn telegraphy for — day $10, night 1218 Pine st. MAN WANTED—50 men and 50 teams. “on Wash- two m athe’ tack- clean ‘ess; :. letzler, Canadian | + 10th eas AND TEAMS WANTED— Maple and Academy; Monday morning. Kay. Men and teams, on O. Me- MEN WANTED—Two men, _ with southwestern coal trade. MEN WA he gape men, 80c ‘Bionday ao ne Ad, ng. John A. Lynch. thorongbly familiar G 85, P D. $1.75 per day; 50 teams, and trap ticket making 14 loads: MEN WANTED—Men to invest $200 in manetne. plant; we work day and Bight; wages $2.50 turin per day’ investigate. 2113 S. 2d 8 MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade: - only eight weeks required; quick and thorough method ; time wasted; board and tools ing all particulars. Market st. included with @cholarship; positions guaranteed; busy season now; call or write for illustrated catalogue, giv- Molé? Barber College, 1141 no MEN WANTED —To sell Consolidated O11 atock; food wages; best investment in the world. Room 421 Commercial bldg., 6th and Olive. MEN WANTED-— -—Men to advertise and ‘{ntroduce our soaps and specialties, tack signs, distribute work: $12 weekly and circulars, samples; stead _ expenses. Marvel Mfg. J0., - Ohicago. nent: Sistbetion eirestare. sighs, bill posting, etc. ; ticulars. Newport sheehen. tacking send two stamps for American ' Advertisers’ Association, MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—In Hortense pl., Monday morn- erson and King’s highway, MePh ing. W. J. Redmond. MEN WANTED Academy. Wm. Ogle. ~15 men and 5 teams; on Page and ee es | MILLWRIGHT a a ee or carpen- 101 Barton _St. ter; steady work. J. O Finck, i MOLDERS WANTDD—Good stove equeezer machine operators; former referred. . King's highway. mounter _ molders. Ad. Wichita _ Stove Works, Wichita, Kan. MOLDERS WANTED—Molders, bench molders and employes Apply Carondelet Foundry Co., 2128 and OPERATORS WANTED—Operators on consolida- Baie to mg Shoe Co., App! Kansas ted lasting machines. 8th and May sts., OPTIOIAN | & Co., 714 Pine st WANTED—Good omer ‘man, G. D. PAINTERS WANTHD—Pain 5901 Maple ay. $2.50 day hours; one Bast St. Louis; can "shendag, 7 a, m. 9 PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Attend last meet- Lightstone’s K. ing for charter membership, 50c. Hall, No. 4 lith _ Gordon, R. and Franklin ay. Ww. PASTE BOY WANTED—Pxperienced paste boy: one that can cleat paper preferred; _ and salary expected. Ad. iy es WANTED—Paste boy. ran 4, Post atate Dispatch. Apply 1916 PASTEBOY mn tools to carry and D. Danforth, 3937 Kossuth av. teboy; ood wages; call Sunday. 7 give gos! MAKERS WANTED—Two first-class a makers on machine work: two first- eon rass pattern makers. Ad. Globe Pattern WwW orks, Indianapolis, Ind. PLOW HOLDER WANTED—For New Era grader; apply at stable, Spring and St. Louis avs. Car- Contracting Co. PORTER WANTED— Poy. shop; $3 a week. 515 N as porter, in barber . Vandeventer. PORTER WANTED—In barber shop; _ old. 819 Chestnut st. 15 years POSITIONS under the government; appointments will be made fr aminations to be held in all large ci dence College, -Washington, D. ¢ C. eo thousands of civil service ex- cata- logue of information free. Columbian Correspon- ties; PRESSER WANTED—Seam “presser and serger on pants at 3128 Lawton av. PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Oylinder pressfeeder, _ Mouday morning. 118 Chestnut st. PRESSFEEDERS WANTED—Pressfeeders offered business college course for services; day or even- ing; all branches. 812 N. 12th st. ow = --- PRESS HANDS WA NTED—Press h: ands and sold- 24d and Cham- erers. Standard Stamping ©o., bers sts. PRINTERS, for services. Office, 312 N. 12th st. PRINTER OS Sa e press feeder and | printer ETC., WANTED—Printers or feeders offered business college course (board) in exchange _ wanted. Benton & Co., 825-7-9 N. 4th 6 PRIVA Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av TE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue y RELIABLE people _ wute smal] Ronit for distribution; no canvassing. 1 Broadway, New York. -@EPRESENTATIVE Kansas City, eal blag and make him $5. ; Gaeta “WANTED--Who eclis | own veclaities, on commission. _ Dale ills, Box 560, Philadelphia, ‘Pa “SALESMAN WANTED- ~Experienced bat. ‘and fur- references Post-Dispatch. BAW FILER WANTED—Goo) bandsaw filer, at and Lawrence av. nishing goods man required ; confidential. for retail store; Ad. C ZB. __Mengee Box Co., Folsom BEWEK | MEN WANTED-.§0 men, __ per Ga: day. Loe and Newstead, ‘* ‘SIORMAKERS Ww ANTE r All ; No, 212 BR. «& os Ww. . to headquarie ra, 22 and F ranklin, >» -April 8 at S p. m. 7.3 John G. Hoppe nioa, Metnt attend © eet) on of busines “Pres . F. Cc. Pint BHOEMAKE RS WANTED—Shoemakera. finishers. heelers, edge and heel trimmers and setters. 3030 (ass av. BHOPMAKERS WANTED. Chase to pull tacks and ink shanks, . ting; hand laster on men's man: Bros. Fhoe Co., 3417 STAVE, BUCKER WANTED—At once. fine lw "at at W ANT ‘ED—In_ as Hannibai, Jefferson City, end St. Louis; a man who can make two pales a Write or call 806 Cheni- the trade, to take a good side line of dry gooda, oir — Purne}l § hours’ Mev pers meeting Monday evening, operators, boys to learn cut- KhOes, wanted everywhere to distrib- and circulars; $2 per thousand Narder Ady. emn yre “of S8 Agel au, Sec. ri earn Sedalia work Te ese. loe al bors try nt its. TEAM WANTED—Team wanted to plow a few dars, Margaretta and Euclid avs.; call today. sSraun. TEAMSTERS WANTED—10 teamstera moruing, opposite st. Charles. TE AMS Ww ANTED—20 men; Palm J. Redmond. TOUCHER-UP WANTED—First-clase toucher- up on ladies’ work. 1918 Chestnut st. TREER \ WANTED--Mueller-Bayles Shoe Co., 900 “Monday teams ‘for wheelers, and and Bacon, Monday worning. , also custom, f Thursday even- TRIMMERS “WANTED—Carriace,_ trimmers to attend open meetin ing. April 11, Lightstone’s Ha! MB RELLA MAKER Ww ANTED—40¢ per hour on dheap Fp geen ; Meat, sober, practical; good home; per week. Call any day 5 a. m. to Y p. Py 'Witson’ s Union Factory, 1010%, N. 6th. 'NION PAINTERS WANTED. To call between hours of 12 and 2 p. m., Sunday. at 42323 Grove st: must show union card. Otto Zastrow, painter. ARNISHERS WANTED—Good furniture varnish- ers. It. E. Lasher Furniture Co., 2722 S,. 3d. WANTED—Industrious men and women in very town to work for us at thelr homes; no can- vassing; we wiil send work any distance; we have eeveral lines of work to give out, some of which requires no experience; {f you can’t devote the whole day to our work, you can earn $5 or $6 week by working an hour or two evenings. Ad- dress Standard Mfg. Co., 142 W. 28d st.. New York. re si ital WATCHMAN’'S for sale at a bargain; Franklin av.; all good payers. 1904 Franklin av. WHPEL AND TNOGUE MAKER WANTED—J. F. Laking, 1615 N. 7th st. ss WHY NOT TRY SIGN PAINTING? No experlence required: no fraud; ——— _ ete. 10c. City Sign Oo. Springfield You NG } MAN— Position wanted by young marriei man; have had five years’ experience in hard- ware and imnlement business; am also good tin- ner. Ad. 122% Hodiamont av., city. “YOUNG MEN” send us your name and address, and we will tell you how to learn to play the Bo or organ without a teacher. The Y. Traccm 30. box 602, St. Louls, Mo. $5 TO $10 DAY easily made, gentlemen or ladies. selling our modern waterproof collars, cuffs and fronts: write for catalogue. C. C. M. Mfg. Co., Box 415, Springfield, Mass. A 5+ dull finished catinet photo cut to $2 dozen. exow | Studio, 0, 1630 Franklin av. Open Sunday. at. —_— = & {AN paper ‘ealesman. Paper- Department, SAL PSM AN WwW *ANTED—W ‘all p Apply to manager Wall The Boston. SALESMEN WANTED—Men and women to sell the people’s stationery packages in al) towns; for nosey yey write Reed & Morrow, 5711 Kas- ton ayv., St. Louls, Me. SAL E SME N Ww ANTED—W holesale house wants 8 ~ steady men for traveling salesmen, on salary aud expenses; previous experience not alssolutely re- quired; give age; must have good refs. avd sma’) capital. Merchants’ Grocery Co., 422 Beals bidg., Kanaas C ity. Mo. SALPSMEN Ww ANTED—Salary or commission; ealesmen or ladies in every community to sell the Gold Crown Pile Remedy; cures after rn- tlens fall; affidavits of merit furnished; send 7c and receive postpaid a $1 bottle; medical pamph- let and agents’ instructions; make $5 per dey. Ad. Gold Crown Medicine Co., Utica, Mo. SALESMEN WANTE D—Responsibie tives to handle the most practical device in the market for burning soft eal economically without smoke. May be attached to anv bollfer furnace without disturbing any part of the boller, grate or walls: for catalogue os territory. Ad. W. R. Mills Smokeless Fur- nace Co., Fn, Conn. SALESMPEN WANTEI--To carry as a aide line dry goods specialities direct from the looms; to eeil the country and cross roads trade. Address Fnnatal & Co.. 218 Ionic st., “repres *nita- mechanical! Manufacturers, ed- n first-clase Phiitadelphia, T’a. laos a aati eee a ths ALESMAN W ANTED- Salesman, to call om doe- “~~ aniy on behalf of the leading firm in the huainess; also one for central Miseour! and sputh- PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a ene eee ee a ae es eee PARTNER WANTED—Partner in patent medicine business; single man preferred; one who can take the road, sell and advertise; good chance for man with small capital. Ad. F 12, Post- Dispateb. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with small capital, in contracting business, 4434 Cote Brilliant av. PARTNER WANTED-$1000 cash, one-third inter- est In lucrative established office business: will bear rigid investigation. Ad. de 27, Post- ‘Dis. amt, PARTNER WANTED—A reliable and well- recon mended party with $4000 capital to take an in- terest and position as secretary in a very proiit- able and lecitimate manufacturing business here in St. Louis: a life-time chance; this is weil worth and will stand close investigation. For partic ‘ulars and interview ad. O 37, Post-Dis. PAR’ &rNER Ww ANTE L)- _Partner ip wholesale street fair novelty business; Inust understand bookkeep ing and bave $300. Ad. B pnd ra" Dispaten =. “~~. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 € ents. C CANV ASSERS W ANTE 1)— On the “Hai idbook of Oratory ;"’ be-t one-volume book published; every: body buys it; liberal terms. O04 Mermod-Jac- eard bidg. Si a a CANVASSERS WANTED— Naw ts the time to sell caring medicine: good money in Nature's Rew- edy. A. H. Lewis Med. Co., 406 N, 3d st. Ist-class ladies, CANVASSERS WANTED to-bouse canvassers; bg pay, good seller. Biddle. oe C ANV ASSERS W “ANTED Two 'ady canvass18s, to visit dressmiakers and take orders for dress pleat- ing; steady employment to right parties. Monday 8 tea 9 o'clock. 3325 Olive st. OANVASSERS WANTED—Energetic and indus- trious men for house-to-house canvassing; plenty work and profitable contract. Apply 1908 Wasb- _ ington ay. OANV ASSERS WANTED—Two experienced can- vassers, who are thoroughly up in cooking anid, house to house work; salary. Louis Rosen & o., 813 Spruce st. FIRST- CLASS man and lady to sell mining stocks; minake $10 per day. Room 421 Commercial bidg., 6th and Olive. SOLICITOR- COLLECTOR — WANTED- Must be re- re- Hable; state experience. Ad. N 17, Post-Dis. SOLICITOR WANTED—F or circular “work: must be acquainted with city. 18 N. oth st. SOLICITOR ° Ww ANTED—A reliable man with “gome experience; salary and commission to right party; nothing to sell. Ad. F 3, Post- Dispateh. SOLICITOR WANTED-—Solicitor on wall paper 2906%4 Easton av. SOLICITORS WANTED-—Solicitors with push for accident insurance; good commission. Apply 1709A Geyer ay. SOLICITOR WANTED—City solicitor; must be re- liable; state experience. Ad. N 17, Post-Dis. BA DAP BAA PDLBLIF—W PODD IOI DOSY OD AOA CP PPAAS LALIT FOO OOO OOOO IOI YY Io AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ww ee ee ea eee AGENTS—$8 per 100 made collecting names and addresses in your locality; steady work; send 10c for book holding 500 names; full instructions and go to work; also, list of 40 firms who buy pames; money refunded if not satisfied. G., American Directory Co., Parkville, Brooklyn, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED—A new one—household ‘nov- elty—3 or 4 used in every house; great for mail order business—mails flat under le stamp, 125 per cent profit; first in the field make a rich harvest; sampies and confidential peice, 10c. Ad. Liebig, Jr., & Co., Beaver Dam, Wis. AGENTS WANTED—To sell soda fountains; worth $200. Ad. Meyers Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, AGENTS WANTED—$25 per day guaranteed in ealary or commission, for every day you are in our employ. This statement is not exaggerated. We want a general agent for your territory. Our goods sell at sight to every man, woman or child; in every office, factory and home. A per- son that can sell anything can make a fortune: every article patented and never before sold in your territory. Exclusive agency granted and free outfit of samples to start right to work sent you on receipt of your application. Write at once as we only want ope good man for your terri- tory. Braham Co., B 621, Cincinnati, AGENTS WANTED— In every county ‘to ‘sell studs, rings, pins set with Moissan diamond; splendid profits, only perfect imitation of genuine diamond; a mailed free. Moissan Diamond Co., Cincin- mat 0). AGENTS WANTED—$100 monthly; new tallic bread boards; sample free. K. Co., Cincinnati, 0. AGENTS make “$10 to "$25 daily taking orders for photograph jewelry and photograph buttons; any picture copied and returned uninjured; satisfac tion guaranteed; big money for hustlers; sample set free. Theo F. Mott, 415 Dearborn st., Cai- cago. —_—- AGENTS—Best book » of “recelz its and schemes ever a postpaid 10c. CC. Tavenner, Lanark, honse- 152s $25; Q), atent me- me- . Forshee AGENTS—On salary or commission; the greatest agents’ seller ever produced; every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to 5800 r cent | yne agent's sales amounted to § in six ays; auother $32 in two hours. Monroe Mfg. Oo.., X 22, La Crosse, Wis. AGENTS—For or best sellers on the market write for circulats: my proposition will interest you. OC. 0. Parsons, 830 Astor st., Milwaukee, Ww is. AGENTS. WANTED— Two or “three m men ca able— of handling an up-to-date proposition; good money for good men. Cal] 918 Pine st., room 211. AGENTS WANTED—10 agents to solicit for St — Hospital Association. Call Monday, 3035 ell ay. AGENTS WANTED in every waterworks town in the U. S. for the Modern filter; latest and most novel desich; first ever made to recharge in one minute; one grosy fiber cotton filling (a year's supply) free with each; Nght, neat, handsome; seils as soop as sediment taken from the water je seen on cotton; reserved territory; send fcr circulars and termes. Modern Filter Co., 243 Franklin at., B 7, Boston, Mass. AGENTS Ww ANTED- Six good agents; steady men; for city and country; call before 9 a. m. und after 4p. m. 2300 Chouteau av. AGENTS WANTED—Agents double thelr money selling our new aluminum card case and cards; sample case and outfit 25c. Haskell, 618 Pine, _ St. outs. AGENTS WAN WANTE D—For a few hours of your leisure time spent among your friends in our in- terast;: no canvassing: we will give you a tailor- niade sult or gold watch without a cent of ex- pense to you except 25c to be sent in at once for Tostnge. ete. World's Fair Coupon Co., room 20 BOL N. Sth st. AGENTS ‘make » $6 ‘daily selling most perfect water filter ever In $1.50; big exclusive Filter Co., Mo. AGENTS—E verywhere : either sex; monds; experts puzzled to detect from genuine; liberal commission; catalogue; sample (ring ofr etud) free on application. Zarema Diamond Co., 113 Adams st., Chicago AGENTS-—Sell ont aluminum card cases and cards; big nrofits; circulars and samples free. Bunker Ptg. Co., De pt. M, Kansas City, Mo. AGE NTS - Are you buey? the cheapest and vented: retails at profit ; territory. Seneca Seneca, Zarema ‘ia- Are you making as mucb money as you care to? If not, work for us; good sellers. Southern Mfg. ©Co., Little Rock, Ark. AGENTS—We ewarantee $2 to $5 a day introducing ced genuine Super-Asbestos wicks; Just owt; light ual to inc. e.ectricity; last about S years. Ad. rE eproof Safety Wick Works, 755 Lake st., chi- cago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED. only pipe that cools the smoke, nicotine and prevents heartburn; 305 days ahead of everything; apecial price to agents; send 2oc for sample and instructions. Ad. Howe-Semple Co... 1063E. Breckenridge et., Loulsville, Ky. AGENTS WANTED—Re independent; start mai! order business in gold-plated watches. We sup- ly you at $14 per dozen. The Wilcox Co., Oak ark, i. To handle our patent pipe; neutralizes the w BH pay $20 a week en6 expenses to men with rigs to introduce poultry compound. International Mfg. (o.. Parsons. Kan. AGENTS desiring a new line of novelties, house- AGENTS WwW ANTED-— Re your own boss: why work AGENTS _ WANTED | EVERYWHERE--You can pene re 2 ee AGENT WANTED—Lady agent; send for terms for AG ENTS AGENTS WANTED— Bonanza; AGENTS WANTED—Agents coining money; latest AGENTS _ AGENTS WANTED—‘‘Autbors and Publishers,” AGENTS WANTED—Don't miss these $3.60 ma- AGENTS WANTED— Formulas for making Cuban AGENTS WANTED-$25 daily guaranteed selling AGENTS WASTED—$26 weekly selling new pat- AGENTS W ANTED— Salesmen for all lines of busi- AG ENT, reliable, A NEAT little ‘epring device ‘that makes people DON’ T be bard up; you can ‘make immense profits DO N'T accept an agency until you get my samples Ixc REASE your » enlary AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO Oe li et lst agit age, AGFNTS WANTED—Colambus stood the egg on end, but here ia the egg the) great man himself conid not lay; when overturned or placed on its side it is bound to rise on end; combined novel- ty inkstand with rudber bulb and giass funnel; patented; sells on eight; particulars for two cents; a 25-cent article, made of aluminum. Ad. American Novelty Co., @9 to 70 Springfield av., Newark, N. J. AGENTS. call and secure our new ticket; pest seller in Sc. Louls; rebate on ell tickets. Mu- rillo. 1314 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED-—Start ‘In the mall order busl- hess, success assured under our direction; par- | tietulars and ypeoepectrs for stemp 7 oe Irons & Co, 154 Ven Buren st., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Start right; get our book entitied ‘‘liow te Becone a ¢ ‘commercial Traveler, or the Art of Sciling Goeds”’ and post up; writ- ten by old traveling man; teaches whet ex- erience does ac less cost; full of information; 20 ilinstrations: size Sx7',; sent postpaid Ric, with Illustrated catalogue geactibiin over i160 agents’ money makers; traveling men's aside lines; (send this ad, aa reguiar price 50c). Smith “« Smith, 132 Dearborn st.. Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Male and female: : safeguard for either; patented; uever falls: mail sample 25c; Inclose 2c for answer. Royal Supply Co.. Quincy, du AGE Nis W. ANTED Experienced, energetic can- vassers; $5 to $15 dally; meritorious, ready seller; every wenrer of shoes permanent customer; ex- Clusive territory: write today, enclosing x stamp for sample. A. L. Mandarina, Boston, Mas. AGENTS WANTED at home: thing; Stock In matl order business ho capital required; we furnish every- illustrated catalogue and circulars for 4c stamp. Hand & Co., St. Louis. AGENTS WANTED-—Ladles to visit cities and health resorts; salary $120; gwaranteed; parable weekly; no canvassing; call afternoons only. 1811 Washington av. AGENTS W ANTED—Our recipes, discoveries, se- cret processes; private formulas, ete., teach you haw to start paying business at home ; samples and instiuctions free Kinkaid & Co., head cuarters, Cleveland, O. AGENTS WANTED—With Hayes’ metallic rud- ber tires for rovking chairs you can make $100 amonth. Addreas J. ©. Hayee, 416 E. Locust st., Des Moines, Io. A.—AGENTS wanted, ladies or gentlemen, for One of the fastest selling articles on the mar- ket; required in every office and housebold; 200 per cent profit; sample 15c; particulars free. Mdgar Mfg. Co., Cincinnath, a AG ENTS—The Theo, Noel Co., Dept. A. Chica- go, are offering exceptional induce de oy to honest men and women agents in every county, to sell their celebrated line old established, guaranteed medicines and toilet articles; it will pay every agent who wants good thing, a seller, reseller and sgatisfior, to write them today; $18 week casl- ly. AGENTS WANTHD—Elither sex, to introduce new line of fast selling epecialties;: exclusive terri- tory; steady employment; liberal commissions; no competition; samples are simall and easily car- ried; write at once for 7 tem 0. & C. Spec ta! ty Co., South Bend, In hold apecialties, etc., ust issued, describing over 200 articles Vrenn & Co., Ashland, O. write for our 1901 catalogue, G. for others: make $2000 a year; you have the same chance: start a mall order business at your own home; in any town or village; we tell you how; no license required; big mail orders; money com- ing in daily; immense profits; our long exper- jence is at your service; if you want to begin, write at once for full particulars, free. Angle, Beck & Co., Lincoln, Neb. a er AGENTS—Let us start you right. We have a propo- sition which will make you independent. Fastest Belling article ever invented; combines simplicity, durability and economy. Exclusive territory, book and full particulars free. Write quick. Peoples’ Supply _&., aA, Kansas City, Mo. carry our article right in your pocket, se)] fur cash at four houses out of every five, and ladies will thank you for calling; you may thiok this sounds a littie too good, but we send you sworn statemerte showing juet what agents are doing; investigate this. Setlive Bros., Keokuk, Io. ne McCabe Corsets. St. Louis Corset St. Louls, Mo. WANTED—Agents’ salary $2 per day; working Uncle Jeff's corn remover and nail trim- mer; send for salary contract. Jeff Penninger, _ Nashville, Tenn. selling Mme. _©o., 19th and Morgan sts., buy direct frou we make 65 new fast-sellers tia” sell to ev erybody at sight; large profits; free sam- ples. Factory, 22 Mechanic st., Newark, N. J. AGENTS—$12 daily made by agents selling our c Write claim file; used by every merchant and phys St. Louis, Mo. raanufacturer:; no competition; reta'ls for $5; $3 profit. Sayers & Co., D 14, 408 Olive st.. papier mache Battenberg housekeeper Mfg. Co., novelty; all the rage; lace mats; can be washed; mtn | will buy; sample free. Enterprise B 15, Cineinnatl, 0. WANTED— Read Braham's honest ag + nual ard offer in agent’s column and write Qo ™m. valuable instructions from prominent authors and publishers for story writers: sent postpaid for _ Se. Prof. Brown, Gainesville, Ark. a chines; = thein free; gieat sellers. Syracuse Talking acbine Co., Syracuse, - == ¢ cream soda (fountain soda without a fountain), Canadian milk shake (milk shake without shak- ing), Creole ginger mead, delicious summer drinks. With these 8 receipts any one can make big money; cost to make (any flavor) from %& to 2 cents per glass. 50c each, 8 for $1. Rosedale Supply House, Rosedale, Miss. Shirt Bosom; 20 dif- each full size; stylish patterns; fit any shirt; can't be told from ordi- nary bosoms; saves laundry bills; sample free. Bryan & Co., C 95, Cincinnati, wonderful new ‘20-in-1"’ ferent fronts combined, works equal Central & ent sewing machine; chine; retails for $3. cinnat!, Oo. to $50 ma- supply Co., Cin- ness (splendid eide line) to sell our calendars, 150 different styles, newest, latest patterns, just the things customers want; we pay the largest commissions; many of our men give their entire time to our line and make from $75 to $125 every week; guaranteed best side line ever of- fered; write promptly with references; commis- sions paid on acceptance of orders. American Novelty Co., Cincinnatt, O. wanted in every city to sell Ideal Whisky Phosphate to saloons; it's a win- ner; big money made. Address Kenmyth & ©., Detrott, Mich. A BIG offer to agents; _ don't Tu !s6 It; something entirely new; large rebates. Genelll, 923 Olive. walk on hard floors and pavements with est ease; just patented Address Dr. ives, Beaver Dam, is. ASTROLOG Y—Whyr remain “tn doubt? Twenty- -five centa gives splendid outline coming year. Full horoscope. 61. K. F. WELDON, 300 W. 1424 st., New York. be your own boss by making mirrors at the work comes to you; men and women quickiy; no big money for tovls siccess guaranteed: particulars § fcr Mac masters, D 10, Decatur, I]. ani home; learn it required; st LADD. Louls birthstone free; " gend birthday, | 8 12c; astrological fortune mailed; new S0¢, 90 pages. witively unequaled. Chira, Brook lyn, Y. and particulars Sayman, St. HANDSOME questions, professional fortune telling book, absolutely reliable, 366 Fulton st. ot income. esfety and s- u legitimate home enterprise. Oo do, to do this successfully, read our new copytighted pir curely, through How and what without Ro ital, Heation, * COOK—Sit. AGENTS WANTED—Guaranteed pile remedy; sam- _ ple, 15¢ stamps. Lonergan, Sta. A, Topeka, Kan. $61.1 50 WEEKLY ‘Introducing ‘and selling new gas- light burners for kerosene lamps; no chimneys: no smokd; fits any lsmp; easily sold; samples free. Bort Mfg. Co., Cine Innati, 0. 100 CALLING or business cards, ‘with mame and eddress and beautiful aluminum case; elegant stickpin free with first order each day; 40c. The _FAueator, St. Louls, Mo. 150 ‘PE R ‘CENT profit selling Wonder waterpro of shoe polish; shines itself; no brush required: dem omstrative seamples and al particulars free. Won- der Shoe Polish Co., 52 Dearborn st.. Chicago. ————— ) $2000 YEAR condu: ‘ting a mail order business at | inclose stamp for our Brandenberg, hy unnecessary: Charleq Nevitt. home; caplia proposition Elgin and Waltham Watthes that keep time sold on time—easy pay- ments—$2 down ee — cheapest as ar Main Spr é INGALLA. RARRRERRR ARERR PIRA BARE ORARR MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A HANDY little book: every sporting man man ahentl have one; sent postpaid, ac Dixie Pub. Uo Brownsville, Tenn. Oe ‘1523 Olive St. AGENCY for any book or magazine pu! blished in the United States. Ad. 45, Post-Dispatch. EIGHT pounds butter from one gallon of milk; ne chemicals; recipes H. E. Smith, 346 South bl., Oak Park, me GRAY HAIR restored, dandroft germs extermin- ated, stops hair falling. Why pay $1 -for some- thing you can make for 10¢? Formate for 25c. Chemist, 3836 Page av., St. Louis. MAIL ORDBPR BUSINDSS—The American Agents’ League will etart, aseist, and protect you; branches; send stamo for particulars. Sec’ y, Dept. E 9. Cornwall-on-Hudson, THE MYSTIC ORACLE, complete dreambook and fortune telling book, 10c: 4 mannfacturing re- ceipis, 10c, Ad. Smith Bros., Box 676, city. WANTED—To furnish firms with 1000 names cf best families. Ad. M., Columbla, Tenn. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. i i i a Oe CASHIER—Position wanted by widow, 83, as cashier, assist in office work; professional piano teacher; have a fine commercial handwriting. Ad. b 30, Post- Dispatch. CASHIER—Situation wanted by young lady as cashier in cafe or store; five years’ experiencs; Post- Dispateh. can furnish best refs. Ad. Y 167, eee CASHIER—Sit. wanted by young lady well exper- ienced in office work or cashier; city references. Ad. K 31, Post-Dispatch. _———— COMP ANION. Sit. wantec by refined young lady 4a companion and seamstress. 3220 Pine st. COMP ANION—Refined, capable, young lady would like position as companion and housekeeper for lady in country. Ad. © 37, Post- Dispatch. COOKS—Sits. wanted — by man “and wife, camp cooks. Call or ad. Dickens, 810 Convent st. ee et CC COOK — Widow, with 4- year- r-old girl, wants posi- tion as cook or housekeeper for adults. Ad. _ 2601 N. Taylor av. COOK—Situation wanted as cook in widower's or bachelor’s home; wages, $20; reference ex- changed. Call Crystal lotel, corner 18th and Market sts. COOK- -Middle-aged woman to cook 1@ roadhouse: apply at once. 6256 Florissant av. — ay. Girl to cook, wash and ire, iro, 50 W ashington bl. (}irl to cook and arelat in qeneral erl kept. S673 Cabanne av. COOK WANTEDCook and laundress for family of four; beset wages poald; eall Menaday. 42.8 Morgan st WANTEI Colored understands pastry work Competent cook; good wages, apply aftecneen ‘4 ~*s housework female cook: one whe 4121 Washington ay. cook; $1 day: reeta take Henton Wotan Manchester av¥.; ree’ age fant, 67's ear. A firet-clase cook, r-fereneces re call Mondar. 407 Washtngiaa av. (OOK WANTED good wages ols Missouri quired; woman as cook} av... Best St. Lowi Middle-aged keg stave bucker. Write us Store, Mo. Gross & Pruitt STENOGKAPHE R WANTED- sten grapher, aged 16 to 19. Business Opportunities;’’ 64 pages; Sims & Co., Tremaut, at Warren's ern Ulinols; established trade; pesition perma- a nent: applicant must be intelligent ami inde- fatigable; atate experience. Ad. P. O. Box ASS. Philade!phia, Pa. SALFISMAN WANTED- wholesale and retail! trade oply: expenses The National, 302 cago SALT eMr ‘Ww ANTED— O11 salesmen to sel! need Fi eating oile and greases oD salary or com.: excel- nt side line. A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, O. Ww WOE AD RAR APS PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, “0 Cents. Nt Middle-aged widew would like positien as through any kind of elckness or aa } MIU te i widower. Call or ad. 12! ILE nuree keeper for AGENTS WANTED Handle guaranteed mustache and hair grower; a boon to bald heads and hatr- lesa lips; sample bottle, V. Lonergan, Sta. A, Topeka, Kan. AGENTS WANTED—To sell Magnetic carpet soap, 100 per cent; $15 to $25 per week to ladies and a write for terms. J. C. MeGregory, 124 N. Franklin st., Decatur, IL COOK, ET... WANTEI)-4 ook, ata givl for general housework ; Morgan «t (OOK WANTED Competent gtri to cok, was’ | od iron in family of three. 4200 Morgan. COOK WANTED—Cook, wash sod tron, family 7 a | ©; Wages $15 per month SéGe (ebenne av. ¥, ie oe | no washing; small COOK WANTED Firet-class cook, © with | referenc-s : renes;, two in family. 4423 Forest ‘Park tl. ’ COOK WANTED— White womea te sae. and laundry work. Apply 6356 6830 Vernon ay lar, ndreas, P waltrose best Wegre. J HOU SPCLEANER-~ housecleaner front. Mra enn | NURSEGIRL-— Situ HOUSEGIREL Situation wanted by colored © woman nuree ofr honsegir!; to do general housework. 2111 Rando'ph «t | mut st HOUSEKEEFPER—Sit. wanted as honeekeeper by | an Amertean lady, thorough good housekeeper: experienced, capeble and reliable: no objection | to leaving city; best of references. Ad. A 2% Post-Dispatch ‘ HOU SEK EEIPER— Sit bouse kee per ; “Itnation wante! by firet-clars ; best ref. 4038 Evans av.. Ist floor Whilliame pregers anywhere, $1. WD. i Weaeh «a*. man 25¢. stating P.-b State age and ** =, Post Bright young er $8, _ , ge, experience and salary wanted, 26. | STRNOGRAPHPR WANTED EY __ Hence ; salary, $45. Ad. K STENOGRAPIER WANTED _derapher. 214 N. Commer: tal STENOGRAPHER — WANTED te wae is familiar with y, © Sawyer laper rw wee ee @TOOK FITTER WANTED - wager, ier, t-Diepatch. T HT ions LADY AGENTS. WANTED—To solicit orders at home; vo traveling; easy work; big money; send stauip for particulars and illustrated booklet No. 8. Eliis Supporter Co., Syracuse, . sl MEN WANTED—Men, with rigs, to sel! our poultry mixture; straight salary; $15 weekly and ex- | penses; year's contract. Ad. with stamp, Mon- arch Mfg. Co., box 808, Springfield, Ill. MEN WANTED—Men to sell new store signs. Val. Scbreter Sign Works, Milwaukee, Wis. PORTRAIT agents everywhere. quit “crayons :"’ try washabie enamelines; no glass; don't rub; cheap. Family Portrait Co., Chicago. RU A BUFFALO? Trareling ealesinan to the ation wanted by colored girl as salary $1200 and pr.vate family. 2118 Wal- ‘Die ated Caxton bidg., Chi- i ‘patch. otuittla NURSE—Situation wanted by experienced good ref. Ad. O 181, Poat- “Dispate! hy NU RSF Situation wanted by “36 4 B ead erpe- rience: confloement T WE Post per week: best of ref. Ad Pest - HR “bh wanted by young woman as —_ . : complete satisfaction guaranteed. | ‘URSF-—Sitoation wanted by trained nurse in hos. | Mrs. Underwood, 42084 Evans av Punt. or private duty; best of ref. Ad. G 181, | - all or ad. rust Dis teh. HOU SEGIRL Refined, tdustrious young ‘woman, — very capable, wante eltuation in the country | NU RSE elty ref. where she will be treated as one of the family; . urse; A young man sten- * at. | COOK ae Goed cook; family Sa27 Rursel) av. $10 daily handling the great- est Inventfon of the age; does away with matches; millions will be sold; one agent in less than a day realized $84 for his labor; active agents equipped for instant work; send stamp for partic- ulars. Globe Supply Co., San Francisco. AGENTS WANTED ily Memorials; good vet AGENTS WANTED Noy wi ith. ‘Be ~~ = ee work. Ap ply y o hile experienced , ¥ irst clans stock fi references required, d. . -In every county to sell **Fam- profite and steady work. & Co., 341 Plum st., Elgin, A gt bw ane WANTED—Partner with $100 to con- first-class puter. Sitnation “wanted by 2024 Lucas ay. ‘1m every respect; Inquire Frank Mask’s, pa rock OLERK WANTED =. a eer, in mack oe 'y ani Be Apply feyer Bannormann os 6th at, (BTONEMASONS WANTED—Shenandoah ana law- Mon feted. ERS WANTED— Experienced _ te cigar factory. 400-411 Morgan, 24 “WANTED—F ifst-clasea ladtes’ goed wages. Rosenbiect, sence, NTED—Firet-class tailor, te work 2610 Olive tn- oy zw ar Tha 28 & Feed 7 dod to » Fight man, and Llery & Co. Stripper boys floor tallor at i728 Olive _ at har.d- 616 £ duct business exchange. 1615 Market at. PARTNER WANTED- estate and brokerage buainess; rare chance Olive st. PARTNER WANTED—A respectable ‘contractor de- sires to associate with a reliable bailder or architect for the conatraction of cake tee on an attractive plan; excellent ,ortun e" yw able tr Ad. F. KE. oes ; a t a. = re- ‘Partner with $100 In real 8211 St. Hem ee Oe PARTNER WANTED— Profitable se ; mo frand or humbug. ranklip ay. Address Oumpbell Til. “household 10A lark AGENTS—-Send for new booklet; of necessity: sent free. Dundee Mfg. Co., Square, Boston, Mass. AGENTS WANTED-—$5 a day easily made selling our specialties; send 25¢ for sample; hot takers; rticnlars for stamp. New Century Co., Dept. B Quincy, Mi. AGENTS are making more money with our self- cleaning band rake than any other article; a new Deady — at _ wen ane seems ®! ts; exclusive ts ven; ars oe erican Special Si. St +) mi. ro Galitornin i She for se) ficulate free: Gray = SNAP FOR AGENTS—The Triple Wedding. of Se SPLENDID side line for traveling saleamen and tons; doxep, S0c; 1000, $10: samples, St, Tou's ' Mo. Agents to a Buffalo “Wate 100, 500, Be, ‘St. * Button Co., crets Revealed: over 300 pages: a os oy out; price 50c paid. HadjI Pub. mele Sy se sees 0 ustrated; big oe A oT- " Chhengo. ee snes: Ropp's cula tor; FF genom ‘bandbook C. _@. Ropp & Bons, ane Glare < Galcago.” *™ mee. ; | ee vee SSS oe et oe ies Fa fond of children. Ad. © 86, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPWOMAN- Young colored woman wants gen- eral housework in small family; neat and handy. 16°5 Gay sat. HOU SEKEEPER—A ‘refined, “gensible. ‘middle- aged woman wishes a position as housekeeper; one who thoroughly understands her business. Call or ed- dress Mrs. Bell, 1419 Hebert et. HOUSHOTRL—Sit wanted by girl o of 15 or aoe ” nurse, Please call a. 8 8S. Ewing « HOUSEK EPPER—Sit. wanted “7s an as «a peers 6 to on - “haves! $i “eor| f° Scat ote he beet ot | si NURSE Situation wanted as wetourse: can give refs; call or ad. 27005 Gamble | OF PION |LADY Situation wanted y young lady in office to take charge of cigar stand: can fur- nish goed refs. Ad. C 168, Post- Dispaten. SF AMSTR PRS #ireteclaas seamstress wants wor at home. 1106%4 Market st. mk SPAMSTRESS—Situation wanted to ‘ =, neatiy done. 2033 Pine. pasthasrs Seid Wey io tamition amen De ne @ cow ty 8 COOK WANTED—First-clase cook private family. 4880 Lindell bt. incense antisite tittatanen ani COOK WANTED—Pirst-class cook ané general housework. 4219 Washington av. ‘ ‘OOK WANTED. Experienced white “Conk: nape 5’ washing: city references Tepuired. mar bi. CooK WANTED—A ood German | to ¢ and do general housework. Call side il, 000K WANTED Une who who has pg wages. Kiawemenn Oafe, re Sore aaa WANTED A aia

Page 32

MOM RRO B+ er aes Aaa PD: gE NT LE PRINT ON BER Oy mM NR MC ory — ig; | ——— : I Soon 4 4 8 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRizL 7, 1901 —— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents Business pase Synouncements, 10 Cents Per Line. a ty oe. restaurants, houses aod hotels; city and peeeire: _N, 6th s GOOK WANTED— Girl; must wages $20. 441 19 Lindell, COOK “AND NURSE. Ww ANTRD- Good nurse to go to country, (‘all ‘Mondays, _ 4129 Laclede ay. COOK WANTED Good good wages. 260 N. hoarding or Kerlin “ay. cook, evolored 7 aylor ay. cor. COOK WANTED hourework: family OOOK AND HOUSH/OUIKL housegirl; Germans preferred; Pine et. COOK WAN TED—Rellabl¢? cook to cook, fron; referer @ required. 4321 Olive st COOK Ww ANTED—A good cook, with washing and ironing; good _ referred. 3420 Bell. DISHWASHERS WANTED dishes and do chores. 619 N woking end 4128 Delmar bl. Girl for « of ‘wo smal! famils. 3 who will Wages, gir! a {0 Was ab st. Sinall Sar dishwasher, at once DISHWASHER WANTED~—A 1402 N. Rroadway DISHWASHER WANTED Woman di at once. Restaurant, 10 Merket at DPDRESSMAKER WANTED - First isher:; steady employment; one used to go 4281 Finney. DRESSMAKER WANTED or for chil dre v's clothes DRESSMAKF hk WANTED work. Call 1007 Olive st. DRESSMAKER WANTED Good dressmaker to lo cate in southern IHilinols town; prices, $5 ed opportunity. dor particulars ad ost Dispatch . FELLING HANDS W AN TED hands and buttonhol makers eoats. Samnel Fox, 1000 Olive st FINISHERS WANTED!" girls to learn. Apply 622 hwashber; class Experienced dressmak (‘all 1023 Grattan st lrressmiaker for K 25, on fine ecustom pants: aleo i4 ou Toom pisheérs Locust, Forelady on Ladies’ Shirtw wafst business thorongh- 2 tirst- i aists. | | One who understands the 1 good opening for the right party; OF. aes -kers, Ap ply to STERLING MING FINISHERS WANTED Finishers _ $8 to $9 per week. 71214 Pine, ~ FEMALE HELP WANTED. Skirtmakers; MEYER GIRL WANTED- 4jsirl about “16 years old to wai: sh dishes at the Grand-Leader candy department. GIRLS WANTED—20 girls. Globe Pickle Co., 1004-1012 Collins st. ~- --- -— ~~ GIRLS WANTED—Ten girls that are ‘used to mak- ing muslin underwear or skirts; our girls make good wages and have steady employme nt: light work. 720 N. 4th st., 3d floor. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to dress and _ pack ladies’ fine shoes. 3050 Cass ay. GIRL WANTED—Girl, to cook and do general housework: in suburbs: no washing; man kept for outside work. Ad., with references and wages ex- _ pected, R 33, Post- Disnatch. : GIRL WANT Fp- -A amall girl. man, 7 St. Charlies st. GIRLS WANTFD— 25 walstmakers: adv anced prices Co., 617 N. Sth et. paid. Olga Mfg. Mars eae “GIRLS WANTED. Girls, pot to exceed 14 vears of ARE, to pack light goods. Apply 415 N. 4th st. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to set mot necessary. 217 Pine st. GIRL WANTED Girl to cook “and housework: good wages; no washing. GIRLS WANTED Experlerced hands on skitts and children's reefers. St. Louis Co., 704 Washington ay. GIRL WANTED. 4irl expertenced ‘tn quilting on Singer sewing machine. Apply Meyer, Banner- man & Co., 616 N. 6th st. GIRLS WANTEPD—Experienced table girls on la- dies’ shoes. Tennent Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fallon. GIRL “WANTED—Good German girl to do cooking in a family of two; no w ashing. 15380 Morgen. GIRL. WANTED- -Girl, white, one who lives at home preferred; Apply Quick Lunch Cafe, 602 Chestnut st., _ Monday morning. GIRL , WANTED -An errand girl ‘for dresemaker. _ 4318 Morgan st. Se GIRLS WANTED _ apprentic ‘es. 4001 GIRL W WANTED—White girl for plain. work by menth. 1048 N. Traylor av. GIRL Ww ANTED--Girl ‘wibo has had experience on po machine: enrall factory; central location. Ad. 169, Posat- Dispatch. GIRL WANT ‘ED—German girl in small dry goods etore. Ad. F 27, Post-Dispatch. also, (O.. 1419 Olive st. “pay on pants; room 16. good pay; steady employment. & GOERSSLING, 705 Washington. Apply Roberts & Heine- type; experience assist 7 with 4202 Pag. ladies’ (Cloak to work in kitehen: no Sunday work. 6:30 An experienced sewing girl ond Olive st. lau ndry GIRLS WANTED Cigarette Department. CATLIN FACTORY, 13th and Chestnut. For GIRL WANTED—Young ‘Geman whet | to aniet in bousework. 8900 Westminster pl., one block south _ of Olive. hy GIRL WANTED—An . evened girl, _ Sore, |} 1900 St. Louls av GIRL. WANTHD- -A small girl to take care of child. _ 1406 N, = : GIRLS WANTED- Baverteared basters ad icin. _ tng girls on vests. 2724 S. 9th si GIRLS WANTED—Machine and ‘hand sewers; ; good pay. 1005 Ferry st., 2d floor. — WANTED-—Girl to assist. ‘In laundry; refer- ces from last place. 4205 West Pine et. — WANTED—White 1 to cook and assist with laundry; refs. 880 West Pine et. RLS WANTPD—Two girls, one to cook, wash is d iron, one for housework, wash end tron. 8802 est Pine st. GIRLS WANTED—Com wetent waist bands: also helpers. 384188 Locust st. GIRLS WANTHD—Starcher and machine girls, and other laundry help. Missouri Laundry, 2715 Park, GIRLS WANTED= Experienced girls on fine pants. _ Robert Gre Grein, 208 N. 7th GIRLS } WANTPD—Girls; experienced ‘shoe stitch- ers; also girls to learn. 408 Columbia Theater big. | millinery ee eee at and ekirt GIRL WANTED—4025 Blaine av. Oe re eee GIRL WANTED —Firat- lass colored “girl “at 1012 Locust 6 GIRL S ANTED TG family ‘of four; call Mon- day. 8918 Shenandoah ay. GIRIS WANTED—Nice, tidy ‘young “girle t to o learn corset making; goo, may from start. Apply __ Western Corset Ce., 927 N. 11th st. GIRLS “WANTED—Giris for bronzing: experience mot necessary. Apply 7:45 Monday morning. F. Myerson Printing Go., 8d and Vine. GIRL WANTED—20 experienced duck coat mak- pants makers, on fine worsted and cassi- Marx & Haas Clo. OCo., 18th and Bees ghey asbington. GIRLS WANTED—Rxpertenced to sew awn- _ ings. American Tent 314 Chestnut. GIRLS WANTED-—Girls to pick nuts. Apply 518 N. 24 et. 4 GIRLS WANTED—Giris to sew on pants. 8318 ichigan ay. + GIRL WANTED—Honest girl. site Spring av. GIRL WANTED—Good ¢ Gorman girl: “work im bak- , ery. Apply Sunday afternoon at 1230 N. 18th. . GIRL WANTED —German girl for upstairs airs work. 4167 MePherson a 8601A Olive, oppo- Sine ANTED—D1 ning-toom oom girl, to > eerve dinner restaurant. 1018 18th et.; call Sunda y. GIRL, WANTE Speman aa0 gist for office, work: man; erences requ F @, Post-Dispatch WANTED —Saeii t —— App ie t br eI ge a D—Girl in small | Tenis oe ~ Secret good home for eed ~~ ae — —_ to fold ot circulars; per- ge morning, 311 cook and dw ‘laun- eet Pine. laundry for good ‘sek. 4149 machine end hand to take work bome. 2710 on pants: Sars == |W. ase -Spgerienees Sapee Seared aie Peale O00KS "WANTED—Ten female cooks, private fam- National Employment Co., 113 be competent cook; cook and 10 to 2, white; rene ral WANTED—Cook and Warh and assist qjermanv -| GIRLS WANTED nad. girl hand and &6; 1G IRLS WANTED—Girls Experienced felling | HEL? WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Crnts. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. ee iti eee eee ee ae 0 eee GIRL WANTED—Girl on first-class custom coats; no factory girl. vis Morgan st. ~ a oe GIRL WANTEID—First-class, experienced “git, ¢ to run two-needle flat bed and: post machine. 810 St. Charles st. GIRL WANTED—Girl S10 St. Charles st GIRLS WANTED—-At once, experienc ed waist and skirt hands. si Finney ay. GIRL Ww ANTED Neat kiteben girl for dairy lutch- room. Apply 1038 N. Crand av. O®OODHSSCOTSCYVVGOSEOS ® GIRLS girls for clerical work in mail or- der department. Apply at once, “ Sth floor, Grand-Leader. ° ©9OoOD GIRLS WANTED -Two competent girls. — snd do housework of small family. s22: e#ite av. to leam to meke garters. » © WANTED — Experienced © 2 . . , S.-i « ® & “e FF . “, | PRIVATEH general | RIVATE reference | | SALESLADY W houese- | house- | house- | ' and | | SALESLADIES | SEA MSTRBSSES for | | house- | LADIBS, can your travel? Those seeking a bus!- ness life can find an excellent and permanent | position, necessitating no special experience; sal- ary $50 per month and expenses, payable week-;| _ ly; traveling; goo canvassing; our lady travelers c pronounce the work agreeable and our business lans eK established 1891. John E. Hoban & », 834 Dearborn st., Chicago. LADIES w ANT ED- To do needle work: material furnished; no canvassing; good pay; stamped envelope for particulars. Home Industrial Co., Chicago. to continuous school: $5 month. Sch ol, 1218 Pine st. L ADIE SW ANTE D—Ladies for home je industry easy work and profitable ; at leisure. Ad. R LADIES WANTED—Ladies to learn the 20th cen- tury profession for women; we teach dermatvl- ogy, electrolysis, electric massage, manicuring, ehiropody, hair- dressing, dyeing, working, etc.; physical culture and facial treatments; eight weeks course; special courses @so; diplomas grauted; graduates earn from $75 to $200 per month: write for catalogue. The Loulsville School of Electrolysis and Dermatology, 551 4th av., Ipuisville, Ky. LADY WANTED—Middle-aged | 1a4; girl for boarding house and ealoon LADIES to do plain needlework for us at home, $8 to $12 weekly; we furnish materials; exper!- ence unnecessary; no canvassing; steady employ- ment. Ad. with stamp, Household Mfg. Oo., Sta- tion V, Chicago, Il. LADY WANTED—Lady may do office work in ex- change for thorough course in typewriting. Col- lege 312 N. 12th st. LADY press feeders offered. education (also meals, car fare, ete.) for services. Business College, 812 N. 12th st. LADIES WANTED—To learn hair dressing, mani- curing and facial n@ssage; special offer for 30 days to supply demand for graduates; $12 to $15 weekly paid after only four weeks us; call or write. | Moler College, 1141 Market st. LADY WANTED—Young lady to assist bookkeeper; must be experienced in grocery business. Ad. K 133, Post-Dispatch. LADY WANTED- month: permanent Olive st. eal LADIES Ww ANTED—Thirty more ladies to take bome light, pleasant work; written guarantee, apply Monday and Tuesday from 9 to 3. 220 learn _ telegraphy R. R. Telegraph -— po FT te Lady with $2 can make $50 a business. B. 8, Bullis, 1528 lady with good references as partner and take charge of office for young man in good, nice paying -Qusi- ness; best of references. Ad. T 41, Post-Dis. LAU NDRESS WANT ED—A first- class laundress. 4606 Maryland av. MaS., 2310 Wash ai. erred. 38847 Windsor pl. lanndress: also "~ -_ oo47 Gérman pret MsS WANTED—A airs and dining room work. are SS; LAUNDRE for upst LEARN to teach shorth and: ~ gee rah Ben Pitman 2th st. L AUNDRE ss WANTED “Practical lessons, beok- keeping, common branches, shorthand for services. Ad. H 438, Post-Dispatch. MODEL WANTED—Model with full dBust and form to pose; face not shown; give full descrip- tion. Ad. K 37, Post- Dispatch. NURSE WANTED—Pxperienced nurse ‘for: “gmal! infant and to do light housework. 4933 Forest *ark bi. NURSPGIRL WANTED—About 14 oF 15 years oid. 1035 Goodfellow ay. NURSBEGIRL WANTED—Good young gitl to purse. 3436 Chestnut st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—An expert bo irl; 14 to 16 years; good wages ve et. NURSE WANTHED—Strong, healthy nurse who can cook. 5316 Cote Brilliante av. NURSDGIRL, WANTED—Nureegiri; neat young white girl. 6305 Vermon av. ye W. bang pureegirl, 14 or girl Pine. norma! course free for stenogruphers.. 312 white 80424 vs deg = he = general ape . > . ¥ B Dabble * yneral he em ] __— : 7 4 & ; references; eral a . 2206A Carr. rege FT ee ar Bat Belle. n> \eeeeemencheniens eet en acme aah oe OVE RAL LS MAKERS W ANTE [)- Dueck coat, over- ail makers; out new factory; all former help we! come; stacks of work. Jokerst Mfg. Co., [uu Morgan st. HANDS WANTED-Giris to sew on pants; and finishing hands. 2018 Penn st. WANTED—And folders. on everything convenient; advanced once Orrin Bros., S20 N. Sth st PRESSERS shirt waists: Call at prices shorth: ind. £5 month. Barnes, lessons ple fe course, $2: >, ANTED—A Itady, A hor of aye ilifications for a salesiady; he experience d: gow references hece % to 4, Ad. C 33. Post-Dispetch. SAL ESLADY WANTE?D—American lady, salesiady; required from 909 to 4 experience n % necessary; moderate pay. (bo, Dost lispats h. typewriting, con- 245 Wash'n, wm, . need not bours Rees Re “xf Bsury,; @ of i a, as Ad. * SALESWOMEN WANTED—For knit utder- . wear and erockery departments: must be ¢ experienced. Apply on Jd floor Famous, + roadway and Morgan. ‘* 7 @ @ @2 @ +. ® * @ > @ @ WANTED--Salesiadies, canvassers (sell skirt suy porters), week. 904 Olive, room 4] 6. WANTE! in shirtwaist or wraprer fac SDAMSTRESS WANTED—Christian lady to do general sewing and mending for young lady em- ployed during day. Ad. F 20, Post-L¥spatch. SEAMSTRESS W AN TED—erman or French sea'n- Rtress, educated, who will assist in housework. Ad. K 15, Post- Dis spatch SHA MSTRES W ANTED.- girls to sew on pants; 7th st. SE AMSTRESSES WANTED—Wadst _ ands. Smith, 2912 Lindell ‘bl. SE. Ww ERS Ww AN TED- -Lland sewers on custom nants. Mills & Averill, Broadway and Pine. SEWERS WANTED—Good sewers for dressmaker. Mme. Crombie, 3812 Olive st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—E. specially good collar and cuffmakers; pay large salary, by the week, if preferred. Arcade Shirt Mfg. Co., 408 N. 11th. SHIRTMAKE R WANTED—An experienced shirt- maker on fine custom shirts; best pay. Harris Custom Sbirt Co., 110 N. 4th st., room 12. SHOE E FITTERS WANTED- Lining makers, aoe hands and stitchers on men’s shoes. pp Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 9th and Weshinetoo, SHOR FITTERS WANTED Folders, skivers, table hands and giq@: to work in packing room. Fried- man Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 acust st. SHOE FITTERS WANTED—Two vampers on men’s fine shoes. Apply 4 o’clock Monday, room 627 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. Illinois Shoe Co. SHIRTM AKER WAN TED—Shirtmake T; at bome; steady work the whole year. 819 N. 10th at. SHORTHAND cou RSE—$40: tuition. per month, $8; night, $5; positions procured. Hartsock ry ‘Tones’ s Business College, Grand and Windsor; ca SKIRT HANDS WANTED—First-class skirt hands. 4308 Cook ay. SKIRTMAK ERS WANTE P—Experienced skirtmak- makers. Grand Mfg. , 508 Washington av. SKIRT FINISHERS “WANTED—San Meyer & Goessling, 705 W ashington ay. SKIR TMAKERS WANTED Skirt and - walst- makets; at once. 2814 Washington av. SKIRTMAKER WANTED—First-class skirt ard waistmaker. Ad. Rt 163, Post-Disp atch. SKIRT MAKER WANTED—Skirtmaker. eon Corset and Brace Oo., © ®®D© © © demon- strators, salary $Y; all Seammstresses: work tory. 1102 Elliot. Hand | and “machine steady work. 1552 :=«CS:«. and skirt — Apply at finishers. Willlam- 1512 Locust st. SKIRTMAKERS w ANTRD—5O skirtmakers: machinery; plenty light; good paying, work; wages from $8 to $10 week. N., Sth and I Franklin ay. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Expertenced mInakers; power machines; rood pmces. J. brun, 4th floor, 500 N. Oth st. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Stenographers to rent typewriters; positions secured. St. Louis Typewriter Exe hange, Chemica] _didg. | STENOG RAPHER WANTE D—Lady ste nographer, with some experience; state salary expected. Ad. D 133, Post-Dispatch. ST. LOU Is MILLIN ERY ¢ COLLEGD, 2 2607 ‘Olive ‘st; class open to pupils: also an elegant line of pattern hats. mourning goods, old ladies’ honnets and children’s headwear for sale. Miss Emma Franklin, manager. TAILORESSES WANTED—Best, experienced hands = ist. work; also girls to learn. 2718 Stod- ard st VEST HANDS WANTED—6 basters, and small girls to learn, on vests; pay while learning. 1820 Oregon av. VESTMAKERS ‘WANTED-—Female | help on ‘first- class vests only. 2312 Pestalozzi st. Ww AIST FINISHER WANTE D—Ww aist finisher: one skirt hand: call Sunday. 4547 Delmar. WAIST-MAKERS WANTED— Expe- rienced waistmakers, skirtmakers and alteration hands; apply Monday morn- ing, April 8, dressmaking parlors, 4th floor. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney D. G. Co. WAISTMAKERS WANTPD—Experienced waist- makers; also Standard button machine operator. Isaacs & Rubenstein, 708 Lucas ay. WAISTMAKER WANTED Experienced waistmak- er at once. 3710 Laclede av. WAIST HANDS 'WANTED—Seamstress, experi- enced waist finisher and machine operators. 23 W ashington. new steady e, cor. skirt- Schoen- also a WAISTMAKERS ~ WANTED -- Experienced waist and skirtmakers on power machines. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 718 Lucas av. WAISTMAKER WANTED -A first-class waistmak- er; also heiper on sleeves; and an apprentice. 3543 Laclede ay. Ww AITRE SSES Ww ANTED—PFxp. waitresses in res- taurant: call Sunday afternoon. 2742 Olive st. Ww ETNU RSE W ANTED— Apply Lee and Fair ave. Dr. Ludwig. WOMAN WANTZD—Colored or white woman attend an invalid lady. Ad. _B 86, Post-Dis. WOMAN WANTED—Woman, of child. 128 S. 14th et. WOMEN WANTED—Women to do plain sewing at home, $1.50 per day; 4 months’ work guaranteed; work sent prepaid; send stamped addressed en- velope for particulars. "RR. W. Hutton & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. WOMAN WANTED—Business woman as assistant manager of city business; reference. Ad. N 29, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—Fducated woman, with bus!- ness ability. Call at 40% Mermod & Jaccard bid.. Monday afternoon. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman or girl for kitchen work 1619 N. Broadway. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to cleag up. Dental office, 612 Olive. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to wash bottles. Ap- ply Monday morning, 114 Market et. 10% LADIES to call on Mme. Eoline Stanley ‘at Grand-Leader and get free sample of Mme, Stan- ley's complexion powder and inetructions in fa- clal massaging. WOMAN WANTED—Middie-aged keeper. Apply between 12 and 1 § _ Wright st. to ” Who can take care nan as house ay at 1420 MILLINERY. Wanted—Firet- wr sa trimmer at Reiliy’a, 12715 and 1217 _ Frankitn ar. SPORING MILLINERY (0,, 1021 FRANKLIN AVENU®S, Are tn their new store and are showing the ewell- est, most complete and up-to-date stock of Spring Hats aod Millinery Goods in the city. Ladies who contemplate buying a epring bat and want to real bargains should not fail te see them. aie RAL PARAARAAASSA IRONERS W ANT - TRONERS W ANTED. abont } o'clock: ' | LAUNDR ESS % h + L AU be: SS : to work HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less. 0 Cents. Bosines. Annguncements, 10 Cents Per Line. OO ee eee ee WOMAN WANTED— An experienced weman to sort Jour rugs. Call 1821 O'Fallon at. YOUNG LADY Ww ANTED ~Young lady to assist io general office work; crust be «a ges! penman, ac- curate at figures and know hew to aperate Rem- ington typewriter; salary $6 week; reference. ~ Ad, Ww 3, Post- Dispateh. “YoU NG ladies”’ send us your “pame ‘and ‘address and we will tell you bow to learn to play the ~~ or orgran withent a teacher. The YX. ‘m Co., Box G2, St. Louls, Me. DAL LON LO LO LOO OOOO OOD OOF FOOT a a et eae i a i i EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. ll Words » Cents es, of” te , ~, — | FAMIL LE S can er sirta and airte staces and lodg- ing. JOOS Wash st LP POA A Pd ds PAPAL AN LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 » Centa. Works or laa PO ee OO Oe ey me xperienced shirt froners on lie’ WW Werk ‘Phe a ra Mfg to. tee Lah 13 Two first jroners; sieaady we ££ 2004 S. JetYerson ar LAUNDRE hs Monday; 1WO:30 a. Mm class lady Lange Laundry Co., lnundress, Sunday before " get bn Px brin re ¢ ‘ 4606 M LAUNDRESS W dress, 4714 P LAUNDRESS WANTED At 200 tent laundresas, by the m house work Lue rienced all an st ANTED—First-class colored laun- Park nth; al latter part of Ww aN TE lb ae ; ! onth; goo ‘a wi +: goo) hom Maryland avy. a compe- » to assist in he week laundress by the , references. 4385 WANTED—At once. 1402 iro iway : AAUNDRESS WANTED iron one day a week. LAU NDRESS I asemne = laundres LAUNDRESS WANTHD ing for use of baseme nt. 3829 Lindell. MARKER AND SORTER WANTED—$1 50 per day. Schaab Laundry Co., 2300 Walnut st SHIRT IRONERS WANTED—Ten first-class shirt ironers on new work: steady work. ’ Mek. 8 D. G. Co., 1008 Lucas ay. Wetzel, manzger. STARCHER WANTED new shorts laupdress, Morgan st. First-class “to 4187 WANTED— 2124 Olive: rooms, with use of range, two good to @ peat Woman to help do wash- Pox pe orte need The Ne Ww Era Mfg. ©o., 906 Lacas. STARCHERS, ETC., W sie Gisoser banders, starchers, mangle hand and girls to learn. Apply at the Leader Laundry Co. » 2315 and 2317 Texas. STARCHERS W ANTED— And ‘machine hands. Schaab Laundry Co. _ ec 2300 Walnut st. WASHMAN WANTED—First-class Leader Laundry Co., 2315 Texas av. —. AADRAARAAR ARIA RAR RAO IAA ARO RD THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DIOK RICH ARDS. the omly expert stage dancing instructor in the city; all the latest eastern dancers _ taught. (Mffice 2700 St. Louls av. EXPERIENCED position; ‘star: “her on washman. tenor, good reader, seeks choir quartet preferred. Ad. E 46, Post-Dis. MRS. FINNEY’'S school of elocution, vaudeville, Stage and fancy dancing; lessons private; talent furnished uiblic and private entertainments. 1108% N. Vandeventer. PARTNER — ANTED—Partner; little capital: small theatrical company; route booked; ready for road. Ad. Y 43, Post- Dispatch. THPATRIGAL— For sale, Pan- American migiature: $50; fine exhibit for summer resort. Hammes, 919 Bank, K eok uk, Io. THEATRIC AlL--Children wanted f for opera. Apply at once, 8220 Pine st. THEATRICAL—Wanted, ladies and gentlemen for local dramatic club for summer entertainments: oe ne machine. Call 4056 Easton av. O y THEATRIGAL—Stage and fancy dancing of all kinds taught by the greatest expert in the city; lessons daily. Call Grahame’s Hall, 12802 Olive. THE ATRICAL—-W anted, lady 4 eg musical act; set musical glasses, 25, $3.50 Ad. P 24, P.-D. WANTED. Young ledies and gentlemen to join Century Dramatic Club: free instruction. Oall or write Hashagen’s Theater, 3300 Easton av. PPPS PPPPP PP PPP OPPO OCC LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. OO Gt tlt in cat asi, CUSHIONS—tLost or stolen, 2 leather cushions from barouche, Monday night; reward for return of same. Obert Brewing Co. DOG -Lost, fox terrier; one side of head bh black ; liberal reward if returned to 49 Vandeventer pl. DOG—L ost, March 28, black Seotch terrier dog, 4 months old. Return ‘to 40926 Bell av. for reward. DOG— Tost, lerge brown shepherd | ‘dog; 1122 Rutger, DOG—Lost. a black: ‘Newfoun@land| bitch; reward to the finder. 1001 N. 6th s Dé “3i—Lost, ‘light brown spotted “a 4514 N. 19 st; Celve reward. DoG— Lost. “small black dog. ‘etraight hair, female. white breast and feet, bushy tail; lost last week; liberal reward. 2218 Franklin ay. DOG—Lost, young y shepherd dog; ‘' reward if returned 4247 Laclede av. DOG—Lost, female hlack and tan, name | Reward if _Teturned | to 4447 Easton av. DOG Lost, from 4171 Del mar bl., email white female fox terrier; forehead evenly ‘marked: smal! black spot on left side neck; a maltese colored terrier pup; $3 reward. De “i—Lost, red Irish setter, since last Wednesday; no collar; Teward. 1821 Aubert. DOG—Lost, Sunday, March 31, bull terrier; light brown; welghs about 28 ibs. ; emall bead, thin tall; leather collar, iron ring; liberal reward. J. _ Maynard, 806 Salena et. poGg- Lost, water “oo with red collar; return to 2650 Pine et.: receive reward; no questions asked. DOG—Lost: $25 reward will be paid ‘for the return of my white and liver-colored pointer bitch; she has a spot in the pupil of her left eye, and had a round leather otine on when last seen. Ad. _ Joseph D. Lucas, Kinloch, St. Louls County, Mo. HAIRPIN Lost, Saturday, back halrpin with ser- eee he head on end. Return to 2037 Pine st.; re- war juvenile ; rewird. + Mberal . neighborhood return above address and fe- ee ee ——- ‘answers to name to A. Slrattinger. “Birdie.”* LENS—Lost, camera lens, Wednesday, on Lindell av., north side Forest Park, near closed bridge; reward. W. J Nichols, Post-Dispatch. NOSE GLASSPS—Lost, Wednesday, on 8S. Broud- wry, pair gold nose glasses; reward, 8544 &. Broadw uy. POOKETBOOK—Loat, brown. 27 and Franklin av.; -ith valuadie papers; reward. RING—Laet, Memento, SAMPLE BOOK Lost, sample Return to S228 Page bl. and UMBRBELLA—I ast, ington av. car, straight handled silver top, engraved with owner's Johnson. Return to 4268 Morgan st. reward U MB RELL A—Lost, a pearl and gold relia: on Olive et at: Monday a. m to 45°90 Delmar b!. and recelve re ward, WATOT—Lost. Mar ; eharm: watch engraved ritial B, with fiVe dian handsome laicas av WATCH CHARM—Loet, a K possibly on Broadway car; Gere, The Wellingteo leather pocketbook. small amount of money; Return to 6833 J: ian. ring: reward at 2331 Virginia av book of leather recelve reward. on Wael- wit iD C on Thursday morning, umirrel'a, Name, Sand'e!( um Return gol ld w ate h reward Themas J eward. gt ‘Found, St. “uw De on os DOG Re rear dog; color lemon and white Kall at FOU ND—At the Grand-Leadet, Mime. ‘Foline Stan. lev’a Tollet Preparations, oure cure for pi mpres blackheads, wrinkles and other defect . lo he complexion; call and see Mime. Eolipe Staniey persor pally. Ww ALLPAPER cleaned: look like new; $1 per room World's Fair Cleanhimg Co., 208 Crark av. PLP PL SO ~*~ Fe a a a i GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Leas, D Counts. —— gO ce ag tt gym “DOWNING” pays cash for old gold and stlver Watch cases, iry. etc. Downing, 208 N. Tth. D. JEWELRY. SIL‘ yoo ag 7 ag 48 price paid by Wilkison, 2218 Fraak- Ma ay. PLATING and repwiring | silverware, watches und jewelry; cash for old Downing ‘Ste. Co., platers, _——— + peas v 7th at. MINING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta Teall OOOO LO LALA” . . s aaeettitiinantiinatiastiaatited ag f , a ; | a 5 d om ge StF nS a of C. watch charm: — ~ = | EIGHTEENTH ST., 2306 N.—Gecond Soar rooms clothes | HASTY »N and receive | L IGHTE ENTH sT., and | eharm equare | Al1i2 = | MASTON AV. two diamonds and turmjucise; a} ADAMS 8T., ished es DAMS | 2212 Nicely farulahed rome; gmts | ADANS S1., 2306—Neatly furnished hall coon tee BACHELOR wants couple to take part af Serva Ak Co "Fore Djooath ag BELL AV.. ex.; all : ae = AV.. 4613—One secon4-story front . ox. for gentiemen. room. ™ 9 “ST., 2727—Neat furnished 4-etory light ly M-story front room for | BISMARCK ST. (2001 Neatly ‘furnished room, sult- e@ble for 2 ; young men, BREMEN AV., 1496—Neatly ai aa Be light housekeoping. BROADWAY, 710 8. light housekeeping; from § BROADWAY, 513 S.—Clean, and small rooms; ‘$1. - 3, $1. BROADWAY. 800. ‘8.—Nicely saunas: room m for two geatiemen. a 1-70" and $2; bell BROADW AY, 1287 N. light housekeeping; ‘ 3108A—_Nicely furnished oF un- hed Toon for lady or gent. _ room, 75e. ie Sas CAL Ts ORNTA AY. iurh CARR 1721. —Large. sunny nished complete for houssheapinas laundry and all conveniences. CARR ST.. 1720—-One larg suitable for man and all conveniences. CARR ST. 1K0—Nicely furnished plete for light housekeeping; all re asonable. CARR ST., ” 2033 -Furnished room _lady in home of widow; no other roomers. ST., 1520—Nicely furnished front coom, Galt re a cook stove, furnished fron wife or gout? pea, mea room; com: o LA RR ST. able for two ceotlemen or co a Sa . CASS AV., 3617—Two nicely furnished reome; ; fear Grand ayv.: | single o or ‘couple. OHAMBERS 6 ST., . 11t—Neatly furnished front room, 80. @X.; gas, bath. CHANNING AV., 700 © nished rooms for or gents or or todted employed. CHANNING AV., 7 708 N.—Oor with bedroom and kitchen So eee Teasonable. lst floor; CHANNING AV., 008A N.—Two furnished reoma, all conveniences. well furnished; OHOUTEAU AV.. 1114—Flegent Gane parior, or couple; connect ing rooms very cheap, other rooms. OHOUTBAU *AV., 8144—-Two 1] ; front roomaa, plenty furnished, tor housekeeping! Rh mat ~ ae Gee also lebnarttar aut pang | ae roecns ; house k ; ha “SL bseping! 1233—Furnished rooms, howekeeping. gente CHOUTBAU AV., 1334—Nice CHOU TEAU AY., front; also CHOCTEAU AV., 3168—Nics, large roo ee for housekeeping; $1.25 per week. OCHOUTEAU AV., "abAcen furnished ecu for twe _ two gentiemen. one BF CHOUTEAU AV., OHOUTEAU AV., 044—Purn bousek OHOUTEAU AYV.. rooms; also sin iwhei rooms eeping, or gentlemen; ist “and 28 $1.50 up. furnished froome, _ gents or housekeeping; one , * room, unfur. CHOUTEAU AV., 1457—Three large unfurnished _ rooms; ; Water, bath and rear ee ogre 2 AY.. | $115—Four rooms, with water; rent Tent OLARK AV., 2120—Furnished tooms, for gents or _ iight housekeeping. CLARK AV., 2717—Nicel . ee bath; all snaventensent baie : OLARK AV., 8117TA—Nicely furnished oc wifur- _ Ditthed rox CLARK AV., ra to rooms}; — or housekeep! ng; $1, $2 wee OLIFTON PL. ey south and east ex.; private , 4 inet oe a able for gefitlemen; modern OOM PTON .AV., 717 pn eocond story front and connect ecting rooms, for gents or houte- kee; og. OOMPTON AV., 915 N.—Lady rent front and connecting root, _ housekeeping, gents or couple; terms COOK AV., 4550—Large alcove front and fornished; bath same floor; rooms, nicely family; references exchan nged. COOK AV.. | furnished goom $F ore AV 8050—Nicely or two wo gentlemen; all "eenvenionaas: 000K AV. AV., |, 4045—Nicety furnished room; reason- COOK AV., 8904—New ewly furnished rooms; bet _ bath; for gentlemen. COZENS “AV., 8786—One A. B furnished front room for one or two Easton _and Channing a — DAYTON ST, 2723~Two connecting udYCne rooms, rie and carpeted; keeping = bot ba bath a oF ait couvs.; privat private Meg neal ales ie oe eee a src ae DELMAR BL., 3884—Nicely furnished roome;. with DELMAR AV., 6158—Nice water; heat: so. and __ Drivate family. DIOKSON eT.. oe furnished 1 Toon : private fm mily. DICKSON 7. 8067—Furaished second story troat roorn. = be 5 furnished exp.; tor _ married couple. w path and oy stable horse and DILLON ST., 1025—Micely serene powore ; EASTON AY... ” $500—Froat room ; furnished foe DICKSON ST., 302%—Furnished room; gus; \&- block from 2 car nes, for room; all veniences; ‘southern x “S DOLMAN ST., 1738—Newly seer large frong room, second story; beth; for two _Fensonable. DOL MAN ST. - 1718-8 rooms, roum and kiteben in basement; bugs - two young men; without RE EASTON AV., 8055—One well-furnished light room, hot and cold baths; 7 gentlemen. a HASTON AV., 30638—Purnished frost foom housekeegdng : also hallroom ; 80. @X.; nisted EASTON AV., 2021—Small furnished toome; fee genta; $1 and up. _ ea —_ = AV., 2005—1 large room and kitchem, with new cooking stove. EASTON AV... 20ad-—Nicely furnished Foome. ie mes ie Beane Mexican family; good opportun feb. FIGHTH ST. S85 8. ~Two wt nice rooms. ee 1023 ON. front and back pariors; private family; men only. connec ted; BPIGHTH sT., ‘8 ¢. _Nteely furnished bath, $1 per week: between Chonteag ory Tent ‘ aie LIGHTEE NTH aT. 1020 “Sit front T=-nh; of second floor; for light room, reasonable; corner SLEVENTH ST, 1410 S.—Neatlp po for roomers or Hgbt househeepiag ; reat ELEVENTH &8T., 904 N.—An clog an fromt parlor, with use of piano; rent teas, ELEVENTH ST. 108% N _ just through bourne cleaning; $1 ELEVFNTHU &ST., for | 16 N.~Fu aad nished foome qoatieanen oF GHA woe ELEVENTH ST... 8723 ) Novena mmf _ he housekeeping. Roe A Ne WLLIOT AY., 1201--Corner of 2100 Di two second-@oor reome; | , 8107 Large 2d floor front room; fut= . 4 se EIGHTEENTH ST., 2526 eo

