St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 21, 1901
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
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Y ; ~ _ » ¢ , - | | ers =r . : ® hele sate ae ae vy ay: eR ae € of Rae eal : > Se ae yore we te a AE OER “ays 3 Te oe mag cpae . “s nee 4 oe ae VRoee ee ’ _ A ‘ Astounding, so raised? Page today. but true. Who was he? Why J —_——~ i MAS, HARDING ABOUT TO SU —_— Demands Satisfaction of St. Joseph Bank. WANTS LETTER AND RETRACTION | see OTHERWISE DECLARES SHE WILL SEEK DAMAGES. Bhe Declares That Her Husband’s Ab- sence Is Due to Financial Dif- ficulties and Says the Bank Must So Announce. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 20.—A search for Ernest V. Harding, the missing cashier of the German-American Bank, has been in- | ‘the grandest i i Stituted by the officers of the bank. They Want to liecate Harding, as he may be needed to testify in the litigation that will grow out of the affair following his sud- den flight. Attorneys for Mrs. Harding served notice on the bank officials yesterday that unless ’ | | | i ' SUINL —s = eh ~~ ‘Famous Wild Beauty Again | in the Courts. OF CARAMAN-CHIMAY BLOOD ‘HOW SHE MADE HER HUSBAND'S LIFE MISERABLE. Brought Up Without Control, She De- | veloped Traits Which No Man Could Quietly Endure in a Wife. | PARIS, April 20.—The courts here have been occupied during the last week with | whicn against (a suit time has been pending for the Duke of Avaray, of nobles in France and most influential members of the Jockey Club, by his divorced wife, who is endeavoring to recover ,»ossesNon of her 16-year-old son. the Marquis of Avaray; who at the time when the divorce was pronounced was con- fided to the care of his father and of the one 6. (— DW PRD Tings J 2° THE - the letter written by Harding is returned to them, the photograph copies and plate de- Stroyed, the claims held by the bank on Mrs. Harding's personal property released and the public announcement made that Harding's flight was on account of financial t} the tne ! difficulties, a suit will he filed against bank for $40,000 for libel. Mrs. Harding's lawyers base their claim for damages on the ground that the letter from Harcing to his Wile was a private communication, which was published broad- cast by J. G. Schneider, the vice-president of the bank. ‘They say it aig | not esSaiy tor them to prove the falsity of the chatges made by mMarding in the letter, to show the liability of the vank. A meeting of the bank directors was held yesterday, put nothing was done, so far as any pubilec announcement was made. has been learned that Harding, before his Hight, placed several. mortgages on his Wiles hofse and buggy. and on the house- hold goods, also claimed by her. The letter to Mrs. Harding, written to her | by her husband just before his flight, was delivered to her, and was given by her to her brother, Dr. Thomas C. Started at once to Kansas City in the hope of fincing Harding there. J. G. Schnelder, Vice-president of the bank, learned from Mrs. Harding that she had received the letters from her missing husband, and that they were in the possessien of Dr. Hollis- ter. Schnelder obtained the letters from Dr. tlollister by telling him that Mrs. Harding had sent word for her brother to deliver them. It has been expected that Will Bain, the cowboy-coachman involved in the difticul- ain nn re days. mue ”. Huston, one of the attorneys for Mrs. Harding, has stated that the suit will be filed not later than Monday unless she bank complies with the conditions that BEER INSPECTOR AT WORK. CCC a ny ‘Btamps Required by the Breweries Are Now on Sale. Beer Inspector Crenshaw has opened an office in the Commercial building, whero the inspection stamps were placed on sale Saturday. Representatives of most of the breweries called during the 4 i. cues, & ay and laid There are four kinds of stamps tinguished by a different color. Bi are for one-quarter barrels, half barrels, saimon for fu pink for smaller packages named. | One .of the first questions ris each dis- ue stam reen a3 a barre d than ane the should vidual packages w vi 4 Q adat , , latter’s mother, the Dowager Duchess of Avaray. There is no lady of the French arisioc- racy who has figured more frequently in the courts than this divorced Duchess of Ava- ray, and her vagaries and eccentricities have furnished chapters upon chapters to chronique: scandaleuse of the last 1i7 years, most of which have been dished up ‘afresh for the dclectation of the public dur- ing the last few days in connection with iher suit for the possession of the boy. | beauty, of exceptional of the The duchess ts a woman and is the only daughter late Count Eugene de Mercy-Argenteau and .of his wife, nee Princess de Chimay. be nec- | ‘to associate when a | Paris, I | extravagance and expenditure in languag-, Ct} in conduct and in dress, as almost a duty. Rese was aliowed to run her marriage and child with cer- world of regarding de Mercy-Argenteau wild up ito the time of mere ladies of the great were notorious for married who tain Her beauty attracted the admiration of | the present Duke of Avaray, who was one |of the most Hollister, who! desirable matches of the French nobility, that is to say, he was very rich, very blue-blooded, possessed of much refinement and chivalry, with a total ab- sence of vice. The marriage took place, and the honeymoon was scarcely over. before ithings began to go wrong. The conduct of (the duchess at length became so jmpossible that in 1889 her husband was forced to ap- ply for a judicial separation, basing his pe- tition among other things on the inordinate extravagance of his wife. whom he had married without dowry, a penniless girl. A few years afterward the duke was com- pelled by the actions of the duchess to se- sure the transformation of the judicial sep- ‘aration into a full-fle@ged divorce, and since) ith t t th art of ties of the Hardings, would return to St. | then there has been a fight on the part o Joseph, but nothing has been heard from | the duchess to increase the amount of the allmony awarded to her by the courts on the proposal of the duke, who was unwilling that a Duchess of Avaray, even if divorced, should be without necessary support. Her efforts to obtain possession of her gon, who has made his home with his father and grandmother, are ascribed here not to any tnordinate affection for the boy, but principally for the sake of being | Shelbyville. able to extort more money from her hus- band. The duchess! since the death of her parents has inherited their ancestral cha- | her | ** | (green. Smock was denied bail by the examining | teau of Argenteau, where she makes home during part of the vear. It was built early in the eighteenth century on the ruins of an old castle overlooking the Meuse, near Liege. She likewise hunts a great deal in Lefcestershire, where she assumes the name of Princess of Mont- lyon, which at one time belonged to the i aee rmentent family, in preference to her title of Duchess of Avaray, owing t« the unenviable notoriety which the latter has obtained, not only here In France, but — on yonder side of the channel. here are but three things to be said in her excuse: First, that she a woman the m n uty and scination; secondly, manner in which was t up from her eartest child- hood, absolutely uncontrolled and strained, while last, but not least. she has -Chi blood in her veins, Shelbina Four Years Ago ACQUITTED. BY THE JURY | IT WAS SAID CHEURONT HAD N- SULTED MRS. SMOCK. | | | called by the Arrest of the Prin- cipal for Alleged Insurance Conspiracy in Another Part of the State. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. some | in fact all of northeast Missouri, has found particular reason for interest in the alleged insurance fraud recently reported from Portageville, New Madrid Co., the reason being the discovery that A. T. Smock. who. it is charged, was the leader of the con- spiracy to defraud the Modern Woodmen of America, is the same Smock who und was the defendant netable murder cases Missouri. in’ one of the most ever reported in July 23, 1897. courts and trial After appearance in four before two juries he was freed, mainly through the efforts of At- torney J. H. Whitecotton of Paris, who gained a state reputation as a criminal law- yer by hig conduct of the defense ior Smock, and who has since been elected —~ of the Missouri General Assem- y. Smock and his wife left Shelbina shortly after his acquittal, and their whereabouts has been so little known in the city since their departure that it has only just be- come public information that the Smock who has gained national celebrity by get- ting into trouble down in the swamp lands is the man who became known by name to every reader of Missouri newspapers ae the medium of a celebrated murder rial. In 1897 Smock was a druggist. years before the tragedy that made him no- torious he had married Dolly Swift, a beau- tifuwl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Swift and an acknowledged belle of the city. was prosperous, well-known among mem- bers of secret societies and respected in church circles. His wife loved. company and wus among the foremost in entertain- ing society. Though public opinion was de- cidedly divided regarding the killing of Mr. Cheuvront it was evident to all that Smock idolized his wite and would accept any statement which she might make. Killing Follows an Ice Cream Social. Mrs. Smock, though a woman of intelli- gence and highly educated, was impulsive and remarkably nervous. The killing of Cheuvront followed an ice cream social given by the ladies of the Methodist Epis- copal church, of which- both the Smock and Chouvront families were members. The social was held in a little plot of ground between the matin street and. railroad tracks which the citizens had dignified by the title of City Park. Smock took his wife and a young friend, Miss Nellie Hop- per, to the park, but left them and re- turned to his drug store. Mr. und Mrs. Chreuvont were also among the soclety’s guests, and it unfortunately happened that the gentleman’s position was near Mrs. Smock. She fancied that Mrs. Cheuvront was staring at her and nervous- ly asked Miss Hopper to accompany home. They left the park together and soon after Cheuvront lit a cigar and strolled out for a walk, telling his wife he would return for her in a few moments. He walked some distance behind the women, whether by coincidence or destgn is a question that has never been decided to general satisfaction in Shelbina. This was the dominant question during both trials of Smock, and the feeling growing out of the killing of Cheuvront was so strong that small feuds started by the dif- ferences of opinion among citizens that have not yet come to an end. The notable feature of the murder trials was, indeed, emotionalism, evidenced by all witnesses, the juries and the spectators alike. Mrs. Smock and Miss Hopper arrived Safely at home, but both women were in an excited state of mind. at home and the wife hysterically declared to him that Cheuvront had followed. them intent on evil purposes. This charge has always been indignantly denied by the scores of friends of the man who was killed as a result. old and weizhed over 250 pounds. He wis a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and not even the intense bitterness developed by the trials of Smock brougut ways been an exemplary citizen. Notable Lawyers. Engage in the Case. Smock had barely heard the complaint of his wife when he rushed into another room, secured a revolver and hurried out on the street. He found Cheuvront walk- ing back toward the park, where he had left his wife. The ante-mortem statement made by Cheuvront was as follows: ‘“T have been shot by Toll (A. T.) Smock. I was going by his house when he ap- proached .ne. I was walking with my head down. He accused me of having followed knocking me down. I told him he was mis- taken; that I had not been following ner; that | had done him no harm in any way at all. He then drew his revolver and be- gan shooting at me. He shot twice and missed. ‘The third shot took effect."’ Cheuvront within a few hours. Smock was immediately arrested and was _fense, shortly bound over to the grandjury, which promptly found an indictment against him His wife was notably devoted and seven lawyers were shortly employed in his de- the conduct of the case being en- trusted to Mr. Whitecotton. The case of the state was also fortified by a notable array of lawyers, the county prosecutor, R. Cleek, securing the aid of H. Clay Heather, prosecuting attorney of Marion County; Ben Franklin, prosecuting attor- ney of Macon County, and V. L. Brain cf Mr. Heather was the young attorney who conducted the notable case against Dr. J. C. Hearne for the alleged murder of Millionaire Stillwell in Bowling magistrate, and when his case was calle sworl grounds that there was prejudice against him among the inhabitants of Shel- 4 County that made a fair trial imposs!- ble. Smock was first tried in Macon the fol- lowing December, and the jury, after many hours of deliberation, was unable to Pe and Smock was finally admitted to fl. The second trial of the crugeist did not oc- cur until the following September, the Ma- con County fury finally voti for acquit- tal. Beside Mr. Whitecotton the attorneys for Smock in the second trial were Dale & Shain of Shelbyville, Satan gg & Ellison of Shelbina, R. . Barrow. . H. Beare and Dysart & Mitchell of Macon. in, ne second of Smock tt Killed M. L. Cheuvront at A Famous Missouri Criminal Case Re- SHELBINA, Mo., April 20.—Shelbina, and | for- | merly. conducted a drug store in thig city | Smock killed M. L. Cheuvront in this city | | to He | SMOCK OF PORTAGEVILLE ALLEGED CONSPIRATOR ONCE TRIED FOR MURDER @-—o—__o—_o-—o-—_4-o-—--— @— -@ © © © | . —o--@ --@ © @ | o-0-@© -@ @© © 0 @ > -@—@-~4 -@ @ ¢ © © © @© @ @ @ A. T. SMOCK. | 'gave Attorney Whitecotton the inspiration ‘HIS MAGNANIMITY TO LEE { \ +—— --4— © —¢--@-—- @-- 4-4 + -@- @--@ | ‘for the speech that is held in this part of, | Missouri to be unsurpassed among the ap-| of the |peals of criminal attorneys Swift During Smock’'s first trial Mrs. been carried fnto court to testify. Mr. erally known that she cou!d live but a few hours, and referring to the approaching death the Paris attorney said: “Gentlemen, I may be wrong in my fig- ures and my deductions from this evidence. I may have made mistakes, but there is one person who testified who must he believed if anythine on earth is true. You saw her as she was carried in in husband. Today. gentiemen, she les upon her deathbed. The angels of heaven flul- 'tering across the great vaults are prepar- ing to receive her. Her mother—long since gone—with yours and mine. is there with ‘arms outstretched for poor Mrs. Swift. You ae how she was able to reach this courtroom from her home far off in the Penge oH Why did not she die? What un- seen power fanned the ebbing life in her 'hosom until this session came on? TI will | tell vou what kept |It was because the Great Father of the | Universe, who always stands by poor, un- | fortunate humanity, decreed otherwise and | issued the flat that she should live to save i|her boy—to save her boy! Thanks. to the Three | great, merciful God of heaven for it! Take (her now from her misery; take her away |'to her heavenlv home, for she has said | before a fury of her countrvmen: ‘My boy was assaulted there and what he did was done in defense of his life. And she told you exactly how and where the tragedy oc- curred.” Jury in Tears, Spectators Hysterical. Half of the jury was in tears when Mr. Whitecotton had concluded. One of the de- fendant’s counsel was also crying. The women in the court room were hysterical. Smock left the citv with his wife almost immediately after his acquittal. He had been impoverished by the expense of the | triais. His father, who was formerly a juege of the Shelby County Court and who s highly respected, still resides near this city, and it was not until he began efforts jin behalf of the defense of his son in his | } } | | ,out of the amount new trouble that the people here became generilly aware of the whereabouts of Cheuvront’s slayer. Advices here are that Smock. who. with) alias | Dr. Wi. HH. O'Kelley and John, ‘“Shorty’’ Adams, is agcused of having at- tempted to defraud the Modern Woodmen of an insurance policy, $3000, by the pretended burial of Thomas Reid, a citizen of Portageville, who is state, | had | When Whitecotton arose to Spe ak ‘t was gen- | the arms of her! | ' } | i i j ; | | | his power. be- | | Meved to be alive, will be given preliminary | | her | hearing before Justice Cook in New Madrid next Monday. The three alleged conspira- tors ure now out on bail. RIPLEY NOT GUILTY They found Smoci | Cheuvront was 46 vears | his wife, and struck me twice with his fist, | -_—---—-— — FOR DELIBERATION. The Defendant Was a Militiaman and Accused of Implication in the Murder. FRANKFORT, Ky., April 20.—The jury in the case of Capt. Garnett Ripley, charged with being in a conspiracy which resulted in the assassination of Willlam Goebel, to- being out only a short time. The defend- and congratulated. Although the jury was out most of the time was taken up in discuss- ing the case in the jury room. Only two ballots were taken. On the first ballot ten jurors voted ‘‘Not guilty,’’ and two voted guilty. The two who voted guilty said they believed the evidence showed him _ con- nected with the apy ta but when they learned that either a life imprisonment sen- tence or the death sentence must be im- posed and that a shorter sentence would not be permissible, they voted with the ma- jority for an acquittal. hung jury. Capt. of the alleged Goebel suspects to be tried. The jury in the Ripley case was com- ‘in the Coreult Court of this county, before | Judge Ellison, in October, he was granted | a change of venue to Macon County on the | % Q oe en > | of a requisition for the return of ex-Gov. Ww. 8. Taylor from Indiana for trial is again ia theme of popular speculation, but Com- |'monwealth Attorney Franklin refuses to discuss it, and up to noon today no appli- ALUMNI TO ENTERTAIN. der a Program This Evening. The Alumni Brothers College will evening. The following program will | Violin solo. James W. Riordan: tion, ‘““‘Deathbed of Benedict Arnold,.’’ | J. Thomeon; vocal solo, James Riordan: declamation, ‘“‘Shipwrecked.’’ Boisaubin; farce, one act, ‘Stop the Train,”’ be iven: James Rohan; recitation. Joseph J. Des- berger; violin solo, William Buchroeder: address, “Our Young Men,’ Joseph P. Hartnett. EXHIBITS FROM MAY 6 TO 10. Annual Display to Be Made by the Historical Society. The annual historical loan exhibit of the Missouri Historical Society will take place May 6 to 4 The exhibition will consist of objects of historical value and interest it is ted that the majority of the ans x have ert connection with * ; _ ' : ‘ . 5 , Ue ® | ' ong ral + i A ‘ + 2 . y Ss: tap bs, “owt : ye of aegpe SS Ber a po Se’ ve ” 2, s. met obit Ranh ? | but many things I have heard of him have | | JURY TOOK BUT A SHORT TIM) ,too fresh for an unblased judgment. the dvinge spark alive. | him would deserve no especial considera- AT THI WRITES HER - => The Great Commander From Southern View Point. KINDNESS TO FAMILIES OF THOSE WHO FOUGHT HIM. Sympathy for the South and Ready Defense of It in the Early Days of the Peace After the War. oes AOE The Anproaching Birthday of Gen. (grant Makes Especially Timely the Following Article—-Which Would Be in Any Event as Memorable as It Is Full of Interest—by Mrs. Jefferson Davis, in Which the Widow of the Leader of the Confederacy Speaks in Glowing Terms of the Personal Magnanimity of the President. Since the Death of Her Daughter, Mrs. Davis Has Been Living in Re- tirement in New York, respected by Men and Women of Both North and South and Dearly Beloved by All Who Are Privileged to Know Her. . 7 ™ OS >)>®o) oD © OOOO HOHOOHHHO BY MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS. NEW YORK, April 20.—I have been in- vited to write a notice of Gen. Grant. As I never saw him any opinion expressed of tion, still I hazard one in order to recor! the grateful sense which Mr. Davis and I always retained of his courtesy when it was @ scant commodity for us in Washing- ton. When the nerves of my husband's eyes became s0 xcutely sensitive from the over- Stimulation of a bright light kept before them for over a year throughout every night and the deprivation of sleep, caused by the unavoidable noises of the sentries and in the guard-room all of which threat- ened plindness and nervous collapse, went to Washington to seek from _ the Sympathy of the President the relief which had been denied by Mr. Davis’ jailer. had no previous education as suppli- | cant, and my maiden effort was roughly checked by President Johnson. I then wrote to Gen. Grant asking an interview, which he accorded by a most courteous response, in which he offered his services to me if there was any manner in which he could aid me, The President, however, ing so long after the hour he had ap-} pointed that the time Gen. Grant speci- fled had expired before I could present myself at his office, and thus I was un- able to avail of his kindness. But he ieft his aide to explain that after awaiting me an hour a prior engagement had un- avoidably postponed our meeting, but that he would gladly serve me in any way in kept me walt- Subsequently, by the help of old friends in the Senate, my purpose was accomplish- ed, and I left so hurriedly that I did not again apply for Gen. Grant's aid, but heard that he used his influence in Mr. Davis’ interest in several directions. This is all I personally know of Gen. Grant, impressed me most favorably. The loving memory in which he is held by his wife and by all those dependent on him, his courtesy to Gen. Lee at the sur- render‘of our army, have convinced me of his kind heart and unwillingness to inflict needless pain. ; The character of a great man cannot be fairly portrayed by a contemporary. The prejudices of environment and contact are | The | historians for his own day can only perpetu- | ONE OF THE GOEBEL CASES! ate testimony, as a surveyor makes his lit- | tle chart of the acres he has measured, which will hereafter serve with many oth- | ers from different initial points for the |' groundwork of the comprehensive physical | | geography of the world, where the moun- | ‘tain ranges and the inland seas show only | | ' | armed 'day rendered a verdict of not guilty after | out anything to show that he had not al- | ‘captain, Lee, ‘ant was immediately surrounded by friends | two hours, | overwhelming numbers —_— by military | | |death, had become a | | ' The verdict in the Ripley case is gener-; mosities, and the South felt to the core of ally approved, though it was a surprise, as/its great it was generally predicted there would be a| hibited for her desolate, impoverished. peo- Ripley is the fourth one! posed exclusively of Democrats. The matter | they cation for extradition papers had been filed. | the results of nature's unheavals. Looked Upon Grant Only as an Enemy. Confederate women who, like myself, had | a life or death stake in the success of our struggle knew Gen. Grant only as the north- | /ern general who threw, with relentless force | and never-flagging enéergey, the masses of his hordes against our half-starved, | worn-out. little army, to whose depleted ranks we had not a man to add. Our great | whose self-sacrifice and mill- | tary genius were equal to any emergency | where these could avail anything, we knew must yield eventually to the impasse of | training and an invinrible purpose. This was all we praying, desperate, but | undaunted women knew of Gen. Grant then. When, however, our little army had fought, as Gen. Gordon picturesquely said, “to a frazzie.”’ and Lee and his generals | saw that mortal men could do no more, | and that surrender, though worse than | necessity, then Gren. Grant's humanity ahd manly sympathy manifested themselves. When our army laid down its arms he surrendered his ani- aching hedrt the care he ex- ple. The heart of the man was with his acon- ized foemen when he said of the paroled | confederates: ‘‘Let them keep their horres;: | will need them to cultivate their farms.”’ His respectful conduct to Gen Lee when his sympathy for him was «o evident as to touch all those present elicited the admiration both contest- ants. A soldier might well of have forgotten all | but the desire to possess the sword of Lee. | that |of the nineteenth century, Gen. Grant did) Christian Brothers Graduates to Ren-| 'returned it to Association of the Christian | give a literary and) musical entertainment at the college this | | Through :!' declama- | John : Vineent L. | precious symbol of the knighthood not keep it “as a trophy,’ but respectfully the hand which had made its fame as deathless as that of Excalibur It is that scene which most forcibly recalls to me— Fair ae the earliest bearh of Bastern light shine martial faith and couttesy’s bright estar. the wreckfal storms that clond the brow of war In Gen. Grant's simple, direct, silent way | he was following the dictates of his heart. | He could never have been one of the by King Baggot and J. O'Grady; vocal solo. | world's greatest talkers, but In this case his | silence was golden. Said He Would Resign ceedings and demanded that she return to) him papers which she had in her possession. | It is supposed that knowledge of the oes if Lee Were Arrested. | When later some of the non-combatants. fecund in devising pains and penalties for | the vanquished, proposed to have Gen. Lee arrested and imprisoned, Gen. Grant an- nounced that he would give up his commis- sion if Gen. Lee was arrested, covered as Lee was by the terms of the surrender at Appomattox. None knew better than he that the public during the war, who are usually the most | fieved that he went to of hilfine ca Comte fate m 'the testimony nephew. Lindell Phillips, who was a witness i merchant, “ 7 . MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS. said he threatened to “‘break his sword,” but Gen. Grant appears to me never to have been verbally tragic or forensic, and I can- not betieve this. Mrs. Grant told me that when he was in command in Vicksburg his ear was always open to appeals from the destitute citizens; that it was only necessary for her to state a case of distress for Gen. Grant to set about relieving or rectifying it. When our discouraged troops were evac- uating Vicksburg, after performing prodi- ies of valor without avall, it was Gen. #rant who gave the order: ‘Instruct the commands to be orderly and quiet as these prisoners pass, to make no offensive re- marks."’ Gen. Grant's animus was shown in his modest commentary, “I hope I have always treated those who were not on the same side with me, both in the field and in poll- tics, with justice.’ So, even in the stress and heat of hostili- tiles, military and political, the humanity of the man shone through the soldier's coat of mall. . Perhaps it is hardly delicate for me to repeat an anecdote told me by Mrs. Grau, yet STIMATE OF GEN. GRAN with a Gen. Grant answered hey were smile, ‘“‘It looks as if t at me, does it not?” Every one who met him in New conceived a favorable opinion of nature, Softening Memories Forty years have passed away since te. first gun was fired in the war between the To unborn generations the armies — . states. hurled against each other for four tragle yet glorious years will be only @& though ghostly momen? cherished by both sections as a splendid testimonial the valor of American arms. They will t to the soldiers of the South and Nort with a just pride in their achievements, and mete out unstinted praise where it was deserved: but this day has not yet dawned upon us, I fear. The rank and file of our people age Hs ‘hered to their construction of our ri under the constitutional union. They it speaks such volumes for him as A | tender husband that I yield to the tempta- tion and give it with an apology to her for violating her confidence. She had suf- fered more or less al) her life from a stig- matism of which she was very anxious to be relieved, and when he found out her intention to submit to a surgical opera- tion, fearing that she would suffer pain, he said: “Those are the eyes I have so long loved; keep then as they are.” No words can express the sympathy that the Httle qulet household of Beauvoir House felt in the heroic. gentle sufferer of Mount McGregor. Mr. Davis looked first at the daily column which told of his condition, and when a report of his increasing weak- ness was \elegrephed he said: “Poor cufferefi I would give him comfort and ease if I could. I hope finish his book. I believe he truth as he sees it.” Gen. Grant seems never ito have given offense by self-assertion or vanity, and I have been told he had a xreat fund of quiet humor unmixed with the strain of satire which usually accompanies it. About 13 years ago he went by tion to New Orleans, and when the street arabs heard who had arrived they threw pebbles at his carriage. One of the gen- tlemen who formed his escort tried to con- ceal it by commenting on the idle habits boys have of throwing stones will tell tire he will live to! ‘under the conditions which the invita- | ’ | forget thelr wrongs, but I thank God =a | * Read the question asked on each Want . MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS, IN NEW YORK, “QUEST OF THE POST-DISPATCH - > : ef ‘ : pn nn. —$ _ of Sectional Strife. | ee es oe hee, have laid down on the altar of our common engen- country's good the bitter passions rights dered by our Titante struggle. Our are in abeyance, because we aré not strong enough to maintain, thems, - it only re- mains for us to do the best for our cou hich che Ren Ata world in his wisdow allow o prev Nevertheless, bitter prejudices and resent- ments have been much modified course, ng intermnarT eee and int tion of the people o e two ” feeling now entertained by the South for Gen. sirant is not the least significant or this fact. That a great newspaper has asked a south. ern woman to write of Gen. Grant con- tained: “‘no. suc shows. astounding change of sentiment in bot sections. | hope there are people, both North and South. who are already looking above and through the smoke of battle to take the just measure of the statesmen and a manders who have left their fame uncloud- ed by atrocities committed upon the hel less who fell into their power, and In galaxy I think Gen. Grant will take his lace unquestioned by his former antagon- ats. SWEENY HAD PLANNED TO” KILL HIMSELF AND WIFE; o-oo @- © © -¢ © -9 @ 4 © 4 -0—@—@@ —o—_o—_0--o— ¢ o— -— —— CHICAGO TRAGEDY ARRANGED 1N ADVANCE BY. A NASH- VILLE MAN. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 20.—It is the belief of those who knew Charles H. Sweeny ‘fn life that he left here last Wednesday fur the express purpose of killing himself and his wife. How well he succeeded is told by of his little six-year-old to the tragedy which resulted tn the death ‘of both his wife and Sweeny. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeny had been married eight years and had made their home at Greenville, Ky., where Sweeny had an in- terest in two papers, the Tribune and the Banner. A short time ago they moved to Nashville. and six weeks ago Mrs. Sweeny returned to her father. T. M. Morgan, a live with her husband again because he abused her. She then went to Chicago and took up her abode with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Phillips, in the Dubuque flats. Angered by Divorce Proceedings. Sweeny wrote several letters to his wife | to prior to the beginning of the divorce pro- roceedings angered him and it is also ; ou his avowéd intention of k her if she sted in the suit. Mrs. Phillips had gone downtown and Mr Phillips, who is a tobacco merchant at 42 ‘River street, was on his way home Detroit. There was no one In the flat at t mind was inflamed by t assassination then falsely attributed tc . he was by his bra Sot te Get , that inte 5 we ‘ogee vege y and told him she would never. ’ ' ' : SS CASweeny” ffs -e--_-—-—_— i aa ‘aa > o* 4 Lae, BP ae ee % BY at dele. IE aaa me GROORY Oh opened the door and said: “O, tt that Mr. Sweeny?’ The boy heard his a “T am not afraid of you.” and also Sweeny demand some papers. This afver the couple had been talking for time. Mrs. Sweeny tried to shut the her husband forced it open and then wuman endeavored to run into the hall wife back Into the room.The uncle draw his revolver and telling her who was outside. Mrs. Sweeny a 23 oe A struggie followed ani @weeny f 4 le Mes. tily when his aunt the first shot. Three ot In rapid sue@ession. all of and the Wound from either one of would herve been-sufficient to | The boy says his uncle stood ! body of his aunt for a Ifttle while a placing the muzzle of the his right temple. fired and fell ¢ Coroner Downey held an inquest, returtied a verdict of murder and Sweeny’s Plans Carefully Laid. it is the general bellef that Sweeny laid his plans carefully and had wate the building until he saw Mra. leave. Whether it had been his tn to endeavor to persuade his wife to - Se erty. or had divided it hee vorce and it to her to sa her ia not k b) c+ F 6 ws ; ; + 3 Sa z "4 . 5 a ’ = os ~ _* . 2 2 PRE cay or a e. : © ‘ “gh b> a “ie " bi ’ De Se ae ee > poe eee | Ay A &: WY ae \F a 7 a et iLike = by SA Bat | 4 Lend 7. ee my ante,” a Sete pe te ba se att Pree or, ieee Ret ae” iad Mean L,| Re Te i, ‘ cos i E> 0 ee RPI: FA eS + v ag: Ky Ove Kabg; manent: a ae Priam tie ab th Sa ey Te Shes bes oe rs ” AX. ther, — ‘dh ED an Her Coe hs . tee. ¢ 3 J re Yd) if ae i ee ST eae dai kineite ts Heiter
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7 f ate > bs Pere. Fe ~~. Car, 7 eS = Ph 2c mee) te ds: i, : é oot te nile” bi 2 bs ae B hee ” Ser a ee ’ a Br etagh: S.Vi MS er, cme b 3 hee : te ‘ pn ‘ ee ie 5, 4 +" > eRe re a 5 ae Ph ee ane “Ts Sp iJ * . -Drunkards A Remarkable Remedy Which Clergy- men, Physicians and Temperance Workers Now Heartily Endorse. Can Be Given Secretly in Coffee, Tea. or Food, Thus Curing the Drunk- ard Without His Co-operation, The Remedy is Sent Free to All. * After many years of unceasing egfeavor Dr. J. W. Haines has finally secured the Qndorsement of the professions for bis remarkable remedy, Golden Bpecific. This remedy is odorless and tasteless, is mixed with coffee, tea, milk or food, and given the drunkard eecretly. Its effect is remarkable, curing cases in a short time that seemed absolute- GAMBLER KINGS. WAR Louisville the Field of a Sin- gular Contest. WEHMHOFF AND ALVEY AT OUTS A COUNTRY BOY WINS FAME AND FORTUNE AT POKER. Convicted of Gambling, He Is Prompt; -- YY. 000 dozen Ladies’ White Handkerchiefs, worth 5c— PEOUGAD BE Getiickicessesucccecec Groceries. —Best Granulated, Sugar 10 pounds Corn Mountain Sugar Corn, per can ee ee eeeeeen eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee® —TLaundry Soap, Soap 5 bars —Best Hand-picked Navy Beans BOARS, FT DOUMNGGE. .ccccccccccce es a # Mail Orders ” g Ribbons. | maa) = 7-inch heavy quality all- Embroidered Edg- inches wide, worth 300 pieces Hamburg Embroidered Inser- . rh Monday at, yard... 2C f 25 pieces Swiss Embroidered Flouncings, for girls’ confirmation Monday at, ao — oe Hemstitched cscs a a magnificent assortment. We are showing twice the number of Trimmed Hats that most stores show. Specials for to- morrow— $1.45, $1.95.$2.95, $3.95 ee them. See them. Chiffon and Braid Hats. 1000 Chiffon and Braid Combina- tion Hats, in white, black, pink, light blue, maize, cas- tor, grag, etc.—regu- . lar $2.00 values........ Shirt Waist Hats. Most of the new styles—a bang-up assortment— 8c and $1.25 Shirt Waist Hats. Newest and smartest thing of the season, trimmed with Persian Silk—sold every- where at $3.50 sid “ omptly Attended to and Carefully Filled. _ Dress Goods. We Are Selling the Best Dress Goods for Little [loney to Be Found in St. Louis. B0c, Tic and $1.0 each— choice of entire lot Men's Soft Negligee Shirts, with detached cuffs Men’s Silk Bosom Shirts, without Boys’ Laundered Shirts, with attached collar and cuffs Little Juvenile Shirts, with stiff bosom Men's Laundered Shirts. some open back and front In order to introduce these we offer for Monday 96 dozen Boys’ Heavy Black: Rat Seamless Bicycle Hose, wear like iron, Children’s Chip Flats, Pink, White, Light Blue, Cardinal and Maize Chip Flats; a real fine quality; 5Qc actual value $1.00...... Flowers. Flowers. Big bunch Poppies (6 in bunch)— beautiful roses and foliage, gera- niums, hydrangeas, snow balls, A A blossoms, black roses, bunches sizes up to 9; these are the of wheat (all colors), wreaths of a , —etnghtchoces daisies, wild flowers, magnolias, A limit of 4 pairs to each customer, etc., regular value near- ly three times our | Qc 3 Art Goods. price—bunch.......ce0 20-inch wide Gold Nets, 10¢ Co ecereccrecececcecces B125 Sateen Lambrequins, with heavy knotted fringe, in large va- yard riety of patterns, all new goods, worth C 10¢,15c, 19c, 25c, 39¢, 4&c $1.00—on Monday..... McCALL’S Patterns, the only ones allowing for seams. Silks. Silks. Our Silk Department is always crowd- ed with eager buyers. You can find every- Babies’ Mull Caps. Tremendous assortment— Wall Paper. 50 per cent saved by buy- ing your Wall Paper at Mrs. Irene Florence, Box 188, Franklin, Warren County, O., says: ‘| had for years P gp wey 3 horne the disgrace, suffering, misery and privations due to my hus- band's drinking habits. Hearing of your marvelous remedy for the cure of drunkenness, which I could hive iny husband pes f I decided to try &. I mixed it his food and coffee, and, as the rem- ady is odorless and tasteless, he did not know what t was that so quickly relieved his craving for iquor. I soon found out that my mission wae a complete success, and that Golden Specific bad Wrought almost a mirac’e for me. I want others to ome by my experience and if you want you are @t liberty to refer to me as having told you about this marvelous remedy.’’ won't; our name and address to Dr. J. W. Haines, 1 enn building, Cincinnati, O., and he will mail a free sample of the remedy to you securely @ealed in a plain wrapper. also full directions how to use it, books and testimonials from hundreds who bave been ¢ured, and everything needed to aid ou in saving thore near and dear to you from a fe of degradation and witimate poverty and dis- grace. eter The Boston. A large selection of Glim- and Brilllantines— leces of at a wine.ther Mixtures and Tailor . . checks, in all the noébby spring effects—will pink, light blue, car- look and wear like 50c goods— dinal, nile, lavender, Monday white, navy and black 35 pieces of all-wool —never sold for less latest aprin shades—this E han 50c var and will make a dress that looks like eres’ c yard 5c $1.00 per yvard—MOnGay. . ej taffeta, only one of a kind; worth as h as graduated ruffled flounce; worth in this lot worth $25.00. Lyn only o Franklin avenues, Monday evening, April 29. The entertainment will be “An Evening in the Southland,’’ and Mrs. Gielow will ap- ‘pear in “Days of Auld Lang Syne.”’ Tickets can be had at Bollman’'s and at the Woman's Exchange, 508 North Grand avenue. Desirable Weather. With the opening of the season, the usual : troubles of the housekeeper commence. It 6 Ta pmo, Sea gs o_o oe will not be so hard next year if you tnke vey a Aare ies ot EES 3 4 — | advantage of the opportunity to ‘brush . Domestics and Wash Goods worth 114%c—will go on Monday at up.”’ Glossene and Floor Paint for Floors, 77%C 1 case 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, for full size Occidental Wall Finish for the walls. Lawn beds, worth 20c—will go on Monday a? A Zzec Seat Colors for the lawn furniture. Adapt- able paint of all kinds, each suited exactly 1 case 4-4 “LONSDALE MUSLIN,” green t&g, worth 9c—will go on Monday, ive to its purpose. Platt & Thornburgh Paint While §6 BRBEB, Ghiccccccecccccccvecccces aswesseeden Co., Seventh and Franklin avenue. _ | Mrs. Owens Honored. PA gece King’s eeu ators Association gave ree on, onday night, in honor of 5 ‘ . , 2°55 pieces Light Colored Shirting Calicoes, in rs. sixty-third birthday. Mrs. stripes and small patterns, worth 6%c— 33 will go on Monday C 175 pieces Fine Standard Percales, suitable for shirts and shirt waists, worth 12%c— 6c Magnificent mee Notions ara 300 bottles Tappan’s Best Witch Hazel and Per- fumed Ammonia, worth 25¢ bottle— Monday at, bottle............ 150 pieces Black Cord and Brush Binding, in all colors, worth l0c yard—Monday at, yard 75 pieces of white, black and colored Garter Web- bing, worth 8c yard—Monday at, yard 10,000 spools Silk Thread, all colors, 100 yards to a spool, worth 7c ecach—Monday at, spool Parasols. 125 Children's Silk Parasols, with two ruffles, col- ors pink, blue, red and white, with new- est pretty handles, worth 98c—Sale Price. 75C 75 New China Silk Coaching Parasols, natural wood handles, colors blue, red and white, worth $1.50—Sale Price Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Hemstitched Parasols, made in the latest coaching styles, Parisian borders and newest club handles—on Monday $4 O08 , ONly ..ccccccccescecccces HOUSE FURNISHINGS, Basement. 8-piece Garden Sets (like {| tie Rattan Carpet oe ae Beaters, at Solid Steel Skil- . ie ner lh, ~ponges, Lawn Mowers, manufac- Mop and Han- ene, —_ ac turers’ samples, sent us omplete pec sizes, 7, S and 9, ... ; I comple ‘ Wood Fiber Wash nq saucers — list pretty new price Mrs. Potts’ Iron Stands, all sizes, Patent worth 10c each, at...3e choice die, for our inspection, 10, 12, ‘ Y8c Curtain Stretchers worth up to 49, 16-inch—choice uC Japanned (nickel plated pins), choice any Basins, alwa $1.60 —_ decorations 4 We, at Lhe set 4 —at $1.40 Mrs. Potts’ Irons (3), handle and stand, worth 14 and ; GSVc any size............ 82.49 Foot Tubs..10¢ The Burlington operates, in connection with the Northe Tne. Wear End Mevohantes Frotentive As- ern Pacific, the longest distance through ing now rune SOCcII or Was orga A *S0aV . ; at Charles Kohigrs Hall, King's hidhwae!| ning from St. Louls to any destination. ‘‘The Burlington= and Delmar avenue. The following officers; | Northern Pacific Express,” at 9:00 A. M., dally, for Kansas | were elected: President, Charles G. Deibei: City, St. Joseph, Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana, idaho, Wash- ington, Columbia River, Puget Sound, Portland, Tacoma, This created a tremendous sensation, az ~ Alvey came from jail, where he had been |-Vice-president, C. L. Morishe; secretary, | 15 pieces 42-inch Fine Pillow Case Muslin, f 4 bid « - ) pay 7 AAA ¢ tf ff Tesy _ tj Was appointed to select the grounds for the missionary board, thanked the Junior ng’s Daughters for giving their organi- ation her name. Mrs. Owens received many valuable presents and was presented with a large wicker chair by the members of the organization. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Chocolate Cream Pie is a favorite at the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. Mr. Judson to Addre dress Bank Clerks Wehmhoff was the whole thing, the | The Bank Clerks’ Economic Society will | « 1 . ; | “gambling trust’’ of Louisville; faro, rou- cone Ea Ag Sl eeeey with a/lette, craps, poker, poolrooms—all were eneek on the subject “Banks of ae will | = and controlled by him. He was the . hg. @ question of amalgamation with the | , , American Institute of Bank Clerks will be | Sn ag a ag lg I: IO ED sg wc ae = hos Toth me age will also be made | mountains of Eastern Kentucky, where q or the first week in May. the moonshiner has his secret still, and H. Wagoner gave an address of welcome will go on Monday.... ‘ —@——-q) a pt . | Saged in less lucrative, if more honorable, {gazed in wonder on the sights of the city. llings. Verdant in demeanor, yet keen of wit and shrewd in horse sense, Ed Alvey quickly sized up the situation, and adopted, what he believed, the quickest plan to make a fortune. Poker was his forte, and his phenomenal luck against the old-established games of Wehmnhoff soon won for him money and a reputation. This was five years ago. In two months Alvey had a gorgeous poker room of his own. Luck continued with him, and he made money. “Honest Ed’ and ‘‘LAberal Ed’’ were names applied to him, and with them came popularity. One poker room failed to accommodate the Pe vest ‘ 4 ae ? crowds, and others were opened. Faro, roulette, craps, and nearly all games of SS ST ee ee er Tt See ee eee ta chance were added. Then one day “King Henry’ awoke to find that he had a formidable rival for the sporting throne. A short fight was made. Then came a truce. it was agreed that | 14 (gasoline) Saucepans, per set...2Be $1.75 Gasoline Ovens, Russia iron ...91.25 T5c 5-gal. Gaso- line Ot1 Cans, galvanized iron, with fau- Toilet Ware per —T8e plain Decorated Dinner White Ware, semi-poree- Pitchers lain, in any quan- and Basins, tity’ desired — new at ....40e pretty shapes and Decorated decorations — cups Toilet Sets, - —" & ~-——-— that the governor referred to in his mes- sage. Of course gambling has not been permitted in Louisville contrary to a law declaring it a felony, without the know- ledge and consent of the city authorities, and, of course, to get this consent cost money. In any event Alvey is now the king of | he sent to the Louisviile Court that had the temerity to find the gentleman gambier guilty a message that fairly sizzled. Beckham, by the way, was a member of » Ke *ky Legislature lon snough to Wehmhoff should have the poolroom priv- i pee buill up ‘S bale . aaa and lleges of the town. and ther, Alvey, chow |draw two more and @ king on the side. s0 : fh. ee 1e «€boiled. “This is the most bare-fac for a couple of years, OF until the past | und inexcusable case of judicial and po-| Kentucky gamblers, and phen he presses. year. Then began the war. litical persecution that ever came before my | the button the governor does the rest—in “+ _ cone. — hes pgs o diset- | jest of particular vengeance because he had Sie ons ciarket Livent nears cc den at. become a dangerous rival in the business of ted up A a. ar gp mereen, Ae poolroom. Sass nce aan™ a8 hob tag age | Wehmhof objected, and used every means. |,, , . , . : " mye and his, £0 BRP the game. ane final. — he nein alt alienation a ane y succeeded in having Alvey indicted tor . running a gambling room, and. after nu- than of monopoly. This warfare seems to merous delays, he was tried and found have been inspired, not by an intention to guilty, and sentenced to two years in the | *@PPress gambling, but by a desire to sup- penitentiary press competition in that business. The A pardon is willingly granted.’’ Bien i} Burhingte Route. | —— =* —— — “ *eonn Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for | Ohildren teething gives quiet, belpful rest. | ! SR a ene Sunday Closin gz Is Urged. * GOCKROAGHES, ““™ && ’ . CROTON BUGS, RATS, MICE and all other vermin eat never before had a gentieman mbler been . . so humiliated. Every month = two a vir- | detained pending action, like a conquering J. Met arthy ; treasurer, Charles Kohler: tuous grandjury finds a negro crap-shooter | hero, In a magnanimous spirit he gzreed | collector. E. J. Roemer. to close up his games, but continues to. It is the object of the association to ef- | 25.00 SI. LOUIS TO MONTANA ; There will be a trial shortly, and unless a se Te to business, accumulated a fortune of $75,- | loophole can be found, it is possible they ST LOUIS TO WASH ars 600 in five years’’—this was preposterous— | wiil be forced to close. In this event, Al- | $27.50-April 16, 2 and ®, via M. K. & . e . ‘ ae hotels ' factories offices, ublic buildings , T. Ry. Pamphlets and information at 193 | cot a ag % cents a box at Druggists and (irocers or sent direct prepaid. : , 1¥ ee bd : ' EAR! o NS y ELEC im ™ bi y MOTE 60. Chicago, oo ttle. Before the ink had dried on the paper | make war on all-night and Sunday saloons finding Alvey gulity a delegation was On/ and other classes of vice. ~ ite way to Frankfort to make a vigorous ly inelined of Lou- protest to the governor. by . Young Cripps Beckham, who, by grace e In of the assassination and the Goebel 0 c . @ecuples a Gubernatorial! | ne *. Ye F : : . adh es - wi ~~ is | oe. aes ee | 4 mats Le. La ee " t ae oe a w a> » + ’ LOSS eee es ok ee oo ile ase pei BS € Ra eae > , PONE seme ees 4 PT we 3 a ee bis” take The > a eee PS eee ‘ esp ew gk ee athe See Oe Doig Ze 5 SP RE a i Pe Me Re A NE OM SSR A a 4 ae “... ON omg alma —seltigfaaacaay 5 meget te a. ee ee ~ EE ga ; en Ba? O38 th or => Bg 3 de
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NORA CUMMINGS, Manager Corset and Underwear Dep’ts. Louis Ackermzn, Manager Millinery Dep't. JAS. H. GENTLES, Manager Linens and Domestic Departments. | W. BENNETT, Manager Lace Department. RUBY STONE, Manager Ribbon Department. Peter Walker, Manager Men’s Furnish- | ings Dep't. ae ~ H.W. Sander, Manager Black Goods Agaes Brennan, Manager Glove Department. JAS. LUKE, Manager Dress Goods Manager Wash Goods Dep't. Notions and Trimmings Dep’ts. ee eS ee A. W. ADAMS, Manager Silk Department, ANNIE McKEONE, Manager Art Needle- work Dep't. 0. NIEMAN, Manager Picture Department. M. KIRWIN, Manager Music Department. Manager , Boys’ Clothing CHALLENG FE! We, the department managers of Penny & Gentles, having thrown down the gaunt- let to the management by demanding absolute control for one week—being confident we can improve business—and having now a Clear field, hereby challenge our friends and patrons to find the equal of our new business stand in attractive arrangement, in convenient location, in completeness of stocks, in the sup- ply of sunlight to the interior, and above all, in moderation of prices—in all of which points we claim to excel, and stand ready to defend the same against all comers. We invite our friends to call and talk matters over with us this week, and incidentally catch on to some of the most heart-breaking bargains (when you miss them) ever \Vad 4 ed 000000000 00000000 ee... gasement Bargains. Curtains —Lot of 500 Ladies’ Fine 26-inch Gloria Silk U'mbrellas, steel 230 pieces FANCY RIBBON, in all the leading colors and designs, the regular 25c value: Department Manager's Sale “-—_ ©099000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 eo SOOO GOOO 999009000099 9000000000009000000006 — - : Dept. Manager's Sale Silks. 10 pieces Black Satin Duchesse (all $1.00; Challenge in basement Zephyr Gingham—=50 pieces Solid Colored Zephyr Gingham, in pinks, dark and light blues, etc., sold by others as a bargain at 10c; Depart- ment Challenge Sale Price, Monday, in basement, 4+C while the 50 pieces last...... Dress Linens—38 pieces ef very fine and sheer American Dress Lin- —_ 009000000000000000000 Extra Heavy Turkish Bath Towels ~—22x46 — double thread, washed ready for use—worth 19c; Challenge Price, | ()c Monday, in Basement....... Damask—5@ pieces 60-inch Turkey Red Table Damask, in big variety of good patterns, fast color, heavy weight-—-worth 35c any- where; Challenge Sale, | Oc in Basement......... ébendne ee Napkins—10@ dozen all linen im- ported Silver Bleached Austrian Dinner Napkins—actual value $1.25 anywhere; Chal- 75¢ lenge Sale, in Basement.... Glass Hand Lamps — Complete with chimney, burner, wick, etc., ready to light; regular price 25c— 1Qc Basement Price.........-. vend Cups and Saucers— English Porce- ——— —— SDM Marseilles patterns, worth KOC Bath Towels—100 dozen Price.. hard- mense reduction. LOOK FOR | warp and weft, genuine for Challenge Sale , | | regular YU ol. ‘ ir ee price Nn erwear. me he, Bu ff a- —— All our Dust Solled UWndermus- | 5 | lo), none — lins will be thrown out at an im- ; bet ter, Sale ens, superb silky finish, 32 inches TITE BLUE PENCIL MARK. woo 4d, . wide, elegant for cool waists and cool dresses, 19c goods; De- 29¢ Ladies’ Muslin sartment Challenge Sale $1.49 Warranted Clothes rice, basement Wringer—Challenge Sala, B89 and Cambric Draw- — ; co @ i ore, 20 styles — fille d, Laces—From auction, 7000 rem- mg oe has all the nants of Machine, Torchon, Medici and closed— latest im- 100-piece Decorated Dinner Sets— and.Smyrna Laces, 1 to 3 inches Challenge provements. Challenge wide, in lengths of 3 to 4 : Bale Price.....ccoccce our $7.50 s GMisnic'cansepsndonl sececue na lai Ge _ ’ t. oh awe 49c Heavy Tin Wash Bete 33c ers—Challenge Sale & , | seen on retail counters. N. B.—No moss is growing on them, so be prompt. . ® yaa BROADWAY _ WASHINGTON AVE | 100 EXTRA SALESMEN, CASHIERS, BUNDLE-WRAPPERS AND CASH BOYS EN- ee BROADWAY WASHINGTON AVE , 2 —_ ae a) . . * ek J ' Ladies’ Very Fine 26-inch Silk : : 5 ats —e = SKINS .......+.++. seecence a a ro Pillow Cases—Genuine Leck wood, neem eas veer handsome pres Our line of Velvet Ribbon is the best and lowest in the city Dept. Mana- # . .| Men's verv fine imported Scotch Pique—Solid pink and fin 45x36, bleached, hemmed Pillow mounte andles—some of the | ger’s Sale of andkerchiefs. Genuine French Kid Gloves, Ar adras Cloth Shirts: siendetan ot texgec toon ~ Ley e ecen eas She pales aaa handles alone are D ' mM ¥ We bought at auction 300 dozen La-| syle brand, manufactured speci- Eagle brand; worth $1.50; worth 35c anywhere: Chal- C where, then come here worth $6.00; Chal- ép , anager s Jale dies’ pure linen hem- ally for us and made of the finest} Challenge Sale Price lenge, in Basement: ; and Say them at te: a cima: 7w ° ° stitched Handker- selected skins, silk embroidered Crash— 25 pieces all li bleached | Bed Spreads—500 full-size heavy back and clasp fasteners, in all pieces a jaen a rhit Red 8 d 8-ply yarn Se urnis q chiefs.. full size. Barnsley Crash—worth 8c haope Ir eC eee ' r . shades of gray, tan, y - , ept. Manager's Sale actual value 10c} brown, navy, ear), —BEST crash EVER sold; : 5 will be placed cream, black and white; every e —— Refrigera- Enameled Water Paltis on sale r warranted and > La tors, all —12 and MM quart Me. cocceceecoccosocecceaqceces tted to the han ° I 00) Muslin ’ ¥ ponte" road samples, bought oe regularly sold $1. _§ . , Be sizes sizes— rom the manufacturer at less aoa than f price: 700 dozen Ladies’ Swiss and Linen, Embroidered, Department Manager's Sale calloped Fancy Hemstitched an : ce PT rimmed Handkerchiefs; silk), goo@ heavy quality, beau- they are slightly soiled from fess tiful rich luster. , handling, a = vet he suitable for waists : ever bought, ave ; skirts or trim- t — , we lots and placed on mings, re ules i e OlOWINg 00d price 68c—Depar -j prices: all lic and 4¢ Ss. jens Manager's 1allenge 50 vieces double width new spring| Sale = RE. Granite weaves in 25 pieces plain and changeable col- . ored Taffeta Silks, including » gray, castor, new black and white and all other blue, tan—Chal- leading colors wanted this sea- lenge Sale. son (all silk), and just the thing PESGOs +600 ccowaneooases you want for waists. lining or yards; worth be yard; Special choice for piece only...... - 50c Ladies’ Gowns—superior cotton 10-piece Decorated Tollet $1 48 voke of deep tucks, also embroid- | Sets—Challenge Sale.... + All-Over Lace Nets, in Cream and black remnants of % to % yards; worth up to 75c yard; for each Handkerchiefs—300 dozen Men’s Cambric Hemmed Handkerchiefs; worth 6c; for ° eee Talicum Powder—110@ boxes Tal- cum Powder, put up in illuminated tin cans; borated and per- fumed; worth 10c; in base- 24c ment; Challenge Sale Price.. ery, large, full sizes; Challenge Sale Price $1.25 Ladies’ Skirts and Gowns, trimmed in choice embrotdertes and laces—25 styles C ro mend made; Challenge Sale Price $3.50 Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers—cholce of this | 2c Hardwood Salt Box— Challenge Sale.........+. eeve 25¢ Garden Rake, 10 pins— Challenge Sale.......... ~ oe quality At.ccrccccccscce All 2c and S650 | C Quality At... ccosecesvevces © trimmings; regular price, ¢c— l -W V Oo 9 Pru- , Jaen beaten wal Wenmae De tment Manager s lain Decorated Cups and Saucers— ° and Picture ictur @s Frames. 8x10 Cabinet Frames, nellas, Poplins and Granites—col- per ors tan gray, old rose, castor Challenge Sale colors blue an brown — sold mode, reseda, new blue— ; rice ° ig paar EL ed 150; Bale Price, only OEE CeO CaRTORgS 59c 20 pieces 24-inch wide twilled Print- ee ee tk black and gold, with ornamental Pe MPD ccccs coasoncs and saucer lixl4 Ebony or Oak Frames, com- 0% ed Foulards, in all the leading : corner glass, easel Dish Pans, 14 able for almost every | Prunellas Vi d det. navy finished spools King’s 200-yard ma- , goreaux, Soleils, old rose, reseda, tan, cadet, navy, icture, regular price 35c Whincords. Povlins—colors gray, eer quart size, blue and white colored mats, reg- ular price 24c, lic Whitewash Brushes, 6 ’ pon S enameled, inches—Challenge Gale..... ame sold l0c White Poroelain Cup and 5 every- Saucer—Challenge Sale....... C where -5¢ quart Household Paint, 15c¢ grand lot, made of the finest ma- for tc— terials and work- Challenge all colors—Challenge Sale. ship; Challenge , meaner * 4 Sale 8c lar e Scrubbing Brush— Challenge Sale.............ces. C rests and assorted brown, gray, black, and this line chine Cotton, worth 4c and 6c; c, Sale Price tan, reseda, castor, mode, helio- of silks was bought to sell at in Basement; Challenge Sale | Sunbonnet Babies, : trope, ee T56c—Department Man- Pric®, POT BPOO sccccccsccccvesss ® the latest C 5Qc | fad, lic and Monday only ...... kekadboet n, blue— worth $1.00—Challenge ager’s Sale Price for ge and found wigs and greasepaint, fhought he had captured a couple of crim- ' inals. He laughed hoarsely when they as- serted they were actors. . “T’'ve geen a few in my time,” he said. en - — 0 NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. LEADING DENTISTS. . Oy for 40 Years. . W. Cor. Broadway and Oliva, Entrance, 500 Olive Bt. Extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. Largest and oldest dental estab- lishment in the city. We employ the most skilifel men in the pro- fession. All work ranteed. Consultation FREE. be net loc & for cheap dentists, but come to ue and get reliable work at lowest prices. Open daily from 8 @. m. to 6 p. m. and Sunday from 8:30 to 1 p. m. BAIS PFICC. cccescccce oo cobegee “They always wear silk hats, red neckties oun — — and fur-lined ulsters.’’ j t a local sheet showed them the ‘Sey I Nid \ 8 ALRA HOLCOMB HAD NARROW/THEY RODE TOGETHER IN A BOX Four Otis were playing ‘n town. They| GOVERNMENT PHYSICIANS SAY so | pag | gent for Phil and Matt Ott, who responded IT IS IN SAN FRANCISOO. : | | _ = =.) + Brave Boys oy ce Pate ¢ Vg eo Lae he 4 Rite Fer 5 4 » * PO? ee i ee ~rTeeeeoeferTr jvrewrrTerTr ff * > >_> Contains Nelther Grapes nor Nuts, ' _ a bat Free “Your commissioners feel sure, from ex- 4 SL es eneeeeeetenem - * rival attractions kept the x office a u ® 'perience with the plague in Hong Kong, The Best Selling Book. empty at the following stops. Only a 60 |} India and in San Francisco, that once it j The brilliant young novelists with their astound ercent dividend was declare | on apparition |is established that plague exists among ¢ ine — of ge of 250,000 copies sold re ay. ‘The climax ss at a , “a the Asiatics of a town, every Asiatic who}! oo confident that they have out tripped 1 where the total receipts were a ptenn j}has fever should be suspected as a case! ggg JE dy qomipercially. Thad stanch old rod piece and a Confederate note. 4 Every Lady in the Land Can Now Have a ,of infection with plague until the disease | : ~7nee, has just passed the 500,000; All the other acters employed the West- Beautiful Skin. A Trial Box Free. | is proven to be other than plague and every eal em ogg ly to apeak of pirated| ern Union advant gen OF R tata _ |}dead body should be treated as a plague! trons. our stage versions are | Sohike had no complaisant divinities in civ- : . ef | cadaver until bacteriological examination extant and ponviar. ‘lization, so they walked to the Windy City No lady should despair if her complexion is im lof glands, lungs and spleen (including ant- DERIV = Se et =eee | and boarded an eastbound freight train at/| perfect. Merely send your name and address to/ mal inoculation) has proved the absence Grand Crossing. Mme. M. Ribault, 2137' from the body of the bacillus pestis. Only ATION OF GRAPE-NUTS They debarked at Marion, O., because the Risa Bid Cincinnati, PY SUch, precaution will if be possible to train came no nearer Manhattan, but a “4 a ; : g., *' avoid missing actual plague cases.” friendly brakeman told them his ao: . Ohio, = she or es og — in-law was sending a pet cow to adel- . you free prepaid in| Th h . ‘ 1j , _phia and he would arrange matters so they OP en, plain wrapper a trial! PHILIPPINE ACCOUNTS. ought was applied and experiments | might ride in a box car with the beast. — package of her won- 4. conducted for about two years, seeking | When they entered the apology for a Pull-| ¢ | My = dertul remedies that| The Auditor Says He Will Institute a to perfect a food easy for the intestinal | ™&" the cow eyed them suspiciqusly.. The ae ant New and Correct System. ; t was chained in one corner. Nevi _ bia d erfect clear skin. | «a , digestion and yet make use of the carbo- and bebe cotablished themselves at the : t is not a face powder,| WASHINGTON, April 20.—A letter was cosmetic Of;received today at the war department | re soporte, ~~ & - bi i ne ie Ee Le EEE Ee a a a a a a a a ee h drates, albumen and hosph ' “ and slept sweet! Ha cream, y phosphate of poi-! opposite -end of the car DP y , oct bor te eee ly pure and you can .ash obtained from the grains. ess came, and luckily the scientific food was found to have a most delicious and delicate sweet, that of the grape sugar to be seen glistening on the gran- ules. That suggested the first part of the now famous name. The last part “Nuts” is wi fanciful, the compound word __ Grape-Nuts, being a coined word, having mo actual meaning, a necessary feature 0 co to the rules of the Patent r for many miles hu ly at them. Borro the t's expression the their own rampant ap means at their command. hands and knees, with heavenw summer reso direct or They awoke to find the quacrupes gazing w an idea from th imal d Go Bp A yy upon the animal, an e dro o s neck stretched Nevill, who had learned to milk at a ed a teal strea his friend’s open mouth. Sohlke ft him, the resource to their corner for a pep- use home. removes moth patches, ernment. tofore employed. It place all t from A. L. Laweshe relating to the progress | it privately at} Of the work placed in his charge as auditor It permanently | Of the Philippines. He says that gradually the accounts are bein crow’s feet,| and that the accountin blackheads, | UPON a basis more satis brought into sha ‘ hereafter will ce a There is no reference to any discrepanctes in the audits nor intimation that there is anything wrong except in the system here- n accounts of the civil] vern- ment under the auditor. va Saat ctory to the gov- > o_o. eo °¢ ecided to Suite 907. ¢* ¢ © © &© &© *+ @ Coal in the Klondike. | Positively Cure Every Case of Rupture or Hernia That | Undertake, W: A. LEWIN, M.D., St. Louis, Mo. Holland 211 N. Seventh St. sia ee + e+ + + + + + + >--e-h6hetmhU OmhUC OhUC OhUC<C HhC~C ]hCUO} The discovery of coal ia the Klondike bas trought ead ei eae ? Eom ee et ai bs « b ck # Mime te 5S RE Eee Ge Oe ae ae cay ; part ea Coed opie TH, 1 ae a il iia iS. al . ar + —
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3 is dc cit OS - Me eae = a ; SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATUOB—apriL 24, 1901. GHOSTS TOLD OF © ‘CULTURE VS. = “YOU JILTED ME” IN DINE LAND) =» RED FLANNEL! SHE TOLD LOUBET Zimmerman Cannot/Interruption of a Pleasant Eg AP. LOLA NR NR a ae MO c CURES WE Send Name and Address Today~~You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and == Vigorous for Life. — — DG YOU GET UP WITH ALAME BACK? Weird Spirit Tales Told in} Mrs, Nasties tt sak Sk eae ’ SRE eS TRS ee MT es : ee ae ee : a ai u P atta es * ee ic aia i el Ws ns c as =... TRIM Y eanvention iia Do You Have Rheumatism? I! Wy if yf iy Hi! WH) tH///) | | Hy Yi yy } / Li a ae ppt} J fl / 4 / / / i / Z (4 Jf ltt You Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble? Te Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Seat Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache in the back is unmis-!is evidence that your kidneys and blad- takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature’s timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. If these danger signals are unheeded, _more serious results are sure to follow; Bright’s disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A ‘trial will convince anyone—and you may have a sample bottle for the asking. ' Lame back is’only one symptom of kid- ney trouble—one of many. Other symp- toms showing that you need Swamp- Root are, obliged to pass water oiten during the day and to get up many times at night, inability to hold your urine, smarting or irritation in passing, brick- dust or sediment in the urine, catarrh of the bladder, uric acid, constant head- athe, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous- fiess, irregular heart-beating, rheuma- tism, bloating, irritability, wornout feel- ing, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or der need immediate attention. ! In taking Swamp-Root you afford nat- ural help to Nature, for Socamses.Sliss iS the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science, Swamp-Roet 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. If you have the slightest symptom of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Cc., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you free by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials. Be sure to say that you read this gener- ous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post- ‘Dispatch. already convinced that If you are ou need, you can Swamp-Root is what purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at drug stores. Don't make ahy mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.Y. settling, or has a cloudy appearance, it GOLD IN BLACK HILLS ‘OUTPUT GROWS LARGER WITH EACH YEAR. GREAT ACTIVITY IN THE MINES Development of Valuable Properties Promises a Large Increase in Population and Unparal- lelled Prosperity. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 20.—Decidedly encouraging reports are received from all the mining districts of the Black Hills. The famous Homestake Mining Co. is now em- ploying 720 stamps, and with those of the Caledonia and Father DeSmet mines, there Will soon be’ 920 stamps dropping on ore taken from the company’s mines. These additions will have increased the milling capacity to the extent that close to 4000 tons of ore a day will be crushed by the combined plants at Lead, Tarraville and Central, which means the handling of 000 tons per month, and 1,500,000 tons a For 24 years this company has been proximately 3000 tons of ore per , OF about 26,000,000 tons during this per- jod, and still has 20 years’ available ore blocked out above the 800-foot level. ‘ t 1 1 From, the Id Virginia, on thé divide be- ONE OF THE BEST FEATURES Of the Pyramid Pile Care ~ Is the fact that it cures every form of Piles. without one particle of pain. This desirable point is not obtained by the use injurious opiates which simply deaden and paralyze the nerves of the parts and “make matters worse in the long run. But it is done solely by its remarka ly healing and pacening effects. And while it thus yés immediate relief, at the same time ¢ disease is not merely checked, but a cure is rapidly accomplished, And the point we want to make clear is that al! ‘this is done without a particle of pain. The Pyramid Pile Cure has been before the public too long and its merits recog- hized by too many people to allow it to be classed with the many salves, supposi- tories, pills, etc., and you rut no risk in | ee eae ee ee ee ee oe untried preparations, If y' ‘or 7 he ged gs e Ack re x if scans go not forget. the ‘Pyram A Pile} —_ a tween Poor Man’s gulch and Gold Run, to the Hawkeye hoist, in Poverty Flat, ore is exposed for about 8000 feet, and along its course from Central City to Kirk the out- crop is exposed for a mile and a half. Within this inclosure are segregated ledges from 100 to 600 feet in width that will aver- age $ in gold to the ton of ore. The new Hidden Fortune Co., which was recently compnines. and which owns ground adjoining the Homestake property, is pre- paring to exploit the belt from the mouth of Poor Man’s Gulch to its source and east as far as the Highland hoist. This gives the company a block of ground nearly a mile in length by about one- half- mile in width, and assures it, when developed to the same depth, as great a y perigee of ore as the Homestake, which adjoins the Hidden Fortune prop- erty on the east. Preceding the promotion of the trans- action that brought the Hidden Fortune Co. into existence, the Crosby-Ehrich syn- dicate of Colorado Springs, Colo., has ob- tained a foothold south of the Homestake on the Whitewood side of the divide near Kirk. It is a well-known fact that the enormous ore chute now being milled in Lead becomes more formidable the further south it is followed, and in intersecting and exploiting this- great ore body be- yond the boundaries of the Homestake workings will not only insure the Crosby- Ehrich people an almost perpetunl mint, but will place the Black Hills in the front rank in the annual output of gold. With the inauguration of work by new companies on the belt in addition to the ylans of expansion by the Homestaxe, it s expected that the population vf the dis- trict will increase 50 per cent during the next two or three years, and activity in all lines of business throughout “hat. portion of the Black Hills will be greater than ever before. The Ragged Top district, where the dis- covery of gold three or four years ago caused one of the greatest stampedes in the history of the Black Hills, is again receiv- ing attention from minig men. While the Spearfish company first started its 150-ton daily capacity reduction plant almost in the dead of winter, and contended from the be- Zinning with bad snowstorms of the frozen months, which in nearly all moun- tain countries precludes open-cut and sur- face work of.all kinds, it had demonstrated before the end of March that no more for- tunate investment in gold mines was ever made. The ore covers the limestone in a width of from 100 to 600 feet, and every particle of the stuff is milled except the pine stumps, to a depth of 30 feet, which Is as far as the property has as yet been explored. That ore continues to a greater depth is cer- tain. AS near as can be ascertained, the average mill run is between $6 and $7 pure gold to the ton, and the maximum expense of mining does Bes exceed $1.25 per ton. The ore is pecullarly amenable to a high extraction of gold by the cyanide process, as the high percentage of lime it contains makes it unnecessary to expend any money In the purchase of material to neutralize the acids that are generally present in ail siliceous ores. Two miners with a churn drill “knock down" several thousand tons at a shot and teams are engaged to haul it to the mill at 15 cents per ton. Uncle Sam’s Loose Business Methods. One reason why recent Oongresses bave ried witb ope another in money spending has been iue to the change in the method of making the appropria- tons. Inetead of the Aentral ne atta, all ex appropriation mvittees, and of Have Southern Cities — THEY HAUNT OLD HOUSES MRS. M’ALLISTER’S WRAITH SEEN IN SAVANNAH MANSION. Apparition of an Old Negro Mammy Appears to Her Former Mistress at Athens, Ga., Who Is Ill \For Months Afterward. ATLANTA, Ga., April 29.—In Savannah, Ga., next to the old home of the late Gen. Henry R. Jackson, at one time minister to Austria and also to Mexico, stands the mother of the late Ward McAllister of New York. The story runs that after Mrs. Mc- Alister removed her residence from Savan- nah to live with her son in New York ili- health assailed her, which finally resuited fn her death. Her loss was. greatly mourned, and as the entire family were re- siding in New York, her body was laid to rest in that state. Gen. Jackson, fearing undesirable neigh- bors and wishing to control the situation, purchased the McAlister residence. rented to a~number of families, but riably vacated before tne expiration ithei stipulated term. This continued for quite a length of time until it was perma- nently occupied by Mrs. Charles Marshall, a cousin of Gen, Jackson. Mrs. Pope Barrow, wife of ex-Senator Barrow and daughter of Gen. Jackson, a womin of noted poise of character as well as mental! strength, called to see her cousin, Mrs. Marshall, who was ill at the time. Finding the front door ajar, she entered unannounced, closing it behind her. On as- cendiyg the stairway to her cousin's cham- ber, she beheld an eiderly lady dressed in black, with a key basket in hand, slowly de- scending from the floor abeve. As they met midway the stair, Mrs. Bar- row stepped aside to give room. saying as she did so, ‘““Good morning.”’ bowed in response and passed in dignified silence to the front door. Finding it closed, she made several futile efforts to open it. Hearing the noise made by the lock. Mrs. Barrow quickly retraced her steps, saying “Wait, Madam; I will open the door for vou.”" As she placed her hand upon knob the old lady vanished. Returning home, Mrs. Barrow repeated the adventure, and learned that many peop.e had seen the same dignified lady walking about the house. Superstitious persons repeated the say- inva- Mercalister dun gone up yonder North an’-die, but she ain’ gwine rest in no place ‘ceptin’ in Servanner, an’ she gwine walk plum till dey brings her home ergin.”’ The identity of the apparition will not be vouched for, but certain it is Mrs. Barrow Saw and spoke to what appeared to be a disembodied spirit. ‘ Mrs. Clement Clay-Clopton of Huntsville, Ala., had often discussed with her husband the possibilities of spiritism, and always the conclusion was: “There is nothing in it.’’ Still they promised each other if such a thing were possible that the one who died first should return and communicate with the other. The Senator was first taken. Mrs. Clay-Clopton’s masculine intéllect places her far above the charge of being superstitious, and even-now she affirme that she does not believe in’ spiritism, but cannot account for the following: About three months after her husband's death Mrs. Clay-Clopton was sitting tn a room across from his library, when a faint sound distracted her from the book she was reading. Looking up she beheld the Senator standing in the doorway. He did not speak, but she felt within herself that he had much to say, and also received the strong {mpression that he refrained, fearing to frighten her. As she arose to go to him he vanished. Shortly after this Mrs. Clay-Clopton awakened at midnight and lay wondering as to the cause, when the footsteps of her lame brother-in-law, now dead, were dis- tinctly hear coming up the stairway. With an uncanny shiver she exclaimed: “Great 10d! Lawson Clay's footstep!’’ Nearer came the sound of his pecullar, halting footfall, until her chamber door was reached, when the step ceased, and his gentle voice called ‘‘sister!’’ Just here it will bear repetition to say Mrs. Clay-Clopton does not believe in spir- itualism. In Athens, Ga., stands the old John Cobb home, a stately Colonial mansion, whose pillared colonnades once overlooked spa- cious and beautiful terraced grounds. Dur- ing the war this house was closed, Mrs. Cobb having died and the colonel being away in the army of Northern Virginia. The furniture, save in one room, was packed and stored in the garret, leaving the old home a picture of desolation. The daughter of the house, widow of Col. Jefferson Lamar, youngest brother of United States Justice L. Q. C. Lamar, had occasjon to open the house for the purpose of removing *some of the household effects. She was accompanied by the wife of her uncle, the late Chief Jus- tice Jackson of Georgia. As all the homes in Athens overlooked their own broad acres, the distance between them was great; hence the old ‘‘John Cobb” house, standing alone among the trees, be- reft by death of its mistress, forsaken through war by its master, dismantled by servants of its furnishings, and musty throughout as the scent of the winding sheet, offered a piteous welcome to its fair guests. Retiring early to the one furnished room, situated on the second floor, Mrs. Lamar left an order for the coachman at a certain hour to come and sleep just outside her chamber door, and to keep lights burning every where. Mrs. Jackson was in the act of disrobing herself when she saw standing in the door her old negro mammy., long since dead, in the favorite position she always took when waiting ‘‘fur de baby.’ A thin veil seemed the young “O, Sissy, there’s Channy!"’ As Mrs. Lamar turned, the doors of the house slammed and every light went out, though there was not a breath of air stirring. The shock proved so great to Mrs. Jack- son that she was ill for months after. The last and most remarkable here cited occurred in Sacramento, Cal., at the home of Gen. George B. Cosby. Mrs. Cosby, be it known, is the most practical of practical persons, believing in nothing she hears, and only half of what she sees. Totally devoid of imagination, she has little patience with those who permit it to play any part in their lives. reside in her home. Being filled with fan- cies pecullar to sick people, he refused all attendance at his bedside, save that of Mrs. Cosby. indulging his caprice, she faithfully an lovingly administered to him until one night, complete y exhausted, she sat by his side, wondering how long her strength would stand the terrible made upon it, and trying to plan some way by which she could induce her brother to permit a nurse to relieve her in some of the ong vigils, There was no gas burning in the room, but through the open door from the hallway a brilliant light streamed in. No hallucination clouded the brain of this common-sense, energetic woman. odily fatigue had swept her mind of all thoughts save the one of procuring an as- Sistant in the sick room. Having deter- mined upon a course of action, she was ris- ing to execute it when a Rand was laid upon her shoulder and a volce said: “You may go now; I'll take care of him.” Looking up she recognized her mother, who had departed this life some twenty ears before. Mrs. Cosby had no feeling of ear, nor did she note the time the vision remained, for at that moment her brother gat upright and called to her to su rt m. As she folded her arms about him | head fell her ,» and he uddenly very heavy. She spoke to oe! ‘ling Gen. ho answer. Ca ling he next room, they = gee ee = WA a: vs wie ar , : © Pe eee sm fe SS house formerly owned and occupied by the | It WAS | of | The old lady | the | strange | i ter, ings of the negroes, which were: ‘‘Dat Miss | ter de | Stand Woolen Socks. . THEY BROKE UP HER’ HOME | SHE IS A SINGER IN SOCIETY; HE A RAILWAY CONDUCTOR. | Her Aesthetic Tastes Had Been So Ac- centuated That She could Not Stand His Pro- saic Tastes. CHICAGO, April 20.—Culture and refine- “ment vs. red underwear and woolen socks ‘is the reason why Mrs. Ooliata Zimmerman has left her husband and his comfortable and attractive home at No. 6640 Monroe avenue and taken up her residence in the Cummings apartment building; Fifty-First street and Grand boulevard. Mrs. Zim- 'merman is not alone in her new home, for with her she has her. 18-year-old daugh- Miss Ooliata. Mrs. Zimmerman lived in the Monroe ave- nue residence with her husband for more than twenty-three years, and for a num- ber of years she has been one of the lead- ing women in Woodlawn social circles. She is @ vocal teacher in the Chicago Audi- torium conservatory and her husband is a conductor on one of the Illinois Central suburban express trains. Therein lies the difficulty. According to the story told by Miss Ooli- ata, her parents met in Rome, N. Y., and it was a love match from the start. Mr. Zimmerman was then a conductor, while her mother was the daughter of a wealthy manufacturer of that city. They moved to Chicago twenty-five years ago, and two vears later into the house on Monroe ave- nue. Sixteen years ago Mr. Zimmerman secured a position as conductor on the Lilinois Cen- tral, and his daughter says that in all that time he has never had a black mark against his name. The young woman says that the trouble between her parents commenced six years ago, after Mrs. Zimmerman’s first trip to Europe. Her mother was gifted with a wonderful contralto voice and studied under the best masters in Europe. Here she arned culture and a knowiedge of art tnat ‘could not be appreciated by her husband. | She |abroad to advance along these lines, while continued with each successive trip her husband had not risen above his origina! position. Mrs. Zimmerman wanted to educate her daughter for the stage, and this was another point of contention between the couple. inally, that she might further her own ends and educate her daughter as she thought best, she left her husband and took up her present abode, “I can remember no time when papa and mamma ever had words or a dispute of any kind,’’ said Miss Zimmerman yesterday. “He is a good man, but uneducated and illiterate, and he could not appreciate the ambitions that mamma had for herself and for: me. “Papa persists in wearing the reddest kind of underwear, and mamma can’t bear that. Then, too, he will wear woolen socks (in winter), and mamma thinks that’s aw- fully coarse. Another thing that embar- rasses mamma is that instead of keeping a nice suit of clothes at the station and don- ning them when he gets off duty, he comes strolling down the street in full view of all our aristocratic neighbors with his brass-buttoned uniform and conductor's cap on. Of course our swell social friends no- tice, and remark sneeringly on this, and it just crushes mamma. “I go to see him once every week and love him just as much as I did before we left him, which was a great deal, I assure you. I do not believe that it is anything for the newspapers to take up, but have told you the facts, so that we will not be mis- represented.”’ Mr. Zimmerman had little to say on the subject. He takes the matter philosophical- ly, and says that he will continue to work and occupy his home just as he has al- *ways done, Before her last trip to Europe Mrs. Zim- merman met with an accident which for a time greatly affected her health. She was walking through one of the downtown stores when a heavy plate-glass mirror fell striking her on the head. It is said that the firm offered to settle with her for $5000 but she declined this offer and filed a $20,- to hang before her. Mrs. Jackson exclaimed, | incident | In the summer of 188 her brother, In the | last stages of pulmonary trouble, came to | demand being | |i 00) damage suit, which is still pending in | the courts. While abroad she was cured of | he A cy tete gey hon by a Christian Sci- entist, and since that time she has adopte | the faith. ue | The Zimmermans have also a son. a sturdy young fellow, whose name is D'Al- ,ton. He works at the etockyards, and natu. rally sides with his father. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS | Chocolate Cream Pie is a favorite at the _ Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. THE RUSSIAN SUGAR DUTY. Secretary Gage Is Upheld by the Spe- | cial Board of Appraisers. | WASHINGTON, April 20.~—The decision of | the special board of appraisers at New York _City in the case involving the countervail- ‘ing duty on Russian sugar gives much sat- \isfaction at the treasury department. | The fact that a dissenting Opinion was filed by one of three members of the board who rendered the decision is not taken as a refiection in any way upon the judgment of the secretary in levying the countervail- ing duty. At the time when the duty was ‘first levied and later after it was again en- forced after temporary suspension the sec- retary of the treasury took the position that while his agents had made it reasonably sure that Russia was paying a bounty on sugar there was a possibility that such was not the case. Although the decision was favorable to the secretary's general contention that he was justified in levying the countervailing duty, a dissenting opinion is taken to be a support of his statement that there was grave doubt as to Russia's action. So far as the government is concerned, there is no action to be taken by it. The countervailing duty has been levied and will contin rdance secre- action case to be In acco tary ny BAe. instructions. upon ; 1@ matter oa 4 yA » Garden Fete. INTRUDER WAS A_ LUNATIC) COUNTESS GERMAINE VAN LEUR AND UNBALANCED FOR YEARS. But She Was So Richly Attired and Bore Herself With Such Dignity That the Noble Company Re- ceived a Great Shock. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, April 20.—President Loubet no sooner returned from the Franco-Itallan festivities on the Mediterranean coast. this week than he met with a disagreeable ex- perience. ‘ In the afternoon 50 of the most familiar guests of the President, comprising most of the ambassadors, their wives and daugh- ters, gathered informally in the palace gar- den to welcome the executive back. The weather was gorgeous and the party was full of the spirit of merriment, when sud- denly a well-dressed woman of 4, very beautiful, and so aristocratic in bearing that the guards and servants, feeling sure she was a guest had allowed her to pass without question, stepped across the lawn to where the President and Mme, Loubet sat in large rockers. There the stranger charged the president with having shamefully flirted with her 10 years ago, when he had, after a long court- ship, offered marriage to her one night in Trouville. The woman evidently was insane, yet she behaved with such impressivedolorous dig- nity that the whole brilliant assembly was absolutely made dumb for a few minutes. Then an officer took the stranger's arm, saying: “Come; the President will follow us in- side, where the matter can be discussed more suitably.’’ The woman warned the amazed Loubet that unless he married her before Sunday she would sue him for breach of promise. Later it was found that the deluded in- truder was Countess Germaine Van Leur. She is a confirmed but harmless lunatic. BURNED A MILLION DOLLARS Man Who Squandered His Vast Wealth Dying in Cheap Quarters in Columbus, O. COLUMBUS, O., April 20.—The man who smoked up a million dollars is lying on his deathbed in his home here. He is Col. W. GQ. Baron, who became famous as an officer in the Confederate army, and later distin- guished himself by leaving behind him a pathway of burned bank notes, certified cheeks and securities of great value. He is suffering from a slow malady and his a say he will never leave his bed alive. Col. Barom became widely known a few years ago as one of the most reckless spec- ulators in the United States. He identified himself with wild and visionary schemes, and where other conservative speculators refused to risk a penny he tossed his en- tire fortune and won. Fortune smiled upon every risk he took and he made enormous profits because of the desperate chances he took. His madness made him worth $5,000,000. Col. Baron had a son whom he loved with all the force of his nature. It was for thir son, he said, that he purposed to build up a fortune larger than any other individual fortune in America. With the death of his son, who was killed by a train, Col. Baron lost his ambition to attain weaith, and seemed possessed only by a frantic desire to get rid of his fortune. He burned it up as rapidly as he had accumulated it. It was his custom to enter a cigar store and purchase a single cigar. He never bought two at a time, and invariably paid for the cigar with a bill ranging from a $1 to a note. He would accept no change. Then he would step to the cigar lighter and, rolling up another note of large de- night losses, gress today. Official INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vilality, varicocele, etc., and enlarge small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your hame and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 732 Hull Bidg., Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly a most generous offer and the following ext acts taken from his daily mail show what men think of | | ereatly improved in size, strength and vigor.” his generosity: ‘Dear Si-—Please accept my sincere thanks fot yours of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has been extraordin- rie I se ar ary. It has completely braced me up, I am vigorous as when a boy, and you cannot am.”’ Sir—Your method worked sults were exactly what I nee vigor have completely returned, rg wd and entirely satisfactory. ‘‘Dear Sir—Yours was received and I had ae ble in making use of the receipt as can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men, am tor the . All correspondence is strictly confiden in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt ts free asking and he wants every man to have {t. nomination, he would light it from the cigar lighter. From the burning money he would light his cigar and toss the frag- ment of the bill into a cuspidor. He smoked from fifteen to twenty cigars a day, and they cost him for the cigar and light on an average $100 each. His friends did all in their vent Baron from continuing ness, but to no avail. They ty the courts to have him declared in- sane and to have a guardian appointed. On such occasions he had no difficulty in proving that he was perfectly sane. In fact, his only mania was for getting rid of his own money. AUSTRIA AND MEXICO Will Once More Resume Diplomatic Relations. CITY OF MEXICO, April 20.—A bill pro- ividing for the renewal of diplomatic re- lations with Austria was submitted to Con- courtesies have not been exchanged between Austria and Mexi- co since the execution of the Emperor Maximillian, June 19, 18687. An appropriation of $15,000 has been ower to pre- n his mad- even applied made for the salary of the next Mexican ee = | Minister to Austria. and of $4000 for the salary of the secretary of the lega It is understood that the minister in Don Jose De Teresa Y. Mo brother-in-law of President . were The resumption of diplomatic rela ye between the republic and the empire is : to the untiring efforts of Prince K hueller, who has been in Mexico for some time. “Rig Four Route” to Buffalo and Cincins - cinnatl. Finest servicé, track and equlpe ment. THE FEUDISTS SURRENDER The Reynolds’ Forces Intrenched on Boones Fork, Ky. Lay Down Their Arms. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., April 20.—A here today that a majority of the , ae band of feudists who were intrenched on Boones Fork, in the vicinity of Whit Letcher County. defvine arrest, have last surrendered. An outlaw named Mul- lins and one or two others are reported to have eseaped. —_ — a of your body is rad ALL DRUGGISTS. CUR lousness, on the « mou ver b people than all larly you are getti slek/ ether ai r for the chro 2c 50c, SEs yp all bowel troubles. appendiettie, bil- 2renee a ind headache indi estion, pim ee as i le. sallow pene l parpe = he and dizziness. hen yo bowels don"t move regu- Coustipa sensce ail Every day live in, to get rid of the dust and dirt. Your body, the house your soul lives in, also becomes filled up with all manner of filth, which should have been removed from day today. Your body needs daily cleaning inside, liver, your kidneys are full of putrid filth, and you don’t clean them out, you'll be in bad odor with yourself and everybody else. DON’T USE A HOSE to clean your body inside, but sweet, fragrant, mil positive and forceful CASCARETS, that WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP, prepare ll the filth collected in removal, and drive it off none the less surely, leaving your pure and nourishing, your stomach bowels clean and lively, and your liver and kidneys healthy and active, 50-Cent box today, a whole month’s treatment, and if not satisfied get your money back—but you'll see how the cleaning ‘EASY BY ‘%. tw é - cy bi og i Os ee ren. LIVER TONIC FOR:THY GUARAN . biood, w! ted bowels, foul similar om tion kills more witt seit C4 . . you clean the house you If your bowels, your our body for ly, gently, but Get a d ToecUR -e Great kis wes ww ever otu ARPA sape Ope te pi Va »
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A Fruit-Grower’s Letter. W, E Birch, fruit grower, Afton, Va., writes: FE _ “My wife was very much run down "9 ‘and out of eorts every way. She had female weakness and was very weak, nervous, and had no appetite. I tried her on everything I could think of, but she would not touch a thing—could not @at strawberries, even. I saw Peruna in my father’s store one day, and after reading the printed matter on the bottle, decided to have my wife try it. Before she had taken half of the bottle, she e commenced to eat, and now she is hun- f gry all the time. We both agree that it beats any medicine to bring an appetite and put the nerves in good shape that we have ever had anything to do with. “We had our family doctor to give her medicine, but she did not improve in the least. She has consumption in her family and she was in such bad shape and so run down that I begun*to get very un- , but your medicine has made an 4 entirely new woman of her. I belteve she eats and feels better now than she has for years. I had no idea it would do half what it has done, and don’t think there is another medicine made that will begin to compare with it.”—W. E. Birch. | A Count’s Letter. ue 7 Count Segundo de Ovies, whose family has been one of the most influential and wealthy of Spain, and who is the last of this illustrious race, in a recent letter gives his endorsement to Peruna, in the following words written from The Can- field, Atlantic City, N. J.: x ‘““Last winter my secretary had a severe 7 4 . any other, anc see kigt. Sct Bere wfgx! a * a “- 4 Bead te bs o ‘ i o , ‘ 4 s Pi +e r 4 yy ’ » f > tae ‘ ~ 4 s Ms 4 4 > * 3g > a dita: decane i ORE tg eA ot eae oo ~~ - * ; ; ‘ €5 we aj Bs =_ is 5 a mA oo «tp fle A —— , a SEE a oh et eee Rs a ae a t, ty si , e “ DETR AAT iH Hf Mii & ~~ . “ a ss S3ert ; $+, Boorse! zt = 5 ie» - . = = } oto : : : 2: 338" ae Ss ppanenel *-- . -m-, — - Poa s | ose ? Tt! * ? 1 2 : 4 tebe + Peres etre . Tz. _ Bey ~— = ey oh.) te | ea, “See * es ' . a. i y ‘ . + 7 \ U. S. Consul’s Letter. Hon. J. Courtney Hixson of Washing- ton, D. C., ex-United States consul at Foo Chow, China, says the following of Peruna: “I join with my distinguished friend, General Wheeler of my state, in recom- mending your preparation, Peruna. Friends who have used it recommend it as an excellent tonic and particularly good as a catarrh cure.”—Hon. J. Court- ney Hixson. An Actress’ Letter. Mrs. McKee Rankin, actress, of New York City, writes: ) “No woman should be without a bottle of Peruna in reserve. As a remedy for catarrh of thehead and throat, it is, I be- lieve, without an equal. Peruna is an effectual preventive against colds and coughs.”—Mrs. McKee Rankin. A Governor’s Letter. Hon. G. W. Atkinson, Governor of West Virginia, in a recent letter from Charleston to Dr, Hartman, says: “I can recommend your preparation, Peruna, as a tonic. Its reputation as a} cure for catarrh is excellent, it having | been used by a number of people known | to me with the very best results.’-—Hon. | G. W. Atkinson. | | A Father’s Letter. Mr. Henry Wesseler, Wacousta, Mich., writes: | “About two months ago we wrote you for advice for our little girl. She was in a very bad condition then. We gave her | two bottles of Peruna and a half a bottle of Manalin, and she is well now, which we She had catarrh “She was also bothered with her stom- ach a great deal for abovt three years. She sekiom complains of it now since taking your medicine. We think she had catarrh of the stomach. We give your medicine high praise, and recommend it to others.” —Henry Wesseler. | A Physician’s Letter. | Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Exam- iner of U. S. Treasury Department, grad- uate of Columbia College, ayd who served three years at West Point, has the following to say.of Peruna: “Allow me to express my gratitude to wonderful remedy. One short month has brought forth a vast change, and I now consider myself a well man after! months of suffering. Fellow sufferers, | Peruna will cure you.””"—Dr. Llewellyn jordan. A Lawyer’s Letter. Hon. Louis J. Behan, lawyer, 920-923 Stock Exchange Building, Chicago, IIL, writes: “During the recent» gubernatorial campaign in this state, I was troubled with severe hoarseness sore throat. At the suggestion of a friend I tried 4 * nait as eek ay eee er ee Tee. : eee Be PO | well as I ever did in my life. It is a great blessing to me relief.” | mf a se + ~ =. ae ates. ‘se > = ——— an +O ewe of eee ve ~c Cs > Sg ae PR, i ot rom, =. 4 " “y saa wr ya hy . = 2 .s Cs - - i ; ot POE Fae: aan re ek 5 ie Bae ohne aden cc ee as = CP iE AS Aah ae a a A APR . ws, > +. . © whe rent ee Meg ret Hh no tnem, | sSiagert 3 A Sawyer’s Letter. F. W. Radtke, 740 Mintzer street, Phil- adelphia, Pa., writes. a “TI deem it my duty to inform you that I have been troubled catarrh for four years and could not work at my trade. I thhave tried almost every cure on the face of the earth, and had doctors attend me at their office and in the hos- pital, but could not get relief until I tried your wonderful Peruna. I very doubtful whether it would help me, but with was i A Fireman’s Letter. Mr. John Sweeting, Captain partment of Evanston, IIl., says: “Some time ago we had such continual my men, Fire De- | One of our men had tried Peruna a couple of years ago and he us to try it. We did so and found the change simply marvelous. A ' days we were all feeling fine.”—John Swecting. A Business Man’s Letter. Hon. William N. Selig, a prominent business man of Chicago, IIL, in Speaking of Peruna, the great Catarrh remedy, says as follows: “After having used several remedies for indigestion with no beneficial results, I was induced by a friend of mine to try Peruna, and I gladly say that it perfected a positive cure. I have lately recom- mended it to several of my acquaintances, as I firmly believe it is all that is claimed ior it.”"—William N. Selig. sen without one ache or pain.”—Anton J, Frank. | A Young Mother's Letter. Mrs. W. McRoberts writes to Dr. Hartman from Delano, Minn, the follow- | ing: “IT feel perfectly well of catarrh. I did as you directed me to and took Peruna and Manalin. The 3d of March I gave birth to a 10-pound baby girl and we are both well and happy. I am very thankful to you, and Peruna saved my life. I rec- . can't praise it enough. “I send vou my own and my baby's picture. She is so sweet and good, she is a Peruna baby. I have such good health now. I do all my housework and take care of my baby, and feel se good. “There are three or four of my neigh- ors using Peruna now, gince if ;did me so much good. They were just r n down, ne. It is so good to give strength.”—Mrs. W. McRoberts. ce A Chief Justice’s Letter. Chief Justice Chambers of Washington, D. C., writes as follows: “I have tried one bottle of Peruna and I can truthfully say it is one of the best} , A Traveler's Letter. ~''*™ J. Edward Clark, 402 Tempie street Los Angeles, Cal., writes: “I fully believe Peruna saved my life. About two years ago, after returning from Alaska, I was taken with catarrh of the stomach and in fact of the whole sys- tem. My stomach failed me, as nothing I ate seemed to do me any good, but al- ways gave me pains and belching of gas. My kidneys got sore and weak, I had palpitation of the heart, my lungs were sore and it was difficult to draw a long breath. I also had fainting spells, and while walking was afraid I might fall to the sidewalk. I also had to get up at night and sit in a chair to keep from smothering. My legs and arms pained me most of the time, my feet were cold on the hottest day, my tongue was coated, I | had chills from my head to my feet. I was weak and had very little life and everything looked dark to me, and often wished for the end. “I took all kinds of medicine—do not think there is a drug store in this city that I did not get some truck from. I also used vapor baths, dieted. drank all the mineral waters, had many consulta- tions with two of the best doctors of this city, used their prescriptions, but all | seemed of no use “After months of this kind of work I fully made up my mind to try Pe and thank God for it. as I had not over two bottles until I felt a change, and have been getting better ever since, and now I am well and strong. All my friends tel me how well IT look. Let me say to those who are sick, try Peruna if you have any of cure you. Don't expect to be cured one bottle. but stick to it until cured. "== J). Edward Clark. A Cavalryman’s Letter. Anton J. Frank, Captain of the 32h Ohio Cavalry..Co. D, writes from 6837 Lincoln avenue, Chicago, IIL: “No praise bestowed upon Peruna could be too high. I suffered for years with a complication ‘of troubles of the pelvic organs from exposure in the army, and could find no relief until I tried Pe- runa. It meant life and health to me. broken down as I was and unable to enjoy life. T am now feeling well and A Chaplain’s Letter. Mr. Z. L. H. Burns, Chaplain of Line coln Lodge, Sons of St. George, writes from Benton, Ind.: “I do. not know just how. Peruna is made, but I do know there is as much difference in effect in using Peruna and any other medicine as there is between night and day. Every dose seems to im still life and health. I have been troubled with catarrh of the head for years, with influenza. But it is all gone, runa seemed to cure & im an short time. I only used three bottles wish to be. Inclement damp weather I do not dread, as runa cures a cold in a short time.”—Z, H. Burns. se. se € . “e ae ee W. H. Santelmann, Leader of the U 7 _— - re. 2 ¥ my symptoms; it will as healthy and well a aay 4 , *. 4 4 3 : Schg th, 4 ae y 2 ‘i Pact a’ 5 ey ) tite Sais Ce ja hates ; ie Vee SN rea +
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i Cures Baldness. Prevents Hair Falling Out, Removes Dandruff, Stops Itching and Re- stores Luxuriant Urowth to Shining Scalps, Eyebrows and Eyelashes. A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. SUNDAY MORNING—S§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 21, 1901 IT’S FOR YOU TO CHOOS Between a happy or an unhceppy heme. The divorce courts wuld be eut ef existence if all the people, im starting housekeeping, would purchase enly the best makes of / urniture and Carpets, and see that their homes are comforiabiy furnished. The husband and wife ceuld net then find any fault aad blame cach other for making their homeunhzppy. Very eften petty quarrels lead te serious resuits. Start right frem the b ginning and the tuture will be a happy one. The immense crowds of people that throng eur shew rooms each day is the best proof that WE ARE THE PEOPLE FOR THE PEOPLE. Our name and photegrsph is in the heme of nearly every citizen of St. Louis, and we want the people to know us as ana honersble and fair-dealing firm. ROMANCE ROUGHT GH i —_— Minister Promised Never to Wed Again. ——— the compiete line of Quick Meal Gasoline and Gas sioves aad Ranges. tLasy payments. ‘ : co We keep — * ¥ Bs ? oe i! yee =~ ‘ ie —" Ts, ne "od € hs $2 _— . a. | / Lite. Ys Hl f ‘ » ~-s 2 om his gine-lined charcoa! filled I@e Chest, only (each) .. Wx dy Bipot ¥ AS ~ éj pute 4 ~*~ al . ~~ > ers BS. FRANCO-BUSSIAN MIX-UP Mass Meetings Held All Over France ' to Denounce Russia’s Repression of Freedom Seekers. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, April 20.—A protest against the ganguinary repression of the socialistic unl- versity students and workingmen in Russia who demand freedom and signed by 300 Russian professors, artists, authors and physicians representing the best thought in the Czar’s realm, was recently sent to the European press “in the hope that the civil- iged world’s indignation would avenge the hideous war against progress.” Thts appeal has stirred France greatly. In every city and town meetings are being held to denounce ‘‘Russia’s barbarous despotism.”’ In Paris these meetings occur daily, often gathering mvure than ten thou- sand persons. Today an open letter, signed by French hames universally famous, was publishea in the papers, warning the Czar that the socialistic development was resistless be- Cause it was reasonable; that it couldn't be stopped by the murder of a few hundred generous souls who were merely demé#nding their rights; that unless the officials guilty of the recent outrages were severely pun- ished the Czar himself must be denounced as a cowardly, though crowned, assassin. Manifestations of that sort have gained such importance that the French govern- ment is uneasy lest the Czar be displeased. Official newspapers are beginning to pub- lish warnings that the alliance may be compromised. substantial Cen- able, worth $1 THE DIVORCE COURT. She thought she would try some other firm. She knows better now. A Happy and Contented Family —The way it appears when they buy from Goldman Bros, Did you see our beautiful presents? Come and get one. Very Useful and Pretty Hat and Coat Rack, each, TO CRUSH POPULISM - -. . _ (hem : oe Pie lei, «eee ya - SPANOS EOD EE) PERE REN RATED ‘present Emperor. The great German Emperor often was attended during the chase by Sehnelder, and it was while hunting wild boars one - day that the King was unhoreed within ® feet of a charging boar. Suggests oT th , | from tions | Actor Refuses to and | Himself as Richard ARIZONA MOUNTAIN OF GLASS: |xo%canic upheaval. ite shape eras cone torming WW gigantic tube, Its Glittering Radiations Are Visible a! , hich the terraces formed in unti Long Distance and Are il the high point was raised the oling agencies sealed the mouth of MANSFIELD WINS A CASE. Pay for a Portrait of ITT. ” “ere est a new SI confidence al ad support in dis- Se RR Pes ©ured After Using Tobacco 40 Years. = spoils a cigar or pipe smoke and makes it im- possible to chew tobacco. Any man who desires to quit using tobacco may now do #0 in a very pleasant but thoroughly effec- tive manner without any suffering or nervous ten- gion. The remedy is perfectly harmless, and anyone = Duogee a free trial package by ng Name and r to the Rogers Drug & Chemical Co., 2143 Race Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. LADIES, longer by the politicians to create public Sentiment and excite prejudice against the | Republican organization. It appears that Mr. Capers is not the | first gold Democrat appointed to office by | the President in South Carolina. he be the last. There seems nor will | to be element among the Democrats. which is quite numerous in that state and has al- Ways pro’ested against che domination of Senator Tillman and the Populist element of the rty. The Republican tion In *%uth Carolina for the years ha white amd colored politicians, elected tions, appointed committees and tecs have ha last who themselves members and recommended themselves Other for federal office. They the onl votes can ticket jn only 9231. In : 1629 were cast for - South Carolina, and in 18% the election for members of Reput were cast ric in Becond, | upon no i doubt of the Intention of Mr. McKinley two | aid in the organization of the dissatisfied | i that are organiza- | few ’ consisted of a small number of | have | themselves delegates to conven- | of | ) 1b) in ; be 4 : inthe mova an the command R state. For that reason Mr. Capers has been | recognized, and only the other day another young Democrat by the name of Capt, Chaffee was appointed postmaster at Aiken the recommendation of Senator Mce- over a prominent colored leader name of Dickerson, who was rec- by the Republican state com- mittee and the few Republican leaders left in South Caroiina. Like Me- Laurin and Capers, Capt. Chaffee belongs to what is familiarly Known as the “Old Piantation Aristocracy.’’ which has never been comfortabieé uhder the leadership of Tillman. He was captain in the Spanish war and made a good record. His appoint- ment has been approved by the best people of the state and will be followed by other appointments of a simiar character, 4s vacancies occur in the federal offices. Mexican Minister of Justice. CITY OF MEXICO, April 20.—Justino Fer- nandez, director of the National College of Jurisprudence and vice-president of the Bar Association of Mexico, took oath today as minister of justice and public instruction, on to Joaquir Baranda, resigned, Laurin by the ommended eee ST ok sro be ee i. ha rar 4 Ba et re Sy ci ein Pt As et of pe- PHENTI. Ariz.. important discoveries explored region of the Harquahala Arizona. One side in terraces and This whole This ‘mornings from a «re Aside from interesting study features attractive shelving mer and a “metate’ a es of t maize ‘ 2 ad as the range of presents |peculiar to the Grand Canyon of Colorado. mass is of voicanic giitters in colors of green, blue and black. phenomenon may to Dangerous. charg | Avril , archaeologists and antiquarians has made in t the at a or the prehistoric races of A for the same purposes y pes them to northern of be seen distance glitter and radiations have allured many | travelers in its direction to death. the mountain affording an in geology, . the The exploring party found under a high | in the rocks a harrow-necked Ollila or earthen jar, bottom side up, con- taining human bones, had ey eral varied and has little effect, except | 4Ppe Iractures have oc- beautiful colors | anic glass are obrilliant!vy re. | mountain is dangerous and ascent owing*to the precipl- terraces and the ice-like smooth- | ness of the surface. WILL MEET IN CEDAR RAPIDS. ! tatige Iowa Republicans Will Hold State Con-| feild y»| DES MOINES, Io., April 20.—The repub- | Hean state central committee has decided 20.—A party of audi he hitherto sult limit mountains in mountain rises many features un- of | de |! i} ' $300 giass and | on and aid to hold the state convention in Cedar Ra ids Aug. 7. The antimachine leaders aré angered at the action of the committee, de- claring Cedar Ravids was chosen instead of Des Motnes solely to injure Cummins. The machine element. which controla the com4 mitee, acknowledges It feared the Cummins; demonstration in Des Moines would Influ- ence the delegates if the convention was held here. The convention will have there are antiquarian. broken ham- eae yg oo £0 pro t the abo- for grind. stones and dig- tha BOSTON, ared in a court todav. with Judge Dewey as the chiet tichard penses, which made the amounnt Site After a len rendered a decision by which Mr. Mansfield oreed to stand the SAVED WILHELM DER GROSSE. Aged Gamekeeper of the Hohenzollerns Mansfield the cival Richard April play in one w+ act Manefield was defendant In a by Louls Kronberg. a Boston tor Mr brought 'artist, for $480 balance on account of work done. The portraits were of the actor as Cyrano Baron Chevrial, Shylock and The price agreed upon was! $69 ex- jer@erac, III. - for each painting. There were Of | amount $600 had been paid. Mr. Manes- ) stood ready to pay san for Shylock, | refused the Richard Ill thy hearing Judge Dewey th ” for Shylock, but was not > aa balance. Passed Away in Chicago. CHICAGO, April .—With the death cf August Schne , at the this The flerce animal was just about to gore the royal hunteman when Schneider, Who wus mounted, dispatched him with a spear. For this timely intervention he wae hand- somely rewarded, Schneider served for many years in the Prussian army and was a veteran of nue merous hard-fought battles. ? 2 <-. «ie - pS a se 2 eee of SR, OST ed ke ee a hg alae a RUSS ee o Wetter cu 8 \“ ae % By Ba, us ig. ae 8 ¥ . M