Page 33

i __ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS ru l-DISPATCH—aprit 7, 1901 ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FORBENT. i ROOMS FOR RENT. me ROOMS FOR RENT. : ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS WITH BOARD. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Ocnts. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Lees. | 10 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i til stn sat sgt, ln et et ea ee OO OOOO a rt i tlt tl lst, SO en Se a S00 ee ee eee eee _c ee ee eee OO eee es a a EUGENIA 8T., 2023—Witbin half block of Union| LOOUST ST., 1121 AND 1122—Furnished rooms | PAPIN ST., 1554—Corner 17th—Neatly furnished | WASH ST., 1811t-Nicely furnished rooms for GAMBLE ST., 2823 Lange 8d floor furnished room, | OLIVE ST, 4310a— COTTAGE WANTEDSeall ce _ Station, five rooms; rent $10. for light “housekeeping from » $1. oH up. rooms; — conveniences; geuts or housekeeping, light housekeeping; reasonable price. ~ : © @ 6 gents: ” $1 week each, also hall room; ba ndsonre! y ete er go omy A me — anes “ reasomable. Ail. Btelmberger sons. Mactan in Week Bodh ee ‘ ' Feasonan. e — $$$ mri? sid , pore! EVANS AV., 4026A—Furnished rooms; al] con- LOO UST ST., 2612- Large Bec ond ati ory front rooms; . WASH ST., 1801—Nicely furnished front room, for nose eRe aaneeoe anne ey Ys ged per week; Pe a ae FI aT WANTED Three « or four-room flat; venlences. al! conveniences. PAPIN ST... 2331—One single room, $1.59; two gents and housekeeping; hall room; very reas. GRATTAN ST., 1021-—Furnished room, with or omenetabemeenant one 9. : ves Garriesa av.; state location and price. =a "AN : ; vane . eh a rooms in center, $3 each. General Renting without buand ; private faudly. PARK AV... 202t3- Elegant furnished - yoome. eb — F Dias EVANS AV., 3607—Furnished rooms; single or «a- LOOUST ST. 3041—Several “desirable well fur- and Investment Co., 617 Chestnut st. WASHING TON AV., 1501 ~Lovely furnished front qamepnoainanes — board, opposite Lafayett t er =», Post-Dispatch. suite; southern exposure; half block to Easton nished 2d-floor rooms; every cony.; private fam- —- rooms ; $1.0” to $3 per week; all conv. GREP AV. S420—Two desirable 1 rooms; 18; 2d floor; bath. ee ens eee eee FLAT ' WANTED —May 1, fat of three four and and ay. cars. ily. LAPIN ST 1410—3 rooms, 3d floor, suitable ‘for WASHING = agg” manera aap Fee southern eXpusure ; with or without board, inj — oa rooms: mnodern >—May 1, fi near Cotheger ®@VANS AV.. 4024A—Handsomel me ——— — _ #mall family. ‘ INGTON AV., 1523- Second-story front; alse sneall family; no children; references 'giv- PENDLETON AV., 524—-Large, clean, comfortable Kevin “s — furnished second | LUCKY ST., 4353—2d- story room, m, neatly furnished, : otner rooms; honsekeeping ; $1. 25 and $1.€ 60 week. en and required. room; good light: bath: with ' * on dirand and Lindell, or St. floor room; modern conveniences; private famlly; with hot and cold bath, kept in good order for ARK AV., 1214— Nicely furnished front room; . $1 Ww ASUINGTON _ ; _——- . fast: reasonable. ‘o, with or without break- on Park av.; state rent. Ad. A Zi, use of parlor. = gentlemen; cool for summer; quiet neighbor- * pet week. — ‘ ‘¢ AV. . w44— -Neatly furnished front GRAND AY. : 2539 N ~Neatly furnished front OCR . ee ER ERS, rae FLAT WANTED _Five poremersag rs Gat an EWING AV., 817 N.—Lar lgo hood. > i SOR eee ae” Me Meee parior with gas for 1 or 2 gents. with or without board, also ) lange taro. PINE ST., 3303—Fronut. room. sec cond. floor. with " Ss H co —Large front, 2d floor; a sia PARK AV., 1806 Nicely furnished 2d floor front _ tage; state pricg: near car line, siriiiateihiediinlilinan ura c areata a ae , om : aaa Gh. cated board; bandsomely furnist Piet on ten, scenes L006 \AV., $224—Newly and nicely furnished | room for gents only, "reat teumn; Gouuaianaping: combaln expenive; com ye 1813 N.—Neatly furnished rooms| reasonable. 7 Swraimes; for (we gentiemee: | Just-Dagetee. FIFTEENTH ST., 2817 N.—Twe rooms; first floor; front and back rooms; furnace heat; Lot and cold PINE ST., 3006--2d and Sd-story front and other _ venlences; reasonable. - cece cream —___—| FINE ST., 2928. Reaut!‘ul ‘furnished second-foor PLAT WANTED—Ry May 1, small new Sat. l- $7 : Bs. Acewe SA ee rooms, furnished; all conveniences; telephone; | WASHINGT . bon ; eee ae HIC KORY ST, 1812— Nie ely f fu raished ‘gecond- story room: elegant table ball, gas end bath, for young — without chi FIFTEEN ST.. 2318 N.—2 , ne and kitchen. LUCAS AV... 2929 Neatly furnished 2d-story room home cooking; gentlemen or married coupie; AS aoe gee A\., a: , Ang ee igus for front room, suitable for two gents; board; hot =. i a dra. Ad. P 33. Post-D spateh ph “«™ “ Nm FOX ‘ for light Gous“xeeping; bot bath; reas. reasonable. Pitre nn Hn ton — stein nance — — tabi ao18 ng and board geod mosis: | FLAT WANTED—By couple four-room fat, with ’ > BENE EEE Se rmpeyrapeny . -- “i jaeneh ae cane fo ern 1 a een oe eke fee gents, | 7 Fen NE Re REE ae Ne asso Sane Scare, terme reasonable. bath, 30 n t fr downto ebildren, - ~ — ag pour er -TIMTCAS AV. 212 i , om | VINE ST., 3006-“d and 84 story front and con SESE Whe BUS at o A SALLE ST., 1827—First-class room and beard : inutes from dowstowsa; &e pte meno On fequire witia lange yard; for light house k mekceplng. ape iy ua es necting rooms; furnace; all conventences; tele- | _ neatly furnished, $2; housekeeping, $- up. for one gentleman, in first-class neighborhood, P INE ST., 3502 —Well- furnished room, " first- class _aa. 6 G 86, Post- Dispaten. otteiins rent rersonable; aquire w ~ phone, home cooking: gentlemen or married con- WASHIIINGTON AV | 2630-—Elegantly furnished 2d $15 per mout h. board, for two or three gents. FLAT Ww ANTED—By | April 15th. Ra 8-rooan flat; - . > eye Cree ~~, | LUCAS AV., 3215—Seonnd-story front and other ile; Teasonable te} agg ae anise 6 yt ser : condition, FINNEY AYV., 8732—Nice light basement to col- , Hd-siory runt ata © ee, Teasonabie, sa story front and other rooms; completely fur-| LaWToN ‘¢ » nrust be fi and on 3 oat aioe , ——————— Bt) 4 AV., 2013-2 nice rooms with or without PINE ST., 2916—Nicel furn! . —_ rst floor Dispatet ored laundress in exchange for work. = a = OTLB ; all ‘oon veniences. c—_—- | PINE ST.. 2033—Iurnished room; also tooms for nished for RE poe gentiemen; $5 month board; home cooking. — ao front room ; best beard: Pi a RO nog oe end reasenabie. aa 41, ‘postD eiaeaes es 2 & AS “AV. 2847 . -Be antiful rooms love’ front light housekeepit a single o en suite: Treason a! le. up, reierences ex ‘hanged. ES Oy Se RE Tee ES, Een, ey , "T b oe FINNEY AYV., 4133-4 or 5 rooms; housekeeping; ‘ , J , ° 5 —- - —-—___-_—__-—— L AF ETT P ST., board; FLATS WAN =D—Two four-room Sats oo for two evts, in ode 1ouse; ‘ oe r ‘ 7 ele bp . , 2907 : . ; : AY F AY. 2002 —Nicel furnished room, PIN 206 Furnished rooms, with Post _ partly furnished ic Gesired. 8 sre —— = — = . > =~ Dass ; - - | PINE ST., en -Large ; "7 he be to one or ee oe cleo. uote ve furnished rooms, — a ht opposite ‘Lafayette Park; appolot- $4 and #4. AU oer week. suitable for two families. _ Ad. K 44, FINNEY AV., 4248A— wueniched room, . family ‘ef 2 2702—Seconc oor front and other reveral gent eine en; G25. rot ban Patestnms...- . , saci See a nents Urst-class P INE S , ; S ecieitinthie cian asia FLAT WANTED—Man and * wife want modera 6- rooms for Nght housekeeping; ter soaatie. | ——-——— C2 tea av: “TON "so , : ST. 3002- ‘Newly furnished rooms; gas end _ light housekeeping if desired; bath, sree = = cep — ms roan PINE ST., 2206—Nicely ‘furnished ‘rooms. ee "poviasas’ aaa tadinen ‘or ake — LEON ARD AV 616, X.—Newly. furnished second- _ bata; with or r without board. wane gy on Be Se Se = ) + Bnd FINNEY AV., 3720A—Second-story front, elegant- . 16 Inn—Rooms nightly, loc to PINE S1 ly fu ad yms: lieht vee 8 es ee ee se 00 ont room, wit ard; widow's home; bo “eR : . one: we kl . INE ST., 3220—Two neat y furnish rooms, iig- or other respectable profession; also very desir- children; C Goah av. Ad. N 26, Post- oe _ly furnished; private family; no other roomers. Sf aes —— ¥, $1 to $1. GO; bathe free. we seo clle Sac ng if desired; Ist floor. able rooms for housekeepers or gentlemen; mod- a = a = — West; Feanenans. - . HOUSE WANTED—To rent, | ; r . \ aus AV., 3334—Neatly furnished 2d- story “front ee . ns aii pont ern conys.: accommodations first class; light and| LOONARD AV., 1120—Nicely furnished room; al! . . “g 3 ge ae ‘3 -Two nice rooms on room. — or. - R2 . ae atly a een rooms roomy detached house; hot bath, gas. etc., ou conys., with or without board. - tert .' 2a- story ‘front alcove roo! m; m: board house; western part efty, = 4 &&, 8. P. . a ee - - - ron ? fC ere des i t . ,* ef hd red I ™ —— aepeemmend a — ° ° : I best car line in city; ref. exchanged. bINDELL BL. we oa _| HOUSE WANTED- Couple ¥ without ebfld - er 7 ree rooms. | MUOAS AV., 8112—Nicely farnished @d-story back | = — : : 8926- Ele €o | Sou de. near FOU RT EENTH 8T., 22 8.—TN bree fine, large rooms , y furnished Gd-story b PIXE. ST. 1612 ‘Hall room and housekeer ine ; “$1 : ule gent! y furnished nnect VINE ST. ” \ NF. ST.. 1612 a WASHINGTON AV., 8142-Nicely furnished rooms, | Ing roor th boar = $124--One furnisked room for 1 or 2| house in West End or South St ip’ V TON AV., 31 Nicely furn 1 room g rooms, with board; will rent separate or en gentlemen, with Ddrenkfust. “ possession about May 1. Ad. H 1 — newly i] ered; 11. ‘Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. room, housekeeping, lady or couple. reel: 4 1: 7 > eS pap ss week and up; bath and other convenien: ee for gentlemen only. Suite; everytl ane Ist-class, je ROO M— “Furnished front room, with or without HOUSE WANTED—To rent a house ue = ! . urnishe on L uv “AS AV. 2126 Beant iful aM. story ‘front alcore Ae ermainner a ie eat oe a = -— — a — : Pio per week wp dn ettanc: a "| “to; tolheoying, ai 2 counting roma. | *LStetjing onaes ease torn” "| WARIWNGTON AV, SGT Nica, fumicied | MOOS er. sp tae ean apd agwiy tw-| BOON era hone” ASH a Ra Dea | Sieune, alge Salta! emer tama Paaens At hie sail Fo cas OPE, am A align ut turnista tron pi muteck =; $8 and $i Or all conveniences. erent Ss AV., 2800—Furnished and untur- im =r ST., 8032—Neatly furnished jarge Foote, coal saps o. Ae east of Union ev. —" kery. _Yeblences; strictly private. Danny neereee) I ; ene BE mee ms, reasonable. poe edi board; southern exposure; couple or or seven rooms: sent nat more than §25. 4. B FRANKLIN. vt 2 9845—1 neatly “furnished ~ room ae ALS ‘for light ‘housekeeptog: reasonable. P INE ST., Ji 06- Very desirab le sec ond story ron paints age bali room. ~~ oe she ed “front yo =s a carer ae car lines; South Side. : Ad. W 41, m.-D, 23, Post-Dispatch. z aikt , ge double, single, second or HOUSES WANTED—May 1, to duy 5-room for 1 or 2 } gentlemen. ——— ag - ROOM— ‘WwW 1- f Hae a —- . Hegre 4 > a " - third floor rooms, wit e urnished room for one or two gents: FRANKLIN | AV... 2905 “Neatly furnished front and MADISON \ST., “1116A—Newly furnished room; so. P ThE, ST. be ‘Keeping? all conv. aa ee riw ASHINGTON “AY., 1424 -Neatly fu irnished ist board. Kinloch | G7 38, hot bath; all conveniences; breakfast if desired; 4 ero bouse on monthly payments; give terms, other rooms; also unfurnished. ex.; bath, ete. . ; : a wn r front and back rooms; gentlemen or LOC U a; ot. =e Nicely furnished rooms, with South Side. Ad. L 86, Post-Dispatch. _ 0 27, Post-Dispatch. ; tt —— ——-—-___--_—_--__- NE S8T., 3551—Nicely furnished rooms; gentle iousekeeping. oard; good table; terms reasonabie. ema — | noOUS : Sd 2633— MAFFITT AV., 4763—Two newly furnished rooms, v1 : — — —--—— ——--——_ anes Ftc ROOM AND BOARD Compton Heights, two front HOUSE WANTED—To rent small house with ete 2. _Summer; couple or gentlemen. — . het, ; 7 Sa _light housekeeping; $1.50 and $2.00 TANOHESTF — oe) .oT =e one rem oF ST., 15620—One new furnished front room; WEST eyo ke ay hl wy _heat; hot bath; with or without board. withor without board, for one to two gentlemen mount av. FRAN LIN AV., 1637—Nicely furnished front OHMS —Lhree “rooms, w Wa- hume coinfort; gas. E, Campbell. ‘00m, «0 Boor, co oat ° Qe sto , n private Jewish family; West End. Ad. W "ANTEID modern meee second floor, for two gents. ter; rent $5. = : front} WEST BELLE PL., 4056—Nicely furnished room LOOUST ST. 171¢—Second-floor front and other SI, Post-Dispatch. = Fy. ‘deairabl "West a oe © accented Maint ——| PINE ST., 8022—Nicely furnished 24-story front 4bsis cely furnish rm desirable rooms; with excellent table board. otach in des @ nel FRANKL IN AV. 2847 — ‘Handsomely furnished “front MARK iT ST.. "1235—Larce front room, also emall room and connecting room; hot bath, urnace, convenient to Suburban end Washington av. cars. I LOU ST s nd ee oi ik aie ROOMS AND BOARD—2 well furnished rooms, End or South Side; two im fam no ehildren. room ; southern exposure; also two unfurnished roomns, $1.50 and upwards; southern exposure. heat; reas. Ww EST BEL # EB PL., 4247— Nicel y furnished second es en rst. poaty coe furnished rooms, , single with “egr | for 4 gentlemen; reasonadie; private _ Ad. w _W 88, Post- Dispatch. fly. : family. Ad. K 29, Post-D ispatch. ROOMS WANTED—2 or 8 unfurnished coome ws rooms and | bath. - rena Fae wre al EE MARKET ST., 2361—Furnished rooms for gents;| p;wp ST., 3204—Large furnished front room; all| *toTy front room; all cony.; pelvate famtt) TAMuneNn ane —--- P RANKLIN AV., 2740—One ne neatly ‘furnished fr froat terms reasonable conveniences; also other rooms; reasonable; prt- WHITTIER ST., 1027— Elegantly furnished 24 etory story vboasd for two; reasmmable oe rocm with| ROOM AND BOARD—Gentleman can find all the a ——— oo Se =e room. vate family. : e: easonabie, wit com. |_| comforts of a home fn a quiet, private family; cous reasopabie. . , Post pavin ie M’ N AIR AV. a 2713—Three rooms with laundry; $8 foul 9 front room; private family; new and moderat —--——_ — See ea West of Surah st. Ad. K 84 oet-D! tch. Gremseasupeanteanennnmnmnes FRANKLIN AV., 1902—Nicely furnished room; per month. PINE ST., 91814—Newly furnished rooms; ali no other roomers; use of parlor and piano; gents. LOOU sT ST., 2181—Hendsomely furnished rooms: rooms ; SAG. A OM, Soe-Dispatch. | MAN end wtfe will join enother man suit 2 gents; $1.50. MORG AN 8T.. 2000- Up-stairs—All front rooms: | modern conveniences; strangers end visiting met- | 2A _Steam heat; first-clase board. ROOM AND BOARD—Family in West End with rag Be gcc ig taking small ‘house hee raw mapeetmeennn iatieteeineiibatiag cuneate “Up- * ‘ . ary - my board convenient to down-town; rea- | _ “#20ts acconunogated. LOOUST ST., 8119—Nicely furnished room, with table ad. we Yoo, “Post-Dispat=h. en ae 85, Post-Dispatch. FRANKLIN AV., 3428—2 connecting rooms; fur-| ‘osily furnished; coy ; TH nished complete for housekeeping; also small sonable. PINE ST., 2731—Nicely furnished rooms, with or ROOMS wi BOARD. _noase, for two; Feferences. ROOM AN D— PAPER your rooms for $3: whitening room; southern exposure. __| MORGAN ST, 1807A--Nicely furnished room. _ ‘without board. ncnsepsionstiali ema mticiinn Loon! ~hag mae eae ts i gente, “frens ey F Pay -& ee es ee ot Pe enlences; superior board all new furniture; central location. Ad. R 27,| 2631 Iowa. J. @chu FRANKLIN AV., 8406—One or two large second MORG AN ST., 281 ished front| PINE ST., 27331—Double parlors, suitable for den- , , - i r - 4—Two nice! - furnished front BELL AV., 8019—Room with board; all conve- By Se a ae ‘ ist or docte niences; terms reasonable, Roy nih ee oo ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms tm re- PRANKIAN AV. 2227—Three 1 — MORGAN ST, 2785—Gonnecting nicely furnished | PINE ST., 2731-One room, eultable for 4 youDs| RrrT, AV., 8439—Handsomely furnished front | ~~ 8°00 board; gas, hot bath. ROOMS AND BOARD—Very pleasant rooms, with epectable neighborhood; references T. M., 2800 vom oan aa foo, p- and ye — an housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; gas stove;|_ ™'*"- room; all modern conveniences; suitable for one LOCUST €T., 280T—Large, nicely furnished, 2d-| oF without board; two > a or couple; private ust. a ~ i I permanent couple; cheap. PINE ST., 2902—Furnished room for light house or two - excellent board, — Se story front with alcove; a0. ex.; excellent tabla Jewish family. Ad. =a Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Neas rou rool a for light hous N ei 3041A—Nicely ‘furnished ro rooms; MORGAN ST.. 2747—2 connectin a keeping or gentlemen. , ee “er LOO , ROOM WITH MBALS—2 business men can have a near Nor . rt : ) 1AN ST., 2747- 4 front rooms for il. _.aeeaioe se o BELL Av. 8130—Nice unfurnished rooms, argo UST 8T., 2741—Nicely aema room, hot ca ° modern conve niences. sided Sareea en a or light snueheagens, 1 front aud| ping ST., 2814— Neatly | furnished front parlor —— all conveniences; good table; nice lo- —_. clean’ linen every day; excellent table; eer og tg ee Se a vith Post ne none FRANKLIN AY. pong ig ager cage nll st K > PSE MOGI; .COPMEE HOUsS. suitable | for two gents; modern conveniences; | — . cason breakfast if desired; in strictly private ; iy, wolceve team, Ei-aiees Ge RA 8 ay A. southern exposure. ~— I ‘| MORGAN ST., 4644—2 furnished or enfurnished| Teasomadle, BLAINE AV., 8672—One or two furnished connect-| LOCUST ST., 2681—Nicely furnished parlor bed-| best references given and required. Ad. G 87, G 383, Rae tDispetch. trom P te ote Sea in | rooms for light housekeeping. PINE ST., 2652—Second-floor front room, large| ing front room = A al poe in 2i- room, large grounds, delightful summer room; BOARDING Beautifully furnished room ;, with or LU OAS AY. 8416—Large second- story front room, good tuble: reasonable , , : -Dippa GARRISON AV., 722 N.—Large, elegant, newly| in; reasonable prevery Turnished for housekeep- | references; north Prairie, near St. Louis. Ad.| without board; in private family; West Bnd; handsomely furnished; first-class table board. =| _* — ROOM WANTED Young man wants furnished rooms with or without board; evary MM 150, Post- Dispatch. convenient to, Olive and Delmar av. O24, a LUCAS Ay. . 8317—Desirable room and board, at ST. LOUIS . AV., 1215—Furnished rooms, with or/| nished room in orivate family; oR ee convenience; filtered water, telephone, hot water MORG. AN ST. + —F urnished 2d story room; all} pooMS—Two rooms, for light housekeeping, cou-| @%e for gentlemen of couple, Ad. Hawley wanes eee. neighborhood and desirable je pace. 9 OF f ces: ) e =—* ’ --—- neem —— bath; single or en suite; reas. = eke i ences; private family, —_ ple; Chestnut or Laclede, te, Belew Grand. Ad. B.,| ROARDING—Party etarting a new home would LUOAS AV.. 8489-—Second. ‘story front connecting THERESA AV., 514 } N.—Nicely furnished rooms, | ROOMS WANTED—Young lady employed Gannison 4 AV. 1207 NONicely furniahed front) MORGAN ST., 20324] story front room : 1: furnished _ 4460 Cozens ay. like to communicate with couples desiring a _ Tooms, with board: reasonable. with board; everything new and clean; private day wishes one or two nicely furnished do fur housekeeping ; Pl ball room. 2 nice lace, with good board and all modern con- family. for light housekeeping. Ad. . Post- earsace ? THERESA AV., 518 N.—Neatly furnished room,| poow WANTED—Two wo 4 MORGAN — ST., 2842—Nicely furnished rooms;| meals if desired. Ad. F 36, Post-Dispatch. le ; 16, Post-Dispatch. ents preferred. yoann couples. Ad. K 16, Pos P' See gE erre with board; recently painted and repaired; one rivate family, neighborhood east cin GARRISON AV., 1016 N.—Tiwo nev wly furnished, lean; new paper: gas: ex roo roo —— ont rooms; centlemen or ladies; bath and all Nb sas es GSS, 0. OX, ROOM— Furnished 1 room; all conveniences; entle- 72 , ned ‘ *convenlences; with home of widow, MOUND ST... 1011- Nicely furnished front on men: references required ; West End. Ad. P 181, C ALIF pong Rt Dg 1—Nicely furaided mer ee Ptecrar me, first- ~ lll aaeiinebbunninenianne : aaaaen Aa ee ae ia * nicely _ together; terms reasonable, ks ping; all co a ea Ronde for ~ a ama ROOMS—2 or 3 rooms, furnis} ied or unfurnished, CRANES 2 aaa ‘private family’ ae nse a ee ae peeairecrae WASHINGTON AV. 1¢16—Good, clean rooms; ROOM ueashen’ ee ! wheee" yn i —~ —-- = --- for light housekeeping in West End suburbe for ape r yp Aete te : "'| LUOAS AV., 8336—Nicely furnished rooms, with| bath, bot and cold water; first-class board, at| Bear Newstead a ylor, in S GRATTAN ST., 1219—Two large unfurnished front NINETEPNTH ST., 918 N.—Nicely furnished} man and wife. Ad. W 35, ‘Post-Dispatch. board if desired; very reasonable, board; _conventent te thee ene ieee: ’ rate of $3 per week. single lady. Ad. B 15, Post-Dispatch, DT Ren seowen tind oincmgmmmmnn ROOM—Cook av., between Grand and Spring, well- | CHESTNUT ST., | 8101—FPuenishod rome with | Ti ay 2919—Elegantly furnished at | WASHINGTON AV., 8207—Nicely furnished room; , + r . een ’ > - > ” ad EF WEES ee - oe ; ; su , ; On “ 4 .. - eZ J - urns * . ae OK st, 1820-- awe nicely furnished coms; NORTH PARK PL., 1419—2 nicely furnished rooms| furnished front room, 2 gents; rent reasonable. | ard; all convenien ove ———————_—_—_—__————— | rooms; 8a ex. best board; very Tearouable. lst-class board; ell modern conveniences; day 0 ND ARD ANTED Compiete fo ousekeeping, With bath, 80. ex. for light housekeeping « or gentlemen. Ad. 1426 N. Grand. CHESTNUT ST., 2923—$5 week: excellent board 7 C GAS AV. 3213 - _ dourders accom; odated. ROOMS A BO Ww , . P: — — : sion inal -_—- ~_—_-_—~+ . — ‘n 9. onees: vn home. i. wo rooms elegantly gga | HICKORY he ¥—E nih - ay -— bath; furnish d NORTH MAR KET ST.. 1518—Two roams and! ROOM—Furnisbed front ro m; gentlemen or-cauple. | _ #24 Toom for 2; all conveniences; OV Oo ee single or on 8197 with boaeds ae WASHINGTON AV.. 2920-—-Pile ¢ rooms; newly 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ for light housekeeping, wee kitchen; first floor; &9 Ad. D 167, - Post-Dispatch © AV., 2715—Good rooms and excellent board furnished ; excellent tabl ice, B HIOKONY ST., 715—Nicely furnished or unfar-| o-¢ awe tor a teahion, | $3.50 and $4 per week. LUCAS AV., 8437—Nicely furnished rooms; good : ae ete sere cz | BOARD WANTED—Two lange eo “a A - met aaa, aoe oo aes te or _ ur-| O’FALLON ST, 1904—Furnished or unfurnished | ROOM—If you are looking for nice clean room, = Soe 4 ast bourd; modern conveniences; reasonable; suitable WASHINGTON AV., 8420—Front and connecting Samily of four, near Dozier _ eee roo su ' a f r gents w ren rooins. come to 2839 Olive st. terns reasonal le. OOMPTON AV. 1115— ?S Nicely furnished room, _for two. _ Fooms,; single biel eo suite; with board: refs. 1h Post-Dispatch. eae : seo Ee. oo rene a ee cee eneeennnenes . ee on v's ; board; t rms reas. y , HOWARD ST.. 224- ge ‘withos 34 floor; front) OLIVE ST., 2714—Nicely furnished front and back ROOM —Ww ell furnished room, all “modern {mprove- _all santos with oF oem wi n LUC AS AV. ; ., 8311- Second-story front, with t board: w ASHINGTON _AY. 2948—Desirable front room, BOARD WANTED—Respectadle young lady side eh ‘ 1 oF without stable ra ae ovine oiher rooms, with privilege of house- ments; handy locality; 4500 west. Ad. Xx 34, P.-V. | GoOoOK AV.. 367 3— Front and connecting rooms, southern exposure; two gentlemen or couple. alcove; modern ; with or without board; others. laa 4 et ee ell a peerae Ca tholie - : . , eeping. — ——— nae | ith board; reasonable. : 2902- a“ Si, Fost-Dispatc® er satlor; : ale ront rooms es OLIVE ST. 2037 NK ROOM—Front room, for one or two gentlemen; | Single or en suite, with bos —— | LUCAS AV., 3414—Destrable rooms, well-furnished: WASHINGTON AY. 2—Furnished front, also — I cely ished; all « ; val i a 2037— cely furnished «x connecting par- central part; cars convenient; home of widow; COOK AV. 8656- “Nicely furnished front room; hot bath; first- class table board. small room, with ‘board; hot bath; reasonable ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Y stenogy JEFFERSON AV.. 417A S. —Elegantly furni-hed | — ih Att amin ikidickwiiiiie st a ail _Feapects. Ad. ) 21, Post-Dis. private family; good board; all convs. —|LUCAS AV., 2823—Front- room, board, private | ; one inate ate mp ethene tea ae lady _ 2d-story front rooms: bath, cheap. oL bh ST.. 2820 Second floor furnished front and ROOM— look ay., block west of Grand: furnisned Cc OOK AV., 8736—Large second or third- story front family; all ‘new furniture; home cooking; be tee WASHINGTON AY., 3418— Nice rooms, with first- wee Bee hy oS ——* E le ‘gantly furni! fhext od -atory 1426 XN. Grand ne Ane Sf , ¢ » & t 4 + : . t; 4 _ fl on iahe — A ators WASHINGTON AV. b223— Nie l fu i hed 7 ; ; y} — — V.. 8659—Nicely furnished room, with ex-| M'PHERSON AV., 4060—Furnished second-st ’ -~ “7 Gea SOCuEe, ~ . — —_ — fr wrt Trex ). alse ‘connec ting t th k ¥ : . fron COOK A > ( » “ 7. : 0 8 ory wit! b . } Roo AND BOARD Ww ANTRED— xe JEFF ERSON DY nn 229 S.-—Large, light, neatly fur- i - 1 enna i A need — — = —Handsomely furnished - ms a Ad. f 133. cellent board; table boarde rs also accommod: ited. —. southern exposure, with board; private . oard; terins reasonab ~~ eepesinbiaitilipaigasinianiai lady. beat Te ferences, wishes and Rished reoms. ; OLTY z os ++ 282% = rooms: Vight housekeeping Post-Dispateh. COOK AV., 8402—Corner of Chaning av. front amily. ia sare WASHINGTON AY. ., 3144—Nicely furnished front in private family; permanent if eatisfactury. a4, nar PEMSON AV. 217 S.-3 rooma. light om bo chldren; so. ex.; all co nveniences. : ae gg room with ‘board for two; private family; southern M'PHERSON AYV., 4245—Private family will ac- SOOM, with board if desired. F 80, Post Dispate a. ; or ge bee “i ; : P > ST... a 1e _ ROOMS Elegant “suite of 2d story rooms; south- z t bath: $30. commodate two with apartments and board: . . a —---- _ keeping or for gents f gob «aie Bg 3o—One large room for Nght b house- ern exposure; modern conveniences; refined fam- _exposure; 10 eben en cnt DP a; Ww oe ya #TON AV., 2928-—-Nic ely furnished rooma; ROOM WwW —_ rED—Room in West End by LAC LED AV., 4316—Two or three unfurnished mone : ily adults; enfitable for gents or couple; on |]!- COOK AV. ~ 4088—Second- story room ; excellent ta- | - ; - = = good table; employed preferred ; reasonable. man; Cabanne district preferred; ry he or rooms; kite hen, gas range. OLIVE S8T., 2736—Elerant furnished. parlors and mar, near Vandeventer. Ad. E 160, Post- Dis. dle; employed preferred ; terms reasonable. plato Ba Mie. Sp ng Ee frout| WASHINGTON AV., 8207—Desirable front and| - tat Barer onda —, mead Li en, : - hey Giada , “i I sesh ier Sn aia ooms, secon oor; private family; w : . . mem ' . " LACLEDE AV.. 2041-Niccly furnished 2d-story | 72Q0F front; bath; gents preferred; reasonable | ROOM—Nicely furnished 24 story front or back] GOOK AV., 3031—Elegant room and board for| — - —— Fe. ortho all canteen t Soe es ee ee ee eee W ANTED—Unturatahed Pfveet room, ot aod cold water: eo. e1. ita tt | parior; to nice couple; widgw's house; bath and| couple or gents; service first-class. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1217—Nicely furnished roon, | —— ’ ‘ aii t 7 oe : 4 . " ‘ asin sain “ “ 2 “po + epee rentleme - - LACLEDE rR 8627--Nicely furnished room with] OLIVE ST., 3654—-Very desiral le front room: new- bed. 4 in room, P. O. waiking distance; good 10c ex.; gentiemen; private family; board if desir d. MORGAN ST., 8537-——Corner Grand and Morgan; } - genUemen. Cee ‘ , i AND ROARD w ANTEXDBy gentienan, bath and use of parlor for 2 ladies employed; lv furnished: private family; references ex. and 15¢ meals half block; give particulars and DELMAR BL.. 5147—Nicely furnished room, fine _ ots ‘Class boarding house; large yard; near cars. WASHINGTON AV.. 8215—Second- floor front reom, room and beerd in Germ private facptty ; &~ _ tefecenc es exchanged. changed; gentlemen. reference Ad. R 26, Post-Dispatch. location’ modern house; steam heated; gas, bath; MORGAN ST., 8907—Rooms with or without 1 " with alcove; suitable for gentiemen or couple; Tull particulars and terms. Ad, G 31, - , : et Bt 2 Sen . . : . . “Ty e er AN & -» GPG ‘ ward, P _— - os — LACLEDE AV. oe 3706- Neatly furnished front room, OLIV K aes 3528 Nicely furnished rooms; every SAC IREMES TO AY. 4323 Furnished front room, good tal ile board ; private family, uO children, me 2 nice, well furnished rooms; modern patente also other rooms; board; all cosve niences. ae ReOoOvVW AND he rAIUD WANTEDPD- Young man wishes CAF. AYRTTE AV bet, Seffereon and Oy convenience private family; - ge nts or mau aml wife. we DELMAR BL.. 8898—Large front room, extra board, _ fences; best of board ; small private family. WASHINGTON AV., 4210—Choice rooms and g00d | room and board ; he other roomers; state term. A beautiful suite of front rooms on aad floor; | OLIVE ST., 2100—Steam heat: hag baths; front} SARAH! ST., 912 N. Large ~ furnished front con- | _ 2 or 3 gents. é aia MORGAN ST., 8500 ~— A beautiful large 24 floor ~ son Pe ee ee EIS eS -B Ad. L ”, Post-Dispatch. eouthern exposure; in private family. rooms; over cafe; entrance 21s necting or single rooms; with bath; $2; priv- DELMAR AV., 8&)—Large 2d-story rooms and rom; handsomely furnished; every conventence | WASHINGTON AV., 4113—Nicely furnished rooum, | ROOM WITH TROARD w AN Seer ne rs - ani ‘xcellent table; *he ces bs lé ° ne od boar ; t THD—Room LAFAYETTE sen required. e; cholcest location; references Goce Was; . ae ot “ae PES as a | hoard tn private familly between Grand and ~~. rooms; hot bath and all modern convs.; Lafay rooms, 2d foor: private family; $1.50. iind. SIXTH ST., 1401 N.—Nlice, complete ‘3. tor | DELMAR BL., 3856 First-class rooms and board; | - —- _ .| WASHINGTON AV., 8211—Room with board for| ‘eT. Morgan and Olive; state terms. We ette Park district. — —— housekeeping; also one for gents, $1.2 $1.5 in private family; references exchanged MORGAN ST., 3422—Destrable room, second floor, two nicé young nen; terms reasonable. Apply at 16, Post- Lite fpat b. ~ - ——— pase cite : . — I GLIVH ST one __ _— - ‘ : a ———-~-- with board; single room; re die. once. ws LAF AY ETTE AV. 0738. _F urnished ‘front room: ul : 5 I ’ 5a il Nbc ly a. furnished connec ting SIXTH ST ‘ 20 &. “Nicely furnished room for 1 or) "ILM BI 289 1 —Sec nd-story front with - =" “= —— we —— — . . ——— ? 4 a4 AT? ’ ; . Two T Tit for hotsek eepi ny, aleo ovuner roams; Sv. es. : ” | DEL AR Phases ere . ) ‘ , . -_ “ — en . ‘ . " W . “6 . , " e = « noo. AND Rey, “ae Ww ANTED-~ &@ gents. 2 board: southern exposure; two gentlemen or | MORGAN ST 222 Splendidiy furnished rooms | ASHINGTON AV., 2816—Nicely furnished gec- wr ‘ita ty —~ 3 for gemtieman and wife | Ad. N 34, Past-Diepateh. for ene or two cents, renaonable , ' if ; Shs a . - u private family; board if desired; all convs. | om r room, G&rst-clas ard: ve LA SALLE ST., 921—Nicely furn!s} ed room and 1 OLIVE ST., B24A-—-Ifon isonnecy furn! eed room: | SIXTEENTH ST.. 1439144 N.—Two connectipg com- ae ; : ou She» + ace ommaéate md, a, oS unfurnished room; southern exposure. completely furaisthel for how-ekeeping. a plete!y furnished, nice housekeeping rooms, with | DELMAR BL., 4243—Handsomely furnished south MORGAN ST., $107 -Large bright room, with al- ~——-— -—— RO MM AND ROARD WANTED—Reom end board LAWTON AY. B05 Sins ll rvom, nicely “urnished “ : : eae cook stove, water. laundry, etc.; reas. and re- and back room; superior board. cove; egemen er undfurnished; with board; | WASHINGTON AY 20827 (corner Garriaon)—Nice- by gentleman and son. 16 years eld: state —_ - i ” | $s a ria = , are ‘ “Tr ol , ‘ “ a reasobna ec y urn s rooms: ex 5 I! 3 t j - ‘ rt » ‘7 ; aT ~ * — cars ‘ m, OLE 1) Ss r ‘ 180% ne r ond floor fr nt room, fur- sp { t ible : ea » | pi K Si wN ST : OO : Nicely furnished second- '_- . yy a ice; central location. ce { mt ta , eS, good eery * A 1. l> 170, | i at Dispate bh. “ren +e evue Nik Ly ~ furnis? od roonis; Til site d, (all afier oO O CLOCK Sundays . ' SIX TEPNTIHI a c R17 i. Neatly furnished front j story front room for two xeD ts, wit cCon- — ae AN ST.., Fe 4 Handsome ‘front room, wit h Wr r Rin TA. ~ 108 ROOM AND Ro ARD w ANTED- -Young ee aon = = ain ly: 7." , ise Ss 4 P } ‘ > a man desiree ~ {| CLIVE ST., 2024--Small furnished room; het bath; priv ate familly; ard; use Of parior and piano; $15 per month KE Pl., 44 F irntathe q necond- “story board in refined private family; preferred geag . room for 2 gents or light housekeeping veniences; hot and cold water; hl f - 1 va " . a . - =» | . or 43 o ‘ rv nt r wn ; t- (Oorrh LAWTON AV. 2017 One nicely furnished roor for i $1 ‘veek; With or wit wut ooa rd | S0U LARD 7. 1016 1 front furnished room for 1 with r without board. --— —-- ee — | ~~ ee eT I | : hae nr nema — _— ate North bad Ww ater Tower; state terms; peat. sien me OLIViD ST 31—Two unfurnished rooms: Ist or 2 gents or for light housekeeping. EASTON AV., 3035 b Rie a a —. MORGAN vad 2000—Furnished rooms; with or WEST a . A . 4016 Nicely furnished front ences. Ad. W 4), Post- Dispateh. . : : ‘ wand ail pork Bas ei pee; Tee furnish d rooms, bath floor; water ip rooms; bath; §8 month, a eT ANGE AV . 1108 One or two fu! ‘niahed rom g desired: all conveniences ag : ———————e | Sep and wife or two gentlemen. ’ — ROOM AND BOARD WAN D—Room and if nlences; rent reas. | ge egy eae Urey enema nag vane Reh poner ape een i ? : | ——- | MORGAN ST., 4323—Rooms and board; family bo- | - . —______| by young man in home of young widow, LAWTON v. ; Hi, 194 — without llebt ninheanal ee ing: pee od aber — : age tt F ee —————-—= | FASTON AV... 4040B—Nicely furnished front room, tal Te ( 4. The Sherwood. WE ST BELLE PL.. 4476~ legantly furn bed 42, Post-Dispateb “ Ady a A ; 34 ¢ Ove large second-story front atl : | ACeCDINE, KO par’. | ST ANGE AV., 1302 Al rs front bail room; with bourd; two gents; call . — | foom and board; eo. ex.; reas. rete private family OLIVE ST., 3712A—Nicely. furnished room, all} $1 ‘Weekly. $ monthly. = eee Sg : rare YORGAN ST., 3130—Nicely furnished rooms, with! wpe TYR —"s Sag y ROOM AND BOARD W v ANTED- Room. with board, ee “Eg a ae | a , -| BASTON AV., 3045—Newly furnished front and all conveniences; best board; reasonable. —— BELLE Pl... 42300 lwo nice, large rooms, east of Grand, between Montgomery and Salige A legantly furnished room for | rst and second floor; with beard. bury, by teacher; modern conveniences. Ad, va if a. one or two gentle: men; modern conveniences, OLIN ce ST... 8012—Nicely. fucnished front re m, conventenees; private faniily ST. ANGE A\ Si2—Two unfurnished rooms, back parlor; southern exposure; board if de- . — | $u:; couple, wi thout «hildren; furnished room for sired MORGAN ST... 8200—Front roon ‘ ieee 2 7 . > commen - $ ' site MORGAN ST., 32 { room; also ¢@ ngle wow WE: “LAL 170, rr t-Dispatech DLEMFINGWE ere Agee | with all econ gents. | ere ger EST BELLE PL... 4478—Nicely furnished front) _ *‘ - P 7) Li AY. 1425 N Nicely furnished | 3 i ant - nAG cdo ENTH ‘S17 t24 N wd —_ petnenenens ee sents or housekeeping; bath. OLIVE ST., 1625-4onnecting front and back par ST. LOUIS AV., 1454—Two foots; first floor; ntlemen; &3 week each, MORGAN ST., 3433-—Roome with boart: all con- . t} hy ard: ¥ “) « ith board for| With boa 1; very reas nabie eo | room; 3d floor; with or withont board: for cou- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED entieman on4 | gu vrenliences: eentral location: terms reasonable | - : | ple or two gents; lirst-class table; prices shastacnsall | wife wish 1 or 2 pleely furnished roome LEFFINGWHLL AV., 1027 N.--Two beaniitu| '%: "ogg tate er gles ; also other targe parior, ‘ f —— HIGHTH ST., 830 N. (East St. Louls)—Furnished | ' _ | WESTMINSTER PL., 4214—Nicely furnished front| O@T4, with strictly private family, weet sunny froat and back rooms for housekeeping; | suiiabie for doctor's office or busipbessa purposes ST. FPRDINAND AV... 3907—Three rooms on first front room: with board if desired; madern con NEWSTEAD AV.. O1GA \ Flegant furnished | room, excellent board: modern convenlences. : 4;rand ay. Ad. W 36, Post- Dispatch. floor with or without stable | venlences. : rooms, suitable for two gents; board if deaired. WEST PINE BL., 3761—Front and back rooms, | OOM AND BOARD WANTED Near gure at | ' ¥.-D. | couple; desirable. ")" a ‘ oe Southern and eastern ex.; detached house: bot Gy ta 2 ; bath; $11 montn (OLIVE ST, 2100 me oa singie or ensuite; Ist) - " a - with board: southe Park; 3 in fuusly; state terme, SMOMARD AV... 900—New ons een t Gore See oe oe ee hot hath, day or week ta: CE ST., 1311—Furnished rooms, for genile- | HUGENIA ST., 2921—Furnished rooms; %-dDlock | NINTH ST.. 3324 8.—Room and board for three} piece, score Materiel 10> AV., y papered and nicely men; widow's home ; no ehildren; central, from Union Stution; day or week boarders men; $4 week | WHST PINE 8T., 8720—Second story front and | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young aay ome om- cee my col ipecting rooms; with board. ployed, wants room and beard; be reasoa- furnished rooms, with bath : eonvenient to cars OLIN KM oST., S060-Large, well furnished 2d story | . -- -— ; canes : orien ond front Tow, gentlemen ony. STODDARD ST., 2802-—-Newly furnished rooms for) pF v o53-—-Nicely furnished front rooms;| OLIVE ST., 4265—Select board; large. rooms; 80. oT; FAIR AV., 4253--! 8} rs - . —————-—-—_—ewwe | gble, Ad. O 15, Poat- —€ private family; terms reasonable from Te itieus ; fo Is O20 N OLIVER ST... 1525 Having just moved in, front light bousekee »ping or geatiemen. — he ae , board if desired; home cooking; ptivate family. i ex.: references ree Ww INDSOR P Ta, 8818—Light pleasant rooms, fur- ‘mm « 2 nished or unfurnished, with of without board; RAD AA APA AAPA ASAP PAAR PPO ' LEONARD AV. Two connecting furnished vt oe _fooms:; near 3 lines of cars } aud back a ne! cons second and third floor; | spoppARl ST., 2842—Two rooms, furnished com- FINNEY AV.. 8803—Nice second-story, gouthbern-| OLIVE ST., 4263- The Barringer— Select board, eon. a 2 x “tlemen or LOUBeCRC EPI. ple te for light ‘ennsekes ping; a‘ so back patior for | xy Th ee] om and board oe NISHE SES LINDELL AV., 3371—Nicely tur — | sents ce hounsheroles pep teecemnndin str = rer : ; IER ST., 1020—Nice FUR WANTED. ¢ Mished front room, .ST.. ISiS--Nlcely furnished front rauns for) {VO seuts or housekeoping . FINNEY AV.. 3634—Large, pleasant front and, QLIVE ST, 3845—Newly furnished room, steam | WHITTIER ST., 1020—Nicely furnished teom with oe ; Via: : asant bo. ya. board; private family; so. e£.; Urat-clase accom- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente, eee ae ag large rooms; southern exposure; references. suitable fer couple or two gentlemen; cheap rent | OLIVE } R vhs : - vo pt eS ‘ DR x : Pace re. ovr : ce bl “7 - - rf . . pee s . ‘ : ' | Pght housekeeping, and other rots, reason@ole. | wroppARD ST., 2712—Two furnished rooms for conecting rooms, nicely furnished; good board; | — t; bot bath; good table. | modations LINCOL me MV 3402. Nicely furnished! front ro4 m; she m™ keen bath: ater chen a ’ - _ Young widow's home ; no other reomers (OLIVE ST... 1523—Second-story front room fer, light honsek ving: ith; water io kitchen : ressonab!: [See eles | OLIVE ST., 3004—One nicely furnished front room. uae = mA — ” nee a iD HOUSE WA! ) MEPE : = VINNEY AV., 8707—Reerd and room; single or en | With or withont board. | 7 ae YOu Wr NT A MOME ad Children: hon’ nrticulars, Ad @ $ —a peart 7, rontlomen ' +o my ni ne LINDELL AY... 3501- Newly furnished rooms: rea “ THERESA AYV., WS N.—Fornished rooms Srentatend atlemen: ut . sonatie, oa" TOLIVE ST., 2082—Handsomely furnished 2d story | ..77)- ~ — _ | sete: toe SS ee, Gees. Se OLIVE Oe. 1006~ HOUSE—in Ferguson, 9-room bouse with stable: Seis’ cansction, 2485 Lovet ee | | Ry “de SN ne -. | OLIVE ST... 4108%—One large, nice fromt room| conyealest to station, shoul, etc. Case, org: FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. rooming ; rew furniture; modern eon. OLIVE ST., 4126—Good 2d story room, with bath; | -—-— nanan — ~ i RA CLA AV... MhCA wo furnished fron nt for married couple, young or middle-aged, with 600 ; . TWELFTH ST.. 1027 8. Handsomwetly furnished rooms, board if desired, in private fuuwdliy: nm s. | board if desired. 14 Words or Less 20 Conta HOU $E—} Yor rent. 10-1 room furnished was _3020— Nicely furnisbed rooms; heat. _ colored people. ST ST. _ front room; mos Sern ; very reason bie; see Mt. . or : bath; aise hall P AGE RL.. 3528- Well furnished ‘room s, for two; . ———eme | FRANBIAN AV., 311s—Nicely | furnished rooms, | OLIV E ST. 2120- Furnished ‘second- we A front and law t all modern cofvenlences. ‘Asety > Saha Miss FLAT w . ete. vi a 3A. re erm ee + gl a 7i1- iesaiy ‘Turoitied oom; tight | —*!! coavenlonces; - Aa mass ished rooms; gents or is ht housekeepin ee : — — | cS : enh . g; $1.50 4 wi ndows; modern conveatences, PAGE BL.. “RSNO- Second- story front alcove room: areek nl roomie: ge ’ s : ' FRANKLIN AVY 359—Nicely furnished room, with _ vie board. ——— psy Sag 0" ‘Kirkwood; two dew stores; very low. G. a. 2636—One nicely” furnished room, nowly furnished entire; hot bath; private family; UNIVERSITY ST. a ses aan: me _ first-class Seal "fe r two; $3. a | week each, | OKEGON AV., 3224A4--Wanted, one or two children De Hoog, Kuirtewood, Mo. Sane one ee gentlemen. bi eer a $0 FRANKLIN “AV., 3431 {flandeome Well furnished | _'¢.board: good home and good care. ptr AGE aV., ous and adjoining 1 room| VON VERSEN AV _ egant -room apiart- -foor front room with alcove; so. ex.; home| PAGH BL... 4560A—Furnisbed front } room “furoiabed’, ligh t housekeeping; reas. ment; Olive st. cat passes door. cooking; splendid grounds; extra room if Jesired. with or without breakfast; ladies on HOTELS. completely ft ture we WAGONER PL., 191 nt 6-roam modern res- | GAMBLE ST., 2638—Nicely furnished room with E AV.. 6156— 14 words o lesen, 9 | nee idence; all conveniences; §33; 3; sural fembly edults.| o: without board, % M wate; pare Four fine rooms, sear cars; good a sian m Ad. wa ast oT « sie tare front foom, eec-| GABRISON AV., 618 N.—@mail ball room "a hed nd Goor ; eoutbera . gens; reas. temas; good table board ; oa raG “a ; ; Suse PARR: a ee.