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CO sige : 4 ee ‘oid gh SUNDAY all ¢ UIS POST-DISE »A TCH —APRIL ~ M : * .: - ; + : e ; - | Si , i he, : Hosiery Specials. Trimmings. i Ladies’ fine imported, full regular made, fast black 4 meee _— oe a ’ e seconds forem iia cotton hose—plain or drop stitch—high_ spliced heels pieces oiferei = chif- . . and double soles—-Regular price Be~—Mouday at 19¢ yal is » silk and All colofs and sizes, in real the world! French, English and Japanese makes! Ladies’ and .ten’s full regular imported, fast black A , : red bands, ottoman and F h Kid Gloves~si ; with slight imperfections in handles ) fancy striped and figured, and lace open work hosiery, gold embroide rench Kid Gloves~silk embroider- worth regularly up to 89c—choice Monday 49¢ embroidered silver and gold saan ae and most extensive assortment of styles, Tooth Bree at, mings, Persian appliques, spang! in 4. ed backs and clasp fasteners—worth kinds of bristles, hard, soft or medium—Tooth : trimmings and many others, actualiy : Men’s fine quality, imported, full regular made lisle worth up to $1.%— , | , $1.25—Monday morning, 8§9c visible defects, would for neaaily'at fron from ~ 10¢ | tomorrow and cotton half hose, in fast black, tan, fancy stripes and nara gtitched—double soles—high spliced heels—really Sra co, Aggy — a 10, me to Be sore -come ee 3 per yard The Fastest Growing Store in America. Broadway and Washington. Pe POE > ++ eb eaees veeeees can find fer only dyance Shipments of Our Purchases {From 8 1 1 Foulard Silks. Fi rom the A tock of A By ty acsortibens of Sx finest wt aateon, bress Plaids. ae ao rete poe Oe ote of tone troy coves | mes MocCreery & Company | sor 20 pieces ot ranisme| $e ast ties that come to every merchant Tac, from 8 0, per yard.?.... . silk striped Dress Plaids, 38 9 ti who keeps his eyes open—a . : . ig 2 cases of very nag B awe uality Dress @ manulactares’s stock“ ot ‘saeaple Of New York City, — pee oc striking doin, worth faye, trom 8 5c S ° ? , F color com in ee : |. Der yaerd....«. ooennesoaneeanal dress lengths in these popular | Wil arrive today (by express) and will be placed on sale tomorrow : mrcape ame 50 pieces good quality Bleached Pil- Summery Silks, secured at al- : ; mg could be more desirable low casing, 4 inches wide, most half the regular prices—no | Morning. The price paid was 60c on the dollar. tot \euhenl Quinine Iie kind. trom $ to 1,” The ope medina haggle We are unable to give items or prices yet, but the mere fact that these : Infante’ Shoes of red. blue, pink, two alike, but ALL superb in Just 3 cases seis Bianched Roe, frm | 3 angst sy waists, etc.—we’ll sell not | 3 yrs Blac fo kas with quality, dainty in colorings and} goods are from the counters and shelves of James McCreery & Co. should sabes ‘thie: 2 shale baie 1 . to 0 ft. or vor ae long. 8 Sabie: a ? e ° ° ia : ° es , epartment, FB tasteful in designs—not within] be sufficient to attract immense buying crowds, as only the very finest customer as loug es they We offer just one small lot bf bf EE Ws sacpuadh b6vbeeeens seve ‘ . ‘ Gilt Belts—Fancy Gilt Belts with our memory have you had such) and most fashionable merchandise was hand.ed by this world-famed firm. last, Monday, at, per yard ’ ’ | ’ L'Aigion Buckles to match; also vel- a silk-buying opportunity—silks ras , vet bolts with two rows gold braid that are retajled throughout this | 1m addition to the McCreery goods we tomorrow offer this rare collection and ti ibbo t tht ° ie: choice from 8 RG country at from 85c to $1.00 per| of values from our own superb stock and hazard the assertion, with the | 9 $ DHrdeodeoccoctostostontedtoetectectederearepederlartereer drs rersnns from 8 to Jo. ecfostoas Spikes—Fancy Filigree Spikes, in gilt, silver or oxvdized; worth 19; odds and ends; from 8 to 10 at, each Linings—Short ends of Silesias, Percalines, Taffetas. Sateens, Twi led a: eae orton . > ore Skirtings, etc.: worth to 25c; in base- ment, from 8 to 10, per . . > > ‘ > . - 7 . 2 » . . . > ° ‘ Shields-“Seconds” of best makes > Seamless stockinet dress. shields; ° > > > > . ‘ » » > . . * > . . > a . pesoeteSretrnre regular price 2c and Sc; from to 10, per pair Remnants of 36-inch Cashmeres, Serges, T wills and Fancy Suitings in all colors; lengths of 1 to 7 yards; worth to 85c; in basement | 24c SPecesoes Sreeetoetns to 10 ~ shoe > 7 P to 10, Pale ibinch strode. Gem Black yand—come early Monday and} fyflest confidence, that there will be more actual, desirable, bona-fide bar- : Taffeta, sold elsewhere at 50c; only secure the choicest : ‘ » one paitern to a customer, from & patterns at, gains to the square yard in the Grand-Leader tomorrow than in all the to 10, In our silk department, at, per yard per yard Y ‘ TIO, other St. Louis stores combined! ee a a a a eS » 2 ep ee S © © & SSL SS S&S & eS SS SS SS SS DS DS De ee _2e tes to Cura | 9 Clearance of Ladles’ Bil. |G ny, 8-ply bobbinet with handsome open : | os ’ , * eats a ema sumrestoned, sto borders and spachtel designs— The sacrifice these me tailor-made garments a t mean that they are unworthy styles or quali sur wiss—ex tra also the new Savo ovelty Curtains, pe : ; ; : , tonne iaadems have Ruteé.edees others | meade on heavy bebbinet, with beoutt- ties—far from it. It simply means that unfavorable weather has caused us to be somewhat overstocked, This time it’s the entire drummers’ sample lines of ruffled with deep lace edges and in- ful lace edges and insertions. and that we must unload, regardless of profits. Spring and Sushense tiniereeas teltee Rice, Stix & ~% of sertions—in Point De Calais, Duchess, ; ; Honiton and Cluny designs. $4.00 Irish Point Lace Cur- 2 this city! 500 dozen garments at 85¢ on the dollar. tains, per pair ve $8.50 Jailor Made Juits for $4.95. Ladies’ Lisle Thread, Swiss Ribbed Cotton and Silk Pleated 9&c Fluted Swiss Curtains, $4. 50 Savoy Novelty Lace “ Choice of over 100 this sea son’s new Tailor- Made Suits. in open Etons, single and double- . Curtains, per pair fs ire", breasted and ree fer sty'es—of V enetians, Cheviots and Coverts—all jackets Vests—also Jersey Ribbed Cotton and Lisle Thread Pants, 00 l e silk lined throughout—rskirts in flare or flounce effects—sold until now MGoratan pat pein a at $7.50 and $8.50—reduced to . . Misses’ Sleeveless Vests and Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts and | - 125 $7.50 Irish Point Lace Cur- : ) $12.50 Suits for $7.50. Drawers. : tai A ir . . . oo owe acne 50 $9 00 Irish Point Lace Cur- About 175 Suiits in open or closed Eton. reefer and tight-fitting styles—materials are Cov- Men's Fancy Colored Silk, Fancy Lisle Thread, French Bal- . | , erts, Venetians, Cheviots and Homespun—jacket afl or satin lined—flare or briggan and Striped Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. ; ; tains, per pair. flounce skirts—suits that have been selling up to $12.50— , $2.75 Embroidered Swiss $10.50 Irish Point Lace Cur- : oeae chelee af... nee amine >a . All in 8 big lots for a rapid, rousing Monday sale! curtains, per pair. tains, per pair . age ll aan a Cur- $13.50 Irish Point Lace Cur- $15.00 and $36.00 Juits for $9.95. Let 1—~ Men's Underwear worth up to Lot §5— Ladies’ and Children’s V $5.00 Frilled Bobbinet C a ae" — os. =6 The best lot of Suits ever offered for the money in blouse, Etons, vest effects, coljarless ef- wT a 15c worth to ibe, | rile sbinet LUur- $17.50 Irish Point Lace Cur- : fects, reefer and tight-fitting styles, plain and trimmed—materials are | > i 4 tains, per pair tains, per pair ° Cheviots, Coverts, Venetians and Broadcloths—jackets all — lined— 9 95 Lot 2— a fe Underwear, worth up to Lot 6— ey and Boys’ Underwear, — $6.50 Frilled Bobbinet Cur- a skirt in plain or flare styles—suits that were $15.00 and $16.00, f G5c, at, 25¢ i2+¢ tains, per pair Window : hades— 3x7 feet Holland 22. 50 S it $14. 75. oeee Lace Bed Sets — Three-ply French inv Grete and Gunde eolaee mounted 6 _— f sed Let 3— Men's Underwear, worth up to Lot 7—Ladtes Vests and Pants, wors® Cable Net Bed Sets with Shams on spring rollers with fixtures com- In this lot ig ind some Suits a throughout, Bi the season's newest creations pon Td 37¢ > eal at, per . 19 ons ant olero e ects C ee Uc titititi‘“SsésS*S*S*S”C el ay ee uu i Rd RR BRR EE eee eee eee eee Te RS Te 4] © =£ £486 eerste UCC eee ee eeeteeeeeeene* match, In elegant Battenberg pe on lete—regular value 69c— 23¢ in blouses regular value $6.50—Mon- onday, each ackets taffeta lined—suils we have been selling at Let 4—Men's Underwear, worth up to Lot 8— Ladies’ Fine Vests, a 18.50, $20 and $22.50—your choice Monday at eee . $1.65, at, per 0 to 7c, choice t day, eac : : Brass Rods — Half-inch Ext ; Rope Portieres— Made of 3-ply Che- Rods, with fancy brass ends and y $25.00 Silk-Lined Suits for $16.50, peste nille cords, with heavy tassels, in brackets—will extend to 5 inches—just _ : fancy draped designs and new color what you need for hanging lace em 85 strictly man-tailored Suits of the finest imported Coverts, Broadcloths and Cheviots, in combinations—regular value $] 98 tains—regular value 25c— reefer and double-breasted effects—tans, castors, blue or black— $3.00—Monday, each..........06. . Monday, each 10 a : : entire suit lined throughout with epee’ self colored taffeta | 5() silk—regular $25.00 sultS—nOW .....e.esseeeess sinkbebe vias ode arse eeecesececcccccceceeese Jron B e@ds—special Sale. 200 beds—25 styles—all Smith & ” Py —Jhird ‘ . . e a ancy Goods Ficor. Ladie S LY eu sh rt Wa [ S f S, Davis make, with malleable iron castings Cushion Tops— Samples of the entire line shown this season by the largest and 3 heavy coats of enamel. manufacturer in New York City. Tinted tops, in floral, pictoral and conven- ‘ai : aie in the Qasemant. Feet eA tional designs—fancy lithographed tops and pretty stamped tops—suitable for On J . £ a in plain Colge-—niney Cheese: sae -— $1.95 wor . , a *seeweeeeeeeeeeeeeee ®*@eeevreeeenevneeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeee *ene ee a oe oo eeln cena to teh dance ene re coay Made by a leading waist manufacturer from odd pieces which had accumulated during the Iron Bed—With large brass vases at top of posts—o0 inches corners or as throw-abouts—made to sell all the way from 25c to 65c— Y a ie ‘ cbsagentwces adam past few months—fast-colored percales, inlight, medium and heavy weights—stripes, highsecodiiae Witten PANO — MOGI .icscseeetetesshanaaeeee $2.89 Crammed tan re oe roe 5 J . 2 4 - perv 5 , he » > nt nd & et ae ‘ bd Bye , J - 4 A . ‘SF & ¥ , . TMS ON oe ae ST te SRS e.g rk Dee a ae x : é a ae Se ae ee Rae ain sis her i Terme Te . o v ¥ - ¥ Ae + 3 ee 5 tp ERE 4 eae * fy it ei? pie gts ee vey i Le eg Re hk y re tt bled: ial eg DN RE Tite) ae MF NPN . % os , — ee ee | Suggestions have not been heeded because ; made with no common purpose. Now the Is rightly and justi Conference to Be Held Soon, in New] A SUPUtsg, s Ue tiTICATION, | fomimcres DAs asked these writers to come) 66 JGR’? CINCHONA PreiMaTiC troubles. It ls # geaulne speciiie 1ora weak ‘nd goncrally run-down system and @ York, of Primary Writers of Sun- Fortify the body against disease {224 present the same. The writers will CELE Y fui Nerve, Blood and Strengthesing Tonic. One bottie will purify and enrich your and Bulid come from Canada and from every board | and IRON 42¢ put your entire system ia fine condition. $1.00 by druggists everywhere. Caution—Shun a day School Lessons. by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso- | t!§ country. | ‘ace —S ne a substitute, but insist on ‘De LACY’S.”’ NEW YORK, April 20.—A break seems at| Jute cure for sick headache, dys- HINTON FOUND GUILTY. sla ee a7 last to have come in the Sunday school in- » ° <a 'sults in the various presbyteries where ac f while this woman has been married tor | ternational lesson scheme. Since Tuesday pepsia, sour stomach, malana He Shot Miss Shurtz at Logan, Kaun., ~ a has been taken on the reports made ‘A PRANDMOTHER TT % YEARS fifteen years it has very recently reached LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIOT , by the commission on creed revision ap- the outside world. It of this week Sunday school experts, repre- consti ation jaundice bilious- in February. pointed at the St. Louls assembly. This | — is a similar case anywhere on record. senting all religioua bodies in the Unirwdu Pp ’ J 4 PHILIPPSBURG, Kan., April 20.—Joseph | CO™Mission formulated four propositions: Girl. Married at 11 and Has 14 Chil- we States and Canada and all lesson experts d all kind d b] Hint : yom et 1. For an abolition of the Westminster , Failing Eyesight Corrected Saal bees in conference tn. thi , ness an a indared troubles nton, who on Feb. 14 last shot Miss Mag- confession of falth and the adoption of a dren, Lives In South Carolina B roperly fitted glasses. Dr. Bond, ex- many the demand Pe pnd 66 Th Fl Wh | f Lif 9; |S8le Shurtz, at Logan, was today found | new one. 7 | Geepesy . Me a J - 1's, years e ® upon the interna- : e y* ee 0 e€ oul he murder in the first degree. He! 2 For a supplementary statement to the Mountains. i. Sage Fives en.amines the eyes tional committee to change the scherw : ° will given a. a life sentence. present creed have been many, but since 1897 t .| Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills are ae alah GAFFNEY, 8. C., April 20.—It is report-| trae of and adjusts giasses to suit. y 00 he univer t; You creed. ADsing and modifying the pres-| 44 py reliable authority that there is 6] 9...) Serco. y 1 abies sold, $3 and up, _ | #4 Olive St. (Bmnille Bidg, , sali lesso , EED | cyan athe ee <potin nee Sand at* | the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever WILL CREED BE CHANGED? “&. Yor Bb ection ot 8. women Having. tp ne, meeeenees 06 Setees prs wane, Thee hese lessons ae ond The be . May 16 the Reports of Presbyterians) A member of the commission was the| County, this state, who is 3% ee and Fine Bellis at Pekin. ‘came recently when the internation grateful for the accident that Will Be Known. Dr. mich has fourteen children, ail living, Pekin is rich 18 remartadle Delle, the fisent epect- broughtthem to my notice. I feel CHICAGO, Apeti h—May 36 at Philadel. Dp will be opened an ecclesiastical meet- on Ss hed a new lease of life. |in which will go down in history as one af he reason i ——- of Chris- ‘ fe yaatio _— fas ade : ER ~ lee a . 4 . ee is 4 ons 5 RET tee ; Pe ii ae '. +g a » io: r, 3 $Y * Bae ey eo ae Disa Sox Sees
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OP ORR 8 4" Ves Bey SP. Vestas a aaa LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ApPRIt 21, 1901 a * a Pa ONE HUNDRED DIL COMPANIES - — —_— Jorporations to Develop the Texas Field. CAPITAL NEARLY $30,000,000 ‘ONE ACRE NEAR A GUSHER WAS SOLD FOR $25,000. A Wild Scramble for Land in the Oil Field Is Going On as the Only Chance of Becoming Millionaires. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., 20.—Texas April is indulging itself in a speculative spree _ the like of which has not been known in many years. The medium this time is ' ofl, and for the time being, it seems that the people have thrown judgment to the winds in their eagerness to get rich quick. The stock-jobbing stage of the oil in- dustry in Texas has followed close upon the discovery of the precious fluid at Beau- mont. The bringing in of half a dozen gushers there has resulted in the formation of more than a hundred companies whose object is the exploitation of the new oil ficia. Some of these companies are butlt on a solid foundation and are buna fide, but as a rule the stock of these is, not on the market. The balance have little else to show as an exouse for existence than a lease on a few ocres of land in the Beau- mont oil district. These leases may oF may not be valid, as it is re vorted from Beaumont that the county clerk's office is flooded with all manner of confiicung documents, leases piled on leases, moit- gages, deeds of trust and every conceiv- able paper naving supposed oil land as a basis. This condition of affairs is expeciod to result in endless litigation. The companies, or most of them, which are in the market to dispose of shares of stock, have plastered every Texas and many northern newspapers with advertisements containing the most alluring prospectuses. The shares are offered for sale at from 10 cents up to $1, with a par value of $i and upward. Agencies have been established in every large Texas town, where these shares may be purchased, and the public is patron- izing them liberally. In San Antonio during one day recently] 40,00 shares in a single company were sold at 10 cents a share. None of the purchasers know what this company has as a basis for its stock. The same rule applies to many other companies, which are pursuing the same methods. To professional speculators and gamblers a ‘‘fiyer’’ in oil stock is not dangerous, be- cause he goes into it purely as a specula- tion and unloads at the first rise. The peo- ple who are likely to suffer are the clerks and other men on salaries who buy oil stock as a permanent investment and who are likely to hold on until it is too late to un- load except at a loss. The most marvelous stories of winnings are told and add to the fever of speculation. One man in Galveston invested $100 early in the excitement. Next day he sold out for $300, and immediately purchased stock to that amount in another company. Fortu- nately it appears that his second invest- ment was in a bona fide company, and his peck is now worth ten-fold what he paid or it. The speculative fever is beginning to show a somewhat deleterious effect upon general business. Tradesmen complain that all the surplus money is being put into oil shares. obody can tell with accuracy what will come out of the Beaumont oil field. There are at present half a dozen wells with a certain flow each of from 10,090 to 70,000 bar- rels a day. There are also hundreds of wells either being sunk or in contemplation. and every available foot of land for miles around has been leased or purchased out- right. “ But there is as yet no considerable market for the oll. .Nobody doubts that this will come in time. but it means a vast amount f expense. The mere boring of a well is he easiest and cheapest part of the busi- | ness. In order to market the product it must be got to tidewater, or tank cars must be provided for transportation by rail. To fet the oll to tidewater tanks and pipelines and pumping plants must be provided. At present only one company in the field has a pipeline and tankage facilities ade- quate to its supply of oll. Another question involved {s whether or rot the Standard Oil Co. has not long ago r-abbed the whole fleld, as it did the Cor- sienna field. Warnings have been issued to this effect, and there seems ground for the ‘suspicion. Recently. in an issue of the Texas Farmer, published at Dallas. Wm. Shaw. the editor, declared that the Stand- ard Ol Co. was making quiet but desper- ate efforts to monopolize the field and shut off production. He outlined its methods, which were to get leases on the land, the terms of which do not compel the company o~ its agents to sink any wells. Of course, the Standard Of] people are too smart to mperate openly, but there {is no doubt that under cover thev are operating e-tensively. The only question is whether they intend to develop the field and market the product or whether they intend to close up the field and hold it indefinitely as a reserve. Tt is a fact. however, that there are sev- eral. bona fide companies in operation which-.are turning the of] to the best ac- count by contracting to furnish it as fuel. Pipelines to Galveston and Houston ere projected, and many large manufactories have already substituted oil for coal as fuel at a lessening of cost of about two- thirds. A brewery in San Antonio pro- »ores to use oil, and manufacturers in California are offering to take 6000 barrels a day frem one well. One Acre Sold for $25,000. BEAUMONT, Tex., April %1.—The record for high prices paid for land has been bro- ken again. Last Saturday afternoon the owner of one acre situated 300 feet from a eseper concluded that he would part with | 1 is holdings and went to a real estate deal- er; the dealer asked for 20 minutes’ time. and went to three men with the proposi- tion within that time; the first two regarded the land as worth the price asked by the dealer, but didn’t have the money to han- de the deal where they could reach it with- in the time imit. The third man had the money and paid $26,000 for the single acre. The owner is now sorry that he sold for any such sum. There was a little time to spare on the 20 minutes’ time allowed. The same land. was sold about two years ago for $59, though it has changed hands several times since the striking of oil here. The fact of the matter is that the people who are hére now-are all convinced that thelr only chance for becoming milllion- aires lies in sets hold of a piece of land either individually or as a member of a Stock company, and all of them are using every endeavor to accomplish that one object. There are no more anxious inquir-. les as to opinions of so-called experts as to whether oll will be found tn certain portions of the fleld; everyone has apparently come to the conclusion that there is of] all over | county, | this particular part of Jefferson and they are ng after it. Some of the investors are already getting rich, too; two negroes who bought 10 acres of land for $2 an acre a few years ago have sold out for $1000 an acre. That is only one Instance, which ean be multiplied by many others. New gushers are now The section Any the known territory gs up and the ollmen ments his asse has struck grade of oll. There are many here lieve that he has struck and for some reason has not brought the well in; others scoff the s tion that good illum- inating oll exists, e latter are few, how- ever. has begun work on a new well two miles from the gulf and in a ai- famous oil according to Ne * Say 4) G ff ‘yt oer” npsletwoem rs nag fis creer oro ' pitt wi of a few dimes To keep all eur departments as busy as our Carpet Department, we’ve put tempting little prices on everything. There’s a saving ora few dollars on every purchase FAL Crem tS Litre \y ad 5 ' . A ‘a > » ‘«} st tom ‘ - Cee UIP MMH I} Wi : » — y hey “ PY oer Ra “rr rs) a er - ae 2 ' olf ~~ & . ? f t+. md Kh 7 te : a —_— - yn re ~ es aA SSS ~ N - > * BLaBL & CHIFFONIER REFRIGERATOR SIDEBOARD IRON BED $4.2 COMPLETE WITH SPRING AND MATTRESS Iron Bed, hard enameled, heavy posts, brass trimmed—wortn Woven Steel Spring, close weave, made to last—worth $2.00— Cotton Top Mattress, good ticking, deep tufting—worth $2.50— $6.50— Like cut, rich golden finish, neatly carved, five deep drawers—a dur- able and convenient article, worth Like cut—clean, air tight, hard- wood, lined. with heavy polished lock-- Like cut—a very elaborate design, extra large plate mirror—serpen- zinc, bronze hinges and ; tine shaped drawers, highiy fin- wae Like cut, worth $8.00— ished—worth $20.00— fiuted legs, 37 EXTENSION TABLE a very massive table—has heavy shaped rim, square rich golden oak, highly glossed—worth $10.50— te - . r : ‘ ’ ; = = x -° - WA; BPC Rage uta Nr RT AR iSO “A fl Ug ANT: Ghyie e Ui AR S a COUCH Like cut—made for comfort’and wear—the coverings are in a great varicty ot colors, deeply tufted and heavy fringe—worth $0.00— x ee = 3 — Fe — « a, : - a “ “« ; *, ~ Hig MANTEL FOLDING BED Like cut—Well made and dur- able. It is neatly ornamented and will hoid all necessary bed- ding; requires very little room; worth $13.00, 38,99 Like cut—One of the handsomest spring patterns, beautifully wov- en, rich upholstering and par- asol; rubber tires; worth $12.00, rich; worth $40.00, cap ath; ei O°! PARLOR SUITE Like cut—High class in material and finish. The frames are beautifully proportioned and the upholstering is specially OOS 9896 0GOS9G6S080SOE O84O0OOHOSSOOCSOOOS086S 60990009 OO9SO090O8 000898900808 O0080O08S8O COOKING STOVE fered for such a low price—it is neat and attractive in appearance and perfect in operation; nickel | panels and handles —worth 810 Like cut—This is the best stove of its class ever of- De a a F ? >" 7 . ; " +. nha «4 x 4.” 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST. CORNER OF ° ALLEY BEDROOM SUITE Like cut—an elaborate hand-carved design—it fs highly polished, patterned French plate mirror of spectal size— golden oak of mahogany— worth CS =e SS s has granted a provisional permit for the work, it is understood, but the holder of the persast is not known. There can be no any man can sink a well with only the re+ Sseeeten that he must n@& impede nayiga- A Success As a Fuel. HOUSTON, Tex.. April 21.—Those fuel consumers who have been experimenting with the Beaumont: of] as a substitute for coal express satisfaction with the change. Many business firms have been watching : xt ' me ; & » ly and are ; ' should work here. The secretary of war! arge holdings of oll land in the gulf, and) changed from coal to oil fuel in the im- mediate future. Among these is the Electric Car Co., which has changed the vower plant in order to accommodate the new fuel. The water company will also use oil. It is pro- posed by this company to use a _ small stand- pipe for holding oll and to git¥e the small consumers a chance at the cheaper fuel by piping it to those who are within a limited area. The standpipe scheme is regarded as being better than an ordinary reservoir, as) the gravity will be sufficient to send the oil through the pipes. Good Deal by BEx-Gov. Hogg. VELASCO, Tex., on good authority that he intends to have agreed to pay $220,000 He has deposited the earnest money of $10,000 A Penn-| eylvania company recently leased a por- tlon of this tract for the oi! privileges, and is under contract—which they ire (now preparing to carry out—to begin the | work of boring a well within thirty days. | “** , ,On the land is the famous Austin mound, | ae = one of the freaks of nature which exist | S©crettry, . elsewhere in the county. In the only one! Urer. ©, H. P. Grundon; directors, Jerom of these mounds explored sulphur in large | Karst, Joseph F. O'Grady, August quantities was found. n a similar| mans and Edmond Acha A committee Franco-American Society Election. , The Franco-American Society held 100} pitts epee "pe annual meeting at the residence of Emile! of Union M. E. Karst Tuesday. The following officers for | Lucas avenues, the ensuing year were elected: President, | 4t % o clock. Emile Karst; vice-president, T. Percy Carr; | benefitted the Bling vice-president, Gustave ripod: James E. Desbazgetlies: treas,, “Ds Delicatessen given in Church, Friday evening, April 3, The proceeds will go to the liome. A mus-l cal and Mterary program will be presented. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Bor-; Chocolate Cream Pie is a favorite at the Lunch Rooms. Girls the the 09600800008 08O000 980000000960 9958000808O80008 0008 080000000008 009898000008 Entertainment for the Blind. blind. for the} lecture room | Garrison and mound, on the coast of Galveston ony, | ¥49 @ppointed to select the grounds of the ante an, High Island, natural gas has | fete of July WU. mn found in exhaustiess quantities, an two companies, have been or anized to Piles and Fistula Cure. Free. bore for oil there. The intentions of the, Sample treatment Red Cross Pile and Fistula | f | Cure and book explaining governor are not known, but it tis bat 2a = . S a ¢ wh 4 * a ss St. Lawrence O’'Toole’s Parish Festival. | A fair and festival will be : wrence eolt. C + x , ‘es Ra ee ee aoe. ollie OOP eh gta AE Shagtik ee ; 5 Whe a ‘ -. Y ata Bs. RAE F Ye ¥ w-4 a ~ 4 a Svea ie 4 ‘ yt fe ™ Oe Dee S ae "i are Tad ee ie ve r Ns a Ry ‘, ‘soa : ‘1 “4 5 a ”
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- y i re oe ee eS Sao a oe tia > ) Stew en ‘ * i. Sate ae ee eu ; “ x. _ ~ 6 00 0d 6606bs Gove A GREAT PURCHASE OF prices $2.70, 2.00 black, regular Men’s Sample Half Hose. The $1.00 and 75c qualities to be sold at 83 1-3c a pair. These are the samples of Manchauffee, Troyes, France, who is accounted the world’s best maker of Gentlemen’s Half Hose. They are the latest spring styles in cotton and lisle, embroidered and clocked in stripes and figures, and our price is half and less of the regular. Yours the choice, 1 338C Shoes... PAIR. Second Floor, Locust Street Coraer. The newest in shiny Shoes for spring—patent leather, extended welt soles, full round toes, kid tops, button only, all sizes, all widths, and the es for the money 7) |. Sao0 best shoe obtainable Embroideries. We cannot say too much about our Embroideries. There are many nov- elties that the season's trimming demands have developed. Special Opening Monday—new line of White Guipure Band Tang. for ging- a ham dresses: new Batiste ming; Band Trimming; the best assortment of these goods in the city. new Grass Lirfen nd Trim- Special for Next Week. W-inch wide Val. Lace Inserting. with cluster of tucks, all-over ma- terial (for shirt wa'sts), $1 20-inch wide $2.00 value, for, yard 3> vVaiue, for, yare Novelty Swiss All-Over Material (for shirt waists), 20-inch wide Swiss All-Over Material (for shirt waists), $1.85 value for, yard 20-inch wide Val. Lace and Swiss Insertin (for shirt waists), $2.75 value, for, yar 18-inch wide Novelty Net All-Over (for shirt waists), Sic value, for, yard 5-inch wide Swiss Embrolderies, yard 6%-iInch yard for, Nainsook Ribbon Insertings, for, yar 18c value, wide Swiss Embroideries, 27c value, Ribbons. Big Sale of Fj Ribbons te This Suit, with extra shield, $4.95 Boys’ Spring Clothing There are several features of our Boys’ Clothing which should attract special attention this season. factured expressly for our trade which cannot be obtained else- where. Our prices are always the lowest. Boys’ Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits, this spring styles, for boys from 2 to 12—extremely handsome in appearance—samples from the finest makers of boys’ clothing in New York, same as those being shown throughout the city for $8.50 and $10.00— Choice tomorrow Extra Special Sale of Boys’ Confirmation Suits, for boys 7 to 15 years, a splendid display of new makes; only pure worsted Clay used in their manufacture; made to our order in blue and black......... We have many styles manu- Lessee D490 See Young Men’s Blue and Black Suits, ages 14 to 20 years, strictly pure wool and worsted stuffs, each in a variety of weaves; made in $1 () 00 military style or regular single-breasted style.....+++-++++ . This Suit, $6.00 Laundered Shirt Waists. In Muslin Underwear Department. Pretty Shirt Waists at prices which we know to be lower than the same qualities are sold for elsewhere. At $1.00—Children’s Shirt Waists, made of striped Madras or color Chambray, in all the new shades, French back, full front and- Bishop sleeve, ages 10 to 14 yea $1.25—Laidies’ Shirt Waists, in black, percale (for mourning wear), made in the latest fashion, sizes to 42 bust measure. $1.48—Ladies’ Shirt Waists, in f colored stripe Madras, French full front and new sleeves, sizes to 42 bust measure. Infants’ Wear—75c Infants’ Corded Mull Cap, finished with. full-face 7 ing of bobbinette, wide ties. $3.75 Infants’ Reefer, box back, cape, trimmed with five rows sou braid, colors red, blue and castor, ages” 2 to 3 years. b0c—An odd lot of Infants’ Colored Dresses in several different styles, slightly soiled, ages 1, 2 and 3 years, regular value $1 Our Cloak and Suit Department! Has for Monday Selling Extraordinary Special Clearing Sales in Four Different Stocks, namely: Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, Dress Skirts, Silk Etons and Silk Waists. Tailor Suits Three months of heavy selling in our Ladies’ Tailor- made Suit Department has broken the stock com- pletely as to sizes — and while whole lines of brandnew late spring styles are arriving daily we have taken about 600 odd Suits and marked them at such low prices as will clear the stock completely. Every new style, such as Blouse, Eton, Bolero, tight fitting and fiy-front, are represent- ed. Every fabric that has peen popular this season is here—Cheviots, Homespuns, Broadcloths, Venetians and Basket weaves—every color is represented in this .ot — grays, browns, blues, tans, castors, oxfords and black. All Jackets are silk-lined, as are many of the Skirts. All brandnew’ up-to-date Sults—many odd gems in this great lot. They are to be sold as follows: $10.00 for $16.50 Tailor Suits. $13.50 for $20.00 Tailor Suits. $16.50 for $25.00 Tailor Suits, $22.50 for $35.00 Tailor Suits. Linen Costume Sketched at Barr’s Silk Eton, $5.00 SILK ETONS. We purchased 200 swell Silk Eton Jackets — Taffeta and Peau de Sole Silks and Satins —made in all the newest ef- fects, plain, tucked, braided, box tailor-made pleated and trimmed with lace collars —lined in both black and white silks and satins—the price paid was one-third off regular val- ues, and they will be sold as bought— $5.00 for $7.50 Silk Etons. $7.50 for $11.50 Silk Etons, $10.00 for $15.00 Silk Etons, at Barr’s $12.75 for $18.50 Silk Etons. Linen Costume Sketched Dress Skirts Many beautiful odd Skirte— only from 1 to 6 garments of a style—Cheviots, Broadclotha, Homespuns and Venetians—in black, navy, tan, royal castor and brown—plain, trimmed and tucked—swell new flounce and 7-gore flare styles—to be sold as follows: $3.00 for $7.50 Dress Skirts, $4.00 for $8.75 Dress Skirts. $5.00 for $10.00 Dress Skirts, $7.50 for $12.50 Dress Skirts. Silk Waist. $5.00 for $10, $12.50 and $15 Silk Waists. In reassorting our immense stock of Silk Dress and Shirt Waists we found about 400 odd Waists, only 2 and 8 of each style and in many cases only one of a kind. Detailed descrip- cial per mond of the very finest taf and satins—in all the new spring shades, such as cream, heliotrope, old rose, turquoise, pink, Hight blue, navy, royal re and red. Some have fancy yokes and others are tucked, corded embroidered — all are double and triple the sale sts worth 400 W $12.50 and $15.00 to be 00 sold at one low eos, ae At 25e per yard 1,000 pieces of Fine All Silk Ribbons, including in colors eeeeeveeseee@ ° inches wide inches wide inches wide inches wide pS! 5 inches wide Actually worth 39c, 50c, 65c and 75c yard. If you want “Big Value” for your money don’t miss “This Sale.” Biack Velvet Ribbons, cheaper than anywhere else in the West, New Persian Hair and Neck R.bboas at 29e and 5dbe yd 39e and 69e each Beautiful Hairbows at respectively Of fine Satin Taffeta Ribbons and best quality Liberty Satins we carry an im- mense stock, And our prices are by far the lowest. Come to Barr’s tor Ribbons. NOTIONS Silk Shopping Bags at less than manu. facturer’s cost. 500 black Silk Shop- any Y Wt x » ¥. . VNTAINI 4 sion lined made, ping Bags, cuts, with exten- gate and well tops like tops, of d plate or oxi- dized finish, with or without jewel settings. They’re worth $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00— ui née 89e Upholstery. Tapestry and Rope Portieres. Read These Specials for Monday Only. A Bed Eargain. Upholstery, Cur- tains, Rugs and Mattings. THIRD FLOOR, In our Upholstery and Curtain De- riment we are offering some cxcep- 1 values this week. A visit to this floor will repay you for the time spent, whether you wish to make a or not. You will see many new Hangings, Oriental Corners, as well as comp) te lines of Japanese, Turkish and Chinese RCH AND LAWN FURNITURE, PORCH SWINGS, AWNINGS AND PORCH SHADES. SPE. J[AL—“onday we will put on salea sample line of Rope Portieres; ail good styies and colors, will ti doubleedvors, worth in a regu ar way $4.50 and $5.50—choice ee: $2. 15 Monday ... We are showing a complete line of Portieres, in all the new colorings and styles. Solid colors, with band and cord trimmings, are among the season's novelties; prices range from $6.75 to Snowflake Curtains, very pretty for spring and summer hangings at, per pair Special sale of Cross-Stripe Curtains Monday at, per pair, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and Fine Door Hangings and Window We have only 25 of them. White Enameled Iron Beds, same as cut (this is the single size), with woven wire spring, cotton top mattress and one large feather pillow: for. Monday special only (complete) 500 yards Lace Striped Drapery Swiss, in white and colored; these sold for 30c per yard w wish to close them out Monday at, per yard 1e 500 vards Tapestry, 50 inches wide, tho hiy re- versible, suitable for door hangings; regular value $1.25 per Ann, to close Monday, special, per yard yards long. worth $2. Qe 1% By Nottingham “ Curtains, 50 inches wide, per pair; Monday special import cost. berg, Arabian and Tambour Lace Curtains. We Lace Curtains. In Lace Curtains Monday we will offer the trade some exceptional values. of our styles have been broken, and we have but two, three or four pairs of a pattern. to clean them up we have made a big cut in prices—in fact, have marked them less than A great many In order Sale includes Irish Point, Batten- have divided them into lots as follows: Lot 1—Irish Point Lace Curtains, 15 styles, two pairs of a pattern, includ- ing sample; regular vaiue $7.50 25 ( per pair; to close, patterns $9.00 Lot 2—Irish Point Lace Curtains in Re- naissance effects, two and three pairs of a pattern; have sold all season at $9.50 and $10.80 per pair; to : 75 close patterns, per pai , Lot 3Irish Point Lace Curtains, three and four pairs of a pattern, beautiful styles: have sold at $11.50 and $12.50 per pair; to close pattern, > per palir....... inboaeed br inikeccstéc $7.7 Lot 4—Battenberg Lace Curtains, two and three pairs of a pattern; to close patterns will sell as follows: 2 Former prices..$8.500 $9.00 $12.50 $16.00 To close ....+++ $600 $7.00 $8.75 $10.59 Lot &—-Tambour Lace Curtains, two, three and four pairs of a pattern; will sell as follows to close pattern: Former prices..$6.50 $8.50 $12.00 $15.00 To close $5.00 $6.00 $8.75 $10.50 In addition to the above we will close out the balance of our Sash Irish Points, suitable for tower, bay or or- dinary size windows; worth $4.00, $5.00 and $6 per pair: Monday they all go at, per pair Door Panels. We have imported largely of this line of goods in Irish Point, Battenberg and Arabian; you will find this the largest assortment in the West; prices range from Tic $1.95" Burnt Leather Fitllow Covers With 8 in. and 12 in. leather ‘ringe — worth $8.50 and $10.00 cach— th y are ail handsome, new de- signs — Mcnday we wil sell th m at, each Round Novelty Foot Stools, malleable iron legs richly gilded, upholstered in rich colored wilton and mo- 59e quette carpets; each, Monday.... 10 Japanese Fan Fire Screens, each 500 Japanese Parasols for decora- tions, eac 10 Indian Bows and Arrows for decorations, each 3c and......... 10) Porch, Lawn or Stea Chairs, with arms, each 10 Fancy Pillows, covered in cretonne with 4-Inch ruffle all round; just the thing for spring and summer 45 WOR. BE. COG s 64 on cover cedincosces seted 100 boxes Crystallized Canten Ginger, Monday, per 25¢ ,. 20€ box SHR CHHEHOH ESHER ESESAO SE SECSESTSTOe Cloths and Flannels. We have full lines now of those Plain and Fancy Linen Crash Suitings that are so popular for summer wear. Prices range from 20c to 50c per The cold spell left us only few more plete of Sik-ctriges ae gene on hand: very stylish; only re yard: they cannot be duplicated season. See our Fancy Striped Cotton Dust- proof Covert Cloth, called G ve fashionable; only Ie per well worth 25c; only shown at Cloth Department. Our SOc All-wool 27-inch Tricot, for dies’ shirtwaists, children’s dresses; all the leading shades; © FAFE).ccccssees ocecccotetes ine of our well-known, Sc, 36-inch Silk-em Skirting at en er nck icin’ Seemcceneeemttal pte ew 54-inc ain Jacketing Cloth, epring jackets; nobby ¥1 50 shades, from (per yard)... . up Just received a few new styles of well-known %-inch Silk-mixed Flannel for spring and summer ‘ waists; come and see them; nobby and stylish; only (per ya Black Goods. Our showing in Black Dress and Separate Skirt Materials is without parallel, and here are price hints for this week: 44-inch Black Silk-and-wool Crepon; best grade ever has been ‘ never sold lees than $3. tiful for light, han this week at the low price of (yard)......4..+.. cocesee 42-inch Black Mohair Plerola, small designs; $1.0 grade, at (yard) o. cesscesec ss tandbooss oecet 44-inch Black Mestral; the new rou 1 gown or a at the low figure of (yard) Grenadine; voy this —» F earthen dcenece occa splendid; at only (yard)......ccs0¥ Wash Fabrics. Etamine: for a swel 38-inch Black All-Wool ! 45-inch Black Mohair Briltanting _ luster, sheds the duat and Because the season is thirty late and we have a larger ate ‘“ ce a re 'y * : ; ; bs & Wash Goods than we desire to carry, © we mark prices that will make sale of them. 5c} ‘ a 7 ‘ee 8 — eV e. ap eeade ; nn we 4 go? “det TRS ee Lm FS bes ee F
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re 5 th ete oe re een © AAS cage ROS Pe EAT ee ny ed _. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 21, 190 - a —_ ES » te ‘A ; ‘ Oe Pati, om F Fie - ‘ . - . _ nS", Linde ee os > i. ; Wm z. a - y " a 43 v ? ~~. Tae — Ae ae - = . 4 4 ; aA aed POSITIVELY CURED APPENDICITIS PREVENTED By Dr. Berry's Rational, Natural Method, Without the Use of Drugs, Laxative Waters or Apparatus. This Inexpensive Home Cure Has the Indorsement of the Medical Profession and of Thousands Who Have Been Restored by It to Natural Habits. Full Information and Positive Proof That Dr. Berry’s Method Cures Will Be Sent Free. For seventeen years Dr. M. H. Berry has employed in his practice, extending to all parts of the country, an exclusive method for the treatment of constipation. method was originated and perfected by Dr. Berry, and is the only rational, nat- ural treatment ever employed. While there are many minor causes of constipation, the original and chief cause is always a weakened condition muscles and nerves controlling gestive organs and those which expe! final- ly the waste mattert oy posure on estern tinent; and since a ietredeniien into this we oe kablo cures have astc prof has restored is. cae gg | , cures gic) “abel: ic from basin : ois ey a | = | ag, rh, ;. hous & . in “Ze ee ee ae 3 4 “* sei ; : aS tick 3 © ye cannot commend your treatment: . 7 i . " & ; oo yen iis : h the pa tiie os ye yh eto 1b ; et — - é : . tre Fe og f ra sae ‘ . wi sil i oat "FNOLEY CHUTE" S FOUND ACAI Rich Gold Vein Had Been “Lost” for Years MINERS DUG ALL AROUND IT THE LAST SHOT UNCOVERED GEORGIA’S BONANZA. —— Finder Had a Six-Months’ Lease, Now Nearly Expired, and Is Working Like a Trojan While He May. GAINESVILLE, Ga., April .—Capt. J. W. Adams of the Consolidated Gold Mining Co. arrived here and reports the finding of the celebrated ‘Findley chute,’’ in Lumpkin County, near Dahlonega. which has been lost for many years. It was found by J. B. Witt, who has the property leased for six months and who, by his discovery, be- comes a rich man. The ‘Findley chute’’ is the richest vein that was ever known in this country. When it was mined, and before being lost, it yielded $300,000 to its owners, $200,000 of which was taken out before the war. It was lost and not until quite recently was any trace of it ever discovered. Miners and prospectors have gone all around about it, all to no avall. It has been the one thing sought for by all who have ever been on the property: The Findley mine is now owned by the Consolidated Gold Mining Co. A few months ago it was leased to Camppell & Witt, two local mining men, who worked the property with the hope of finding the celebrated chute. After exhausting about all their funds, Campbell became discouraged and threw up the sponge, but stili retained his interest in the lease. Witt was discour- aged, too, but determined to try one more ‘“‘shot."’ What was the result? The cele- brated chute was found and made him a wealthy man. ‘Today he is as busy as a bee taking out the richest ore which assays from $500 to $10,000 per tun. His lease ex- pires within 60 days and he cannot secure a renewal, so he is working like a trojan to get all he can while his time lasts. Capt. Adame states that he has shipped a quantity of the ore north and at Toledo, Columbus and Cincinnati, O., and Fort Wayne, Ind., he will make big exhibitions of the ‘precious meta]. He feft tonight for his Ohio home, carrying with him a huge box of gold nuggets and will arrive at To- Jjedo and astonish the natives with his find- ings from the ‘Findley chute.”’ When the chyte was lost years ago the miners had worked it to a depth of 150 feet. It had been followed down an incline shaft for that distance when suddenly it disap- peared. Its recent discovery proves that it dropped back a few feet to the right and again takes up the same lead as before. At present the Consolidated company have sunk down 300 feet and will work the chute to a depth of 709 feet. It is zig-zag in shape and cones.project right and left, each weighted down with barnacles of pure gold. Although the vein is perhaps five feet in width, the richest ore is confined to a space of about one foot. It is estimated that if the vein yields in proportion as it goes deeper as it has done so far the mine will yield at a depth of 700 feet something like , 400,000. The finding of the ‘Findley chute” has set the country in and around Dahlonega wild. Witt, its latest discoverer, is the man of the hour. His title is ao longer ‘Mr. Witt,”’ but itis “Capt. Witt.”” He takes the matter coolly and keeps hard at work, tak- ing out his ore, réalizing that it is better to make hay while the sun shines than to let others garner the sheaves when his lease is gone. The Consolidated Gold Mining Co. will work the property as soon as it comes back into their hands through thé expiration of Campbell & Witt’s lease. They have the finest plant ever installed in the South for mining gold. They save where others have lost and, although they have spent thou- sands of dollars in equipping their plant, everything bids fair to their making a for- tune out of gold mining in the South—and that right here in the hilis of northeast Georgia. NEGROES ARE WILLING TO GO Bishop Turner Says His Race Must Seek Homes Elsewhere, and Favors Africa. ino NEN i SN See. All persons who are bald, whose hair is falling, who have scurf, dandruff, weak eyelashes or eyebrows, scanty partings, gray and faded hair, or any scalp humor, especially those that have tried other remedies without success, are requested to send us their name and address at once, and they will receive by return miail a trial LORRIMER & C ue Hair Grower A TRIAL BOTTLE OF LORRIMER’S EXCELSIOR HAIR FORCER ' AND A BAR OF LORRIMER’S SKIN AND SCALP SOAP was very sore, and I cou obtained instant relief. baldness of nearly 40 years’ standing.”’ P. Howell, 707 H. St.., and 1 was bald as a billiard ball for over 20 years. * Ex-Congressman Parschall, Freneb Building, San Antonio, Texas the cure of baldness and to restore gray hair to ite natual color, and the results are marvelous. Mrs. Mary Livingstone, Brooklyn, N. ¥ te Sent ‘ 2 ¥ : or Fy rs Pe Ee at : 3 Or Jac UROe “ase 7 Be on : . “a : t al ™ ~~. = _s . a F ® | . é Soe = ey ‘ "9 4 : bee oor cx te ¥ ee oa . . + : y! ? , * - : » > a ~ _ ‘ SENT FREE TO ALL. This announcement is for the benefit of all mém and women who have tried the numerous Hair Restorers without satisfactory results. If yours is a particularly bad case, ALL OTHER REMEDIES HAVE FAILED. @e want you to write to us WHEN The extraordinary merits of our remarkable treatment CAN BE TESTED FREE AT HOME, at no expense, and the results will be of the most satisfactory nature. We have decided TO MAIL A TRIAL BOTTLE AND A BAR OF SOAP, FREE, TO ALL WHO SEND US A TWO-CENT STAMP to cover postage. This remarkable hair grower is bringing hundreds of indorsements, and many thousands of persons have already been benefited by the free trial they have received from us. It ural color, permanently and forever. When it grows, makes the hair grow, and restores its nat~- the hair will not fall out again. The color will be restored Permanently, and without dyeing it. It is the true cure for all scalp diseases. HERE ARE A FEW TESTIMONIALS: . Free sample acted like magic. My ecal =a Y could not com>D my hair. Mre. Lena Sheppard, Pa. ‘Forcer eured me of Com. O. NW. W.. Washington, D. C. oreer cured me, 800 Neudaio St., Philadelphi ‘‘Lorrimer’s Excelsior Halr “Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hair F “I used Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hair Forcer for 60 Montgomery place, . ‘Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hair Forcer hee cured me of partial baldness. has restored my hair to ita pature! color. It ta solendid. Baumer, 251 Virginia avenue, Jersey City, N. J. ‘‘Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hair Forcer is actua forcing the hair on my head.”” R. W. Rice, George St.. New Haven, Conn. testimonials We have over twenty thousand up-to-date, from living persons, all fresh and Any one can get a copy on request. LORRIMER'S EXCELSIOR HAIR rORCER OPERATES QUICKLY AND IN THE M DPSIRABLE MANNER. It is clean, free from al sediment, contains no sulphur, eliver, lead, sagar or anything sticky, gummy or injurious, Our Extraordinary Free Offer. The price of Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hair Forcer is $1.00 per bottle and Lerrimer’s Skin and Scalp Soap 25c per bar at all Druggists, but we will send one TRIAL BOTTLE and a bar of soap by return mail to every person who will oblige us by writing for them. Thijs offer means exactly what We say, and there are no conditions attached to it. You get the samples at once, and for nothing. All we ask you to do is to inclose us a 2c stamp to ccver postage. bottle of Hair Forcer and a Bar of Skin and Scalp_ also full information how to use these marvelous remedies, timonials, medical opimions, etc. reply. 7 ., (Dept. 5 Write for them at once. a Soap, free of charge, and and thousands of tes- Inclose 2c stamp for 118 N. PACA STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. A POSITIVE CURE». FOR ALL AIR AND SCALPZ 7 pysltdy La rf Wl Yi 4 wo _ a - - . We herewith reproduce a few quotations from testimonials which we have received from And THERE is the proof. ATLANTA, Ga., April 21.—Bishop H. M. Turner, president the Sixth district of the African copal Church, who caused a stir Sunday in his sermon at Macon by his | utterances in factor of banishment of all negro criminals to Africa, when inter Viewed here reiterated his declaration on that subject. The only solution of the of Episeopal | Methodist Epis- | aster | race problem, according to Bishop Turn- er, is: to be found in sending at least the bad element among the colored peo- ple where they can do no harm to the reputation ‘of the negroes who would live correct lives. All negroes, Bishop Turnet holds, must before long seek homes in hnother land, where they can make their own way and establish a government in which all will have a voice. He declares Africa the greatest country on the globe, and says| at least 3,000,000 of his people are addy | to go, could they pay the expenses. urges assistance by the United States) government in the emigration nlan. Have your watches and jewelry repaired by the expert workmen at Mermod & Jac- card's factory, Broadway and Locust. Kansas City Making Elaborate Prep-. arations for Lights and Music. ®°| KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 20.—Propost- | tions for an elaborate program for the) reception of President McKinley during his stay in Kansas City from the evening of June 8 to noon of June 10 are being con- | sidered by the Commercial Club. It is pro-| osed to decorate and illuminate the city | na splendid manner, and it is planned to} expend more than $1000 on the one item) of music. A committee, comprising FE. M. | Clendenning, secretary, and other members of the club, left for Washington tonight! to arrange for the President's coming. CAPITALISTS INVADE TEXAS. Forty New Yorkers Go to the State to! Look Over Its Riches. . NEW YORK, April 2.—Representative New York business men to the number of about. 40, members of the committee ap- pointed by the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants’ Association, left here today for Texas. They go there at the request of the Texas legisiature and will travel over the state until May 6, investigating existing commercial conditions with a view to re- porting the possibilities for a cioser busi- ness relation between Texas and the Hast The committees are traveling by a specta train which is compesed of four compart- ment cars, a combination baggage and a dining car. The trip is expected to be the fastest run between New York Orleans, where the train is scheduied arrive after a 36-hour run. TOO SLOW FOR DAD. BEAVER DAM, Ky., April 20.—Will Park and New | to | E. Burnham, 71 State st., Chicago, Ill, proprietor of the largest five feet in length.” _and scalp invigorating preparation ever Order from us if your druggist does not keep it; THE KNOWLTON DANDERINE 6O., and Miss Pear! Dodson. aged 17, daughter of Rone Dodson, accompanied by a Mr. | Hoover and Miss Beulaj Bennett, all of Hartford, run away to married early y morning. went to Owens- nut reckoned their host, for in bo Oe ae ee well-known people. Jessie Bartlett Davis, the sweet singer, of 4740 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., says: “T have tried them all and Dan- derine is the only one that will stop hair falling. I am glad to have found such a great hair tonic as Danderine.” GOVERNOR RENFROW Of Joplin, Mo., says: “I can most heartily recommend your Danderine as a saie and sure cure for hair-falling, dandruff, and itching scalps. It| does all you claim for it.” Miss Mabelle Crawiord of 5223 Indiana av., Chicago, IIl.; the cele-| brated contralto, savs: “Your,Danderine not only stopped my hair from | falling, but it has increased its growth wonderfully. I heartily indorse it.” Fred McAdanis of Milton Junction, Wis., says: g‘I was bald and Danderine grew my hair as thick and long as it ever was.” OUR indorsements are genuine, and the integrity of those who give them is unquestioned. Read what they say, and write to them if you choose. and best known hair-dressing’ establishment in the United States, says: “T use your Danderine in preference to all other hair tonics. It is infal- lible in its results.” Miss May Densmore of 34 Delaware place, Chicago, IIl., now the longest haired lady in the world, says: “I have used vour Danderine two years and my hair has grown over an inch in length every month since | commenced its use. It surely contains most remarkably invigor- ating qualities.” . Miss Sarah MacComb of 5496 Ellis av., Chicago., Ill., whose hair touches the floor when she stands erect, says: “My ‘hair would not reach below my waist when I commenced using Danderine, and it is now over _ Dr. Louis E. Cook of Forest. Ohio, says: “Never in the history of hair tonics has such a high state of perfection been attained.” DID YOU EVER yond question? made indorsements concerning any other hair tonic? of indorsements equally as 1! Danderine has done the impoverished condition of the scalp other. We guarantee teed not to change the natural color of the hair. we pay express. ERINE This Lady Started with a 25c Bettle. By permission we herewith reproduce a | photograph of Miss Sarah MacComb, a lady | who has lived in Chicago all her life, and is well known in the city. especially on the South Side. Her hair before she commenced the use of Danderine would not reach be- low her waist. while now it touches the floor when she stands erect. This remark- able growth is the result of using Dander- ine, the grandest of all hair and scalp in- vigorators, reguiarly as a dressing. TO THE PUBLIC—By request ef Miss Sarah MacComb we repre- duce the follewing Ietter: Knowlton Danderine Co., 269 Dearborn street, Chicago—Gentlemen: I1 am having so many inquiries regarding the ad. that you are now running. showing my pic- ture. that I am sending you this letter for the benefit of the public that you may re- produce it, and I will state under oath, if you desire, that I used Danderine for consecutive months and the average growth of my hair was one and one-fourth Inches er month. making a total of 2% inches in *% months. You are at liberty to use this letter underneath my picture and by so doing will save me the trouble of answer- ing Fe larwe number of inouiries which am receiving daily. Sincerely, dara Was Crnaby Chicago, Feb. 9, 1901. 5496 Ellis Av. see a stronger combination of indorsements? Are they not evidence of merit be- lf such strong and convincing evidence was placed before a jury their verdict would undoubtedly read, that derine (Let us whisper just one question more.) Did you ever see such reliabié (Remember that last question.) We have an almost unlimited number strong and convincing as the above, but we believe that all fair-minded persons will say that work in these cases it will do the same in all similar cases. . Therefore all cases are parallel, no particular one being more difficult to cure than an- Danderine to do exactly as represented in every Case or money refunded. For sale by all druggists, three sizes—25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle, N. E. COR. LAKE AND LA SALLE STS., CHICAGO, ILL. the greatest hair is Hair-falling is always due to an Danderine is guaran- The Knowlton Dandsrine Co. is reliable and dees all it ciaims. BLOOD POISON fe the worst disease on earth. Yet the » ve pinipies, spots ma tag Sag pty & = tpouth, cera, ‘te BLOOD PcisOn eatarrs, aad y Bend etek Be he ROWN’S CAPSULES | = - 7 2 be ~ ra ¥ a nm ’ va ey, es Wied au gms annie tyr ened ies ER gape Tae a is ha . e * “i = d we i . . . Sd & P< iad ee ESTABLISHED 1871. DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO., N. E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants, Vinwctruarma BRIDGE © WORK, PER TOOTH - - | SETS OF TEETH.........ssssseceeevessecses SOOO $3.00 PURE GOLD CROWNS.... GOLD FILLINGS from COMPOSITION FILLINGS. .......0sseeeereeeese OS PAINLESS EXTRACTION seseeeees ‘ Open Evenings till 8. Sundays, 9 te 1 DR. H. J. TARR, Mgr. Artistic and scientific dentistry in all its branches ably treated by specialists. Until April 80th we have decided to make our best sets of teeth for $3. SET OF TEETH GOLD PILLINGS...$1.00 BEST TEETH (S.S. W.).$5.- SILVER PILLINGS...... 22k GOLD CROWNS.. $4.0) BRIDGE WORK ...+..+. No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with all work. National Dental Parlors, ’Sraser. Open dafly till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. Reliable Dentistry FREE. 1, 1901, $3.00 00 FREE. FREE. OUR PRICE UNTIL MAY GOLD CROWNS = of maternal — GOLD FILLING (cost of material about BRIDGEWORK (cost of material about) ....«... SILVER FILLING EXTRACTING eeeeeeree eee eee C8 eee eee eee eee ee Teeth Extracted Without Paina By the use of Vitalized Air. tists weet of New York “ Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOO Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Open Sundays 10 to 4, evenings till 9. Dr. Branford’s Compound (Gold Star Brand) COTTON-ROOT PILLS vely remores the VRE e Ww.
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* > f “J =o - £ , ia ~ ; Fr. 3 ,, Remedy That Quick- | ore ees a 5p nem Cy rtd 4 = ae ip iia’ ise ©. et -_—_-_e -_. RIL 21, 190t A Most Remarkable ly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering ~ es ‘of lost manhood, that the In- stitute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment aud all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the de- sired lecation giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills ” and treubles that come from ; ye A 3 ca ‘i a ¥. ma % > ; . z Ay - > va & See, 7h > years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an ab- A request to the State Medical Institute, 969 Elektron Build- ing, Ft. Wayne, Ind., stating solute success in all cases. stitute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be 14 cA 4 He treated aud the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper BE remedies are employed. The + Scag okee vs Be Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that it#recipieut need have no KESBURY 10 PAY Dror _ a> -- -- Missing Banker Found in Mexico, Again Rich. FORTUNE FOR CREDITORS DECLARES TO LAWYER THAT HE’LL PAY DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR. Left New York Last June and Has Won New Wealth in City of Mex- ico and in Central America. NEW YORK, April 20.—To the great grati- fication of his many creditors Lewis G. Tewkesbury, the former banker and broker, has made formal announcement that he will pay 100 cents on the dollar on all claims against him. Tewkesbury, who disappeared from New York in June last, leaving debts agegre- gating $500,000, has been long sought by his creditors. The first clew obtained was through an article in the Post-Dispatch on Dec. 10, 1900, wherein it was stated that Tewkesbury was living in affluence in the City of Mexico as Louis Thorne, and that he had entered into contracts with the Mexican government that bade fair to make him a millioaire many times over. This naturally aroused the interest of Mr. Tewkesbury’s creditors in New York, and one of them, W. Browning Johnson, whose claim amounted to $12,472, placed the matter in the hands of his attorney, B. Ber- s0n Oppenheim, a lawyer at No. 265 Broad- way, who has now been made the medium of Mr. Tewkesbury to liquidate all the claims against him, Mr. Oppenheim, who has just returned from a visit to the City of Mexico, said vesterday : “The Post-Dispatch ts entitled to the thanks of all of Mr. Tewkesbury’s credi- tors for the discovery that Mr. Tewkes- bury was living in the City of Mexico. I at once communicated with Mr. Tewkes- bury, or Louis Thorne, and, much to my astonishment, received a courteous note from the erstwhile millionaire inviting me to the City of Mexico for the purpose cf adjusting the claim of Mr. Johnson. . “I went down there fully prepared to settle our claim of $12.°°0 odd for ) and would have esteemed my self to get that. To my astonisoment ; Tewkesbury said to me: ‘I will settle vour Claim in full.’ ”’ ‘Talk about your gorgeous offices! There is nothing to compare in New York, Bos- ton or Philadelphia with the magnificence of Tewkesbury’s establishment in the City of Mexico. It was not until the story of the Post-Dispatch was ee to Mexico that any trouble arose. ewkes- bury was about to enter into some valu- able contracts with the Mexican govern- ment, but the Post-Dispatch's story killed these, and he had more trouble, with the result that the government canceled its contracts, and Tewkesbury; known there as Thorne, thought it advisable to emi- grate to a city in Central America. ‘There he has rehabilitated himself, and to my astonishment, he not only insisted upon paying may client's claim, but sug- gested that I should, upon my return to New York, negotiate with his various creditors and settle their claims against him in full. “T have returned in order to fulfil his be- hests. Mr. Tewksbury has made so much maney, that he is in a position to pay every- wody.”’ ‘Do you suppose that he will ever return to New York?" asked the reporter. ‘Well,’ was the reply, “I have some doubt about that. He is making so much money down there that I doubt if he has any inclination to return north.”’ Tewhesbury is a New Englander and came to New York in 1880. He was a bold speculator in Wall street and when the slump of 1890 came about he was credited with making more than $1,000,000. He built a superb residence in Seventy-second street and owned many valuable trotters, includ- ing Robert J. and John R. Gentry. ast June Tewkesbury, who had the rep- utation of being able to lose $100,000 on a turn tn ‘‘the street’’ with a smile upon his face, disappeared in the latter part of June, with the result that Gerson Oppenhéim, representing W. Browning Johnson, ob- tained an attachment against his property in this state on a claim of $12,472. Tewkesbury never came back to New York, and it was not until the Post-Dis- patch published the information as to his whereabouts that any clew was obtained by his creditors. An Opportune Moment. When the rugs are being cleaned, restore your floor with Glossene. Then give the cook some attention and use our Floor Paint in the kitchen and laundry. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., Seventh and Frank- lin avenue, ARKANSAS SUPREME COURT. Important Cases Passed Upon by ihe Little Rock Tribunal. Sprcial to the Post-Dispatch, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 20.—Following were the proceedings in supreme court to- day: Ed Eastling vs. the State of Arkansas, appeal from Perry County circuit court; pe- tition for rehearing filed. Lizzie [. Crimes ys. W. FE. Beloate; cer- tiorari to Lawrence County chancery court certiorari returned, filed and submitted. Planters Mutual Insurance Co. vs. F. M. Loyd, appeal from Little River County cir- cuit court; response to motion to advance filed and submitted. A. E. Hardin vs. Edward McGreevey, appeal from Sebastian County chancery court; petition for rehearing tiled, ; Central Coal and Coke Co. vs. T. A. Cope, appeal from Monroe County cireult court, remittur entered and affirmed, Goodbar Shee Co. vs. Jerry Stewart, et al,; appeal from Cnicott County chancery court, submission opened and thirty days given appellee, kK. T. Miller vs. R. J. Johnson et al.; ap- peal from Crawford County cireult court; motion to advance and affirm. M. P. Bell et al. vs. E. T. Tallman et allt appeal from Prairie County chancery court; reversed and remanded, ¥ Grigsby Construction Co, vs. Knight and Warren; appeal from Little River County circuit court; affirmed. Fannie Birus vs. Alva Collier et al.; ap- peal from Jefferson County chancery court; reversed and remanded, 7 Fred Roesch vs. Sidney B.- Johnson, trus- tee, etc.; appeal from Pulaski County court; petition for rehearing denied. St. Loults Southwestern Ratiroad Co. vs. M. Gans & Co.; appeal from Jefferson County cireutt court; reversed and remand- ed St. Louis and San Francisco Ralilroad Ca. vs. Birdie Bryan; appeal from Washington County circuit court; affirmed. Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf Rallroad Co. vs. M. A. Pace et al.; appeal from Ben- ton County circuit court; affirmed. Cc. C. Doas et al. va. Edwin Moore et al.; appeal from White County c¢ireult court; reversed and remanded. F. K. Davis et al. va. J. R. Moore et al.; appeal] from Chicot County chancery court; court; passed by consent unti] May 20. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Chocolate Cream Pie is a fayorite at the Delicatessen Lunch Roeoms. dents.--W. H. Me- ag ts i . a >in + aw Pe: del —s , These Three Rooms With all needed Furniture Carpets QQ f 00 and Stoves for.. @ Furnished Complete, Terms, $10 Cash; Balance $2.00 aweek During the past week we have again convinced ourselves that this offer is Just what the people of our good city have wanted for a long Forty-two outfits sold again last week. Look where you may, time. this outfit cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than $150.00. if you do not need the goods at once, they will be stored free of charge until wanted. ALL ADVERTISED CARPETS MADE, LAID AND LINED FREE! z ) x ae Ingrain Carpets for BOOK OF PRESENTS. IT’S FREE, CALL FOR ONE. 21-23-11 i i —p— OP & , pei v Sua bi | 2 DOS Os ipl pa af pee es aac ay : iF ye a8 livewwe weal), q IRON AND BRASS BEDS. 60 inches high, with brass rail on head and foot, large brass balls on posts, best malleable iron, in white or colors; regular $10.00 kind—at The People’s this week, only ‘\ to place witheut effort. ished. —worth at The Mi ple’s eeeeever eeeeeer 4 29 OLIVE STREET. 69c The Lin-nard RAGK "> DRIER A practical demonstration, showing our First Floor. This is an indispensabie household article. Better than the old-fashioned clothes horse, Equal in drying surface to a 30-foot clothes line. It has nine arms—all on independent pivots. A slight hand movement and it’s ready for use. A simple turn and it is Considered Cheap at $1.50— its great merit, now in progress on Each. out of the way. The most convenient Clothes Rack ever invented. Just the thing for Laundry, Kitchen or Nursery use. it will dry wet clothes quickly and air them after ironing. Drop flat against the wall when not in use. Can be moved from place Simple in construction. Easily adjusted. Thoroughly practical. Strongly made of clear hardwood and oil fin- Furnished complete with screws—ready to put up. A glance will convince you of its adaptability. Lower Floor. ———— a ee ——E— — REFRIGERATOR —like cut—small hardwood, our guarantee with every one size—best lined— family asbestos Dresser, like cut, golden oak finish, pattern plate French bevel mirror, 20x24 inches, well made and worth twice what we ask— This week at The People's We have again se- “yr curea 25 of these ele- gant Genuine Pante- sote Leather Couches—31 inches wide, very long, 8 rows of tufting, with patent sanitary springs and never-pull-out buttons—sold the world over at $25—as long as they last at The People’s (olive or maroon color). 5 _—™_ wll, ge Y EASY -) PAYMENTS, f WEEKLY ) OR X\ | MONTHLY. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE. Serpentine Top Genuine Gold- en Oak Parlor Table—24x24- inch top—fancy legs—only 40 in stock—as long as they last—to you at The People’s $8.50—This Week ——— 7 . “ — — TE _ — - - — - on To Address Railroad Y. M. C. A. Frank L. Smith, army and navy secretary of the international committee of § the Young Men’s Christian Association, will address a meeting at the Union Station | Railroad Branch of the Y. M. C. A. 19' South Twentieth street, Sunday afternoon. , Intense Suffering of cavcnt HER HANDLEBARS { } ‘ 4 Epileptics | } ' Wonderful Record of a Famous Cong; pound Which Permanently Cures All Those Afflicted With Epilepsy or Fits. FREE, A FULL IGUNCE BOTTLE A few weeks ago the many riders on one of the oung lady rider suddenly throw up her hands and | fall fi, a heap on the track. Bhe seemed to be tn the most intense agony, and frothing at the mouth. It was learned that she had been for mavy years a eufferer from epliepsy of the most violent and dangerous kind. Thon- sands of fatal accidents have been directly caused through epilepsy or fits, as the poor unfortunatce de not know at what time they will be attacked. | | prohibited bicyclisis and automobilists from ‘the janitor, who failed to recognize her. eycle paths near the city were horrified to see a | bending almost double | | waiting, Lady Musgrave. Sergt. | pensioner on duty, called to the ladies to | | stop. 5 c } 3) LAR T) th A e A carriage was sent for to take her back Physicians anc sclentists bave for years tried in vain to prepare @ rew which would nently cure this awfy! affliction, until Dr. Vraot, the eminent physician, who bag made a life study of epilepsy and Sta, solved the problem by yreparins a compound which is purely vegetabie. rough it thousands have been cured, and it cana be aa t it is @ never-falling remedy ia per- manentiy curing all cases of epay and Sis. Mra, poctte Paar? of wg so A ansas, bad er a ey OF @1gAt years, spent bhus- a vad —_- trying : ) got haem | renowned spectaliate but | whl ou ef ua began taking this rful remedy, and ts cured and in ‘ red Bi. |. , Co, ' PALACE /ROOM UPSET THE PRINCES JANITOR DID NOT RECOGNIZE VICTORIA. Princess Fell From Wheel, Injuring Her Ankle—She Afterwards Com- plimented Green, but Advised Change in His Methods. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, April 20.—Queen Victoria once using the broad walk in Windsor Park, and this week her granddaughter, Princess Vic- torla, who is staying at Windsor Castle, | was stopped and thrown off her bicycle by The princess, who is an ardent cyclist, had just returned from a three weeks’ tour in Wales, and was riding with her lady-in- Green, the order and he | She feil, disregarded his handlebars. They caught the princess’ hurting her ankle. Lady Musgrave explained who they were. | Green replied that he was sorry, but his or- ders to prevent cyclists from using the walk | were unqualified. The princess, who was in much pain, said it was stupid of him not to recognize her. to the castle. The next day Green received a note from the princess saying he was quite right in fulfilling his instructions and apologizing for her hastiness in complaining. But she advised him never to catch the handlebara. as it destroyed the rider's control over a machine. The Only Line That Does It. The Missourlt, Kansas & Texas Railway will run a THROUGH PULLMAN BUFFET AND DRAWING SLEEPER, St. Louts to City of Mexico, on “THE KATY FLYER,” com- mencing April 2, and DAILY thereafter. Berths reserved at 108 North Broadway. Emerald Minstrels to Perform. The Emerald Minstrels will give a per- formance under the auspices of St. Mal. achy's Counctl No. 6, Knights of Father Mathew, at St. Malachy’s Hall, at Ewing and Clark avenues, F y night. B. 8. pam ~ Ba ~ act as interloctor and will be by Joe Kenney ag, Zeeten, tat pecs Janch- 3: Sica Bes x : Ped 2 yen as For Soldiers’ Graves.—The John A.| Sociable Wednesday Afternoon.—The logan Woman's Relief Corps will give a; Ladies’ Society of the German General memorial euchre in the Burlington build-| Protective Orphans’ Society of 8t. Louis ing Monday afternoon. Prizes will be | will give a sociable at the Orphans’ Home awarded. Proceeds will be used for dec-|on Natural Bridge road Wednesday after- Orating soldiers’ graves. ‘noon, r La —— ee SWANSON’S “5-DROPS” CLEANSESTHEBLOO STRENCTHENS THE NERVES AND MUSCLES 'F Uj G ES Neuralgia, Asthma, Nerve Diseases, Malaria, Rheumatism, La Grippe, Ca- tarrh, Hay Fever, Dyspepsia, Blood, Liver, Stomach and Kidney Troubles. SWANSON’S “5-DROPS” oes directly to the fountain-head of almost all diseases—the blood. It quickly, safely ani surely cleanses the blood of all impurities, driving out the uric acid or other poisonous matter, and making rich, nourishing blood. IT CLEARS TIE COMPLEXION. It cures Eczema, Scrofula and other blood diseases which disfigure the skin and invariably cause endicss rl g By puritying and enriching the blood it clears away all eruptions of the skin, leaving it clear, healthy and vright Noremedy ever produced will cure Rheamatism as safely and surely as rt RO terence whether you are suffering frum Inflammatory, Nervous, Muscular or Articular Rheumatism; whether your whole system is full of uric acid; whetherevery part of your — is aces and every joint is out of shape, *6-DROPS,” if used as directed in the necessary quantity, will positively give instant relief and effecta permanent cure. SWANSORN'’S “6-DROPS’’ strengthens the nerves. It is a certain cure for sleeplessness and other nervous diseases which. if not promptly attended to, will resultin an early breakdown and years of intense mental suffering. It cures you of melancholy, gives strength and vigor and vitality. It re- stores the vital forces and imakes life worth living. If you are tired, worn out, depressed, wakeful and easily disheartened, you need “5-DROPS.” it is the most powerful nerve builder over discovered. It will restore your energy, vim and push as nothing elsc can do. Many who have suffcred years of mental torture, owing to the terrible condition of their nervous system, have been thoroughly cured by onlya single bottle of SWANSON’S ‘'6-DROPS.’’ SWANSON’S “5-DROPS"” builds upthe whole system, invigorates and restores to health those entering See physicai or mental weakness of any kind. It is the only remedy known which cleanses the blood of all poisons and at the same time acts as a tonic, building up the general health and put- ting all of the organs of the body in their natural, healthy condition. A bottle of “S-DROPS” should be in every home! It saves both mosey aud suffering. It will gave doctors’ bills aud prevenrt sickness. You cannot afford to be without it. « PEOPLE TESTIFY TO THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWERS OF “6-DROPS.” H. Stolihaus. St. Lowis, Mo., writes: “I cannot give enough praise to your ‘DROPS,’ as it has almost entirely cured my boy from Rheumatism. itis the wonder of the twentieth century” M. C. Jonson, Lafayette, Ind. writes: “Your 4-DROPS' is all that you claim for the cure of Neu- raigia. It has done wonders,for me, and I recommend it to all” T. H. Curl, Drowsey, Ore. writes: ‘Your 4-DROPS' cured me of Kiduey Troubdie, and less than one bottle was ali that was required. I had tried four doctors and they had all fatiea” My father had an attack B. Safrauek, West Palm Beac writes: “Your medicine is something wonderful. pe all I had to do was to ative Bim + DROPS tnternally and rubit over the region of the chest and around the throat. It away attack immediately.” he ag Mrs, S. J. Taylor, La Porte, Ind.,writes: ‘I received the bottle of ‘5-DROPS' some time ago, and I think it fs the best the world for Neuralgia, Stomach aud Brouchial Catarch. Iglaily ccommend S-DROPS to all sufferers from these terrible d Ithink itis a positive cure. Iam 70 years old and thank God and you for my -elief, as I feel better than I have for over twenty mrs. M. E. Johuson, Banece City, Mo., writes: “Por several years. suffered from Rheamatiom. Nothing helped mie. T eral doctors and took all kinds of remedies, with no effect. I used Swanson's 4-DROPS' and wiii say lam pow as as ever, praise 5-DROPS' forever.” , : vy. F. M. Cooper, Washingtoag Center, Mo., writes: ‘For twenty lon ears my wife suffered untold tortures | : eos. neageanee and Neuralgia, and I thank God for the day that your heaven-sent remedy fell into my h it completely ea Xe a ae er. I am a minister of the gospel, and when I find any who iwffer I cannot help but recommend 4-D * for Re more than you'ciaim for It. : | ff obligations whatever in securing the trial ireatment wie weoear, Here : cor ram oot aa oe x | ute caret cf bcar ind tar” hoe ee wmv: i sae Juvenile Performer’s Benefit. — “Baby” Van Slyck, one of Dick Richards’ proteges, will have a benefit at North- western Hall, Sunday evening. Baby Van tg is a singer, dancer and change art- st. It makes no 4if- * > ~ | Kets ee A Bl: RE Ps, Cie aE Ee RI —_ : ‘a aoe , to Swanson Bheumatic Cure Co,, Chicago, and you will be i ities i ’ Doc oe ig +5 Se Pas i ee ae Sia > -» > - \ q WW PE.) , eee a Se ‘ Pai AS a = te ” Jig gt ok gets SOOM eM Sa" Bk I” Se eae oe ad Sige, eo %
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RATT eer PPS eae tate ee 20 ia j ; a a : + y [ » c¥ + be etna saw Syed >. CR se rs oe ___BUNDAY. MORNING— ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH APRIL, IL 21, 1901_ GREEN WHEAT LOUSE -_ DOES MUCH DAMAGE TO OKLA- HOMA CROPS. SUCKS OUT PLANT’S JUICES (The Agricultural Department Tak+s Action and Gives Advice to Farm- ers In the Matter. GUTHRIE, O. T.. April from over the territory that the fields had been infested by a green louse and that much damage done has Oklahoma agricultural wheat plant and experimental been Injured more than others. The state- gent issued regarding the matter says: , “Reports from several parts of central OK-| louse | plant wheat. lahoma shew that a grain 4s doing much damage to 8 20.—The reports | The | entering into our church circles,"’ SAYS WOMEN “CHEAT! —_ PASTOR STAIR SAYS PROGRES- SIVE EUCHRE PRIZES TEMPT THEM. HIS FLOCK AGREES WITH HIM They Join Him in Attacking Entrance of Gambling Habit Into | kR. Stair of was be ng | Hackensack, who preached a startling ser- caused an investigation by the /'mon on progressive euchre and fashionable | gambling on Sunday, station. Some of the fields of wheat have) Church Circles. C,eorge Church, NEW YORK, April 20.—The Rev. the First Baptist was congratulated on all ‘sides yesterday by members of differ- /ent churches and fellow clergymen. because | through is fast said Mr. “I preached this sermon realize that the gambling habit, the channel of progressive euchre, insect is green in color, with a large black) | Stagr. spot on each side of the thorax and a row of similar spots on each side of the ab- domen. The antennae are fully as as the body. The legs are pale greenish in color but with black Males of this species have ound and the young are the females without fertilization. Most) a these viviparous individuals are wing- oe. but from time to time winged fe- males are produced ,and by means of these he insect is. able to migrate in search of 00d supplies from one field to another. “Winter wheat seems to be favorable to the development of the species as it rovides a means for them to winter over. Khe complete life history of the species like that of many other pant lice is not well known, but it is well known that It does winter over and that it appears — in the spring, and during the summer often to be found on volunteer wheat and oats and other grasses. Like all other plant lice this insect belongs to the great class Hemniptera, which includes all the true bugs. These all secure their food not by eating but by sucking the juices of the plant through a long, slender tube which they thrust into the plant. In this way the tender wheat plants are much injured and their growth stunted. - “No practical remedies can be applied a@gainst this pest of wheat cultivation and the only hope is that one or more of the arasitic insects that are found with this louse may greatly reduce its numbers be- fore it has done much damage. One of these parasitic insects is now under obser- vation by the entomologist of the exper- iment station and it is hoped it may prove to be a ‘friend.’ never been | tipped shanks. | produced alive i “Men outside of our church, when asked {to stop poker playing and to join our long | church, | ling in your church fairs and progressive say to me: ‘When you stop gamb- you my too res for favors then I'll give What these men say is only euc en. rue. “I asked one man last week to come to our church, He téld me the names of young commuters who play poker on the trains for money. They are church members. He said I had better’ look after the church people first. I found out that one of these young men was taught cards by his mother. He gave up playing casino and entered a_ pro- gressive euchre for a pwze. This desire to get something for nothing led him to play poker for money and ruin may follow. “I realized that the spirit engendered by gambling--to get something for- noth- ing—is taking a hold on our young peo- ple, and it may destroy that foundation Ae which rests moral and industrial so- clety. “T am not opposed to card playing, be- cause I think cards can be used as an in- nocent amusement in all homes. But I claim that parficipating in a society pro- ressive euchre tournament for a prize or avor is the same as playing poker for a jackpot. ‘““Women who play desirous of winning a are influenced to cheat. Gambling al- ways has a tendency to degeneracy. Men who have mbled all their lives tell me you can’t play cards and win money fairly. “There is. a difference in a footrace or bi- cycle race for a prize. There éndurance and skill will win and not chance alone.,”’ euchre become s0 prize that they a THE CZAR’S SISTER IS TO MARRY PRINCE PETER Lf heat es Whe or Dutness Orca ALEXANDRPOUY He Is of German Descent, Though Ac- tually a Loyal Russian Nobleman. ST. PETERSRURG, April 19.—The Grand Duchess Olga, vounger sister of the Czar, is soon to be married to Prince Peter of Oldenburg. The bride-elect has been the subject of mary matrimonial rumors. She is the younger of the two daughters of the late Czar Alexander, and is, consequently, a niece of Queen A! exandra of England. She ia now in her 19th year, having been born at Peterhof on the Ist of June, 1882. The grand duchess, like her elder sister, the Grand Duchess Xenia, now the wife of the Grand Duke Alexander Michaelovich, fs Russian in her apearance and tastes. She is already the possessor of vast estates @nd an immense fortune, and she is likely to receive in addition a liberal dowry from her imperial brother. The bridearoom, Prince Peter of Olden- burg, though the descendant of a German Princely family, ts virtually a Russian prince. The Oldenburgs are of the Hol- Stein-Gottorp family, which comprises @mong its branches the ruling houses of both Russia and Denmark. Prince Peter's reat-grajdfather, Duke George of Olden- urg. settled in Russia and married a @aughter of Czar Paul. His son. ter, had three sons, the second CITY 70 BUY TROLLEY CAR Short Step Toward Municipal Owncr- ship of Utilities Will Be Taken by St. Louis Tomorrow. A step toward municipal ownership will be taken tomorrow when Supply Commis- tioner Fred Meier will award the contract fur furnishing to the city of St. Louis one tro,'ey car, to be used on th@ new electric line from Baden to the Chain of Rocks. Secretary Holland of the water depart- ment said vesterday that the new line would be placed in operation by July 1. The trolley car which is to be purchased, and which will be for a time at least total rolling stoek of the line, will be of the patiern used on suburban lines between hast St. Louis and Belleville. The northern terminus of the new line. which is to he city, is the Chain of Rocks pumping sta- tion The rails are laid, but th ® wires @re still to be strung. The ; ower for line will be furnished from the same dyna- mos which are to supply the new pal lighting plant at the Chain of Rocks. Passengers wiil probably be of charge on the new line, although this int has not been finally decide: upon. Vhen the new park at the Chain of Roc ks, on which work is now being done. leted, it is expected that the aden will become very popular. of whom, trip from Judgment Rendered Against Suburban Railway Company for an Injury. John Mall Bi. ‘Louls Fire Department cot g Bo ment for $7,000 yexsxterda Jouls and Suburban Ra Duke Pe-, like those | municl- | Duke Alexander, commanded the Russian Imperial Guards, and married Duchess Ku- genie of Leuchtenberg, granddaughter of Nicholas I. It is his son who its the chosen bridegroom of the present Czar’s sister. Prince Peter of mpage | was born in No- vember, 1868. He is an officer of the Preo- brajensky Guards. Through his mother he is descended from the famous Creole, Jose- phine Beauharnais, the first wife of Na- poleon I. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets GIVE PERFECT DIGESTION, SOUND SLEEP, STRONG NERVES. A Popular Remedy for Dyspepsia Which Has Made Many Re- markable Curses. The spring of the vear is the time for blood purifiers. It is the season when we think we must dose ourselves with sarsa- parillas, bitters and the endless list of so- ‘called blood purifiers and nerve tonics. As a matter of fact, there is but one possible way in which to purify the blood and that is, through the stomach and bowels. Pure blood -results from food thoroughly digested. Impure blood results from poor digestion and assimila- tion. When the stomach refuses to work properly the food remains too long a time, fermenting, forming gases, shown by sour, bitter taste in the mouth, bloat- ing and belching of gas, and distress and discomfort generally. Poor blood, weak nerves, sleeplessness and a general don't wholesome 'care feeling can always be traced to in- } perfect digestion, This is the reason why Stuart's | pepsia Tablets are superior to all other | spring the | i the | ' carried free | | ters,” is eorm- | to take them forever to get results. JOHN WALLOY GETS $7000 purifiers the food medicines and blood They give perfect digestion, does not le in the stomach They give a vigorous appetite, well digested makes pure bloed, and in no other way The idea that a medicine, in itself, will purify the blood when the stomach and digestive orgatts are out of order is non- sense. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are used by thousands in preference to “bit- “atter dinner pills’ and “blood purifiers” because they remove the cause of the impure blood, and you do not have Dys- pepsia is an obstinate disease to cure and a remedy must be designed especially for it and nothing else. Cure-alls will not cure dyspepsia. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not claimed to cure everything or anything except Dyspepsia and stomach troubles and tor that it stands along among patent medicines, Anyone suffering from any trouble with them digestion will find these tablets will give immediate relief and per- manent cure. © Stuart’ : pans sia Tablets are prepared the imp Wo a peroneal, ;}amounts to Dys- | for hours. | | sound | i 8 , strong nerves, and whole: 1e f{ pesed and operated by the | leep, strong and wholesome food | can the blood be purified. | Your Spring Cleaning Hasn’t all been done i and set things to rights f you have not cleansed in your system. There are those humors that make you break out and feel tired, that take away your ap- petite, too. You’ll have those fits of bilious turns, dull headaches, those indigestion, that tired feeling, and that eruption, until you get rid of those unhealthy accumulations. That’s certain. Hood's and Cleanse the system, set things to rights in it, make the blood pure and rich, strengthen all the organs and functions. That’s why so many take them every Spring. Accept No Substitute for Ho a) arsaparilla Pills Unequal to House work — “In the spring I was feeling very bad and [I con- tinued to grow worse until I could not do my housework for a family of three. I sent for a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and it did me much good. I took three that spring and have taken it every spring ’ Mrs. J. Johnson, Manchester, Va. bottles since. od’s Sarsaparilia and Pills. _— OUTST PROGRESS GREAT INDUSTRIAL INCREASE IN THAT SECTION, RAPID STRIDES BEING MADE Extraordinary Development Shown in the Building of Cotton Mills and Big Manufactories. WASHINGTON, April 20.—Next week the National Cotton Manufacturers’ Associa- tion will hold its annual meeting at Char- lotte, N. C., which suggests that many people will be amazed at the enormous in- crease in the industry in that _ section. Twenty years ago, by the census of 1880, there were 180 small cotton mills south of the Potomac and Ohfo rivers with a total of 860 spindles. The census of 1900 will show nearly 800 mills with more than 4,- 000,000 spindles and at least 500,000 spindles more to be added within the next few months in mills now under construction. The most rapid increase in the history of cotton manufacture in the South is now going on. In Georgia alone 48 new mills with 263,676 new spindles and 6000 looms, representing an investment of $3,860,000 were put.in operation last year. They are all of the latest type, both in construction and equipment, and many of them are run -by electricity. During the previous ear Georgia built 38 new mills with 278,- GOING INTO SOUTH —_ BIG STEEL TRUST AFTER PROP- TIES THERE. TENNESSEE COAL AND IRON Despite Denials, There Is a Belief That It and Others Will Soon Be Absorbed. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 21. — The much-discussed absorption of the Tennes- see Coal and Iron Co. by the United State¢ steel corporation is belleved to be a fact here. All denials are that ‘“‘the trust has not absorbed the company.” The impression in the best-informed cir- cles is that the Federal Steel Co., which has control of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co., is putting former officials of the Minnesota Iron Co., which it con- trols, in charge preparatory to absorption. As soon as this process is completed the Tennessee company will, through the as- sistance of the Federal Steel Co., buy the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Co. and oth- er Alabama properties. The Alabama Con- solidated Coal and Iron Co. and the Wood- ward Iron Co. are mentioned in this con- nection, but President Woodward of the latter company makes a stout denial. This process being completed, it is believed tine Alabama properties will then be mergoad into the *nited States steel corporation through the Federal Steel Co. As for the spindles and 4710 looms, which repre- sented an equal amount of capital. More} than 75 per cent of the stock in ‘the} Georgia mills is owned by local capitalists. | North Carolina stands next to Georgia in progress, and on the line of the South- ern Railway alone are today no less than 123 cotton mills representing a $14,227.96) and consuming 340,132 cotton every year. Few people realize what this means to the South, not only in giving employment to the people, but in the saving of transpor- tation charges, commission and other items that go to make up the profits of the mid- dlemen and the export and import mer- chants who handle the raw product. This vear the cotton crop is said to be $500,000,000 as {it comes from turnin it into plain sheetings its is doubled, and in raising the manufactured product to a little quality the value doubles again, and $2 000,000,000. bales of value ‘TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. HAVE YOU GOT DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION? YOU CAN BE CURED. 1 will send you FREE a trial package of my Stomach Tablets. This FREE TRIAL of fer is the very best evidence I can furnish you of the great merit of my remedy I am a chemist of more than twenty years’ experience, and my Stom ach Tablets are the best I nave ever kv positive cure of Distress After Eating, Dyspepsia, Gas on Stomach, indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, and all ailments caused hy bad digestion, such as poor appetite, loss of flesh, palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness and loss of energy. MY STOMACH TAR BE E TS aaa “ oman That ia their mission! They Im) THIS by setting things right in the Stomach Create new life and evergy by strengthening the Stomach ANY FORM OF STOMACH TROUBLES can be cured if the right- remedy is used. My Stomach Tablets is the Remedy! ! have seen hundreds of very bad cases cured by them. My offer to let you try them is based on my) faith in and experience with my Tablets tn curing dyspepsia. ALL | ASK is an opportuntiy to prove the value of my Tablets in the cure of Dyspepela by their use in your case I am truthful and bonest in my offer. and ask you to be the same in ordering. It is a Dig expense to send out my Tablets in this way, Dut I am willing to do it on stich a meriterions remedy. nv the FREE TRIAL PACK ,of southern | these capital of | worth | the ein. by } ‘rade of tne | better | own for the Republic Iron and Steel Co., it Is believed that it will be taken into the United States company as a separate entity. The absorption of Walker County (Ala.) coal properties is another interesting phase development. That some of have already changed admitted, the matter of as to which prep- properties openly being only hands is speculation |erties have been sold to which purchaser. |The Virginia and Alabama Coal Co. ap- pears to have fallen into the hands of the |_Monongahela Coal and Coke Co. of Pitts- (burg, although formal announcement of the fact ts still withheld. The other prop- erties said to be in this deal are tiie lands of Gen. E. W. Rucker, the Gulf 'Coast Coal and Coke Co. and the Corona Coal and Coke Co. In the case of the Corona company it :3 reported reliably that John Greenough of New York ts in control of this interest as well as the other interests of the Jasper (Ala.} Towns and Land Co., the | Stockholders, who have been at war with Mr. Greenough and the other American " | Stockholders having compromised matters. | | Mr. Greenough is said to have surrendered | interests in the Middlesborough (Ky.) iron | fleld to secure control in Alabama. Mr | Greenough being in control. the receiver- | Ship of the Corona company will be lift- | ed in the near fut ire and details of the | Monongahela company’s purchase will then, it is stated. be announced. Another party of purchasers come from | Philac pe yhia . it is stated. They are said to be ‘r the properties of the Ivy Coa! }and Coke (*o, Aa? the Horse Creek Coal (o., which are also in Walker County. | The reason = for the purchase of the | Walker county coal interests is the lower Mississippi trace The Walker (County mines are on the Southern Railway. and are closer to the Mississippi river other Alabama coal properties. ern Railway has encouraged these mines to enter the lower Mississippi coal mar- ket, and to this end built coal wharves and tipples at Greenville, Miss., and instituted a emal!l barge line to carry the coal thence down the river. This business began on a small seale, and even last vear the total river business was only about 250.0% tons. | Hlowever, this has been sufficient to estab- lish the fact that Alabama coal gets to this |market Is about 70 cents cheaper than Pitts- 'burg coal of the same grade, and it Is now believed it was only a Alabama will dictate that market. There {is no danger of monopoly in field, as there are hundreds of t of acres of coal this bought. CAPITOL BILL PASSED. The Arkansas House Passes the $l,- 600,000 Appropriation Measure. Special te the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 2.~—The House today passed a bill for the comple- tion of the new state capitol. It appro- priated $1,000,000 for that purpose and lev- les a half-mill tax and apples $80,000 now in the general meee fund to the capitol fund, besides providing for the sale of a& surplus of 68 acres, comprising the new capitol site, also the sale of the old ‘ol and grounds upon the completion of = ny ate he bil l . S estimated the bill will e 525, 000 in 4 that Englis. 'of David ‘| dents connected with her life in the Shelby distinct ' times. : than | The South- | matter of time when! ousands | land in Walker County not! embraced in the properties bought or to be. MAN OF FAMILY Can’t afford to make ex- periments that cost money. Our trade has been built up on hon- est goods sold at honest prices and most libzral terms. ASY TI RANTS ~ SLAW] ; K FOR FINEST FURNITURE AND CARPETS. ete st te ese ee’ metpetentes a) . i oe 2 > oe Room Rugs. —In dozens of new) finish in Mattings. | | 20- Gratien: 1230; and made for | Carpets. BIGGEST VALUES IN BRUSSELS, VELVETS og INGRAINS, AT 258% TO 4C® LESs THAN VALUE {} ELEGANT BEDROOM SUITS. {Most popular p+ soe f up — some as ) $1. 50} ) heavy carv- ) ings—polished like a piano long service. oesoes We will sell 300 30x60 Smyrna Rugs 98 as long as they last. See them in our window. >, 2. 2. ©. @ 1 6° *,°*.°*, >. a oe 2 o * oe 2, * 1g? 99°, oe oe 7 . — eo” %"*,"*, “e) * "e - oe _ o°,9*,' oe >, 2 -, eee ¢ oe *, . oe ‘oe o0%ee", eee OQVOHAPIMO—-BIMD DWCoO Gasoline Stoves Samat? 4 OB Labor! S| Down and 50c a Week. f oxen f f f f ) } ) j ; , GAS STOVES ) —All reliable makes, no charge ) for connecting— Paves!’ ($9.95 and up oe © + oe H. J. GOEBBELS, Pres. . * oe (Tx 2 . oe ?, foe ox °, * °. . Seen a a a as a ‘ o etoed KX KKK So efeete ates! P. J. FARRINGTON, ST.LOUIS 906 Franklin Avenue. Sec. B. M. CORNWALL, Treas. HOUSE FURNISHING THE FOLLOWING LETTER FROM A WEALTHY CHURN MANUFACTURER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF: BRADFORD: A HIGH GRADE MACHINE MAKES HIGH GRADE BUTTER. FACTORY: Cor, Front & Lawrence Sts. @e®2222 222222 FARM AND DAIRY 8UPPLIES. HOME OUT- FITTERS. PATENTED SPECIALTIES, ETC. 22222222222 AND COMPANY, INVENTORS AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF BRADFORD'S BUTTER SEPARATOR, BRADFORD'S AUTOMATIC WASHER. 222222222228 PHONE: 3408. OFFICES : 32 East Third St. WE REFER BY PERMISSION TO BRIGHTON GERMAN BANK. Cincinnati, SPECIAL NOTICE--If any of your friends are suffering from lost manhood, nervous debility, shrunken organs, sexual weakness, ete., and want a sure, quick cure, tell them to write to me and I will gladly send them a free prescription with full directions for a home treatment in plain, no charge show them without personal embarrassment. sealed envelope--one that I know will do the work. whatever--just tell them to write me in confidence and I will how to avoid scheming medical quacks and regain their health There is Yours respectfully, THOS. BRADFORD, Private address, 69 Bradford Bldg., Cincinnati, O. Other papers serio ae copy. CLAIMS TO BE BE 116 YEARS OLo.| Says She Was Gov. Sh Shelby’s wii: Maid in 1782. DANVILLE, Ky., April 21. Langford, colored, in this city, lives an old negro woman who claims to | be 116 years cid. Her name is Granny Ju- | dith Atkins, and she claims the distinction of havirg been the waiting maid of Gov At the she THE eeley ure 2803 LOCUST ST., ST. » ST LOUIS, The only Positive Care for Liquor Drinking, More hine and other Narcotic Neurastheala, Pebuees and Cigarette = : Correspondence and Consaitation Confidential. DR. J. E. BLAINE, Physician and Managem, Home Treatment fer Tobaceco and Neurasthenia. Leecail and leng distance telephone. Lindell 144. ie Isaac Shelby, the tirst governor of Ken- tucky, when he held oftice in 1792. At that time she was but 7 years of age. She remembers many interesting Iinci- and seems to have a much more recollection of the early vears of than of comparatively recent Although she knows that she has the fourth gene ration she does not known how numerous they are, much less remember their names; but re- calls with perfect ease the name of every member of Gov. Shelby’s family, and read- ily calls them off is familiar in thous- andsofhomes. Fer helfacemtury it has : had «a permanent place as a family family. her life descendants to Pree from business. CURES GUARANTEED. We mean what we «say. offer. Boston, Tescribe your trouble and free medical advice given from our doctor. Zymo seid fn St. Loule Wolff-Wilson Co., gists = a 0 ee ee ee Stricture. Inflammations, Ulceration ESPECIALLY OLD, OBSTINATE CASES, CURED BY DR. RAY’S SPECIFIC Non-Poisonous vegetable cure for all obstructions end irritations of the mucous a bs ve,» , Tne and female weakness, ing 1p 6 to 16 days, without a THE RISK iS ouRS Purchare price refuude! if Zymo fails to cure. This ts « fale and Addrese American Remedy Co, 47 M ond all kindret diseases, incivding old cases o old cases of 8 months to 70 years’ stand! 45 hours and Zymo, the wouler of ibe age. Sold at druggists or sent prepaid for §1. Mass and Washblogtoo ar. 6th ast. Aatl-Monopoly Drug Co. and other Gret-clams medicine. = HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS WILL CURB Aud this ad and I will ship you this 400-1b. Steel Range (slig damaged by water, im perfect cendition, geod as new); bas 8-in. lide, tep-ceeking surface 30x34, oven 17 4x12x21, reservoir, warming ey lined throughout with while they last for $15.00. irvight om arrival and you get The Biggest ¢ Becgale Rear Ottered: Rate Wm. G. Willard, ¢19 N. Fourth St, St. SesgliisS HDWIwoL.s Indigestien, Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Biliousness, st | ORV Oman. Sleeplessness and niteer Disorders. <anaien
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or oS GES 4 ditorial Section. MARLB yr oe j—12 RIL 21, PAGES ee ee ee — ae SNOW, RAIN, BLAST fa ounce ~ — © -+— o— » _¢ —«-—e © ° ~~ w 7 ae, 6; ae SUNDAY Post- APRIL 21, D Ly 7 ea Li Ul oS ? Nee wee \\ Y * \\ SN yor" . . v } 7 at an. t \ The Sunday “CONS She Is the D to Have Tired of the Snobbish Duke Joined Her Father and brother at Monte Carlo, 47 0 AN MPAA FArw* a SPA I®OOA LP OL OI OSP WASHINGTON; April 20.- following: The excessive rains of the past 24 to 36 hours over the Upper Ohio watershed have caused a*very rapid and dangerous rise in the Upper Ohio , Colored Comic A Aleo the regular 4-page Weekly and a 12-: +) j 7 azine, ‘ —" Ha'f- lone Cuts, lilustrated w river and its tributaries. In anticipation of a flood of decided proportions, warnings were issued this morning of a 30-feet stage at Pittsburg during tonight and a danger line” stage or over below Pittsburg as far as Portsmouth, O. At 7 p. m. the stage of water at Pittsburg was 24.6 feet, 2.6 feet above the danger line, a rise of 7.2 feet since 8 a. m., and rising half a foot an hour; Parkersburg, the stage was 348 feet, a rise of 6 feet since 8 a. m. and 1.2 feet below the # danger line and still rising; at Cincinnati, the stage was 35.8 feet, a rise of @ 4.7 feet since & a. m. and rising, but still 15 feet below the danger line. As it is still raining over the Upper Ohio Valley it is impossible tonight to venture a definite forecast of the exact crest of the flood wave. It will,- however, move rapidly down Ohio river and stages above the danger lines will, no doubt, be reached as far as Cincinnati by Sunday night or Monday. ? and Line .. 52 PAGES IN ALL... BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. ww INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES | aon | PART LI. -o-— - -@— @-@- ~@- -_@- i—Mrs. Jefferson Davis Writes for the Post-Dis ‘ patch Her Watimate of Gen. Grant. Mre. Harding About to Sue a St. Joseph Bank A. T. Smock of Vortageville, Connected wir: Alleged Insurance Fraud, Tried for Murder at Shelbina, Mo. Duchess of Avaray is Suing Her G6on. Capt. Garnett Ripley, a Goebel Suspect, ullty. The Sweeney Tr in Nashville, Beer Inspector Opens an The Missouri 2Gambler Kings of Louisville Engaged in Bi'- ter War. Was Once is Not The storm of wind, snow and rain now sweeping over the East and South exe tends from Canada to the Georgia Coast. The snowfall is unprecedented for the season. | In Atlanta, Ga., the temperature fell 49 degrees in 24 hours. if In Kentucky it was colder Saturday than it has been for ten years at this period of the year. In some parts of the South the wind reached a velocity of 56 miles an hour. In Ohio the storm was by far the most severe of the year. ) ; Snow fell to the depth of 11 inches in the region of Cincinnati and at other 'points in the State it is two and three feet deep. . | At Cleveland the gale was furious. All wires are prostrated, and the city wa totally cut off from telegraphic communication with the East. | } aeecy in Chicago Was Planned Tenn. Office in St. Louts. ye + + ©—o—-4—-#--«- +4 8—Actors and a Cow Rode Together in a Tiox “ar. Bubonte Plague Discover in Francisco | crovernment Physicians, witor of Philippines Will Methods. Buried in a Well. i—More Gold Found in the Black Hills. Ghoste in Southern Citles. Red Flannel Secks Broke Up a Happy Home in Chicago. Burned wp $1,000,000 Because of a Peculiar Meoata. Inesne Girl Exmbarrasses President Leubet of France, Austria and Mexico to Resume Diplomatic Re- latious. 6@—Minister’s Romance Caused Him to Be Sus- ended. Dinner to Admiral Schley. South Carolina’s New District Attorney Would Crush Populism. Mountain of Glass én Arizona. Actor Mansfield Wins a Case. 7Southern Girl of 26 Years, Introduce New) . e, In many smaller Ohio cities street railways were blocked and business practi=” 3 ° H mia if P| a . , F | > ~ ence Oe — ee ee cally suspended. ; Disastrous floods are feared in the Ohio Valley and warnings have been sent lout by the weather bureau: , The storm is now passing to the Southeast, leaving bright sunshine and warmeg ‘weather in its wake. 3 TA ATLAN Ga., April 20.—The storm which last night caused a general distur — bance over parts of Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Florida, has moved to the northeast and ts today being felt In easte ern North Carolina. 4 Snow fell in Tennessee and Kentucky and rain in Alabama, Georgia and Florida, . - | | ; f | DUCHESS OF Sy. a PARLBOROUGH > Ss ~=@* TERRITORY COVERED BY THE EXTRAORDINARY APRIL STORM. As will be seen by the shaded lines’ on the map, the snowstorm raged from Canada on the north. to Georgia on the south. In Georgia it turned to rain and extended as far south as the Florida coast. Pushing east, snow and rain was general from the lakes to the Atlantic. Special Cable té@ the Post-Dispatch. Brosk May Soon Come in the International (Copyright, 1901.) Sufiday-School Lesson Scheme. | LONDON, April ©0.—It is freely stated & S | 8—Phenomenal Prices Being Paid for Oil Lands | taht the Duke of Marlborough and his wife , eer ae ee ee in Texas; Nearly $30,000,000 Invested in 1 | have separated. Sh® was Consuelo Vander- Fe oe te o : ssid: Siimeanieails oa | | .—¢ Crete ill eo Cer eee vee ec agg pene f STORMS CANNOT STOP THE NEWS. Frenco-American Soctety of St. sational denouemen#?, Despite the interruption caused by Saturday’s storm the Post-Dispatch spe- Officers. 710—-Bishop Turner Says 8,000,000 Negroes Are It is said that thre estrangement began before the duke wemt to the South African cial telegraphic service, by which it connects its readers not only with the East, but with Great Britain and the European continent as well, was restored in Willing to Go to Africa. Capitalists Invade Texas war and since he cagne back it has widened. According to their Sriends there are faults sufficient time to get the news. For four hours Saturday evening it was is a Grandmother at the Age. -- -0 00 00 0 0-0 60-06 © 8. © © ©- © 9 6 9. ¢ 9 _¢ 6 9 6-6 4 6—¢@ | DAS PITTSBURG, April 20.—A widespread and disastrous flood has inundated all the low- lands in western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and northern and western Virginia. Streams both great and small have passed the flood line and are still rising. Pittsburg is the center of the storm stricken district | | | | 7 «,° Kansas City to Entertain MaKinley. » 41—2Ex-Banker Tewkesbury Declares He Will Pay His (reditors Cent for Cent. Georgia’s Gold Vein, “Findley's Chute,’’ Found ‘ on both sides. ; Again. These developmen are considered not un. impossible to send or receive mes- Princesa Victorla Thrown from Her Bicycle by a Janitor. Important cases Passed Upon by the Arkansas Supreme Oourt. 12--Wheat Louse Doing Great Damage in Okla- hoa, ty of St. Louls Wil Own and Operate a Trolley Ca pid Indu South, ‘rust is After Tennessee Coal and Iron. FHomse Padtses Bill ‘ ‘ : , » Siate Capitol ‘PART II. 1-—Duchess of Mariborough Reported to Have Left Titled Teebend. Winter's Parting Blast Sweeps Over 12 States. 23—Parker Uepiies to Mayor Wells. 8—-Mermo:! rd Buy Merrick, Pheiss 4-5 Sor iT i¥ 6—Edliorial. (irand luchess Grand Duk Destxit So.ution of the Culna Protbiem. 7—Drame. & Market e ee > ATLADSAS Cuinplete Jacen Walsh & Helene Has Been a Royal Flirt. riederich Now an Absolute Real Pstate. Supreme Court’s Decision in Porto and Fore; f Rican ¢ : Sport Dockery Delays Naming Commissioners, Waiting on 8&8: PART ITI. Pra:s for the United Statece. Trusts Are Forming. , ¥; 10, 11--Post-Dispatch Wants at Aqueduct and Newport. Men Will Meet to Further ar- ta ‘ W orld's Fair Louls, i—The lL’ —Pwo New 2, 3, 4, &, Zi—Race Results I12—lietinguished bitration. . - ‘ fh. - \anens lilustrated Theres in“ the Number montal Failures and th Many Lawa of United States on the Subject. Liuxurions Get in Which the President Wi!l Tour the West. Halfiones Giri Zouaves of South St. Louis. @—Bel'e Bilton Wil be Received ly n Hialftone Laborer Who Kecame a Great lustrated, Rev. W. Newell Uses Mape of Sand Fearh the Bib} Illustrated. Wild Horses Once a Pest. New York Will Have a Barrel of Fun. trated. F-—Ohildren Own Thousands of Acres Near Marsh- fleld, Mo. Iiusteated aresis the Fate of Stage Heroes ttle Girls’ Club, ‘‘The Maidens of BPrtn."’ trated. is Iking of Curry Makers. Many Cities in St. Louis Migsourt Women Mected Schoo! Commisstonets » sale of the alone, sum of money was raised by th lection picture Rafacl, bringing $360,000 Government, but even not’ sufficient. Then it was tUnat brought to the duke by his widow of Louis Ham- The duch- gsenecrously im famous art ec me “Madonna”™’ the British a by from this was the fortune second wife, mersly, came in ess spent her money the family ni: 7. slenhe opened again with the ‘ 1or nae O m to was The wart dole income h and hess was very ri $2 au ), IU not it out. It is believed, too, her the tag io! riago ? ! much for His mar- brought of she did duke. lerbilt that present y the stepson, with Co i” ins further: missions for maintenance Bienhetm. — 5 ad ¢---—— - Society of Tewo Continents Sho wered Congratulations at the Union of a Proud Title With V Forgetting That t 7 > NEW YORK, Ap?il 20.—Cablegrams from Tondon announcing#® the probable separation of the Duke and uchess of Marlborough came as a shock to,their friends here. Their marriage had been sonsidered a most happy > Tt was heartily *pproved by the royalty and nobility of Great Britain and other countries, as the yZuthful Marlborough was nesses of his anc‘stors. that the girl bride*had chowen wisely. As the Duchess @ Marlborough, Consuelo Vanderbilt has ben a complete social suc- cess. She has efully and clearheaded- ly unheld the dingty of her position. Thé Mariborougl Vanderbilt wedding was celebrated in New York, Nov, 6, 1895, in 8. ait surpassed in beauty BC Ta a rx Ga ha ~~ ‘ j | King Edward VII, sald to be free frcan the vices and weak- | It was believed WEDDING UNEQUALED oc CA t Wealth, Parents of Both \ Were Divorced. Blenheim, the was courted mother were entertained at Duke's ancestral home. She the nobleman from the outset. She must ‘ ouraged him, for she was not months h when he came from over io Win her The whole Newport colony of the wealthy | being exceedingly pleasant to the mnn lie was the most ai- of his sort that had come to inee the Prince of Wales, now ne this eountrs uette with Ameftican beauty. Marlborough was born Nov. 13, 1871 Se ee SAID TO BE STILL FORTIFIED. LONDON, Ky., April 2.—News from Letcher County reached London today. It that he Reynolds crowd has iIncreascil until nthey now number 2% men; that they are fortified in a brick house on the head of Millstone Creek; that the sheriff has them surrounded with a po&kae of @ men, some of them coming from the Virginia side and at letgte term to gurrende ey oe m prong It a, which ia no hay Bd i r unless bait of shoe there and the a a Cee a + Pe a came to dance and co- digits Pe ) re a ray hg sages over the Post-Dispatch special leased wire connecting with the New York World and thence by cable with Europe. The energies of the Western Union officials were devoted to the restoratién of this service. Messages for the Post-Dispatch by cable were delayed in New York while a special circuit was being devised. The plan at last hit upon caused a great deviation, but the news, though it arrived late, was successfully handled by an enlarged force so that the storm worked no inconvenlence to the readers of the Post-Dispatch. From New York the Post-Dispatch leased wire ran to Washington, then to Lynchburg, Va., from there to Norfork, Va on the Atlantic coast: thence to Atlanta, Ga., by way of Port Royal, 8. C. From Atlanta the wire ran to Chi- cago and thence to St. Louis. The usual route of the Post-Dispatch leased wire through Buffalo to New York. is direct to Chicago and —o > 29-000. 0 o_o o_-@ ST. LOUIS THE CENTER OF TELEGRAPHIC MAP She {—e—_e—__ o_o o— St. Louis tells one-half of the United States how the other half lives. was silent yesterday. St. Louis is the center of the telegraphic map of the western country. Many of the lines of that map were wiped out by the storm. In St. Louis more than 11,000 messages destined to Eastern points originate every day. Counting the messages which are relayed here, more than 20,000 telegrams to points east of Cleveland depend on St. Louis for their transmission. All day yesterday messages were received and relayed at St. Louis only on the condition that they should be “subject to great delay.’’ Late last night the service had been restored to a limited extent by both the Western Union and Postal companies, but transmission was slow and the East continued to wait with the fever of expectancy at the other_end of the wire. At 9 o'clock last night officials of both compantes said that the service had been restored to a certain extent, but that direct communication with points east of Cleveland could not be assured until Monday. I'ntil late last night the long distance telephone service connection Touls with the East was in operation. o—_ 9—_0-@—@— @ © © @— © -@ © @--@-@ 9 © @ @ ~~ a TQ PRE VENT SON'S WEDDING HAS. MALCOLM MACBETH DEAD phones the Police Concerning the Matter. Chief of Police distance telephone m Ky., night marriage to Miss of St. ¢-@ -@ @ -@--@—@—o—% Si et i i tial a Granddaughter of W. lL. Ewing Ex- pired Unexpectedly After a Brief Tliness Yesterday Afternoon. Clara Macbeth, wife of Malcolm Mac. president of the Real { o'clock vester- Zz olZ] a and Mrs beth, ate Exchange, di afternoon at the cirnerson a nue, aft ute iliness. Her death was unexpected heck to the famils -? nds I 5 Macbeth was 34 vears old. She leaves {four children, two boys and two girls. The eldest os 7 years old and the youngest only ld. ‘ths Night Gillaspy received long Paducah, prevent the of that city St. Louls. ‘The person that she was Jefferson street, mother She said enough to marry. Chief Gillaspy en to call on 1301 St. Louis ize from until last week a last asking him to filiam Epstein Vanning — sudden dence . ls ’ Marwer , of Ve and came as a message said | . ind a large circie Kpstein of 629 the voung mans} he \ not old sending the Mrs, Sport Paducah, that as detailed police- William H. Hahn and Marriage at ence Recorder avenue was Clara \\ P 1. ew - mayor of St. maiden name lier grandfather was on whose son Was once pectively, marriage n and all office hours ° 0) a None license promised Monday rhe 199) Mr. Mach new resid the ind directory gives has 4348 Marvyil: lene there is in Struction and nearly completed it is built by Mr. Macbeth. The familly at ent reside at 5121 McPherson avenue. eee _ LARONDELET PLANT BURNED ee ae eee Basket and Veneer Works Destroyed Last Night, Entailing a Loss of $25,000. The plant of Veneer Works, Levee, was totally destroyed night. The loss on the bulidt» chinery is estimated att $25,000. nddre avent is of Process 4 CO - in « so befo rh Margery Manning was Post-Dispatch at the home her Mrs. Margaret Manning, 2300 la- street She said she was acquainted with young Epstein and members of his family, but declared that she had cher- ished no intention of marrying the young man. She @aid that she met Mr “in four ago at Cereal Spring was of are that time uid that she belleved the tter be an exaggerated prac’ . _ TI A ONLY ONE TRAIN WAS LATE. Others May Be Delayed, However, by Big Eastern Storm. Only one of the evening trains from the East was late in arriving here last night | 'as a result of the violent storms which} raged early yesterday morning along. the eastern coast and as far west as Cleveland, | ©. That was Vandalia train No. 21 from New fe ang eae ne here Ay 6: o'clock. t was six hours late. the delay occurred the other side of Pitts-| Mi*souri--Pair, warmer Sunday; Monday fair; burg. High water and high winds were | east to south winds. lillacis—-Fair Sunday; watmer except near lake; | fresh northeasterly winds; Monday fatr; warmer in morning. Miss found by the of m i cust ther, Kost veunrs = iil., he r that | **% ’ avi Tia r mat the & at irondelet Basket and Iron and the by fire last ‘ and ma- At ree? FAIR AND WARMER. Forecast for Sunday and Monday: | ' | telegraph poles cre down tn all directions. 'two of them very serious. | Iine. In befter condition, being troubled only by ‘and supplies to higher ground. will result {n great destruction of property. | |All | Ratiroad has not run a | for THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. - and the effects of the flood are probably worst in its immediate vicinity. Rain has been falling in and for many miles around In Atlanta the winds have been abnor] matly high for 24 heurs, a maximum veloc~ Pittsburg for 60 hours and all precipita- | ity of 56 miles being reached this morning. tion records are broken. Parker’s Landing,| The temperature has fallen nearly 40 de= up the Allegheny has nearly 4 inches and | arees and reports recotved today indicate Greensboro on the Monongahela over 3) that some damage has been done to small inches. Down the Ohlo over 4 inches fell at | gardening. Wood Junction and about three and a half} The weather bureau inches at Beaver. North Georgia tonight. 7 West and north of Pittsburg heavy falis; The telegraph companies are seriomsly of wet snow are reported. Up the Alle- | handicapped by the loss of wires in every gheny valley reports come of two feet of ' direction. - snow on the level at many places. anh | SNOW AND COLD 1" KENTUCKY, had the effect of breaking down telegraph LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 2.—Roari wires and crippling railroad service. Tracks are torn up, bridges weakened anil | streams. continued hich winds and Mam : ' precipitetion of rain and snow were Come ‘ditions today in many of the states of the | South. Little damage was done by the b winds, though it Is feared that in some” localities young crops have been stunted O8 killed by the frost or cold. At many points particularly in eastern Kentucky, easte Lt Tennessee and In Virginia. the temperature 'was lower than known in a decade at thi time of the year. Reports were received the local weajher bureau today from fift ” predicts frost for Six landslides have occurred on the Pan- handle between this city and Steubenvilie, The Chartress branch.is completely submerged and © trains can reach Washington, Pa., over this Beyond Steubenville the Panhandle tracks are almost buried in snow. The Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago Raltlroad is cripp‘e! by snow of an unprecedented depth west of Orrville, where in the vege nae ee namie cities or towns in Kentucky, and in most a five and six feet deep. The Baltimore & | »),. , » t them the minimum temperature for lagt® Ohio and Pennsylvania Ratiroads east are night ranged between 30 and 34 degrees. entiatesiiates teanil ik: tame eae | The maximum for the entire state was @ —— : , . . degrecs—at Earlingtion, tn western The Cleveland & Pittsburg is in serious tucky condition owing to the loss of a number! mh. coldest section was the blue grass of bridges, and the Buffalo & Allegheny ! 0 Cente ° Valley ts almost tied up by landslides. ered Se ete cunt of Ga Rochester: West Bridgewater, Industry | ft is ae ie was 4 | se by frost and Smith's Ferry are flooded and the| aaa re ni Me Se ape sal residents are moving the household effects pape — Fite nel 8 ops. The water | : ' | In the mountains of Kentueky the ene is expected to be as high as in 18M, which was unbroken this afternoon | fall 'inches were reported London and Milde 'dlesboroe River, All the streams there are bankful, general preparations are belag made vacate the homes in the valleva hbetore = i thaws pected floods coms. TF has been «uffering among the mountaineers. Arouad Louw eeille there , + been no damage of '¢ " and ? ' - at the glass houses and manufactur'ng will be flooded. The Onhfto train since yester- move a wheel fetween here landsiide h from seven are moving ; were iabor!t S18 nn foot brictge Railroad was plants , t e afternoon and will no a uuple of days yet and Wheeling a half-mile covered the track with earth ten feet deep. The residents from the low grounds. q At midnight Frank Ridgeway, local of. ficial forecaster, issued a buiiletin to the effect that the Allegheny and Moncnga hela rivers would probably reach the - foot mark, while the Ohio wouid probab!l reach the 3), or four feet less the disastrous flood of 18M The marks in the Monongahela i midnight were 28.6 feet and the riv: ising at the rate of ®% inches an In the Allegheny 28.5 feet was the on the gauge, with the water coming up ut two inches an hour, while the Uhio | gauge showed 2 feet and was ris- ing about six inches an hour. Telegraphic communication today with Bs rt than i ive t r Wwa- ne 1 reading rn ‘ ” i ) (hie er? - Ohio tonight is re b-Many places have 1 da some are isolated. ever. y ane