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es eee ae ear eee eo of eee : ; er. a. ees = per . ‘ y : alse ele cant Ww est End house: S800. . | two horses | and terns; S200 ar} Lattner r & «% nut st. = a RM. ROOMING Hop SE- es payinents; good loca. Wan B 30, "Post Bara eet | sale, watchinan’s best, . ‘ ‘ } Old Ss. Western Union OU o. Stock, now selli best in cit Se a Loe ‘atlo ; one of & share, for a solid investment anda di - ~ aba 7; » Pays $18 ” yearly. eT; send for prospectus, Se Louls office 404 Com. aR —-60 ac cres; good Jand; Jar ge ore hard: ‘to mere Mal block, 8th and Olive. . schninatetaatin $2500 4 OP meats; (+ 1% miles of Fall iW@y station. ——_— — ‘ge aChange fo» busines _C ALL LATTNER & CO... dt N. 9th St. BRUSH & co. 107 N. 7TH hese; very low rents Wu sell) cheap. Ad. W . - Post-Dispate- ANIMALS, » NEWSPAPER AG ENCY. For > Ere old ‘established 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, must ect” rye y, at stoc K. at t oh SactTifice: Seer Ne tart Dust se once: rth $254 Will sel} for $l0o’ BULLDOW —For sa Bale, « young bulldog ; ll months Apply Post- Dispaic h Cireu! ation De partment. _old. 1233 N. 18th st. 7 NOTION lave E—For wale, one Bie. class lann dey CATS—For sale, Angora cat cats; white f emale, blace :% “yng store; reasorable Apply 42024 female bred: beantiful white —— A, very large. Finney 505 Brighton pl., East St. it. Louts, Til, a * ~i — ie ee — — RS setae 2 : er OFFIC E BU SINESS_ For s sale. : $300 1 buys office bus- | COW-For sale. fine Jersey cow, 8 years old; very F inene Amar oe vt ted $100 monthly: no Com petition, gentle: cheap. 58S Von Versen ay. » no fake Ovestigation S0licited. Ad. Goldsmith, wrenaen See er G26 14 COW~—For sale cheap, good: fresh Jersey family ».* ‘ | Main St., Jopli in, Mo, é milk cow; kind d and gentle. 4160 ) Junlate am. a PACKING RU SINESS_ For sale ; ‘steam ackin = ie one 2 a. oe * manufacturing and engineer supply packing, COW For ‘sale, f _ Jersey cow; will be fresh Sap ‘ap. Ad. O 36 Post- Dispatch. soon. 1024 Pen eton } ay. . a . rete . PAINTING | BU SINESs_ For sale, exclusive sign COWS For eale, two fresh Jersey cows and f nant Ing and out- door adv: eTtising business; jn che |} calves; g 0d buggy horse. 6223 N. .. 20th at 7... ee eee town in Arkansas: all equipments: nO op ce 500d miiker, milker, position : established 188 Ad. I 15, Post- Dis. ew AND “—e pS cheap; good vy A state price, age and capacity of milk and tter; H (183, Post-Dispa pee * route on _no ott ver will _Allower. Ad. teh, 2 \ Schaefer, 1006 Allen ay. ‘ » ir! I bu uy. Ad. M 25. Post-Dispate “h. ! r Canar! , a —— nema, || RESTAURANT For sale, restaurant, jin good lo- | DOGS—Por rare, one bull $14 ne 1 m | ¢ ation; cheap for Cash, Ad. T 20 Post Dis. Ter, tow fox terriers. 1614 pure a RESTAl RANT—PFor Sale, a West End tan earent DOGS For pale, at stud, two Greg te white rooming house f: Irnishe “] comp] ete: lai! y i Poodles: Also pupp slew 2p ' trade, $20: he st barg: ain In city, Room 403 ‘Hol. aT GS WANTED. Scoteh collie fox . | Coated and lea ‘fully marked: ; oul watch dog - woh AURANT—} ~ Sale, rests ant, good test family pet: wre: ee! at Once; owner leaviag city. Call st St, Louie Hotel, Granite « ity, Hj (a: t 3429 Bell as third price, on Cassy Pay went, Ad ‘Zeno apiece; any “Sanity. Jamlesc. " 4ashington PUP—For fale, ae Water spaniel pup, ‘pup. 8 moathe : PUPS—For sale, pure teed Great Dane Dame pope: alse oo | et ee Ot pt Nc ———— Ad. F 106, Post-Dispatch amd Official worn) hares: wre “aa Ono ties af + $150 cash, balance $250) $15 month; snap BELGIAN HARES Poo sale, 2a retiovee’ Baie: 619 | . oO. Miteveil, Kirk rooming house (, aus: rent 860. con tente ences: no _ 5642 Gartleid ay road _feents. 1237 N. Broadway. __. | BRIGIAN Hanes Fer enbe. Revt TE. For sale. horseradiah as and « Socoam et P roate: #25." ane aie, podietend beeing ee £7, mac Measures ere 12 fhe business. a Haart, k Itkwoot ia in roar. Has tie ae saloon: De. of

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ed ae Ry ie ee is ie SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —APRIL 7, 1901 POULTRY 4ND BIRDS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. HORSES AND VEHICLES. . | | l4 Words of Lees, B®) Cents. R77 All udvetiow acute Gader Peteowal ety BG teptec euliert to revision or /ejet.a and cetera 14 Words or Less. 50 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _Y* Words or Lem. 20 Cente. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words ot Less. 20 Cents. get gt stg mt silly ge Oy ee eo yO ee 1, Pe lla BinNS—For sale, female canary Dirds; SOc each. Furniture. A SPECIAL price patd for ladies’ ‘pet gents’ cast- | SCALE PTC. iPes- wale. 2000-1. Oey etal. iii Wanted. For Sale. Apply i331 Frank in ay. of clothing; send postal. Miller, 1305 3. B'way. rooin and grocéry fixtures, wall cases, show cases, — HORSES or sale, 7 good k h } 1 good = ponent paid ies CHIOKENS— for ‘sale, a fine lot “ae t fancy y Spanish FURNITURB—For sale, 500 cane seat chairs and CASH REGISTER WANTED. intl ahead tied ice chests, tables, mil: rors, oft e Fa! iing: new | BUGGY WA! saw Aaron ae ve a casey > Lg Gait art ag J 3 eta an goe Oey til n sencttlaapstitgnlai, edits aickens and roosters, ve ty reas. 1720 Elitot. rockers, from 23¢ up; 55 misfit Brussels and in- National cash register; must be in good eond|- iT ig N ireseay. ee ry: rubber cloud aaemenee, a Ptickory st. a NORSES—c roe 4 — met nigel | PERSONAL gine eats a B2 aS OF 88.0, horses, 15% to 16°%% andes tea ; —— grain carpets; also room size rags: must be sold tion. Ad, 55, Post- Dispatch. mn OHICK ENS—For wale, buff cookin chickens; gne cheap to pa - vin — | . > wet ee » pay > maha wharges, Central Market} one IHOTGU NS—For sale, a 12-guage, double-b MAU LING W ANTE J>—Ilauling, for from 1 to bigh; young. sound, city broke; saitab.e for gio) P . R , pe * \ Br : ] 2 ge, doub arrel é : ’ > PERSONAL—All perscas wishing to form @® Vieanie or. eggs for batching. A. Jobnavn, 4522 Furniture Oo., 25 Franklin, y } CHAIR, WANTED —Itec Te ‘must eaten vag Peiper make, —— me . ba uscus or 2-horse spring truck wagons. Ad. © 13, P. ‘p. cers, laundry y ctor. buggy. Brewery Stave, | Americzn organ pers on. trresseetive of relighoa, nse See Dee inane F U RNITU RE- -Furniture. etc ves aed ru ~ at «r- | Caria Jarre. ID At e n “Dg om to orc er at cust HORSE W ANT FD—La boree for surrey; state : nad . i write E. s. } ~ Ss tl Linco! u Trost bidg. CHICKE “S—For ‘gale. brown. leghorn and brabma age prices; we pas bishent orien ter rugs teat, DESK WANTED—Roller top « deak - must be cheap | of 3175, in perfect order; will sell very cheap; size, color, price ry tes 31, Post-Di teh HORSE—Por eale. mre tamil , — + | ia ae . _— a chickens; eges for hatching. 4623 Marcaret‘a. hold gow!s Southern Farnit Cc 1614 Fr for cash. C. A. Rausher, 2710 Qlive st. also 10-cuage, dowble-barrel gun, fine duck gun, | - . ‘ 7. . “pe . gentle; lady can. Gat y aoTer, s00 €uc | PERS NAL J. TR Crtenten. whe teft New Vere : A : : Hinz a. Phe Th ure A. . ank- - . : ss : 22-inch barrels, English make. Call on or ad- HORSE AND BUGGY W ANTED—Good horse nnd y rive. 4231 Page ay ‘ ity Jee mn be = LAgee. will r °2r * mething te his CHIC KEN S—For sale, barred ~ Plymouth Rocks, 3s aM hae 2 gle DIRT W ANTE 1. Blaine and on avs.; apply dresa B. F. Shields, 804 Chestnut st. | storm buggy. by responsible party on payments. HO’ EF or sale. 6-year-old borse: 14 bands hoxh: te es by _ w J. D, box 335, ioe at new bullding or 3320 Kutger s _— : Ad. Elder, 3205 Pine Bt. $0. 2518 Mad. an at reeuway, Se PE LSU AL, Ke uo¢ woman desires position tn in duc- * also white Wyandotte eggs, $1.50 set-| ¢— BEE PEP ISG BS sc. H. Biackshaw, 5000 Scaplan ay. : ' Gor D WAXTED Gola od __. | SHOWCASE—For sale, an outside showcase; iarg> ea Se a a _ j —--—-—- ON ® . r et ‘Al. © ANTHITGoid and silver, for «nsh. ; size; chea. 50> Franklin ay OR SE Ww AN To e hange a bug: {LORS Fis- ' Fe ie " teagn bar nde: | EGGS—For «ale, barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 IRON FOLDING BEDS, Iron Open Beds; highest nvarket price. Henry Wild Jewelry : : — for a) ee ee A Maen F errant rier iiate Sy Ay Fone ot ars offi as cashier; moderate salary. ; ey erything in Furniture. Carpets Disa = wy Mi Jewelry , aT aie as ; 7 - : ; : ur a driving hurse. (16t N, _16ta st. eary eopets: giaxl traveiers: soun! and tle per setting 13; also ene cockerel, 5973 Minerva ete.: easy payment rf He V vag “yt } (10 J} ine st. ; TG ASE—For sate, showcase; cheap. Baer's, —- . SEEN Rie two~b wwe Wagon 516% 7 apn = _— ‘ , SOet- PM pater panos: ‘* Ls. ° P ails o wt. } — a = : 614 N roadws v i oO bss * ‘ ; : os : . p . ih? “a2 ¢ emp i " ‘ ay ay EGOS- For gale, extra fine Minorea errs. trom Olive st. MIMEOGRAPH WANTEI)~Mimeogruph; must te noni ——— ; | H RSE . ANTE “3 raanaes a By) urs re ay HORSE -F or sale. finest galt. 1 endd o | Pats —% Dll .. Penme call at choice stock: $1. A per 13. 1470 too lfel! ow AV. : ih £0 41 condition and obeap Ad. B 27, Post-Dis ~~ POUNTAIN - Ve wile, soda fountain, o402 . ; : cliy: rfect 4 str le . 8Oul - come : o~ - ' S12 ra rug ‘> wt me, reste anid Tayior. - nltidiininatins ‘+ - : " 2 — " a . “aston av. | HORSE WANTE 1) ~ i iis tanks, Cop} eT D: la i} ve Pp ‘ate- gl ass 10! rr I Y lie MASE AN > Ww A‘ “ON Ww N 7) rent horse leo ; oe “te 7 : y x ; EGGS-—For sule. R. €. brown Leghorn eggs, B0c | PLANGOHETT BOARD WANTED—To buy. ; aR whole: all-in on i conditio® Ad. E my P | ee wae A. TEL To HORSE craritn ~ i. | lon ust righ Ohr Ad.. with setting. Ii Frits ble, "OOO Grav ag WARDROBE—For sale, most eiaborate infants hett } ‘ adie — ' Bi aud wagon all summer. Ad. EF 49, Post-Dispatca. ; *. ETC.—For sale. a troting horse, harness rm ‘. ‘ i un ’ O.8 AY. ast, ie nf enet WOa>r Answer Wital partic llara, ‘ sry ‘ on . . aur runabout. cheap &70 andi : wa eae _ - - ° Wa rdrob ie ; ovear 1) pieces, never need; const $2 5: 1’ zT Dis at ‘h ST ep { 4yLL E TION _ r ereone I | . oo 7 >» of old dressers and .wasl | ; . ae ’ 8 a re gg - even — rd STAN ri re WANTEI>-Pirst-class staphope: one | buggy or deilwe ry, ms saanion aad ' arr'De , ' Lf ki my the i { ; ee dees pall PARROT—Por sale, a fine taiking parrot. - ro ‘SKS, lot of Brussels, iret W Aa Re a AN Tk = — lil louy Sse Warrants, dicate \. King s highway. hi is stris cietly, up-to-date, a be cheap for Sutton and Maple bl Aus. cee. et | es ae . ; A 7 ; oster, S irestnut, Troom o« " “x - casad et, ‘ost-Dispatch ~~ . : Pcp N\, ~ ‘oclal treatments. &1: most sat- : IN¢ REASE th ‘ alue of your buggy ] ty so | ? reorty freatinen’ rian? developin Ss Franklin av. grain ‘ts, ot of rugs, 4 sewing machines, 3} _ TPE. &T Ler | ‘ontinenial and Wet- eli erics, thers; ornament tc 1e STORM BUGGY WANTED—Storm buggy with high it with Occidental carriage paint: mit o wer-{ Sspectaitys Ms ring: medicated ace anne aie i . Ne ee pian Ga pert f brags beds. ¢{ -elal ‘i'm me P13 PONS—For sale, five hom! and carrier pige- | hed: HG Saas Bees, 9 porcelain tr:mi Contir S, t matreskes any! springs, 8S sideboards, ‘a. Bring o ’ new . dress Vhite. 313: j tor \ | ryan vl j : Ad . = j [vis b (° C() | Al * more a, ring or send, 100 | - , wes oe or ‘ prt ane Kana sices At Roo, Lost: ecu. ation is necessary ‘latt & Thornburch stint ates ¢ sims, Tres ini peie | “4 is. me. All- J N. 6th st. , . —- Le Co., Tth and Franklin av nian, : jelgr.. m 6] ! 1 one. a ~ sf m? n : } 1814 Sidney ‘yclopedia, at warehbougee, 1001 and 1003 rou ARV —For «ale, 10-1h 1 Coehin cockerels, | SURO s s- AUDA LAUD III III UNTPORM-—F Sa.e, r. uniform, in go n-| WAGON WANTED—One or two-horle lumbet wag- ” AAP DPA AD ALAYSNMYFP9PY . tien: sim iy ae oat. | ier , recs . : ditia: Hal iz Ad Dd. spate) ou. Ad. D 36, Post-Dispatch. MARE. ET $150 burs fast - “Emeatnnt | PERSONAL--Will Mrs Lee st viel please =e aa $1.50; Hambure Leghom aes. . 1425 Clara. | | \ , u yo N OW, pe 7 . ~ Tr i t a i Girl:** ‘ hi ih? can ir! ve om mt il 1! P pea tex] — ; dare ms to an « kel Ti if ’ ; 42. i’ast - Dis. POULTR Y or sale hartes P ‘ ne : stock MISCELLANEOU S FOR SA LE. \ If NV OU FIT 4 a ihe, els i ; js a FE - ; with if mb! his ne ‘] t l ave rieifnre leone Thar 1 wri . viwe uth t: a wT) 21 q 4 . uv sec ) j oO aie. os © orn par 8, ane { . iZSy d 7 rs ’ ; . : . +4 - dag vi itors we feom ao. IH. “a; HK) 4 if W ‘ards or Less, 20 { ( ents. ao ‘ s | r R 30, Post-Dispatch | 0. ah Saneee evuaranteed to de — ; the ocCan Ali av. 6 foot extension tal les $2.7 de >. ‘ ™] mattresses | Oe Oe - =e , ere me tg aya Ng Re a oy OE TS \s aaa | —~ 't a : ort a " we 7 14, a ta n . ; Sey i ae ‘ _— - . ; 4 ‘rT ‘ed ; ; : ’ 7 } : . : : POULTRY @ AISERS rour fowle are troubled | $1.90, fron beds $2.10—these ate “samp! ex of our) AQUARIU M _F or sale, aquarium; “marble bottom | WAIST—For sale, new gray waist; | AUSUMORILE ead erm Sassy, coer: good as) MARE AXD. TRAP—For eale. Sine Wack femily| SUPSts Cart 5. gee rea — a bs ‘ r pose bone +e 4 aes ee | prices: all brandnew sr ods: 6 flo ors fille “l to the | abd bress fram ' 192 “) Arsen: al st. size BN: renso able: alo new Iressa. J ; _ ; new: must se}] Ad 45 24, lost Dispateb. bore 6c Mare, nearly new trey, flue harness, Siiv. ' vid fels 2 } ; Ss i wf Aaya) oat i ton with everything for honse kee ing ine ludin | ‘ Post 1}} Market @t., elt: Kee hefore yan ind aave money: ace | - —- -- ini th diamonds and rubies, for $90 “hat | ee alan m wagon; guarantee not expired: | " | Fi : ' : us Yefore Yay buy and save money; 43 years in, BALY BU 'GGY Kor sale, baby buggy in first-class rong es “ota - Bonn FS eam we! tlh a > _ ' BUGGY—For sale, fine rubber-t fired storm buggy Apoly to C. J. Hogan T " “ md am 4 ‘Ath I. . | . moles warts, efe., pers re 7 -~oOe- ‘ ‘1 POULTRY BOok scos illustrated), with 31, = x ad, dong and we will take Off | Jondirion: $6.50. 2735 La Salle icket. Ad. M. Sommers Ns NO NNN | BABY YARD—For sale, a baby yard, cheap. 4907) 100 IZ CAR SOe: out all printing MI I r*—For sale, from country ¢ team of mos, trial snecr wm t ir paper. 10-; lar book a : | ry Journ il Tn is ' . —* . oat : ‘iiiilee e i ibe ‘ . ; ' an , apolis, Ind. Farlin ay , 695.70 BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy and runabout; ip } , ‘ aeledee. B ‘ “Tr * uy, ‘nion & , WN. 4th st . wie ’ mules; neo 3 good work horses, harness, top! 74} , , ' a : @ APOLLO LDS LS IS ™ we SE LPL PAA A dh Dh Sto: ves, Ranges, Etc. - — ‘ good condition: at a bargain. 4200 Page av. spring Wagon: must se}) 4058 (ote saritsi ow . ‘ ’ “wee ert to Qoeo F. Cirand ay. and OEY Vere PPD LAD ILI SS ee ewe eae RB Alt ty E IA lor Sale, Oe) m,) 5 icons aTrrcis. om ' i , Yy E ' 1 : - ° » : ae riasial . ‘ ’ ' : ‘ = RANGE, ETC.—For sale. one “Gem gas range 31S N. Nain et. Elgin and Waltham Watches ‘hat UGGY—Fer saie, top buggy, good condition, ) MiLis—lor sate, team of large sork n ak a Siew oe Pim ~2° GAGE HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. alipost new; one hard coul stove, on Sond stove: Bi -EBALL UNUFORM' os r " keep time sold on time--easy jy coueap Grocery, cor. Winne bago and Nebraska. price $150. G De Hoog Kirkweoe.! “Mo | SES, ae ae - ; MMI Ababa ) s or sale, baseball unl- ments—$2 down-—best and cheapest Rrany_E 7 , - — ae BUGGY—For sale, doctor's buggy: first class job, MUL ES AND WAGON For aale. team of mule MATRIMONIAL. P - , °C very cheap. j60 tussell av.; cal onday ‘ ti — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. _Very cheap. 3684 Russell av.; call Monday. — | forms, cheap. 1622 S. Compton. repairing. Main y oh nes, oe ' ’ WH): " - > ) » » > , } [ St le ather triurmed; used mit 1 moutvay, ce st $. your | arness anil dirt wagon; separate or tog ‘ft Tr. 14 We fa of ‘ ese tw “ents ~ —— ies ss rage a eee (@+—---@e- -- — --s--— — — a = LB 1 KS " ] . Re aie 7 P ‘ P . ’ . { ING \7 L* yay 7 Olive ‘ . sy serge i pron pind re, tarpets, contents of “ginee * ky 3 oy ae oa cpg = egg agg | open ——- oc gay ae wa ger met “ Leos we eer Grand 3503 N 25th st. —— ~~ apart testa , stores rovught: highes rire c Teetke . I ain soline SA ee, ' POUR i 1 4 Soipething tu ve ‘ eT ree wm szaciede avs. ee & onori i. & (7 . ; , Wolf, 18 ae oe ahane 0 468. p PD Qt Bey Sopa Aig and Gasolin 2 2; easy $25. Ad. G 181, Post-Dispateh. ; "7 : ld. 2 AE All cere MU LES For rale team of need liens “a Gena -| MATRI WON rong] ik to eorresnond with @ 7 A ' a = mew? opt ge pink: * and $2 down . ki > lig Ling: ais Ew - . . '\ i BUGGY, ET« F - lor sale, atérm buggy and har- isl |! h ind e hi igh ° 42 oR \ Lith . ste» . ae ‘ raid lle ave } ij , ‘ " t. tuatrimony. Ad. lL ™», CARPETS W ANTED Ifall and sta carpets for) | 1223 Olive st. ) BOOKS For sale, complete set, 30 volumes, Uth ) oa] | ness; cheap; good as new. 5105 Wells av. 7 = Post-t ae upper flat in first-class condition poe cheap. 6028 | J | edition Hocyclopedia Britannica; eptire.y new, a \\ // a PEDDLING OU TFIT—F le, horse ou om TR TV ‘ woe Horton pl. ties git sae a nests ooummmnmmemn big bargain. 40628 Delmar bl. “a s. BUGGY-—For sale, storm buggy. English ‘village harness: must he sol ae ay as wreak > onl | MATRIMONY Gentleman, 2S years of age, desited ee —— | pavar—_§_-F- : ) ; Vhet ) cart and pony; two sets of buggy barness. 1207 — ae eg ee acquaintance of young wettimontally tm FEA THERS WANTED—Old feathers: send to ts RANGE—-F or sae, range, has been used four BRIC K—For gale, severa! thousand bard brick, Whether you ever invested in oil or not buy the De Soto ay. PONY—For sale, fine stvlish saddle and driving clined: refs exchange Ad. J. W., lock box @, after seeing all other fakes. P o. box 046. mouths; cueap on account of leaving the city. slightly used; good as new; sell cheap. Apply | Western Union Oil Co. stock, now selling at 40e aga - agg 2 pony, racks in saddle, $30. 2215 Chippewa . Dranville, 11] PE se seit SM ' ve “911 Thomas st. 1211 Taylor ay. au share, for a solid investment anda d'vidend pay- BU GG KS, E TC. —Ke or ‘sale, « storm ‘buggies, surveys, _ Upstairs : Pires: Spare: Chs | ant . ‘ : eRe FRATHERS WANTED—1 pay 30¢ sean for BE. D. 35. Poat Disp atch ON OO ee ee ee een 1 ea a area S 3 li — een aeneeenes quae CAR 1? Io T tor sale, Brusscha carpet, aD mit 25 ‘AME R A, ET tem \ ‘or sale, one 4x5 Pre Ino B Call- ~~ Soke r ygee Saget +r , Semi nse ‘eaten: A et Se ae . he pn , a = a a een cas FURNITUR LE T ' . : ’ ’ or x4h lak: o Tribune Licyele, ' ] " atin : . _—_ “me = 7 MATRIMONY >Warted by widower, 45, widew oF era and a 34 4 4 koda also yun yeie \ ! COLU MBI S BUGGY CO. 'S vehi ‘les of all des rip- RUBBER VEHICLE TIRES—Guaranteed for a vear maiden lal’ ape mweare, shout same ages Ob 1 Jt fat. M WAN FD Complete for 6 or 6 room yurds;: will sell cheap. also walnut bedroom set; : ; . Dickson, 2620 Locust set. very heavy; in nice onler. 4604A Delhmar bl. cheap. Ad. K 36, Post- Dispated. ttons for sale in St. Louis only by John Decker, and at lower figures than ever. J. H. Neustadt fect, matrimony; all answered. Ad. box 11, De FURNITURE WANTED ‘Brownlow pays highest CG ARP] oe For sale, 50 brussele and ingrain r’s hand-tallored gr: : ' ' roe ag oo - gh ges table CARPE Ts- ‘For sale, 200 rated caper: Doussels, = OVHING- For sale, aS aie will acl Cheam High- ae od Corse etse. Ry ye 9i.c per bushel or runabout, at warehouse, 1823 Ww ashi ngton av. “mer eall after Sunday at warehouse, 1523 WE a0 goa facet ; vatteclon . ‘ . f , , tp, ’ . " ' ashington ay. MATRIMONY er, whe h eam FURNITURE, ETC. WANTED —Forniture and car.| WAtdrobes sidebourds, fold‘ng beds; all kinds {| Ad. B 131, Post-Dispatch, MISSOURI AND ILL [NOIS COAL co. HORSE—For sale, good 7-year-old mare for deliv- ee et ; gb we oe a oae r, 35, with means, wishes te pore for 5 rooms at once for cash. Ad. G 183, sold at Of ad sort Pranl oa storage must be OOAT—For sale, full dress coat; s.ze 34; but iittle “we CRNA SB PS ee aa ite FN aN ey of ' driving. A234 Lee a. Se Pere is RUNABOU T— or sale. light weight runabout. Prac” I 37, Post -Lienate! ost-Dicpateh. ee, ee eee PRES OV. __. | worn; $. Ad. W 27, Post- Dispatch ? | ORSE_F gr bey delivery boree; ber- ally new; call 3918 Cook av. between 5:30) —. nstinieenenesttiaiealiaa Meow. mated Seiad ee RUGS_F ae ie eee Seek om te ai Bn ——|/f onick wat Go ici Oil wee) ESE--EOr sale, arge 7 . and 6:30 p.m. MATRIMONY--Working girl would like to meet FURNITU RE WANTED. Will ang # the highe-t eash 9x12 For sale. $1. ty 3330 Franklin a’ SS; COIN For sale; 1 have $1 of 1804, silver r; where; | pare nt ay sone “7 Paco vgs “In lie gain. _2335 Michigan wine OF setaiobmaeent ssouste RU NAROUT a or ‘sale. : 1 | almost ‘new rubber-tir d workingman; object, matrimeny. Ad. D 44, P, ~D. vara! , 4 ’ ; > « - Yer ~ « v. ( i) r ® i ,70" € 5, ‘ Pm a ° « ‘ ip é 3, | ead - : = ; o— ‘es ' - ° ? ol hig Ane “te mee furn Liture od all kinds; send a ig ean $s gS pO rears aN can 1 find pur ‘haser? Ad. K 21, P rit ‘Dispat« ‘h. te 28 Olive st TLORSFY-For sale, brown mare. 7 years old; $45; runabout: will «ell reasonable. 4204 ‘Westminster. | vv ATi ‘IVLONY —Widewer with own home would h pont ce Md Se daar Mt Bewing Machines. COUNTERS, EDC.--For sale, from storage; coun-| | worth $65. Call today, 2112 Dickson st. _. | STAKEWAGON » to meet widow who is beat housekeepers FURNITt "RE WANTED—To buy Cor cash. furniture ters, showcases, mirrors, oon ee, Sa SS ; ¢ 1a ier oy LLIORSE- tor sale horse. too emall for our nee; TAKE WAGON F "ed af i “oe 5 ea ; object matrimony Ad. © 43, Post- Dispated. j ~ 6 - SS iain i tet F » CASES: v1 R10 N. Tt} 3 ” rispeaagys - ° 4 > . ‘ . , ‘ . . ) . eau- : oes of house wade flat. Ad. E oi, Post- Dispatch. AL L “kinds W) lle x ie a G bbs and Singer automatics, CA8eS, wall ast , § up. be i> cheap; $25. 1502 ». Asdth st. ‘ mout et. ° MATRIMONY W ick 9 of 37 wi is) ‘A8 to correspoad -_—— - — ne ' army “7 y UF] Ch A ANMNK pres am FU RNITURE W ANTED-—Furniture of three roo other different makes; drop-heads; repairing @| DESK—For sale, 1 desk, "fla top, walnut finish; 1 a: HV i ik INNA | Ld lie HR wh Bae | Rest barge : gg ———-——= | VATRIMONY-ook of Ready-Made Love » Let- Bens! inger. 7 “OW fe / ys nd ure and feathers, SHWING MAGCHINES—For sale, new Domestic! writer, desk. rugs; comple tely sams hed office for | son Thermal Bath Cabinet. More than 500 deligated HORSDS SAND BU GGY ‘ ee age ; for sale, 16) TEAM AND WAGON-—For sale, team, wagon and ters. with rules and dlrections for thelr TMG alcon av.: gond postal, sewing muchive, drop head, ball bearing, $35. ee ae v = J: i bldg ® oc 1 oe a ® tne eH te syre horses, nice little pony, well broke, fine combi- hauling: pays $90 per month. Ipquire 3613A N. nial ' emaimaatans ' ited ™ ne : Je g m tine, ead. é rent lew CDA aceard put CDAse! ot. Wis. ur RL book, ealth and nation herse, rub ver-tired stanhope; heavy storm Grand avy. gonstruction avd embracing seu timents eult to HIGHEST cash price for furniture and feathers: James Caragher, 1012 Olive st. omntirenees : autY, e y ace steamer free with every ary + lovers of any age and condition: to which are established 1Si3; send postal. Ashton 1912 | i. N\ I ] : hine. DIAMONDS- Fo r s2ie, pair fine 1! ok earrings, *% ; 7 so'd this week. (‘all and ser our display buggy. JUSS Chestnut Bt. mn ve mit Se Cremer i TRAP For gale ese witb exte asicn eeat. °G14 added copious quot ot he ns from the le ; e * w “¢ ‘ > s » - a ‘ . 5 h pa y B - —_ : . ce é » ' . priae = . * = : . “| - mt —_ a . 7 “He ? ‘ re . . 2 ~' " . . - ee Locust. | SF a4 ig : ag peed gmt ob = e, sewing machi _sunbut st and © ; 6a rifiee. Ad. M P.-L) _ | Se r cat logue Robinson Thermal Bath Co.,| HORSES AND BUGGIES—Remember, we have all Franklin av. love as poetically pertrayed; send 3 dimes, Owi ——— - | ' £3 DI AMOND “BROOCH, ETC. For sale, diamond Suite 25, Mermod-aceard Jbuilding kinds of horses: satisfaction guaranteed; also & TRAP W ANTED_A _ Supply Oo., Atehison, Kan. SEWING MACHINE STORE-—For sale ot rent, ‘roceh, ring, stud, cluster ring. earrings; must ; . ar semen fen ag oes few second-hand buggies. 1300 N. Broadway. Ru —A second-hand trap and single = a — veil Perv yy es | old. reliable sewing machine store. S519 5 alt po - Ad. T 31, Post-Disp Pos GAS KIX ime RES - : : harness: must be good and cheap. Ad. W. D., | @4 rRIMONY-—-Refined young man would Ike te HOUSEHOLD goods w anted; all kinds bough Lr yard ay _ eset ee a — Lowest . t Walai ) HORSES AND BUGGIES Yor sale, big team, very STITA Olive st. meet young indy th some nmrewnre: object, 1143 ice et = Main 157: : - nds wugor. | TUM - . ms DP-ESS Rare opportunity ; e leg ‘ant spring dresses, eC sow est pris e ‘. sale Ss 8! v! es. Acine Foldi ng De: “Oy cheap: rood storm bug ries: horse and barnes ona = . ; i alia ‘ mony: bo agent V\ 40. Poat-Dispateh, - / a dogo a a iSKWING MACHINE—For sale, Wilcox & Gibbs’ an- unworn: two trunks: ‘all bargain. Ad. N 49, o., Mfr » 160% Vis ive, 1 ight API Mane ce bud rts must sell. 3028 Chestnut. VEHICLES vo or sale. all) kinds of new and second. v L\TRIMONY : "? % ill ZINOLL UA. ETC WANTED ZAnvolenm curpe's temetie aewfne machine, with attachments: Post-Dispatch ’ LAr . a iw, Sop. RPL LAAAAA - ms . . -- hand vehie e ment mice ~ inate si band sewing machines, from $2 up; all In good of- Bredsvold Gas Fixture Works, 1015 Pine st PNJOY yourself at Hashagen’s Dancing Academy, | delix ery or carriage, 7 years old. 716 Marion st. _- : ‘Ad. ¥ 40. Post-Dispatch. — 2 BPD—PF.ur le. f sa area ae dev and guuranteed. ' Needles and parts for all - 3300 Easton av., every Thursday, Saturday aud —--——~ / sonditiamagienhiniidantiaiiadimalneitittiaginiaiee Ww AGON- er sale, covered delivery wagon, irr- é ; st syprn te E ae rrr ot: ver a . ‘ding bed: hought n new tn M: atch; nrachines: ma chines rented an dre paired. Singer F ] , 7 U R Ek S— Morte: ig yee sale: c omple te Sunday evening. We have the best of eve ‘y- HORS E + oT sale, heavy draft horse; cheap. la- ness: In good condition: will eell chage. anon MATRIMONY Tines withine desirable eau a ; urniture. TUU N Chan ning. office, 612 Franklin av. Kinloch phone B 675. grocery store. stoc Fe and Sutures 4105 thing quire 2725 Hickery st. Cosena ay. } send for free ‘Matrimonial Paper’ te & BE'D Sor “ale, eine ir ) hag % a5, eco J. yw. Voce ure, na nacer. c 4 ’ ~%? Pi un ® ; xy ‘) eK a4 ‘2, le - : 3 * greg erp " . —_ — - afr toe nial (lub. ~Y Louis. spring. 8005 Finnesr, a, mattress end | ot ———- | Olive st.; must be sold at once; bar- | PXJO¥ yourself at Lemp’s Hall, 13th and Utah. | Uo ee ae) oe cain. 22811 F anklin. WAGON AND HARNESS— For sale, a new peddler Gancupianenan te * ae SEW ING MA( HINBs- -f or sale: ung inne wieees : EF x M 1] 1] mort ragee R17 ashagen Bros. Select reception every rhurs- agon: ianust S@il; a argain. Pye 7 Tau } wagon and harness. FA North Market. M Al RIMONY Mo at. x sod «1 ete red. suecegsful BEDROOM set $3, parlor $2. sewince machine $1 to buy nu mM " ins machine, 3 Callas on 1am Gait. os me 4 u - , ; ) he « q Cc. d: y pelea and Sunday afternoon: extra larz? HORSE—For sale. a fine family horse, 6 } years old: W \GONS. Fo Ty oe ee youne business Of world tike to meet mod- dresser, wardrobes. sideboerd, tables. 1704 = at 1420 Franklin av. can get ber car fare pald If N. Jefferson av., or 2602 Franklin av. orchestra. fine trateler. 2826 Gamble st. ot Naty or sale. one high seat delivery wax- ert, reed, usible, good-natereh, handsome MSOs nt eceTie ome EGG, .aues 1i04 SX. 10th. she only apends 50 in his place. We have hee : GRAHAME'S aa * echool. ball 1302 Olt a eatin Ne ‘ os. almost new; also one park wagon, good as moins Bu nder 21: must be of some station In FLAT—F sale, contents of 3-rooni flat. includ needles, o's and parts ag Bow pg ‘aa. GRAPHUPHONE—For sale: almost new; with all om ‘ran re p pln — beg peel ee ae HORSE-—-For sale. 1 very fine par horse 15% hands aS ean soe and storm apron; newly palint- Vis fo —_ rtistng: obfeet, matrimony, Ad, Ww ing six hole range bargaln, 2246 Washington. band rises hom 83 | pr all machines guatan attachments and GO fecords, at $30. Ad. Y| Driiale wcssoue o iets Friday evenings; call fur | Bigh, 6 years old, fime style and high action, | ——_————_—~ ateenndne , ; +%, t eet horse clipping machine; have othe: Usiness, os fn ore ae -_ ‘- r. © matrimony Ad. R 35, Poat- Dispatch. , Fi eons Miscellaneous ! 330 S. 14th st Super) orchemtr is map caacing Boer, etc, ; ies sheesh FOL DING BED-lFor sale. $30 folding rane #25; i1$c . cheap. vo ©. - oO sons + ed evenings; private lessons all hours | }}HORSKE-—For sale. light mare, sound; also nice whe aE eg) ised s ae 2 4 ra } ci} ] ii f ® - 4 _ ; - : ‘ . 4 > 4, er ae ~ . on rs . ‘ : ‘ . , . 9 FURNIT RE I or © ile, par) lor fu niture. rugs ‘ 4 ° ‘ BET CORTE , ¥ a i outiit. L333 L {mx ‘oln. Mi RE afnatin learn to dante and in shorter {ime delivery and farm work ~S0S =. ith st. W At M s i or sale, three apring peddling Wrago7 M A i ah rN : va: f of = ldowed sister wi { amall means, me, mo tnewotranee, I sobled Wardrobe, cas stove, etc. BS423A Win ae > ! " ’ nant : _ 7 by , . _ r 4 : * ” > 4 rm */ r f I , olan " ~ tba . » aut > 14 en ol w er _" » os %. —_ “ 3 ? - . > ‘ ‘ ‘ "ha indso pi. ELAT—Fot sale, --roum comfortable furt 1184 d IOEBOX—For sale. large feebox suitable for at Eclipse Dancing Academy, Ubrig’s Cave, than HORSE—For sale, standard-bred road horse. 12320 in goo running rder: $25 $14 N 1@th et mawwhincntal oft ite m Jewish bette FURNITU RE—For cal furnit ;, flat; cheap; no dealers close in. Ad. © 40, . my mse: heap. 127 Chouteau ay. anywhere in the city, as hundreds from our own ' ast aver ; | Miert new; every rin ny hee as use, of 8 ro ns: @' Post-IMapatch. Goareiag & . , | and other schools will testify; you pay by the les Aubert. WwW AG pan Bl a iF >. “eds ~ sale, grocery wagon; and 45; strictly confidenth il. Ad. G ITO, P.- ' it v , ata sal ‘ ae Sees “ ; ? 4] a . ad orin fe , , ~ as iP 7 a , & ans ; . : 7 a ane arneom, Z-seate: roy 21 Or _ . : Ad. N 130, Post-P) ., mate hy PURNITURE Bie lot of misfit carpets Rrusevls. JEW ELKRY iPrivate party Ww itl . ll ee°R it ’ Sa end ecelve | os vidual Ins truction (same as HORSES~— Vor sale, 2 horses, order wagon, suitable uthomsinn SCALE sugeY and harness o2i2o VATRIVMONY Refined w idow ledy wishes FCRNIT 3 eg guar to “menbetten ged teraib: also Ma tot af) S24:, brocca,. ecartpre. vers mace private) from competent: teacou™. ne dance with} for butcher or grocery; will sell separate. 4415) go en hiecinaait man of tnears to assist her, ‘object, matrimony, - FURNITU REF or sale, ceuch, child's bed. wash- ,* ., } . . ‘ J : & ; Post-Di- patch. you each evening, thereby insuring YHu the wo rth Lucky WAGONS : ma -—. aa Ad. R B38, Prot-Tilenateh stand and carpets: eal Suoday O47 Lom - roon-size Tugs of all kinds. whieh we will «ell at; | of your mone} cae iasaene are every Tesadas 4 d } é S—For sale, two peddling wagons. 1704 t 38. ' h. ’ "« , es - as - 4 . ws ae ' oo ' : " ‘ _ os ‘ -- ee 5 e i : i Js ‘ . ‘ : — mse : F - ‘ 7t - oo ’ — ES v a sac’ ifice: all wool rugs, room size, $4.50 and $5; | MIRROR--For e6ale, iarsce mirror, JUKIO ‘nenes. aud Friday evenings; select parties Wedneslay HORSES For sale, good horses; only use for thane Ma alive” ne MATRIMUNY A vroure lody ef refinement would yy cs r or —* furniture for o roonuk:. 26445 vit ty —. 500 rolls of the best ¢ ual = Ad. Kr 8. Post-Dispat hi : é vening. S Be iv afternoon and eV nis ow: our inv one, W727 lrankiin ny. WAGON. MT. For sale. on horee atake Wag “y be pele is ad i> COrresys uf with stmrstantial business cROry upstairs, inds in the market, ' hie Bh yn egg Mncnar panenk, MOTORMAN'S COAT, ETC. —For sale, motorman’s sic {ls the latest and perfect in tempo snd HORSES _F i Geen a ges : piane box top bucger: goed as new: one set one- man, or sularied man filing a eapable positiems . ; - ——~— enle at a very low price: see us before buying,| - re MAN F May OF rhythm. grand square and all dances direct fromm on OF sare, Syl young combination horse wagon harness; one eet bugg arnessa: ' no other need tr ep ly; object matrimony. FURN : i , - xg ; one eet buggy harness: cal] y «3 ete 2 ilome Dase burner $15, we can eave you at least 25 to 50 per cent on} oat, vest, £ caps ail ters; colonial minuets a specialty. horse, small delivery mare, $30; buggy, harness. Monday. 1113 N. 6th sat pal —— 32, Poat-Dlspat nappete S, express wagon §10. 4107 the dollar: we poartty: ‘lv guarantee these to be | Appiy at 1620 5. Sih st., upsiairs, - >, : 2730 Morgan st eneie TE teens AB. pte c . v. ] hew ‘nted euods . a sate’ sg, Btn: ————= | MATRIMONY Nive looking, awell-to-do strictly first-class goods; beware of printed ge ds, . " ale. Fate's auto _ : , —4 A LATER ' bat, t o ‘farmer, ce ae J OE. Seat ase Ti ° ‘ oe NUMBELUNG MACHINE: For aale, bate Ss ais ‘eur OF . cing Stocle anticinate ore | HORSE—For sate; $380 buys sound horse, sultanle 5 f | | aN ~ —_ : 4 FURNITURE. FIC. Itemoval sale; $1000 stork of | 22 70U, are Hane to be “eanghts ge carpet from | atic; NUD; ew; cheap; Centeumal - tcket | nen Din Ang bia “Dan pin ee ay ee oy pe h- tor buggy or light delivery; city broke. 3808 36, 714 POUNDS FT eee een a tie oF otlen ae *. ; ; as ‘ " ‘ - ‘ ns n t wi e ( “a mn’s, - 7 am - 4 -" Pr * sara att?» oth ’ . - o> = : ae ene rl vie ‘ ey! j 1) eT (18 P ‘ ‘ } ' ' a aa : . ‘J . ‘ 7 ay | ties «yi if ‘ ’ : vi 4 ‘ wv. : eg nea Stoves, ranges, ete.: must be go'd at kr te din av ; ’ ’ ater. Acalress Wibite, 3182 VV ashington av Washington and Jefferson ‘. ’ lay. (joode ay. ‘yf Soll 1 rubber tires In atock: m re tires an d more a view te ntatrnnon (‘a tholie preferred ; refer Price, Jo Te rsou and Frauklin |: urn!' ute Co os mike ‘ ite . oui } ” ( noi itte V Moet orn . . — . . Dus ness tin ii all others , —— R ° us ‘ . . a ie nt " . . Purhe yew 4h . : 7 ; ; 920 ) a lath ms ges Kes I ins; > = bargain for cash. lit MI SEUILTOL TY GODS me or sale, household goods PAINTERS’ APP ARATUS For gale. hlocks and | and tw step taugnt } bd ivate less 18, ; Ili RSE {ND WAGON A or eale. horse wagon and ben htuteber Tire Works. 17 and 10 8 Vih at ite . rust be sltvntedd ommfortably fim p- capes a . at a bargain; must sell, leaving city. 2523 Olive, ackles, ropea of all sizes, painters’ extension | de Money, Academy, 18th and Olive harness, $40; leaving city. 4115 Hull pi.; take | AAAARARARARARARARR RAIA esse pally ; fer w correspondent in an ie ; tun abject tuatrinreny Ad. B B3, P.DdD. ladder, tar kettle and a block pulling JOU PPP Por ed PARAS | sie ay. car, BICYCLES. HORSES—lor sale, two good hofses; must sell{ — today; 1 pony; bargain. 1904 Morgan st. WAGON—For sale. 1-horwe ice 1 wagon, 1 coal wug- on App ly 190S Corr st. MATRIMONY--Widow, 32. wishes toa mae the ace quaintan-e of mechanic; view matrimony. aa. © 40, Post-Dispatch rubber *oat for $0 ™). er ® 7 “She te BS bs ‘ “sapere 4 ORR RE come we beat tig go Just arrived, *, carloada of sample FOUSRHOLD GooDs- For gale. cabinet Inantel step yy rt } eT! ’ rur r . ’ ~ . —_ . Te ni i 0 > ig N. si. 2 " ; ee ufac eth oo E “Expos — rane _ acereny 4 “a&n- preheat ar “ . ete + age Na oo ae “av. ane _ ; = : MACHINERY HOKSIS For sale; bargain; 2 goal work horses; MATRIMONY Attractive, refined, unineun un; as you ow, & Ttactory Imperial Alter Cail 3409 Shenandoah ay | POSTAGE STAMPES—For sale. 1009 stamps for ' $25 and $20 apiece, suitable for farm or delivery. 14 Words or Lem, 2 Cents. lady, independently wealthy, lover of home, eweag | | disposition, seeks husband as adviser a -_ -_ will ablw aya vg t} } ft; bee at i eh ' : - hs Nshing and pie Kings 7 Sas } ha imme ’ * bye yg ti } tt, itll agit ee ee ee ‘ ° . r ’ ’ "RC aR So the best from their factory om an occa ion of | HOUSHHOLD GOODS—For sale, G-room fornisted ent ae hate ae Beco game 7 a as ' ae | ee ene eee conden: oo = RICYCLES. 2....Bns ; lector Agnes, 1537 Sheffield av. , Chicago, IV Il. —~ omy and as this only lasts 2 weeks we step; house, w th roomets, rent reas Ad. K 199, D. vee UO 95, Post-Dis. at ae Want ed. | - ’ * ere j " 22 P t a) n 1) — _— -— so ~ | amen af I 18] Poast-Dispate} Bl vy I ES ‘ re Mi ‘ Tri Ma vy ne young bras! ms ae peciai inducements to those atarting | HOUSRHOLD GOODS-6-hole Buek's this ers. Ad. M od, FOS epPAtcn. | ‘For Saic. ; : ae . ES, . : sso ss ‘ agar es , . ‘ a 7 : : ‘ ' , ’ bed! ; " +) » es th wt A ; euite. ete bare! — 2 _ /e@, Lo i nN ‘ rs - és bs o . Bagge ‘ in lat Me ty . PRIN TING wit: SS bot sule or ert oo prt Thi Zz } {’ t. Dispa vears. weighs 14m) ity broke TID de ft se}! 1218 3 | ol lew kir a. a fle ‘tlenate dealres correepomlence with é e nh aT j carriage. ni _ ‘ ai onda ‘ press, ixil, for any thing of value “NMRIA Carl 7 ‘7 or anl silie , ' ‘ : envine Surshel ‘ bet Mth and yall h. om (ase av. Tite yi LES If you want one of tha highest gtade. ; Teta 1 fhe tee here ~ “s*7 4M", rT? ee i . le - 1} ri 17 4 ee “yi rin an a ; «i 16 al if tii al ; : P ; " - ° urnitnre ane ‘ : PRINTING KES ror Fait ‘Xl] printing pass HORSE } ie ml berse, have neapuse for ; oily $11.75. ar want it on {Tee avetecved obtect, early marriage Ad eyimre ji an " to rorer P rrt *. ‘ ‘ , . : fs sale ° 4 hf ' : a = = uring weel dist JGOHT BRACKETS or sale. pair 2 light traci ta sacrifice. Ad. ZOODA Carr. 4 o in 2627 Sulll s eae Fairmount a ots, cheap. G. A Watts, 124 Wasuington as Rs Tr For sale rsepowe am engin __ trial before paying cue cent. cut tiie Po | waTRIMONY Middle-aged wid ith mease FU RNITL tS a —— ae | PR OIith hy T AnY REMPDI? Sim | buy Sh ii uive, good ¢ , shEOT tr, letn at HaoRSHK. Por sale i iy S-vear-old mare:! ., ‘e out and mail to Sears, Roebuck & Co , rs yn ee \ ; ut sa0 dinkege room: set. neat'y | MATTRESS eT Mor sale 1 gine nu tree 1 é rape shite diea: pons - As mplar ets ; . ‘ » mp - : 2 ‘ , eago. Til, for free bi re catalogue and full . wishes acquaintance o vasinens man with means; y | , , ren med : | veigh 2) pounds, net th and Heber ticulare. | objert matri mony Ad. G 2, _Poat- Dispateh. MATRIMONY. Working girl. 28. wishes te Sew; $19. 4510 Natural ric ige vi parlor cubinet and | lange trunk; call, Mon ta) bs ~Dis “732 Gaever ay LATH is year-old gravy mare and colt BICY¢ LE WANTFEFI®W- Pot bev mist be Ir ' A spend with otce gentleman: oblect, early mone Ad. F 38, Post-Dispatch FURNITI RE—Fer eal eek and Terro ay * TORS lor sale I : 7 °. Re atiy fuorn| ened -room - . . Tk . a ae > me . i" all for a wor \ Lit! ft ontat : » for : . cot ; RAZORS. F r sf razors, brushes, hoa mes SM dads , . soum!l and gentie Jif reepal ef rat ~ #040A el) tor hewly married couple; reasonable. | nUGS+For sale, two meruette carp t rugs; Ti ft. | = peli eArS aD Bomeg ragota. The: worth : ; oe s Arseae: 3 repair; state mak: id. TD MH. Poset-Dispa: winds +! by 9 ft. 3 In B22 N. Newsten a’ ! } ae IXL. At cher, Crown and 40 ofthe LATHE—I ‘ ¥ ’ RK. Dor sale; remenrbet you «en get what) picycLe : TL . . , sail . —_ . —e =e ' - Poteet , , ad. o 44, Pr jenatel BR , > } } CLAS WANTEIX™ low frame Merrell: pay FUR SITURE-—-For sale. fine eak dining Toom set a ; brands, Standard To en; ip Se | tae ae . 1 Want; every kind of borse Lan N. Broad cash price; bring, deacribe. Kaighbt oe tat MATRIMONY—A middle-aged widow wishes tte cheap: cau be seen at Ledeori's. Gr a i ; I -AS EF IX T 6 RE a next to Hilts’ MI A MINE ‘y way ; } + oe eer of gentleman with geod ; rk Na is Se . PRICYC Le. ETt.—For sale. rubber tire thiercte. | ject, matrimony Ad. F 39, Poat.- ee clede ava, 1 i> | stom. kates Pebibie Tate mT > : wee re lo leorwind bh HORSK—For sale. young hor camer ' Lowest prices, latest styir Acme din eor RAZORS, ETC--For sale, 100 dosen barter § Tigers ve , 88 . : a ® . aia eti ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ bastis ; ; i a hie r-tife | runahout, harn ss. al ) wath e } «a v; ’ I budte VW“ riti ne ak ak. ruibe r tire z , M Att ri act [Ma Der e160] eaive FURNITURE Mor sale, 7 “oe eh, , ; (007 Olive. LAghting appliance hagPris roe tu The en ty s; Wade & bute quartered oak center ¢ Co... Mfre., 1.94 Hi AGAIN api ats he to iM ail first cla 8, ‘ & Bulen abe) Mrlte i Wield ‘ot ; ' , cart, Be ‘base burner rfevt order ¥ rhe Die, filter. acT i! ‘ ** “wy onli’. braes bed me age ad — er. Rarb r’s I t. ’ ‘ p . ®))6«6votber . oe ~ 4) ‘ _ pestis | uruda | I will sell tome her or separate 2246 Pine at divan re parties on ng city a m a Delle af pa fee - many worth £1 te Pm, | IT A DY TT |) | a brands: razor strope, soup an s at a bar | Se ee ene ee ergo icup oe than - Seaman — | giving bank —~. commercial reference. we , iH \ L, i \ | | \I don't th is sale, last al- | engine, SBineie iruim: 1 Wz16 doulhie cy. inder ' li mst . ET For sale fine horwe, harness. TruD- : loom Sienver, ts Wo. Ji ee a t aw _ mattress, GOOD A Map! @ ay, FURX ITU RR, ETC, —Furntture, stoves 2 and ‘arpets | Hi! its Hi r | | ea ware St oy Tool C S33" 7 Gt vert to versible hcisting engine, 1 10x20 single cylin about, bridle and saddle; milik wagon; bargain T | ' - ,* wi & ‘ é ‘ a . ~~ h, © ' : ‘ 4 ’ ry ; - . =" * dete ' o - . , , . - ° , a {" i ‘ A) ancars . | der link motion hoisting engine; large lot of | 3113 Notth Market Ob (* I. GOR MATRIMONIAL—Gever teas ~ f ~~ ll ll y hy f) q of land an’ $11,000 > would fe and beppy a ‘ For sale, one ne SHADE TREES--For sale. fine shade trees. 1% to, 2 » @ yg e me e 4 inches In diameter; cheap hedge pants; cheap eine fhe Bs: planting of above a spectaity: satisfaction guar | 4 WANTED antee dt; also laving out gr unde. i beaumont, , ’ » Crclere © , ¥ . -« evyla : o~ 6 | * 2. ; landecape gardener, 1027 Lates @ thelr own expe aan. beet w. tieate ~ ® — _~ = baby 3 Literary woetk of every nature; revision of MS, aad casing baby carringre, from 89 wp: 500 at trained motions —e ware: R yohie-d ly — ; . * up:!| searching criticlam:; editing of biographies aud} eyygyqug~— Foe «alo. S-barrel shotgun: ‘are revponsthle sartivs, an dien 5 a desks from $5 up; 100 misAt | family memoriala: speec shes written: preparation ‘ ay ne a Horo gine oo acore mae . west atands alone fn tte ofoas re full matiten Bey tet Boke: 3 oy from of papers — of en gpl ig @ ape tetestins Fi Les tag a st. Vincent ay. tet Pi ~*" i jars cal on or addroe ‘ all kiode; srr ens come examiva — ~- - ~~ A. BRUSN, Gent" Agt. Mo. im the ne eg be aubonit ted for ap- | SAFES, ETC.—For sale. two, safer, one motor; | 214. N. ith at. » 123 ERN LITERARY BURKAU, aleo jewelers’ tools; will sell cheap accmat | "Be St. Louis, Mo. of moving. Inquire Marchal we Co., “6 N. Tth. | at your ewn pe we pay highest w price for 2a- Gas atoves, refrigerators, garoline stoves amd a :, —- | gtationary engines, ei] sizes; large lot of sta . - _ : - , _ band househol! goods. HH neo Kinam. 221¥ teanklin kin is of furniture and carpets; noting Sat New) eopneR VEHICLE TIRES—Suitabdle for the bard Honary, portable and marine bollers, all sizes: | \7RSE™ Tne sale. god ee city Grose, eas caw. pete LEN @ aay Hor sile. tvo-room furnished fat; | F°1s: sold for cash oF tin at Miner than you, eft Wear and every tire guaranteed. J. H.| laree miscellaneous machinery of every de-| iattin ay. i sell separate. 612) GUARANTEED ONE YEAR. SOLD ON TIME Jennie, Box 675, Chicago, TM. wy after Sunday SVSs.A Lucas ; 3 ave small expenses an e.t cheaper than Yo Neustadt C: Oth and Clark. pula FS Ore Wats GHG price . wee ee - | Tt . , “treees gUnX ' ' = oil i buy elaewhere: paricer suite 15. rigs Sie ace | peste = a oo Orn Machi Co 416 N Fist ORSE Mor ale. 3b $15. £18 ad ' $40 Bl | BY ' gay oh ay ok sco J Joang beat MNITURF—For wate: we have on artains $1 per pair, ete. See us before you buy: 6) sAPES—For sale, one large and one medium size S ens, ee | ey es ee at The only bicyel r ne in Cantera. bat n this soir , at a male at oer) Ort ‘ 1 hh ef , ale | — - niy bicycle factory in Missourl emplosin : tmuge roows, 3 folding beds, @ tron and 1 bares feovs filled with goods. 2100-2111 N. 14th «t.. near; safe. Ad. O 31, Post-Dispatch WOTOR. ETC Army Mbenix Livery Stabe, WS wwgen st. St. Loris mechanics, under the direct sereenal ou: | to marry « stylish young lady of ic 7 hedroom anuites. 4 ch Yo ers. “ caine a | Wadieen: bring tihe ad along and we wtll take - Wee . 1 = € .. 3 EEN eT For sale horse wacon and har | per ision of returning weet: oe ageutes, pl Bs ’ 3 Pook Can «4 at e&liiob ards, & aare dining i of $ por ces t. | SARE. Fir aale. | rrge. fire pro if SA fe with 2 1 urs: | mine ~ . hs deren -" «4 * ; ness and te »> mules and ; me mar heap } i) | | AR RY } - « =‘ Post -Dispato ehers. 2 by : Me cal ~ Pte | _ ches decal er : argali Aa.i ‘ mo, new: cheap “26 s road w: _— + — . pee S . oe | , . 2 on tine | Be rpcta, r ona oo have nat a heos AD one kt | BAAAARY APRA RARAS 2RRE ISAS | rt 7 D io a eee. oF "er" a oe ms Franklin, rear. | | ‘ X. GEER, MATKIMONY—Reod “The Wedding or act 4 Mave a lide of new furniture » oe PEDS ICY GASOLINE ENGINES > > : —~ The well-known mechanical expert. | Marriage tostraction, by & Woman; yastal > ta Seve FOR 5) De OM os, at Les ‘PROFESSIONAL. SETOTGUN- For sale, fine ham verleen shotgun, $15: | One 2-horsepower, three 4-horsepower; suitable BUwS For sale. Bae commseten seme, <6 +P Bl eh 2 L J taining aed valuable, whether you want to meee OY Prat oe »~) Oo | alec. fine bicgcle, $10. 1735 l'reston | for boat or automobile purposes hande; Gne driver and traveler, lady eae Grive; \ C E REPAIRING. ty of Hot, somethin NITURE—For sate, bedroom set wardrobe, 6 Maree or ep. oe | F. F. CALAHAN, 17 S. Oth et. | #Uaremteed sound. Apply 1470 Goodteliow. Having factory facilities we can quote lowest pos- | Bet know: ney ’ 6 ee i " 7 wees r euch, bookcase; ali oak; almost new: che pe nate ae eh elitr = dtl i sible prices consistent with first-class workman-| “)s*4t\sfied; sent ty leaving country; no deaiers aaa A ap. Cc De HoORsSPs AND WAGON--Foer sale. 3 horses, 1/ ship Top Agenes. box 12. “aorinenelé, Mo. nt uero- TO WRITER | pedidier wagon, singie and double harness, cheap. | 1017 PIN RARRRARE SSA RRA-SSS ps | isc Arsenal st is ST. < ag - - { Rell Main 283 M Kinloch Cc H1ionska—Por sale. fiee gaddle and driving horse, Atfiamobile calls for and delivers repair oe free » farm wears, extra family horse. 44272 | of charge. Open eventogs and Sundays. Meion a PP Pea ad aa add ad ade x - " 2 -—— ANPP POPP Pe nf ff wt OA MOREE Por oate a ps. big horse very cheap. a’! ut on 8 | - aad ps * $0909 SOFF8S$00088885 ae oe al ire tore oo conan | SHEP oe wee ee Ot —

Page 36

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS F > -)1SPATCH —APRIL 7, 1901. UNE CLAIRVOYANTS. | THE WORLD'S GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. CLATRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less. 3 Cente. eet PERSONAL—Robuster is guaranteed to develop the bust in eix w ; aete directly upon a en- targes the glands of the breast. Mrs. Myra Field, 014-015 Carleton bide. RALL'S Perfect Face Paste, warranted for pim- ples, freckles, eczema, etc.; sold by druggists, agents or mail: two stam for booklet and saimple. Geo. 8. Rall, box 109, Cincinnati, O. RHEUMATISM—We bave a positive cure for rheu- matism. Suffering humanity can have it. Ad. E. Ives, box 698 BB, Chicago. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, warts, . metrentiy removed by electricity; electrical mas- sige. Mrs. Myra Field, Pactal Electrician, 914- 915 Carleton building. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words er Leas, 20 Cents. On OOO Oe A-A-1 ARTICLE—Cheapest printing. A.A.1 BIZ CARDS 1000 ONLY S0c; cut prices on all printing. Benton & (o., 825-7-0 N. 4th st. Se ee MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. oe Ne plano player plays any music ‘n Investi- MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OPO ON ALL —_ who do not make satisfactory progress in their piano lessons can get better results by addressing A 1066, Post-Dispatch. BARGAINS—Is your brain in good working order, if so try omr prize problem in this paper; brains are a good thing—especially when selecting a piang. The brainest musicians of the world use and endorse the ‘‘Kimball’’ piano, because it satisfies. Handsome catalogue for the asking KIPFSELHORST PiaANO CO., ¥14 Olive st. inetruments. ~ ee ee ee THB ‘‘Apollo”’ auy key». No vovuher paarer can do this. gate. KIBSELMORST PIANO OVv., 914 Olive at. place in town for MWeGill & Co., 121 N. 11th et. ——— oe A BUST developer, develops from 2 to 4 inches monthly; Alls out hollow chest and neck: adds grace to the ferm; bottle, postpaid, $1. Dixie Med. Co,, Brownsville, Tenn. $218 BUYS large cabinet grand upright plano; a manufacturer's sample; worth $350; stool and gcarf, KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive a-t. $50 WILL buy an upright plano, good for begin- ner; cosh or time. } MAY, STERN & CO., Piano Dep't.,) Gth floar. ) S. E. Cor, lith and Oliro sates. =; stool upright: matit han, FINEST piano tuning, $1.50; long experience; 1000 refe. John Stark, 3615 Laclede av. FISOHER'S second-hand upright plano, large size, this week $125. ©ash or time. 0. A. FIELD PIANO ©OO., ————~— , — oe UICK MEAL Gasoline Stoves; casy CANCER cured at home by internal treatment: Sosa it on ee "Fe H,. Ingalls, no knife, plaster or pain; book and testimonials “2 Olive st 4 Sag matied free. Cancer Institute, 121 W. 42d st.. } vs 7 New York. CANCER AND TUMOR OURED—Without cutzing dave be- 1020 Chouteau av.: erenipcs. = es. JOHN M. KAMPEIMANN, teacher of mando!in and guitar; 6 lessens, $2. 908 N. 19th st. LOWELL PUTNAM, teacher violin, mandolin, gul- tar, banjo; instruments loaned free, sold, ex- changed. 1121 Leonard. MAKE offer for « beautfful upright piano; must sell; moving; cash or time. Apply 1521 Bacon st. MANDOLIN, guitar lessons, 25¢c; quick, thorough course; instruments loaned free. Miss Putnam, For a case of suppression Old Dr. Jackson's Month- ly Regulator fails to relieve in 24 hours; this ap- plies to all obstinate, long-standing, abnormal cases from any cause; this compound concentrated vegetable fluid cxtract is a perfect home treat- ment; has brought happiness to all anxious, hope- less, despondent, suffering women, without a single failure in 60 years; waste no more time and money; order today; every day counts; over 100,000 women a op Fee — it; office or mail, $3; private home for o oy | 2° 9 5@*s finement cases furnished; lady assistant; cut, this FRX BAP out. TDR. JAOKSON, a he PNG ASD Dept. P, 167 Dearborn st., Ohicago. {Il. MA BAT AL i tatters tote csv toad Owing to the fact that the city is infested with numerous cheap pretenders Prof. Martin, to show his superiority in every way, has reduced his fee for this week only to $1, after which he charges his regular fee. We Ya ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. pA DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attorney. Law Office. 1002 Olive st., 2d floor. DIVORCE cases a specialty; experienced lawyer; asy terms; call Sundays or evenings. 2705 Mills. NOTE—There have been several unscrupulous persons who not only copy my ads, but have had the audacity to use my name. To avoid being imposed upon look at above cut, as it is a copy of Prof. Martin’s latest photograph. : ‘Imitation Is the Sincerest Flattery." PROF. W.J. MARTIN, | 2346 OLIVE STREET, S. E. CORNER OF JEFFERSON AVENUE. Over 30 years a Resident of St. Louis. NO SIGN. ONLY NAME ON THE DOOR. DEWAR’S DETECTIVE AGPNCY, 712 and 718 Bank of Commerce b'dg.: Bel! phone, M 2911A: a general detective business tranacted at rea- eonable rates; strictly private. DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; moderate charges: collections made; damage cases handled; advice free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N. 8th st GREORGE F. LANE. attorney-at-law—Practice in Missouri and Illinois courts; consultation free. 107 N. ¥th st., second floor, room 4 OP SALAD PP Ll ll ll lal lal la fy - LDP BBB MMNONn—NMWF YF YY vI VORCES promptly obtained monthly ayments: ' c , ’ , ents: damage suits handied with best senutte: years. of _ expe. ; competent attys. 821 Chestnut. room 204. DR. J. L. FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnut st.: female and chronic diseases a specialty; 30 years’ expe- rience. ; ii. BIUSIOAL— Voice, plano, harmony 7 lessons, ‘5Oec - by conservatory professor; post-graduate; at West End studio or pupils’ homes. Ad. L 11, Fost-Dis. ¢-——_+—_ — —__-—_ oe ear amas ananeianin or burning plaster; a written agreement to cure $F YOU are loking for a slightly used piano at a) a, FE. Whitaker. manager We dave new] . oF Mo pay; write for testimonials. Dr. J. Clem- ; Feduced price come and see us. We have what) “'-. ss O* on an eo ge vu the higch- ent, 405 Husted bidg., Kansas City, Kan. ah. ‘you want uprights from $200 up and will allow you the hig A NEL Ge Oo. § TIELD PIANO OO., . price posstdle for —— oid ows. W toes oygyl en CANCER AND TUMOR CURED Without cutting L 4 { 1108 Olive st. pleased to call on you and make an estiimats ir or burning plaster; a written agreement to cure \ assortment of new planos is wnsurpaaset and be- or no pay; write for testimonials. Dr. J. Olem- - ing manufacturers we can sare you fully $59 to ent, 405 Husted bldg... Kansas City, Kan. S100. Call and be conrtaced F. G. Smith, Mfr., | — shcracesietiatatantenestighniedataataieamiaarineaidadisininmeeacsndntites 1012 Olive et., A. E. Whitaker, manager CONFINEMEN Dr. Mary Murphy, 2123-25 oe a ag NI i Olive st.; cases taken part PDD ®D ®DHD PS FHFEHHDH ASHE OES pay as oe if desired; private, secluded, licersed EL : @ | ‘ying-in, where you won't be I PIANOS AT We have this week ten planos “| he treated well. and your regen = — gy Nin APLANU returned from rent; six of ‘arities treated; try my regulator: best of medical LIBER A], them only used a short while. care and nursing; consultation and trial treatment: DiM! We will dispose of them at finding babies homes free; call or write: all mail DISCOUNTS pg a: ogg on not we romptly answered; patients met at station or 1121 Leonard MIU Ui w/ are fTrecelvVihbg a arge ¢ at 'n my vehicle. Kinloch phone R31 C Bee hts —— SSS EAs Sa aoe new goods and need the room. aAaT ‘wile ho” LL MEN WANTED—Young men to joln flute and drun KIESELHORST PIANO C 0... (N FINEMENT a _ Santo _ Newland, 2741 band; experience not necessary. Address O 30, O16 Olive St. Private, secluded. itesnead Gia aor oe ro. _ Post-Dispa toh. . ®® DOS OHHOHOHDOHOP OD OO: you wilt be treated honestly and well: written pining " ae aiid c Gy apes ag “pana antee to at effect: skilled Wo MUSICAL—Competent plano teacher receives pu- . 8 ed medical attention pils; terms Svc; reference, my pupils. Ad. Y / JNDAY fpr ined ae ae. ane motherly care; homes founé 41, Post-Dispatch. ‘ _ s free; board $2 per week; part payment aaeartes an ai , a ONG ta sow - work; absolute protection and confidence MUSICAL—Violin, mandolin, guitar, plano, banjo: m1 ma ves ned; irregularities guaranteed resulta or terms reasonable; trial lesson free to introduce ER\V ICE. no charges; satisfaction guaranteed in all cases or new aeystem; open evenings and all day. 2817 ‘ ng trestle cult eee and advice free; la. le call or write; _ Olive st. a : ra On very easy terms you pay or write; patients met at train MUSICAL—Violin, mandolin, cornet and piano les For a good piano, sons, at your home, 50c. Prof. Robinson, 1424 And in that way Washington ay. You do not feel —--——---— a The amount required MUSICAL—For sale, duebili good for $20 on pi- By a straight casb deal. ano purchase; you save this amount. Ad. A 385, The best-equipped place ’ost-Dispatch, Of this kind ‘n St. Louis MUSICAL—-R. M. Watson teaches: guitar, mando- | Bios y mee ~ aoe ae Stare lin and banjo. 1005 Leonard; corner © And Jesse French Pianos are Among the instruments sold. Value received for money expended Will please yon well, DK. LOTTIE FRICK, 1913 Chouteau av., graduate SIR Re Tea IS oT pee ommEeT te “ Tir ee. t E ' ; # & . i 4 e a 0. A. FIELD PIANO ©O. are the exclusive repre- sentatives of the following well-known and old reliable makes of PTANOS: "‘VOSE," ““JEW- ETT,” *“O. A. FIELD,’ “WINDSOR” and the many-toned “WEBER'’’—the only plano which successfully imitates the Mandolin, Violin, Gui- tar, Oburch Organ, etc. 0. A. FIELD PIANO CO., 1108 Olive st. OUR tuntnge and repair department; the largest in the West; only experts with factory experience employed, and all work fully guaranteed. KIWSELHORST PIANO €O., 9i4 Olive st. PIANO—fFeor sale, upright piano, mahogany case; ith st. Holt and prices today. ; Kansas City, write for plan Fast Eleventh at., ©o., 23-25-2 M 0. PIANO—For sale, cheap; best cash offer takes my tramlsame, largest day. Oall 1016 Arsenal st. ‘PIANOS tuned; best workmanship gnaranteced, $1.75. at Crawford's. 6th and Wasbington av. — +. samnennien PIANO—For sale, upright mabogany case piano, beatiful one; cheup; cash or time. 2210A Uni. versity at. PIANO lessons, for 1 hour 3c. Mis; Kampe,. OO | a Gamble st. PIANO—For sa'e, upright piano; wood as new, family must sacrifice at aluiost any price. S. Jefferson av. ~~ ——---- --— - - - ~- ee a ee ae —— - PIANO—Flor sale, piano in first-class condition; price $65. 3931 Feisom av. PIANO—For eale, $320 bufs a macnifieent mahog any “Crown” or-hestral grand piano; the one that imitates 21 different: mrusiweal instruments; this piano was used in concert work and is condition, KIBSELHORST PIANO Co., Y1l4 Olive sf. PIANO—For sale, square plano; first-class condl- tion. Apply 127 Chouteau av. PIANO—For sale, mahogany upright; used 6 months; cost $000 new; $100. : ASS @v., Gerist. VIANO—For sale, fine Decker Bros. upright, ima- hogany case; little used; at a sacrifice. 2824 Russell av. PIANOS—For sale, Ivers & Ponds, Russe!l, Haines. Bradford and other standard makes; lowest prices; fine seiection; slightly used uprights; S125 to $175. Elsner & Son, 1020 Choutean av. PIANO—ler sale, excelient Gabler upright piano, In fine condition; guararteed: $120: fine upright. in perfect condition, $150; great gains: don't mies these. WU. Elsner & Son, Chnouteru ay. Qerewes «~-——- PIANO plano, stool and searf. ~ + p> ha 2 6404 Caroline st. in fine | size cabinet Grand piano Mon- | So our song is ended. Although there could be volumes and volunes written about the advantages of buying direct of the roakere. Call at the factory warerooms of JESSE FRENCII PIANO AND ORGAN OO., Jesse French Bldg., 1114 Qlive st. anand, OSHS SOSSSHSHSTOHHOH OHH ® SATISFACTION ISA SA eee Gan ; SILENT SALESMAN all our newspa- per advertise- ® ments. Every time one plays the ‘‘Kim- ball’’ piano they feél Mke *‘Kieselhorst’s’’ is the only place to get suited. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive St. © >SDDHHHOHHOHO OOOO OHOOOSYH aS —+> 7 F. H. INGALLS sells you one article or more on ecasy payments, lovely Lace Curtains, | Portieres, Rugs, Carpets, Dishes, Toilet | Sets. Furniture, Gas and Gasoline Stoves | and Refrigerators. 1223 Olive st. EE —s —— ee & > © © © & ® ® &@ ® ® & ® ! © > @ / V