Page 14
ba) Pee yee p - re ¥ P . ‘BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—apPRIL 21, 1901 (aie ators eines c ™ aa +» He r 7 REPLIES | Bargains for iciathentee fe say vena T An DA Q ) AYOR WELLS In China Table Wares ae a S Steno ec Se SS COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY, Late Republican Candidate In Our New China Salesrooms. 5a | Y ns eee Discusses a Contest, Di nner Sets, Open Steck, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Fish, Game Negi gS: . | : | and Chop Sets, at ‘ar aa IS DOUBTFUL OF SUCCESS. Oo SN Be ay @ a - WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES cae fee DOES NOT BELIEVE THAT FRAUDS | y if THE VICTORIA’S RECEPTION CAN BE UNCOVERED. eS HE REACHES THEM ALL! 4.3.4 QUEEN OF THE BOULEVARD. ee eer Pe ag Z , Austrian Th: G . H M ¢. | Worth frora $1.00 to $19.00. Stipulation, but Agrees to Act 5 2 Dinner Sets, . a . With His Party in an : BaP beautifu'ly Vegetable Dishes. 6 patterns to ‘The Only McNichol : Investigation. , de-orated. select from S5c to $4.50 | “You hinted once that im your heart s ou Kept a corner warm ior me; ' es é Worth §22.0% Werth $1.25 to $6.00. Yet when I speak of this you start— George \“.. Parker, late Republican can- Sea Now $18.00 And say our union can net be | didate for mayor, sent a letter to Mayor sec hes Te 5 ee = tee ' What have I done—what is the crim>. 1 Next Week—-SAM T. JACKS. | Rolla Wells, in reply to the [his is only one bargain. We 2 So aw | Some slanderous rival would impute; | : Se TAS yesterday, : ‘ + : Cups I've loved you, dariing, all the time, latter's proposition for an inquiry into have many other Austrian China | And now I’m treated like a brute.” ~- }election frauils alleged to have been com- and English Semi-Porcelain Din- | 27° maa ee q 0) 3B => ON slp a ASrit 5a. mitted on April 2. Oe ee nie ga ag Sau- iid iP “Oh! no, my friend, I simply can’t Wednesday Eve., Apri John D. Johnuson, Mr. Parker's attorney, ner Sets ranging in price cers, Re nee ee Who says HOME is a bore and SHAN'T . pa a : TWO GRAND CONCERTS. stated yesterday that he had until April : s' oe Go keeping house, as you have done. ; , é P e apeTrs ‘ aah fs “Flee . . 27 to file the contest, and that the paj Life’s holiest feelings you insult, would be ready by that time. , ° ’ aoe a ante lt is under&tood that the cost of the con- aS patterns to select irom, worth A woman's dearest wish deny; You’ve learned some new outrageous cuit, ~~ «ee test will be borne by the members of the i ia ae . . ath AL St Louis sig oe oo ey 4 French China Dinner Sets terularly $5 to S80 per doz. And I can not agree—that’s WHY! friends of Mr. Parker. The contes >- ° Tintc © > as viaieail , ms FREE ceedings will involve the mayoralty alone. Po g4.BO roan tt ona _— And His Orchestra. Two Brilliant Progra > : , Tickets, $3.50, 81.00 and Tic; Boxcs, $12. Tickets now on sale at Bollman Bros. he —— -— WAIT FOR | SHPNUEL ¢. LOWEASTEN, The well-known Home Furnisher, for the se twenty years with scvcral Olive etrect rnitore and Carpet firms. . ~~ ee eee ee Mr. Lowenstein anzounces to his man friends and customers that he bas establi:hed the new House Furnishing firm, LOWENSTEIN & C0. ~ In the new, elegant 7-story building, 107 OLIVE STREET. . They will carry a complete stoc: of | | Furniture-Larpets, Stoves »- AND.. Household Goods, (ON TIME OR FOR CASH. Will Open May Ist. LOWENSTEIN & 60. 1107 OLIVE STREET. ’ Meat Dishes, all sizes, 12 1n. to | ! ; ‘ s Ks ~~ ~_- om — all ltt tl i ——— ‘ >s oo , . Wells follows: Mr. Parker's letter to Mr, We And we may own a Home next ycar, - TO Mr. Parker's Letter RD A OES | $65.00 PER DOZ. By using this installment plan. | _~ a eet ALC Ts ~~. Don’t think to please me when you say 3 Aa DYS i S 1A = mg ee WwW or Ae "ea * > MAIL - hands must stay as white and fair; EVERY ee, ee 3:30. ; ee f 5 ST. LOUIS, April 20, 19901.—Hon. Rolla Wells, a ee ay »» pikes \' ‘ll never BOARD. That's not the wey ~ : em: Dgar Sir—Iilness must plead my apol- a Dr 7 ig? 7 ORDERS To start. Home is man’s dearest care." | GO MUSICIANS. | 9 Bag | HOMER MOORE - Conductor. a St. Louis: - Pe vy for the délay in answering youre of the 18th, COT Oe TE Re CAREFULLY “uw, air , omed-> - savitter a per 4 legal contest over the office of ? oer | Oe ~ a 2 Well, Nellie, darling, I’m ash 4 ’ SOLOISTS THIS AFTERNOON: mayor of this clty. . e ? , . . FILLED, sorte views I omy have a mules SUNDAY MRS LOUISE AURBERTIN CORLEY ’ oper 40 st letter of the 16th A “ph a” vy fleeing manhood is recilaimed— : Y . — . y : ” to the Repobiicna Club, to which you refer as the ) I'll go down to McNICHOL’S store. POPULAR CONCERTS GEO. C. VIEH, HARRY J. FELLOW& If any man can help ’tis he. Pastite.~ A Nom r . controlling cafise of your action, was not written J = He 7 R | for publication, and if I bad been consulted the ee ad 4s ream amikens, A strange, new idea, so to speak; & Sa . wah Da . ' } ; ies 1? . ae : ; : , 4 Proving Such a Wondsrful Success = | Yrobably force’ a different result. ate. ducts of the great potteries at] we have just received another | Just get it in your mind, and let it stay, that WEEK MONDAY. AP UF , A RIL 22. Box Free to Every One. election, and tuy only surprise is that you should > community and convince So 22.00 mired. For this invoice we have , : ; of the community & Sets worth $22.00 for 3a. P. S.—No better goods anywhere than {is shown Farewell St. Louis Appearance of @ surrounded by the best of ev ing good t al eurroun y the best of everything good to ihe @anctity of the bailot. While Sets worth £60.00 for McNICHOL. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Portieres, | 2 i. j ete fa. my tetter of the stant, touch.n Limoges, France; MHavilands,| . : _ | young couples should have a HOME and see That the Doctor Will Send a ments in my tetter of the 16th instant, touch Lg c importation of the same lovely ok ; Trade Mark, THE ONLY McNICHOL, “THE NEW CENTURY ACTRESS.” feign igactunte of these conditions coud tons fe others equally celebrated— What is more agcen’zing than to be unable to en- | sense of Jjustive ‘ery Db wit e ( rict. th t : : vg 58 cad peg Bhd ge A ya nnn ~ Parga Bets and sold by the GREAT AMERICAN HOME MAKER, | Beginning Tomorrow Afternoon, Monday, April What a mockery are health and plenty when wry pester r do I believe. that you person . MRS. fuses 1 WwW he stomach i: o not say, nor do >, ti } - Rete oe SRS. ) “4 . a : ; ont oF otter ‘the Daas ayetens SC wore rose ally hai anything to do with this feature of ine Sets worth $85.00 for yr Curtains, Pictures, Clocks; ae, ee See MR AND MRS PERKINS FISHER, are weak; nerves unsteady, and the brain is dull | recent unique performance called an election, _ UP . Dishes, hand painted; Toilet Sets; Brass, Tron and . ° : and sluggish. No one who hag ivdigestion can}1 am surprised at your assumed ignorance of 1he TO ; Folding Beds; Beds, Bedding, Baby Cribs, Car-) Well-known Comedy Artists, in Ezra Kendall's | $550.00. Quaint Rural Sketch, ‘‘The Hal{-Way House. | same woukl »ot have appeared in print. My anx- 4h But he has made men happy, free— | lety was to tyrminate all controversy over the re- Che very finest and latest pro- Vi paki ishes I know—f ts by the weck.”” EV ENINGS 8 SHARP Dr. Imans’ Dyspepsia Tabiets Are vate A oot ll if nd only regret that your letter wiil ns 7 Or Indiy idual Baking Dis vats eit vr OR ee ee : 0) Mi ONLY MAT. SATURDA . 2 2 ll lige ag on Fgguee Legge s hogy gs or ge gy es Pouget, Ahrenfeldt, Guerin and pod apd ae ae 3 pattern which was so greatly ad- 1015, 1022-1024 Market st. St. Louis, Mo. | ; What a dreadful thing an unhealthy stomach ie! | fivgrani, provvunced and general as to shock tbe Continuous Vaudeville. SEVEN T MES! LAST TIMES! Pie man te , rv : " Webs ours va oe > aeametitaie toon 0 ibe whole thizg was the result of a premeditated Sets worth $49.00 for........ R232.50 put the price est! rot mal life, © any kind of a| ini riages and Go-Carts, Couches, Easy Chairs, Chif- pa - professional life, or as any kind of a In this connection, I must remind you ro gg ve é wwanded that you ro-operate with ine in the preven We have others up to $25 per | fonieres, Parlor, Beiroom, Dining Room, Office, JOSEPHINE SABEL Library and Hall Effects; Coal, Gas and Oil Stoves; ’ it is easier to prevent fraud than to expuse an ! Dr. the activity dozen and a grand collection of Comedienne— epert ile Pl : discorered, Somes ther at eet an the ese tations thrown around ap election contest—es- Me rim od & J acca rd S, HELPING THE PEOPLE! Presenting somal R. by AS ayet, en After her Santen triumph bowels as weil as the stomach, for the] pecially in Missouri—these frauds can de uncovered - ° bowels must he kept freely and naturally open t- | 5. 3 extent that will reverse the declared resul* Cor BROTHERS DAMM, ZAZA a tenes os dene ene he ag oy bl It 1 ded that B . © leave it c an althy. Our tab-| of the election is a problem. s concede roa Wa mmante ta ¢ Uarthetn Ttitienn ‘of are really two medicines in one, which not | the manipulators of tho frail and force brigade On 9 Locust St. German Gy only makes the treatment more sure, but makes it | were past masters in this pew art of election Why Not Gio to Strength and Agility. —IN~ Cheaper for you aiso. Yow do not need to buy | methods, which bas found a lodgment in Migsour! Write for Catalogue—llailed Free. DAVID BEL co’ CHAS. AND MINNIE SAVAN, ELASCO'S PLAY. | . Prices: Entire Lower Floor, $1.50; Balcony, $1.00, Seats, Pe Le he @ laxative, or a tonic to stimulate the liver, toj/ under the fortering eare and guidance of the Bee with our dyepeysia tablets. In fact we know | Democratic party, and I must confess to a grave 4 — our tablete are so superior that we will send | gonbt as to the result of a contest, notwithstanding ansas ity Ecropean fPantomimiste asd Comic Acrobats. iSc, SUc; Gallery, 25c; Box 2.50 and candidate, as you incorrectly quote Me as saying) TOM BROWN, $ $3. : my conviction that the Democratic candidates (act; .., ——— an ———— par Treatment Entirely Free now ~ yee ergs —- Ba 9 — ee : FI) are the beneficiaries of the force an raud 80 By mail, securely sealed, ofS ye wrapper, to employed. The deftness and facility with which an CLAIMS HE ANTS PROMINENT MEN ARREST and Return Clever Mimetic Comedian and Story Teller. BASE BA i i { . o rr ee oe ee cee S medicine, Send ‘your | Pion coumnissiovere othee, were es apactity MACKIE & WALKER, ueMized to unseat two Repablicads in the House Willie Watts and Julius Miller Under 7 W b h , oO elegates worui indicate that the D nging and pecia DR. IMANS’ MEDICINE CO., of justice will bardly be able to cope with and at Investigation by Police of Via the a as Se —- oeewesslih oo LEAGUE PARK. undo the resuits of these expert manipsilators of GRAND RAPIDS, MIOH. the elections which have recently go taveidhell th | AMASA CHAPPELLE TESTS TEXAS East St. Louis. HANK WHITCOMB we fair name of St. Louis, backed up as they are by — | : _ ~ the poet wees of what are known as the MINING LAWS. Willie Watts, 21 vears old, of Eighth and Once a Trapper, now a Thesplan—Best of al! T LOUIS AS CHICAGO POMCS GRC ESD. Siection AWS. | Market streets, East St. Louis, was ar- r| Round ‘‘Rube’’ Entertainers. i 5 @ I have never fur a mameot entertained the idea Trip. | LOSH & HUPP TRIO, Game called at 3:00 p. m ss ee aE I rR of instituting a contest in my own hehalf. Fer | rested yesterday afternoon on a warrant | publican Clu, T'was Net willing. 20 ties wees |RICH TRACT SOLD FOR $1) issued from Judge John J. Driscoil’s court, a/ to the use of my name in a contest, aml an addi- charging him with breaking into a car on Eccentric Comedians and Juggling Experte. Z| onal reason ‘bel og that I was opposed to opening the C.. P. & St. L. Railroad, Jan. 22, 1901, On April 25th and 26th. ! pe aeantbcoringg ve pallet Age toy | ‘sresothen — ,and taking nine sacks of coffee valued at'| Limit, April 28th. FARLARDO, ADMISSION .......... 25¢, 50¢ and 75¢ ie i i an The s or nh ‘. ( . | eer ee a , su oss of the eg gree - — — on this| Man Who Found the Oil Thinks His a Since Ente Chie? of Delian Bauiel Ly. St. Lowls, 7:40 A. M., 9:00 A. M., cust ental, M Classic and Popular Imi-'! a . uvoner ground that 1 declined the ase of my pame > r : min a contest. But as yon bave opened up the mat- Claim Better Than That of a and nat cant Thomas Rae ee ee 2:15 P. M,, 10:15 P. M. = tations. ONUN rou have relieved me from responsi- lus Miller, 26 years old, a grocer a sl Ar. Kansas City, 6:55 P. M., 8:15 P. M. renises, which I wa lous to . Collinsville avenue, upon whose premises avold ' i whose wg Cquatter Settler the police say three sacks of the coffee | 9:30 P. M., 7:00 A. M. FRANK HALL, 7 lu view of th's, I have concluded t were fou , |personal objection to the renowial On are, Special to the Post-Disnateb. Miller stands well in East St. Louls. He! W b h Ti k t Offi | Vocalist and Bandonian Soloist. | “3 bed ng Rc mags ig! af a rag we and the use| AUSTIN, Tex., April 20.—In the Supreme | married inte a prominent family Christmas. | a as IC - ice, in D1 aime there n, to ney party les . - “Teen : , “ a | ing as I do, your letter as a challenge t uy party Court today. Amass Chappelle of Travis Watts a eee | E THE KINODROME, Be rt ie eng Pensonally. I am more inciiaed |County, through his attorneys, L. D.| “Watts declared he was innocent. He | N. E. Cor. Eighth and Olive Sis. New Moving Pictures—Comic and Descriptive. Be BA Aig wew of your proposal to waive all) Brooks of Austin and Watts and Alidredge | was, until recently, employed as a bill clerk | : of Dallas, filed a petition for a writ of |ip the East Bt. Louis freight house of the | Investigators to . mandamus to compel Commissioner of the C. P. & St. L. Rafiroad Co. . - Less than six months a _ . all over. quite c » nation 14 0 & e@pecious | 0 avowal of a belief in a red-hot lake of Jol F. Lovedale of Martin, Tenn., died | of things to make the kind of | #| FS of & possible donation to a worthy charity, | paintif? went upon this land and prospect- He} p i» fire and brimstone for the wicked caused lar the Batist Sanitarium Friday night from it amounts to nothing less than a wager between erysipelas, which developed from a frac-'GERMAN THEATER — Olympic. ——~— \\ i seengea lore army A eck OE get! pao od oe gee ad Cpatest. to which | ed and found evidences of oil and natural;. erie 4,9 di ot ad Sasa 5 ae og | longe} to a gang worki ) tasif I hada new lease of life. | Sitma Sad S00 ror PARLOR HALL and | [.Pairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. | terri Sroseh “Sicbsead'ezs Ging a) PIECES. ["|___ LIBRARY. ["|_CABINETS.[~|__ , ys af | en-| Ks ; — Were nn Rie LOTS, EP So Se eo a a : KF ; — —_ - : . . —— 3 & ba — . . 2 . , , . 3 : : , Ps cits . t Ce a a ee ee | ? i. Yee | = oad Arn F Tin tn th Or aaa —_:——,-:—“( eC Ct CE A OE ee Te Fee ee SNM fe eee ee ea noe ea a lila . } q rs . « ° ; “ r ’ Le tae , : 7S t v- 7 rae = % a fi “ oe Yi : x i aii eh tae tay pee ie 4 3 ' i it : 5 Bh - * is ' e bs : i “si
Page 15
__ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Arrit 21, 1901 i eee OF SALTS* Mi sene of tc uoatice arising from a dis- ‘ordered stomach are Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness and Con- Stipation; the cure is Abbey’s Effer- vescent Salt, the fruit remedy, try it and be convinced. All druggists, or by mail, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. Free Sample wipe of secs San @pon receipt of your name and address. THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT CQ, 9-15 Murray Strect, New York. FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co 7-22 SABTON AN DEATHS. ABPRAHAMSON—David Abrahamson, husband of Julia Abrahamson, and father of Julius Abra- hameon, at his residence, 1210 Bayard avenue, aged 08 years. Funeral Monday, April 22, at 2 o'clock, from residence. Please omit flowers. OOLLINS—Friday, April 20, at 7:40 a. m., after a long illness, Hloward Charles Collins, aged 19 years, 3 months, 21 days. Funeral Monday, April 22, family residence, 1403 Cass ay. April 20, 1901, at Oit- (nee Prendergast), at the age a m., *rivate. DON NIGAN—On Saturday, ron, Ala., Mary Donnigan beloved wife of John T. Donoigan, of 28 years Due notice of funeral will be given. SITAZGPRALD—On Saturday, April 20, 1001, at 7:30 o'clock a. m., Fhebe Bell Fitzgerald, be- loved wife of Frank G. Fitzgerald. Notice of funera)] later. MARLOCK—On Friday, April 19, at 6:25 a. m., at her late residence, 2012 North Fourth street, Elizabeth B. Harlock, aged 80 years, 5 months; dearly beloved moter of Edw. J. Harlock, Mrs. Wm. Morgan, Mrs? Paul Kurtz and Mrs. G. Geltz. > Funeral services from Trinity M. E. Church, Sunday, at Tenth and North Market atreets, ’ 2:30 p. m. Interment at Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. GIGGINS—Helen Mary Higgins, Gaugbter of Peter Higgins, aged 2 months, on April 10, at 6 a m. Funeral from residence, 8067 6t. Ferdinand avenue, Monday morning, April 22. LA POINT—Suddenly on Friday, April 19, at 8 a. m., Robort La Point, beloved busband of May La Point. Furneral from family mage agg ” Fast Marceau street, today at 2 p. m., Olive = ga Relatives and ‘felends Boney to at- - MAOBHTH—On Saturday, A April 20, 1901, Olara M., wife of Malcolm Macbeth, aged 34 years. Due notice of funeral will be given. MPHL—Friday, April 19, at 7:30 a. m., after a brief illness, Norma, beloved daughter of Jacob and Gusta Mehl (nee Gaab), aged 6 years. Funeral Sunday, April 21, at 1:30 p. @m., from the residence, 2561A Hebert street. Belleville (1)1.) papers please copy. BANKIN—Cecilla A. Rankin, widow of Col. L. J. Rankin, born April 14, 1823, at. Herculaneum, Mo.; died April 20, 1901, at 3 p. m., De Soto, Mo., mother of Eugene C. Rankin and Judge Oharles T. Rankin and Mrs. Maggie R. Daus- man. Funeral at De Soto, Mo., Monday, April 22, . m. RMMIANGER—On Friday, April 10, 1901, at 12 o'clock p. m., Andrew Remlinger, beloved hus- band of Rusa Remilinger (nee Stoelting), ard our dear father of Elia Bornmueller (nee Rem- linger) and Peter Remiinger, aged 738 years. Funeral from mg residence, 42231 UTegon nrenue, on Monday, April 22, at 2 p. m., to St. Thomas of Aqu! n Church, thence to S%. Peter and Paul's Uvrirete Cincinnati (O.) and ‘Cleveland (O.) please copy. GEYEPR—On Thursday, re 18, 1001, at 11.20 o'clock p. m., Michael Spyer, beloved husband of Pauline Spyer (nee Mook). Funeral Sunday, April 21, at 2p. m., residence, 8727 Olive street. New York, Denver (O.) papers please copy. MHARP—On Saturday, April 20, 1901, at 6:40 @. m., after a lingering flness, Scott W. Tharp, aged 37 years, beloved husband of Susie J. Tharp (nee Thomson). 9 funeral Monday, April 22, at 2 p. @., family residence, 918 Wyoming street. ANNOYED BY CONVENT BELLS. Leading New Orleans Attorney Sues - for an Injunction to Stop Them. NEW ORLEANS, April 20.—Henry Denis, one of the leading attorneys in the city, to- day filed suit against the Discalceated Car- melites to enjoin the nuns of the Carmelite Convent from ringing the bells of that in- stitution. A profound sensation was caused in religious circles. In his tition for the Pouce Mr. Denis made the following al- o ns: at the said Discaloeated Carmelites have in said convent two large bells, which they cause fo be rnug every day and every hour from 6 o'clock in the morning to 10 o'clock in the evening; that the said bells @re fixed In two open towers or steeples placed at about forty feet from the ground @nd close to Barracks street and within — ro A feet from petitioner’s residence. These belis weigh not lese than two thou- gand pounds each and produce an extreme- ly loud noise, and that they are sometimes rung 88 Many as ninety strokes without meanness and are frequently rung both to- The petitioner avers that the ring- of said bells is a nuisance to him and is ey. arene the quiet and com- fort of his home an impelring very ma- terially the reasonable and natural enjo ment of his residence. That there are pe about twenty persons living in said con- vent, and that ey live in perfect seclusion and solitude, receiving no visitors, accord- to the rules of their order, and that there is no reasonable motive for the ring- ing of those large bells, which are only in- os pa for their private use and internal re- ous exercises, and not for any purpose concerning the outside world. The petition- er resents that he is entitled in the ses to a writ of injunction to restrain defendants from further committing the ce complained of."’ TO REPRESENT ST. Louis. Zocal Shippers Will Send Delegates to a Meeting. A meeting shippers § interest changes of cumitfentle on now hong the an committee will be papers from (Colo.) and Cincinnati froin — meeting 4 to discuss com ittee, Se tha ne . oe aan ec e PHUIRES ITS CHEE VAL - — Mermed and Jaccard Buy Merrick, Walsh & Phelps. PRICE WAS ABOUT $250,000 TIFFANY IS NOW ONLY FIRM LARGER THAN PURCHASER. Deal Has Been in Progress for Over a Year, but Various Causes Arose to Delay Its Consummation. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. absorbed the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jeweliry Co. yesterday, paying about $250,000 in cash for the stock. The dea! is the largest cash transaction ever recorded in St. Louis, and makes the purchasing firm the second largest estab- lishment of its kind in the world. The stock of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps company, which occupies the old E. Jaccard store at Sixth and Olive streets, will be removed to the Mermod & Jaccard company’s new store at Broadway and Lo- cust street. The Olive street store will possibly be occupied by the Commonwealth Trust Co., of which Mr. Charles H. Tur- ner is president. Harrison H. Merrick and Mr. Walsh of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps company will be connected with the Mermod & Jaccard company. Eugene Cuendet, who succeeded Mr. Phelps as a partner in the firm which has just been absorbed, has not decided upon his future business relations. The deal was negotiated by the firm of jarr & Widen, at whose office in the Com- mercial building Mr. Goodman King of the Mermod & Jaccard company met Mr. Mer- rick and agreed upon the terms of the consolidation. The contract for the sale was signed April 17, but the final details of the trans- action were not completed until Friday afternoon. Joseph Widen, who conducted the negotiations, says that the first steps in that direction were taken a year ago, when the Mermod & Jaccard company en- deavored to purchase the E. Jaccard com- pany. When the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps company succeeded in securing the E. Jac- card stock, negotiations were fenewed in a new form. The last obstacle to the deal was caused by the terms of the selling company’s lease. Merrick, Walsh & Phelps have con- trol of the storeroom at Sixth and Olive streets for nine years. The officers of the purchasing company are: A. $8. Mermod, president; Goodman King, vice-president and secretary; C. F. Mathey, treasurer, and they, with E. A. Jaccard and R. O. Bolt, constitute the board of weg og en The firm was organized in 1864, the Jaccard company in 1828 and oe Rhy ‘Walsh & Phelps company in Only Tiffany’s in New York will now surpass the Mermod & Jaccard company in size. The big sale caused a delay in Mr. A. 8. Mermod’s intended trip to Europe ~ he now plans to depart this week. he purchasers have taken charge of their newly acquired stock, but the details of the removal have not yet been decided upon. Negotiations are in progress be- tween the Commonwealth Trust Co. and the leaseholders of the Commercial build- ing for the old I. Jaccard location. CABMAN NOW CLARK'S CHUM Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, April 20.—The closest chum of Senator Clark of Montana, now in Paris, is a cabman named Marloupliot, who fought for the senator two nights ago, when three toughs assaulted him as he was returning to his hotel after midnight. The assault oc- curred in a little street behind the Church Madeline. The American put up a brave fight, but he was alone against three and had just been tripped when Marlouplot, a dirty and disreputable looking nighthawk, but generous and honest withal, who was driving aimlessly nearby, hastened to the recue. Marloupiot was sandbagged, and Senator Clark placed him in the cab and clambered upon the box himself, where he picked 4 the reins and drove as ra idly as possible to his fashionable hotel. All other establishments on the way were closed. Un- der medical treatment Marloupiot soon re- gained his senses. Not only did the Sen ator reward his rescuer handsomely, but he has enaaged the cabby for the whole of his time until further orders. WILLIAM LUCAS IS OPPOSED. Thinks the Exposition Building Should Remain as It Is. W. J. Atkinson, general manager of the St. Louls Exposition and Music Hall As- sociation, has received a letter from Wm Lucas of Minneapolis, Minn., one of the Lucas heirs, on the subject of tearing down THE GLOBE’S BARGAIN EVENT SILKS For Less Than Half, 50c Loulshe Wash Sidke, in great variety |! SPECIAL. of styles e| Sin Ladies’ and colors © | Slippers. sol TSe Printed Waterpfot | Comforts, Foulard Silk, 24 in. wide, In all the newest 9 coM®s and desixns 39¢ | C $1.25 Black Sik ont | Mohair G*enadines, * in. wide, elegant aoe Baby designs : aes bp Col:red Dress Goods, $1.00 Melton oo all woo!, 52 in. wide, in all shades of gray ..50¢ Tie Herringbone English Covertts, 40 in. wide, in all the new spring shades...... 44c $1.50 French Twilled | Broeucloths 52 in. | wide, In every new 95¢ fhe Raby Shoes.... ce... . 50c onthe DOLLAR Choice of LaPrelle Washington Avenue) & Williams’ (Eleventh and Samples Closed Out—will be put on sale at ridiculously low prices tomorrow SHOES for 5c, 25c, 39¢, 696, 89c, Ete, ae | Men's kid, | Lace - i | box calf an petent leather... $1.19 | Men's Sample) Shoes, ess, ox calf, | hand-sewed Boys’ and Youthe’ Sanm- ple Lace Shoes, Qe | satin calt $1. 2 Ladies’ Shoes, $1.50 Ladies’ Shoes, fine vici ng Little Gents’ kid Shoes, tan $2.00 Ladies’ and black | fine chrome Shoes, =. 50 tsi $3.00 Ladies’ Shoes, pat- | ent | $3.60 Ladies’ Shoes, fine | | viel leather, turn | and $4.00 + A extra fine vici hand-turn and soles; also finest Rika leather. Shoes, fine welt $1.98 | leather and finest! $1.75 Men's shoes, vici kid, pat- ent leather and eatin) calf, kid and patent | l $l 48 Lace Shoes, i. a | welt soles % calf and vici kid. 3000 Pairs SAMPLE SHOES "en Bo we ore ein every connate able pattern and shade, Sample; up to $7.50 and as and kid, $3.50 lace con vicl velour | 1.98 | Boys’ 3-Plece Suits, | 1500 elegant 3-piece | Suits. for boys § to in almost every Shade aud color... Black Dress Goods, | Carpets, Rugs 45¢ Black Wool Grena- | dines, 40 In. wide, tn 7 | any Draperies different DED. geauaak’ ca 19¢ $1.00 Black All-Wool Cheviot, 62 in. wide, a beauttful f quality $1.00 Black Pure’ Mo-| hair Brilliantine, 46 in. wide, very fine and high luster White Goods, 15¢ and 20c White India | Linen, in mil end lengths up to 10 yards in plece...... 73¢ | 25¢ White English Welts | the regular prices; in wide and narrow | $4 $5, wales, beautiful | le quality Oc 25c Mercerized Canvas Suiting, white grounds with waercerized stripes, in pink, blue, red and gold at Wash Dress Goods, 12%c English Dimity, in ell the newest color- nee and —74¢ 60 Satin Striped French | Challies, newest figures | and choicest colors 25c Real French Batiste. in elegant new designs | and latest | new patterns, sold by carpet houses at $1.25 | per yard, 800 pairs Lace Portieres. Mattings. tings in all grades, a per yard— Wilton Velvet Carpets, ‘Smyrna Rugs. Smyrna Rugs, all-wool, size _ regular val- Lace Curtains. Cur- tains at less than half $3, = 50 and $10 $1.39, $1.75, $1.98 $7.98, $4.25 B00 pairs Tapestry Por- $1.49, $1.98, $2.75 $3.75, $5.00 | China and Jap Mat- half — store prices, l5c! (0c, 123¢ and 15¢ 120 best quality Un- bleached Bed Sheets, 2 yards wide; as long as the lot lasts, each ~ 11 a. m. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. 50 dozen pure Linen fine sheer Hemsatich- ed Handkerchiefs, with corner embroidered, 10c quality, as long as they last 450 yards 40-inch Cur- tain Swiss, 12%o quality 3 p.m. 100 dozen Glass Water Tumblers, wvorth up to $1.00; Hats Trimmed Hand-Made Fancy Drese Shapes, trimmed silk ornaments, etc.— a $3 bat—Monday Draped Turbans. Hand-made frames, ald colors, latest styles, erywhere at $2.00; Monday... UNTRIMMED GHAPES end Turbens, Realty-to-wear Street Hats; Monday........... eseees Free of Charge. 2000 Sample = ity Venetian, Oheviot, with fine flowers, wite vary sold ey- $1.10 Children’s Trimmed Hats, 45c. e Leghorn brim, flowers mall, latest model, the cost of the material. on assorted es, .. 25¢ and 10¢ owe ~~ -—— —- - each Delicious Ice Oream Soda to all lady pur- chasers of 25 cents and t | over. To others, two lasses for 65 cents. rick Ice Cream, all flavors, 3 cents. SEVENTH and FRANKLIN AV. 2000 Sample Skirts at 58¢ on the Dollar, Skirts at 49c, 98¢, $1.39 and $1.98. Skirts, made of extra heavy qual- ‘ Brilliaptine and Broad- cloths, in all the fashionable French flare or man-tailored and up-to-date, at less than half |] conceivable pattern, color and fabric, nobby and astrictly up to date, up to $10 and as low as FREE — Ball and Bat with Boys’ Suits. MEN'S S10 SUITS AND TO cates ATS, $6.85. Ta— nape oe - a and Laties’ Figured Blac an ancy hair and Rainy- mixed Worsteds Day | Serges, Clays and Skirts soeee VOC Cheviots. OVERCOATS— ladies’ Melton Skirts | —trimmed in “e) 39, Made of Cais spring shades,. the flounce, strictly Mo- { Gray Vicu ae Coverts and | cords, One canals Ladies’ and Misees’ | trimmed and well willed Oheviot b) tailured. } rns yo in BO YS’ 75c — PANTS, 45e¢ tched eatin, in- ent = 100 styles Boys’ All- Wool Knee Pants, 3 to 16 years, with or without double seat and knee, and dark colors BOYS’ WAISTS. s’ Laundered Waltsts, with or Ladies’ Venetian and Oheviot Skirts, hand- somely trimmed with entin bands, splen- didly lined and fin- ished Ladies’ Twihlled Cheviot Skirts, with low flar- flounce, handsomely trimmed without collar, very large variety 45c in with quilled edging (like cut) of patterns the me osition building to furnish a li- brary te. Mr. L ucas expresses the opinion that the Exposition building should remain as it is. His grandfather, Judge J. B. C. Lucas, who was ap ointed first territorial judge of Missouri by President Thomas Jeffer- son, intended that his name should be per- petuated by the gift of Missouri Park, which had been his favorite place of resi- dence. “T do not believe that the Lucas heirs will concede anything more than they have already done in permitting the Ex xposition building to be placed where it Is,’ writes Mr. Lucas, in conclusion. FOUR MET A FIERY DEATH They Engaged in a Drunken Quarrel at Seneca Falls and Could Not Escape the Flames. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SENECA FALLS, N. Y., April 20.—Three men and possibly four, were burned to death in a fire that consumed the dwelling owned by Cornelius Holland, about, 8 o’clock this morning. The men Known to have met death are: Alonzo Sanders, 60 Mink, about 45 years old, mon, 36 years old. It is thought the body of James Burns is in the ruins. It is believed by the police that the quar- tet engaged in a drunken quarrel during the night and were unable to escape the lames. ROMAGNOLI NOT CAPTURED. Berlin Dispatches Indicate Doubt of| Plot Against the Kaiser. BERLIN, April 20.—One of the papers here prints a dispatch from New York set- ting forth that the police here have dis- covered a plot against the life of Em- peror William and that one of the leaders, a man named Romagnoli, has.been arrest- ed. The story is not confirmed by the criminal police in Berlin England’s Commercial Ships. England still hbolkis the first rank among the na- tions of the world in the building of commercial ships. It is shown In Lioyd’s register of Pmglish | am yards of the United Kingdom 1,442,471 tons of ships were turned out last year, against 861, G02 tois turned out by all the other nati war vessels are added the respeciive amounts are 1,610,835 against 1,053,792. rears old, Charles and Patrick Har- forcign shipping that from the dhip-bal.ding | ons combined. If | —— INTERESTING QUESTIONS Here Is a Remarkable List of Ques- tions—How Many of Them Can You AnswerP Sunday to some folks is too long a day. To others it passes too quickly away. Whichever the case with you, it will pay | sal of the following questions, the answers to which may ber ily found in the want | ad pages by first consulting the question | asked at the top of each page. The ques- | tions are: When and where was the Red Cross or-| ganized? What was the only book except the Bible | that fos a long time was found in Dutch | homes? What is the ‘‘Book of the Dead?”’ Where is the largest leaf tobacco mar- ket in the world? disguise as a king's daughter? What is the most aristocratic watering- place in Europe? How did Samuel Clemens the title of ‘“‘Mark Twain?’ Who was the greatest writer of stories? DOCTOR CHARGED $190,009 His Tremendous Bill Against Senator Magee of Pennsylvania will Be Sharply Contested. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 20.—A $190,000 bifl | submitted by Dr. Walter C. Browning come to take sea ! } | | | of Philadelphia for professional services| rendered by him during State Senator Chris Magee’s illness, will likely be contested. The charge of ant. The charge of $190,000 {s said to be the largest ever made by a physician in this state. It is asked by Dr. Browning. for treatment extending over 21 months. SOLDIERS’ HOMES MANAGERS. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 20.—The board | of managers of the National Soldiers’ homes | have reached Santa Monica. They will thor- oughly tnspect the Santa Monica home, aft- er which they will proceed north. The party | includes Gens. McMahon, Sewall, ——— | lin, Pearson, Anderson, Henderson, Bro | and Patrick, Cols. Mitchell, Steel and Cooke | and Maj. Bonsall. you to set aside a few moments in a peru- | What famous Greek was raised under | per treatment made by | the physician is looked upon as exorbit- | F. OSCAR WARREN, Manager. Carpet Cleaning, per yard, So | Carpet Taking Up, per yard, 1c ‘| Carpet Cleaning and | Renovating, per yard, 10c Carpet Laying, per yard, 3%4eo Altering and sewing according to the amount of labor. Enterprise Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., EASTON and PENDLETON AVS. HIGH-GRADE WORK. MODERATE PRICES. Special “jf | attention given to Altering, F Sewing and Relaying. Phones. Bell—Lindell, 374M. Kinloch— D8s9. DEATH OF JAMES BYARS. Classical Scholar of Tennessee Who Educated Influential Men. A telegram to his son, who is a resident of- Kirkwood, annoynced the death yester- day morning—of-Mr. James Byars of Cov- | ington,Tenn. He was one of the third | generation of teachers, and for more than 50 years he himself had taught a classical school in Tennessee. He removed to that state from his native state of Virginia be- fore the days of railroads and had taught thrée generations of Southerners, number- ‘ing among his pupils influential men who are now living useful lives, some of them | far west as California. As Garfield once said of his teacher it might have been said of him, that it was al- ‘most a liberal education (a log in the woods with him. | Mr. Byars was a classical scholar of rare attainments, full of sympathy for all that is good in the Jiterature of all ages and in| |} human nature. as far east as Washington and others ag) to sit down on'| | Mrs. | One of his former pupils, now a resident | oO St. Louis, recalls in thinking of his death the epitar: yh on the monument of |_Fichte in Berlin: ‘“‘The teacher shall shine | 'as the brightness of the firmament, and. e| the. that turn many to righteousness as’ the stars, forever and ever. — — Se STAYED AWAY 19 YEARS. Father, Discovered at Last by a Daugh- ter, Returns Home. HANNIBAL, Mo., April 20.—About nine- teen years ago Abner Knight of this city went to Selma, Ala., leaving his wife and seven children here. He wrote severa! times that he would send money to pay for the removal of the family to Alabama, wut his letters ceased and relatives wrote that he had disappeared. Another man was missing from the locality about the same time, and as a body was found that bore some resem- blance to Knight, it was supposed that he -— “6 murdered. rs night, after a few months, married Milford McElroy of Ralis Count He died about three years ago, and hie widow moved back to the city. About a year ago, Mona Ravenscroft, a daughter, who was but two years old when her father dis- appeared, learned that a man living at Sherman, Ga., bore the same name as her father, and wrote to the postmaster. A re- ply came from her father, who said he was anxious to visit his family. A correspond- ence followed that resulted in the arrival of the husband and father yesterday. The deserted wife welcomed her husband of former years, but has not yet intimated that she desires him to resume the marital Our Wall Pa Sticks! We guarantee our workman's qwork—our paper hangers are@f- perienced men—your wall paper | a qwill stick and not crack ifweqt hang it. | Our wall paper ts the recog- nised kind—the standard makes in exclus#ve patternings, n“* | our sfore exclusively. ROEHRIG & JACOBY Wall Paper and Carpet Ce. 1301-1303 Franklin Av. “16 Rolis for 50c.” WAIT FOR EO DANIUEL LOWENSTEM, e { : ‘ The well-known Home Furnisher, past poe Feet with several Olive ye ‘ Furniture an arpet firms. Mr. Lowenstein announces to friends and customers that he has | 1 oF. the new House Furnishing firm, ge one , y Wy its 4. . yk * P a* ~ . , % moh py ®> as ~~ buy 4 ¥ ot — Ire ‘ bate Sy. ‘ - te { Oe ps Yee” 3 ¢ 4 »> ? re = n°) 4 ¥! s % ¥ >. Ne’ or ay et ; \, Ae 5 , M a you. should see mr ese—8 SPRING and SUMMER RUGS ute and cotton, choice colors, suita- le for cottages, porches, etc., $1.90, Chere will be great reductions through- out this department. Come and see them. You will be interested. J. KENNARD & SONS, | ete 412 and 414 a svn Se A i oN oe ok Mee ae YS aa Set) i yan oe c " Pet aihiod st a ee a ai ae ee = If you are in need of Carpets, Curtains or Rugs, our inability to handle our enormous spring purchases in our temporary quarters, these goods must this is a great opportunity for you. CARPETS. Tapestry Brussels Carpets, Spring Styles, latest Colerings ............ Genuine Windsor Brussels, for Libraries, Diniug Reems and Stylish Axminster Car the meee AL] (Great Valu a Pee 234 ¥ ‘Met Se 2 ti ideal Parlor f Pca bon “peli to 1.5 et en SSO to $ a whe 43i¢ to 906 aats.......e9¢ to $}f car . . 4 nulla Manes dA : Coe. hile ps ” 4 wee ar 4 oe SA ee tae 5 % oy =, - es Cae 4 oe . a a5 hear 5 Se “a ; a, se b: i bs ae ve 7 - : ~S ee w :
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hina af leh wneatalhe aeaitie ia de ee SSP SE AN PN S I Oe ee Tea Skee ee Sgeee TIS Ree ELE ea a wat ’ OPS ST ITP | et 3 5 ad ed Fila a OuZe Cabanne ser becomes the wife of Mr. -William Ev t Little of New York. The i | ty of talent, nd to Mrs. Bal | Slery Sheena, eas Men Boe, A A SA TI, OR ot RN OU ee RR ee ne ee. + 8 Se rt ee A ED OR fiat a AT : , See ; : ‘ SY i le te 2 oe ee : 5 &* tk ©. Sy id are, ” g a ae Z a. - 3 - "4. f + ras a ~ F 5 /! A te an —- . mh 2a a i wet % : = a ~ WY i| Y y m Cin. WA Co —_o—_¢—_¢ o_o _o + +--+ 4 simpie, so almost divine in her manner that | I fancy every wedding guest in the church | felt-a kind of hard knot rise in his throat. | Bertha | eg. Tuesday, | Watter Starck. Fred Usb, wedding was very quiet, only the family and intimate friends being present. The couple left on an evening train and will take a short trip before going to their fut- ure home in Weatherford. Mr. Furry Entertains Friends. Mr. Warren Furry entertained a few friends at his home, 1019 West Whittier street, Saturday evening. A deiighiful evening was spent in Rames and dancing The housé was prettily decorared being also carried out in the. refreshments. Among: those present were: Misses Fay Johnston, Clartee Jeffrey, Charlotte Gar- vey, Estelle Casey, Rose Smith, Mabel Mauntel, Nadine Dudley, Genevieve Maun- tel, Messrs. Warren Furry, Howard Dud- ley, Henry Clarke, Steve King, Chappel Kingsland, English and Alonzo Smith. Fiancee the Guest of Honor. Miss Ann Spuehler of the South Side gave a linen shower and progress:ve euchre party Thursday afternoon in henor of Miss Gertrude Wetzel, who is to be married to Mr. Charles.Kubn Wednesday evening of this week. The card gume ‘occupied the first part of the afternoon, and afterward, while score was being counted, dainty re- freshments were served. The first prize, a Battenberg lace scarf for a dressing table, was won by Mrs. Gaston; the second, a witn | flowers, the color scheme of pink and wh.te | | Blumenfeld, handsome sofa cushion, by Miss Berce Johnston; the third, a lace handkerchief, | by Miss Daisy McEwen; the. fourth, a} dainty water-color sketch, by Miss Maitie Goodall. and the fifth, a Limoges plate, by Miss Lily Verborg. Wedding Anniversary Celebrated. Mrs. Saunders Norvell of 5337 Cabanne av- enne entertained a 'arge number of friends Monday afternoon with ap ogressive eu he. arty given In honor of her fifteenth wed- | ding anniversary. The rooms on the lower floor were thrown en suite ami decorated with spring flowers of all varieties. %. ‘ Fifteen tables, covered with white Swiss over pink, were arranged for. six-hand euchre and in the.center of each table was a dish of pink and white bon-bons. Mrs. Norvell received her guests at 2 o'clock, in an elegant costume of black jet- ted net-made over black silk and finished with collar and girdle of black panne. Score was kept during the game by Misses Alice Morton, Georgia and Virginia Wright, | Lucy Mathews and Miss Phillips. Luncheon | was served after the game. , ’ A few of the guests were Mmes. Charles Espenschied, Juseph Dickson, Mose Rum- sey, E. C. Simmons, Wallace Simmons. I. W. Morton, Jr., J. Wallace, Richard Wright. Shepard Cabanne, Charles Scudder, Arthur Manny, Finkenbiner, John Green, H. G. Noel, H. C. McCleary, J. W. Nute, Aug- pet Kurtzeborn, Wm. Gregg and Hunt yer. Mrs, Chauvenet’s Reception. A delightful affair of the pa&’t week was the tea given Monday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock by Mrs. Louis Chauvenet of 5501 Chamberlain avenue, in honor of her guests, Mrs. Thomas Allen and Miss Allen of Boston. ‘Mrs, Chauvenet was assisted in receiving by Mrs. McKittrick-Jones, Mrs. Henry Potter, Mrs. George Madill and Mrs. Thos. MeKittrick, . The pariors and the dining room were beautifully decorated with golden gate and bridemaid roses, and the library and hall with American beauties. There were about 150 ladies »fesent during the afternoon. Another entertainmént given later In the week by Mr. and Mrs. Chauvenet 'n honor Keee d‘amour.’ It's about an aif long and is set with ex- quisitely clear diamonds—-even the circlet ut the finger is encrusted with stones. Simply dazzling! And that reminds me—| haven't seen a word in any of the papers ut Mrs. George Castleman's reception onday afternoon. It was a beautiful af- r, mother said—I didn't go, you know. It of Miss Allen was the. dance Thursdav evening at the Gouyuntry:Club. This was also a very smart affair and a very beauti- ful one. Mrs. Bernd’s Musicale. Mrs, Adolph Bernd of 5559 Cabanne ave- was just for married women. There is also to be a cotillion at Mrs. Castleman's Friday | night—tomorrow. I'm sure it will be a very. handsome entertainment, for Mrs. Castle- | pas certainly makes the most delightful ostess in St. Louis society. Are those my flowers? Well, bye-bye—I must toddle along, now, for I have an Appointment with my | oy Re my ne wn to wear to! eption for ; - morrow afternoon. Lore eg Ta o--- -— What a beautiful, lovable ch , aracter in t. wouls society is the venerable Mrs. | F s Balmer, mother of Mrs, Thaddeus | mith, great-aunt cf Sol Smith Russell, | the actor, and of Mark Smith of com'é op-_ era fame, and mother of Mrs. Charies om Robb and of Mrs. ,a len Cale, of Mrs M Arthur Brown, all thrde of whom are well- | nown to the musical and literary circles of this city. The whole family. in fact--| branch of it—is remarkable for sees | re of her family | Which at one | * size—has been of genius in ; enioy fois." Torn m a, pas c wares, d > ra. mer in full S- faculties, ty in perf yeh az ie em hea r eo }, Soprano Solo-My Heart a ea dee nue gnve a’ delightful musicale Wednes- day afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. A. oF canteen of Boston and Mrs. L. J. Hunter of Galveston. The large rooms on the lower floor were prettiiy decorated with quantities of pink | carnations and geraniums mingled with ferns and smilax The star performance of the afternoon | was the group of plano solos by Miss Ma- ria Nacio of Mexico, whose name was no on the program. but whose music was en thusiastically applauded ~ By -the most critiesal musicians in the audience. The progTtam was as follows: , Vieano Bolo--Rigoletto .... ...cccee Mise Mae Sutter, Soprano Solo—Nelected- Page. Mise Blanche Piano Solo— Mies Ada Ash. Alto Bolo— Liszt | Love Has W | Jessie | Oiga Bates, | Laelia Ficlebbein of (e) (nie in Dreams De Koven (b) Springtide ........... Miss Laura Cowen. Piane Solo-- (a) In the Trolka Tehbai koushy Soprano So'o— Mra. Bassét Recitation Mrs. Harr .. Retngold Becker | Piano Sélo--Rusile of } mowers Dringley Mrs. Hatt! Mra. (CYarie Dus—Violin-Plano Selected Ma Roce Daven ane Alto lo~Ab!t "Tie a I vs vee av oie fe on, L. A eb in . ay , Sat ae : gs a Sm * & : - + ba Ve , - — a - ¢ s _ 4 A, RP eae | Sat [= .% ~ : es, John A. righ Elowen a Wines ooe, inchester, C. Ww. ) ey, Shing Queavobeee of Beuen Tex. = ae | Mre. Becker’s Birthday Celebrated. Mrs. F. A. Becker of Kennerly avenue was the guest of honor at an informal surprise card } gay | intimate friends. air was given to celebrate Mrs. Becker’s birthday. Among those present were: Mmes. Monschein, Arnold, Wuellner, Scott, Wers. Rueckert Hicks, Becker, Misses Marie Sink, Dora Werz, ith McPhee, F.orence Becker and Messrs. Arnold, Becker, Monschein, Rueckert. Euchre Party for Visitors. Mrs. John McKinney of Hotel Berlin was hostess, Wednesday afternoon, at a progressive euchre party, given in honor of Mrs. Frank P. Yenowine, Mrs. ‘Charles W. Fassett of St. Joseph Mo., and Miss Meissner of Bunker Hill, Il. Mrs. Joseph Barr, Mrs. Walter Candy and Mrs. William’ Rutter were with the receiving parity. After the game a duinty luncheon was served, and afterward there was some delightful music. South Sice Dancing Party. Mr. and Mrs. George Usher chaperoned a dancing party given Saturday evening at Compton Heights Halil by a par f young people in South Side society. Those who é@njoyed the affair were: M.esea. Stupeat, Duseiacdh, Anna Doser ch, Urie, Laura Kilcullen, Bula Kol», Wonifr da af i man, Katty Vortrude, Lilie Sonnuerns, Didg, New wann, Mayne Mead, Thieme, Newwma nm Me ws . doe Kileou le, d Walb, Jack Kiley, Bmile Thieme, Herbert Crow ey, Acvand Thwmell, Frank Meyer, Dr. Seo! it, Dodge, Edwin Schick, Will Koenig, Lamb ri. North Side Card Party. An event in North Side society last week was the card party given Tuesday evening by the Misses Brandes in honor of the M. J. Club, of which they are members. Euchre was played from 9 unti' 11 o’clock and af- terward there was dancing. Among the young people were: Missés Beatrice Pgiley, Charlotte Braur, Ruth Felia, Lottie. Fecht.as. Juillet Bentrup, Lizzie Rranies, Messrs. Ed Moehtenbrock, Fred F ehte. Brandes; Messts. Ed Mo-hiesebrock. Fred Fivhte, Steve Oornelilus, Paul Gerwitz, Wil! Moellenbrock, hd Brandes, Aithur Neifind, Victor Biesehman, Will Brandes. in attendance Banquet to Betrothed Couple. One of the prettiest affairs of the season was a banquet given to Mr. Sam J Rus- sack and his fiancee, Miss Mo'lle Gross, 4 the St. Nicholas Hotel, Thursday eve- ning. The large banquet hall was beautifully decorated, and an. elaborate renast ws served. Around the table, arranged tn the form of a crescent, were seated the guess, numbering about 50. who were the most intimate friends of the betrothed couple. The following toasts were responded to: “Sam Russack, as He Was, as He Is, and as He Ought to Be.” Jvflins Feist: ‘En- raged Peronle,” Samuel Rosenfeld: “Can eonle Be Hanony. Thouch Married."’ Teo A. Landau; ‘‘Can People Be Happy, Thouch Single?” S. H. Frohlichstein; ‘“‘Rachelors,” E’kan Glauber; ‘The Ladies,’’ Harry Sim- on Among the guests were: Messrs.— Megsrs.— Emil Mayer, Henry Weil, —" Feist, Herinan Epstein, eo A. Landan, Jos. Landau, Sam Rosenfeid, B. Greensfelder, Harry Simon, Henry Diamant, Frank Paul, §S. Gokiman, K. N. Horwitz, S. H. Frohlichstein, Julius Frankenthal, M. Punch, M. RBlunerfeld, H. Lowenhaupt, J. L. Boelwn, L. Erlich, Elkan Glauber, Sam Russack, Louls Freund, Missea— Pffie Solomon, Lillian Dryer, Jessie Stampfer, Rose Punch, Helen Rosenberg, Lowenbaupt, Nannie Altheimer, Wohlgemuth, Mesdames— Goldinan, Horwitz, Amelia Landau, Simon, Jevale Freund, Kalter, \Vetsberg, Moilie Gross, Mesdames— Diamant, Landau, Frvunbiichstetn, Miss Heynen’s Engagement. An engagement of interest which was an- nounced jast week in South Side society was that of Miss E eunor Heynen, daughter of Mrs, Augusta Heynen, to Mr. Oswald Schraubstad.er. Miss Heynen, aside from being an exceptionaly bright and pretey gir! is one of the finest planistes and most fin- ished musicians in St. Louis. For several | years she has been a valued member of the Union Musical Club, before which she has given a number of recitals. Mr. Schraub- stadter is also a musician—a violonceiiist, and is an important factor in the St. Louis Amateur Orchestra. Incidentally, he is a very progressive and successful business mlan, The wedding will take place on the 6th of June. Miss Lieber’s Piano Recital. A pleasant event last week to music lov- ers was the plano recital given Tuesday evening by Miss Antonie Lieber at Beyer's Recital Hall in Lucas place. A large num- ber of society people enjoyed the delight- ful program, which was as follows: Ii Tempo Gabusasl Migs Grace Bemple, Miss Ruth Beall. Madrigal A May Morning Miss Beth Prewitt. With Thee eenebtneeens ... Jd) Hardelot La Chanson de ma mie Miss Ruth Beall. ... Hyde eoseese White Sein Welb .... Bungert Gay Little Dandelion ‘ Cha wick Mias Ione Huse. Jewel song from Faust eoeeees GOUDGd Mrs. Will Stanard, tn Wis TEI 6 ic n't c5:d'06-05 06 de wins Mende!ssohn Misses Prewitt, Weise, Ramsey. My Little Love Spring Awakening Miss Edna Ramsey. I Cannot Help Loving Thee ......... Clayton Juhns ings Rodgers Campana Tschalkowsk! Grieg Von aw/ey Dudley Buck La Zingara An Autumn Song Mrs. A. Boeckeler. THRAUMORIVIOR 0... ccc ccccees sovscresse .». Al'itsen Madel How Sweet ebb kekees Nerina rs. L’ Esperance Amare ®)ffrire Mrs. ©. J. Last Ball of the Cleon Club. The Cleon Club gave its last ball of the season Friday evening at Mahler's. In ad- dition to the regular members of the club there were about 1090 guests present. Among those who enjoyed the affair were: M isses— Miesee— Ida Jeffries, Marie Widdicombe, Sophie hempf, Be:tha Plach, Marie Shbie.ds, Wiille Baker, Beatrice Drew, Anopa Forsbaw, Iavwile Franklin, Willette Thompson, Monie Ko.h, Helen Nicb leon, Celeste Cord, Beasie Cuvender, Amy Kingsbury, Clara hbangninecte, VW oods, Helen Fisher, Alice Galfrey, Clara Sweeney, Kalme )'utrux, Kina Dae, Bessic DuLanry, Agves L. Linch, Lech Urv, Tschaikowsk! Trindaili Luyties, accompanist. Genevieve Morris, Aiice Pisher, Belleville. Ml. Floten * vnes, Marme Kraimer, : Fildvch Burge of St. li cnche Karrt, James, M». Sadie Plarridge, Altce Taylor, Bain Piumriige, Ruth Oakiey Dobyne, Margaret Norris, Ruth Pierson. Florence C, McNamara, Alic EI. iaen, Isabelie Gutbrie, Irene Galiler Gertrude Swingley of (“hicago. Bina Cralmer, Harriet Jobneon, Katharine Wileon, Mesers.— Percival C. Beynon, J. Otark Miller, John W. Barron, Will S&S. Ford, Hiarry lLleper, Bob Smith, Wi.l Kuba, - , Doby ne, Daisey Br Meesrs.— Rober ©. King. George S&™ymere, Louie R “wel, Pp. W. Tautenbderg, Jr., , Fairback, dr., Lockhart % Hociemith, Jt., Bm. C. Davies, Pr. 8S. Tobia, Baosies B. Williams, nece, D' Hardelot | o BROADWAY, - ' Cor. Looust St, Sor the Way Weddings. The ‘“‘Marlborough’’ and the ‘‘Winder- mere’’ :are the twe latest fashionable shapes and sizes for Weddin rg Invitations. Some prefer one, some another—both are equally correct accord- ing te the latest Paris and London forms. is a beautifu ly finshed grav- white, Ca ling Cards. and the latest stv! Old althourth Script a ing is still prefer them. the 10 Fine Cards and ernerasa ved fer... $1.50 100 Car's from your own for’ $1.00 All orders are exec- cuvel in our owa factory by experts. English fashionable, The paper : Reception e of engraving is Cards, shaded letter, Roman tetter- and many Euchre Tally Cards, n? Menus, Samples and prices mailed tree. Write for them. Monog-am Stationery. Miermod & Jaccard’s, Write for Catalor:re. Mailed Free. °° BROADWAY, Eccisest. o> ( ee Eph eae SS tle Sree. THE HARTSHORN — au label on ashade roller is a guarantee of perfection. Money cannot buy better materials or work- manship than are represented in the Improved Liartshorn ; ey . - he : leas worthless, ‘rete eee. te “ foey etern etre) cemeee eteret eng «eebneereree =6Gbrenetres The advantages of the Improved Hartshorn Shade Roller are thoroughly seasoned wood, un-{ breakable brackets, fine bear- ings, scientifically constructed. springs, and holders for fastening on the hus requiring NO TACKS TO ATTACH THE SHADE. rket is flooded with imitations more or and you will save money, time and J troublé by insisting on getting the Genuine Harte-§ horn Shade Roll er. WOOD ROLLERS. TIN ROLLERS. REE—A DETROIT JEW Cook Book, explalaing cooking by gas, to aay person calling at our store. The DETROI! JEWEL Is the King of all Gas Stoves. la use ia the Stzt: of Missouri $1.00 PER - en ee + «9 © -— Nvot sold in department stores. More thaa all other makes combined. MONTH WILL BUY A Detroit Jewel W Gas Range th star-drilled burner (THE GREAT GAS SAVERS), Oven and Broller complete—set up, for : ~ Py ; - vyvtrrr-» ' . ior «L. Cash oF Credit | Hellrun SS Open Until 9 me WE FURNISHED MORE THAN 6000 HOMES. $13.90 |Cash or Credit. Hous Furnishing Co., Grim 16th and Cass Av. Miss Hickman Entertained. Miss Harrietta Benzel and Miss Rose | Steffern gave a deiightful surprise party | Saturday evening in honor of Miss Fairy | Hickman of 260A Caroline street. Dancing, | games and music amused them o'clock when an elaborate ‘“‘spread’’ was en- ‘oved. Among the young guests who en- joyed the evening were Misses Harrtietta benzel, itose Bte.ten, F.orence McNamara, Grate Tavenner, Francis McNamara, Pear! Kelleher, Fairy Hickman, Alice Brown. Mabie Buckels, Gertrude Steffen, Eleanore Kempt, Gusta Byvtuffer, Master H. Wal- | lace Horn, Frank Hummer, lLtobert Benzel, Charlie Hickman, DPdward Kelleher, Howard Frew, Eddie Bystuffer, Arthur Rome. Mrs. Von Windegger’s Tea. A 4Gelightful entertainment of the Saturday afternoon by Mrs. E. G. von Win- degew of 5070 Minerva avenue in honor of her daughter, Miss Adelaide von Windegger, whose engageinent to-Capt. Wiillam be ow Leinly wre announced on this occasion. Capt. Lemly is quartermaster of marines of the Phillppine station, and after the wed- ding, which is to occur early in the sum- mer, the young couple will make their home somewhere in the Philippines. At the tea yesterday afternoon, Mrs. and Mise von Windegger were aasisted in their receiving by Mrs. Doone von Windegger. whie the ices and chocolates were served | by Misses Carlotta Kiemm, Irene Wagner, Reba Winner of Kansas City and Mrs. W. B. Mahon. The drawing room was prettily decorated for the event with pink roses, ferns and smilax and the OE room whith tulips, red ribbon and smilax. In the center of the ta- ble was a handsome candelbrum with crim- son shades and at each of the four corners was 4 large bow! of tulips and jonqulils. Mrs. von Windegger received in a hand- some gown of gray dotted mull over si k, with trimmings of cream lace aphblique. poe von Windegger was pretti'y gowned n white mougsseline de sole and lace over white silk with trimmings of shirred tulle. Among those who attended were: a C& Kerens. Alex. Willtem J. an, Aiex. Bianche — You a ; Comper Willem . Broce Alvord, William ish, Wile James Birch, Josephine > until ll | John Steffen, | ast | week was the tea given from 2 to 6.o0'clock | _ ——— Fruchte, Fannie Wilcox, Marie Garesche, Alice Choate, Jessie Jones, Anna Bireb, Kd.zabeth Cher- bonnier, Jessie Moore, Bisa Bock, Nancy Kyan, Jessie Flanders, Maude Hammes a. A Mildred Gurry, Billee Glibert, ‘Helen wilbert, ) Khar- bara Causiand, Myra Brooke, Ida Gilbert, Davis, Daltom, Grace Gilbert, Jennie Schaunberg, Ottilla Weyertburg, Adele Trorlicht, Julla Sansenthaler, son, Helen Burnham, Fannie Robb, Mamie Fral- ne’, Fannie Dusen, Alma Robb Hertha and ica Wagner, Effie Stewart, Hallie Bartlett, Irene Knox, Loulse McHMinley, Susan Beesen, Alice Vat- tnew. Cat.ie Grifuuh and Messrs. Burt McKinoey, Alan McKinney, Ted Bay, Lou Rumery, Hiarry Bentliff. Bert FPentliff, Geerge Parker. Dr. William F. Kier, Dr. Harry M. Moore, Tom Ham- iiton, Leon Gloor, Dean Carroll De:is, Rev. Allen K. Smith, Rev. Mr. Sinclair, Rev. Fred Parnell, Pawin Oarter, Tom Carter. —_—_——_— Miss Cross’ Birthday Party. Miss Pearl Cross entertained a number of friends Monday evening in honor of her birthday. The guests were Misses Eliza- beth Reader, Eva Evans, Mae Spangler, Marie Lowell, R. Taylor. Blanche Harvey, Nina Foulk, Bell Chapman. Emily Harvey, Grace Dean, Agnes Chapman. Ivy Cross. and Messrs. Claude Unger, Arthur Crutwell, lL. Ruff. Clarence Mullen al’ace Seort. John Spangler, Bert Diehel, Wade. Nash, Clifford Dean, C. H. Cross and H. y Allen’ Mrs. Ahrens’ Dinner Party. _ Mra. A. Ahrens of 3398 Bt. Vincent avenve gave a large dinner party to about §} guests Wednesday evening to celebrate the birth- day of her daughter. Miss Minnie Ahrens. The table was handsomely decorated with pink roses, carnations and ferns. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Davies, ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. EB. A. Grath ‘Dr. and Mrs. Borgelt, Mrs. Ad ‘lane. Mrs. M, ,Grath. Mrs. . Kahman, Migres Mary Haseibach Amanda Atkinson, \Josephine Slattery. Mollie Weis. |Grath. Mabel Wiley. Lettie Davies. | Wiley, Alice Davies and ¢. W. Ballaupt, C. W. Koenig uth lacker and E. Dance at the Country Club. Wiillam Schuygler, | | Willlam Bryan, Francis Oook, Alex. Young. Hugene | Seneeney, Walter C. Sims and Nat Gilbert. , ollie esers. Al Ahrens. ' Mrs. Grace Valles Jan _t W in PASGalGy” cvctaa' ce du inne | ead And read a few of the many good things we have on sale Monday: ~~ 5000 yards Taffeta Ribbon, 3%-in., all colors, yard....... 12c 1000 pieces No. 1 Black Velvet Rib- bon, satin back—10 yards for 1200 Dress Shapes, Turbans, Sailors, all colors. .....s0ses 25C € 1450 Chiffon Covered Hats, Golf Hats, Dress Shapes, Turbans, 600 Straw School Hats, the best 50c Hat in the city— 5c ee worth $1.00— 5 Cc OICO. ecsepesessdesesesoe ees Oc choice ul to see our line of Flowers—we are surprising everybody with our 250¢ Don't f: 10¢., and 50¢e values. You all know that Shirt Waist Hats are goimg to be the proper thing ~—from the busy Shirt Waist Hat Department we certainly must have the proper styles at the right price—hundreds of new ones on sale Monday from, each...... IOC to $5.00 ~~ ae PF fe i MAbkh ¥€, 4 4 L. ACKERMAN, Manager, 419-425 North Broadway. by WY ~ - se we oe ee "Quick Comfort’ Refrigerators S _ ining With Enameled L “Quick Comfort’’ Cleanable Refrigerators have heavy, charcoal-filled walls. makes them cleanable. They have a perfect circulation of pure, dry, cold air. ‘Their outside fimish is as handsome as. : ssuyuyy SUIZ Yd JO OL UA They have removable flues; that that of parlor furniture. They can be had either with Tile Lining, Enamel Lining, or Zinc Lining. Their price is no higher than that of the ordinary, non-cleanable, hollow- walled kinds. Ringen Stove Co., AND ALL. LEADING DEALERS. THE “MODERN” LADIES’ TAILORING CO. 409 MERMOD & JACCARD BUILDING EXTRAORDINARY OFFER... For One Week Only, Com- mencing Monday Morning, April 22d, 1901, We Will Make at Great Reduction Selections from the Richest jals: $35 SUITS for $22.50 $40 SUITS for $25.00 $50 SUITS for $30.00 $55 SUITS for $35.00 $65 SUITS for $45.00 $75 SUITS for $55.00 Pa 4 NEAR LOCUST, Every absolutely perfect. : We have len of Goo@ — to be por from. BING & PROPRIETORS. er Fs 409 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG. 7: Lo a W' Cox TANS’ Ege + by mall A 7 re ;* 2? . + y —_ . . wily 4 - wor yPr ve, 7 cae & ae 4 a Bes — , rea ¥S : , a ry en) ae +> - ie: a ag oe gar - _ ‘ . r By poo ETP e: feet = * Lae . Ps . oe +> ? op rt 5° Sty gee he “ & Every Woman tha} Morbi : —————————— ¢ _ ON SIXTH STREET, f»
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eee Nee. - igs SEM. "OSES Sa ; | f a § y PNET st — ci® [Fe ty — ' Sicker- takes place in June. A PO ite oti tad ae r Bae ty 2 : ¥ dx | x ee se, er ae : PO eS eee Wace ; IN. : ie Ree ae See . Beary RTF ‘4 Pa Neg eae wre Be SSE Se a ee : tr Prats m ’ | ‘ “ - ; 7 - eA, on ~ . - ~ 4 ” %5 J. a —APRIL Zz Sis _ fe - +. —- e ; . > n ; a te x — a « - ie Pe ” . per = Se ee Pime + tes es Se . _ ee a ‘A 7) ee x = ma P ew Der TEM gine e ih Og nS Lee ke ee Pies ‘ Oe Se Ra ee oe ¥ hes eee d Fi ; we ee $ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.) Club, in honor of her guest, Miss Peabody of Boston. The table decorations were purple and white lilacs and lilies of the valley. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Harry January r. and Mrs. Lawrence Moran, Misees {Irene Catlin, Alice Morton, Alice Eugenia McHBlair, May McKitt- Miss Allen of Bosto West, an lesers. John Davis, Dexter Tiffany, Wal- ter McKittrick, Tom McKittrick, Dave El- kins, Henry Lackland and Julian Foy. Mr. Rosenthal’s Wedding. A notable event in Chicago society, in which many St. Loulisans are deeply inter- ested, wiil be the wedding of Miss Cella Silberman of Chicago to Mr. Adolph Rosen- thal of St. Louls. Miss Silberman is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Silberman, a prominent fami! ~f Chicago. Mr. Rosenthal is a St. Lou! #rchant. The wedding will take place ¥ 6:30 o'clock Monday, evening a’ the Germania Club in Chicago ar” All be one of the largest and most Fr nt of the season. A special car left /Louis Saturday night carrying Mr. l # Ackerman, Mr. Rosen- thal’s best pw ,f and a large pesty of sts. Miss se Kingsbaker will be Miss iiberman'r Aaid of honor. The ushers will be Messrr Joseph Goodman, J. Ms Joe Weinric’ -And Sol Kingsbaker of C icago and Messrs. Ben Kingsbaker of Los An- geles and Jerome Sonnenfeld of St. Louts. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roserm thal will depart for an eastern trip and on . M. Shar ab ple 2 Kane, | R.. E. aire Gok John Shelly. Reception by Miss Alma Smith. Miss Alma Smith reception ve a Wednesday evening at fer home, 1529 East Grand avenue. The guests were: Barker, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pratt departed last week for New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson left last week for New York City. Mrs. E. W. Walsh, Jr., has gone East to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fuller left last week to visit friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Averill left last week for Chicago to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bordley left last week for Hot Springs, Ark. Dr, and Mrs. C. Lane are stered at the Holland House, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Layton will return soon from a short visit in Chicago. Mrs. Georgia Large Hirsch has opened hair dressing parlors at 3528 Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Inge and son of Rochester, Pa., are guests of Mrs. W. A. their return to St. Louls will be at home Todd to their friends at the West End Hotel. Musical Recital and Dance. Miss Margaret Walker gave an informal musical recital-and dance, Thursday even- ing. in honor of Miss Lula Hudspeth. Among ber Suests were: . and Mrs. J. F. Bischof, John Keen Mrs. T. J. Duddy, H. Welker nad Misses Lule Dads. eth, Margoret McDonald, Nellie Coffey, Minnie Seen gh ieet pecDonals, Lacila Gaynor, Mille y arvey, tt : and Messrs. Arth > x! “ ry _ Celebrated Her Birthday. A folly lUttle kaffee klatsch was given Monday afternoon by Mrs. Walter Aufder- heide to celebrate her birthday. The dining room was artistically decorated for the oc- casion with tulips and hvacinths and quan- tities of smilax. Some of the guests— Mmes. Gus Abeling, Hi. Hoffman, a Beau, FP. La Pere, Ion White, L. Ziegler, Pert Hyatt, M. Sullivan, J. St. Dreyer, Bol Cluett, M{ssea— Ella Aufderheide, Miss Pufeles’ Handkerchief Party. Miss Lena Pufeles of 4247 Delmar boule- vard gave a handkerchief party, Thursday afternoon, in honor of Miss Jeannette Des- berger, whose marriage to Mr. Edward number Clara Freymark. ' of interesting games were played from 2 . Clara Simon, Mamie Renard, Lea er, Saves, { until 5 o'clock. Luncheon was served at 5 o'clock. Among the ladies present were Misses Josie Mayer, Annie Desberger, Ev. Laudecker, Alice Rosenthal, Nellie Mayef, h Cohn, Fannie Lederer, Mesdames . Epstine, J. Friede, 8: Pufeles, H. rainant. Schumann Club Entertained. The Schumann Club was charmingly en- tertained at the home of Miss Yetta Roths- _ ehild on Dickson street, Thursday evening. The following program was rendered: Piano solo—Reminiscences Miss Yetta Rothschild. Vocal salo—Ah! Tell Me Wh meé. Piano solo—Plattner Mrs. - Vocal salo—Love's Memories of Long Miss they Lovell _ will be a ver Laura Bunert. Piano solo—Elsa’s Dream (Lohengrin)— Wagner-Liazt Miss Maria Yost. Miss Lilly Marie Verborg to Wed. The wedding of Miss Lilly Marie Verborg, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Verborg of 2 South Grand avenue, to Mr. Albert G. Blanke, a prominent real estate man, will take place Wednesday, April 24, at 6 o'clock. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Anna Verborg, and the groom by his brother, Mr. Richard Blanke. The wedding quiet affair as only the im- mediate relatives will be present. The correct me ay in wedding invitations always furnished by Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Miss Edna Dougherty, a St. Louis singer, after studying all winter in New York, 8 again rejoined the Alice Nielson Opera Company and is now in London. The regular euchre party of Frank P. Blair Post, W. R. C., will held Monday afternoon, April 22, at 2:30 o'clock. The Misses Bader of Laclede avenue ¢n- tertained weer evening in honor of their sister, Mrs. J. . Coburn of Newark, N. J., who was one of last year’s brides. Mrs. Co- burn has been much entertained during her visit to her old home. East India art room just opened at Mer- mod & Jaccard’s. See the unique exhibit this week. Bring your visiting friends. Miss Bertha Meissner of Bunker Hil, II1., and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Yenowine of 8t. Jo- seph, Mo., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John FE MeKtnney of Hotel Berlin. Miss Nora Broderick of this city and Mr. Joseph Reagan of Montgomery City, Mo., were married at mass ednesday by the Rev. Father O’Rourke of St. Mark’s Church. After dinner, which was served at the bride’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Reagan left on the evening train for the West, and on their return they will reside at Mont- gomery City. rs. . B. Weston of the —y is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Totten of Hotel Berlin. Announcement is made of the marri of Miss Julia Anna Robinson to Mr. Charles Franklin Ferry, Wednesday, April 10. Mr and Mrs. Ferry will be at home after May 1 at 3126A Brantner pote The pupils of St. o’s School will appear in an entertainment at the Century Theater Sunday afternoon, April 28, at 2 o'clock. Ad- mission 25 cents. Miss Florence Garrison, who has been spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Ira Smith of Milwaukee, is expected home about May 1. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Zitks ve an infor- mal Sunday in honor of their guest, Miss Daisy Klepal of “a rs. Mary E. McClenny and Mr. W. Percy McClenny left last week for Colo- rado and from there they will go to New Mexico for an indefinite stay. rs. J. E. Reynolds of the South Side returned to the city Friday after spending the winter in Springfield, Mo. Mrs. J. L. Claus of 4251 Castleman avenue is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. Barke of Jackson, Tenn., and will visit relatives in Memphis before re- turning home. Mrs, F. P. Shilling of Commerce, MoO., has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. B. “MM of Hotel Beers. of Mexico Mrs. M. C. Butler of Delmar boulevard is siting in Collinsville, Ill., the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Johnson. If your eyes show any sign of weakness ou can have them examined free of charge y Dr. Bond, expert optician, at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust; a cor- rect fit of glasses guaranteed. Steel frames $1 and up, gold, and up. Mr. Guy B. Fulton gave a dinner at the Southern Hotel, followed by a theater party at the Olympic, Tuesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. Harvey Wilcox and Miss Laurence of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holmes of 2633 Caroline street entertained the HBsmeralda Euchre Club Thursday vert. The prizes were awarded to Mr. and rs. Charles Peete, Mr. and Mrs. Corbet, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ernst and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Peete. Mr. L. Ackerman, manager nnenfeld Millinery Co., has returned from the East, having made extensive purchases in sum- mer millinery. Rev. J. H. Laughlin, who has been visit- ing his daughter, Miss Mary Hood Laughlin Clearing ee eee Ladies’ Spring Suits. Jackets, &tons and Raglans-> Will Fill the Store Sarly Tomorrow, Monday, Such an opportunity to buy strictly up-to-date garments so early in the season at such low prices seldom occurs. Price on very Garment Reduced. Ladies’ Eton Suits, with princess skirts and detachable silk d worth 5.00 Ladies’ Eton Suits, with silk-lined skirts, worth $37.50 to $45—Reduced to, each ° Ladies’ Eton Tight-fitting and Blouse Suit many silk-lined throughout. which sold at. $25, $27.50, $15.00 $30.00—Reduced to, each and Blouse Ladies’ Eton Tight-fittin Suits, some silk-line throughout, which sold at $16.50, $18.50 and $20—Reduced to, each $10.00 Ladies’ Eton Pebble Cheviot Suits, in black; sahies’ Homespun’ Blouse Sults. in gray; Ladies’ Venetian Eton and Blouse Suits in castor and navy, which sold at $12.50 to $15— Reduced Monday to $6.49 Ladies’ Homespun Buits, the most won- derful bargain ever offered in 8t. Jackets all taffeta silk-lined. tp 3.98 Bargains Beyond Your Expecta- tions Await You Tomorrow, Monday. Ladies’ Raglans Half Price. Ladies’ Raglans, made of all-wool ox- ford and black cheviots, $10 00 o worth $20.0, at, each Ladies’ Spring Jackets Reduced. Ladies’ and Misses’ Box Coats, made of fine quality covert cloth, 0.00 worth $20.00—Reduced to... Ladies’ and Misses’ Box Coats which * Ladies’ ané owe 4 Box Coats which soid up to $10. $ —Redaeed 10.0 $5.98; 3.98 Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets and Etons which sold at $15.00— Reduced to, each . Ladies’ and Misses’ Jacketa and Etons which sold at $10.00— Reduced to ° Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets and Etons which sold at $5.00 to $7.50—Reduced to ..$2.98 and e wS, CLOAKS & FURS. | | The Last Week of.... Our Spring Clean-Out Sale Gameras ant Phot-Supplies SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS! This is your last chance estonishing bargains. Our lim plete enumeration of our cm] SPECIAL REDUCTIONS! — at these remarkable and ited space prevents’ a com- offerings. If you cam come to see them, come at once, are scarcest, and you may be teo late. because our choicest bargains If you can’t come, write tous. State what you would prefer, and we will seud you our catalogue, and @ special list of eur bargain offerings. Spring Is Already Here, and the Camera Season is at Hand. It will be money in your pocket to anticipate your wants and buy that new Camera right now, because “MONEY SAVED IS MONBY MAD®’’ BEVERY TIME. NO OLD, SOILED GOODS, AND ALL GUARANTEED. 412 N. BROADWAY, | cp H. A. HYATT, ST. LOUIS. Automatic Refrigerators HAVE PERFECT CIRCULATION The accompanying illustration is shown 7 THE ' MAGNIFYING Grave's Tooth Powder, regular 25e..-.+4-- «++. iar Be | eee eeeeree eee eee eter eee ee ge erereere le a knee se eee Seoeeesees cee es eee eee eee eeees oer? HOUSE BRIGHTENING TIME! Large Greek Sponges ..........- Moth Balls, per Ib ca Bay Rum (full strength), — ” Stearn’s Electric Paste om: é per “ en ern ee bottle ; eenceeeesi® With « can of Abdsorene you cam}™ynyon's New Witch Hasel Soap, requlat GOS clean the walls and ceilings of WO) (1.015 Genuine Transparent Soaps, regular price rooms. 23c—cake els takneune Absorene “Floor Shine’’ Paints, per cas...45¢ ef growing larger at the Two Big and Busy Drug Stores. You may sot notice any difference ia the dollars aati! you are here —thea you realize their double power—made so by our pro- gressive policy of buying the best at the best cash price—to sell at the price—best for you; CURES ALL KIDNEY SANURY and LIVER DISEASE. With these vital organs ia a healthy ceadi- tion you will aot have SPRING FEVER. When your kidneys are unable to perform their functions they @a menace to good health — breeding disease instead of eliminating it. Blood passing through them is no longer purified, but, iastead, absorbs more poison by coming ja ceatact with that which is already collected. S UR ‘Is the best remedy for the kidaeys and liver, and the best remedy you cana use for impure blood. We make this statement, basiag our opinion on huadreds of statements like the following: It affords me much pleasure to place my tes- timonial at your disposal, assuring you that my regained health affords me greater pleasure— thanks to Sanury. I have finally gotten rid of a gouty condition, which has troubled me for some time—my kidneys are in perfect condition and every trace of poisonous uric acid seems to have been driven from my system. PS. should try these ovage—tnen ro will tqe- ve our ence in ca row them—they are made by rer foot % ers of England and our price js « low one. Toilet Paper, large roll, fine quality, | cigegver: | fi ; : Srearer Saettag Siteke. IC per cake earning: Rpg Sy See IN THE CIGAR DEPMTEERT price $3.50, at : CHANCELLORS will be sold 2-quart Fountain this week at werrrirttit. ee price $1.00 Nasal Atomizers Guaranteed Bulb Syringes..... Syringe, regular Clear Havana Cigars THE BOVEDA The Boveda has a rich Vuelta wrapper—this you can see for yourself—the filler, the inside of the cigar that you do not see, we will to be of the tobacco. If you are tired of payiog 10c fora 5c iu ‘ar, smoke our eevee ‘ They are made in one of the best clear Havana the same Listerine, regular $1.00 Epsem Salts, 1b Phosphate of Soda Quinine Pills, 2 gr., 100 for.....256 Duffy’s Malt Whiskey ............71¢ ni lence ak Peroxide of Hydrogen, St. Louis. X-lb. bottle... .... .. 10¢ any your mail orders with safficient money for mail or express charges. For prompt service please accomp 4 i" a it ho. donmeaiia aaa : HE TWO BIG AND BUSY DCORUG STORES, Ath and JUDGE & DOLPH “market eee ewe eee eee eee eee eereerveereree Tth and Locust. (( T= DELINEATOR solves the problems of every department of : the household, from dress to dinners. In each issue of Tue | DELINEATOR the up-to-date fashions are illustrated in color pictures and in black and white. Modern cookery and household science are written | about and illustrated by famous specialists. Needlework, fancy-work, all branches of feminine activity, are covered completely and entertainingly. Subscribers who have taken Tue DexineaTor for years, like Mrs. Kearns, wife of Senator Kearns of Utah, “cannot do without it.” In a letter to the publishers, Mrs. Kearns writes : ; “T have taken The Delineator’for many years, and must say that | I am very much pleased with it, as I find therein much valnasie information. I could not do without it.” o 2 Gaus & . eae ee ae PY ea ‘ “ee Se ~ ee eG re Mrs. Schulze’s Euchre Party. Mrs. Charles Schulze of 5332 Wells ave- nue enteriained the euchre club of which she is a member Wednesday afternoon. The rizes were won by Mrs. C. Rutherford aafe and Mrs. Peters. Among the guests were Mmes. W. Peters, E. M. Ruther- ford, Viceroy, Hurt, Taafe, Smith, Cooper, Schulze and C. Rutherford. ~ Miss Temm’s Luncheon. Miss Esther Temm gave a luncheon to explain More clearly the CIRCULA- TION of our “AUTOMATIC” system of refrigeration. The arrows show the di- rection of the air currents. af = The cold air descends in the ice cham- Ja) bers and NOT IN THE PROVISION 47 CHAMBER. The warmer air ascending in the provision chamber meets no op- osing force. of Russell avenue, left onday for San Francisco, from where he will sail to take up his work in China. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cohn of 4000 Forest Park boulevard announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to Mr. Edgar Frei- berg of Cincinnati. At home Sunday, > 28. zatest shades of colored umbrellas for sun and rain—royal blue, cardinal, red navy blue and changeable effects—new MAY NUMBER JUST OUT—175 Large Pages, beautifully illustrated—contains many striking features, among them being Thursday in honor of Miss Ollie Hartz of Kansas City. Among the guests were Misses Eleanor Hirt. Ida Connell, Char- ljotte Brauer, Gertrude Guhman, Dell Starke, Hattie Connell, Mamie Scott, Flor- ence Keyes, Lena Smith and Rose Mey- ers. Mrs. Schindler’s Euchre. Mrs. R. J. Schindler, assisted by her sis- ter, Miss Rose Sindelar, and Mra E. A. Angdlrodt, entertained the euchre club of which she is a member Thursday after- noon. The guests present were Mmes. Frank Alsbury, E. cElhose, Frank Pit- ney. Philip Brucher, Albert Wild, Ed D. Colburn, and the Misses .Bertha Kurtz, Loulse Ketterer, Bertha Thomas and Ag- nes Griesbach. Dainty refres}ments, mu- sic and conversation were apart of tie thoroughly enjoyable entertainment. Al Vista Euchre Club’s Dance. The Al Vista Euchre Club gave a dance at Anchor Hal! Thursday. evening. The members present were Misses Butterfield, moons Nolan, Margaret Nolan, Slevin. 1 e, Nannie Caffrey, Carrie La Deaux, Penelope “affrey, Hensler, Maggie Ham- @ THs MEDICINE is familiar in thous- <TD Rd OMAt head « permanent place as a family medicine. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS WILL CURB Indigestien, eee = Dyspepsia, latulency, Biliousness, Nervousness, Slecplessness and Kidney Disorders. bamboo handles solid silver mounted, $2.50 upward at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Mrs. Rowsalle Balmer Smith left Friday for Denver, Colo., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Arthur A. Brown. Mrs. Carrie Warner Marshall of 4133 Mc- Pherson avenue gave a luncheon Wednes- day in honor of Mrs. Fannie Hunt of Chi- cago. Miss Florence Tvrrel]l has returned to her home in South Duxberry, Mass., after a visit to St. Louis friends. Miss Tyrrell is well-known tn the East as an expert dec- orator of fine china. Mrs. Charles Conrad gave a kaffee klatsch Wednesday afternoon at her home, 2313 South Grand avenue. Only married women, old friends of the family, were invited. Mrs. Claus Veiths gave an at home Fri- day afternoon and evening to meet Mr. and Mrs. James Pedersen of New York. Miss Sophia Marie Lutz entertained the Rubenstein Club Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Anna Youn $087 street. Miss Susie Parker and Miss Effie La Prelle are in Denver, Colo., where they are visiting Miss Parker’s father. Miss T. C. Brockmann of 1719 South Jef- ferson avenue has gone to Atkins, Ark., to visit friends. ae raet oueave pasty and dance will be y even : ’ 5. 9 Renee club. ——— sf — rs. aries L. Smith of Butte, Mont., P+ Re ape: Beers, the guest of Mrs. W. T. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tootle and daugh- ters, Mi8ses Belle and Lucy, of St. Joseph. Mo., are guests at Hote! Beers. Mrs. Charles T. Jones and Miss Estelle M. Kupferle will depart Wednesday to join a party of friends at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Ashberry Lewis will give a euchre party Tuesday at her home, Cates ave- e, Mrs. K. Marks and daughters of Nash- ville, Tenn., are visiting In the city and are staying at Hotel] Beers. Rose Hill Chapter, O. E. 8., will give a euchre at the home of Mrs. A. H. iller, Cabanne avenue, Monday afternoon, April 22. re. M. A. i who has just re- turned from arepe. as taken a sulte of apartments at Hotel Beers. he Altar Society of St. Vincent’s Church will give a select euchre party Tuesday afternoon at 904 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. wag fees departed last week for a short trip to C ee. Misses Emily and Laura Baker of Alton are the guests of the Misses Baker of West Belle place. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Martin will return in a few days from Chi ; ies Belma Goldstein. who has been spending several weeks in the West, will A pretty wedding took place at 4 o'clock Tuesday evening at St. eresa’s Church. William J. Carten, son of David and the late Hannah Carten. and Miss Ka Laffe married by was maid ption was held at the h honor aven "Garten pe ere means hs | Olive | return home in a few cays. | | | THERE IS NO CONDENSATION in this chamber and the FLAVORS OF THE FOODS WILL NOT MIX. THE CIRCULATION IS BASED UPON NATURE'S LAWS. NOTE THE ENTIRE ABSENCE OF FLUES. The interior is practically one large compartment with all parts easy of access. There are many other reasons why we should have your order. They are sold at VICKERS ve St. STOVE CO. to their friends on the second Tuesday in May. Mrs. D. @ermon of London, England, is a guest at Hotel Beer. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nossfeld will return this week from a visit In the East. Mrs. C. F. ’ n departed last week for New York. Mre. A. A. Mosher and Mrs. Beers. Mrs. Bates of Westminster place | ‘ruesday. |George T. Cram of 489 Wes*min< er piace; terald Ge-| rome of New York are staying at Hotel | - Te - ee Hotel Beers, the guest of friends. Mrs. Douglas Cook has gone to Eureka Springs, Ark., for a short visit. The marriage of Miss Bessie Clark and Mr. Henry Boeckler will take place Wed- nesday at the bride’s home in Portland place. Chart Club drawing rooms will be hel! April 23, at 11 a, m. boy . Mrs. Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Henrv sStud- nicska of 2012 St. Louls avenue: Wednesday. April 24, at 1) a. m., by Miss Gertrude I. D. Howell of Chicago is at the| Ballard at the Cabanne Club: Thursday. SISTER: Read My Free Offer Wise Words to Sufferers From a Woman of Notre Dame, Ind. I with to any lady suffering from female trouble. cure yourself at home without the , clan. will mail, free of charge, this hume treatment fuli instractions and the history of my own case Yeu can aid of any physi- it will cost you nothing to give the treatment atrial, andif you decide to cont inae it will only cest you about twelve cents a week. our work or occupat.en. Is will not interfere with have nothing te sell. ell other sufferers of it—that ie all Task. It cures all, young or old. aa i im you feel a bearing-down sensation, sense of nding evil, pain in the back or towels, creeping fecling up the spive, a desire te cry frequentiy. bot weariness, uent desire to urinate, or if you have corrhea (Whites), Displecement or Falling of the Womb, Profuse, T ‘Growth Seenty er Painful Peri mors add MRS. NOTRE DAME, IND., 0.8. A. for the Pree Sickness and se and save ment with it. I it in plain wra ee are iidine OF DAUGHTERS I will expla « sftayl effectually cures Greea Palafa it will cave you aaxiety ont troubles te others. Pium will a y organi rm, thoreugh') ound health aivase re live | can refcr you to well- knewn H Treatment really cures Write todry, MRS, [, SUMMERS, Box 16, Notre Dame, Ind., U. S. A. | and Pull infermation ef exp her of your own state or county who knew and all diseased conditions of eur eee ie wile temnke can Able” The Inaugural Ball By Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshield, WITH EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHS showing Notable People and the Gowns Worn The Unromantic Life of Charles Dickens, by ciara £. Laughiia, Fifteen Cents per copy. One Dollar now and get Quaker Maids of To-day, by Waldon Fawcett, Complete Stories, vy Eva Wilder Brodhead, Virginia Woodward Cloud and Kate Milner Rabb, with many other literary articles, and a wealth of material of absorbing interest to every womaa. Only $1.00 for an Entire Year by all newsdealers and Butterick A e magazine for an entire year. Sold ts. Send ddress THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO., 17 West Thirteenth St., New York. m., by Miss Martha Hore Saturday, Maria |. April 25, at 3 p. of 3816 Castleman avenue, and April 27, at ll a. m., by Mis. Johnston at the Berlin Hotel. Mrs. K. Blagden, with her son and daughters, have just returned from Wex- ico, :and are staying at Hotel Beers, on their way to their home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland have taken apart- ments at Hotel Beers. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Gage will return in « few days from the East. ' Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Chase have sold cheir hardsome heme on Morgan strect and have taken a beautiful country piace in Hillsboro, Ill., where the family will go to reside permanently some time next month. : Miss Adele McElroy of Humboidt, Xan. Ma Gould Siebert has been visiting Mrs. Ju of #12 Lucas avenue. ‘drs. Julia Gould Siebert of Hi2 Lucas avenue will give one of her charm'ng sical recitals ew A evening at H ". Grand ashi 21 avenues, at which Mrs. unice Wickwire wtil we several selections. RY oung Ladies’ Auxiliary (¥. M. 1) witi| AE AO IE A OO OE A AD : eucbre at 3643 Page boulevard evening. ive a nLureday GRANDJURY TO INVESTIGATE. Henry ‘E. Levelling, clerk of University Park, a suburb of Bast St. Louis, has been subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury of St. Clair county at Belleville, Mon- day, and take with him the ballot box of tpe election held at University Park, last This is the frst step in the investigation made Raymond jo's . Drummond was
Page 18
Eo p ERIN teeter TE ; : Yierey a ager SEBS r cy we ee “Oy “ EEE OOOO _——_—_ —— = i i A It staggers the British taxpayer to learn that the needless war to crush the South African republics has cost double the price of the Crimean war. — — — % - The excess of American exports is much greater in agri- cultural products than in manufactures. So much for tl} high tariff theory. gh = = = i i 4 ——— > The Filipino chief seems to have worked the dictionary suc- cessfully in his peace address. No doubt he will be speedily Americanized. = -_= — _— = Carrie Nation is trying to convert the police judges. looks as if she will have to employ an assistant evangelist. = = = ge ml POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It The Arkansas exhibit in the World’s Fair ought ‘to include the entire output of Opie Read's books. .The Harbor ond Wharf Commissioner may need an as- sistant to watch the baccilli from Chicago bob up along ‘the river front and try to land. This fact should be considered in the case of the Ziegenhein appointment. A preacher over in Kansas says: ‘I’ve got three lectures on dancing. The one l am giving you this afternoon is the primary one; my second is a corker, and my third is a crackerjack.” Mrs. Nation is not the only pebble in Kansas. —_— e+e ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. FP. J. B.—Oklaboma Territory was organized May 2. 1890. M. X. D.—No road leaving St. Louls runs through to Pacific Coast. SOL R.—Better inguire at bird stores; for prepared food for gold fish. SUBSORIBER.—April 4, 1888, fell y Thursday. » ell on Wednesday. Nov. 5, 1855, fell on OUNSTANT READDR.—Y a r vi rail : tel th operator. es, person weating spectacles may become a ¥. D. 8.—Probably the Railrosd and Warehouse Commiss maps. Write to secretary, Jefferson City. mission have such R, M. Fletcher, Little Rock, Ark.—Chicugo World's Fair, 1 tal ad- missions, 27,629,041, Psris, 1900, 50,000,000. ae a 4. K. M., St. Joseph —‘‘Is it a frand?’’ We cannot answer questions con- cerning the character am! standing of busipess corporations. CUNSTANT READER.—lvor information regarding married women's rignrs to land tn Kiewa reservation. Write to Binger Hermann, commissiuner, | general land office. READER. — lamigrastts must bave enough money for immediate wan and they must show to the satisfaction of the cvummissioners thai they will | not a4 ie charge. to buy food on the way Ww ou'd probably be sufficient. But he should have ruf- erences to friends fn this countéy. CHAIN.—Nothing can De realized by such a chain, except infinite and | fruitless trouble for the person who starts it. The nothom that a pot of | gold lites at the end of & million cancelled postage etampe seeus to be a world-wide delusion. The charitable woman who set this golag appears to be deceived. She should be enlightened. A KID.—(1) A quarter of 1853 without arrows is worth $2. (2) The Fr“:ch leseoua are closed. (3) wr % ~ New York to San Francisco Oy shoriest postal toute, 3250 miies. (4) changel, on the Walte Sea, iatitude 4 de- gtees 32 minutes, is the nost northerly city In the world. It has a p pula- tion of about 20,000. TheTe are 12 churehes and a university. There are un important villages pnotth of this, but no city of consequence. Sentiment and Practice. From the Iron County(Mo.) Register. mn sentiment ard practice is vividl ost-Dispatch: ‘Both parties in trying to make political capital by a sealous to- bacco-growing interest, while the children in the Connecticut pub- lic schools are being taught that tobacco is a poison that should idea iat in tat ah the tobacco tn the state la consumed in other pert ovacco es e consum Qo a the nion. traced in this onnecticut are rt of t Washington, D. C, | i \ a wm poet POST-DISPATCH POETS, PTUMORISTSa> PHILOSOPHERS B. B. FANN GETS AN INNING. I talk of nothing else but bases And pops and hits and files, Of players stealing to their places, And of the frenzied cries Of ‘‘Kill the umpire!’’ which resound Full often when he makes A ruling; and of balls that bound, And of the shout that shakes The welkin dome whene’er the ball Ten thousand rooters scan, Ascending as 'twould never fall, For I'm a baseball fan. I talk of doubles and of singles, And even in my sleep With my nocturnal fancies mingles A thought of dubs who creep Instead of run. I talk of fouls And of two-bagger hits, And .bellow with the crowd that howls And very seldom sits. In heat and cold, tn shade and shine All work is under ban, For lo, life’s greatest joy is mine! l am a baseball fan. B. B. FANN. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column {fs open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formatiun to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters Must be accompanied by address and signature.) Child Labor in St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I understand the state of Missouri has a factory Inspector, whose duty it is to see that no chi'd under the age of 14 is em- ployed in wny factory. I'am a girl employed in a factory and am paid the very large salary of $3.0 4@ week. Some of the girls get as much 458 $1.50 a week. I have no home and there- fore am obliged to pay board, buy my clothing and get the other .“‘pleasures”’ of life out of this salary. In the factory in which I work, one of the largest wholesale candy factories in the city, there are a number of little girls ranging from 10 to 14 years of uge, employed to do the work of grown girlg who are id from $1 to %3 a week, the highest salary paid to any re in the factory being % a week. New, how do you expect young girls to live a good life under these conditions? I would ask you to call the attentton of the factory inspector to this state of affairs, with a view to enforcing the taw against child labor. F. G. St. Louis. New Library Site. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The agitation of a site for the Carnegie Library is attracting a great deal of in- terest of late. The present Exposition site should not be chosen for the following rea- sons: 1. This site Is too far downtown and as the city grows westward in less than ten years the library will be in the midst of the business section of our city and not suitable for such purposes, or, at least, not desirable. 2. What ts to become of our annual Ex- position which has done so much for the city and for its merchants? Are we oing to abandon this Exposition, where housands gather nightly for entertainment and pleasure? No, no. Locate the library more westward, say Grand avenue, where the ground can be had and where a fine building will loom up and show to advantage and this location can be reached for a &-cent fare from ell parts of the city. The Public Library site, the block bounded by Olive and Locust, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, is a much better lo- cation than the Exposition site. People coming and going to the Union Station would see it and be impressed. Whatever site is chosen don’t let it be the present Exposition; don’t destroy the place and the beautiful building to make a place for another building. Why not seek another spot and put up the library and then have two fine bulldings, both orna- menting the vicinity In which they stand? St. Louis. . H. WEBER. “Take the Next Car.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to the fact that a well-known society lady has smashed the window of a transit company street car with her um- brella handle last week, I wish to say that, I can readily understand and excuse the sahe, for who has not been in the same position? Who is the lucky one to whom it has not happened that while one stands at a street corner one car after an- other passes by without stopping? They seem to be for everlasting behind time or being turned in six and eight at a time, no matter how many people are standing at oe corners or how long they have to walt. Indeed, the people’s patience has been tried beyond endurance by the transit com- any and it is about time something is be- ng done to avoid such disagreeable feat- ures. ’ St. Loufs. An Unfortunate Error. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see by your paper of this afternoon that Chas Roehing died in city jail of delirium tremens, and that he was suffer- ing from the attack when arrested. Is it possible that a police officer—sergeant or captain—would let this man die for want of medical attention by which his life may have been saved? Should they not have sent him to the hospital instead of the jafi? It is possible they might be in the same fix some day and need a little attention. FRIEND TO THE UNFORTUNATE. Smoke Ordinance and the Constitution. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. I note in your columns th&t an ordinance regarding the smoke nuisance has been drawn in compliance with the authority vested In the city by the state law, and would like to offer a suggestion. An ordinance passed prior to the 18th of June, the date the state law goes into ef- fect, may be unconstitutional for the rea- son that the city has no vested right to ass such ordinance until the state law is n force. I am not a lawyer, but the ques- A ticket, New York to St. Louls, with money | tion seems serious enough.for consideration and for legal opinion. uls. NOT A LAWYER. ‘“‘Business,’”’ Not “Golden Rule.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to Mrs. Nellie G.'s reply to “Young Widow's" query, she is evidently under the impression that “Young Widow” by rejecti the offer made her would r. $7 Man secure in his place. The reverse is probably true His employers may intend to dispense with his services perhaps to reduce expenses, and fill his pee with less expensive help; and he, ng unwilling to accept reduction in aA » would undoubtedly lose his posi- tion, whether she or someone else ac- cept The Golden Rule is a good guide, and may work in some instances and localities, but this is not one of Instances or St. Lane ~ thy the ; pow vat it is great ex . 4 ee ahonta ty a. -—o—_o—_0—_0—_0_0_ 0 _0_0_0_ 0 _0—_ 9 - 6 0 0-0 0—_0_0—_0__9-—_ 9-0-0 way a desirable parti. And this time Rus- sia congratulated herself on thepropitiation GRAND DUKE FRIEDRICH IS NOW AN ABSOLUTE DESPOT — ’ J , Sy “a ‘y 4, “? rs fF, 1) i ee “¢f4Po tthe bgt asthe et, 4; APM Pia ‘g* a St. WR SSS ae SN SSM ve SN P TINY MRBAARRY A \ are N LRA ' >». = a 7 OF LOUIS NAPOLEON. of France, as it had before hoped to pro- pitiate Germany. But after letting Prince Louls bell that she was tn love with him the duchess, when the time came for seriously arranging the marriage, only laughed at her lover. The grand duchess next turnéd her at- tention to her cousin, the Grand Duke Mich- ael, the Czar’s brother and’ present heir to oe, Ges oe the Czar no a chael was rather an anges: y man. But, more than this, he oferad. 80 Helene thought, the opportunity to become Czarina, and after capturing r cousin's heart, she did her best to m him. But the laws of the Russian Church, which forbids first cousins to marry, stood in the way. In vain Michael pleaded with his pos for a special dispensation. Nicho re- fused and so disapproved of the whole affair that he exiled his infatuated brother for 4 short period. Perceiving the hegeteasness of this, the grand duchess permitted her sameey to ar- sidered, the match was a4 When the plans were about to bloom In- to perfection, however, there came the usu- al outbreak from the princess. She re- fused to-.calm herself until this engage- — was declared off as the others had een. Another distinguished claimant f the hand of the grand duchess was the nce Albert of Schleswig-Holstein, cousin the King of Engiand and brother of the Prin- cess Aribert of Anhalt, lately divorced. But his suit was not smi upon. At another time it was reported that the Archduke Francis of Austr heir-pre- sumptive to the throne, was engaged to the imperious princess. It seems, however, that the nd « has been in love with Prince is N on during all this time and now tl is married the general verdict ts t marriage will prove a happy one. SAS ~ ald SS), ‘\) y. \ wal SS \, i" a4) = Crinp Due LRIEDRICH FRANZ IT © VIENNA, April 2.—The Grand Duke) Friedrich Franz IV, who has just ascended the throne of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, shares with the Czar of Russia and the Sultan of | /monarch, and they are the only.three ieft | without any restriction of constitution or 'all officials, | chooses, and spends them as he wills, and Turkey the distinction of being an absoltite | in Europe. He rules his little principality His word ts law. He appoints levies just what taxes he parilament. there is no One to question his right. He has the powcr of life and death over his subjects; muy fine them, imprison tkém, draft them inte his army, cut off their heads or burn them at the stake; or he can pen- sion them, decorate them, ennoble them, or dower thelr daughte ust the, mod atrikes him. niche a Mecklenburg-Schwerin ; EF ea a , 3 eae e : ‘ ps fy aR wi mn nen ete ri i A to Sey ge? © } eS ee ; . La ed peer Rs, - Bet Geet Me, | ct “ aee Paar oe " + geet hae teu. ; | = ‘ - . 2 + “ F m 7 ° 3 % : & 7 * = ; GRAND DUCHESS HE iL , . | o 7 4 BRIDE OF PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON Bs aa é,8 CS a 2 , a> 3 = . | - : WELL OPPORTUNITY FOR WESTERN IDEAS. GOLDEN Suggests That Western Nations Use Indemnity to Open Up the Middle Kingdom With Railroads. of Hong Kong, accompanied by his wi and servant, is staying at the Waléorf-As- toria. No one would suspect man’s identity from reading his « on the register; indeed, it even after meeting him atic in blood as well as he has all the physical characteristics the Oriental. At home Mr. ter known as Mr. Ho Tung, of the leading merchants of his as well as one of its most extensive erty owners. In manner, dress, and habits of Mr. Bosman is altogether Occidental discusses in perfect English enterprises large scope, with a mental equals that of his disti man, Wu Ting Fang. But, al 1888 tet is not a com= a the peace r. man is trend of events, oy discusses position of the dom which relations a orter for Post- governmens that the ,000, shall be used and for other China under the joint con be o by th “Railroads will do perspective of the Chinese one agency. They will the interior to travel breadth of view which with the world. Now, iM. gt 4 r at. ha not make this enter Sentube of future nego ? interest should look to the “Rallroads coul powers paid, ears a chance could be given 4 ulre the 8s out o to note what transportation lines for the United States to realize of this assertion. In a few pire would be in touch with w of the Boxer Chine ands Inthe | event of war withdraw, that or oould wer, wer co oe , fvees the control bers of the board o rectors of control. “With an open door policy and the ual enlightenment of the le there ne ll “¥-y y war, and if there ; the go on just ¢t same, to the rules of war as it w on between two civilized cours carri 4 “What fs the feeling of the ruling classes, ' the statesmen of China, toward this coun- try?” Mr. Bosman was asked. : “Extremely cordial,” was the reply. “The moderation and consideration shown by the government at Washington in making de- mands on the empire nave | ood fruit and wili be of erica for years to come, is much like China so far as its is concerned, and I look for it to favored nation when China is peace. I do not say favored nation sense that laws will be made to that but even now China looks to America an excellent a _—s enlarging trade are p The completion of your Nicaraguan will give you a tremendous advantage, no doubt the manufacturers of this will grasp the opportunity. ‘There are somethings mer- should study the Chinese ter purpose. For instance, over there are conservative, and ee to ancient brands and trademarks. A f man is likely to buy of a brand because ya alwa page if he can get 4 better gq a rate done up in @ package with is unfamiliar. “It would pay to adopt « which sults the Orient and Another thing, e least as «£ 4 | prices and quality inental other things being equal, I think in course of time prefer to ica, but the sentiment ts not to justify the belief tha R. orbitant prices for goods in tr ly y. . “Amertea ts not sufficien by commercial agents in the C = nme ite characteristic en activity in sending able men ¢ study the even " - + 7 "hs ous py Se « 6 r Ld : - 2 » oy ‘ r a 2, ae ight, Bow ry - vi : ; Bal Dias ig a I aabhies® i 7 oon “Do you belleve that a high of watelt the young Queen of Holland ts the ead, The 600,000 Mecklenburgians do not chafe under his despotism; they are fot only #at- isfied with it, but proud of it, which speaks volumes fur the wisdom of the 3 genera- tions of princes who have ruled them. HOBSON FOR BUFFALO FAIR. He Will Be Connected With the Naval tation There. WASHINGTON, April 0.—The arrange- ments for the exhibits of the state, war and injury to trade relations “No, so as your ¢ criminating China ts able te vith other exporting balance of ¢t is % tax on your manufact far more than an ! we send over to this on the part of this iy cs — - %- ~_- ee 6.7 ae Views of Ho Tung, a Hong TES ae ' a pare . : i ‘3 & Ae exes _ * a ; i, J + situation and , : ¥ :
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wane: i ee a peta ids tahoe 4 es wi as ae? ee eee ; 2 a ; * ai Vx “ Az “ “> & ry es pee 3 a Y te GAS Rae Sree * oe oh ae ¢ Sait a So _— : bes ‘ 3 or 5 ee * z : Ve Wee ? awe pd at ‘ og “zt : wh “ fr allie ere my a : ¢ fo soe eS t ee > * war ake = 7 ae See ey . __ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—aprit 21, 1901 ATRICAL SEASON o—+ -% >. a ,’ e 7 Re eee ae Se ee ats ae i Pe ne . “ Sere nS SS Se ee SP Ree be iy ee ae =e 2 ¢ 7 ; * “o>. ’ . ‘ : ) 4 » " ARE * > 704 OLIVE ST., Cor. 7th, ST. LOUIS, Sundays, 10 a. m. ta 1 p. m. Mondays, 8 a. m. to m. until 8:30 p. m. COMMANDS RHEUMATICS, MEN WITH LAME BACKS, WEAK KIDNEYS, COME-AND-GO PAINS, INDIGESTION, CON- STIPATION: YOUCAN BE CURED BY DR. | McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT. : It Cures Rheumatics. Give me one of those poor unfor- tunates with twisted joints, swol- len and distorted: give mea man with painsin his back, in his shoul- ders, hips and chest. I will pour the oil of life into his joints, warm them up, start the lifeblood cir- culating, and remove his painsina few days. [ will cure him and fill him full of life and @ourage and make him glad with the sunshine of youth. I will cure his kidneys, strengthen his stomach, make him hearty and strong. I will not take every case, but every man or wom- an who has doctored and drugged till they ere sick of drugging can come to me with confidence. i ' i | | | i i The object of MO. ednesdays plicated, that three men ahead are required. Eighty people will be brought West in a special train of nine cars, in which they will travel over the entire route booked for this production by Klaw & Erlanger. ‘‘The Merchant of Venice’’ will be played in but 20 cities and only 28 performances will be presented. The price will be §$2. Jessie Millward is to star in England un- der Arthur Collins’ management in “In the Palace of the King,’’ the English rights to which have been jointly purchased by Mr. Collins and Miss Millward. Sadie Martinot is negotiating for a Broad- way theater in which to produce Clyde Fitch's play, ‘‘The Marriage Game,” next season. Maude Odell will star next season in @ version of ‘“‘Carmen”’ and in a new play for which a prominent manager is now looking in Europe. This manager, whose name is not made known, will direct her tour, which will open in Washington on Nov. 11. _—_ Mabelle Gilman, who was obliged to retire from the cast of ‘“‘The Prima Donna” owing to illness, was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital on April 8, and on the following day an operation was performed on her throat. At the hospital yesterday it was Stated that Miss Gilman’s condition was improving steadily. The management of the American Theater in New York, is making extensive prepara- tions for the production, at that house on April 22, of the new war play, ‘‘Winches- ter,’’ which will be given with new and elab- orate scenery and under the stage direction of Ralph Stuart, who will act the leading male part, with Miss Margaret May, who has been specially engaged for the role of the heroine, Virginia Randolph. Mannion Park is undergoing a general overhauling in preparation for the opening of the summer season Sunday, May 19. Cov- ered walks are being constructed from the entrances to the amusement pavilion and cafes, so that the patrons will be subjected to no inconvenience when the weather is In- clement. A handsome cafe, which will be in charge of a well-known caterer, a midway and various buildings for amusement pur- poses are now in process of erection on the Klausmann Cave addition to the park. Man- ager Donovan announces that the first three weeks of the season will be devoted to vaudeville, the opening bill to be headed by Al Leech and the three Rosebuds. This will be followed by presentations of Hoyt and other popular farce-comedies, the company for which has already been selected by Manager Donovan in New York. This program will be presented at the popular concert at the Odeon this after- _of the theater. /many surprises. noon: | Grand March—Tannhauser .... The St. Louls Orchestra. Piano—Ooncert—Stuck ...... cccccces soeeee. Weber Mr. George ©. Vieh. Tenor—Onaway Awake—Hiawatba Mr. Harry J. Fellows. Prelude—Boabdi] St. Louts Orchestra. Contralto—O, Love, Thy Help (Samson and De- lilah) Saint-Saens Mrs. Loulse Aubertin Corley, Piano Solo—se.ected— Mr. George C. Vieh Ballet—Scotch Idyli—tienry VIII St. Louls Orchestra. Grand Duo—Mesealine ~ 4 / has been full of surprises and strange happenings, and it is not amiss to recall some of them. Probably Ts theatrical season now on the wane ithe biggest event of the year will be the appearance of Nat C. Goodwin and Maxine | Eliiott in the i'chant of Venice.”’ big revival of “The Mer- The Casino suffered a shock when George | W. Lederer and his collection of five years of costumes and operas were hustled out This is one of Broadway’s Arthur Byron's retiring from John Drew's m | company after eight years of service is an event which will go on record as startling. The fact that no less than 6§ theatrical managers and actors availed themselves of the advantages of going through bank- ruptcy marks an epoch in the season's history. It has never happened before that one author and one librettist has been able to enjoy sO many successes in one season as has fallen to the lot of Clyde Fitch, the author, and Harry B. Smith, the librettist. Although we have had ho play to die after its first night, one play, called “Oupid | Outwits Adam,” lived @ week, while the life of a couple of French farces at the year before. lastin his advice and using the condition of a summer, and he only helped me a little. you advised me to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medica! Discovery. five bottles and began taking it. When the five bottles were gone I began to work. I waited awhile after I took the five bottles and th and continued the medicine. portionate reduction of vital power. his medicines. if I had my choice to live or at many people who are run down and debilitated. Th get enough to eat, but the food eaten does not nourish the body, because it is imperfectly digested and but partly assimilated. The result is a half starved condition shared by all the organs of the body and developin “trouble,” kidne “trouble,” Golden Medical iscove food, and thus t that is, by food prope and it did me more — et, ao, ng ’ and he bought a bottle. I took six bottles before I ped. _ .I will be willing to answer any letters of inquiry that anyone wishes me to, If you think this will be the means of helping an obtain relief you may print it and make any honest use of it you The stomach may be called the nutritive center of the whole physical organ- ism. Every organ depends upon the stomach for its nourishment. 5 and in time his heart ceases to beat. But if you half starve a man there is a pro- The body with its organs make up the physical man, and when we say the man is half starved, we are practically saying that the organs that are vital to the physical man are half starved also. A ong suffering woman to cures the diseased stom- ach, enables the poe digestion and assimilation of ) —— and its organs are restored to strength by the only means known to nature: vy rly digested and converted into nutrition which is perfectly assimilated. I then wrote, asking you for advice, and I sent and Befgre the first bottle was gone I felt a change. I had not worked any for a ' en got some more I took in all sixteen bottles, and was cured. believe if I had taken it regularly I would have been well before.” After consulting two doctors and em, aang medicines without any benefit, Mr. Kinney wrote to Dr. Pierce and was cured by taking Any sick person is invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, without charge or fee. On these terms it is evident that it is economy of time, money and health to consult Dr. Pierce first before experimenting with those of less experience and skill. Address Dr. Pierce, at the Invalides’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., of which Institution he is chief consulting physician and surgeon. “Have taken Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical than anything I could get,” writes Mrs. Julia A. Wilcox, of C Ohio, Box 52. “I doctored with three different doctors for weak . Iwas sotired and discoura erred to die. My husband heard of ‘Golden Medical Discovery, I took that and the first half seemed to help me. ectly. well and am cooking for boarders (I have six), and am taking in was ing beside. will truly say I think your medicine will do all it is recommended to do and more. been a God-send to me. ~ but the did me no die, I would have pre- lam It has to. tarve & man This into heart etc. r. Pierce’s ee ae OVER 1000 PAGES «7 vat ble medical in- covers. formation are contained in Or. Plerce’s Medical Adviser. This great medical work is sent FREE an recelpt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY. Send 31 one-cont stampe for the cloth-bound volume, or ently 21 etampe for the book in papor- Address: OR. R. V. PIERGE, Buffalo, H. Y- Madison Square Theater was exceedingly short. Failures of the season in New York have been few. Both the Bijou and the Broad- way Theaters were compelled to close their doors in the height of the season, owing to the collapse of their attractions. The season shows one piece to have been pulled out of what was called a fallure with gigantic success. This is ‘“Florodora,”’ which started off badly, and is doing an immense business. The absence of long runs has been one Very few plays have gone beyond the 150th mark, and not one of them has occupied a theater for the whole season, which prob- ably will be attributed to the fact that the demand for new pieces this year has been greater than ever. Piles and Fistula Cure. Free. Sample treatment Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure and book explaining cause and how to cure piles sent free by mall to any add. Rea Bros. & Co., Dept. 22, Minneapolis. Mina. Russia’s Diversified Trade. From the Bogineering Magazine. Fach part of the Russian empire seems to Te- quire different kinds of mmchinery and supplies. to observe miles of Chicago-made reapers snd loa FINE HORSES AT CONCLAAE Kentucky In Uncommon Profusion. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 2.—The holding of the noticeable happenings of the year. | At Odemea and Asof seaports it is 4 common sight {cultural implements ewaiting ehipment ic- eae Sue + ded machisers for the of the triennial conclave in Loufsville wih be responsible for the appearance in the | | parade of more horses than have ever been scen in a Knights Templar pageant. ‘This will, of course, be due to the fact! tha: in Kentucky the horse ts king—the Bluegrass state holds the equine aristocracy | of the world. Knights who never before | appeared in a parade on horses will want | to -dc so in Loutsville. It might be said that every visiting Templar will want to be : mounted, with the possible exception of Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, who has written that he could not stay on board ey ele - an animal of the kind, though as a camel, but thousands will not ciently expert in horseback ridin noted seaman frankly confesses about self—to gratify the desire; hence the n ber of horses in the Louisville parade only be about double that of similar umns in other cities. It is estimated that 1200 good steeds be needed for pageant purposes. entire commandertes will be mounted, each in San /rancisco, Wash city St. Louls, Columbus and Chicago horses, while the different grand com - ery escorts, the aides-de-camp, etc., ride Kentucky thoroughbréds. rae, horse and equipment sub-committee of the and review committee is now to sup- Three men with this in view. ° mandery will want only DeMolay. of the national capital, may only whites. As black and white are two of the three standard Templar colors, 6 solid white or a solid black horse will be | preferred. : — ~—- a - — ~- - ~- — (i— ~~ ee oe ee oe j , . oor. Pe eae a wee . bi
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mene Ct OT TiN; PyES eee a Sie LAY Le ONT EN § iy a» - "7 ’ $ . a Pt) eee ee ‘ — a a? Sat 2 oe ed daaes @ var Ss ae, faiths wes diet. tres cme REE 3 RIM She ot wt Ee ao ey jae Re . > + 1901 “ee Se = : Se ee oe, ee a ee “4 ak aS 72 e q Se Bat - . ‘ ; pers 5 gia ; Bie sof 7 og Se ny oe EE > aa’ ay Te Tan) Se oe aS al rr it » BB 5 ais a i Fe PS ey & fat ; 5 Mee 2 ) . # y : ; ive sr ar i aay 4 te os 4 oe % sp ah a Pg i in doch Yin g! Silk >: 4 aft. ri ae a, pars Fr ae ee ae 7 . f . ae ae > Bk% ¢ f * “ : fg ‘ ret aN Ae, , - "3 i a “i : % > * SUNDAY MORNING POST - ~ —APRIL 271 @ . : —ST. * FF, A on - ‘ ~ + I me oes ss aa , — > - pauney? | LLS= THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY. Cures all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervour Mtacases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, OConstipatien, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bilious mess, Fever, Piles, Etc., and renders the system less liable te contract discase. DYSPEPSIA: RADWAY’S. PILIS ts a box. ists, or by are a cure for this complaint. , restore strength to the stomach, and enable it to ; cen t Drugs mail. They tone up the internal secretions to healthy form its functions. REAL ESTATE. NEWS — A BRISK MOVEMENT IN WASH- INGTON AVENUE PROPERTY. SEVERAL GOOD DEALS MADE Vacant Houses and Flats Are Scarce— Made a Profit of $5000 in Three Days. Washington avenue is on a small-sized boom, although there are so many good things along the street that there is no danger of its being overdone. If every main street In the city showed as much activity as this one there would be no cause of complaints“by agents. If the real estate business is not as good now as some would like to see it. the owners of prop- erty are to blame, and not the buyers, The fact that a World’s Fair is to be held here has given many property owners an ex- aggerated idea of the degree of advance which real estate is to have, and some owners, who would have been glad to sell at any price a year ago, have now ad- vanced their prices to a point where sales cannot be made at all. Every agent in the city has found this to be true, and the infection has reached owners even at @ reat distance. For example, Messrs. Jornet & Zeibig submitted an offer recently to a client in Vienna, Austria, for the sale of a piece of manufacturing and invest- ment property in the north end. It was a good offer, and one that would have been quickly accepted a few months ago. But immediately word came back that in view of the World's Fair the offer was de- clined, through a belief in much higher prices. , That prices are wehhape'g & however, is shown by the fact reported below that one purchaser bought a piece of Washington avenue property and sold it again within three days at a profit of $5000. “ The week ‘began with the sale by F. D Oellien for Ema Von der Ahe to Isaac H. Lionberger of the lot 50x134% feet on the north side of Washington avenue, 39 feet east of Eighteenth street, for $31,750. $635 a front foot, or $4.72 a square foot. The sale was significant as indicating the extension of the business district west on Washington avenue to Eighteenth street. The saying used to be that the ‘‘district’’ would go out Washington avenue to Twelfth, and then turn down the latter street. But that idea is now thoroughly dispelled. The next sale was by Messrs. Cavender & Thompson for Alfred Q. Kennett to George W. Brown of the 46x150 feet on the south side of Washington avenue, 186 feet east of Robbins Lane, with the old house 1522 Washington avenue, for $30,000. This is $652 a front foot, or $4.35 a square foot. Mr. Brown already owned the 186 feet next’ west, so that he now has 232 feet on Washington avenue, 150 feet on Robbins Lane, and 232 feet on St. Charles street, a splendid building site. — But the most important transaction of the week was the sale negotiated by L. E. Anderson, vice-president of the Mercantile Trust Co., to the Twelfth reet Realty Co., a corporation made up of clients of the first-named company, of thegouthwest corner of Washington avenue arg? Twelfth street, as widened, so as to bé 150 feet wide, and,‘ therefore, in many ways, the most conspicuous vacant corner in St. Louls. The corner has a front of 41% feet and has a depth of 150 feet to St. Charles etreet. One great advantage of the Wash- ington avenue corners is that they have three good fronts, and this lot is an exam- ple. he lot is across the wide street, west, from the A. D. Brown building, and the long litigation in opening Twelfth street being now settled, gave the lot ex- ceptional advantages. The contract for the urchase of the property was made, in Pact ten days before the passage of the final ordinance completing the opening, but with entire confidence in its passage. The price paid was $152,000, which is $302 a front foot and $24 a square foot, and is regarded by judges as cheap in view of the location. Of the frontage, 16 feet and inch was purchased from Charles E. Blell and 25 feet 4% inches from Lindell Gordon, trustee. To open Twelfth street, a strip along the west side of 35 feet was taken by the city, 25 feet and 9 inches being the poe gh | of W. A. Counselman, and 9 feet and 38 inches off of Blell’s. The Twelfth Street Realty Co. will have a lot 41%x100 feet, containing 6225 square feet, a good size for a fine building. Mr. An- derson said, Saturday, that the old build- ing would be wrecked at once and that a new building would be erected, but that no definite plans had yet been made. As showing the advance in “tg it may be stated that Mr. Blell paid $19, for the 25 feet in 1878—which ts $2.67 a square foot. It will be remembered that the Mercan- tile Trust Co. has negotiated a number of other saies of Washington avenue prop- erty within the past two weeks, and it may be added that there are at least two other sales pending which will probably be closed this week. The details of other sales and leases will be found in the agents’ reports below. Fine as Silk. Messrs. Cornet & Zeibig have just issued a new spring catalogue, and have cele- brated the revival in the real estate busi- ness by having a number of them printed on heavy Pekin yellow silk. The price list, in its paper form, will compare favor- ably with the largest in the city, ae an sight-pe e folio, with the pages 16x22 inches. in fact, it is nearly as large as the evening edition of the Post-Dispatch. , The edition de luxe has its full-sized leaves of the heaviest and most beautiful silk, and is one of the handsomest mercantile works of art ever issued in the city. The edition is to be sent to the various real estate exchanges of the country. It is said that Mr. Ben White, the salesman for the firm, is responsible for this piece of Oriental ex- travagance. Vacant Rental Property Scarce. Tenants are complaining that landlords are raising rents too much in advance of the World's Fair, and there is lamenta- tion in some quarters. The tenants mis- take the cause. Rents are not raised by ping landlords because there is to be an international exposition here two years nence, but because the demand for houses and flats exceeds the supply. Anyone who will take the trouble to look over the lists vacant property advertised by. agents An will make the startling dis- covery that there are not 200 desirable ouses to let in the city. Tenants who ave landiords should not. be too asty in “pulling up stakes’’ and moving because of a notice of an increase in rents, but they should satisfy themselves, before doing anything. that they can better them- ves by changing. Good houses and flats very scarce in 8t. Louis at present ew are being bullt, but it will take some e and a good deal of building to make the supply equal to the demand. David P. Leahy. vid P. Leahy Real Estate Co. re- r the past week: ton and Whit- 100 on cons ting f fiv seneae d o @ stores an n Torry to Wayne J. and lin, who bought an in- corner is RADWAY & OO., 65 Elm St., New York. amas ee _ —_—_— -—- ranged in two flats of three and four rooms each, from Mary Ann Olsen to A. R. Horan, who bought for an investment. Consideration, $4200. Lot 50x105 on the north side of Spalding avenue, between Clara and Goodfelluw ave- nues, in Lincoln Heights subdivision, from George P. Prendergast to E. A. Colvin; consideration, $550. Mr. Colvin will im- prove with a four-room frame cottage, which he will occupy as a home. Lot 50x125 on the north side of Garfield avenue, between Hamilton and Hodiamont avenues, from Richard A. Boyle and Odon Mr. Davies will improve with Nos. 2813-15-17 Missouri avenue, lot 50x 125, consisting of two two-story _ brick houses, arranged in flats, from A. R. Ho- ran to John F. and Silesia E. Horstman, who bought for an investment. This is the same piece of property reported above, sold to A. R. oran, who sold to J. Horstman after holding the property five days, at a profit of 000. Also, 5948 Wells avenue, lot 93x100, with a six-room house, from Thomas Sullivan. Jr., to EB. M. Mittendorf, who bought for an investment. Consideration, $150). Lot 69x121 on the south side of Cote Brilliante avenue, 200 feet east of Arling- ton, from Arthur J. and Wayne J. Stedelin to John H. Terry, who will improve with elegant brick houses. Consideration, $1500. No. 6948 Wells avenue, six rooms, lot 93x100, from E. M. Mittendorf to Dryden Small. Consideration, $168. Mr. Small is making some extensive improvements, and will occupy it at once as his future home. Lot 560x120 on the north side of Theodosia avenue, between Hamilton and Hodiamont avenues, from F. J. Schlosser of Ironton to A. R. Horan, who will improve with two flats, costing $3500 each. Consideration, $900. Also, 4929 Terry avenue, lot 365x125, ele- gant eight-room brick house, from the Nor- wood Park Improvement Co. to Ed Nathan, Jr., who bought for a home. Considera- tion, $3650. $20 per foot. elegant flats. for Samuel Bowman & Co. Samuel Bowman & Co. report the fol- lowing transactions during the past week: A lease from the Lindell Real Estate Co. to the Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co.. for a term of ten years, at an annual rental of $20,000 per year and taxes, of a new, modern and first-class seven-story business structure, to occupy a frontage of 65 feet on the north line of Washington avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets and extending northwardly 225 feet to Lucas avenue, on which the building will have a front of 35 feet. This building will be constructed of steel, plate glass and terra cotta on the Washington avenue front and will be one of the most orna- mental business structures on that impor- tant business thoroughfare. They also closed a lease for a term of ten years from Daniel Catlin, Esq., to the Baer-Oliver-Signer Clothing Co. for a first-class eight-story commercial struc- ture tu occupy a front of 60 feet on the south line of Washington avenue Dy a depth of 150 feet through to St. Charles street, beginning at a int 100 feet west of Eleventh street. The rental of this building will be about $13,500 per year, and possession will be given on Dec. 1 next. Messrs. Bowman & Co. also closed a very important deal in Kentucky iron and tim- ber lands from Mrs. . A. Hillman of Trigg county, Kentucky, to John W. Har- rison, Esq., trustee, of this city. This prop- erty consists of a body of over 40,000 acres of very valuable mineral and agricultural lands and was sold for $150,000 cash. Nicholls-Ritter. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial Co. have a number of sales in contempla- tion and had a large inquiry last week. They have closed the following: Sold to Emil Hausman for account of L. Wolgamot the 50-foot lot, 50x260 feet, on the north line of Plymouth avenue, just east of Hamilton avenue; at $40 per front foot cash. Mr. Hausman bought with the inten- tion of putting up a handsome house. They also sold to the Royal Investment Co. for account of the Berlin Heights Reai- ty Co., the southeast corner of McPherson and Walnut avenues, 190x163 feet, for $9000. The Royal Investment Co. will build three handsome houses on this lot. They also sold a lot on the south side of Page boulevard, 100 feet east of Union, 40x137% feet. at $60 per foot cash to the Con- nor-Egan Grocery Co., for account of J. L. Guedry, who was represented. by the Haydel Realty Co. Messrs. Connor & Egan will put up a house on this lot, which will be occupied by themselves for the grocery business. They also sold a lot, 30x100 feet, on the north side of Morrison avenue west of Eleventh street, and just east of house formerly occupied and owned by Mrs. Houtzg, to B. Friedman for $1500. | Also, lot 30x100 feet on the south line of Hickory street, east of Fifteenth, for ac- cont of C. A. Houtz, to B. Friedman for Also, sold lot No. 14 of Hazel Hill, account of the Kingsland Realty Co. to Elizabeth Strasser for $480. This lot will be improved at once. Charles F. Vogel. a ate F. Vogel reports the following es: for Nos. 1370 and 1372 Temple place, the two- story slate-roof brick residences, eacn con- taining seven rooms, bathroom, cemented laundries and cellars, and all modern con- Veniences; lot 259x125 feet to each house: sold from William Richardson to Joseph R. and T.illle M. Walton and Maria E. Ludwig, for $820 each. Nos. 2845 and 2547 McNair avenue, a dou- ble ‘two-story brick dwelling, containing 12 rooms, erranged for four families; lot 560x122 feet; sold for $2900,. from John Gar- rick to Gustave A. Ufer, who purchased tur investment. Nicholis-Ritter Real Bstate Co. represented the grantor. Mr. Ufer has been offered a profit of $200 since he pur- chased this property, which he declined. No. 308 Gratiot street, a two-story four- 100m brick dwelling, and lot 27x40 feet: so!d for $1590, from Joseph G. Deschaseaux to William Schaefer, who purchased>.for in- vestment. Lot 25x12 feet on the west_alde of) Ore- gon avenue, between Wyoming and/ Utan streets, sold for $675, from W. Ruesthe to Gustave i.iljegren, who purchasédto im- prove. Lot 25x149 feet on the east side of Minne- sota «avenue, between Meader and Hill streets, sold from Charles/“A. Schwind for to Henry Jarsen, who will improve. A leasehold on house 1204 Washington avenue, naving an unexpfred term of three and one-half years, was irchased by the Mercantile Trust Co. ory for $3500, from the Hagen Mantel Co. ef Louisville, Ky., lessee. j » i ; 4 24 jf Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Heimenz, Jr., reports the follow- ng: & Allen's Valley Park addition, 69.53 acres in the Meramec Valley first south of the Meramec river and opposite Valley Park, owned by Thomas Allen of Boston, ae. was sold for 850 per acre to Henry elz. Lot on the south side of Coquelin ave- nue, west of Compton avenue, in Roe place, §2.2x188, all street and alley tmprovements made, owned by Henry Heimens, Jr., trus- tee, was sold for r foot to O. K. Harry, who will build his future home ere. Lot on Allen avenue, north side, midway of Rome, ey. was sold for $6 per foot to Miss Kate ger, who will build for investment. No. 2918 South Thirteenth street, a two- story dwelling, lot 16.8x154 feet, owned by Anna Nutzen, was sold for $2,100 to Cherles P. Anton, who purchased for investment. Aiple & Hemmelmann. The Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. ropes sa as follows: No. siana avenue, a 2-story and mansard brick dwelling of two modern fiats polo Bay and seven AS Bue Pig 2 z wh Piages Sie 4 - : a Bs. fe es ; Parl ma heo'% 6-room brick of two 3-room flats, ren west of Compton and Chouteau avenues, double 2-s brick on the corner and a dwe ad- ning, with a lot 560x150, from Henry W. meet to William Rehm and wife, for Also 3438 8S avenue, a 2-story Queen Anne slate roof residence of eight rooms and all modern conveniences, for $4100, from W. C. Gottschalk to E. O. Berninghaus. Also 4366 Gibson avenue, a 2-story~ 6-room dwelling of two 3-room flats. renting for $288 r annum, lot 2%x127, for $2750, from Charies Hazel to Louisa Woelbling. Also 2728 South Tenth street. a Cottey 6- room brick dwelling, with a lot 36x140, for $2350, from Louis Olsen to Margaretha Holt- mann. Also 2813-15-17 Missouri avenue, one 6-room and two 4-room dwelling, with a lot 650x125, renting for $528 per annum, from C. Olsen to a client of David Leahy, for $4400. - ——- CO lh + Coming Auctions. The Mercantile Trust Co. announces its first auction of the season for Saturday, May 11, when it will dispose of several lots on Lindell boulevard at the southwest corner of Boyle. Also on the same day they will sell lots on Grand avenue and Arkansas and Miami streets. Plats of property to be sold have been issued by the Trust com- pary and can be had at their real estate department. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., announces that he wili begin his auction season this year Guitar, Jr., to John Davies; consideration, | with a closing out sale of 19 lots in Mag- nolia Heights. This tracts lies one block north of Tower Grove Park and one block east of Grand avenue, is accessible by three car lines, and is all ready for immediate improvement. This sale will be followed up by Mr. Hiemenz with others in succession, as circumstances will permit. Real Estate Exchange. The officers elected for the year are: Joseph P. Whyte, president; Charles F. Vogel, vice-president; James P. Blake, treasurer; J. M. Cates, secretary, and Sid- ney Schiele, assistant secretary. President Whyte has announced his standing com- mittees for the year as follows: Public Service—C. ©. Crone, chairman: M. J. Murphy, Adam Boeck, 8. F. Quinette, J. HH. Cav- a. ab G. Zelbig, L. L. Hull, J. M. Levi, E. ws. #80, Public Improvements—Albert G. Blanke, chair- man; James H. Maguire, F. W. Mott, M. R. Col- ilins, Jr., J. H. Gundlach, A. O. Rule, John Mc- Menamy. Taxation—Erne:t A. Hildenbrandt, chairman; Martin S. Brennan, Henry Hiemenz, Jr., F. A. Banister, Joseph M. Donovan, Harry G. Knapp, . A. Richardson. Statistica—-H. L. Haydel, B. A. Bo- Henry E. chairman; kern, K. Love. : Cramer, chairman; Bartling, C. . A. Mueller. Call Board—Frank S. Parker, chairman; William P. Lightholder, Raymond Picquet. M. R. Cramer. mM. R. Cramer reports the following sales: No. €266 Famous avenue, a _ two-Story frame dweiling, with a 60-foot lot, from Mrs. C. E. O'Brien to Mr. J. E. Haemni for $1850. Mr. Haemni purchased for a home. Also 6340 Clifton avenue, a_ two-story frame dwelling with all modern improve- ments, from Mrs. Sebastian to Mrs. L. Mc- Callen, who is making extensive improve- ments, prior to cccupying it for a home. Mckee & Hartnagel represented the owner. eT’. Also 6244 Simpson avenue, a’ two-story frame dwelling with all modern improve- ments, for $3500, from Fredrick Prizer to Mrs. L. McCallen, who purchased for an investment. Mr. Cramer also reports that renting is exceptionally good at Clifton Heights. : Blackwelder-Holbrook. The Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co. re- port that they sold for the Morrison Land Co. to the New Haven Investment Co. 28 feet on the north side of Washington ave- nue, having a depth of 131 feet to St. Charles street, and improved with a three- gt A building, 1401 Washington avenue, tor $30. cash. Three days after the above purchase py the New Haven Investment Co. the Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Cv sold for their client the same property fur $35,000 to David Rosentreter, who will re- model the building and use it for a location for his own business. Edward K. Love. Edward K. Love reports having mado the following sales for the past week: A lot of ground, 25x170 feet; on Kensing- ton avenue, between Academy and Clar- endon, was sold for $1281 cash, from Fred- rickia B. Loomis to Mary Nicholson, who purchased for a home site. Also, house 3123 Hickory street, a five- room brick on a lot 25xl was sold for $1100 cash, from James J. Dorsey to Henry Throm, who purchased for a home. Merged Into the Lincoln Trust Co. The important announcement is made that the business formerly conducted by the David P. Leahy Real Estate Co., with offices at 719 Chestnut street, will, on May 1, be merged with the Lincoln Trust Co. as a reael estate department. It will be under the management of David P. Leahy, who has been long and favorably known az one of the most enterprising real es- tate men in the city. Notes. Ex-President Macbeth became the father peseereny of twins—a boy and a girl. Un- appily, the latter died shortly after birth, but the boy and the mother are doing well. The D. B. Brennan company has re- modeled its office and much improved it. Mr. Oreon E. Scott, one of the brightest agents on the street, has ornamented the exeterior of his office with artistic signs until he has one of the handsomest fronts on Chestnut street. The office of Messrs. Paul Jones & Co. was closed yesterday on account of the death of Mr. Silas B. Jones. Mr. Charles J. Dunnerman, formerly in the real estate business in St. Louis, but for two years a resident of Joplin, was in the city last week. Leading Transfers of the Week. M'FHERSON AV.—106 feet 3% inches, s. s., bet. Lake and King’s yg bok Mer- cantile Realty Oo. to John H, Easer—war- $13,700 bet. Puge and Minerva. Thomas L. Taaffe to the Board of Education—warranty deed. 15,000 WASHINGTON AV.—60 feet 3 inches, s. s., bet. 12th and 183th. Continental Tobacco Co. to Thomas Dunn—warranty WESTMINSTER HL.--106 feet, s. s., bet. Vandeventer and Spring. Leverett Bell to Annie M. J. Calo—warran M’'PHERSON AV.—106 feet inches, 8. s., bet. Whittler and Sarah. John H. Bisse to Elizabeth S. Wooten—wartranty WASHINGTON AV.— 0 feet, D. a.. and 18th. Emma Von der Ahe to Isaac Lior berger— warranty 3 WASHINGTON AV.—40 feet, n. s., bet. 14th and 15th. Chas. Clark to Thirteenth Street Realty Co.—warranty OLIVE ST.—26 feet, n. «a., bet. lith and 12th. John W. Kauffmann to Tutt Estate —watranty PORTLAND PL.—100 feet, s. s., bet. Lake and King’s hiehway. John Kennard ’. MeKittrick—warranty y ’—6H0 feet, mp. B., Leslie S. Everman to Thomas M. and 18th. i iff, as trustee, to P. Taylor Bryan—trus- tee'sa deed BRANCH ST.—270 feet 6 inches, n. s8., bet. 2d and Broadway. Mound City fe ad Oo., by trustee, to nzj E. Anderson bet. Walton and Taylor. to Francie 8. Feuerborn—wartranty WASHINGTON AV.—20 feet, n. s., Det. 18th and 14th. New Haven Investment Oo. to Darid Rosentreter—watranty WASIHINGTON AV.—28 feet, n. @, be 18th and 14th. Morrison Land Oo. to New Haven Investment Co.—warranty ....... 80, LINDELL AV.—68 feet, s. 8., bet. Newstead and Boyle. Wm. M. Price to Louis H. Hiaase—war»ra WASHINGTON of 12th. Charlies EB. Blell Street Realty Co.—watranty Building Permits. E. M. Landenberger, addition to building at 8789 Windsor F. Voss, two-story double brick flat at Lef- fingwell and Gamble National Brewing Co., one-story brick ware- honge at Eighteenth and Austin G. M. Felle, two-story brick flat at 2607-098 twos brick store Marcus e MacDoneld, n flat, 83x56 ft. 6 in. at Buchanan. . G. Haussen, swimming school, 24 ft. 8 in. by 70 ft. 3 in: at 2018 Jefferson Alfred Hi two-story brick flat, 20x68 ft. 8 in. at 8018 Blaine FE. F. Huber, two-story brick Gat at 2711 ©o., four Mera Sligo Iron Store -story brick ware- 56 ft. 9 in. at O49 =} Oi alataletd ae ore ee flat at 8422 ereese Pee eee eee eee eee eee eeeeee pon May TOMS TOA | ' 17,000 STOCK SALES © BEAT RECORDS - Reaching the Total of 10,100, 728 Shares Last Week. PUBLIC'S AMAZING GREED COMMISSION BROKERS SWAMPED WITH ORDERS. Lendon in a Ferment, Too, but Dea- con S. V. White and Howard A. Haven Believe that Conserva- tism Is Advisable. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 20.—The week which closed today was the heaviest in the his- tory of the New York Stock Exchange. The total sales of stocks amounted to 10,100,728. The total sales of bonds for the week aggregated $33,351,000. | Despite the prophecies of the conserva- tive brokers that the bull movement would collapse during the week, new high records were made today in nearly every stock on the list. The day was the heaviest Satur- day in the Stock Exchange history. The total sales of the half day was 1,144,200 shares, while bond sales amounted to $4,656,- 000. The bull movement defies all the proph- ets. They freely admit that they do not know when it is going to end. The Post- Dispatch presents the views of two of the most famous market judges Wall street has ever known. Both hare made millions by reading the situation aright. Both sound a solemn warning as to over-specu- lation. These men are 8 V. White (‘‘Deacon"’ White) and Howard A. Haven. S. V. White said to the Post-Dispatch: “The conditions now existing in Wall street are without precedent. “First, the world never saw perity in any country. “Second, we never saw such giants in wea!th standing under the market and hold- ing it firmly at each successive acvance until now. What will happen or how it will happen I do not know. “One thing which it is wise to remember is this—every bull market in the history of the world has culminated except this one. The precedents in that line are against the permanent continuance of the present one. “One law in physics may be of use—no projectile force has ever been found suf- ficiently strong to permanently overcome the law of gravitation. “Tl repeat this fact often, because it daily appears that in the rise of these stocks all laws were set at naught.’”’ Howard W. Haven, of Haven and Stout, said: “It is a wonderful market. We think that conservatism is advisable with such a widespread speculation in progress, but do not consider that the culmination is at hand or that more than .temporary reac- tion will occur. Various parts of the lst have got to advance and the discounting of natural prosperity will continue for some time.’”’ The commission houses at the close of business reported that they had orders coming in from all parts of the country to buy stocks at the market on Monday. The public seems to be speculation mad. Wall Street brokers sav that the fever éx- tends from Maine to the Pacific Coast. lu. many instances new customers send cash sufticient to buy the stock outright. This is a feature brokers say has never been characteristic of any big boom heretofore, and they say that it accounts for the fact that the liquidation of the pools does not cause a break in the market. Customers seem perfectly willing to take up their stocks when their is a call for margin. The reason is a marked scarcity of certificates in Wall Street. It is freely predicted that some of the light priced stocks will disappear altogether. CORNFUTURESSTRONG GOOD DEMAND FOR COARSE GRAIN WAS FELT. such pros- WHEAT AND OATS STEADIED The Strong Tone of the Corn Market Was Responsible for Rallies in Other Futures. Wheat was steadier toward the close of the week's trade than at the opening of trade. An improved demand and many re- ports of the appearance of the Hessian fly were the principal items responsible for advances. There were occasional setbacks on heavy realizing, but the general impres- sion prevailed that the market had about reached its bottom, and rallies were in order. Cables were anything but encouraging to the bull faction, but despite this fact the market steadied and quotations in foreign markets were ignored. The strong tone of the corn market under the heavy and con- tinued ny ge of the bull clique had much to do with the advanced range in the fu- tures of the fine grain. Both in the Chicago and the local mar- ket | corn was absorbed on all de- ciines, the principal leaders of the bull side taking on great quantities of the coarse grain. Wheat was much heavier than corn, and needed careful attention to hold it in place. Saturday, just before the close, things were changed, and shorts for the moment became badly frightened and covering their lines brought about a decided re- covery. The ey future in short order shot up X%c and closed with the trade anx- icus buyers. The oats market was strong. but dull, little trading being done in this cereal. The strength of the corn market caused a good recovery in this cereal, the close yesterday being at nearly the best figures of the week. May wheat closed 14%@1%c up for the week, and July 1%c advance. fay corn closed 1%@1%c up and July %c advance. May oats closed %c advance for the week. FUTURE PRICES, | Cesta | Highest | Lowest Clos! April 13 |Last week Last week) Yesterday __ WHRA®, 3 ie 601. } eee se ade CORN. May .'41%@41\a! 435 July | 12th las qua | OATS. 25%%b'26%@Q@27_ | a) 26% | Ty ‘SIX MONTHS FREE! PE paper nage es | to 4 a those desiring chase grace go and copper min! stocks. We wilt eend six months free, ye NORTH AMERICAN MINER. Write at once. Mention No. 26, so as to obtain especial number containing article on the greatest copper-gold mining district on the erican cop- tinent, if not the world. WHEELER & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 82 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY. ~~ OFFICIAL OIL REPORTS. The California State Investment Oompany, with eastern offices at 88 Tremont st., Boston, Mass., of- y to obtain reliable in- May .| we S Dy AL A A Rage nt athe Ad ean _ - ements "a PS a A 5 = :_s M , attention to BUYING AND SELLING REAL ESTATE. MAKING LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. The Business ofthe . management of DAVID P. LEAHY. r NG ch MALT ET ok a ANNOUNCEMENT! — LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Owing to the amount of property now under our care It has become necessary to open a department for handling real estate. This department will give careful COLLECTING RENTS. APPRAISING REAL ESTATE. And All Other Matters Pertaining to Real Estate. DAVID P. LEARY BR. E CO, oe? ears re einen ae when Mr. Leahy, with a competent corps of assistants, will carefully guard the interests of those placing property in our Care. LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY Seventh and Chestnut Streets. LIONS MADE IN Ol! By Those. Who Purchased Oil Stocks In the RIGHT OIL DISTRICTS, at the RIGHT TIME, at the RIGHT PRICE, Managed by the RIGHT PEOPLE. THE SAME CONDITION NOW EXISTS. HERE IT IS. DON’T WAIT. The Right Oll District: THE LONE STAR OIL AND FUEL COMPANY has 1500 acres in the heart of the Beaumont District, Texas. The first well in this district was found Jan. 10, 1901—three months ago. Total wells to date SEVEN. ALL GUSHERS. Estimated capacity of each of the gushers 35,000 BARRELS DAILY. An esti- mated total yearly product of MORE THAN THE ENTIRE OIL PRODUC- TION OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA FOR 1900. (These statistics can be easily verified.) At the Right Time: A representative of the organizers of the Lone Star Oil and Fuel Company has been in the district for two months and secured for this company at a low price lands which every day since have greatly increased in value. Five months ago a small tract of land containing one acre could have been pur- chased for $10; today this same acre is - worth FIVE MILLION ($5,000,000) DOLLARS. WHY? Because on this one acre of land the greatest oil well ever known was discovered. : . At the Right Price: Five (5c) cents on the dollar to the first purchasers is all we are asking. Par value $1.00. 100 SHARES for $5.00. 1 SHARES for $50. Buy now. On May Ist the company will place the first allotment of 100,000 shares of treasury stock on the market at 15 cents per share. The second allotment will be at 25 cents per share. If vou are too late for the block we are offer- ing at 5 cents per share, try to be in time to take advantage of-the block to be offered at 15 cents on May Ist. We know of one party who recently made $31,000 on an investment of $100. Managed by the Right People. The management believes in dividing the profits equally among the share- holders, and in order to have SOMETHING TO DIVIDE has placed as a working fund to put down wells, build tanks, and lay pipe lines, etc., a treasury reserve fund of three million (3,000,000) shares out of a total capital of 5,000,000 shares. | : The company is arranging to begin the immediate sinking of wells. Work shares of this will be pushed as rapidly as possible. We have a block of 200, stock which we now offer for immediate subscription at FIVE CENTS PER SHARE (stock is full paid and non-assessable) and we anticipate it will be oversub- scribed within a few days. Wire, write or telephone us the number of shares you wish. No order for less than 100 shares will be accepted. Send check, draft or money order with your order. Write us for full information regarding this or any other Oil Company in Texas. MECHEM, CAMERON & CO., Bankers and Brokers, FISCAL AGENTS, 40 WALL STREET, NEW YORK CITY. ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. N. W. COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST STS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. .. $5,000,000 Acts as Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Agent, etc., etc. We invite you to call and inspect the most modern safe deposit vaults in the west. Boxes for Rent $5.00 and Upwards. — DIRECTORS — Fowler, J , San at Bixby, W. KE. Boland, J ] , Fitzgerald, Louis. Fordyce. Ss. W. N. B.—Savings Departmemt open on Mondays from 6 to 8p. =a. INTEREST at the RATE OF 2 PER CENT Per Annum ALLOWED TO FIRMS, CORPORATIONS, and INDIVIDUALS ON DAILY BALANCES, SUBJECT TO CHECK. MISSISSIPPI] VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO. BANKERS and BROKERS. FISCAL AGENTS. No. 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, New York, Members N. Y. Consolidated Stock Exchange. Dividend Paying Mining and Oll Stocks. All Scerticn the stocks of which we offer for sale are controlled by our- selves. We dictate the management, the economy of expense, and handle their products. We are therefore able to and do guarantee our customers against loss. Call or write for information concerning our plan of Combination Investments paying large dividends. St. Louis Offices, Suites 4 and 5, Security Building. LORI M. HOWELL, Manager. Boston, Philadelphia, Hartford, Conn.; St. John, firan ° Cleveland, Chi ’ N. B.; Montreal, Canada; London, England, MAILED FREE, The latest phase in development | financial the United States. The influence of the .War on American lues being b we Fy oe by the improved values ng bro a t of doing business, and the permanent —_ = money. The regulation of “te, ution and transportation. Other valuable information.—SEND FOR IT. ape Banker & Broker, 60 Broadway, New York- Members N. Y. Cons. Stock Exchange, TELEPHONE 1945 CORTLANDT, a Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman, BOND AND STOCK BROKBRS. Dealers In Government, Rallread and Bends and Other Investment Securities, Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed ieation, on app Your money Wok for safety of regularity and surety of dividends the best investment, third. Cotton t ros a e the otandard authority 6 are the « au on here and asnaa, We lish the only recognised book ip use i libraries and academies t! without risk, «4 ence and sound nasting tn world, with references in your vicinity. The Storey Cotton Co., The Bourse, PHILADELPHIA, es hange build! Liverpool. os heen Cleveland, Pittaburg. Agencies at . fax, N. &; Bourbon, Ind.; Paris, France; ra. Hungary; San Jose, Costa 1 loemfonteia, Orange River Colony, Boyd Com. Co., CAP. $50,000, FULLY PAID. STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, COTTON. sina. Fullerton Bullding, St. Louis, Ma, Tel. Bell Mais 941. & PAYNE SMITH Bond, Stock and 112 N. FOURTH, (Opposite Planters Bote.) MANAGERS FOR FINLEY BARRELL @& CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX MEMBERS NEW YORK COTTON EE MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. “FORTUNES ~ Quickly Made in Oil” Write for our new special bulletin and advices on “OIL MENTS” MAILED FREE. LR. Beckley & Co., Bankers, 38 WALL ST., NEW Bankers and Brokers, WHITAKER & COMPANY, 5 an 3 ALFRED M. LAMAR, for particulars. Gir WALL STREET AND P ES SPECULATION, aa ey = +
Page 21
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P| J i + e . oe’ : —_——_ _— s i> ; o ; . . “s Ss be 4 - " ‘ " . ; ; - ~~ fy é b ' ifs bi - / Ps . - a - . “ *{ ‘ >} », i ; _— : ‘x . fi T Porto Rico Decision. A TOILET DELIGHT! kg Ranges, all connected 2 DOWN q a if r ' ; C GS S Quick Meal Car-$ 1 ge 9D own = The Perfection of Scientific Soap Making. Get cash prices in other stores and MUNYON’S e he e , Witch Hazel sumnbcr of wie yea ee aaa SOOTHES Surprise yeu. HEALS THE REASON BEAUTIFIES a I can afford to sell on time at such reasonable MAKES THE SKIN SOFT AS VELVET. prices is that I sell 20 articles on easy pay- It will soften the roughest hands. Will improve ments where I could possibly sell one for cash. Bedroom any complexion, no matter how fair. Will cure R E M - Mi R E = Bete ...seeceeeens chapped hands and lips ina single night. Will cure chafing and al! skin irritations. Will cure pimples, . : a a I sell one article er a house full—just what you want—in blackheads and most facial blemishes. Will cure Furniture, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Portieres, cuts, wounds and sores and allay inflammation. Wil cure dandruff and all scaip diseases. Will stop Gas and Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, Toilet Sets, Dishes, Etc., the faiing out of hair, give new vitality and vigor $20 WORTH, $2 DOWN ~—-——~s2 dom to the roots, stimulating a fresh growth. Chittcniers Mothers will find an ideal soap forthe nursery. it will cure baby rash, milk eruptions, chafing, $2 Dow last half a dozen times. ett Nlidainincninisicemaatiai Elgin and Waltham ©@ Get a Good Watch! Watches and Boss § a ONLY Filled Cases are the Finns inate a 2 saa ite n Main | =e 50Oc . xq inks % ic cal rty- | ona direct t@ eon. We hove thons- ADMINISTRATION IS UPHELD HE SAYS THE VOTE WILL BE FIVE TO FOUR AGAINST. The Decision Will, However, Deny the Right of Congress to Impose an Export Tax on Goods for the Island. and want more; we ae ete make the fol. lowing Proposition: We will send is . | * ' Af : Sn. - Pon ee ; Soap @ EQwwut Smith-Davis’ Iron Beds NEW YORK, April 20.—Special to the New York Post, an administration paper, from Washington says “A prominent(mémber of Congress believe: he has ‘a straight tip’ as to the decision of the Supreme Court in the Porto Rico cases. He says the court will, by a vote of five to four, sustain the administration as to the right of Congress to levy a tariff on goods coming into this country from Porto Rico, but that the action of Congress as to the tax on American goods going to Porto Rico will be overruled, being. held to be an export tax, which is clearly unconstitutional. “The source of this information learns that the opinion of the majority of the court has been written and rewritten at Copper Distilled Sats 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 $3.00. BErerencrs:—State Nat’! Bank, St. Louis, Third Nat'l Bank, Dayton, or any of the Exprees Companies, ‘ WRITE TO NEAREST ADDRESS. THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO. 305-307 S$. Seventh St., ST. LOUIS, MO. 226-232 West Fifth St., DAYTON, OHIO. - 8.—Orders for Ariz., Ool., Oal., Idaho, Mont. *e N. Mex., . h a Ww h., *e ’ for 20 qts., Ey By peapeid. re eee ~ they could stand.’’ : 7 Free Demonstration-of the Best of All Toilet Soaps WINTER’S PARTING BLAST AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: SWEEPS OVER 12 STATES. Anti-Monopoly Drug Co., 6th and Market. H. H. Temm, 1901 Franklin av. aston Av. Pharmacy. Easton and Sheridan. Johnson Bros., 901 North Broadway. A. W. Pauly, 14th and Madison sts. R. 8. Vitt, 3860 South Broadway. B. J. Otto, Lemp and Pestalozzi and Salena, H. H. Vogt, Blair and Cass avs. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th st. and Washington av. Raboteau & Co., Broadway and Lucas. hives and all the skin torments of babyhood., i “The five judges had early agreed to up- s Best and you know it hold the administration, but were long in Price, Large Size, 15 cts. Trial Size, 5 cts. a a j ’ IV G | t #2 r + i ii din die i tin in ih vt Kaltwasser Drug Co. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. _[¢:. w. Smith, 2713 North 14th st. which no word can be had and heavy los- | A. P. Bentz, 2519 South Broadway. ses are feared in that state. A. G. Enderle, 6th and Chestnut sts. The Method of a Wonderful Treat- Judge & Dolph, 7th and Locust sts. reaching a composite statement upon which © eh a ee Aad rly, Sar, fr 0 CoeN Pia Ss ee en Jrewtte Pine Ne Oe ep nee. +I . + Ne I LIN Wr eng oe . fm - troubles. But Providence opened the way to a perfect cure in an unexpected manner. His cure was accomplished by a simple home treatment which not only com see egy ee yee meng bim to vigorous health and manly vigor, but also caused his weak- ened and wasted tissues to resume their normal proportions and activity. He now declares he wil] ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE assist any sufferer who will take the trouble to write to secure this wonderful treatment. Now wien I say free I mean absolutely withou ice, for I want every man who is suffering as to get the benéfit of my experience. Do not try to figure out how I can afford the few postage stamps necessary for this information, but write at once and learn that there are some things in this world which although they cost nothing are worth a fortune to some, and a lifetime of joy and happiness to most of us. Being a retired banker and having ample means to provide for the necessities of life habitant has been raging in this section Grounds and numerous smaller buildings | theaters in an unsavory sketch called ‘‘The for the past 2% hours and tonight still| collapsed under the weight of the snow, | Model.” continues, with slight show of abatement. — every country road to the city is com- In this city the snow has fallen to a/| pletely blocked. depth of two feet on the level. Street car or RIVERS AT FLOOD TIDE. Democratic and Republican -city conven- lines are paralyzed, telephone lines are down and telegraph communication is at ituat Uataies the wenteur ten Soke HUNTINGTON, W. Va., April 20.~The tions were held tonight. The Democratic no : , very cold, but the inconveniences have Big Sandy, Twelve Pole, Guyandotte, Tug prone Bn 9 Sere Saree, >. ee ment Which Cured Him When All | DISASTROUS FLOOD PREDICTED. | ‘nd Miller: 6: and Locust sta If you have rheumatism, try Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure; if you have dyspepsia, : ee - 2 - a — ners 2 A — TL TT * Will Take the Trouble to Write. culminated in a rain and snowstorm of al-| cold, try his Cold Cure; if you have a sore throat, try his Sore Throat Cure; if you say most unprecedented dimensions, so distrib- | have headaches, try his Headache. Cure; if you have liver trouble, try his Liver Cure. t | : = uted that a tremendous flood in the Ohio] Professor Munyon has prepared a specific remedy for most every disease with which SS | gy Mes mens eee Sg ge ig too _ ° pre: anybody can doctor and cure himself. They are mostly 25 cents each; at all druggists. 4 . Ct ERS SELORC OF the Coming Hood, Out ae t ii h li f the head, nose, throat or lungs, try Munyon’s Inhaler. It wili , wat t you have any disease o e head, , th , o ne ee ee See eee positively cure Catarrh, Colds, Grip, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asthma. Two kinds—"hard , all along the-Ohio River and its tributaries | rubber’ and glass ‘‘Family.’’ in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. The . edical advice write to condition is something of a surprise at] ‘Tee medica vice BROADWAY AND 26th STREET, NEW YORK. Ft , rain almost every day in the week, it was _ j not heavy enough to create apprehension. $$$ 4 (| | y Ht f} 3 reene S$ ervilla, as But above Cincinnati, Kentucky and West an three Q@ifferent roedée due in Cleveland : : . : > r - as Wednesday, and over a vast extent or | t! | tinuous. runs to Pittsburg in three and a half hours ’ required seven hours to make the trip to- Divorced. } s « j 3 | 4 Ohio river until this morning it was rising burg, on the Brie, three engines were NEW YORK, April 20.—Julia Morrison, 10 ublish his efter Of thers 00d, tH, } Hj Following these rains came the tremendous . ( Lit 4 Gy snowfall of last night, which reached from 7 fast aed aan nabewtnie that snow in | “el@em Ber leading actor, in ag cermin f Wy : yf \ Canada to Atlanta, with its western border|... outs reached to the windows of the two yéars ago, and was turned yp y “Yi ft /bhi:. : Tennessee jury, has obtained a decree o his Uff ‘, , second ° \ the — in many peo Soars was almost | again put into seryice. Bast of Cleveland/ s, yan. people. They depend on him in every trial, and = A a complete paralysis of all wire communica-|¢ 9 Buffalo trains on the Lake Shore and The decree was granted by default by Jus- get his counsel for every perplexity of their to 15 inches of snow lies over eastern OhiO|tem. “Many freight trains on these roads Mi i r dy actres and over the greater part of West Virginia] are abandoned and only perishable fruit is a8 Morrison was a farce Comedy actress , until she killed Leiden, whom she alleged i President Bankers Investment Company, and eastern Kentucky. This is supple-| being moved. had mistreated and abused her until she —_ fate a “ - reper aginst ee body loves an respects an relies upon ather Painful diseases are bad enough, but whena | ‘"° eo ere ys a yee ND miso A The After her acquittal she remodeled herself Ch y man is slowly wasting away ibrone’ DME Lceln tauet acane’ tokaw” bak ent that the into an emotional actress and appeared in a agnon. of mervous weakness and lost vigor, his Gomehee % np wre ane - wae warmer! Special te the Post-Dispatch. melodrama entitled, ““‘The Day of Reckon- mental anguish is ten times’ worse than the eaait snd 0 rat A : vast snow area will MEADVILLE, Pa., April 20.—The storm seet peyere pain. For years the writer wa meit and add to the great volume of water. sensational incident which had given her lead, revered and looked up to by all who know peas until it became a question whether or not he Sgn ey .. Greene’s Nervura is the medicine that cures chronic troubles. plished by it. Why don’t you begin using it to-day? Dr. Greene, the discoverer of Nervura, is the most successful physician in euring chronic troubles, He advises free of charge by mail or by persona! call at his office, 35 W. 14th St., New York City. j F.2D BOOK || WATCHES FREE an offer of « om t= -_” it; Fill in the em 128 4.6 7,8 bin wena the columns add 15 up and @iagomally . SAA re ge eae ae Site = Ne be ee. | HERE 18 A NEW PUZZLE. | rx i i i lustrous hair, a smooth, | try districts indicate that the storm was of n, and brilllant complex-! unusual violence and wrought much dam- t kle, pimple, spot or blem-/| age. In many places the snow is reported a tation in person or by_ letter! foot deep on the level and the roads have = strictly confidential. Call or Been rendered almost impassable by huge Z ; ta. epost lectric railways connecting Cleveland JOHN H. WOODBURY, D. l., with near-by towns found it almost impos- Re 906 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St. Louis. sible to operate cars. Some lines were co!n- ' Ditely tiled up. aaa With the exception of the Lake Shore ae, with broken poles and tangled wires. Sev- eral persons were severely shocked by or six horses were instantly killed by step- ping on wires concealed under the deep slush and snow, tracks. r POSITIVELY CURED. oe — ee mg toed ge Mw pyle mgr of against the balance of the world, and the best you can With my scientific treatments, spectally do is to keep their blood in good condition, and thus . nts, peed. |a fire break out in the isolated districts, | and petmanently cure blackheads targe | it, is feared that great loss ‘would follow. | Derhaps learned froin observati 7 and nervous system, | § Dongeok healthy, robust children (and this means, of course, oy were Let Vp & we ] Ppemeates a ane lete | "Take Erie was lashed into a wild fury by| Children whose blood is pure) are not nearly so liable to suey Furniaher $0,700 =. i th ee the violent storm. Enormous waves dashed MANILA, April 20.—Rustan, Fabelia ha Wo 1dr of tha Cen‘u’y We make wrong with your eyes is generally. in a mild f On the other hand, weak . ) v eer % ‘ 3 Sy e bunting ca nose, ears, lips, chin, throat. and | spray to the height of a hundred feet or ; vad orm. m tie olper ni _w ax, | ' with Carman in trading ope-ations ° | and r skin, if wrinkled, crinkled, withered | more. emaciated and sickly ones seem to catch every disease | rith the insurgents of Laguna, were re- , ; ackheads, large pores moles. | Which was anchored at the end of the east ae rg se : dt ild ponies page Fh we om a -eeueee ' : ' f 1 arts, freckles, blotches, superfluous hair, | breakwater, preparatory to being sunk, was; ing in a 1i¢ ciements necessary to sustain and bulk ba : a, J) or any other blemish in, on. 45 under _— aetel ug3* its ete nea and driven ashore | up the body. Poisons of every pf Soe aor accumulate 2S STOVE TRUST RUMOR DENIED. | eddie —— ik eall or ® me, an e nam nside e wes ‘ i: % Reta : ES ain | =n, is given I will advise you, with. |crashed into the west pier, but Httle dam-| in the system, because the polluted and sluggish blood St. Louis Manufacturers Say There Is. " out , how to proceed in order to ob- | age resulted. 7 , ) Such children need a blood purifier and tonic to give’ Bm Agsectated Prone Ghenatak Trenk U> eves ‘ a purely vegetable remedy, makes it the safest and best for mation had come from St. Louis of the NEVER FAILS. the delicate constitutions of children. 8.5.5. is not only formation of a giguntic stove trust, fn a petfect blood medicine, but is pre-eminently the tonic which St. Louis and Detroit, the two prin’ Send for Free Semple. ; ; £ oae f : : country, were to be the stra.egic points.) H q i f | Co. the digestion and assimilation ¢ ood. If your child- A representative of the Bridge & Beach * Imfo anu at urin With the exceptt e Lake Sho ren have any hereditary or acquired taint in their blood, fanufs , Oe a cl] te lines, west o eve ; : : that rm was concerne ere WA&s no 2 tatnine inte Crevelanll one give them S. S. S. and write to our physicians for any truth.in the report and he did not beileve + : such a trust was possible. > Ft of ime att Fineredbouts of traing which are supposed | ing, and will start the little weaklings on the road to Hie the same old oigry that ts revived | brands and trademark, whe it | sats "theaters i na recovery. Book on Blood and Skin ‘free. . of promoters form’ better the last two years than | * Uniekel Plate are aleo Badly crippled: Traine THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ts it, Each firm St ahd % s b con ing in contact with Hve wires. Five ‘a ; Traffic on the steam and electric lines >. was badly delayed. In some cases subur- i ban electric roads were completely tied up a owing to the immense snowdrifts on the oa Be the general prostration of wires and should | prevent or at least mitigate the disease. You have CARMANS AIDS ON BAIL. all disorders affecting | graph and telephone companies will be _ contract diseases peculiar to them, and when they do it eae ei nay cere. over the harbor breakwater, sending up I om 2 Cosmo, Ortonez and Webb, who are imp! lin and about 25 feet wide flabby. ch clouded with pimples, erup-|_ A crib 200 feet long and about 2» reat wis: This is because their blood is lack- oye breakwater. is unab i ions ear-cut, sh ly features, a clean, nformation from the surrounding coun- ‘ able to perform its — rinctions. No Truth in the Report. strength and vitality to their blood, and S. S. S., being a troit, Mich., last night stated that infor- | for children; it increases their appethes and strengineas qe), toys sae See ae of f Manufacturing Co. stated that so far as’! and Nic! Sole Proprietors NEW YORK ly crippled, and in ‘many ‘instances the; information or advice wanted; this will cost you noth. = , ‘ has t. would ge to a@ Stove: trust, but nature of the busi-| time gur neas preven has ita own | a ~ i. o a ’ wikia mn 2 geting’. cerns AS ap aS ONG se. a Se ~ Ss ve Rte, egies 4k eee y Ie SPs ag Pode +. 3 > + * ae ot babs vA Ue ae pat é re 5 ee oR re > og ¥
Page 22
“— gh Gok Ne ¥ fr d+ 1. z ~ wy till _SUNDAY MORNING—ST: ours. POST:DISPATOB —aran, a1, 1 1901 ; x - ee ee ee ae ee a%, “~ — 3. ey ‘ Fig _ ie ries ; se % Se ae itt we, Pee haa SIRS - + = St Se) tee dg . ie eae eee . | “ i ure a oi? & ts : ee 4 “fh + 2 we > i r a etal é a” . ; cj ‘ "1 Weincoes CS alt. : : * 2 ae i aan -* pa ey Ath vay “ ~ ee > = a - $ te. 2 . i ts oe 2 Pe ae f c - ; “? te" eA J % ” et Fer ae i pak Se S - BE ins a 2 - “i . . + reas 7 ; eee - d iS: © , A 5 : oe ~ v 4 : « & 7 1 s s: The Diseases Which Undermine Physical Manhood and a Produce a Complete Loss of Vital Power. a WHY We Advertise What We Can Do. we CURE Varicocele is one of ee: ; oer re BOS ‘ of, LOU mr SECOND GAM - Defeated Chicago After An Exciting Contest. RAN THE BASES WITH SKILL. VISITORS OUTBATTED LOCALS, BUT HIT UNTIMELY. Weather Was Cold in Grand Stand, but Players Were Not Affect- ed by It and They Worked With Vim. St. Louls took the second game of the season from Tom Loftus’ Chicago aggre- gation, yesterday afternoon, by the score of ll to 9. Like the inaugural contest, the game was marked by chilly weather, heavy hitting and an exciting finish. Friday, the finish sent the loyal St. Louis rooters to their homes in the depths of despair. Yesterday's finale was exactly to their liking. At the beginning of the ninth inni the score stood 11 to 7 in favor of the Bt. uls team. After one was out, a single by Dolan, a triple by ‘‘Danny’’ Green and a long fly by Doyle netted two tallies. Then Delehanty and McCormick singled in succession. A passed ball advanced both runners a base. A single would tie the score. Catcher King, who had already made three hits, came to bat. e crowd trembled in —— of a repeti- tion "al Friday's catastrop But it was delightfully = ppointed. Kling bounded the ball into Jones’ gloved hand and was tensed out at the McGann corner. The sun again failed to infuse any warmth into any portion of the seats but the left field bleachers. Dr. Hyatt sat’ in the graridstand and was as cold as any- aad else, although he was afraid to show The how on the ground is F, Silince of the Penroses, who was caught at third by Catcher McKenna of the Cote Brilliantes while attempting to come in on a passed bail after having. won his way around on errors. —Photographed by the Post-Dispatcb. POST-DISPATCH LEAGUES OF PUBLIC AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS PLAYED TWENTY GAMES + aa Brilliant Season Inaugurated Yesterday by the New Leagues With Twenty Lively Contests, Three Games Post poned and Qne Protested. . >®® © @/if brought into competition with some of OHHH OS toa ig elie @® |ihe school league captains. Parochial League Results. ole Mr. Hyatt's promise of fine weather was | i \RICOCELE IN FIVE DAYS the There is no question but that tf if scelented St “rill ae , A os h feat — a ~~~ 3 the nervous aystem and produce « complete loss of vital - We have fected a method of treatment for Varicocele that, is a safe, and permanegt > ~ ae wee in thvusands of the most chronic and eaeaebelt aaa cases without «a M. alagie failure Under our treatment every symptom of weakness and disease quickly ry blood is driven from the weahes 64, dilated veins; all circulation of pure bit soned, pleasures of married life; we bave the omy. navy, civil service, etc.; in ct, our results are BB Ang, is a delicate and serious disease, and scoual skilled ment. Avoid. experiments. We have seen thousands of men ruined throu enced . and worthless antiquated treatinments. Our treatment has all the ad be derived from the wide , surgical ration, but none of the man or vantages. We have ourselves tried all the different methods of treating is disease, and know cathe cnnl supertenes that we can give you the very quickest, safest, most modern end most fee ailnable SEXUAL DEBILITY ™ Miiflons of promising young men are ruined yearly use, overwork and excesses. At 80 they are prem and very few at 40 are a. perfect . No man who bas tran the laws of who bas been indiscreet in his youth or indulged In later excemees is safe until such time as sults of these errors have been removed or correct Our special treatmeat weak men overcoming the effects of — Be me it strengthens the weakened parts, cone all of vigor, their normal size and warmth, removes all om hem comp)! ications, P pride confidence and pone which | A. > ous to man cial or its God 5 health should be of vital interest to every by and see Rl Fs oat -- The bov with the bat in his hand and the set look on his face is Capt. Hale of the Cote Brilliantes. The lad behind him is Capt. Bohl of the Penroses, ho was catcher in yesterday’s game. —Photographed by the Post- ss +++ -0 0000-0 -6 00-9 _0—_0-—_0-_ 0-06 6-—© their lon a passed ball. The next men up filed out. ne run. In the Cote Brilllante’s third time at bat the Pengose team sent Martin in to pitch. Martin Thad been playing a star game at third, and in the box he played still better. He held the opposing team to two singles, on which, with a free pass and a bunch of errors by the Penrose team, the. Cote Brilliantes scored two runs, The Penrdse team at this stage took a brace. Martin, who was the whole game at this time, passed the tip around among be contenders with the best in the league | the Penrose men to take any chance as is te Brilllante opened the ball in the fi Ro ee Oe omy ote brillian pene © nh tne Hrs The first man at bat was hit by a pitched yg: F by Rm weicon J ct che on singles | ball and took first. On the very next itch y | it tical that we are doing SS. Mary and Joseph, have cured of these The game, like its predecessor, was not- able for the amount of good, clean hit- ting it developed. The visitors swatted Bert 4 Jones’ slants for 16 clean hits, two of them We triples and one a home run. The Dono- vanites hammered Hughes for only 10 safe hits, but they netted a total of 19 bases and, being gee | entangled with four bases on balls, ree men hit by pitched balls and two stolen bases an poor throws, netted more runs than the greater | number of hits by the Chicagoans. St. Louis Ran Bases Skillfully. One thin Covetoues during the * was that the new St. Louis second man, Richard Padden, of Martin's Ferry, West Virginia, knows a thing or two about running bases. He annexed two cushions in clever style. Kruger also showed that he knew how to use his feet by scampering all the way home from first on a low throw to Doyle, which rolled less than ten feet back o the talkative first baseman. Nichols showed incidentally that he is 4 ast master of the art of sprinting after oul files. He nabbed a high twister from Kling’s bat in the sixth inning in a way that added to his popularity with the grand stand. St. Louis made 10 of its 11 runs in the first three innings. Donovan was respon- sible for the two in the opening inning, oy ge 3 a home-run drive after Burkett had singled. Nichols’ double, Heidrick’s single, a base on balls to Padden, Jones’ collision with a pitched ball and Cupid Childs’ ‘‘foozle’’ of Burkett’s hot bounder added four in the second. In the third, Kruger scored, after singling, on Dele- hanty’s low throw of Jones’ grounder. Later Burkett singled and Heldrick drove in Burkett and Jones with a four-baser to deep left. St. Louts’ pomennine tally came in the — on McGann’'s triple and a couple of outs Chicago was out of the running for two innings, but sent four men over the rubber in the third on singles by Kling, Hughes, no a wt receive me poss! ble. nm Cure, to Stay 7 Cored Stricture x Sleet in 10 to 20 days; Blood Polson in 80 to 80 cave, and all Vital Weaknesses and Disenses of M ea successfully CORRESPONDENCE pretend ble for on te ‘treat preferred, but if it is im full description of your cage as you bay ye it, plainly stating your symptoms. We ma for consutte Sen and eanmination. be do an office practice only, and you will find us in from 6 «a. to 8 p. m.; adage, ©. ms. 00 f DRS. FRANCIS & FRANCIS, "2 sie "as DR. HOWE'S COMPOUND DAMIANA TABLETS The Only Advertised Remedy That will Permanently Cure WEAK MEN ENDORSED BY THE ENTIRE MEDICAL PROFESSION, RESTORES LOST VITALITY TO OLD AND YOUNG ALIKE. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Money refunded {fn aay [ lj K VARICOCELE, case where 5 boxes de not WASTING WEAKNESS, § give entire satisfaction. Over One Million Boxes Were Sold Last Year from Maine to California TO OBTAIN RESULTS you must iasist oan HOWB'S DAMIA NA aod meen no other. 50c BOX 5 OXES By mail in plain sealed wrap- per, or all druggists. Meyer Bros. Drug Co. “Wholesale Agents, St. Louis, Sas ae Lawrence OQ’- OF OOHSOSSSHOOSO i —_. — The first game of the day was that be- tween the Penrose and Cote Brilliante school teams of the Public School League. Both nines appeared on the grounds at Vandeventer and St. Louis avenues shortly after 9 o'clock, accompanied by faithful bands of rooters. The two captains tossed a coin to decide which team should have the last inning, the Penrose school gaining that advantage. The teams lined up in the following bat- ting order: Penrose— McDonald 1b, Kelly 2b, Bohl ec, McCloud p and 3b, Martin 3b and p, Hamburger ss, Silence lf, ® © © © ® ® © & © © ® © © © s }$ OOOO OO OOOO OOO S$ OY The struggle for the Post-Dispatch base- ball championship medals is on. It started yesterday morning, when sev- eral teams of the Public and Parochial School leagues paired off for the opening ganres of the season. Twenty-three games were scheduled to be played, 15 in the Public School League and eight in the Parochial School League. Of these, all of the public school games were played, with the sole exception of that — “atween the Blow and the Grant schools -which failed to get Ph owing to | to gen ee oe wi —ae a= ane sunderstanding as to the location of the |g was antici eka” tinal the’ latter would unds, while in the parochial two games win easily. Sd ooaebtiennenindien the mind. owngf ogee ony Sala cae wasceniat tS vantage under which the little fellows la- ies twas udehpahed—that tween tha | bored, they went at the task of vanqulsh- St. Lawrence O’Togle’s and St. Michael's ing, shale sqpousate Se te ak Setemet’ owing to the alleged presence Of | phough the Cote Brilliante nine won by no speed. The Cote Brilliantes soon found bat and lined out a sizzler. Dryden drew |this out and slammed singles and doubles a pass and Saylor hit it out, sending | }and triples out for the next two innings. O'Dowd home. Dryden worked his way | Maloney got two three-base hits in one clear around the bases, scoring on a bat- | inning. tery error. Say lor flied out. Three runs. Seven runs were tallied by the Cote Bril- Hamburg was the first lad up for Penrose | liantes in the sixth and eight in the sev- and singled, scoring after working his way /|enth, while the Penrose boys were unable around the diamond on a hit by Walsh. | to put a single player over home plate. Silince, who had drawn a free pass and! At this point it was decided to call the won his way to third on errors by the | game, the Penrose team being out of pitch- catcher and second baseman, was caught | ers. at the plate while attempting to come in| Score, 24 to & ®| Fortin and P. Fiynn. Address Luke Finn, 4356 Cote Brilliante— Haley p and sa, Maloney lf, Dryden rf and D N. Saylor cf, 3. Saylor c, Walsh cf, McKenna ss and rf, Harm rf. Bunning 2b. When the Penrose boys took the field it St. Ferdinand avenue. The O. K. Olub will play the opening game of the season April 21 with the Monroe team at Wa- ter Works Park. Same reason. the topheavy score of 24 to 8 after seven SE SLM LORY eS a Na cia a A tat a ck ea Ra a all Ril * Many of the games were w ell and closely contested, and ror boys so young as many of the team members, really clever baseball was played. The youngsters in many cases innings of play, the work done by the de- feated boys was by no means as inferior as the score might indicate. Up to the fifth inning, when the younger exhibited a surprising knowledge of the finer points of the sport and of the rules governing it. and when occasionally an umpire made a slip, as will happen in the best regulated of leagues, his error was seldom overlooked. Coach “Bull” Chiles of the Philadelphias would be put to shame boys were fresh, they played their oppo- nents to a standstill. With the score of 9 to 2 against them, the plucky youngsters settled down to work, and by the end of the fifth inning had pulled up to within one of their oppo- a ‘ + ~ 4 ~~, “we . + * ; ' 4 . v D?: KING, having uct faith and confidencein Oa methods of treatment, makes this unparalleled and generous offer to all discouraged sufferers. Another of Dr. King’s noble and liberal offers is to make a diagnosis of each particular case presented to him absolutely free of charge and to give his expert opinion without cost. He makes no promises which he cannot fulfill. If your case is incurable he will tell you so at first consultation, and make no charge. All men whose lives have been jeopardized by patent medi- cines, free-trial treatments, electric belts, secret appliances, countless hum- buggery devices, and inexperienced physicians who do not understand spe- cialty cases will appreciate this grand offer. Dr. King’s success in the treat- ment of Diseases of Men is the result of years of experience and a thorough, scientific training in the best medical schools, colleges and hospitals of this country. COITAGIOUS BLOOD POISON “form of treat: ment contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. The blood, the tiseue, the flesh, the bones and the whole aystem are cleansed, purified and restored to ect health and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. CHRONIC DISORDERS Unnatural Discha “eo Rupture, Piles, Kid OComp!aints should t ease should be the yon 3 until he Rae diagnosed it and ny his expert opinion bat ratareggerwanenty. HOME TREATMENT ~Qheaihttrctrra ot restores age pgs 4 ge are preferred, but rain we up the hie office, write him enriches the il heals SS * bladder and kid- Blood) rleaiaee a te, brightens the intel- fect, aod restores ee Oe ee cesied wasted power of sexual Se earn ee VARICO® TELE --In hie treatment there ie no PA, covey ¥ or pain, the poole of Tiven from the dilated gl yer — sorepess and swelling qbickly ou ©. Varicocele soon vanishes, and in iis etead come the pride, the power and the pleas- ure of perfect health and manbood. TRICTURE ~-Hila core is eafe, painless, biood- lees, free from surgery and dls- aolves the Stricture Tange enger A It removes every © urinary passage; obstruction al fodiens atton, stops every unnatcra) ai prostate the » enters the bladder and vigorates the sexusl organs and health to every part of the y affect LOSS OF MANLY Vig) —His cure for weak —Those suffering a ao Prostretio land, when Rheumatism, a ly in- oe Jr. i Al al : " "an : KIt IG te : Fe greet = esx Lee “Oe : 5 TE tae ee ae N : eat > og we ¥ ¥ ae a 3 5 a lle, et i ya, BASEBALL The Ivy Leaf team has organized for the season with the following players: rri , A. Rief, H. Kencher, W. Schaefer, Jim Harris’ and They would NOTES The New Eras will play the Ben Miller team Sun- @ay morning at 9:30 o'clock at St. Louls and Belt avenues. They will line-up in the afternoon agaiost the strong Unions at 2:30. The Tiger Juniors bave organized for the season, amd would like to héar from all teams in the 10- year-old class. Address F. Scott, 1488 North Thir- teenth street. The Sunny Brook Club will play the Seniors Sun- day morning. They will a as follows: H. Frank, P. Price, B. Gage, G. Gelzer, G. Wolf, H. Garner, M. Kleine. Ed Stame and G, Gast. For games in the 12-year-old class, address M. Gabel, Chtyton avenue. The St. Lowis Amateur Athletic opened the season Saturiay om its groun st. Louis University tegm. : tion with the Hermann, F. A, ‘ lasky heave qrguniond a team, and ‘will meet all comers in their " 4dress J. Hesmam 1950 Benton street. for Bonne Terre Ba Club has organized eble to accommodete ell clubs in southeast Missouri for Saturday games oaly. All cominpuntcations should . —— to A. ©. torwiae, Bonne Terre, Mo. es are ans follows: F. J. Thomine, A. C. Ne A Roy, J. R. Pomarede, A. O. Valentine, Coleman, Langdon, Matkins, Pogton, Devid Walsh and Ma- tion J. Walsh. The Western Union clerks have organized for the Oferh ise, 'to Pearl | season with the following players: Vahey, Davis, Lee, Roach, Allaway, Walsh, O'Neill, Brooks and Lavin. Address all challe nges | Davis, 412 Pine Pron Grady, The Tigers would | teenth Street Sluggers and all other teams in the '32 and | 1427 North ers. | | Beason with the ae old classes. Address L. Gleason, atreet. 13-year- Fifteenth The W. A. ©s would like to sign two good fleld- They would like to have a game for next | Sunday. Address manager, 617 La Salle street. The St. Louls Lobsters have i for the a Se . Jarvis, R. Jarvis, J. Smith, J: Hade. Brady, G Baner, BR Bmith, Moster HS T. Stalley. They would like | to hear from all teams in the 12 and 13-year-old claases. Addresea J. Smith, 1110 Gano avenue. The Rosedale Junior team have an open date April 28, and would like to hear from all teams in the 13 and 14-year-old classes. Their lineup !s | Harry McGinnis, om | Frank | : Balley and Ray . Addrees all challenges to H. Mc- Gionte, 2114 Uorth Broadway. The Benton Club bas played two games this sea- son. It defeated the McNeigA“A%Blues by a score of 14 to 12 and the Lyrnches by a score of 47 to 8 Wilife Miller has signed with the Bentons and twirled both games, has accepted the captain- ship for the season. J. Guensche and ©. Pilts. the crack «alortstop, have also signed with the Renton. Their lineup now ts as follows: G. K. W. Miller. H. Spindler, J. Guensche, €> Helbig, ©. Piltz, G. Swoled, P. Shultz McTurna. The ~~, Clud has ormartzed with the follow! mW. By Ryan, Hefferman, W. — ks like to hear from the Four- | like to hear from all teams in the 14 and 15-year- old classes. Address Joe Harris, 823 Hickory street. The baseball ponges of the Latheran Young Men's pe ag of S uis met at the Grace Young Men's Society rooms yesterday. Three teams were represented. They were the Holy Cross, Trinity and Grace. The constitution and by-laws were adopted. The following officers were elected: Pres- ident, FE. V. Volkenin vice-president, C. George Jorgensen: secretary, ‘red ©. Ellerman. Prosper Ovts, Charles Kuehling and Fred ©. Ellerman were appointed a committee to draw up the schedule, to be rendy by the next meeting, which will take place at the Trinity Society rooms, Eighth street and Lafayette avenues, Wednesday evening. Any other Evangelical Lutheran young men's society may put a team in th'is league by attending the next meeting or by addressing Fred C. Enter- man, 3455 Indiana avenue. The Assumption Juniors have organized for the season with the following lineup: Charles Steph- ens, J. Steirn, J. Stephens, Breen, J. Dougherty, E. Diffley, J. Murpby, Duffy and Shea. They a any team in the ll-year-old class. Ad- dress arles Stephens, 2626 South Ninth etreet. The Missonri Tigers would like to heer from al! teams in the 12 and 19-year-old classes. Their layers consist of the f ng: HW. Allen, G. lfrew, I. Wells, ©. Graves, 5. Chia, Sigfried, Stefnkuehler, Sly Catch and Pickett. Address Eugene Steinkuehler, 2815 Locust street. The Columbias have organized and play in the 15-year-old class. The lineup is as follows: W. Bassador, A. Korar, D evens, ¥ Zink, J. Mason, F. Heyer, J. Stevens. W. McHenry end W. Beherns. For games, address D. J. Stevens, 2217 Howard street. The North Ends have organized with the fol- lowing players: G. Lanfersieck, P. Belleville, H. Lanfersieck. W. Spellmeyer, W. Belleville, G. Boyce, G. Schivern, © Roberry, W. Doeger and A. Biermann Ther would like to arrange gaines with all good teams in the 16-year-ol4 class. AA- | drese all challenges to W. Spelimeysr, 4315 John | avenue. | ‘The Lynch Ryes are arranging their schedule for | the season. They would I{ke to hear from aii clube | in and out of town Address all games to A. J. | Wirts, manager, 1322 South Thirteenth street. | The Jackson School would like to play St. Mich- {| ael’s School of the Parochial League. son team’s lineup is: J. Goggin, W. K. Koehl- | hoffer, Kottmer, H. Barify, Reiss, S. Sculta. M. Holloran, O. Gearin and O. Pegensnider. Address Goggin, captain. fees second basemen would like to join some reliable team in the 16-year-old class. Address Oscar Obet, 806 North Fondth et. The Cook Avennes would like to arrange with some team In the 16-year-old ciaes for a secries of | games to be played in the near future. Their Ine- }up is as follows: Clair Hays, Guy Campbell, Archie Corkins, Robt Linn, Balfour Crabe, Rrrant | Reinbart, Ed Serrano, Gue Serrano, Frank Ylaw- ley, Dick Kendricks. Address all challenges to | Guy F. Campbell, Baultable bduilc'ng. The Orab “oes have the fotowins fie 4 for the season: Managhan p. Og R. Dockery ss, E. Smith 3b, A. ttohn 2b. *'Kilentlen Ib, J. Monaghan rf, F. McEnery If; we ‘Robertson ef and E. Roe one. The Little Brooklyns defe defeated the Tyler Street | Sluggers by a ecore of 11.46 10. They would like | to hear from teame in the 8 8 and 9 year old class. |For games address Henry Berchman (capt.), 1007 Brooklyn street. Attia Browne have organized for the season lows: J in the 10-year-old class. They line - Currnan (capt.) 2b, Vie’ Rob- ne, Bdward Kane ib. Fd- sClerent ries Sb. omas McAuliffe es, H Kuntz cf, Richard Sullivan rf, Edward Borke | They have won every game played this season. _ Baseball Schedules for 19001. Call at Ben Miller, the hatter, &3 lin avenue, and get an official and correct baseball schedule. Free for the asking. -| The LA The Jack- | | | | Dolan and Green and a triple by Doyle. In the fifth 7 pe re lined out a home run over Heidrick’s head. In the seventh Chicago came within fighting distance, two men going home on singles by Doyle and Kling and a — on balls to McCormick. The anne y the last two in the ninth has already bee described. The score: ST. LOC Burkett If. - Heldrick cf.5 Donovan rf..4 MeGann 1dD..4 Wallace ss. .5 | Pod S ~ >) 0! Dolan rf 0! Green — eee a: ©, ESTE - WILL SUPPLY YOUR DRUGGIST. ESS STRICT CONFIDENTIAL. WRITE TODAY. ¥ THE HOWE MEDICINE COMPANY, 922 Wainut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. SCHEDULE Is NOW COMPLETE. Missouri University Baseball Team’s Route Has Been Selected. Special te the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 20.—The follow- KINGFISHER hook. bees ment 3 a 1900, . gatohes two two fish to the com oo, 0 oe AKDON Flsll ‘iso et nee ae uasnesteaen 2 ee nee 0| Del ae Padden 2b.. 0| Del'hanty 8b.5 Kruger 3b... Nichols c.. Nw weweKrwecdom M dteetoeonrs tom coh | pat bat pa ht BD me SS | Goreme tomas oes y’ tl mOonmnNerooop '@] COOMOMOOm ae Totals ... c 3 Innings— St. Louis Chicago Earned runs—#t. ee 5, Ohicago 8. hit—Nichols. Three-base hits—McGann Home runs—Heldrick, Donovan, McCo rmick. by pitcher—By Hughes 8, by Jones 2. —— play— Wallace to Padden. Base on balls—Off Jones 8, off Hughes 4. Passed balls—Kling, Nichole Strike oute—By Hughes 5, by Jones Stolen bases— Padden 2. Sacrifice hite—Ohilds, Padden, Burkett. Time of game—lb. 55m. _ Umpire—Emslte. PITTSBURG BEAT CINCINNATI. Season Opened With Unfavorable Weather in Latter City. CINCINNATI, O., April 20.—Though the thermometer was almost down to freezing, the Cincinnati and Pittsburg teams opened the season here today before a crowd of about 3000. Owing to the weather, the usual strect ' |parade was omitted and Mayor Fleischmann | -- not waste time with his speech at the ark. The locals played brilliantly until | the sixth inning when Pittsburg made three triples, which, together with a couple of , errors, netted them four tans—enough to win the game. The locals wasted “ys | chances on the | bases. In the opening inning, four consecu- | tive hits were made before a man was re- | tired, yet but one run was scored. Both | Hahn and Leever were effective. The score: OINOCINNATI. AB Dobbs cf....4 Harley !f ..4 Beckley 1D .4 Orawford rf.4 Magoon 2b .4 Irwin Sd ...4 OCoreoran es.4 Peits ¢c ...3 Hahn p.. 8 *\MecBride . Totals peak Si *Batted for " ‘Babn in ninth 8 : : ay rans Otacininat 2 Sree | hitse—} Sommowol ns CHOON Eee 21 Ommocccocy " g?$ by pitched ball—Leevrer noobie J 6 Passed ball —0’Con- Time—ih. 36m. eT. *» New York-Boston Game Postponed. NEW YORK, April 2.—The New York Bb Boston game was postponed on tin Sarl at Pasa pire ’ : : - * ’ : . : : Pep at é wy ‘ A 4 és 4 x J F "hd . fe) Pit = a . ing schedule of games to be played this season by the Missouri University baseball ‘team, now on its annual tour, has just | been completed. St. Mary’s College, April 22; Kansas Uni- versity, April 23; Haskell Indians, wd 24; Ottawa Athletic Association, April Emporia April 26; Kansas City Pihletic| Association, April 27. | The team will arrive home on April 29) and play return games with Kansas on May 3 and 4, and with Nebraska on May 13 and 14. The men who ge oy | Man- ger W. G. Davis on the st are: asher catcher; Coe, first base; wsley, secon base; McMurtry, short stop; fcCaslin, center field; Broadhead, third base; Vaeth, burger for the t Both teams were aan at the bat and | strong on errors. Of the former St. Louls University team made but six, while opponents went them one "Varsity lads are credited Lewy and St. Louts A. A. A. “he ey in hitting i 4 made up by a number of free poems which were ex- actly the ma § as t bad error list. It was the first game for both teams and a few more contests will put both nines in better shape. ADAMSON AFTER BAPTISTE. itcher; Dem sey, itoher; Morhan, left eld; C. Keiffer, right field. wrestler, Has accepted the recen : ish ca-carchvcan style,” To, bind f ST. LU. DEFEATED A. ALA, |michatssitihe ane 8 tua Interesting Game at Forest Park With |2™*0". that, he ah: ew Score of 7 to 3. Adamson on he ~) ready f° inter St, Louis University’s baseball team eotandlg Fane H ee oe willing 76 SS demonstrated to the satisfaction of an in-| chances to the tune of $600 or any | terested crowd at Forest Park, yesterday | theres ae ant Aéamess eet before afternoon, that it has by no means lost | poulaville. and the result was its good form of last year by defeating the | the match {ts made it will robably nine of the a. Louls Amateur Athletic; ranged to take panes In Lou Association 7 to 38. men are both at the top of their class, Carroll and McDowell were In the a the bout should prove interesting. 7 MEDICATED PAD Is the only appliance that can be worn with ease and comfort; it has no understrap to chafe and torture you. If you have a RUPTURE come and see BELL, the Inventor and Patentee. He is not an M. D., but a Student of Anatomy and a born Mechanic. Call and have wgben ye justed. Ps TRIAL. Leave pain and suffering behind, ‘oy life once more. No KNIFE, NEEDLE pONOUS DRUGS. SALVES or RUPTURINE PLASTERS used. Write and investigate our HOME TREATMENT. Circuler Free. NO AGENTS. DRUG STORES do not handle oods. We give you instant relief ane ove you 30Ur SA DOLLAR. VARICOCELE eh eg Sunda 10 8 aD BOLE m.; Sundays, a. m. to 3 p. m, BELL RUPTURE tire ee ee ae for the 0 university an ont. Leckweet and ii and Diere | Ed Adamson, the Loutsville middle-weight z a Ho . : ; yond ‘di gather f d a St at 1418 WASHINGTON be “ ree floors an ement, at ers : OUIS, MO. Px eo ¥
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5 4% al ik eee Ss a SS. Oe x - rt.5 ‘ Gein oats ‘pee i, oe Sp ‘ hy ko hamaeae te cs ie pas ie N/ athe oT t Sey eee: +7 en ! oes F am x ee ‘y + a 4 x Peake fis aes v? fa Hy he, ae 4. 24 res ae : oy NING—ST. TOTIIS _ r-TNSPA NING—ST. TOTIIS POST-THSPATC] 5 nee Ca taj Sy ER A ONE IS 8 OE ie ae mee ee EO a nee. SHAMRACK. 1] (LOST FIVE MOUNTS ) |JOCKEY O'CONNOR'S POOR WORK DEPRESSED HIS FRIENDS. ? LOST ON THREE FAVORITES v—————-- aa ‘Lipton’s Great Challenger Launched at Dumbarton. HOW THE FRIGHTFUL TENSION OF STRICTURE IS INSTANTLY. RELIEVED. GRAN-SOLVENT, THE WONDER OF THE CENTURY, DISSOLVES STRICTURE — Weather Was Ideal and Track Fast at Lakeside and the Day’s Sport ine ey ee. iene “ - re mas - r SR IY MAS mnie 5 fect system of home treatmen -gontest. - Rose and SS. Mary and Joseph schools BF: to mect as agreed, at % eeiow hr ype The postponed game es ae oma & agreed upon by the team gent in to this office by the winning team. — - OoOOCTOR COOK. To get back to manhood: to regain the great God-eiv et perfection; to once more be a success mn ty & the one unceasing desire of every man whose of Varicocele, Stricture, Specific Blocd Poison, if you are thus ailing I cases of this character. power of physical and the business, financial and social wor'd, health has been ruined by the ravages Nervo-Sexual Debility or allied troubles. want you to horestly investigate my original treatment for “are I invite in particular all men who have been treated elsewhere wy out Success; ail whose casos have been abandoned by family physicians or so- ue ied experts; all whose troubles have been aggravated and made worse by the use of I eits, Specifics, Free Trial Samples, Electro-Meaical Combinations or similar Devices. will explain to you why such treatment has not cured you, and will demons.rate to your eutire satisfaction why I can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Of the legions of men who have recently taken my treatment not a single failure nor an unpleasant result has been reported. What I have done for others I can do for vou. MW hen I publicly make this statement of facts, and propose to prove it by the best citizens of St. Louis and vicinity, among them many of my cured patients, have you the right to disbelieve it without first investigating its truth? Are not your health and fu- ture happiness worthy of your time and trouble to look Into a system of treatment that has cured to stay cured thousands of cases which had resisied so many other doctors und other remedies? When I offer vou free of charge a careful personal exam nation, together with an honest and sctentific opinion of your case, will you ignore the oppor- tunity tee Neetu ne to suffer and sink? ; am oroughly sincere, and court honest investigat "ery who really desires to be cured. sn gtr ae i siete Czas Varicocele iccconete™ way be ris cause “ed paemonels its injurious effect is well known. It SS 1@ mind, weakens the body, racks the nervous svs ately to a complete loss of sexual power. | ee er een aoe If you are a victim of this dire disease come to my office and let me explain to vou my process of treating it. You will then not wonder why I have positively cured more than 700 cases of Varicocele during the past tweive months. Under my treatment the patient improves from the very beginning. } tisement for your ‘‘(:ran-Solveat’’ remedy ‘OUR PHYSICIANS ARE | AND ANXIOUS TO PERSONALLY EX- ae EVERY SUFFERER AND GIVE | Office hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. | nick), 2 jmeclad; Impromptu 104 (pee) i ics In the event the men should get outside . Like Snow Beneath the Sun, Reduces Enlarged Prostate, Contracts and Strengthens the Seminal Ducts, Forever Stopping Drains and Emissions, Curing While You Sleep, in i5 Da No Drugs to Ruin the Stomach, But a Direct Local and Positive Application to the Urethral ‘is its @irect and positive action. No vile, ‘| upon retiring at night, dissolving by the | heat and secretions of the body in three ” = >» b's f pa , 4 y Ys: : Gp > Nha toes Wi The Discuverer ot Graa-Solvent. If you cut an artery {n your arm you do not take internal medicine to stop the flow of blood. YOU USE LOCAL APPLICA- TIONS. Similarly when the seminal ducts | become weakened and. relaxed it is ridicu- | lous to take internal treatment, which must pass through the siomach and urine be- fore it reaches the seat of disease. The seminal ducts project into the canal! through the Prostate Gland and are easily reached | by LOCAL TREATMENT. Not one drop of, internal medicine that you ever did or will} put into your stomach will cure you, | Why? Because your ailment is not in your. stomach, or Hver, or kidneys, but In the) urethra! canal. It {s a loral disease, and as such requires local treatment. The St. James method is direet, positive and unfailing. Gran-Solvent is not a liquid. It is prepared in the form of Crayons or Pencils, smooth} Showing the diameter of the St. James Cra PREPARED IN VARIOUS LENGTHS slip into position without ihe slighiest effort, requiring three heurs to dissolve, are smipariing vim and snap lo the entire body. ' The curative effect ts felt from the PATIENTS’ OPINIONS: | MR. FRANCIS M. HALL, WILLIAMS, IND., RETIRED FARMER AND STOCK DEALER, GIVES HiS EXPERIENCE. _—s | Atslodging | while | “Gran-Soilvent” asserts ftse!l | stricture is dissolved and dislodged in | pe ‘the knife O SUIT THE PATIENT'S CONDITI We have selected the followi may learn the exeprience of men MR. FRANCIS M. HALL, Williams, Ind. CURED OF STRICTURE AND ENLARGED PROSTATE. . : | 5 y . | | St. James Asseoclation, Cincinnati: Dear Doctors—Last fall I answered your adrer- Stricture Cure. ' As I was past 6) and had suffdred from etricture (and enlarged prostate for an many years, I douht- ed your abtiity te cure me, but coneinded to try ft. , f am so delighted with the result that 1 write you this tribute as a mark of apnreciattion and must j}complimeat you en the bonesty and fairness with whieh you handied Inv cas. Not only did your , wonderful remedy relieve me instantly and brace me up, bat the stricture hegan io dissélve in three dasa, end after 30 days’ treatment | was perfec ‘ly cured. ; flesh amd etrength an! bave I feel like a boy, sleep wel, am raining in ro symptome of my . | cam not recommend you and your tom highly, and hope that other eufferers will tind the grand relief that I did. Respectfully, FRANCIS M. HALL. EXAMINATION. EVER READY former trouble. INFORMATION FREE OF CHARGE. AND ADVICE Sunday, 10 to 1. ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION, and flexible, and so narrow as to pass the closest stricture. THE GREAT. VIRTUE IN THE METHOD OF APPLICATION drastic Grugs to ruin the stomach and di- gestive system. The Crayons are inserted hours, which is sufficient time to penetrate and dissolve STRICTURE, the granular mass, root and branch, together with the false membrane | upon which it forms, thoroughly medicating | the Prostate Gland, reducing Enlargement | and contracting the Ejaculato Duets, | STOPPING DRAINS AND LOSSEB, curing you sleep, without pain or incon- | venience, in fifteen days. The alterative and antiseptic action of in destroying Gonococct and the germs that infest the) bladder and Prostate Gland. During the past year thousands of weak, | wasting wrecks were cured—an afmhy of men born again to begin lHfe anew with fresh vigor, full of strength and the cOn- | sciousness cf restered manheod. Under thre | influence of this sovereign solvent urethral | b davs. less rec- . ing have filled up the brutal, frui - an i ord of treatment in urethral stricture, Showinz Stricturé Granules Disso!ved on the Kighth Night by the VARICOCELE. Varicocele !s an accumealation of sluggish From time {mmemortal cutting ané dilat- dlood tm the veins of the Scrottm, dué t to imperfect circulation, and has its origin in a diseased and torpid Prostate Gland, yet there has never been one cure by such savage methods. The eagerness with which | Opera tions in this Glseanse are only te upor - medical men are applying for this Solvent is an open confession of their error in the Over 800 leading physictans in the *nited States and Canada have abandoned and are employing ‘‘Gran-Sol- vent’? tn their practice as a humane and unfailing agent. , containing the sclvent “GC Arsi Me eT? Van. MR. GEORGE Whl lt, CURED OF STRICTURE AND SPE RMNATORUOEA. St. James Association, Cincinnatl: Dear Doctors—Here is my phote and also my tes- timony that you may publish it with your adver- tiseimnents. rieming, | For 1) years T had been a sufferer of stricture. Tj consulted doctor after doctor apd took their med!- St. James Association, Cincinnati, 0.: cine, but gct no better. I saw that I was gett worse all the reiding the paper, saw an ady. of your remedies , aran-Salvemt, © am] enggested that I them. for once that I wonld be cured, for bad weed so many different remedies, but got no better. | After using your 80 day treatment I must say that | lam now a wel] men of that dreaded disease. 1 | commenced getting better after the third night, began to sieen better than 1 had for yeara and) now I can sieep al! night withent the leagt bother | ami I feel like a new man. I write thin that you | iwiy nse it in connection with your advertisements aml I also send mg photo. for 1 feel that I owe my life t) yon and your remedies. I freely give this | testimonial for the benefit of those that suffer as | have. 1! remain, rours very tru April 8, 1991. GEORGE WHITE. | time and had almost given up a hope of ever getting well. One day my wife, while | ry) I wrote you for the medicine, not thinking | life. years ts entirely gone and the passage Is perfertiy ary, and no mechanical device yet dacov- ered has cured a single case. “Gran-Sol- vent” heals the Prestate and restores heal- thy circulation. Varicocele disappears + the sluggish accumulation | repineed 7 pure, henlthy, red blood. , " or tonic “Civinine,” ON, are inserted inio the canal upon soluabie and act like @ mild electric curreni, ¢ at random from a great mass of iettcrs received from grateful patients, that sufferers q have the courage to proclaim it publicig. JOHN LUNDILN, 1516 Market 8t., Denver, Osie. CURED OF STRICTURE AND ENLARGED PROSTATE GLANS. Dear Doctore—In reply to your letter of Marth 20, 1 beg to say that I don’t need any more medi- cine, as I am cured and as well as 1 ever was in my The strictnre that had bethered me for 80 clear. There ts po scading, no getting ap hourty. enjoy uo straining. I sleep well, eat anything ané life without the awful fears that I pone ig “Grah-Soivent'’ acted as you sald hit Ww was instantaneconsa with the fret after the third day the ewful sire relax. I think the entire stricture Wee jo 15 days. 1 Wish you te publish tht t and send my pases, so that my friends mag that I am again sound and well. ‘‘Gren-Solvent’’ fs wonderful end I want the « rpectfulls. “HIME TREATMENT” CAN BE USED AS SUCCESPULLY BY THE PATIENT AS BY OURSELVES. Space will not permit a complete description of the incomparable St. James Treatment t urethral dis- ¢ases. Eirets eufferer from Semiual Weakness, should James Watiding, Cincinnati, showiag the parts of the human sretem “Tite to the St. Stricture, and the off gr! James Association, 17 St. l’rostatitia and Obie, for their wonderful fllustrated work —._.. / involved in urethral aliments, which they will send securely wrapped in plain peckag*, prepaid.... 17 ST. JAMES BLDG. Cincinnati, Ohio. RIO SHANNON, 20 101 e—————— ie LONG SHOT WON IN FOURTH RACE AT TANFORAN. TAYON, 4 TO 1, GOT THE FIFTH. ded, | ; ance“! Other Good Things at the! California | Track Were Daniel, 2 to 1, Torso Maid, 3 to 1, and Denator. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. April 2%.—The weather is clear and the track fast at | Tanforan today. Summaries: I'irst race, six furlongs, selling~—Danlel 113 +«Dom!- | to 1, first; The Miller 116 (Keily), 3 to! i, second: Formatus 106 (Conler), 86 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Homestake, VParader, Locopomo, | March Seven and Neitie C.ark alse rap. wocond race, one nnie, se.iing—W ale 101 (Domi- nick), 7 to S&, first; Jh-rmota iv? (Rapew), 7 to 5, 6 to 1, third. Time, :2.%. Rowd Agent and Triple Cross als ren. Dhird race, o:e-balf mile, sel.icog—Torso Mad $9 (Duminick), 3 t» 1, frat; Huachu le (Tucrpes, i to 5, second; Vassallv 8Y dihansech), 6 to 1, Url Time, 248% lapiius, kya U., oorus and Mike Murphy a.so ran. Fourth face, seven furlorcs, selling—Rio Shannoa 113 (Rely), 20 to 1, first; Nansen i112 (Domink &), G6 te 1, s@ecund; A.aska lis (ihorpe), 5 to 1, taird. Time, 1:2% Sea Lion. Dollie Welthof and Ulis- sundo also ran Fifth race, etx farlonzge—-Taron 112 (Dominick, ¢ tar | ip to lic. Cuve @nd SF aise ft at the post. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selliing—, Donater 107 (Raasch), 3 to 1, first; Gold One 109 (Bassinger), 2% to 1, second; MacUsle 106 (Doml- nick), even, third Time, 1:4%% Twinkler, Joe! Muscle, Sunello and One also ran. Cordite 2 Trouble to Great Britain. From the New York Tr!’ une. ! Ever since cordite came tote ovr as an ¢ap.osive | 'n the Rritheh service there has been mere or ifvs | complaint about ft. One of the earllest | trahies | reported wes the deterieration of the piwdet ia) hot climate ike thet of Infla This ¢iffieulty | was partly remedied fy changing the variety of | gencottoa employed ip making the -ompornil, sake ) there were crave questions as to the soutines. } the conifte patents, which covrred a praise fo; rly like one of Nobel's that lawsuits resulted. Kain. ft hes beer *eerved That (he ganes te | duced tr the combustion of the Britivh mn-8e | ran. liezdwater heve a ly destractire effet op the . this objec'ton fortes the « \ “— ' ; a “ CALTHOS” Prof. Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood. — : FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT Sent Absolutely Free by Sealed Mali! To All Sufferers. NO C. 0. D. OR DEPGSIT SCHEME. The only Lost French remedy discovered controlled in this country by Ty. Vou Moni Ciacianati, Ohio, a concern wi.ich ocen cures hovorabic largest an enjeus who is acqucinted in that city will T will find new vigor in thei muscles, new Liood in their veins, rapid progress toward the buoyant tions of younger days. tion kuown to anhood is **CAL by Pro‘. Jules lace in the world of medicine. most responsible houses in is ae testify. ful ing it Ove deys r organs, tew This liberal free offer is genuine. There is no ling C. O. D. or Deposi nected with it. days’ pereenens ; 4 wrapped in a plain package, accorupany the medicine his own doctor and cures It doesn’t make any difference what caused ness—whether bed ha work, or business trou?! ts is ath, or vee. “CAL cure, no matter what big name the by doctors. The Von Moh! Com fect confidence. treats all Under ne conditic ublic the vemes of the ¥ it fimonials telling of their restoration to robust m aficr other medicines end eppliamces | CALTHOS”" less. ** | ss puienier nctaos . i i Emde S k rion a vit Ca oy 5 iy sear : , “yew ts heer Sra ia: eee —"* Ny oy z i Pa T. ee bre te f Va. se roe . a SRY ay ‘ ‘“ en Be 4 , oe yen fi rhe ay he ieee ae nuts aga + oe Sedo e Tech . - Fe bled " Chie Z rh eA be EE ORES Fo RS 5 CGS 4 Oy We eS ore ; = (o ~ : Pa a «NAS, Ne Hake OP ge. ee Som LEST. ee. ~ hens ‘ “ -. “a > J car Fa « ; 3 * fe i ee sa ah
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ey we ce ares — ees ; > y are a ae a 2g ‘Me. Bs toot Pha * ca a = ‘ ‘ rs ay eT Ss ss Py F pout. Ray cd +e 33 -¥ Pr J * v oo ' se Ba A rs “- ag ‘ ae he aes: g “—- ot re he bse bye - ee = ee OO EE v Sadie be $3: bd % ‘ .. a = a: WAITING ON ST, LOUIS : , ; GOV. DOCKERY LELAYS NAMING oy | aS ‘a. Farm COMMISSIONERS. : _— ee a aa ie ——— "WANTS TO SEE WORK BEGUN { : ’ ‘ F p Se w : ’ i 2 ' te ® A 1 : . , on nee © | ae ! ic \ \/ Au Be | Gfansas City Is Having a Squabble 5 o ie Y /s a be aie mai : | ie ee » Over Its Police Board Which One ) io |ah hy) a See ¥ Oo SR. ms fee he F: is pam ty —_ os = ’ - - 2 . i ‘ ; a SS — = ’ Faction Wants Reorganized. | | eh re 6 : nl) = sk eee Sse : | te mye) te : j | ~—a- oie eS to the Postm pistons expire before appointing oir Beet heey i TA NWA | | Hit ie Ai te admin — gl! Lie | , | | ; 2 ' ansus ty are . ; § +4 —— @ new board for Me ae" Bas. og! Jeo wie SOs nite ’ “Y ) ' This W eek, ie + (i HN) At the City Hospital, Dr. Nietert cut Ne, a Pr |e ) & wD , (UN) @ piece of bone, two inches square, from ROE , | ee eS ee his breast bone and sewed up the wound : hn Wud. Were : —_ i fm the heart in an effort to save his life. ESS U:. . : a ha * ee: Gunn bore the operation well and has a CU pe gins a ad 2%. , Ag IANS (i) M , ‘slight chance for life. RES ee, MAW pid rit LOR 7 ! : Just before the operation s begun ‘ he SAE h - | ' Gunn turned his head on the ass table ps, ot ae Se 04.7! i 1N)) and, facing Tom O’ Hearne, said “This is ; . ih eaeeerenoes 4 | eR ss 5.9); \ the man who has killed me.’ A ie ed Ae i We if i NF Wiss wrong,’ os itoalty as he faced th Bet “ a ¢ ‘MAD))) ye ‘%. “tlh man. sae Ss = an We «I. have never seen you before.” said Be eS a = ET : oy, }. 3 ee rs | / y) OG 'O'H “Yes,”” he added & Wows . ae, = , _— rr TK “ later. “I know you now.’ . “Nee: 5 : , ets ; ee: ‘7, aN ts ate AE Y, AN SMUG;Z WyZ a knife. , oo a, See: . ; ‘(O’Hearne, Lulu Ray and another woman rices on lnses thts week. |! (~SSSSSSeeee ra ’ : arrel was We've the best and largest line ever ecorate Parlor Lamps, ' 4 \ = 2S 4 = = h” erin to visit them. poate pa od his shown. Prices very low. Refrigera- like cut, very handsome, - . “” eit : fs, , ° . 7 * .» ‘sat . _ ° ‘ + * 7 . “4 . ~ o oe > . * * * . e — “ os > , 4 > . * . e - - ' * 6s *-e - ° . .-* . . . ° > “ *« : . « 7? . . - +s — + —_— =~. fb . /_i=ae a = oF reel = ‘ - ay ’ eo. s° hd ah Ay eew ~ ~ > - ven & mee wig sviti RU ia aren? ~. seo ta iFatirg?s BD a j\ A iasicivibiti r.7.y9 Atay ea VA WAY nieaseaks o \ Afi / 7) ) Ne rt omer a Cy O’Hearne was arrested in a saloon an AY | 3 rs. Oy Hil, oe olice say that Pat Gunn, Mrs. Philip WTS 1 ; i ) AGW “ay hour after the stabbing. There were no Gunn, Rosetta Gunn and the wounded man . f | OF Pep \ f te Sim is womecwhen |W - REFRIGERATORS, =| Ws.227 20° 3 Jey , Beas Ny) marks on his clothing and he was without ‘were drinkin at Gunn’s S| door and stood On the threshold. Instantly, tor, Jike cut, worth $7.50; This Week worth $1.25; This Week ) , Y -=—S SSS a hand swung through the darkness and a ie et we! 7 ES 4 (Hnys knife was driven to the hilt in Gunn's left AD. en Lom, = ) breast. C iy) ai fs The wounded man staggered to the street, | oh 2 ; = ; a ee a and walked east. . ee Ae , : The operation Dr. Neitert performed cm Te a , . + Gunn last night is one of the most heroic ? HOLE ( 4 f. hm ° | porn to sur i. ia a La ae . ree 8 : niess doath 8 s used in sewing the "4 Seer ; ‘wound, death is certain. More than six it HAT on ° a os —grenyfig. 4 — of A Aa GASOLINE ns N | ackson, who was cut in the hear ~ "3 —2 Pit a si operation. This is the firs ee fy a ne q : eS SSS Poa ogimlay op e has encountered since Ae , RACKS STOVES, Sa Fae — cal ; ‘aad ) YG ode ont te she - then, | ‘4 fis} f m Yb | j Like cut, werth ) ‘ if Wanlit =) Why worth $3.09; . ee | STABBED IN THE BREAST. | $2.75, | | Pees 1 Y/ iy Wy iH ree ' Hasry Found in the Street we Solid Oak, This Week, | HE aan atl Wed ie i: { ! a With Wounds. | see ; a) a al , ™ a IRON BEDS eee like cut WY\) ae Mh kien ma) \ Henry Bosburger, a cigarmaker, living at ’ : it : d ag | ; 1426 North Hiighth street, was found lying Ret ° ey Le “wh DV , K UT fn front of 8881 Morth Eighth street early is = worth $7.50; mavevadl's . | } i’ (LI E 7 ), Sunday merning with a stab wound in his » bie) A : eS, . Af UAE. 2 \ full size: we ve cut them Seft breast over the heart, another in his | = This Week ‘See Sa : weed f , os | Li iba ’ ‘ right hip and another in the left side of his c : ey ‘ys pes BE: iy WL ie he this week to + abdomen. | | os pe : eT fy: The wounded man was discovered by “ a | : =. age EE EFS - : ‘Jerry Ryan of North mbar street, and =. ete ye te : eae —— gu HES TH ‘was removed to the City Hospital. The case _— , / Rees WG presse is similar to that of Philip Gunn, who was - ) a discovered similarly wounded in the same 1) neighborhood, and it believed that the two gor said at the hospital that he stabbed while drinking with two men woman named Della McGarry. O'clock t's morning Bovrbureer iden- jillam Haussman as the man who Oo. tiaussman is under arrest. ILLINOIS SCHOOL ELECTIONS i ; . s ¢ exe 1 J Rie . : t > 4 ; { é ie %, ‘%* t a “Tra iA tg >. j ° The *, Pa » rt , »s — #¥s ‘ . . ‘ t/. w\ % fy’ @- 6 wr > Tt. ‘ ria Aat ane ct wt ze ‘. " ny . " ~; ‘f (3¢ ? . P: . ! . ith te ; ‘aie x é ’ : F ' ? ‘ ir ~ ‘ . . ‘ag * Po] yo ‘ ‘ ars b | * _ Ler tS a 4m ee" j .* . Koi x . ~ © _ . . 3 ® is s “eo aes Z e- . j ; . . ‘ rave” be on oe . ~~ f . ‘ bert in ~ =, “ - Vy ‘*¥ 4 “ ’ sg ; . ‘ " eee . oh’ : . ‘~_ 4 . . BA {/ Women Voted. Set 2 SE ie Ga ns ba Meany barley os Be Af . PR “By oy ; FPF. Sn « ‘ , me ‘ es ; ee * > iow ‘» gen Ol « M3 ; . vai FR , a ’ ‘ne ' $cool elections were held in a number of | ‘. a OU ee i ly Aa fa F - r pes eg Tiiinois municipalities and villages Satur- e354 Sate Aa Ra. . " Pe eA #37 *j $ a , - oS oe iw ‘ : aa ta ‘ ra - @ay. The interest in the selection of board a fd ey PS ot ee mer 7 a ; it - toe’ Mga? rate sir on x ef education appears to have been great. | ‘An unique feature was the fact that a num- Good Brussels Carpet, worth 60c, io ber of towns votes were cast by women This Wee 4 Cc who showed great interest in the method of Excellent Brussels ree ened » 6 uz Py i Tae a nF ss eS ange twee Ba 4% : \ kK. ‘* . ‘eee *eeeeeeee c¢ on , ‘ fo rae? 4 . . ; . A ry | 8 | ENGEL IE ONE OE TI, OR APH voting and the ways of politics. 2 res sic; This Wee , were as toliows: : i ieee tone: . a tee Bes , 4 4 sh ‘an Damask—worth Elegant Velvet Carpet, mo foe oe ‘ft | | This Week 5 The Election at Red Bud. worth $1.25; This Week ce been ew ote, : ° : . ' a. Five-Piece Parlor Putts, ; Fpecial to the Post-Dispatch Stylish Axminster Carpet, “0 sae 3) we “4 e¢ f ‘ with ary covered frames, i RED BUD, Ill, April 20.—Hy Buettner ana | Worth $1.35; This Week ya 2 Lear: S : sat ea fs york oon Claus Petersen were elected directors and! Hi peautiful Moquette Carpet aqet . ta ' BS WUE: secs ccosccccescogueees WiNiam Williamson, president of the school worth $1 15: his Week... Three- piece porter Suits, board tn today's election. No women vote d, + ale covered in Silk Damask, though a heavy vote te was polled. eee i reg eae, Smepet, ea HW worth yaa wort C3 5 ee A Fintan WeGiiecccectcocceseesas eeeee Women Voted at Salem. lj@avy Ingrain Carpet, CASH C Ss Three-Piece Parior Sulta, Paget te, the, Liye’ Digestch. | . werth 5S0c; This Week OR EL ' new and mvs ge ‘ 4 Aprl 2u0.—At the school elec- ; designs. wort 4 tion here this afternoon Capt. Rot Mar- Extra Super Ingrain Carpet, CR 7 : CR D | . W eek ‘ a tin was elected pre: side “nt of the a wt worth 6c; This Week ri - 3 G é | ——- - se ; ~~ ’ ; ~ a ie” “ 4 Education and ex-State’s Attorney C. E. siesta seaiiiemiasiin -_ Jennings and Police Justice D. D. Haynie Srey Nester oa ER OO — ‘eae or re , Were elected members of the board. Many , = a women voted and there was much interest | =— —_——— manifested. { “arriages were used to bring Tribuna adds that there is ' hie i. s os re nt alike. we ladies to the Ils. pleased, as this is the first master in chan-:scratched at id that of J. A. Bingham | san, a student, cried out: “Hurrah for Tol-/all feit and thoug could cha. © the relations bet ween he e cery from this city in 25 years. : ibstit poe Phis opened P 4 - lle stoi,’ and the young priests jumped to their|; This ferment among the nts stan Sra Carrollton’s “School torn Rye medifemcening Mtge Bin Lantnintt Fogg. oo cee | feet and cheered wildly. The professor vain-| of whom there are 40,000 In hussia cacy sin Result at Greenup rea gy 9 a I a & \ at how deep the existing dissatisfaction goes jal to the Post-Dispatch. stables and many ladies carried to the) ‘ly tried to quell the disturbance. Next day ARROLL TON, fli., April 20.—At the e'ec- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. polis. For an hour or two the contest was Renewed Disturbances Among the the ringleaders were ordered off to monas-|and how it has 4nvaded circles hitherto tion for the members of Board of Educu- GREENUP. Til, April 20.—At the schoo! excit ing. There were 375 votes polled and | Students at Three Ureat : treme apathy. tion here se ty Sag B. che te was elected | election fn this city today J. P. Ewart Wasiall of the nominees were elected. J. A. Theological Schools teries for six months’ confinement as @ pen-| noted for their ex resident and Reed and Stewart £. pecnes resident and C. C. epgeett and Dr.i Bingham received 92 votes. ; ae TINE — nh members of the board. L. Fisher members of the oard of edu- ~ . Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. In Irkutsk theological students were dis- ON THE ARGEN 2 Rag Oe sidion: - (Copyright, 1001.) covered reading socialist tracts and in cor- Army serge Chancery. Hot Fight at Vandalia. BLIZZARD AT ZANESVILLE. ST. PETERSBURG, April 2.—Disturb-| respondence with socialist leaders in Po- LANESVILLE, April 20.—A blizzard is “ " aii tee: Ill., April 20.—Judge Sam- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. BB aig ib! and o; othant car traffic and |®"ce® among the Russian University stu-/| land. 1 M. Dwieht of the cireu court, today} VANDALIA, Ill. April 20.—More than| business. generally has been suspended, | dents have by no means ended. The theolog-| In Kieff the metropolitan has been obliged Cae Hon. David Kinder of this usual interest was ' shown in the election Telegraph and telephone lines are crippled ' teal schools of Riasan, Irkutsk and Kieff/| to dismiss several prominent stude from Chancery, two atom taeomery this wo fo age Ph = resident one yg, Fn mem- she oe. owe: ggg Mined ago Hyg od have been the scene of extraordinary dem-/|the theological seminary on the ground = : _ A n oat lawpere this |for president, H. ri mer and Hi. . ch A. |38 “hours ce and all the streets are | Onstrations against Pobyedenostseff, the/|that they would not be safe leaders for : eand ” tunior Singhar the people were they consecrated as priests. ink ¢ _ num Vale ind fat Pete doe ok wd part Their companions sent a strongly worded | troop peer © QE ION * er ie ome ', >. ” re ia op A ae s) ?. . 4 ‘ To. gare % ee . A ' 4 re 4 y ‘ = 1 ‘ s ry by Se Tere af, MS aes : . LA TS BS SRS ye cee ay it Wea ae *! ie Fae. igh ware mee, ee a. Fe ash ves ae i4 > es ee ee ms a PM 2 Oa ey we r ‘ # PT 3, a ek ee Supa: POG REE ate Ie ne Vy * ‘ ; ie, i Red writ < ey Me tae 8 . vy
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, a . ¢ : ~ & ” ; 4 4 3 _ ‘ ie r. x - : ; 4 r : x r 7% $ , a ‘ ¥ ee | tps 7, 4 : y) ‘ wt, : * Ty " SR ae ee tA. ‘ , A . me 4 Met, A Ge oe De ig oe UR Tt | MM en ae biting a Ine Me og a ey fe er ae "2 Ps = a eae “fn 5 ee eee SS aS Ff, me? Se ee vsialiai 7 vat ES INR Ee ae a pe OEE EEE Oe sear et Sn Ge Me EE, Ea = eT A . . 7 > “Qn Ss 7 . od . : t - “YOU - MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE-WANT ane: BN pumps srs ee 5 6, fancT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! wiz D] R ECTOR*Y | PART THREE. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 21, 1901 PAGES 1—12. R- PRAVS FOR TWO NEW TRUSTS NITED STATES) ARE FORMING —_— — _ — “May Its Greatness and Pros-|One Will Control All the perity Continue.”’ Engine Builders, PEACE FOR THE PHILIPPINES) 7. capital is $30,000,000 eee The Other Is a Combine of the Manu- facturers of Mining Machinery, Most of Whom Have Signed. ZXPRESSES HIS SENTIMENTS TO MESSRS. KEAN AND HEATH. His Holiness Hopes That Aguinaldo’s Capture May End the War—Leo in “Bo x, oS. Ca Ss Remarkably Good Health for NDPW YORK, April 20.—Announcement ete: SE lacee —— ame. at Lan Sp Sea “jaa eda 1. ae onky * ’ ‘ from Milwaukee of the prospective alli- has acy, gh Re, ae > “oo 4 One of His Age. ance of the Pennsylvania Iron Works Co. fe ? ee : | Ol- ——s * me oh with a group of kindred corporations is re- Vip ses Pe lER eT he ih i a . Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. garded here as indicative of the formation | Re se 4S. ne Se , # springs, of guaranteed construction, deeply : - color combinations an u — mus gave the above information, told the Post tufted coverings of imported velours and deep $3 A 5 mteee see it to realize what a grand bargain, a ; Na Remnant “a an noe See EMD pe RE INSTR che arg oan — — found Leo XIII fringe all around—a grand special - = ooking remarkably well. H ] m at, only sosccccog ng ae we + > Ey cee] ung be oe Senet oo aes _ ——— 3 THREE ROOMS FUR- ptionally advanced y 200 ne 0 eTl CAS bd O R & R E DIT ; ge. can Exporters. f gris holy father, naw aeclaed to end ®-| wagmmnaTo, agri m—eoeenes oor |OUR TERMS ARE EASY \ NISHED con as to allow of a magnificent telescope be- taxes, imposed to meet the heavy charges . | | ing set up, the gift of the Duke de Loubat. growing out of the Boer war, may prove ~~ beneficial to American exporters. 7 LOSP = or MERIWETHER TAKES A HAND It is not believed that the import duty to WY S feo lg @ bares Sele be imposed on sugar will affect the trade |{ Uf ff i pee eereeseesss | | | between the United States and the United | & Y Yy BS 2B aes eS ey ly A Grand Sale of Bed Combinations. fe Tey = tart gif > Addresses a Letter to Mayor Wells| *imsdom !n any way. : 4 YY Ne 4 = 750 Iron Beds bought up for this special sale (they are just like above cut) Your Experts of the treasury department, how- | & Ye, Me ama At eae ee | extra heavy posts, re-enforced joints, steel side rails and brass trimmed, Mone profit to some dégree by the imposition of y Election Frauds. the export duty of one shilling per ton on; == ‘ id Roe ‘WNC Ce strong covering—the grandest offer ever made— shipped out of the United Kingdom. | & . nr Sc seme Ss Be. i ke Saul bs i: ee Ma | the entire combination this week for GO Atsiwiaceedndeent Concerning the Investigation of ever, believe that the United States will) g ) i hs |) i oe, mane ti?) springs of best pliable steel aa mattress with extra $4 4.75 The products of American coal mines have Back Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room —— = - —— .. 2 £p~. gett ° 2 Pat be u " Ownership party for mayor in the recent | been gradually making their way into new |@ = = er OER OBS Lod eS a and Kitchen Combined city election, has addressed a letter to, markets for several vears past and it is be- | @ ——— — Ke 16 Mika CCS Mt Se j On , ; , : lieved that in many places the “4 sent mar-'!§ = iy +4 Hain Fedo the . Mayor Rolla Wells on the subject of gin of cost in favor of Brit! at ein = py. Ley | is Bhezst HIT TERMS “ ; . : Britis eC al J. —— = - “ ea my . p (| . ET coe icbe anvicoa co | teke conn cos eniiiing ter kane dl Siates ; = aa mae ae Here’s where our values stand out above ail others. eman $8 cash and $5 per month until paid, George W. Parker has been invited to| less than one shilling per ton, and gn at the O lit i W a ti if od d A [ make. (imposition of this tax with the ec equ ur quali ies are Superior. e cour nspection. goods are ortun r eel’ aan A grand opp ity for the newly Mr. Meriwether makes the: broad asser-| increase in the cost of British aeeey Zo wes in many precincts the Democratic | lead consumers to buy American cecal. Heavy Weight Ingrains, very All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, of finest satisfactory and Republican judges and clerks divided | largest increase is expected in tho : the Meriwether vote between Parker and| kets which are rélatively ne rer | durable, 40 patterns, — color- quality and most beautiful | 35 and as repre- gag ¥ while in other wards, he asserts, l'nited States than to Great Brit: Lin, ut D lik ' t) : ings—-going at only, per yard a tithes sented. the Meriwether ballots were burned and| some increase may be expected in exports ressers (Ke above cu , ve — Wells ballots substituted. to continental Europe. ail lien oa! oe large Wool Filled Ingrains, extra fine, retort pe cae Sie ies $40 oe. copies were furnished to o the press. Mr. Gage, the secretary of the treasury, pet Oe “Xt. srt. $2. 00 Vionth ; , : : ao Ae ie, Beds, MAYOR ' —— bead me the American trade with “4 ae ; ; $ $22.50 | aw di Se, . the United Kingdom to any material de- = A ee Res 2 ge x : nO Upright E RECEIVES LETTERS gree. He doubts whether the export duty .. $50 WORT $5.00 Down rey 1 . . : 4. Beds, Dining Chairs In Sideboards, in Lee Meriwether, candidate of the Public | £9"! st ae Bia ee 's ri on — 4) i $14 Mantel Beds, is not disposed to believe that the new |} on coal is large enough to give American} be : $27 50 Massive Says He Will Ignore Meriwether’s and coal any advantage in compe Mmpe ting marke ts. , g $4. OO Mionth | . ; er - : ln : tal % : " 4 , We carry a com rete _ meee HA = aolid oak (just like cut) —profuse- | . . + plete line of man whet Slit teste sete. OF ly hand carved That Parker’s Seems to Evade TOLSTOI APPEALS T0 C7AR | a (fh it Wo RT —$1 O. 00 Down teege £ ea TA by ee 7 : . : ee and — er ar Leg y —— and mammoth | — Aiea. a eda in ell iron. ane seat and braced arms | ' r - ET ee 5 Me aie, eee VD ms — oA - —thj reek only— . the Question. Yd $6. ete) Nionth ee: + my ™ Cheetine ae ee eS Te F y oh acl ~ ee) ‘ aes en oe thig @ ies Mayor Wells said to the Post-Dispatch cleat tee Sea aie | In Im ndatened ‘Sax Terme He Asks the ) 1. | . ; he mM IS last night that he would pay no attention P eae ; » — 4 5.00 Down poe ™ Y . : = . $8.50 to Lee Meriwether's letter on the election, Removal of Existing Russian ie uJ 5-8 = s-~ es . - z= = , $8.00 Month which reached him during the afternoon. Grievances. I have read Mr. Meriwether's letter,” gaid the mayor. “I consider it imperti- cas We m Range fy Gent, and shall make no re ply to ft."’ VIENNA, April 20.—Count Tolstoi has ad- Mayor Wells had also read George W.| dressed another remarkable letter to the} Parker's reply to his Offer of aid in an! Cgar, courageously appea ing to him to re- eléction contest, but said he had not fully ; ian wrlavances decided what his’ next step would be. ” {move existing Russian grievances.” In the | “Mr. Parker's letter Ses ems to evade the letter Tolstoi writes: uestion,” he remarked. ‘it seems to place “Why will you fight with what you can the matter in the hands of his party man-/! never subdue aby force instead of covering agers, as he terms the m, and to leave your name with imperishable fame nothing further for me to do until they treading the way of justice? You pr act.’ ‘injustice, sire. Free the peasant from brutal tyranny of th officiais; give POLICE WERE NOTIFIED. — | su! rights with omer ranksy do 3 Special Cable to the Past-Dispatch. Handsome Parlor Suits (exactly like cut), extremely artistic frames of mahogany pelished finish and upholstered in exquisitely colored silk damasks—extra special this week at, only —- ——_———e 2 } a ee | eee ee ee DRAPERIES | CROCKERY | Vaggmeary \ ea | . ass * ’ . . - . ; . . =? ? _ ) Ay Nottingham e Curtains, full || {0-piece Toilet Sets, pretty ere 4 {ee = 4. size, Worth $2.00 thi k ) ~ | bal | mes and nicely d corals ! $i i, . of ‘ ts { a — li at only : , seeéeseune 57C = RY ia] : i ages Pepe 68 yy % fil Uy Va a$ ; , snment mav tie open to all i / | Letters from Election Commissioners |; naten ten . » I ‘ hibit no man from having his free belief | gq |f- c- = | : ee : lrish Point Lace seat pce nue mo! Lam s, selling i . a oo a John M. Wood and William A. Hobbs to! and let religious persecution cease : . yprareiee ny Wik | tiful patterns of except $2. 69 | vw ¢" od ye re m 29 fs | — pat go « Ghief of Police Keily and Preside, awee lhe letter has created a dee 'p impression ; = >> * | 101- | 103 tioned at the polis to examine the commis-| the Lower Mississinpi and Ohio, with a c "4 ’ | sions of judges and clerks in cases where, pacity for towing 50 steel barges. The boat : aa r - a ¢ > <4 controversies arose and to recognize only | will be constructed of steel and cost over) & OLIVE STREET ; , os OLIVE STE my 1. : "4 mo gh gee A commissions were issued after | $200,000. It will be delivered Dec. oie name of Chairman James MoCaf- | RT Ask Tit Se Fe - a = ¥ re 7 a gabe Ad Tes fery of the board does not ap dn con- , New Franklin High n School. ean | — ————$$_______ : lapis mere saniaetiaiiataamtitiapes $$$ ——____—— en with either of the letters NEW FRANKLIN, Mo.,. April 20.--The — ? fourth annual commencement exercises of | dress to the class was delivered by stev. , easter granted to Mackinac and points in, for from 12,000 to 15,0 guests in th» Homes Salas ee os ae ar _ Women Active at Mewsiate: the New Franklin High School were held | J. gga ot Seton. og ee ee ; <a ~— eg to ro in Yong as | of gp age yg ng, We ee ne Be as EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. ee ae Post- r the roun rip plus '? eastward as Montreal an ce, from | t r ) in the hotels an ardin at = ty AQUA ri ape i cea in pc Ar house Sarge evening. The fee, from all railway lines, in the anes | which New England points Sat he reached | ometin " The prenrains of the genera) see- ue _— ! “ "yh ear just closed has n Very Success- | States and Canada excepting e noryi-| a e us summer tourist rates. sions and the 17 departments pro‘ or or warmly con tester | fat u Prof. Brand Markland, the/ ern transcontinental lines. gg see for re- All tickets through Hamilton, separa and about 16 re rir dua were Misses | turn Bg. a extended to Sept. 1 upon the | Toronto, Niagara or Buffalo will Bo. 1 all sec : her th | de vide for as ver te “a 1, Jul Bic | Polio low al the convention eet tty wl bs the Pree ane ve tion, ore, es vat tins Be : Af Gm ee 5 ie ws se . ahs oe ih & 5) : Nei aise cy Aa ee ea" oy : Nee Re we me A merc ape te peers tee ee RD TC emma Alar ee : ' a At é i Sa roe v = 2s -—- . ae ate Spe Ae a ee, “nied - JW - ‘ ¢ he - ae! Fe, bet ke ae , 5 eed teed at ee " 3 1 tks FU te / % . g 3 : ere eS ae .