yy» x KIMBALL’ SHOUTERS gar CHARLES KUNKEL. "@R “The Kimball’ plano sutisfies the de- mands of the most fastidious artist. 4a EMIL LIPBLING. @3 I use the ‘‘Kimbal!l"’ plano exclusively be- cause it meets my requirements in every re- epect.’ R2 LILLIAN NORDICA."@S ‘The more I use my ‘Kimball’ piano the better I like it.’’ ; far JESN DE RBSZKRE. “BS ‘‘We have concluded to purchase Kimball planos for our personal use.” f a7 EMMA EAMES. WA ‘I am charmed with the beautiful tone of my ‘Kimball’ niano.”’ tar SOPHIA SCALOHI. "RA ‘The ‘Kimball’ pianos are ideal in tone and perfect in action.”’ A handsome catalogue containing photos of all the greatest artists and musiciens in the world, including the above, mailed free on request. Of conrse, it’s KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., 14 Olive St. o>») ® © ® © ®D @ ® » @® @& ® « ® “> | © ® © © @ © © ®* © @ O @D @® @ ® © THE BOTTLE AND THE CORK A bottie and a cork cost $1.10; the bottle © | cost $1 more than the cork. What did the cork cost? \w the first correct avewer to abore we * $5 IN GOLD AND A DUF RILIL ' to the next 10 correct answers we present a due bill for $20. s.—We will forfeit $1000 to any charity ‘ thene offers are not bonafide. All’ our gots are nrarked tn pialo figures. We have but one price and that the lowest. Address advertising department KIBSELALOKST PIANO CO.,, 914 Olive st. @| A & & @ ; ; ® > 2) & «& ® ® @ > & 2 @ 2. wre ain ae PLO SIA A | DROP PP PDP ILD LLP IP DI I III SIS © 7 A ss ® . @ | we ye ee * seh ¥ : AY wife, 1719 S. Jefferson av. | LADIES—Our regulators never fail: trial box, -— — — —__- — PROF, AND = Hc} MADAME LA VENE WAG 2323 OLIVE ST. d mediums and palmists. full as you enter their residence. marriage, divorce, fam- w ills, late. and business troubles, losses, pensions, patents, apeculations, and all affairs of life. gifted seers and prophets reunite the sep- remove evil infinences, cause speedy and | ete. They understand all the Egyptian, Hindoo, Chaldean and Atlantean and can give you happiness, prosperity and any desire of your heart through their psychic and Poccult powers. eases of delaved monthly periods without pain, fh | $1.5). Dr. N. Perkins, 404 Hus:- Kan. five days; price ed bldg., Kansas City, LADIES- ealling LADIES und during S. i4th si. » If in trouble, save time apd money ty at 2920 Franki'in ar coptinement. Mrs. Dr. “Sievers, troadway; best medical attention one complete treatment free Virs. FE Starr. °f29 Franklin ev. Lace curtains cleaned: send pos- Waeh at WINWIS K—Recetves durine fonnd for infants: ladies in the only ladies’ protector; eases. 3428 S. Jefferson MORPHINE, opium, laudanum, cocaine babit; my- self cured: willl inform you of harmless, perma- nent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box 1212, Chieago tal S39 confinement: home trouble enll: }as treats private dis- ay. SILEIDC YT UATCOAN 2202 and-2203 Olive st.: @ MRS, L, Hi TSON, lending female ial v - jst: the only rellable lying-in Institute ii if diesatisfied elsewhere, come and] se. 'and compare it with other places; | during confinement; skilled medical aft and saiety assure): eare;: bowe comforts; Infants adep-ed; ties: stheecera guaranteed or ho charges: reasonable in all cases; consnitation and tion free: don't be deceived by alluring advertise ments of incompetent and unserupulous o to the oldest, largest and most rellable institn- ion in the city, whete you where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- ed; ladles in trouble call or write; pativnts met at atation. MES. RELNER, ladies’ physician aad mitwife. re- celves in bouse durivg cominement, lacles la trea. ble enll or write. 2200 (rark av. : i MRS. DR. HOGAN, 2215 Olive et.; diseases of gee analialer; I receive patients before and during confinement at ay private realdence, homes found for infants if desired; ladies in trouble eall or write; terms reasonable, MRS. BRIDGES. ladies’ doctor; always ‘successful ; — iy ulted at 3108 Olive st.; ladies won't Treagtet calling; no medicine. for obetinate ir- mooths’ obstra*- NAL-—Try ‘Your Friegd"’ obstructions; 17 regu 7 od to atment; harmless regulator for charges - ~~ sending for »*- ply persens . a will be treated weil: | in trouble cali at private home before | 112 | : ; . |} madame remove: LADIES in trou’de call on Mrs. Dr. Gross, 3300 / - q | } badly ‘MME. FINK, the wonderful fortune teller, healer irreaulari- | inforwa- | ' : ’ 9 to 0 daily and Sunday. no names ever printed: came back through your power. | M s Testimonials, “My husband God bless \ uu " ; " ‘ “Tt learned to contro! another person by Prof. and Madame La Vene.’'-—-O. M. T. “I got married through Prof. and Madame La |! and I am perfectly happy.’*-—N. was started in business by the L ell. *'+-/ Re, evil power over me; the professor and Venes aad ——— MADAME CQLAIRVOYANT AND TRANCE MEDIUM, CHOUTEAU AV.—1788. Lieveals eversthing vou wish to know regarding syone om anything: gives advice in securing your in Leve, Marriage, Keuniting Separated. tr, Faml!y Troubles, determines Sex, and re- all obetructions that may retard success | acpiness. If you have been unsuccessful inp | gaining your special desires, eall on this gifted) i and she will remove the burden that op- = you She tells yon just what you may ex- | regarding anyone or anything. Within oasy reach of ak Union Depot, Chouteau av. and Wirk- worl cars. lloure: Y a. m. to 5S p. m. L738 press and palimist, ove of the seven sisters from New Orleans, reads your past and future; gives luck fn business. uoftes lovers, brings the separated to- gethe sella lucky charms, cures drunkenness; | satisfaction guaranteed. 918 N. 15th st MME. REPOKBR, trance medium, of 2722 West (hestnet at., gives reading dally; reveals mat- tera hidden from married people, who caunet bave bome #80 samen g nor heart «eo sad but whet can be changed to spiritual influence MME. COMB. the only original fortune teller tn the city; tells anything you went to know with- out asking questions; gives gvod luck in business. 1833 Frankiip av FORTUNE TELLBE and magnetic dealer: birth- marks removed without kaife or medicine. tIsil S. 7th et. . SOOTT, clairvoyant; past, present and fu- ; @atisfaction guaranteed. ll Market aot.. med vm ; upstairs. MISS JESSIE MAIPR, test @s Mon- Friday, 7:30 p. m. 5895 Reston. MMB. LAWSON of the best fortune in the city. 1608 700 . ——— | The grandest medium the sun ever shown on. Clairvoyant | With a | throngh & ght she ie enabled to penetrate the mysteries of | human life, and foretells the future, 4 , convinced, | 10a. m. to¥ p. m 1 |A WONDERFUL clairvoyant. Mme | ARF you anxtous about the future. love. marriage. CLAIRVOYANT RBEADBR—Daily, preferred. 4221 Lacky a | day, 2 to 4, end ay. goog Mme. tells your life without ws ‘ SPS ie oat ~ se “pt - be > fa pe SD ee eee Bika Re Ce ey Mes rf ‘ . 3 - a - t tes Rate ss z Ht WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION AND BF. | FORE you WORD HE TELLS | YOU EXACTLY YOU CALLED FORK, YOUR NAME IN WHOM AND WHEN | YOU WILL MARRY (IF EVER); IN FACT, TELUS YOUR FULL LIFE FROM. CRADLE TO THE in \ HIS PREDICTIONS: Sees EN RELSAELE Th Oe ADVICE.” | No matter what troubles you may have with | yourself or others, come and he will guide you. He advises you with a certainty higher than hu- man power. PROF. MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED BY THE PRESS Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the foremost medium in the country, and should not be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, as- trologers and similar humbugs. Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of his profession, acknowledged by the press and publiic of two con- tinents as the most remarkable medium and clalr- voyant, is permanently located in St. Louis, aud may be consulted daily and Sunday. Prof. Mar- tin’s past record and strictly honorable deallags are sufficient guarantee for his future work, and have won him the good will of the press and peo- | ple. HONEST. FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. He is the foremost medium of the day. He fully understands the soopeuce=e position he Is placed in by the remarkable gift he is endowed | with, and he will try his best to help those who need help and advise those who nead advice, and do all in his power to show all his honest callers plainly and in forcihle language how to gain hap- piness and prosperity. HIS REVELATIONS ARF MOST WONDERFUL and acknowledged to he.of the highest order, not made to satisfy idle curlosity oaly; but intended to give those who seek the truth a permanent bene- fit. He does not cater to the superstition of the | ignorant, credulous neople. If yon are tn donht that he can and will nerform all he claims, feel | vourself invited to call, and he will give yon a more substantial proof of his marvelous power than rou have ever before recefved from mortal. YOUR WISH AND ORJECT IN LIFE CAN RE ATTAINED. A SFCRET YOU SHOULD KNOW, THE POWFR TO CONTROL. If marriage. rte deaths, changes, travels, divorces, separations, Jawsr‘ts, businesw transac- tions. wills. deeds, mortgages, lost or absent | friends interest you: if you é¢esire to be more suc- cessful: {if you desire to have your domestic troubles remored, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friende—in a word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicions or desires, CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than before. Iie may be consulted daily on all affairs of life. Prof. Martin's work Is entirely different from other mediums and self-styled clairvorants. No dark- ened ro>ms or cabinet, but everything done in the | States. | give von positive evidence in your own case. |} anvthing to | curlosity’s sake, |} and pleased expresees it but mildis, | most | Tealized with | behalf to all. broad, open light of sober sense (and you in pos-| gift and does these wonderful things. —Indlanap- session of yours). He positively refuses to accept a fee in advance for readings or special work until , he {s through, and not then tf you are not perfectly satisfied. Prof. Martin has tnousands of written testimonials from leading citizens of the United If you doubt his ability. call and he will IT’S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. Prof. Martin desires that {it shal! be distinctly understood that these testimonials have been given witbout solicitation and with the request that they be published or not, at his discretion: City Jail, St. Louis, -Mo., June 20, 1809. , J. Martin-—Dear Sir: You no doubt will be surprised when you receive this epistie, and more so when you see from whom it comes. Pro- fessor, I called on you some few months ago and had you give me ‘‘what yon called a reading."’ Little did I think that any one on earth conld tel] one of his past, present and futnre. future correctly up to this date. Professor, when rou were telling me my past and present I came to the conclusion that ft was mind reading and nothing in it. I will say my visit to your office was idle curiosity and to make fun of your non- sense. as [ at that time termed ft. Professer, how I wish I had pald more attention to what you revealed to me, you today are the most wonder- ful man I ever saw. I cannot understand how any one but “God Almighty Himself’ could tell a per- son what is going to happen to him or her fn the future. Will bid you enod-byr. 1 remain Yours truir, FRANK R. CALLAWAY. Pr. S—Had I followed your instructions in re- gard to the future, this murder would have becn avoided. Dear Sir—After witnessing your wonderful feats T cannot help but express my astonishment at your marvelons reading of the uncertain future. Here- tofore I was prefnudiced against anybody having do with the oeenlt, but through the infinence of a friend TI decided to consult vou for but to say that I was mystified important prediction has already been wonderful accuracy I assure you that I am readv to speak a good word tin T am satisfied you are without a peer in your profession, testimonr to your wonderfnl human being, and wish rou justly deserve. Yours trnu'y, 7EO. M. 7 ~é abllity be success you HAMILTON, 1 July 7. 1899. Michtgan avr. One of the greatest wonders la this city ta Prof. | advertise. | the | the clairvovant. To read his ments one wonld think he professed to do impoasible, but he claims nothing he ita not able to fully demonstrate an! prove to the perfect sat- isfaction of all who eall on. him. The power he possessee is remarkable You ean eall it what you please, attribute It to what you please, or de- nounee it as much as von plense. remains that Martin, Allow mé | to say that you have told me my past, present and | - ‘ ’ | gation of your marvelous predictions In my —— y 19, 1897. Prof Martin. the much-talked-of clairvoyant, now In this city, is undowbtedty the leader of bis vrofession, His success has certainiy never before ~ equaled tn Cleveland by any one fn bis pe- cullar line of work, and bis honorable methods in dealing with all have made him many warm olis Unton, June | friends, beth among the believers and unbellevers | I and as your | your | and cheerfully bear this) to read a! £0 — the fact «till | he & possessed with a remarkable | , of the higher forces.—Cleveland VPlain Dealer, Jan. 27, 1808. I have mucb pleasure fo testifying to the wom- derful powers of Prof. Martin. I have on previous occasions interviewed persong bordering on the supernatural, but have never witnessed anything to equal the work done by Prof. Martin. It ts beyond description and its genuineness not doubted. Most truly yours, DR. ©. 1. PPUNTNER. Prof. Martin—Dear Sir: Stuce the complete reall- I deem {t nothing but proper to add my testi- montal to your mysterious power of forecasting future events. When I first met you I bad some doubts as to your predictions, but now I am happy to acknowledge tbat in every particular they were true. Your advice has saved me much time a money and I think will be of conutionous benefit to me. My elncere wishes for your futute success and high appreciation of the sclence you possess are with you. Sincerely yours, Milwaukee, June 1, 1802. LILLIAN RUSSELL. Prof. Martin. Dear Sit: I ecannot say what others think of the spiritual or prophetic powers ponsessed by you, but it is with pleasure, 1 assure you, that verify the truthfulness of the predictions, @ven in the ematiest detalis, that fou made for me two weeks age. They were of such a nature that at the time I did not think they conld povsib'y come true, but every event predicted for me was positively aec- evurate, and I will cheerfully bear this testimony to your marvelous ability to forecast future events, Sincerely yours, MORRIS WINKLER. July 1, 1800. 2501 Cottage Grove ar. Hlours: Prof. Martin can be seen only during his office hours. and at no other time: 10 a. m. te 5 p. m., and 6 to 7 p. m. dally. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 5 >. m. No letters answered. Prof. Martin's time is fully taken up by personal callers. N. B.--Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All business sacred and confidential. Parlors so afranged that you meet no strangers. Maid in attendance. PROF. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE 8ST. Sontheast cor, of Olfve st. and Jefferson av. PROF. MARTIN ts the only medium fn this city who has appeared before the London Paychie Re- search Society, as well as Boston and Detrott branches of the same, and indorsed by all three. Testimonials and Diplomas are on file in bie office, MADAME DURMA : F THE GYPSY 2h C : 2000 OLIVE ST. The world’s pre-eminent clairvoyant, palmist and | méediumistie adviser; gives more actual informa- tion than all others combined; her pecullar powcrs puzzie and baffle the world; you will be aston- ished—amazed at the accurate information she possesses in regard to all your most secret affairs: | her powers do not stop here; shw can enable rou! to attain your every wish in life; advice on love. courtship, marriage, divorce, family and business troubles, losses, pensions, speculations or what- not are straws to her; her scope of horizon extends far beyond these matters; your entire future ex- istence depends upon a person of her marvelous, birth-given power. Consult her before it is too} Hours, 9 to 9 daily aud Sunday. Owing to increased business Madame Durma has 25e—PROF. R:NDO—25c Two clairvoyants at less than price of ene. Visit them. 250) Mie teu ne 2c and mediumistic adviser, reer has been one of success, is gifted by ature power that approaches the miraculous: her temarkalie development of second : | love. marriage, businesa, friends, enemies, lucky days; call and be as her power has led thousands on to happiness and success. Daily hours. , Sundays, 1 to 5 p. I, MRS. BOMMELMANN, Greatest of All Clairvoyants, Tells you the full divine truth of your past and | future life, from the first day to the last of | your veing on this earth; do not fail to visit«thts great mystic wonder; private readings, 50c circles Tuesdays and Fiidays, at 8 Dp. m. Lafayette ay ° the road R. Fletcher; | thie mysterious lady reads your very thoughts: tells whether the one you love is true or false: gives your full life, with name and date: unites | the separated and causes speedy marriages. and | bas the wonderful Hindoo charms for the unsUc- ceerful in any business affair; $5000 challenge to} any midium that can excel her in her medium. | ship; all letters with stamp answered. 310 | Central av., Newport, Ky.; can tell by letter. ' OCCULTISM and magic, ancient and modern: pl! known of these great sciences taught by mail: | full course, $100; membership, $5: valuable }it- | erature free. Oriental Mystics, 2134 Micuigan av.. Chicago. money, business, etc.? Send 10c, date of birts. rex | and atamp for sey ag of the coming year. | Prof. J. Alison, x 8, Springhleld, 0 MRS. M. W., 1216 Franklin av.. foretelis future: love, marriage, business, sickneas; card readings | and clairvoyant; one price, 25e. MADAM MATILDA teels prevent, past and future. | 2329 Olive et. Parlors open dally between 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. ee ee ee MRS. A. MATHEWS, fortune teller, gives satis. faction in business and family affairs. 1455 Bid. dic st. ey SPE | FE. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the West. 306 Market st. Eétablished 1851. mat Wolter. teller 4 LIFE SECRETS pAST—PRESENT—FUTURE— REVEALED BY—THAT WONDERFUL MAN ENDORSED BY THE PRESS AND PUBLIC OF EUROPE AND AMERICA AS THE LEADING - CLAIRVOYANT - =2830 OLIVE STREET.= FREE—-FREE—Test to all who come FREE—FREE—prepared for a reading- i WONDERFUL POWER Where others fail he succeeds with ease, and he will not ae- cept any fee unless you sre perfectly satisied and receive the information ASKING FUILA, WILL MARRY. you re. NO QUESTIONS HE TELLS YOUR OCCUPATION, WHOM desl YOUR NAMB AND WHEN roo ALL ABOUT YOUR BUSINESS APFAI YOUR LOVE AND DOMEBSTIv AFFAIRS. PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MAKES NO CHARGE. Is this not honest? Conld anything be This is not done to catch business or spend where to go for retlable information The best eliizens have come Recause 1 intelligently wnravel tary question; but you must come. very nature of my profession admits of no four jumost soul, What you are adapied for, “promspe ta of an increase of business, who your employes are and who «re those who love you, who are t and furnish evidence | give what caueecs you diseases aud restore designs - ABOUT MARRIAGE I ean and I do effect reconciliations, who are pow In sorrow, can't you lok by proper information as to who was Come and see Ot ' | ' eye going to consult a neg yant, ntal moressions every reo vs ong lage heal for bidden treasure mineral, ofl or gas on land miles away, ace me candidie and ' you are perfectly ag tiafied, 1 wonder if you cousid their health by a new mets od rennite if not, NO bad luck, and remove epe'is, 1 will tell you the one the separated and cause ha hack and see now how all of it m + me fall ia evmpathy with your mind. CHARGE er my terme falrr, square and bonest? fairer? the rifraff, bat to show those who bave money te those who have never visited a clairvoyant before! , troubles. to me fairminded and honest, or I cannot hel ehballenge comtest. your present who your eurployer is and how you rate with honest ofr dishonest ; rue and those who are false. the names of your rivals, enemies and friends, I tell all, and never ask one you; Be pessive and will what you earn, and the 1 «ee all business, with you I give the names hindrances, stuntbliing biocks, ¢« I stop evil babita, vice, and your enemies” is sincere and who is simply fooling y marriages. t bave beet & wow me and 1 will help you to frustrate your enewles, why not see the best? I am a y meee ta respects me because of my sincerity. I can ibe und tell you what you may expect about ft; if you are the interested party and will come. locate As for charges, simply pay If eo, consult me ef once. —HOURS: 10 TO 8. SUNDAY,10 TO 6. LOWZST FEE, $1.00.— OCCULT SCIENCE. 1 DEVELOP ae NEW METHOD. A SPORET YOU SHOULD EK 181f AND ORJECT IN LAFF CAN BB LATRVOYANCE ANT THE POWER THE CONTROI PRY MAN AND DERTAKINGS KHIRON 283 —Jhe Great— rE HOLDS FOR RY: OLIVE | STREET. . > sr ree,

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —apRIL 7, 1901 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | FLATS FOR RENT. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. 14 Words ibn oe bee ne a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents te ee i 315129 M MAPLE water heater; haréwoed fin- i sh; cemented cellar. Occupant wil! show you through. Location high and healthy; large lot. rave amnenenngranmunen he hit PAPIN ST., 19981—4 nice, clean, newly pa- ered, all light rooms; rent only $11. F. I. Ingalls, 1228 Olive at. : i —Eleven rooms and batb, 5094 RAYMOND esis arge porches, Overflowing with good things, big and little. You want to read every page. large lot, fine neighborhood Notwithstanding the World’s Fair, prices remain the same. 4304 WASHINGTON “ae we aes Corners, acre tracts, business property, prospective business property, high, , ecept io hall, = ow Lincaclanlee FOR RENT. | ‘nodern yee grok S little gem, and we will medium and low-priced dwellings, big interest property, choice residence lots. oo sell it at your price. FLAT- To rent, furnished, ‘for. the “summer, very | desirable flat; all outside rooms, facing Garfield BIT] MAPL pn gt gy Pee ae By 4 Park, Chicago; most desirable location tn city. lot 402138 ’ - me Address J. P. Page, 1679 W. Monroe st., Chicago.| 2 : Sa IS er °9 CS nu ree SY PPP LNAI I I Il ll at —New an modern, OPO TOSS PP LC SOC GOOD OOK ‘ 4240 CASTLEMAN nine roonis aod cold water, furnace, stable and SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.| th. hot (and cold water, furnace, stable am ” W vores or Less, 20 Cents. sired. (pen today for inspection. FOR RENT WH BENTOM. 522 NEWSTEAD sna iinies?"2"ensnce RESIDENCES. | lot S Beauin. nt. 9 rooms, 9 | modern 9-room pee Rita * hoes ‘ated 6718 —A neat 4-room brick 4 WE . : — Glades av.: large a ; ‘cubberv, furna-e; all con- sq AN lf $1500; monthly pay aputguaiah i4i4 Papin ¥t . « rooms, dd floor Pont veniences; pretti place in Benton Fleming Place Kirkwood, %” rooms, e- : iat fi - lene I BE 45 ac TOS; open . . 2 ' rr 6 . ®, r wis, s (Pin ss eveevee ° Vit Don AN & mw & 1, N Sth at. ments. ns} re t thei and Se ce a dee Derten and Pine ot. 18 roome end : | 1001 N, High. 3 rooms, kL. Boar: open. ... ee bynperer ent. AT Pint oct M'CORMIOK - KILAGEN =e LE. a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR - SALE. hall, old Y. M. C. A. building... on 1 soait peat ee wn “ ; Open. . ) PL DP DD DD DD DDD DDD ED NO 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. nd bath; open 3 383 -t'4 Sidcney st., 3 rooms, 2d floor; open.. | ; 8942 Washington, 11 rooms 1 4, ‘ 813 N. Garrison ay.. 12 rooms and bath.. 62 a pt at Aa ce wes (tear), : fe . 4 > tne) TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES a Pe mire’ AY...© conme: opel mw 0 au Spr ruce st 2 cous 2 hoor y om) 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | ‘Now ls the Time 10 Get a Home! SPECIAL BARGAINS One of the leading grocers in West End, ya has made $100,000 the past 1s’ We WANT THE MAMES ARD ADIRESSES OF FOR SALE BY years in the business, wishes to retire and sell. His property (a corner) consist- $- Bie | ulti 4147 Washington av., 8 ri f wor v 4189 Delmar av.. o'r ™ r - i7en sf 2. ro 1s, 113i r.. bis 4372 Laclede av.. 10 rooms. mi $315 Franklin av (rear), suites of 2 rinses ten lag Fala endl os on euch | 400) | Y OS. —2 WHYTE, ing of 3 stores, first floor; flats, 2d floor, and 2 large halls, 8d floor, and two & roe ore Sopen ; TUR UMIBER ARDS 200 6099 DESIRABLE FAMIL ‘ES J room houses adjoining stores, lot 80x130; is well built and in perfect order and 5 | 8043 Washington av... 10 rooms... BI LL DING S AND STORE: Ss. en r ] M4 homes St. av ys | Who are contemplating buying bomes in 8046 CHPSTNUT ST. clear of debt. Price $40,000, Terms—Part cash, balance all time wanted, at low now or io the near future, and it will be to thelr eo: > a | adv antage to see us at once. We have a client whe $2250 rate of interest. Suitable for two or more young men with some money Bi27 Lindell ay., 9 rooms; : ‘ONVS od UK 612-614 Washihgton av., 50 feet front, | 4013 Castleman dv., 9 roor oo Nugent building .. rere 00 12722 Dolman af +e) rooms x nxn] repair. . * ‘ ~ ‘ S, e cor. 1: th and Loc ust ets., 7 2920 St. Vincent rv.. 6 rooms and bath.... 32 50) building; ap: 100x100 15,000 60 Num “elarge and small lots formerly used by | has the ground !n a recently improved and, desira - Will buy 4324 Arsens! st. a six-room frame push. Another fortune can be made in the next few years 3104 Chouteau ay., 10 rooms and bath 30 00! 411-4123 Was! Sahat ay., 4-8tory | Schuler. .4 ®@ Boeckler — Co, for lease ~ aj| ble section and wants to build 20 substanth: ul mod - dwelling; lot 31x140; Op] site Tower Grove Park; : , , AM eae - ‘* . be or = room houses, to be a ] | on inost re aSOll- eusy payments For full partic ulars see 1319 Chestnut st 10 rooms and bath é ip r ie . : 00 | | te Acre andl adioinin the iri- | ern 7 ACS . . > g, DO feet front, 2 stores rm of years. essible and adjoining i A ; , 8 N. Grand av., 8 rooms; all convsa ‘ 1125 St. Charles st., 62 feet iste ; ous railroads be —— w arren and Palm ets. For ;able terms and price if we can get a sufficient in 4123 Evans av, % rooms... ‘ annum .. cease DC | full particulars ca number of purchasers. This is a new plan, foes | pt000 SS. JH RI } i’ ON JIR., 614 4 hestout st. will give individual purchasers unusual a | Will buy 2847 &t. Vincent av., 8room de- .-} 69 1212 N. Sarah st., § rooms: al! convs vo) UU) 8. w. cor. Tth and Franklin, ‘3 stories, HENRY HIE ME NZ, =o We have the néines of 50 and want is 0 { ‘gu - |} tages. e nave © names OF Y tached dwelling; all improvements; lot 25x127; bar REAL ESTATE AND LAND AGENTS, 10 N..Grand ay., S rooms: all convs ‘ 60x100 . ar ; . 1317 Ch » Ke my) | oe P ‘ ) or wr le : ( : | re, ‘ . gi : 1102 Netoteas av., ae tee iS. bvwaeece Ss N Jath 9 pT Aerie, Se, ‘ ~ BUSIN: $s OPENINGS, EAST ST, LOUIS. more. EN hestnut ate ns $ 500 822-323 Lincoln Trust Bldg., 7th and Chestnut Sts. st. 115 N. E wing av.. 6 rooms and bath. “5 0 & N. Broadway, 3-s tory bullding = j Large corner store: - one store on B roadw ay: two — _ Will buy 2722 Chestnut st.. two-story stone-front 108 S. 20th est., 6 rooms: ke y 107 S. 20th.. “ | §12 St. Charlies st., & stories and base- |on Eleventh st.. in New Broadw ay Hall build- y 272 | 7 ‘ay Notn! 7 seathe- BRD () DELMAR BOULEVARD. detached dwellings lot Geiss funace tor eed | = CLEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALB. 3622 Pine .. ; ,eeeee ; ment, 80x85; key 417 Broadway... ;, , ing, adjoining most rapidly developing manufa cold water, Saehe 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less. ® Ceata tt gt gta, ‘tio N grane re. ‘4 rooma and bath... os Be 10 N. 12th st., 8 stories, 22x88; key turing district in United States. Second tlvor iN. wing av. rooms... » N. 2t! containg handsomest public East St " ; ‘ ‘4 eta 5 i \ ‘ 4 4 at - ° ye 2611 Rutger at., OPT | : a decided bargain. 1920 Lafiin at., 6 rooms and bath.......... 4 "1329 N. Broadway, stables Jase e 1 completed: on atreet car line, adjacent to Mis . ted na st., 6-ro - fe 817 Pine st., store, 24x100, and base- | sourl Malleable Iron Works, glass works, Shickel- Reception Hall and Stairway SRN nestnut et. (colored), 5 rooms....... Ts ; . Harrison lron Works. Liberal terms. Excellent Finished ter-sawed oak 3) FARM—F le, 80 4215 Cottage av. h-room eott tage : 112 - 2 ! 10th et 4-story hotel openings for any retail bus] ne espec lally drug nisne quar “4 a Will br — or a e, acTes , ed-liew) NX. , } i iness, especiall) , 1y 4126 and 4128 Peck st., L483 ar., 3233 TAnden st. (colored), 5 rooms.... > building, 550x132, wil alter; open, | store, barber, market, grocery or notions. Apply at Water and Sewer Connections Made. two two-story palidtane. alviod FF gary mF lot 35x ; “Ss 1 O Cash . —_, A Bn ail kinds, rl tall mig ith feo 9425 O'Fallon st., 6 rooms; water and gas or keys at 1000 Biddle 150 00 | onee , , = lease for 125; will y a 200d interest on invest t. " on b. 1428 N. Sixtéenth st.. 6 rooms 12 30 9919.0918 W hones ; , Ts FPKET B. St. Sent Owner will sell this at a low figure or lease for a pay ag nterest on Investmen enents, stock, etc.; . Bt n , ashington av., : tor) | a E, 383 Missouri av., B. puis. term of five years. Apply to S5O00 { And $1 Per Week tevens, Clayton, ~~ ae ee —$——— AT 427 O'Fallon st., 6 rooms y 75x13 820 S. Eighth st., 4 rooms; open | 413 bes ‘ashlogton av., store; monthly ten- #H ALL S FOR RE NT’. EDWARD S, WARNER, Will buy 8427 Eade av., 2-story brick flat, 5 rooms WILL BUY A LOT IN : A ST. LOUIS COUNTY BARGAIN, PLATS AND ROOMS. 1007 roy 1015 Morgan st., 2-stor Dancing hall in Cabanne aneess, large, with fully _ Room 703 Carleton bldg., 6th and Olive sts. Sher akan, ee 4 —" furnace; first-class . t., 2d floor ate . ing, 75x100 equipped stage, per night, $2¢ : 21 tell arrange to peony oon and hea "1 S. w. cor. ith and oa Charles st., pee | oo ‘ing hall in~- Cabanne emall, per $5200 For sal 55 acres, 08 Mehl ev., 58 pe Meg $6x128: aa i $5. em 6 south of Hall Ferry Rock od.; three from uy 2850 St. Vincent av., three-story -_ Baden; all im cultivation; '; part in clover; no im- a | a metas, me a .. 12 rooms ° r 7 cor d ll, bld eat lodge halls | ; e023 Franklin av., 12 rooms, ; N. a or. 2d end % af v bad, hall per quarter, $60 a1 = a a rooms ist floor, 7 roomea 2d and 8d floors; lot provements; for $0 127; first-class fvestment property. CITY WATER, STREETS AND SCHOOLS. & STEVENS, Giayton, 3} Mo. | ore Laclede av., 7 rvoms, : “an warehouse ete posers Rn. RAD. 44390A West Belie y., 5 rooms, 2d floor.... 7 N. 2d st., building; pas. Ap: Sees ! 4-KIL, . y 4570 MeMillan av., 4 rooms, ist fir, bath .. | 1426 N. Broadway, 3-story building : Century Sutleing. i ergs $5500 — EASTON AY. CAR TO CLARA, LAND—For sale, 40 acres rich ta 6 miles Mt. 8845 Windsor pl., 5 rooms, Ist fi . 2 | 1436 N. Broadway, 3-story building » % estate being closed Will buy 4687 Cook av., two-story slate-Toot de- ALK NORTH. vacoen I., fe, beatin va- ; 8. H 1 av., 4 rooms, 1s | 114 'N. 8th st., storeroom, will put in ?| )-? ? 16 x NINTH STREET | No win $ 1500 P 719 Chestnut St. farm, on public road, hav vy “x a 1115 N. Vandeventer av., 6 rooms | order; 15x32 : ee OS ek Oe Sees a> See Se 4 miles from Mt. Vernon: fir eee . 610 N. Channing av., do 2d ge & 206 N. 3d st. storeroom; open. “bon GU ¢ Building, suitable for warehouse or light manu- Tg — ee floor; furnace, bot and cold water; terms easy. HEANEY, gh Peo . Jefferson av. rooms. 2d floor .. . 304 S. 4th, 8 upper floors, 23x50, ‘key 80 facturing; contains 11,000 square feet floor space. : | 3" x ou. pana Bbve oot SS af 19th s.. 4 “oye — eee Mee of Vandeventer ay gtore 60 00 y’ PHEN p ( R() NI 127 8 ~ paved ies; fost bat 94 sur- $6500 — FARie- From ie, 0, see, sin i jaston, 5 rooms, ist floor; Key 4305.. 5 (15.3 N. Broadway, buildin } lk k K & R AGE S voc . Pe go 3 a : a es 1507 N. Pendleton, 6 rooms, Ist oor; key 1060 Suburban rond, csteer there L : ie oe B.S a life-tong income; the est ate ous ee PAT, CUES Tieh Sv., CUOGIEY, SEER, Wate ' cane Ge D-B.Arcn eens. seat ae 4205 Easton 2220 Washington av., stable and roots. 50 228 LINGO! N TRUST RUILDING in ~ ge toathg Bes ¢ = roof dwelling. 8 rooms, all {mprovements: frame stock farms. D Archer, Mt. Vernon, J Je®. Co.,1il. 2950A FPaston av., 6 Tooins, 2d floor : | L107 Clark av., WAWVUUL \ JULLUIIN, & HENRY HIPMENZ, iR., 614 Chestnut st. stable; lot b0x123. FARMS—For gale, best fruft “ferme | Jett 8716A St. Louis av., 5 rooms, 2d floor...... 109 N. 8tb st., second-story, 18x135.... ‘ Phones—Bell Main 2413A, Kinloch Coss. vitae ove Money to loan at lowest rates r tlie imei : County, M 100 co erson 1431 Pine st, 4 roouns, 2d fh ny (COL )eeegee Th 1K00 N. Broadway, siore and 4 rooms .. & aa ‘ JOS. P. WHY TR, $014 Ohestnut st. st. ETWEEN UNION AND DE BALAVIERE AV. ecren tim een Baers with 8326 Locust st., 4 rooms, ist floor 200] 114 N. Main st., 6-story building, 19282 5 00 weet FRANKI Nl AV. BARGAIN $5000 3 with 8000 goud Improvemen $520 Locust st., 3 rooms, 2d floor 207 N 2d st., store building 4 BAKERY: —ESTABLISHED “STAND. | Or Sale at $30 Par Foot _ ee) = *~ Re th $328 Locust st., 4 rooms, 21 floor | 4300 Cook ay. : 22325 Cass ay., etore and rooms above, including 2903-05 Franklin ay.; double two-story brick Holt & Co., S02 Chestnut st., St. Low ‘ 24 Locust st., S-e9ome, ist ge 103 mee Mt. ore J and janitor; induce- WM KEANE CHAS. ¥. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. CHOICE CORNERS. es a0 ne EE ones - FARM-—fFor gale, 160 acres; 40 tn Tom heawe! 9 2127 Lucas av., 8 rooms, Qi27A Lawas ay., 5 rooms, 20 floor ....¢+.. | 2084 Easton av, store; key 2048 Easton., | sts., in oe heat, light 182 Adams st., 3 rooms, Ist ‘floor ..... S N. 9th st., Store, 13228 ments offered asin e e N. w. cor. Delmar and Hamilton; 100x128. | ; i7 Brook , 8 rooms, 1st floor . 812 N. Channing ar.. storer JOHN MAGUIRD REAL ESTATE CO., - ' wa 3 . 4800 Wi LL BUY Binet re er end Marat oS dos chetanns B60 henstin aaa 9i7 Brooklyn st., mows, Ist i SSmnE at 107 N. 7 N. Eighth st. | 1005 CHESTNUT ST. PHONE, MAIN 323A. Street cars turn at both the se corners: Rplendia fine springs; 200 bearing apple trees Sei $136 Adoms st.,3 rooins, Ist floor ; | 1429 Franklin av., store ) PO ST et Ew: + b. : : 1414 Papin st., 3 rooms, .ist floor .... | 2062 Masten av., — Psd Se , O-A22-222-227-~ AAO sean yon soni” tatale aeaeias og he a ne An up-to-date 6-room house, with all the latest | chance for paying improvements ) acres fine valley land; lies on Z10OA Cass av., 2 rooms, Ist floor .... 2 Morgan st., sto id t Il business intrusted to us Your patron- | ‘™provements. Best location tn the cfty. HILDENBRANDT- NOBLE, 62 3 Chestnut at. miles northeast of Cuba; ‘price $1 Ad. — he 416 Sidney st., 3 rooms, 1st fh 11 Morgan st., 3- story building, 18x36 »| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, |?) Is solicited. : — , D. B. BRENN a E.CO., a a Wal bad Gil Seine McCormack, Cuba, Crawford Co., Bo. a w ; 1 Phone B 1418. 816 Chestnut 8 $1 SO oy m. FARM—For sale, 500 acres finest at ock and 424 Sidney at. 3 rooms, Ist floor ° 7 = North Market st. store ) Of 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. eB. - . new ls ae bbe Bod in ee a al front ball: farm in the Arcadia Valley, one-bait mile Me ares ton luna ? FAYETTE AV., 2748, ONLY $3,800 29. ". - +\ 4« ‘4 714 . Broadway. es rom uls, Iron Mounta'a JOHN S. BLAKE r BRO RO.,| $4485---RENT, $600. 8810 odern nome or $3: brick dwell. LAFATE 9- ssa tend dwelling; bath, furnace; a B.. with all live stock, farming implementa, ing; just about to be completed, with reception | all improvemenis made; lot 3i.6x 12 $1 O r FOOT. sale, — nce; elegant cee end sidowalka B. ~~ lot 100x165; bargain be eoune -Brivens Ooi — on city: cost $6000; see us at once for this big bar- | tric bell end ail modern conveniences; lot 25x128: tion for pe pool 8 : 7 oue M. R. ORAMER, 6049 W. Oabanne Dl. $75 5232 Vernon, oe oe T ga easy terns; long time. ; down and $25 p P monte. ay 6. a 10% N. ‘8th et. FARM— For sale, 40 acres; 20 in “cultivation; eras Whittier, Sr .. » 404 Parlin, Gr... ; DAVID P. LEAHY R. E. CO., 719 Chest nut. HENRY BIEME NZ, JR., _ton av. and Stewart pl. all good land; 10 acres rich valley; 2-room 30 Kentucky, 7r. 25) 226 Chouteau, 8r . z me agers t PLATS. §. E. Cor. Ninth and Chestnut Sts. |, Detint St | HOUSE Hoe wale, 6224, Peston, Ore seer i |SOUTH BROADWAY LOT, CHEAP | Ss’ cr Game Compton, 5r.. 13 4282 W. Belle pl. Sr. 25 Tel. Kinloch B 1427. $3300- A BIG BARCAIN-- $3300, 14 PER CENT INVESTMENT. n= capa business come and eee me; DO} W, 1 +. 87 feet. betw. Park av. and Barry A. ace $350. J. L. McCormack, Oube, Orawfor 8977 Finney, Or .... i3| zowi Laclede, Gr .... 18 — es 4 ea? * 765 Bayard, dr .,.. 34 DWELLINGS. Northeast corner Garrison and Atlantic; 12 2-room west side. Owner a non-resident and wan! a a Sioaa bnout Aig + te iE 434 St. Vincent, dr. 13; N. WwW. corner Leffingwell and Lucas ar., 8413 Se hool st. between Grand and Channing flats, on lot 383x113: income $564; price &6500. How SE—For sale, 8 seeces CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Gwelling: furemce, bot and ood, wager: large sta- COUNTRY PRC?PERTY. CHAS. H. CARTER, 1021 Ch ot, | — Ue Base, Meelviile, Mo. : SEOe Lee ' ' ~~ c 8; dle; lo x200; price is low at $3850. oe os estarut = —rew o - pew sireet entrance bath, et 4 00 ; : ; 14 W ‘ords oF Less, 20 Cents > : FARMS—For e#ale or trade, t two farme of a of 3 acres O26 Manchester, eee Ok PRR oORT $35.00 | 2830 Market et.. 8d floor. 3 rooms $6985, RENT $9 2. M. R. CRAMER, _10% N. 8th st. ‘uy oe ee 2 71 O )w il bay i424 Pounsyivania av. i between Normandy and Fergusea. 6 Cass, store and 8 rooms Sand 11 N. Fourteenth st. I ‘CAN SELL rie ~~ Ae ‘ pate Serco andl spell 2, floors, 9 rooms . 6950, RENT 12. OOUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR CASH. dwelling, with front hall; corer lot, 682125; open FARM—For aslo, ornate 3 ol Ivanhoe (Arioe) 1428 N. Seventh st., floor, 8 rooms .... LEASED TO BREWERY Residence, * o p megeernerd mee eee oday. sae L ‘ HAMMEI ont 6 ete eo = wail 80 farm ; god Broadway, n. ¢. cor. Morgan, “24, 40644 Lami st., Ist floor, 8 rooms ( ° Six flats of 3 rooms each: 'N where locate Send description an i c » 9 . a ~ : acter 0. saainaih ell : orth $2000; “take $1500 for quick wale; __ 41h floors; together oF separate ad tog he dome O81 N. @. cor. Tower Grove and Hunt avs.; lot Gix|rented. See us Monduy for this bargain aa are aaa se Saget Toe $ go | QE For eae. suthet corner, Ridge and Lace: | _ix"Toaber, Flor Whe * ~7 ae + "9 . 180; two 2-story brick buildings; corner under D. B. BRENNAN R. E. CO., ’ re a evs Zico; excelient Dusiness corner, ¥ ae dialienT | 813 N. Ninth st., 2d floor, , : « . Desirable building lot, R eetpie o0n. , > . FARM. For sale, 120-acre ~ three ' : lease for 5 years to the National Brewery. See _ Phone B (1418. 816 Chestout st. 81 acres, Penobscot 06., : > builder. W. J. Finnegan, @#44 Goxl ft hae 2. fee win, 4428 San Francisco av, 20 fivor K BE! 4EY PLATS. 1241 Linden st., 2d floor, 3 rooms | 4 4800 e . .$20 oa te é He seed Lpees 60-ft. lot; ripe for additional improve- Desirable residence, Hartsburg, Ill.. 1 726 NN a8 A. alae or aoe pty Sin . | 585; Worth $3000 et BHDSRSRANDT & NO BLE, ee, ee Oe ' HOUSES ee a eee 2-story 6- z 1624 Olive st., 4r., 2d f. wee 9 N. Fourteenth st 623 Chestarut ot. acres, Calhoun Oo., Ala > room oe. and 2-story 4-room frame, rear; - - . Walnr acres, Kalkaska Co : rent, 1 r year; 2800. STORPS AND OFFIOES. 212 Walnut et., store 12 ¢ Fine 6-room pent e, lot 90 feet front. fi SMALL ‘ iIOM E name Rockingham Co., N. H : 45 OSTRODTMAN’ g,PRRODTIAN . Westleun bt 2102 N. Broadway, store BEOEO. cc ccccen cent eceooes $45 00 700% N. Third st., office, 2d floor 15 $385 CASH. = oe Seanstens Gn, Cai. . re ‘ike eee 8617 N. Broadway. 1084 N. 3d et, 411-13 N. 11th, d-story bldg 912 and 214 Walnut st., wareRouse in rear. 8702 California av., 1-story brick, 1 wen aie Saas 1626 Ulive, store . ty 1715 Lucas av..... °. . You can borrow $1200 om the property. 6948] stable; lot 201125; $1800. 0) mss lore acres, Orange Co., Ela. 800 ~gepan eich; Sathana clegelt thin peapert REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE, Bg fl, offices ‘ se***! 9701 Dayton st., large store: Wells ay AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE Co. actes, Dunklin Co., rari fasten Gamaiee, Malene aa te Ge a , ‘ DAVID P, LEAHY R. E. CO., 719 Chestnut. - 608 Chestnut st. eres, Aseamens is aes En Pe ee eS 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, acres, Claiborne Parish, La : offered in southwestern section; terme to sult; r tg Page 2 floors tas “en aoelbeidanas for grocery an _ saloon. 35 00; esta OEE STE ag acres, Emmett Co., Mich. athtiiniaeur | price, $3100. FOR PXCHANGE—A farm of 118% acres STKODTMAN & STRODTMAN, $12 N. 11th eee e608 A Geom of taahk ieee B10 N. 11th wt., store and i oor. .01.2 202. IN t AB ANNE A 9-Room House at aBargain. | OLIVENEAR FOURTEENTH STREET ScSiraute’byllding tots eicage, Wiis’? Bom | Sat Ne Brander aie ret ones cule 8735 Iowa av., 2-story 9-room brick dwelling s Diego Co., Oa ‘ 200 > ‘ d 4 No. 1409-11; 3-story building; store on ground actes, ©0n Viege \C.. "bn 438 POPD AV., 8-room frame; S$ 30 ete.; 1200 ¢ruit trees; and lot 35x125 feet; street improved; price only floor; lot 40x 106 : good butiding; low price acres, Bedford Co., Pa. eee ae | 8649 Marine av., 3-room brick; price 1,100 for $800, to tun as long as wantel; will take 7 Parkland pl., 10 rooms, reception hall; con- | $2600. . acres, Middlesex Co., ‘ ° Mathews: Real Estate Co. tains y vege ee gas stove, screens, etc.; CHAS. F. . VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. JOHN MAGUIRE se Nieto ot rpg ote Haven Co, Conn. see - = a ore yn. . or jewelry BLore. een at ae , “Onv. - ; aod. ra ¢ y . . xck Co., N..C ceee - » : : 8038 CHESTNUT. LOANS. RENTS COLLMCTED. | “°?Y: °° C8Fs: 200 Will bry 4120 S. 11th a, ae 2 oe See ( , 4220 N 11th st., 5-room brick; price a’ MALOCOLM M108 N. Sth Dew Rietdes totem éwellian: i : acres, 4 oc wo» Co. 920 | 41 and 4203 Clay ay. @ stores; price....... TIMRPR LAND—To exchange, 600 acres “timber t $5700. — on ee ro t STRODTMAN a STRODTMAN, land im Olay County, Reatecsy 1 Lp p DWELLINGS. N. 8th st. fc ambos a — - _ pe yy + ion . " men . ONML40; e@xmt acres, Sharp Co., veh TT N. Be midway. od abstract; make er. 6 rooma and bath....... 20 00 AD Se i340 Page bl ri vesun and farnece “3D 3531 WASHINGTON AV. 10 rooms ; — ; pails, © i AMME a Soe Sneed. 2624-20-28 Osage, 3 2-story 6-room bricks; each for ) acres, Kipley Co., » 20 a awrenceville, Tl. ty . ' 2 families; 13-inch walls all around; see this 68 acres, Polk Co., N. ¢ 001 FOR SALE—6 acres on a, highway. mami lol FOR MKACHANGE—Faims to Pine nee end Hath... 2. cessaces 35 hall: conveniences; nice yar —s eee “|. ATS—For ] those two elegant ck- on a ne pee 2812 Locust st., 12 rooms: © convenlences; TRO OGOUK Moreah weno eee acts nes | AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE OO. Desirable botise and 2 acres, Berlin, 6 acres on Untun av, 608 Obhestnut st. Conn . 6 acres near Tower Grove Park, and = gee eels gia» x atk ‘LATS. hein onc ; . FLAT front portieo; furnace being repaired... rome ech; renting for 600 per year: flats are " . a acres, Cumberland Co., .f 8 acres nesr Taylor av Suu | Chestaut st, Rt. 2606 Wash st.. 8 rooms, 34 floor 2624 Lafayette av., 10 rooms; bath , always rented; every room is a front room: spe- = — 221 Upton st., 8 rocims and water 8107 Adams st. 6 rooins; conveniences ... tal value | , ; . : *t 3317 ARSENAL $3 50. » acres, Waldo Co., M i This ia choice propert d ri ft ubdiv! -_—- _———. Res. ’ c ue yy reason af being a corner; pri: 1 $6000, , UJ s is choice property and ripe for subdivision. wi ~ 2 95 acres, Kent Co., 3 PORPSORO CADE CHO , J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO ; eT Market st. LOT—For sale of exchange _ See corner ct is r Sy 223 Upton st., 3 rooms and water For further pwrticulars, seo Sidney Schiele, care Tw of 4 ‘reome ee - 2214 H ckory si., 4 rooms, bath and laundry 16 JOuN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE C0, of Leal Estate Exchange, 110 N. Sth st. Phe — . —& wih wee, wets = rg p bem me oe a. ae Bima ; " % terms. A. Desborough, ‘8783 Bell Bb. eres A ‘ ‘ > ' SITE—For sale, manutactering an with ewitch. dl » 2 rooms, ‘ 107 N. ‘EI hth st st. — ; ~ : os oe | , Nh eee Seay 8 A ghth COTTAG k-—~For sale; 6137 Elizabeth av., near Clif. IPLE & ee ae E. O0., 57 acres, W ashington Co., I ‘O00 ing facilities; 50x150; #. «. Gratiot st., between | OoTTAGE—For rept or eachange tor ity 2307 Franklin av. (rear), 2 roome, 24 floor. ton av... brand-new 3-room brick cottage a with Ph. Se Ne Chestnut ot. acres, 2s mmr og o., , | oth and 10th sts. Ad. L’25, Post-Dtepatch. ty, a pretty, new 5-room Tern D> very fine finished basement: city water and sew- , ' a acres, Somerse 0. 5 gy se ene | FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. - MALCOLM MACBETH er; lot S0x180 feet; Saburban or Tower Grove $17 7O will uy vt ron 11th st. 7 building lots, North ‘Tonawanda, N. ¥. 38 3S ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR—Free price liet of | 1 *¢re: 3 miles out. a4 c wi, “Tai. Post: 117-10 om Market st., stores, each ) cars; terms, $100 ‘cash and $15 per month ie: lot 20x140; éxaminé today rie acres, Cat igus Co., a 6,000 dwell nes, lots and acres: ef ab: ished 33 years. FOR Fx HANG Clear ~~ “jot; 3 , 3 acres, Otsego Co., Mm. & 6.000 Pail Chew, 14 N. Sth, St. Louis, Mo, town: make off. Address O 2. ’ N. Bth et Colleets rents, buye and sells steer? agd makes * ay ane K FEI. ry & CO.. 1113 Chestnut. OS N. 8th 0 | seaity loans. 108 N. 8th et. eed 4 a - . ~ Hib, & HAMMEL, (6714'S _ Brosdwey. acres, Gooch! and bas” = ’ J LAL PAYA > ST., 4854—West of Boyle ay. ‘fine mod- 2 acres, Camden C OK PDA LD DLP LLL Aa A PB FOR EX OHANG E~Fine coin ax Altress y S PDE RATE PS EB EI a gem wah OLIVE ST... 4854— a J 4 Easton av an wTV RARARAR ADDR AAP FA ern home, with two-story stable and Sco 100% acres. for building e %. farm a, Poat- . | N. Y¥. 5 FARMS FOR SALE. alk RESIDENCH WANTED—For exc M \aaou. — owe ee 2400 Oolemas st : 155; will sell exceedingly cheap. ; stable, corner Coleman and North FLATS FOR RENT. HERRMANN KR. E. CO., 1127 Chestnut st. acres. Monmouth Co. 00! 6 Westen axtien Oh @iee met, CHORD... ......,... - 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. HOUSE—For sale or exchange. 62500 equity ro 160 feet front om Easton; 12 houses; aon $2700 > acres, Spot ane Co., ash . ' des oe a me ec: Mg Magid > Yale cpanel pet, SORES, sw eee m Mlern 10-room residence on, West Morgan; will per year; $20,000; lead sat Fig tg Re wt. +7 petit —— , : ' FARM-For sale, 311 acres in Saline County, Mo. ; quam mi gy for wall fruit farm wear city. Ad. K | -— Beaten aol » echenry 7 at ty one 10 and one 6-room house, two sets of out. CITY PROPERTY 1 cachonge ‘ee city A ; will exe evacor , is 2610 Clark av... 4-stors etery hullding and 0 FRN FLATS. exchange , i fy ee $2, Post-Dispate he 1 Bian, | : ' buildings, two orchards; all in cultivation; all| wood, N. J.; ESN EE SU SEA EO ME POT EA GERAL DINE AV. 2508 — Nenw 1-story brick and In order to close an estate, southwest co r Desirable rest lence, Saratoga Springs, di Ate. ens. Clayton Vie. rue N. 1 ' -cnihaiesiiaies in nei oa PIANO WANTED—Exchanged ‘fot & 4430-41-41A Evans av., new § and 6-room flats; | basement, with S0-foot lot; price $1750; $50 or | pouisiana ay. and Sidney st., modern 7-room N.Y ) : plumbing; gas ss fixtures, furnaces, $100 cash; babsace nronthly ; take Suburtan (Un- brick house, witb all conveniences: lot 831x125. acres, Sumter Co., ’ FARM—For sale, 2% acres, with 8-room howe: piano or range and carpets. Ad. + . medern nr Co.. * ' — Closets, ete., separate | entrances.| jon av.) cur to Lillian av. Jobn 8. Blake & Bre., HILDENBRANDT- NOBLE, 623 Chestaut st. actes, Harton (eens ' slenty of fruit; 10 ml from ity tMmite; at — McCormick: Kil ef Rule china 0 "just being finished; rent, 17 N. 7th at | € 90 acres, Norfolk ©o., Va 15. Sonfils Station on the WaBash callway, QO yards gy By —To trade tous. Ad. BB, . Winter Har- from new electric line, for 64000. B. O. Stevens, 4800 met, for 6-room cellars and aro. ae —— " HOUSE—8949 N. 11th st., 2-story brick, arrange! actes, for bullding lots, Li 8 rooms, bath, furnace and | HOUSi-—-For sale, 6-room, detached brick residence for two families; 5 rooms on 5 each floor; hot and bor, Me. 1 Clayton, Mo. CENTURY BLDG at in Weat End; reeeption hall; hath; cemented cel- cold water; bath: price, $4750 De sirable botel and mineral Aenppceasioneigaagapiannenemmnacentingaesnnnimtiiimeitis : 115 W shi t v., 10 rooms, furnace, etc., lar; street made; grenitold eidewalk; price $2300; STRUDTMAN & STRODTMAN, property, Bradford Co., Pa 25, F AUM—For wale, . 120 acres, 4 miles from New HOUSES oun asningwe & MR we paymnents, if desired; great Dangain. Ad. S617 N. Broadway. acres, Adams Co., WI! wée . berg. on the Frieco rafiway: 1000 bearing ap- 8. P C ; ives, ©) acres In cultivation, ye in tin- $T1o Olire, 6 rooms and bath, hot and cold m. Fr A. RANISTER ost Dispatob. 170 acres, Starck Co. . house, barn end plenty of emall fruit, e, Cayton Mo. water; janitor. ‘ | reese TWENTIKTH $T., 4265 AND 4207 “N.—Oorner 280 acres, Chemun Co., A , ; oe “4 _ 3 Fullerton building, HOUS—For sale, $100 eas and 2, ‘Per month Ferry st.; 2 etores, with 5-room flats above; bath| 400 eran, St. Joseph Co., Ind. tow ‘ Ae. B. ©. Stevens, ; saat Finney ® rooma; bath, stable. 45 00 li Guy al e in the West End; send ood — — infey, & reema; bath, furmace........ no Oo wi you @ Bicg_iome in ¥ . and all modern improvements; stable; busi- Desirable house and lots, Indust momen nae " 4058 “ P . ; FARM—For sale, 8% ecres, s, with S-room house; Maff for list af houses on easy terms. S. H. Morton! pegs location; rent $1080 yer annum; price > you want to buy or sell, address W. SN N. 2 CAN YOU BEAT THESE? & Co., 322 Lincoln Trust building. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, OSTRANDER 1215 Filbert st., Philadelphia, Th os, fruit, stapes wy ~ ye, - 7 rs Mg wy wrel s. HOUSE. PTDC.—For sale, house and lot, 4 8-room 8617 N . Broadway. | nw OOOO APSA ' q--% Obay ton, MO. 3847 Morgan, 6 rooms pre bath, eget, water 4780 Delmar; 4-room fiat; bath, furnace, janti- _ and saltor aerruaian ‘ eee fats: O'Fallon et., near Jefferson av. Aa. H 44, HOUSE- Por “pale, 4042 Lincola av., frame house, or soe 4850 St. " Loule ave., S-room 2d-foor fat: bath, Post- Dispia tab. 5 rooms, cellar and laundry; will sell cheap on PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. FARM—For sale, farm; 820-2 furnace; $15; Cass av. or Spaulding line. HOU ides For ws sale, the best eix-room houses for| ©#87 terms; handy to care; title perfect; owner 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents dition; large treme | 16 oe premises. ttt tis : :", . PG PPP PhP Dd eee MARTIN . BRENNAN _ pel oneal teem & SONS, age | BE Cote Brilita ce Mg Oe ie em — ON +b — O11 CHESTNUT sTREWT APRBERT , 0. CHIVERS, AROBITBOT—High- ues: mice S1x128 feet wi ee easy terms. | €0 miles from St. Louis; S-etory building; $0 DWELLINGS. get A08- ones Gia fon oe ow wee rooms, with ealoon; @ money-maker; awfully 14 Words or Lem, 20 Conta, dollar book of Bassi, $0 Foca," mode “heat tity 2 FLATS, HOT WATER HEAT — Walmer wig: pane ae gale, ame fate of 4 and 7 rooms:|° “mee H EB ot cunt, $9 cand oxne St. 8 i ~ rea seeeeneess HOUSE—For sale, cheap, nea ~ EMMELMANN pF am R Lama te® cittueuaretsstets eee 98 00] These ere the choice apartments of the city: T| 6 acres, 2 srigtnanale Wit at form; must oellt, SR Settee Lobe me ~ a FLATS, pans re ogg Big A ow jenitars Gil eum |. trees, Devries. 4. HOUSE AND LOT—For sale, honse and lot: ~ : Laeas, 4 rooms a lst ds nema | ] ‘Gis Laclede ay. (630. st. wea bata buys & nice Groom brick Vor sale; only § for « bye <8 de- oo ye bon a ia ie | ‘ 4 rooms. ee SB heRRE OP eee 16 Piast wabesuninecalemante Jo vt 635 Chestant —— te ag Ay A Panes IR Se tte one av., Sect oe migra mits ne wee, | SOLAS ER, BUS eoecan pre ernest | Sear arcs | ee tere moore Bae