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1 > z, ae: — 2 F Lt A AR, AN LER SEN etka eB NM! a 6 Ta " ~ oe “n, ea J “8 SOS RARE ty 4 on | envi aP ha . Saloonen * Ad. © 1]. ted. ; TELBGRAIHE! +41 by mes sats Tied _writer: heat ret toltienea ae. WATCHMAN —Poctsion was wanted mab an cicht: . references and zy. neccesary. Ad. E 26, T’ost-Digatech. OUTTERS Wa —_—~—~~ : - —— -—.--_____ tas an aunt | Warcunax_ee manied « 2int and web ieows ine Co. | FIND ANSWER BELOW. 17 15 4 PART yy rey mgmt deat; wit! . =" a relerences. B., S12 M DENTIST "wanes dentiat. | ¢raweling or Lowe! vreet ADVERTISEMENT FOL- : ) ag ae don’t LOWING 0 THE CLASSIFICATION rr : WINDOW 3 Tua ara window trimmer; 4 rer ‘he ext on > 4 to trim og td Spe. — — H.. othing A mereb2ot tatioring 15. l’.- DEUG CLERK WANTED —At one, drug clerk: geod wages. . 6 Pos- teh. PPL APP PPI PEt o ) Y b> YOUNG f, C—— + MAN—Hard-werkiag young man seeke eu- Wy : - nt aroune sentienar s Yesideace: bores. DIGGERS WANTED"4¢ Gre clay diggers, 2 loaders. ol » * t 4. m ’ \ ! 7. sa Canes He ee HELP WANTED—MALE. M 27. Post-Dispateh. ee ; ve i yor Ne } MAN Sttwation wen went cs | by gisenc. stea:) ay DISTRIBU TERS WANTED—1060 + sem } ' , ~—-= § a al ‘ ple distri vrk s, bright shrewd Be d§ brief Jd§ X \ young man in retail or wholesale me net aters at omer; goal pes. steaty employment: MAN WA — By BF , ' afraid of work; cap drive. Ad. M., S3B8A Kastan. ‘ion ek unnecessary. Kuska Mfg. Co., south permits Ape So do other work; ” don't RRDPLPEPLEEPL EDO DOOD OG RDO DGG: ae | . Mens. Pas. snieiisiiiame ti Bea ee yy unless you khaow the city well; Mos. DRAFTSMAN WANTED—A first-clase are bite«- ng 7:30. Entre Crean ¢€ Cit bing ‘Co, 417 Waeh- /; L, , , / ¢ 2 # YOu +iKé. | HELP WANTED—MALE. | Coral draftsmaa. ad. Bt, Post-Dispatch, ington @. ~——_e-—-s -- o_o eGR ay RAIS! We ESS Rae = EBT SS as DRANISN AN WANTED—A meg FT WANTED—AMan to take care of 2 1 voune man with Ss. Van Heefen, Sees tail's BAKY rR Ww ANTED D-—A ft: rgt- clase bread baker ta } , —s fonees Dn tekirg off qual iti @ ar d mak ng .* ow and ;awn, i. ALL DRU G! a is nn « a b ated Raritan Naesiet — ne = - mopey 0 Pe 20 Pe LPs Pv ) Si AAA 2:2 WZ te a hae ‘SSS Seley we ee = e~ a “ : > > “4 “arilin av. y Pernt a ¥ . . gleo,.cembination, book ase and desk to trade. | — ee FOR FXCH ANGIE 1 stake wer fon and — furniture l¢ ONT lot assorted patent medicines “enough cof eee A. Pusch Glaes Mfe., Main aad Doreas. 1 wanted to call ; at Eden \ . Se MEX WANTED—nion stonemasons, SSc ‘hour: 4.0 82. Post- Disp: ite h. ror EXCHA N tj 2c) vol. Die kens’, 10 p 2 Fen. car for ho; ‘sP and set of couble baraess. Acme gto ve k a store; send for list. Lockb x 7. Pana BOY W ANTED—Bor of 18 to lear . . intin 405 GOOD chance for dresemaker to take charge of bowne paint«rs, country, steady work. 62.50; Cooper's. 9 Alex. Dumas’, ¢loth- bound good coll. Moying: Co., 4214-16 Easion a ay. il. ; S Scien ov. ern ps: .- = drezsmaker's branch. Ad. D ib, Post -Dispatb. perk qe > Molders and helpers and jearnare carpenters, hardwood interior - Soe ARD W ANTED—Lady teacher violin, plano, de- dition: want sewing machine. ° opkins, $12; — ™ . a Pandnaneiietppnnatativbsetiniatititaianddil Por Se oe See aires suburban beard in exchange for good piano; Bouman av., East St. Louls, i. FOR EXCHANS E- We will more “you “fp ex- ORGAN—F or @ale. good rlor organ. chea or | BOY "ANTED . a GOVERNMENT POSTTIONS— Where they ate. br — ——-{ change for furniture or anything of value. Acme| trade fer ‘sidebostd’ and carpet: ‘whet oe Poe nd a oe obteined, salaries paid: particulars free. writs | fur circular, 149 Xatianal Correspendepce Insti- ers, union wa s, eee, 23, Post-Dispat h, ae erences. eee : : h ‘in for lad —| FOR FXCHANGE- Solid cherry bedroom suit to Moving Co., 4214-16 Baston ar. Ad, = 21, Posi -Dispateb. angie BRASS BED WANTED-—In exchange for lady's exchange for combination bookcase folding bed. 21 Se crane ie ecneiaas ae a BOY Ww ANTED—B to 1 aint t rade: ‘nus : _ tute, Washington. D.C. Bet torn to Ss ee s Dieycle; first-class; perfect condition. Ad. D 16, Ad. M 19, Post-Dispatch. FOR EX¢ ANGE. Gok] wat > ami money for PIANO ~ LESSONS—Rrefined lady “grill give piano board at house. a ed +e t an a Ray Pvt = Soy Fe B10. j hors* bugey an barhess. 4580 Laston @v. ons for unfatnished room. Ad. G 14. Post- . GRIXDER WA +) ‘Experienced brags casting e. Sperbeck tS on Be | st. aan xX 9ih at. ~ * Post~Dis ateh. : cca oe : | adilen:" sidibaeie ——. | FOR FXCHANGE—A No. 8 long carriage Reming: | Dispats ‘h. BOY WANTED—Neat appearing boy to work in} Binder. 2510 NX. 1. H 148, Post-Dis.| sop xeone MEN W ANTED—Men and teams on Gamble end PRASS bY T> WANTED—Exchange 3 quarter oak ton typewriter, -perfect mdition, cost $110. for r OR 2 Xt HANGE- Paw n tie me ts for $25 diamey.| SR a rood S § mantel bed, neariy new, cost $38, for full size] a photographic outfit, Ad. I) 1, Post-Dispaten. ae 6 Oe ee Sa. See Soe cha, PIANO WANTED—An upright. plano im ex. a Mca aie oe HARNHSS MAKERS WANTED—Har a makers. _ Leff John Whealan. oe ee oe eptinge. AS. fe | FOR AXCHAN “salina ane 00 Sneeeetens- | espe rue: will Rephenge, OF Mak 189, PD. change for furniture. 2219 Cuiversity st. BOY WANTED—Roy for bolting wheels. “Gala-| Appy Meyer, Bannerman & Co., 616 N. 6b et. | 0 WCTIANG FU-One elegant set o eyrlope- | OCI é Sth ber orks,”’ - ne ele I ‘ han Rybber Tire Works,” 17 and 19 S. 9th st. | GARNESS MAKERS W VANTDD Taree or 4 good MEN W ae men. . ocoenanes —_— ————— I’ ‘ost- Dispauc h. é B tesa a 2 GPA Cae dia Britannica (25 vols.), in splendid condition, to! — ye 4 PHAETON WANTED—Wil! trade city-made storm | --~—-— BUGGY, BTC W AXTED--Bueey. bicrele ig Bart swap for anything of value. Ad: W 20, Post-Dis. i ot, og: ey “f atc in Po nter’s Ss Ton for buggy top phaecton. Howard's, 2801 trad W —s E ‘D— Brig: it ‘boy, ‘W7 years, to learo a ee. Ad. A. D. Jackson Seddlery Co., _ R 12. Post ture wanted fer granitold work d. * ft oe Po petnatie MS 40 ft) ge fo 10 , ( } 2 . nee “= meee, re a OE sc ire vel apect eae asek Wecsy ; Foe xen e Toe] Geehanss for poultry fm amounts from §2 to $25. | Fon AXCHANGE-Large coffee ura for aquarlum.| REVOLVER WANTED—A ecroll caw for a re-{ Oth at. HOUSE PAINTER WANTED—Call Sanday, 7900| MEN WANTED—25 men. om Sth and Locent,; a Mest-Dispatch, aie eo a og Tet a caine inialameitonih Mvciagiinn 192014 Arsenal. _yolver or what you have. 1534 N. 16th st. | BOY WANTED—A anart strong boy for Barr's | Hickory f . per day. Jobn A. Lynch. 2 . - a > "J ‘ ~ ' ~ rh ‘4 C 5 Whe ~ > RE a et 1 or Ee -~ a : 4 ~~ r af : " ° GAMERA WANTED—New hammerless 38 Iver RTOS. Cattaog. Ine for Brocerien OF nee | FOR EXOHANGE~Painting for horse. _| ROOMS WANTED— olored laundress would Ike| 4tY goods store cefe. | HOSTLER SATENTA hostler and harness clean- MEN “Ghartiete cinedhers, ccenpinn a00.3 6 Sam een revo.ver for camera or fleld viasses. i : = : ee 2 Jeffereon ey. 30) Morgan st. in excl lange for jaunderirg S-| BOY WANT FD— Pasee nger eleva tor about 1 16 er. 2217 Paston av. cine: cand ane. fee Aévertiainn _ What have you? Ad. 1) 9, Posi-Dispateh. foe KCN ANOR—O 3 eri a Seana P.-D, | POR EXCHANGB—Anything valuable for elecirte- RUNABODT, ETC, WANTED—To exchange, di ee ee A ae 507 Lindell ev. wus ay ae —— — ae ovens Ww C * Fa ' t It rT. B ‘ost- : ‘ , o exchange, dia- r te t r a CARPET aera eres ate welnue ee | FOR EXCHANGE—Graptophone for gultar or man-| ot wore’ Sematore for volt meter 18. Reat> | monde for ranabsut and barness or horse. Ad. ye Fg age. Ad. 4 & ‘Post -Dimp vido wei . — 7 go eA to - CS sewing for cerpet. Mrs. Brown, 2819 Walnut 6 dolin. 1203 X. Gatrisan FOR EXGHANGE—Horse and storm buggy fur up- B 80, Post. Dis pate he - t- Dispatch jiocsuwax WANTED—Rellable man for house ah’ ee Pennay! a. M ‘ ID—N ing bed for carpet = tee ee —— right piano, or what have. you? 4153A New-| — ‘ ya BOY WANTED—Boy, white or colored, to do porter; 8nd yard; references require Apply at Nor- ning aenger. CARPET W ANTEI ice fold! ng ec ( p STA EP Ss Ww ANTED- Collec tion of ° 17 TRO stamps for work aro und drug store; call today. 6201 Easton. _ mandy _postoftice, Suburban road. EN WANTED—Men to advertise and introduce _ oF Fange. 1114 Armstrong av. FOR BEXCHANGE~—150 ohm relay, 18%x8% in. | Stead ay. a exc batcher. Ad 147, Post-Dispaten. ‘Ore 201 BE : — | BOY WANTED—Office boy, If. German HOUSE PAINTERS W ANTED—25 house painters | Sendiione | Eastman camera and tripod, 1 No. 1 Porter bat- NGE—Cuila’s bed, erad : “first-cls SHICKENS WANTE co ooed exchange walnut} tary motor, 1 pair field glasses, E. W. Hemp- FOR DXOHANGE wail nae * "Ad iM, PD. TAILORING WANTED—For exchange, first-class | wej} reoonmenuded. chasie Speaking, at once, 2606 St. Lon Cirewlars, samples: steady. work; wardrobe for ns. 243 Juniata st. : good g to get . een _ stedt, ass't p. m., Papillion, Neb. ——— talloring. "Ad~ ppc rm Dispatch music for! education: start $3.00. Ad. in own bandwriting. LABORERS WANTED—Two fret-class laborer ee eS eee Sa ies aR “¢ “ew ! POR PXCHANGE—Revolver and fine genetas coat, | _ tailor ng. *ost-Dispate T 9, Post-Dispatch. oe . ane | MEN A gg erC.. w AN TED—To- ex bange, equity 40 FOR EX¢ Rance he ”. Collier's wre ay chicken or anything use. 2114 N. lith et Tay xa “Wwanern Tormey ge = ages pitacasieiieestane emesis fd st work by appiyig Monday morning; MEN axt, “Yon and ti ~ teams, ° >» K. Giamond ring, = awn for § wm desx. for best offer; met ed, comp : : ’ on ——— . 1 * ope. BOYS WANTED—Boys, 15 15 to 17 years. Apply Mal- before & o cleck et new bullding s. 6. cor. Pine _ John oice an arren Tug or what have you? | d. Bo 33, Post- ‘Dispatch Post-Dispatch, FOR | EXCH ANGE Engl lish | banjo, . music | bor, x 4 $11 Market st. linckrodt Chemica: Co., 8600 N. 2d et. and King’s beeen. MEN WANTED— D—Tweaty men: $1.75 per duy. at DESK WANTED—A roller-top desk; will give} FoR PXOUANGE—Furniture, dining table, trop Chestnut st — : own Leghom chickens. & TYPPWR ITER WANTED—For exchange, 10 pcdi-| BOY WANTED—Boy about 16 aes, of to LABORERS WANTED—Oolored concrete tdborers | 4th and Spruce ets, and 20 teams. "e. Whelan. house painting at lowest pr lee in exe hange. Ad. bed, carpets. 220 S. Beaumont st. = Belgian Lares for typewriter. Mexico (Mo.) work in factory. Rose Flectric a, &- at Sth and Morgan sts. Mound City Consteacton | MEN AND TEAMS WANTED Th! men and +B ce Mlle gail FOR EXCHANGE-—Aill exchange valuable 0.8. | PURNITURB WANTED—Ans old rubble furol- vey. saeiee, | Be. BOYS WANTED—Bo 16 to 18 gears at i206) ——~ teams at 1¢th and Gratiot sis.. can lomg jov. ENGINE WANTED—To exchange, 8 horse power silver dollar, 1795 issue. What have you? 601 ne aes ace Y ae. Be TYPEWRITHK WANTED—For exchange, ecwing| N. ths ve 7 Cs LABORERS WANTED—Plomber. Delmar bland} J. W. Brown; be there at 6:30. E Whelae ate am ergine for 6 borse power gas engine. Ad. Y Ni. Are | st. Oo. $12 Bremen. mac hine for typewriter; sewing machine for Suburban R Ry. Jobn MeMahon. MEN WAN $i. 75: and 10 » Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—9 “Wabash” window screens | —— i printing. 203 N. ith st. BOY W eee 13 to 14, that has some - —--—- ~ Sy wet ory SS Ss P le pane t. reliable att and 2 = work on country place: man to tend garden, yard | MEN ‘AXD TEAMS (WANTED—00 eo aad 0 Teferenmes; Irish; wants a job. Ad. R a2, P. -D. cinbhouse or restaurant: strictly pouprane relia write 2610 Wash st. MAN—Sitwation by young man of 19; spenks hoth BOY Vv and stable: woman to codk: permanent home; teams at 30th and Chestnut sts., M BARTENDER—Sit. wanted as bartender by young | D/2;,20 rears’ experience. Ad. W. F. Wles, 2225) 74 it wanted uy single, sober wan (at present} Iducin reference. 3061 | BOY WANTED Roy, who hae had a monthe’ ex;| references required. Apply 26 Vandeventer pl.,| ing. James Corcoran ae : ed by single, so an (a oe mente me e me eee Sppearance; with guod city rets. Wash. employed) as alirouad 1elper in private fa mily; MAN AND WIFE_Ale “tans 7. — — ; “7 to _Suoday, at 8729 Easton ar. pecan tase oe wana ai Spree ME N Ww ——— men to dig : trenehes tee water d. £08 spate ») ST ri ‘im de- it fe ‘ 8 . AN dhe tie—Man and wile want piace to p es CURR RUN cena , WANTED—A aingle man to work on count on Louisiana a aye ars... » Ou OHEMiStT Experienced in manufactu ne es, city preferred. Ad 2, Post- ispatch. week:-csteted: wile to 40 cooking, man conetal BOY WANTED Young colored boy ——r shaen. tel aa ae el ny + ~ four. ene 0 Dognell & Hiro ear per , »1 ge eS and do _ sires position, Ad, it 81, — : ee —__— MAN—Sit. oy by ay gla man to clean nese wers and 3605, pore and lawn; good outloor work; reference required. oro Clemens. _ tequired. Apply 25 jandeventer pi. side door : MEN ’ WANTE men. “at $1.75 fice ? u reseu 4 A s ted by clerk yeare’ experience onses and lay carpets 1 € ieton av. references. Apply aw ton ay. -—— —-——- ~ - D3 nm a gree Bien pak pend | My , = yg Te BOY WANTED—Intelligent boy to learn the japan-| MAN WANTED Good man for furnace and to| Washington av., between 11th and he on ‘Tim ‘Fone Stebange is desirabie. Ad. M 98, Post- Nispatch. “ , Habl . --—— —-- - in general mx rehandise; competent and reliable. MAN—Sit. ¥ wanted by middie- aged man, with ex- MANAGIUR-—Situation by practical manager for re- ning trade. Standard Stamping Co., 24 and| scrub. 860 N. Ta ylor. Maloney. Spetcoper and ciesserpters ha by , experienced semen Bowheey, COs See - : cellent references, fg ad" i 2 ntending tall prac ery business; best of references. Ad. D Chambers st. pe ae a Pang reagan eg Bae i bageie book r; best of references; | (LERK—Position wanted as clerk or collector for _ collect or managin G 14 t- $, Post-Dispatch. - : WA ~Meliabie ‘- moe ; nea give bond if required, Ad. A 14, Post-Dispatch. | some wholesale firm; can furnish Grst-class ref- a — . Retaketieecenten a BOY! ane 7 TED—Who have had come experionce/ large manufacturing company; $3 =. day to be-| factory and take an laterest Mes BOOK KEE) -ER—-Situs = ‘/ erence. Ad. L 100, ‘Post- Dispatch. MAN—Man wants scrubbing gc. window wasbivg, car- NATIVE Freach teacher “wishes situation asa tu-| Working in tin shop. Mesker £ Bro., 421 S. stb. & permanent postftion rignt party. F. L. a good man that can Invest $250. jo ane ue will ‘ tuation wanted y good book: | . pet beating, genera] house cleaning or chores tor or companion in vacation; best referen es. BOYS WANTED—St. ‘a + -—— reom 815, ‘st Dearborn .. c icago. a good ovpertunity for work and is aes = rs’ experience; best referenco, | CLERIK- Situation ‘by experienced grocery clerk; around house; sober, reliable. Ad. P 82, P.-D. Ad. ¥ 12 Post-Dispateb. "2d By ; uls sket and Box Oo.. ee 2 “today. 113 s au ~ 3 K., pitac tical anid reliable, references given. Ad. D ————— rsena!l sts. MAN WANT io intelligent oeunE Gane > " 21 MEN WANTE “D—To learn barber trade; a - — ~ —_—--— —--- - + ——_ ~~ a 82 Finney av. ra ener oneneceroeerraanants nispea tech. MAN AND WIFE—Man and wife want sits. on| PAINTER—Work as house painter at coatse or fine wae Wat ilar at d learn trade. D 14, P.-D. eee [REPIR—Gmal! sot » Pens) wastes sis Ji, Post-I spa b. geno ee —m an farm; can furnish references. Ad. B 28, P.-D. work ; will work reasat e. Ad. F 23, Post- Dis tt ees 14 years old. J. O. Finck, A... = — tees -- ee the work in two montha, donate tools, 1000, Salar. oti Si tina t mal clerk v esale YR ee i niente N WANTED—Rright young man as stenograpb- “per month, Ad. T 17, Post-Dispatch. d yee AB ‘mation tpelease; enaalin Glia, Geb MAN—An perisansat man, BO. married, Gectrictan, PENMAN—Expert penman and ~~ desires pe BUGGY TOP TRIMMERS WANTED —First.cl Ma’ an aan with ‘ooke, moderate salary; state — ans fraity of Saturday, aod Sunday e.- a corer “ nm ’ ( es ent pasition; , c sition In office; age years; $5 per weck ver ass. : " teh por 3 BOOKK PPER—Situation wanted by Fh + wo ae Oe ee oe 8822A Ohio ev. references. Ad. © 8, Post-Dispatch. _L 26, Post-Dispatch. . nen Bree. Carriage Ga., iith ant Morgas. so. 48. BA Fem-Digs — ie ee SS siete got at ay 2d buokkee ang stenographer, w refer- ‘ ; ‘ man Cie Ree Meee . ae . VN WAN —_ competeat experienced ¢ ~ ences ; emma salary co basin. Ad. F ‘Kipp. $150 CLEI ¢K —— on wanted | p BOF tome city ser: MAN--A gentieinan employed afternoons wants set PHYSICIAN— Registered physician and druggist, BUFFER WANTED—F irst- class baffer oa \ Web- 9 aaa oe as assistant in office North 1141 Market st. _towa ay erences. Ad. B 12. Post-Dispateb of books or oaer der ment for morning or even- experienced and well recommended, wishes orcu- ster maine. Apply Bond Shoe Co., Kaasne St. Louis fectory; must be quick and accurate ati vow 4 wry yMEN WANTED. Man ny ability who is an _— oe. MILKER WANTED—Good milker. Keys Ferm and A, Ohemial Si COACHMAN—Sitnation wanted by experlenced| Dot long in olty; at auything.” Ad. Chas. Scbla-| paTYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST Registered, wishes| cabinet makers; steady work. Apply American] JO". Cr anecial work tm that © Dispatch. ‘oes Dairy Co., 3685 Olive st. . ——— . > ben ‘ bach, 3046 8, Broadwa . Car and Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. permanent pesition. Ad. L oss - ch —— KEEPER—Experi ed bookk ~ coachanan; best references. (Charles Jobneon, 230 y, eg away. employmeit In either capacity; strictly temperate WILKBR W ANTLD—At Meramec Hiahiends. ex- er @ small eet meas write aD evenings as io dani a MAN —Sit. wanted in real estate office; experienced | "4 reliable; not afraid of work. Ad. D 78, P.-D.| CABINET MAKER WANTED—Oshbinet maker. Ap. Ap MA W. ANTED —An oid man te take ‘care of three perlonced milker; married gap preferred, : jondiaye; $15 per month. Ad. M 22, Post-I COLLECTOR- Position wanted as collector; expe-| ty Be og residence and rental. Ad. K 26, PORTER—Industrious coloral man wants work _Ply 5500 N. 14th st.: apply Sunday after 4 o'ciec st call Gender awening ; at dairy. — teria ieee... a. Agapnegns rienced: best of reference: security also; have ‘ ae g001 porter, janitor or bonusewan; semetasces i _N raw \ . i, TTT Te ~TED—Bench molders ders and BOOK Fmal ER—Nituation wanted as bookkeeper seen. Ad. Hi 21. Post- Dispatch. y PE tLe ee eee wer neccesary. Ad. 3. H. 0. 2614 Wash s OAPINEE MAKER WANTED—Cabinet melee. Sas MAN WANTED Man to travel :salery and expeases oe web Carcpdeliet Foundry Co., a ae be experienced; good pemman; aiccu- > a | MAN—Sit. wanted by an elderly German to care wn ee ee nea te atart; experieace womeceecary. 904 Olive, room 8 Kin hy w- - Hh bese. oo modernte salary. Ad. T] COLLECTOR—Situation wanted ty a ‘young man tor horses, cows, garden, lawn, yard; references. | PORTER—Sit. wanted by an experienced porter | GARPENTER WANTED— One noion carpenter.| 9. _ Kiog's MSS: 4 Si ee as Collector; good re ts. Ad. P 19, Post: ‘Dispatch. d. ¥ 28, Post-Dispatch. AS or janitor. 20638 Chestput si. teat Sarah and Suburban Ratlroad. MAN WwW ANTED-- ry “experienced young man to xOTH ‘~All quarrymes and laborers there is BOY—Sit. w “wanted by a horseshoer; 1% years’ | COLLECTOR—Situation wanted as collector; ex- MAN—Industrions youn man, “19 years of ‘age, PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored man as porter | OARPE NTER WANTE D—Carpenter, ‘to ~e work fue drive express wagon; call Sunday worning at awey from ™. Louis quarries, _* Je fferson av. perienced and reliable; no bad habits; reference wishes position at firing or assisting — or office work; good worker; city references. Ad. dentistry. _ American Dental Co., 612 Olive. 1815 S. Broadway; ble existing between em wanted by good colored: “boy for} 2nd bond; moderate ealary. Ad. O 33, Post-Dis.| have experiance. Ad. G 27, Post-Dispatch { W. P., 1811 Lucas av. = ; Pera MAN WANTED Young man, good address, frvt-} So" | Von Cloedt Sccretary. ork around horses. 20’ Sty ¢ pes COOK—Situation wanted -by first-class short-order | MAN—Industrious young man of 19 wishes posi-| REGISTERED DRUGGIST wants position in coun- pre? = er one? class soda dispenser, muret be to date; Al 2 ; Boy—sit i ed > and dinner cook: neo objections to night work. tien in wholesale house where there is chance try town; 15 year’ experience ; speaks German: refs. required. Ros 78, Fairfield, 1. XOTE = Wanted, all plembers’ laborers dt ks afraid of of — any met ne colored boy] Fred McKee. Globe Hotel, 112 N. 6th st. for advancement. Ad. G 20, Post-Dispatch. best refs. Ad. BS, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTOR WANTED—Cheap carpenter, for job WAN WAXNTED—Y to work around store; } Uk Ren oan metry — kt 3 ooGd relterepces. | - qemenanes | hare sr = BE ' ae - eave iw L ~Y oun areu c; best , : $052 "Pa -§, av. COOK—Sit. wanted by competent cook; references; MAN AND WIFE- Sit. wanted by man and wife ROU PR—Nituation wanted by _ first lass router oA ee Lenewe = sseudey oyening. ui 4 German preferred. toa? . Vandeventer. e. rem mgt 17 aa . eneene John Doyle, gee \ e —A bright boy of 16 wishes position ta office, | betel, restanrant; no objection leaving city. 4d:| 00 a farm; no children. Ad. D 143, P.-D, | and blocker, Ad. K 27, Poot-Dispaten. | CARPENTER WANTED Carpenter or man fatal MAN WANTED—Man_ to ‘work around bearding D+ ed | two years’ experience; would prefer ~ nel N 132, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by man with No. 1 references; SALPSMAN--Experlenced buyer apd salesman de- party. Ad. D So Post-D match. work to rigit | house: smal! ‘wages, good home. 1416 Washington. OVER. ~~ WANTED —Operater on ween estate office. Ad. RN 14, Post- Dispaten. CUTTER—Situation by skirt and waist cutter end cap pack and make himself generally useful. Ad, sires position in produce commission house. Ad. ce — rounder. art 4 By ae o- : : a tustion wanted by b boy rs ae oe Samet a marker: best of references i8. Post-Dis. G at Dost- Dispate bh. G 25, Post-Dispatch CARIE NTERS Ww ANTED- -Two carpenters ‘to © build | MAN W = TED—Ai a: CUTTER—Sit. wanted by experienced short knife | MAN—Sit. wanted by yo ang ae ty business | SALESMAN--Sit. wanted by shoe salesman, 15 ntact sen ne same BER. Bm fendi wctijiieaaite deet-chees wages to geod man; call between 8, PAOKER, W ANTE bei kavabere ave Boy—Sit. wanted or how of ‘17 from. a i: a on 6 cutter on ladics’ watsts; ab “i to do bis own _ experience: ean give references. L, 2. P. -D). o— Pent Diapat — wholesale and retail, Ad. | C ARE poh, rt W mk. ED—Carpenter: 2 ; OUDg man: and 12 o'clock Sunday at 3652 8. Jefferson av : er-Rannerman & Co., 616 N rh at a : s a " ei seen | en. ew buildie wor | - p.m. Ad. Frank Walz, 8922 North Market si. cic beh oF Gh qeuietant.cutter. 46.5 We, F--0), MAN-Who wants reliable man for lawn aul gar- LESMAN— Manat : - Be wm Mase “Dispaten. MAN WANTED—Middle-aged man, single, for #'@-| Doren WANTED—Painter and ae ae DPNTIST—Dentist, graduate and Par 9 10 dem work; need employmest at once. Ad. H 132, Bal A ann acturers’ “pec alty ‘na lomnan, CARPET MAN Ww ANTED— Kxpe enced | ble work. 26 S. 16th et.. In rear. iaber: firsi-clees: new bolidings: St, Vincent ad f be ~ Caltfernia are i. . Sharkey. ! PALO LIE NR NR IIE TI —— eee Pere oy ~ EE | - BO —Boy | of 16: years wants work or learn trade. years’ experience, dle , ith I = perience, deaires position as tor or. @oset-Dispatch. a cheat record, wants position. Ad. ¥ 5B, mah; one who can measure, : Sidney st. aliround man. Ad. K 7, Post. Dispatch. : ——~—. |_ Poet-Dispateb. (Nive at, ov MAN WANTED—Young man that bes bad som = MAN —Situation “wanted: would ‘take A A gO od “home ' ‘ Sree Ten EEE Gen asitipeciiinte | experience billing: state experience ana where PAPER MANGERS W AXTED—Teeo sees 2a BOY—Situation wanted by boy, T; to work around | DESIGNEE I —Posith nt h » in plac en | Seca opr and wait on table. bis Watent on t Posi ou wanted by a first- clars “ent: place of . h wages; or Wome tr is a. cheap | ree me ee —Sitoation warted b by a bright German boy, 13 | 18 , oe store in Fast St. | DESTCNER—Position wanted by a first-class de- man who understands care of horses, Rw rat. ALPSMAN—Speciaity line; heave had 8 years’ ex | CARPRT FITTER WANTED—Experienced c ; Ad, A. ies care Powel, 1801 Prnest av | siguer from New York in manufacturing skirts; den, cows, milking; refs; city or country. perience: enetorn and western trade: apenk der filter and layer; steady D-— Rxperienc a carpet MAN w Pe ee ‘men. had aentet ln office of of | 42S Artenal at. 4 Louis. iw | ura and English; can give first-class references party Ad. F 34, Post-Dispateb. esiablished St. Louis concern: one ha | PAINTer " WANTED Paine. _——y ‘ao wae . ean secure in.ercet paying S> per ao ons Care a best refs. Ad. R 19, Post Dispatch. Clark av. Ad. © 34, Post-Dispate' . ip A = +--+ ‘ ‘os ispate!. : a r—Situation wanterl by, boy, 16 years old: DRAF TEMAN—P» eition wanted br mechanical) MAN--4Sitnation wanted to do dining room work or CLERK WANTETD—Yeun ~urit money; ex os ” ao ‘ , f. experienced groce teal eatate security givin for : a ea « place in office; willing to work and draftsman; thoroughly acquainted with gigs and any kind of work by day; with references. J. SALPESMAN- Situation wanted by ex erlene ed ab | - clerk; no Sunday work; give sefemenete, vi rot necessary. FE. J. Williams & Lo., 0 bia Sie ois- | re WANTFIX ‘all at Gs light SALESMAN—Position wanted by traveling sales: | COAOCILMAN WANTED ia’ oter; a Laciede ev ~ se Seuithon with wholesale firm where he wil! vears’ exnerience in Col N cqutpearenen iimtamonegeete pos perience in Colorado and New Mexico Minto; cleo bandarey poo wanted by competent} references. Ad. N 23. Post- -Diapated. ; ; ment; want good, reliable maa. he tet : (MATMAKERS V ANTED—Onustor cos aywly ore Sa. mat f m tmakers to MAN w ANTET- Ry emall fami! y. ” elds vly. sober | E le “Pave chance to advance himself. Ad. K 105, P.-D.) driving 4, 6 and 8-in-hands; unruly horses a spe- nw a ann PREP clalty. Ad. © 190, Post-Dispateb, man; also ndays ; “Ml references; can tend W—Situation wanted by educated boy, 17, office Sees HES _bar or sell goods. Ad. W 81, Post- Lhispatch. STENOGRAPHBR—Position ‘wanted by experi- work in the house, Mills & Avertil, Fries | clerical work; experience desired more than | DRUGGIST-—Druggist, regist competent, . ree enced male stenographer and typewriter; good and Pine at man; white or colored: short distance frvm he ry. Ad. A 19, Post Diepatch. speaks German and Pnglieb, oe position. Ad. MAN— Position wanted by middle- aged man looking references. Ad. X 29. Poet- Dispatch. - co Pallway; work garden, ete. good piace, fair) PAINTFRS WANTYD—Ten hose pelsters. Apply G after invaiid; experience; first-clags references ————- COLLECTOR WANTED -Young ‘map with “some ‘Wares, p ‘easant farm. Ad. W 148, Post-Dispatch. | 4. T. Becker, 1446 N. 11th at. KALIESMAN—Position on road. “wanted with Al OCATHRITAGEH TRIMMPR WANTED—Carrage trim - ewployed. Ad. iL 22. Post- Dis ated. heat ort . " ter, fitter and designer in ladies’ tailoring es- cigar _store. by letter N. C., 40 Case ay. ouse; experience general and speciality lines; wer on new and repair work. William Young a . rine and Drs airvit p Taian — ae tab abmats from New York. Ad. R il, Post: D. ~ = | best references. Ad. T 25, Poat-Dispateh (ermage (>, 4504 Delmar bi. MANX w ANTED- Young man to aesist to 2 office aod , eee ee fearn; talks Wog)isb and German. Ad. 4933 fixtures for manufacturing smal] machine parts. Taylor, 2607 Laces &¥. sateatinatinge. Antal 15, Poat- Dispatch, , YY . wanted of 19 to do any kind of Ad. B14, Post - ispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wante! as stenogra ber by owledge of bookk i aoe. : by boy of 10 to preferred. Ad. | DRUGGIST—Relief work wanted te pom petent : ‘ pocasteneeymetne competent young man of 3 years’ oaperience: ease nd solaty omen aS eet Mx. MAN WANTED—A reliable, steady man to = PAINT biel aa Ay Pers "S 1 — , ash wagon. #31 Cottage @y¥. _ Finge blackemith be! per. ae an ea 9g = »@ 4 “«c references. cee COLLECTOR! om fee; : : mama , co a Se panes oka Ge ell 714, of _Kinloeh 4124. _— 4086 [vane av.. lat floor “fron ; STE NOGRAPHER—Pos!tion wanted as astenog- also agents. ooly pine ont ol live collectors: MAN WANTED—Young man to work ino : oa PAINTERS | WANTED. _Firet-ctaes trade or work any kind. C. Bagel, 27u3 ENGINEER - —Mivation wanted es engineer or all- |... >. ' aeetngeee dee rapher, watchman or light driving; reliable, 10 and 12 $ Sunday. 1113 Pine et. operate typewriter rapidly. 142 Lacl en Monday eg. 0 ae = —- Den 368, Gao oO GE, Oe. a yo factur gh young ~ 4 “ ten sy yts Bs Bay cpottpn re sete . MAN WANTEHD--Man, competent to take charge of | PalxTER WANTED—Rx palnter ot sound gucd referen manufacturing company; knows ¢ ty; can ——————=- | OOOK WANT ~~ head cook. Collier's Hotel, stable of 20 mules. Ad. W 12, Post-Dispatch. lee end shafts, Moon Carriage Co., I, Fae a el _P. oO. ‘Bex 168, Stonington, Ti. ! —, : ve: work of kia STE 4 At} ———— y gage grocery delivery and Morgans = “i mE a? ; refs. W to do_sun- man, te take oe coffee route: Diapet be | TAINTERS Posie, Cie 3 oe ‘experience. 1i0'S 8. 10th et., ae celeiaiceaiian oe StAN—Poeition by —— penne ans <3 4. P D@. Post teh. ple ation at cheap restaurant. Apply...TraJ/ hood. Ad. H 18, Post- gem, 9th and Market eta, upstairs. ance able to furaish bes . 4 seems. : wen of het wees FARMER—Marded map: coo | fammer business a a outside . TEAGH etpertenced teacher desires Bear ltr to take charge oman r pret 83, Post-Dispatch ce “ar oF gro- 7 nang , nee beet references, cery house. WANTED—Male cook, z =e MAN—Gatholie honoradie po- HOUSEMAN-Sit. w wanted by by neat, honest colored ace yong tan yrants is a chance bonae : female cooka, frotaqmante. det : Sapthing jd; willing to work housework oF of beatin AG BM Pot. - 18: hotsogirin, 615, 61a 8 : ae. 1S, $14, sik os: thes Lashed 2 ieee earn Rees TL TENT aun cousan, pate ton wits | Base SebeSy ge = PRE de... x
Page 27
ars SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —Aprit. 21, 1901 BELP WANTED—MALE. AGENTS WANTED. PARTNERS WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. a a aa See Le Se 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AND PASTEBOYS WANTED—/ WANTED—Industrious men and women in overy WHAT IS THE MOST 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 20 Words or Less 6 Conta. APEREIANGER AND PASTFROYS nC OO gO OO Ott aa, nger and paatcbers. Linn &| town to work for us at their homes; no can-| AGENTS WANTED—‘‘Authors and Publishers,”’ PARTNER NTED— ur} colored girl, bouse- ECEPTION *earci p Me Eerk av. rassing; we will send work any distance; we have| valuable instructions from prominent authors and ARISTOCRATIC WATERING second- pend taeddees pats Eon Fag On -—y : Nwork of cooking. ~ Mise Perry, 2222 Morgan as assistant and P ANGER ER _WANTED—Call Monday morn-| *¢veral lines of work to give out, some of which iishers for story writers; sent | en ae for Carlsbad, a town of 7B ese gy yo is noted as th t coesaemnantncee eae terete meh A hysician’s office. oa GB. "ing, 8008 7 if you can’t devote thc x. Prof. Brown, Gainesville, Ark PLACE aristocr#tic watering place in Europe "Te . ie HOUSESWOMAN_ Sit. Castel tor etumné tate ts a n’s e : ork. requires no experienee; spring whole day to our work, you can earn $5 or $6 a are said do general housew 4303 Maff SALESLADY—N Sa NaEne WANTED—3 paperhangers at| week by working an hour or two evenings. Ad- | AGENTS—Sell our aluminum card cases and cards; said to have been discovered in 1370 by the : neon Hwee. — | wishes itioe i in sma R. Goldenried’s, 2826 Gravols av. 4reas Standard Mfg. Co., 142 W. 284 at.. New Pes. *Co., Dept. M. Kansas sat guage Alacra IN EUROPE? ‘raised In the market ¢' place a statue hes been HOUSEKEEPER Sit. “wanted as housekeeper by| with lady of store cao wee PAPPR HANGERS WANTED?—Four experienced | ——- sil Sree gprs 3 Se ee ee Call 1423 Blair av. | SALESLADY—A German tady, F. whe b hangers; tools delivered; apply today. D.| WHY not try sicn painting? No experieax re- AGENTS WANTS D—Columbrus eee ean tae PARTNER WANTED—With $500 to back my 13| HOUSEKREPER-—Afason’s widow. unincumbered,| experience in shoe business. With . Lane, 1406 Burd av. er) no B vasa samples, eae etc., could not lay; when overturned br placed on its FIND ANSWER BELOW. IT IS A PART alee ns S ete, setae Cue vengyrs Fo — sit. P gg for small family; 20] wonld like position as salesiady of SUR oo air ences AO ; ae “46 ; ( ‘ ’ : . : ‘ . - . 1 as to a4 irifiers nee N “ PASTE BOYS WANTED-Two ex erienced ry i re rT Pane : O eines w eee ——— | side it tand with rubber bulb and giase fennel: (0 OF THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT FOL- _and character. Ad, D 26, Post-Dispatch. 7 inetd be Se a hey eae es. ee ae ao. —— es: a 40 J > . "LE , 7 “=p a] - j : i Ss . snail eo es . a ee ; onsegir t _ — bean? oe s pyy socay. ne, ; two LOWING ONE OF THE CLASSIFICATION PARTNER WANTED—In old established office} honsework:; Amevicae tamer ealt depaes. of36 dren's a specialty. “food Morgan 7:40 at 1215 Olive st. patented; sells on eight; particulars for eteuewe— ae cents; a 25-cent article, made of aluminum. Ad. HEADINGS ON THIS PAGE. bur! ness; experience not necessary, but want re- Olive st. Coots RIGHT MAN Ww ANTED—One experi- woonwonren WANTED | _ ~ Two “first-class American Novelty Co., 609 to 705 Springfield ee "awry - “y 7 es , her: PRESS FEEDE RS WANTE ay Joh pre cg feeders. | : Bt. : ey Bt nls Bs nig _ cee aati . ti ' KX PIMRIPNCED agents to foin our new prize con- I cea with teen ae os me a "5 pores? 5 oe for Pi we no ob fe tion to one} st renograp salery, Ras a lL. 8. Taylor Printing Co., 802 N. 84. barre SME N, -ETC., WANTED—Salesmen and sales- avs: another $22 {n rp hours. Monroe Mec ey” test; every agent gete prize and rebates; vest K 23 Post- Dispatch. ” ee oe pesrniee sivas ai mi ren. Bis Washingion , _ | STENOGRAPTER—A competen PRPSSER WANTED Experienced | finish presser Lille $1. 50 per day «and coimmission to good X 22 La Crosae, Wis. seller on earth. Muri lo, 1314 Olive ‘Bt. : seaiinonina HOUSFGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do desires positon; —, * ra’ C workers. Ad. D 149, Post-Dispatch. , n PAR TNER WANTED—Congenial, honest and able aoe housework: no washing. Ad. 3532 Man- inodera! ” salary. Mise pructeal PRIV ATE | disesacs a & ectalty at Frankli » Avenue SALESMAN WANTED--An experienced retall shoe salary or commission: greatest discovery of the | tise ment in The Winnee” St. Louls, Mo.; a mall ey; can anaien $250 month Ad P 18. Post-Dis. F Dis 7 1°1 1 ! SAlESDIAN , siate experience apd sala ry. Ad. Db age: ‘something entirely pew: no competition; for order monthly; vou will securo the best "hustlers y RG De 3 ep RG ON ET I Hov SEGIRL— Sit. ‘wanted ‘by neat housegirl. . 4560 STRNOGRAPHER Situation wan ree spensary, rank!in ev K &, Post-Dispatch, sample particulars enclose stamp. Albaugb | in the country; 500,000 coples each issue go to RARAA Cottage ar. lady as orate nate st arene yee ma : Z amall cities and towns not covered by dallies; -— « PREY yr i MR TER EER A Ee gr J moderate. Ad. D Post. Dispateh. Bi LY) N WANTED $2.50 ay. Frujn- nAY Manufacturing (>... Chicag a QUARRYMEN WANT per day. Frujn | SALE SMEN W ANTED—A1 salesmen; $30 per week sanufacturing (20.. — —————— | rate per Iine $1.75, less 5 per cent for cash; try MAIL ORDERS. HOU SPKEPPPR—Sit. wanted by young widow ee nsec Aion oO Oo, Lo) i — : —----——- - eres ee wusranteed; 2 year's worm assured: 9680 capital; AGENTS- Make $10 to $25 datiy taking orders for} it onco and watch results. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ann teed seers aneeenietgelipeet ies |e nares four year = poe ee ves tien: a be 14, R a 0 le we nted ev eryy he dle Aist investigate ; Sunday only, 10 to 2. Galagiet, | r photo yh fewe) qd burete Anv pieture ; — eg 6% m hg for distribution ; no canvassing. Narder Adv SALE: ‘MAN WANTED—A traveling salesman of| @hteed; big money for hustlers; sample set free. United States, for best broom holder ever hin- | BRAT TIFUL silk velours and brocade pleces; send girl to do general housework; no laundry work; _ S2BA; ‘call spoee, Kiales . bal ; s is les . ferences. 3608 Mc , 611 Broadway, New York. cperience, to cart _ Theo I. M: tt mi De arbor n st.. Chieago died by agents: profitable, fast seller, light; a for a package and show to your friends. Ad re gan st. - . ’ carry a side line of capes and | : p “Wee vs anite . Oc. with cata- : _ suashaesmasiitanbtin STENOGRAI HER —Sttwation wanted ‘YX | start at once; sample postpaid, 10c, 2 | 8, Post-Dispatch. _____. | HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted “Dy middle-aged| ¢ced stenographer; salary no object Re PRESSER WANTED—A presser. 8917 Minney av PEESS FEEDPRS WANTHD—At once, two Job wees fexlers. Apply Monday at 8: 30. room b08 z | 1721 Washingto n av. canted ae saeiabmind ob Hn onl 1. a — wall paper with Parisien Wall Pa- jake kets for a responsible house. Ad. Y 29, P -D. | AGENTS—I¢ yor | log deserthing 160 egents’ articles (or cata- —— ————— wai pemnapanpeene | - 1 have tested a thonsand or more | ogne describing x uw 4 er Oleaner; one Mee cleans ove ordinary 1 omg SALESMAN WANTIED—Something now and a| men, fakirs and frauds who advertise for agevts, | logue for stamp). Smith & Smith, 132 Dear- Bors. par got ‘em; sample 10c. Bor 116, Wages expected, $16 Ad Ts, Bes and Diep eoek; Ad. W 132, Post- “Dispateh. latt & Thornburg? Paint Co., th and Frank't money-maker for either sex; few ex-indusirial aud have grown older, wiser and poorer, and dis- | born st., Mhica go. Te Gee denenpeeseneemannan How EGIRI —— - ®. eo an STPNOGR APHER—Sit,_ wanted with BAWMAKER S WAN TIeD~—Sawura kers fr irc niar men; sulary or commission to hastiers; call morn- gusted by the fraud offers made, if you have con- | - rag icin al ” o osh OHRYSANTHEMUMS! The earliest and ort SEG z—Sit. wanted as general housegirl; of stenography -_ a ra 6avs, one eutither, one aie ut : ‘one getier-out, t img. 904 Burt: ngton bldg. en that — — - = in haan meagomn § bu — GENERAL agente, ee a a ah sn Bw —_ prolific white variety known; ae $1 nes re. Dia Peet mene washing and troning. Ad. | Teferences. Ad. Pe tDispat by ,7ouns a a ‘ ” eo } | ) ¥ Ma = Ts. . 4 \ * ee ness but frands av wt ambition ans v f paid: 25 strong, well-rooted plants. _ ss Aap cena TORE STRNOGRAPHER—Youag 1 a A = spthersothes. _ one bandsaw and geneidal filer. Ad. N 27, P. -D. SALD: MAN WANTED—Salesman for specialty a - @ SF. Packard, Stoughton, Mass. : in D— esm > cialty line n ’ m : u t vrite | Ine: e!r. S. ac are iF 4 - ' ee oe ee ae ee oe ee A. Black, Fort Smith, Ark. _ | HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as housekeap.| sires saltion: ia willing, to Cc YA? “wal or in grocery specialty; can give reference from t for y terms. Ni ience or capital , ec Pi hay ion gn we ee ae to ‘arn. present employer. Ad. G 12, Post- Dispatch. required. Only “honest effort scllifig a line of LADY AGENTS—Custom. straight front entucing EXCHANGE—Secret of telling a horwe’s age for anit "boien ~r-4 capeble of undertaking charze; | _ °F Selling, ff required. Wright & Giimore, Grand av., opp. High School. | SaLESMEN WANTED—Salesmen for 1900 Census poets, Bletee Me Tee gels. That ereats Dery a ‘14th st., New York. et a, a a — North Market in the morning. Mrs. Tosler, 3624 sranoon bwin cai oe ate 7 . ; ° - » an eat Atlas; write ‘or term r . Cram, 21] OW Comand. Decause the people need them worse | .. ee ae e — {| — piel rienced stenographer: SECRETARY WANTID Secret tary for a ~~ Quincy st ‘Chicago. a popenmtemiee | than I do their money. TIT will convince you at; LADY agents ‘coining money selling “Baby Skin ONE 10-cent ackage of Cleanine will make ke three | HOUSECLEANERS AND I LAUNDRBSSPS— Work desire to make a ch Se ‘le abel corpontion with ‘capital stock fully ‘Dj _ n sien aie Te SS a Tee my own expense that I can do beiter by you than Cream;’’ easily and quickly demonstrated fhat it 4 etraw nee look good as new; sent prepaid wanted by 2 first-class colored women house- © 25, Post-Dispatch er ary modera vested: Seer, cee sn om en beri mg ; coud geal- SALESVIEN WANTED —Saleemen calling on the any agency man on earth: that I am no fakir or whitens and leares the skin soft and clear, Te- yo i0 cents: ood agents wanted. Weston Drug cleaners ané laundreases by day. Please on on : pa _ wy. AG. F 32, Post- [itspateh. caTriuge trade, to seil wire wheels, axles, steel frand; that my goods hare no equal; that my] moving all blemishes; for terms and sample call Co., Hann tbat Mo. & write 2216 Morgan st. STENOGRAPHER—1ad times and rubber tires, on commission; all terrt- terms cannot be met by any concern; that if you or address with stamp. Brownlie R y ’ “He enced, competent, English and Detroit, Mich. THER ‘DEWEY corn cue is the only y remedy “that Hot SHU IR1.—Situation “wanted by good, 3 rellable desires first-class ponttion aod Spanien’ Phcsat at present open. Ad. 822 Clark av., St. Louls. are honest and worthy I will give you a chance 4 Grand River av. to make big wages in a permanent business will stop pain as aS A ed to corn; recipe and honest colored girl with baby in private R 24, Post- -Digpate P I ppli SAL ESMEN WANTE “sed traveling salesmeu to have all the capital needed and will extend ereiit | LATEST HIT: “Mirror- in- your-Hat,’ with your 25¢. Ad. Tdeal I Face ace Wash &o.. Box 438, Cham- family to do plain cooking, or will exchange - 12,000 , work ~ “small pay for a home. Call or ad STENOGRAPHER—Good position wanted by rs SHIPPING OLERK WANTED—A_ ehipping ‘clerk; state experien: ce and salary. Ad. D 31, _Post- Dis. $$ Ho nt AKT x )— ! Oall t : S 9 i 3 oe ~ Ww ‘AN TEA A ‘shoem: ker. al 4 represent established sonia must have experl- to any worthy person to any extent consistent neme on. Sticks in any hat. Butirely new, te, paign, Til. ‘ ai ‘tan et ii a ss ciapiaedpiciinaies ence. Ad. The Eastern Mfg. Co., 315 Dearborn with his ability. Prove by references that you sold first week. Sample 10c. Bryan Co., Mfrs., PAS ADAPRAAAAALA AAA EAA ao 221 8% V lady Sala ener. thoroughly HOEMAKERS | WANTED—Ex eri snced | ‘pullers st., Chicago. are worthy of my confidence. T Ide ne © 16, Cincinnati, O. ee > commercial work; good references : A pe Migs ae ees ey HOU sexu na waned position as honsekee per Post-Dispatch. a ; 42. 0 | over soodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., Laclede and Van SALESMEN WANTED-—Shoe salesmen to carry line _ man living. Theo. Noel, Chicago. sd al | WAKE MONEY Conduct mail order business; | STTUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. —¢ Ohristian gentieman, who has children. ll STPNOGRAPHE R—Com a airecs | yy or over deventer avs. . y- . aw ventana — ‘ ba a Pe cee of men's, boys’ and youths’ union-made shoes. Il-| AGENTS WANTED—We have thre f the hest start you; furnish everythin particulars for or EB. S., Ladies’ Home, 14th a 0’ ent SHOEMAKERS WANTED—A first-class channel linois Shoe Co., 627 Mermod-Jaccard bldg., St. selling articles that are ee ir stg His IM agents stamps. Central Supply Co., ansas City, Mo. _* Words or Less, 5 Cents. HOUSER EF EPER.. we ; oa ne a Fallon will give one-half o fret turner, at shoe factory, Broadway and _Hickory. _ Louis. mist : OE SENOS | ER es wn ge mh _ Dp. ; c.: — no segs the goods Mt AN OR. WOM AN wanted to ‘employ ‘and superin- ANY girl needing friends or help or care threagh keeper, by French ramanted as working iro per ae ae her 4 23, Fost-Dispa at GOLDERERS WANTED-—Solderers. Standard | SALESMAN WANTED—Man to go out on road) jee and the effect after use; — oat nme a‘q| tend agents; $18 per week salary and expenses; | confinement can find them at the Salvation Army | Division st., upstairs. . Stamping Co., 2d and Chambers sis. and sell buggies; must invest $230 with com- eee what We aot. Agente’ © = 2 Co P; : — ermanent position. Ziegler Co., 520 Monon bidg., Rescue Home, 3740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mor- HO - _ Sruiion vane ae wanted as st pany. Call 3113 8. 2d st. Kan g geats’ upp. y ., Parsons, Chieabe, Ill. genaen. Matron. OUSEKIF FlrRr—sit, “wanted as housekeeper. assistant hookkeeper for tice; tenographer, STATION MEN W ANTED-—Svbcontractors; “price _ . -- ————--$—$—_—_ —— ——- 2 engl ae Se ] 2300 S. 18th st. business college. Ad. G Post- Dispatch 10c to 18c. Apply. at Koeiigs, steamer Chester, | SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman, experienced, for AG NTS Pon ee! gegen | MEN WANTED—Men, with rigs, to sell our poultry CASHIER—Sit. wanted y 4 young lady as cashier; Hows M. 8. & A. R. Gape Girardeau or Mingo, Mo.| leading real cstate firm; to sell on commission ; aENTS W ANTE D—For Hayes’ metallic rubber) mixture; straight salary; $15 weekly and ex-| thoroughly experienced in stores, cafes, etc. Ad. USEGIRL—Girl wants a place for general STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenograp good opportunity for energetic persons Ad. N ea gag ete ag ‘ ou can make $100 Fae penses; year’s ox $08, . = gfeld, . Mon- E 2, Post- -Dispatch. _ housework. 1714 S. 10th at. a & position for experience and pra 3 . CG. Hayes a cust st., Des ) ringfle — : arch Mfg. Co., box : CLERK—Situation wanted by young Ep clerk | HOU Pe Ree iwcte oe wants sit.|—-__*«_M 28, Fost-Dispates. ETONEMASONS ee ee ts briek- 26, Post-Dispatch. _ Mol , olnes, a. NEWS AGENT WANTED—News agent for ratl-| or at office work; best reference. Laclede.| Ad. G 189, Post-Dispate TYPEWRITER—Any_ kind of ting to do layers and hod carriers. Belleville. Call on Ee page ig aoe ggg gee oer geo es cw George P. Ubl. SALESMEN »—Three country an ©! AGENTS W city lesmen; only bigh class men need reply; ; I WANTED—To sell the ‘latest . convenience road train. Rail way _News Agency, 1615 4 Market. : aa Woueet clue oe STONEMASINS WANTED—Oonctete men and Ja- bond ‘required. Ad. Cc 80, Post- ‘Dispatch. » for ‘typewriter operators; sells on sight: big| — anal ; COMPANION—Sit. wanted by a young lady of re- HOUSEGIRL—A position as ; house or dining room sonable. Ad. M 106, Post zy Dispatch. terme rea pores. Apply 08 work, new roundhouse, Poplar wages being made by salesmen; particulars free. | PORTRAIT nt other 2gentse; we pave a enap in finement and education as companion for an old|; S&%. Calla ive st. Bluffs, Mo SALPSMEN WANTED—First-class whisky - galos- The Adjustable Copy Holder Co., Columbus, O- the way of a new and cheap portrait; outfit free. larly or an invalid; good oral reader; best of refs. | HonemK EEPER- Sit. wanted as housek ie WATTRESS—Situation wanted 7 experienced mes, to travel in Illinois and Missouri; oly VANTI aa ean Full particulars by addressing W. U. Friedwnan furnished. . Ad. A 2, Post-Dispatch. bachelor or widower; by crust worthy, pF ~ _ Waitress in : restaurant. pos N TAILORS WANTED—Tallors to sew on coats and a be ; teblished trade need apply; AGENTS WANTED—We have the fastest seller on are I a gC 8T™M aist wants —— ss > nn once for particulars. Linden Mfg. Co., 88 N. READ Braham’ ~ honest straightforward offer 10 _ can give good references. - 2717 Thomas | 8 Hou SEK FEP -PRS—Make the kitchen attractive by — at round tailor. Apply 10 a. m. today. 8822 Olive.| Tilinois and Missouri; none but straight, sober —— . rit eae man who can be depended on to collect need AGENTS—Travel: ng for drug trade to introdues| RELIABLE active agents can make good profits| cook or housework in small family. L. A., 1245 sia ae pore ag Ba i yg lg in-| years’ experience; will leave city TAILORS WANTED—5 first-class coatmaters; apply; $50 month and expenses; $25 deposit re-| tustine. Only preparation known to successfully selling the Economy Croam Separator. epar- hte see st. bet Pl a oofs;, noth! _aeotee. bighest ie a paid. St. Louls Tailoring Oo., ulred. © 11 919 Olive st., room 2 remove fron rust stains. Perking Chemical Co. ll th in 40 minutes automatically. — atte & Thornburgh Paint Co., 7th ———___ —- SALFSMAN Ww ANTED- An experienced ‘suspenler —— =— . Costs e trifle: lasts wg, ot or A ve ay, Sy pte: hotel . or boarding house, as cook. 5148 Easton. aan and housemaid; 8 y reference. 3608 TEAMS AND MIEN WANTED—25 teams and 15 Sdlesman for city: Mberal coumissic®. fmpire AGENTS WANTE D—$10 oro to live men: We| Successful everywhere _ uPP Seapets stn meena HOUSEKEBPER—Poattion wanted by young wid- men on Lacas between 10th and llth; mep,| Ci. ender Mfg. Co.. 701 Washington. want agents everywhere, leather suspenders, can Main st., Kansas City, Mo COOK-—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to do og housekeeper for widower or bachelor. Ad. 6 od ddl de Carol - essen ya fa Pine molla | wight eee reet oUt oF pull off buttons; sells at | SALESMEN for all lines of business (splendid eide| _ Coking or general housework. 2220D Lucas ay.| © 22, Post-Dispatch. he aa ay all Desle Tan Promasoa." a3 , D—50 team SALPSMEN WANTRD—The Irjsh Potato Pipe sells| 8 samples furnishe free. CINCINNATI line) to sell our calendar; 150 different styles, t Cook my egy ‘. . se WANTED 00 teame | ' at sight; send fe oe on §6mene Ep CO. LEATHER ig SPENDER & BELT CO., B 266, nn A latest patterns, just the things custom- COOK Situation wanted neat fants ; oon oe -—- — vee en es well-edu- Gay morring. James Corcoran, Garrison and| _°!% Wainut st., St. Louls, Mo a ers want; we pay the largest commissions: many _ 2018 Wash et., rear. _ email Bras mf Ad. E140," willing to start on DOW —Sit. wanted by widow with one estnut. SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman for city and| AGENTS—We bave'e areat caller very family | .f-08* men give their entire time to cur time Ot | Go Biteation wann ate ae ne Ae. © 1G, Pest-Dapateh. _willing to work for good home. Ad, © 8, P.-D. , r competent in office work; must be of good edu-| uses ft. Write at once for prices and terma:| make from $75 to $125 every week; wotly with be oy on od ty competent 6° cook, | LADY——Sit. wanted by young lady as stenographer WIDOW-—Sit. wanted by trus widow Mexperienced teanieter: am Fs a a aes cation and pushing; preference given to party _ Fries for 8c. Reliable Specialty Co. 23 rotere side line mia ona pala an. becoptanee EM eee ere Bene A S821 Oive ot. for the experience. Ad.-O 147, Post-Dispatch. as housekeeper for cechaber” ye: beat experienced tAamste erie ' ; the buginess, if rinceton ar., : referencs; commissions a, + ~ ~-——- ; SP leashes Migalan Te Se eS See cavemen, De order” American ‘Novelty O.. Ciacinaall, ©. \ | OFOR Sit, mented by capetent cok in Gret-class |LADY_sit: wapied by competent lady to. vaxo| _Teferenees. Ad. G1, Post-Disputh i GENTS. WANTPD—Salncy $2 i IG Ty SLE EET gt 7 charge of rooming house. G 34, Post-Dis. | WIDOW-—An elderly American widow FAMS WANTED—10 teams, b beds, 15 shovel- . ’ ww ‘ per day; working SOLE AND HEEL Protectors (patent ee pre- omen tamer. Bre ee wants poal- TF t lg Sa LE SMAN WANTE D—Oompetent hat ‘salesman, “Tes Jeff's corn remover and nail trimmer; serve shoes years; noiseless, envisible, indestruct- O0OK Sit. wanted by an cook, in boarding LAUINDRESS. —Washing and house cleaing te do by — coveans or acne ae : —— were: good ers; Westminster. east of Taylor, Monday morn- capable of taking charge of department if neces- send for salary contract. Jeff Penninger, Nash- ible: far outwear rubber heels and {ron plates; house or restautant. 2007 Ist-class laundress. —— ee by of gent ER oe ane rs. Davidson, 1410 8. 12th. _ Ad. Seamstress, _ 4823 Farlin av. ing. W. J. Redmond. sary; retail; city. Ad. P 17, Post-Dispatch, ville, Tean. sapibilianiaisiionenioe ' ickly and permanently attached by anyone to w ash - quickly pe y COOK—Situation wanted dy jo alae be Zr LADY—Position wanted by refined lady, as house- TEAMS WANTED—Teams, teamster and scraper > —We t first-class @nlee- AGENTS—Male ! hoe; exciusive territory, $10 to $% daily. ; ! SALESME x WANTEI We wen ce ale ang ‘female: “gafeguards for either: any sh 10c. Bradley Mfg. ing or ironing; in private N. Jeffer maid; best city refs.: call Sunday or Monday. WOMAN—¥ re to ine Yateo, .. stat Rutger one st. _ holder; Juniata and Oak Hill av. M. J. Sullivan. men to handle our line of whips; must have best patented; never fails: mail sample, 26c; inclose Outfit and samples, prepaid, son ay. 2723 Gravois ay. reference. SR AMETORS WANTED—25 good teamsters and| of reference; commission or salary. United States| 2c for answer. Royal Supply Co., Quincy, Ill. Co., 420 Kenton st.. Olncinnat!, 0. CooK—Situati anted by first-class cooks pri- | LADY—Young Jad: WOMAN Competent young woman desires eit. to aint inc + ——-——_—_-—_—— —Situation w , ting scraper loaders on St. Louis, St. oenies » Digarnnt __Walp Co.. Westheld, Mass. —— | AGENTS—Send for our catalogue of our household | START in the mail order business. Success assured _ vate family; best refs. 3608 Morgan st. Ad. W 108" Post. Diepete ne et hee | GS plain sew ee as nursery a a - ern R. R.; 2 miles west of es a one 6 sUM- | SALESMAN WANTED—Cigar salesman; none but} necessity; of sound commercial value. Dundee} wWnder our direction; send stamp for -prompectus. oe Se Teh bee ne ae berore bs mer’s work. Berglar Bros., Delmer and Cates. experienced men in the business need a. a _ Mfg. Co., 10A Park Square, Boston, Mass. a B. Irons & Co., 134 Van Buren st., Chicago, 000K — eemnng wanted in 7a family; | LAUNDRE SS—Wanted, rough dry laundry to take B.. 78OA Bayard ay. : TEAMS WANTED—SO teams on Delmar av. race-| salary and experses paid; good position to right) Ce vang Wwanrep—Start in mail order business | ———— sererences 6 wasn ov home; nice yard to dry; cistern water; refer-| WoOMAN—Sit. . lored tady «mall track; none but first-class teams need apply — M14, i, oo a: oe at home; no capital reyulred; we Parade eter | THE ORIENTAL LAMP, a novelty; the smallest | DEMONSTRATOR—Position wanted as demonstra-| _S2ces. _Mary Owen, , 4816 St. Ferdinand. private Cae 7 Morgan's - - summer's work. Apny on the work or at Ose- he ' Mia 5 GES ee We ¢ Pesan thing; illustrated catalogue and circulars for 4c and moat complete deodorizer known; perfumes tor in grocery store; willing to travel. Ad,, D LAU NDRESS Sit. wanted by laundress; colored ; doctor’s Cate Contracting and Supply Oo., Delmar and SALPSMEN WANTED—A large wholesale firm stump. Hand & Cb., Bt. Louls. at once the room, as A 202A Olive WoMAN rye - wanted cleaning es avs. wants salesmen to sell groceries to farmers; com- “ gt nH. mailed. Ad. Oriental Batte Co., reta around | AGENTS WANTED—In every county to sell etuds, seeetererececsinrs DENTIST —Lady who understands all- tiled TPAMS S WANTED—10 teams for wheeler and men _ Pletest: line, lowest prices. B. A. Railton, Chicago. rings, pins set with every pon Mme splend a ou Palm and Becon sts., Monday morning. W. wi retail trade to carry protits; only perfect imitation of genuine dia- quickly dries, colors 7 _J. Redmond. SALESMEN who call u mond; terms mailed free Mois lam: moths, grease, etc., — ; our ae of house furnishing goods as a side line; Co. éincinnat!, O. oissan Diamond beautiful on floor. Agents 800 per cent. Unique DENTIST'S ASSISTANT—Neat appearing young LAU: NDRESS—Work wanted by colored woman as WOMAN we snares lll son Ne: wlhnn se a rman do first-class work. Ad. F ee Se ee SF or kitchen. Please call at 1422 Poplar st.. ticket. J 3. Galvin, 17 N. 11th st. mission paid; will not interfere with regular line ; AGENTS W ANTED: $25 da | any, soc, ome y DH per teed fn _ competent to Ty wo art an unneual opportunity for profit for any sales- salary or commission, for e day guaran WANTED—G 1 ts to handl bina- ——— ss LAUNDRESS—Firetoo floor: no ‘ie r you are in yenera “agen Ss 0 andie com na tet-« inae heund rests wants wach- D postais EAMST ERS, w ANTED. —1 teamsters. Martin mad; wenp for emp: ae ‘LU Cae our emplay; this statement is net “exaggerated ; tion chromatic device - printing on paper rolls, DRHSS\f AK ER—Dressmaker arishes, een toh. ing uml hice curtains to take home. 42644 North YOUNG LADY ATEN Z, i Be a ioe ILLINOIS PURE AL as ont, iil, - Wwe Want a general agent for your territory; our envelopes, boxes, etc. King & Sturla, 120 Long- families day or week. A ] ost-Dispat _Market st. * for a kind of ra tion rats i = r_Diapaten, nO * omls sel] at sight to every Man, woman cor child: worth St., Cincinnati, 0. DRESSM AKER—Sit. wanted by first-class cut-/ Lan NDRESS Neat « colored trl, leundrean wants | Bron —— Beane aS TRACKMEN WANTED—20 experienced railroad ; i. Setere Rallroal, Weileton, ito.” | SALmS™ AN _WANTED—Salesman commanding ce- O every office, factory and home; @ person that WE pay 8i8 a week and expenses to _— with ter and fitter in dresamaking department. Ad. work first two days In wee 2611 Chestnut st. GAS F IXTURES. Charlies & Weetera Railroad, Wellston, Mo. artment store trade; fine line bath fixtures,{; Can sell anything can inake a fortune; every arti- B 195, Post-Dispatch. ; igs to introduce our Poultry Compoun aend pa . Tass novelties; commisg#ion; state full particu. cle patented aud rever before sold in your ter- . > — LAU NDRESS—-W an Lowest prices, .atest atyles. Acme Fold TINNERS WANTED—Two good tinners. ‘1244 8. lars, references. Ad. 445 Rookery, Ohicago. ritory; exclusive agency granted and free outfit perc Javelle Mfg. Co., Dept. 165, Paraons, DRESSMAKER—Rxpert dressmaker wishes en- 8320 Franklin — washing to take home. Co., Mfre., 1607 Olive. Lighting aootamas vost SALESMAN WANTHD—Salesman, fpr patented ~ 7 SERS ay. ; ANTE —-—-—— | AGENTS WANTED- Lady agents to Introduce in - b . eon “ tion assured; latest Paris fashions. Madam,; do > laundry work or housework. Call 2610 Wash, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cen $08 , : moowre SALESMEN Ww AN’ rED ~$75 per month and ex- city our coupon system for distribution of mer- $6 A DAY- Fasily made by men and women ta ™ 8725 Cote Brilliante av. — seeeeeencenmeace ~ ad Business 4 mwouncements, 10 Cents Per Lise. Ww NTPED— _Girls ‘te ‘tr bats. & ath- penses; no experience needed; position permanent, chandise Call 12:30 to 1:30. room 655 Cen- ing orders for our metallic bread board. The best LAU? NDRESS-~ Situation wanted by first- clase laun- Ra ae accent lil TRIMMERS WA enh Be age — eelf-seller. Lease Mfg. Co., Dept. X, Oincinnatl,| tyre pias , = ve seller out: a bonanza for agents; write quick for| DRESSMAKER—Dressmaker wishes a few more| dress, washiag to take home. 8224 Washingion | ACCOUNTANT will fit persons for position O. : c. sample; special terms and exclusive territory. engagements at home; prices reasonable. 85038 _ G@Y., rear. bookkeepers, cashiers, etc.: aT at western Straw Works, 419 Wash et. e » , a Ch wee Cimiues tieate ef & . Metallic Bread Board Co., Box 100, Oambridge, O. Lindell av. , mition secured; ter : . AGENTS—New Century Library of four grand | ee, ‘ ae i av. L. AUNDRESS_O tesed ba sah in ale 1x m secu erms reas Ad. Al , P.-D. - re _ SS en Ww WAITIORS Ww ANTID-- Two experi meed walters at . Al SMAN WANTED—Expertenced salesman ‘to vious : enc . SALES books; sure sellers in every family; greatest hit) gq Gasp paid per hundred for collecting names | DRESSMAKER—Dressmaker and tatloress; good; by the day. 1702 ‘Taylor. Mrs. Higgins, upstairs. AGENTS W ANTED—Ladg agents, $30 to .-Y- 23 5. Tth st. ~ 4 ’ A. Watkins, ‘612 S. 6th st. Leen tpg ‘f ee: — meu on. and addresses. Send Gc to cover cost of instruc- fitter and designer, desires few more engagements; — aa ————— ealary every week ernoons only. WAITER WANTED —First-class waiter for res- Jas. , district; free outfit: write today. Martin-De tions, blank book, etc. Royal Publishing Co., make gown in two days; $3 per day. Ad. R 28, LAUNDRESS—A reliahle « colored laundresa wants Washington ay. Fs 1. _ washing to take home. A. Hultles, 4028 Evans. taurent. 1706 Chovuteau av. SALESMAN WANTED— Traveling salesman, to the _ Garmo Co., Cincinnati, O. seg nat 134 Van Buren st.. Chicago, Dv] Post-Dispatch. aa ae ae ~- 2 : l l retail trade only; sala an -ENTS ‘ ventas oni ——————— aE nw. . ED. Gir to ee ROR CENT, prodt see gle a magenaes, “The National, 802 Caxton bidg., Chi- | AGENTS—Ooin money wae Ropp’s agen ee $100 MONTHLY—New patent. Metallic. Bread | DRESSMAKER—Reliable dressmaker would like | ULAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress for iirst|~ ing at S21A N. Vandeventer av. avenue dotsonatrative sample and all particulars free. cago. tee bes ag | ene conten Pons ceil y; sam- Boards. Sample free. BE. 8. Forshee Co., Olncin- yom engagements; take work bome. 1426A N. : days every week. 4017 Papin 1 AP PRENTICH WANTED A nt! ro Wonder Shoe Poiish Co., 53 Dearborn st., Chi-| >> o> ayaw wANTED-Salesman to sell cur full| ple, 15c: particulars free. Ropp & Sons, Lake- mee, O cee rand av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored seinen coin aa Pe toh ‘ae to learn the SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman to sell ~ cago. “line of nursery stock; a guarantee given that side bldg., Chicago. $115 PER MONTH (next two months)) selling itn DRESSMAKER—Dressmaker F and | ladies’ taflor de- de- em agen Fn = ——a ne Banas iy 3 “Then, | BAST RS WANTED_E om : “ > ; ee a cates”. aoe “ae . > wed rences or write N. ’ "- x WALLPAPER OLBEANERS WANTED—First- class stock will xe Phan he = For Kan. write) AGENTS WANTED—To sell money maker; dig Puller Sat Mielemars aiid ede. Saeed — sires few more suits; reasonable. 8659 ¢ Cook av. oom ‘V: rear 12th Cali at ence i718 & Noch of. basters om vesth experienced, rapid, sober, neat, intelligent work-| Mount “Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, San. S| = money for good men. Chase Drug Oo., lock box; iy Go GincinnatL O. a P| DRDSSMAKER—Situction wanted by a competent cat | — men: a few extra fast men needed at once. The SA LESMEN WANTE D- For Missouri, to ca’Ty 56, Cleveland, O. ie Ieee es RE POT dressmaker in families; $1.50 @ y on reference. Paar: Sit. wanted by | laundress:; go out let BASTERS WANTED- Basters; ‘girls. Oall ot 1308 Absorene Co., 207 Pine st line of highest lubricants and paints; if) Dob xrs WANTED- ie aveer county Go aell “Sam- | | amo. Oe Dispatch. ays of week. 2802 laciedeav. = Morgan at. e WALI PAPER CLEANERS WANTED— Fa erienced you want to ma e pal write for terms. The ily Memortals:’’ good rofits and steady work. Ad. ASS ND BS FORELADY—Sit. wepnted as forelady, to take LAU NDRESS —Situation wanted to go out by day BEST EST $3 cabinet otos reduced - EE wallpaper cleaners, 7 a. m. Monday. Excelsior | Tropical Oil Oo., Cleveland, O. _ Campbell & Co., 841 Pian st., Elgin, Til. CANV ERS A SOLICITO charge of shoe fitting room; eix eare i or take washing home. 8124 Locust st., rear. bw Studio, | Franklin; open ; a LAU NDRPESS—Good Jlaundress wishes washing to = Geaning Co, 2631 Cass av. SALESMEN WANTED—O!l salesmen to sell Iubri- AGENTS WANTED—Portrait eg 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ence; ladies’ work. Ad. FS, Post ‘Diape WANTED—Men to try our 15c beds ‘at Cory House, | cating olle and greases on salary or com. exee| © quit crayons; try washable enamelines; no glas8i | QANVASSERS WANTHD—2 good men with GIRL—Fdncated German girl, years’ e _ Oring home. Mollie, 4825 North Market et. BINDERY GIRLS WANTED—Be rience igang 17 N. Gth st.; rooms J5c to 25¢, 9c to $1.25] lent side line. A. G. Harbaugh Co. Cleveland, o. don't rub; cheap. Family Portrait Co., Chicago. -| “references to canvase and collect; ruseattel te- dressmaking and fine handwork, be peal MAID—Sit. as lady's maid: Willing to toavel ag oa Boa N.sd — L. 8. Taylor week; free baths. A—SALESMEN 'WANTED—For new, catchy ad- FOR good agents and salesmen, put your adv. in| Surance Co. Ad. R 18, Post- Dispat ch. tion in family that travels. W 8 "Post-Diapat :b. during eummer. Ad. 22854 St. Charles. WRECKERS WANTED—S0 wreckers, with hetch dertising novelty; great joke; saloon men bay oa The Winner, St. Louls, Mo., a mail order month- oes ne aa a rae oes ss ee re pe aici . yar a i ee ———— 9. GHAMBERMAID WANTED Neat ets, at 10th and Pine ats. Thomes & Kelly. e ee Ke ee z fe! i ST eT0 000 no Dest hustlers er dy; old on ‘ycur-money - pack-if-you-want-it'’| nurse or housegirl; can give rfs. 2118 Walnut st. wasbing for two rooms. 918 Pendleton. 11 do} Apply Normandie Hotel, 36th and Frankia: ) t 4270 copie A agents make $100 a month and over. St. = CHAMBERMAID WA NTED ATE independent epoontractors (0 meet BE GEO | eeRARAR LAA | ge forma nat covered by dalle; tale por tne, | Bet Mfoaoas 400 M98 OTBI Pike wees 17 Colored Wii work BY N6Y-) MAID —Reapectable, colored girl wishes, to trarei | “hermatd, tring references. West Sand Mets PERSSON | Cid Pinion —— ————- _ AD Fine St. mer as maid or nursegir e, . A $4 dul! finished caninet vhow cut to §2 dozen, AGENTS WANTED. sa SOLACITORS WANTED One of the largest 014- GIRL—Sit. wanted by girl of 19 to Jearn millinery | _*°25 North Market st. os OLUILDREN' $ dresses, 2e to ra made any Lerow Ntudto, _ 1630 ¥ rankilo av. _ Open § Sunday. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. AGENT WANTED—General agent for Missouri, to sue @ new monthly payment policy, desires a few or in confectionery store. 4040B Paston av. MAN AND WIF E—Sttuations waneed “w- —— _style; West End dresamaker, L __Pomt-Mea. ALA, sewor laborers are requested OTR AOE SIA a a AC A ron = omen eA Satenl ise OS; en banding | _ live solicitors; liberal commiesion. E 19, P.-D.| GiRL—sit. wanted by colored girl as laundress, German omame w aming ent isgoing; t best ref- CLERK Ww a ge lady clerk ‘ . ‘ -———- ——-—— er ’ ‘ tore ; salary tween and 4 today. ee age sWANTRD—Beerwnerss goy> ri position worth $5000 per annum. Call or ad. SOLICITOR WANTED—Neat, tntelligent young | _ Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Call 8033 Fuirtas. _ mee NF ref. required. Ad. KR 2, Post-Dispateh. sete > wel r houses Jout of every five, cad ladies wil Lj 1405 Ohemical bidg. See ae man, to solicit orders on proposition. Ad. Gov PRNESS—Wanted, tion as governess; will MOTHER AND SON—Sits. wanted by mother ons COAT HANDS WANTED . e¢ a =. . aacrmeemnnnes ~—s = - : eee 7 poauds good roasted coffee for 1 3 vse | 113 Adams at., C vhicage. TEE cea eon : ———-—— | Kowalski, 918 Wainwright bide. BA ~4 and seegecetle lat a best NURSE—Refined lady, 27, wish a position as nutse | COOK WANTED—Girl as cook, is family of (0G ruted French coffee, 4 pound ———_—— TED 1 so aaemianiieenhion , |AGENTS WANTED—To sell Elite peanete: ke | - ; mors : . — or Post: Dis hs leave city for summer. Ad. O | 4515 Pine st. : \ , , GENTS ANTED in every Wa erwor s town in| anteed to straighten negroes’ hair; big profit; | SOLICITORS WANTED—Solicitors for house paint- i | 22, Post spate } . .te "Fl GEORG oot ISINS wa. U. AS the Modern filter; latest and most | ever? a “86s: Fle one onl territory Elite! ing: salary and commission; call from 10 to 12) HOU SEX EP ER oe _ wanted ~~ arene | = a COOK Ww ANTE Excellent. Mey to assist “ TRA ©0., } a { firat ever made to recharge in one | wae, : 595 i! ing) Al , 1219 Pendleton av. , housekeeper by middle ag widow; good cook NU RSE Sit, wanted as nu urse and do housework : housework; teferences a in ste Rapagym oy ek, ee eet Se ee erg eens ig arnlions esate RE seater serine / untneumbered; good ref. Call at home of Blan-| ~ German gitl, age 15. 2346 Menard. ly. Apply hmomediatety, boas De Pine ——— | ; > op i fiber cotton filling (@ years, - — | | : Mail your order. minute, © gross b : | STAN 1af- . S dina, 12234 N. 14th at é did SIM ’ iy) free with each; light, neat, handsome; | AGISNTS—100 eumimed labels, name, address, vv'si- | SOLICITOR WANTED—By ‘commission house, as > tnd , alc Si “it W pee Call at room HOUSPKEF PER—Situation wanted as housekeaper week cash salary; also want ladies to maneee! equipped for instant work; send stamp for partic- = for a os. P st. Diepateh wy unincumbered | NURSE-—Sit. wanted br a nn yp ecm COOKS. Was TAILORING COLLEG RB. branch offices in other tai Wastingto —t ulars. Globe Supply Oo.. San Francisco. _ woman. Ad. ost-Diepate Olive st. compet 3820 girls, vet wren pain Wane ; , Dn on a — a TAILORS AND CUTTERS, es gen afternoons paly. - —— | AGENTS wanted for best. carpet stretcher made; HOUSEHIRL—Good respectah anle _German girl! NuRsE— Puperienced nt dcetres H =e Sa bidg.. Nivea —Roardina infants by ¢t the v week: ‘home ‘com- “Lotion bis 9st ieee headin ee oer oe tal AGENT WANTED--Lady agent: send for terms for | 10 other articles needed in every home, sell at wishes position in small and kind ony 8 — hospital or private family. ° ~ Be os our nie sone 3 departme ally invited to 8. bb Mme. MeCabe Coronts. St. is Me Corset _ wight. Sitterly Nov. Works, Auburn, N. ¥. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa _fnonth or $5 ‘per a Aa Kk 21. bb, a are " Convent of Mercy. 224 aad COOK bm a truc i n ss., t. Loul 8, . - aN OO gett le ee i Cilia, mon Th Ee my ar d ye te for terns, descriptive litera: ne Bienen AGENTS—Farn $20 weekly; new speciality; we| PARTNER WANTED—Partner ‘vith $500 In man- HOUSEKEEPER_R tabie midal NURSE—Refined young lady wants position as by AGENTS WANTED—Bonanza; direct from aetp you start; exclnsive territory; no competi- ufacturing patent household artic. 1, 23, P.-D. espectable = middie-aged unin-|" nurse or compantonh; best references. 2043 Suse, ote. manufacturer; we make 65 new fast-sellers- tua _ tion. “ Cleanall Oo., South Bend, ‘Td. PR ne “ | ¥--. | cumbered widow, with own furniture, wishes te w 7 PARTNER WANTED—Partner in drog keep house for a or family, in city bo eS one nee ee , . , sell to everybody at sight; large profits Fy jes Ia business ot Sonetinn eenbep Al BIG ofe to agents; something entirely new; _ coun 2027 ples. Factory, 22 Mechanic st., Newark, N ee eee te rent een Genelll, S28 Olive | win come capital. Lockbox 225, Pana, Ill. try. 2 , INU ue : ae (kale ATTENTION. SOUNCS-G1S dally mate Wy Cet yo ACTIVE MAN, no trifler, ag manufacturer's agent fn a 7 4412 Garfield. se tego houre at ‘bight “83 ae work sti renin? Aaa. 7% fh" by mercha ; oe oa * reta‘is for $5; te Fountain, aden teak email. a Fairfax a sere ob ie oe See oe Im enles and proata. 1006 Penn av., Pitts. PARTNER WAN ;_ to be a : $. Ro EF OOR ow iol || AORETE—ms ae Ast t- Lendalemelied be oe er ea agers ms elie oa es Seels o f es at Eremes Pes my +. » Ze » . — - aii « en er y - . * B - ° _— a ~ sor ee. J , en * : in bi rm -: ers “iets ’ » ¥. e 3 ¥ - a4 . ; rs P . Pe: 4 : mete e % " ; ote : Ee et Ms i _ a ae oS wi ef, “ + . - - vs a n ig . gure et 7 t sae St ate = - % — 3 ¢ - P i 4a ea ¥; Lares - an had Pee ‘ : ~ eae ae al A Nien: ag 6 8? Seas: va . - ’ ~—e ’ oad snes rie, PR wikis Stn Me poy eegaiee ‘ —s i Se RR os ee @ to Ee eS” ae eS Se RR Be 6 >
Page 28
NET Ag 2 Pe * es bs eta ae a We ae “GIRLS “WANTED— For hand and machine sew'ng ee —-eedgram anh Cowles 38 © Se SUNDAY MORNINGS. woh xs rs & G Bae aoe oe eS ioe nate Per hk A all BE ds i. a ee ee ‘{ 7 a ek eS 3 Be ; 5 ior Ye Se % ihn % - ‘4 * “a we Me Ne ae 0 Cents Emam a owe Cents nts Per LAne, (©00K ior dimes a ‘cook; “willing @ ie- TRetdagton ee references required. * i605 4164 COOK WANTED—German | Washing. 3016 _Lucas av. — girl preferred: no WANTED—First-. x on je — » ve - - | —-—--—_——--- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl | for or general house- work. 2316 S, 12th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; smail family. Apply 1824 La ayette. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work; good home. 8320 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl, German pre-. ferred, for eral housework; must be ,ood cook; family of two. Ad. with references and wages expected, KR 148, Post- Dispatch, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 18 or 14 years old, to assist with housework. Ad. H 5, Post -Dis en ee ee ——-— + HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house work. 4429 Page bi. HOUSPGIRL WANTED- Ww hite girl to do general housowork for small family; apply at once at 4878 Maryland av. HOUSEKGIRL WA) WANTED—Gin for ineral ho.se- work in family of 2. Apply 2729 Stoddard st. FOUSPEGIRL WANTPD—Gernan g’rl for general housework. ° 2744 Armand, take Tower Grove or Jefferson ay. car. pt A ee HOUSEGIRL WANTRD ‘girl housework. 3688 St Louis. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- for general house- for "general | werk (Call at 81444 Lafayette av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Good « 4k. Call 2004 Morgan at. woman for } HOUSEREBPER WANTED—Housekeeper in small family; German preferred. $8735 St. Ferdinand. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- wor’ st once; no washing; three adulte. 3220 Ca!tfornia. HOUSBGIRL W ANTED—Girl | ‘for general house- work; three in family. 1902 Bacon et. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl for work. 1616 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Nice, neat colored for housework. 3537 Page av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for cook and genoral housewerk: private family; references re- quired. 8047 Washington ar. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 2814 Franklin av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 6808 Michigan av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—G!Irl work. 4822 Greer av. MOUSEGIRL WANTBED—Good colored girl for gen- eral housework. Address 3860 Ouroline st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general ‘house- work; snvall famiDy ; good | 8032 Page av. HOW SPGIRL ' Ww ANTED—A_ competent girl to “ao general housework in a family of three grown peryple; none but a first-class cook and lunn- dress need app.v; good wages and home. Apply Monday morning at 5520 Cleinens. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—By small washing; good wages, 317 Temple pl., Page ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for work: small fam'ly. 1004 Arsena HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Nice country girl for gsn- eral housework in small family; good home to right person. 6153 Fairmount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gir! housework; small family. 1008 Morrison ay. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—A German girl] for gen- oral, spaaewere. 215 Sarah st., bet. Pine and zinde : HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—Housegirl for family of two; no washing; to go home nights. 1833 Cass av., upstairs. HOUSPGIRL for gencral wael ing; Monday. 5404 Maple av.; ban car. HOUSEKEFPER WANTED—Bachelor wants neat young woman under 25 for housekeeper; light work. Ad. A 18, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of two. 4567 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Gir! to help with general housework; no washing. 8870 Park ay., upstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl ‘for ee housework; good salary. 8666 Finney av HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A German gir ae eral housework. 8446 Shenandoab ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl about 16 for light housework; no washing; good wages. 8684 Lindell av. HOUSEGIKRL WANTED—White girl for ge ral housework; five rooms’and only two in family; call Sunday or Monday morning. 5908 Von Ver- sen ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 706 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gini for general house- work: references required; apply Sunday a. m. only. 1319 8. 18th st. HOUSBDGIRL WANTPED—Girl for general house- work; good wages paid. Apply 4349 West Belle. HOUSBHG (RL WANTED—4Girl for general house- work; family of 8. 4860A Maryland av. HOU ‘SHGIRL WANTED—German girl to assist in general housework. 1118 John av. good HOUSDGIRL WANTED—A good housegir]; _ wages. 5579 Clem ens av. HOU SPGIRL WANTHD—German girl for house work. Call 8782 Blair av. HOUSDGIRL WANTHD—White girl to do house- port and assist with children; no cooking. 7838 iclid av. ee HOUSEKEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general pousework: family of 4; good ot to right girl. ‘Wrieden,’' 4949 Wabada av.; take Euston av. car to Bueclid av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A girl for general bouse- work in family of ag in suburbs; ¢all Monday morning. 108 N. 8th HOUSPGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- work. 35 Page av. HOUSFGIR WANTED—A good girl for genera] housework. 2819 Scott av. —— genera) house- ~ girl ‘for general house- family; no pear oe house- WsNTED—Competent German pir! hoveework; four grown vere@ns, g000 wages; call Sunday oar take Page or Subur- to do genera WANTEIM—A agirl ; wages. 35745 HOU SPOIRL two in family; good house work ; Bartmer ‘Vv. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German itl, for , seueral housework; good wages. 2631 S. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for pone house- work: small family; no outside work. 4426A Mc- Pherson ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! work: two in family; good wages; 4225 Maryland av. ~~ HOUSHGIRL WwW ANTFD—W hite girl about 16 for light housework. 4361 Page bi. HOUBEGIRL “WANTED—Good colored woman for general housework ; no washing. 8315 Morgan st. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general howsawork; eum@ll private family; no wash.ng. 3426 Ohestnut st. HOUSBPGIRL “WANTED—A housegirl; good wages. Apply 4217 West Pine st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Young girl f for general housework fm family of three; no children. 3429 Laciele av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—White or colored girl for general housework; small family. Apply at onve, SOISA Vernon ary. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: no washing. 8954 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good, smart, clean girl for general Bouse ork; call on Monday before 12 m. 40 Vandeventer pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; eel family; good home; nice place, Mil- ford, S. 18th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework: cal at once. 3524 Laclede av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Refined, middle-a lady, housekeeper for single gent. Ad. P 81, Post-Dispatch. HOUBEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for general housework; gol pay; good home; oo washing or ironing. 2826 Gamble st. HOUSHPGIRL WANTHD-Girl for general house- work; three in family. 3840 Westminster. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl, German preferred, for general housework; no washing; wages $17. 1623 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German gir! for eral housework; ope who understands cooking. 1001 Sidney st. HOUSP IIRL WASTED—Good girl for general bousework: emal!l family. 38819 Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ex fi for gen- eral housework; sma‘! family. elmar bl. for general house- references. erienced 4188 | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera) bousework; three in family; apply Sunday. 1017 Dolman st. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Widower with “two boys wants working housekeeper; call Sunday. 4344 Humphrey; e Tower Grove car to Mor- ganford road. HOUSBDGIRL work; four In family. TOUSBLUIRL WANTED—Gir work; govud wapes. Apwiy 1828 Hic WANTED—Girl for general house- 2911 oe av. neral house- ‘kory ed — —-.— HOUSRGIRL WANTED —Girl for housework; smal! | prOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good Germ ane biock weet t of Grand efman gr for 5100 German et for 8950 R ad ay. family. 6 Shaw pi.; a ee WA! housework: feterenete. organ st. HOUSMPGIRL WANTED—Good general housework ; ged wages. HOW. VK POPER WANTRTXHo Housekeeper ; middle-aged woman. Apply 641 Tower Tre HOUSHOIRL - WANTED—Good — housegirl. 4800 Eel for general ; references. is . “ Se 7 4 ae et ih) 7 ee: oo . rl for ge gen- eral housework in family of 2. D108 ab HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Gtri for Sea ene work. co weshing. O@17 Bartmer av. ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ri for general houne work ; no waanhing. lan D ar. HOU 3K EMP: K WANTED—By widower and oe Qauglter in villuge 40 miles from city, « work bonusek be a 41 J ———— | cook and gud | avila. home Ad. N 38, Post-Dispatch. ‘HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A girl for housework: family of peg + eet) Oregon ay. FOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gtri | tor work; = a Pesage 068 | HOUSBGIRL WA for general | WHAT FAMOUS GREEK WAS RAISED UNDER DISGUISE AS A KING’S DAUGHTER? FIND ANSWER BELOW. IT IS A PART OF THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT FOL- LOWING ONE OF THE CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ON THIS PAGE. . ARRRARARAARARERARARRARRARAARRARAAISAS HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. Business Anbeoumveinents. 10 Cent« Per Line. cg ee tt a Oty gil HOUSEOTRE, WANTED—Competent girl for gen- era! amall family; good wages. Apely 5716 Oates av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera) house- work in small family; good wages. 3631 Page. HOUSBEGIRL W ANTED—Girl work. 2311 Bugenia. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good | housework, 4200 Cleveland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTELD—GIirl for general house- work ; ho washing; 12. 4344 Evans. for general house- girl ° for general HOUSKGIBL WANTED—Ginl for general house- work; family of 4 adults; 2d floor flat, 1108 Mor- rison. Apply before 2 o'clock today or Monday. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2116 Clark av HOUSRGIRL WANTED—German girl, 16, for lige’ housework; references required; call today. Franklin av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Middle- aged woman for housework, take care of children; good home; small wages; call Sunday. 2310 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- work in small family. 4068 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young gir’ for light he hous®- work; sleep at home. 1931 Oiive st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Fhperienced housegirl; _ German preferred. 8558 Lindell. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for _ general housework ; family of three. 737 Bayard. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to assist with work. 915 Morrison, 1 block south of Hickory. An rienced coe for family of two. 615 N. Van- general housework ; eventer ay. HOUSPGIPT, WANTED—Girl f for genera) hous house- work. 4552A Page bl. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good good girl ‘to assist with housework; emal! family; no washing; German preferred. 4102 Page av. FINISHERS WANTED—Finishers on custom pants. 511 Pine st., room 12, 3d floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced German girl for general housework; no washing; good Wagrs. 8947 West Pine. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Good ~— to assist with general housework; refs. 1114 - Compton av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A young pone to “assist. in housework; German preferred. 4242 Lindell. HO SEGIRL WANTED—A ‘German gir: for general housework; no washing. 1527 E. Grand av., near old water tower. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl 1 to 0 assiat, with — work; no washing; call Monday or Sunday. Magazine st. HOUSEGIRL W NTEID—German gir] for gener ral uousework, 20084 St. . Vincent av. —— ee - —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri tor saan hbouse- work. 4970 Columbia, HOUSBEGIRL “WANTED-Girl for general house- work. 1011 Dillon st. HOUSBHGIRL — to assist in house- work. 2206 Frankl HOUSEGIBL WANTED—Girl fer general house- _ work; can go home at night. 1410 S. Broadway. HOUSEGINL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; stnall family; good wages; call before 10 a i, 1, 5129 9 Vernon ay. HOUSDGIRL WANTED —Girl for general ‘house- _ Work; good home. 114 LN. Leon ard av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gi1rl for housework. 22084 sousuaiea: WANTED—A good ri f for “general housework; good wages. oft Gt, ” HOUSDGIRL iapraiwadit “a genera) ~ house- ede. _ work; ~ in family; good Semen 4488 Lacl HOUSHGIRL W WANTED—White irl to cook abd as- olst with ironing; wages $18. 4426 4426 Pine HOUSDGIRL | WANTED—Gir! for general ‘house- __ Work; @mall family. 2802 Locus or! for general house- Locust st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A work; no laundry work. HOUSRGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; two in family. 8608 Morgan. HOUSEKBEPPER WANTED—Neat young woman eas housexéeper in home of mididle-a bachelor; competent aca only; wages sultable to situa- _tion.” Ad. N 17 Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGIRL WANTPD—Good German girl for general bougework without washing; muet under- stand plain cooking. 1221A Hebert st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 14 or.15 years of for light bousework and care for one ¢hili. 8938 Kennerly av. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Fxpertenced girl for gen- ree housework; must be good cook; to the right party good wages will be — call as soon as A at 4408 Morgan st HOUSPGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- work; good wages. Apply at 1704 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; three in family. Call 1763 Waverly pi., Boiler. HOUSEGIRL WANT ED—=A | good girl to do general housework in @mall family; no children. 5258 Deimar bl. HOU SHGIRL \ Wa? TED—Girl for g gmeneral house work; no ‘trashing; smal) family d home and good wages for right girl. 236 Castleman. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl for general housework; with or without washing. 8957 Cook. HOUSEGIRL " WANTED—Woman for light house work. 1630 Biddle, third floor. HOUSBHGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl, for general housework ; smal family. S44 Raymond. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1780 Mississipp! ar. HOUSBGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general bhouse- work in family of three. ork in 8671A Russell av. IR NER WANTED—An experienced bosom jroper; starcher. Apply at er Laundry, 2615-17 Toms ay. LADY WANTHD—Lady to take care of physician's office: will glve 8 rooms and kitchen, rent free; suitable for family of adults. A y N. Broadway. LADTRS of ntlemen: ne experience ulred ; good pay. erbst Chemical Oo., St "Joseph, Mo. LADIES WANTFD-—-To do needlework; ¢ lots. TE HA , naa BS ge SHA NCH — APR 24, 1 190: a | - i$ |WAISTMAKER WAN nothing to | buy; material furnished free; good pay; stamjed | Home Industrial Co. ‘ envelope for particulars. _ Chicago. LADIWS WA AN -PED—100 ladies to advertise and ¢x- hibit our $3 summer sh rtwaist, which we send out abeoluteiy free of cost to you; for particulars. Ad. Missouri State Supply Oo, Joplin, Mo. LADIES WANTED—To eeil bleaching glovee; write for agente’ kins Glove ©o., G Apollo, Cincinnati, LADIBS, girls, earn §8 to $12 weekly at home making samples; niatérials furnished. Ad., with eerie envelope, Old Eng.ish Art Co., Cleve- an . LADIF S—Send $1 for my absorber (for monthly Opiate (aly instrument invented. Ad. Mrs. F. ©. Blair, 2731 Spring av., city. LADIES WANTED—To rueh my “abeorbers. ; new; only thing out; address Mrs. EL. O. Biair, Spring av., city. LADY WANTED— Lady with sume ‘capital to take charge ef branch store; Bont ood pa ing busl- ness; half profit basis. » & Ses YD. LADLES W ANTE D—Brt bt, onmgetie ladies of neat rv a vo demous ate ffmn house to house. T 23, Post-iMejatch. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A first- class) ‘laundrese (white); one who understands doing up shirta and al) kinds of fine linen; call on Monday before 12 m. 40 Vandeventer pl. LADIES WANT EID~Ladies “everywhere " gell ideal ekirt sale. Alice H. “Hopkins 25¢ kid terms. d), q tick 2iol the sapportes ; one-half profit on every rker, general agent, 3045 Mor- mt of $1 color ; t Go. iat . in business that will Post-Dispatch. w will | send | you on wl silk watet, gsi ~ Fan m atria to 88. The R . 2d at., New OF gy LADI bean LADI a> bt week oT fi. every : we teach we also furpish oat tee, S | WAITRESSES WANTFD—Two e inciowe stawp | = Sy ge at : fy ae = pay; steady work. Globe Mfg. Co., t SOCK LINERS WANTED—BPxperienced sock lin- ers and troners. Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., La- clede and Vandeventer av. STE NOGRAPHPRS WANTED—To rent Smith ant Remington typewriters. 2 months, $5: machines sold on $5 monthly payments in all parts of the wate, St. Louls Typewriter Exchange, Cheml!- ca ag. STRNOGRAPHER WANTED—A young lady ste- nographer; one who can assist in offce. Ad. in own hand and wages expected, F 85, Post-Dis. 'STENOGRAPHFR WANTED—First- — eten rapher and office assistant; good wa pertne- nent position to right party. Ad. C 10, "Post. et Dis. STARCH BER WANTFID—FExperienced - @tarcher: also girls to «peste neckband, yokers and oly ironing; apply early Monday. Home Laundry, 8126 Pa ston av TAILORESS Ww ANTED-— To hand sew on custom pants; wages $0 (mo factory). 814 N. Theresa ay. (th and Franklin) TEACHER WANTED—A teacher or well-educated lady possessed of business tact and energy, and depondent upon her own efforts; must be willing to make short trips to the country if neceseary. _ Aa. W 23, Post- Dispatch. TY PEWRITER WANTED—To do work at home; give particwlars and price with one carbon. Ad. 28, Post- Dispatch. _ VAMPERS WANTED—Oa men’s shoes. Chestnut st. VEST MAKERS =WANTED—Expertenced banda on custom vests; also hand buttonhde esi wages from $8 up. 817 Franklin av., 8d fi WAISTMAKERS oh nea x ailstmakers. Isaacs _& Rubenstein, 708 Lacas WAIST HAND W ANTED—First-class waist hand. Apply 3704 Finney av. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Waist and skirtmak- ers; also apprentice. 724 N. Spring av. TTRI—Good waletmaker at 6808 Syburban track, on Goodfellow av. writing, private lessons $5 en Pitman systems. Ger- Windsor pl. Call, !Investi- 1918 wait- nced resses; restaurant; $5 week; Py thie morniug ready for work. 1 Olive WAISTMAKER WANTPDX wee OH UTBHAU AV., 1106—-Two ete for housekeeping, $2.5 CHOUTHAU AYV., yaa arp 1211-2 “nicely furnished for housekeeping, $3.60 week; single room . | CHOUTEAU AV., 2220—Three stairs; $7; will ‘paper to sult cennht; a — i open. ome o-- CHOU UTEAU AV... 706—Your choice of three rooms for $10, $8 and $4 per month. M. F CHOU THAU AV., men and ladies; hoe weter, Alhey. ac ethene A roome ete gee yom ne na + BS DRESSMAKING-Drosecutting all branches oughly y ne. white learning; cloth relat pe Norman Academy, 101 N. Obannis DRESSMAKING— Wanted, ates competent maker, sh/rtweists and Len eapecially _ Waghington av. DRBSSMAKING—Fashionable dre-smak'ng to at reasonable prices. 93608 Li oor. drexs- 3144 t- eli bl, CHOUTEAU newly CLARK AV., RK AY. , 2 gents; ‘widow OLARK AV. AV., 1104-—-Roome papered and neatly furnished. aa Seascape shed room, good for twe 2783—F urni working girls or two men; ; cheap. v.. | 2182—Neatly , turnsebed yoow for : bath; AV. 20073 to week. hot Union Station; t by day oo SoH OLARSHIP—For sale, $25 ey in best best adies’ tailoring college; sell fer $15. Ad. P 18 Post-Dispatch. LADIES, before joining any school of dresscutting, call and examine the celebrated McDowell sys- tem and be convinced of its superiority over all others. The McDowell Dressmaking and Tallor- ing College, 1824 Olive st. Dresscutting, Dressmaking | ‘School. | Teught in all ite branches and artistic drese- making done by Mile. Claire E. Laelse, suite 5840, Century Bidg., 9th and Olive sts, PAAR BAARA MMMM AORN Oars THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. OO gy yi he THEATRICAL—For sale, large snake-eater ban- ner, 16x6 feet, in first-class condition. Call 2741 Olive st. THEATRICAL—Grahame's Olive: always open; estab! 1886: acting, stage a of all kinds ta positions et nn ; alwaye openings call for circular TH BATRIOAL- Wanted, on Tang for sketch a team. Ad 88, Post a a EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words «ot Less, 80 Cents. ON On a OO FAMILY can get gris and ae Ge SS places and lodg- ing. Mrs. Hummert, 1688 fo» wnt Bens tet: AIO School, hall 1318 ocution, t t daily: pupils; LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. CABINET photo, steel finish, best work, $1.49 per _ dozen. ceo tak ag, Studio, 1212 Olive et. nm old ver and white ¢ speckled 5 pointer "dog. Re Retum to 4678 Pine st., om account receive reward. DOG—Lost or strayed, a Bernard. 1627 & ; balf-bred red and black dway. oan tae Dock dachshund, black, with white Routes below neck; reward . 2600 returned DOG—Lost, pointer dog; a answerw to Jeck; rewa Merchants’ Exchange. ——_—— = FEATHER BOA—Loet, Wack feather boa, last ueed t: either om car or corner of Ham- fiton and Cates; reward. S916 West Belle pi. young fox terrior ng collar; liberal with brown ears; jae OCraigue, care dark t around left ere, 4. rewa 1090 lark av. POCK ETBOOK—Lost, red ‘Dock ketbook containing out; appeals to every woman; write | ¢. | REV NUD STA MPS—Lost. to me: finder ae insurance ts; valuable on! ae 12, Post-Dispatch keep money as reward. Ad. POCK PTROOK—Lost. brown pocketbook Prides nigbt on Easton between 84th and 36th. Return sane and keep change to Miss Spence, and) Victor. RBOFIPT BROOK—toaet, city delivery Plesee retorn to American Giralah On, 1a 1214 _Hollana bidg. and réceive reward SFTTER- Lost. red Irish setter, ee . wince April 8; no collar; reward, — 1821 Aubert. —— , 10 wholena |e le iquor revenue stamps, 7,101 to al bake worthless to dealers 7.607.110, toctusive; ete finder, but al) expenece wil id Wf saun are retersed to Nelson ee tine” 812 N. 4th ?} Ble $10 CLARK AV., street cars. COMPTON conveniences. CLARK AV.. 8115—Four rooms with water; rent 2204—Nicely furnished rooms, $1 and $2 week; so, ex. OOLUMBIA AY., 6247—2d -etory men only; breakfast if desired; COMPTON AYV., , 21 12 N with or without light ‘housekeeping; all conv, COMPTON AYV., light housekeeping: AV., all -Nicely furnished rooms, coo ven 1008 N.—Two nicely first-floor rooms, housekeeping, $4 w os CoM Pr »N OOOK AV., _ orated, $i. A v., COOK AYV., also connect! sonable. COOK AV., nieces. OOMPTON AV.., COMPTON AV., A AV., Keys % il 1821 N.—Nicely for gonts or housekeeping ; | low price; private. 216 N.—Nicely furnished room ) for fences. etiy; all 1000 ) N. ‘.— Furnished front froow for two ladies or gentlemen; *. 5. 4023--Two nicely furnished front rooms, — i 1110 $—New 8-room m fat, dec- —_— 40544—Furnished room, _ well | lighted. * tn ie 8812—Nicely furnished room for le or 2 gentlemen; small private family. CcooK AY., 4299G—Furnished front ‘poom, 80. er; room ff dest eLildren; private family; reference required; terms rea- —— ; 3845—F urnished rooms; COTTAGE Wis ~ 9634A—One or two rooms. COZEN 8S AV., —~| DELMAR BL. room, in sma all conre- 9648—Furnished room, eultable ta _ two gents or t two ladies. DAYTON 8T.. . 9720—Two nicely furnished first. a rooms ; a ex. pire bath ; Freasonatie, = furnished i po ade amy of ox.; all 4, SF ern conveniences. DICKSON S8T., elegaut bousekee pent pa DIOKSON room ; DIOKSON 9ST. house keeping DILLON ST., furnished, LMAN §T.. DU NCAN AV. | RASTON | aV.. floor ; N 8T., for gentlemen or N ST., 3000A—Nice DIOK 80 southern exposure; seeaes heat; gentlemen prefe ase | DIOKSON ST.. 2940—Front alcov _ for housekeeping ; gee range; “224-2 roo furnished ; all conveniences. , 2060—To a DIOKSON caine rooms, with ng; gae range, jes preferred. a first t-clase couple, kitchens for ES hey rooms, fursished of um + take ‘Tower Grove we young couple. all Sul4—Nicely farm . nee of Snin ail conveniences; private . 1329—-Rooma, car ail front, unfurnished ; work gents, housekeep! bs. carpenter secoud and Do 1311-8 or 8 light and _airy rooms; must 2021—~—Newly furnished room, couple. first- clase for gents or BASTON AV AY., | 2019—Newdy ‘faruismed _Toome. in aie _——_— — BASTON AV.. BASTON AV.., 210—-Niedy furniabed roome tell all conveniences ; private family. 3040— Two floor. furnished, with o reasonable. EIGHTH &8T., 685 8.—Two nice reoma SPROTACLES—Lost, spectacies, with sluminum frame, in Erker's case; reward. Erker Bros., 008 Olive et. Found. a ae? ~~ pocketbook with some ourth eed Pine ete. Owner Quinette’s office, 715 POOK FTROOK—F change and wey (+ Desinut st. at pn Senne’ s in Selecnlcbomt FO oe gents or light HTPENTH ST., 2628 §& —Oorner ly furnished light Toon ; every a BIGHTERPNTH roome for light bouse EIGHTEENTH ST. 2806 N.—Two scome kitchen 24 foor; 87. | am . lw .—Toind i very floor Ag ty “52 + o¥ “* Be Te os, 5 .. eee i ae % % Pes Ens a a : bm ni a. Pee <s ix *&. P= % ‘ +. . Ss et Ste ee : ee
Page 29
As Bo ihe at ip > i > wee ea Sa a, SL Poe So? on ieee) Sapa Pets anes Pt a “9 p *%% ae Y at * gakaad : - _SUNDAY MORNING—ST. IOUIS | POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 21, 1901 oy WHEN AND WHERE WAS THE RED CROSS SOCIETY ORGANIZED? FIND ANSWER BELOW. IT IS A PART OF THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT FOL- LOWING ONE OF THE CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ON THIS PAGE. RAARARARAARAPRRAAAR AAD ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. ETZEL AV., 6122—Three furnished or unfurnished rooms convenient te Suburban and transit cars; all con venlences. KUGENIA yy 2208—Second floor front room, for _ housek keeping BUGENIA ST., 2188—Second floor front and back _ fooms ; newly | furnished; gents or housekeeping. EUGHNIA ST., 2208—Front room, also a good SonEia ST., 2027—Furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping ‘or board, with use of kitchen. BVANS AV., 8513—One furnished “front room, sec ond floor, for two gents o------ ee ee EVANS ~AV., 4471—Tbree nicely papered rooms, large yard and porch; suitable for small family; __ 38; rear. EWING AY., 814 N. —Near -_— Franklin—Largo furnished room; only ‘$1 week PWING AV., 217 N.—Neatly f eatly furnished front room, 2d floor; also rooms for housekeeping. EWING AV., 906A N. _—Neatly furnished hi hall reom for gent; bath; $1.25 per week. FAIRFAX AV., 3910 -Threg large rooms; $10. FINNEY AV., 8720A—Blegantly furnished second- story front room; private family; no other __Foome rs. FIFTEENTH ST., 807 N.—Neatly furnished room. FIFTEENTH ST. 209 N.—Front room, ist floor, furnished, for 3 men or housekeeping. FIFTEENTH ST., 423 &—Three rooms on first floor; inquire upstairs. FINNEY AV., 8938—Unfurnished second-story room; also one furnished; home of widow. FIFTPEFENDH §T., 101 §.—urnished room for , 2d floor front and connecting; no 421 8.—Three rooms, large PNTH ST.. ” yard: rent reasonable. FIVTEENTH ST., 2817 N.—TIwo rooms, ist floor; FINNEY AV., 4045—Housekeeping two light, cheery rooms "and bath; gas range, screens, in- stantaneous water heater in bath; Figo, ay back Ea Bh and back entrance; slo Carson. pene AV., 4001—Front room, first floor, use of piano, for ladies or gentlemen. FOLSOM AV., 3638S—Two rooms, furnished or un- furnished, for light Bhawan 0B cay girls ¢m- _ ployed preferred; hot and cold water. FOURTEENTH ST., 112 N.—Furnished or unfur- nisbed rooms; _dath. — FOURTEPNTH ST., 718 N.—Nlcely front room; terms reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 2005 —Firet and gecond-story front rooms: 80. ex.; also other rooms. FRANKLIN AV. ~$187—Two connecting rooms for _ light | housekeeping, with gas; very reasonadle. FRANKLIN AV., 1622- furnished 1622—Large room for light house- keeping « or gents; private famil 7. FRANKLIN AV.. 8018—Nicely ‘furnished room; in strictly private home; all conv.; gentleman only. FRANKLIN AY., 8141—Furnished rooms for ight housekeeping ; also second story front. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Neatly furnished gents or housekeeping; very reasonable; entrance. FRANKLIN AV., 8502—Guite of rooms; also hall room and rooms for light housekeeping FRANKLIN AV., 1246—Entrance on 18th ot Neat y furnished room for one gentleman. Mrs. rooms; side Say ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. LAWTON AV., 8100—Nicely furnished noueee n ; teasonable; ES, seemeers TAWTON eer ah aoe ge ne furnished 24 story “Dousekes oS ane agg ag | furnished sl sekee woe Bes sonnang 34 story; respectable aa AV.. cores of complete for ight housekeeping; __ water; terms : reasonable. LAWTON AV. 8206—Nicely furnished room for lady or gentlemen; rent reasonable. LAWTON AV., 8824—Furnished rooms; bath and gas; new; rent reasonable. LAWTON AY.. R840—Plegantly furnished room _for o one or two gentlemen ; private family. LEb AV., gentlemen. LEONARD AV., 909 N.—) —Nicely furnished | ‘single rooma, $5 per ‘month; alao other rooms at reas. rates, with bath; convenient to cars; private family. LEONARD AY., 929 N.—Two large fur. rooms, _ Suitable for gentlemen or light housekeeping. LEONARD AV., 1129—‘*nrnished front room, with rooms, corner? d as furnished rooms, third floor, 4067—One nicely ‘furnished room for second floor, ealtable for two gentlemen. LEFF: ING WELL AV. , 1027 N. nal large, beautiful connecting rooms furnished with bedroom and dining room sets; southern and eastern exposure; hot bath; to refined couple without children; reas. terms. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1021—Nicely furnished front room, private family; neat Easton and Suburban lines. LEFFINGWELL AV., 809 N.—Refined gentieman ean find neatly furnished rooms; private family. LEONARD AV., 925—Furnished rooms, gas, heat and bath; 8 car lin nes. ——— LINDELL AV., 8588—One nicely furnished room ~ light housekeeping; also one sleeping room; eap. LINDFILL AV., 8822—Nicely furnished second-story front room; hath, hot water, gas; private fam. LINDELL AV., 8571—Nicely furnished 2d story _ front room ; southern exposure; rent cheap. AV... 8557—Furnished front room, LINDELL AV., gouth- ern exposure; all conveniences. a -~ eee — LINCOLN AV. 4088—Unfurnished room and kitch- en for light housekeeping: sultable for elderly couple or yong ome who want to live econom!- cal. Call oT a LOCUST ST., 2305—Newly furnished second floor front; southern ex ure; also ball room; all «on- _ventences ; nice neigbl ; LOCUST ST., 2305—Good stable, for three or four er LOCUST ST., 8016—Nicely furnished rooms fo housekeeping; also © rooms; reasonable to permanent parties. LOOUST ST., 811—Next door to St. Nicholas Ho- tel; rooms for gentlemen; electric light, filtered bath; cheap | rent. LOOUST ‘ST., ‘2122—Nicely furnished front room; all conveniences; very reasonable. ek ST., 2653-2 elegantly 1 furnished ist and rf front rooms LOCUST ST., 2026—Newly furnished room; a)l con- veniences. LOOUST 3ST., 2088—Desirable furnished rooms; quiet and home- -like; to gentlemen. LOCUST ST., , 8220—Well ‘furnished room ; first floor: bath; very ‘reasonable. LOOUST ST., 2214—Beautiful parlor, with piano; also hall room; every convenience. eo —_— ——_ +. -- a LOCUST 8T., 8145-New and handsomely furnished _Toom; good bos rd. LOCUST ST., ~ 8026—Newly front room; hot bath and LUCAS AV., 2982—Suite of beautiful 2d story front roomer © for light housekeeping. LUCAS AV., 8028—Nic ely furnished room; all con- veniences. LUCAS AV., 2710—Nice front room for light house keeping; terms reasonable. LUOAS AV., 2725—Newly furnished room; man and wife or 2 gents; $2 week. LUOAS AV., @831—Furnisbed back parlor; gaé, hot bath. A ae 24-story FRANKLIN AV., 8406—One or two large second- story front rooms, newly eurnisneé: every con- venience; private grown family; board if desired. FRANKLIN AV., 14 Rear; sets of 1 and 2 rooms, $5 and $6; all conveniences. LUOAS AV. 2804—Large 21 ng fromt coum; all] convemiences; 1 or 2 gentlemen LUCKY 8T., 4020—Nicely cis front foom euituble for 2 gentlemen; northern exposure; ell conveniences. FRANKLIN AV., 2926—Nicely furnighed front room, for housekeeping; all conveniences and bath. FRANKLIN AV., 8422—Newily fu modern conveniences; board nert : FRANKLIN AV., 1908—Nicely furnidhed front room, — for two gents or working girl; Tie an up FRANKLIN AV., 2623—Neatly furnished room for two young-ladies or couple; private family. FRANKI IN “AV., 8428—Two « connecting rooms, nished ‘commlete for housekeeping; southern posure ; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 2228—3d floor; two connecting rome, sultab'e for light housekeepng; res able, reasonable. FRANKLIN AVY., ~ 3083 A—Well furnished large and small zoom, for gentleman; clean; all conv. 8d floor; hed rooms; 4 reas. fur- ex- FRANKLIN AV., 2227-8 large rooms, newly papered ; $7 week. LUCAS AYV., LUOAS AV., LUCAS AV., LUCAS AY., 418 (The Inn)—Rooms nightly, 15c to 25s; weekly, $1 to $1.50; bathe LUOAS AV., 3215—Front room; so. ox.; ell cen- veniences; "furnished or unfurpished. 8334—Neatly furnished room; all conventlences, LUOAS AY., 8112—Nicely furnished third-story front Toom "for housekeeping ; all conveniences. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. ~~ MARKET ST., 1817—Two rooms and __kitehen,” m,” ist floor, rear: $6. NORTH PAR (PARK PL., 1419—Two nicely furnished rooms for _ fo light housekeeping or gentlemen. NORTH (GRAND | AV. | . 18128—Furnished rooms fot ou adies employ ur a4 Sun- day or evening after 7. a oie O’F ALLAN ST., 1902--Three rooms. OLIVE ST., 2100—Furnished front peoms; steam heat; hot baths; entrance on 2Zist st. OLIVE 8sT.. 8006—Nicely furnished front $2 we ly: also other room OLIVE ST., 3006—Neatly | furnished front room, weekly; als> other rooms: al! convealences. OLIV E ST... 27: 24—Newly furnished ‘front and ‘ba: ok i pamiors; aleo secerd-floor room; $2 up. OLIVE &8T.., furnished moms; fine for summer. OLIVE ST., 1706—Furnished rooms, front and upstairs rooms; all cony. OLIVE ST., 3520 Nicely furnished ~ second story front room, for two. OLIVE §T., 3611B—Well-furnished gents; po other roomers. OLIVE ST., 27323- Rooms: $1. 25 to $4 per week. OLIVE ST.. 2035A—Furnished front room, rents; with use of bath 2112A—Newly furnished ‘pooms; week or month; bell 3. F: : 3208 A usekeepir g; $10. ou VE ST., _1931- OVE WT., 1015—Nicely turn'shea gems: suitable for two; OLIVE S8T., room, 16—Large, £0. eX. newly papered, new! + ; large yard and porches; first fuor, rooms, two | — cleanest. in the | city; “for two by oOo ae furnished Tooms for light Nicely furnished rooms for rent. large front terms reasonable. 2645—Furnished back _ floor; water, yard, shed; cheap. OLIVE ST., 1812—Nicely furnished rooms com- _Plete fe for housekeeping ; also hallroom ; rent ‘Teas. OLIVE ST., 2617—Micely furnished bath. room, ~ first rooms with OLIVE ST., 1222—Nicely 1 furnished ‘room, second floor, suitable for two gentlemen. OLIVE ST., 1222—Two furnished rooms on first floor, rear; “suitable for business or housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 1802A—Newly furnished rooms, housekeeping; airy; rent reasonable. OLIVER ST 2229—Nicely furnished ‘second-st -story front, with or without light housekeeping. OLIVE 8T., 2734—Newly papered and painted, nicely furnished connecting room; all convs. OLIVE ST. 3T12A— Nicely furnished, cool rovin; all convenlences OLIVE ST., 3800—-Nicely fyrniche¢-reemr over drug _ store. iaaiiles OLIV E ST.. 1318-204 “Opposite ‘Exposttfon; | desir- able, newly furnished room; bath, gas; filter; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2637—Nicely furnished Tooms, en ‘suite or light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 1143—Nicely furnished room ; cheap; gallery entrance front OLIV ED ST. - 2328—Two double parlors; suitable for business _burposes; other rooms; $1.25 u up. OLIV B ST. : 3004—F ront ‘and | adjoining rooms, reas., for light housekeeping; conveniences. OLIVE ST., 2937A—Furnished rooms, for also connecting rooms; light housekeeping. OLIVE E 1 ST., 14 1417Nicely furnished front room. OLIVE ST., 8012—Second- story front necting rooms: neatly furnished; all nt ee second-story gents; ‘and ‘con- con. OLIVE ST., 2102—Nicely furnished rooms ; every-— thing new and clean; convenient to Union Sta- tion; rent réasonable. OLIVE ST., ‘ 8650—Large, unfurnished room for one _ employed, third floor. OLIVE ae B5565—Two connecting rooms, furnished or unfurnished ; all conveniences; private family. OLIVE ST., 2806—Furnished rooms, with or without light housekeeping; to permanent parties. OLIVE ST., 2305—T'wo « connecting furnished rooms; housekeeping ; bath; large porch. OLIVE ST., 1600—Front room for two gentleman; other _Tooms for light housekeeping. OLIV E 8T., a ost ae rooms; 8d story front, suitable for 2 or 4 gents; rent reasonable. OLIVE ST., 1815—Large front room for | _ keeping, and other rooms; rent reasonable | OLAVE ST., 2921—2 nicely furnished front rooms, _ southern exposure, for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2657—Kooms peo for light house- keeping, 80. ex.; use of laund OLIVE 8T., 2735—One large, ee furnished room for housekeeping. OLIVE _, oe - 2829—Second floor, large room for lightj —— _ housekeeping ; reasonable. OLIVE &8T., 2223—T wo ‘handsome furnished front rooms; reasonable; also basement. OLIVE ST., 2117—Nice large furnished front room, southern exposure ; also other rooms; bath. t house- LUOAS AV.. 2085—Nicely furnished room in pri- vate family. LUOAS AV.. out board, 2726—Large and @mull rooms, with- for housekeeping. 3110—Two r nicely furnished rooms; 2d for light housekeeping or without. -_ rooms, connecting; floor ; LUOAS AV., fast | if deal break- 2847—RBeautiful second-floor front and back parlor, single or en suite; so. ex. GAMBLE ST. 2715—Neatly furnished 2d-story front room; all conv.; southern exposure. GAMPLE ST.. ee furnished back parlor; also other rooms; hot bath; all conv. GAMRLE ST., 2817A—One or two rooms; every conv entence. : sa GARRISON AV.. 613 N.—Tywo sma’] hall rooms; nicely furnshed; gentlemen only. GARRISON “AV., 10164 N.—Furnished room, gas and all conveniences; gentlemen or ladies em- _ ployed. GARRISON AV... 722 N.—One large second -story front; also connecting room, nicely furnished, with or without board. Reese GARRISON AV., 1017 N.—Furnished hall room: __ also room on 8d floor for gente only. ‘ GARRISON AV., 082 N.—2d-story front room, nice- ly furnished; light housekeeping; KAS and bath. GARRISON AV.. 13862 N. —Large front. room, on second floor, furnished or unfurnished, for gen- tlemen or couple. ior ll GRAND AV., 1422 N.—A pleasant furnished room, in private ‘family, GEYER AV., 808—A nicely furnished room for one or two gents. GRACB AYV., 8326—Four rooms, first floor, large yard and room for borse and _buggy. — GRAND AV., 1426A front room; iadies _Monday, GRATTAN ST... ST., 1214—Neat furnished room, bath; southern exposure ; quiet; $1 week. GRATIOT 8T 4.019% -3 nice clean rooms; 24 floor; _ key 515, ot floor GRATIOT ST., key 515, | 24 oor. HENRIETTA ST., 2858—T wo ‘nicely “furnished | or unfurnished rooms ; hot and cold bath; correr se; reasonab'e. - with N.—One large unfurnished or couple preferred; call with 517—2 large rooms, 8d floor, §5, HOTEL ST. LOUIS—Corner 4th and Locust sts.; fooms for rent by day, week or month; nenvly furnished; all conveniences; $1.50 per week up; eal! and see them HOWARD ST., “260015 _Nictly furnished room. JEFFERSON AV., 3248 S.—Two rooms. in French roof: two rooms and kitchen and bath, on 2d JEFFERSON AV., 1016 N.—Lar Spiseheaeine. ge front room, for JEFFERSON AV., 1645 8 8.—Nicely furnished sec- ond-story front room, with alcove; all canvs. aca 200 N.—Strangers visiting cit will find fait. furnished " reome; Rive une. it Lanes Park; $5 month: $4 with young man of the house; pri- vate family. Ad. Ww ‘16, Post- Dispatch. gentle man, neatly “furnished room ; central West Pnd:;: strictly ; s" vete family; fef- Qrneen exchanged. 5 Post- Dispaten. 1OOM—A nicely furnished ‘front room, second flour, for one or two gentlemen; central part cf city: home of widow. Ad. K 24, Post - Dispatch. ROOM Nie aly furnished room for. gentleman; all / |e } i 8333—Double parlors. nicely "furnished | conveniences; reference required; near Park and Grand ava. Ad. Y 24, Post- Dispatch. ROOM-— -Well- furnished room, West Bnd; all mod- ern improvem: ‘nis; handy locality. H 26, P.. -D. Ri Ps yM s Two ; bath, ete. unfurnished connecting rcems ; private fami! ly. Ad. W 2%, P. D. bath and gas: arlor ROOM- -Large front room, ‘so. ex. suitable for one or two gents, with use of and piano, in the home of w idow. Ad. T 23 ROOM—W anted, married couple without children to oecupy furnished room, woman to take care of house for rent of room; references required. Ad. G@ 16, Post- Dispatch. © ROOM— Furnished front room “or “gents; conveniences. Apply 710 N. &th st., Louis. modern Fast St. | ROOM—Lady will rent nicely furniehed room, al! conreniences, reasonable to quiet gentleman. Ad, A 22, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—By May 1 refined small | family can have four cheerful, cool rooms, first floor, with owner; ref. 5200 west; 3 car ines. Ad. Hi 10, Post-D. ROOM— Nicely furnished front ‘room; home of wid- ow; no other boarders; centrally located. Ad. B 20, Post- Dispatch. ROOM- _Widow owning her own n home in West End would Ike 1 or 2 gentlemen to recom; private fainily; all conveniences; convenient to several car lines; refs. required. Ad. M 18, Post-Dis. ROOMS—Elegant front rooms, furnished; private family; west of Union av. Ad. T 16, Post- Dis. ROOM—Neat room in the West End, convenient to Paston and Page ay. iine. Ad. W 189, Post-D. ROOMS—Nicely | furnished rooms: ‘all conveniences; Olive and Garrison; 2d floor. Cali 2051 Olive et. nrooms— Nicely furnished front room for young lady employed; no other roomers; every priv- ilece. Ad. E 32, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—Widow would rent nicely furnished back room, near Union Station; rent $2 weekly, or $1 each for two. Ad. E 34, Post- ‘Dispatch. noomM— Nicely Caretebes, elensent room, with gaa and bath, to two young men or couple, in home of widow and near lafayette Park; rent reason- ale; refer ences exchanged. Ww 143, Post-Dis. MS—1 or 2 rooms, furnished, every modern ROOMS—1, oF home of e refined young widow, to gentlemen or to those employed ,.on-y. Ad. 195, Post- Dispatch. RUTGER ST., 1108—Three rooms and bath, first floor. RUTGRR ST.. 1802—Elegant furnished room; hot and cold water; bath; no board. RU TGER ST., 1114—Furnished room for gentle- men; gag, | bath, 80. eX. SCHOOL ST., 8137—Nicely furnished rooms, suit- able for single gentlemen. SCHOOL ST., . $162—Corner Compton ev.—Two "Sane rooms for gentlemen; hot bath end gae. — ee ——— SHERIDAN AV., 2707—Nicely furnished front room for rent. SHERIDAN *A’ *AV., $151—Furnished room and bath, half block from Easton; gentlemen 0 only. SHERIDAN AV., 4801A—Two neatly furnished rooms for light ‘housekeeping; rent reasonable. SIXT! 1401 N.—Large room for housekeep- SIXTH ST., ing; also i for gentlemen; | $1. 50 and $1.25 ea . SIXTEENTH ST., 1011 N.—Neatly furnished room for two gents. SIXTEENTH ST., 489% N N.—Two connecting nice and complete Me soe housekeeping rooms, with water, stoves, laundry, etc.; reas. and respect- able. STODDARD ST., 2722—Newly furnished room; very reasonable, convenient to cars. SUBURBAN “TERRACE, 4502—A large, finely fur- nished front room, 1 firet floor, with use of recep- tion hall; opposite Baptist Sanitarium. ANGE AV., 1312—Two unfurnished rooms, $6; “ie without deabirens furnished room for r gents. Br FERDINAND AV., 8945—Three , rooms, 2d floor, all conveniences; rent, $10. —— ee —-———- —— — ST. ST. LOUIS DF ue 1454—Two r rooms, ist floor front; $6. ST. VINCENT AV., 2008—Furnished front room; bath, gas. TAYLOR AYV., rooms; cheap. — TAYLOR AV., gentlemen. TENTH ST., 908 A.—One or two unfurnished ~ 1812 N.—Furnished room for two , 1487 N. N.—Neatly furnished room; also hall room, bath, cheap; second floor. TENTH ST., 818 S.—Four nice rooms, water in kitchen; only $9 4 TE NTH ST., 912 N. —Three nicely. furnished od large roume for 2 gents; upstairs. TEXAS AV., 8712—Nice iight front room for 1 or 2 reapectable gentlemen. | THOMAS ST., 8025—One ‘furnished ‘front: room. _ TWELF’ rit ST., 2300 S.—Room completely fur. ~ for li ght hkp.; st’'m heat, ruoning water; every conv. TWENTY- SECOND roome, gents or Iii room. TW ENTIPTH &ST., 1314 N.—8 nice large rooms; rew house; upstairs; everything convenient; rept ee Tw ENTY TY-SPOOND ST., O18SA N.—Widow lady has nicely furnished rooms; gentlemen or coupie. TW ENTY- THIRD ST., 219 8.—Second- story front room for two gents. UTAH ST., 29855—Small furnished ‘room ; : $3 month. VANDEV ENTER AV., 1101 N.—Front room, four large windows; southern exposure; top | bell. VANDEV ENTPR AV., T20A N.—Nicely ‘furnished rooms ; reasonable. VIXE GROVE AV. _ floor; 9. ~ 900 8.—Nicely furnished t housekeeping; also hall |, 9082—Five rooms, second 913—Nice furnished r room, with bath, : : WASH “ST.. 2018—Nicely furnished front room by widow lady and daughter. WASH ST., 1508— Second- story front and back rooms for housekeeping; $2.25 and $3 week. bs a. Ww ASH ST., 2342-—-F urnished front room, for gen- tlemen or nice couple; also rooms for light house- keeping; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 1208—Neatly furnished roo: for housekeeping; also hal! room; er - WASHINGTON AV., 3142—Nicely furnished room, every convenience; board if desired; preferred. WASHINGTON AV., for one or two gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV., 1587—1 room for light ‘house- keeping, $1.50 a week. WASHINGTON AV., 8404A—Desirable well {ur- nished large light room, second floor. w ASHINGTON / - and back parlors; _ ing; reasonable. ASHINGTON AV ‘other rooms; light housekeep- ee ee eee — 2804—Clean and handsomely ” aroha rooms, $2.50 and $3.50 week Ww ASHINGTON AV., 1205—Newly furnished front rooms, sultable for two, WASHINGTON AV. 1420—Nea for gentiemen; ball room housekeeping. WASHINGTON “AV., 2 story front ‘and other rooms; single « or en suite; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 121T—T wo large in! rooms, second floor; furnished for ree, ado Seping: reasonable WASHINGTON AV., 8980—-Sroet othe nicely fernished teome. Sarer ane other atly furnished roms room for light WASHINGTON AY. pl 08— \cely furnished rooms for housekeeping, $3 per week. gentlemen | N | | 1508— eatly furnished _ ‘modern house; private family; gvod board. | FINNEY AV., 2630-—Neatly furniahed front. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents. WASHINGTON AV., 2816—Second floor fron — sitable for married couple or tay Rie a wiamamanie AV., 3227—Nicely furnished roome for gents or couple ; with all conveniences. WASHINGTON AY., 2000— Several nice Sih convenience ; gentlemen preferred; ref. required WASHINGTON AV., 2630—Double pariors, | and light elegantly furnished and equipped, suit- able for doctor, dentist or other respectable pro- fessional; good neighborhood; good car service; __ Frets. exchanged. WASHINGT IN AYV., 3100—Elegant!ly _Tooms, single or en ‘suite; for gentlemen only. WASHINGTON AY. , 1508—Nicely furnished rooms, day, week, month: gents only; $1 week _ OD. A = ee WASHINGTON AV. 2639-—Ne atly furnished front ack pariors; other rooms; light housek in _ permissible. ° ie tas WASHINGTON A AV.. | 2880— Second-story front and other large. airy and costly furnished rooms: comets for y Reusebeoping or gentlemen; good nelx nrhood WHPRSTER AV.. 1485—Nicely furnished second- story front room, with or without housekeeping WIAT B PLLE PL., 4476—One front . one back room ; southern cxpsure; e legan: ly furn al a. WEST BELLE PL., 4067—Gentleman can find a large furnished front room, so. ex., bath and _ gas, in strictly _ private family of two. GA NAY... S1G-Lovely 2 story front also single room, — ge board: wo children; ss AV.., board 622 N.—Nicely furnished room, with ; convenient to all cars; _ bath, : ete. Sree oT cif associations, may _ for the Rad Cross puss wang - " ; Dera ee sre rn Bee Re GEYER Cm 2147—A large front room; southern _ exposure, with _ board; for working $ Teas. GRAVOIS AY.. 2723— Wanted, young lady “roomer employed Juring the day, with or withowt Doard. GRAND AV., 2616 &—Nicely furnished large front room. with board, opposite Tower Grove Park; sultable — two or three young ladies; terms GRATTAN oe or without HIGHLAND AV., 5052—Nice front room, with boanl, for one or two; reasonable. _—- —- ———- ee HICKORY ST... 1812—Nicely furnished 3d-story _ front room, gas, bath; with or _ without board. ~~ —— as INDIANA AV. 3742- Noy furnished front room with board for two ladles or gentiemen and wife. KENNERLY AV., 3020—Furnished front room. with alcove: givate family; no other roomers, with or without boerd. KING'S HIGHW AY. 2727 6.—Four elegant fur- nished roums for reat with or witheut board; beautiful location, opposite west gate Tower Grove lark. .. 1021—Nicely furnished room with WEST END PL... 616—Front rooms with alcove, furnished or unfu rnished; reasonable. WHITTIER ST.. her house; 11: 21—Nicely furnished rooms, 1s, cor- all front rooms; reas. APPA AW ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Worde or Less, 10 Cents. nO te BELL AV. 3130— Nicely furnished or unfurnished joining rooms : good table; all home comforts. BE LT AV. 1488—Second- -story room, with or witb- out board, in private family; low rate; large yard under shade. Mrs. Jackson. BOARD—Good day ‘Doard can be had at 2928 Pine. BOARD AND ROOMS— Fine rooms, board, home comforts; fine location; West End; private fam- _ ily; May 1. Ad. B 25, Post- -Dispatch, — BOAL DING—Handsomely ‘furnished front room, southern exposure; excellent table; Jewish faml- ly; fine location; West End; couple or or 2 young ten. Ad. F 1, Post-Dispateh. BOARDING Wanted, a small child to board. Call at 2435 Fall a ae en 24 story front, southern ex- posure, for two gents or couple; every con- venience; _West ; End. Ad. T 22. Post- Dispatch. CABANNE AV., 6025—Nicely furnished room: southern exposure ; with board; for two gents; table boarders wanted. CARDINAL AV., 1020 N. orem | furniehed rooms and board for 2; modern convs. reas. CHESTNUT ST., ' 2023—$4.00 week; lovely front rooin for two, excellent boanl; own hame. CHESTNUT ST., $444 WEST Second front and connecting room, furnished or unfurnished, with or | without board. COMPTON AYV., 719 N.—Neatly furnished roome; ee private family; board if desired; week COMPTON AV., 717 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; two unfurnished rooms. COMPTON AV., 1115 N.—Nicely furnished room in conv. private family; board optional; modern COOK AV., 4033—Furnished rooms; best table; fy.) convenience; moderate terms; private fam- ly. 3 COOK AV., 3683—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board. COOK _ AV., 3945—Furnished rooms and boani for gentlemen or ladies employed. COOK AV., om and ———. 8931—Blegant r room and board, couple or gents; service first-class. COOK. AV., 3049—Furnished or unfurnished front _ oom, with | board; modern. COOK AV., —Room , 3648—Room and board for one lady and two gentlemen ; modern conveniences. COOK AY., 8656— 8656—Nicely furnished room; good ta- ble; every convenience; moderate terms; private y OOOK AV., 4968—2d-story rooms; excellent table; ks By "preferred; pedeeenade exchanged; terms r 8650—Nicely furnished rooms; excel- rd; table boarders accommodated 7 $928—Beautitul second-floor front gas, furnace, piano; _ bath pi refined private “tamily; board; AY., with alcove; ood table service, or _tor two; price $35. COOK . AV., 8730—Large front room; also single _ rooms; refs. COOK AV., , 8736—Comfortabdle er furnished 84- aoe front room; good board; pleasant home; modern. COOK AV., 8658—Nicely furnished doard ; all conve. ; reasonable. room with ——— -—__ _—__-_ _— _ OOOK AV., , 4272—Elegant rooms and board; couple or gentlemen; small private family; If .you ap- precihate good cooking, investigate; Bian we OOTTAGE AV., 4014—Wanted, couple gy to board in private family; terms reasomab COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5242—One furnished or unfurnished room, with or without board. ee DAYTON ST., 2707—Furnished rooms, with or without board; all conveniences. DAYTON ST.. 2742—One or two nicely furnished _ tooms; so. ex.: with or without board. DELMAR BL., 4191— Elegantly furnished rooms, suite or single; 0. ex.; with or without board. DELMAR BL., 4243—Two pleasant rooms, with or _ Without board; rd; superior accommodations. DEUMAR BL., oe front room, ex- cellent table; for geutleanen; private family: ref- erences exchanged. DELMAR i BE , 8854—2d floor connecting rooms, with good board; modern conveniences; no cbil- dren. DELMAR BL., 8901—-Desirable rooms, excellent board; nice homelike place. DELMAR BL., 3070—Large 2d story rooms, with board ; two gents or coupe; references. DE BL.. 841—Nicely furnis DELMAR 8941—Nicely furnished rooms; _ Southern exposure ; first- clase board. DICKSON ST., 2906- Nicely furnished room, hot and cold bath; private family; board if e- sired. DILLON S8sT., 1 and rear rooms; BASTON AV.. 8588-—Nice room and board, ‘for two ladies employed or couple; reasonable. STON AV., 3045— Furnished room, 2d ‘floor, light housek eoping or gents; board if desired. BASTON AV., 2000—Nicely furnished room with board; Mexican family; good opportunity to learn Spanish ELEGANTLY | furnished ‘home: electric lights; 80. ex.; all conv.; private family; 4200 west. Ad. 0 149, Post- Dispatch. 80. €2.; 021—Oomfortable furnished front beard if desired ; German family. BA . ELMBANK ss 4473A—Nicely “furnished room m and board for two gents; all conveniences; terms reasonable. EU ‘CLID AV. , 617—Beantiful ‘furnished “large front | room, with ‘good board, for gents or couple. EVANS AV , 4094 A—Handsomely furnished 2d-story | front room; modern convs.; with or without. board, FINNEY AY.. 8054—Large, pleasant. rooms, nicely | furnished, with or without board: reasonable. FINNEY AYV., board. FINNEY AV., 4470—Neatly furnished room, with or without board. FINNEY AV., 3732—Pleasant room, 3646—Niceiy furnished rooms, with | weil furnished; 751—Two nicely furnished front rooms, with board; private family; conv. FINNEY AV., 3670—Furnished rooms, with board; all conveniences. FINNEY AYV., 8809—24 story from room exposure; with good board; terme reasonable. FINNEY AV., 41)]—Furnished rooms with board. strictly private; eonthern exposure. ANKLIN AV., 8117—Nicely furnished rooms, with beard; modern conveniences; terme reas. FRANKLIN AV., 83022A—Nicely furnished room, all conveniences; board if desired; private family. FRANKIAN AV., 8182—Nicely furnished rooms, with board ; one ) unfurnished room; all conv. FRANKLIN er hy stomata “ well- furnished : lowel des dations. GAMBLE ST., 2015—One nicely furnished easant room; private, family; | with or without > ard, GAMBLE ST., 2628—Furnished rooms with or thout board; ee an A. southern i getvete farml'y; FR /LUOAS AY. | LUCAS AY. | LUCAS AV., nice LACLPIDE AV., 20il—Lady heving hame mother's — like to get children to boanl; _ car LACLEDE AV... 3%14—Well furnished room; c‘aes board: reasonable. LACLEDE AY. 8817—Nicely furnished room; first- class board; all conveniences; everything bhome- _ like, LACLEDE. AY., 3706—2 nicely furnished rooms with board for 4 or & gents or 2 couple; no cbil- dren or other boarders; in nh respectable ‘family. LAOLEDE AV., 8112—Large second-story front _ oom; two meals day; 3.50 wee k. LAFAY ETTRP AV.,. 2%54—Lady havi elegant bome in choice ‘neighborhood. would like two ladies or gents to room and board; all modern conveniences; terms reasonable: private fam. Ay. ee eee LAOLEDE AYV., 87190—Neatly furnished room; best board; hot bath and gas; terms $15 month. LACLEDR AV. 3017—Nicely furnished room and good board: for two or three gets; hot beth and all conveniences; private fami'y. LAOLEDE AV., 8615—Room and | first-class board. LAFAYETTE AV., 2902—Nicety furnished rooms. with board; opposite Lafayette Park; appoint- ments first- t-class. oe LAFAYETTE 4 AV., 2842—Nicely furnished rom _ with board for working girls; $13 _pet month. SS Se ne ee a ee LAWTON AV., 2824—Newly furnished rooms with _ board; all conve. LEDU 0 ST., 4835—Furniehed or unfurnished south- _ ern front room, with boa board; conv. to cars. LEONARD _ AV.. 905 N. —Large front room, neatly eens ag with or without ge, fr or light house- _ keeping. LINDELL BL., 3926—Pilegantly furnished room for couple or 2 gents, with good table board. LOOUST ST., 1714—Second floor front and other de- _ sirable rooms, with excellent board LOCUST ST., 2181—Haméeomoly furniched roume: all conveniences, steam heut: first~ LOOUST ST., 3006—24 floor with good ¢~-w one back parlor _ suitable for two gents. LOOU ST.. 3042—Pleasant room, good board; “table b boarders accommodated: terms reas. LOCUST ST., 2208~—Newly furnished 24 story front _ and back rooms ; good board; terms reasonable. LOCUST ST., 1681—Front lor, second-st front and side rooms; board if des 4 ired. LOCUST ST. 1424—Under new ‘management; nice- ly furnished roome and board; $4 to $5 per ‘week: visitors accom ted LOOUST ST. ——" ‘iaea gate nn y furnished rooms, with LOCUST ST., S807 _Nicelp furnished room; excel- lent table board; gents or couple; reas. LOOUST ST., 2700—2d-story front room wi _ ‘without board; bath and za0. = — LOCUST ST., 2716—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with or without board; reasonable. LOOUST ST., 8142-44—Handsomely furnished per- lor floor room ; private bath; also 2d-floor front; superior board. LOOUST ST.. $101—Nicel furnished . 2d-story _ Toom; good table . wee Locust er? 3200-8209_Reasonabie ms; all modern convrenie - _ cellent board; strictly let-clase. — LOCUST ST., 2631—Nicely furnished room ; southern and eastern exposure; exce vay board: home comferts. LOCUST SI., 2080—Double end single and third floor rooms, _O 738. with beard. apd newly second Kinloch LOCUST ST., 8048—Newly furnished third floor aes rooms, oes for ladies or gentlemen: c ouse; clean rooms; publi lor; cooking; home comforts. . i cet, none LOCUST ST., 2807—Beautiful se second-story. “front; _ running water; southern ex.; frst- Claas table. LOOUST ST., 200— Well furnished 2) floor front, > = best of table board; visitors accommo- LOOUST S8T., 2827T—Large, beautifully furnished rooms, with board; also single room; day board- ers wanted. LOOUST ST., af ag furnighed rooms, de- tached house: ape yard, filtered water; hot baths; clean towels and napkins every day; 6 _ o'clock dinner; excellent table; reasonab.e. LOOUST ST.. 80%2—Beautifully furnished 2d. story front; good board; suitable for 8; every convenience. LOCUST ST., ~ 8119—Nicely furnished room, with board, for tWo: O-Nicely LOCUST 8T., 1420—Nicely furnished roome: 2d _ floor front; _with or without board; hot beth. LOUISIANA AV., 1900—Oompton Hill-—Select front _ oom: alcove, bath and board ; private family. LUOAS AV., 8480—Two story rooms, with board; terms assess ences LUCAS AV., 2030—Pleasant Toon ; $3.50 week ; for young gentiewnen. LUQAS AY. $218—24 tory | connecting poems; ein- b board. gie or eo suite; souvuheTn expoeute; LUOAS AY., 3187—Filegantly furnished Toom tor 2 with board: very reagonable. LUCAS AV., 3414—Desirable furnisbed rooms. splendid location ; first-class board; bath; terms _ reasonable. LUOAS AV. 7” 8517—Desirable room amd board, a Hawley's LU CAS AV.. .. 9080—Nice ¢ newly _ with or without _doard. LUOKY ST.., 4320—Furnished roome, gas and bath, with or without board. w gentlemen only. LUCAS AV., 8311—Second story front, southern eX posure ; goud boarmi; private family; refer- ences, ‘OAS aY.. | 84838—Nice'y_ furnished second story {Put room and otber Tooms; good table board. LU CAS AV. , 2086- -Nicely furnished rooms; all ‘con- veniences; breakfast if desired; private family. Luc AS AV.. 8323—Lovely furnished front wiih beard, for two; malern c.oveslences. | eas. Luc AS AV., 2B19-Nicely furnished frogt oom, southern exposure, with or ‘witbout boam. 202) --! Zl ‘stor frost room . gus; all conveniences: a agg fami! 2 or 3 men; with heard: reasonal taree second-story “easoaa ble. let- class board; at y furnished rooms, LI 100m, oe ily; furnished new ; 3421-—Large, desired ec also furnished ‘rooms. two gents or couple roms ; with Sret-clags board. LUOAS AV., 3206A—Nicely furuished rooms, with _o without board: private family: home comforts MADISON ‘ST., 11LIGA--Neatly furnished room with board for 2 ‘gents; private family; bath MAFFITT AV., 203¢—Room with board: ee furnished: ail modern conveniences, con venleat te alr UGrownds rece track. MAPLE AV., 3070-Well furnished second and third floor front rooms, excellont board, reas. MORGAN ST., 35387T—Oorner Grand and “Morgan; first-ciere hoarding house. acer MORGAN ST... 3500—Beaatiful front ‘oom, ” with every convenience; excellent table and service; refs. _required ; choice socation io West sod. MORGAX ST. @ and board; il oome a ‘family bo- bo- -- ———— - MOROAN ST., =, B2 Nicely furnished room, with SGRG AN HF, con aaa R tind room, with NINTH &T., 2600 N.—6@ neatly furnished rooms for xperm st a G12 month. new range PINE ST., 8447 *, large stalla, bded- —Oorner stab! rooms, cjoachroom and ail other conventoness. = Eieeeiecioes Fe ae arg og pee with all conveniences; gas, bot bath. ceeineseae ane: re "ER he cee et Ooo Rtn | 6 WAGHINGTON AYV., Soe Nine eae esanaca rooms; southern exposure; for gentlemen or light WASHINGTON A . $08—Large, neatly furnished Scab-aemke-cosieie eames Teas, mes se GAMBLE — _with « or without eT GARRISON AV., 723 N.—One = ag also eo! —— ———— a AE ; eo — ea eee: jigs ed i ; 1 =p Tee es eee a Oe saa lc ie : " We oe : w a ae GREER REE OEE OE A IM MORGAN #1 a, pn tm ana NIOHOLSON PL. » $e ees board, for geatlemen or coupe; ef. ex. for . 3 kd ae i . = = + 2 : , va > OLIVE ST., 3752—Desirable ‘front wuple or friends; board also; OLIVE ST., other clean “Grstrable rooma: southern howe GLIVE ST. roanis; all modern telepbume : ee OLIVE ST., 3650—1 room oom for convenience; _ ployed; every _ vate for ap a OLIVE oF. 4279—One or two nicely front I sO. @X.; mG witbout y. OLIV e ST. 1 or 2 people; board if desired. GAAVE ST... 4111A—Two aol connect! leat ng rooms; furnished alae ; Copy. PARK OLIVE 8T., 4804—Rooms every « convenience; ref OLIVE ST., 4265—The ‘Barringer; select Board _large - Tooms; #0. ex.; wih a Wael required. 2 ———— AV., (LIVE 8ST ST., 40474 ee ddsired: smal! "private family; 2208—Roome, . opposite I Lafayette Park. PINP S8T., 2046—Newly furnished rooms with of o. without _doard. with board, ta dopant PINE ST... 2028—A beautifully aay mg story front room, with the very Doard; reasonable. PINE ST., 2551—Nicely board ; gentiemen furnished or couple; refs. bree sulte; no boarding most reasonable; quatheenes $18 month PINE §f., 2008—Two nicely furnished rooms ——— a PINE ST., 8750—Desirable furpiabed Seentanes) first-clacs cabie bense ET : e. ry PINE ST., 8230—N _ ing; private family; ewly Suvatdinn’ cota Soars aut | PINE nl PINE ST., 3559—Corner Grand; yg story front, with -alcove; ; exposure; excellent _ Teferences ces exchanged. — ST., 2817—Elegantly een 24 room ; southern SS ; porches, | lates awe wien with ‘ade ry eegpe Fe ta. service unexcel home; special rates; other rooms. PINE ST., 8422—Nicel furnished rooms es board if ‘desired. . . ; _ other rooms with PINE ST., $002—Newly furnished foome with, board; ail modern COUvS. ; terms reas. ard, alse Gay tone a PINE ST. 3010—Newly furnished _ board { f desired; bome cooking; rooms, all cones. PIND ST., 8502—Well furnished front and con- necting rooms; also single rooms; cncehen Somes _ reasonable, ines; gas; esckent location in the city. Ad. i ROOMS ROOM AND BOARD—Front toom and boerd vate family: new ca _ gents; couple. Ad. * Post-Dispa lences Forest Park: 4 car 1 AND Scaa eee o = lines. Ad. ROOM AND BOARD—Two geo sirable room near Grand av. ead board secu price! aaa R Room in private or two ladies; will give ot ety, caltahin Oe aes ly ROOM AND BO vate family, _ bie service; no ARD—Cabanne consisting = pe a ie a ca cting Fo o fron wt xAeale iperwone, want Cot. y Ad. ROOMS—Fine ——— men or couple; 13, __ 18, Post- Dispatch. ard, P 132, uet, hammock; home -Dispatcb. : — a -~ have two rooms ROOM WITH BOARD—Large room eastern exposure; qeeteees; $50 month or one at $40; W _ gentlemen; ROOM Nicely | fam!! _ young SE SS ROOMS—Two fine front rooms; no Ae housekeepin a Grand ev. ha. saa eamens furntased southe.n exposure; home; ull conv. J; men. ROOMS AND BOARD—Two rooms with private family; in Westurinster for one or two gentlemen southern exposures; references required. » X B 15, Poset- ‘Dispatch. southern and ©) floor; with’ board: Post-Diepatech owner's furnished room one board; etn house; West Ead _wcttabte toe Ad. L 147, ROOM AND BOARD— Refined vate fami mh ing in vicinity of Y. M. & * Paes ; furnished room and bean aa for two everything first-class. have a L 21, rD. ore Cee P 22, — 2 ete an house. —_ a a t board ; Post- -Dispateh. first -clages "he ROOM—A widow with a Mi rent a room with or without board. M 21, P.-D. rt o a cosy furp ished flat will. can _ Post- WAS! Ww ASI 2823—Front room, beard; private roe unfurniabed | with heard: all modern cons. ; room ; required. rooms. board: large windows; -Dispaten. SPRING | AY... beard for 2 young ladies. TH PRESA A v. other froous; _ able. 1 ST.. 1 ST., rd; ROOMS AND BOARD—Four room and board in private _ ences of home. Ad. board ; ROOMS AND BOARD—Two 2 sentlomen or couple secure handsome excellent ry * near Whittier. Ad. ROOMS WITH “BDOARD—Boarding wit family in West End; tlemen j Ad. A 14D, ROOM —Neatly ‘furnished 2d-@oor front. “oom: soutbern exposure; with or out board; central location; for 2 or 8 scetlamens | private family. Ad. L. &, Post-Dispatch, ROO MAND BROARD—Nicely furutehed front roome with vate famfiy: West End; reasonable. Ad. ] furnished ) fenity West belle 0 196, Post- Dis spateh. Oniy; ‘ust -Dispateh, ecvarenient to A 9 i eo tlemen wanted te mily; ail i Cena M 8, Post- ee me oO 0." 2528 Nicely furnished ‘rooms wich ETODDARD ST., 2812—Two all conveniences, with or _ very reasouable. 7s Sid Y reralcned wth Ux with THOMAS ST. 3106—Obildren wanted to board. =." =e oe VANDEVENTER AV.. 2610 N.— airts to board tn private family; | 1504— Rooms, with or. or without young men or conyple. . 1785 tia! furnished roome a 2 ee oe | WASHINGTON AV. commnodated | wasuintee AV... ” 2826-—Have excellent furnished roome and table reasonable. w ASHI NGTON AY. and board or visitors; reasonable rates. W ASHINGTON A AY. 2117 ¢) SaTON AY. Af Perviel ak cake ane WASHINGTON AY. paren WAmiNGTON AY. Dli—Nicely boarders waote). WASHINGTON 4 av. seth Neal me ~ hot and col Se WASHINGTON Bl, ‘Soro Nicely furnished — with beard for May 1. ae WASHINGTON AY... 3418-- Destraple " oie “aan . ? es 4 2 € ae changed board; ae New ly 321-—-Roomes with conveniences; excelleat with board; an WARMNGTON AY S8-ely WASH NOTON ay. wS1S—Reome with — ~ a CORVS.; Teas, > a aa 4108%—One nicely furnished room, = & , ae : ny ae, eoe* 3 ant 65 ROOMS J AND BOARD—Laé@ies employed can find — desirable rooms, board for summer; airy rooms, - vorches, orts. ROOMS AND BOARD—Family of ¢ Union ayv., 7 d board; for two or three; seasenabiet Sen anal K 18, Post- -Dispateh. . & aid ” ; " stents & we Se ba > ee q ~ h :
Page 30
OR er tage onto: anaer~ s ee LEME SES RS Oe Ny em.” Oe Ratatcte mene IRE SUNDAY MORNING—ST- Laut TSP. H—aprit. 22, 1901 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. INGTON AV., 8119—Superior rooms single or en #uite. and W. INGTON AV., 2812—Neati rear parlor; also 2d story front room; desired furnished front rd WASHINGTON AV., 4118—Nicet _ first-cl ass board; modern conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 3101—Two beautiful rooms, With board: references exchanged. Ad. Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON AV., _ day, week, month; gents only; $1 week up. WEST BELLE PL., 4200—Rooms, gnite; with board; references. wir BELLE PL.. _ if desired; gocond door from Ww est eee End iH ~~ ee 41 18—Nicely ‘furnished room; 28 ‘15038-—Nicely furnished Tooms, single or en 01 4~I del geht ful rooms, ~ poard ovel. West BF BFILE PL. 4016-—Newly furnished frout ath. _toom, w with beard and b WEST B BELLE PL., 4064—Handsomely front connecting roomra, references. WEST BELLE P1L., story, southern exposure room; couple. WEST BELLE PL., 4190—-Pleasant, furnished corner house, fined neighborhood; ist-class WEST BELLE PL., 4000—1 #0. ex. room; ; reas. WEST BELL®E PL, _ gentleman or lady employ ed; moderate. “furni good board, refs. first table; WEST BELLE PL., -4168—Nicely furnished room, for couple; first-class board; refs. requir WEST PINE BU, 3761—Front_ boa cholce location. rd: #0 exX.; 4406 —Nicel y furn ished» convenient to car; “and back’ r ’ shed | convenient to board; 24- for artiast'cally | re -class 2910—Single room: ; good board ; em PINE ST., 2731—Filecant rooms with boat: @o. ex.; large yard; all convs. WHESTMINSTER PL., foom; suitable for gentleman or cell _ cellent nt board. couple ; 4214—Nicely furnished front ex- WESTMINSTUR PL.. 8709—Fine second-s!ory with or ——- yara, four south windows, Toom, mnost reasonable terms in city; board ; porch. WINDSOR PL.., 8818—Light, pleasant rooms, Dished or unfurnished, with or without board; reasonable. LC DBBAPABBPVBP OOD DIO IIOP ao ea ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 20 Cents. - et tlt ee eee ~—_ BOARD WANTED—Home for lor girl baby, one week old. Mrs. Bouch, 1016 Morgan st. fur- BOARD AND ROOM WANTED-2; refined ed young and room; at man, nice place to board a & A.s in vicinity of Central Y. M. Ad. west; _terms. W 14, Post-Dispatch. stale er ee BOARD AND ROOM WANTEDD—RBoard and man and wife; 6 or 8 blocks of 82d a private family preferred. Ad. 8409 Wal- BOARD WANTHD—With refined private family, with three unfurnished rooms, by four adults; best references; knife-swallowers do not re Ad. O 27, Post-Dispatch. room, and ply. ARD WANTFD—Roard: West End; two young adies employed during day. Ad. Y 14, P.-D. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Board and room, West End. y lady; not over $4.50 per week; Address G 17, -Post- Ispatch. eae ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—A gentleman sires a nice, cool and neatly furnished room, with private *ost- Dispatch. board: west of aes eg — nt; family; state terms. de- ROOWS AND BOARD WANTED—Two _— rooms, etLWw eceD yy and Lindel and pameee and Goodfellow avs. Ad. th board, for 8 adults and 3 chi'dren; W 14, ost -Dispat ch. ROOM AND BOARD "“WANTED—Room and board, for young man: near Park av. or Compton Hed car; west of Grand. Ad. © 18, _ Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—One room, fnr- with board: private fam- nished or unfurnished, _ ily preferred. Ad. R 132, Post- Dispatch. M AND BOARD WANTED—Room in private ily; we end baby 2 years old; must ble. . Mme. Kershaw, 4215 Arco av. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young lady en ployed desires room and board at $15 per month. _ Aa. G 24, Post- -Dispatch. em- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two rooms board, in pfivate family, P 24, _Post- Dispatch. west of Vandeventer ay., by’ two adults, employed during day; state _terms. 4 Ad. P and ROOM ANI AND BO: BOARD WANTED—For 2 iadies etrictly private family; West FPnd or Compton Heights: state price or no attention given. Ad. 190, Post-Dispatch. in ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young gen dls wants front room, 80. ex., wi refined private family of adults: central e+ Post- Dispatch. th board, with West state terms and full particulars. tle- —— or om AND BOARD WANTED—Two young ren- tlemen desire board and lodging in the vici ity of Broadway and Chouteau Pe ge vate family; $3.50 per | week. in some pri- B 383, P.-D. iD- ——— SS AND BOARD WANTED—Y oung lady em- board in private home rw widow, west of Garrison av.; ROOM _—- wants sirgle room with _ Ad. B 195, Post it-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD “WANTED — By May 1, 1 or 2 rmall unfurntshed rooms, with i board, for lady employed, between Lef- Grand, Faaton and Olive: state terms; _Peasonable. Ad, HH 2, Post-Dispatch. 1 or ROOM ‘I WITH BOARD ~ WANTED—Room are by young couple; estate terms. Ad. D 28, P and board in private family. where no other SD — «oe + ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman desires in refined widow's easant rooms with board, ; all conv. Mad. M 16, Post-Dispatch. ROOM a BOARD WANTHD—Pleasant and about $50, west of yg and r of Laclede; in borhood, and with congenital ople: ences exchanged. Ad. O 19, Post- teh room gentleman and wife; good refer- ROOM, AND BOARD WANTED—One Ad. "Sw te. 16, Post- -Dispatch room in eee parieh, had two ladies employed. and ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Widow, eten weet gO with 12-year-old‘ son, -Dispatch 4 room ivate > ede west of Taylor av. Ad. og- end Ir UR house won't rent, make it attractive; nt Co., Tih and Franklin av. SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. BNW PO OO NS 0 Oe =_—— — eer ee _—_ en —aOeeEeeeeeeeeaes SDARDING— Wanted, a delicate child or egy board in Kirkwood Ad. W 6 -D. , by widow. The ‘ tians, death. A copy of this book was placed in the co with the dead. yk — ~part of the book was written before 3000 B ‘Book of the Dead,” written by the Soom tells of the adventures of the soul after use to ffin PRARDING—Large. ons furnished second st porch, large grounds, street cars convenient; Sc fare; private fam Ad. W 24, Post- -Dispatch. water; fine shade; ory ily. BOARDING— Wanted, two adults to board; fruit, venient to steam and electric tans. ete.; con Box 274, Webster Groves. om Room, with or Ad. R 15, Post-Dispatch. board for two in suburbs; a ox 5M of shade. Box 41, Old SUBURBAN BOARD—Private bome ree two or three boarders: city limite. Ad. O 2, Post-Dispatch. chard. oie. BUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Worde or Loss, 10 Cents. NG— rent, in Ferguson, desirable reom dwe Oaee, F Fe ° RIGHT-ROOM dwelling, Kirkwood: beaut ane car and | Oo., 919 Chestnut “4 Br and yyw fees ae etc.; two blocks goburbs, lenge 6coom house; la : 1 block car Mne: desirable. W 18, P. without board; Olayton ivate fam- owning Hve within For ng, with stable; convenient to station. $30. Louls 9- iful wh, -D ages = ae Post - 2 Ay sumaimer; Olay- Bovsp—To en without objldren furn ; board owner; privilege of o yay none but very : t-Dispatch. living expenses can easily responsible people. Ad. house board- be F 168. ee : house for summer rooms; ; bas soca ca dani es ished house of © room . x ihout board; Ad. W 19, Post-D ms | WHAT IS THE “BOOK: OF THE DEAD?" FIND ANSWER BELOW. IT IS A PART OF THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT FOL- LOWING ONE OF THE CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ON THIS PAGE. Puff pfu grpaprprpipepepipipnaipintginnpapd OOP PDD DA PAA ADD DD DDD DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. i. ~Le atti 4 ALLEN AV. 2742—Seven ftooms, yard; all conv. ; $25; open Sunday 2to 5 p. m. BELL AV., car lines. |\GAROLINE &T.. 30023- Pretty 65-room brick cot- | tage, bath, closet and gas; all nicely panere.l; | rent very icasonable; also stable if wanted. | CHESTNUT ST., 2134—10-rooim house der. Inquire at 7238 N. Spring ar. CLIFTON PT... niture for sale, with or witbeut piano. | COOK AV., 3617—7 rooms, furnace, bot water, laundry; good house; ope; see premises. | COOK AYV., 2670—8 roome: bath. closet, newly decorated: front and back yard; furnace: | rent $35 | COTTAGE—Nice 5-room cottage and basement: acre fruit; on Midiand Line. Ad. F 143, P.-D. OCTTAGE—A Tuxedo; cistern, Clark 5-roomed cottage in good esllar and garden. 3717 DPLMAR ag 4118—Flegant 10- room hou-e: bath: w. ¢.; hot and cold water, etce.; al! modern im- provements; $40. Thos. F. Farrelly, real estate agent, 812 Chestnut st. EWING AV., 1405 S.—6 rooms, bath, w. ¢.; $19. _ Keeley & ( be. 1118 Chestnut st. GARFIELD . AY... 57387—4-r00m brick ‘house. eo, shi op, = for 6 horees. C. F. S., room 312 Re rldg GARRISON AV., 322 S.—46 rooms. bath: closet, lavnd a: 1 dg open today 12 to 1:30. 1921—Cottage; 5 rooms; small HEBERT &ArT., family, $12.50 HOUSE—New house, ust t finished: : rooms, with 20 acres of garden and, at Bissell, on Burling- ton, 17 miles from the city; fare, 7¢; 2 "niles horth of Baden ™% mile out of the Iimite: $25 per month, $200 per year. Ad. Dr. + ee _ 455 Century bidg. ; _hours from 12 to 1. ee ee HOUSE—New 6- -room houge at half price; call at _Toom 535 Century bidg. HOUSE—Lucas and Leonard avs., s.W. cor..—Beau- tiful 7-room modern residence, in thorough or- der; all conveniences; one of the finest locations in the elty for a doctor. ———— HOUSES—Nortbwest “St. Louis; 2 and 3-room ad- joining houses; $8 each. . Apply 4 4406 St. Louis. LACLEDE AV., 3107—$30. Leffingwell, 1240, $25: newly papered. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut et. LEDUC ST., eae Ne room cottage; city water; large yard; $15. . Beynon, 4248 Maryland av. LUCAS AY, 3828—House of 7 rooms; gas, lath, _ hot water, gas fixtures, furnace; good order; open. LYNCH ST., 2218- 2295—Several nice 3-rcom houses, with city pores eplendid location, first-clase condition; $9 and §8; bargains; place for norse and wagon. MAGNOLIA AV., 4960—7 ee 603 Fullerton bidg. MANOHEST®R AV., eee rooms and bath; very sititable for boarding or rooming house; rent reasonable: apply on premises. MORGAN S8ST., 8487—N. e. cor. Theresa; fine 12-room house, porch, side entrance; imarble bath; gas fixtures, screens, furnace, fine stable; tine location for doctor; possession May 1. Hiil- denbrandt & Noble, 623 Chestnut st. NEBRASKA AV., 1916—9-room house with all modern conveniences: Trent, NORTH MARK®ET | ST., 4241A—5-room m dwelling. ee OLIVE QT., 3034—Modern 8-room house. PINE ST., %3006—10-room house, $40; gas. stove, gas fixtures, range, shades, ball and stair car- pet. Apply at once. SEVENTH ST.. 8203 S.—8-room house, or in 4- room flate. Keeley & Oo., (1113 Chestnut st. large iot; $25. 3015—10-room house, convenient to two} in good or- 3111—Nice 8-reem cottage and fur- | ‘4 screens, . water FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FARLIN AYV., 4201A—Three-room fiat, basement and yard, $0; eall corner FOLSOM AV., tie Soleil — rent $17. Keys at 3863 Folsom a FRANKLIN AY.., pense ny fat; 7: floor. Apply te Dr. Moritz. downstairs GAMBLE S8T., 226-5 7 rooms; hall, bath, | w.e. Keeley & Co., iis Ohestnut et. ‘GARFIELD AV., 4582—Single flat. ist floor, 4 0 all conv. | . rooms, hail, gas, bath, nice lawn; GARTIELD AV., 4%51—5-room flat: 24 floor: “water, gas, bath, efe. detnched building: rent $20. General Renting and Investnient Co., 617 Chest- nut st. GRACE, 8526—One block west of Grand—Four- room flat; large yar. GREER AV., 4743—Four-room flat, venlences;: six closets: owner next door west; HAMMET PL., rooms; completely, well reasonavle. | HENRIETTA ST.. 2823—Modern 4-room lower flat: | in Metals coder 1810—Four lovely rooms on first ali conveniences. bath; all con- street and sidewalk made; bpewly papered. 4 and 5 modern flats; 4S25-—-Upper and lower; furnished, | HICKORY ST... | floor, with bath: JEFFERSON AYV., 6 flats, with bath. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1219A N.—Seven-room flat; very complete; none finer offered for $30; open. yo tton le ST., 16183—3 rooms, family: $8. Crone, 3602 | LAOLPDE AYV., 4220—Modern 5-remm flat; famace, is fixtnres: elegant ne giborhoad; open. Inquire 4325 Laclede av. LAQLEDE AV., 3017—8-room plete for nousekeeping; hot bath, etc. LACLEDE AY., 4% 8A—t-room flat with $22.00. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright LAFAYETTE AV., 1808—Firve rooms and bath on . second floor, 2 on third, $23. Call at Kaut drug- store, at corner, LAFAYETTE AV., 1808-5 rooms and bath on 2d floor 2 on 3d tloor; $23. Apply corner, Kant's drug store. LA SALLE S8T., S.—$14 wil) rent fine 5-room good order, to small Broadway. furnished flat com- tathroom, bidg. 3124—8-room flat; Ist floor; $8. Keeley & (o., 1113 Chestnut st. LA SALLE ST., 900—Elegant 5-room flat closet and all modern conveniences: LEONARD AYV., condition; $18. LINDELL AV., 3659—Laree, elegant flat: reason- able rent; janitor, fixtures; positively no chil- dreu. H Stone. MARKET ST., 1700—4-6 rooms, steam heat; elec- tric light free: for doctor's or business purposes; $10 or $20. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1754 — 4 rooms, bath, w. c. Keeley & Co., | 1113 Chestnut st. NEWS ‘“OVIB PT, 47387—Near Fiaston—Three rooms _ and hath, $12. i. aiso side room. t; bath, 1104 N.—Four rooms, NORTH MA RKET ST., ODEL ey ST., 4950—6- room pper flat; hot and cold water; gas, bath, laundry; $18; house open. Ap- ply T. J. Kernan, 5158 Ridge av. OLIVE ST., 3923A—5 new rooms: “steam heat; bath; janitor; all conyvse.; only $30. Black welder- H «| root: Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. OLIVE ST, $849A—Near Vandeventer; 5 rooms, perfection, incindirng gas range, steam heat, hot water year round, janitor; $30, to good tenant; open. John L. McDowell, 927 Chestnut st. OLIVE ST., 4005—8-room flat with furnace and bath; rent $35 ; will be decorated. 3421—6 rooms - and bath on one water. 1314— 43 rooms. ORPGON AV. floor: h. and ¢. PAGE AV., fixtures, screens; PAPIN ST., 19231—Do you want 4 nice clean, light, newly papered rooms? The best in town for §11. _F. H. Ingalls, 1223 Olive st. PARK AV., 3438—Four-room flat, downstairs; hot water, bath; all conveniences; $20. SEVENTH ST., 2716 8S.—Three rooms, $7 or ‘or. $9. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. SHUNANDOAH ST., 3146A—Conveniently arranged flat of 5 rooms, bath and 2 nice attic rooms; large front vee SIXTH ST., 1 —Four rooms, bath, $14. . Herr- mann, 1127 - asa st. ST. VINCENT AYV., 3109—Compton - Hill; room flat; $14; owner lives upstairs. 4628A—Four rooms, bath, ‘furnace, | gas gas range; $22; open. nice 3- ST. LOU Is ote 4424—86 rooms, bath, w. c., ball; $15 ‘Keeley 4 & Co., 1118 Chestnut et. SPRUCE ST... ~ 1512-8 rooms, ball, bath, w. c. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. TAYLOR AV., 1904—6-room house; paved street; $id. J. Crawford Flynn, 4371 Easton av. MHOMAS ST., 2918—Stone front; 6 rooms; fixtures and heater. '. Inquire 2920. VEST AY... 8925—Nice eas room brick house; good condition: rent only $13. WAGONBPER PL... 1001—Corner house; 10 rooms, bath, furnace, chandeliers, screens, shades: choice location; few any, as desirable houses for rent in the city. J. Wagoner, 614 N. 21 st. WBPST END PL., 504—Just north of Olive st.; a 10-room residence, decorated throughout; and windows cleaned: rent $30; open Sunday. A. J. Snider, 3519 Olive st. Par Pa-Pruaprg-aaoggaa-pgg aadadadadadadd ddd FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words o¢ Less, 10 Cents. ne ND ALBION PL, 2888A AND 2340A—For rent May }; _2 6-room flats; inquire A. ARMAND ST., 2713 AND " 2718%—Four and five tooms; hot and cold water bath: washstand; gas stove; fixtures; cemented laundry, with stove; screens; one block _horth of Shenandoah. ARMAND ST.. 2713 | AND 2718%—Four and five rooms; bot and cold water bath and washstand; gas fixtures and stove; cemented laundry, with _ stove, screens; one block north of Shenandoah. ARMAND § ST., 2788A—6-room modern flat. PAYARD i CRS 7161—Pret tily arranged | 6-room flat finel decorated and all conveniences; Setached build'ng; rent $27. General Renting and Invest- ment Co., 7 Obestnut | st. Se —— eee BELL AV., 4612A—3 large | rooms, $12. N. 8. Wood, 915 Ohestnut et. e ‘i BENTON S8T., 2524—Three rooms, Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. ae OASS AV... 2018—Three rooms, $5.50, or 7 rooms, $10. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. OASTLBMAN AV., 4008—5-roomk flat with bath- room. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bldg. ——e a 24 floor, $3. CLARA a x 1449—Nice corner flat, 5 rooms ‘and bath; near Easton cars; $17. OLARENDON AV., 813-- New. " §-room : - detached: furnace, bath, hot water, chandeliers, ecreens, open Sundays; $22.50. Geo. L. Newhoff, room 52, acl — CLARK AV., 1302—Four rooms, bath, mann, 1127 Chestnut st. OOLEMAN S8T., 2514—Nice 7-room flat; bath, gas, screens; good ord “ = S. H. Morton & Co., 822 Lincpin Trust b OOLEM AX ST., sae, fine rooms; ball, gas and water; fine condition ; low rent. COMPTON AV., 1110 8.—8-room fiat; nanioomely decorated ; rent reduced to $11; keys at 1108 OOTE BRILLIANTE: AV., 4318A4—Flat of 6 rooms ° ae newly painted and papered; hal from ‘Washington av. cara; rent $22.50. Bradley & Quinette, 715 Chestnut et. DAYTON 8T., 2702—Four-room flat, bath; hot and cold water. DAYTON &T., 2422—4 roome, bath, gas, water; ex- tra Bad Ry only ie BlackwelJder- Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. Wied “pice z DAYTON ST., 2810—Plegant 4-room flat to family of adults, in respectable neighborhood; con- venient to 8 lines of cars. DE KAI.B ST., 2400—Three rooms, Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. DIVISION ST., 1725—Three-room flat, second floor, first-class condition, $9; open Sunday. DODIER ST., 1488%—Three rooms, newly deco- rated; separate entrance; front and back yard; rent $9; tien mak DOLMAN ST., 1215—6-room flat; rent $17. Saieire 1105 8. 18th s EASTON AV., 4742—Elegant x room fiat; and all conveniences, only $11 ASTON AV., , saae- Sicedaan a fat; newly papered _ and grained; “house oyen ; $14.50 EIGHTEENTH ST., 1101% ae nore flat; dath, laundr _ furnace; rent $26. Inquire 1105 P RIGHTEENTH ST., 1486 &.—Beautiful fat; 5 large rooms; 4)! conveniences ; key upstairs. KLEVENTH ST., 2682 6 —4 rooms, laandry; gas; _ good condition. fats _ FAIRMOUNT AV., 5004-685 tor: all se | seg sonia FAIRMOUNT AY., 6006—$59. 50; lower Gat, tures; decorated to arash wraignjealioe, gab Or: $16. Herr- $6 and $4. ,_ bath, laundry; laundry fat; free. . 1, ST. VINCENT AV., 8017—Four-room flat, modern _improvements, $18; no children. clos- TIPODOSIA AV., 5071A—S-room flat; bath; et; all convs.; $17 month; open Sunday. TWPNTIETH ST.. 8107 N.—Beautiful 4-room flat; good locality; new house ; everything convenient. WALNUT ST., 261{0—New four-room flat; gas, bath; near Union Station; ; open; | $15. WALTON AV., 1151—inely arranged 6-room fiat with evory modern convenience; furnace; gas fix- tures, etc.; detached building: new; only $26. General Renting and Investment Co., 617 Chest- nut st. WALTON AY... 1008 TO 1011—Tlandsame stone- front flats of 5 and 6 rooms each; separate build- ings, finely arranged with eve modern on- venience: nothing like them; will rent them for $25 and $27. General Renting and Investment ax conan wa ANTED—To rent of buy on mon :biy room modeta cottage; good lo- paymen _ cation. wy Fe B ‘0. MP ont- -Dispaten. , COTTAGE WANTRD—4 or S-room cot ; modern improvements; near cars. Ad. L 85, -Dis. PLAT WANTEDoth telephones. Ad., stating Dual- ness, B 17, Post-Dispatch. EASTON av. 5503—Store, 2 rooms in rear par; $12; water paid. EASTON AV., 6131—Office roam formerly occu- pre by dentist, over estab] labed riore; nection; rent, $10; janitor and telephone free. EASTON AV., 3075--Large store, with large, sand- somo show window; fine busi ness location; cheap reat. ELLIOT AV., 1720—~Good large stable, ‘wagon shed, wasb stand, etc, FOR RENT-—Entire second floor, with heat light. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive st. EASTON AV., 3231—Dresamaker wanted to rent part of store; geod neighborhood for business. FRANKLIN AY., 1525—Large store, 100 feet : deep, suitable for any business; $35. RANKLIN AV., 519—252150 large store and rooms; rent separately. Apply os premises. FRANKLIN AV., 519—Tnree floors, well lighted, for manufac low. Apply a toes ts "phone; DESK Ad. and Trent reasonable. | be on good | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. lt ee a ee a itll, ty tty MANOHFSTER AY., 2301—An old estan! - - loon corner, with 8-room flat; rent $40. © MAFFITT AV., 4362—Large st _ Aforton & Co., 822 Lincoln Trust Gye *3 1717—14th et.. 22 S.: new! ‘painted, & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. g NINTH ST. 5N ae ae front; light shop, 20x itho ; _ eat. ‘Apply Ne. tn connecting store; steam NORTH MARKET ST., . 136 & Co., 1113 Chestnot ps —dlarge | store. . Keeley OFFIOE—Part of store and office, 25x59, with use - typewriter, safe, telephone, mimeograpb, un's; rent $15 per month; also have large base- ment, with subceliar. Ad. G 26, Post-Dispatch. OF FICE—Fine private office; use of reception Craeni cal "vidg. pher, both pb nes: very cheap. 1506 | OLIVE E ST., 802—A fine business location, ‘9x18 feet. | Apply on’ premises. PINE ST., 2107—Doctor’s office, now vacant; vse of elegant private double parior. PLANING MILL—Fully equipped planing mill for all kinds of wood working. Particulars, 3425 Caroline st.; eal Sunday. ROOM—Nice | office room, 20x11 cemented cel.ar, 2) feet by 60 tube from office; eleotrie ligt, front and siie ep trance; free at and telepbone service. Henry stood op 710 Pine st. SEVEN ., 1528 8.—Store, $8.50, SIXTH ST., 119 &.—Corner suitable for saualoon and at 115 S. 6th at. SPAO Space in jewelry store, suitable cian or umbrelia dealer; free ligh . and janitor servces. Pine st. ST. LOUIS AV. , 2811 SPACE—Pine st.! elegantiy lighted space; ‘Ist, 2 or “d floors; n. e. corner 2d st.: cheap. Thos. Warren, 200 N. 24 st. STABLE—Modern brick stable, with enclosed wag- on yard; 17 stal's; 4 rooms for stableman; va- cant May 1. Apply 2330 Montgomery st. STABLE—Two-stery brick house and large yard; _ 4462 Finney. STORE—To let, t, store, _ with rooms e ulpped for bakery; will alter to suit if come 04 for other purpose. Call 1914 Cheickee st. STORDE—Flowant ilittle store and flat, Ss. B. MARKET =... _ $20. Seott & feet, with nice With speakiag with two rooms, of Elm set.—Hous rooming house. App.y for optt- sicam, heat Henry Waa, Jeweler, Tly fakery for rent. “~~ stable, Garrison and Bell. Apply suitable for and Hickory sts. STORE AND FLATS—For rent or lease, store and flats; corner Lincoln and Warne. Apply 2615 Warne. STORE— A A fine. store with 41 rooms, stable on Cass av.: $25 month. E. Co., 012 N. bieatwas STORE AND PLA bake oven and A. J. Snider R. A T—Corner 7th and ‘Hickory ‘sts.— New building, up-to-date, suitable for grocery 0. drug store; rent reasonable. STORE-—-Smail store, rear Sarah and West Belle; good business location; $10. THE PAVILION—A first-class location for refresh- ments, at the entrance of Forest Park, on souih- east corner of Kire'’s highway and Lindell bl: inquire at 100 N. 2d st. TWENTIETH ST., 5240 N.—Fine, large store aud rooms; also small store, any business; rept $1i. WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. —— eget ; SPACKH WAN TeD—For massage treatments in !a- dies’ hairdressing and manicuring parlor. Ad. © 17, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—To rent corner stores for saloons; give particulars. Ad. B 18, Post-Dispatch. LS LOOPIAPAIIPIH_OIO III POLLS SS OPP PADD A BABA ASMA Men Aen eoennrrnrrnwnn MEDICAL. 14 Words or Lé3s, 20 Cents. DR. RUTH TINDALL’ 8 famous, effectual, reliable female tonic and regu'ator; guaranteed ; harmless home treatment. P. O. Box $12, St. _Louts, Mo. —_—- — IF “You: have kidney, liver or - bladder “trouble. in- continence of urine, cystitis or enlarged pros tate SANRENAL wilh Feng ag cure you; send us your name and address for valuable infor- mation. Labarre Medicine Co., St. Louis. RHEUMATISM, acute or chronic; Dr. Muller, 1401 N. every ~ ease V andeventer, corner Deane. STRICTURE, bladder and prostatic troubles guar- anteed cured permanently, by an entirely tew, never failing method, tga cutting or pain; _ write for book free. 2908 O live et. | Adina penne English Pennyroyal | Pills age the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4c stamp for particulars. ‘‘‘Relief for Ladies”’ in letter by return mail. At druggists, Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ~~ LO SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tO tt tt Ny tll, ln aly AROHITECTS—Specify patent lock stave columns and emmel capita's; guaranteed weather f; —— and catalogues. Ad. B. 8. Lewis, ‘Agent 718 Wainwright bidg. DETPCTIVE—Secret service work wanted: all communications promptly attended to. Ad. T. R., 2620 Allen ay. GRAND pr ossive euchre and dance ven at Benton Park Hall, 2014 8. Jefferson av., Wednes- day evening, April 24, 8 p. m; $200 worth of _ prizes; admission m 25e. MISSOURI Wailpaper Cleaning Co., for $1. Office die _—_--—-—-- - rooms cleaned Locust st.; send postal. RETOUCHING WANTED —First-class work, with likeness preserved; satisfaction sw wy and quick returns at reasonable prices. D 8, P.-! P. -D. SECOND charity | euchre, ehina, Wednesday, Ap A 1 2 o'clock. 1402 Pendleton : tallies Agel prize, handsome salad dish and silver a. meen. WAGNER’ S Circassian Oream cures oe and freckles; by mail, 25c. Kosmo Mfg. +» props., St. _ St. Louis, Mo. ~ NATIONAL COUPON CO. 612 CHESTNUT S8T. Our new method has gone into effect. due on 200 coupons; call and coupons are in. a en Be i i i i tn tt ei mmmin nwa, O7 POW DOD Tickets see if any of your PPPBPD PDA SD SD STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF warehouses, Grand and Laclede avs.; for safe- keeplug furniture, pianos, Waluables, trunks. boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shipping. ai money advanced; get our rates; phone (806 . U. LEUNORI, JR., & CO., 1219- 1 Olive st AMERICAN STORAGE “AND MOVING OO. » 2olh ry gs aor shipping; store in sepa- rate rooms. Tel., in 25314. W. H. Langdale. president. BONDED warebouse use. Henry C. Wiehe ‘Storage and Moving Oo., 1512 to 1318 Franklin av. Money advanced when ‘desired. Kinloch, "CC 963. COLUMBIA | MOVING CO., one, two and t three horse van. Lindel! 728, D 502. 4111 Easton avy. F. e 4 PORTMAN’ 8 mere. Movin and Pack- ing ©o., St. Louis and East uuls. Kin- se D. 1247; Bell Tyler 269 “aA Office 2801 ‘ass ay. FRANKLIN | Warehouse | & Storage © Co. ‘ “1008 ‘Prank- lin av.; storage and packing estimates free; 100 dust-proof rooms; both telephones. Charles Niea- ringhe us, prop. LOUISIANA STORAGE ©O., moving, packing. *h I~ pine: get our rates; tel. C 822: wold Morgan st. re Jokerst, propaietor; Rt. E. Holtzwart, + NATIONAL “Moving. ~ Packing and Ss); ipping Co. moves and stores your furniture with care: padded vans. 3406 Olive. Phone, Kin. 1315. STORAGE—New man - SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CoO, 1905 Sidney et.; telephone, Sidney 235. STORAGE HOU SE—Clean, new, for storing ho hold goods, etc.; lowest Insurance tn city; before contracting. ‘Selkirk, 1808 Choutean ay. WALTER G. TAYLOR, Formerly of ane & Taylor, pow pres. Taylor Storage & is. ehtppis 2611 Olive st. dovin stor- ing, packing, 6! eh pping. Bell 005A, Kin. 0789. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING ©) wiaucd olfice, 140 ¥ a Main rite afd Main 283. K lo- Cc loch LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING oO. New warehouse 1823 Wash'ngton av.; 500 privat rooms for stotage, mouth proof carpet rouns; cheap est insurance in the city; you have access to your room at any time; all moving, packing and _ - ng guaranteed; money advanced; estab. 1 Bae OO 741. or Main 2066 and get our rates. ODP BPD LOIN + GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conte. “DOWNING” . ‘cash for — and slives wateh cases, weilry, ete. Do . » 208 N OLD GOLD, JEWELRY. SILVER or diemonds; Se a a 2218 Praak- eee biocide and me ge _the estates (ninth ward, ithe New York side up the river for 15 miics «e!l |payments you wil! $10 SECURES A $400 LOT IN GREATER NEW YORK’S FINEST RESIDENCE DISTRICT. THAT WILL DOUBLE MANY TIMES IX VALUE IN A SHORT TIME, MAKING YOU INDEPENDENT. FREE TRIP TO NEW YORK AND RETURN TO ALL WHO WISH TO SEE THE LOTS RE- FORE PURCHASE. There is bardiy a person in the world that does hot Lave a persona) knowle«<ige of or acquaintance With people who have made comfortable fortunes, and in many cases great wesith, by advanced prices On a plece of real estate The samme o- portunity bas come to them. and if they will in- vest gate the prvposition carefully, anu, if »pe- bibie, personua.iy, they will eee at a glance that (hey are uow offered one of the few chances in life for gain og great riches. Wood, Hai mou (o., the jargest, most reliable and mest suc- cessful real eetaie firm in the world, bave piatted a4 — tract in the Tweaty-ninth ward, Greate? New York, which up to a few years ago was beld f:om the begiuning of the nineteenth century ae of deacendanitea of Manhattan's frat settlers This property, all withia leas then five miles of the creat Brooklya Br.dge and the New | York Ciiy ck jain vacant’ op account of until the cousolida- tall, of street car facliities, of the two cities into Greater New Yous. it has all the advantages of rapid tranait, S-cent fare, that are afforded any part uf great city. New York is growog faser than any other city in the world, and the growth in the wuext five years must cover the Twenty: where thie property lies. Lots vd bas for $25,000 up to $75,000. They are in po way Guperlor to these Twenty -nintb ward lots. Their ‘eat value lies In the fact that magnificent re!- aces bave been bullt upon them within a very few years. The plat that Wood, Harmon @& C». now offers will be equally valuable. The lots !p the Twenty-ninth werd are now offered at ae. ——- | On easy Payments of $10 down and $6 a month with carriage All titles’ are guaranteed by the Title Guases: oe aud Trust ©o. of Brooklyn and New York. if rou should die at any time before payments oe been completed we will give to your. heirs a deed to the lot without further cost. If you would get owt of employment or be sick and miss jour not forfeit the land. ‘The |property is exempt from taxation for two years r shop or laundry office; new building; 7*b | *| hes been magnificently improved. All streets are built to city grade, macadamized and well finishe?. Granolithic or ecru anite side walks and grass plats, with flower s and shrde trees, line both sides of every plat. Gas. water, electric lights and al) pos- sible public improvemente for comfort, con- vepience and rafety of residents and residences have been made end pald for; so there will be no assessments of any kind, and making it one of the very finest of locations for residences. Pleasant homes already dot the plat. Lote have increased 25 per cent in value since the plat was ned a few months ago, and Wood, Harmon & Co. make a positive guarantee of 25 per gg ~ crease a vear on the investment made now, pared with what similar lots in plat will ‘be sold for next year, or refund the to gy mouer, with 6 per cent Interest. land is idly rising in value and is one of the most solid in- vestments that can possibly be made anywhere in America. Think of it! Fire residence lots within 5-cent fare of the Brooklyn Bridge, Wall street. Broadway, and the new City Hall, York City. It {is one of those rare chances from which a small beginhing is absolutely eure to result in solid prosperity. Any rson on @ salary or any person who has sav up a tittle money can here double it many times, withoat the risk of speculation or chance, There n no hesitancy in making a ptirchase of one or mofe lots, as the firm of Wood, Harmon & Co. is absolutely reliable. They refer to 20 national banks. They will be glad to a the a of this paper write to any ban to the big commercial agencies ond learn of their integrity and high standing. Don’t deiay. It is positively the chance of a lifetime, where a few dollars invested will make you comfortable for the rest of your life and provide fer your children in the Sree For maps and full par- tienlars write Woeod, Harmon & Co., 258-257 Broadway, Dept. 49, New York. If you wish to make a personal investigation of the property Wood, Harmon & Co. will pay your expenses t New York and veturn. Write them regard offer. BUSINESS CHANCE—An established $250,000 I1- linois corporation, @éomposed of men rated $5,000, - 000, desires negotiations and interviews with men competent te fulfill a managerial bandling office and fimances; cash investmen $1000 to $2500, absolutely necessary; salary $1 per month and per cent commission. ax: Audiior’s Dept., 521-25 Manhattan bidg., Chi cago. NOTICE! If you wish to sell the Post-Dispatch at store, write or phone Circulation Department, t- Dispateh. Main 1927. ATTENTION—Have you read our booklet, ‘*How to Make $10 Per Day in the Markets?’’ Sent free; a an ever originated. Ramedell Walker & Co. rept. 679, Temple bidg., Chicago. BU SINESS CHANCE—Young man, good business qualifications, with few thousand dollars, desiree to buy interest In y* business, manufacturing poemertes give ful culars in first letter 20, Post- Dispatch. ——————— BUSINESS CHANCE—Free; send 2c stamp for wonderful prescripton ch cured me of kidney faa On trouble. Charles G. Shepherd, Cleve- and, QO. BUSINESS CHANOP—Rare epnetas ; good sat- ary, light work; male or female h ng eee to $4000 to invest in estab‘ished, growing bus 1725 Olive st. BUSINESS OHANCE—Wanted, good business man to buy half-interest in good paying manufactur- ing business, located St. Louis; well estallished; must have © $7500 in order to increase the bust- ness; large profits; full investigation permitted. _ Ad. F 31, Post- t-Dispatch. BUSINESS OHANCE—Full paid, son-assesenbie shares in Big Ohbief mine, at present low price; make eafe investment; not a lation; write for full particulars. Win J. organ, 419 Pabst bldg., Milwankee, Wis. BUSINESS CHANCE—To exchange, have clean staple stock of dry goods, shoes and furnisbin — about $2500; doing fair business; wis dispose of stock soon; will take 2000, in land or improved ee perty; must bave cash; will invoice at olesale cost. Ad. 1411 East 12th st., Kansas City, Mo BUY corn; advance just started; $100 margins 5000 bu.; send us order; write for book, ‘*Success- ful Specuiation, ’ free. J. K. Comstock & (s,, Traders’ bidg., Chicago. , BUSINESS CHANCE—To exchange, sawmill, , corn- mill, ferry, 6 acres land; good improvements and goes or ~aiecapan reason, old age. fo. agi = Nad or - WANTED—An_ experienced neer h $1000 capital, to take interest and positon = - very profitable manufacturing business; well worth investigation. For Investigation and in- terview, ad. A 28, Post-Dispatch. FORTUNE IN TEXAS OTL—Most attractive ol! wvposition In the field today; you can Invest fr m bs up and double your money in 30 days; compa- ny interested {n wells and leases throughout Trs- as oil belt; shares at half their market value to bore more wells; send money order or draft for amount wanted, or etamp for ths. Ad. O11, P. O Drawer 1097, Antonio, Tex. GOOD projects and patents develo am! financed; excellent references. Ad. L 19, Post ‘Dispateh. MAIL ORDER ADVERTISERS eceking good re- turne frem over 8 000,000 mall order buyers, send for narticulars how to obtain the same through Sawyer Trio. Ad. 8S. Sawyer Publishing Co., Waterville, Me. NPW YORK—Henry W. Mitchell, broker, 32 Broad- way, transacts any kind of New York bwusl- ness; commission moderate; experience; honesty; prom ptneas. | $10,000 PROFIT can be made by lady or gentie- | large | 1901 t 7 possessing advertising ability and capital atate rights for a patent ed device an sewing machines, which will) La Belle Tollet Ce., meh to buy attachment fr anave DW) times its cost Ad (‘oumbhos, O PUSINFSS (HANCE—A man of ability, with #1000 cash capital can secure a permanent situation #8 manager « of branch office for establiiahed 000 pe tion; salary and commissions netting $% r year. Ad. Secretary, 316 Manbattan bidg.. cago, HAVE a first-class mail order a _ particulars. Highwater Mfg. ‘¥%., PATENTS Patent Rook mailed free. Gives many new gt patents. DeecriOee and |fi'estrates new mechancal movements. PA td ail ai hosts FREE suggests what to invent for profit, and gives auvie aut sell.ag pateats, Free »pintva vateotability. O'MEARA & co : Patent ox wanae a52 G at... N. “W.. Wasaosing- ‘ou, ‘ tele. Send for Chicago. PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TO WRITERS. werk of every nature; pee = at trained hb eearching eriticiem ; street in tbe; 0 ing this. Blackipan, GLASOOCK BAOKERAGE CO. NOTICE—We cheerfally advance Log pede — 4 to aselet Ay on sin ay Bang A we dra pers. the ne tities, oe tgs extra wr Dapers, foarsnten us. GLASCOCK a eno O.. _Both Phones. 902 Chestnut st. BOARDIXG | HOUSE—Location on excellent, favora known: lovely a a Teasonabie rent; me yey full ing, refi can make pes $50 every month bore. ing expenses; loa mea dalance a a make it, buys GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO.. 902 Chestact st. CARRIAGH AnD aC. SHOP _Estabdiixbed years; well pped; actually worth $500, will sel! ie Taterest for $150; need capable as- sistant GLASCOOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chesteut st. CIGARS—Branch laundry pays rent; dowstowa le- cation: established re wonderfal bargein; only $550; part tim GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©O., G02 Chestout st. CONFRCTIONPRY, notions, branch branch laundry, school supplies, cigars, co: excellent location; price and terms reasonable; nice living fooms; be quick. G BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestaut ot. HOTPL—West End—30 finely furnished rooms refined permanent guests; price $3500; half World's Fair oral ] LASCOCK BKOKERAGB CO. 902 at. Se ee INSTITUTE for cure wane, morphine, tobacco habitues; refined, profitable ness; $2000 buys half interest. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©O., 002 Chesteat st. MAIL “ORDER BU a of creat merit many fortunes have been made in similar fcllar tines; 1008), (part cash) or trade, buys worth = retall value —" G 1K BROKERAGE CO., o02 C Chestnut st. MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—Established 1654, clears $12,000 year; want partner,, $3000 to 000, establish new department Saseeae w Fair business: worthy inves GLASC OCK BROKERAGE A= — TT MANUFACTURING a monthly profits; need ca Citra interest of business at t: sell half interest ' @LASCOCK BROKFRAGE 00., 902 Chestnut st, for KA... “a Sai 60., 902 Chestnut st RPSTAU RAN T—Best “yo in Ry cash required, balance = did amas * x: this ROOMING HOUSES—AII parts city; all ceptionally » A terms to honora ble = ASOUCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnat TURKISH BATH and barber —_ clears $1560 monthly; érid's Fair pore GLASCOCK BROKERAGE 00. 902 Chestnut st. BAK PRY—For sale, good —< fectionery business; 1330 N. Sarab able neighborhood; there are 8 rooms, _ price Apply om the premises. BAKER RY—For | sale, first-cl Salen cheap; ao _Wagon. 1024 8. Gates te BAKPRY—For wale, rg Ay ene pene complete; good oven; by, 34: foot-Dianancee very cheap for cash. an. BAKPRY BRANOH—For = a branch ais cigars, + laundry; price $200 Brash’ dof ae een BARBER SHOP—For aa a fret-clases shop and bathrooms in Hannibal, Mo.; good cation; first-class trade; established 28 years: son for selling, ing out of iness; chance =— the right man. or terma, dress John L. Schnitzer, 806 Broadway, BUSINESS—For sale or excha 0. proces od _ meats; what have you to offer N. 7th et. — —— — -=—- BUSINESS—Hor sale, steam packing manufactur- ng a engineer sup company; very reasonm- able. A ok 21, Post- spatch. : me ha O80, PD. a For sale, BUSINESS—¥or s sale, confectionery, icecream lor de established; new son for seding, « other tures and fu ture; pa } mm t lateglase front; three liv rooms; Ae ng BU SIN DSS—For or sale, well estadlished business ea. ig bo Ape bas! a; ; Sood reasons ¢or ha ‘aa. BUTCHER SHOPS—For sale, 2 shops, in West End; one Ad. M BW, Post- Dispatch CARPET WEAVING BUSINPSS—For gale, a good carpet weaving business; fine trade. 206 Broad way, East St. Louls. CHARCOAL BUSTNESS—For sale, cheap, an old established charcoal and ccal business; _ other occupation. Ad. H 19, Post-Dispatch OIGAR STORPS—or sale, cigar and West End; some choice bargains. 107 N. 7th st. CIGARS, ETC.. —For sale, cigars, books, etat ; established; cheap rent: living room; §200 9200; auick® % Lon Post- Dispatch. CONF ECTIONERY—For sale, egg we ane A fixtures, one range a one large _one parlor suit. 1908 Sidney st. Call” Monday. DENTAL OF FICE—Por | sale, dental pfice:o onl cs vertising ¢ office tn city of 40,000. *?. es ee eee butcher DOCTOR'S PRAOTICE—For sale, —— "e, to op av. DRUG STORE—For sale, Grug store, ip T.; good established business; = clean location; this is a d@ s 1500 trbabitants. Ad. Central "Drug Oo., DRUG STORE—For — < or exchange store, wall per, window shades and mold invoice nearest competition, ez- change for 80 or 100-acre mproved a, Nebraska of Kensas; will assume. C. BE _ ton, ‘Campus, Ill. . DRY ‘GOODS STORE—For sale. dry goode and ne ;on store, cigar and laundry branch. Jobs Schuller. 1918 N. Sarah et. ee EXPRESS BUSINESS—For sale, express business; horse, wagae and harness; established trade. 4 N. 12th 6 ELECTRIC aoa ae tow PLES sale. For particulars cal) on or address Bunch & Kean, real estate dealers, Harrison, Ark. FURNISHED HOUSES—For male, two finely nissed houses; 32 rooms; ocks from Station; paying lovestment; ‘leaving city; caah of time; bargain. 2325 Olive GROCERY- For sale, finely equipped cash bargain; investigate; no agente. Ad. 17, Post-Dispateh. GROCERY - ~For sale. . cosh $400 cash, balance to sult pure for some one; investigate. bidg GROCERY, PTC established trade; grocery and meat -For sale, golien six clerks busy; pone better; market. Ad. a BD. DPD. GROCER Y~—For sale, store; 4 going to coupe try. 1014 8. Broadw GROCERY STORE—Foer _—s good grocery etre. | S28 Montrose av. GROCERY. + i cale, well-established meat marke 4 dotng cash business; §75 acy. Ka sseathaat GROCHERY—For sale, 7 grocery ; will be sold at a a bargain: rail poe Cheuteau ay GROCER Y, ETC.—<rocery ai and meat martct; es tablished cash counter trade; good reason far selling; Investigate this. aoeT a Kvaruth om GROCERY—For sale. apn A a8, rectde att other busisess cause of GROCERY—F or eale, tovery and weet ' <2 bargain for @ vane 19, Post-Diepatech. “s GROCERY--A splendid grocery corner in southerm part of city; «atabliched 7 years; very lew will redu.« / on account sickness mast Ad. F WwW. sempre ote” GROCERY —Foar sa ness; cheap. 2138 1OF BUS(INESS——For aale, re pe el ig roe ¢. eoa agons i ageing pest Kosciusko et mene: wiianphy. ches far teeta YY ee — ee se aa tia =<s5 oe A LIQuoR STORE—For eS is ‘Ad A 2 mie ‘ have . 2 yf yh ply Tne ty sy gn? SARS tot TE | ge PY alae hfs eve ae 5 mn — - Wad ee ve hk ey, fe *
Page 31
le Ss SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —aprtt, 21, 1901 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa — Oe i a AO Og FOR SALK—Cheap furnished han pa fear Union Station: old «stab- — and big bargain; satisfactory reasun. » KR. TIMBDRMAN & ©O., 1227 Market st. FOR SALE~—Ladies’ talloring establishment; very choice; paying largely; West End. J. R. TIMBERMAN & ©0., 1227 Market et. FOR SALE—Restaurant and 6 “‘furnisbed rooms; wands tad nt price $500; low rent. MBPRMAN & ©O., 1227 Market et. ror SALE—Grocery ;: an!so ood and meat store; — $1200 and $i300; time. R. TIMBERMAN & 0O., 1227 Market st. good central; FOR Ng aaa room house: _ with plano: $300 without: bargain. co 2 MBERMAN & CO., 1227 Market st. BARBER. SHOP—For sale. two-chatr barber shop; very fine; West End; paying place he R. TIMBERMAN & CO., P27 Market st. ¢ BUSINES PSs—F or sale, lunch stand. choice ventral corner; rent, #5: price. $60, for anick sole J. R. TIMBERMAN & ©O., 1227 Market et. FOR SALE—Mea eat and vegetahle store: trade; mone better: buvers investigate. ao Os R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Market et. FOR, SALE—General stock . re handise; gol Mis- sour! town; nice business; good opening; for cash J. R. TIMBERMAN & O.. 1227 Market set. FOR SALE—Liverry and boarding stable ali particulars: buvers cal) personally. “| % TIMBERMAN & co., 1227 Market st. FOR SALE—Co nfectionery, cigar store: g «1° bargain: oe 3 TIMBERMAN & C#., FOR SALE—Groc ery; choice and central; large cash trade: $199: snch bargains seldom offe: ed. a. R. TIMBERMAN & ©O., 1227 Market st. BAKERY AXD GROCERY well located: naving business; s BB. TIMBERMAN & CO.. 1227 Markct st. 1227 FOR SALE—Legilimate bnsiness of all kinds; buyers please cal) and investigate our offerings. J. R. TIMBERMAN & ©O., 1227 Market et. J. Wuans & Co lila MAIN 762M AND KINLOCH A144T. 814-315-316 FULLERTON BUILDING, 122 N. 7TH, COR. PINE ap owt Poe C ONF EC TIONERY— West of school; $25; price &. SwititaMe &C i” SHO. “314- 315. 816 F ullerton bldg. CONFECTIONERY, ice cream parlor, cigar and laundry branch; price, $365 E. J. WILLIAMS & CO., 314-315-316 F ullerton bldg. MANUFACTURING BU! SINPSS $5000 buys inter- est in manufacturing busin E. J. WILLIAMS & ©0O., 314- 315- 316 Fullerton bidg. BAKERY —Good brick open; all counter trode; nt, $30; fine location; price, $750: investigate. E. ",. WILLIAMS & 00., 814- 315 816 Fullerton bidg. LUNCH ROOM AND RESTAURANT Down town; business, $175 daily; cause of sale, partners disagree; price, $4500; worth $7000. FE. J. _ WIL LIAMS & CO. , 314- 315- 316 Fullerton bldg. DRY GOODS AND NOTION STORE—Rent $50; with 5 rooms; established 5 years: price, $7500. E. J." d. WILLIAMS & oo. , 814- 815-316 F ullerton b!) ag. BALOON. Good corner: au stock and fixtures: $200, or exchan P. ak WILLIAMS & CO., ‘B14. 15-16 Fullerton bidg. LIGHT MANUFACTU RING» business; “rent: $15; must sell at onee; price, $300 E. J J WILLIAMS & CO., 314- 15- 16 Fullerton bldg. ROOMING | HOU SsE— new 6 months West End; price, $1000. E. os j "WILLIAMS & CO., 314- 15-16 Fullerton bidg. MEAT MARKET—An old established meat and vegetable market for sale, or fixtures and store for rent; on one of the best retail streets in the city, on account of other business. Ad. L 17, P.-D. MILLINERY STORE—For sale, “millifery store, “in season. Ad. P 190, Post- -DMspateh. NOTION STORE—for gale, corner notion store; large dressmaking trade; counter, shelving, sew- ing machine, partition, thread cases, forms; bar- _ gain. 2100 Franklin av. ae eg Og, eg Og nn, large cash choice in candy, icecream and call personally. 1227 Market st. —Tor sale, two ovens; living roome. -" news, Furnishe ad; eee RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; s two living _ Fooms; $150; rent $16. Ad. D 7, P5st- Dispatch. ee ee ~ ee — — RPSTAURANT—¥or sale, good paying restaurant, _ near Union Station. Ad. D 25, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANTS at all prices, ‘from $200 to $2500; some fine locations: call and see us. Wardiow & Co., 606 Chestnut st. ee At AneE aor sale, dairy lunch and restau- rant; coutter business; established trade; have other business. Ad. P 20, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—For sale, good East St. Louis res ‘taurant, cheap. Apply Coburn, Hotel St. Louis, 4th ust. Be RESTAU RANT—For sale restaurant; finely equipped; most wonderful bargain; $375, half cash, balance very easy; location unsurpassed; eenter | of five streets. 8303 Easton av. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, 3123 Olive st.; newly furnished; exceptionsliy fine lo- cation; very low rent; $150 cash, balance §.5 _ month; Zood reasons for piling. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house; 12 well furnished rooms; ene in the city; only 200 « cash, ba! ance easy. 82 Olive st. ROOMING HOU SE—For ea’e, West End ~ pooming house; 11 furnished rooms; present income, $261. Room 405 Holband bldg. i a nee ROOMING } HOU SE—For sale, rooming “house: full of good paying roomers. Apply 1216 N. Taylor ; want to haw the city. ROOMING HOUSBE—For sale, rooming house; east of Grand, on Lucas; sell on account of sickness. 2211 Olive st. ROOMING HOM SE For. ‘eale, on Olive st. Exposition; rooms all rented; rent, $35; 50. Ad. W 1990, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, good rooming house: well furnished; sickness cause of selling. 2227 Washington av. “pear price, ROOMING HOU ISE —For # sale, “rooming ‘house on ‘Lo- cust; west end; 13 rooms; cheap; handsomely furaished. J2i1 Olive st. ROOMING HOU Sh—For rooming — rooms; Lyons & ( eae or Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, furnished room house, 20383 Pine et.; good locality for boarders or soomers. ROOMING houses, grocery ~ stores, drug stores, econfectionerics and all other kinds of usiness; see us. Wardiow & Co., 606 Chestnut et. ROOMING HOUSE— 8122 Olive ,st.; ‘gale, Washington av. West End. elegant; For sale, rooming hous, newly furnished ; 8 bed rooms, besides k:t*h»*n, ining im laundry equip- ment; rent $30, $15) cash, balinee $15 mcnth. _ Call Sunday afer aoun ; extravrdinary hatgair. SALOON—For ‘gale, paying saloon: good corner to open barre] house ; investigate. 2600 Cass av. BALOON in heart of city doing a fine paying husl- ness; owner going to Oklahoma and must sell; lee $600; great bargain. Wardlow & Co., GUO hestnut st. BALOON— For sale, Union Station; oe reason for selling. 7, Post- Dispatch. 6TORE—For sale, city property. J. ite, _ Bast St. Louis, Lil. STORE—For sale, queensware, store; reazonablie. Lyons & Co.. BTOOK—For sale, about $600 Racket store stock; os place for lady; other goods can be added. ©. Box 5 Clarksville, Mo. ee a ce good payi “paloon:; “close to r ying Aa. Be and “10¢ “gtore, oF trade for Wh 8038 Collinsville av. tin and hardware 8211 Olive st. STORE—For sale, a good dry goods, furnishifg goods store; good reason for selling; invoices about $1800. Ad. K 17, Post-Dispatch. STORE—Fer wale, confectionery, bakery, {ce cream, fine soda fountain, fancy groceries, cigars; lead- ing -cash business; best location: living rooms; rent reasonable: good reasons for selitre: investi- gate or ad. Mrs. D. W. Jones, Collinsville, Lil. BTO ‘or sale, merchante’ aan established trade, Frank- lin ay. eee STORE—For sale, “bargain: new store. above, near Ewing and Manchest er; all improve- ments: fine location for bakery, dry goods, shoes; emall amount down, balance monthly, or ex- change for residence or vacant. 6685 Baston. WATCHMAN’S ROUTE—For sate, a well estab- i private watchman’'s route on 8S. Broadway. Taquire F. Ryan, 1448A Grattan. WATCHMAN'S ROUTREFor sale, watchman’s _ route. — Ad. N 195, Post- t-Dispatch CARL LATINER & 00, | pee ESTATE Salen! =e SI NESS RROKERS. undry; running order gvod; north Mo. town; chinery cost over $1000; take §500 cash or part de or vd ens. tre ing and boarding house; West End; paying $125 month net and easy terme. Room .ng house, munthly payments; good location: $500, ( voice ORB- tailor including goods. store; 1517 with 5 ro ms drocery and market, West Market st., $2500 In- or trade for Weet nd property and assume. Barber shop: excellent stand; 8) week; take $275; on wees Fair street, transfer point. Saloon; own; choice commer; three ay cuhile halle: $1500 and easy terms. down ry store, well 3 town: $300; s me, ot. Fito of involce. eA South 8&1 ; §700; cigar store, $250. ; oe ey. ; siz day, $1.5; ene near downtown, Side. on. one 1 rears estab- vulce, and Inquire for tt: 11 N, Oth st Touse and lunchroom and 6 notions ‘and ts —_— BUSINESS FC FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a JOHN H. GUTH & CO. 222 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG., ON BRO:DWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. KINLOGH PHONE, D1829. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. gf phe AND SALOON—Missourl av.; excel- ent corner; — 12; rare bargain: Pot be, =. GOUT. OO. ‘222 Mermod-Jaccard idg. pees and east Store—S. Broadway, ibs eiic thet; wilt ged) for only $325. ‘GU TH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. SALOON—Western part city; fine busi - ness; $500 if soid at once. ws Mermod-Jaccard bldg. SALOON AND GROOERY, South St. Louis; excel- peal Lede beats investigation; actually cheap; obly $1000 222 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. GU TH & CO., DRUG STORE w est. im business; exceptionally cheap; rt bat & UU.,, near low rent; ih « te Laclede ay. be sure to see 222 Mermod- Be _—_ bldg. — GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Rayard av. tablished business; sa'es $46; actual parsuin; $1300. GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod -Jaccard bldg. GPNFRAL STORE—In Missourl town: established pastnees fine trade; bargain price; don’t niss ils. eee GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET—One of the best ve End stands; on easy terme GUTH & ©O., 222 Mermod- Jac card bldg. WAGON and General Repair Shop; cheap rent; centrally located; trade; very cheap; $600. GUTH & OO., 222 Mermod- Jaccard bidg. FOR SALE. Money-making mill, located at county seat, with two good railroads; central Illinois; steam power, full roller system; everything up to date and in first-class order, with good established money- making trade for entire output; capacity, 75 bar- rels wheat flour, 25 barrels rye flour and 25 barrels corn meal. Growing wheat looking fine. Terms $5000 cash, balance on time to suit buyer. Would take a good improved farm for part payment. If you meau business write for ful ome) ytion. Ad- dress ILLER,”’ Care of Modern Miller, St. Lous, M HOTEL FOR SALE, Lease, rent or exchange; doing good business; 1. thri ving Illinois town of 1000; reason for selling, old age. For particulars call or write J. E. Pantler, aoe en av., or Paulus Pantler, Evans- ville, . ~~ BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINE SS Ww ANTED—A ‘leap wtihes to sores ho to $2000 in profitable business. Ad. D 21, P.- BUSINESS W ANTED— Lady wants small business; emg house, confectionery or grocery. 211 ve st. BUSINESS W ANTED-—Situation wanted by young man; object to learn business and take part in- terest in six months. fa. O 238, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED—Will invest emall amount tn new Fay ge or assist party to secure patent. Ad. A 15, Post- Dispatch. BU ‘SINDSS Ww ANTED—Will invest $300 with scer- vices in any business. Ad. A 2 A 22, Post-Dispatch. BU SINESS Ww AN TED—The whole or part interest ina oe ee ar, or soda water factory, with en established trade; give full particulars ag to amount of business, location and¢ price. Ad. E 24, Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED—Of all kinds, to sell; a, “gs: listing. Call or write. J. I . TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Market st. BU "SIN 33S WANT ED—By experienced office mei, $1000 interest. with services in profitable paying business; city references exchanged d. YR Post: Dispatch. CIGAR STORE WANTED—A firet range, large size; 1 gas stove, Sunday, 2825 Chouteau ay. STOVE—Ffor sale, No. 2 Radiant Home stove. _ 2407 Bacon et. STOV E—For eale, Quick “Meal gasoline stove with oven: good « car pil- 1 ove Brussels feather tavie. fat erecrting pb tgpay # og - ish wa pe ea er rey = | bargains $12 to &1S: | ‘rank | Co., lady “wishing . at 1420 Franklin av. can get ber car fare paid if .® We have | do Ist- | »q- | @ ENGINE WHERE IS THE LARGEST LEAF TOBACCO MARKET IN THE WORLD? FIND ANSWFR BELOW. IT IS A PART OF THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT FOL- LOWING ONE OF THE CUASSIFICATION HEADINGS ON THIS PAGE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. ee a ee ae large mantel mit bed balf-canoLy, hall tree FURNITURE, PTC.—For sale, ror, antique bedroom furniture, lange deer head, hall and stair carpet, and chandelier. 3558 Lindell ev. FURNITURE—For sale, oak sideboard and china closet combined: very reasonable; will deliver. 2S19A Victor set. FURNTTU RB, and rubber tire baby buggy; apply after Sunday. 032. Maryville av.; take Subur an car. FURNITURE—For eale, fine oak bedroom sult, folding ved, gas stove and range. _ 4453 PRaston. FURNITURE—For sale or exchange, four French plate looking glasses; also good Sin er sewing mac ‘hine and one 12- ft. , counter. 4378 ar ~ household furniture; most 4014 Russell ay. FU RNITURBE—For sale, _ any thing you W vant; | a bargain. FURNITU RE—F or sale, we have on sale for this week 6 golden oak, 3 mahogany and 8 walnut bedroom suits; 5 dining rooms sets, 1 combination china closet and sideboard, 8% china closets, 4 onli co 8 chiffoniers, 3 ladies desks, 2 dress- ing tables, 4 folding bedr, 6 iron beds, 1 all brass bed, 2 wardrobes, 3 hall trees, 10 fancy rockers, 4 combination bookcase and desk, 12 room rugs, 6 carpets, 1 lot linoleum, 3 sewing machines, 2 upright planos and other goods at storage ware- house, 1828 Washington av. FURNITURE —For sale, upright folding bed, plate mirtor, mattress and springs; will gell for &9. $620 Hartford si. FT TRNITOR k—For chandellars, stoves, 1721 N. Grand av. FURNITT "RE- For sale, fine silk parlor ~ gult, * brary table, folding bed, etc. 3039 Franklin av. FURNITURE—For sale, Garland cook stove; cheap. 1117 N. Oth st., FU RNITURE—fFor sale, a fine bookcase, ‘an ele- gant combination sideboard and icebox, dresser, small desk, sewing machine, ete. Call from 1 tv 6 at 1408 Franklin-av. except on Sunday. FURNITURE AND RUGS—Special sale of f{urnt- ture and rugs left from storage; rugs $2. up. 1614 Franklin ay. wh? iby RE—For sale, oak dresser and washstand, $7.50; just as good as new. Shea, 507 O'Fallon. FU RNITU RBE—For sale, small lot bedroo, “furnt- ture, stoves; also square Weber plano; cail all week. 5124 Fairmount. FU RNITU RE, ETC. —Furniture. ‘stoves “and ~sarpets at your own price: we pay highest price for 2d- hand household goods. H. Brockman. 2219 Franklin sale, cheval mirror, chairs, other furniture. Apply at oak Ddedroom set, rear. —— FURNITURE—For sale; this is no fake sale; don't miss this chance; $8000 worth of furniture bought at Grand Rapids Exposition at 50c on the $1; = strictly new, fresh goods; latest styles and terns, which we will sell to you at a price oan than other dealers can buy them; this line con- sists of bedroom suites, sideboards, wardrobes chiffoniers, iron and brass beds, single and bed couches; time to good parties; especial ‘aduce- ments to those starting housekeeping. Fibn's 717 and 719 Franklin av. FURNITURE-—-100 baby carriages, from $3 "fs 500 gas and gasoline stoves, your choice from $2 u 100 office roll top desks from $5 up; 100 mis t carpets, Brussels, velvet, 3-ply ingrain, from $3 up; refrigerators, all kinds; tron beds, folding hes, hedroom sets. etc., etc.: everything In the house furnishing line. Franklin Furniture Co., 723 Franklin av. FURNITURE—For sale, 500 cane seat chairs and rockers, from 25¢ up: 55 misfit Brussels and in- grain carpets; also room size rugs; must be sold cheap to pay storage charges. Central Market Furniture ¢ Co , 2725 Franklin SIDHROARD—For sale, oo and 1 cook stove. 1622 Franklin av. THIS is no fake sale; big Hne of roll-top desks, all sizes, bought at sheriff's sale; best desk inp the market; see us before buying; we will save ou money on your desk. Fihn'’s, 717 and 71° ‘Tranklin ay. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE At storage warehouse; 3 bedroom sets, 4 folding beds, 1 oak china closet, 8 bookcases, 2 ladies dressing tables, 3 extension tables, 2 ha'l trees, 1 lot dressers and washstands, 2 roller t desks, 1 ot carpets, linoleum and oilcloth 1 leather couch, 1 box couch, 3 wardrobes and 1 lot springs and mattresses, at 1001 Morgan st. Miscellaneous. —_ — BABY BUGGY—Ffor sale, baby buggy, $2; cook and heating stove: very cheap; also a few chairs. 907 S. 9th st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For _ sale, suit, leather seat chairs, washing machine. ply Munday. 3538 Page av. F URNISHE D- FLAT—For nished fiat for sale cheap; mediately. 2035S8SA pe av. FOE BOX cery purposes. ~ dining room Ap- Cs 5- 5-room fur- | eell iin- sale must For sale, large icebox for ered or grTo- 3007 STanchester av _LAMPS—For exchange or sale, fine parlor lamps, 2807 folding bed, ta- 2817 Ojlve st., for chiffonier or music stand, Lemp av. PIANO, ETC.—For sale, piano, ble. banjo and other furniture. front room. Sk MRIYVMITIYpLrea GAS FIXTURES. Lowest prices, latest atyles, Acme Foldinr Decoy Mfrs., 1607 Olive. Lighting appliance bdqrts. PEPHHSOSSHSHS OSL OEY 2 Health s Happiness. Use our Vapi’r Rath Cabinets and you are bouml to be healthy. Our best $1250 cabi- net this week only $10. Fine face steamer free. Ovr cabinets are wonders. 100 eold last week. Call to see them. Mall orders filled. Our $5 cabinet is a beauty. ROBINSON THERMAL BATH CO., Suite 225 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. >®O® © GH OH OSOSHSHSHSSD 2 PLN OOOO ef V9 a ee ee ee ee oo MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents “ ee Se Wanted. | ‘ @ | ee ee MOTORS WANTED—-horse omer and 2-horse power 500-volt motors. Ad. 383, Post-Dis. MOLDER WANTED—Four side, 8 or 10 inches; good condition; cheap for cash. W. J. Hamar, Starkville, M tse, PO ee ee For Sale. ~~“. ~~ | BNGINE—For sale. 6-horse power gasoline engine. 8916 California ay. one horse lathe. power steam engine; 4040 Easton ay. For gale, will trade for serew ENGINE—For sale at a bargain, high-speed ‘‘Ide’’ steam engine, 5U0-hurse power, and 14-foot tubu- lar boller, 75-horee power, with stack, coli oeat- er and convections: complete: in first-elaks or- der and good as vew. Ad. Parsons & Diliendor. Louisiana, Mo. GASOLINE ENGINES, One 2-horsepower, three 4-horacpower; for boat or automeoblie purposes. . BF. GALAHAN, ee eee 17 S. Oth et. GRINDER—Fot sale, emory shaft; at cost. American Machine Shop, (hve JEWRLER'S LATHE—For lathe; cheap for cash. Ad. LATHE—Per gale, a small Ad. E 31, Post- Dispatch. eale, A . T 33, Poat- acTew Jigpatech. cutting lathe, ———e MACHINE Y—For gale,—1 1ox12 double eqiinder three friction drum Lidgerwood holst; 1 6x8, dowie ecy.inder link wotion Lidgerwood holst: 1 6x8 double cylinder single friction drum Am. hoist; 1 7x10, double ej linder reversible hoisi! ng engine, single drum; 1 9x16 double cyiinder re- versible heisting engine: 1 10x20 singie «) der link motion boisting engine; large jot stationary engines, all sizes; large lot af sta- tionary, perteble and marine bollers, all sizes: large int of miscellaneous machinery of every de- eript!m. For particulate and pricea, ad. Schoell- horn-A:brecht Machine Ce., 416 N. Main at., St. Louis, PAD DH NN ON PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cente CIVIL ” WAR—Rvery soldier who entered hy than 160 acres of land before June 22. 1874, ta entitled te an additional ye §, we purchase thie w A. W. Ringlend, tional; circulars _‘Rialte bidg., eg PATENTED ad unpatented inventions and sold, Lucas & Co,, Commertidl tlag bguatht and | poy ld f oitnre | — ae ETC. —For > sale,. househo ur | DOG—For sale. SOOO OY ®& | | | | | eultable | arinder, with counrer, 11 | EGGS —For sale, | ricties: | POULTRY—For sale; eweter’s | POULTRY paper free; ANIMAES. ________ 4 Words or Les, 20 Cents, ANIMALS_Bi Birds, Se cats, rab- bits, _ selaee aif the ack eorg te rats a. RY dros Osbourn’s Bird Store, f ony nf bought,: sold ond exchanged. BULLDOG—For sale, tboru bbred male bulldog, 2 , ow weight 35. 9 Frances st. + eal ~~ OATIs—For male. 2 A cate; 1 black, 1 buff and white: niales, § cach. 1705 Olive es OOW WANTED—To buy cow. 39438 Juniata = COW —For sale, good Jersey ‘cow; ves 18 {nts oa daily; fresh. Apply 2005 ‘a King'e igh- Sow 367 sale, ¢ cow with calf 4 weeks ‘old: “gentle; _ easy milker; $30. 1398 Blackstone ay. OOW—For Bale fine, fresh ersey cow calf. Inquire 6190 Payton a . . me COWS—For sale, 6415 Spencer pi. DEBR—For sale, 1-zear-old pet rfectly tame; _@reat pet. 6007 Was hington a Sty . DOGS—For sale, f fox terriers, 20 gree; pure whité. 4104 aston A DOG—For sale, smiall, emulne Frenat ~— wih te. 109 N. 12th on. si DO You. want to buy a dog? If s 80, § se Store, 1043 N. Broadway ; an¢ 2 Jersey cows, 1 fresh. Call senthe old; vedi- pure go to Osbourn’ 8 all kinds on fine English settler bitch, 10 Schulz, 4714 Nebraska av. Itallan greyhound les, thor- 123 E. Main st., jellevihte, Ml. toy black and “tan dog. Inquire months old. C. DOGS--For sale. oughbred; cheap. DOG—iF or sale, 3602 Finney ary DOGS—For sale, cheap, . ure bred fox "terrier _ pups, ¢ weeks old. John Hughes, 1425 N. 14th st. DOG—For sale, fine young dlack setter, gbod bird dog. 33 Fox pl. DOGS—For sale, bigh-bred | _ Winners. Cc. F. Porter, Flat Rock, Ind. DOG F doe eale, pedigreed fox terrier pups, cheap. 1027 Park ay. peers sale, fine yc young white bull terrier, $5. 4187 Morgan st. DOGS—For gale, genuine ‘Frerfch poodle pup os _ pure white and d curly. 200 N. 12th st., 3d DOG—For sale, genuine pedigreed Scotch terrier; maic; purest stock in city; house broke; $5. 117 _Lesperance et. DOGS—For sale, pair of pedigreed Liewellen set- _ ter pups, 2 months old. 4014 Maffitt av. DOG—For ‘sale, large Newfoundland dog, cheap; south end city limits. N. Winzer, 115 S. 9th st., Luxenburg, Mo. gt 4 sale, shepherd dog, dosia av FOX TERRIPRS—For sale, cheap, one fox ter- rier, three bull terriers, one Boston terrier. 1614 _ Burd av. GOAT AND RIG—For sale. S. Oth st. —_————___ PEDIGREED DOES, 4 red feet, mated to 05%, buck, $5; young stock cheap. Fasboda stud buck, scores 95%, $20. E. Hazard, Kirkwood, Yo. PUPS—For sale, thoroughbred fox terrier pups. ; 0. R. Schoenfeld, 1018 Ohio ay. PUPPIES—For sale, English weeks old; call today. 3825 G PUPP 1ES—For sale, fox terriers, puppies, male, _ $8 and $4; thoroughbred. 8330 Franklin SCHULTE'S Mange Cure for lice, ticks. etc.; guar- anteel, SOc ; at all drug stores. WORLD'S FAIR KENNELS, 5350 St. Louis av.— The finest place in the West for dogs; plenty of shade and room for exercise; all breeds of es boarded and handled; open for inspection. Turner, manager. Oe ointer pu pu} pies; prize ee $10. 6688 Theo- goat and rig. 7102 bug & , Papvles, 10 Belgian Hares. over-stocked; will Earick. BELGIAN HARES—For aale: sell for 50c each. 1510 Walnut st. BELGIAN HARES—Best strains, lowest prices; at stud, Duke of Delmar, prize winner St. Louis show, 1901. South Side Rabbtry, 02 S. 18th. BELG IAN H ARES—We are breeders ‘and ‘shippers of high-grade stock; get our prices before you buy; does scoring 02 1 pote bred, $6.50. Jo son & Jubnson, 600 Bates st BELGIAN HARES—For sale, a few nice matured does and bucks; cheap; no young ones. 38936 Lindell ar, =e eee BELG IAN HARES—For sale, at once, two fine pedigreed Belgian hare bucks, one $25, one $15; will trade for pedigreed does; some one make me an offer. Jim Halley, Keytesville, Mo. BELGIAN | HARES—Must sell: this is your ur chance: pedigree Belgian bere® apes from 90 to 04% poin ts, from 75c to $12 50 each Junior Rabbitry, 2222 Franklin av. BIGGEST bargains ever offered; selling out “gale; from $1 to $5 per ir. Rock Hill Bel gian and Poultry Farm, Kirkwood, Mo W. J. Pilcher, _ proprietor. OUF R stock of Belgian hares bears inspection; prices right; call or write us. Eistun’s Emporiun, 1708 Olive st. a ee te i \ ee ee ee ee POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 2 Centa. ee OR ll, CANARIBS WANTED—To buy 1000 canaries and other kinds of birds. R. KE. Fisher, 1626 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. OANARY SINGERS WAN [THD—Canary singers: peer “ge ey, give price and full particuiars. Ad Post- Dispatch. OH MAERLAIN’ S perfect chick feed is the only original dry feed; makes your chicks grow; 100 Ibs., $2.50. H. McK. Wilson & Co., 204 Market. OHICKENS—For sale, 11 genuine Ruff Cochin, last year’s chickens; cheap. 2717 Leffingwell av. EGGS -For sale, fancy B. P. R. egrs, 15 for $1; 30, $1.50. A. E. Phil: ps, Aviston, Il. AG H¥S- -For sale, eg2s, single comb brown leghorns ; £1 for 13 eggs. Pnormett McDonald, 42 Evans. ‘brown Leghorn eggs, $1.25 sit- ting. Call at 2637 Hebert st. froen white or 21 36 « HoGs— Ply mouth due ks Tfie. | BG Gs Leghorn eggs. John Minneman, 2522 Hebert st. / BGGS -For eale, eges for hatching; 7 leading \a-/! 15 eggs, 75c; 8O, $2.26: circulars free. | Oheney Poultry Yards, Box 68, Cuba, PGGS—For sale, berred Piemounth Rock and Bnff | Leghorn eggs, for hatching; thoronghbred s stock oe oa a XH. S., 4930 Col um}! hia av. EGGS. -For sale. Barred Plyme ath Rock. ex inal re. ly, eggs for hatching $1 setting. J. Wensler, | 8719 5S. Compton. EGGS -For sale, and Brahma cockere!; sena)l et. EGGS—For sale, R. ©. ‘brown Leghorn eggs, 50¢c setting. R. _Fritschie, ¢ 5000 Gravols ay. FINE trained parrots, monkeys, goldfish, birds, poodle puj 6. ameall sorts, bonght, sold and exchang 417 \Wealmut st. GAME COCK—For sale. one ® pedigreed ga game “cock; first-class fighting quality. . T 20, Post-Dis. | INCUBATOR WANTED—An incubator; mnst be tn good order;-state size and price. Ad. T 30, P.-D. INCUBATOR WANTED—To bur Incubator. about | 100 eggs or less. Ad. B 29. Post-Dispatch PARROTS, goldfish. canaries, Japanese rohias and | birds of all description. Elstua's Emporium, 1705 | Olive st. | PARROT CAGE WANTED—To bey “secon hand | arrot cece; must be in good order. Walter, 4825 | inney av. | For sale, eggs for hatching Recker %*, and roral dil Arkansas av., _SIlver-laced Wrandotte and s. ©. Pekin | ‘baTk ay. Wh ite | tra ere] i a Mo. Brown “Leghorn eggs, cockerels prices reasonable. 5453 Ar- trained ferrets, ets, dogs: al! Wehrman’s, | a eee po L/TRY—For sale. fine lot buff Oochin beans Be | and $1 each; call Sunday. 8712 8. Jefferson ¥. Bellevue Poult Place, 34 | mile mith Manchester rd.. irkwod, Mo. Re 815. Mrs. F. Ih Smith, Silver Wyandotte, Pekin | _ due ka, Sec each A eetting. POULTRY—For sale. mnered and waff rock: escek: | and exes; visitors welcome. J. R. Draybe 1), TOO | Seanlan av. send 25¢ for our 208- aia | complete poultry book and we will send our paper free six moe; paper one yr. and book, 35c. Inland Poultry Journal, ; Ce Ind. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. . 14 Words or Less, oll Centa piv dRCES obtained promptly, es; collections made; d Louisville, Ky., is the largest leaf tobacco market in the world. A DIVORCE secured prompt ptly by reliable attorney, law Office, 1002 Oo ve “., z by rel DIVORCR, DAMAGE suits. ete. ; advice | free; easy terms and payments. 6522 Pine et., room 6. GRO. F. LANE, attorney; practice in Missouri ‘and Tl!(note courts; consultation free. 107 N. Oth et., gecond floor, room 4; open evenings. PN AM ll le lel ll + MINING. 14 Words of Less. 20 Conta, NG—Party to join ws im securing control “quietly; eee eB ae NS we PIANO AND BOOKS—For sale. PRINTING PLANT—For sale. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or 2) Cents. aoe in peat eleaan will Ss llM Buiger. BABY BUGGY—For sale, fine rubber | tired ba by _Dugsy. 4 4840 Maffitt av.; call in the morning. BABY “ CABRRIAGE—For sale, a fine baby carriage for sale ebeap. Oall bat b 1316 S. Oth st. BABY OCARIAGE—For sale, ee baby carriage; _complete. — 2113 } Stansbury st ‘ barber chairs, counters, wall cases and tables _of all kinds; bargain. _ 810 N. . Ted. chair barber outfit, for storage charges, at 1001 Morgan st. BARBER GE CHAIRS, ETO_—For sale, from BARRER OUTF IT—For “sale at a bargain, ene 3- BATH TUB—For sale, fine bath tub; cheap. Call 24% 8. Obanalng. BOOKS—For sale, cyclopedia and History of St. Louis; cost $55; regain for $15. Boas Oliv BOTTLES —For — 150 grows crowned ee chipped head soda water vi be used for corks; will sell cheap. Ad. ide Post- Dis. BROILER—For sale, broiler; in po condition. Hotel Bement, 1402 N. Broadway BU TOHER’ $ FIX TURES—Por sale, complete set of butcher's fixtures, tacluding box, marble top __ counter, vegetable stand, ete. Ad. M $1, P.-D. OASH -REGISTER- For sale or exchange, fine cash gan st.” for old furniture or feathers. 1213 Mor- an s CA “H REGISTER—For pale, ‘fine Natiqnal t lao be sold at 45c om the $1. Call at 1019 ay CHAIR, ETC.—For sale, from storage, Tyler roll- top desk and standing office chair; oak, at Lar gain. 710 N, 7th at. CHINA WARE, EToO.- For sale, stock of ware, glassware and granite ware; will at SOc on the $1 Monday and Tuesday. Call at 1019 Franklin av. ‘ FEE URN, PTC. —For ¢ sale, “new 8-gallon cop. cop- per coffee urn two 4-foot nickel showcases. Ap- _ bly 218 N. Grand ay. OUPOLA | WANTED—Second- hand " 86-ineh | cupola. Ad. 4 184, Post- Dispatch. ” ter; rank- cbina sod -— DESKS, EPIC.—1 For sale, 18 Tyler roller, flat and standing desks, 7 tables, office chairs, $2 _ up. &. 810 N. 7th | esi ETC. —For By 1 5-foot flat “desk. with she also 6-hole renee, large size. Cail Sunday, 2325 Ohouteau av. 5 DI AMONDS—Private party ‘bas same diamonds from $10 to $60: bargains; not pawned. 4d. B 21. Post- ~Dispatch. DIAMOXD STUD—For ane “golitaire ‘diamond K sma! amond rings; bargain. O _9O 26, 1 Post- -Dispatch. . ™ — DIAMOND RING—For sale, p awn ticket on ay val- uable diamond ring; value pew Ad. N 21, P.-D. ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; sell, rent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1821 Market st. FISHL INES, reels, ‘poles and hooks, all silk lines, almort given awa Standard Tool Co., 823 N 6th #., next to Hilt’s. F IXTU RES—For sale, Stove, shades, ¢tair once. 8006 Pine , ot. FIXTURES, ETO.— For scale, computing scale, butcher fixtures, ice chests, tables, mirrors. show cases, wall cases, shelving, office railing. Sar- ture Fixture Co., 1125, 1127, 1129 N. Broadway. FIXTURES—For sale, butcher fixtures. 11 . , East St. Louis, Ml. 16 Lak pS BED—For sale, white fron folding b _ $7.2; banly neat desks, stoves. _ 31 N. ng cd, FOR EX OHANGE—For exchan e, $20 dus bill on Kieselborst Piano o. good until May 15; transferable, renewabie; ie offers. A W. F. Simpson, 217 Chestnut st., Quincy, il. FU RNITURE—For sale, mahogany Colonial ~ gide-” me td rome and square a rosewood and any chairs, bureau and car _ 3021'S. ‘Broadway. rd aaa ery GASOLINE TANK—For | tank; $3. 2420 N. 15th s G4 \LDFISH—For sale, | aplece; many qualities. man pl. gas fixtures, and hallcarpet; range, gas apply at sale, cigar figure, floor barroom, gtocery and , oF “will ‘se 1, sale, 1 120-gallon gasoline goldfish, | Be, } lec ; and ” 5 e Jamieson, 8941 Sher- GOW N—For sale, white satin duchesse gown, latest _ Style ; Suitable for bride; cheap. Ad. F 27, P.-D. GU N—Fore sale, single- barrel shot, brandnew ; _ 8. 1901 Wright st. gun . GOCART— For sale, beautiful child's twin gocart, also medium ze refrigerator, $5; se 15. 4460 Morgan. . : ™ orth HENNEPIN “CO. JAIL F¢ FOR | SALB. We have one section 3 tiers high. 7 cells each. 21 cells compiete, with corridor, rail! and stair- way and self-locking device, saw and file proof: also iron work for dungeons, one section of 12 cells, one cage with two cells, one section of two cells padded and lot of door frames and ss also large lot of window grating and iron floorin will be sold altogether or sold in parcels to sult +a ae Ad. Harris ——s Co., Washington ay., a — a Dealers in second- hand Bok on and everythiog in machinery. HORSE, ETC.—For sale or exchange, horse, buggy cart and hunting dog; what have you got? 2416 Whittier st. HOI \SEBOAT—For ‘ale, cheap, | houseboat; condition; now oat. in good Foot of Rutger at. ICEBOXor sale, “pew grocers’ slid! cover fk iee- bex; large size; low price. Mellis’, Franklin. — ee = ICE SHAVER—For sale. Eclipse ice ahaver amt ‘5 _ plated tumbler holders, nearly new. 4832 Easton. nc nee IOEBOXES—For sale, milk and butter iceboxes, ice cream cabinets, counters, shelving, etc. Or- __cebard Bros., 1021 N. Broadway. INVALID ORIAIR—For sale, an | invalid chair. Call Sunday, 3014 Lucky st IRON PIPE—For sale, 100 feet 6 6- inch wr wronght trop pipe. St. Louts Candy C Co., 9th and Gratiot. JEW FURY—For sale: must sacrifice: diamond ting, cluster ring. brooch, stud, earrings; quick. Ad. B 32. Post- Dispatch. JEW ELRY—For sale, diamond earrings, gold wateh and other jewelry; Oe 4 rty, needs the «ash; must sell; ¢ heap. Ad. f. . Post Dispate h. LAWN MOWFRS—For anle. 21 lawn mowers ‘aw a 3-burner vas etove; cheap. 3338 Wisconsin rv. ee UNIFORMS—For este, band; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents a agen weitere or baseball “eniforme ta UNTFORMWS—F or sale, : Frenkita av. Sd. Savy ate 1 oma Foal GAS FIXTURES. oR Sek TS ee SOSHSSESLSCSSOVS“Ose SPECIAL. best sulted : last week. To po + Be will be sold this face steamer free. ur Goaranteed to be any other cabinet made. complexion, to be rid of the luxury of a Turkiah be cure one of our cabinets at once cial offer. ct! orders filled. book, “Health and Beauty,” free with cabinet. acnereas THERMAL RATH CO.. Suite 225 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. OHHDHOSHSHSH SOSH SOSOOHSOGD COAL ON Mes At Compton Avenue and ae a Second and North Market Streets Rest Standard Lamp Cual, High - oe po gh ‘e Lamp Coa Coal. All grades of Anthracite MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS COAL OO. etr—rrrrn" DA PBABALP ABABA eo" HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less. 3) Cents. Wanted. BUGGY WANTED—Storm bugey 2a, Bost-Dis on; state best cash prices. — Dis. BUGGY WANTED—I tave a ‘$00 8 Inger —~—_ also a good 1900 bierele, in good onfer; wit trade for a storm bugsy oF or park wagon. F. P, Willey, 2213 Neosho s ¥ BUGGY WANTED— Storm buggy: Rive desctiption and price. Ad. K 1 , Post vet-Dispa teh CARRIAGES WANTED—Cheap for cash, two car- ges; must be in good order. Apply gt Walsh Bros., 1415 N. 7th st. HARNESS WANTED-—1 eet single harness in good condition. 1220 Hickory st. HORSE WANTED—Good saddle and driving horses state price and desctiption. Ad. P ® "Post: -Dis. HORSE WANTED—Large. stylish horse. for storm Ww. Mes 1410 Clark, requited: WANTED—Horge. 14 hends: gentle and etylish: barness and runabout. Gall between 10 and 12 Sunday or Monday. 1519 Olive at. HORSES WANTED—Four good plug horses, B gs to $25, call Sunday all day. 166 8 . George at HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED- “Reaponstble party desires for summer good horse an for pleasure use; best care; liberal rent; . Ad. H 11, Post- Dispatch. MARE WANTED—A young mare; ‘state price. A4, lL 27, [cst - Dispatch. ~—- — sU LKY WANTED—Sulky a or r cart; _class condition and cheap. Ad. | SU RREY WANTRD— A 6-seat su ferred; _state price. Ad. 104 N. WAGON WANTED-—One-horse, low-bed ‘wagon. Charles Sehoe DP. Believiite, It. re ces weed way. ot. SOCHCOCSCOSOOOCODSe 005000006 ‘and ~ -iogy fer enmymnce = exchar care and liberal rent; 1 given . Poat- Dieter HORS! ey in first- H 15, Post-Dis. - 2d-hand pre- wt WANTED—3 good horses f¢ for delivery 8 good one-borse without top; 3 sets of harness; cunt e first- Claes in every Williamson-Gunning Adv. Co, 516 Walnut For Sale. A COMPLET® surprise awults the man that In- creases the value of his wegon by using Occident- al Carriage Paint; weneems never cense. _& Thornburgh Paint Co., Tth and Prankiin ar. ALIX TRAPS, cai B lea, Runabouts, ade wire wheels; Bites, Stanhopes, : ull line Delivery ‘and Road Wagons; you anything tn the vehicle line ai! work an want; our prices will interest you; ae one year. Deeds & Manley ala . between Washington av. and Vines ee Soiaabae LE—For sale, automodile = storm buggy; good as new; cheap; must sell. Ad. N &, Post- Dispatch. BUGGIES, ETC.—For sag * a bateber, laa, park wagons, grocer t adver milk, peddler, eaerttee row and tising wagons; also a light west . Se _ Wagon. John Tobinka, 1 BUGGY—For sale, cheap, ecae coe good naa new. 4116 Fvane ay. BUGGY—For sale, a good old storm bugey. $10, 1024 Pendleton av., ask for Hopkins’ bugey. BUGGY—lor sale, $25 yurs 2- seated ‘Dusey} _ have no use for it. Apply 27% | Obouteau av. BU GGY- For sale, storm buggy; “seats all leather, 2509 S. Jefferson av. BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, etorm , borse and barness; $175. Call JOr2 | Olive s BU GGY—For sale, light storm bug ¥, leather it fob and curtains; good repair; only . J. Hi. 1212 5 aplece. Apply Phenix Livery Stable, HORSES—For sale, all kinds of high-class os tucky horses; combination, saddle and eS ae also higt-ac ting spider trap and runa ean furnish limited sumber postenela ly-broke horses; all borses end acclimated; call Sunday or ss hee week. Chas. T. Tucker, isis N. ” sine’ way. HORSE—For eale, %-year-old pay norse; good 4 te delivery. 114 8. 10th sat. HORSE—For sale 50d saddle horse; walk, trot and cater. 1929 ¢ HORSE wounds; unday. . come broke one ooo draft borse, —For “gale, 440 Mafgtt av. ooe-horse wagon. — + HORSE—For ealc, extra driving mare, 15% banda, 6 years. 1100 ibe, suitable for buggy of of run about; mest sell. 1918 SarsGeld pl, ltd and 2th, om Cass. HORSE. ETC.—For sale, saddle borse, 3 good ing meres, pony, rusabout aad harness. Ka ston. HORSES, $35 and "ETC —For sale, two good work horses $55; rumpbout, $16. 2621 _Dicheoa ot. fIORSE AND HARNESS—Foe sale, borse and bas ness. 21255 Mullanphy. HORSE—City broke borse and mare; must ae at once; cheap. Apply grocery, 15th HORSE—For om * fine famli = ody gentle; | call from 12 to 5. doe Gamble HORSE, ETC.—For sale. horse an a cheap HORSE, ETc. pte sale, pice poll agg tha = - ity hesen, ‘Beas. 3058 Chestnut i. HORSE AND BOGGY—Fer Fr aale, barness; first-class North Market. am = ate Paes i Men Pere a ee ee Tee - eS ae ee ee ee oC ORS ee ¥ a oe %