Page 38

~~ Ty, SSR a ar hes eo f DR nfo 2 Sit . PAs é & : ; &. gE ‘ Te Tage er Re 87 Bt ia an CR Ae oa ld COO eororsorrss vr ss sg If ROO" TO LOAN AT 49% AND 59% On dwellings and business . terest on extra good security; proved real estate only. KEP 1 of loa : MONEY to lean on elty and SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-) ATCH —APRIL 7, 1901 BUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 Words or r Less, : 20 Cents. $1100 WwW ILL ‘BUY THIS. Cottage for sale on monthly payments; nice new 1%-story frame cotiage of four rooms, with lot 60+132'% feet. situated one block from Sutton Sta- tion. on Pacific KR. R., and two blocks from Mu- lewood Station, on Suburban: terms, $1900 cash and $15 r mouth EBL EY & CoO., LAND—For > sale, or exc ‘bhange, the line of the St. Louis & Suburban R. R., acres, 12 of which are in choice fruit, grapes, 1 7-room house and 1 4-reom barn. cistern and well; will aasume. Smith, 704 Chestnut st. Phone A 65. PROPERTY—I have seven vacant Kirkwood business and residence ty I eould sel! for alwouit one half value; fine 6-room house, 10 acres of ground, will a fine chicken farm, price $4500; also erty suitabie for subdivision. G@ DE HOOG, Real Estate and Insuran'e Agt.. Kirkwood, Mo. ‘She 1113 Chestnut st. near Normandy, on — ri *k cls c aig FOUsSE—For sale, 6-room house yard: fine ce SAK). miret be G. DE HOow, in Fllendale « a IneneTsan ‘A Act Kirkwood, od br Ne al Fstate PROPFERTY—For sale, g sine property. {In Maplewood, at change for smal! farm in conn building 20x50; two-story: 2 hilo limits. Ad FE 39, Post-Dispatch. ts yTs— Yor sale. nice butlding 1 in ton place.”’ has city water a i sew electric cars (Delmar Garden branch property: g00 yl inves tn noms for builder seckere. ‘all for "REE- BUSINESS HARTNAG LF R 1 COTTAGE—For anle. brick kitchen. cellar, etc.. ! i depot and electric cats ~t A. MITTE 1. nn suburbat and LAND—For saie. 214 to 100 acres to $3000 (per acre M’REE rat ¢° tT i HARTN¢A lor aale at 1 laren miles aonth oe COC HOUsS! residence “a *ypent: | Trees 5 ry cyt pes fl. .eatfor nt ‘GTI Ss. hr HILL & H \UME r SURURRAN PROPERTY—Ffoer sale, 5, 10 or 15 acres yery heantifnul gr Sonth Webhster: cornve nient to stenm cars; fine for suburban home A. MITTELBERG, 16 N. to , ") Tia aq! Tro vy your choice nod, cheap an ! electric in Tth at. “1 a Many suburhbe investig eh Hee FOR S ALF- and severa) our offerings: n the J. R. TIMBRE It Mf AN & ACREAGE. het ween acres. at Glendale. from Frieco and Mo oe GH mae for cash Chas A Pobinson. SOS Chestnut at. BPO OES > St age g Repeated “A PAP APAA AVI MPLS SO se REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words cr Less. 20 Cents. 149 sonter and ' ° ’ ‘wotk Kirk on "Sn elee.: 5 a , y an 4 acreage yi! honse Mi }s8¢ mmu! Hou OF WANTED—F or cash or where acreage .an be had; noils; electric or steam railroad; ¢ or less. Ad. M 39, Post-Dispai 4. 89, HOU 'SE Ww ANTED—On rm ily room house; $200 or S300 di wh: rent ; Rive Lox “ation, eater { HOUSE Ww ANTE D- TT o buy. 7 to 9 room “hou © Cabanne district: will pay $500 cash, assume ot give deed of trust as hig li as b $5000 and pay bal _ ance monthly. — _ Ad, L 26, VPost-Dispateh. HERBY RT C. CHIVERS, ARCHITHCT—Hiz ‘ale work; get 608-page ‘dollar book of designs. 1 Ws ainw right Bide LIST your property with now is the time to sell. J. TIMPERMAN LAND WANTED Wild land, fartietr, RY Cour t, urt or payments, 7 dvs] ance mo oth! Vv ¥ +4 | i nt! pr! ¢. us for sale or exctrange; & CO., 1227 Market st in any sta‘e, Boston, Mass a a a ee a, SSA AAT ween MONEY WANTED. 14 wares or Less. 20 Cents GET 6 PER CENT FORY! UR MONET I am receiving applications dai ge- cured by first deeds of trust and ni it s, of from S500 to $20,000, caring inter fate of 6 per cent per ann paya.e mually, on city and county gend for list of what appiica fer, which gives a full anid of property upon Ww hich loans are wanted. CHAS. vr. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut BM. MONEY WANTED : Y VV A i j Aaa ' The Tower Grove and Nmthwestern Building As- Sovlation, to meet the present demand for loans, Will pay S per cent interest on any sum from to $1000; this association is one of the mst cessful in the state, and your money will eecured. Apply to W. J. LEWIS, Secretary. °f04 S. Jefferson ay., St. Louis, Mo. IF you have $100, S500 or S100 awnit- ng investment, Room 322 _ Trost building. MONEY $1000 to loan on varty; homestead security 6, Post-Dispat oh. MONEY WANTED on a@ personal note. MONEY WANTED--S6co 8 years; 7) eet, on 6-room bouse: West Fini: 1 _ Driv: ate partys Ad. R 45, Post: MONEY WANTE P—F i000 on good chattel security. Address Kk Post-Dispatch. Mihi, real tions I complete estate, have to « Sc- S200, S200, call at once. city property preferred. Ad. ~By a voung business man, 7 Ad. 42, Post-Dispatch. wo, or &- ” a al pleces of improved and acre prop- | Mo. | MS | CONFIDENT j goods lowest ——— LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, A.A.A. wid sou have ‘farmitere ¢ or sisine you can borrow money from us. No publicity. No inconvenience. No mortgages published. Rate of interest and payments lowest in city; goods reimein in yeur possession. Loans cap be paid back by weekly or monthly payments in amounts to sult your convenience. Our plan makes repayment of loans so very i Phone Re}] fioch D1W27 FASY ation O50 - | for =pot | deseription | on | darn? i be well | you do not embarrass yourself in any | liberal discount when paid before cannot call send letter or telephone | send to your house to make arrangements. FIDELITY BROKERAGE O©O., 91414 Olive st., room 1. Telephone B 434. -A -NO 1 WAY to get a start and get on feet, borrow money from us on your pienos or any security; loans made up in wi ekiy or monthly payments, thus reducing loan at each payinent; your business | and discount if paid before deal don't fali . FINANCE OO}, wre BT-8-9-10 Odd Fellows’ bidg¢., 9th and Olive; Main 308 M. PRIVATE PAMm@y roaakes loans household goomlsa: ensy payments: dential. 216 and 318 Fu! lerton bh Ide PRIV PARTY loans money on *; i\ “pi tric it ! = mal weekle rate in t he city; oe confidential} moper A A- A on planos or bn«iness cont Sth and Pine furniture: or monthiy us before tre ii A ATE and } mieal bi Cg.. Sth : A PRIVATE money anos or real tate: terms to vate Any AN money on furniture, pi- sult: business pri- is, 266 ~=«S. Jefferson. Al and from is to borrow inno or ail iv amount Feu sof rares an easy and cheap way us on rour Say rniture or J ; any loan You | us hack . your end nt and ‘YT hon eall our office, 2764 M, : "8. Rell Main we willl NATIONAL TRUST CO, Room 209 Mermod-Jaccard M ‘4 M Broad Kldg way and Locust. to get money, ts on your fa keep the goods in your possession b: ck r you r own terms; ni) ind lowest interest. P "ANDI Rs SON rh ~H Jaccard ildg., Br oad. IAI, furniture of or ip 4720 HMaston ain 27 ASY WAY Ps roiture & Loc t igt in > 7 toom 2132 Me pianos, “av. loans on hdenes torave ‘ntfial Joans on furnit good security, weekly or mont discount, rage and moving Young & Lyons, PA YMENT loans on W ates and discount if paid ti le ntial. Glas ‘ock Brokerage Co.. HUGENE A. TRISLER, 108¥%, N. Sth st., room 1, neg: and upwards on furniture, pianos and terms in city: confidential. or any nts: pianos payme also hire. Kin- ive street. ure, hly ‘ Confit st furniture or plan hefore due;. con- ig of money Mo We Money to agents, anyone loantlr L, uis, FINANCIAL—Our bt isiness Is the to salarted peopie emp! yes iin St. advance any sum from $25 to $500 kkeepers, railroad clerls, sales mployes, cfaveting Ss ah sen or ploved on a galary. No se dent | and see us; li boo }’ t fi than 10 minutes on the street cars ry dake r. os ips C eto e ¢ OTNG aind trin from Washington av. to our office pans can be repaid in monthly ashes ‘nis an e rereitted ey us by check, postoffice order ores) nidence solicited and considered confiden tin! No inqu rie: i ade. In rewlying to writtet lie: ithe ns for sean we always use nye oer particular ‘Bell phone, Bi “dge 120M : » is no char ; ronne » le sleph me, 210. ‘Phe hone ‘tion pleased to serve you. half what St. Lou money inois Re alts and Financtal Co., and Bri adway, East St. Louis, Til. CHT RS, ARCHITEC T- $08-oaes dollar book of desigus Bldg T}} W ain wri If YOu Olive ANE by p Security: e ‘ 321 want moaoey see Hugunin, elagee broker, 923 expert watch and jewelry repairer Bt. planos, other Oth & Pine fur- rivate part yon furniti ire, nfid lential. 405 Beno: st bl ME CH ANI i INANC E CO. lends money niture, pianos, etc., without remoryal!l; payments: discount given if paid hefore business con.: est. 1880. 904 Olive. r. 209, | MONEY furnished people: loans made on fur ‘niture and play oS; easy payments. J. M ffin, 820 Commercial bidg.; hours, 1 to 6 p. MONEY furnished to easy payments. on due; 2d floor. — ad In. without se- £01, 211 salaried people Tolman, room MONEY to loan on easy terms on furniture, planos and all cood securities; lowest rates In the city; msiness strictly confidential; established 1S70. 1001 and J003 Morgan st. STALEY’S PLAN allows you to repay loan on fur- niture and planes at your convenience, paying for costs of negotiation and guarantee at a emali monthly rate: discount {f paid before due: bust- ness coniidential. See Jobn W. Staley, 502-503 Ben ist bidg., cor. 9th and Pine sts. ~ WE ADVANCE MONEY | ' To male or female em)loyes of good character at Lincoin | private | B $150 MONI EY w ANTED--$150 for 60 or 90 days; dret - class security and big discount Ad. F 327, P.-D MONEY WANTED-—81000 for 2 years, per cent, on flats worth $9000. Ad. Y 28, Post-Dis. MONEY WANTED—$426 for 18 months, paydble monthly; good security. Ad. C 49, hk ONBY WANTED-To mInore an 6 per cent. = nt > iy a) will Post IMepate h borrow, Ad, P ane y ; oo, a LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Leas. 2) Cents. ee We Have $1000 to $100,000 Fe at a ee ee ee ee property ; delays: | x \ Ca 5 ‘ntury y bidg. ~4 J J14 th (‘ I'S . A vara TMT = aa LAL Lik lang ic ee Decent ng; 5O per cent dis- expert native teachers: no ama- knowledge of any language guar- money refunded. Trial uages OOOO OSHOOHHOHOQD “I AM NOT SURPRISED.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 6.—Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister, says of the report of outrages committed by European soldiers in China. ‘The women of China are. virtuous. They have high ideals. Any virtuous woman who has been overcome whether by forefgner of by a man of her own race, commits sui- cide in my country. “On the approach of an army to a small settioment the women throw themselves into wells and commit suicide in other ways. Such sporadic instances of wrongs to wo- men, Lo doubt, always happen when conquer- ing armies of even the most civilized peo- ples invade a foreign country. “IT am not surprised at the report. In the small towns and country in China the people live in peace and virtue and the march of ap army through their homes and all that that means drives them crazy with fear. After the army bad passed nothing could be the same again to them, especially the women.”’ © @¢ >oOOO ©6000006000 Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 6.—There is on file at the state department a report from China. No one outside a privileged few may see it. It is a story of the occupation of Pekin and neighboring Chinese cities by the allies. It deals of wholesale suicides among Chinese women and girls to escape a worse fate at the hands of soldiers from civilized Christian lands. The state department refuses to make the report pubiic in all its horrible frank- ness. There is no desire here to embarrass ithe allies who fought their way to Pekin sal | summer with wre Americans. report, as do all witnesses of those aays in Pekin, acqutts all Kng- ‘lhe eventrul 'lish-speaking and German-speaking oflicers women responsidility lor sucn- deeds. excepts the Americans and Germans and Austrians from sucn awfui charges. Kussian and French soidaiers the most bDiamead., it is a story that cannot ve fully told. Briefly, there has been an epidemic of Whoiesale suicide among Chinese women, married and single. Some Kili themselves after being the white man’s victim. Utners take their lives to save their honor. Mar- ried Women Kiil themseives rather than en- dure tine ostracism which wouid be theirs. inmmarried one ullow themse@ives to be KRiiied DY LHeIT reiacives, ltt Sone women practically disappeared, have But whilie the siale Uepallineat, Lug macic » reasons, finds it expedient not fo the whole story there are others wl and do. Dr. &. J. their march ward. ‘inis London Contemporary of the highest reputation conservatism: “In Tung Tschau and Pekin giris and wo- men of all ages were assaulted first and bavoneted afterward by men whose govern- ments were wrapping themselves up in the soft woo! of Mary's little lamb. “Surely one needs not be puritanical or hysterical to condemn the horrible treat- ment of terrified females between the ages of 6 and 6) years by ciod-hopping, brutish iers, who misrepresent alike Christian- civiliza ion of other Chinamen whose wives iters nanged themselves on trees acnernd re themselves in garden wells to escape a much worse lot “Chinese women honestly believed that no more terrible fate couid overtake them than to fall alive into the hands of Europeans or Christians. ‘And it is to be feared that they were right. ‘“Ruddhism and Confuctanism have their martyrs to chastity whose heroic feats no martyrology will ever record. “Some of those obscure but right minded hurled themselves into the river. and men Ol it, therefore, English, the a} : aie diplo- tell can Dillon accompanied the allies on and remained in Pekin after- what he wrote back tu the Neview, a Magazine for trutn and is /and, finding only three feet of water there, i kent their heads under the surface unti death had set his seal on the sacrifice of their life." Dr. Dillon continues at great length along these lines, giving numerous instances of the most cruel and revolting one unprint- able outrages. He is Bag | in, his utterances than - L noted London war correspondent, > NA amt, ' towns the} /and eee | Patiolns \P THE CounTESS @F WE S TMORELAMD, the Duchess of Sutherland, both of whom are widely known in English social life. She was married in 1892 to the thirteenth Earl of Westmoreland and she has three | 50n, children. Lady Westmoreland dislikes London life, consequently little metropolis. at her country pla is heard of her in the She spends most of her time ce, Apethorp Hall. During the visit of the Shah of Persia to England last summer he saw Lady West- moreland riding to the hounds and pro- nounced her the best horsewoman in En- gland. As. a. token of his esteem he con- ferred on her the and the Sun. WHITE M high Order of the Lion oOo AN LYNCH —_—_ — > ARKANSAS MOB HANGED MAY HEARN. WAS ACCUSED OF MURDER. The Man Was So Quietly Executed That Few Knew of It Until Morning. OSCEOLA, Ark., Luxora, Ark., this morning betw 2 o'clock and mob was a young J. R. Hearn, one was taken from jail lynched. April 6.—May Hearn of here een the hours of 1 and The victim of the white man, the son of of the most respected farmers living in the neighborhood of Lux- ora, and the hanged was the sh Luxora on the night of Sunday, crime for which he was ooting of Clyde King of March 31. The mob that participated in the lynching was thoroughly organized. made up largely It seemed to be of persons from Luxora, as the members entered Osceola on horse- back, and not over half a dozen citizens of the place were aware that a lynching had taken place until t Deputy Sheriff G the jail, the jail the lynche on his knees and began to pray. his sentences were almost declared he did no but that the shoot mob was unmoved titions for mercy, around Hearn’'s neck, his mornin oodrich hac ‘the keys to and these were taken possession of by the leaders of the mob. Arriving at Hearn sank Although incoherent he t kill King from malice, ing was accidental. The by his prayers — pe- and, eo rope they took him from rs entered. the jail and hanged him to a tree. MISS BUMAII BULLTES, Louis girl Pied who is visiting Miss Merker at Belleville. -—@-- me — GREAT MUSIC = FESTIVAL Organist Wolle Will Present Bach’s B Minor Mass at the Moravian Church in Bethlehem. BETHLEHEM, Pa 1900, a historical epoch was added to the the | or musical annals of first rendition In |'minor mass under Wolle, the the Moravian tracted more than le planned for a year. occupy three Saturday, the historic Pa., built in 1803. There will be twe one in the at 8 o'clock. to be -ollowing order: tory, parts, IV, V and sion, according to part I; evening, Mass in B minor; : Gloria; evening, Credo. The Bach and in the assisted by a trumental sup} The choir ort organ and complete orchestra, all the intsruments demanded by The solo parts w and competent sok announced later organist church. signal success of this first effort, afternoon at 4 o'clock, produced entire first, afternoon parts I, part singing of choir April 6.—On March Bethlehem, Pa., by Ameriea of Bach's the direction of J. Fred | and cholr master Encouraged by B the W ol- | this Mr. for local interest, second festival This will take plece in May and will days, on the 23d, The festivai exercises will be rendered in| Moravian Thursday, Friday 4th and 2th. viz.: church, Bethlehem, ») performances each day, the other works which are be given in the the Christmas Il and Ill: ‘Il. Second day, St. Matthew. 1] Third ifternoon, the commencing three will the Pas- afternoon, day, the Kyrie and with the of 110 members the chorals will be of 100 boys The in- will be furnis ee by the ‘Oomprising the secure. eminent consists lll be ists. taken by WAS SHOT IN THE ABDOMEN. Alvin Plummer Probably Fatai ly Wounded by Edward Lindemann. Alvin Plummer was shot tn the abdomen last night by Edward Lindmann. The see Hospital physicians say his wound is Both the men Ifve at the foot of Destrahan street. They were hoptine n Shaw walking near their hom ee, Page they quaat w arrested hacen ae. Mal se ee ee ees, Oe ean. eee hg * Se eo ea ag eee } at | whic h at- | ora- | evening | ihad gotten the | above The names will be | | dered | joining |; case | should turn out | would i will | tests before Was re | Frankfort 1 GEN, CLAY Al WAR WIT ALL a — The Aged Warrior Refuses to See Friend or Enemy HAS PLENTY OF PROVISIONS ON END OF A POLE HE PLANTS A BLOOD RED BANNER. His Cane Across the Walk Is His Dead Line and His Indication That He Is Not Too Feeble to Fight. Epecial to the Poet-Dispatch. FOXTOWN, Ky., April sius M. Clay remained ba mansion, White Hall, today and refused al! propositions to be seen, refusing to talx with Zach White, a negro, sent by his Brutus Clay, Paris Exposition, and to went to deliver a note sent by men. 6.—General Cas- Jim Bolin, newspapcr rricaded in his} | Senators and i ofrix late Commissioner to the | who | All But Two of the Cabinet to Go Along, STATE AFFAIRS ON THE- TRAIN THI. ITINERARY HAS BEEN CAL- CULATED BEFOREHAND TO A NICETY. At Chehalis, Wash., Home of Two of Funston’s Companions, a Stop and a Speech Will Be Made. WASHINGTON. April 6.—Secretary Cor telyou is daily engaged in conferences with representatives and rallroad regarding the itinerary of the President's coming tour across the conti- nent. As near as possible Secretary Cor- telyou is trying to complete the schedule ‘tals | be fore the train leaves on its long journey. The old general told White to tell Brutus | the world, and dead line at war with man dares cross the piaced by him fifty feet in front of his door, across the walk. To Bolin he he had no statement for the press today, but would make one later. He tried to write his answer on the back of the note, but his writing is illegible. 3olin says he was not wounded in the bat- tle yesterday with Sheriff Colyer and Depu- ty Terrill, but is barricaded and armed with pistols and knives, with shotguns and rifles sitting about in his house. front door he has placed a long pole one end of which he has handkerchief and to the other end a red | handkerchief. The end bearing the red! handkerchief is raised, denoting, Bolin | says, that the war is on and that he will kill the first man who dares to approach without his leave. His dead line is denoted by a walking cane lying across the walk. It ‘Indicates | that he is not crippled, but able to meet his enemy in open battle. He cooked his dinner in a boiler in front of the fire place. He boiled a ham, and had with the meat, canned goods. Bolin says he has some 200 hundred cans of apples, pears, tomatoes, corn, etc., in the house, besides several dozens of egEe gs. Brutus Clay, after failing to get an audi- ence with his father, returned home. He says there Is nothing to do but let him alone. The men have left the place, only Bolin remains to attend him. His desire is to gain the consent of his children to relinquish their claim to the grt that he may give the old homestead to his child- wife, now divorced and married to a laborer, Riley Brock. THE BIBLE HIS GUID -— EXODUS XXII AUTHORITY FOR KILLING WITCHES. “ HOTEMA AN that he that no was INDIAN PRIEST His Wife Says He Has Behaved Queer- ly Since the Loss of His Child by Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Tex., April 6.—At today’s proceed- ings in the trial of the Choctaw Indians for killing an alleged witch for bringing men- ingitis into the tribe, the government un- dertook to show that the defendants were not impelled by religious frenzy, but by bad whisky. Liquor had been expressed from Paris to Grant for a sick man. Hotema sent for the whisky. It was claimed that he got drunk before committing the deed. The witnesses all testified that previous to the tragedy Hotema was quiet and peaceable, and be- loved by everybody. He had been a teacher and preacher for 20 years in the community and was a father to the orphans. Mrs. Hotema testified that after - his child's death he spent most of his time praying, crying, reading scripture and in- terpreting passages about witchcraft. He prayed that the witches might be over- come and found authority for killing the witches in the 18th verse of the 22d chapter of Exodus, which says, ‘Suffer not a witch to live.” He interpreted the story of Aaron’s rod turning into a serpent and other miracles of the Bible as acts of sorcery and witch- craft. The testimony shuwed that on Sun- day before the tragedy he preached a ser- mon to his congregation in which he de- clared that his people were going back to the practices of sorcery and witcheraft of old instead of following the white people, for they had recently seen witches in the form of balls of fire hovering near home. Hotema, as the trial progressed, appears like an ordinary spectator. MAY BE BUBONIC PLAGUE Student at Ann Arbor Has Queer Mal- ady Which the Doctors Say Is Like Black Disease. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANN ARBOR, Mich.,; April 6.—In the University Hospital contagious ward there is confined a young student whose name is not divulged. His malady may be bu- bonte plague. In fact Dr. Frederick Novy recently returned from the Pacifie where he was sent by the govern- to Investigate the bubonic plague, sayg that the looks very suspicious. The young student was taken to the hos- ‘pital under the supposition that he was afflicted with pleurisy, but Dr. Rock dis covered that the case acted strangely and fearing that a contagion might result, the patient to the pesthouse Dr. Novy was called. To the Post-Dispatch ton'ght he said: ‘There is no cause for any alarm. is thoroughly tsolated and even If it to be bubonic plague there be no spread [ admit this looks suspiciously like bubonic plague, but it be necessary to make some it can be definitely decided.” very reticent about talking until informed that newspapers story and then he Statement. me a ee eee CHSe ad- lle was the matter THE YOUNG MEN MAY GO FREE: Prof. Cabell Said to Be Interceding With Gov. Beckham to Stop Pro- ceedings at Bowling Green. Rnecial to the Poet-Disnatch BOWLING GREEN, ky., ived here late this hat Dr BR. F dent of Potter College. the day there in consultation with Gov. Beckham It stated that the purpose of | his visit is to secure the pardon of the five young men who stole Potter Seminary and exchanged shots with Prof. Cabell. he young men are under indictment. Dr. Campbell is accompanied by W. B. radbury of this city, who is oo Sa for the indicted men. April &.—Word afternoon from Cabeil, oven I that De. Cabell had gone Ville and ‘would return | said | At the} 10 | tied a white) The time of returning to W ashington will be fixed almost to the hour before the de- parture, despite the fact that the train will be away from W ashington for six weeks and will travel 12.00 miles. and go through more than half the states of the Union, Reports received at the White House are that the entire cabinet is making prepara- tions for the trip. H. L. Se ott of the Unton Iron Works of San Francisco, where the battleship Ohio will be launc hed, is coming to Washington to accompany the President to California. He has also placed his mag- hificent residence in San Francisco at the as “wr President. n os ngeles two prominent |have tendered the aan’ ao their Sou While these invitations may not be ac- cepted they show the hospitality that is being offered the President. Ip is not known whether Attorney-Generh] Knox will accompany the party. He has just come back from spending the winter in California and may not care to return. With the exception of Secretary Gage and possibly Secretary Root, every other cable net officer will go. Each one will transact department business aboard the train just as if he was at his desk in Washington. The President will be in constant commu- nication with Washington and will attend to all legislative business. The executive machinery of the gov ernment will, in fact, go along daily to the ac companiment of the a. ny _ railroad train. 6 in the state of Washington e President has decided to stop ’ chen hallis, the home of the Hazzard brothers the two army officers who accom ed Gen. Funston + the perilous jfourne which effected t y . 4 apture of Aguinaldo. The President, probably, will make a brief speech there. e proposed sail by steam- er from Duluth or Chicago to Buffalo has been eliminated from the itinerary, owing to the fact that the steamers do not be- gin to ruh until June 15. After the trip through the Yellowstone Park the party will go to Salt Lake City, Utah, thence to Denver and Col o Springs, Colo. Two days will be the latter place in order to allow a visit to Pike’s Peak. Stops will be made at Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo. ang extended stay will made at ‘Chi About two days will be spent at Buffalo visiting the Pan-American Exposition ae, Niagara Falls. PHILLIPS TALKS $0 CENT CORN J A. Patten, the Bear, Says It Looks as if the Corn King Had His Second Wind. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, IlL., April 6—‘Let me con- gratulate you on your generalship in win- ning your fight against great odds. Provi- dence is with you, for it Is pouring rain all over this section. Our curb’s three-eighths of a cent higher on corn.” This message, with hundreds of others, has been received by George H. Philips. It was signed by a leading St. Louls op- erator. James A. Patten, the big bear, who tried to break Philips, said today: “It looks very much as if Philips had got- ten his second wind. I am taking that vie of it and have covered a good deal of corn on the possibility of his starting a new advance. “It is a satisfaction to me,” said Philips, “that I succeeded in holding my people to- gether through the 4-cent break in corn and the other breaks.’ “It looks to me now as if it would be a long time before there was another such drive at the course grain market. I am talking 50-cent corn, just as I was before the break.’”’ HE PROTECTED HIS AUNT. Young Man Shot His Uncle Dead for Beating His Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch, BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 6—Thomas Farmer shot and killed Dolly Dollar, his uncle by marriage, at the fermer’s home in Ensley this morning. Dollar was drink- ing and quarreled with his wife about the dinner she had prepared for him, and final- ly commenced beating her. The young man begged him to desist, and upon his ref to do so shot him through the heart, kill- ing him instantly. The young man t fled ae ei COummm-» ~~ FT ma CALLAHAN IS ON TRIAL. He Is One of the Men Accused of the ore- ‘the same offense and had not been hea ion any ' ruled as the} further | on | made the ' presi- | had been spending | iJ. R | the girls from | Cudahy Kidnaping. | OMAHA, Neb., April 6.—James Callan | the alleged Cudahy kidnaper, was tr | raigned before Judge Baker tn the criminal lbranch of the district court today, and ‘pleaded not guilty and was held for trial on April 23. on the charge of robbery. His attorneys moved to squash the Information, alleging that Callahan had already arraigned on several informations charg! but the motion was over attorneys then notified the deposition by Henderson, the who confessed to Age com crime, would be taken - Marriage Licenses. of them, Callahan's court that a Dallas man mitted the Ralst: I Tea Kramer eliet PD s&s Sosan raiale Hierman Mary Fe William Vogt . L Ballard Pearl A lan A lteert (oor rode ( rune Jovretrh Pasehe! Mary () Hare Lewis Armentroant Anna Morrta Waiter Wiliema Jennie Lewts ? ijas Tate . at Laura Patton Angus Morrteon Bertha (letterer (wen May Beard - aes Commer cebebes Sophia Vrebmens ser © Joseph p Ais cones Mary Borchardt William G. Till Mary J Larei ake eee tervevreeereaere® SMratmaas, sen eeee ‘eee ee een eeaereeere eer eee e ee eet ee eree C+ ee ee bee eteeee mo S eA Poe ses HS*SEESS

Page 39

- | Ses a ’ | Sal. St aes See SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 7, 1901 -_ EYESIGHT AL RESTORED Discovery Whereby One Afflicted with Failing Eig Cataracts or Blindness Can Permanently C Cured at Home. An 80-Pi¢e Book, “The New System of Treat Diseases of the Eye,” Sent Free to All Who Send Name and Address. | Dr. W. O. Coffee, the noted eye specialist of Des lowa, has perfected a mild treatment by abyone suffering from failing cyesight Cc mp ° Square | That upward m |looKs at t |again caut i invest, son or an them a gt protracted. {to get little time draw the 1 answered Vispatch (oOo an been made (“atlin now real More been eqid W. GO. COFFEE, M. D. pataracts, blindness orany discase of the eves can ture themselves at home with mild medicines ar4 without the use of the kniic. 13,000 sufferers in all parts of the country were cured last year by | .. his wonderful absorption method. Judge George will be Lo Edmunds, a leading attorney of Carthage, Lils., it ha 3 bex 79 years oid, was cured of cataracts on both eyes, | 128 been Mrs. Lucinda Hammond, Aurora, Neb., 77 years | ianitest old, had cataracts on both eyes and Dr. Coffee’s | , Lhe mos remedies restored her to perfect eye: ight. If you =e hen are afflicted with any eye trouble write to Dr. on ve Coffee and tell him all-about it. Hewillthen tell | j) 0 pion. ou just.what hecan do. He will also send you | ./"' ree of charge his 80 page book,‘’T Ne New System of Treating D iseases of the Eye."« Itis full of in- teresting and valuable irformation. Allcures are permanent. Write to-day for vourself or friend te _W.0.COFFEE. M.D., 921 Good Bisck.Des Moines.Ie | A DISCOVERY PREVENTS BLINDNESS. Blind See-— The Deaf Hear Through Marvelous Discevery Which Cures Ali Afflictions of the Eye and Ear. really as A GRAND BOOK FREE, | "v2! as A marvelous discovery has been made by that] a very sm Bcientist and Inventive Genius, Prof. W. C. Wilson. | makes a v He has invented a4 restorer knewn as ‘‘Actina.’”’ retouch which all afflictions of the eve and ear, such as blindness, granulated lids, cataracts, sore eyes, deaf- pees, ete., are cured without eutting or drugging. It Is a simple contrivance known | as the Actina Pocket Bat-| Next Tues tery, and through it the pa-|J- P. Wh tients cure tbemselves in edge, H. the privacy of thelr own homes. Itnotonly abolishes | the bufcheries and torturous | methods practiced by ocu- lists and aurists, but at the same time perfects a posi-| sy hope tive and lasting cure. Chas. | me will be FE. Habieht, Hazel Green, | mn ; : Ky., writes: ‘‘Actina cured | ive lt th me of granulated lids, after eminent specialists had; seve ral bod failed.’’ Tom Murrah, Avs-| with me, a tin. Texas, writes: ‘‘My the wife's eyesight and hearing} re; Z have been much improved at and my catarrhba!) affliction wonderfully benefited by Actina.’’ Alfred Bolton. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., writes: ‘‘I owe my eyesight to Actina.”” G. P. Johnson, Bro kirn, Io., ‘I had possibly the worst case of catarrh. cured me in three months.’’ A party of promin: citizens have organized in a company known as the New York & London Electric Association, and they pledges hi bave given this method xo thoro@gh a test on hun- | th at dreda of cases pronounces’ incurable and hopeless! shculd be that they aow positively assure a cure. They have! at the bought all American and Iuropean rights for this | “er wonderful invention. Actina is sent on approval | again, postpaid. If you will send your name and address | ——. to the New York & London Electric Association, | my Mv 220 Walnut St.,. Dept. 201, Kansas City, Mo., you rest will receive absoiutely free, a valuable ho ik, Prof. | Wilson's Treatise on the Eye and on disease in; men who general and you can rest assured that your eyesight} with Exch and hearing willbe restored, no matter how many — Aave failed. than Valley Ritter an ceedingly | table square the net in The Engine that all tl On Tues nual elect of the Re tions mus their be th | declines t the Post-l large. | place, | Aaode writes: | G& Ae t Actina | the Cc ni Cate for with anys h: ive The Merc tate transis | ‘ r | size in the NKnerous an that the \ awaken in |opportunities offered by St. Louis real es- ineludin j} cheap i he present ' way attribute i =. ig Louls is c¢ l°ecan reduce your welght from 2 4 unds ajtate invest week without any Tadical change | | In additi @at; no natiseating drugs, bo tight ¢l other deal sickening cathartics. I am a regivar r | antic ipate physician, making a specialty of the reduction : surplus flesh, and after you have taken my trent ment a few weeks you will say: ‘I never felt bet- ter in my life. Y . By my treatment your welght will | four-story without causing wrinkles or flabbine.s | mille heavy abdomen, dowble chin or other evides nces ot | from the | obesity will disappear; your form will acquire) derson, Symmetry; complexion wiil be eleared; trouh! les of | company. Beart, kidneys and stomach and other vital «t- | [here are gens will be remedied, and you will be delightfully | tion of a astonished at the promptness and ease with which | the presen these results are accomplished under lows: be Te ne “ my sy¥s All patients revelve ms persone al et taintio ’ being treated by mail or in’ person Ail fespondence strictly con! feential Treatment fo either sex. Satisfaction. cuafanteed. Send for my | new Eg, got It will be sent in plain sealed en- velo Will convince you.” Consultation free proRnD, M. T., New York. a ene : 1 Thr Co. Seve nth ¢ ner, lot 22 count of ¢ being Will ithe store. ;cent on $1 |} the corner |with the were played | 000. The the corner Loutl IDNRY C. BRA 244A East 201 et., —E_= Remarkable Hand in Whist. Two extraordinary hands of whist on b@rd a South African steamer In the first, after the cards had been gbuffied and cut, each player received a full A held ail the he: arts, BR the diamonds, (C the | "ick _ clube and the spades (on playing the wuext | ice bv th | band with another pack O and D won all 13 tricks. | ot 50x10 ‘at wae @D eXtracrdinary game p! layed for ordin: Ary 4 = mi “ ] l etakos, and was, in fact. a bonatide whist pl ego : "Vc Pomenon. The odds against .. player lwiding the S aw, =o 93 trumps are 158,753,389. 890 1 Sn ee the other even- in St auly i ‘re Suit NO, ‘tate. The the real ust be but hol vesterday inquiry, trac 40-day option out on the every iy the estate than $2,000,000 worth of property Mercantile $1,000,000 Trust und in highest St. Louis real estate. with other well-known sites the following is appended, foot of i] ; 2 & Cer. Company No. Of course, it has been Exchange estate fraternity and thie c«: purpose, election of but three years of service entitle me to a i¢ lass res dence prope rty, vacant general. record-breaking represents a building, representing a privilege of ase of well-located St. 1225 Washington avenue, a bull lerated most —— ESTATE NEWS ee TW MILLION DOLLARS’ WORTH OF SALES WITHIN TEN DAYS. AN ACTIVE MARKET AT HAND Foot—Exchange Election— Agents’ Report of Sales. market has started believed by any man who the Post-Dis} ions those ons who intend to who are delaying for other, that the delay 0d deal of money if it be It is not uny means, l of property now as i. Was a ago. virining to are bh: ines taut. Mr. estate he facts,’ and pers ore rea- will cost as easy, Dy Cawners bailey Post- Charles H. “a representative of thi for example, in that an offer of £19,000 for an option for 30 Gays on t of ground, north of Fo 350,000, and that the offer had Three months ago the option vy have been had ensily, was no object. There is a Lindell Hotel, and signs multiply that an active hand. had the but market is at Nas 10 days. ‘Tre negotiated mere the Mississipp# Co., Fisher & Co., Nicholls: 1 other agencies have been ex busy. The details of the deals the agents’ reports below ars since as much activily real estate circles as 1s the past Trust Co. alone worth, and within n 1 ye seen in now. t important transaction in recent the lease of the southeast corner and Seventh streets to W. A. Valuation of $143 a square foot, estimation ever placed upoi In order to compare the value per estimating tha/ value. ¥~ - -§ “Gi. showing those sites, “ome is 4 per cent of the 7th and Olive.. ith and Olive... 7th and Olive... live and Sth.. _ cor. Sth and Locust... Olive st. front Locust st { . & WwW. cor. 7th and Olive 7th and Olive cor. would not be fair to say ie other pieces of property cheap as they seem to be when with the Gill lot, for that lot is all one and is “‘all corner. This ery great difference. The Exchange Election. the 16th, will occur the an- ion ef a president and directors “al Estate Exchan Nomina- t be posted in the Exchange by day, and the friends of Messrs. yte, T. G. Zeibig, Robert Rut- L.. Haydel, L. G@. MeNair and day, Rowse are circulating indorsements respective candid: ites. Mr. Mac- asked to run again, but he To a representative of said yesterday: » do so, Mispatch he that the president who succeeds | is willing and able to require S, >» one who e time it ard nd whose management has made of sO Mven to the mmunity ‘The president sheuld be one, in the first who has been using Exchange is, the forms making place of sale in the ‘eclosure. I am not in sympathy movement by which a member nself on a petition circulated for but helleve that everyone allowed to make a free choice the 16th. asked to declined, that the rust, the race that enter been . belleving have only interest in this coming election will be to assist in the election of thorough accord ,? have been in ange principles. eR Mercantile Trust Co. antile Trust Co. reports real es- 1ctions during the past 19 days ‘epreg: iting over $1, 000, 000. the proree | sold ) bus! ness blocks, high- small cottages and howling the activity to downtown lots, They do business in any World's Fair boom, but t to the fact that investors are to realize that real estate in St. heaper than in any city of its world, and that the elty is pros- 1 growing rapidly. They state Vorid’s Fair has done much to terest of men of means to tli ments. on to those reported they have s in course of negotiation, and continued activity. A resume of their most recent transac tions is as fol- Ninth and Olive streets, southwest corner, tne sold known as 120x 109, brick structure erected on lot Smillie Building Co. to L. EB. An- client of the trust sold for $425,000. no immediate plans for the erec- 1ew bullding on the stte, and for | t it will be remodeled and mod- The property ernized and continued as a popular-priced building The Mississippi Valley represented the grantor. und Olive streets, southeast cor- x58, leased for 99 vears for ac- ‘apt. John A. Scudder, the iam A. Gill, present tenant of The lease is on a basis of 4 per 81,250). Only a few years was leased for $5000 per annum, purchasing at $1(0),- basis of this lease established as the most valuable ever soid s, and forcibly Louis property. two-story ling, formerly occuvied as an 1 Ligrett & Alvers Tobacco Co. being 100 feet east of Thirteenth for the Continental Tobacco Co. rk to Thomas Dunn, successfully tn local property sold for $89,009. real Neg - oo were lessee | 7 option to ‘purchase in ten years at $206,000, and Investment | with ison of Central Values by the | goa S with a atch | long | 19 | room, modern, reception hall, and in perfec “| cond lition, ' than cost and was bought for a and that he} 'will be willl ngs to follow the ideas of the} of directors who have served | |Mcklwee will occupy it as a residence and | for office |' modern improvement, | ing | for reply | dence on | ern / house on the north side of Mill street, not regard that their | eng house A ee | upke, and sold to ae | $2250, | | : 'of Washington avenue, illustrates the in- | | provement, ing. renting for $25 per month. who has op- | | Graham ago | modern ten-room dwelling. : LJ tiations on the part of the tobacco com- pany were conducted through Paul Brown, managing director. Mr. Dunn bought wi'h a view of improving with a modern whole sale building. Tenth and Olive streets, northwest cor- ner, lot 560x109, a two-story brick building, leased for $9 years at $5000 per annum for first five years and $8000 for 94 years, with from the Maffitt Realty Co., to a corporation composed of clients of the Mercantile Trust Co., known as the | Tenth Street Realty Co. The lease pro- vides for the erection of a modern build- | ing. which will be a credit to Olive street. Thirteenth and Washington avenue, northwest corner, three-story brick ing, lot 40x137, owned by harles represented by Mississipp! Valley sold for $77,000, to a client of the! Mereantile Trust Co., who is negotiating tenant with a view of erecting a house on the corner. Lindell boulevard, a modern two-story brick and granite building, con-| taining 11 rooms and all modern with ences, erected on il lot 6SxX2Z155, with a large two-story: brick stable in the rear, gold for Sam M. Kennard, president of a Kennard & Son Carpet ('o., to Louis H. Haase of the A. C. L. Haase & Sons Fish | Co., for $20,000. The purchaser wil make some alterations and improvements In the property and occupy it as his futur home. Portland place, south side, lot 100x200, mo | the seventh lot tn west of entrance, tne] same distance west of King’s hignway as the residence of Is lwards Whitaker in Westmoreland plac Property was sold the account of John Kennard for $1i,- 5) to Mrs. Mary W. MeKittrick, who bought for the purpose of erecting @ resi- the lot. (‘ote Brilliante seven-room cold to bought Clark, wholesale No 4399 avenues, a mod- brick residence, Lebbeus P. for a No. 6942 two-story erecged on lot 25x12), Crigler for %3000. Purchaser home and will occupy at once. No.. 2706 Baldwin street, a six-room brick | cottage. erected on lot 25x132, sold thew Cummins to Mrs. Rose Cassell $1500 and bought for a home. No. 2427 Bacon street, a one-story five room cottage lot 256x120, from Charles Amos to Charles W. Jennings, sold $2350. Purchaser bought for a home. Lot 30x125 on the west side of Ohio nue in the block south of Cherokee street, from Mrs. Jessie Valle Ewing to Anton Hollenbach, for $600. Purchaser bought to build Cote for avenue, south side, and Hodiamont, from H. C. Bowen for $1300 erect a residence on Brilliante tween Hamilton Auburn; lot d0x120; to Mrs. Julia A. Mrs. Bowen will lot. Louisiana ave cash. nue, east side, of Magnolia avenue, lot 35x12, J. Meacham to Henry Hoerr, Purchaser bought to build: Fisher & Co. Fisher & Co.'s sales were 26 in and amounted to $180,000. They sold house 5352 Maple avenue, with lot feet, property of Wm. B. Burford of dianapolis, Ind., to O. . Teachout, $s000. The house is a f three-story, 12-| 2°00 feet north >» from Flora for $1015. number In- for °$2000 less home. Also, a lot on the north side of Cook avenue, 178 feet east of Grand avenue, abvut 3Ux168 feet, property of J. K. Cummings, and sold to Maurice Molony for $70 per from { foot. Mr. Molony will at once improve this lot with a fine 10-room dwelling for his future home. Also, sold 60 Franklin avenue, between Twenty-second streets, lot 50x155, Known as Nos. 2121 and 2123 Franklin avenue, two and three-story buildings covering the entire lot, renting for $120 per month, at a of Leslie Everman and sold to Dr. T. M. Say- man of 2829 and 2831 Easton avenue, tor $18,000. Dr. Sayman intends at once to wreck the improvements and build a four-story manufacturing building, covering the entire lot, with a 10-foot basement, to accommo- date his growing business. Also a three-story dwelling on side of Grand avenue, between Page and Cook, 62x130 feet, known as 1221, property of A. C. Cassidy, sold to Dr. Claude L. Mce- Elwee for $17,000. It is a three-story house, containing five rooms on the first floor with a large reception hall, five rooms on second floor ‘and four rooms on the third floor, all finished tn hard woods. The property was riginally built at a cost of $22,500. Dr. was disposed of the north side of Twenty-first and feet on the west purposes. sold house and lot No. 4422 Laclede Lot 320x177 feet, a 10-room, modern, hall, cemented cellar, and every for the sum of $5800. The property was ewned by Mr. A. H. Norrish, and was sold to a client of Miller & Faribault. Also, a lot on the south side of Theodo- sia avenue, 421 feet east of Hamilton ave- nue: 650x121 feet. Sold for $13 per front foot, or $650, cash. It was the property of E. Haley and sold to John Davies, who will immediately erect a two-story, six-room brick house. Also sold a piece of land situated at the southeast corner of Delmar and De Bal- iviere avenues, 149x928 feet, extending from the south line of Delmar avenue to the north line of Kingsbury boulevard, at $45 per front foot,, or a total price of $42,210, to Gustavus Schuchmann, who purchased as an investment. Also, avenue, reception purchased as an investment. |of Carrie 8. Johnson, build- | ; a two-story, Trust , home. | Property of | to | $70 tor M: ite | r,° " ‘lto Samuel ae * of W. V. Whittier, was sold to Fred | story modern houses of nine rooms each, fickenden for $3700 and was purchased | as an investment. Also sold a lost on the north side of Manchester road, bounded on the east by Leffingwell avenue, having a frontage on Manchester road of 130 feet and a frontage on Leftingwell avenue of 83 feet, run- ning through to Laclede avenue and hav- ing a frontage there of 126 feet, covered improvemenis, renting for $200 per month, property of Samuel MeGraw, sold to Nelson O: Brown for $15,600 cash and avenue, north side, 25x125 feet, property sold to Philip Hl. Mr. Lenz will improve with eight-room brick house for a Also iot on Russell 275 feet west of Ohio, : Lenz for $800. feet front, sold fo Also 6039 Maple avenue, 0 property of W. R. Fleming, dolph A. Buerman for $3,6v0. Also a lot on the north line of Washing- ton avenu: between Leonard and Cnan- ning, 254x134 feet to a 20-foot alley. Prop- erty of Reid Northrup, seld to Theo. H. Temple at $60 per front foot. Also the northwest corner of Bartmer and Ailanthus avenues, a lot 64xl0d feet, Louis Gallantry and sold to John Davies for $1550. Also No. 4708 Cottage avenue, lot fect. Property of Charles Remington, James S. Cummings for $2500. Also 811€-16A Clark avenue, lot 25x135, two cix-room brick houses, all in good repalr, betoe- for $40 per month, property of John McNary and sold to client of the Mathews Realty Co, $37 Also, 3470 and 3472 Lag 2x128, two nine-room stone with all modern conveniences, renting for per month, property of J. T. Farewell, sold to Mary L. Griffith, who purchased as an investment for $9500. The seller in transaction was represented by Duffy. Also, ner of story with house on per year, 40x115 | sold avenue, lot front houses iede street, southeast cor- street, lot 91x90), two arranged in sold Soulard Eighth brick buildings rooms above. Also an Kighth street, renting for $1000 property of J. E. McKinney, McCraw for $9000. Mr. McCraw purchased for an investment. ave- | he- i in Mount! Ochterbeck the | th “ poxi4t |} for | four. rooms, lot six-room brick be- | tween Jefferson and Beaumont, 25x120 feet, No. 2619, property of George | McKinney for | Also sold a two-story, $3300. a ™ sold 2817 and 2819 Franklin avenue, lot 27x135, running Pemet 4 to Easton ave-| nue. the whole lot covered by a two-story building, occupied by a hardware | store on the first floor, and the second | floor in two flats, property of Byron gent, and sold to Thomas L. Taaffe for $520), It was bought by Mr. Taaffe as an investment, as the store and flats bring a monthly rental of $73. Also, 4226 Page avenue, room modern built dwelling, property of KE. L. Roederer, sold to Thomas Cs hit- | marsh for $4500. Mr. Whitmarsh purchased | this property for a home. Also, 1536 North Ninth street, taining 10 rooms, belonging to Mary G. O'Connell. administratrix, lot 25x130, Geo. McDonald for $2300, prchased home. Also, Adams | $30 per month, ‘Troy, N. Y., sold to and purchased as Also 50 feet on the avenue, 6 feet east yroperty of enn., sold to White has already } | a two-story, eight- house con- | two six-room houses, 2211 and 2213) street, lot 235x142 feet, renting for owned by Geo. Corning of Fred J. Wickenden for an investment. north side of Cates). of Hamilton avenue; | J. _B.. Rozier of Memphis, William White for $2500. Mr. begun the erection of a the south line west of Lake ave- Cohen. Who Was intile Trust Co., to Mr. Chapman modern thir- | modern im- | Also sold a lot 50x150 on property of 8. L. nue, Merc: re presented by the Newlin ¢ ‘hapman for $4100. will build on this lot a fine teen-room dwelling, with every for his future home. house 4863 Greer avenue, with a lot two-story seven-room brick dwe ll- Property of Sd James iT. Also °5 x 130, Ehriich, sold to ATO. William H. for : . Also 2811 Russell avenue, lot 50x135, prop- Nu- side of McPherson avenue southwest corner of McPherson avenue iment iment house, sold to | for a j}ues in | No. —. Brown; warranty ten Pine st., 56 feet, n. &., Vandeventer, Anton trustee, to Annex Realty Co., Olive st., four-fifths s.. bet. Sixth and Louis &. Tower, wartanty ‘ity Block 3801, Samnel T. wife to Thomas L. Taffe, south f k lot on Bayard avenue. west side. Park, 29x170 feet. sold foot, from Mr. Frank bought for improve court, eight- was sold to for $3000 Meglitse h, f trustee deed 10,000 interest in 100 feet and Seventh, Virginia Sanford to George F, MeCormick and WOLTaRty cecoce Building Permits. St. Mattbews’ Parish: school building 65x 100 ft., at 4102 Maffitt .. are St. Bldg. Co.; foundation of building . @ corner Sth and Locust "A M. Merrman; 2-story brick flat, I-28 Page Augustine Stanhope; brick residence, 27 ft 6 in. by 36 ft. 6 in., at 4474 Laclede..... Drummers Will Play Euchre. City Drummers’ Association § will give a euchre and lunch at Liederkranz Hall, Thirteenth and Chouteau avenue, Thursday evening, April 11. 100 couples are expected to play. Over 200 useful prizes have been donated to the drummers by their em- ployers. ns to stand at ease; stopped, and there was for 10 minutes; alt roliing. set «a fect mer utes the : —- a

Page 40

MUS] HGHT FIR aon nee A Hardwood Refrigera- } is: tor, like cut, family INDIAN BRINES i | worth $9.00— Sale Price, Too Many Pale Faces After Chiefs’ Daughters, cut), elegantly shellack- be ed. extra large and iT THEE ‘comfortable, worth $6.50 Sully Ht > 2 \\ ‘\ lim = SASSO W x »PADWA BEER Rai EF The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Use in the Werld. size, N W ges 85 610-612 Washingto Seal teil lesa aetna Quaieregs — Hi ity) Hitt \ gyausace YY hi — . - - — Ay., Opp. Lindell Hotel. Instantly st the most excruciating ns; cures all gonqnetens and inflammationa For SPRAINS, BRUISES, BACKACHHA, PAIN IN THE CHBST OR SIDES, HEAD- ACHE, TOOTHACHE, CONGESTIONS, INFLAMMATIONS, SORE THROAT, BRON- HITIS, COLDS ON THE LUNGS, or any complaint arisin from ‘‘takin cold,”* PEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, PAINS IN THH SMALL OF THE BACK, or any other external PAIN, a few =P lHications act like magic. causin Ne ain to stop instantly. All INTERNAL PAINS, DIARRHOEA, COLIC, SPASM AUSEA, FAINTING SPELLES, aro relieved instantly and quickly cured by taking In- Wardly 20 to 60 drops in half a tumbler of water. 60 cents a bottle. Sold by Druggists AWFUL RESULTS OF = EPILEPSY OR FITS A Remarkable Discovery Has Been Made Whereby All Afflicted With Epilepsy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured. MISS GERONIMO IS PRETTY BUT TO WED HER THE MAN MUST HILL THE FATHER. —— Famous Chieftain Will Not Permit Miss Eva to Follow Other Indian - Girls’ Example and Marry 3 White Man. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH M’ALESTER, I. T., April 6.— There is renown !n store for the white man hardy enough te’win Miss Eva Geronimo as his bride. Not that making love to this most win- some of all the dusky Comanche maidens requires hardihood. Far from it. Miss Eva has a score of swains at the present mo- ment. She has been engaged to be married half a dozen times. And now that she has a fortune as well as a pretty face to lure possible sultors with—she is one of the group of Indian girls endowed with land and cash dowries— the competition is really becoming desper- -—_ ~- > -_ hey-ieettharartnaed + te rer ere . a . , - ot ye : Soo dae 0 Sertanire. 6 “\ - t- a aol . ~~ ie . “ = > ° ‘ . = > : - \ - , 7 o —_ v Y o's - ee + _ - . Ver A Aree © pa ss FREE, A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE. - z > " bd - — P - > P ited eeddaatiainaetel —~ * se oem — ~ - ‘ Medicine Chest, With Large This beautiful Screen, like cut, an ornament for any room, 5 ft. 4 in. high, with 8 folds, solid oak frame and filled in with best quality silkoline, in varied colors—worth $2.50—This Week......... eaes Mirror in Door— 35 Odd Cheval Oak Dressers, Like Cut. some out of suits worth up ate. ; to $60—your choice But Miss Geronimo’s case is peculiar. She any in the lot... ' has a father—doughtiest of warriors, most rigorous of parents. And Chief Geronimo, now a prisoner of war at Fort Sill, in the heart of the Kiowa and Comanche reserva- tion, has opinions of his own in regard to matrimony. He believes for instance that the daugh- ter of an illustrious Indian chief should never stoop to union with a white man. Geronimo Gates white men—scorns them. And as for admitting one into the family as a son-in-law—well, the astute chieftain thinks he has bed that by making the following stipulation: Any white man who wishes to marry his daughter Eva must fst worst her father in a duel! That is to say, Geronimo ts willing to kill as many white men as choose to offer them- selves up as a sacrifice. So far the effect of the old man’s procla- mation has been magical. Youths who fan- cied their heartstrings irrevocably bound about the chieftain’s daughter have dis- covered that after all it took less courage to break an engagement than to stand up and be murdered by Geronimo. So the line of suitors has grown shorter and thinner every wee And as for Miss Eva, what with the cruelty of fathers and the inconstancy of lovers, she is fairly heartbroken, Geronimo’s Daughter Fair to Look Upon. Yet she is a fairer maiden than you would meet in a day’s walk; tall, supple, proud in her bearing, keen of eye and quick of wit; of an excellent ancestry and a neat little fortune to her credit. Altogether a tempt- $6.98 For This tron Bed. springs, firmly secured; covered with velours in rich de- signs, made to use, yet stay handsome; other stores would call $20.00 cheap for this very suit. ° = * . ” ; , ~ = — —- s This elegant Iron Bed, like cut, 60 inches m high, 6 coats English enamel, solid brass trimmings, swelled foot end— : worth $11.00—Sale Price eaecm onNNO TE ! im. , —A 3-piece Parlor Suit, like cut, hard mahogany finish () on birch; artistic scroll and carved backs; abundance of | This elegant Iron Bed, exactly like cut~ height 72 in.—has 6 solid brass knobs— front elaborately brass trimmed—it’s worth $15.00—Sale Price....... déasen seseeset Ingraim Carpets, worth 40c, for this week, per yard Ingrain Carpets, best grade, worth 85c, for this week, per yard Oil Cloth, worth 300, for this week, 1 Or per yard TTTT TT Axminster Carpets, worth $1.50, for this week, per yard ecveces Brussels Carpets, worth 8c, for this week, per yard eeeeeeeee Brussels Carpets, best quality, worth $1.15, for this week, per yard....ccccee Matting, worth 22c, OO PIT sc te Ss ed rm Set papen : aT ere oe Rte rR HETy a! ay Many Gisastrous and fata) accidents have been; an attack since.” or Fits. Not @irectiy caused through jong ago a performance by having an cently a New York paper rominent actress epileptic fit, and re- published an account Epilepsy JOHN CHOUTEAD. marred an entire. of a young lady being seized with a fit and falling from the third floor of a building, have the most exciting experience on record. In the spring "O06 while on his pony near Vinita, uttered a heart-rending yell ony, his feet still in the ecame frightened and etarted to run; and stirrups. sustaining fatal injuries; but it was left ‘for a citizen of Vinita, 1 ! Chouteau, suddenly from his The ony Bill Nod- way, who was near by, made @ great lasso throw, caught the pony and four times a week. saved Ohouteau'’s = life. Chouteau had been warned not to ride, as he was | Subject to terrible attacks of epilepsy since in- fancy, the attacks coming sometimes Choutean about this time be- | three ofr | to convince everyone that wonderful remedy. | nothing. ' been made it can be positively stated that every As this occurred in °96, he is beyond a doubt permanently cured. Dr. Fred E. Grant, spoken of in the above, is a renowned phy- sicilan, who has made a life study of the cause and cure of Epilepsy or Fits. He has prepared a remedy, which is a purely vegetable compound, and he emphatteally states that this preparation will permanently and positively cure fits in all its forms. no matter from what cause. He wishes bis statement is a fact, he therefore asks every person in the United States suffering with Evilepsy or Fits to send their name and address to r. Fred E. Grant, 406 New Ridge Building, Kansas City, Mo., and receive absolutely free a large bottle of this Remember, it is not a sample bottle, but a full 16-ounce bottle, and it costs you From the marvelous cures that have case will be permanently cured that takes this ing lure for an adventuroys and discerning young man who would life to win distinc- tion by a personal encounter with the most noted man-killer in the world. This singular circumstance arises from the present unparalleled rush for Indian brides of the Kiowa and Comanche tribes. These are all comely, of course. But the impetus behind the suitors lies doubtless in the dowries. , At all events the race for brides is alread well on, and it is a hot one. Duel after due has been fought. Score after score has been settled. Hardly any braje may be had for the asking. The Indian-maidens are in a position to pick and choose. ach bride worth from $2000 to $5009. Some are worth $10,000. The dowry is in Velvet Carpets, worth $1.35, for this week, 8 per yard esevces Special in Room S , Brussels Rug, 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rug, for this week, per VOId....ccecccccesceeccess ize Rugs This Week. - ++» -$9.75 9x12.......... $16.50 land and cash. Already many of the brides | are in possession of their lands, and fine | | @ ms they are getting, too. carved, large bevel plate mirror— This handsome 8-plece Bedroom Suit, like cut, elegantly polished and nicely A worth $24.00—Sale Price... ..sssecseeees 4s Bae Sith Rin Sey Oe: Tae ’ Db ener Pe * . “ww ee ae + FREE. Handsome Rug With Every Carpet This Weck. STEEL RANGES Worth $28— Tix Wet, PIO. 15 gan taking Dr. red E. Grant's cure for epilepsy, | treatment. Our advice is, write today and take and to quote his own words, “Il have never had’ advantage of this generous offer. Easels, like cut, solid oak, white enamel and mahogany, nicely pol- ished, worth $1.00—Sale F PFICO. ccsseceseensd Chey are allowed quarter sections from | em } Sy oh and or sg a 3,000, - | “ ” acres in extent, including some of the} , ~ 7 , richest agricultural land in the Southwest. ps ee ny a ee = With the population that is certain to comms assorted cole —waeth oy follow the opening of this land to white! $10 00—Sale Pri | settlement the farms will be worth from | abs Se cee $3500 to $5000 each. Besides the land, each | Indian will draw several thousand dollars from the government in cash for the land, which is being given away to whites and which formerly belonged to these Indians. So when the news spread that this fine land was to be given away hundreds of young men packed their grips and headed for it. When they reached the borders they |' found thousands of white people already gathered thete. The squaws were for tho most part well-bred-looking girls and smiled upon the young palefaces in such a manner that many courtships followed. Fought Two Duels to Win His Bride. Indian girls do not like the cowboys who Swarm about their villages, and when the young easteners came they were at first only too glad to marry them. Last month Sideboards, like cut, solid oak, large French plate mirror, hand- carved and elegantly polished—worth . 9 8 $15.00—Sale Price t WOAIH A904 11P0I) x $15.25 for a beautiful five-piece Suit, the most stylish designs; frames are elab- orately hand-carved and the upholstering is done in the most perfect man- ner; coverings of very heavy tapestries and various colors and splendid ; = ag ty nearly 500 weddings were celebrated on the designs. Others would say A BARGAIN AT $25.00 Kiowa and Comanche reservation, and this Sale Price.. . see .* / , a \ / Ui This beautiful Divan, like cut, mahog- any finish, nicely polished, upholstered § Baby Carriages, like cut, u in various colors satin holstered in good quali damask—worth damask, satin par- $11.00—Sale asol, worth $7.50 © Price ‘ Sale Price 5 month the number will be doubled. — There are not over 2000 girls of marriage- . , oom = —— ——— SEE, able age, but they will be gone before the , 0 hg eg FG Bg a general European war over the allotment of the remaining provinces. een en, Seenwe for their wives have gone into the reservati at on, laid out farms Mme. de Thebes predicted that the Kalser would die in England 23 years hence, exiled incorporation were filed with the state, an | average of six a day, including Sundays. | and are putting in crops. | While the total of incorporations in 1900 | was $1,350,298,485, the total to date for 1901 | ' | ; ; Breet exceeds that amount, with a fair promise | future with intense earnestness, Pp bang ee ecusal to a ry § people. She re They will be rich before their fellow . of reaching the two billion-dollar mark. | her eagerivy with questions. Mme. de details of the interview beyond reporting {Thebes attributes the violence of his recent All Plain to Him. 'Berlin speech to what she found in the/| the farewell words of the Emperor: ‘cards, Part of this was a prediction of the “Adieu, madam, your predictions wont disruption of the German empire, precipi-| sway me, but I shall be interested to see From the Chicago Tribune. |tated by the discontent of the minor sov-| what share of them come true. Pray, do ‘‘Here,’’ said the foreman of the press- room, leading his visitors into another de- | erelgns against the preponderance of Prus- | not speak of the interview, If being a wom- ‘sia. Prussia itself, she told the Kaiser, partment, ‘‘are the great presses, The mat- _ ter is stereotyped in the form of curved , * . | ry eS: ngrn me oe + eae Chiromancer Told Him He | would rise against Wilhelm, led by a repub- _ yression on the paper that unwinds from W i} d een Se pam aia estate’ that huge roll at the back of the press.” ould Be Exi C . | After this Coanins GE ee “ he any ariting ‘Ges de Wet has beat “I gee now,’ remarked one of the visit- _of the Austrian Emperor, causing a separa- omer : ‘ aes | Glens -xceedingly neglectful about handing ta blip ou ors, a person of much sawacity, ‘“‘what is tion of the Hungarian portion, there will be, okie, ni meant when we read of an item going che Seen | MME. DE THEBES’ PREDICTIONS | —= es rounds of the press.” as seaananeine aemnaeeenenel EUROPE IN BIG WAR FOR GER-| MAN PROVINCES. Seance Was in Berlin at Invitation of : Kaiser, Who Attended It in Full “oeaee | POSITIVELY CURED. If you need a Spring medicine, use the fruit 9 remedy Abbey’s Effervescent Upon His Saber. : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Salt, a gentle laxative anion ees ea Ram ME PARIS, April 6.—Mme. de Thebes. the fa-| Caused by the fa!lure of the follicles or pores which have he- that quickly rectifies all | mou» 014 cniromancer, wo foretold Khar-| {im “he "sebaceous matter this, becoming clogged tm tho toum's fall, the Carnot assassination, | giand-ducts, prod ‘ces a morbid, unsightly condition of the Faure’s sudden death and Victoria's de-| *kin. » in eentete ieeet tes a " ar me SS : C ers ' . : _ disorders Of the StoMe~ | mise. the tatter to tne exact hour, has just | _ By, lateral pressure with the fomsrs of & Wale AO tn and returned from Berlin. She claims she was | repeated squeezing is apt to pit or cause the pores to become h li d b | summoned there 10 days ago by order of the! enlarged, which is even more unsighDy and disiguring. ac . iver an owe S. Kaiser, who, hearing of her fame, ex- | Vith my selentific treatments, specially prepared to mect All druggists, or b Sgists, y . mail, 25c., 50c. and $1.00. per bottle. —We will FreeSample 7350 fats" aon alaiven, sale | the requirements of each individual case, I speedily and per- upon receipt of your name | /nervously with secret facts the woman told about his past. He listened to what she predicted of his TENE | white men who are married have had an hd el oppercumity to make the race. rte) tno My. Ma of the prettiest girls to marry a white man lately was Nellie Bull Tail Such is the expression o/ thousands of men, young and old, who go to premature graves. gy My aristocratic and wealthy Comanche girl. AND STRICTLY OONFIDENTIAL. I will send to any person, on request, a MEDICAL PRESCRIPTION, with full directions for a simple HOME TREAT- MDENT, that is a positive, reliable and unfailing cure for Lost Manhood, Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Sexual Weakness, Shrunken Organs, etc., no matter how long standing, except insanity. Before she was wed two duels were fough: and the man who married her was the vic- My business is get yt Automatic Washers. My reason for taking up this work is to 6ee cured all those who now deapair, and to steer you clear of the echeming medical quacks who feed on the unsuspectang. Notwithstanding el the other adver- Rised medicines, electric belts, and all their claims put tegether, the treatment I offer you ts, without uestion, the ONLY ONE that ts known to cure. Thousands recommend it. Cost you nothing to inves- te. All I ask is your help. Write at once. Procrastination has ruined the health of many men. peases don't stop. Deo not let another day go by without taking the first etep to free yourself from these appalling diseases. Address in confidence THOS, BRADFORD, 51 Bradt Bldg., Mincinnati, O tor in both. George Harris of Albany, N. Y.. was a/|f young doctor who went to Chickasha ard waited for the opening. That was twu months ago. With him were Albert Duly of Tennessee and William Rickards «wf Pittsburg. The last-named was a coal miner. He won the duels and the squaw The threo men each set up a furious woo- ing for the heart and hand of Miss ull Tail, who had been educated in the East and could entertain all three of them in her tepee at once without becoming e1.1- barrassed. But the young men wanted her exclusive attention, and when she was proposed to ; by all three she called them to her tepee one night and sald: “Boys, I want to do the fair thing. You "do must fight {t out like the cowboys », aud ée man who wins I will marry.” Rickards fought Harris and wounded him. Then he met Daly and shot him through the shoulder. Both men agreed that they had been wipes, but called upon the pouns coal miner to pay their doctors’ ills, as he was going to fall into a for- tune. He did so and promised to help each of his opponents to find another 8 ew a a cKaras has gone into the reservatio - a. aes hap —— from a gg arri 8 suppos ° ne i arene. pp that he is plart TRUSTS SAVE NEW JERSEY Tax Collected on Incorporation Papers Amounts to $50,000 Every Twenty-Four Hours. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, N. J., April 6—At the end of the fiscal year in 1870 New Jersey had to its credit a balance of only $2760 in the state treasury. Today there ts a balance of $1,000,000, with another million in sight for the fiscal year ending November, 191. Tho i trust law has bee ~" > ies n the means of ng t change. ‘® ae ne Sree ee Seer eee of : ons. Ten ana xe af 4 i - ‘ j x ae ; Ve =e . Pe 3 alta RE ella TR HESS: FM ry ert an, you can be 80 discreet.” — a ee SS ee - W* do not sell you a cheap truss at a great ~ profit, or use an injection of Oak Bark and | Carbolic Acid er other Poisonous liquids. |. hii ‘Why risk your health and perhaps your life by the Knife or Needic? We use neither, and cure without Pain or DANGER OF BLOOD POISON and in no way iauterfere with your other duties. Our treatment restores Vitality and gives strength to the Tissues and Muscles, and when CURED YOU WEAR NO TRUSS OR SUPPORT. Our office is not in Maine or New York but right here at 11418 Washington Avenue, St- Louis, Mo. HMours-—-9 a. m. to 8 p. m. dally. Write or call. Advice free. THE BELL Hernia or Rupture Cure Co. iLVAad 3. “soul am nd Tiad das ur not. sores joan jo WW “AVGOL a desire to consult her. gg de Ti : ete _manently cure blackheads, large pores, pimples and all dis- me. de Thebes says that when she! jrders affecting the skin, scalp, complexion and nervous sys- reached Berlin the Kaiser postponed the! jAem. and thirty years’ practical experience enables me to ful- seance from day to day, because, as he iy guarantee a complete cure in all cases undertaken by me. afterwards admitted to the chiromancer, he | ig Wrong with your spect gow, Soi “Saneten feared what the cards would reveal about hatr or any other blem his future. At last he sent a carriage for Mme de Thebes and received her in full uniform standing with hands crossed upon his saber the whole hour and a half the seance ‘ Ped t, rf vay Baia, ree atmate agit

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wt ae - SO Sa Qe yas iS thaite me - ees eX Ves ; 4. . WMA VY WH 4 SA ANA WANN Rss SIS ST LOUIS, APRIL 7 Y IN “ \ AR SAAS CN x RMN AY \ ' \ LOY WN Ww \ » ‘ MEN ~ “*\ WK V wy ‘ANS \ NS \ \. FT “wes. ~~ ANNAN + ‘ ANY ook +) —. ww A LOGE LIE DE a ES a ASN Ws Wy ~TA Sk Y ‘ SAS SAY ‘\ 5 AS VAN \S A Nake: ana ‘A Ves 94 PSRs Easie Oa a by Ibe Gregorian | Sancluary Chorr of StMichaels Chur 4 Clevenit and rte ~ i Pr Pa OAM WB ‘ a r os Lilla = ~\ AX AWN NX . . WY : MW \ OH \\ AN A \ . “AY PSS ‘ —_k / LAG \ WN. ¢ MAY S) fae & £5 no z s hs pp oe : —* ie? pau eS i“, P = ~ ; ’ aw Le Se Rae Ae Wane e+ iy emp a £0, oe ott _ ~ Es Po ras . IE, AE A KOOTEN TINK SOWING, ee ee ee ee Ne BE ORO. ORD DOOR ONMOLIORO AERO SOUR? TOS 0000000" ~ , a ane Ree NP ‘ 4 4 oe . ete ee Oi~—— nade ie hae Se, \ Ww : oe WS ~ im ~ > & . ts +. * * ww ~S e : ——— ee w ae ace = = 4 ¢ : : Ow oe aN >. ALAA 7" ee ee ae ee NTT a AN \ WA, . WANA \ ‘»% : \\ Aa \ POSED BY JAS.J.HANNERTY FOR THE: SUNDAY Post -DISPATCH AT MURILLO STUDIO. \\ x \ \s . . wAARAARA “ASE A x . 7, ’ - Cine Ae LOE ey A + + . WS as no AX ~~. s\\ RO, ~ , . S\N N a WON ‘ Joseph Booth,:926 Benton street. Arthur Wotier, 1221 Monroe street. Joseph Woods, 1127 Chambers street. Willie Croak, 1925% North Tenth street. Joseph McKean, 1208 Benton street. Frank Booth, 926 Benton street. Paul Matthews, 91f Clinton street, Joseph Schaub, 2222 North Eleventh street, ° James Schaeffer, 1009 Madison street, James Whaten, 2302 North Tenth street. John Israel, 2813 Blair avenue. ' John Lewis Kunz, 2718 North Tenth atreet. Edward Lynch, 1217 Morroe street. John Ford, 1131 Benton street. John Toohey, 2109 North Thirteenth street. Harry Booth, 926 Benton street. Ed Schaub, 2222.North Ninth street. Robert Diamond, 2209 North Ninth street. Joseph Ignatius Devanney, 1207 Wright. Harry Timmons, 94 Chambers street. Matthew Matthews, 911 Clinton street. Robert Devanney, 1207 Wright street. George Gog, 1512A Benton street. Thomas Bagley, 1839 Hogan street, Edward Lambrechts, 2617 North Twelfth. Julius Hillebrenner, 14.2 Monroe street. George Callanan, 914 Brooklyn street. John O'Reilly, 922 Benton street. Willie Croak,.“9°5 North Tenth street. Gus Mullen, 2619 North Ninth street. Edward Pope, 1316 Benton street. Willie Weaver, 10089 Howard street. Ed Mahoney, 916 Warren street. James Barry, 815 Madison street. Hugh McCullen, 260 North Ninth street. Adrian Padon, 323 Clark avenue. Edwin Hite, 2314 North Tenth street.. Richard O'Reilly, 922 Benton street. Thomas O'Reilly, 922 Benton street. Byrne Padon, 3023 Clark avenue, x \ \ CAAA AA ‘ \ WS ; DO le a TN TE AOA AN . » x . > \ ‘\) S SRORY WS > wW MN - ar As = eo > a eats — fat Ste gee," Sage ce Cae, “fi sf * Bots ‘ LP aie a ee ms ¥ . Se spat : i Nae: aa > em J ineienGeemenenateatedes cee nee ny a A et RIF LI ARE ii POE EO DRE ROLLE IO LEL OLDIE IS BEERS NE SEEN BELLING ALES PELE LENE LES ERIE LENE PIONEER AOE yeeneneemrapret esc ten within WY Was x ‘\ . + cN X RN es WY At’ ." » SY Wa MASA Wo ‘ POMONA SS 9 acl Sra ve . ~) AA a> | 7 o—?—-—-+-—-—o— -o—-o—o— @-#-#--@- #0 #9 — -#—@ ¢—-¢-— 6-0-0090 6-0 ©- 9-0-0046 --6-@ Sa Way A\\ ERY TW £ ol wy WN oe et - S Wo ; “Ss . WS a oe HIS morning, Easter Sunday, at the celebration of grand solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock, tic Gregorian Sanctuary Choir of St. Michael's tA NN SN RENE ENR OE I RE IRE + “wA SAAN ~\ SS ~ Church at Eleventh and Clinton streets will make its first pretentiows appearance in public. ix W This is the only choir of, its kind in St. Louts. It consists of 49 boys ranging,in age from 7 to 12 years, — x J . fia ea . ” . "a « » ee SO é le - a Po RSS \\ a All of them attend St. Michael's parochial school, two blocks north of the church, They will sing the beautiful Easter processional hymn, “Today He's Risea,” aiter which the clergy will proceed to-the foot of the altar and* burst As RN SEPP AORTA, . We Ww Sa e ‘ : : ARR AOA s' : mn \ 4 ae 2 PO Rare ty ate RC IE ON OTE, OL OI COO | Ay i Oe ce, Se CE i, ay wy ts | forth in hallelujahs to the risen Christ. i Throughout the mass the 40 trained juvenile voices will respond with the Gregorian chant to the pravers of the celebrant. When the celebrant comes + * NAS . x AVY eA \s . WANN s At the offertory Master Adrian Padon, a member of the choir, a noted boy soprano, will sing “The Holy City.” At the conclusion of the mass the AN TA >) ca “yr a4 ' —~S ides ‘_ ee w= yas a> YS . ‘ DAR ARRAN > whole choir will sing “Glory to God in the’ Highest,” and the re Miss McCabe, will play an Easter recessional march. \ WE RE x Ww Y This juvenile body of singers participated in the services of holy week, commencing last Wednesday morning, but it is today that the boys will be x formally launched on their career as sanctuary singers. They will appear each Sunday hereafter. The 16 youngest will be dressed in red cassocks; the next 12.above them ii royal purple and the 12 oldest in black. with white lace. making a total . \ . “ ww s**t, ‘' " ey SANA . van! WA ‘ ww sh 7 - a A, eer oS, 2 AY <% qe ANS 5 of 40, These boys have been trained by Rev. T. J. Reynolds, the young assistant reetor to Father M: J. McCabe. who came here a few. months ago from SN LWA) _ * aa ; Ws + ° NOS AAA all Boston. The choir was Father, Reynolds’ idea.; He organized it from the boys of the parish about the first of the year. and has been trajning his. youth- ful charges diligently ever since. Alt of them. live in the vicinity of the chutch, which extends from Tenth to Eleventh street, the scuth side. being bounded by Clinton street. ae OAS Ee Lat OAR OES EP PANEL EY . RA AN aes WAG a 6 OR LE QO OO 90 - -O-OO—O— O——p—O O— P PLPD LAL I A O e De —— rn n ons rn mn = enn mn nn mane

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Ne ae es oe ee ek 2 - Ln eee ee ee eee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 7, 1901 _“* ————EEEeee —_ i HOW IS THE DATE OF EASTER DETERMINED? An Intricate Mathematical Problem Explained for Sunday Post-Dispatch Readers. WHY THE FEAST IS MOVABLE AND A CAREFUL EXPOSITION OF THE MEANS BY WHICH THE DAY IS FOUND, WRITTEN BY THE PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY OF ST, LOUIS O YOU know how the date of Easter ts ascertained? [) Do you know if you were to desire to jearn the date of Easter Sunday of the year 1950, or any other year in the future, not one person in ten thousand could tell you? It is so. The location of problems in astronomy and mathematics. cause of all the annular festivals of the world Laster alone has no fixed date, but is Jocated according to the phases of the moon, in deference to a religious custom of many. centuries ago. If our Christmas and Thanksgiving days, our Fourths of July and our Washington birth- days were located by the moon’s phases as Easter is found, young America would spend a considerable portion of its echoo!] days mastering these few things. For dates dependent upon the moon’s phases are difficult of deter- mination. That is the reason one might nt half of St. Louis over and never find a person able to tell the date upon which Easter will fall in the St. Louls World’s Fair year. Rev. Father Charles Borgmeyer, 8.J., is the astronomer of St. Louis University. He has provided for the Sunday Pest-Dispatch a set of rules with which any.St. Louis | schoolgirl] or boy may determine the date upon which Baster will recur in any future year. By REV. FR.CHARLES BORGMEYER. S. J. HE location of Easter Sunday has been a theme for | T contention many hundreds of years. It has caused dissensions in church, state and the home. It has, _tndeed, been one of the matters, upon which the whole ‘world has never been able to agree and over which for | many hundreds of years there was continuous contro- wersy. ° The difficulties concerning the location of Easter in the early part of-the Christian era were not wholly those of our day. It is difficult for us to locate it, because there is no fixed calendar date upon which it Is to be celebrated, but a date dependent upon the phases of the moon and the Faster is one of the great It is so hbe- verna] equinox, which are irregular. The early disputants., ' added to this astronomical! difficulty of locating the day 'a@ controversy as to the adoption of a general Easter day. ‘The Christians, for instance, sought to locate their Easter eo it would not fall on the Easter day of the Jews, but in spite of their earnest deliberations the Christian and the Jewish Haster have many times fallen upon the same day and will continue to cross paths. The Christian festival of aster, as everyone knows, is to commemorate the resurrection of Our Lord. The crucifixion took place during the Jewish Pasch, or the | Passover, an annual feast, in which the Jews celebrated ithe anniversary of the day upon which their avenging ‘angel passed over Egypt and afflicted their captors. Ac- cording to the Mogaic prescription, the Pasch was cele- brated, or rather the celebration began, on the l4th day of the first month. The Jewish months were lunar months— that is, they began with the new moon and ended with the next new moon. The yaar began with the beginning of spring, and the beginning of epring seems to have been determined by the state of the vegetation. The 14th day of the first month accordingly was always at the time of full moon, and the solemn events commemorated during our Eastertide occurred about the time of full moon. The festival of Easter was celebrated by the Ohristian church from its very inception, but there was great di- versity in the beginning about the date on.which it should be celebrated. In some localities the actual anniversary of the day was observed as a feast, in other localities the date was determined according to the prescription of the Mosaic law. A general council] at Nicaea in 825 ended both this diversity and all controversies arising therefrom by giving authoritative directions to the following effect: “The festival of Faster is to be celebrated on the Sun- day which occurs next after the first full moon after the beginning of spring.”’ If the moon becomes full upon the day on which spring begins, the Sunday after the next full moon is, of course, indicated by the directions. If the moon becomes full on a Sunday, the next Sunday similarly must be Easter day. ‘The history of this controversy as to the loeation of Easter includes some amusing storles of the insistence of people upon one belief and another. A story is told of a Kuropean of prominence who celebrated Easter every year on the very same day on which his wife celebrated Palm Sunday. Ancther story is told of a devout old couple in Germany who refused to abide by a new church decree relative to Easter. The decree ‘altered the date, and’on the day they were accustemed to going to the Haster services the old people waiked from their home to the church. They found the church closed and no Easter service in progress. The old gentleman beat upon the door with his stout stick and demanded admittance, and wtlen there was no response from the uninhabited church the old pecpie retraced their steps to celebrate Easter at home. The “beginningrof spring” specified in the Nicene direc- tions is the instant in which the sun’s center is vertically above the earth's equator, or it is the time of the vernal equinox. In the present knowledge of the arrangement of the solar system and our calendai this event occurs on the 20th or 21st day of March, according to the longitude in which the observer happens to be, but modified by another cause which will appear presently. There is another cifcumstance which makes it some- what difficult to give general directions for knowing when spring begins to those who cannot determine it by astronomical observations, and it is this: If a whole number of days intervened between two successive vernal equinoxes, this entire number of days could be so divided among the twelve months that the equinox would always oceur at the same time of the same day of the same month. As a matter of fact, the number of‘days in our year, as determined by the course of the sun, is a whole number of days and gome hours, minutes and seconds, being 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes and 46 seconds. Hence {tis quite evident that the vernal equinox cannot occur at the samé hour of the same date, even if the observer has not changed his residence during the year. The first pretty successful compromise in this matter was made by the Roman general, Julius Cesar, before the beginning of the Christian era. He assumed the actual length of the year to be 865 days and 6 hours, and decreed that every year should have 865 days, but that the fourth year should have 856 days, to take account of the six odd hours omitted from the reckoning of each of the preceding three- years, together with the same six hours due to the fourth year, since known as the Leap Year. T'his Julian rule was adopted by the church, but as time went on it became more and more noticeable that the be- ginning of spring according to the Julian rule, and the real beginning of spring, as indicated by the visible course of the sun, were drifting further and further apart. This Was, of course, due to the fact that Cesar had assumed the year to be more than 11 minutes longer than it really was. The Easter festival in consequence was ap- proaching the summer time. Pope Gregory XIII undertook to rectify this matter, or to bring back the festival of Easter to the time intended by the Nicene rule. Easter was brought back to the proper time by the papal decree, ordaining that the day next after the 4th of October, 1583, should be called the 15th of October instead of the ith. This discarded the 10 days, by which the Julian reckoning had outrun the sun during the 12 centuries since the council of Nicaea. To prevent the recurrence of such an error, the following Leap Year rule is now in force: “Every year whose number is exactly divisible by 4 is to be Leap Year, but if the year is divisible by 100 exactly, it is to be a common year, unless the year is divisible by 400, when it is again to be’a Leap Year.” This rgle determined by a commigesion of mathema- ticlans appointed by Pope Gregory, will keep the begin- ning of spring in the immediate neighbrahood of March 20 or 21 for many thousand years to come. The most troublesome factor involved in the Nicene rule is the determination cf the time of the full moon. Our “months” are slightly distorted remnants of the oris- inally intended true lunar months, which would begin with one new moon ahd end with the next. The interval from new moon to new moon is 29 days, 12 hours, 44 min- utes and seme seconds—12.369 of such moons are equiv- alent to one solar year. Hence in two successive years the dates of the full moons will be about 11 days apart. If it were just 11 days, or any other number of entire days,\a rule for finding the date of any full moon iin any year could be readily formulated, but it is 11 days and a fraction. The mathematical elements involved in the actual calculation are extremely numerous, and the his- tagy of the process covers several thousand years. Here is a rule for finding the date of Easter in any year, It is adapted from Chambers’ Descriptive Astronomy (Ox- ford, 1877) and represents a great deal of hard thinking and earnest effort upon the part of the person who de- vised it. It is, so far as I know, the only means by which Easter may be determined by persons unfamiliar with astronomy or the older and more complex rules for lo- cating the day in use many years ago. It is simple. It looks difficult, but anyone may understand by reading closely: 1. Add 1 to the number of the year in which you want to locate Easter (in locating Easter for next year, 1902, add l ard we get 1903.) 2. Divide the number of the yea by 4; neglect the re- mainder and keep the quotient. (In our example the number of the year is 1902. Dividing it by 4 we get 475. The remainder is 2; 475 is the quotient. We throw away the 2 and keep the 475.) 8. Take 16 from the centurial number of the year, if pos- sible. Keep remainder. (The centurial number of the year in our éxample is 19. Taking 16 from it we have left 3, which we keep.) 4. Divide the result of the third rule by 4; neglect re- mainder and keep quotient. (After applying third rule to our example we had 3. Dividing 3 by 4 we get 0. This is the quotient. The remainder is 3, which we neglect.) 5. Subtract the result of the third rule from the com- bined results of rules 1, 2 and 4. Keep remainder. (In our example the result of rule 8 was 3. The combined results of rules 1, 2 and 4 was 1908 plus 475 plus 0, making 2378. By subtracting 3 from this we get 2375. 6. Divide by 7 the result of rule 5; neglect quotient and keep remainder. (In our example the result of rule 6 was 2375. Dividing this by 7 we get 339, with a remainder of 2. We Keep only the remainder.) ‘ 7. Subtract the result of rule 6 from the figure 7. This will give the number of the Dominical letten (Never mind what the Dominical letter is; it’s another story and a long one. Go ahead and follow the rules.) In our example the result of rule 6 was 2. Subtracting 2 from 7 leaves us 6. Here are the Dominical letters and their numbers: A BoD BaF Gg 6s @-Oe' 8 8 F (So our Dominical letter, the result of rule 7 being 5, is E.) 8 Divide the result of rulel by 19. Keep the remainder, If there is no remainder keep 19 as the remainder. The remainder as described is the Golden Number. (Never mind what the Golden Numbers are. Another story. Suffice it to say that one Thales, a Greek, devised the Golden Numbers when the calendar was being arranged, and that for his ingenuity the Greeks raised to him a marble column, with his numbers inlaid in gold. But to return to our example: The rule says to divide the result of rule 1 by 19. The result of rule 1 In our example was 1803. Dividing It by 19, we get 100, with a remainder of 3. This 3 ts the Golden Number.) 9 From the centurial number of the year subfract 17. Divide the remainder by 25. Neglect remainder and keep the quotient. (In our example the centurial number is 19. Subtracting 17, we have 2. Dividing 2 by 25 gives us 0. The remainder is 2, which is neglected.) 10. Subtract the result of rule 9, plus 15, from the cen- turial figures. Divide the result by 3. Neglect the re- mainder; keep. the quotient. (The result of rule 9 was 0. By adding 15 to it we get 15. The centurial figure in our example is 19. ‘Subtracting 15 from it we have 4. Divid- ing this by 3 we get 1 and a remainder of 1. We keep the quotient, which is 1.) 11. To the result of rule 8 add ten times the result of rule 8 minus¢1. Divide the sum by 3. Neglect the quo- tient, and keep the remainder. (ln our example the result of rule 8 was 3. Minus 1, it is 2. Multiplied by 10, it is 20, and added to the result of rule 8 {t is 23. Divided by 30, it gives 0, with a remainder of 23. We keep the re. mainder.) 12. Add the results of ruleg 11, 10 and 4. Subtract from the sum the result of rule 3. Divide by 30. Neglect quo- tient. Keep remainder. If the remainder is 24 make it 25. If the remainder is 26 make it 26. In case the Golden Number (the result of rule 8) ig greater than 11. If the remainder.is 0 make it 80. The result of all this is the Epact, a calendar key. (In our example this is easier than the rule indicates. We add the results of rules 10, 11 and 4. This gives us 24. Subtracting the result of rule 3 from the sum we get 21. Dividing this by 30, we get 0, with a remainder of 21. This is the epact.) When the epact is 23 or When it is greater than 2%: ess: XII1. Subtract the result XIII. Subtract the result of rule 12 from 75. Keep re- rule 12 from 4. Keep re- mainder, mainder. (In our example we use the first rule, because our epact is less than 23. Subtracting the result of rule 12, which is 21, from 45, we get 24.) When the epact is 23 or °Xiv, Subtract the epact from 27. Divide by 7%. Keep quotient; neglect remainder. mainder. : . Our example epact is 21. Subtracting it ‘from 27 gives us 6. Dividing it by 7 gives us 0, with a remainder of 6, which we keep.) ” oe 15. Add the results of rules 13 and 7, and add 7 more if the result of rule 14 is greater than the result of rule 7. Subtract the result of rule 14 from the sum. The result is the number of days from the beginning of March to and including Faster day. Hence if the number ts 31 or jess, it is the day of March on which Easter falls. If it is greater than 8], subtract the latter number and the result will be the day of April on which Easter falls. (In our example we add the results of rules 13 and 7, and add 7 because the result of rule 14 is greater than the result of rule 7. This gives us 36. We subtract the re- sult of rule 14, which is 6, from this sum, giving us 30. This is the number of days after the beginning of March on which Easter will occur in 1902 Thirty days after the beginning of March will be March 30. So Easter of 1902 will fall on March 30.) Whén it is greater than 23: XIV. Subtract the epact from 57. Divide by 7. eg- lect quotient and keep re- RULES. (The rules and the example follow in separate form) I. Add 1 to the number of the year in question. IL Divide the number of the year by 4, neglect re- mainder, keep the quotient. Ill. Take 16 from the centuria] number of the year, if . (possible. Keep remainder. IV. Divide III by 4, neglect remainder. Keep quotient. V. From I plus II plug IV substract III. Keep re- mainder. VI. Divide V by 7, neglect quotient. Keep remainder. VII. Subtract VI from 7. This ts the number of the Do- minical Letter. UNIVERSITY. A BicwVv?t + © ee SP EA See Mae Eo VIIL. Divide T by 19. Neglect quotient. Keep the rematin- der (if there Is no remainder keep 19 as the remain- der). The remainder ae described is the Golden Number. ;. From the centurtal number of the year subtract 17. Divide the remainder by 26. Neglect the remainder. Keep the quotient. ; .. Subtract IX plus 15 from the centurial figures. Di- vide the result by 3. Neglect remainder. Keep the quotient. . To VIII add 10 times (VIII—1). Divide the sum by 30. Neglect quotient. Keep remainder. . Add XI plus X pilus IV. Subtract LI from the sum, Divide by 30. Neglect quotient. Keep remainder. If the remainder is 24 make it 2. If the remainder is 26 make it 26, in case the Golden Number (VIII).is greater than ll. If the remainder is 0 make it 30. The result of all this is the epact. When the epact is greater than 23; XItl. Subtract XII. from de by 7. ae quotient. Keep remain- er. ‘ XV. Add XIII to VII (add 7 more, if XIV is greater than VII). Subtract XIV from the sum. The result is the number of days from the beginning of March to anc Inoluding Easter day. Hence if the number is 31 or less, it is the day of March on which Baster falis. If it is greater than 31, subtract the latter number, and the remainder will be the day of April on which Easter falls. EXAMPLE. I. 1902, plus 1, equals 1903. 11. 1902, dividsa by 4, equals 475; remainder & lil. 19, minus 16, equals 3 1V. 3, divided by 4, equals 0; remainder 3. _V. 1908, plus 475, plus 0, equals 2378; 2378, minus 8, equals "VI. 2875, divided by 7 equals 239; remainder 2. Vil. 7, minus 2, equals 6 The number of the dominical letter. VIII. 1908, divided by 19, equals 100; remainder 8, the goid- en number. IX. 19,, minus 17, equals 2 8, divided by 2%, equais 0; re- mainder 2 X. 0, plus 15, equals 15. 19, minus 16, equals 4 4, divided, by 8, equals 1; remainder 1, e XI. 3, plus 10, multipiied by 2 equals 2% 2 divided by 30, uals 0; ey ago 23. . aia ii 2 nate nus 0, 8 us 30. eauale b, “eens at 21 is the enact. minus 21, equals %, . minus 21, equals 6. 6, divided by 7, equals 0; re- mainder 6. XV. 24, plus 5, plus 7, 1 be uals minus uals #0, Easter aoa year wil March b. _ oe Last year a peculiar circumstance occurred. At full moon, sunrise and moon rise are of coursé 18 hours apart. This happened last year at some time near 3 a. m., on Sunday, the 15th of April, if'we reckon by Green- wich time, and strictly astronomical figures. Hence, ac- cording to the Nicene rule, Easter should apparently have been on the Sunday next following. But 8 a m. Greenwich time is 9 p. m. of the day before for St. Louis. Hence for the whole of America, and-far into the At- lantic, Easter as determined by the ecclesiastical] reckon- ing fell on the date accofding to the’ prescription. As- tronomers find it extremely difficult to determine the moon's place at any time, even when the time ig not three centuries away; secondly, astronomers of the present day have at their disposal the accurate observations of three centuries, which the calculators employed by Gregory XIII lacked, hence it is remarkable that the plan they devised tn 1582 can be relied on within such @ very slight margin of error.. Such cases happen rarely. Hence, since Easter determined according to the prescrip- tion will always fall at about the time intended by the Nicene council, there is no call fos a new refinement of the excellent work done before 1582. _— _— shoulder to the x - fies, followed. Whenever they had «4 chance they pumped lead at him. They were so intent on their prey that they did mot think of any danger until they found themselves face to face with another griz- peeenienieeni ROUNDUP AND SLAUGHTER OF Sipe’ w WILD ANIMALS IN THE WEST. Four Men Killed in the Hunt, But Colin Campbell, Ranch- man, Cleared the Neighborhood of Marauding Beasts. DRAGOON, Ariz., March 28. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. H® greatest round-up and slaughter of wild beasts ever known in the southwest has just been finished on the Colin Campbell ranch, close to the Mexican border. As a result, four men are dead, clawed to @eath by grizzlies, and more than fifty others are nursing wounds received from their maddened prey, and dozens of dogs, ‘the best hunters in the territory, are dead. To offset this loss the ranchmen and the Indians who helped them have the pelts of five grizzlies, 13 mountain lions, 12 lynx and more than three hundred other wild ani- mals. The Campbell ranch is one of the largest in the territory. Most of it lies in the foot- hills of the Caliuro range; between them, the Dragoon mountains and the Huachuch reservation. There water holes are plenty, the grazing is good and the cattle have done well. A cattleman expects some loss from wild animals. Even the most watchful cowboys cannot kill all the wandering lfons and coyotes which are prowling around, looking for a chance to gobble up a stray calf or yearling. So the owner comes to figure on @ certain percentage of loss. But this year things were worse than had ever been known. The food on which lions and grizzlies had been accustomed to subsist seemed to fail and the wild beasts came down from the mountains itn numbers never before known. Their prey was the young cattle of the many scat- tered herds, and not a day passed but the fence riders reported that dozens of calves and yearlings had been killed. The force of men on guard over the wattle was nearly doubled, but though the cowboys killed many of the marauding animals they could not stop the losses. The Campbell ranch ts owned by a stock company, nearly-all of the capital being held in the East and the superintendent knew that if the losses kept on there would be no dividend. So he bought more firearms. But this did no good. Then the superintendent decided that something more effective had to be resort- ea@ to. So he called In Charley Montgom- ery and asked him for advice. If there is anyone in Arizona able to set- tle trouble, Montgomery is the man. He has a reputation all over the southwest as a famous hunter and fighter. As a scout he had few equals, and when Crook was carrying on his campatgr’ against § the Apaches, Charley Montgamery was his chief of scouts. The old veteran advocated s hure round- up of all the “varmints” on the rance. That was the only way he knew to kill them off. The advile was accepted and > om ee capt ES oir . + "Te ‘ : = -_~ a COIS Sy ER a Mian SCE Semi Si gy eS ia Montgomery was asked to carry out the plan. Montgomery called all the cowboys who ‘could be spared from the range work. Then he went over to the Pima reservation and bargained for 100 of the best bucks, The Pimas have been having a hard time to make a living and they were glad of a chance to make a little money, even if the opportunity for a big hunt had not been joined with it. Two days later the Indlans appeared un- der Antonio Herme, a former chief. When they got there everything was ready and that night every man got as much ammuni- tion as he could carry. Before daybreak in the morning Montgom- ery was ready to begin. With his Indians and cowboys he had nearly 150 men—real men, too, not a make-belleyve among them. Every one was a good shot, and not @ one but would be willing to tackle anything that might come his way. His plan was to start at the mouth of the valley, below which no wild beasts would be found during the day, and to advance up, scaring and driving what animals they should come across ahead into a box canon— @ rocky cul-de-sao with precipitious walis which fromed the end of the valley. The plan succeeded, but at a terrible cost, The number of grizziies and mountain lions was beyond what he had figured. As the men started up the country the dogs ran about without finding any beasts, They had been out half an hour before the first coyote showed himself and he was dropped before he mide three jumps, After the start, though, things began to get live- ly. Coyotes by the score were frightened from their hiding places. Many were driven ahead of the men, or when they tried to escape were shot or pulled down by the dogs. There were nearly two hundred of these in the game. The hunt had been on for more than four hours before the first grizzly was seen. He had been roused by the coy- otes and was trotting up the valley. Shots were taken at him apparently without ef- fect. At first’ but few of the flecing animals had been in «ight of the hunters, but as the valley grew narrower they were forced more from cover. Then it was seen that there were several grizziies and a number of Togs, and the hunters made up their minds that the round-up would not end without trouble, In a few minutes one of the grizzlies de- cided that a climb up the steadily nar- rowing canon was better than fight. So he tried It. Jose Pacherto and Juan Rojas staried after him. The course of the big brute kept him hidden much of the time by loose boulders. be Indians on foot, with knives and ri- ee " & 2) S SS a Baa "S . = Sete’ ees ; ESD SESS SR & : * t &s 3 SOS oe a »~ § ASNORS . : > SS SSS ae ‘Se ‘Sokal ee SIN . SS As : BRS Satan Pacheco might have escaped “ ad ; z F aa “et alee —— athe Rade: tose #549 b tak Bi - Pgs: 8 i” . Ry Peer Bae ae , ‘aw s sh Sa a. eS Sh et See ns : bees , np =e Nat _ os _ ae 8 Be ‘ oe sly. Almost instantaneously they fired at him, . fe but the bullets did not kill, and in a mo ment he was upon them. The bear seized Rojas, and with one sweep of the paw tore him open from the left Ps “ $ 7 5 an ¢ ce SR > af ay, * a es . les . oe Ast f th ' iti a stream of lead. It was not a one-sided fight. Unable fis, = Te i | : i! Hf 4: had he not stumbled over the rocks. But he did, end 7 ee ca rif kg Tite dy regia : n io .. 7 , patie vi os Tomek otal bi dsey Rae Bei they Mee otek 2 ote : ae. =. 2 eB Fie b> ee asia raat * * y < P 4 + . ; * ee | re Re.) Sy. be, Se oe . ° aes. wr Page AS lad ‘ ST REO SW ae WAG OS a Ry ek i o Magity ah 2 aee 3 Fray.

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ENTRANCE TO THE CHURCH “OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE CHURCH OF THE HOLY* SEPULCHRE STAIRWAY LEADING To THE HOLY SEPULCHRE SEPUL CHRE., ENTRANCE To THE’ THE HOoOLy - SEPUL CHRE. bill. tation Tle ERUSALEM is a shrine, not a city,’’ said Dr. James Buchanan Nies. ‘“‘The eyes of Moslem, Chris- Jew are turned upon Jerusalem at » for there is the center of their sacred associations. ‘To the Moslem the city ts sanctified, not only as the holy place made sacred by hav- ing held David, Solomon and Jesus, all revered by the followers or Mahomet, but it was from here, the site of the Temple of Solomon, where now stands the mosque, *Dome of the Rock.’’ that Mahomet was solid to have ascended to heaven. “To the Christian it is sanctified by the recollection that in Jerusalem Jesus passed the last week of his life, and that there he was crucified and rose from the dead. ‘To the Jew it is holy because it was not only the capital of the southern kingdom of Judah, but there was the Temple of Solomon, the wonder of the ancient world, for the restoration of which the orthodox Jew prays especially on the Passover.” These ‘are the reasons assigned by Dr. Nies for the overcrowding of Jerusalem, which was forced upon his notice when he was present in that city {n Easter time, Dr. Nies, it will be remembered, is the clergyman who has been exploring Pales- tine for the purpose of excavating its his- toric sites. “To understand the crowds and follow the clew of the various celebrations taking place at this time,” said Dr. Nies, ‘“‘it is necessary to remember that the population of Jerusalem is heterogeneous. There are within its walls Fellaheen, Arabs, Greeks, Russians, Jews, English, Germans, French and Americans. In Jerusalem are a num- ber of Catholio churches preserving the organization of the apostolic succession. Besides the Catholics represented by the Franciscan monks and the Dominicans there are the Greek Catholics, Maroniftes, the Syrian, or Jacobite Church; the Coptle and Abyssinian, the Armenian, the Rus- slan Church and the Greek Church proper, for though the Russian Church claims to be Greek the Greek Church proper Is sep- arate ahd distinct therefrom. There are separate patriarchs, bishops and priests for each of these denominations, and the rivalry often runs high between them. “The ceremonies at Easter in the Catho- lic churches are much like those to which we are accustomed in America, and there- fore lack any special interest for the visi- tor, but the Greeks observe Easter in the ancient, original fashion, refusing to ac- cept the Catholic ritual. The Greek Church occupies a commanding position at Easter; the other churches, such as the Armenian and the Coptic, act in harmony with it, celebrating Faster at the time set by the ireek Church, not that of the Latin. “This year, for instance, Palm Sunday of the Greek Church corresponds with the Faster Sunday of the Latin Church, so that the Greek Faster does not occur until April 14. It sometimes happens that Easter of the Greeks is an entire month later than that of the Catholic Church, and while the Latins are rejoicing on the Feast of the Resurrection the Greeks are plunged in the depths of the observance of Lent. “The predominance of the Greeks at Jeru- salem is chiefiv due, not merely to the preservation of ancient traditions as to the ceremonials connected with Lent and Easter, but to the actual possession of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the central Christian shrine of all Jerusalem. It will be remembered that during the Crusades the Catholic Church gained possession. of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, expelling the Greek Church, which had so long held this shrine, but after the fire which took place In this church In 1808 the Greeks turned the tables on the Western church, and since that time the Catholics have had few privileges within the edifice. The Cop- tic Church has secured the right to use some of the corners of the buildings as chapels. “Coincident with the Easter festival the Mohammedans also celebrate a feast called Neby Mousa, the Prophet Moses. It is claimed that this feast was devised at the close of the Crusades and has been ob- served for five or six hundred years only, as an offset to the Christian Easter. The Arabs saw that the Christian pilgrims crowded Jerusalem at Easter and they feared some anti-Moslem outbreak, so the feast Neby Mousa was devised. It is a pil- grimage and festival in honor of Moses, which starts in the shape of a procession which leaves the mosque, ‘Dome of the Rock,’ on the site of the ancient temple, and proceeds to a Moslem shrine on the edge of the Jordan, Moses is supposed to rest. This is near the Dead Sea, opposite Mount Nebo, where Moses died, according to the biblical narra- tive. “There is no historical basis for the sug- gestion that the tomb of Moses is covered by the Moslem shrine, for curiously enough the Mohammedans themselves state that their authority for the selection of this spot as the tomb of Moses rests upon the vision of a Greek monk, who claimed that in his dream@ghe saw the angels bear the body of Moses from its hidden tomb on Mount Nebo to this spot on the western side of the Jor- dan, where the Mohammedan mosque now stands. “The fact of the slight historical basis for this shrine does not, however, influence the observance of the festival Neby Mousa, which is observed with great solemnity by ~ AN EASTER HAT FROM PARIS ‘i i THES ds Se bre . . ae + 23 i K Hialh rer: BESET ITAL aS Re srs RETERER ITT ES Sex at; 3 eS CLaRTLaREE where the body of | 'summated his divine plan of redeeming the ihuman race. the Arabs. Leaving Jerusalem, they march to the shrine, about a day’s journey, and a week is spent in the festivities connected with the pilgrimage. The sight of the pro- cession as it starts from Jerusalem is strange, if not impressive. ‘There is no semblance of order in the In- discriminate mob that comes through the streets to the strains of all kinds of ancient primitive instruments, played in all kinds of time and tune. The Mohammedan pil- self into a frenzy, grims who have come from a distance bring their flocks of sheep, for they have no money, and they must perforce camp out- side the city until they have sold their sheep for the money to offer at the shrine, and their tents and flocks add to the pic- turesque oddity of the scene. As the pro- cession passes along some Indian dervish in it may be going through his antics, swaying from side to side as he works him- or another passes along _ - Se ee vith a dagger thrust through both checks, skewerwise. There is the green banner of Mahomet and the military band of the Jerusalem garrison, al mixed up with the rabble that forms this procession, which is neither {mposing nor impressive, but all the more curious on that account. “While the feast Neby Mousa is movable like on PE it often coincides therewith, and Good Friday is the day for alt kinds of processions in Jerusalem In fact, all Holy Week might be called proce##ion week in the City of Shrines. What with the fif- teen to twenty thousand Russian Christian pilgrims that come to Jerusaiem at this season, the ten or fifteen thousand Chris- tians of other nationalities,the thousands of Mos!ems come for Neby Mousa,and the hug. dreds of Jews from all over the world come to celebrate the Passover, Jerusalm is over~ flowing with people and the excitement is constant and widespread.” ee as Ce + CHINESE VIEW OF THE CHRISTI By WU TING FANG, Minister ‘ From China to the United States. N the Christian churches of all nations | Easter is celebrated as the day on which the Great Teacher, the Jesus Christ, rose from the dead and thereby con- Since Easter is so indissolubly associated with the life of the founder of the Christian religion, one would naturally assume that it is a purely Occidental festl- val, having its origin in the West and being confined in observance to Caucasian coun- tries. Yet, strangely enough, in several of the countries of the Oriegt, in India, in Japan, in China, we find religious festivals bearing a wonderful resemblance—festivals that were observed by pious people thou- sands of years before the beginning of the Christian era laid the foundations of west- ern civilization and power. The festival of Indla analogous to the Christian Easter is called the ‘Feast of Buddha;”’ in Japan it is named the ‘Feast of the Higon,’’ while in my country we term our great springtime celebration ‘“‘The Ancestral Worship.”’ All these hoildays have deep religious significance, and yet 1 think I may safely say all that. have their origin in the spirit of thankfulness and re- joicing, that wherever man lives, has ever greeted the death of winter and the dawn of spring. In this sense I think that Easter, the Higon, the Ancestral Worship, are all more than mere church days—they are man's spontaneous outpouring of gratitude to nature, alike beneficent mother of both Occident and Orient. The Chinese ancestral worship, like Easter, is a movable festival, It is always still in a state of existence, where they can affect our lives for either blessing or bane?” Do I believe that the dead can rise again? Ah, what can I say? What can I know? There is nothing in the lore of eastern re- ligions to conflict with such a hope. Almost every falth of the Orient has for its founda- tion the theory of a risen Redeemer. And yet who can make answer to these momen- tous questions? The learning of the ages stands haffled before the problem whose terms the youngest child can understand, but whose authoritative answer is beyond the power of the greatest scholar. I bethink myself of the words of the great Confucius: ‘“‘While you do not know about life how can you know about death?” Im- mortality is the hope of the human race; it is the most attractive feature of the Chris- tian teaching, yet how can we know that it N EASTER is true? Man dies, but he returns not to tell us his experience. I may be that somewhere there is “a western elysium of bliss," In which the faithful have been taught to be- lieve. I hope that there is: I hope that the principle of your Easter celebration is founded on fact and that the Great Teach- er, the Jesus Christ, did rise from the tomb, for if it is true it is the most beneficent of all teaching the world has ever known. WHERE BERMUDA LILIES GROW SE EE Ya ZZ aN gee. « Se A GZS RAI CLE ERD Mabe af Notes ae, het SAM held some time during the months of March or April, but the day varies, there being often as much as a month’s difference be- tween the exact date of successive annual celebrations. The people of the East have many more holidays and festivals than the people of the West. This, in part, at least, is prob- ably due to the radical difference in temper- ament. The bustling business man of Eu- rope or America could ill afford to spare time from his wealth-amassing pursuits merely to pay tribute to the memory of some hero of antiquity, dead perhaps for centuries. In China we live more in the past. We are proud of our glorious history, our splendid antiquity, our great traditions. We do not consider our deities and heroes as merely memories; they are to us potent living actualities, exercising an important influence over every act of our lives. Consec- quently we venerate our great; we celebrate our church festivals, the birthdays of our saints and heroes, the anniversaries of fa- mous events in oyr history, and above all we pay tribute to the memory of our de- parted ancestors. I judge that a deep religious sentiment governs the Christian observance of Easter, and in that particular our ancestral worship is similar to it. The people of the Occident, I find, are apt to think that we people of Oriental countries are far behind them in many things, and perhaps we are —in some things; they feel that they have all to teach and we all to learn—perhaps we have: but I am inclined to think that tin deference to old age, and in filial respect at least, that the western world might learn with profit from us. Our ancestral worship is an outgrowth of these things. The fifth commandment of the Christian decaloguo is our first, ‘““Thou shalt honor thy father and mother,.”’ and no sin in the eyes of the pious Chinese is so heinous as that of dis- obedience or disrespect to parents. This filial piety is the fundamental virtue of our social life, and the respect which a/! son shows his father does not end with life, but is still shown to his memory long after his death. Nor is the deference merely an individual custom. Time has hallowed it into a great national festival. My people are what the Christian of to- day would call superstitious, but what the courteous St. Paul would have termed very religious. In other words, the bellefa of the Chinamen are not mere cloaks to be donned on ‘certain occasions and laki aside at will. but are controlling forces that govern his every act. So he Is careful to observe every detall of his dogma. What do I think of the Christian Baster and the idea of a resurrection? Do I believe that the dead, those who have left us, are 7 “ * v rk ry ve s BR sa «Wy: nie a SE ee Ae ss J rs j ae Rs ~ La . Wa ate ~~ C4 fx Wy tee the tlt: YZ s] Peden Rides net cad MEA SEIT ay ER ag, - ae 3 ont SSR ELLIS SOE RI, OR LBL MO EF Pe Psy 8 ORG OD OLR IPRS EES IEA > Rete A EOI Ro bo LAR 4 7 m my OLDE! ALIN DP oe Ve Kt PR id ite | ie.” sm é Oe? TRON, a A OAR, PRIM age savin sésennsaatabes 0, LN LARIAT PRG IRIE * os te es is " 4 . . POPS fs “ ‘| CODD % . Sine . . : ‘ £ A os aoe PRY RLLD = SRK SC = ness aha poe eer nies pag The oda Te ¢ pea ae 4 Pe age ae A, we SRG cw AK OF " => HY RR Ye >. ALS ro ee P. “aye ACRES OF EASTER LILIES IN FULL BLOOM AT BELLEVUE BERMUDA. Ls. guilt th + bas © and quite as much laborand care expended, But the rainfall was ¢xcessive and rot set — in. “It's a good deal of a gamble,” sald an experienced lity crower, “but taking 1% all In all, it is worth the risk.” If you want to start a Iily farm In Bere muda first get an atre of land. For $15 — you can bey 2000 bulbs of a circumference of from three to -five inches—“three-$e= ~ fives.’ they call them. Planted In rows — about 10 inches apart and four or five ime © ches below the surface, under conditions there 20% bulbs should yield worth of “seven-to-nine” bulbs and prose ‘ smaller ones to supply you for another: | ‘ sea son. American floriets prefer the bulbs, when they buy them they know they have them. It is pretty risky to contract to deliver the. 2 blooms. These latter are shipped In speci ly made wooden boxes which hold stems. Each stalk is supposed to four flowers. The shipper alma t6 lilies in each box. The standard 3 box used to be $2. At that price the Bere muda man got a substantial profit. ‘' - its reduction came less careful packing and a flower that faded more rapidly. And James Richardson, the Hamilton flores — ~ icultural tallor—what would he say aed 3 could come back ard see what he has to the wealth of his island home? 1 4 know whether or not any of his ¢ atits have reaped any direct ta due the ai ready sale for the product, he increased his acreage, until the bulbs he planted each season ran into hundreds of thousands. When he retired from the business, 10 years later, he is said to have been $200,000 to the good—and all realized from his lilies. Of course this was too good a thing for any one man to have all to himself. Gen, Hastings has many Imitators—Bermudans who scratched their heads and often asked themselves: “Why didn't we think of this before?" At present at least forty lly farms, of more or lees consequence, have been cultivated, to which may be added scores of smaller patches of land devored to growing for market this plant with which Richardson the tallor bies#ed the is- lands. The bloom may come direct from a Ber- muda farm, or it may be cut from a plant raised from a bulb brought here in July. Most of our If{lles are matured here. The bulbs are dug up {in Bermuda in midsum- mer and shipped thenge at once. They have this advantage over their competitors, the Japanese bulbs—quite as many of which, by the way, dre imported into the United States—that by forcing they may be brought to bloom as early as Chrictmas, Fiortets have not been able to make the sapanese plant bloom before Kaster time. Cultivation of the Bermuda lly has its uncertainties and its losses, as well a8 pro- fits. Too much rain, or too little, and you labor and bulbs are lost. One lily tarm, ior his botanical experiment. instance, one seaton realized a clear flower lover can bee. a profit of $8000. The weather was auspicious, at Witt alee: plea The same farm another season realized $250. 3 Yet there were just as many bulbs plan O JAMES RICHARDSON is honor of laying the foundation of a new industry among the community he aut he James Richardson of Hamilton, his thoughts whose trousers and coats be trimmed. sermuda, a tailor, but were not confined to his thimble and goods. Iie loved nature as well as his art, and was an authority on floriculture. Hiis garden was a local pride and his plants the envy of professional But his relation to the Bermuda lily industry, an industry that has grown from nothing to something like $89,000 and at times almost double that amount a year in the islands, can best be explained in the words of an old Bermudan, . The sartorial floriculturist, however, nev- er dreamed of the commercial possibilities locked up in his bulbs. That is altogether another story. It may be with some inward regret, still it is with frankness, that most Bermudans will confess that {t was Yankee shrewdness that discovered the yellow gilnt on the lily’s white. They will tell you, how- ever, that the people of the United States were first awakened to the queenly beauty of the flower by a well-known Bermudan— the late Harley Trott--who about 1589 brought an immense pant, potied in a hitge cask, to New York, and exhibited its en- traordinary bloom at a fashionable hotel. Just about that time it was that the idda occurred to Gen. Russell Hastings of Ohig, who had spent several winters in Bermuda, to raise the piants for the American mar- ket. He started In a small. way, with a very small outiay of capital. Finding a was cardeners., Le . —— 4 a . =e - " ae * ‘ ES RE OE, PP OMS OVO 7TH ALGO A BD e 5 ai a RPE Ae PY > SEGRE OP OI LD, DOGG FE ch TEL TATE OLENA DIR ALA SI IP YOY en 25 eens 5 DIO le aH 7 Thie hat, @ considerable deperture from recent modes, is the mod gon, Tee photograph is by Reutlinger, Paris. 3 Agger, on TD

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Na ee ae be - 4 Ls x» A ie” i init a swe | f 4 a ¥ ; = SP ge. Ra ee ae . ‘ CP Ss Se ae Se ” ee SS . i ili onal . f vy" - Siew ak ae 1) ae a x “7s -, c. ia rss. es 2 FN ERE eM ONES LE EON s REIS EP ETM. SE ORES ST TAIN RICE; > ee a tthe. as. sy re ies & PR A ete aol SRP aE freee EN EA PRR Ws ; Sree ro peRy PATH pas eg Re oe wis pas cae ‘ gis P ‘ ‘oe Bete es ae ee ; Le ae eo ad euant oe tees Ny . 5 . Ae BRERA ov) oe: ee v9 Ay ae ae ky ia ae Lae iat eed a Se ie aS =. iw ae & ” ¥ _SUNDAY MORNING—ST. 7 \, Fee. mt . " a . a . ’ a ee wT ape ore ret A te « Seis"? be ’ 3, inv + ee ane es ee ay kay cidae * wie ; bo a hig «ies. ai Re Raney ht eee wet Sie pa = : tn ais Ny ¥ sss 7 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 7, 1901 _ !OWERS OF SPRING YOU CAN FIN By COLTON RUSSELL, an Enthusiastic Amateur Botanist of St. Louis. last, A few warm sunny days about the middle of March induced the wild plants to appear above ground and the flower buds on many trees to open and take their first peep at the new year. This time, however, they ventured too soon and only to be repressed and blasted by two weeks of cold, biting winds. In our somewhat capricious climate a late spring is a great blessing to vegetation. Everything is now ready to burst forth. A day or two of warm weather would bring a quick and glorious transformation to the landscape. A giance at the first wild flowers to ap- pear in the vicinity of St. Loufs may in- clude such as bloom the first month, say from the middle of March to the middle of April. In normal years the first week in ‘April is the time for a great many plants to bloom; previous to this time, and dependent on the weather, a few herbs and several trees put out their flowers. These are dis- tinguished from the later plants as prever- nals. Taking-them in the order of their appear- ance we may. perhaps not inappropriately, introduce the first plant of the year to bloom in Missouri, though not found much nearer to St. Louls than Iron Mountain. so. far as I know: the witch hazel, hamamelis ‘.vir- giniana. This interesting shrub seems ready to flower at any time during the winter that @ warm day or two will permit. I have seen it in flower in January, from which time it blooms: until. April. south of Missouri I have seen no other plant in bloom until March except two that may be faund throughout the southern states in flower every month in the year. In: shel- tered places during exceptionally mild win- ters the same is true even in St. Louis. These are two commonly despised weeds, yet of more interest to nature lovers than many far more showy plants. One of these is the biquitous Shepherd’s purse (capsella bursa-pastaris). The other is the common chickweed (stellaria media), Both are European plants that, ike so many of our commonest. weeds, have followed in the whitemdn’s footsteps; like him, too, crowding out the natives and taking pos- session of the soil. With these we may mention another in- troduced plant, the common-dandelion (tar- axacum officinale), springing up every- where by the wayside and in grassy places, suggestive of Longfellow’s “Stars that in Earth's Firmament do Shine."" Although anything but inspiring except to those haPpy few who often see the most perfect and accordant beauty in the commonest and most despised of nature’s wildlings, botan- fealliy the dandelion is in many ways a most interesting plant, and quite recently was chosen by Mr. Norton as the subject of an evening’s discourse before the Engle- mana Botanical Club. Coming now to our native plants we first observe that in general they are not so obtrusive as those above mentioned aliens, that push their way in where they are sel- dom wanted. The harbinger of spring (esugenia bulb- osay is the first of our native herbaceous plants to come into flower. A retiring:in- conspicuous little plant with delicate blue- ish-white flowers. It is by no means well- known, and must be sought in rich woods, About ten years ago it was plentiful in the wilderness in Forest Park, and still some few manage to eke out a precarious exist- ence. Like so many others that found that delightful bit of the primeval forest so well adapted to their lives, many have been eradicated altogether. At the same time the harbinger appears we may see the hepatica or liver-leaf hepatica.acutiloba in flower, This is one of the ‘very few herbs that are avergreen, its leaves withering about the time it comes in bloem. It is very local, and only to be found here on lime- stone cliffs and banks with a northern as- pect. Meramec Highlands is the best place near town to see it. Re although belated, is here at Even in the extreme. A delicate little plant and everywhere 4 great favorite is houstonia minima, some- times called bluets or innocence, although this belongs to Houstonia coerulea, which does not get quite as far north as St. Louts. Our plant generally grows in open, bare or grassy places: it ig quite common about Iron Mountain and Pilot Knob. I have seen large areas of the bare places in the mountains colored blue by these little plants. It is almost everywhere accompa- nied by a lttle white crucifer, whitlow grass, draba brashycarpa, very com- mon in Forest Park. Two other drabas flower here at the same time are draba carolinjana, common in ‘sandy fields, and best seen on the hills above the [linols Bluffs, and draba cuneifola, seen a little later and about rocky places. On: high open places may be sometimes found the androsace androsace accidentalis, scarcely as long as its name. It is quite local. It should, perhaps, be noted here that the above five little plants are annuald. With these exceptions al! other early plants - are perennials and get their early start by reason of having some means of storing up nutrition, efther a bulb, tuber or variotis other means of living for a while independ- ent of adverse weather or other cireum- stances. Why the above seemingly/ deli- cate. little plants get such an early start I do not know, but evidently if they waited’ longer they would have no chanée at all, but would be overwhelmed, cloked and smothered out of being by ranker growing herbage. é' The commonest of our early plants is the small-flowered crowfost (ranunculus abartivies) noteworthy forthe great diver- sity in form of its leaves/ It prefers open places, but is found everfwhere. It is ren- resented in rich woodsiby R. micranthus, which, to the nonbotanjst, is undistinguish- able from the other. The early sedge (carex varia) is common, preceding other sedges by at least*two weeks. Many trees burst into bloom at the same early periods as these herbs. Most of them are common and-so well Known that a mere mention will suffice. It may, however, be of some interest to say that the best time to note the distribution. of the several] species of treeg'is ‘now, whén so many are in bloom and unobscured by leaves. Again, {n au- tumn, when each species wears its charac- teristic hue. At present should one stand on an eminence, such as one of the hills along the Meramec, overlooking large stretches of lowland we can often distinguish every elm, red and other maples, ash and sometimes others almost as far as we can see. In flower at the same time we find the common elm (ulmus Americana), the slip- pery elm (ulmus fulva), the red maple (acer rubrum), the silver maple (a dasycar- pum), the sugar maple (a saccaharinum), the black sugar maple (a nigrum), the ash- leaved maple or box elder (a negunde), the white ash (fraximus Americana) and the black ash (f. sambucifolia). Some of the catkin bearers are among the earliest. The aspen (populus tremuloldes), with its showy big red catkina, two or three willow (salix wardii and s. amydaloides), The alder, so plentiful in Forest Park, is there ‘planted, not reaching quite so far north as St, Louis. The hazel nut (carylus Americana) is common in thickets. The aromatic sumac (rhus aromatica), found on high hills, ts the first shrub to flower, although in rich woods we may find the spice bush (lindera benzoni) blooming about the same time, and well known later by reason of the fragrance its leaves radi- ate for some distance around. The papaw (asomina triloba), along streams, and the June berry (amelanchier canadensis), in rocky woodlands, common a few miles from St. Louis, stil] have a lonesome representa- tive or two in Forest Park. A little later the woods are gay with the red bud (cercis canadensis) and the wild plum (prunus Americana), | I have some unfading impressions of large lf You Look for Them 4 a Ps tS Poy eens nil S ar MARIGOLD. YELLOW ‘4 DOG-TOOTH SQUIRREL CORN. stretches of lowland leafiless woods along the Meramec and elsewhere, colored @ beautiful pink and intersperged with white masses of wild plum blossoms. The wild gooseberry is now in bloom, and is the first to burst into leaf. Many of the above bring us well along into April. Numerous other herbs are out now. Going to a piece of undisturbed wood- land, and you may find many such places not far from St. Louis—the neighborhood of Creve Coeur Lake is, perhaps, the most promising—we find the bloodroot sanguin- aria canadensis) whitening the ground in many places, the Dutchman’s breeches, the cut-leaved toothwart. The small-flowered carydalis, with C. aureum and C. flavulum— the latter very abundant. In some places we find the golden seal (hydrastes canadensis), the blue wood violet (viola palmata), the common blue violet (v. cucullata), the downy yellow vio- let (v. pubescens), the pale violet (v. striata), which sometimes forms a beautiful cross with the blue violets; alse the two trilllums, trilllum -recarnation and t. sessile, and the common: buttercup or crow- foot (ranusculus septentrionale) and jack- in-the-pulpit (arisaema triphyllum). The wild ginger (asarum canadensis) is a curious and interesting plant; there is a patch about a yard square still left in Forest Park. If you find it, leave it alone. It is common out of town. Leaving the lowland for the open upland woods, we cannot do better than return to Forest Park. There, scattered everywhere, -we will again find the common blue violet, the spring beauty (claytoma vergemana) and the rue anemone (anéemonella thalict- wides); more restricted in extent is the larkspur (delphmiun tricasne), the _ tri- colored violet (v. tenella), the two veron- icas (veronica peregrina and varnensis). the mouse-eared chickweed (cereastium vul- gatum) and the everlasting antennarila plantaginifolla—in moist open places we find the spring anens (geum vernum) and the yellow anens (g. stric- tum, the pepper cress cardamine hersuta) and occasionally c. bulbosa. The curious little mousetail myosurus minimus is very common. ' Two of our most beautiful plants may be introduced here, although they should have been included in the woodland plants. The common dog’s tooth violet, which fs not a EE violet but our commonest lily, and the bell- wart (unularia grandifiora), once common in Forest Park, but not seen for some years, I believe. On dry exposed places on the higher hilis of the Illinois bluffs but chiefly along the Meramec are found several several plants some of Hmited distribution. The ground plum (astragalus Mexicanus) is conspicuous and a favorite rendevous for early insects. © Leavenworthia michauxil is occasionally found. The beautiful large bird's foot vio- let (v. pedata) Is plentiful. The large flow- ered verbena, blooming from now until the frost comes next fall. The wild hyacinth (camassia fraseris) the yellow false gariic (nothoscardum striatum), sometimes bloom- ing again after a long very dry summer, which seems to have the same effect on it as the winter cold, should copious rains after such a summer it sometimes up as in spring. This is true, too, of other plants. Going as far from St. Louls as Crystal City on the sandstone found in great abundance the the dwarf plantain (plantago pusilla) and the early crowfoot (ranunculus facecu- larus). Many of these last far into May, and are sociated with a host of others that out towards the end of April at the when the oaks, hickories flower, and the woods put of green. pe - THEIR WEALTH, MERICANS spend more money for the “higher education” than any other people in the world. There are 426 colleges in the United Btates, representing an invested capital of $250,000,000. The tuition fees, together with the donations to colleges, average about . §100,000,000 yearly. The wealth of American colleges repre~- Sents an investment of $1425 for each col- x WHAT AMERICA lege student. The average in England is IS $750. or about half of this, The richest college in the United States is Girard college in Philadelphia, which its worth $15,000,000. Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni- versity ranks next with $13,500,000. After this comes Harvard, with $10,000,000, and next Columbia, with $9,500,000. Cornell, “University of Chicago and Yale are next in point of wealth. These seven colleges have a total an- DOING FOR EDUCATION IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES bankers, 30 per cent of editors and 26 per of this country, in other words, is either land records but 5,678,660 pupils for the past nual income of $7,478,000, or more than a million each. The incomes from endow- ments of all the colleges is about $20,000,- 000, an average of $47,000 each. It costs $115 a year to give the American youth a college education. Harvard pays $400 for each student’s education; Cornell, $3875; Co- lumbia, $300; Yale, $310. ADVANTAGES. COLLEGE education increases a man's chances of success about 25 times. Statistics show that the college man leads in practically all the professions and in the majority of*business activities. Two-thirds of the Presidents, senators and representatives of the United States have been college-bred men. This propor- tion is amazingly large when it is consid- ered that only about one ~ in every 200 of the adult male populationmMs a college product. If college men had no advantage only about 1 per cent would be found hold- ing conspicilous positions. . Ninety per cent of ministers, 85 per cent of teachers and 68 per cent of lawyers are college graduates. Forty per cent of all cent of merchants and manufacturers have college educations. In some callings it will be seen a college education has increased a man‘s chances of success fully 80 times. In mechanical lines, in managing !ndus- trial concerns where success jis gained, col- lege men are perhaps less numerous. POPULATION. M attend the schools of the United States. ORE than 17,000,000 pupils regularly Fully one-fifth of the entire population studying or teaching. year. In France, with all its boasted sys- The total enrollment for 1899 was about tem of public education, there were but 15,000,000. The number of pupils in the 5.59.12. In the entire German Empire there ‘schools has been increasing more rapidly were 7,925,000. Austria had 3,493,683; gary, 1,958,216 its from year to year than the population of millions, but the United States. The latest official returns of other coun- Dave fewer tries show that America has a larger schoo! yar proportion than any other country. The the German The total enrolmen Ireland, France and Conf school enrolment for Great Britain and Ire- over 19,000,000. MAKE ALL TH. “IGURES BY FOLDING A PIECE OF PA 7 & din Rata W rT} i THE FOLDS - COMPLETED. a’ LX ZB COCKADE.. 7 | FOLDING FoR OTHER FEATS. q AN NAN THE SOFA ZZINS BZ wind TRE SKYLIGHT j AND SHELTER. GARDEN SEAT CRACKER BON-BON. brain and a deft touch a piece of paper of a piece of paper is to choose paper firm regulating and’ manipulating this accord- vise A corrugated mat, for instance, may may be made into almost anything except yet pliable. _@& meal to eat or a louse to live in. The it lengthwise. The narrower the the metamorptipsis Take an oblong piece and fold ion-plaited effect, you can achieve all the be suggested by stretching the folds as folds are transformations indicated here and as apart as possible and rounding the the. better the effect will be, Then, by many more as your own ingenuity can de- Or by another dexterious rearrangement ‘ EY 4 q 2 . : sti - , gee pe et “Tee A ye ~ : = > 6) © " *» >3 = i > w wt Walking in the Country Today é A see ed gay ast ry os ie is 56 a ~*~ a Cont ae 0 heap etd 4 ¢ f sal we See te F *u . rae iti (aes hd ‘ we ie * , i a) ES ; Vis hi ‘ | Aes : Mabere ; hin ce = ‘ ¥ y tA r ; bis ees ” eee ee 7) Cee —_ - iA tS ae hee, hr ira) " . J i An y => ‘pte . 2 i fy le il eB stiele Bee sg ae ® ' DE ea” res int Te Ba oe aR ees - a tsibilng fin. Peo a ; ? 7 5 ry Pwerr. 5 lt ave - io ° as - , et ; ch rete Rh 4 i. o - z des pee o> i my) 2 SA BOP as fort. wy oe sigs on i Rs; me

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SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — APRIL 7, 1901 ILLIONATRE a — Edwin, the Youngest, Is Beginning the Course From Bottle Washer to Ex- ecutive Position Followed by All His Brothers Save One. ILLIAM J. LEMP, JR., Louls Lemp W and Frederick W. Lemp, sons of William J. Lemp, mufti-millionaire and founder and president of the William J. Lemp Brewing Co. of St. Louis, are prac- tical brewers. They learned the art by actual gervice in their father’s plant. : After completing his academic education each of them entered the brewery as an apprentice, started at the bottom of the business and worked himself up through all its departments until he was adjudged ca- pable by his father of operating the estab- lishment by himself if necessary. At that stage of his progress each was taken into the company, given shares of stock and placed in a responsible position, where he would have opportunity to mount higher. All have improved their opportunities and William J. Lemp, Jr., is first vice-president of the company; Louis Lemp, second vice- president, and Frederick W. Lemp, super- tntendent. President Lemp, while holding the major- Ry shares of stock and remaining at the head of the company, devotes little of his time to its business, preferring to spend the remainder of his days in resting from the arduous labors of the past. William J. Lemp, Jr., represents him in nearly all his transactions; he goes to his office every day, but more as a pleasure than as a duty. He knows that his business is safe in the hands of his boys. William is 34 years old and married, Louis is 32 and single and Frederick is 28 and mar- ried. All have homes within a stone's throw f the brewery. The father lives at 3322 uth Thirteenth street ina handsome .iansion. Fred resides with him. William’s home is at 3343 South Thirteenth street, while Louis’ apartments are on the brew- ery grounds. Edwin Lemp, younger son of Mr. Lemp, who is just out of school and is but 20 years old, will follow in the footsteps of William Loults and Fred. He is preparing now to en- ter the brewery for his period of appren- ticeship and hopes in time to accomplish as much as they. He will be given the same opportunities they have had. When Edwin shall have completed his ap- prenticeship and become identified in the executive end of the brewery Mr. Lemp will have the pleasure of seeing all his sons engaged in the same business. Charlie Lemp, treasurer of the company, will be the only masculine member of the family not a practical brewer. He studied for the law and was admitted to the bar. But he soon concluded he would prefer a place in his father’s company to the law. His professional studies had peculiarly fitted him for the duties of its treasurer and he was elected to the office. By WILLIAM J. LEMP, SR. BELIEVE that a young man should ] choose the occupation best suited to his inclination and talents and I have tried to practice this with my boys. It has been my aim to allow them to choose untrammeled by my wishes. what they desired to do. In fact, the only wish I had for them was that they might do this very thing. If a man has talent and in- clination for a work and chooses it he wil succeed. Why? Because he is going to be energetic in following it and energy is the master spirit of the universe. gah I have given my boys as good an academic education as they desired. When they had enough to suit themselves I had enough. They were then informed they should choose their occupations. When they did that it was time for me to advise and coach them how to accomplish their plans. At everything one undertakes there is nothing so good as practical education, One’s head may be bursting with theories but he may not be able to put one of them into practice. Thus, the law student must have the actual practice at the bar before he can proceed accurately with a case. He knows all about the theory of it, but he doesn’t know the practice. So it is in every- thing else which one may study by theory. The theory must eventually be put in prac- tice right before it will serve its ends, and the only man who can do that is the man with the experience. Of course I was@ery glad when William, Louis and Fred expressed a desire to be brewers. It was naturally a pleasure to feel that they wished to follow in my footsteps. But happiness did not blind me to their in- terest and there was no inclination on my part to make the task,of getting ino the business easy for them. They wanted to be brewers and I was determined that they should be good brewers or none at.all. I accordingly informed them that there BREWER al was but one way to be a good brewer and that was by practice. I advised them to start at the bottom and learn the business by actual work in all its departments from the malthouse up to the bottling rooms. They knew I knew what was best for them and that, while there were some unpleas- ant features connected with carrying my idea into execution, my advice pointed out the only way in which a substantial success could be achieved. There was no hesitancy on their part in taking up the work as I had outlined it. Each of them learned the business and knows it now as well as I do. They are so thoroughly familiar with the work of the various departments that either of them can do the work of any employe in any part of this great establishment. Not only can he do the work, but he can do it well. What is the result? I don’t have to worry myself about my business. It will go on in the same old way whether I am at the helm LEMP'S SONS APP TICED or not. My boys have been trained in my business policy. Not only that, but they know the business and there is no danger of anything going awry under their direc- tion. Each of my boys is competent to take , hold of this big establishment alone ary day and operate it. That is a great deal of satisfaction to me in my old gge. Thet interest which their pr§ctical educa- tion would naturally cultivate in them for the business has been increased greatly by Lemp, sr. SSasOow my policy of distributing shares of stock among them. I have made them partners in my business. This divides with them the responsibility for the company’s welfare. They feel that they should take the same kind of interest in the concern I Gg and they ao it. Thus, I not only know that either of my boys could operate the brewe ery single-handed as well as I, but also that he would do it if called upon through any necessity. They have all been trained that way. ' > GRADUATES OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ST. LOUIS, Young Ladies and Gentlemen Who Have Been Granted Diplomas Which Allow Them to Practice Medicine. 2 J. JY. YOUNHIN , — el CAAWTORDSVILLE , IND ee ly \\C- FEL ans, MIDDLETOWN, Teo ) Bee r os : : Do eee er Oe res che } = ‘> See Oe So RARER RS Se GRANVILLEXS PEER, % SZHAZLLING NCA, aia, o. . « °e eB eo” 6 * CUM. es 5 R or Lovws Vhs >. ¢ 4 | WHITTLES ‘LOvls. PAoTOS BY HAYS Bie CS: GLover WRYSSELLWLL ES LT 77 G/BSON, S7.LOOTS | — - AUVSSELLVILLE, Mo ‘ ~~ 7 GLover, 2 ro S7.0-HUNT, Pe - v * ‘ cellent class records and throughout the Lenox, Mo.; Hugo Carnott, &t..Louts; C. .The honors ef the class were won by By DR. E, YOUNKIN, P-esident of of the United States, but chiefy from the In St, Louls we have many states of Jowa, lilinols, Arkansas, Kansas sicians. ROMINENT among the graduates of Pp the American Medical College, whose re @nnual commencement — exercises S. Glover, Russellville. Mo.: L. C. Obrock, George H. Hampshire of St. Louis. St. Louis; C. E. Whittlesey, St. Louis; J. The American Medical College is situated A. Miller, Columbia, Mo.; C. F. Elkins, at 400 South Jefferson avenue and is among leges. We have more and better ones, I believe, than any city In the Union. greater demand than formerly, whiie tt Ind.; Granville Speer, Seeling, O. T.; T, Middleton, Mo.; George H. Hampshire, St. the most recently established of St. Louis g+¢ Louis turns out over 100 physicians ev- allopath contiaues to hol , with them Is Glover, Russeliville,, Mo.; T. G. Hunt, uedical institutions. «ry year. The students come from ali parts other professional compet Sone ies. PS See. = ay. Ss eT A 7 7 + ; ‘ d ¢ : Re . ou . . at . v # . i 5 Bea ‘ et x +f » . Ds ; <5 t - . oy ee - . ‘ 2 . a Se eH AS the American Medical College. T. LOUIS is the home of medical] col- course displayed great medical skill. -Di- plomas were awarded to F. M. Nuper of St. Louls, J. N. Younkin, Crawfordsville, The number of eclectic physici*ns is on Ru aptitude 4 Gibect "tteed ! the increase. .Homeopaths, too; are in practice would not extend to suri Se ea ae Se : 4 a , . Be ey oe - ‘ ee eileen Tae a * sae s sh a < OS * en ta - : ha a a 4 , , z et eee ee eee aa eat Teel : STR ie Saree TIT Te So Bra ES Sc geet WA. SE el A Se. fs 8 ie . Ot ERE OR aap AE: 4 ‘ ‘ n = sar" Mh — i ee ee se ee i ANTES SRE SE acl EE POR | Re TAS tM ie OS feo FS EF s