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>" se i Sita BES ee ee ‘ Rae. ae ae . . a est &.. oh aan ; oA Pi oe ree me Pry tees =e ' — pit ioe SH iais wr i. nak a a. aa. 4 . re 7 ee an sa = 3 ; 4 Paki 3 : kt Pa . 8&0 ; ‘ AY MOKNING--ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPA —APRIL 21, 1901 & 7 ’ ait HORSES AND VEHICLES. a MUSICAL. MUSICAL. advertisements WHAT WAS Atk, PUPIL whe ace wet deol | eran ac- For ALL PUPILS who are ttatectery WE HAVE 1 second personal are Sale. THE ONLY BOOK EXCEPT _preren * = oa "ad. K 11, Post Dispe " taben | cepted suice cto revision oF rejection and returp H val on 2 tiataee: ene ae Bri THE BIBLE THAT FOR 3000 Olive: concert at ¥ any, Prt A. "nail , ache. $50 up; : rgal ' co NAL—James I. Deneves: Latur % post- Sond. B.-. _away for cummer. 8745 Lincoin av A LONG TIME WAS FOUND ¢}aGisiw ies cuba tee dembaaae od ik. MAY. STURN & CO., we Med Bn ap Phe ann MATRIMONY —Neat._ ome lady. ea eri 8S. E. Cor. 1ith aml Olive sta, . PERSON AL—Rull-head: Please write; address eent mony, ad KS. Pa i ae “ETC. HORSE —F or sale, a stylish bay horse; atands un- IN DUTCH HOMES? sic box, sige 17x22; 12 disks, walnut color. 1918 6th floor. ty Mt hitched; fit for ledy to drive: . Franklin. WISSNER PIANOS oan Goan = acknowledged ~~ in letter to friend. Water-steps. and harness; used Mttle; good outfit for druin- CAMPRA WANTHED—For excha i due} Perts, pronounced by critics as the leader of the : PPPDOPOSDSE PPRSOXAL—S000 want to marry; full list, 10¢; OPE Ese eo lady, aged mer; bargain if sold now; leaving city. 3642 bill for camera or offer. ae. OP r, oN “ century; to hear one is to buy one; be sure to personal introductions, 7: tell wealthy sires acquaintance ho fiee ee Lindell bi. FIND ANSWER BELOW. IT IS A PART house: av. yer, 1100 New examine them before too hasty a decision else- _ clients; est. years. Mr, a Mire. H. Drake, Chicago, matrimony. : HORSH—For sale, the fastest roa’eter and matinee OF THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT FOL- Reet cae ie een ee Where. Authorized agents > am instruments. so} Loc PFRSONAL—Last of uly; anxious to bear from MATRIMONY — ial mare in state; have pedigree and records; is fear- LOWING ONE OF THE CLASSIFICATION “Tony J. Placht, 1002 Olive st. ne BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. you; last of Aameet 4 Seat, mantrimenr % less; lady can drive her; only tties wanting Q . n . WHY y rent on an old worn out box when we Balch” Gos fine mare and willing to pay Sad peice need re- HEADINGS ON THIS PAGE. COME and see the second-hand Kroeger plano will Faraioh you with a beautifal new plane ald ; PERSONAL—Lad’es" hair dressing and 1 mantcuring. leh 314 Mermod & Jaccard bidg., parlor, 3d floor. — Ss 3 oa exclusive, » 18 orth $100 to commercial ply. Ad. K 16, Poet- Dispatch, ak eel J we have; it is a large size mahogany case, latest allow a year's rent to apply to purchose. - ghee em OP ADA ADA LDN DOO V9 VY improvements; only used few months; ew can be _ 9o. A. _PIBLD PIANO CO.. 1108 Olive st. There were sold a number of alligator eggs PERSON sL— _@outh St. Louts av. both goud order; bargain. 4205 Page bl. Tea he runing $1. Sines les erience; 1000 |S ity if these offers are not bona fide. All PERSONAL—* and i s. John Stark, : aciede ay. ' Pianos are marked in plain figures. We aatioetinn — er ag 1204 Wednesday we Domae Academy, 1441 yo av nam positively con- Sunday ernoon «a HORSES. Vor sale, 7 good work horses and 1 fine WAC ONS-—For sale, 3-spring peddling wagons; FO r ~ have but . ic nd that the } bed ge" N. it t EXC'JANGH—For exchange, $20 due bil, Kie- | ¢ ee ee a ee fidential ; out of elty _ buggy horse. Cal’ at 4460 MePheram ay. _ che aD; in good order. 1414 : 19th st. ee ee selhorst Piano Co., for $5 or “nice rug. Ad. L Salaried people will find our credit sys- Addrese Advertising Depart men t, = as = Ks mut of elty. , ’ er Weis ERSONA Chris: Come to us at once. Your HORSES—For sale, — good draft and one buggy | WACON—For sale, huckster wagon, cheap; party 1%5, Post-Dispaich. fen) un easy way to own a piano. Remem- Z) ber, ro eollectar to wotry you; investigate. AIESELHORST PIANO @ mother is daug r¢ reusly sick he shock af (an. DANG ING lessona, Qe each, given , a Prof. rT M. has thrown her Into convulsions. Grandma B. Honey, the expert teacher (pay by the , classes meet every Tuesday = | Friday well-bred_ young driving horses, at Milk Depor,| and harness. Call 1113A0De “Hodiamont ats FOR EXOHANGE—Due bill on Kieselhorst Piano | @ 914 OLIVE ST. 914 OLIVE STREET, , remnowian. naned deten teeeee don ark aye Ad. | Academy, 12h and Olive ste. . —_ —x ruc. ire om located on ¢ . _ bout 6500 Faston av, — WAGON “ak or sale, one horse stiff coal wagon;| .©». for small camera, 4058 Morgan st. | © OOOO @@ ® ©®® OO ® Look out for next Sunday's problem in this _Y 143, Post-Dispaten. eS GRAIZAME’S waltz method, wqzrignted, HORSE—For sale, one very fine stylish bay cov new. 1312 S. 6th st. De Rie PER Se FOR FE XOCHANGE—For exchange, $20 due bill on PIANOS! ‘PIANOR! PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS! column. a PPRSON AL— B.: Nee Mre. “Jores. but 3423. Son “w+ ne daily; po failures. ant d 302 Olire orse, 6 years old, goo! action and city broke. ° - B Call at storage house, 1k28 W ashington av. w AGON—For eale, good two-horse wagon, suit- Kieselhorst Piano ©o., haif value in money; We still have a few planos left from our recent Monday; I nae wait for you; all alone, mt. able for farmer, peddler or delivery. 18 8. 2d. vocal or guitar instruction; sewing machine or, sale ard will make the followng low prices for the PERSONAI Will t! t} > salonmnnd HARKY W TRIMP’S parties Th -RSONAL— 1 gentleman who elep on . ORSES, ETC.- ~For sale, 2 horses, wagon and —— KOA RAS Mee oe anything useful. Ad. T 189, Post- D spatch. | coming week: “ ‘ H 0 Ww AGONS —For sale. leather top stanhope: nlso rub- | ( $59 on CASK N(). 39, Kipnloch DD 5383 Wednesday afternoon that he had super ocnestra.. maple dancing floor, 51) 8 > harness, or will fell separate, 1618 N. 18th at. her-tired runabout; silver, mounted harness. 1823 | FREE—To introduce our goods, we send 15 popu- = of | a letter for Mr. Gould please send his address? 14123 N. 1. HORSE—For sale, a fine saddle and driving horse; Loevst st. : lar songs, words and music complete, for J0c. > 0; Ad. IP 21, Post-Dispatch. Gram entle: any lady can drive. J. B. Mitchell, 1421 WAGON. sanyo Gaame tee 6s. 3004 8 Berk & Filiott, Denver, Gio. sO) “ aw a Se age -_ Fp — PPRSONAL—Buet devel oping @ specialty: - on HARRY W. TRIMP’S peri $0 at ae Hell s A . . > n _ z 2 c 1» - _ cop mel Compton ay, GRAMOPHONE—For sale, ‘gramophone and- forty or easy cere thers at rock-bottom prices—cash ago. He had been trouble! with chronte pervyous- monials furnished; superfluous hair, warts, moles with ail the lenent' dance vot HORSE—For sale, “large, , fine “surrey, trap horse; WAGON 5c egg “ nour per me ae ioasan records, good as new; a bern. 6134A Ridge. WHE oH ATTING ER PIANO AND MU SIC OO., ness for nearly a year; had become emaciated and removed by the iatest electrical method: three fa- price $200. 6006 West C abanne. wagon: ean al io "B0-fo0t" extension Vaaaer GUITAR--For sate, cheap, a first-c.ass guitar wa | : 12 Olive at. suffered from loss of appetite and insomnia; upon| i! treatments, $1: best in city. Mme. Allman, MISS HARDY'S spring term é p: also $ ‘ ' “ ARTE, otis. ee oe re investigation we found that he had bought a cheap sulte 610 Carleton bidg., 6th amd Olive ata. reduced rates, every Monday and ‘Se HORSE, “prC.—For sale, good horse, harness and 2511 W hittier st. iano about a year ago and it had b » tin-pan ing; private lessons d storm bu ; $80; will sel! separate. 4133A New- | — ————~ ; > ee I ye go a mad become tin-panny “ANYONE can rely on what you sa bein true. ee “y or @ ; g2y; HIGH TOI ‘parlor organs; we trad. a ‘for them and iN and so brought on the trouble; we prescribed a C.- Petty, Petty, Tex. | eek of rm See tes- formals Thursday evening. 911 N. Sei cetett nai PERSON AL—Beanmont: vant Monday night; must DANCING. I ——— ee __ horse, cheap. 2800 La Salle st. leaving town. S708 Garfield ay. FOR EXUTHANGE—A $20 due “DILL on si ieselhorat’ . r K . HORSES For sale. good work horse and several | WAC ON, ETC.—For sale, a 2-horse dirt wagon Piano Co. for any old thing. Ad. P 195, P.-D. v IESELHORST PIAN NO CO. 44360666 , of ‘ , - s a é 7 - 4 we * 3 ¢ . : “ ie * . . * ~ + . ” - ‘ a; y - Le ae a i ae | 4 ais ts - F . as Age at, “4 ay Ce ae to 7 aed a, 7 6 aeetons’ % vd a ‘ Bi” oh at - L f é x 9 . 7 pu % ~ a on T Fe Py 4 be A ah eee Cer & Lb . ¢ geo - P : * “a z a i. ee ee A | 5 aa " Blea © da 4 - 3 aD Te oF e 19 re g CO RS eS oe ee i . oe i ar ~! mere ae BE “~o > a ; badd t P P bs P ‘ A ow Bar : , t . cate ey thas wd ~) , ae ai oe Ri Pia Poe WAGONS -For sale good peddlers’ — on, ~ heavy _ stead av. EAT OREN: SETI 2-horse 1" P £0 ston. can sell from $25 up: eash or tim “KIMBALL; a week has passed and we are MORSE. FTO—For sale, good ?-year-old horse. —— n; double set harness. 4642 Ba O, A. FIELD PIANO co., 1108 Olive st. ee pleased to aote his aed improvement. Moral: tity that my readings are ae acter’ ove egg Sm “Prot. de Toney. an taught in private 4 B meng lessons, $& suitable for any work; $7.50 burs open bugegs; WAGON—For sale, one a fine, latest style, rub- HIGH-CLASS. new eon ‘Blue Helle of Tilino! Universal attention not only because it introduces Be Wise—‘Kimball” Pi Lead ive date of birth; circulars free. L. Thomson Alamein Bn adh... _no om egg them; big bargain. 2213 Dickson. her tired runabout. Call at warebouse, 1823 mete owe Shee : F.., ue Bells o 10is.”" | a distinctive elegerce of finish, but also beciuse 1anos ead. eee City, Mo. ; ’ "| WE WILL continue the receptions of the Ww ashington ay. ne SS Hus c. o., 343 — av., Chicago, IL, ~% it possesses nore new fdeas and features thou To be had only at ‘ Dancing Academy, Uhrig’s Care, Ww AG LON. ETC “Fer Fe vee ory ary ase agra : ee shers of po; ular music i have ever been attempted by any other manu- KIPSELIHHORST PIANO 0OO., DETECTIV E takes cases: po Pp pay unless | succeesful; month of May, every Wednesday evening, harness. 2300 St. Cc 6 Bt., Gunday, ragon 12. JAMES & HOLMSTROM PIANOS: possess every de- —— — Olive st. mo ie cs we Boa Se ~~ 3 ates Seat ae _day evenings. Shern Albers. _ rs. " : 1 work horses. cheap: sirable quality; the cases are as comely as the KIESEL HORST PIANO CO. > © % Vi . * HORSHS—For sale. 4. good aaddle horse: works W ACON—For sae, truck w agon ‘and double set of most attractive, but the tone must be heard to be 914 Olive St. SOOOOD ® oo ® oo" © ® @ ® ® ® ® @ PRIVATE , detec tive, divorces, shadow! a. tte PPP ING ta harness. B. W iseman, 1115 Lucas av. appreciated; step into our wareroonis and be; —— sits ® $110 BU TSA “BEYER” UPR = oe fe Post- Dispatch. y IGHT. . Re UT OuE. SU PERFLOUS HAIR, moles, warts, etc, per-|] LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. maneutly removed b electricity; electrical mas- Lees Cents sage. Mrs. Myra Field, Facial Electrician, 914- ‘cinchoie ieee = 2 915 Carleton bldg. 4.A.A.—If you bave furniture or WAGNER'S Dandruff Cure and Hair Restorer never ge money from us. fails; try it; druggists and barbers keep it; price, © inconvenience. } 50c. Kosmo Mfg. Co., props., St. Louls, Mo. ON SOLOS NNN MATRIMONIAL. wy easy no © not embarrass yourself in a way 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. iberal discount when paid beiees due. of Gos MATRIM OX Y¥—Gent eee | Pike ote heute nated cannot call cone letter or tele corresponde or by young lady; object, matrimony. Box 3867, 914% | Olive » at., room 1. Telephee Station hb, Toledo, 0. 7 HORSE -For sale, stylish 6-year-old horse; gentle; lady can drive. 8540 Finney av. eed ) t ¥ _in harness. Ad. B 27, Post-Dispatch. WAGON —For sale. Qchoree covered wagon; pood | convinced. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. ATTR ® Sy Wp, 2 " hea "4 é ¥ . o ©F OOOOH HOOOD ©OOO® business man ‘with poung’ indy" metrimonta y ia feet, borrow money From us on your furatture. horse, wagon and harness. 1237 S. 3d st. Care ats, Monday. this piano is fully borne out by the constant 914 Olive st. ————— clined. Ad. G 9 spatch. planos or any ee ee loans ¢mede wp — ————— w= + - ne hea of a from our numerous cus- PI ANOS FOR SALE. enpseonesiens ~ Ad. Gd, FM pasos nto so or monthly payments, ph HORSE —F or pale or ‘trade, a good ‘boree about tomers. or eale é MATRIMONY— We seek husband for widow lady, payment; your woe i strictly 15% hands high; will trade for a large h«rse. 36, 714 POUNDS BE YER m SON, 17th and Locust. BUY YOUR PIANO AT FACTORY PRICES. An elegant mahogany upright piano; in fine con-| age 35; fine form and honorable; worth $23, 008: and discount if paid before f you 1810 S. 2d st. Of eolid rubber tires in stock: more tires and more TNAM. oh 5] i. aan. tion; guaranteed to be a STRICTLY FIRST-OLASS maiden lady, age 24, worth 89000; description fair, square deal don’t ws to call , —- | business than ali others combined. Why? LOWELL PUTNAM, teacher violin, mandolin, guil-| Before buying a piano see our stock of big har-| PIANO. Will sell for $165 cash. _free. The Mutual Book Exchange, To'edo, NEW YORK FINANCE room s HORSE— For sale, fine dark Day, 16 hands high, 7 GOODYEAR TIRES ARE MADE OF RUBBPR. tar, banjo; instruments loaned free, sold, ¢.-/ gains in standard wakes of pianos, baving no ex- GEO. M. GARVIN. Piano Tuner — ; : _ Oda Fellows’ bid 9th nd nd Oat all] y" ad ( nard. Ps . MATRIMONY —Fethe n hr in _ : ae years old, gentle saddle and driving horse; hes 63 1 von. cesriawe tnae wil, tall oan ais ehoat thein changed. 1121 Leona pense and buying for spot cash direct from “ac- 3613% N. Grand av ther'ess young lady mother in gaits: trots in harness; price $12 1114 Mor-t- jor call ug Main 1969 Mu or Kintoch © 489. Galle. LUDWIG PIANO. ee ame pe ren ay price pe i You oan save $10U in buying from us. (Call : . = — at ne $75,000; ventures finding true bus- | A A PRIVATE PARTY loans @on ay. «| a Rubber Tire Works, 17 and 19 S. 9th at. to cash buyer; it must be sold, not belonging to ly , ren iscsi "XO stencll-acratehed. In. ship: BARGAINS IN SQUARE |! PIANOS. 3 ‘Park: ay. y New 1. es — ment. a yg i Sie wa sts, HORSE—For sale, nicest 1-year-old horse in city; ADARARALIFRABPIAAOO AAA DDD DOOAGS us. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. ping or country sam h i We have some elegant square pianos in good - ¢all at 3p. m. . 4061 Delmar bi. anos taken in exchange. a MANDOLIN, guitar lessons, 25e; quick, thorough room. age 24, ) marry ora ary ae ihe ea tere goed family berecs, BICYCLES. ~ 5, q s KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO.., of our lack of These pianag are in the very g« worth $11,000, would honorable} household a Gunen tot — OF OUR GREAT a looking , Sod, Soran, Stet end dressy, desires eurrey, barness; emall money; selling out, ‘leav- on : wing @v. End studio or pupils’ homes. d.L1 . Post- Dis. bie dis item a pr rc = ay M... mow Fe Mg - “ private ay A - pr —" ND N — ee a a ee oe - + HORSE. PTO.—For sale, horse, “wagon and laun- $25. 1 Locust st. successfully by new method, not irtag Pop ls, gp 2 oe _ dry route; call Sunday. 901 Marcus and Bell av. | i GyoLEs—For sale. gent's wheel, $9; girl's wheel. _ but advancing them fast . 8107 N. 20th N the Jesse French nee oe bloet haat acne pone ge = CONFIDENTIAL loan on EELS For sale, peddier or trav-| $8, and 14-inch boy’s wheel, $8; excellent condi- MUSIOAL-—Thorough “piano instructions, 60c; at / Can just suit me. _ request. Lockbox 708, Kansas City, Mo. HOUSE ON wi ain 4 1 best} tion. Call today or ad. 1209 Euclid av. home, 75c; music included. 2008 Morgan st. High grade I vow and == ns for eler’s house on wheels; most complete and bes ' If you have not yet purchased a Piano MATRIMOYY—sientleman of 45, in business for loch. 11027 oung & Lyons, 3211 Olive atreet. equipped spring wagon in past poate BICYCLE—For sale, "Waverly ‘Dicycle, od condi- MUSIOAL—One hour piano lesson, BSc: Se; privilege Piano men can't tell me how — should not miss this opportunity himself, a gene Be PB. A . of Foon, aoanis, tak, cooking viene —_ Sean omen a call Sinday morning. 4408A Bim- of using piano. Miss Kampe, 2 In sum other eat es good’’ oO secure a bargain. _ widow “object, matrimony. 4 Ad. T 36, ‘Post -Dis. Opesidence or in —— = emeteze 7 planes, i A i cdllemer gicine: teenie ge aeRO an = eller wou e pleased. -- iikaiieadines eatin. aaa od pee em ores Basten av _ Maffitt ey. - a SOUR ———— BIC vC L E—For exchange, high-grade lady’s wheel MUSICAL rx Pe ah ae “Aa we No, sirree! I want the best WEBER PIANOS MATRIM ~ gh BO tholic desires and cateace EASY - PAYMENT loans on MARE—$30 WEN light bing | mare. Reinhardt Bros. for furniture, groceries or room rent, unfur- t- Dispatch. = oe: that stood the test. The Musical Stands of the World Sith entleman ; ay ect, matrimony. . B . & Wegner, 1616 8. 9th st. nished. Ad. George, Chouteau Station. ga De eR ome thirty years I've been so REGINA MUSIC BOXES - —- fidential. . eatin . : . , a ae a ° a ORGAN—For sa‘e or exchange, handsome Estey Well acquainted, sir, with ‘em that nothing else . MATRIMONY—Those wishing desirable marriage EQUITY FIN4NCE ©CO.—Do y ger way IOYCLE—For sale, bicycle, high grade wheel, 1 ew. 2100 FT nkii gond big ‘‘Matrimon "" (free a Ou: e MARP—For sale, bay mare, 7 years old; gentic| B y g _ organ: 0 stops; nearly np a D. 4] $ 0,00 ¢ $350 for . ial P ‘dp ~~ oe : tial yo ‘ , 3 Walton ay. 1900; almost new. Mona House, 209 N. 6th st. clagaaimapans idapiahiaapians pone will do, From , 3 pid Ma onial Club,"’ - f ‘paymnes ons Union Trust Sidg. and kind; good trave ler. TGs atte PIANO— _For sale. ata bargain, large square piano, If you will buy direct from the makers you will — : m . nee as : MARE—F a -year-old mare, “with foal. 1456| BICYCLE W ANTED——Columbia shear give { dition. 3028 La Salle st. have as good an opinion yo If. and re le. MARE—For sale, 7-yea : model, number, size of frame and gear. £8, so ct Se once li latest styles. r sag 9 Cail and see the }/ CECILIAN PIANO PLAYER, MATRIMONY—A Jewish — lady, brunette, EUGENE A. TRISLER. Stewart pl. en na ae eas Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale, fine upright piano, mahogany The Most Perfect Player Made 108% N. Sth st., room 1, tiates loans of $59 Ms to form the ac tance of a gentieman; MARE—For sale, fine black mare; took her for BICYLES WANTED—To bay 86 a8 bicycles: de- Case; ‘price $300. 2782 Olive st. ne bin mg aise? @ * such need answer: one| and upwards on feraiture, planes and debt; must sell. 4135 Westininster e: 6c ribe price ; alvances made; storage. "Knignt's PIANO—For sale, fine upright piano, cheap for who will appreciate - thorough domesticated girl goods; lowest terms in city; confidential. ’ ’ DB e who wants to make him a wife for his own worth LOANS by private pa uty os on — planes, ee -* Ben -ccnain’, amorke —_————— ‘ sh: 815 N. 21st st. e; $45. Bil N. 14th. cash; need money; sickness. 15 st s Vay. A FIs USIG Cn and benefit only. Ad. in confidence D 22,.P.-D. security: Pr odentia I I MATRIMONY —Successful mechanic with income e of LOANS os furaitare, pianos oF a MARE—For sale, big young delivery mare; $108 per month, worth $3800, will inberit more, t 8 per cent per annum) oot _e naeter § Sroeety store, 2066 Morgan. | BIOYCLES—A fow guaranteed new bicycles for PIANO—For sale, high-grade upright plano. gocd MARBE—For sale, stylish well bred black mare, $15; used $2 up. Knight's, 811 N. 14th. _ as new; will sell ‘ —M erm , harness; $70. 1825 Carr st. a emer s ns lars. siirenicheiseticapitidiaiddiitiincimitioneine 1th Mee gale Can tone agente piano, $50; cost —— their work is the secret of our success: i¢ “Words or Less, 20 Cents. with . ain position and means, wishes so Pgh MONEY to loan on —_ — ey ' ’ . o | EXCHANGE—Lady's bicycle for $15; cost $100. 5 , Ad. Post-Dispatch. vestigate, - dae Se ee acquaintance nd good securities; lowest adres we ene aghe , _ ’ ce ae mt : -—— KIESELHORST PIANO 00., A SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ and gy cast-| 85 years; Catholic preferred; object matrimony./ bugness stretly conidental; established MARE—For guile, fine bay mare ; 4 sa Wal 4483 Blair av. rca, ~ Ca ee ee natant Gall 168 Wal- __. | PIANO-—For sale: $100 buys elegant Cabinet Grand 914 Olive me off clothing; send postal. Miller, 1805 ay. ud. R 30, _ Post-Dispatch. Morgan at. _ ton av. ll. Ce 7 NDFEM—For sale, Thistle tandem; nearly new; iano; in splendid condition; parties leaving city. —omematoos fos C.. WANTED ee - | MARE—For sale, small mare, $12. Apply Monday TA bargain. Call after 5 p. m. at 1527 x. Lef- Ad. HH é143, Post- Dispatch. Bears [ | (> VA OARPET, PTC... been come a exchange, $20 oo fol Mar nenpectabla tsar a smployed living. tn MONEY furnished salaried ps people; loans i: Sp. Ewing av. , oe tingwell ay. - ; ——— PL: nkO-tee sale, pinto; at ee ee Lt ES +1 A § offer considered, or cash. 34 hoor, 190 1901 N. Past Louls: object, matrimony. 'p.-D Griffin, 820 Comercial bidg.: on gg ites >= a. al P an ehed mares, TANDEM—For eale, a fine tandem, at a rgain. stool 5; fine tone; good as nev m - a , x ‘ alaried | people on. wer Pog editable for light business, 1534 N. 16th nec EMO ETE Shae 8 tae : ok gag Hodiamont; take Has- o ea 5 bey a oe bg wore. COMPRESSOR WA ANTED—To | buy } half-ton or ton MATRIMONY Gentleman, x. cw. moeny furnished to a Saale” ceens ool os _ Wagon oF driving team. 4256 Kennerly av. _| WHPEL—For sale, gentleman’s wheel in good re- On OF Fagze ~Aeton ker, m We quote only a few: nita- ammonia compressor; must be in good conditlon. Post-Dispatch. : N. 7 7th st. MULPS, HORSES, ETC.—For sate, team of mules, | pair; cheap; call foreman, 2685 Nebracka av. PIANO—$65 ~ fine plano: cost $378; stuol and ; } Poser S nn BS MATRIMONY—Tall gentleman, 85, of position and sae’ PLAN allows you to repay loas om tum 2 good horses; must sell. cover. 1414 16th st. tcntingeentintintogn eee » at EARRINGS WANTED—To buy set of diamond eur- means, would ike to meet neat, ay yous niture and pianos at your con 1, harness. brick wagon, ) MULE—For «ale. large work “mule. or exchance HARRY R. GEER, 1017 Pine St. PIANOS—For sale, Roewt ~eengy od ae new and mt Few! eae WANTED—1 — Bt 2. ispatch. We anticipate on Incomes. ShaEe POF . : — ht ischer, Gabler, Bradfor: we are obliged t 50-Ib. e ewe man, for horse: call Sunday. 1761 Chouteau av., rear. | — me ye rege he ME fe $125 to $175: get our ‘!ose out the above special bargains to make get eled lined ws second- band 2218 Frank. MATRIMONY —J Indy i mer ouslant = be —y ee an an r PEDDLPR'S -OUTE eae tae cake Oelt pata. G ADE Laan = ere =. an 0 wear aes | pr ea Ral lh lly ter titties et = Fn sbeneet bookkeeper; triflers need not apply ; object Pi. ma} Ar to $10,000. » . at noes e mone _ Spruc a — a exmaees STRICTLY HIGH-GR PIANO—For sale, my upright piano; beautiful right now. Don't delay in looking at them, ‘as SAFE WANTED—Second-hand safe; thust de cheap. __ array. — plan Bonen # wien. aenmensi ———-—— epee n one OHN 3 MOL pruce case; good tone; at a bargain for cash. 4451) they will not remain in stock long 1810 O'Fallon st. MM ATRIMONY—Gcod- natured young men, 28, with 1000 positien, would like to correspond with HAFTONS | runabouts, new and second-hand; Evans av. F. G. SMITH, Mfr., “012 Olive et. ~R -ANTED—O 9) oe 3 PHAETON: makes, Call at 915-917 N. Broadway. ai es mn aah ™ cae et ahaainams norte siniane te _A. KE Whitaker, Manager. om WANTED- Post-D ne one medium -sise : Protestant young ww fms ob. object, matri- j ot elisa tot ahaa : orate ae - ANO—For sale, 7 al i mon AA. D 84, Post-Dispat oO CARRIAGE ©O., SPECIALTY BUILDERS {il sacrifice for cash. 1043A N , és - yg : PIPE ve most new; Ww crific seep eeeesaseqevons SOALES WA NTED—600 platform scales. G. 1, P.D. —— MATRIMONY—German gentleman, 36, college grad- of medium price surreys and epring wagons. Cor. DAYTON Manufactured by Davis Vendeventer ay. 7th and Poplar #18, 1 Sewing Machine Co. ee eee ee eee SODA FOUNTAIN WANTED—A Pr fountain. uate, food appearance, refined manners, true, af- NOS t ed; best work mansh! jaranteed; , : PONY For sale, a good nadidle and driving f pony TRIBUNE Manufactured by rus 15, at Crawford's, 6th and w felbinaten ay. : ] ; For full particulars write N. Smith, Oampbell, Mo. fectionate, impulsive disposition, robust health, 7” and a nice village Cart and harness; suitable for ' American Bicycle Co. ——_———-—-—-— STERPOPTIOON WANTED-—Stereupti and moderate habits, with Al references as to honesty 4 ® or 4 children; also good surrey horse #39 PIANO “WANTED—1 right iano, $100 or “Jess, movin icture machine. Cat Bro e * > and sobriety, desires accnainptance of an inde- , 2 24 Kos *y ) HOLLAND Manafastured Sy eash. Ad., with rn) my E 23, Post-Dispat: “h. When it’s ‘‘Kimball’’ on a plano it means ” fh. = t St. pendent, refined, well- educated, influential Pro- ee _ing city. 2023 Franklin av. / ae BIOYCLE— For sale, a good 1900 Adlak bicycle; ; , " : Fer buildin’ ‘em. They’er * eae. GIR ’ MUSICAL—\ ocala, with ano. and itar, taught ance, disposition; prefer lady in sim lar ANDERSO 125 Pp gu Right inside e; | | | O \ a a e, cial circumstances; a pleasant and happy home/ Room 21% Mermod (z=. bidg., road. & Locust. SEE que oie ——— ema ———- ree _ Louls, eri ‘ 0 trifiers; correspondence msapsntccctne SUPERIORITY OF WORKMANSHIP, best testant American Indy; no tr " PIANO—Upright plano cheap for cash; will ex- grade of materials, richness of design, cor- STOVE. ETO., WANTED—Gas stove and child’s| Strict’y confidential; object, matrimony fe mutu Call and see the largest stock of Pa Kossuth ay. m PONY—For gale. beautiful saddle pony for girl or aii Manufactured b r ¥ , >, a ‘ow 8 FEATHER STONE, rete rents pin’ HON change. 105 N. leonard av. wanes in detail and highest possible stand- . go-cart; must de in good condition. 8019 Fiadd.| ry inclined. Ad. A 20, Post-Dispat a goods in the United States, incl . nA © American Bicycle Co. boy to ride or drive; also good Jersey cow. 211 neem cee t 10 no; larg “a ‘ aoe vT_V all kinds for both men and women, of sale, the latest style rana-|| LUTHY, MMenuracturce 7 ph et ne ang Me par Haroon, 728 |S. KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., TRUNK QWANTED—Will buy or exchange for | MATRIMONY —Young Ind ran ee eee st watches, trom 41-80" up, Diamond a The reliability of all above factories has west 2 ee W 20, Post-Dispatch. ject, matrimony. Ad. H 17, Post-Dispatch and charms aD jewe aunt e Rn _ 8. ‘Broadway. — wa eatin ’ ds, rugs ols, assa q PIANO WANTED—RB ‘reliable’ arty, use of piano | ¢ ~ a ’ a id like to mst struments and other articles © been long established and is un ilable 4 P o> > Ne > & A a > & % o> TRUNK “WANTED—Good leather trunk. Call tele- MATRIMONY—Widow of 38 wou Le el a — 2 s PTORM BUGGY AND HARNPSS—For sale; cheap. for the summer; will pay moving and save stor- phone Main 1644. gentleman; object, matrimony; | given and expected: no triflers. Y 21, Post-D's agrticies of value. 8082 Easton av. CUR MEDIUM GRADE LINE age. Ad. F 17, Post- Dispaten. iiieeie ~ RETTER’ S, 1025 N. GR AND AV. | TRU NK WANTED—Fing high grade mandolin for eae oo | RPP PPA BURREY—Yor ssle, cut-under surrey, and etorin Buperior to what are advertised by small PUPILS WANTED—Pupils for piano; also, lesso08 |) = inst-class square plano (carved s), $50; fine| traveling trunk. Ad. G 30, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Lady correspondent Ad. Lockbox | 1 | -nmaneh! by @ lady duate of both. ; ¢ - - obie t D _veeey. Apply 1023 Choutean av. so-claimed manufacturers and in reality oo TT. Post-D axel. seas apright, slightiy used, $125, was $3 Shonin- | WIRE CABLE WANTED _200 a GAS tua ad ine tag Fone a _. matrimony | DENTISTS. : 1d, er’ pianos, $m. The — ‘qualit vy of the ‘Shon - | BURREYS- Second-hand. A gesk tee, sine. ey- ee ee PUPILS WANTED—Profcient lady piano teacher | Inger"’ is exclusive, the embodiment of refinement. | _°*P!®. %4 oF Ye-lnch, in good order. O wal he MATRIMONY—Lady acquaintance > wanted ooo way. “ Pp tt G t over 560,000 $25 00 desires few more pupils; 85c lesson. Ad. K We particularly invite the extremely critical, who; you NG C. GELBER ‘buys al! kinds is Rigen some 4 ag others 8M Manufact ENTERP Ad. a .. toe RISE STEAM CARPET oO. A. o—- ITH, . tention to alt . “ore enaceatve tives Atso the popular . e ee at ering, , sy : RUNABOUTS—For sale, the latest style runa- Luthy & Co OLIVE ST. 5 a a | ctories, largest case ine. D 880. ©O., 1108 Olive st. manager. 12 Olive st. ee carpets omic O 1048. “raners who infest 8 S sumnes tone or man ) Bees Spapltibe aCe ©. A. FIELD FEAMD O0., 1108 Olive st ieee i Nate saree: reopen en at ee — ee ; Bo Tae sea es RS ST occu. Oe bat Ae ONS IK Se Ee RE ok tae Sl I gs. OR ABS, « S Bi ie i RS gary oy iol a
Page 33
. eee. “ - ——— Se Cee ORNING—ST. [Qi jx PORT-DISPATCH — spr) i DWELLING : , a 14 Words or oraiges. — DWELLINGS FOR RENT. : oe AO aan nt R DWELLINGS FOR RENT. é RAAAAAAAAR 14 Wonls or Less, 20 Cénts Established 1855, Incorporated 1804. § ¢ THE GREATEST WRITER OF John Maguire SEA STORIES? IL 21, 1901 ClTy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, FO a RENT a ~ On, REAL ESTATE CO, |f mse moe. ns ram CITY REAL EST TE FoR 14 Wonis o- Leas, 20 Cents, ' - OF THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT FOL- 107 w., EiGaTH S.REET. adie 14 Words or Lewes 20 “ents LOWING ONE OF THe CLASSIFICATION ¢¢| WA § i | Ny GTQ i KV DWELLINGS. $581 Washington ay.. Lewr Grand: 10 rooms, HEADINGS ON THIS PAGE. ‘ COUVEDLENCeS ; fui nace; large attic; , ' front and Side yard: rent reduced: very NSN i@ige eer MT. Oe ) 2812 Ly f. * Will buy lot 4x270 Uaston avenue, 270 fe Hue, two-room ‘Tate house. See bargain to- 5 Seated ad's Coke hia, iséo} es ———R—N id Of 18th st 0x 185—with “ust st., 12 rooms: conveniences. ...$45 60 ag: — SI—wit 4) Nicholson ‘pl. 10 poe’ conventeuees.. "40 Wp DWELLINGS FoR REN? br" * 2927 Lucas av., & Fuoms: GODVeniences. ., , 32 > * 204 Lataretes av., 10 rooms; good order... 2 00 14 Words or Leas » 20 Cents, S003 Db. Nini h Si., 7 Tooms, bath O day. Price. $59.00. Fine locati DAVID p. LEAHY R E. Co., 419 Chestnut st This Property wil] } $6bbn6 66 daud > UV at G06 Kim att Web is eens cece v= og WANT TO RENT | 26-44 Nebraska et SO J mg ready, « - Grand ay.. g ; 4ll conyg O19 Pop ur st 3d flo r, 3 ro me ae Vv OV ‘ ih | | eeun id ; . } e eee 4 bouleva ds ar ( 5, Rang Boor. walt: «8 0) 7th and Chestny* s+ Phene, Main 24194 Bien: 53 ¢ : 7.100 Ov 1110) S. Thirteenth St., Ist floor. 2 Moms. ..., 0 " S. w t. 7th dq’ ~ ape. ih de SE , Al 12 8, lhirteent) St., 2d tloor. 3 rOOmS ...,. 8 if leas Sele FLATS ‘ : ! , ead cca 3m 00 | ce BOxiin ob an Vranklin, 6.500 00 “oan? Morgan a 3 rooms, rear (ool.)...... bas © - ee ne Henry Hiemenz, Jr., Adam Boeck & Co, 3209 Natura lhge 14) © ee SD ieee oe. 20 ’ 8 10 | 2618 Laclede avV.. large Dae +esindeeggees 1s 614 Chestnut St. » © 8torles and base- : tecccese FBO! Gla Locust, 2 Upper stories N. eas, cose 22 Ba] ment, BOXS5 : key 417 roadway... 3,600 O00 +» 24 floor, 3 roomns ., ,| ert Rutger st. 4 Aun: all conve... °°*' 22 | 210 N. 12tn, 6137 Kila ay. 2d 1] 17 N yr} 22 Chestnut. =Perr Weseevessec _— } ; tosccee 7 Hi POR COLORED. 5 stories, 22x88: key at 218 3,000 00 it. Sa ae to0ms .... 0s. 7 OO T +» &room dwelling 2 3 etories. nag, PE CBecgette lit Austin st.. 2 ¥ oplar st., let floor, 3 | «9. Stories, 37x82. 1,800 UO | 2646 Papin st., ; 7 00 1305 Pen) 20 00 1329 N Broadway. “eye om SSS ee a 150 00 | 1010 Mound st., Ist or 24 floor: 3 rooms. . 1419 Cheatnit,,-"0m honse,/177""" tessee 18 :00| 817 Pino et, meet ORES 025 Ny. hourteenth et., 24 floor, eetnut at (colored). 5 rooms. . 5872 Patton ] rooms, water Paid... ° ‘Pilar st:, Qq floor, « rooms..., @ Wo | ——. ing ; - Fourtee . ‘! 3 rooms, Water paid. . S| Singleton st.. 3 rooms, Ist nnath EES § | : ii a ettintacnioemete eee 5 On ment ee age pais 150 00 ) “hth st., ist fleor, 2 rooms. . a. . +4 00 | 1123-1125 N. 10th et., °4 1820 Market St., Ist floor, 2 rooms (col.).... 6 00 "| FOR ) EN ] BAR Al 0) S Linden et. (colored) S fete." *°*** 2; will alter ; fF OP Ce aera 6 60 ® ’ ’ 4 | 2212.2218 Washington a Y20 Gratiot St., 2d floor, 2 BOOMS. 06. 66.45. 6 00 1427 O Fallon st. ¢ rooms ...,.._ treeeess 14 00) 7 516 Market st.’ 9 oom tear (eal). ’°*** 6 00 ELEGANT FLATS “604 Franklin aV., 2 rooms, 24 floor, rear.... ¢ 00 . 3 inth St., 2 rooms v., one story, 15x1385 FLATS AND ROOMS, Iwellings, MONTHS. 7. @ a | I 10 room [Ox150: south side Gratiot a Ut ( In any part of cit . ond 100b sts Ad. L 81, Pos Sale, fine RESIDENOKs., ¥17 Brookiyn a MOONS, ist floor 9 00 Fleming Place Kirkwood, 20 rooms, | 1414 Papin a rooms, sha: ° re ectes; open... | BA oO; ; 8650 Lindell ay Spe- | t-Dispateh, bn hiding lot; 40 feet 1716 Mo . Por Sa! e good Corner lot Apply A Dems Deore, oO . Mount Aubarn,. "eh, 87328 Hell av. it tg P| SO one-half down : : bios PayMetts, A gs Osborn : cheap: 44x lug Ad. E " » & . Drivers, I. ave severs) splendid farms | from 1 to @ miles from town of Sullivan, Frisco Rt. R heart of the’ grain and fruit belt at Ozarks. § FT Sullivan, Sullivan, Mo. | HOUSE, ETC. Por gale, 2-story and ta business house and flate: 12th ‘st. ; ’ J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO. 1239 Market a ss HOMP— Por vale: if you want to hay a home ar aa propert West af city, see of write for catalogue, “a oO. Pp. aldwin, Clayton, Mo. FARMS—Por sale. grain” stock and fruit ee | &: sites and varipus priees and in : 1g lot In North ge 12, Post-Dispatch. LSS PIPSSR AGIOS PROP. OUT oF cITy FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cen.s. s —" 5 = = =) = — "eee ee ese ‘ ‘ building; ape: ; 100x100 .....,... 15,000 69 F #121 Evang ay "Ys 8 Fooms; all conve. !!7 BO 04 us; open NOe ..555,.., , ; 4121 Evans SE Erp eeabnate 30 00 | #11-413 Washington ay., 4-story buila- 464] North Market. roome ing, 50 feet front, 2 3 N, Grand ayv., & Moms : all 1317 cy , 2 stories... 10.900 00 og | 1128 Str. Charles st., 5 A combination for those purchasing stack jin THE WESTERN UNION Oil CO. W he reby the many ~~ putes: buyers should see us vefore investing; we ar, bave mar barralns. - J. R. TIMBERMAN & ©O.. 1227 Market st. a PAKM—160-acre Kanane farm. clear, to trade fe et equity. J. R. MeNesy Topeka, Kan. ae : Kenae SEND foe ‘at of bargains in easter Ose farms, Ferguson Invest ment Co, Topeka, Kan. Ne OWing ry maining and Lon rfe?} Ww and Nebraska ave, Hawth: ry) UMDpte r . y ate abdselutely CUARANFEE : AG iNT LOvS. cine — The oxn Pany has loon “eves af of) and coal lar LANTD)— Pop eale, 220 acres bottem land near Te On Which ti ivue “ Strick ind ae DOW offerin Pek, for #1 =) per acre. Write Ferguson In- for s thn ted Cline ha Led SUN Of atois for; Vextment Co, “= UT’ je develos lien at i) « ’ bare fuli . sa . ae “ puid ani nop-assessal hh ae aly a ants, “or FARM 40 acres. $79; $5 down; palance monthly; a very short tine be/fore tris Stok now Sei.lag a cvod farm land, Pulaski Ce ‘y, Mo.; 410 Cents wil °Oll above par Phe company Bone: Ad. bog ll, Mount Vernon, II}. E'Nized ty Drvaloce wi In : w : e _7. : ~ a a — Maw ln the a Cat mi fe! is of exchange, 162 acres. 49 bo: ton : ms , rane ie LAND. For sale . Says Chtatn ans aoe and Callforpia Buy mn~niay I nd. for #Mall chicken and fruit farm, lu or = TRE WrsTEeny ONION oft, 12 3 Ad. Jona Hanson, St. Loa Mo? o. ee ©" ®°8e8eeees lange store pee +» 2d floor, water and heat, will arrange to suit he og, Se +++ 100 00 7N. 224 St., 12 rooms OO. acTes, near De ‘iS office ing, 75x OTC ehh es wd 6. 40 00} g. w. Klin ay.. 4 Commerefa) bieck, or Hl. A, Vadet, Washington > Bradford, Fig. al Agent, Keaumont, Tex. FARMS-—Two Senet sestnattinn Mn -~ | Qual chanea With al] others for your lot to be cre 0 er 00 n ayi, OT the most Va.uab'e uc eot this batgain call Monday morning. | If you want a BLAOK WELDER-HULBROOK Roe LT¥ ¢¥., = : ms, 2d floor... |: 20 00 | e 707 _N, th st., rooms, 2d floor On | . 2651 Olive st 4 rooms, ist floor; bath." 20 | e 1115 N. Vandevente be come ‘0 0eeebe sens 10 OO » OF, fixtures °° @®@e@ees et Er eee Eine houses on Lin 4n rent 2909 St. Vincent corner flat, With al} con- fail to see these, for the rent the locations are good CHAS. FP. VOGEL 624 Chestnut st. » Corner Chouteau av.. 2 00 FOR “G03 Oase aV., Ist floor A 321 8 N + + rooms, 3d floor, DNning ay. 8 ina “erher Tth and Spruce sts. 48x70; business corner. S. w. corn r Manchester av. 194; good business Corner; cheap. Tenth end Wash Sts., 40x95; two good L2LOUBSeS ; ; Pent, $40; rice, $4500. Franklin av., (re Fifteen or 20 j ning ay One hundred and Sarpy, 1 DR NA £417 INAV falen Cae atte Chai Sy gos 'URRENT--NO.5174 KENSINGTON AV ss. S ‘CC , 25 ° 1955 Oliv. cn 8t., with 8 Od pes et teeeees 25 00 ew 6-room flat: al) modern improvements; pos- Petia i 2% (x) oon ve st., Ist oped -— depth. . + 2 » Session May 1 a. Store: key 4315 Finne pid i VAS On ay... corner .€D en, st oor. **®@eses 20 (nH “ * + Nv. » # rooms, floor .. 12 on ALA Manchester av., store... r AER Eig y! 25 OO | 2606 Pranklin aah aes MME enesceeene te 20 00 | Phone R “in B. BRENNAN R. E 500 N. Gnanning _, “ -. storeroom 210 SS, Fourteenth, Ist floor....3, °°" COenbs 20 00 | . 504 N. Chan ng av. (rear), roots. 714 N. 11tp .. gs oA 508 N. Channing av. (rear), 4 rooms ator 1700 N. 7 - 822 Lincoln Trust bidg, 4 ns i xt FARM—For sale. farm, 311 acres, in Saline Coun ee Mo.: one 10 and one 6 room house; twe wets 10 00 h est., 8 rooms. Ist floor... » 3 Tooms, ist floor, open...,. 10 00 av., 3 rooms, Ist floor ...... 7. - 10 00 8 av., 3 rooms, 24 floor nes . 8S, Ist floor Pe 9 00 s, Ist ne ea 8 Ov +; price. Roram Monteer, Sha noon (., J > at Kirkwy “d; cheap. Box 24 FY inbonk av., betwee ) | Only Charze 2 Pr Cent Commission on 1] — Sales—No Other Charges, ROBT. M. NOO"AN, 704 CHESTYUT ST. A GRAND AVENUE BARGAIN. © can sell at a &Teat barguin the vacunt Jot Southeass Corner Grand ay. and Mérameoe st, SPLENDID BUSINESS CURNER. It does not Matter where World's Fair ts located, this jot Will be immeng ly bonefi ed. HILL «& HAMMPFL, Real Estate and Vinancia! Ag nts, Gil4 §. Broadway. nme ee Fie OR SALE—BuItD RS. Lot 200X125. we &t of Union ho levard: Sultable for ings; easy terms. “WVU SVs SS PURPOSES or Leas, 20 Cents. ; LAND—For sale, 640 acreg Texas prairie land; wt! grow anything, fram ? Eolng down for Water and of} Within a few miles; joint rallraad tn Harris Countyl Pm tenn . ae | ALK WOOD Pe » SOON house. lot SOx1nB: ee blocks from Screet. cur: very low: $00 cash, | balance lorg time. gq De Hoog. Kirkwood, } : 7. | Pesta For sale. & Purposes, St, Sth and Oth floors, in Whole or fn floors, with } Cal, Water and elevator : Up to date in every Dect Tres . GIRALDIN BROS, & CATBHS ww a wy a te a i RESIDENGy. For sale, a country residence, 92 ] an elegant (We want your houses to rent. We have ae i 'y limite; more applicants than we can supply, our houses all being occupied, MOFFETT & FRANCISCY O3 Chestnut Street. HOME WANTED—Smali home,’ monthly | | healthy, high and dry; aij detalls. rage Post-Dispatch. . PPO dite LIST your rea! estate with us for sale o¢ e1change; Dow is the time to ae), J. R. TIMBERMAN & 00., sound- Ripe 2 LET —BY— Lingenfelder & Bokern, 823 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 2082 Chestnut, Gr. $35, 8516 Page, 8r eeeee BO 821 8. Garrison, Gr..17, 2117 Eugenia, @r 00 25 B, Garrison, 6 > 3160 Brautuer pl, 6r. .20 POR Ses ese, .:* 17) 3549 Hencietta. Or. . 36 FLATS WITH BATH. LOANS on REAL ESTATE. 8] 71 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ee ee LOANED $75,850 LAST WEEK. Money---4 to 6 Per Cent * CAD arrange to pay back pa R2y intere riod. i Market, 2 floor; good , ae « N. pth st., 3-story bullding; 4400 Square feet; prenty gd Briere TrTr 911 Market st., elegant 3-story building. . N. w. cor Main and Walnut TS; excellent ae cnn REE ee OE aM LINDELL Av, CORNER. Elegant 10-room corner honse; furnished or un- furnished: Suitable for —Y 2 Month. | | t side of Nebraska AY., about 25 feet north | Spot and ele rie to suit. PN ah, Nebraska ay intersects Broadway and 50 | “LBERG, 16 N. 7th et. feet north of howe 4819 heat “TOL AGE—For sate, 1 1-9 gern all tm fruit, 4. OHAS. Pr. i, OUGEL, 624 Chestout ot. rou cottage. stable, etc. at Meramec Highlands, a Ql @ sacrifice Gibson Avenue, Only $22 Foot, oe AKTHUR MITTELBERG, 16 N. 7th at. OX127 feet; city Water, sewer and S48; Cheapest | RESIDE NOg PROPERTY—prop sale; anap; deni r 4 - lot in block; gee Me at once. | ble residence and basiness Property, jnet outs te B. H. STOLL) MAN. blow city limits car line 3014 May hester ay. Ad. ¥ 18 sii engl . Porat -Dispateh. CHOICE CO” WERS. Huretpexny ‘or sale. & modern 7-room rea! dence at Tenn! nee, N. Ww. cor Delmar and Hamilton: 100x125. N with over an acre of ground and plenty of ace and all kinds af fruit: 5 e®. cor. Taylor and Maftitt avs >; SOoxl4o. ~ ‘ars ma I | ig; Punutes walk te Station: wit) geq) cheap on easy Urb-at | icse corners. Splendid terme J. N TINKH AM. 1G NV. 8th st. for paying PUproVenrents. ain se eal ILDENBUANDT- Nob 625 Chestnut st. | HOUSE ann LOT—For sale cheap, near Kirk. T ities : - wood, small bh. use and lot, 2” ft.; or Will trade and laundry 16 00 for lot in City mits. J. « Oyle, 2108 Howard, St. 2 Fooths, ‘Ist floor... suedr at LOANS. | gg EINE: CHOICE CORNERS. o é; VOT N. 23d st. “9 ce ast Gate, i 70)! Money to loan on St. Louie CITY real estate OO! ei te Lor, forth west corn eh first floor ae ree § 15 Go | 2800 Franklin ay., (alley) 9 PO, isd ecu 4 50! lowest rates of Inters st; terms reasonable: 42 Ors King’s ore oat / ae opel Volk e the third floor’ RR sh“ ‘ik, a FOR BUSINESs p Blven promptly.” Jutix east corner of Wasulakion a: (Keys at 2211 St. Charles sgt.) 2621-23 Glasgow ay. m residence: ner Seem an : ; | Unica oes, Varlety of fruit. St 4: 1025. ee ON | feet, L. 8, BROT UL RT ON 410 Pike gt aan ty | 3117-19 N. Market ; PD genie dee ME Be » J Tooms, with Water; BOL Raton OU ooo sereesene emcee ses 18 00' MONEY To LOAN - | 994 Kaston aS b sis 4 « re SROEe Witte g as IS (a), cent: large amy 0 | 2490 Coleman ¢} | | WAROA 4d Lehcees vas cc, sos 7 00 : ) s - , + SM. Second fluor eeees + ara! e282 N. 16h, Sr, 24. 8} Seco. = Sth, 2r., rear 4 4 res at Glendale ee Ss) ie] 3 a Mathews Real Estate Co. 803 OHEDSTNUT. LOANS. RENTS COLLECTED. : rt To loan— We have $1000, 2000, $3000, $4 » $50 DWELLINGS. | Sepia $7000, are § $2 $0832 #4000 $5000, 12 rins., bath, laundry at . terms REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents —-. eS. ~ LAND—s0 acres land in Wasbington county road, 3 miles ft Yy seat; lo Cleared and fenced, balance fine timber; fruit, poultry or dairy farm; good bome eo Bt: Low ee ay Ell A nc S=-Per-Cent | Money FLATS. 2806; Madison st., 4 roums, 2d floor 7 2808 Madison st., rooms, let floor..: °°: 12 00 1619 N. Leffing wel} oe © Wee, 08 8... 12 00 1617 N. Leffing wel} av., 4 rmns., ist _ ree & 12 00 (Keys @t 2510 Madigon st. 2855 8. ¥th st., 3 rouns (Key at poo lami st.. 1s floor.) 22d and St. Charles, ¢ rooms and bath— first tloor bl., a 8925 Blaine, Sr, Pg ain se ttsss 14) 2725 St. Vincent, 8r 1 1751 Preston bi., 6r, “407 N. 12th, 5r, 1H. 16 a ric bis. i 18} 4850 Olive, Sr, if. .80 1486 6. 10th, 4r. 24/13 501 5070 Kensington, Sr, 3527 N. rand, 4r,1f. 14 2a, fur., open. .80 1586 Frankiio, br, 201s 5000, $90 0U0, $25. 100 and $50,000 to loan hot and Cold water TLE Oe Pri 75 00 | terest on extra good security: Sr. Louls clty im. 9 rms, bath, laundry ,. 35 00 | Proved Teal estate only. KE & OO FELEY +» 6 rooms and WOE detec cs. 20° 00 | 8325 Pine 6t., 8 rooms and bath ' 85 U0 1113 Chestnut st. **e ees **@@ese Trt ne, ———— FLATS. | Pp? ] c g “306 Wash st., 3 rooms, 8d floor ‘miciccce 8 OO ea State Oans., “21 Upton st! g rooms and FOUR cesecs, 8 09 OD city broperty; quick answer a 223 Upton St., 3 mdins and WOON s on wa on ses. 600, loan * i 13 00 | HAYDEL REALTY OO., SOOSA Park ay 4 rmus8., Dath . ) 10 00 voy N, .23a st., 22d and Washington for urban co ‘ , teh, Frederick Marryat was born fh land, July 10,” 1792. As @ writer of oa | he has no superior. . ous “ . : nan LP —K-—. MER« HANDISE WANTED—To In 4045 to 40404 Finney; most elty; price $17,.quo; equity § . feild av.. price $3600 ; worth $36 equity —; Ulliles for merchand Sabon Folsom ay., St - - a mals VACANT PROPERTY WANTED—wyi i house, fr la If... a, GLl Hickor » 2r, 3a. BuU4 Marion, 2r,1 4... 5) jug Marion. Sr 2f. enrve, 2r, if. 7 2018 E ** 0G e21g Bismarck, ibs wll : | 2u N. 21st, 5r. 112 10 + fers'n,3rif 10 *seelO! 2739 Gambh| ar, iff. j4 35 S. Wth, 2 28. 8) ux Scotc, Sr. 2a.. 9 1847 Division, 8r, 2¢ 7 50) suaz Clark 813 &. 14th, ar. ig . od Prompt Closing 100 N. 7th st. Pee ae... Stores, each ~ sine j “rato ' LANT>» For sale. 1} acres with 10- roe ‘vS., B2 oe one - ; ee ee +) ' 8 MONEY—Home and eastern, In any “mount, from : | FARWS. Two fruit and poultry io a. Se ands cet an ee nate OER ea pe Subnet te ay 60} we , $1000 up, on city property: luwest Fates; papers CHEAP MANUFACTURING LOT | Jefferson ¢ Matty, [1l.: one $876 Olive st., 7 roowe, wong Mang HE EROPER B 40 00 es ~ DWEn STREET. —— wer. inte & Boe, oe a. a ain Railroad | STORBs. 2818 Henrietta ¢ +» 7 Moms, bath, furnace . .”" ELLINGS ise 5u2 , reception hall: possession May 15... ° | 40 00 3100 Olifton M.. 7 rooms and bath 174 5. £3 Table ar oo Nie eroedway -+ 10 ‘LATS. ) 815 N. 7th. store... .. 23] i118 Howara . 317.66 2821 Walnut st., 2345 a ne . In arm Weil paying - . ee “as z2 acres, wit 7- rare, — A hoe First se. of In Mount Toon frame bouse and fair 8Uibal) J 4 ag ‘ } } ‘> j x : t. Loule rea} estate a specialty, town 8 dlocke edath 14 Rugby Pl. (Aubert and Maple avs), 6 at lowest races an : 8 rooms, Ist floor..,.. sees. 8 9 00 3 TOONS and hath 1446 Garrison &V., 4 rooms, ist floar 1445 Garrison ay FOR OOLURED TENANTS. Ginga, 3 acres AaB 44, Post-Dispaten, VIS; only Bx) per} tn Orchard : baif mile to Tallroad town ; "i th of the Arsena). ° | half down: and 20 Tes, with | I apr pettrey ; 4. H. GUNDLACH @ Co. 8615 N. Broadway. SENRY HIEMENZ, Jit. Ota Cheet | ewoal s 8 Go 2814 University st., 6 roome » © rooms, 24 BOOP. 0.66 sss 11 0O 1118 N Grand ay ROOMS. 2001 Manchester, 47,2015. 2004 Lucas, 4, 1120 . * *> 7 _ i - os ack, soych it wt. . 10 > AEG etaaes, S428 Chestant . 2 rooms, bath, Ole... 1f...39/ 1708 s. 7th et., 4 ane, Be Goor........ 10 00 2427 Fa) le oy 1615 Morgan, br, if. 2 f21 Marion st.. 3 rooms house: ther Soutbal: &V., 3 roon » lat BE ic vccccck . 5 U9 . tN. w. cor Ashland and Clay: 100x 1¢9: On city and out of city Property, , Pheaene rl i? the men ©. Lindsay, 704 bar rs Bell av. cast ag wilt Badd Sse ++ 8 Y PAPLFAEDL | Hodiamont, south of Easton :302130 °°" *' eS 49 « , Ww mw LR VES, Montrose sip B,C ante: de S500 2548 Sr. Louis oe a” ern See P| FINANCIAL 216 Walnwrignt blag 720 Morgan st., 4 rooms, 24 enna Te OB S00 3001 Pain st.. cor, Grand av.. 7 rooms... "ALNUP bi cla organ st., 2 rooms, 2u floor... ._ teeees £00 SHH Canmble et » 5 roome 2 FEC GW W's oaks 7 Oe ae ate i | WALNU'’ PARK. FOR COLOKED. sent Ohio av., 3 roome Pe WO ktvicons.., CREDIT I’. WATTS $12 N. 12t» st., 10 rooms... tte eereee S22 50, 1525 Franklin av., 2 rooms ° * 5 STORES, | 007 Olive | a 800 Pine et. corner store 1000 Chestnut St. 1409 ay, G8. — . Fe “Ore larm ~Lots 50x140 feet: 1d on Smal Ville, Mo. inonth | y Payments at $4 per fast UP: city a S roome . °'"’***** a We extend credit PSS OSB Ede o's eee STORBPS. ee ; 1525 Franklin ay | Bae towp, ior dings. young o chard, Goud | es Water; tw '0- goed Pailroad town; Price | “ Th @ O0., + conde $600. Ad. W. G Osborn, Woodlawn, 1) FOR CXOH ANGE—Fara FARM —For sale, 2) acre farm: 100 actea ina | 1311 8. sth st ) 26% @e | iVatic ; S more tliiabie Cee RE Winn pprntion; Wi ‘ when cie FRUIT Fanny Wi Collage PN ES “~~ = —WOPVAy red; 7-ro m mee, Darn and other oo buti dings: Ochs 250 bearing tens: trees: living water Plenty of ue mae from Steel. Drice ; belf alp - D. Bass. is 4 on COumy road: t : (ae, imlapece On time. bars chy ign pubite eChool, church and ot eet car Steelvitie Mo. to responsible arties factiir: Ll del j as ike Set : . Sctiities; mai) Gellvery .twice a » take Seth. = eevee COOLEY CREDIT oo. urban Park cat and tr. D=fer Porth v ’ res vette County farm, ne i it Ae ibid de Ve leceeies NMAQVNI e— Caricton bide. M. 8. BOW : email orchard: hae y rh. S. @. corner Grand Ong Case avs..,.... pee a ee — - iv, . ’ ; i Bite Bid Lara Grand ay, and Palm st. és MONEY Advanced For Salaries. “Toqaiee san Otee ras aa Ry Mirren? GL Ms ndell ay ~~ a, es . StT PP Ake apiey ployes, with less trouble and embarr , ae as as f fF Sonnte ey POT BE 9 ae heretofore, Gur “7stom makes oj4 ‘Methods @| “erent tale: 1 Pace, bay se er: Soft? 22 acre. organ st. Meee line Mixeour! Pacine R. &. ; Renne: Sullivan, Mo. a mechan of the . © give bonest “mpiloye, Michigan and Virginia ave: a4 manufio. - ba St the bank, limited accommoda t eit 2: - basis. We , reata Wing site. _ © acren, one ; eeneaaes % ', ‘ e350 ; ( ta. SDDUities and collatera) of all - Re : oblaekaatts eg: 18 weet ark Re Mest | Cones a preliminary ‘changes ee + 1 ? : yp w. house, ' £ : ty wah (acTes te tow a; ‘ee * = j 20 * a ee s~ & - : i _ : - ~ 3p tes a sd n . eS ie + v ~ an . a » o. r s Zz * Albany Ha rooms: Modern ; night or Toome.... Yin ~ ae rey a ie, ie
Page 34
Te GOR er Tee Oy = TERETE TY Or ed Py Bratt a PME KFS ERE AUNT SELEY ET, AIO : ‘ , os ene eaten LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 21, 1901 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE ee ee SALE. 7 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. HIGH AND MEDIUM-PRICED DWELLINGS, See Globe-Democrat for Corner Property; Republic for Busiaess and Big Interest pies Star for Medium-Priced Dwellings; Westliche=-Post for Small, Low-Priced Dwellings. LOTUS AV. Lot 40x140. 4400 stock brick front unfinished attic, and cold water; 4973 Two-story 7-room, house, reception hall, furnace, bath, hot choice location. COOK AV. 3507 °%4% 6000 Two-story 10-room brick house, almost new, furnace, bath, hot and cold water. 3836 "I" 9000 Lot 880x134; 2-story 9-reom house with all conveniences, large reception hall; excellent location; immediate posse:sion. 5632 VON VERSEN AV. Lot 60x185; 2-story 109-room brick house, large porch, sanitary plumbing, furnace, finished hasement. Will sell at market price. All owners on this page mean business. S72 Three-storv 9000 DELMAR AV. Lot 50x150. 9 O O O 10-room 3 dwelling; brick stable, etc., for 4 head and 3 carriages. This property surelv should sell for $9000, costing over $16,000. MAPLE AY. Lot Hy 2) 7 . 9429 Two-etory 9-roem and modern red brick dwe bath, gas, etc.; highest Union. 10,000 reception hall; lling; furnace point west of 4011 i es’ 10,000 Lot 833x213. ° Modern 12-room dwelling, re@eption hall, every convenience; newly painted and decorated. 46290 si 10,500 Two-story red brick house, 12 rooms and reception hall, furnace, cemcnied ceilar; all hardwood finish on first floor: beauti- ful rear yard, shade, fruit and flowers. 3968 teeta 6 Lot 83x213. Modern rongh stone-front, 11 rooms and reception hall; good brick stable and carriage house. 2826 "8" 12,000 Lot 50x184. Suitable for a sanitarium; 16 good rooms, modern sanitary plumb- ing. First class for doctors or dentists. 4418 “i Lot 334x180; a modern 9-room brick house, large reception hall, hot water heat, handsomely decorated, almost new. 4263" 14,000 Lot 44x213; modern 10-room brick dwell- ing; large reception hall. All interior finish in all rooms hardwood. A choice 11,000, 12,000 5266 Washington Av. Lot 50x155. A new modern 1l-room gra and oe of second finiehed in hardwood; porch; in rosewood; on east side dinin 3823 Washington Boul. Lot 50x150; riages. sell by middle of May. A rare opportunity. Lot 852x142. bedrooms, bath, closets, ete., 2d floor; Lot 117x201. cent shade trees. 4.422 Lindell Av. Lot modern in every respect. large reception hall; also billiard room. Forest Park Boul. 4957 Lot 090x177 Ifot water heating; Park. Location unsurpassed. Lot 100x250. Modern 14-room house; large will take market price. 4630 Lindell Boul. Lot 75x246; stable. Location unsurpassed. one of the choicest dwellings on Lindell av. 4359 Lindell Av. market price. 4045 Washington Av. at market price. Westmoreland Place. Two elegant dwellings for sale. location for physician. ~~ —~ I IN SOME INSTANCES RICES CUT SO%- y brick dwelling, large reception hall; built for a home; one of the choicest locations in the city. Washington Av., near Union. Lot 609x155. Modern 12-room house, reception hall in center; on west side double fot -room in oak, kitchen and pantry; bath, with marble floor and wainscoting; 3d floor 4 bedrooms; extra well built, modern 11-room dwelling, brick stable, for 5 head a 3 car- This is one-of the choicest and best built houses on the boulevard. Owner wishes to 4102 Westminster, s. w. cor. Sarah. Modern buff brick dwelling, 4 rooms and large reception hall Ist oat 4 2 rooms and billiard hall, 8d floor. hot water heater, frame stable for 3 head and 2 rigs; Ay Choice Corner on Bartmer Av. An elegant residence, built entirely of rough stone; modern in every respect; original cost, $27,000. This property is ‘embowered with magnifi- 50x213, 2-story Queen Anne residence, 15 rooms, Will take in part payment a small house east of Grand av. 8S. W. Cor 39300 Westminster Bis, Vandeventer Av. Lot 60x142. Fine modern first-class 14-room dwelling of very superior build and finish, very 7 and 113 feet wide in rear; large double rough stone front houses, modern in every respect;; brick stable. 4140 Washington Av., west of Sarah. an clegant, new, double 3-story, 14-room dwelling, strictly modern; If you like the exterior, Lot 75x213; a large double 8-story brick dwelling, 12 rooms, stable and carriage house, This is one of the best built houses on the avenue, handsomely finished in hardwood. At Lot 100x150. Modern 12-room dwelling; chofce location; highest roint west of Vandeventer av. This dwelling was built regardless of cost; Call for card of admission. 17,000] 427 first floor hot water heat, large stone The owner will meet the market on price. 17,000 2d floor 4 bedrooms, fine brick stable, ete. — 18,000 18,000 Modern double also finished room for coachman. ~ 21,000 11 rooms, stable and 24,000 hardwood finish, sanitary plumbing; 28,000 35,000 18 rooms. uJst about % block east of brick stable. Owner is anxious to sell and fine brick call for permit to look through; Will go at market price. Ist class in every particular. It will go OLIVE ST. Lot 35x152 Modern 2-story 9-room brick dwelling, cemented cellar, furnace. This is both residence and business property. For a residence it is worth on present market $7000. On account of business next door it is worth $8000. On the average $7500, Qut will sell at market price. PINE ST. 3306 u'sonus. TOOO Two-story 8-room brick house, reception hall, furnace, bath, gas, etc., all in first- class order. Newly decorated. 4553 won 7000 brick of 10 rooms, fur- Modern 2-story nace, bath, etc. Will exchange for sub- urban home. Will pay small cash differ- ence or.assume a small incumbrance. McPHERSON AV. 4033 “Tite” T200 Ten-room brick house, modern plumbing; magnificent shade trees; can be pur- chased at a bargain. This is a good old house, standing on a beautiful lot; the lot is worth $6000 and the house at least $4000, but $7200 will buy the property. 5 8 48 AoC 47 bx128. T 2 O O A new 9-room, modern, well built, brick dwelling, with every convenience, with combination electric and gas fixtures, fine new furnace. 4025 “itEs"™ 7500 Lot 85x140. Two-story, 8-room, stock brick, Queen Anne residence; laundry; splendidly built with every convenience; will trade. WEST BELL PL. 3914 “sais T500 A modern 9-room brick house, furnace, gas, bath, etc. A choice location. 3944 "=" 7500 Lot 32x142; new brick house, 10 rooms and reception hall, sanitary plumbing, first floor oak, furnace, ctc.; 13- — was. Price cut from $9000 to $7500 for quick sale. 2343 “2°%%% 8000 Two-story 9-room modern house; recep- tion hall, furnace, bath, gas, ete. Only % block from Lafayette Park, one of the cleanest and most desirable resi- dence localities in the city. The owner asks $8000, but call for card of admis- sion and if you like the house we will 3133 PINE ST. SOOO Lot 50x149. Two-story, double brick house of 11 rooms, bath, etc., modern; in excellent condition. Will give long time. Small 3542 vis 8500 Three-story 12-room stone Fb vey | gairi PINE ST. dence, sanitary plumbing; a few doors east of Grand av. 3722 wri. 8500 Three-story 1l-room stone front house; modern plumbin and conveniences; broad, new porches front and rear; stable and carriage house; prape arbor and shade, etc. First cost $17,000. MAPLE AV. 0362 trou: YOOO A modern 10-room brick residence, with reception hall, etc.; excellent loca- tion; Will sell at market price. 3102 Washington Av. 3114 Washington Av. Lot 37.6x134; Compton. 5419 Cabanne Place. ful location and nice home. arrangements all superb. 4004 Washington Av. av. A beautiful home for one-half cost. 3220 Washington Av. Lot 55x134. 2-sto in Westminster place an than 50 cents on the dollar, now is the ti 4426 Morgan St. $16,000. Will sell at market price. 3817 Washington Av. too large for present owner. 5033 Washington Av. with tenant for possession. 3803 Washington Av. best property for the money in St. Louis. 3832 Washington Av. Lot. 50x234; 5441 Bartmer Av. cellar, m tractive ce. ket price. 3070 Hawthorne Boul. Lot 657x145. handsomely finished; Lot 34x134. Ten-room brick house, in first-class condition, with all conveniences. Prop- erty cannot be duplicated for $13, 060, still owner will take $7000 and may take less. 8-story 10-room house. This ts one of those fine large stone fronts, east of Property cost $17,000, is as good as new, but owner having purchased farther west, this is your opportunity to get a bargain. Lot 50x200. An elegant 2-story modern 12-room dwelling, in excellent condition; a et You ought to stop when out in Cabanne and view this if you are in search of a home. Don’t fail to call for card of admission. Lot 54x258. 11l-room brick dwelling, fine brick stable—the doable 12-room house, in will soon ~~ out, and i me. Lot 44x150. Modern 12-room brick dwelling, furnace, fine shade, Lot 50x150; 11-room stone front dwelling, etc. If you will call for card and inspect you can’t help pleased, and property will go at market price. Lot 50x150. A new, modern, attractive, splendidly built 10-room dwelling, hot ia heat; first class in every respect. Now under lease, but satisfactory arrangements can Northwest corner of Spring av. Lot 560x150. 11 large, light, airy rooms oan finish modern, wide halls, numerous closets, stable and carriage house; without doubt this is the modern 12-room dwelling, brick stable and carriage house; « cnaies” home}; owner has no use for so large a residence and decided to sell at market price. Lot 50 wr 100x242; two-story 9-room brick, large hall and bath, hot water heat, cemented umbing, stable; elegant shade and fruit. A homelike, a beautiful, an at- 3901 W. Pine St., n.w. cor. Vandeventer Av. 15 OOO Lot 40x218. Two-story rough stone front 10-room dwelling, modern, finished in hardwood. A beautiful modern rough-st one residence; 10 rooms and somenae hall, hot water heating, brick stable, porte cochere, etc. 8500 Immediate possession. 10,500 place The interior 10,500 highest point on Washington * 11,000 pom order. The owner is sabia you wish an elegant property at less 11,000 beautiful yard. Cost 12,000 This ts offered for sale, being entirely but be 12,000 be ma 12,500 13,000 15,000 oe AY. Let 25x100 - 7-room stone bath, finished laundry, heaters, etc. 4225 "Ifans. 5000 2-story brick house, 6 reception hall, bath, closet, piped for — granitoid cellar. Owner invites you to call for permit and inspect. Market price. 4289 "78"" 5000 2-story 8-room brick house; reception hall, furnace, bath, hot and cold water, etc. Streets and sidewalks all made ; no more special taxes. Call for t to inspect. Owner will not bl yc - few hundred dollars. “S000 28090 Tee ions in first-class = wae Two-story eight-room house, bath and Will exchange. About one-half cost; if you will examine you will be to see what we are offering for the money. 5 139 stat sont 55 >00 LS celain bath tub, furnace, non” Ge Don’t stand back on price if you like ex- lar; good frame stable for two terior. Call for permit. 4352 se" 5500 ® rooms and reception hall; cemented cellar, furnace, etc. 432 0 issn. « ~800 pressed brick house, tured” wel walls, and cold water, bath, gas, eto. 1826 ™ 7-room stone front house, hot water heat, modern plumbing, granitoid cellar. All in excellent tion, clean, a street; first-class street car accommoda- tions. House too small for owner 2 wil will sell; if price is too high, a he take less; all you have toe do amino the hale abl aan ean a LOOUST 8TREET. 261 O Lot 25x134; S000 8-story 12-room brick rae a take 3000 front 2 Baltimore rooms, and al] modern con brick stable; small cash payment, lance, 10,000 years. TC ie ret ae S000 Two-story, 10-room brick residence, with reception hall and all modern conven- fences. The owner has cut his every "for four years, now the des will buy. 4310 ™"2ta*6160 a eee and painted. ket p 7 weed gs — vomy head; remodeled, decorated 4430°%' 217, G200 Modern, 9 rooms and reception hall, fur nace, cemented cellar. 2634 “Ec 6200 A full 8-story ll-room dwelling, gas, bath, hot ou cold water. Present owner AN AGN cL Saaeee ty oy BR & CoO., 714 Chestnut St an remo eaaadeeeane et ms ee COUNT PRC?PERTY. 14 Wo Less, 20 Cents, tn ee I CAN SELL You if cou NTRY PROPERTY FOR cash (residences, farms, genera! stores, hotels et¢e.), no matter where located ; send description and selling price and get my wonderfully suc- cessful plan. a te a rR, 1215 Filbert et. 160 Gray Co... K Ripley Co., acres, Texas Co., acres, Rando'ph Co., — wullding acTe Ss, acres, Ark. lots, . Tolland (o., Conn. Randolph Oo., Ark. Desirahle resiaences, Frulthurst, acres, Orockett Co., Tex. acres, Pulaski Co. acres, Oleburne Co., actes, Lake Co., i acres, Pope Co., actes, Madison Co., acres; Cheboygan, acres, Randolph Co., acres, Tandoiph Co., saece : Dealrable rewidence. Oriole, Md. 2th) | . llabersbam Co., Ga. . Lovoke Co., Ark. Warne Co., Ga. , Worcester Co., . Randolyh Co., Webster Co., . Marion Co., Maxon Co., acres, St, Clair Co.. ich. desirable bldg. lota, " Gartanaée Ce acres, Muskegon (©o., acres, Marion (»., Fla acres, Wayne Co., acres, Harleman Co., acrea, Verry ©wo., Ill. Residence, store and Lac, W is. a acres, Tangipahon Co., 117 acres, Faratogn Co., Desirabie reaidence, Snow Will, 75 acres, Hartiord o.. @ acres, Tuscola Co., ! 00 acres, Franklin ©o,, 814 acres, Rando'ph Co, J Desirible residence, 180 acres, Hardin Co.. Deelirible resicence. ie paonville, 740 ncres, Upson Co., Ga 616 acres, Randolph Co., 20 acres, Niagara Co., N. ue Desiraie residence, ichmond. Vt.... Desirable rea'dence, Schooleraft, Mich. O00 acres, Museex Co... Desiralle residenc e, Kiowa, Ala. Ark. . 1 acre, Fond du “Md... 3.000} Mise. ‘Kan. , El Dorado Go.. Jeruey Oo., i. Hunt agdon Co., Alamedo Co., al oe Dastradie winte quarry, Treichiers, Pa. Monroe Co., Ind, ectes, Fayette Co... Ga, tn acres, ey New I > 1S $100 CASH—$I0 A MONTH Wl bug 4519 coctage, with’ three, three. rooms » VOGEL, 624 Chestast 6 TO CLOSE E AN ESTATE. Louisiana a —_ rr lee he ~ GOOD INVESTMENT T PROPERTY “= tS, sae ‘examine this; owner ts ; the aten Seam rsnich we are hound to bees 100 CASH ad $10_A MONT iets GOOO “
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OP Suey ad ea SUNDAY MORNING—ST Re : : " _- ! se bs : i : : me ' % ag b. eat on: . - r . . ahd . ag it =: _ 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. | | | LADIES, monthly regulator. good as best, $2; pri- 5 never faulting femmie r gulator, 2008 vl ve st. $15 Pan Vienth MONPHINE, opium, taudanom. cocaine habit; my- self cured: will Inform you of Td iengo. 2 ca i Win buy 6-roon house, nent bowe eure. Mrs. Baldwin, Saat oh 12 « §- BUT AQUEDUCT CROWD DID NOT 4573 se | , and 4575 North Market st., near MRS. BRIDGES : indies’ de ‘tor: alware ‘puceessful’ ' : | SUFFER GREATLY. may be conpsutted at 3168 Otlve: ladies won't re Cora pl.; lot 559x130. House open grei cating; no med, ‘Office hours, 10 to 2. 3- 6 today. Agent on the ground. OLD. br WARD, office 1508 w asbington av. St. DAVID P. LEAHY RE. GO, Bl Sos peer ts pS WINNERS WERE BACKED WELL and pogret;: cati or write: years ex; erionce:; - fuaraniee Tesuils; | erfect seclusion and p! iv acy Oe 719 Chestnut Stroct. for ladies: comforts af home; motheriy care 4 ‘ quick sesterat jon to fnil and complete hea: and | j Ye + NSE EAS A AT mirengih; imiients amet at train. pHi rae Arverne Stake Was Feature of Card COTTAGE —F or sale, a beat tif If om cottage, | PERSONAL—Fat foilke, 2m a trained nurse: n Pn on ban oo oe ee 9 oe years azo reduced 45 pounds by harm!es« A and Robert Waddell captured It Under Lash. i NEW YORK, April 20.—In spite of a | Criving rain and a muédy track, a good- _ 6112 Minerva ar. Call today. No age : a ho regain: nothing eell; send stamp and 1j For SALE Many suburban piaees, 3 to 200 acres, will tell how it wz fone. Miss Topping, 138 | ay ae and several ee bargains; buyers investigat lranciseo av., (Chicago og - ve our offerings 6 the tline to lruy. -— eee eee | is R. TIMBER AN & CO... 1227 Merket «t. PEILVOXAL—Try “Your Friend’ for -obetinate ran on -- regu'nrities or obstructions: 17 months’ sbetver- | : Hot SE—For sale house of 7 sr oms: frent ond tion vlelded to treatment: harmless regulator for 4 side entrance; fine lomility: 205145 feet. 171% womeu: ladies wil] save trouble by sendin for | tized crowd witnessed the @acing at Aque- j 2 - = ; . ; = g? Cora asp pr para tion (no pills), price $1. sent sec urely | ‘ : "hee OG ee ie —_ a - ven lod 7 ai ar . ' ‘ vP Lilre . | - ot : ryt ** 7 . eta OOS OS PLL Pet En Yon ps Teg ena ier tk. 3 OF wceee sg a ‘- Cd | Mne Arverne stake waa the feature of | as bP rier fedi ; x JI. Shamokin. a. | t , . | | ine day. Robert Waddell. at 3 to 1. won in PERSONAL SUNDRIES. PPRSONAL—Robaster ls guaranteed to develop the | ta , a drive wit! apie. ab ve starters | | ix “ ne drect!y uoen at “ne | vis ¢ a drive with Out'ander. Of the five starters l4 Words or Less, 2) Cents . | ' ange ) } all but Inshot were heavi!y supported “1 ARTICLE—Chieapest plnee oh . Np BRE fait ge tations wet VT > Dries) around 3 to 1 To a good start Inshot | printiag. McGill & ©wo., 121 N it! ; i WES. &. HOGAN, 2215 Give st.: diseases of | ee fp, Be niga £; % | tushed to the trent and led the way for a ALL PRIVATE * iin atthe ern ured in & fow | ah as + omen ; Bn ive | aticnts tr ove ats | L a: , ; “lf a co at whien point All Green took uy } days; ne fee to 1 ay. Room , ; at) | pedeey / | 5 et i i" yul Raby : oO } , Yj 4 , Cc runnih: ie and ied the field arownd toe / ;. Found 1 nfai f desired: ind Li ; | turn and inio the stretch Outlander moved A Be SINPESS ¢ ‘ARD for $1 per ail ; ’ up on the outside and Robert Waddell on »4 4 Ole “ P 6 . a4 d Yr. s i/ « a j & Co.. Quick Printers, 416 N. ith st. ALIS Perfect Face Paste, warranted for pin: | Yi Tf , ‘the rail. and when straightened out they er | chilies erzan = 9 ‘i Te ? ) both passed All Green and fought it out DrIVvore KE ceenred rom be reliahic attorner : i sh, OC SOMA, o> S018 hy agrics.asts. | ‘ ac ahi ’ a “4 u tt A ed promptiy bs | °¥ | agents or = : ee } LP) S od i. é, the wire. Robert Waddell winning by hulf in businers in the ‘ ity for ceVera Te: ars - : tha ‘ - ‘wo it = i for oon ie 4 A P . . ner, law a! Pi © 1002 Olive at.. second flo r. . anyne. Geo. S. Rall, vex 109, Clacinnati. O. | f "1 rma , Z} eng th. Sadie 8. + losed with a rush ana sepaiieesacte : Ae : + te tire Irae - as Spee ar “o os ee -l ey. pe ONG aaa ik: tear ees ake ee ns le Fes — oo eat 1 le tir d All Gi en foi third money. . 4 ny it Gisponsar cr priva’ ine aie Che for , , .° 2 P 4 i ; . 1. boi w Away. in the firet race, was the ores. discharges, eic. her acx. 107 N. Oth | = te. os ESO, 2B .M8 Shah Nitya |only favoriie of the°day to win. but tite ee PERFRCT- FITTING corset made to order br SUPERFLUOUS hair removed from face: pr.ce MMe | oF, A al ‘ Aneel “en eS y majority of the winvers were well backed. . and : Y/ he , Summary: Measurement, at 1222 Olive at. | and $1 for short time. Ad. © 33, Post-Dispatch. : VTE SEE ee a POSITIVE cure for female trouble: write, with | SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles. warts, ete,. pet e ae Hs hei | Kd / hs ie 3 . ae rv 112 4 Nuns) et ha iB oP ay Seen alkane . ~S “ae ¢ a" | In2ty ntiv remo vel hr electri : - electrica! nae. ; are yy ""s 4 .» ibe ed te fh, ‘arr. yy } stamp for full particulars. Dixie Med, ; ie Sy? aud § to 5. vaeond: Her Lia.ty- rownseville. Tenn iy si Mrs. yma Fiell, Facial Eleccric:an, $14- | ' , re ‘ é “~ e | a ? , _B owneville, Tenn. i my 3 Carleton buildine al | riciar iy _™ : SOR WT ok ai R | ot -laytou). 20 to 1 amiG tel, third. Time, Ww. o. COFFEE, mM. DB. ALL LADIES—There ts only one original Golden | - : : a ae f a SS a rae OA YO Fa gr. .—, . Acard. Ikey Liddy. Mill- | sotaracts, blindness orany disease of the Seal female regulator: sold under a positive guar- | TAPE WORM expelled vetthe sickness: * - : ‘ v1 ab ay,” pee 1 J PemLIT Ph 2 th —s. ‘le neplar, Fan Iie and themselves at ey mild antee to relieve the longest and most obstinate guaranteed. Call or write, Me ite ai Co., OTN, Oth, | ils —s iy TAF foe Ry y ¥ een Se SS See ee ee wi th t of knife. 13, cases of delaved monthly per‘oda: sent secure PRIVATE D@PTRCTIVE ; - an / ~- ‘ tf. he yeate . wee! ° ; Second Maite seilug. five furlonge-—Sir Tom Tid- thout the use the a on aunt from sbmervation. 1 This a te ' ‘ ATH ‘ Ms vat ils COMMACNIIA “ Th. | 4 ADS ‘ ike r 110 (Mitebell). © to 1 and 2 to 1. won: Park has Do are nt ee ( ee Bs nell Bag rey Onive. + pepe m ne divorce Hs add COS SE Peace fj — . 3 ¥ * 4 z ret Lil thule, & to 1 aud 2 to I. send | Equal. ie . * |) Strictly private. ; Ad. () 3, t-Dispatech ey | ize 1:0 4s saw). Il te 5 amd 4 to 3b, thind. Tyme. AL L ©o HRONIC pri. comp. eured free: med eg > sTATAT IO ens ; 1 2-5. Crezoenfeld, Jean Wool, VDeavarre. Ren magnetically: both sexes, Doctors. 1484 Franklir DR. SPINNEY ee Leslie Kruce. Carrier Pigeon and The ‘ oldest speciaHsi in St. Louis: I} q : . ‘Tide of Surry sino fan. old, had cataracts on Dilics Ueuticsenent an ’ so'utely*! cura ruptiare, piles, all nervous, chronic and _NOTE— There have bcen several unscrupulous persons who not pve copy my ads, but have had the audacity to use my | Kane “ye Fe nd le = seventy ty -upil 116 | remedies her to . 3 ts 1€1) RATA NT eed PETSONAL atife le | iseases of na « nd women; off! ) :} | - | and even. thin pa Re - Wolcorrss.p.. 92 1 Good moved; neck, arms plump; send stamp for partic- |” ree / 14 y | Inshes By wy Lae, ulars. Columbia Med. Co., hax 1492 FE, New ¥: Ork. | > (ir Vapor or Turkish Bath Cab' nets © | eo Ss 2 9 | mee, saliing, 4 = amd , batt furlongs 66 TAKE THE RISK” CANCE R cured at home br internal treatment; |@ W!:! Rive you a better complexion than any @ (piional 100 (Miles), lo te 1 and 4 to 1, aon; Red | no knife. plaster or pain: hook and testimonials o remeny known. Aliso fine for every disease | Ea . 111 (MeOue!, 7 to 1 and 5 to 2 second matied free. Cancer Institute 104 Ww 4°d st +> (ummon te wore ae (mir ea hin ‘8 are ree- A ‘ itye r time ] j (Metia Don?). ta) te ] and “~“) tt. 7 New York. Heote, 12 W. 42d st. | ommenied and ueod by. physicians. This 2346 OLIVE STREET, S. E. CORNER OF JEFFERSON AVENUE think. Thne, citi 4-3. Lycheth, Lady Handy, Paris: | S38 Sr, Bemmest GANCER AND TUMOR ~" soa — hairiae — ee 7 we will ¢ , Te our bes! Rie 7 ‘y ena hinet ° . cand, FPrivel, Augury: Athelstay amd vu Mine Spence Through My a . "Ve RE ‘fthovt cutting ~~ 0. Fine face steamer free. Our £46 : : : , , WWi.v W ‘4 | NISO TAT. or burning plaster: a written agreement to ~ure ehinet or cele Oh: Matt crtecs Mitel Gar Over 39 years a Resident of St. Lonis. NO SIGN. ONLY NAME ON THE DOOR. | Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Janice 107 | Fails te Cure Vou (Which Is Net OF MO pay; write for testin: nials. Dr, J. Clem- > $2 book iy alth: and Leauty.”’ free with @ | F ter 3 to 1 and even, won: Isiah 101 (@haw), 5 one Belt Does Not Cost You a ent, 405 Husted I ndg., Kansas City, Kan, ach cahine WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION ‘AND BE-| troubles removed, sour lost love returned, your! to fully demonstrate and prove to the nerfect sat- |‘ : - ye even, second; Keatocky 109 (MeQne), 4 to be eo } a. an He. an w ee a ee — BTN SON THERMAL BATH CO., ‘| ror ‘Or | in al a Bi gern Bg gpa oe oe ens se pettaotgnond wacags rrr . yee e possesses is re markable You can ca! 4! it what , tuppenecker and Tenarlo © also ran. ers. Prompty R ae 7, water ‘3 et., CASES aK mrt | piace, de ~) a =X ACTL j ‘ALLE “OR, | a word, whatever may be sour troubles, suspicions y, lease ‘thnte j chat vou p r de- | mee munities ianininaa enpo Ii in work if ‘ane i; private, secinded, Meensed | ® @ ® ree Pemaat, Rites te wee vo — y — | of Klectricity A lied . ; ‘ i. ‘ Tha ° . , » © , .> - / . a ‘ . , "> - . - "2 - - - a 9 . , " a : R UR Bie meals bn heen, iw © a = POY OY) YOUR NAME IN FULL, WHOM AND WHEN | or desires, pounce it as much as you please fact stil! | onhen Book, W be treated well, and sour « aed. emaren' i oa “, : YOU WILL MARRY (IF EVER); IN FACT. TELLS | CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN comatne tat he is poemaee Sen 6 remarkable | re Ee larities treated; trr my regu! h " ft hy? at rs 7 rN sehen a pages Ty” pect gents os gusto wine: Pago gift aud docs these wonderfal things.—Indianap- | I want every Weak, Nervous, : Ewiator: best « i. pagers | \ YOUR FULL LIFE FROM CRADLE TO THE | And he will send you away happier, wiser and/| olis Union, June 19, 1897. man or woman to have one of my iiist ~~ ee Qe ee ee ere ~ BI xT Aeveloped inches tn © we eks: abso'ntel > @ ¢ >> ve Camis : _ | profession. His success has certainly never before CONFINE MENT id Anaio nd. 274) | AO REWA RD) mediums and self-styled clairvoryants. No dark- sone equaled In Cleveland hy any one in his pe- THREE FAVORITES AND THREE! .- recommend my Olive og estal ts} ( a «f) ve " 4 » H . Private, secluded, licensed home for Ne tte . Ww here No matter what troubles you may have-with | ened rooms or cabinet. Det everything done jn the culiar line of work, and his honorable methods in Belt wherein it failed a. 9 Str age d honestly ar ‘edd: wt lteon-« tan rourself or others, come and the will guide you. | bread, open Nebt of sober sense (and you in pos- rer 4 aber all have nace bim age Pe OUTSIDERS WON AT NEWPORT. to make a cure. Mine o at ¢ akille at ior | , . ; lla a nets - , riends, both among the believers and unbellevers S Sratned Pa olga ee it, a ] ms ined at ren on lor a case of suppréssion Old Dr. Jackson's Menth- | Ne advises you wilh a certainty higher than ht-/| session of yours). He positively refuses to accept | of the inher feeced. aclieenaien weake eine Sith is _ Ye ye new for infants free: } ard ‘ Regia shes Ae ses serial: t —————~~™~ | tin’s past record and strictly Hénpgable dealings | more sb Whe dn see from whom It comes. Pro- | future events. When I first met you IT had some , C@y. | offered the pubilc. ; fate k, and | fessor, I called on you some few months ago and doubts as to your predictions, but now Iam happy! The weather was cold and the track| There is no electric are sufficient guarantee for his’ re wor had you give me “what ron called a reading.” to acknowledge that in every particular they were | sine T | belt ‘tust as good” as hare won him the good will of the press and peo | Tittle did 1 think that any one on earth could tell; true. Your advice has saved me innch time and sCavy. he starting barrier broke in the, Dr. ennett's, for le lene of his past, present and future. Allow mej; Money and I think will be of continuous benefit | second race and hit Judge Fowler in the | there ase don 8 like pre. , “to say that yon trave told me my past, present and | to mee. My eincere wishes for your future success | ; his. No matter how FIONEST. FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. | futnre eorrectiy up to thie date. Professor. when | #24 high appreciat’on of the sclence you possess |©Y°®, Causing a painful injury. - confinement; only private, fi . Re ew 6s : " - J are with you. Sinecrely yours severe your case is or j - ; +. ret-class, reliable (gt a iwep imeem ll ‘ | you were telling me my past and present I came os r J. W. Dempsey, a bookmaker, received a a incorporated home; only homa having «tate li- | Says “eee Sys He is the foremust, medium of the dar. He to the canclusion that it was mind rembing anid Milwaukee, June 1, 1892. LILIJAN RUSSELL. |,. : at | how long standing, loeati Spence to. prove its reliabilit y; best | Banga e = 99 fully understunds the responsible position he is nethine fn it I will say my viet to vonr office ) ue legram duriiug the day informing him, the cure tis guaranteed. You take ny 208 mae m and medical attention | aes ; Lata is POWER. wy © i a able gift he is endowed Was idie curiositr and to make fun of your non-! Prof. Martin. _that his 93-year-old son had been burned to chances. If my Belt fails to chalt ae 8 tr! placed in by the marka of sense. as { at that time termed it. Professer,| Year Sir: I cannot say what others think of th | death at Owensboro, Ky. | (which is not at all likely), it «# no DR. } MARY ARTHU Rr ? ‘ ai . ; BY — with. and he will try his best to belp those who) how I wish I had paid more attention to what you «piritua!l or prephetic powers pomsessed by you, but There will prebably be a. match race! | cost you accent. This fs certainly fair, and trained nursinge: take recelves during confinement: | 4 } ¥ need help and adrise those who need advice, and rerealed to me, you today are the most wonder-| it is with pleasure, I assure you, that I verify; \Wednesday between J. H. Sloan and | should give you hope and encou © you to ' 2s ‘ had i! [a ttle | ful maa T ever saw, I cannot understand how any the truthfulness of the predictions, even in the! Horseshoe Tobacco at seven furlongs. become strong and robust again. You prob- | DR. J. L. FITZPORTER. 1516 Chestnut st... fer male and chronic diseases a specialty; 20 years’ | experience. cue | DR. ELUA ALLEN, fema'e specialist: 18 years’ | success!'ul experies we: perfect seclusion during | | | lt | | adopted + a ladi = » 4 ay j . ’ ) : s Morgan es in trouble call or write. 2915 ; do all in his power to show all his honest callers one but “God Almighty Himself’ could tell a per-' sinallest deta!is. that rou made for me two weeks | Summaries: ‘ably know drugs will we he ye there is eiiltanitincnint auvicineatiil sail N | J hardly a man living who has not unsuccess- 2011 Mor es AO oe OL ~OF— Ss rity. i fwtmre. Will bid you good-by. I temain. Yours | I did not think they could possibly come true, but) _ Brat rece, rn furlongs—MeManus 9 ¢(C. Murphy), | , | full tried drugs for his ailments. The right gan st.: ln Lore te, ner Das ¥ iness and prosperity : “ . won; St. Sidn ) y dies, if you want AOS RA eh it eg 8 | i truly, FRANK BR. CALLAWAY. | every event predicted for me was positively ac- wi: Samotte tn rt a Bae Ag ipliste), G to 1, see- | current of electricity, applied right, will dy : re nsieall o ‘ . * 7 Pal ms : : ae 4 ayes} > rau. vl i, > ef friend and first -c lass medical adviser and grad. at VY & Ee New York City HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST cingre tomo - Ba oo mage Ranger pcre Agua ip ogg oh ee ee es ah is dae ae ee i Le Viteese. Ale a Tride, ~~ Merde’ | cure in every case. e ai! the ills known to womankind, con ‘knowledged to be of the highest order, not “"". : 1 ’ . © gg ' 7 _ de | King’s Pet, Tangtble and Hi “ sult me at once in m moderniy equip 2 offer: Tells your life from the cradle to the grave; your | a a een ali anno pegs tateniial to | avoided. | we 1300. ‘snot Tach W — Second y= Bing = aa ne A 10614 sees person should read my book. is Pregularities positively removed at iIttle cost: | every want and fear, love, sickness, lost and stolen | ™*de '° ) th & pet t Dear Sir--After witness'nk your wonderful feats; “O° o* OS" as ee eve weve loss}, 7 to 2, won; Divertisement 110 (Meld- | 2® £#e*- _ free consultation and examination at sanitarium, | it thes ; ape : b at 22% ‘give those who seek the truth a permanent bene- | T cannot help Dnt exvress my astonishment at rour | = , second; Ban juo Il. 192 «Heueck), 5 to: > B } DR. ) Mi RY MIIRPE D125 nites at: sense | property, mining interest, law, buried cay, ie fit. Ele does not cater to the supersiition of the’ marvetous reading of the mneertain future. , Here- | ours: Prof. Martin can be seen only during his - hird. ‘ilme, 1:53. Jucoma, Blenheim, Poor- Dr. Bennett Ss Electric e t. A RY, $2.50. &3 wad i yer | etc. Breaks evil influences and gives luck and ignorant, credulous people. If you are in doubt tofore rT was preind = —— ansbody raving | office hours. and at no other time: 10 a. m. to | onev . 7: } ) > ‘ : ; e les . i¢ \ , . . . ‘4 o tuird. Tit . a *irat ’ ce, ‘J - . y : ; ‘ DR. ANNIE NEWLAND 2247 Oe %, Roma ©? | porta davied tet Feuis “what spon have ‘dome, | more substantial proof of Dis marveloas power | Ala," \annimggt "nredictlon, "hat ‘alent. heen | Mew UD by" personal callers vhird, Tie, 1:22, Pirate of Penzance, iuina Cutt | finn and bilster the flesh of the patient As Feasonabie; written guarantee i ‘al confinen — | what ‘you ‘are doing now anid what you are g0- than you have ever before received from mortal. ean with wead: ose" aceuracy I assure ror N. B.--Satisfaction qeuaranteed or no par. | Md re race, one-half mile—Pirate Girl 104 (1H. do the aare metal Soke on ee 1 One 80, SP. AS Cee OR SS Sf ae ee YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE |that T am ready to sneak & good word in vour) All busines sacred and confidential. | second.’ Feet Hert 205 (actieky one 1 ace’ | manent, amd ave Seed Gu: mee od ’ i ‘Ivate, on. - =n ’ » All, f ny : woLU - & . she ‘ ‘ rd. , chronic, nervous and special diseases; both mbes. Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. CAN BE ATTAINED. | peer in your profess'on, and cheerfully bear this Parlors so arranged that you meet no strangers. Pimé, :32. Iady Alva, Kose of Red and The ory My Belt can be renewed when “ed hia diseases: = Soubinant ase aed a | : A SECRET YOU SHOULD KN4#W, | omen i 4 ‘and con pan the ome ee i a ee | “Cie ia eek furlougs-—-Dr. Flack 194 (Dk no- | ous Soe og Bop ae eS gm t onsultation free; call or write. 2 human being, ish you success you so . " ' ace, Heve ous c me ? é ; LOTTIE FRICK, 1913 C | rROE. GRAHAME 1414 Oliv: St THE POWER TO CONTROL. justly deserve. Yours trn'y. PROF. MARTIN, 2846 OLIVE ST. van). 6 to 5, woe; Furbush 104 tHothersoil), 5 1 |are worthless. vr Filectrical Suspensory for . ; boulea “uate , — : rc ° - se - WwW: CG. Wel { ‘ “ two colleges: 20 years’ suc saetal prac "tle mente English And Swedish epoken: can be seen on If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, travels, - GEO. aya FA MILTON, Southeast cor. of Olive st. and Jefferson av. Time. 1:35. Arnien een Men soa A. 2 ao i the cure of weaknesses of men free to evory Hable place fu the eclty: board and room $8 to Sunday: letters with stamp inclosed answered. divorces, separations, lawsuits, business transac- Juty 7, 1899. =i Michigan ay. | PROF. MARTIN ts the only medium in this city | aso ran. ; , male patient. Vv week; receives in confinement: ladies in se aed aR te ama " eae “es tions. wills, deeds, mortgages, lost or absent) ne of the freatest wonders \n this city is Prof. | who has appeared before the London Psychic Re- Sixth race, six furlongs, sellfing-—Sarab Gamp 102 | Absolutely guaranteed to cure Varicocele, le call; skil ful treatment; best of eare. . Martin, the clairvovant. To read his adveriise-| search Society, as wel! as Boston and Detroftt | (Berman).’S to 5, won; rei: " 106 (Poragnd), ' Hydrocele, Rheumatism _ in sana tee - a _ . friewds interest you; if yon desire to be more sUt- | Dante one would think he A “4 ; m ’ i} - > ‘sis, 8 | Weakness ; - ‘ profess to do the branches of the same, and indorsed by all three, | © tol, se ng Prin “ Seng 112 (Bless), 4 to 1, Partial Paralysi: pina eakness EXPPRIENCE a midwife erecelves | ladies durinr Ay PROF, AND ( 9 cessful: if you desire to have your domestic! {mpossible, but he claims nothing he is not able ' Testimonials and Diplomas are on file in his office, | TDird. ‘Tin Lily. ister Sudie, Old Pht!, | pation, - ae Liver and Bladder Troubles, C AAT | plainly and in forcible language how to gaip hap- | son what ie going to happen to him or her fn the | ago. They were of such a nature that at the time ——— a soetinesaen eidenee, S. 12th #t.; heurr t : Genesee ele -—- —., | Robert Me 1 pe as ; . from Bt , i - —- - = “= a ober rrison and B nb also ran. yspepsia, all Female Complain ete., MADAME LA VERE well as every form and guise of eakness a. marrying hear what !in- 9323 OLIVE ST CONSULT THE BEST, ) ) Illinois “University Won. in either sex. doorana, the mysterious Hindoo sorcerer physi te tbe eit 0 Ate Thee Ta Dee! Bg a er Pi. ae, Ja CHAM 7 WW of Write today. Ih ritt “4 ee eee ; os $e pete SE wh Th Seas S AMPAIGN, Ill., April 20.—Minois Unt- e y. I have written a bopk, “The —e has to say: free, wonderful. Ad. Hindovrana, | Clairvoyants, mediums, astrologists and palmists. f MADAM DURMA, i versi(vy won froin Pt le nivevatts Ao. Finding of the Fountain of Eternal ¥ 2 st. ‘hey tell , r er thei gidenie . Sie ose Fremont ot. Boston, Mans,” ” "| Ther tell your name sa you shter thelr resideote, THE occuLT WONDER, fe @ EXTRAORDINARY OFFER a by @ score of & to 4 sent free, postpaid. Se Golden Wins Walking Match. cost. Sold only by —— GRADE mail order specialties: ry at hanks ate These gifted seefs and prophets reunite the sep- | 2000 OLIVE ST. i i : i r ; eee t 3 ; a a CLAIR ANT COLUMBL'S, O., April 20.—Peter Golden DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co. : mo v ‘ is i 8 Ss 5 she Sow ace 4 HOET TER ‘ O., pap: r bangers and. ‘cleaa- ily and bnsiness troubles, losses, pensions, wills, r > ! a] > » d necessities; cheap, including our 1it- | ® ated, remove evil infiuences, cause spt edy and | sa A ER THAT 81. lof New York City won the six-day -4%- acluding t- | happy marriages, give tuck, etc. They understand ONE WEEK AT 25¢; AFTE 4 ’; NC it) On the Six-Gay gvu-a! - wander Clothes Washer, entirely # oa aeera e all the Mxgptian, } Hindoo, Chaldean and Atlantean Famous clairvoyant, in tenia — nna pany . Lat ~~ gy ; EOF AE Aye Age Regge | maten, wong ace — 125 Rookery Building, KANSAS CITY, MoO. : . or ‘ ; nis; a eg b , 7 Hee? we tty Nae ‘30 o'clor ton t. George Tracey o } " : 2 secTets, and can give you happ! ness, prosperity and | years’ reputation in inom Sa 4 “Y | oe to | . rapddly introduce will send prepaid upon re-eipt ‘ e 2578 cal ere Tay we Fey OLIVE | Kinderhook, N. Y., finished second. } . r 1e sve and | , alled for and all about you: $2. including premium alone worth amount, | “2 slesive ot your heart through their psyebie and | what you « advice on all affairs of life: every- ‘Moser & Son, 148- 156 Dearborn st., Chicago. occult powets. » te? daily and Susday. | Seoee wen. 23 tted: never - s to! so ne ee dat. 3 cage: | Yror a'yeritten feading by mall-send date of birth, | thing ‘explained. nothing omttted: never, £0080 I PU VCR ET || Beles ee Oe eee ere eee ur SC G@ADIES—My Ergo- Kalo Com pound ly Oc in Ze stage ta ups a ask » gu stions. onthe the eased x & 1 te absoluce 30c in 2c postage stamp 4 cause speedy marriages, give perma: | i | | SAN FRANCISCO, Apri) 20.—Jake Holt- guaranteed to harmless! ly relleve the longest wna Testimonials, no names ever printed: restore health, : a rr Ps Ne Saat “4 ify” yl meet stubborn casea of ahiaved mout hly periods “My husband came back through your power. | nent Inck, ete.;: 9 to ® oe 9 y an ea abe ee a, Re rte We At — ATTENTION 1—NOTIS Fl— / man, starrer of the California Jockev Club. fa 3 days; price $1.50. Write Dr. F. Sout hing- | God bless you.""—M. J. 8. living wonder, as the f — “we aw overjoyed at as Sa armouneed tonight that he had forwarded —~Or— ton, Lock Rox 712, Kanens C itr, Mo. “I learned to control another person by Frof.| “1 can trnthfnlls state a Since fa : mn . o> REALIZING THAT THE CITY HAS | his resicnation as etarter for the St. ise ees e As r iren psycalc power. , , : ~~ . . ; >i and Madame La vene.’’-O. M. T. Madame Durma’s God-s : l powers BF he BEEN OVERRUN WITH PRETENDERS Louis Fair Grounds track. He stated thut “Soon, tor ca. weaee ae parce uines. wont ee ee eee a — | tu agg sca bre a ceo ail evil my | ae i. j ' a UNDER THE GLISE OF ¢ Wyostoy similar action had heen taken by Dick : “ols “oO idl pa ivrs ] 4 I ‘ wee? , 4 , ; 1 Paz ao : 7 rasieong - "rs. .wie -_ sae oo a | ee : _ Chem . B 98, Milwaukee, Wia ‘> ane ort on pons Milby the > Venes and health, have prospeted and become reuaited to my , Rim “ AXCY, PALMISTRY AND SPIRITUAL. |) Dwyer. Phe exts.ing turf war is given by Ce A. KB. VY. J : whom I am thankful to say is now my | Bm isTiC)|=6©MEDIUMSHIP, AND THAT || Mr. Holtman as reason for not wishing to 1 positively. guviarartee m y 1” pA he —— oY ax eae WERE OMAHA, Neb., April 20.—Farmer run! LADIES - Gearantced “rewuiaier renee M ADA Mi = TH ER ESA, a ws &, RY 4 i . SA‘ rua a — (and Frank Coleman wrestled here tonight HITE RIBBON QE Y al harmless: quick ‘Hef: ‘ . AS del a , - ~eome. 6 ~ oe 4 PRET! =. we for the tmiddle-wvieht cha mpionshin fer write to Pur's Chemie al Co Mites Le Baag > a 1 1 OSA Chouteau Av. tANOE MEDIU h » A PRER Test FIRST TO CO? VINCL) the bes two 'n three fails. catch-as-catch- Ww. Tea LADIBS—0r ” - |} Matrvoyant and mediumistic adviser, whose ¢a- faci AND TRA. moc otra BAG ayer SN ere lo AIL THOSE WHO COME FOR A ‘an. Coleman secured the first fail in 2) Can be given in giass of Water, or A Price ¢ Oe (D8), Pbilad: ‘... tal box. 10c. l peer has heet one of BILE wo is ee #8 comes ' °745- MORGAN ST o~ 27 45, | 2") Be +4 ese a y Weg it. READING : ov ll a ith 2 } : if XN * Ser ana combin a- Coffee Without Patient's Knaowlecge. AD in : deiphia. with a power (that appfoaches tae BNTack.one, toveal eryilhing you wish to kuow regarding r ; ae P RR EOC ne Setes Se ae ee | 7 ADIDS. if roa went the only real Godden Soe: | through mae re marie able Ge bn »p gl ele cage ~ rane. > anything: gives advice In securing yoor EW Without asking a question he divines the names and innerniost wish- me witn a half Ne is0n ul body hold disensed eee a ny aatie riimulamcs, want : i “ mad hi e la enabled to peneifate tue Ni) 6 0 vob rie as 4 ’ “eo Reuni Nepaera’ acd ws ‘a ‘ an aa ond _ Be tg . ren Ae ehoaemeae a ae tabard -ameces | ne , Ui Nesom iM if Minute HCMAN Weighed | sectal crinaer or Grunkar \dorlews tee ge to "Pe a agent. Chee its seal stamped | ones pwd ee eae mens i ‘haushnda @ ae ee os eg pon rene me 4 betel er oe * oe the object of your errand, what you called for, whom and when you will || 155 »ounds and Furns 164 ‘Larponsib.« for any one t have a8 appetite for ; Bas Ha olden Se al Med! ‘al i. ayst va ne ® . alah -“ ' . ‘ ‘ } r ' w r. om Remedy p appiness and success. Private read t c 4 this fted . “ny ‘mall 9100." Triat package ffes oett Morgan st, the road to ly pp:ne gaining your specia) desires, call on this gi my 6ierry By wall 0100) Site) ee eee f : $B ‘urs, Oc; test « ircle Fridi y8, Sp. in. | pady and she will remeve the burden thai op- 2 Sy - LADIES— It jn trouble, save time and money br | -- “ gO Rca wong ome om a. Be od mi ‘o teVs you fvet what rou map OX- | ys JUDGE VEN BY THEIN WORK veiled prophet or a wizard. but a thoroughly SHAKE }P OF DEMOCRACY yuns A. M. Toh nag calling at 2928 Vranklia ay MMF. FINK, the Legend OF. As 50 ct regarding anyone or anything. oe. m. to $ pr. Be In my specialty there is no experimenting, | (eveloped American medium, ordained to do || - | Pes on Det Mich SS ee ey eee a ~ : - oi — en LS See iednienieth New Orleans, tells anything you want fo we n leas Work, every proceeding {ts definite { hat e ie indorsed by over two j| % n rentia : «ki WZ o yeations: BE ed separe Lex t«- 8) } J «) . ‘ ' MieCceed, a 16435) ) Ail oomren med monthly pork da irreguiarbilesa, fe- Kerh ; oh a mr owe yourse.f, your ny your ftiends, that you; ™ me of the most eminent people in tie | aoe Te gart 5 nee or Nationa] | ste & . aul Market wettienn ob ane 3 maple irou J ea; j year, Si. Sime. Perie, Box loo]. MRS J. HARDING, mex um: spiritea, elr “en 4 ahake off that pre li 1¢ le » of you! mind and tow- i . tgie Swag: failed to give you the relief Presidential Nominee. é MME COMB, the only original fortane te: oo Ci Al F2 Ny If yor are Interested tm alckness, deaths ~~ Sloe 2 sre. Wis You at lenet try aud || - , , ' LADIES iu trouble eall at priva: « home her ute the cits; telis anything you ent = cag wal ote + changes. travels, lawesulte business transac. we net & Sue Bye M _ ‘to for you? INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.—If the plans d - eorti ent 4 - i k aquest} hans; gives xs vod luck in busine : , YOUR WU AND HIPs rt ow . ig . # 14th sc stn 93 emma an irs. Dr. Meyers, 317 | Ht ‘= er Coo } ] 1 f NI. Jefferson 4 = tions, investments of whatever naiure, ills, | BE. ONTAINED A SP RET Re ty oa) that are being matured here do not mis- “ deine oles + 7: ceeds, mortgages; if you care ty kno : pee VIA! " A SEAS . SEL AP 1 | : ¢ ged Tei, ; ia. - 7 ore KNOW—THE POWER TO CONTROL-LIFK || carry. Mayor Taggart of this city will be S—G uaranteed mont thly reg 0 —e 'MPPET sittings in the dtgut from & p. mM. wn | ah to d» to be succesefal; if you desire Have | DS POR EVERY “wax. || % : apie rs. % Reoaed & i) he lat oF Me agg x, | o ? P. m.: gl . . writiog clairvoyant rea-lings MRS. BOMMELMANN, domestic trouble removed, your ever! we That m ‘ — Hy ee tage || made chairman of the Democratic nattonal ’ ae ° os _ - . ; x se ‘ , ' . | : sj Ie ; o © coptrol er faacinate ans- at all bours. I080A \a ndeven' cra Greats st ot Ail Ciairvoyants, 3 pcan baad se — vi - . a 4 5 S! CCESS IN ALL UNDERTAKINGS. Your || Committee before the end of the present LADIpS— My reg: ‘lator never fa! ts one yay) . 4 ; ” ’ ’ yord, MAL | pore gs 1 +4. ; tpeatment free, Mrs. K. Starr, 2od9 Be coms ae MRS. B.. 1480 Franklin av., for years at 4911. | Yelle you the full divine truth of your past and & ever may be your troubes, suspicions or de- Aol, Pye tg 2 ICKLY DSVE!I- || year and a systematic organization begun COMMENCEMENT AT SHELBINA, LADILS, -monthi y reguiat Tr. g£O las best, 8: , Oth. foretelia the future; love, marfiage, bUSNCSS, | furure Me. from he frat cay A. 4 ~' — ? | sire, yiatt Prof. Khiren and be will advise, 4 i LING Pow e Tittus or rotr throughout the staiea of the SBouth and or,coodas best, §2; pri- sickness. Sittings, 2c. | your being ou this earth: do got fall to visu > you with @ certainty as to the proper course a * ; rs '| West to make David B. Hill of New York vate. 21 Lucky, near Whittier, . , ~ | great piysiic wonder; private readings, Svc; to pureve NATURE ER AND LEARN WISDOM. owe poring . Gf swe Nine Graduates of the High School Re 3 | ] rt om bie MRS. J. MATTIIEWS, fortune teller: Proo & nol Tuesdays aud Prides s, at S&S p. mm. 7 4 flings : : Rg aNcet ii party ! ~_ inee for president at the next j wIDW irr Receives during confinement; home faction in bes. pess and familly affairs, 1445 Bid- | Lafayette at > If yon want to know what a fully d-veloped| KAIRON TRACHPS BIS PROF ESAION TO || National convention, ceive Diplomas, fovod 443 Sem gd AR ng ry a trouble call, tae 5 ' t= > oo = 2 ‘%s — ean do, don't fall to consult Peof.; OTHERS. MEDIUMS DPV MLOFED IN 3 TO The preliminary steps tn their organiza- Specie! to the lost-Diepatel, ~ > aay a ote ; treats privee éis- SCHAEFER,CLAIRV OYANT we biron. He is fair and square in all of bis | 6 MONTHS. RB EADINGS, $1 AND $2 tian have aiready been nef mn and now more SHELUINA, Mo.. Aprit ee re ee ce at. : . ; = * om * in , — sai ge sen t R S fis 3426 5. efferson av FORT! XB TFLLER and magnetic. tb aer, Lire | M , dealingae with the public: the « nyy of al r . . bad . * ss ‘ ‘ ‘ ; C= A, . : 4 - ; a) > . best alive today Wil B. sth at _| Advises on business aper wlations, health. love, mar- ‘ veuders; net a fortune teller, seveuth t., a to 6 ee ™ : ay ayy Ot gy ~~ a . mencement exercises of the peed yr uiRs, L HO ISON, ae and 2 a Oilve at. - * = irlege apd divorce: setties ‘overs quarreis, nes gon fart _emase avectal noe. Ones toe ee es. ty gauge | neparated together, locates buried treasnre: rewoves | # Mayor Teggart. and the mayor and the men | school were held at the en: jot ie paly rei ly ing age io pny Bo _ speedy marfiage; charms 4 .. | evil influences and bad luck. 226 8. Jefferson &v. ‘ rv. 4] =2830 OLIVE- STREET. Pi who are at the back of his candidacy are evening. Rev. Craighead of deompare it with other Pearce ae curd reader; 2d four, TiS2 O'F Al) soo ay w., 1816 Franilin ar. foretolls future; |i pledged to Th. DRODIODBODOOOOC | NvoTed the address. The @ : epnoweet: ae peli — oe) lowe. marriage, wane price, 3 kness: ecard readings CUT THIS OUT~IT WILL NOT APPEAR DAILY. OP PPP DD Miscen Mary aret oe Bocte: infants adopced: tere art MADAME M., fortune teller; tebe. past, present, _eud clairvepent; ene price, 26¢. CLAIRVOYANTS. —— uaranteel or BO caarges; future; price 36r. 14185 \. 9b 6 “A. CROWLEY, fortune teller, gives mee] | B ; eg fa 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : tie tk : cases. consultation aed. tnforme- OLALRVOYANT—Reader: ladies preferred: 50e; zs" fhetion in business and family affa | Be i ats be deen ved Gitelets “Gases | to # hdaily. 4221 “Tascky’ at, thee preterre®: at. con-vited dally, | nae. ‘SCOUT. chirvoyant; past, tue. | on. weRI ies | eM E. r et fortume tell tare; wafection a Ne we. saat. ieee you. wil comes eR Eo Pe ef jae, beet forvupe telers | LECKT birthatone free: send 3 | ASTROLOGY—Why remain in doubt? Twenty-five Ceanee: A ¥ Fx al | amy, < 2 bees 4, oud Fr Sta U oy ll oil S35 a in the eity. 1soe ry ay. | i2¢; emailed 3 malicd. arace th wg Questions, | le @icetid outlive wpacaics, es ane, MMRE.. A. the , lPraMenS Madam your ‘he without Fuitor. bore. . K. FP. WELDON, - 3484 st, ‘ Tinceen ba eo Paw Satin as Nee Sn | caer are $y oy an ng «ceettoas & ad eee ee ‘ Nel tee ae ’ wpe : SA EIEIO EON ORE RR es
Page 36