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OP BABII GG PI YP aRR I re ee The s 7” a ast ru capella > ata at aids ee | Fis his ¥. ie as” pathos : s Sie) XP pee ee a Rh ag be re re Peg & re: cuit Mach Moe th _“ReRspoon salt, six level teaspoons baking ¢” Mé¢thods in cooking, and the time will SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —APRIL 7, 1901 MENUS FOR FOLK OF MODERATE MEANS 200000 Model Meals, of What They Should Consist, Their Cost and the Proper Way to Cook Them, Set Forth by ere eereeeneeee eee Miss Gladfelter, Cooking Teacher in St. Louis Public Schools, OW families of moderate means can one teaspoonful of cocoa and one tea- H live in comfort at the minimum of spoonful supar. Mix these together and expense, as far as food is con- add a little hot water. Let this boil, and cerned, has been demonstrated by Miss pour over it enough hot milk or half water IAsbeth M. Gladfelter at the Apollo Club and milk. Serve at once. Hall, at Ninth street and Bremen avenue. ; Miss Gladfelter is a teacher of domestic PREPAR NG A MODEL SUPPER, science in the St. Louis public schools, HE model supper is the main meal of cooking teacher for the Self-Culture Hall i the day. At it is groupeé the entire Association and vice-president of the Na- family, ready to rest and enjoy each tional Cooking Teachers’ League. other’s society, now that the work of the Her recent demonstration included four day is over. The father has washed, meals—breakfast, lunch, supper and dinner. changed his working-day clothes and read Each meal, as outlined by Miss Gladfelter, the evening paper. was cooked by her in the presence of her The daughters are setting the table, not gudience and samples distributed to those forgetting to place a flower in the center, who cared to partake. Here is what she &nd to use the prettiest china, és well as has to say concerning each, with menus the brightest knives and forks for’ the and recipes: woven th of the wanna circle. — mother is busy finishing the gauces an By MISS LISBETH M, GLAD- garnishing the fish. FELTER. In this home, where economy and beauty MODEL breakfast should be nourish- are the watchwords, the chance guest sees A ing and satisfying. Although pre- val omega we eat so kings may seek pared at an éarly hour, it should be 6 4) _ od = NS eae attractive. The table should be neat and OFGS BRYtEINE. POPS W orderly and clean in all its belongings. vincing of, it is, that there’s — _— Flowers kept jn the room will add much ar wag ear for & man other than chang- Cee oneue and kind words will make Here 1s en appetizing menu for a f&mily the homeliest fare taste excellent. Better ° six at a cost of only 6 cents: - eat round steak for a year instead of sir- ice. Montane NRO NT Re Par ere ee He ereer a loin, and with the money saved buy 4 Wheat Br a: oO picture for the wall or a good book for p5,4,, e#eevpeeee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeao 04 05 eeneeeaeeneeenee@ eeseteceseeee Oabbage Salad > comeeeereeee ee © Oe 05 Steamed Fig Pudding and Sauce .....+-s0es0e+s O85 Tes eerereer ee Hee eee eee eeeeeareee He Hrs eee eeere 02 The best food is the cheapest. Let our breakfast be seasonel with kindness, And husband and thildru w'll feast; ©, the folly, the pitiful blindness Of extravagance, e’en ip the least, Total ...... shecde enerceoesesccceend gosecsers OO Here are the recipes: Here is a breakfast menu for six per- BAKED STUFFED FISH.—Select a gons, making the cost to each only 6 white salmon or a red snapper. Clean, cents: wipe and dry the fish. Season with salt : and pepper, gash. the back. Remove fins Bome kind of cereal food, with cream and tai] but not head. Stuff with crumbs moistened with drippings and seasoned with pepper, salt parsley and finely chopped 06 pickle. Sew. Dust the outside with salt, cccce s® ee og pepper and flour. Put narrow strips of fat |- 05 pork in the gashes. Bake in a hot oven —— 15 minutes to the pound. Serve with Hol- .$ 42 landaise sauce. Garnish the head of the fish with parsley and lemon. ; — Following are some recipes which can HOLLANDAISE SAUCE.—Mix one egg: be prepared without difficulty: with a tablespoonful of melted butter. Add HAMBURG STEAK.—Chop fine one pound gradually one-half cup vinegar; add sea- of lean raw meat from the cheaper part of goning of salt, pepper and mustard. Cook the beef. Season with salt, pepper and over water bath until the sauce is as thick @ few drops of onion juice, and a little gs cream. finely chopped parsley. Shape in small WHOLE WHEAT BREAD.—Put into a flat cakes and broil on a greased broiler mixing bowl one cup hot milk and one cup or omelet pan. Spread with butter or serve pot water. Add one teaspoonful each of with maitre d’hotel butter. In making the gugar, butter and salt. Then add one cakes, handie as little as possible; if cake of yeast which has been dissolved in pressed too compactly cakes will be found g@ little cold water. Stir in enough whole solid. wheat flour to make a sponge, beat well MUFFINS, WHOLE WHEAT.—One egg, and add enough flour to make a soft dough. one. cup of milk, one teaspoonful of salt, Tyrn out on a board and knead until one tablespoonful melted fat, two cups of gmooth and elastic. Place to rise three whole wheat flour, to which has been added hours in a warm place. When light shape three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, Bake jnto loaves. Put these to rise one ‘hour, one-half hour in @ hot oven. and when light bake 45 minutes in a hot COFFEE,.—Measure one tablespoonful of oven. Remove from pans and leave to cool coffee for every cup and one extra, “for yncovered. Do not eat hot bread. the pot.” Cover it with a,little cold water MASHED POTATOES.—To every cup of and leave to soak over night, or even @ boiled mashed potatoes add one table- little time in the morning. Add one egg, spoonful drippings and one-quarter cup of beaten slightly, and 15 minutes before serv- hot milk gradually. Season with salt, pep- ing pour over it as many cups of boiling per and parsley. Beat very thoroughly. water as dre needed. Put on the stove and Serve in a hot dish lightly piled. bring to the boil; boil about five minutes, CABBAGE SALAD.—Slice the cabbage then stand back and leave to settle for 10 fine, sprinkle salt over it, and press it to minutes. extract the water. Put over it a sour cus- DAINTY MENU FOR LUNCH, greduaity adding % cup milk and then grad- gradually adding % cup milk and then grad- HIS lunch ts prepared in cases where UV@lly adding % cup vinegar. Season to the father returns to the house at taste. noon. It requires but one hour to WHOLE WHEAT FIG PUDDING.—Mix prepate. The foods are all chosen with a two cups of whole wheat flour with 4% tea- view to digestibility, so as not to make the spoonful soda and % teaspoonful salt. Add following three hours a burden to school One cup milk, % cup mplasses, one cup children and father. Here is my bill of chopped figs. Pour into popover cups and fare for six persons: steam one hour. Serve with sauce, Mean SOUD s...00 sere CREAMY SAUCE. a % cup butter. Ciscuit Lobb eeu peoree % cup powdered sugag. EE OF 2 tablespoonfuls grape juice, l'ruit sponge ........... boi Seba odode nee 10 2 tablespoonfuls cream. Cocoa 02 Cream the butter and sugar. Then add ~— the grape juice, beat well; add the cream, The tanch pene ta! bie Es and stir over hot water till smooth and creamy. Serve hot. of food may be re-served at this meal, tma—The water used should be freshly they may be made almost unrecogniz@ble pojed water. Scald the teapot; put the + Eig nad . yd goed ot — ee tea in the pot and pour the boiling water * over it. Place to draw for 5 minutes. Pour aeged Late ayee Saga ggae Hagar pa mere the liquid off the leaves and serve at once. removing of the apron,: the transformation gto nog se Sho eras annie ayes has taken place, and she is now the mother bo eutt all caces. and the hostess, striving to be agreeable. Q CHEAP BUT INVITING DINNER, Try these recipes: BEAN SOUP.—Cook one-half can baked HAT we are the “heirs of all the ages,’’ cannot be better proven than beans in two quarts of water until they are completely broken. Add two tablespoon- fuls of flour mixed with two tablespoon- in considering the serving of a single fuls of drippings. Season with salt, pepper modern dinner. Our dining room is cheer- and tabasco sauce or catsup. Any bones ful and beautiful. The table, to be in or scraps of meat may be cooked in. with keeping with the customs of the day, is the soup. When ready to serve, straininto ®!mple in its adornments. A square of bowls and serve with crackers or croutons. 'inen as centerpiece holds a vase or bowl! OMELET.—Break six eggs, separating the fU!! of flowers and vines. The lighting for yolks from the whites. Add one-quarter te dinner is effectively done by using cup milk to the yolks and beat well. Sea- ‘@™ps and candles not higher than the son with salt and pepper. Beat the whites heads of the guests, so that a soft glow is until stiff. Mix the yolks with the whites, Shed on the table. Pour into a greased, heated omelet pan. Modern methods in cooking the neces- When baked on the bottom, place in the sities are far from perfect. If we gaze even for a few moments to cook the top. with a critic’s eye at the bountiful table, Then turn out on a warm dish and serve We 8ee much that fs innutritious and some with a sauce or gravy. things that are positively harmful. But Milk eeee eeeere e008 seboscee ee ee een ee eee ewe we eee Total weecee ee ee eeeeem @eeeeieeeeneevieeeeeeve 05 10 03 10 ee Coe receccewceccs sh erewmeere ee ee eeaeeeeeeeeeeee =———* — ‘es , T= 7 THM. ang one ' ~— ’ Me dint: “Stadia P ‘ (% tr ae ad ad (ea fhoripi me)? ' c of ith. | f ] tm |S YELLOW“ wAR SLER KINGFISHER. . PIONEERS OF ——— - BIRDS YOU CAN oe tien: 2 — ames - = ' - sey ey ' Bez Se ee - a ae ‘ “es 7 ae * we 6 rig “a Re bapa « é 7 ke se pe re , a “? " vAT 2» . > » we 3g 5 : ie, aes i > a ie re Be % a Y bd _ a7 e* MANY SPECIES HAVE ARRIVED AND FLOCKS WILL BE HERE WITH BRIGHT DAYS. A, BARN SwALbLow ZS Iie. 4 ALE BLACK- THROATED GREEN "WARBLER b. @ rLEAGE FLYCATCHER ROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK ~ AMERICAN 55 bs GOLDFINCH 2g : » ‘ Lyf y , Gy a ts ** © @8 SPST Oe Pe ee eee Steer eee ehebe +P eee we eeeeetes ; PPM Oe Oe e Sere Os Det ererreesos *s*se G85 66% @ CPPTSS TWP CS OO CEES * ae : vee aa ee ro Px: Ft ‘covered dish in a cool place. Revised by Ornithologists OTTO WIDMANN of Webster Groves, Mo. HE country-bred boy managed to wor- E ry through his first winter in 8&t. Louis pretty well, though, of course, he missed the sleighing and the corn-pop- ping. But the other morning he heard a blue bird in a skimpy tree in the little yard back of his uncle’s uptown flat. Then it was all up with the country boy. In his mental vision he saw the old orchard, its budding limbs blue and pink with the feathered har- bingers of the spring. He saw them carry- ing the grass to the holes in the old apple trees and knew that they were building their nests. So he could not eat his breakfast. His uncle noticed the country boy’s sadness of heart and knew what it meant, for he had been a country boy himself once, and the same old spring fever was on him, too. Which accounted for his telling the boy to Who hangs head downward without getting take a day away from the store and spend it in Forest Park, The boy’s idea of Forest Park was a place of no particular interest. But the mo- ment he set foot in its confines on this day he realized that he was back in the coun- try. For the first thing that greeted his eyes was a smooth patch of grass, just getting green, studded with ever-shifting, trotting, hopping little things, black and red, Robins! Ah, but they looked countrified! He could have thrown himself on the grass and watched them all day, but just then he heard a little twitter, and looked up to the branches overhead, and there he spied a tiny flash of yellow. And he laughed, for he knew it was the Yellow Warbler, another old friend from the farm who used to steal cotton out of the comfort- ers on the line to line its nest, And higher up in the trees he saw an Oriole, brilliant in orange and black, with its yellow and brown mate, hunting for a good location for their nest. As he watched them there came a “‘Chut! chut!”’ and the Orioles flew away in terror, for a dusky, brown, gray little bird, with a splotch of black on his throat, darted madly at them, as if in envy of their bril- liant dress. The quarrelsome English Spar- row, But In a moment the boy was laughing again, for another brown little bird, «ven smaller than the sparrow, chattered his anger as he scooted through the branches, and made the sparrow fly away. “Good for Jenny Wren,” cried the boy. Then, emboldened by the example of ‘the little House Wren, the Orioles and the Yel- low Warbler flew back again, and were fol- lowed by the “Chippy,” with its red head, who looks like an English Sparrow, some- thing, but is smaller and respectable; the little Least Flycatcher, gray and white, dizzy; the Phebe Bird, with his plaintive wall, the Red-Eyed Vires, who also sings sadly, but is not mournful; and, eclipsing them all in brilllancy of plumage, the Scariet Tanager, red as a Cardinal's hat, with jet black wings and tall, and his somber mate, gazing in awe-struck admiration at her lord and master. The boy could have called them all by name, and talked over old times with each one of them. ‘It looks,” he said, “as though all my old friends had followed me to the city!’’ Indeed, even the country boy had no real- ization of how many birds there are in For- est Park. Missouri, like all the states on the Mississippi river, has more varieties of birds than any other, part of North and South America. As for the number of varieties that fiy over Forest Park or alight within its domains on their way to their breeding places, it is doubtless more than 126. All of the specimens seen by the country boy on his entrance to the park nest among its trees, nearly all of them in plain view of the practiced eye. Further in the inte- rior, where the woods are thicker and the travel less wide, are found the Thrushes. The Brown Thrusher, Wilson's Thrush, the Wood Thrush, Tawny Thrush and Her- mit Thrush, wearing their brown and white and black dresses in various styles, but all with metallic voices, bend the twigs, grasses and rags into the form of nests and lay their eggs. Alongside of them, in the underbrush, the Black-Hilled Cuckoo hides her flaky-blue eggs in a rough bed of twigs, while the Cat Bird, the best dressed member of the bird family, in his smooth, talior-made coat of gray, sits among the brambles and mocks the other birds’ songs. The Song-Sparrow, the Black-Throated Green Warbler, the Indigo Bird, Redstart and Shrike, the Cedar Bird, with his crest prepare the way for the more substantial repast to follow. Soup made from beef or a combination of beef and fowl is usu- ally served clear. The important points mm the cooking of meat soups are as follows: The meat should be removed at once from the brown paper, in which it came from the shop, and wiped with a damp cloth; until needed for use it should be placed in a Then weigh meat and bone, and put into the soup pot as many quarts of clear, cold water as there are pounds of meat and bone. Add water. Cut the meat off the bone and piace the bone in the pot; then cut the gmeat into very small bits and add that to the Tt 8 well that this should stand one awe the juice out of the meat and 4 y Atte ap a as the cold salted be browned on a sauteing Te ae very gradual. When the boiling point is reached, one cup of cold water may be added, and the soup should simmer gently five hours. The vegetables to be added should be cooked in a separate pot, as they require a high temperature to soften them. The seasonings and vegetables may be added to the soup after it has cooked five hours. Cook below the boiling point for one hour longer. Strain through a wet cloth; set aside until cold. Remove the cake of fat which has formed on thé top. Add the beaten white of one egg and shell crushed, one teaspoonful of salt for every quart of place on the fire and boil five minutes, add a little cold water, strain through wet cloth into a bowl, add flavoring and serve. If desired dark, it may be colored with cara- mel or one-half of the pieces of meat may re br pan before it is added to the cold water. pate : ¥ . » % a ae a . —— ‘bs 2 eae menor”: et — Pur Pane a. si oe Seat Cae > gee a ao Pie Ok es ese? Pte Pinetree AP Ree Gore) Bergh ste lost very little of its nutritive value, al- though it has lost its flavor. Flavor chn be added by the use of seasonings and herbs, and many tasty and nutritious dishes made from soup meat, Other recipes in connection with this in- viting meal are the following: FISH TURBAN.—Select two pounds of white meat, as buffalo, halibut or cod. Wipe the fish and cut Into small pieces. Cook In water, simmering gently, add salt and pepper. Add parsley, celery root, onion, each in small quantities. When the fish is tender break with a fork into pleces not larger than one-half inch, and re- move all the bones. Prepare a white sauce by first mixing together one-quarter cup flour, two table- spoonfuls butter, one-half teaspoon one-half ape peered. oy g. Pore v, re Oe ae th Pe a ‘ a a on rs ae ae: = ee a a ' | t : | th OO Te AeA Se a, ee. OMe Ree a oe Ce S. Re,. aA Nis Se eT oP Gi, Sepak, hee ORs st 4 " eal Feet 4 . hs aE eR a tug aid sie ie 8 P ee @ ae Rees a - sm ey . =e F ; " oak roar] “4 SR ae ge aeaties 8 a a ME | APPR wre a * ro. led ey ? Bag jae “ed CBP ge ane = ile SR RUT oS, lage * PAP ROMA OS : ’ mecictinta Dies. 8 Ds +e wa ¢ * . ~ 2 iw Site we 2 Cook these ingredients with two cups of milk until the sauce is creamy and smooth, add the fish to this. Put into a fish mold, baking dish or shells, cover with buttered cracker crumbs and bake in a moderate oven until the crumbs are brown; serve at once. This dish may be prepared some time before the dinner and placed in the @ven one-half hour before serving. POTAT® ROSES.—Two cups of hot mash-. ed potatoes; two tablespoonfuls of butter; one-fourth teaspoon of pepper; one-haif tea- spoon of gait; three eggs. Beat the yolks and add them to the potatoes. Add the butter and seasoning. Glaze with the egg white, slightly beaten and diluted with . ries “lligs a Sapte ate we igs i SO Mahe Ce lore iil i net Fy *~ ee = RED-EYED|ViREG PIGEON Woo. PECKER and dress of a grayish-green, yellow, black and white; the Rose-Breasted Grosbeak, the Nuthatch and many other nests in the trees above, and the thick branches and bushes near the ground, fearing no foes, but the Cow-Bunting, who lays her eggs in the first nest she sees, or the Blue Jay, who descends from his home in the pine tree to give bat- tle to weaker birds. And In the Orchard the King Bird has his home, where his mate sits on four white eggs, mottied with brown and black, and chases the bees. The Pigeon, Woodpecker (or Nicker) hammers the limbs for wood- borers and slugs, and in @ sawdust-lined nest in a hole in a tree trunk, industrious- ly lays white’ porcelain-like eggs, through whose shells you can see the yolk like an imprisoned sun. Near by, the American Goldfinch (or Yellow Bird) his swans- down house and guards the five little creamy eggs, which mean so much to and his wife. . His song, which he sings while on the wing, is as cheery as the Bobolink’s flute- like trill, as he flutters, black and white, high over the nest in the grass. The Whip-Poor-Will, whose beseeching cry startles the night when the air is can be found among sunlight seldom falls. 3 are particularly sharp, for he is a and does not show himself openly. Beaaes he is so nearly the color of the twigs Crow's nest, holding five beautiful eggs, ae | ‘ >» ~ Pm: ve & wn ¥ “it Ce a 2 S ow unr i ca 7 A eee Pip.” x hie a ag #) 4 Sa : 5 Wy 4 i AS eis ~ i a : dS gt 4 7 bs ‘ey ? - ies ree" ms 4 t : e x e ‘ We » ae teas oat st <j , ANS "tn bs * es ad oo

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —aprrn 7, 1901 Weve Wald vue Wvel Wels EASTER ~}+ SERMONS ~- BY ++ MANY “> DIVINE * The First Easter of the New Century, Its Promise and Significance. WRITTEN BY CARDINAL GIBBONS FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. What motives, religion apart, are forcible enough to compel legislators, rulers and magistrates to be equitable and impartial in their decisions? What guarantee bave we that they will not be biased by prejudice and self-interest? The civil power cannot enter the hidden recesses of the soul and quell the tu- mults raging there. It cannot invade the domestic circle to expel the itnemperance and lewdness that enervate and debauch both mind and body. It cannot suppress those base calumnies, whispered in the dark, which poison the social atmosphere with their foul breath and breathe hatred, resentment and death. You might as well expect to preserve a tree from decay by lopping off a few withered branches whilst allowing the worms to gnaw at the roots, as to preserve the social tree from moral corruption by preventing some external crimes whilst leaving the heart to be N THIS first Easter morning of the twentieth century—a century full of p romise for the spread. of Christianity—it is well to recall the fact that religion is the essential basis of civil society. Religion is the bond that unites man with his Creator. I employ the term “religion” here in its broadest and most comprehensive sense, as embodying the existence of ‘God; his infinite power and knowledge; his providence over us; the recognition of a divine law; the moral freedom and re- sponsibility of man; the distinction between good and evil; the duty of rendering our homage to God and justice and charity to our neighbor; and, finally, the exist- ence of a future state of rewards and punishments. I hold that religion is the only solid basis of society, social edifice rests not on this eternal and immutable foundation, soon crumble to pieces. It would be as vain to. establish without religion as to erect a palace in the air, or to hope to reap a crop from Religion is to society what cement is to “He who destroys relig- If the it will society worm-eaten by vice. If the civil sword, even by the aid of religion, can scarcely restrain public dis- orders, how futile would be the attempt to do so without the co-operation of moral and religious influences. If neither the vengeance of the civil power, nor the hope of emoluments, nor the esteem of our fellow men, nor the natural love of justice, nor the influence of education and culture, nor all these motives combined can suffice to maintain peace and order in society, where shall we find an adequate incentive to exact of us a loyal obedience to the laws of the country? This incentive is found only in fe- ligious principles. Religion, I maintain, is the only sure and solid basis of society. Convince me of the existence of a divine legislator, the supreme source of all law, by whom “kings reign and lawgivers decree just things;” convince me of the truth of the apostolic declaration that there is no power but from God, and that these that are,are ordained of God, and that, therefore, he who resisteth the power resisteth the ordinance of God;” convince me that there is a Providence who seeth my thoughts as well as my actions; that there is an incorruptible judge who cannot be bought with bribes nor blinded with deceit, who has no respect of persons, who will render to every inan according to his works, who will punish transgressions and reward virtue in the life to come; convince me that I am endowed with free will and the nower of observing or of violating the laws of the country, and then you place before me a monitor who impels me to virtue without regard to earthly emoluments or human applause, and who restrains me from vice without regard to civil penalties; you set before my conscience a living witness, who pursues me in darkness and in light and in the sanctuary of home as well as in the arena of public life, seed scattered on the ocean’s surface. the building; it makes all parts compact and coherent. ion,” says Plato, “overthrows the foundations of human society.” The social body is composed of individuals who have constant relations with one another, and the very life and preservation of society demand that the mem- bers of the community discharge toward one another various and complex duties. What does society require of your rulers and magistrates? What does it require of you? It demands of your rulers that they dispense justice with an even hand. It demands of you to be loyal to your country, zealous in her de- fense, faithful in the observance of her laws, conscientious in the payment of impost and taxes for her maintenance and support. | It demands of the married couple conjugal fidelity, of parents provident vigi- lance, of children filial love. In a word, it demands that you “render to all men their dues, tribute to whom tribute is due, custom to whom custom, fear to whom fear, honor to whom honor,” and that you “render to Cesar the things that are Cesar’s, and to God the things that are God’s. How can these social virtues be practiced without sufficient motives? These motives must be strong and powerful, because you have passions and self-interest to overcome. They must be universal, because they are binding on all members of society. They must be permanent because they apply to all time and places. Cr rdoted Pode RoR lr Poctedtodtesioatortoctorioates Soatpatoatnetoetoeton Roatossoeloeoeloeloelesloeloeseele alecloecoecedcoendiodnoe oan THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY ‘CONTRIBUTED BY ST. LOUIS MINISTERS. ‘ eitenteb inden words are placed on his lips today by the Holy Church and he chants them in praise to God with all the joy of his full heart. When translated they mean “This is the day which the Lord hath made; let us be giad and rejoice therein.” A stranger to the Catholic religion step- ping into a Catholic Church on Good Fri- day could not but see that something ex- traordinary was going on. It looks like a house of death, he would say to himself, there is nothing here but what is indica- tive of sorrow and sadness of heart beyond expression, and he would be right in his conjectures, A death has taken place—the death of God, become man, for man’s demption. And can such e death as suffered be forgotten? No, never, till archangels’ trumpet shall sound, Let HIS EMINENCE JAMES (CARDINAL) GIBBONS. ~o—- ,™ + _= wr i a me ~ 4 THE QUEEN OF DAYS By RT. REV. DANIEL S. TUT- TLE, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Missouri. ASTER is the queen of days. Easily so. For she is mother of all the Sun- days, and her teaching weaves into itself faith, hope and love to a degree not equaled by that of any other day. Faith means, sometimes, the act of be lHleving, and, sometimes, the thing believed. In ‘either case the resurrection of Christ lies at the very foundation of Christian faith Without it all other faith is vain. St. Paul says so, and adds that in that case “Ye are yet in your sins.” When Judas had made away with himself Matthias was added to the eleven apostles, ‘‘to be a wit- ness with us of his resurrection.’’ The Bible makes “Jesus and the resurrection’’ to be eminently the text of the first preaching of the Christian gospel. Faith in any other scriptural miracle or in all other scrip- in a higher, nobler, sweeter, stronger, surer tural miracies is of no use without faith way. That—to use the imperfect language the following Sunday—Easter Sunday—and what a contrast is there presented to his view. The gloomy, dark atmosphere is dis- pelled and the church has summoned to her aid all that nature and art can contrib- ute to make it a bright, brilliant and gie- rious morning, for he over Whom she mourned on Good Friday, rose triumphant- ly on the following Sunday. “He is risen,” said the angel to the holy women who went to embalm his body. “He is not here; behold this place where they laid him.”” And as the church can never forget REV. W. W. NEWELL. REV. S. P. HUEBER. RT. REV. D. S. TUTTLE. . G. TYRRELL. t FR. EDWARD FEN LON. that resurrection echoes the voice which came from the excellent glory, ‘“‘This is my beloved son: hear him!” life lived here. Love, patient and allow- Egypt, but the resurrection will overwhelm ance-making love for our brethren, for you! The resurrection of Jesus Christ from the im the resurrection of Christ. And faith in his resurrection makes faith in any other scriptural miracle, which is plainly claimed and adequately attested as fact, to be rea- sonable, logical and natural. Faith in the miracie of the virgin birth of incarnate deity depends, not on a woman's testimony alone, but on faith in the miracle of the resurrection. Hope sings tn all the Faster cards of thanks and praise and joy, and shines in the springtime sun and blooms in the out- bursting flowers. Hope in human hearts is a singing and a shining and a flowering thing. Faith looks back as well as forward. Hope looks forward only. Looking in wide- eyed and grateful vision she catches the meaning of this strange, mysterious earthly existence. That each human life is not a fragmentary entity of only three score and ten years of duration. That it is not snuffed out into the dark like a candle. That it is not merged into the metaphysical sea of ab- stract humanity. That it is not lost in the attenuated vagueness of spiritualized con- tinulty. That death is not the be-all nor the end-all. That death touches not the soul at all; it hurts the body only for a time. That at the last great day each hu- man body shall fling death off as Christ's body flung death off in the garden sepul- cher. That then, with the body risen and its own soul re-entering, each one resumes the real, old, human life of conscious personal identity; only, for those saved in Christ, of the unknowing present in thought of the wonders of the resplendent future—our works and studies of this world are to be continued, our affections and aspirations, our duties and helpful servings, but so con- tinued that the smearing of the stains of sin and the bitternesses of the draughts of sorrow and the darkening of the shadow of death are never more to touch them. It is the Easter hope that tells out this story. Of the resurrection of the body, and then of the resumed real, old human life of each one in conscious personal identity after the resurrection. I need not pause for pointing out in any long way of detail how personal identity does not at all depend on chemical identity. The chemical atoms in the body of a man of 60 are entirely different from those that were in that same body at 16. But the personal identity is unchanged. So it makes no difference where the chem- ical atoms in the dead body go to or into what other innummerable forms they may enter. The body risen with the soul re-en- tering will have the same old, real, personal identity regardless of the question as to where the former chemical elements have gone. Loye—what day more than Easter can call forth its outflow from our hearts? Love, grateful love, to the Saviour, for that he has overcome death and opened to us the gate of everlasting life; and that a renewed, ennobled, human life in continuance, and not abdication, of the we are not done with them when we have left this earthly scene, but if saved in Christ, we are to go on to live with them and for them in another life, though with hurts and hates and twists and stumblings no longer, in that home of many mansions where he has gone to pre- pare a place for them that love him. Ob! day of days! Shall hearts set free No “minstrel rapture’’ find for thee? Thou art the Sun of other days, They shine by giving back thy rays.”’ THE CENTRAL FACT. By REV. FRANK G. TYRRELL of the Mt. ‘hanes Christian Church, King’s highway and Mor- gan street. HAT became of the body? Ingen- W ious theories have been advanced to account for the dispersed guard. the broken seal, and the empty sepulchre, but no explanation is so simple and satisfac- tory, nor so in harmony with the history, as the fact that Jesus of Nazareth arose from the dead, bringing life and immortal- ity to ight. Thus we are assured that he in indeed the Christ, long expected by the devout Jews, the son of the living God. Banish all the miracles, if you please; call them juggler’s tricks, the occult arts of dead is the central fact of Christianity. Clearer and more radiant today than ever before we have a historic Christ; likewise the resurrection stands forth as a historio fact, supported by overwhelming evidence. Indeed, it never was in the moonlit realm of fancy; it never even sounded like ficition, In the light of the resurrection morn, there is a new beauty glowing from every lowly mound and crypt and sarcophagus and mauseoleum have burst into bloom. Death is transformed. It has become a splendid process, by which our immortality is wrought out. Death is a black weaver, and remorselessly he flings his shuttle, a dart, we think, to thrust us through, but it files back and forth, weaving for us the white robes of immortality. Would you stop the weaver and destroy the web? The resurrection of Christ gives us confi- dence in the gospel as the veritable word of God. There are many jangling voices, many conflicting opinions; many confusing doctrines. False teaching is enforced by learning and eloquence; it is skillfully ming- led with fragments of truth, and sometimes deceives the very elect. Who shall discriml- nate? How shall we separate the wheat from the chaff? Logical skill, learning vast and profound, ahd eloquence irresistibly captivating may enforce the doctrine which takes you away from Christ, but is that doctrine bottomed on a resurrection? There is but one Christ, but one resurrection, And ———— i rr What shall be do when trouble marshals her black cohorts and wars against us? What shall we do when the years multiply, and the white snowdrifts are piled high where the violets used to bloom? What shall we do we do when the anguish of be- reavement rends us, and looking up through scalding tears we discover that we walk almost alone? Be comforted with the as- surance of resurrection and reunion, de- claring jubilantly “I know that my Ke- deemer liveth!’’ Horace says mournfully: “Night presses down upon us, and the brief duration of life forbids the building up of distant hopes.”’ But the Christian says, ‘Life is endless; death sets me free from limitations and weaknesses, and gives me room for projects vast and high. It is Easter morn- ing for the church, for the world.” THIS 1S THE DAY, By REV. EDWARD FENLON, Rector of St. Bridget’s Church, Jefferson avenue and Gamble street. ‘T AEC dies quam facit Dominus exultemus et latemur in ea.’”’ Throughout the known world where a Catholic priest is to be found these the terrible tragedy of Good Friday, she cannot either forget the glorious mystery her dear Savior. swells up with emotions of gratitude for leaving her such a convinoing proof of his divinity and therefore of her own divinity For “if Christ,” says Paul, “had not risen from the dead, then our faith would be vain.” All the teachers and fathers of the church have always pointed to it as a most convincing proof of Christ's being the sou of God. In truth our Lord pointed to his resurrec- tion as a proof of his divinity. When on one occasion he was asked for a proof there- of he said: “Destroy this temple and in three days I will raise it up again,” and he spoke of the temple of his body. Again when a similar question was put te another time he replied: ‘No other shall be given you than the sign of J the prophet, f& - as Jonah was days and three nights in the whale, so the son of man shall days in the bowels of the earth, but on third day he shal! rise again.” Therefore, had he not risen he might be regarded as an imposter, and St. Paul's words would be true, “our faith would be vain.” he rose from the tomb cannot be doubted. CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN UF THIS MAGAZINE, EE -. EE * a na » , s - bl - - * & , is — a * a. wiht tel ee i " eErD % en we a a a rev A » is “—— > a i. > a. » RRs G. SUCREEMAN. Loe i v - REV. J. STEPHAN. , = -. , a oh P. H. CARNEY. Pi eR Tle ge oar 3 oy pa: ' aa nly ae eee Sars er > al a > > a a ae 2 «| — a oe. eT -~. i *—_+—_-o— wo. a —" i _ - Yee, AAR tei! ~, % oe 7, «£F i —

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; - | - tr * : ; - ; & N a Ss a oi aid 7 dy POE ame: 1 aia tha Malad a siale ae) | t t L & & . SUNDAY MORNING—QST.- a, * adi - POPC OP ePreroPoporode oodorod Nearly All the Principal Railroads of the Mississippi Valley and Many Feeders to Be Gathered Into One Great $300,000,000 Combination With Headquarters EORGE JAY GOULD is organizing (; and planning to become the chief executive of the greatest railroad System in the world. The railroad Mr. Gould would control would be worth a Dillion dollars. It would have main tracks enough to reach from St. Louis east across seas and continents ' to San Francisco. Its rolling stock would make a train of 1100 miles of coaches and | 18 miles of engines. It would have a bond- _ed debt of more than half a billion dollars, and would have to earn more than $130,- 000,000" a year for its owners to make | money. There is probably no other man in all the wide world who could reasonably plan to control any:such railroad as this. This fs true because Mr. Gould has for the , foundation of his great system the seven -Goulda railroads, in themselves enough to “. surpass any system the railroad world has known until the recent organization of 'Yailroads by James J. Hill. It is possible | for Mr. Gould to take the Gould railroads for a foundation for his proposed system ' because these roads are in the control of >. »« i in St. Louis. $539,895,007, and the total of their outstanding is $458,765,610. The cost of operating these railroads averages $4078.55 per mile in a year. To operate the entire system Mr. Gould pur- poses organizing will cost in 12 months $84,479, 210.08. They must pay $4,000,000 for taxes. Adding to these the interest upon indebtedness and the cost of rentals, etc., it may be under- Stood that the railroad system Mr. Gould would organize must earn an enormous sum of money if their owners are to be profited anything. Last year these same roads earned $130,172,095. Their operating expenses were $88,994,445. Their total net in- come was $45,183,608. Their gross earnings were 14 per cent of their aggregate assets. There is no other such railroad system as that which it is given out Mr. Gould will organize. There are great systems the country over, such as the Northwestern, Southern Pacific and the Burlington, each with more than 8000 miles of track, but these are small in comparison with the giant which Mr. Gould is bringing into existence. Heretofore the railroad world has had sys- stock a a, a. nw - ™ = % a. > — f hl wr & Pacific. ~ Cotton Belt. Great Northern. ’ : ; ; : t a , , > GOULDS AS RAILROAD OFFICIALS EORGE J. GOULD is president of three railroads. Missouri Pacific, the International & Great Northern and the Texas He is also a director of the Chicago & Alton Railroad. Edwin Gould is president of the St. Louis Southwestern Railroad—the He is also a director of the Wabash and the International & Howard Gould is a director of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, the Inter- national & Great Northern and the Texas & Pacific. Frank Gould is first vice-president of the Missouri Pacific Railrodd, sec- ond vice-president of the Texas & Pacific Railroad and a director of the.In- ternational & Great Northern Railroad. They are the a a a a a . & a. - * & > + hu + * 4 4 - aes ~~ ons his family. He is himself president of three of them. His brother, Edwin, is pres- , ident of a fourth. His brother Frank is vicé-president of two others. The four Gould brothers, George, Edwin, Howard and Frank, are in some official position fn every one of the Gould roads, and their aggregate holdings enable them to control. Taking the Gould railroads for a founda- tion, Mr. Gould purposes to complete his great system by adding five other railroads belonging to the Harriman syudicate. In one of these, the Chicago & Alton, he 1s himself a director. In a consolidation of these roads with the Gould roads George Jay Gould would rank as the chief organ- izer, most active railroad manager, and the chief individual owner, a distinction which would naturally insure for him selection as the chief executive of the new system. The immensity of the Gould plan is per- haps better understood when it is known that the Gould roads are the Missouri Pa- cific, Iron Mountain, Wabash, International & Great Northern, Cotton Belt, Denver & Rio Grande and Texas & Pacific,-and that (‘the Harriman roads concerned are the ‘Illinois Central, St. Louis & San Francisco, Chicago &' Alton, Kansas City Southern ‘and Chicago & Eastern Illinois. Their ‘easternmost terminus is that of the Wa- bash at Buffalo; their furthest west is the (terminus of the Denver & Rio Grande at , Ogden, Utah. North and south they reach from Lyle, Minn., to the Gulf of Mexico ‘and the Rio Grande. Mr. Gould plans to have a railroad sys- ‘tem which shall cover the whole Mississip- pi valley. He would make a map of the Gould railroad system seem a network— ® monstrous cobweb, east and west and morth and south over the world’s greatest and richest agricultural district. Already the Goulds are building new branches and connections, and if they shall follow up the matural advantages of such a consolidation ‘of roads as is planned, the result will be a gailroad system so enormous as to have startled in its conception even Jay Gould, ithe greatest of latter-day railroad masters, The single addition of the Union Pacific avith those of the Harriman syndicate roads mentioned in the Gould connection would make the new Gould system as wide and Jong as the United States and immense be- gond all reasonable possibility to surpass it. The people naturally desire to know what the Goulds want with such an enormous ‘system. Even such a consideration does not 4morease the holdings of the Goulds them- ‘selves. Every big and little stockholder in every one of the 12 roads must still hold his quota in the new system, and each road must have its separate corporate existence and its officers in charge of affairs. But to the railroad man the Gould plan pre- gents a more business-like phase. He un- @erstands how, by the community of inter- est plan and control of the entire system by a single executive head; by connecting the tracks of the various roads and making more direct routes between given points, and by half a score of lesser advantages, @ consolidation of 12 big railroads could profit the Goulds immensely in addition to giving George J. Gould an opportunity to achieve his apparent ambition to become the world’s greatest executive of railroads. The aggregate mileage of these 12 roads is 20,713.06 miles. Im a continuous track they would reach from Boston across the Atiantic Ocean, across Europe and Asia and then across the Pacific Ocean and the West to St. Louis. Their aggregate rolling ' ~ gtock is 121,932 cars and 3161 locomotives. Made up in a single train these would reach in an unbroken chain from 8t. Louis to Boston, with 18 miles of engines and 1100 miles of cars. Trayeling at a 30-mile -'@n hour rate this trajn would hold a Mis- - gourt farmer 36 hours at a road crossing before he could drive by. The aggregate éf the assets of the roads Mr. Gould plans to consolidate ts tn round numbers a billion dollars, or specifically $097,577,409.27. They traverse 4 of the 4 states of the Union and two territories, being the States of New York, Pennsvivania, Ohio, Indiana, _ . Hilinois, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michi- gan, Minnesota, South Dakota, Ne Kansas, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, as, Lap Mississippi, Alabama, Ten- ae pn Uh ei wee tems made up with many small railroads, such as the Wabash system, which has grown by the absorption of 70 small roads. But now Mr. Gould is to introduce the great railway system made up of many great railway systems. He purposes taking such big roads as the Wabash, the IIlinois Central, the Missouri Pacific and the Frisco and making them one systém under a single excutive head. Even if the Harriman syn- dicate roads do not become a part of the new system Mr. Gould plans, he will still have in his organization railroads with an aggregate capitalization of $300,000,000. It is given out that in this plan to unite the Gould and Harriman railroads Mr. Gould has the consent of John D. Rockefel- ler and J. Pierpont Morgan, who are sald to look with favor upon a proposed unification of western railroads from the north central and west central states to the Gulf of Mexico. WHO GEORGE GOULD IS. HE man who would consolidate 12 big T railroads and make of them the greatest railroad system in the world is the eldest son of the late Jay Gould, who left an estate worth $83,000,000 and enjoyed through his later years the distinction of being America’s greatest financier. George Jay Gould was his father’s favor- ite son. He was born on University place, in New York City, in 1862, when his father him away to the Catskills to hunt and fish and encouraging him in yachting and ath- letics. Jay Gould made his eldest son his close pupil. He took him to his office every day and taught him the magnitude of the Gould affairs. In the evening at home father and son discussed the great interests of the elder Gould and the young man absorbed the ideas of the man whom all America was honoring as the greatest of the New World's financiers. At 23 George Gould was a member of the New York Stock Exchange, was vice-presi- dent and director in several of his father’s companies, and had power of attorney to act in the name of Jay Gould. He had been an apt pupil and his father regarded him with great pride and sought to help him in every possible way. Jay Gould died in 1892. George J. Gould stepped to the head of the Gould affairs. He was then 30 years of age. He received from his father, in addition to a sixth share of the vast estate, $5,000,000 in cash “fur services rendered.”’ George Gould is still the administrative head of the house of Gould. He has been even so appointed by the court in the case of his sister, the Countess Anna de Casiel- lane, and her fortune-squandering, duel- fighting little husband. George Gould has been a frequent visitor to St. Louis. The Missouri Pacific Railroad has been his business school. His father gave him a VALUE OF THE SYSTEM, | E assets of the 12 railroads George Gould would consoll- date aggregate $997,577,409.27. They pay $4,000,000 a year in taxes. The aggregate of their bonded debts is $539,895,007. The aggregate of their stock outstanding is $458,765,610. The cost of operating this system in 1900 was $4078.55 per mile, or $88,- 994,455 for the entire system. In 1900 these roads earned 172,095. Their total net income was $45,- 183, 608. Their total surplus was $3,627,244. o-—_e—_0—_0_ o_o 0-0 _0-—_ 0-00 _0--&% $130,- GEORGE J, GOULD.. prominent hand tn its management when he was first broadening out as a railroad man, and he has never permitted any of his other connections to lessen his intet- est in the Missouri Pacific He is the president of the system, and frequently rides over it. He became a telegraph op- erator in youth, and is In many other re- spects a railroad man beyond the ability to finance and manage a road. George Gould is of average height and build and is quiet and unassuming. He has an aptitude for business, and is a hard worker. He has steadily added to the fortune he inherited from his fathes and is one of the world’s very rich men. That he is ambitious to win a fame simi- lar to that of his father is proven by his plan to consolidate the Gould and the Harriman railroads tnto a single system. Being the principal owner and an official of all the Gould roads and a stockholder and official in some of the Harriman roads, he is naturally the logical chief executive of the great system he purposes to cre- ate. When George Gould was still very young he married Miss Edith Kingdon, an ac- tress tn Daly’s Theater. He was a fre- quent patron of the theaters and fell deep- ly in love with Miss Kingdon after seeing her on the stage and meeting her through a formal introduction. Miss Kingdon was a pretty and sensible young American wom- an, of good parentage. She was support- ing her mother and living humbly, but her womanliness was such as the young mill- fonaire admired, and he married her with his father’s consent. The marriage has proven most happy. There is no happier hom a the land than that of the George Goulds, and no finer children than the little George Gould boys and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Gould made very few social pre- tensions in the first few years of their married life, but they have within recent years been quite prominent, Mrs. Gould being regarded as one of New York's most charming women. Their wedding was romantic. One after- noon in August Miss Kingdon and ner mother were driven down to the foot of Twenty-third street to the Atalanta, Mr. Gould’s yacht. The yacht steamed to the Gould home at Irvington, where Mrs. King- don and daughter, Mrs. Gould, were met by a member of Mr. Gould's family. The “GEORGE GOULDS GIGANTIC RAILROAD COMBINATION party was driven to the house, where, in the presence of the bride’s mother and the groom's family, George J. Gould and Miss Kingdon were married. George Gould has had great opportuni- ties, and he is a succéss. He was the rich- est of the Goulds when his father’s estate was divided, and he is still the richest of the Goulds, and ever so much richer than his father left him. He was made pres!- dent of a railroad when he was 21 years old, and he has succeeded there until he is now the president of three railroads and prospective president of the greatest rall- road system in the world. He has shown capacity for just such enormous financial undertakings as made his father rich. He has been always a typical gentleman of America, tireless in work, fertile in re- source, modest in manner and popular among his countrymen. His love for his family has, perhaps, exhibited the best side of him more than all else. Directior of one of the greatest of fortunes has never made him too busy for him to give much of his time to his wife and his chil- dren. lie has in a modest way lavished his wealth upon them, but more than this pret 7 NS tag a ao, * marnvsvacé elyune T ion é 9 “ . % eoa 3, e ea, LAK® CiTy Sc00% ALeERY LEA on 4 g10! 5 FAL x wu pore C0ce0 ecoeteo? i % SANTA Fe SOE yg _-_: a Sense was still in somewhat humble ciroum- stances. He was a small, dark lad, very delicate and caring little for the compan- fonship of other boys. As he grew into his teens he became the fast friend of his father. The younger Gould attended the New York public schools, but study was distasteful to him, and at the age of 16 years he secured from his father permission to leave his books and go to work. He was g@mbitious. He had the industrious spirit of his father and the capacity for business. As he grew in age and experience his fath- er placed him in responsible positions, mak- ing him a director and officer in many of the companies in which his father held a controlling int isi Sy Pepe tie Spiny agen oe chy ° ” a : re ts a a BG: i 46. Pha psiy . ; saa aay le: eta. Tay, wcyaowicn > f>> BurrarcO ++ «**5 ++ - oe Oe ee bese eee ceeee® GUNERMAN. FoR> WORT, gar : shows the Gould system as George Gould purposes makir # is ‘ . : *, i MC J : . . "! ca we \ — : Ns w tlaite " _ 2 4 bby oe = Baa, Bie oe ‘ oe, : * rake] SF Ee wile BT, Bice pene. . ie Sy de ee Geri. ih my * d ba nm up a ee =e © ioe 2 Beek y . PE Wee a aE Lee Sh ae eae ee ee gee Peete eee Re PRE gr TI CRT nN PEN EO PTR ORDA Re Re RE 4 a _ ‘ILLINOIS CENTRAL RY ------~- MISSOURI PACIFIC SYSTEM * emu ia -- WABASH RAILROAD « «ssseusenee CHICAGO & ALTON ' RY. *=—---—-= STLOVIS&SAN FRANCISCO RY. GZ + cecccceecs ee ER a Rt: OR Se Tei aaa fe ry ~>"4 br 8 es om a nae on he has given in companionship and pride in the happy family in his home. Mr. Gould {s a sportsman of international fame. He sailed his yacht, the Vigilant, against the Prince of Wales’ Britannia in British waters, and when he met defeat he took it good-naturedly, and sald: “Yachts are like women—sometimes they will and sometimes they won't.” He is fond of al- most every outdoor and indoor sport, and plays games a great deal. Mr. Gould ts a typical product df the busy commercial school in which his fath- er entered him when he was a boy. He gives his personal attention to his affairs. It is not enough that he shall feel that the Missouri Pacific Rallroad is all right. He must needs come to the West and ride over the road now and then to keep ifn closer touch with the big property. He has beautiful homes at Lakewood, at Irv- ington and in New York City. There are five children in his home, the eldest of them Kingdon, named for his mother, and another, Marjorie Gwynne, named for the character her mother was playing when the young millionaire grew to love her. As Jay Gould was close in the confidence of Russell Sage and commanded the ad- miration of this master @f finance with his own money-making capacities, so too was George Gould had Mr. Sage for @ co-worker and admirer. Tose have hows eek Pe de ee ae , way . ae 2a RS had ae eat t > SIZE OF SYSTEM, E 12 railroads George Gould purposes to consolidate are in the aggregate 2,713.06 miles long. In a single straight track this sys- tem would reach from S8t. Louls east around the world to San Fran- cisco. ' ae The rolling stock of this system, made up in a single train, would reach from 8t. Loufs to Boston, a distance of 1100 miles, with 18 miles of engines. Running at a rate of 80 miles an hour, this train would block a cross- ing 36 hours. Running west, the crew would find it necessary to light the lanterns upon the rear coach an hour before the engineer on the front en- gine would light his headlight. The tracks of this system are in ? 24 of the 45 states of the Union and ¢ two of the territories, 2. , a. i Ss - _— =a * , ~~ ” -_ ail - bl , ll , bl -. -— Gould would lose courage or hesitate for a moment in doing what he has chosen to do. He has been fnterested in many great finane cial deals with many great financiers, and he has never failed to add to his fortune or to exhibit all the commercial qualities es- sential to holding his own. He has always been one of the heavy owners of Manhattan I, and others of the big stocks, and his fortune has by this time grown to an enorme ous sum. THE OTHER GOULDS. LOSELY interested with their broth- er in this plan to consolidate rail- roads worth a billion dollars are the younger Gould boys, Edwin, Howard and Frank. Edwin is president of the Cotton Belt, one of the roads concerned; he is also a director of the Wabash and the Interna- tional & Great Northern. Unlike his conservative elder brother, Edwin had oats to sow in his youth, and he did become a factor in Wall street as ear! life as his brother. When he did down, though, he became a chip of the block, shrewd to plan and bold This second son of Jay Gould swarthy, with black hair, a full black eyes. He is now % years somewhat above the average height, is and slightly stooped and There are no airs about the Gould. Edwin Gould had not more than advent in Wall street before he proved self a son of his father. He hid in market when bull points were being distributed from the Gould stronghold, when the time was ripe put brokers to on the Stock and Consolidated hammering down prices. pet stocks were sold short, until the cause had been fou put in the young man by he released his hold. But while he made a nest egg which he salted down the good old Gould fashion. Now he is factor of significance in the financial worl, He is many times a militonaire in his own” right, and is the owner of fine homes an@ estates. Like his older brother, he is fon@. of outdoor sports, especially of drivingand = shooting, and is a crack shot. His wife was Miss Sarah Cantine Shrady, | daughter of a prominent New York clan, and they have several eldest of them being the grandchildren of Jay Gould. shai y s: ti B : 1 we ud - ta ed * oa F ~ i tdi - as - sy

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH APRIL _7, 1901 THE EASTER BRIDE What She Should Wear According to the Dictates of the Great Authorities in Style, and Descri ption of Gowns: in Trousseaus Soon to Be Worn. and many girls are now engaged on trousseaus to be worn in June. Crepe de chine will be used for mapy of the spring bridal gowns; there is a very sumptuous satin crepe that is simply ex- quisite. The soft, clinging Louisines, flex- ible in textum and lustrous in finish, are also employed, and bengaline has its admir- ers. Then the gowns of chiffon, mousse- line, ergandie, point d’esprit and other dia- phanous fabrics are very dainty and girlish. One gown already made is of mousseline de soie over softest Liberty satin.Another of heavy, white satin embroidered in silver and pearls. Another model of ivory white satin trimmed with chiffon, another of white crepe de chine tucked, and there was a white silk gown completely covered with a lace robe. One of the striking features of many of the new bridal costumes is their lavish use of lace, It is everywhere. Overdresses and tabliers of lace adorn the skirts; traius are covered with lace; in the form of flounces and frills, sleeves, yokes and bole- ros it is allowed to have very much its own way. A good scheme to make satin hang better and look richer is to line it with a thin flannel or albatross cloth, especially the train. Of course over the albatross cloth goes the silk lining, but it {s surprising how much softer and richer the materia) looks with the lining in it. The train of a wedding gown of crepe de chine which has just been completed in one of the Paris establishments on Rue de la Paix had three linings, one of heavy Canton flannel imme diately under the crepe de chine to pro- duce a soft, rich sweep; another lining of light crinoline to give the train body; a third of silk. The train is longer than ever this spring, giving ample scope for deco- ration, if desired, or it may be quite plain with soft chiffon frills underneath the edge. As for veils, they are very long, too, as they must be in proportion to the length of the train. Lace veils and tulle vells are both worn. The tulle veils, fastened with @ smal] rosette and orange blossoms, or a diamond ornament, are the favorites, The net veils with the lace applique designs on them and the long square veils are not per- haps so becoming as the tulle edged with lace. But in all cases they should be ar- ranged with orange blossoms placed on the top of the head to give the height that is necessary, for if the hair is worn low and the veil is simply fastened without anything to give it the requisite appearance of style, the gown never looks smart. Flowers are difficult to arrange on the wedding dress and yet white satin and or- ange blossoms cannot be disconnected. One of the smartest arrangement of flowers is seen on the waists that are draped in fichu effect with a bunch of orange flowers on the left shoulder and long sprays of the blos- soms that go diagonally across the waist and down the skirt to thé very hem. Anoth- er style of trimming with flowers is the one that is used with a lace front that is Graped and caught on either side with bunches of orange blossoms from which hang long sprays in a most graceful fash- fon. Many of the spring bridal gowns, follow- | T= month will be filled with weddings ing the fashion set by Wilhelmina, the youthful Queen of Holland, will shimmer with silver. The Queen's gown was of cloth of silver of the finest weaving imaginable, elaburately embroidered in silver and pearls. But white satin with only a slight silver embroidery is charming. Miss Corn- wallis-West, who married the very wealthy young Duke of Westminster, wore & Jose- phine gown made with an overdress, which fell from under a yoke of silver embroidery. The overdress was of mousseline de sole, delicately scattered with small silver se- quins and bordered with a rich design of. y chaplets, carried out in dull silver, pearlg/ and silver roses. There were wired epav lettes of the embroidery, and the sieeyes were wrought to correspond. The beautiful Empire train, four yards long, which had taken over two months to embroider, fell from the shoulders, and was of deep ivory panne, worked with long sprays of roses, garlands and wreaths in agilver; it was rounded at the-corners, and lined round the hem with a tulle ruche. The under dress was white satin. An antique lace vell was arranged over a crown of orange blossoms intermixed with diamonds. Her ornaments were pearls and diamonds, including a beautiful string of the former, and she car- ried a lovely bouquet of orange blossoms and myrtle, in which appeared a single small orange. White glace gloves with plain, self-stitoh- ing are preferred by the fashionable brides, although suede gloves are worn to some extent. Slippers are of white satin or kid, trimmed with dainty rosettes, beaded in pearls or delicately touched with silver. The ultra-fashionable bridal bouquet is in the graceful shower form, composed of or- chids and lilies of the valley, tied with a fluffy bow of white tulle. A charming idea favored by Mme. La Mode is to affix some jeweled ornament which has beaa ro- ceived by the bride to the diaphanous bow. A round bouquet of gardenias, tied with heavy, broad double-satin white ribbon, will also be carried by some of the spring brides. If the bride-to-be prefer to carry a prayer book it will be an elegant ivory-bound affair, or one of white morocco, There is sometimes a sunken-in cross on the ivory prayer book, and the white morocco books ay have silver or gold mountings, There is a wide range for choice for the going-away gown. A very pretty traveling costume is illustrated today. It is in bis- cuit-colored cloth with panne strappings, stitched, The revers and cuffs are of panne and the capes and flounces on the skirt bound with panne and stitched. In the matter of lingerie for the trousseau, the vogue is not exacting and individual taste has a wide scope. The sentiment for hand-made garments is universal, and if they cannot be made to order it is easy to buy them in large stores. There should be sets of a dozen, not necessarily matching, although those who can afford it do get their clothes in sets. One specially fine set should be worn with the wedding dress. These underclothes should include silk or woolen undershirts and drawers, chemises, underwaists, high and low, and stockings. Then come short white and flannel petti- coats and long skirts. A pretty bed sacque, a dressing gown and a tea gown are de- sirable. SENS ASW as SS NO THE LUSIT OF INEFFECTIVE UNGRACEFULNESS EFFECTIVE BUT 1 Nor PRETTY HOW TO HOLD THE SKIRT. a> A Lesson With Photographic lilustrations Made for the ) Sunday Post-Dispatch Frem Real Life. S Bh * — ~ - —— ———— {oS en = | THE GRACEFUL AND = 5 oven BUr ComrPEcCT WAY WY FREQUENT ——t— ss . SN ——_—2 a rr. (4 lt A Lee ee pat fg FILE ~ 29 Fy 75 ae 4 Pad em . . een eK ~~ ee PSe Rh. THE SMART SET ¥ hd ' " a ~ HERE seems to be an evil spirit whose especial function it is to thwart ninety-nine out of every one hundred women who attempt gracefully to keep their skirts clear of the streets by the prevailing plan of grasping them with the hand. . m If a woman engfging in every other &c- tion fancies that she understands the irt of raising gracefully her draperies clear of the uncleanly -St. Louls thoroughfares, let some of her dear 500 friends ‘‘unbeknown- ist’ to her spring a kodak after her as she takes her promenades and I'll wager the lady’s vanity will suffer a shock. The everyday woman grasps her gown at the back as though she were in danger of losing it. She jerks it up in an ungrace- ful bunch and keeps an unrelaxed grip of iron. As a result possibly half a yard of the skirt is saved from the wrath to come to- morrow, when gowns are brushed, but the mass of creases, resulting from the mis- applied force that no pressing will do away with. The woman knows she ought to be doing something to her skirt—she doesn’t ex- actly recollect what—so she first nips it up daintily between thumb and third fin- ger, somewhere on the right side and sauli- ters on in happy ignorance of the absur‘l picture she presents—for of course the dress trails in the dust and mud on evety side, The woman who suddenly betrays a ple- belan strain, of blood by the true housemaid method of raising her skirts on either side with both hands quite to her ankles pre- serves her petticoats, but she fs not an ele- gant vision, to say the least. The proper way to lift the skirt is by no means the most difficult. On the contrary, the variations on what may be called the awkward theme in lifting the skirts require more strength, and looking at their com- plicative effects we would say far greater ——2 LRORACEFU : SNe skill] than the simple act requires. The correct way to lift the dress skirt gracefully is to gather it neatly in the right hand about eight inches below the waist line in the back. Once you have the skirt gathered in folds raise it until the lower edge clears the ground at least four inches. The difference between the woman of dis- tinguished appearance and the woman whe looks carelessly put together and worse than commonplace—slovenly—is matter of the way she holds her skirts. remainder iS bedraggled and there is u eee wishes of his elder brothers and their wives, but they did not cause him to be left without his share of his father's wealth, as it was thought they might. He fs in close touch with his brothers in all his financial affairs, and they wax richer together: As a young man, Howard Gould had $600,000 a year to spend as he chose. He indulged himself in such extravagances es going to England with a racing yacht és 1896 and winning a cup from Lord Dun- raven. Frank Jay Gould is the youngest of the sons of Jay Gould and the four brothers ‘fiterested in this plan of wholesale rail- mad consolidation. He is the first vice- president of the International & Great Northern, and second vice-president of the Texas & Pacific, both to become a part of the big Gould system. Frank Gould in- ‘Rerited $10,000,000 as a birthday present when he became 21. He was perhaps the ‘best educated of the Gould brothers, and has been tutored in business by his broth- er George with as much solicitude as George himself was culied by his father, Gould is accredited with having no He does not care for polo, yachting, or any of the outdoor sports so well by his brothers, and is his sister i's greatest admirer, It is freely pre- pted of him that he is to be the most ah) WE eg ee ee ¥ gage, 7 eae wr oe a fi See, bling his father in temperament and taste and giving early promise of a successful career. THE ROADS INVOLVED, LL the roads involved ih the Gould A consolidauon plan are in the tcrri- tory of commercial St. Louis, the logical scene of the system headquarters, They have all been built within the last 60 years with the exception of a short src- tion of the Wabash between Meredosia and Jacksonville, Il. The Gould lirfes are the Wabash, the Mis- sourt Pacific, Iron Mountain, Cotton fiat, Texas & Pacific, International & Ureat Northern and the Denver & Rio Granae Jay Gould acquired a controlling interest in all these except the Denver * Rio Grande prior to his death. His son has recently added this road to the Gould iat. Investigation of the official rorters and directorates of these roads Will show how actively the Goulds are in charge. George Gould is president of the Missouri Pacific, the International @& Great North. ern and the Texas Pacific. Edwin Gouid is president of the Cotton Belt. [hese ani the younger brothers, Howard and Frank, are direotors.or officers in all the Gould roads, The International & Great Northern Rail- from Longview, Tex., to La- redo, Velasco and Galveston. It is 525.4 miles long. It was built in the ‘70s as an extension of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road from Longview to Laredo, where it connects with the Mexican Central, form- ing a direct line to the City of Mexico. It was built by Jay Gould, G. M. Dodge and Sidney Dillon, and all the stockholders were eastern people. Its. total net income in 1899 was $1,209,784; total payments, %1,- 176,162; surplus, $34,422. It has always been a Gould road. The M., K. & T. road was a part of the Missouri Pacific system until it passed through a receivership and fell into the hands of John D. Rockefeller, who made it an independent road. George J. Gould is president of the International & Great Northern; 8. H. H. Clark, vice-preel- dent; Frank J. Gould, second vice-presl- dent; Leroy Trice, third vice-president. The directors are George, Edwin and Howard Gould, 8. H. H. Clark, Leroy Trice, A. R. Howard, Ira H. Evans, R. B. Hawley and F. A. Rice. The Texas & Pacific Railroad extends from Bl Paso, Tex., to New Orleans, La. It is 1,614.86 miles long. It connects with the Mexican Central at El Paso, and with the International & Great Northern at Long- view, It was built 3% years ago, Jay Gould being one of the projectors. Its total net income in 1899 was $2,581,895; total payments, $2,134,912; surplus, $445,983. It traverses mid- CMOS ie = enen ; ee ie Re HP rea! hi Ae ee Re aha Mg igh 7 eee ase aay oe ae La dle Texas almost the entire width of the state, and does an enormous business haul- ing Texas stock and farm products, George J. Gould ts president; 8. H. H. Clark, vice- president; Frank J. Gould, second vice- president. The directors are Samuel Sloan, R. M. Gallaway, John T. Terry, George J. Gould, Thomas T. Eckert, Russel! Sage, C. M. McGhee, C. E. Satterlee, Howard Gould, John P. Munn, Frank J. Gould, Winslow 8. Pierce, Isaac J. Winstar, 8. H. H. Clark and’ A. L. Hopkins, The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad runs from Denver to Ogden, Utah, and south as far as Santa Fe, N. M. It is 1673 miles long, | and has passed into the control of the Goulds within the last few day. “Its tracks are both standard and narrow guage, 62.46 miles being standard and the remainder 3- foot gauge. In the year ending in June, 1900, its total net income was $3,873,983; total payments, $3,635,623; surplus, $238,300. In ac- quiring it the Goulds: have extended their system as far west as Ogden, making the east and west span of the system from Buf- falo to Ogden. George Coppell is the chair- man of the board of directors, and Bdward T.!Jeffrys president and genera) manager of the road, The directors are George Cop- pell, Richard T. Wison, John L, Welsh, Charlies C, Beaman, William Mertens, Ia- ward T. Jeffery, Edward O. Walcott, Ar- thur Coppell and J. Edward Simmons. : o Ph > ly ‘ue oa Pan + ast oat : 2. i eg es it a. ee cee ” - 7 . awe = ? be “ Sins 7 % 7 es . THE GOULD SCHEME FOR CONSOLIDATING $300,000,000 WORTH OF RAILWAYS. The roads of the Harriman syndicate are the Illinois Central, Chicago & Alton, 8t Louls & San Francisco, Chicago & Eastern Illinois and the Kansas City Southern. The lllinols Central is one of America’s great railroads. It extends from Chica- go to New Orleans, and touches Louisville, St. Louis, Omaha, Sioux Fauls, Lyle, Minn., and Madison, Wis. It traverses the State of Illinois almost squarely in the center from end to end of the state, and hence its name. The lUlinois Central is 9678.74 miles long. Its construction began in the early 80s under the presidency of Col. Mason, an early railroad promoter. The company was given a right of way through the entire central length of the State of Illinois ypon the condition that 7 per cent of the road's gross earnings In the state be placed in the {ilinoils state treasury every year. Up to June, 1899, the road had been making these payments 44 years, and had paid the’ state $17,765,202.29. But it pays Tilinois no taxes. In this same period the stockholders of the Illinois Central received in cash divi- dends the sum of $95,166,861.59. When the civil war broke out the Illinois Central Railroed had in its engineering department four employes who were to win distinction as military commanders. They were Gen. George B. McClelland, Gen, A. B. Burnside, nois Central became a Harriman qyndicate property two years ago, when this syndi- cate was organized. For the year ending June 30, 1900, its total net income was $1,- 184,382; total payments, $12,143,782; surp/us, $40,606. Its earnings per mile the year it passed into the possession of the syndicate were $7659.01. Stuyvesant Fish is president, John C. Welling vice-president, J. T. Hara- han second vice-president. The directors are the governor of Illinois, B. F. Ayer, Walther Luttgen, John W. Auchincioss, John W. Doane, Charlies M. Beach, J. D. W. Cutting, ®uyvesant Fish, Edward Hi. Harriman and John Jacob Astor. The Chicago & Alton Railroad ts one of the best-known short railroads in the United States. It reaches from Chicago to St. Louls and Kansas City. It is 9.97 miles long. Its construction began in the early ‘SOs. It was first built from Chicago to Alton. It passed into a receivership im ite infancy, and, in 1860, emerged from the receivership of James Robb. In this reor- gan ion T. B. Blackstone became presi- dent of the road, and he remained in this office until the road was sold to the Har- riman interests two years owners have spent a great the roadbed rolling Gen. John B. Turchin and Gen. Banka, the Ris6,, surgive, last named with the Confederacy. The Illi- 3 ae , a 4 " ogy : ee z F : ay 9 be ped i ee Se al Dee ~ aa 4 P ee —_- . ‘ ‘o> Pug Fi. ae hn - . eee ‘ [CA * P a i Le ee, te : : . =~ “ha . > % ae all _ - . em . . “ ue atthe 7 gets . f Yop sas. ei “% , ale ars Py ee REY SAE Se Pe aa Ne ae i ai in Continued From the Preceding Page of This Magazine. Felton is president and W. D. Cornish resident. The directors are jould, Rudolph Brand, C. H. Cha M. Felton, John J. Mitchell, Norman pease, be ng - 2 re “Sullmam, Joane, . , arriman, ames Mortimer E. Schiff. The Chichgeo & Eastern Tllinois Rafiroad runs from Chicago to Nashville, Tenn.; from Danville, lll... to a connection with the Cote ton Belt at Thebes, Il from Ind., to Evanaville, Ind. It is one of richest short rallroads in the country, trave ersing much of the bitaminous coal ot lilinois and TI na. It has been since 186, and is now 8.27 miles long. has had several scorqemnationt, into the hands of the Harriman two years ago. For the year June, 1900, ite total net was 3.159: total payments, 144. Its earni per. 7067. 3. H. H. Porter z, executive committee, a A. Fiower. M. J. bert and C. W. Hillard. ~ “ny The Kansas tok at _Ralitro tends, In a straight tie, from ae to Port Arthur, on the ¢ is 887.5 milés long. T Ls as the Kansas . Pitts> and was it tn well, It fell into the and, at its reo as the Kansas y sthet Harriman syndicate pre Its surplus for the ‘ 1} kee of the = *, 2s; ae L 7 ee eee ae ee ee Se ed ~ “y-? wf = 4 a - ” DOWNIE AOE | 0a A NE ONO 2 we 17 ae Se | ere eS FO a ETN’ Sh CIeT Pe Re Me ow.

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SOP OED EIS TR ee ~ OE LINF Bee es ee ee - a very aR Oe ms Cerne ge, SRT Ty PY Te er oe py ee es - TOMER: © Trae: ORT FOREST pA er ORE ar AOE ppm a we oe SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —'Aprit 7, 1901 ‘ WORK OF WO Se Great Influence On the Intellectual and Social Life of the Ozark City. na N PRESIDENT OF THE \ Mrs A.Y ROSS, - MN, MOTHERS'CLUB. a dA || PS.KATE PMULKY, LEADER OF YOUNG LADIES CIRCLE OF FOUSEHOLDECONOMICS LAND PRES. WENT OF THE | FRIENDS IN COUNCIL. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 28. Epecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. EW towns in Missour! have a greater > number of women’s clubs’ than Springfield. It is the homé of the La- dies’ Saturday Club, the oldest literary club in the state, which celebrated its twenty- second anniversary Feb. 22, and of the Household Economics Club, the Springfield Musical Club, the Friends in Council Lit- erary Club, the Mothers’ Club, the Clio Chautauqua Club, the Thirty Tyrants and the Springfield Sorosis Club, the Busy Woman's Idle Hour Club. The Ladies’ Saturday Club Is a member of both the state and general federation of women's clubs. The official colors are green and lavender and the club flower is the car- nation. The motto is, ‘“‘Do the duty that nearest lies.” The club was organized in 1879, chartered in 1894 and federated in 1895, Mrs. Homer T. Fuller is the president. The Household Economics Club. is con- ducting sewing and cooking classes for young children. It maintains a restroom for the convenience of farmers’ wives coming to town. It has rooms fitted up for cooking and demonstrating all of its work. The ciub motto is, ‘‘Nil Desperandum.’’ The club col- ors are red and green. The club flower is the rose. The annual meeting is held the first Tuesday in January, and the young ladies’ anniversary Feb. 22. Club picnic and children’s day is June 26. Contests and re- unions are held in September. The anni- versary will be held in October, Retrospec- tion day comes Dec. 26. The Springfield Musical Club, formerly the Derthick Club, was organized in 1896 and is composed of a membership of the best artists of the musical profession in town. Mrs. A. P. Hall, the president, has long been identified with the progressive work of the club. Mrs. Wade Burden, the secretary, celebrated her forty-fifth year of musical activity by bringing here Mme. Emma Nevada, through private manage- ment. Other artists whose appearance here wwere due to the efforts of the club, are: Mme. Rive King, Baxter Perry, pianist; Earl Drake and Max Bendix & Co. The club color is red. The club flower is thegose. The object of the club is to cultivate an intecill- gert appreciation of music in its artistic and historical development. The Friends in Council Literary Club was organized in 1883, incorporated 1887 and fed- erated 1892. It is a member of both the gen- eral and state federations. Thoroughness is one of its leading characteristics. The study for the first of the year’s study was Brown- ing’s ‘““‘The Ring and the Book,” and the lat- ter part is being devoted to Shakspeare's “King John.’ + Interesting current events receive attention each week and at inter- vals a parliamentary drill is conducted by a leader. The club meets every Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Virginia Holland, the president, who, year after year, suc- ceeds herself. The object of the club is ‘purely literary. The club color is blue; the club flower carnation. Heretofore the Mothers’ Club has consid- ered the relations of parents and children and the care and training of the children in the home. Believing that the true alm of training a child is to develop character and that parent and teacher are closely al- lied in this work, during the past year an effort was made to establish closer rela- tions between the homes and the schools. Meetings were held in several of the ward schools, and these were attended by the teachers and patrons of those schools. The following are some of the subjects pre- sented: ‘Manual Training,’’ ‘Home Occupa- tions for Little Children,’ ‘“‘The Ideal Child” and “The Ideal Mother.” The CHo Chautauqua Club was organ- ized in 1889 with seven charter members. The general exercises are mostly confined to the program outlined in the Chautauqua Magazine, interspersed with topics of spe- clal interest. The‘four years’ course is com- plete in itself. The first year comprises English history, literature, art and the - Mineteenth century history of geology. Sec- ond year, American history, literature and institutions, beginning of civilization and psychology. Third year, French history and astronomy, Oriental and Greek civilization. Fourth year, German and medieval history, social science, Roman life and art. The ciub Motto is “More Light.” The Thirty Tyrants is an unique and de- lightful club and has the feature of being the only literary club in the city which ¢m- braces both ladies and gentlemen. It had its origin in the desire of some*ladics to belong to a club where their husbands could be with them and share their labors and recreations. It was decided to have no ¢con- stitution, bylaws, programs or anything to make the club a burden. Each member has @ paper, subject chosen by writer, once a year, but notice of subjects are given long en ‘before, so that everyone can be pre- } : which follows each | home of members, who issue the only notice of the meeting. The Springfield Sorosis Club was organ- ized in 1896. It is somewhat different from other literary clubs in the city, as it em- braces several different departments. Each department has its own organization, with a chairman and secretary, and meets once in two weeks. The club, as a whole, meets once a month, and has programs varied to suit the occasion. It embraces in its’ sev- eral lines of work both ancient and modern literature, poetry and prose. Under the regime of Mrs. S. P. Bradley, the president, the club has been most successful. The Busy Wbman’'s Idle Hour Club, of which Mrs. James Abbott is president, is one of the most delightful clubs in the city and is noted only for the social feat- ures of its meetings, but for its high-class entertainments, the proceeds of which go towards charitable work. It has a®@vays been the aim of the club to aid the poor and deserving and the dues are used for this purpose. not - The educational committee of the state federation is the medium through which an organized attempt is being made to increase the interests of the parents of the state in the educational system. It endeavors to bring parents and teachers together on a basis of common interest, and tts members hope to work with school. boards and direc- tors for more intelligent co-operation in the development of the physical,intellectual and moral life of the children of the state. It seeks to help the country schools by rous- ing the interest of parents and teachers in those things which tend to create a more symmetrical life for the child. The com- mittee thoroughly belleves in the tntroduc- tion of manual training and domestic sci- ence in the schools when@ver possible, re- garding these branches most useful, not only for the development of the body and mind, but in creating a wholesome respect for labor, that shall form a proper balance in the pupil's estimate of the world’s work _ CALLAND, OF .THE THIRTY TYRANT. CLUBS AND CHAIRMAN OF LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE || [DLE Hour CLUB. | VICE PRESIDENT OF | THE LADIES SATURDAY CLUB| DY 4 : a = - ~) ss * ~ igs Lo ay fe, 4 se + #* eA 5 >, ee . Sa ae : . ie * $ > ae * ring 5 oy : a ? ji f ° 4 = A a Oh gon . we ‘, 7 0 keh; Pe * “7 4 . . - 1 S23 - ea a, x . ¢® cad tee - Te, t ego ° I = a A ae ro) = eae oe ee Sl = rn Setet Hu “e “Sa 4 s y t pee S = 4 , 7 a ee" be ~~ Sab n s “~~ , : . t yy Sad, ae a Y a 4 é > fi ~ ‘ » > aN : y ~ 4 - . . a oa ‘Leaders of the Numerous Organizations. Who Have | “Wes. HARRIET FE. SHEPARD, MEMBER OF THE EDUCATIONAL COMMITTED STATE FEDERATION OF and of the individual's relation to it. a VICE ON ETIQUETTE 2 BY MARGARET RATHBONE KENT. Color of the Bride’s Dress. ILi. you kindly inform me what wonll be the correct color of dress, hat and gloves for a bride who is (io be inarried in her traveaing suit? The wedding to teke A. ) place in May. Respectfully. Gray, tan color or one of the new dull blues would be appropriate for the travel- ing dress. The bride should wear whiie gloves and a hat to correspond with her gown or one which contrasts prettily with it. The‘dress should be stylish and be- coming, but not showy. When to Send Gifts. The occasion being a wedding anniversary, {ts the gift to be sent before the date on which it occurs or taken when one goes. and, if the latter, to whom given? Would it be considered not the thing for a gentleman to go without light glores? ANXIOUS. Gifts may be sent before the day of the wedding anniversary, but a note should accompany such presents—formal or in- L.. “4. formal as the acquaintance warrants. Gentlemen at present wear gloves to so- cial functions. Pearl gray or white. Mourning fer a Young Girl. How long should a young girl (17 years) 9 in mourning for a grandmother? Also, how soon may she wear bright colors? LILY OF THE VALLEY. A girl of 17 wears mourning for her grandmother for one year; deep black, without crepe for six months, black and white for three months, black, gray and violet the last three montls of the year. Send or Leave Cards. announcements of a marriage. Have never met the brade nor her parents, from whom the announcement came. The bridegroom is a neighbor whem I have met occasionally. t was sent to my hvstand, niyse.f and two young lady daughters. How shail I acknowledge it? ETROUFTTE. It is obligatory to acknowledge all an- nouncements of invitattons to suciail func- T have received tions. in the case in which you write you should send your own, your husband's and your daughters’ cards to the bride and to her mother. It would be in better taste to call per- sonally if you can do so. Several Points Made Clezr. 1. Siatd I when walking with a young man remove my hat upon meeting a young lady whom he kmewe, but with whom I am not acquainted ? 2 Shonid I, being still unsequalinated wiih the young lady, remove my hat when walking alone upon meeting her? 3. On being introJu:ed to a young lady should I say, ‘‘l am very much pleased to meet you,”’ and offer my band first, or should she offer her hand first ? 4. If, shoud meet a young man, we that he wanted to speak to (ut whom I did not know), should I walk on out of hearing and walt for him, and would it be improper to turn my head? 5. Will you please teil me what a ‘‘stag”’ is? I received an tnvitation to one. Also what should I wesr. 17 YEARS OLD. You should remove vour hat when walk- with lady when walking some yvoing ing with another man who meets a lady of his acquaintance. You should hot raise your hat when you meet the same person alone atterward unless you have been presented. Yes, it is proper to say some pleasant words, as ‘‘l’ am pleased to meet you,” or some other equally conventional phrase. ihe gentleman should always wait for he lady to offer her hand. It would be il: better form for you to walk on ahead, if, when you are with a young gentleman, he happens to meet some lady with whom you are not acquainted, and wishes to speak with her, although it is not consid- ered well bred for men and women to stop in these circumstances for a chat on the sircet. A party composed only of men fs some- times called a ‘“‘stag party.’’ An Education by All Means. I am a young girl of 18, and I am in love with a young man 2 years old. My family at one time were tn very fine circum- siances, but have lost a great deal. They do Being Answers by the Sunday Post-Dispatch Experts to Inquiries From Readersue not want me to marry unless I can better my present circumstances. This young man’s position Is an extremely poor one (driving), and as his education does not amount to much, he studies with me every other night. My mother cares a great deal for him, end wants us to work our brains together until he can procure a better position. We are willing to wait five years if necessary, as I am in delicate health. and if we married in bis present condition would put him as well as myself in misery. At his age what businces can be follow that he can study in the evening without cost? I am willing tv help bim, and he is willing to be helped, but. am at a loss to know what track to put him on, Do you think ft a good idea for him to save and fn- vest $300, and if so, In what? F. B. The young man can ga to a night school. That would be the best plan if he wishes to acquire an education. I am not com- petent to advise as to his choice of a pro- fession or business. That would depend very much on the young man himself and his tastes. It is certainly a good idea for him to save his money, but I should say he would better put it in the savings bank than invest it In any enterprise excepting Be pone EERIE ERE ~_— —— eS ST. LOUIS Reproduced by graving for the Dispatch. YSUSTA G ILLER, 4810 Face Buvp. Prope 2 Mupinon . GusTys NUPMANY 5044 MINE SELECTED PHOTOGRAPHS OF WOMEN Half -Tone En- Sundav_ Post- weary ’ £. ; ie Bieber GE ak. Pee nig’s BER Be A\ss BERPTHA VYALT 4/21 NoPTH GRAND AVE. PHSTOo BY PIL LO site SE ANS ER GR BET , % ay A gree Soe Beck Et Bie A bee THIAS, . 1517 ViAPREN 7 LIE KERNER Ganev <7: af Ke % ee ‘a ba iy rin he ae a . " ‘ . Ce cathe 7 Serincrie.D, 7o., GuEST OF HNICHPEYER, OPTH TWENTYFIF TH ST, I a. Pee ih ate iar Temes Eee a . 7 7 , a ag? eh af “as " a . aa 4 » Se RE ER ie 8 is RS EES So S pe Be <3 Ly hd t / a safe, reliable, well-established business It would,be much wiser for you not te ~ marry while you are in delicate health — Does Not Like Diamonds, 4 s What kind of stoves are considered good ¢i for au engagement ring? I do not ee a opals used? I iike them, but ve misfortune, eard that they will bring the owner Ie there any truth io this old tradition? ANXIOUS Z. Diamonds are used almost exclusively ig engagement rings, but there is no arbi- trary rule In the matter. If you prefer another stone I should select one, There is a superstition concerning opalr which, personally, I do not share, that they are the stone of misfortune. There is né reason why you should not select one of a ruby, sapphire or any other you choose It is a matter of personal taste. Once More the Best Man. Kindly let me know what are the daties best man, maid of honor and ushers at « a Tight to request the Urihemalad Eee ming particular esieti CONSTANT READE” ‘ The best man’s duty its to relieve thy bridegroom of all care concerning the mam — riage ceremony proper and the reception — and to make arrangements for the tickets carriage, etc., to convey the bridal couple to the cars or boat, if they are going awak The best man also sees that the church is secured, arranges with the minister, pays the fee, takes charge of the rehearsals, sees that the ushers are on time. and that thes are dressed properly and with regard té uniformity. On the day of the wedding the best man calls for the groom, takes him to church, attends to all the detalis, sees the bridegroom's hat and top coat are fi the vestibule so that he will find Xe, without delay when the bridal mevcdls = returns from the altar. k The best man assists at the introduces strangers to the bridal makes himself useful at the supper generally helping to make things go well and successfully. The maid of honor waits personally the bride, holds the bride's flowers at altar, assists her with her glove when ring is placed upon her finger, raises. er vell after the cere ae the best man. It ts the bride's select the color she wishes her to wear. It is her prerogative to say ' the materials of the shall be of and the style of hats they wear. A Few Pleasant Words. I were to send a birt gift to @ friend by messenger w it be 2) me on the card than my Same, ready printed on it? .P It would not be absolutely necessary, it would be in better taste to add & words of congratulation and wishes many happy returns. will pot meet in years to ; x ~ ayy in this world. For like to ee dis of tim I do not wish te unladylike, that hy I 4s — i +: The ushers receive thetr instructions from eS Lill ci iw Be

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SUNDAY MORNIN -ST La jes Post. DISPATCH —APRIL 7, 1901 a se ane “——o apes — ODERN 600048400000 0O+ THE SECOND STORY WORKER AND THE ORGANIZER (Copyright 1901.) NE “Night a Schemer who was learning how to get () the Coin without investing anything on his own Hook, was awakened by a Noise in his Bed-Cham- ber. He peeked out over the Coverlet and saw a Pro- fessional Burglar trying in vain to find something va!- pable. “You are on a cold Lay,” said the recumbent Man to the Robber. “The Assessor and Sheriff have been here and failed to uncover any Assets, so what Chance have you got? There must be something wrong with your System of House-Breaking or else you would be following a stronger Lead than this. you must be shy on Professional Courtesy or you would not try to clean out a Brother who has made a Living by Sharp Practices ever since he was seventeen years old.” “Alas, the Competition is so bi and the Swag so Also, permit me to say that’ FABLES .SONTRIBUTED TO THE we are not Landed,” said the Organizer. “There will be a Crackerjack Lewyer, employed by the Year, whose one Duty it will be to keep the Directors out of Jail. If there is any Hue and Cry against the Monopoly, we can get some one with white Side-Whislers to be Interviewed, and he will explain why it will be better for the People to have their Houses entered by the Repretentatives of a large and carefully managed Corporation.” ‘This will certainly be Lavendé» for those who get in on the. Ground Floor,” said the Burglar. “But why are you, withéut any Private Isterest as a Porch-Climber or any Expertéfice in picking Locks, sO eager to promote this Seheme?’’ “It will be a Stock Cofbbany, and for my Services in getting you together din this benevolent Combination I will grab off two-thirds of. the Shares,” replied the Organiser. “TI’ am_learning that the High Guy these days is not the Producer. The rea) Patsy is the one whe calis for a Jack Bot and then takes charge of the Kitty. You go out an@ tell all your Competitors to get into Line. I need #he Stuff.” And anoth ¢f* Industrial Alliance was kept out of the Newspaperg. * MORALS ivgtything is. Velvet to those who take no Chances.” ¢ OS OOO@ + 5-OOOO ODO WOMAN'S TRUE FRIEND AND at : | g | : o- 0 @ 4 oo ¢ ¢ ¢-— {! “ (he Nobody’s Dariing taat- Waited «in this Day es ab isaed th: R:cord,”’ 0-9-0 0s 9-64-19 9h ep —¢—_o—o o_o #0 o_o o_o 640 Oo > oo me some Perfumed Dope that will resore a Peaches and Cream Complexion on or before May ist, I will do the Generous Thing by you and pay in up to Seven Dollars.” The Beauty Doctor seldom took the Count, but this was one of the Times. “My Private Secretary will take charge of your Case,” she said faintly, and then she went into another Apartment and lay down. The Private Secretary was the last Resort. He had no Conscience. For two seasons he had been a Cloak Sales- man. “Surely you have not come here for Treatment,’ he said, smiling at the Caller. “You have the Shape that they are raving about in Paree this Spring, and we could not improve your general Tint no matter how many Coats we tised.. The quiet an@ unobtrusive Ele- gence of your Get-Up, combined with what Nature has so generously parceled out to you, makes it unnecessary to attempt any Alterations. All that you need to do is to retain intact your present Category of Superlative Charms. This you. can manage by a eareful Perusal of our Book: ‘How to stay Pretty.’ It comes to Ten Bucks.”’ So the moulting Hawk had the Volume wrapped up and went.away tickled, for she knew that she was a chippery Bird of Paradise. MORAL: The only Ones who need Patching are those who Think they peed it. OOOO 006404000 THE. DAY'S WORK AND BY GEORGE ADE. be forced on one Platter and two Stacks of wheat Cakes, and he kept on until he had ex the Cocktails. | At an early Age the Rounder had read in McGizzick’s Physiviogy that the Capacity of the Human is Three Pints. His Object in Life was to prove that McGizzick was away Off and must have got hold of a - Youth's Size. After the Rounder had smothered the Cocktails under 80 Cents’ worth of Plain Food, he wtarted for his Office, where he met a Drummer, who took him out to talk Business. They opened two or three Cold Bots and ate a few hillecks of Cottage Cheese, Souse, Dill Pickles, Radishes, Blutwurst and Rye Bread with Caraway in it, because they were Free. Then the rounder excused him- self because he had a Daté for Luncheon. This light Repast consisted of Blue Points, Gumbo Soup, Fried’ Spring Chicken, Baked Potatoes, Cheese and other Del- icatessen, floated to its Destination in a mixture of Ale and Stout, sometimes known as Liquid ot. In Afternoon our Hero went to hig Club and played and whoever had it put on him had to buy what Milwaukee famous for the Others. Along in the of the Afternoon the McoGigzzick Theory did not Leg to stand on. At Dinner Time he keyed up on Aqua Fortis and ters, which enabled him to take Nine Courses, with White and Blue Irrigatora to keep him Exioouraged, and then four California Grapes for Desert. By this Time, MeGizszick, Author of the School of Physiology, wae & Liar by the Watch. uncertain, we have to tackle any Job that offers itself,” said the Other. _ e “TIT gee,”’ said the Schemer, sitting up on the Husks. “The Business is being put on the Bum by Overpro- duction and too many Operating Expenses. want is to get some Smooth Citizen of about my Build to come along and merge all the Burglarious Enterprises into one big Syndicate, with a New Jersey Charter. We of could give it a harmless and misleading Name, such ag the American House Cleaning Company. every one into the Combine. If obscure, out refuse to put their Jimmies and Jacks int will send Agents into their respective Territories to steal up everything before they can get at it, them the Beauties of Co-operation. on our Terms.” “It looks Good,” said the Burglar, “and I suppose it will be sufficiently Illegal to make it enjoyable.”’ “The Legality of the Deal cuts no Figure so long as We will compel them to eat Humble Pie and get into the Band Wagon sraplhe. she took a Full Freckle Moles, to Calcimine What you We can pull ide Burglars ‘the Pool, we Brow, thus teaching little Folder entitled THE HOPEFUL ANT NE day a Beauty Doctor sat in her Pink Recep- () tion Room hoping that she resembled her Litho- Her Income was a Dollar every Breath. Fuod and a Preparation for called Moline. the Has tle Ginger and send them into Vassar Girls unless the Rain happened to wash it off. It did not take her long to put an Extension on an Eye- and she could provide a Blut. for those who had been going to Card Parties so long that they had for- gotten how to Blush. When she got after a Wild Hair the Hair simply threw up both Hands and quit. “How to Fool. Everybody except those who live in the Same House,” there Was no Reason why a Girl of 60 should not look 19 if she put on enough Shellac and kept out of the Light- QUE. that time got it by selling getting rid Her hot Specialty was Beens and feed them a Ilit- the Arena looking like pose, She Ina she had proved that something like Poultry. it did not show wouldn't Eve Maples Complexion that you get by measuring yourself with a String and She had about as much Contour in Disparage- that be added sending Two Dollars. as the Letter I: ment of her may have been kind to her Relat‘ons, it that she resembled a Daily Hint from-the Short Timber. “Il saw your have decided to back “If. you-ean build me out with a Set of Curves the same as I gee in the Cigarette Pictures and Cause my Hair to Brush out and hang to the Belt Line the same as it use@ to when I was Goddess of Liberty on a Hay-Wagon in the first Grant Campaign, and give Visitor. The Beauty Doctor had seen many.a Derelict float in for a new Coat of Armor Plate; wafted in this Day established a Record. She was if she carried any Adi- And she She had a Bird's- one of these Gowns That is, in her Face or Fest. torn under the Wing. and, wore have Without saying anything Character or denying may Private in the Bee-Keepers’ in for a few Repairs,” ecard In the Evening the Rounder went to a Show. Between but the Nobody's Darling Bazaar said the THE MORNING AFTER. NE morning a Rounder sat on the Edge of his Bed () ard wondered if there was Anything in it. His Tongue felt like a Rug. He was afraid to work his Face for fear it would Crack. He took a Cold Plunge, rubbed some Pepper Sauce in his Hair, drank a Quart of Hot Water, gargled a Pat- ent Preparation warranted to kill the Maroon Taste, and by that Time he was able to look at his Watch and realize that nobody in the whole world truly Loved him. He did not seem to have any nippy Craving for Break- fast, so ne @rank two large ruby-red Cocktails, smell- ing life Furniture Polish, just as an Appetizer. After he got them placed he sat at the Window for a While, watching the Landscape straighten itself out. He remembered that he had two or three Friends, after all, so he decided to’ give this Earth another Trial. Ac- cordingly he ordered up as many Ham and Eggs as could to procure this particular structure he Acts he sauntered-out with a few Western Gentlemen and seeped up ‘frequent High Balls, accompanied by @& little Snaek of Oyster Crackers, the Mummified Herring known as the Blind Robin, Water Cress and Anchovies, After the Show they dropped in for their Broiled Lob- ster, Combination Salad, Welsh Rabbit and Nineteen Rounds of something to take. At a late Hour the Man who had demonstrated that McGizgzick was an Ignoram- us, went to his Brass Bedstead and lapsed into a state of Coma. Next morning his Room was twisted. Some one had put a Bed of Live Coals under the Sheet. He felt as if he had swallowed a Steam Radiator and some one had gore down to repair it, and he had a cage of Bust-Head . and a dry crackly Thirst. He sent for a Physician, and when the Learned Man came to make his Didgnosis the Rounder sald: “Doc, it's my own Fault. I ate some Grapes last Night.” MORAL: Avoid fruit. "SF. ae K4 SB ella &- gf Zz Aull { | ‘ “Tt Locks sufficiently filzgal to be enjoy- M’KINLEY INAUGURATION PAVILION FOR ST. LOUIS. ley was inaugurated President of the United States for the second time, March 4, 1901, now belongs to Dr. Richard Bartholdt of 8319 South Ninth street, 8t. Louis, member of Congress from the Tenth Missouri district. He will present it to St. Louis. Standing in this same pavilion, President McKinley, within a few weeks, may dedi- cate the site of the St. Louis World’s Fair of 1903. Concerning his possession of this pavil- ion and his plans concerning it Dr. Bar- tholdt said to the Sunday Post-Dispatch: By RICHARD BARTHOLDT. T was while present at the ceremonies attending the inauguration of President McKinley that the tdea of securing the fie pavilion in which William McKin- eyes, all centered on this little bullding. I thought of the millions of: people who would like to see the structure and I de- cided to try to obtain possession of it, that it might be placed on'exhibition in my own city during the World's Fair. I knew that I must work quickly or Buf- falo with her Exposition might beat us out. The day after the inauguration, while the building was yet standing in front of the capitol, I went to Architect Elliott Woods, who had charge of all of the buildings. 1 told him what I wanted. I succeeded and now the Buffalo people are sorry that l seized upon.a valuable idea for our Fair. Mr. Woods told me that the buildings were all put up by contract, and that it was a part of the contract that the buildings be removed after the inauguration. The ma- would buy the material from the contrac- tors and make me a present of It. He bought it and gave me the building with the provision that I take it down and ship it at my own expehse. I gladly as- sumed this obligation. The building was removed to another part of the capitol grounds, where it now stands. I will have the building taken down very carefully. Il will have all of the pieces’ numbered and when it reaches St. Louis I will have it put together exactly as it was in Washington when Chief Justice Fuller administered the oath that made Mr. McKinley President for the second time. The building is not large, belng only about 16 feet square, The pavilion is 10 feet high at the eaves and as the roof is quarter pitch the top is not more than 18 feet high. The building material is all of first-class sea- soned pine, and has been painted white. It is open on all sides and the roof is upheld by doric columns. I am now negotiating with the railroad company to see if I can get the building without the payment of freight When it comes | will make ar- here charges. rangements to have it erected in one of the | , parks, perhaps Lafayette Park, and permit “ite “When the Learned Man camz to make the Diagnosis” — | : [ | ‘ : | abl.’, said the Burglar.” terial all belonged to the contractors who erected the buildings. However, If I wanted pavilion seized me. I saw those thousands of upturned faces, and those thousands of oe ¢ @ e it to remain there until it is removed ° The pavilion in front of the Capitol, tne world's Fair Grounds. _— —_— a 4 _ SHORT SERMONS FOR EASTER BY ST. LOUIS MINISTERS — i : a a ee ‘2 The body of armed soldiers placed on guard heard the angel's announcement, ‘‘He is risen!'" And we can well imagine them crowding around the tomb to see for themselves. His first visit was to his blessed mothers and the apostles. Dur- ing this visit a matter took place that we could scarcely expect. Well, in- deed, might he have said on that oc- casion “now I-have done my work. On Friday I hung between heaven and earth as a victim of propitiation between God and man. I shed the last drop of my blood to make it possible. for man to enter the king- dotn of heaven. Therefore cou!d I not justly Bay today if any one should ever again of- fend my eternal father and me, we will con- Gemn him to eternal torments?” But the mercy of our Savior rose with him from the grave, and instead of making such a threat he looked at his apostie and uttered words of mercy never before or since spoken, “Receive ye the Holy Ghost: whose sins you shall forgive they are forgiven; whose sins you shall retain they are retained!’ Be- hold the institution of that sacrament of mercy--the sacrament of penance, and this on the third day after his crue! death. When we ponder over this can we refrain from. crying out with the psadmist, ‘‘Mercies of the Lord we shall sing forever!’’ SPIRIT OF EASTER. By REV. mg ARD O. KENNE- ae. c. 8. Ss. 5. R., Rector of St. Al- phonsus (Rock) Church, Grand and Cook avenues. ASTER to the faithful Christian ts F the Feast of Hope. “He is risen; He is not here!"’ cries the church, in the words of the angel of the tomb. and the tone of triumph tn her accents tells of the depth of her joy. The happy alleluia resounding again and again through her service thrills the soul with a genuine realization of the better things which are to “come,” and which his plentiful re- demption has provided for us so bounti- fully. ‘Christ is the “our way and our life,” heavenward journey of each and of his faithful ones is modeled on the way of the - «ross. A lowly birth, an humble life; many sorrows and joys but few, then the awful events of holy week. But in the dark, dis- mal grave the scene changes. Radiant with Deauty and glory, his message to us seems to be “look up, and lift up your “heads,” what you behold realized in me wit) he yours if only you “walk worthy of your @alling.” A short earthly life, checkered, perhaps, with meny miseries, but in death } gain the victory. Whata blessed, con- g hope.”’ ' 2) Whe alleliula is the song of heaven, We ea have a right to sing it whilst on ‘* ‘remind us that we are eternity, and to strergthen o ~up to the heavenly city of -are now preparing our citjzen- hat. Shere our home is, and the alleliya is CONTINUED FROM the home, sweet home of that glorious family of which the risen Saviour is king. The spirit of Easter is, therefore, a spirit of joy in the triumph of Jesus Christ; of thanksgiving for the inestimable benefits secured through the redemption which the resurrection guarantees, and, above all, of hope—a confident, permanent hope that looks undauntedly forward to the last great day when to every man there shall come an !ndividpal resurrection, inevitat'e to all, and glorious to those who make it CASTER THOUGHTS. By REV. T. C. CARLETON, pas- tor of Lafayette Park Baptist Church, Lafayette and Mississippi avenues. € biz: birth, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ are pivotal points, epochs in Christianity. He must be born in the flesh or he could not die; he must die. or we could not be saved; he must rise from the dead or we would have. no surety of his divinity, and, therefore, of the efficacy of his viearious death. The resurrection is the completion of God's plan of redemption, the keystone of the arch of salvation. Christ lived a real Lfe, died a real death, and his resurrection is the exact fulfillment of prophecy, the logi- cal sequence of his life and the noblest fact of history. Standing on the open, empty tomb. of Christ, let us catch the resurrection vision and throw its radiance and hope over a dark world of sin and death. Let us echo the resurrection werds: ‘All hail," “Peace be unto you.”” With resurrection life and spirit let us dry sorrows, tears, and light up the souls of men with faith and hope and joy. BURSTING THE BARS By REV: W. W. NEWELL, pastor Compton Hilk Congregational Church, Lafayette and .Compton Avenues. E ASTER #peaks of the fulfillment of the irrepreseible hope of the heart of every man. When the Indian strove for glory as the brave, it was to make sure his hope for a life to which he should rise after death. The Hindu, in his longing for a son to light the funeral fire, the Moslem on the fleld of battle with the courage of fate steeling him agatnst danger and over- whelming odds, were spurred on by their confidence in the life, beyond which would follow these things. — If the Christian has.an exalted Wea of the future, if the life yonder Is of surpass- ing glory beside the dreams of the world religious, it is because the Christian faith resis not on the philosophy of men who have thought deeply, but upon the char- * of Christian evidenoe. acter and teachings of one who has achieved the experience man longs for. In the burial of the Christian the horse and dog did not share the master’s tomb, nor did the eldest son, with glowing torch, kindle immortalizing flame beneath the father’s bier. Into the grave there en- tered naught but the body of the earthly journey; the life swept on beyond our care. No lock in our service could hinder its fight. Away from the toil, the suffering, the sacrifice which no Christian life is without, the spirit has been committed into the hands of the Father as Christ com- mitted his, and unless Christ failed in his vision of what the Father's purpose was for him, unless martyred Stephen failed to understand his vision, as he knelt amid the torture without the walls, death is but the. bursting of «ihe prison bars—the soul's away. Naught may check its. passage— God aljone its fit companion, fer if the soul be Christian, it, too, has loved, sought the erring, has given its earthly life a sacrifice for the saving of others. Death the goal? Not death, nor hell, nor earth, but if character abides there wil! still be need of place for service beyond the gates. Christ lives to serve-—we may and shall, if Eastertide brings to us‘ the pledge ef that which is to be when this mortal shall haye put on immortgiity. A GLORIOUS VICTORY. S STEPHAN By REV. JOSEPHUS of the Mt. / South, North Market street and Hodiamont avenue. HE crowning thought of this Easter- - tide is that of glorious victory. Im it we have the ,supreme fact—the climax Christ's resurrection is the miracie of miracles, towering above all elsé supernatural fn his life of wondrous deeds. This once established, as it indisput- | ably is, all else in our faith is easily ac- cepted and wonderfully reinforced. Once re- ° move this fact from Revelation and we have left but a broken and empty. she'l. Blot it ffom our creed and we are of;ali! men, most miseftable, The only basis for: ‘the place of Christfanity in the world and our personal faith: ie this Easter fact that -Je-, sus Christ, the son of God, having tasted » feath forevery man has for every «man be- come the resurrection and the life. This truth harmonizes with the intaitions of our inmost soul. We are ail In love with life and death's keenest pang is the separa- tlon of these two companions of Hfe, the soul and body. The cravings of our higher nature can never be satisfied without, the hope of their reunion beyond the grave/ The great complaint of the ancients was that while setting sins and stars rose again the buried body of their friends did not rise. But Christ has given us, by his resurrec- tion, the pledge and promise that they shall. If Easter means anything it means the personal triumph of the believer. “Thanks be unto God, which giveth us the victory, : Pia a oe ana, ee ere ee re ae siiilbals Anburn M._E. Church nor leck could withstand “the foundation of his religion, PAGE through our Lord Jesus Christ.’’ It is the ground and inspiration of our victory over sin, for our Christ is a living Christ, who “ever maketh intercession for-us,’’ and who by his spirit, dwelleth in us, Victory in the midst of life’s sad allotments, in which he keeps and delivers us. Victory in the antici- pation of death, whether of ourselves or our loved. ones. Victory as we recall today the lonely graves of the cemetery. “O Death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory?” What has_a Christless_ re- ligion or a skeptical creed to offer this Easter Sunday? Without its resurrec- tion it is but the philosophy of despair. Though ‘this ruthless enemy of death is permitted to do his deadly work for a time he has been conquered, and through his apparent destruction God works his greatest miracle of construction and glory. ‘‘For if’ we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so them also which sleep in Jesus will'God. bring with him * * * and so shall’ we ever be with the HE: IS RISEN. By REY, P. I. CARNEY of the Immaculate Conception Church, Jeffergon avetite-. and Locust . street. Lord.”’ let ais be glad and rejoten:’’ On Easter morning we commemorate the com- pletion of that joy and gladness which was announced by angels singing: /‘“GloNa in excclsis Deo,’ at the eradle-of the in- carnate Word. Christ rose from the dead as we predicted: “You shall déstroy this temple, but in three days I. will. baild’ ft up!"’ Neither seal, nor grave, nor stone, him. By dayne he Was man, ‘that on Calvary he thowed that by rfsing from his tomb we. proved he was God. Christ's’ resurrection was not alone the proof.of his divinity, the establishment of his truth, the conviction of his miracles, but it was and is the sure pledge that we also shall rise agaif. No matter how long may be tthe draught of the pleasures of life, health and prosperity that. ona may drink, one bitter drap is found at the bottom of the cup. It ip death. And if God did not tell us, how dould we know but it was the end of all? ; “But now Christ is_risen and become the first fruits of them that sleep.”” Who says Christ is tiscn again? God. How do we hear that voice? Through his di- vine church which he has tiade the ‘'pll- lar and ground of truth.” Ths is her trit- umphant news-—all who die shall rise again. Christ s@ promised. Bitter “is death, bat the hope of resurrection is its complete an- tidote. At the tomb the angel said of the Sa- vior: “He ils risen, he is not here, 80 N St ESI NE ts SE GEES. ABE ES, ASTER DAY is one of joy. “It isethe Gay, which the Lord hath made; ae ee! fees sg CR CS Er ee slips #5 iia syed ay ga : ey shoyld every Christian say of himself on Easter morning.” I am risen from the grave of sin; sin shall no more have domin- ion over me.’’ LIFE THROUGH DEATH. By REV. GUSTAVUS TUCKER- MAN of St. Stephen’s Mission, Rutger and Sixth streets. 3 HE fundamental law of the universe Is sacrifice, or life through death. The Word of God, by whom ths worlds were made, lived out our life in har- mony with that law. The seed of the woman sowed himself upon the soil of humanity, sure of death, but no less certain of a harvest ever in- creasing till the end of time. To all who received him the Son of Man gave power to become sons of God, i. e., to share with him in his relation with the Father and so to know th® meaning of life and death. They knew him to be the resurrection and the life when they found him risen, alive and working in themselves and in each other. The resurrection came to be regarded by them as not merely a future possibility, but. san already existing fact. They knew that ‘they: had passed from death unto life because they loved as he had loved and like him were not afraid to die. They confessed: As he [sé so are we in this world. Easter tells me that this confession may and therefore should be mine and yours ‘who read. MESSAGE OF THE DAY. By REV. CHARLES STELZLE, Pastor of the Markham Memorial Mission,Menard and Julia Streets ‘AD, indeed, that the world should have S been denied the music that Beethoven heard in his dream, for he tells us that his most polished symphony is but an empty echo of that inspiring song. But sadder still that the lives of a great multitude have been so stunted, their facui- ties so meanly developed, tireir aspirations so smothered, that life's sweet song has become a dirge and all their best hopes have been shattered. Social reforms may be never so wisely planned and so faithfully executed, and yet they will net touch man's deeper needs, which are spiritual and eternal. ® And some men are most miserable, b°- cause their hope Ja only in thelr life. ven their hope in Christ is only for this life. They know Christ simply as a teacher, an example, a reformer. His death and especially his resurrection, with their won- derful significance are nothing to them, But if Christ be not raised our faith tn him Js vain. Paul could do all things through a resurrected Christ only. But even with this pipettes. Pceerisste: wonderfully increased power Paul saw through a glass, darkly—he knew only in part. It was only as he would lay aside his poor, bruised body and put on immortality— Christianity’s most glorious discovery— that he would see face to face, and know the possibilities of Christ's power. And so the message of the resurrection is one of hope. Because Christ lives, we, too, stiall live. And in that resurrection body we shall fulfill the sweetest and best of life's withheid completions. Yes, and not that alone, for ‘“‘eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man the things which God hath prepared for them that love him.’’ It Is given to us to know of many of these things now and here, but not until our bodies have been re- deemed as well as our souls, will we know the fullness of things as God has prepared them for us. PROOF OF RESURRECTION. STEPHAN P.HUEBER, of St. Vincent de Paul's Park avenue and Ninth By REV. weg Church, street. ESUS CHRIST, whom every Christian J believes to be the son of God, the sec- ond person of the most adorable Trin- ity, Incarnate, declared oftentimes and in the presence of many witnesses before his death on the cross that he would rise again on the third day after his execution. That was prophecy. His resurrection is a historic fact, an event in human history, attested by more/than 600 witnesses who frequently saw and conversed and ate with him during 43 days after he expired on the cross. Not alone do the sacred Scriptures record these events, but also the contemporary writers of profane history, as Josephus Tacitus and Pliny. They substantiate the account given by the three evangelists, Matthew, Mark and John, and by Paul and James in their letters to the various churches. We have also the solemn affirmation of St. Peter, the prince of the aposties, who deciares that he had a personal interview with his Lord and Mester, Jesus Christ, risen from the dead on the very day of his resurrec- tion. From the mase of evidence of Christ's resurrection on Easter morn I will quote St. Paul, who was without doubt the first man of his day and generation in intellect and virtue. He says in hie letter to the Corinthians, chapter xv: For I delivered unto you first of ail that which I also received, how that Christ died _ for our ains, according to the Seriptares, and that. be was buried; and that he bath been raised on the third day. according to SEVEN OF THIS MAGAZINE. 4 born out of time, He Ft we me alse, for I am the least of thé kposties, because I persecuted the church of God. — In fact, no single circumstance of the life of our blessed Lord is bette? substantiated than his glorious resurrection from the dead. This is as it should bé, for this pow- er over life and death which he manifests in this fact conclusively pe what he claimed, vis.: only begotten son of the Eternal Father incarnate for the salvation of man. The Chris- tlan rejoices at the triumph of Christ over death and sin and hell and célebrates this great anniversary with the deepest senti- ments of gratitude and thankfulness, The church the faithful spouse of Christ em- ploys every means to reach his peoplé’s hearts that they may have the sentiments most pleasing to our blessed Lord, when heaven and earth and all within combine to celebrate the Lord's resufrection. The most joyful jubilant music is heard from the choir and chancel, interspersed with frequent allelulas or shouts @f joy. Her ministers are clothed with the golden robes of gladness and all the richnéss of nature is brought into the veges ge plants, perfume and incense, myriads lights, also emblems of joy and faith are employed to lift up the minds and hearts of the faith- ful to contemplate their Let us all then on this b a day ' the Lord hath made” make a6 act of faith in Christ Jesus, crucified, deaé and buried, who rose again from the dead to die ne more. THE GREAT TRUTH. By REV. S. C. PALMER, Lafay- ette Park Presbyterian Church, Albion place and mines ave- nue. HILE men may differ @s to the pro- W priety of observing any particulae day, yet all right-thinkixg mea must agree in regard to the blesse@ness of the great truth for which Easter stands, There is no Clsputing the fact that our prevent existence is in a world of deacl. Our bodies begin die as soon ag Wwe begin to live. Gra graves, tell us that somew there is a each one of us. We need no

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a? :> . | -* — 8 ee ere tel ania tele . VEAP 2¢y tame ae ans nt 5 wy sl ea? OER SORT EAGAP PM ‘ = FOR eho it we “Sr Se ieee” eine aye am} - on es > =, ; NG... se A, ¥ a A mS ecm ey A See ee ee a ak 7 te . a =) » ae a eS es x 7 PIS , ~ INSTPUCTION IN . 3 A\P. Kissiok c- ® te > cs Rr a ro a “e = Sind a ue te > 7 -* i C & v. ' First LESSON In FLANINAG “ * . ‘ Wer SHOP TZ, ms . . ied Ay Fearrish of bapne Flace /. eee or TR as rer LO Bet Qe. arr n= PAARY HAD A LITTLE LA WAS NEAR WHEN SHE VVYOKE UF » "Bur Pyary WAS SO CfHOSs AND\BAD THE LAYSB GOT ALL BROKE. & ~~. eee oe ae eee ee eth OCR iy A Tl, Pega: te” By Nm ‘ ry . , —< ‘ \ od Ye aoe. fee Pile hia TT ce Al ES Saag =o theo tt a AD ap a oe oie? RAD Blip ils

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rs -~ > Omic suPrLeMeNT 3 PATCH 3. Lours posT-DISPATS "| Seep oO | a xe pe € DAY BEFORE EASTER. IN THE WOODS. | (The Rabbits Who kay the Eggs Getting Them Colored for Presentation to the Children, Drawn on the Spot by our Special Artist.) ' ' ‘ rw i Pp, Men, Be Se wear (tetas ne POV M4 er ee ee Pa sale i HERI, eae mnt » era o> ia ae ee ee pote se, Oat a roe. i i

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gt -. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1901. ? GROWN INTRODUCES THE OLD MAN TO : BAD BOY UP. SOME NEW YORK EASTER CUSTOMS. BY GEORGE W. P ECK, AUTHOR OF “PECK'S BAD BOY.” [the Press Publishing Company, the Easter Piscatorial Medal. It’s a man that they must hurry up if they violently by both hands, congratulating land the -first fish.”’ the Old Groceryman began hauling him‘ fw York World.) lucky man, the man who wins that didn't want to miss she parade, as it him on the work done by his battery in As the Aquarium would not yet be full in hand over hand, grunting at the ef-} me Old Groceryman’s first medal.” began promptly at 7,30 A, M. the late war. The girl, seeing the Old they stopped for breakfast at the Astor fort, and confused by the uproar amengs p New York and he was very The Old Groceryman had listened The Old Groceryman had not supposed Groceryman thus bearing down (with House: where the Ojd Groceryman told the other seals. etered over the prospect; for with bated breath, and at once vowed “society folks" would be abroad at so what seemed to her hostile intent) upon the clerk he had just seen his boss, Mr. As the astonished sea! neared the edge, ae his lite of that display he'd win that medal if Russell Sage | a £5 the man of her choice, set up a scream Astor. at the Beauty Show, up on Fifth of the tank the Old Groceryman feared: /*Pfing fashion and beauty himself were opposed against him as a that echoed like a calliope; and, sailing avenue that bis stru@gies might break the jine:' Fifth avenue Easter pa- competitor; but the Bad Boy assured into the fray, seized the old man oy hee Re confided to the Bad Boy him it was a social instead of a finan- dyed whiskers with both hands, twist- fesire to join in it. cial event and that his principal op- ‘hes ing out a.bunch of hair as big as a - Boy explained to the old ponents were more likely to be such a gh oe. pompadour. @ rainbow reports of the men as John Jacob Astor, Harry Lehr, ‘ rn & The street was in an uproar in a W which surges along Fifth George Gould and W. K. Vanderbilt, al! grh> tai al second; friends and partisans of ¢ither ‘Haster Sunday had been in of whom, the Bad Boy said, were noted “+ Se side joining in rapturously; while ‘the iggerated, and that access to fishermen in the social swim. ' fo} VY tenants of the house before which the ‘a8 ail who cared to join il The Old Groceryman made several! — S/n | excitement occurred began merrily costumes were of sufficient mysterious visits to tailors, costumers, : ie” S dropping flatirons on the heads of the | beauty to warrant such an &c., during the next few days, and at fe = combatants. The Old Groc: ryman went on to tell the Old dawn on Easter morning appeared a —-f Bay » ee BB no wise understood what it was al! that the Fifth avenue pa- the Bad Boy's bedside clad in a costume Y , ** about; but, imagining it a hectic feature ly one of many delightful loud enough to have been heard clear ~ | kl _ of the parade, he ducked about. narrow- New Yorkers celebrated across to Jersey City. a a7 ly missing missiles and uppercuts, and, of Baster. The sult iteeilf was of paie gray with | Catching: Fish. by a miracle, escaped harm, except that Lg ae ane other ways? purple checks. wane, a vividiy green early an hour, but the Bad Boy assured his new coat had a fissure down the Wis _Old Groceryman; and he shirt (emblematic of spring) and a him to the contrary: and, hailing a cab, °° and his glorious white tile took on OF % ye . were only seeking 4 Prussian blue tie afforded biasphemous they Pog hres Fits Bee ' an alr suggestive of the last hours of = ae The ald ins 4id not hear the Baa * misspent life. Suddenly a warning Boy’s whispered command to the cab- ery of “Here comes de wagon!" arose, man to drive to Cherry street; 80 he and the street cleared aa if by MARIC, Was greatly surprised when they alight- leaving the Old Groceryman and the ed in that classic vicinity. Rad | Llone on the battle ground, The Old Groceryman stared about him The Baa Boy pulled his old friend into in amagement and said this was jike no “ aide street just as the Petros eo part of Fifth avenue he had ever seen “##hed up, and hatied their cab which ota before; but the Bad Boy consoled him "84 hovered Mm the offing during the 1% , f - S. € - ¢ with the announcement that it was the sirens | * 3 ’ I , i ‘To the Aquarium! whispere . section of the avenue where the Easter he juarium whisperea the ‘ The street was crowded with men and a 4 Bad Boy to the driver, then aloud: WAND J , * } , J } } } 7 » J J } > , > > ’ , J , } ; , , , } , : , 7 4 a ae ~~ parade was thickest. “Now we'll drop in at the Cathedral! for the fishing contest, if you're quite sure ‘‘There’s ee Cornelius Vanderbilt.’’ early mass. They had had no breakfast and were in a hurry to get home to il, you've seen al] of the parade that you ‘tise tuk baie tamed care to." After staying at the Astor House for so he leaned over and grabbed the seal! and were in no especiaily festive frame - “Well, yes, I have,’’ admitted the Old an hour or so the two friends strolled in both arms and by a mighty effort] of mind, é Cy tea te down Broadway toward Battery Park. hauled him out, and shrieked aloud in: ‘Hello!’ whispered the Bad Boy ex- citedly, pointing to a low-browed ‘long- shoreman and his “‘akirt,” “There go the Goulds; and see,"’ tndicating a youth : ae A / with a bulldog face and Chimmie Fad- WA 8 Castie Garden, now occupied by the The next moment, just as two Aqua-| + , 7 * — J J — * den air, “there's young Cornelius Van- Aquarium. rium attendants reached him, the Oldé derbilt!'' They hurried on, for the old man saw Groceryman’s foot slipped and down he? “Gee! You don’t say so!) gasped the $3 ,\ eh GY many people entering the building and went, the seal and himself and the at-j Old Groceryman, ‘‘and not one of ‘em was afraid some one else might catch tendants rolling over and over in ané the first fish. indiscriminate heap, while men visitors? J oe ; J « * - > a a , J 7 + , gty ny Sa “> 1m “These are the Cathedral grounds,” triumph. ' explained the Bad Boy as they entered ‘Hooray! Hooreo for me! I win! the |ittle park, ‘‘and there is the Ca- Where's that medal? I catch the firste thedral,”’ and he pointed to the ancient fish! Merry Master!" ' with a costume that’s a patch on this | } here one of mine.” When they reached the Aquarium the olamored for the police and women Getting Ready for the Easter Parade. And indeed the old man's dress was Old qroceryman atared in amagement ahrieked “Biurel’’ beginning to make him the cynosure of F it the horde of fish and hardly knew There was a miniature panic, in the‘ kie every Easter custom in contrasta to each other. The old man al! eyes; and some remarks, which he where to begin his piacatorial en@eav+ eourse ot which the seal bit the Old was shod in russet shoes cut low enough took to be complimentary, began bduU4- ors, especially since all the rest of the Groceryman twice in the leg: and thei plied the Bad Boy after to exhibit his scarlet and vellow striped ging around his ears. crowd were fishing #0 cautiously that he Bad Boy, by a clever move, managed | thought, “of course, there’s socks; and his weather-beaten tile was “Some one must have left the door Mr. Astor. could not gee that they were fishing at to extract his old comrade from the nored custom of catching replaced by a white beaver encircled open and the eat brought him in,” sug- gi tigtat * all. They seemed to be merely staring scrimmage and hustle him away un-¢ ‘Cathedral Easter morning. by a high crimgon lake band. A pair of gested a damse} in a poster hat fastened Groceryman. "It was a fine. enough at the different fish tanks. noticed through the excited throng me Cathedral is one of the indigo gloves and a huge silver-headed together with mucilage. Master parade, | guess, but these New Coming at last to a big tank in the “Well, well, well!’ panted the few York, although we've Cane completed the modest, tastetul “What's that, miss?’ asked the Old York society folks are a wee mite too centre the old man saw what seemed Groceryman as the Bad Boy thrust him? anhere yet. It is down at the costume, The old man had had his Groceryman. “And while you're about jurid and strenuous for me. Let’s go on to his near-sighted eyes several very into a cab and jumped in after him, [for weeks before Kaster they whiskers dyed in honor of the occasion, it will you kindly tell me aren't you to the Cathedral! It'll seem kind of large fishes swimming around and telling the cabby to drive like mad: bek it with rare exotic fleh. but the dye had somehow gone wropg, Lillian Russell, the lady whose picture restful after that Beauty Show, You around. It was the aeal tank, and the “that's about the first fishing story that ‘fishing secret- seals were as usual swimming on their ever happened to me. And I won the ‘ Old ‘pre morning al! good people g0 leaving the hirsute appendages a pur- ['ye seen so often on cigar boxes! say the folks do all thet: ook and lines and balt, and plish green. “Are youse tryin’ to catch on with me ly, go other people wou't notice? Well, backs, looking like huge, indistinct flan, prize after all. and licked all them @ see it he can't catch a fish ‘Bay!’ exclaimed the Bad Boy in pag?’ queried a youth with a mixed I’ve rigged up a good big line and a The old man thought this was his best swell New York fishermen. I'l] call fof his neighbors observing genuine admiration, “you're gotten up ale aspect, who accompanied the girl, strong cod hook and I’ve got some chance for luck; so when nce one was later for the medal | suppose 2” | ¢ an who catehesr the first fit to kill. You'll sweep Fifth avenue in ‘That's Mr. Astor,”’ whispered the ghrimps for bait and the whole con- looking he tossed the hook. with its "Ves," agreed ghe Bad Boy, ‘vou'll |} aloft and shouts. Then he a canter,’’ and he proceeded to don &@ Bad Roy, and the Old Groceryman, trivance is hid up my arm, I guess no shrimp bait into the tank. The largest cag}] there a very, very good deal later. . al] the rest and receives quieter suit, meanwhile telling the old rushing up to the youth shook him one’) guess I’m fishing till they see me seal snapped it up like lightning, and GEO W. PECK — SP - SoS Qe Gung a i i i i i ee ee ee i. ——————————— = = _ - - wo wow oS a a ae a i i i i i a ee IGEORGIE’S PAW oy tam cous, S E. KISER. opyrighted by $ s. VicC lure Company.) good advic e It tott me a Grate lesson We Had an emopire,"’ maw ast, ‘who'd place to start here.” een maw sed a Few tn Life. Always look on the Brite side pe the Emperor. do you think?’ “That's rite,” paw Told her, “I al- nites ago when paw and uncle of Things,,even if you're down in a Well ‘“Sumbuddy from Ohio,"’ paw ged, “but ways believe in having peeple Get re- Ramsey were both waiting for and sumbuddy's nailed the cover on.” I'd haft to think about it a Little while finement, becoz you never Can tell what » Her to get thru with the paper, “it alle “But what's the matter with the Col- to Tell which One. J. Pierpont Morgan mite Happen in a Free country. Look most seems foolish for Us to go On lidge professors Enny way?’ maw ast. would be Duke of New York and his at the grate men of the Land. Most of Saving. if they are to be an Empire ‘It seems to me neerly al] they Do late- Oldest boy marquis of Manhattan unless Them started out to make Fortunes nere in Twenty-five years they would ly is try To prepare us for the Worst.” mebby Platt mite rather have it in his with Stone brewses on Their heels, and Take the munny away from Us Enny- ‘Well, I'll tell you,” paw sed, “it’s be- own fambly, and if Quay had nobuddy the boy that brings our Aigs in from the how, 50 we mite as well Have a Good coz they Don't get Enuff exercise. You peerinten. setae time with it Before the ble Falls.” see when a profesaor commences to pro- ‘I s'pose,”” paw Told her, “if some fess he quits playing Base ball for fear e Collidge professor would gay they mite it mite interfere with Hie dignutty, and be a Flood here some Day you weuld the Only excitemunt he Gets is some- thro away your umbrelld and Think as times when anuther member of the long as you had to Get saaked enny hew Fackulty comes In at Nite and they Get they wouldn't be enny use trying to to talking about what relaghen the sub- keep from Getting wet before it hap- terfuge bears to an allegorical plain that » pened, wouldn't you?” is equi Distant from the radius with a >» “That makes me think of Just before nob on One end. & pritty soon they I lost my laig at Spottsylvainey,"’ Uncle Commence to grone in their Sleep or » Ramsey sed. “I had a Ingroing nail’on mebby wake up suddenly and Think That foot, so I went to the Serjun about they see horrable Things in the Reom, it, and he says: ‘| wouldn't have Bnny- and Then the first thing you no they pthing Done to if before the Battle. It Discuver that the Country's going to mite get shot off, and Then all the smash and couldn't tell you What ward bother of Having me Cut Into it Would they live in, or who is the mayor of } »be waisted.’ -So, sure enuff, I lost the Washington where the bullworks of the The Faculty Talking at Night. flaig, and it makes me Glad whenever I Guvernment are."’ ecient EIT i ne rot aia think about it That I new Wnuff to Take ‘But s'posing it would come true and else picked out for the place Swab could” OO Sore OOO OO OO os e-em «Oe ae oe ~ 2 » f +, oe ee ie. wo a i eee RES Te a 4 y .: aad ‘ a lanetaie te es , wate 3 est es a Pe iatir ai Ph eth het eyed alinhye.. tee st rl , - . a: a 7 eae 7) A ort em on on ae Fatt * ih) ga! “emprenewern.s Country to-day mite eet up a patent} ; ae ™ wee be frl of Pittsburg. They mite make medasun the First thing we no andj Path House Jon the Vice count of Chi- Have a brick Bilding with forty-three} ) cago, to get the plain peeple on their gores of Moor space. The barber that? side. Mut T don't see why we need to 7st to Shave me six years ago pays! Worry about this Hmpire bisness Hany Three hundred Dollars a munth To his¢ way. Nearly everybuddy over here's g°t Campain manager now, and Lets him! hility, so What's the difference? The jogzen't come Out of his own packut,| , only trubble Would he ahout Finding But he Can't go out in Soclety much | tities for the whole crowd, and That hecog his Wife didn't belong to a Mald's! , , , , , , , , { ; ; ; wouldn't be so Hard, after all, Reeos we Union that studied culture. and Think | could use the names of the Hiceping Cars how sad it'll be When he gets in Con-' if it would come to a pinch.” gress and She must pretend to Re s! «| Mamie came in From the kitchen abed every time the Diplomattt core | Along about that time and Told maw ealis to pay its respects, § alwa+s Be-| she had some news, leave in encurridging peeple ho Get, “What is it? paw sed before maw reddy for high stations, beces you never’ Get achance, “la sumthing the matter oan tem how soon the man you are ef with the (las stave #0 ri hatt to Send gaged to mite open a Bucket whon ar! for 4 Piummer’” Go into politicks.”’ “No,” she anserd, “our Club's. Going little Albert got a Bean so far bs his. : ee es . to Hold a meeting Here next Thureday nose Then that we couldn't Shake; ie Box-Hey, you, hasn't you any RAAp OO | for my; Pere So” Shee ae } woeleee to lan ai? aboot Sons athe the ‘Doct teen edormes losin! ¢ SRE eas ee ee ee tie an Te oo cngete ton pata arden Rt ten 4 O_O O_O a a, & oa es Se. Se ee aL, ee : Sp Ors Nog ih : ik Bey % wD ” Giksed Sas eS oT ines | Silt , ‘s

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_ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1901. HOW _THE BABY ELEPHANT ATED HIM —_— — ma VIE Te \ oe = a A re/ ey A) We — YAY ~~ b ‘\ Si | 11) 1 Ayla 2s Ah 5 1.—Gee, here comes a lion! 2.—He’s climbing after us! et — “a &. Live oO 7 TO Sis neath your dignity to join the pretty, pastimes of the children? If so you are' a brute. So, there! If you have a spark | of kindly feeling left in your nature, | make gome atonement to them for your: crossness. Al! children love pets. Put! them all in ome big room and give them, half 2 dozen#nice big tigers ft play‘ with. Lock them and their pets to- gether. Then go back in an hour, and; not one peevish* look or petulant frown | will greet you. AUNTLE MAY (May ones, J —_ ~~ > = = = — —_- -- -_ —_ —_- ~~ a i , =... —~ ae Ow Pir yata Pee”

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Seat tee a PES ARaY ayaa thurs mh +X Re ee ee ae ¢ So ae DESO \) Se > A BE, ds ’ ., . hey ne) ? ae J > St > 4 Ds Sate re ‘Teas Ve Lf ; igen says FORGETFUL. Here I’ve walked five miles from de:small sum of a O00 nm OOOO Meg Pe Oe tne « . lift de box an’ show w ENTERPRISING oe OT a Sale CI . MES 7 se For oe é6 Gee | school and forgot de folks moved to-day.” > ‘*\ . we . _ A ow » So Sen Yt > ~*~ q oe a ak . DON’T THEY? KS m .s ee 7. SS nig ‘ a. AN ~* ae -, ee ated we : a weer ~~ WHY ~ eS oe SSO a 4 Bow . . YD. ae . ea =m ee ; ~ nn a TSS . : SS ee “ ~ = cs Cn - nf « ~ —o*. i. See + sac at ~ . PSR . — S ~ . LO . ° . RMN . . : ‘ ee > 8 . ‘ ’ : . ‘ - —_— . . . ‘ \ SN : “A Ss SS ms “ w . SS ‘ SNS ‘ : . SW ~~ . . f ‘ —— ~ —s * AOS WEeE®»°%rnn ws . i ee Were an tau, . . * ‘ a. wa ran hese we . ; . - ss aN ARAN .. >) A : \ ~~ its . . ~ + ‘ «' ewww The Lion---Blame it, why don’t they do as the s & SHORTHAND PICTURE OF A FIGHT ~, vd SI 5 Wi SS MW ~~ 4 dA Ss St A Kiwy TSN "aes . A . WAN » _ aN . ‘. ae ~~ SS Ae ah ee POX ‘> “hes 3 . >, ae ’ ~~. . . . ‘ . . . . ‘ . - . “ ‘ * A, +. . “"<¢ <p La es SAAN ' AX \ . . ‘ . - e \ x \ . . ~ RASA M MRA SS SS SIs wens 7 YES, JLL BE RFADY IN AFEW MINUTE S. I WANT FOFIX MY HAT HE LOOKS /T 'S JOKE. WHILE GRANDPA IS GETTING HIS HAT AND COAT TLLADDAFEW WORDS TO THIS. HES A FOOL ALL RIGHT. ANDPA Spoiled by Mischievous Willie. ;

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r 1 ee aa face Sig ee Je eae ie ie % coe a Fs eg ee ee eg nee ey io a a ee i ’ das : ee * FAS x . a ea ¥ ot. a be wy ° . - . a * * - " - aes ¥ ET WORDS aAND MUSIC £Y EVELYN BLOOM. me a Ya Ye Ym “a Ya “oy ] oe Ya Ye Ya Ye’ Ye ‘ae Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye YoY cores SLPPLEMENT TO THE seo: EOS ST. LOUIS SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH angaagues AP Ri ye 1901 Or Se ac By Permission of F, Aye SOL BLOOM, Chicago. Gules th Garten

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ote ‘ yn BP a : T= oe ee a 2, A AS f. . . HOT OM a ae n | “THT 1 : S| 3 ™ Th in mM 8B lttee tet TT : 4 r 2 3 LH 2 é 44 tt f a ee fea th Wy 8 2 leh tel RL bay OMe P 4 hf “oe Bae —Wat — ' ie b SK. B E >: sb ahaa ° i : +4 F B a “19 ; Bone ne §® 19 ; 3 aoe : did = ia Pes x nee ee eS Ae bo | Cy g And] sid meg ll 5 . ae iia MT a & iT AR ' : Bey : 4 , = tt : : »t g litte 2 SS & wermeuedl 2 | $— fmt Ie ‘ " ° 3 g ‘46 fe. mt ne és be >| Nan] 9)¢ ® : : TR ‘ 4@L, a : - 4. l 2 + BHI- on {+ Ri fe +% “ery . . , : Wl hand any Ut} SE a a. | ~ } Al, Ait ites aid Ty ; es ¢ he | pe oa 3 8 1 | aj ra f g rif ; Ti : : | B , rg S + a | 19] 88 [feln_—m tte £2 791 “gle % . , at J 5 mn = % ar ¥ f ae oO ee Vii | pt. P : rH 1% 2 4 a }- 14 Y 5 cs +Y pe ff. wiiy iu gh eee xg & x ba ay a 6 ‘ate et ed ae RT aie? SP vee aay * w Sere we + e oF aoa & oe ee hel eee Pac. ty tee pir 4 it pee pe 2s - + ? s Copyright, 1901, by Sel Bleom,

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Cte Be wees 5 ee : - 2 a 4 Ma LS a e : tie —- — > os — oe S .- % iii: >. as —_ Pay i= ‘ a _ . 4 pone a “SS pa: —_ , gules? — — po enone ome +— t — ar a 2 oa “ee . There in the star - less gloom, ..... While Je - sus, loved Son O - ver the si - lent Giem, ....«« Bring - ing _ the news of | # of th’ Fa ther Sleers in the si - lent Tomi. « «+ His e - weak - ‘ning, Free is the Lord a ee ee ee ee } | = | . : et , = I - i t ui t “ . — ones - y = eg ernment {as , | el toes | > ~ fr fe & ern 5 eo - ¢ > = wl ie aii : - ne — - - pe } | I sallenbegs ms oi | soe _ammene — oot onadh La i ie" —_~ > : oe i -iwTt? + * 4 ~ “All Hail, the Glorious Mern!” 3-2,

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a ° ‘ La | = = a ; Ce . RTA 8s i L . aa eae eos r a rT ee nT AS NES ._ y > 4 — ‘ hh @-; at Fe OREN. ind at eo are re reamene + ; ~ ee ee BF aoe Si TREN. aR aa ee eee ea iy ee ene me = vous ¥ > eee a : ot “ag : Re - joicef re - jousel cme « «© & «@ «© = « Gee . aes ; ~p———-#—--- i —_——-- me De BE BOON me q pt en ae Rn fe eS = = wid ree See ——— ci: seein ‘ L A te CE Me, . & eon tt re pa eee =~ 4 qT, . ee 2 OO ee ee oe { a7 ape ee OME oe ——_ cf gy hm we ow = 4 ~ ss . , a - ee es re == tae ane eee ee a Ee ee te 8 ee ees aR - — I lt of Death is —T tor; ie - teese _Bbe oSe/ 3 - $333 Ea — ee oe ete re tee —— - io ‘* a me. - = ? - ——— ] z L ll i. L nica =e rs Le ee ae te echt ti. TN ie i CI i lle TD ince Na om nice nacctmeettas ii. —9-———~--% EG 4 Rs ' crane seersirsrr ai eeewrersae an o— : | no an ‘= ~~ — , | rg tae spoxal ris * - Al hail a 6 64-2 ee & @o 2 os at > a j —— ee er i ‘a — ¥ — — =¥ a ? ~ * \ -# % é. yr.