ee I i ae 8 ts Rise y E+E i ee, 2 ; a - es, aS -- ie om “ ~ Sey ee we, Steet - = * a. : s ry : , —_ ; é ~~ we tS i “THE RAGE’’—Patent Leather °4-Foxed Mat Kid to Ato D, 2% “THE ELITE’ ’—Black Vici Kid, patent leather tip, hand Welt Sole Oxford, military heel, A turn, extreme high Louis XIV heel 94.00 04,00 54.00 DP, Ne ae eg) ie) Ae “THE LATEST’’—Patent Leather Welt Oxtord, full toe, ad 2Y, to ‘ . ee “THE BEAUTY’’—Ideal Kid, hand-turned sole, southern button, with Louis XIV heel, AA to D with high Louis XIV heel, AA to D, G4 00 coecececs e° Cee ee wees eeeeeserens soeeeee MD 5 O1/ » ~/2 ES PaaS ce 24.00 619to 623 North Broadway. -NOTABL Gathering of World’s Fair, Workers Tuesday Night. | | UNITED STATES COMMISSION | ee ORATORS OF NATIONAL REPUTA- | TION RESPOND TO TOASTS. | | | Efforts Made to Close Up 10 Per Cent. Fund Within the Next Few Days —Appeal Issued. ©® To Subscribers to the World's Fair Fund. Active work on the World's Fair cannot ~~ / . Y BANQUET WILL be commenced until $500,000 has been re- ceived on account of the first call. Four- fifths of this sum has been paid, and an urgent appeal is made by the preliminary committees for the immediate payment of the balance. If you have not paid the first call of 10 per cent on your subscription, please take or send the amount without a day’s delay to the Bank of Commerce, corner Broadway and Olive. Obecks should be made payable to Wm. H. Thompson, chairman of the finance committee. Any information as to amount of subscrip- tion can be obtained at the secretary's office, Mercantile Olub building, telephones Main 1799 and A 82. It is of the utmost Importance that active work should be commenced at once. Your co-operation to this end is earnestly «so- licited. PIERRD CHOUTEAU, Chairman Committee of 200. D R,. FRANCIS, Chairman Executive Committee. WH. Hk. THOMPSON, Chairman Finance Comnilttee. F. W. LEHMANN, Chairman Legislation Committee JAMES L. BLAIR, Chairman Legal Committee. Secretary. ©OOOOOOOOD Zs @ ~ 4 jm fm tm -POOOOOS JAMES COX, > ; « & » »> » a oo @ ® ® ® & © A special effort will be made to complete of the first assessment of 19 subscriptions to the World's cent on Loulsiana Purchase Exposition Co. 100,000 of the $500,000 required has it is expected Over $ been paid in, and the effect of causing the remaining $100,000 to be paid. few signers for many signers for large small There are a amounts and amounts who have failed to pay their first vAssesament. Some of these signers are out the city; others have simply neglecicd though they are ready and willing tv In some instances deuth has inter- and legal formalities are delaying ot it, : Members, of the United States governm>nt arrive in St. Louis tomorrow, and it is expected that all be in. the city by Tuesday evening. conmimissioners are schedu.ed to meet Tues- dav for organization, but it has been semi- officlaily annourced that the wil after the workers This banquet will be given ‘t the Planters’ Hotel by Men's League. In guests it is estimated that tendance will be about 2. from the invited guests continue to arrive, and after Monday afternoon no tickets will be issued Admission will be strictly ticket. The decorations will and some souvenir. The invited guests include the Tawnev committee of the Flouse, the national com- missioners, che speaker of the House, Sen- ator Allison and Congressman Cannon, chairmen, resyvectively, of the appropria- tion committees of the Senate and Hoeuse: the Missdéuri state officers. the Missouri senators and corgressmen, the mayors of St. Louis, East St. Louis and Belleville, wiil banquet to the World's Tuesday the Business the local New Use for Electricity. A professor recently discovered that electricity | Cuba;*from Mrs. ~ | Grail,’’ | section, (James L. ' board | Fair, |of Mrs. lon this oecasien at the home of Mrs. Ben |from Chopin. ‘Lhe | 'Mrs ; i“*Napoleon and the Colo organization | not oecur until Wednesday's meeting, | aur | : | Buffalo. nignit | addition to the invited | A+ J Acceptances | | dence | street, oyVv | he elaborate | the menu card will constitute a hand- | | O Loving Heart, | Forgotten and former Gov. Francis, S. W. Cobb and CC, H. Spencer, the committee who did such valliant work at Washington. The list of toasts and speakers follows: Introduction—Hon. Nathan Frank, chairman ban- quet committee, Address of weelome—Hion. QG SOCIETY CLUB NEWS. ‘ay @ © 99 9OOFO4OOO9S94O4 Wednesday Club Meeting. The hospitality committee of the Wednes- day Club gave a breakfast in the club par- lors to members and several honor guests, Saturday morning, April 13, presided over by the president, Mrs. Shields. The menu was a opemageeh with humorous stories by Miss Bulkley, Mrs. Hofman and Miss Rumbold, with a reminiscent greeting by Mrs. Suter, a former member. A poem to the Wednesday Club was sung by Miss Taussig. Letters were read by Mrs. Green from Raton members, Miss Henrietta Sawyer, Virginia; Mrs. May Jewett Wil- son, Mexico; Miss Annie R. Wall, Missis- sippi; Mrs. H. A. Stimson, New York; Mrs, M. Sawyer, Massachusetts, and Mrs. E. C. Cushman, giving the story of a winter in E. D. Meter, New York; Mrs. Y. F. Hill, Maine, and Mrs. Nellie Strong-Stevenson, Massachusetts. These letters were received with enthusiasm. The guests were honorary members, Mrs. Learned,. Mrs. Murtfeldt, Miss Owen, Mrs. Castleman of Louisville, Mrs. Suter of Boston, Mrs. Johnson, University of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Mary Moore-Currey of New York. At the last regular meeting of the sclence section the attendants enjoyed the inter- esting recital of ‘‘The Legend of the Holy as told by Miss Mary A. Owen of St. Joseph, Mo. The last meeting of the Wednesday Club was held April 17, in charge of the Art with Mrs. Atkinson as chairman. The subject was “‘A Day in.Athens,” under the supervision of Miss Garesche and Miss | Jones, | The lecture was profusely illustrated by |... means of the stereopticon, the illustrations including the remains of Greek art still ‘to be seen in Athens, but also the decor- Acropolis have found a adorned the 1801, tritish Museum, where that once ations since buildings and, resting place in the } they are known as the Elgin marbles. P. E. O. Club. The last meeting of the P. E. O. Club was held Monday, April 15, with Mrs. G. BE, M. Pratt of 3518 Washington avenue. The club elected two delegates for the next conven- tion, which meets in June at Unionvilie, Mo., Mrs. H. Carroll and Mrs. A. R. Vorgan being chosen, Music was furnished by Miss Brown A paper was read by Mrs. Birney on P. E. O. women and the responsibility of each sister. The current topics preved interesting, and Mrs. Pratt entertained with a unique literary contest. Daughters of the American Revolution. | At the meeting of the Daughters of the | Revolution Thursday were passed endowing Mrs. Blair for the presidency of the ladv managers of the World's expressing sorrow at the death The chapter was entertained American resolutions ot! and Avis. assisted by Mrs. Carter music was furnished played selections Mrs. W. D. Parrish read a Marquis de Lafayette and an interesting story of nies.”” The Daugh- Revolution are in- Pan-Amerl- June 14, at who was Ford. The Jordan, who O'Fallon, and Mrs. by Miss the told pape oe Hall American attend the Flag Day, of the especially 4 ‘iticn to ean on ~~ - Rubenstein Club’s Last Meeting. The last meeting of the Rubenstein Club was held. Wednesday evening, at the resi- of Mrs. Anna Lynn of with Miss Sophie Lutz zram was follows: Noeturpe,. B flat minor... Relero, A mibor.. Mr 28517 Olive as hostess. as Chopta Gottschalk PE Eugene Cowles je : ae ooo max Bruch r. Charles Raub. Oitmar A. Moll. Violln—Nol Ace When Two (ome, My Van Goens (yi ebs Violoncello Schermo.. . Gabnuess! ee afternoon | |' himself. JIBBERS CHANGE THE FIRM [ AME. HONOR FORBIDS ror voursetr. A World-Famous the old imprint on shoe boxes. changed the firm name. ONG MORE HAS MADE A BIG KIT IN BUYIN SHOZS, AS LAST WEEK’S RUSH TcSTFicsS. Washington Av. jobbing bouse has This left a ‘arg: sto.k bearing the soles of the shoes and on the Our ready cash enabled us to snap up the p ck of the line at from 40 to 50 percent onthe dollar. Us to mention ja the newspapers the name the house were we made the purchase at one-half wholesale pr'ce, but atoun stor: vou can SLE LOOK FOR TAE NAME ON THE SHOES I! FIERE ARE NINE OF THE PLUMS! ed colors. them out quickly at 630 pairs of Child's Lamb- skin Moccasins, in assort- Your money's worth at 2c, we will close (MPRINT, T.ouis Ties, maker i of St. made tan Oxford for women. The them to 12959 pairs but 79c and JfC Big lot strongly and black wrong name on of th Boys’, Youths’ Little rock stitched shoes; exce} shoes; half price. THE NAME on the SOLE Guarantees and and o1.13 All styles and leathers; men's and women's shoes, all sizes, all widths. The prices don't tell half of this shoe story. Nien. bottom fans nothing firm of Quality. the bottom yt CHOICE Children’s high-grade Also, lot Tan a and strap Sandals, hand- toes a trifle line of women's, misses’ Shoes, worth up 79 less at C and Shoes and clearing out a where you money you ever heard of turned, a!l sizes; regular narrow, a and children's Oxford to $1.50 a pair, ) it Sacrifice St.f lot of $2.50 and $3.00 shoes; or saw in your life. cents on the VERY SPECIAL. and Sandals Oxford Ties in RED, TAN AND OX8LO0D. Shoes. Here's gave exactly 41 STYLE Ano QUALITY Is embodied in this big assortment of twentieth century shoes for men and women. Nothing bet- ter made anywhere or soid anywhere for less than $3.50. See the patent leather and other beauties at PLUMS. Infant's and of Misses’ Black Low th $1.. DON’T TH 1200 pairs Women's tan, $1.25 shoe. but 39 oe | Sa ocean C of the changed firm’s fine Ties, Sandals and High will go regard- AG Jobber’s f Of Oxford Ties and High grandest footwear for the OR T THA OF EAST SAN SHE S| EGS AT $100,900 S LE “2a IN FULL LAST. C. E. HILTS SHOE CO., Sixth Street and Franklin Av. THE ls Now Being Made from Fine F. R. RICE M. C. Co., Manufacturers, St. Leuls. It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WORK to Make a GOOD 100 CIGAR ‘i 4? ’ Cuban Tobacco Crop of 1900. UNION MADE, ————_—— - — + - COOL WAN IN SWEAT BOX Appearances Were Against Henry Armstrong, Alleged Cutlery Thief, but He Never Wavered. Henry Armstrong, 55 years old, one of the coolest men that ever occupied Chief Desmond's sweat box, is detained at po- lice headquarters while the detectives in- vestigate the theft of sundry pocket- knives from the Shapleigh Hardware Co. Mr. Armstrong was taken into custody yesterday by Detectives Keely and Cor- dell at Ninth street and Lafa’vette ave- He had in his possession a number of pocket-knives, which he was offering for sale at a verv low price. The detectives were looking for the Shapleigh knives, and Mr. Armstrong was escort to the Four Courts, His room at 2809 Washington avenue was then searched. Among his effects was found a wonderful coat, of the cut-away make. the inside of which was one im- mense pocket. In its capacious depths many articles could be stored. The coat had been worn until it was threadbare. Armstrong was confronted with repre- sentatives of the Shapleigh Hardware Co., who identified the knives as some chat were stolen from them. They said that they had seen Armstrong in their place of | business. Armstrong seemed horrified. He said he had never stolen a thing in all his lHffe. The coat was ono that he wore when on hunting trips. The knives he had bought— in Relleville. Madison or elsewhere. It was in a poolroom, he was sure, but that was as far as memory would carry him. was a traveling man. he said—traveled for There was no one who ee _——— — identify him as an honest man so far as he knew. ARE AFTER TEXAS. OIL Capital of Eleven Companies Incor- porated Yesterday Shows in Ag- gregate of Nearly $5,000,000. Special tro the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., April 20.—Eleven com- He | panies formed to mine for oil were incor- porated today with an aggregate capital of nearly $5,000,000. The following charters were filed in the office gf the secretary of state: Texas Standard Oll Co., capital stock | $1,000,000, of Beaumont. le Clover Oil Co. of Beaumont; capital stock | $200,000. | lowa and Texas Oil Co. of Houston; cap- (ital stock $500,000. | Buffalo Oil Co. of / stock $300,000. | 900.000 Oil Co. of Beaumont; capital stock Beaumont; capital 00,000, Hal W. Greer Oll Co. of Beaumont; cap- | ital stock $400,000. Progressive Oil Co., of Texas and Louis- lana of Beaumont; capital stock $500,000. | German-American Oil Co. of Beaumont; |capital stock $1,000,000. Monarch Oil Co. of Dallas and Beaumont; | capital stock $400,000, | Industrial Oll Co. stock $300,000. | Bonanza O11 Co. of Galveston; capital | stock $150,000. | Kansas Ahead of Maine. of Beaumont; capital Maine contributed more soldiers to the Union |army during the civil war than Kansas, but the could | Maine legislature this year failed to take action | Cy-imse ~ Peav see " ee 2 ie ~ a dl CRRLY esa er $2 v4 : % ; i , - _ a 3% Leading Shoe House in the West for. Fine Up-tosDate Shoes, _ - Y ‘ ‘ + * +. = ‘ Q 4 is The Only Genuine Talking Maciine Using : the Indestructible Record. Ay ie 4 a& a ‘ E =—. ~ @ 3 Our new Improved Victor Talking Machine Club will commence Monday, April 22. Weekly dues only $1.00. Join at ence. NROY,. 1003 OLIVE STREET, CORNER TENTH, = ~ P. E. CO 4 - sens et’ iy ; it Pm x" é A.3 a Clothing Department, Mills & Averill, Broadway and Pine. Your Spring Overcoat and Suit... We cater to the wants of men, young and old, who de- sire to be well dressed in every particular—fit, fashion and fab- ric. Every new shape, every new fabric and correct style is here to select from. Suits and Overcoats, It tastes old because it is old CAHN, BELT &CO., Baltimore, Md. MARYLAND CLUB And see ay ————— “a t Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound is the world’s famous remedy. Shoulder and Head, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Night Sweats, Stiffness in Limbs and Joints, Poor Appe- tite, Sick Sour Stomach, etc. All druggists. DR. W. S. BUREKEHART, Cincinnati, $150 $25 Mills & Averill, 4 Broadway and Pine, MPOUND. = = From far and near the gladsome tidings come tha . RED BOOK The Wonder of the Cents DR-BURKRARTS WONDERFUL DFFER 3 "30 Davs' TREATMENT, Gents. s m4. It cures Pains in Back, Side, , 10 days’ trial 3 0. RE —_—- on a Dill exemptin years of age from the payment of «a the Kansas state senate passed ing that all soldiers who served in the clyll war ehall have preference in all appointments by the atate and city officers. Three Educators From [Illinois Are D. ee ee State Normal University of this just received a request from F. son, superintendent of | yar - a sa a old soldiers of more than 6 ltax, whi gem provid- has netre ti for the Philippine Islands, asking im. { recommend three male teachers for Servig \there. Transportation for those @ will be furnished by the government their respective homes to the F r The requirements of teachers are : have at least three years’ expertenc teaching and are payensty os or @ task. he inducements to t teact : large, hence many applications have received for the positions, but as appointments have been made, ~~ TO TEACH FILIPINOS. Wanted. CARBONDALE, Ill., April 20.—President B. Parkinson of the Southern Illinois « ee ~ — ——__ — en A A AT IS HEALTH. Walnut Lake, Ark., June 3, 1900. I thank you for the benefit | received from your advice and the Wine of Cardui.} took. In my terrible condition my life was no pleasure to me at all and | was of no use to anybody. menced taking it and began immediately to improve. , time, continued three days. | have gained strength and my weight has made me better looking than ever before. Womanly health means bright eyes, rosy cheeks, of form. This is the youth unmeasured by years—the Beautiful women are happier and get more out of life indicate suffering. Wine of Cardui made Mrs. Manne happier because it cured her of those terrible pains. ty. After receiving your advice and medicine | com- The pains left me and the menses, which came at the correct increased. My husband says the medicine has Mrs. LIZZIE MANNELL. clear complexion and elasticity beauty of perfect womanhood. than their sisters whose faces Il “better looking” and infinitely But she is no exception, WINE*'CARDUI > cae ae zn ~ 3 a: me} fa - “Fi ' . >. : - f = i » mi . } a ? .: @g s&s . yy ; => S ae ee a. a : : 4 ‘.. ws é = 4 \ Coe ¢ > 7 ~ e. 4 y » ‘ : 5 a . .. % - : ee a) . AS on ‘ , rt — (Ss eee: OO . _ - 7” » > - ; nd “a 7 > » * or, 2 nat. ' - ¥ , . 3 ” +> _ aT aS. s Se & Da ie SO % > ghd R sti . ‘for reey : eet se . PE, pire Poe * be | see EE SE IR BE
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Se Saere zt : p ort as + @ ‘ x > CAe Rrra Z 4 = peers 9 *, : : - - . , H _ / * = be » s FW . aad ; : € ? . z oy My, be ; ~ : ; “e ‘o a ay ss 4 ; a ) eS Rie § Y z sil , *,,! eee foe 3 i . SY ti , We 7 ty Ny . . nnd ~ ' “ ‘ t i* 4 3 > we ‘ ts fs sy ‘ 4 : Fa ‘ > Sarre ‘ a $ ; Su “4 Z NY \ ’ ~" ™ a ,) * ei Ke = one : igi 33 ae f Sey S ft be dae 2 f: s zd 5 As 3 é : , Fe paesS : E 1s aoe fe Se ; A eins oe ; en Ss “* on Dettgn 2 ee 23 = > " a “a * Ya SIT a i i, : bs er . i ~ a pt SS See oe ‘ o* ~ > ee oe ‘ Oo ot ’ . ‘ d : oe 3s ae CORRES, \ , — rs : ; oe fe 2 ae , KD § \? — — a " —s a = we ‘| ) 7 — ; — i Bos ee ’ Se ee ae eee eee ee ny : ** . on , =, . ‘ 6 rh Fal aaa ; 7 4 ( —f . J ~ ‘ “ : t | 4 ; j é { . 1 ~= ' i e x Ls | i} | } . me gwen teeesset® ' : . fad " oe 3” eatin } pa ne, | | | : : * “a + i ' 64 Pe ee ’ } ("2 ; ! | ' & - z) - ’ ih " j ; ; ; ; Ros r. | ‘ | / | Spe : > ; & { re | ' — | _— Fi oS ae ee a Be a — J —_ fo a a eae eX S — ~ o> a = ti tions will be & Simpson Contracts dry Co. favored All of the engines for these power Stations have been built by . ew. ~- - te Ot 4 ee. The » contrac local for among the Architectural! ‘ts and the boilers by the J. O'Brien Boiler Works Co. of St. Louis. the most economical in the country. IXoken Lron Works, Christopher the to thre Works been awurded Aetna steel and iron work have [ron and Foundry Co., lron and Union Iron and Foun- for the buildings have been: awarded entirely to local builders, who in turn have sub-contractors. the Fulton Iron Works of St. : _ . 1 — # LAr rg 9% ” 5 . er, ’ wi titeemalies Abs aye rey . ; - ¥ ¥ " — .. * { re. \3 y ve os " ‘ Ls. 2 ie | a =. “Sa | a | AV te 3 i a > Jf. Ae’ ee “*~ *é ~— 2 ; 4 ‘i tS weee” -_ ¥ : . °s | ; +) al 4 . } Lo : Ce r ; is 4 a ; a 7 : i “ECT ; ot JCENTRAL STATIONS, , i ee + PS Pt le ae eS Sj Z> Lik: largest and most c mpl te eleet rie noyweo Vil i pat. of ¢ yY is nearing compteticn os nd offer she etiron work ty lye ins tharpre hv the Joseph K. Wangaler in St. Louis t the central power station ef the ee msit } at Vista and 3 eee ” bowed a J. © GOricen Boiler Works Co. and the Koken Lron Works, all of St. La Gates & | Vandeventer avenucs., aed OS Mute es ZING) \ ao sha | ‘his we ee en past oo ae ners Ps . ONY | tee al r} tomatic all em. the tilters for tillering the oil used in ti ower stati i | ms Biant amonye powet plants Is ohle of two buildites for th trina tt ary , igs. w.l' fu nish s : nn\\ i MANS t 3} oP Li al i ryires it I bie ' ii Power Stations are much : . , ‘\ ; ; ; P . : ‘ 4 ’ s ** ‘ . er? . sh) f ’ : , ' thy parry } etey ’ i ~~, * sptbes (j ‘ } the ele etl rity for ait ‘ ompany S big wtf c. f yest] ‘oh ‘Weft mM i1) are nar pra] - | Mey \\ 6 ‘ - 4 . PH AAA YANG ‘ i i j teil bal ' ' A Biaeveres. tur ‘j ' P ly ul : iyins ‘ signed by and are being built under the supervision of W. oD. Boyce ¢ bya Mi) land e’eetrieal RY WV. D BOYCE * > ate a | ergipecrs of St. Louis. Mr. Boye and Nis assistant, W. R. Muecklind, ar 2 cf t. Jy ul rel + " m — ‘ . . . . . - - ar i, ‘ j ; i ita ] ‘ | f ' TS af tive *\ i *” ' y f , : they have been identified with engineering werk in connection with the strve ct raiiwey interest ; Mt " nd ” - meee ve Twentieth Century, has no better : : . : : : . , i. ! hie | tia » ri coun Treneit Co 1] » ty i ad f siror. “ iarvy buildings covers, approximately, Uhree acres of ground. All of the botldings are of the most mod- brick and steel construction, and form four groves of . connected butlidings, pump wr Hide prow type, ol room, rooms, boiler houses and coai sturage buildings. 1 contains ten power units (engine and generator) of the direet cannected type,. divided Four 3400 horse nower Fulton Corlles cross compound condensing en- direct current engine type generators. Three ee i hammers, ene The vtat three groups, as direet connected to four 2250 kilowatt Westinghouse - into follows: tririe a et is - Continued on the Next Page of [his Magazine. et gt tt ttt = — get se ttl ile ills sil, iil uptln silitln st ey ie na eis” eS PUPP tht : A - Er eee ee ee Qe ee om at ear - QP rt ls. ~~ ee a > - r . _ ~~ ~ “A - : .. ? i: Saget ae. ee PE ph ° eo . ’ 4 . Pd F : , - ».: ‘-4 See gg , : a ‘ - -® ot kee . aS + oe #§ : he Deo > ig Bie Facies - ld fnd p al Pp Pn * = se * im? ae 7 * , : -, ov Pan Be st ‘4 re “ae — : ¢ _ “i ee ~~ ; A ™ . «2 Ae , « * ys ee = ‘a . of a - i -S~ Pe Xe ee ot ns ea > Fo a Bt, “B4 2% a eo Pats Bs 4 _ - — oe ay * Ot ’ o* a 4 : - - . é br = 's » “} a nx . > ot % 2 , ° . 7 = ee, ¥ . n ’ / “a A - a . a © elem — 7 ec “a ~ . « e fa = » : ay - 4 , . * : «~ - ? “4 [ _ ae ~ - , a 7 , _ ~ “ - r ; _ > eS 5 ’ @ e ee . + ra > ° . ~ ” ss ~ 2 : a? TF o~ q* ' e ; co - a r > . 4 > , ** rs 4 : . = © ? a i", . - o ‘—_ ‘ e 7 a ad ” -»f$ a 7 ot , “a ~ . > wi, ol 7 oo eae " or 4 sa f « nas ~ ae etd yy ® 7 . e A P ’ . *. - — Fw * — oe * ie . * ” a rs # «* ; . _ > a3 MOM by at he . Ne A ile 30 Re 2 : ; oe De cede of, Ge" «tae Peg ee . “3 44 “ w © dt ~~ ee a ow a ? a » ‘y ‘ ~~ el e's ~ .o e ag . a Pe ad ane * ‘ — oy ae & *, "1. ‘ > 5 “ b . Lah ye x a te - AY tas vet 7 > SY ‘i a3 + By Xr . w tah AAD Ah ' or ; . — ‘ ‘ oh oni ‘ ‘ oo ; ng i GBS eee Sa , Oe ie le ee ee eligi , ¥ - ° . * 7 7 — as . oS f —-, "io ge A 9 re - ies oe, s “* a > — . pg ge “ o*., ee , ~. we, 4 - — ee a . en co he ul aie ie — a gl a fat A . / On - gt een ate | - 4 s "ee » Pic MY “3 * “s +, : BRAS he he a = - ~~ ¢ ee a ee: | CONDEN,;SOR, a } [ 4 41 BUILDING AND MacHwwery FOUNDATIONS, NORTHERN SATION. STATION ; eI ‘Yee ee . ey = bart oe Rana Se i a ee eT a J g ‘ — = Re i SMe eS . 5 ; owe ? nies f © > WO ree: — Zip oh - ne ; os : : ye isd : : aC) eee : et he A inet ™ *A p! : el, SR 2: ; ; er Sees . ; fo = 54 Sak Soth F 4 oe! Swe SA Be x 5 4 { rh & i ay. rs rk P: ; ow aaa =. ‘ ee m oi ae? ie , 4 is , % : - a : Sd: + £ oe ig , hy is ad * - hed ao) * L ' a 7 |
Page 38
BUNDAY MORNING —ST. TOTIS POST-NISPA TCH —APRIL 21, 1901 wt ba. "TRI S THD punishment of crime sub- jective? Does the criminal penalty in his head? Is there a portion of his brain miss- ing and does the same trait which makes him a doer of misdeeds lure him on to certain punishment for his crimes? Is he not only branded as a crim- inal at birth, but oonvicted at tre game time? Are the judge and jury who sit in the courtroom only the outward rep- resentatives of the judge and jury which take the place of a certain amount of gray matter tn one of the criminal’s brain célls? Nearly always the criminal forgets some precaution which would cover his tracks. The result is pursuit, capture, imprisonment, perhaps death. The thing omitted is usually the one thing which would suggest itself to the norma! mind. It is usually the one thing which does suggest itself to the police mind. When it is done by the criminal it suggests itself to him as a perfectly logical act. When he feels its con- sequence he curses his luck instead of his lack of a portion of his brain. The place of this portion of the criminal’s brain is taken by & sym- bol—to him a symbol of destruction. Albert Patrick's symbol of auto-con- viction was the letter L. Luetgert’s was a finger ring. Carlyle Harris’ was a pill box. Jesse Pomeroy’s was a rat. Dr. Buchanan’s was a marriage no- | tice. ? Molineux's Ss was a scrap of paper. 4 HD “trifie’ upon which hinged the conviction of Carlyle W, Harris for the murder of Helen Potts Feb. 1, 1891, was a pillbox bearing the initials ‘'C. W. EH.” It had contained six capsules made up by a druggist on Harris’ order to hold one- sixth of a grain of morphine and four and ia half grains of‘quinine each. It was proved that Harris had kept these capsules itwo days before giving them to his victim “for a headache.”’ It was proved that one of the capsules had been emptied by Harris and filled with morphine and that the young woman died from taking it. | Much other evidence was produced at the trial, but it was the pillbox and what it contained that convicted him. Morphine and no quinine was found fn the girl's stomach by the experts and the jury agreed that Car- lyle Harris gave it to her. They found him guilty and he was executed for the crime. _ Jesse Pomeroy, the “boy murderer,” of Massachusetts, a veritable fiend, who tor- tured children and murdered them simply for the pleasure of scGcing them die, was first apprehended because of the death of a number of rats. The murderer was only 14 years old when he killed Katie Curran, a 12-year old pley- mate. He buried her body in suicklime. Rats ate the quicklime and died. This drew attention to the body, and an Inves- tigation was made. The crime was fastened on Pomeroy. He was tried, found guilty, and sentenced to solitary confinement for life in 1874. One of the most famous murders of the nineteenth century was the killing of Dr. George Parkman by Prof. John W. Web- ster in Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 1849. Both victim and murderer were eminent scientific men. Webster hai been for more ‘than 20 years professor of chemistry and mineralogy in Harvard. Dr Parkman had been his lifelong friend, but on the dav of ithe murder they quarreled about money in Prof. Webster's laboratory. Webster kilied ‘Parkman with a club. fle cut up the body, letting the blood efcave with run- ‘Tiling water in a sink. Behind locked doors he. consumed the head ana some other | parts of the body ina furn. Lee, He worked carry the : t * - ’ I | ¢ | : _» 9» y+, oi methodically. He did it thoroughly, as he thought. The curiosity of the janitor of the building in which the labtvratory was situated resulted in an investigation. The laboratory was searched with care, and in the ashes of the furnace was found part of a set of false teeth. These were identified by the dentist who made them as having belonged to Dr. Parkman. It was because of them he was convicted... He confessed the crime before he was hanged, Aug. 30, 1850. The dentist identified the teeth by a pe- culiar gold filling in one of them. It was a ‘“‘trifle,’’ but it was enough to hang the murderer. It was an apparently trivial circumstance in the ISugene Ararm’s accom- plice, one Hous which led to Aram’'s conviction and in 1759 for the murder of Daniel, ¢ About thirteen conduct of eman, execution ‘lark. years after Clark dis- dppeared .a laborer employed in digging for stone to supply a lImekiln, discov- ered a human skeleton near the edge of a cliff. It was suspected that the body was that of Clark, and the coroner held an. inquest. Aram and Houseman were..the cpersons who had last been seen with Clark. on the night before he was missing. At the inquest Houseman showed signs of uneasiness, and at the request of the cor- oner he took up one of the bones, He threw it down again, saying: “That is no more Daniel Clark’s bone than it is mine.” It was concluded that ff he were so cer- tain that the bones before him were not those of Clark he could give some account of him. He was pressed until he confeased, and the skeleton of Clark was found In &t. Robert’s Cave, buried precisely rs he had described it. Attention was called to Dr. Beshanan's erime by the publication of a notice of his mmurriage to his divorced wife fn Nova Seo-. tia. But for this he would never have been suspected. Buchanan was born in Nova Scotia and there married Anna Patterson, from whom he secured a divorce in New York. She re- turned to her girlhood home. Then Buchanan married Anna Suther- land, a wealthy woman, and {nduced her to make a will in his favor. She dled sud- denly, but at first there was no suspicion that Buchanan was a murderer. Only when he remarried his first wife in Halifax and came to New York to live un- der an assumed name was he suspected. The body of the murdered woman was ex- humed and poison was found in the stom- ach. By WILLIAM DESMOND, Chief of Detectives of St. Louis. A train robbers. The robbery occurred in November, 1891. A Missouri Pacific train was held up at Glendale, just outside St. Louis, and plu of a large sum of money. We ws night of the crime. The robbers had rid- den awey on horses. We thought they had ridden out to Glendale from the city and had possibly hired their horses at St. Louis stables. We made inqulries at the The hight of the robbery there had been a torchiight procession in celebration of Archbishop Kenrick’s jubilee. Hundreds of horses had been hired for the proces- sion; many that we were compelled to abandon this clew. I was sitting in my office one Sunday af- ternoon when the telephone bell rang. A man on Vista avenue said he wanted to see me. He came to the office, and said his bovs had made a curious discovery out at their home. In an outbuilding one of them had picked up a 10-cent piece, and in a search to see if there were other coins in the place, he had found several other pieces of money and a revolver. Something prompted us to connect the discovery with TIEN-CENT coin gave the St. Louis de- tectives the first clew to the Glendale dered livery stables. So the Glendale train robbery, and we hi: id con- — —~ ee — a , tCWoCeN go oa) persons w persons be . of Louis F than “9 ye rs. years, average ag St. ist veur was slight- There were Jl years a but ried More muraers by vouths under live by men as old as Im Greater New York persons ligious training and ab! than three Persons 4) Vea>rs, “vith and as mM ’’e@- read write time without @ te committed more homicides training and unable to read or is a much dierent state of aff Louls, due to the fact that St. no such colontes of ignorant foreigners as may be found in the tenement districts of New York. The number of persons in Louls who cannot read or write is small in comparison with figures in Ww Negroes, for instance, lead all other in committing homicides in St. Louis, Italians lead in New York. All of the groes tried for homicide in St. Louis year could read and write, and none them had been wholly without training. The leading month for homicides Louis is the month of May. Very few homicides are committed in St. Louls by persons foreign born. There was one killing by a Jew born tn Russia, a homicide committed by a native of Sw4 tz r- land, mtive of Sweden, two by natives of Ireland, and three by Germany. One native of France mitted homicide in St. Louis last In 2) of the 68 homicide cases by the grandfury in St. the charge was murder in tha first degree. Two of these, the cases of John Thomas Rrady and Edward Miller, were ignored by gfrandjury. inal Court. Si@ht of these have not been tried. “One has been nolle prossed., In one the defendant has been tried and acquitted Wlillam Basket, a. youth, been sent to the reform school. Glass pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. William Wade was convicted and any ‘ligious Th airs in Louis cls ot. he st. Ni races and ne- last of religious in St. one by a ‘om- year, taken up Louis last vear ee MURDERERS are | nna j age. | o2 years * ’ (pound :'in twwh boiler York, | i steel i matic hequ nativés of ' SOW | Water supply the | The others went to the Crim- | yet; has | hHienry Y SOME SYMBOLS N the Patrick case a Letter Missing on a Check In the Molineux C Scrap of Scribbled ase a Paper In the Kennedy Case a Check with the Doctor’s Indorsement A Half Dollar of 1836 in the Famous Newton case The Pattern of a Bit of Oilcloth Revealed Guldensuppe’s Murderer Mrs. Luetgert’s Ring Found in a Vat a Telling ‘‘Trifie’’ A Pill-box Marked “C. W. H.” Caused Carlyle Harris’ Death Rats Revealed the Secret of Jesse Pomeroy’s Crime A Few False Teeth Solved the Famous Webster-Parkman Crime A Careless Sentence Cost Eugene. Aram His Life A Marriage Notice Called Atten- tion to Dr. Buchanan’s Crime /—_o—_ ++ --o 0 0090-0 o_0__ o_o ‘4 4 -@ —@ © -@-_@ #0 -- 4-40 0 0 --¢ 0 o_o @— no other clew in the beginning but that of the broken point of a knife blade or chisel. ISven a very cautious burglar will some- times break his knife and return it to his It is a dangerous thing for him to do, for we have several times.taken the broken end of the blade, fitted it to the knife and convicted our man. Some time ago one of our policemen was shot by a burglar. The police had nothing to work upon but an exclamation made by one of the -burglars. Just before the shot was fired one of the men called to the other “Give it to him Jimmie.” The police went to the criminal records and looked for ‘Jimmie.”” They found sev- eral police characters by the name, and looked each of them up. The result was the capture of James Fitz, the man who did the shooting. { attribute the detection of the most skill- ful criminal to over-caution on their part. They apply their whole wit to the task of covering their tracks. They sometimes be- come over-cautious, and the result is ne- glect of some little thit@ that evea a very stupid man would think at. A criminal who can carry on his thieving and lawbreaking continuously and still .es- cape detection must be a quick-witted, brainy fellow. He must have brain enough to grasp every detail of the job and over- look none of the little things. He must be cool, and must not forget. Vie knows this, and the preparations for escaping detection after a job are a mental strain. Just think of it. Here {fs a man going to commit a burglary. He must get in and out of the house unseen and do‘his work within without waking the inmates. Tle must take desperate chances, and must cover his tracks completely. He cannot trust more than a few people, if any. He must not be seen entering or leaving his own home, and must not be seen in the neighborhood of his contemplated crime. Iie must leave nothing in the house which could lead to his detection. He must not retain any stolen property which could Se pocket. land him in jail. Failure in a single one of these things may cost him his liberty, and criminals’ love liberty. By THOMAS E. MULVIHILL, Former Prosecuting Attorney St. Louis Criminal Court. URING the four years in which I |) was the prosecuting attorney in the St. Louis Criminal Court we had several cases in which trifles led to the de- tection of crime and the developement of clews resulting in the conviction of the criminals. We had one case of burglary in which a counterfeit quarter resulted in the convic- tion of the defendant. A money drawer was robbed, and the defendant was ar- rested upon suspicion. In his pockets the police found a counterfeit quarter, which the man who had been robbed readily identified as a coin he had kept in his money drawer several months. It was a poor counterfeit, being so palpably a fraud that the thief could not have carried it in the hope cf passing it. The fact that it was found in his possession was the con- victing bit of evidence. I often wondered why that man carried that lead quarter in his pockets when he must have known that in the event of his arrest the coin would become the most damaging bit of circumstantial evidence against him. Similar to this was the case of a farmer hanged for murder at Joliet, Ill, several years ago. The little thing that cost him his life was an old newspaper with a cor- ner torn from one of the pages. The parties in this case were man and wife living on a farm near Jollet. The man reported one day that his' wife had disappeared. Search was instituted, but she was not found. Someone noticed about this time that the farmer had recently plowed a five-acre tract of ground. It was not in the plowing season, and curlosity to know why he plowed those five acres led to a suspicion that he had murdered his wife and had buried her in the field. The man was ar- rested, and his netghbors worked over the field with sharp sticks, probing for the grave they believed was there. They finally found it, and in it found the corpse of the woman. She had been murdered with a shotgun. In the wound was a wad from a muzzle-loading shotgun. It was a corner of -a newspaper. The husband denied all knowledge of the crime, and there was really no evidence against him that prom- ised to send him to the gallows. But the jailer suddenly bethought himself of a newspaper taken from the prisoner's pocket at the time of his arrest. It had a torn corner. When matched with the piece of paper taken from the wound they proved to be the same paper, and that little bit of evidence, indisputable and better than the testimony of an eye-witness, sent the de- fendant to the gallows. Retention of a key cost a burglar a peni- tentiary sentence in St. Louis during my term as prosecuting attorney. He entered a store and robbed the place. When he ieft he took with him a key fitting the lock on the door, He was arrested on suspicion, and in his pocket the police found the key which served as sufficient evidence of his guilt. The lock was unusual and the key of an exceptional pattern. Yet the burglar carried it in his pocket, though he must have: known it would convict him in the event of his arrest. I have seen otherwise bright criminals so careless in covering their tracks that I can scarcely resist the theory that evil- doers are foreordained to punishment. We seldom have a case in which a crim- o—_o—_o—_o—_o— FLES CRIMINALS OVERLOOK LEAD TO: DETECTION © LETTER “L” WAS PATRICK’S SYMBOL HE omission of the letter “I’ from the name “Albert” In the forged check made out to Albert Patrick, by Valet Jones, first aroused suspicion as to the death of Millionaire Wiillam M. Rice, and directed attention to his mur- derers. Probably no more insignificant circumstance than single letter—ever served to betray a murder. this—the omission of « Yet the history of great murder cases shows that almost without exception it Is the discovery of someé@ over- looked trifie that tells the story of a crime. “So well established has this fact become that Assistant District Attorney James W. Osborne of Greater New York, who secured the conviction of Molineux, and who is conducting the Patrick cAse for the people, has consented to offer in the following article, wittten especially for the Sunday Post-Dispatch, his ex- planation of it, and to enumerate remarkable cases where trivial clews have served to convict the perpetrators of great crimes. oo—_o—_o—-@ -@ @ @ @ @ @ @© @-@ @- oe ¢—o-—o + © ¢ ¢ -o -¢ oo} inal completely covers his tracks: It seems impossible for them to take every needful precaution. We cannot deny that some of them are bright men. The plot of their misdemeanor frequently shows that well enough to make us wonder that such minds could fail in trifling precautions. I have sometimes thought it impossible for the human mind to grasp all the nec- essary precautions. I have especially in- clined to this belief when I have exam- ined the plans of criminals. Some of these are remarkable. They show an appreci- ation of details which challenges one's ad- miration. But somewhere in the structure there is a flaw. Something hasbeen over- looked, and the law has leaked tn. I have never known it to fail. That criminals should be careless its the more remarkable to me when I think of their love of liberty. They will do any- thing to secure it. A burglar cornered in your house will kif! you when there is a likelihood of his capture. His liberty is imperiled, and he will take human life to protect it. Yet he overlooks a trifle that will conyict him. By JAMES W. OSBORNE, As- sistant District Attorney of Great- er New York, T is the little things—the unconsidered trifes—that, as a rule, play the most important part in the detection of great crimes. Let a murderer scheme ever 80 carefully to conceal his crime, the chances are a thou- sand to one that he will be betrayed by a trifle which he has overlooked. Take any one of the great murder trials which have stirred the country, sift the evidence carefully, and it will be found that conviction was brought about by some so- called trifle of circumstantial evidence. The thing that first directed suspicion to the accused murderers of William M. Rice, the Texas millionaire, was the accidental omission of the letter “l’’ from a name. A check for $25,000 signed William M. Rice and drawn to the order of Albert T. Patrick was presented for certification. A bank teller noticed that Patrick's first name was written “Abert” instead of ‘‘Albert.’’ Ife drew the attention of others to this. Sus- picion was excited. Iorgery was charged. The cremation of the body was stopped. The police began an investigation. Patrick and Charles F. Jones, the valet of the dead millionaire, were arrested. Experts in chirography were called {n, murder was charged, and Jones confessed the awful crime and disclosed the con- spiracy between Patrick and himself to kill aman and get his fortune. It was the omission of that little letter ‘1’ that started the machinery of retribu- tive justice moving. All other evidence was cumulative. The misspelled ‘‘Albert’’ was the ra- dial point from which started all the roads of investigation and retribution. Suspicion was first directed to Roland B. Molineux as the murderer of Katherine B. Adams by the accidental finding of a scrap cf paper containing some of Molineux'’s writing in the desk of John D. Adams, retary of the Knicke rbocker Athle tic sec- Club. — eee sentenced to serve 10 years. Richard Fer- rick was convicted and sentenced to prison for 10 years for a crime which Louis J. Kiely afterward confessed to having com- mitted. Ferrick was subsequently par- doned and Klely given a 10-year sentence. IS GREAT Turner Bradford, tried for murder in the first degre and so indicted by the grand- jurv. was sentenced to serve two years. Isaac Hines pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree and was sentenced for 10 years. Lottie Barry was sentenced for two years and William M. Carter for five. Tho case of Minnie Eastman was nolle prossed. Annie Meredith was given 10 years. Stew- art Thomas was acquitted. The heaviest sentence thus far received by any of the people ch: irged with murde r in the first de- ~ « POWER HOUSES Continued From the First Page of This 2309 horse power Fulton Corliss cross come lonsing “t connect- 1500 kilowatt Westinghouse en- generators. 100 ~=horse Porter-Allen tandem compound con- gs engines, direct connected to three kilowatt Westinghouse direct current tvpe generators. units will the aggregate output of the station, economical rating, 22,500 . horse- or a maximum of 36,250 horse- power. am for operating the engines is 30 water tube boilers, contained houses, the south boiler house containing 14 Stirling boilers an@ the north iler house containing 16 O’Brien boilers, installed in batteries of two boilers each. The 14 Stirling boilers in the south ‘rr house are furnished draft by four chimneys 72 inches in dlameter and feet high, and are also equipped with Iiawley down-draft smokeless furnaces. The 16 O’Brien boilers in the north boller house are furnished draft by one self-sup- porting steel chimney HM feet in diameter by -W2 feet high, and are equipped with auto- stokers of the chain grate type. The 14 boilers in the south boiler house are pped with seven purifiers, and the 16 in the north boller house are equipped with eight purifiers, all. of the Hoppes type, for the purification of the feed water before same enters the boilers. The feed water for the 14 boilers in the th house its supplied by four boller fi pumps, and is heated by three Excelsior feed water heaters. The coid- water supply to the bollers being measured bs d-water meter, and the hot by three hot-water meters. The feed water for the 16 boilers in the north boiler house is supplied by three boiler feed pumps, and is heated by four Excelsior feed Water heaters. The cold water supply being measured by one cold- whiter meter, and the hot water supply to the boilers by three hot-water meters, as in the case of the south bolier house. The steam pipe connections from the 30 boilers to the ten engines, and all auxiliary con engines, dire “di to three gine poe er type Three densin {of eng ne These make at the power, The st supplled by boil 12 g0U bolle rs bojler ‘ed one co! OF THE : engines and apparatus, are of the most approved extra heavy type throughout, same being eauipped with the Holly system for drainage of condensation. The condensing apparatus for the entire station consists of two Worthington cen- tral jet condensers. with 12 cooling towers, together with all accompanying air pumps, centrifugal circulating pumps, auxiliary en- gines, etc. These cooling towers cool the water for condensing so that it can be used over and over again, the only loss being from evaporation. The fuel for this station is furnished from two coal storage buildings, one for each boller house, of 3000 tons capacity each. The coal is taken directly from the carsand handled by Mead automatic conveyors, is crushed before entering the coal storage bins and is weighed out to each boiler as it is used. The ashes are handled in both boiler houses by conveying machinery, and de- posited in storage bins outside, where they are run into cars to be hatiled away. The engine roem is equipped with two electric traveling cranes of 73 tons ca- pacity each, which are capable of lifting the heaviest parts of the generators and engines with ease. The electrical output of the station is handled and distributed by two Westing- house switchboards, one feedboar@and one machine-board. The feeder-board is 100 feet long, and Js made up of 8) marble panels, with all necessary instruments mounted thereon. The machine-board is composed of 12 panels, one for each generator, and two load panels, the load panels indicating the total output of the station. This station is Nghted throughout with inclosed are and incandescent electric lamps, the power for which ts furnished two direct current direct connected ep erators. All engines and auxiliary apparatus are olled by the Siegrist automatic oiling sys- tem. The water supply for the station is fur- ; cig ei i2F ee a, Re RR es ee a ee ES me ee aca i sabes vie nished by five deep wells, approximately 600 feet in denth and equipped with Gould's deep-well power pumps, belt driven by electric motors. The water from these wells is pumped into a storage tank 100,000 gallons capacity, mounted on a steel tower 80 feet high, from water is distributed to houses. It may be an interesting fact to note that some 40 enginés, both steam and electric, other than those that producethe electric current, are required in the operation of thie power statiol This station is now rapidly nearly com- pletion, and when entirely completed will be the largest and most complete electric street railway power plant west of New York City. The northern station of the St. Louls Transit Co., located at Mallinckrodt, Salis- bury and North Second streets, will cover an area of one-half of a city block, and will consist of a double fire-proof building, constructed around self-contained steel structure. The building is built entirely above the ground, having no basement, all the engines and boilers being on the s#ec- ond floor, the ground floor being used for pipework, wire conduits, condensing 4p- paratus, etc. This station will contain seven power units engine and generator), viz.: Two MOO horse-power Fulton Corliss cross-compound condensing engines, direct connected to two 2) kilowatt general electric direct current engine type generators. Two Fulton Corliss 1800 horse-power cross-compound condens- ing engines, direct connected to two ia” kilowatt general electric direct connected engine type alternators. Three 12” horse- power Allis Corliss engines, direct connect- ed to three 80 kilowatt general electric di- rect current engine type generators. The aggregate output In horse power of the above station will be 14,000 horse-power, at the most economical rating, or @ max- imum of 21,000 horse-power. The steam for the engines is furnished by 16 O'Brien water tube boilers, equipped with each, . of polut tie two boiler which the eee Mr. Adams had seen tn a newspaper a fac- simile of the address on the poison package sent to Harry Cornish at the club. Later he ran across the scrap of Molin- eux's writing in his desk. The similarity of this chirography with the address on the package impressed him. He drew the atten- tion of Cornish to it. Cornish told the palice about it. Other specimens of Molineux’s writing were procured and submitted to ex- perts for comparison with the address on the polson package. Molineux was watched, his record was hunted up, his movements traced. Every- thing pointed to him as the murderer. He was arrested, tried, found guilty and sen- tenced to die. Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy, who is awaiting his third trial for the murder of Dolile Rey- nolds in the Grand Hotel, Aug. 16, 1898, might never have been suspected had he not neglected to secure a check she had bearing his indorsement. A straw hat, a bludgeon and other articles left by the murderer was found in the room where the young woman’s dead bedy was discovered, but nothing to reveal the iden- tity of the murderer except this check. It was for $13,000, was drawn on the Garfield National Bank, was signed with a fictitious name and was indorsed 8. J. Kennedy. S. J. Kennedy was hunted up by the de- tectives, and his movements on the day of the murder were traced. He was arrested, tried and found guilty. He was sentenced to die, but his counsel obtained a new trial for him. The second trial resulted tn a dis- agreement. Now he ts to be tried again. If he had secured that check bearing his In- dorsement his name might never have been connected with the crime, A half dollar with which a man bought a railroad ticket from Brookfield, Mass., to Springfield, Mass., Jan. 11, 1898, was the “‘tri- fie'’ that brought about the detection of the murderer of Francis Newton, his wife and daughter on a farm near Brookfield. The half dollar attracted the attention of the railroad agent who took it because it bore the date 1836. He showed It to others. One of them recognized it as a coin which had belonged to the murdered farmer. The agent described the man who gave it to him for a ticket. The man was arrested in Springfield and found to be a laborer, Paul Miller, who had been employed on the Newton farm. Other evidences of his guilt were discovered and the crime was fastened upon hig. If he had used any colin but that fatal half dollar in buying his tieket-he-emight have es- caped. It was the peculiar pattern of a piece of table ollcloth wrapped about a portion of the body of William Guldensuppe, found in the East river June 26, 1897, which clinched the case against Mrs. Augusta Nack, re- sulted in her confession-and sent her accom- plice, Martin Thorn, to the death chatr.. This oilcloth was traced by its pecullar pat- tern to the store kept by Mrs. Riger, in As- toria, and she remembered selling it to Mrs, Nack. The murderers of Culdenbunee were at in- finite pains to hide all trace of their crime. They planned and executed it with flendish care and ingenuity, but that bit of table oll- cloth was the ‘trifle’ in thelr scheme which wi ‘ought the ir ruin. R THAN LONDON’S cree in St. Louis last year is 10 years ‘im- prisonment There was no conviction of murder in the first degree, though the cor- oner’s jury returned in 25 cases when the killing occurred verdicts declaring the de ceased had been feloniously Gale, — eee eee ST. LOUIS TRANSIT COMPANY Magazine. automatic stokers of the chain grate type, the draft for same being furnished by one self-supporting steel chimney 14 feet in di- ameter by 202 feet high. Each battery of two boilers is equipped with one Hoppes feed water purifier. The feed. water for the bollers is sup- plied by four beller feed pumps, and is heated by four Excelsior feed water heat- ers, the cold water supply being measured by one cold water meter and the hot water supply to the boilers being measured by three hot water meters, The pipe connections from the 16 boilers the seven engines, and to all auxillary and apparatus, are of the extra heavy type throughout, of the latest @p- proved patterns, all being equipped with the Holly gravity return system for drain- age of condensation. The condenser equipment will consist of two Wheeler surface condensers and eight Barnard Wheeler cooling towers. This sys- tem, like the one at the central station, cools the water used for coondensing. The fuel for the boiler house is supplied from a coal storage building of 3900 tons capacity,- which ts equipped with Mead crushing and conveying apparatua This conveyor also operates in the boiler heesQ handling coal to and the ashes from the beller furnaces. Each boiler is further pro- vided with an auxillary coal storage bin, large enough to hold sufficient coal for a ten hours’ run. Each botler ts aleo equipped with tndividual weighing for weighing the coal consumed. The engine room ia equipped with one Case electric traveling crane of 7% tons capacity. ‘This station will be Hghted throughput with inclosed arc and tnaeandescent electric lamps, the power for which will be fume — nished by two direct current direct connect. ed generators. -¥ For this station 2% auxtilary engines, = steam and electric, will te required in | operation of the plant In its entirety. = 4. This station ts now well under wages — its detaila by Deed ’ i? engines
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 21, 1901 HE FRISCO NAMED FOR ST. LOUIS —_ ’ ; — Pe art i don ae! ack We 'S : A SPAULDING, I.T., POPULATION 20, AGE 6 MONTHS. scree ne Laer © > oe 2 BO eget A ; Mk As, es Sia ah: +4 ee eee ea NF —\ HAMILTON, IT, POPULATION 10, AGE, SMONTHS. s.. ni er 2 a . AGE, 7 MONTHS. 2 v ge Ge PRR RAE BeOS fee \JOHN SCULLIN: ff == Pp wr a 7 r = SCULLIN, LT., POPULATION 50, AGE 4 MONTHS. oe. 4 - —_——— Ls - ° , S Fr ME. ee SREP RR eens SF . i‘) s 85 CRIS SO RS BE > : Urea ¢ 5 ‘ o , Z % a Ses ee \ DPARKELL IT «a ~\\ PAR V, a as YYINCHELL, LT AWN i\ J.B. PARIKELL. Chickasaw ,nation, 492 Frisco, was similarly honored by Mr. Yoa- + EARLY a dozen of the flourishing ored a number of his intimate friends, as Francis {ts {n. the RUDYARD KIPLING towns on the new Red river divis- ion of the St. Louis & San Francis- co Railway are named after prominent St. Louisians. “The time table reads like a page from the blue book," is the way a St. Louis lady who has made a trip over the new road “ expresses It. The new line is 208 miles in length and extends from Sapulpa, I. T., to Sherman, Tex., crossing the Creek and Chickasaw nations. The country, while comparatively undeveloped, is rich in possibilities. The soil is a heavy black loam, gradually giving away toward the southern extrem- ity of the line to the waxy “black land”’ formation which has made northern Texas famous. It isa well watered and timbered country, producing cotton, corn and other products of the temperate zone in great well as several of his faithful subordinates by. bestowing their names upon the most promising townsites. “IT take this manner of giving the new towns distinction,’’ said Mr. Yoakum. ‘‘Per- haps, in time, if they grow fast enough, they may serve to help perpetuate the fame of the gentlemen after whom they are named.’ Only a‘ giance into the future could re- veal whether the towns of Francis, Madill, Scullin, Beggs, Winchell and Spaulding will ever be capable of classification as ‘‘cities,’’ but if not as large as St. Louis, they will soon develope into flourishing towns, un- less all signs fail. Wi h the srt ement of the allotment ques- tion and the opening of the Indian lands wu great tide of immigration is expected in that portion cf the country, and a repetition of the magical growth of Oklahoma is promised. Almost midway between Sapulpa and’ miles from Kansas City and 539 miles from. kum. Mr. Winchell’'s town is only 40 miles St. -Louls. ‘It is certain .to be a county seat in the new state to be carved out of the present Indian Territory, and will prob- ably have railroad shops and other aids to greatness. It is the relay point for engines on the Red river division. Scullin, named after John Scullin, former street railway magnate, stecl foundry own- er, railroad builder and capitalist, is 15 miles south of Sapulpa, and 571 miles from St. Louis. The location is said to be favor- able for its rapid growth. Judge George A. Madill, president of the l'nidn Trust Co., well Known jurist and prominent citizen, and also a director of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railway o., was prevailed upen by Mr. Yoakum to allow Paine, alread\ one of the new towns to bear his and the according!\ Madill is 608 miles southwest of St. and only a little over 30 miles north of the Its promoters say that it, miuacde. foul , selection wWwaé Texas line. also, south of Sapulpa in the Creek. uation, where the north fork of the Canadian river is spanned by a new railroad bridge. The consolidation of the Frisco and Memphis roads is likely to bring Mr. Winchell back to St. Louis soon, and he will have the pleasure of giving orders which affect his “namesake town’ down in the Indian Ter- ritury. Winchell is 476 miles from St. Loui Beggs, Hamilton, Spaulding and Gray are following officials of the Vice-president named after the Il‘risco system: (. H. Beggs, and assistant to the general manager: S. li. Hamilton, Secretary and treasurer: W. B. Spaulding, general claim agent; ©. R transportation. advertising Gray, superintendent § of Julius B Parkell, manager for the Frisco, but at present cun- formert nected with a local publishing house, stood sponsor for what is likely to prove one of the best towns on the road, located 117 miles south of Sapulpa rR. ROBERT UNDERWOOD, an of- ficial of the ‘“‘Soo Line,’’ is an ar- dent admirer of Rudyard Kipling, and a short time ago named for him two stations. Upon being notified of this, Mr. lipling wrote: ~ Wise 1¢ child who knows his sire,"’ The ancient proverb ran, But wiser far the man who knows liow, Where and when his offspring grows— For wlio tl mischief would suppose I'.e sans In Michigan. Yet ami | eaved from midnight ills That warp the soul of man; ® not make me walk the floor bammer at the dovetor’s dvor— lral in wheat and ore, My sons in Michigan. Ob, tourist in the Pullman car, (By Cook's or Rarmond’s plan) HERE is a young lady in Chicago who has a pair of valuable pearls, given to her by a man with 19 wives. The much-married one is the Sultan of Sulu. Maj. Owen J. Sweet, the girl's father, is something of a ruler over Sulu himself, which accounts for the present. With the pearls came a letter written on parchment and sealed with the royal seal, rolled over a bamboo stick and Inclosed in a cigar box. The letter, the first ever writ- ten by the Sultan to a woman, Was as care- fully shielded pearls. It was translated as follows: from accident as were the The capitol of his highness the Sultan of Jolo Maibun Sula archipelago, P. I., Jan. May I ask you to allow me the pleasare * to present sou with two pearls from my que 3 ters In the Sulu seas, and as 4 token ae mgt” respect to the daughter of my gteat goal - friend, Maj. Sweet, the governor of Gi Sulu archipelago, aod as a sigs to you 4 ¢ the estinvation in which your father ta % by myself and the Moro people, = HAIN MOHAMED, JAMULUOL KIRA 44 Hils tlighness the Sultan of the Sulu ‘sia pe lago. a nod Mixs Sweet and her mother have @ ne colection of pearls. One very rare Gong tion ts of oyster shells, each as large. i? breakfast plate. Kach shell has @ a brilliant pearl. Some of these pearis deeply imbedded. The two pearls gené the Sultan make the collection bele Miss Sweet 51 gems. One of these. . eS al + BS ARE Oe SAD Soe * rene aan , re anes " —— a Pee ee te eaten ROR aaiteg inks. RRA PP aR Ey Oe See RIB ss 6: ars é: iis ; % aa s 7 = . te a bat esto
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Ingenious: Devices for Thieves Who Steal With Cards and Dice Are Advertised Through the Mails | and Sold in St. Louis. O NUMEROUS and so ingenious are sends an interesting little pamphlet. He less, You are at perfect ease when you have | the gambling devices designed to pre- makes a specialty of marked cards and one on, as they are not fastened to any vent a fair game that the following ‘‘percentage’’ dice. part of the arm or body, except the belt gage advice by a gambler of many years’ The following advice is from his pam- that is around the chest.” experience may be accepted as the utter- phlet: This man’s description of his ‘“‘Acme El- ance of.the highest wisdom in the premises: “Do you play to win—or simply as an out- bow Sleeve Holdout’’ is so clear (albeit pe ae ‘The only way to beat the game is to put for the majority of your income? If so, weirdly ungrammatical) that it is here giv- Sees atay out of it.’’ we cannot do business with you. Our cus- en verbatim: re os St. Louis, like all great cities and many tomers are the ones who are after the “The Acme Elbow Sleeve Holdout. —This _ rural places, has its share of these crooked, money and who get it at all times and machine works in a false shirtsleeve the devices for fleecing the gullible. Oc casion-. places. same ‘as the others, but the motive power ally a police raid reveals one of these con- ‘‘Marked back cards are common, easy to for running out the receiver is by bending trivances, but they continupe to flourish. read and detect, but the day is past for the elbow. This is the finest machine for There is never a river so full of hooks but such to go in games where there is any capping the deck there is 7¢ade, as you ¢an that some fish will bite blindly. money in sight. Our point in view has al- set it so as the cards will come out at the Not long ago a copper plate was found ways been to get the work so fine that no same time you wet your fingers, which is a under the cloth covering a table used for one except the one who has the combina- very natural thing for you to do. playing craps. Concealed wires .ran-from the tion secret would be able to: distinguish ‘There are three different motions to op- plate to a dry battery (also concealed). ‘paper’ in the game. Our. success: ‘has, been erate it. You only have to bend the elbow The table was taken, with other parapher- so great in this special line that we are*to- @ little and you can do so by raising the nalia seized in the raid, to a police station, day furnishing clubs, saloons and private hand, pulling back toward edge of table, or but before it reached police headquarters games all over the United States and let hand rest on table and leaning for- the copper plate and the connecting wires Canada, our daily orders running from a ward.” mysteriously disappeared. The copper plate single pack to a new investigator up to’the This dealer also sells loaded and ‘‘percent- was used by the thief who ran the ‘“‘game’’ half dozen, dozen and gross lots ordered age” dice and makes a specialty of making to make the dice come ariything he pleased, by parties using no other cards. in their transparent dice, whith are fair only in ap- and so rob the players. games.”’ | pearance, He says of them: The writer of this article has been in ac- The concluding paragraph contains pleas- ‘““These dice are clear and are made in | tive correspondence recently with manufac- ing information and may. explain in part any color, green and red always in stock, turers of marked cards, loaded dice, ‘“‘hold- why gambling has spread so rapidly within with white celluloid bird's-eye spots. Play- outs,”’ sure-thing’’ roulette wheels, ‘‘elec- a few years—it is such an easy way to rob ers have confidence in these dice for the tric’ hazard and Klondike outfits, poker friends and acquaintances when one knows reason that they can look through them. game “shiners,”’ brake spindles, brace faro how. ALSO THROUGH THE SPOT. These dice dealing boxes and other robbing contriv- This individual advertises many styles of Will in.a very short time double your play, ances used to get money from victims who loaded dice to be used in the gamé of craps 48 players THINK they know they are get- ? is conte fondly suppose they are gambling.: by proprietors of gambling houses. He calls ting a square deal, You can see that this is ay / fare aS Boe : No less than ten of the makers of gam- them ‘“miss-outs,”’ ‘quick sevens,” “‘crap @ fact. We claim to be experts in the dice 4 Sey ae aa bling thieves’ supplies have been heard sevens,” ‘‘shifters”’ and ‘‘combination” sets, line.’ from. They have sent catalogues and price- Of the last named he says: The price ts $7.50 a pair for these trans- ie : lists of their goods, and apparently are all ‘‘This is the best set of dice ever put on parent deceivers. doing flourishing businesses. the market, for a fading game. With a set ‘‘Bankers’ protection” dice is the name i -& One of the men in this business is the of these dice in your pocket you are sure given by a manufacturer to dice which are gon of one of the most notorious bank and every piece of money that you get up “sure winners” for the gambling house us- train robbers and murderers ever known in against (either as banker or player) is go- ing them. They cost as high as $5 each. The + . the criminal history of the country. His ing to be transferred to your.own purse.”’ transparent loaded dice made by this con- THE SLEEVE name and address and the names and ad- . He also makes “‘first-flop dice,’’ by which cern cost $25 a pair. The same dice, not | HoLDouT.. dresses of the other dealers in thieves’ any novice can win -every time. “If you loaded, are sold for 15 cents each. i. goods would be published, but it would don’t want your opponent to win he cannot’ All the dealers in thieves’ supplies are | serve no good purpose to advertise them. win one hand in twenty—no, not in fifty,””’ making a specialty now of loaded dice, for The police can find them if they care to he writes, ‘‘and yet the dice roll natural, the reason that the game of craps has be- do so. , look natural, and are the same weight aS come the most common form of gambling , From one concern came a circular In other dice of the same size.”’ in,the country. It is the favorite dice game ‘‘Brace’’ faro is a system of dealing 80 about ft, but by {ts use the little ball can dealt in by the manuafcturers of “sure But faro has been beaten systematically which is explained the use of the copper He also deals in sleeve and vest “hold- everywhere. that any card on the “‘layout’’ will win or be forced to keep out of any of the num- thing’ goods. They are very expensive—the by some very sharp professional gamblers. plate found under the cloth of the crap ta- outs’ for poker-playing thieves and has an. This man also makes spindle games guar- lose as the dealer pleases. It takes an ex- bered spaces on the wheel as the dealer robbing kind. A few years ago a keen-eyed gambler dis-. ble above mentioned: ingeniously constructed ‘‘sure-thing’”’ dice anteed to win any player's money. The pert to do it even when assisted by a spe- wishes. All these manufacturers sell books giving covered that the backs of the faro cards “The magnet, being placed under the ta- tap, or teeetotum, which “spins high or spindles can be stopped when the “banker” cially made dealing box and cards trimmed Say thata big bet has been made on 2 on directions how to cheat at all gambling made by a certain large manufacturing con- ble or counter, is connected by wire with low, as you please.”’ wishes. They cost as high as $125 each. Rou- to certain shapes for the purpose. the layout. The little ball may be about to games. Here are the titles of some of these cern and supplied to faro games through- a& dry battery. In order to make a ‘big The “holdouts’’ made for poker sneak- lette wheels run from $100 to $1000. The fair dealing box yon slit in its side drop -into the space numbered 29, but in- books: out the country were defective. He discov- throw’ all that you have to do is to press thieves are of many kinds. They are all de- Faro dealing boxes arranged for ‘“‘brace’”’ just wide enough for one/ card to pass stead of doing so it will just touch at that “The Card Players’ Protec/on; or, How ered that he could tell every card in one of the secret squeeze and throw the dice over signed for the same purpose—to extract games are sold by this thieves’ outfitter, through it at a time; the brace game deal- number and pass on to another. The ball to Become a Successful Gabler; “How these packs by the back, and then he found the spot where the magnet is concealed, cards from those in use in the game, hold and cost as high as $75 each, although fair ing box has a slit sufficiently wide for two cannot enter the 29 pocket because a fine Gamblers Win: or, the Secrets of Advantage that all the other packs were marked in and you can beat almost any throw that them concealed until they can be used to dealing boxes are quoted at $10 each. or more cards to be slipped through it to- cambric needle, invisible at a short dis- Playing Exposed. A complete and scientific the same way. The marking was uninten- your opponent might make, and this with better a hand, and then get hold of them It will be seen that cheating at cards, gether. If a playe¢ has a big bet on a cer- tance, will have been thrust up at the en- expose of the manner of playing all the va- tional on the part of the maker, but [t was the same dice he uses, without any jug- quickly and without chance of detection. dice and all gambling games has been re- tain card to win the dealer can surely make trance to that space on the wheel and in- rious advantages’in the games of poker, there. jy gling of dice or box. No one can see any These “holdouts” run in price from $1 for duced to an exact science, and is extensive- that card lose by slipping two cards out of stantly withdrawn again when it has seven-up, euchre, vingt-et-un, whist, crib- The gambler who made this discovery ( difference when the ‘current’ is on—only in ‘“‘The Bug’’—a simple little device to hold ly practiced by professionals. the box, if need be, for he knows the posi- served its purpose. bage, etc., as practiced by professional took a discreet and sharp-éyed partner and the size of hands thrown. one or more cards under the edge of the ta- The ‘‘sure-thing’’ gamblers are in the ma tion of every card in the pack. As soon aS At the entrance to every space is a tiny gamblers upon the uninitiated.” they started out to beat faro. They would “Blectric money drawer, for Klondike and ble—to $150 for the ‘‘Acme Expansion Sleeve jority, and they are ever ready to fleece a he slips out the two cards he signals to the hole and the man who is running the wheel “Poker. All About It and the Crooked watch a dealer closely when he shuffled the hazard games, including two sets of dice; Holdout.’’ The latter is manufactured by victim. In some gambling houses a fair ‘‘casekeeper,’’ the confederate who is keep- can throw the point of a needle up through Work Invented and Made Accessory to It cards and they were able t6 locate the po- our own invention and made by us only. the robber’s son mentioned. He says, un- game is unknown. No man Is employed in ing a record of the cards as they come out, each hole by simply pressing a concealed by Expert Professional Gamblers.” sitions of a number of the cards by their Swift, sure, silent. Hundreds now in tise. grammatically, of it: such places unless he {is an adept at dealing and that worthy sees that his record 18 electric button with his foot. With constant “The Shell Game, and All About It.” backs before they were put in fhe déaling - Electric dice and electric crap tables a spe- “This machine works between cuff and brace faro, running a crooked roulette ‘‘cooked’’ to agree with the crooked deal. practice he can work this so as to keep any “Dice Games, and All Ways of Cheating box. This gave them a tremendous advan- cialty.”’ wristband and in a false sleeve, so you wheel or spindle,. juggling loaded dice or It is because two men are needed for number he pleases from winning. at Them.”’ tage, and they traveled through the coun- Of the “hundreds now in use’ it may be can play with coat off and let anyone look playing with marked cards. They are expert such a game that it is called “‘brace” faro. It is in the western mining towns where “Faro Bank and System of Play That try, winning a great deal of money wher- F fair to suppose that a few found their way up the sleeve and‘they will not detect the sleight-of-hand men and after they shuffle No outsider can possibly win playing such wheels are run to the greatest advan- WYIll Beat It.”’ ever they went. $ to St. Louis. With good custom and an achine. It is operated by expanding the a pack of cards can tell to a certainty against such a combination. tage. The miners and prospectors are hard- The only way to beat faro bank is not to The faro dealers at last discovered what electric money drawer, any enterprising chest about one inch, which rans out the where every card in the deck is. They can The most ingentous “crooked” roulette working fellows and easy dupes for the play against it. That fs a rule which any was the matter and the exposure ruined blackleg should be able to make a living receiver and opens cuff and wristband, and deal from the bottom of a pack, deal from wheel is known to professional gamblers as gamblers. gambler will admit is true. Any man who the trade of the card manufacturer with and pay all the “protection money'’ de- when the receiver runs back they close up. the middle, shift the cut or do a thousand the “‘needle’’ wheel. To all appearances it The “Big 6’ and spindle wheels used could devise and play a system which gamblers forever. The error of the manu- manded besides. “This is the smoothest working machine and one tricks of the kind so cleverly as to is a fair wheel, and even a close examina- mostly at country fairs are arranged so as would beat faro could become a mililonaire facturers cost the faro bank pr@prietors ° defy detection. tion will fail to detect anything wrong to cheat the players and are extensively in a month. hundreds of thousands of dollars. : — we f wis dicey iii tay oat * Another manufacturer of thieves’ outfits that can be made, and is absolutely noise- LA GRANGE HAS ROMANCE OF LEWIS NIXON| SUCCESSFUL KANSAS —* _ ONLY WOMAN STEAMBOAT AGENTIL secre iiss aevice"25. "OMAN OWNS AND RUNS A FARM ~— senna antl other battleships and steamships, one of the most successful of young men and came a-wooing, the proud daughter of a | made him famous. The story of his forty long line of famous progenitors said to him: , years of life is the story of love deferred, “Mr. Nixon, I shall never mary a man SO . of a bitter struggle and of love rewarded, who has not made a name for himself. f J Lewis Nixon, who has recently become a ‘The man I marry, if he does not have a - power in New York poliitcs, was born in high position by inheritance, must acquire 1860 in Leesburg, Va. His father was the it through his own exertions.” | jailer of that county. Lewis, the youngest And Nixon—so the tale is told—looked in- member of the family, was born in the res- to the blue eyes of the girl who held his heart a prisoner and sald: ed earliest childhood he showed a fondness for Paco penis. pbs foe ga pty apt yo , hg} boats and boatbuilding. In 1878 he entered proud of—what then?” yp the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and four The answer to these all-important words can only be surmised. Mr. Nixon resigned from the navy to dA his class. become a designer with Cramp & Bons, 5 See Mr. Nixon has had but a single love af- the great shipbuilders, He designed the Oregon. He was with the ) ; Cramps and helped to make the warships \\aes he In 1888 he met Miss Sally Lewis Wood, new york, Indiana, Massachusetts, Iowa, ae one of the most beautiful girls of Wash- Brooklyn, Minneapolis and the St. Louls » it sf ington’s smart set. and St. Paul for the American line. | ae | With the same singleness of purpose that He built the Holland submarine boat. , | ee vi He now has his own shipyard, where he ie as ‘characterized the young Virginian from ji, working on his hundredth vessel, is “ye birth, Mr. Nixon proceeded to pay court, president.of the new East River Bridge Co., LY early, late and assiduously, to the girl who ‘{5 interested in the Smokeless Powder Co., had captured him the Long-Distance Automobile Co., and other companies. | But Miss Wood, daughter of the late Col. rn 1991, no longer an unknown young man, es eA Wood of the army, and a direct descendant Mr. Nixon again paid court to the blue- LEO of the colonial general and friend of ¢ycd beauty. (eis : This time the name Mr. Nixon offered the ad ERY ra lady of his heart was one she might well ei a 7 had for the asking. exchange for her own. Mr. Nixon was ~- ii Te 4 le According to the story as it is told by accepted. = up tm J those who should know, the country is in- Paste that gor aged 7 years, who Is named Tish aa eT anno "Oo . : : Pe: debted to the blue-eyed daughter of colonial 90 ees awe wee can trace his ‘ ancestry in an unbroken line for 370 years, stock for the sx dea bes that has Sai to is Mr. Nixon's sole heir. BOA Ag WAREHOUSE TLA GRANGE Vise Lena adeien ( pa se 2 esl sees ee — cw nuuwaew PREHISTORIC CITY IN ARIZONA | LA GRANGE, Mo.,-April 1 and the Silver Crescent of the Cardinal City Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday packet Co. ‘The latter plies between Keo- on board a boat. She oversees personally PHENIX, Ariz., April 16. gown the Salt River Valley and that the Post-Dispatch. kuk and Quincy, the others between St. the receiving and discharging of freight. | Special Correspondence of the Sunday j ower part may have been buried by a great | 18S LENA BOHON of this city is the Louts and St. Paul. In childhood Miss Bohon played around Post-Dispatch. flood. M only steamboat agent along the Miss Bohon has no assistant. She ts al- her father's office and the big warehouse | * | SHE Arizona Antiquarian Soctety will The largest of all the ruins above ground begin In a few days the work of ex- was apparently a temple or amphitheater ; : ~~ ady . until she became : 1ainted with every de- Mizsissippi river, and probably the Ways ready for duty at the old-fashioned Gee Sew ry cavating the ruins four miles east and covers a space 300 feet wide by 30 only one in the United States. She was .p- Wharfhouse. When steamboats at night an- tail of the business and knew all the nav!i-| o¢ phenix of what ts believed to have been feet long and 1s from 10 to 20 feet in height. , , “@ Mis 3 . who gating officers. the largest »hi “his t h carcely be t . pointed local representative of the Diamond nounce their approach Miss Bohon gest of the prehistoric citles in This structure has sca y been disturbed HAVENSVILLE. Kan.. Aprfl 19. Miss Watts was born on « farm in Pot Jo and Carnival City Packet Companies in lives with her mother five blocks away, At the age of 15 the affairs of the office) this territory. Only once, about six years ago, was an the spring of 1898, at the age of 24, imme- hastily dresses, picks up her lantern and could be safely intrusted to her care dur- The wreck of what appears to have been excavation made in ff. At that time a hole| Special Correspondence of the Sunday tawatomie County. this state. Her parents a city ef temples and palaces covers an was dug near the center by men who pre-| §unday Post-Dispatch. still live In the old homestead on English — , @iately after the death of her father, James hurries to the landing place. If she desires ing a short absence of her — 6 area nearly a mile wide and in parts It has tended to represent the Smithsonian Insti- aoe Bw as a farmer has been at- Ridge, where she was well instructed in > . ‘ in- shes he > evinced a liking for the boats and took a . “My , , ee ; F. Bohon, who had been agent for the Dia- the steamer to stop she flashes her lantern . & i been undisturbed. Civilization has carried tution. They found a quantity of pottery, S tained by Miss Bessie Watts, 2 years the tonal nel # e i mond. Jo line 40 years. in a certain wav. Officials of the packet deep interest in the great traffic they en- irrigating ditches through other parts of engraved tablets and stone implements, a joyed during the palmy days of navigation—j| the ruins and in many places all traces which they pretended to send to the insti- old, who owns and operates a pros- Miss Bessie received @ common octal: c . ; want orem apples for the position. All companies aver that she is one of the most in that successful period when the Missis-/| of the old walls have been removed. Sev- tution, but which never reached ;the govern- | perous farm near this town. She took up education and atttended Campbell Une Were representative citizens of La Grange, faithful, accurate and capable agents in sippi was full of packets and barges con-/| eral of the larger structures are still in ment collection. It was reported that thea claim of 19 acres apd has put it under versity at Holton for a year. Her brother ns but. Miss Bohon won. their employ. She sells tickets, makes out veying the products of the river lands to/ comparatively good condition. same men found a large quantity of gold. cultivation, managing -ftt herself. As @ Paul Is 1 ; h > alater en = “83 2 This you woman is now agent for five freight bills and receipts, collects weekly the city markets. She grew up in the at- Part of the ruins have been found some The Antiquarian Society hopes that the ‘a nagging edagord mosphere of this active life and her desire | distance below the surface of the earth. investigation will develop some important farmer | Mise Bessie keeps abreast of the . i Se gS _._. boats, the Bt Paul, the Quincy, the Sidney accounts with the merchants and other ¢, cont'nue in its environment is but nat-|a fact which leads to the belief that the new facts and throw new light on prehis- | ™ale heads of families who are her aeigh- and the Dubuque of the, Diamond Jo Line, shippers and checks off every bale of hay, ural. city may. have extended a long distance toric America. | bors, idence connected with the jail. From the a "es | years later was graduated at the head of fair, and that a most romantic one. Fs ir y y ~ Washington, was a young lady not to be SOR ERY ca ee, *b sit — Bessif Warts, — DNB / frrczisH Fc. AAS- Be eee Shae shaadi uc a abi ita Ri alice AL Ae Pe cect tan aaa reer i ZS astat Sa lh 9 Mle SoS) weal a —* Pe As a ai . a mB +} — x BS os ee : r rs ss Aeris oe ed ape ain mat hon : ri 2 7 Pe i i eae Pm x BE Sx EG, epee : Se ceca Se So jt © ess pg diceatiatngeeeii ee PR shia spe cane : v2 a > ee
Page 41
Tris v orl Re REGS x ‘ tlt . aie at kE a a, Sete SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 23, 190% DIVO RCE Increase in the Number of Matrimonial Failures and the Many Laws of the United States on the Subject. HERE are more divorces in the United States each year than in all the rest of the world put together. While our population grows at the avcer- age rate of 28 per cen? per annum, divorce is on the increase at 69.2 per cent a year. Going back to 1570 it is found that 3% per cent of marriages were terminated by dl- vorce in that year. In 1580 the percentage of marriages ended by divorce was 4.3, In 1890 it was 6.2—nearly double in 20 years. In 1990 the percentage of divorce in this country was 8; in 1910 it will, at the same rate of progress, be 19.4; in 1920, 13.5; 1950, 16.8; in 1900, 21: in 1950, 26.1; im 1960, 31; in 1970, 38.2; im 1980, 44.9; irf. 1990, 52.1, and in 2000, 58.8. According to the present ratio of increase there might be at the end of the century more divorced than married persons in this country. The total divorces in countries outside the United States for a given vear were 20,111, giving this country an excess of 3361 divorce cases over all the rest of the worid. Of foreign countries the least number of divorces was in Canada, there being but i2 cases in the given year. The largest num- ber must be allotted to France, where there were for the year mentioned €245. Next come Germany with 6161 cases; Russia, 1789; Aus- tria, 1718; Switzerland, 920; Denmark, 6.0; Italy, 656: Roumania, 541; Great Britain and Ireland, 508; Holland, 339: Sweden, 229. The least number of divorces, next to those in Canada, occurred in Norway, where there were only 68 In the given ycar. Out of 304.726 marriages which ended in Civorce the average number of years which the couples lived together in the United States was a little over nine. In one-half of these cases the parties lived together but 6.5 years. In Furope the average number of years lived together before divorce was nearly eleven—two years more than In this country. Confining the Investigation to the United States, the interval between marriage and divorce is shortest in the southern states. Married couples live together longest in the northern states, east of the Mississippi river. The duration of marriage before divorce is increasing in the United States. In the first five years when statistics were compiled, beginning with 1880, the average number of years that persons lived together before divorce was 8.86 vears; in the last five years the length has been 9.59 vears. A large number of divorces terminate In remarriage. Men and women over the age of 35 years show a tendency not to remarry; after that age they seem more inclined to re-enter the matrimonial state. Divorced men and women remarry oftener than wid- ows and widowers. From a religious point of view there are about 73 divorces to every 100,000 Catholics, while divorces among Protestants for the same total are S83. Of mixed marriages there are 605 divorces to every 100,000 couples, According to the French statistician, Ber- tillon, there are annually four times as many divorces obtained by Protestants as by Catholics. This is attributed to the non- recognition of absolute divorce by the Catholic Church. Nearly two-thirds of all the divorces granted (or 65.8 per cent) were issued on the demand of women, showing that the hus- band is more apt to jeopardize the marriage equilibrium than the wife. It was at first supposed that the large percentage of divorces granted to women demonstrated that they were more ready to appeal to the court for adjustment of their grievances, the men being more long-suffer- ing. Examination of thousands of individual cases, however, proved the reverse to be the case. This was also shown by the length of marriages in cases where the di- vorce was granted to the husband. In 18 states and territories west of the Mississippi river, with the exception of Missouri, Nevada and Utah, the average length of married life is shorter where the divorce is granted to the wife. In 27 states east of the Mississippi 21 states show a greater duration of marriage -where_ the wives get the divorces. The six states— Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode Isiand, Georgia, Florida and Alabama—show that marriages are longest lived where the di- vorce is granted to the husband. All of which indicates that as a rule only women bear their sufferings in silence, suing tor divorce only when competied to do so. In the eastern states wives are more pa- tient than the husband; in the West hus- bands are more long-suffering than wives. There is a reason for this. In the East there are more women than men; in the West more men than women. Wlives are perhaps better treated and appreciated where they are harder to get. Dividing the United States up into east- ern, Western and central districts, it ap- pears that divorce is more prevalent on the Pacific coast than on the Atlantic coast; there are more divorces in the northern States than in the southern. The state in which the largest number of divorces occur is Nevada: that which the smallest number ix South Carolina. As the last-mentioned state has no divorce law it is scarcely a fair comparison. Substituting North Carolina, which has a divorce law, Nevada shows 611 divorces in 10 years, while North Carolina has put 15. Next to Nevada, comes Wyoming, with 5°98 divorces in 10 years. From Wyoming down the states range themselves in the following order: Washington, Rhode Island, Oregon, Con- necticut, Montana, Tdaho, ccsmsceneu In- diana, Maine, California, New Hampshire, Illinois, Iowa, Vermont, Kansas, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, Nebraska, Missouri, Ken- tucky, Massachusetts, Tennessee, Dakota, Arkansas, Florida, Distriet of Columbia, Texas, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, West Vir- | ginia, New York, Mississippi, Maryland, Georgia, Delaware, Alabama, New Jersey, Virginia, Louisiana, North Carolina and | South Carolina. The first-named states have the largest divorce rates, the last named | | the smalles‘*. The southern state having the largest di- | vorce rate is Florida; next come Texas, | Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Loulsiana, Virginia, North Caro- lina ‘and South Carolina in the order of | mention, The northern state with the largest num- ber of divorees ts Rhode Island. The rate for that state is about 470 a year as against New York's ‘6, Pennsylvania's 96, Massa- chusets’ 133 and Delaware's 57. The number of divorces differ in various parts of the country because the laws dif- fer. .There are 48 systems of law in this country, exciusive of Alaska. The states east of the Mississippi river are more con- servative in their treatment of divorce than those west of thatriver. South Carolina has no divorce law, North Carolina and New York have only one general cause, New Jer- sey and Maryland have but two main causes, Virginia and West Virginia three | Causes. In nearly all the states the periods for | residence prior to beginnig divorce proceed- ings differ. The shortest term—six months— is in South Dakota. It is for this reason, as | well as because there are many causes for divorce in South Dakota, that that section of the country has been turned into a ‘“‘ai- | vorce mifl."’ It was the same with Chicago | before the passage of more stringent leg- islation. There are other states where but six) months’ residence is necessary. These are Idaho, Nebraskn, Nevada, Texas and Wy- | oming. One year's residence is usually re- | quired in the other states, though two years are necessary in Florida, Indiana, Mary- | land, North Carolina, Tennessee and Ver- | mont. Three years are required in New Jer- sey, Connecticut and Massachusetts. In 1872 South Carolina made the experi- ment of allowing the courts to grant di- | vorees. This permission lasted but six | years, Delaware's divorces are only granted | through the legislature, in accordance with ald Enslish custom. Some causes for divorce are recognized in | all the states, while others are peculiar in | certain states. lHiabitual drunkenness is a cause in all | states but nine. In Maine divorce is granted for ‘“‘intoxication from the use of opium, cocaine and other drugs.” Everywhere but in Maryland, Michigan, New York, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir- ginia and West Virginia divorces are granted for cruelty. Failure to support is also a general cause. Fraud is recognized in Connecticut, Dela- ware, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Ohlo, Pennsylvania, Vermont and Washington. In Rhode Island divorces are granted on reasonable presumption by the court that |! the absent party is dead. In New Hamp- shire and Ohio an absence of three years of either party without being heard from is sufficient ground for divorce; seven years’ absence is required in Connecticut and Vermont. Voluntary separation is a cause in Wisconsin. In Kentucky divorces are granted for ‘habitual indulgence in violent and ungov- ernable temper.’’ In Missouri, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Washington and Wyoming divorces are granted for suffer- ing “indignities which render life burden- some.”’ In West Virginia a wife may obtain a di- vorce if her husband has ween “notoriously immoral previous to marriage."’ In Virginia a fugitive from justice may be divorced. In Rhode Island ‘‘gross misbehavior or wick- edness’’ is sufficient cause. In Kansas and Ohio ‘‘any gross neglect of duty’’ by one party entitles the other to divorce. In Ten- nessee the refusal of the wife to remove into the state is cause for absolute divorce. ‘Mental incapacity at time of marriage” is a cause in Georgia. In Massachusetts one may be divorced for belonging for three years to any religious sect that believes marriage unlawful. A similar law prevails in New Hampshire. In Utah divorces are granted where thc parties ‘“‘cannot live in peace and union.’’ Vagrancy of the husband Its sufficient cause in Missouri and Wyoming. Pennsylvania gives the husband a divorce where the wife “by cruel and barbarous treatment renders condition of husband intolerable.’’ Georgia courts grant divorces only after | the concurrent verdict of two separate juries sitting at different terms. In New York divorce is granted only for marital infelicity. In Kentucky the concealment of a loathe. | some disease is sufficient cause. ‘‘Malicious- ly turning a husband or wife out of doors’ entitles the aggrieved party to divorce in North Carolina. In North Dakota “the ha- bitual use of intoxicating drinks, oplum, cocaine, chloral or other narcotics,’ or “two years’ confinement in an insane asy- lum’’ are sufficient cause for divorce. The largest percentage of divorces are for desertion. This is 40.15; the next highest percentage is for marital infidelity, 21.46. Then come cruelty, 16.35; drunkenness, 4,40; neglect to provide, 2.52; imprisonment, .87; a combination of these causes, 11.2: Divorce is far less frequent among couples having children than among those _without issue. GIRL ZOUAVES OF SOUTH HIRTY-TWO little girls of South 8t. Louls are members of a zouave com- pany which is the especial pride of F. W. Nordhaiss, a major-general in the uniform rank of the Catholic Knights of America. Mr. Nordhaus is at the head of the uniformed Catholic Knights ine the en- tire United States. He is a former United States soldier and an expert instructor in military drills. He organized his South St. Louis Girl Zouaves two years ago and they have delighted St. Louis audiences upon - peveral occasions. In May of last year the local committee of the Catholic Knights of America gave an entertainment at the Col- _ §meum for the purpose of raising funds with ST. LOUIS convention of the national order, to be held in St. Louis next month. The girl zouaves made: their first hit that night. Their work elicited many expressions of surprise that little girls should have be- come so expert in drill. Last fall the com- pany appeared a second time at Lemp's Hall for the benefit of St. Agnes’ Church, and it did even better than on its first ap- pearance. The South St. Louis Zouaves are all athiectie giris of from 10 to 15 years. Their instructor thinks they could make any of Uncle Sam's well-drilled compa- nies look at their laurels in competitive drill. Physical culture enters largely into the drills, and there is not a healthier company of soldiers marching than this pretty comet of South &. Louis girla, THE LUXURIOUS CARS ‘le is ‘onlin ft dit i 4 & LITE Uti WHICH. --: PRESIDENT WILL TOUR THE ak ee ee ee ree ~ _ D rUL fer — ae PAOD: i ia ~~ i THE PRESIDENT’S CAR OLYMPIA train his officia] family will spend six weeks, June 10, upon a tour to the Pacific coast, will be a thing , comfort and elegance. The President’s special will be provided by the Pullman com- pany. It will consist of six cars, a drawing-room car, two com- partment cars,.a sleeper, a dining car and a combination smok- aggage car. he drawing-room car selected for the President’s personal most elaborate of the products of the Pull- The Olympia is 70 feet long, has five private rooms and wiil accommodate nine people. with drawers use is the Olympia, and one sofa section, large private rooms have each a large brass bed. vy and spaces for steamer trunks, and all rooms have sep- WASHINGTON, April 18. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. rooms, large mirrors and wardrobes, The dining and observation room of the Olympla is 16 feet has an extension table and contains two DRAWING ROOM CAR the private rooms fm ma- and the kitchen in English oak. The heated with steam. rtment cars of the special train will be sim- ach will have seven staterdoms and two These cars have toilet facilities in the rooms, are lighted with This room {1s finished {In vermillion: cars are lighted with gas and The two compa ilar to the Olympia. drawing rooms. upon which President William McKinley from Mayl1 to with electricity and the rooms painted The ceilings are beau- and draperies are ex- aborately carv ved: The Grawing room contains an a writing table. drawing room. extension table, a T “ty dining car, beautiful draperles. The tables are set with Haviland ware and silver of special design and cut glassware. The table linen is imported fabric, and the cuisine complete. The combination smoking and baggage car contains a bag- gage apartment 22 feet long, a barber shop with decorated dome, an onyx washstand and a bathroom with tiled floor and wainscoting. The smoking room is 21 feet in length, with com- modious chairs, lounges, secretary, cabinets, library and buf- fet. The interior of the smoking room is finished in vermillion wood delicately carved. The car is electrically lighted and heated with steam. Hot and cold water are provided for the toilets, bath and-barber shop. ("pon this train of magnificent appointments the President and almost al! the members of his official family—Secretary of War Root and Attorney-General Knox being the possible exceptions—will carry what will virtually be the seat of the United States government from the national capital to San I'ranciseo and return. Matters of governmental import will re- ceive ‘the attention of the President and his cabinet.on the train. =a ‘ — M * “a ays Bie gays % : : A oa Santina ore ‘ eT ae Bek Pi, mre ae = 7? fe a Oe, > Sone Tn al A Rh Age fe, ; oe Reed: jig Se AN ae sed Ke am “S OHN W.NORDHAUS, 2617 SHENANDOAH ST, TILLIE KLACKER, VICTOR we SALENA. DOLLIE SCHROEDER, 2625 MISSOURI AVE. — a Eee 2345 S. THIRTEENTHST. 181i LAMI ST. 2423 S$. ELEANOR LUTH, 2034 VICTOR ST. ADELE CUNNINGHAM, GERTRUDE DEBENY, MARY DEBENY, LYNCH 4@ SIDNEY STS LYNCH #@ STDMEY STS VIOLA WEBER 2309 S. Twerih ; st BLANCHE REINAGEL, 2423 S. THIRTEENTH ST LILLIE DRACH, 2619 MC NAIR AVE. CELESTE GOEPFERT, MAJOR GENERAL UR..CK.OFA., 2621 LEMP AVE. ELVIRA WEBER, 2309 S$. TWELFTH ST. 2821 MISSOURI AVE. FRANCES GRIESDIECK, ANNA CARRIE GRIESDIECK, | MAMIE CUNNINGHAM, 181) LAMI ST 2001 NISSOURLAVE. Ween PH an, Os age APE Naam AS SM et Py + SRR Ov ecia WTAE FR RRS ad PEO BOO OER BE “7
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—w SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 21, 1901 wit RECEIVED BY ENGLAND’S QUEEN oS + oo BELLE BILTON oe — Peeress Who Made Her Reputa- tion in Music Halls Will Enjoy the Royal Favor She Has Sought for Years. LONDON, April 7. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. és B ELLE BILTON” Is to be received at the court of 8t. James. That is the way they are phras- ing it in England. For it hasn't taken long for the whisper to creep from one aristo- cratic stronghold to another that Queen Alexandra, the virtuous, the discriminating, the most extreme stickler as to morality and etiquette of all the sovereigns of Eu- rope, is about to. extend her royal hand to a famous peeress and raise her to the social position toward which she has aspired dur- ing the twelve years since her marriage. Moreover, it is now generally under- stood that when the coronation of their royal majesties shall have inaugurated a new court, a new society and a new era, one of the first events of importance, will be the social whitewashing—by the same royal hand—of her ladyship, Isabel, count- ess of Clancarty. If you have the peerage at your finger- tips you will not need to be informed that Starnes,” = Se - The “Best Huntswoman in the Kingdom,” Who Reformed a Dissolute Viscount, Has Suc- ceeded in Her Chase After So- cial Recognition. thought the old earl, for constancy. And while the young lord was making his way to the Orient, to the tropics, to America, this same energetic father of his was bringing in his behalf a suit for dl- vorce in the ground of unfaithfulness on Lady Dunlo’s part. When Dunlo returned there was a very thorough airing of the whole affair in the court, ending in a complete triumph for the woman, who was henceforth to be ‘‘my lady’’ so long as she might choose, Rather an unpleasant name the old earl acquired too, for his efforts to defraud and besmirch his son’s wife. The next week Lord Dunlo, always most passive of youths, took a train for Dublin. Lady Dunlo had previously taken one. At thé Selbourn Hotel the viscount called for paper, wrote a letter of lover-like thick- ness, ordered it conveyed to my lady’s apartments. Half an hour later they met in the reception room. There were kisses, a sob or two, the most melting of reconciliations. And a month after that Lord Dunlo, who received not a penny from his father, cheer- wh eteetsetow.., A Codd ee atat*eetrie te re : es as ae > a F ~~ Ws 3 - a aE M oe EN ee All Testine ASTRONOMICAL INSTRUMENTS oN pyar ~ Bresipe Factory. Re te *s * Ps method of polishing rock-salt prisms and PITTSBURG, Pa., April 12. began his work. In the attic of his house lenses. He developed a method of silvering Special Correspondence of the Sunday he fitted up a small observatory and made the family of Le Poer-Trench is one of the best in the United Kingdom, and that the lady who shares the title of the Earl of Clancarty properly takes social precedence over.a score of dames who are considered very great ladies indeed. fully consented to an arrangement whereby Lady Dunlo supported them both by going back to sing—a little, for she had not much of a voice—and dance—a good deal, for she had a pretty mingling of grace and co- Post-Dispatch. ROM a grimy millhand whose duty it was to oil ponderous wheels to one of the foremost scientists of the world was the proud rise of John A. Brashear of nightly studies of the heavens. The first important contract taken at the shop was the construction of a spectroscopo for the Lick observatory. With this instru- ment Prof. James E. Keeler later made his classic studies of the motions of the nebu- mirrors which is today used throughout the world. He is also a master of the method of grating plates, and has constructed in- struments for measuring the velocity of light. So accurate must be the work that instruments ruling 10,000 lines to the inch must be employed. The glass used in his modest little workshop jn the rear of his house on Observatory Hill, Allegheny, is tm- ported from France and Germany. The glass for the lenses and eyepieces is made largely by Mantois, the celebrated glass specialist of Paris. Mr. Braghear employs only 2% men. His wife helps him, and his son-in-law, James B. McDowell, is his superintendent. The employes are well educated and take great interest in their work. Many of them are also students of astronomy. On the lawn, beside the factory, are two large testing telescopes. All lenses are in- serted in these instruments and receivé a thorough testing preparatory to shipment. This work is done at night and usually at- tracts a large crowd. The lenses sell at high prices. A lens for a small four-inch telescope is worth 9600. The larger lenses, of 12 to 18 inches, run far up into the thousands. The largest sise— a 30-inch lense—costs a small fortune, Mr. Brashear is a popular lecturer among the workingmen of Pittsburg. He is &@ speaker of note and is always eagerly sought for by colleges, high schools and scientific societies. He has a summer cot- tage in the lake region of Canada. Here he has a big telescope by which he enjoys the long summer nights as only an astrono- mer can. He has had the degrees of LL.D. and Sc. D. conferred upon him, and is @ quetry—in the music halls. She also profited greatly by a long engagement in the provinces wherein she played Venus, a role wherein the disproportion between the amount of her salary and the amount of costume required was conspicuous, In a year or two the old earl died. Whereupon Belle Bilton became Viscount- ess of Clancarty, Baroness of Kilconnel, Baroness Trench and likewise Marchioness of Hensden in the Netherlands. At the same time she became mistress of some twenty-five thousand acres and the superb country seat of Carbally Park, in County Galway, Ireland. It is a fine old house at Carbally, with hall after hall crowded with heirlooms, and gallery after gallery hung with its Rapha- els, its Rembrandts, its Lawrences. To these latter treasures there is now ad- ded a frieze painted by Lady Isabel her- self, who paints even berter than she dances, and who hunts better than she does either. She is now, perhaps, the finest huntswoman in the kingdom. Nor must you think she has neglected the domestic virtues meanwhile—else had she never won the favor of the Queen. On the contrary, she has succeeded in accomplishing the complete transformation of the dissolute young earl, so that he now shines forth as a pattern of what a noble- man and a husband should be. She is likewise an efficient and adoring Nobody would think of disputing this. Nor would any sane man _ contest the statement, that her ladyship, the present countess, is brilliant, suave, bewitching to look upon; with a-face you may scan vain- ly for a flaw; with a ready wit and a noble presence. Indeed, with a tenth of her charms, Ika- bel, Countess of Clancarty, might pass very well for one of the proudest great ladies in the kingdom—one of the chiefest ornna- ments of a great nation’6 aristocracy. Lady Clancarty is the daughter of a respectable soldier, one Bilton of: Woolwich. She had a younger sister, named Flo. When _the older was 16 both left home and gaily tripped through several chapters of their interesting careers, including gypsy, tramp- ing through the provinces and lively per- formances at suburban music halls. Very ‘“‘gay’’ they were, and extraordinar- ily pretty, the latter being the secret of their success. For success, of a kind, it certainly was which eventually brought the “Bilton sisters,’’ untrained and unad- vertised as they were, to the boards of the Alhambra, and which made one of them a week afterward the most conspicuous fa- vorite on the music hall stage. Belle Bilton, in particular, shortly ac- quired a reputation as very much of a beauty. The titled young idlers of London really thought it Cistinguished them to gain a smile from her. Openly they adored her this city. lag. In 1882 the international bureau of A toiling machinist, wielding hammer and weights and measures at Paris desired to chisel from morning until night, he has be- measure the standard meter in light waves. come & member of the Royal Astronomical Twenty-eight surfaces had to be corrected Society and has been honored by a score of to the one-millionth of an inch. The order universities and learned bodies of the scien- was given to Mr. Brashear, whose work tifie world. caused wide comment. Orders began com- One day Mr. Brashear had his first glimpse ing in from all over the globe. All the at the heavens through a big telescope. He prominent state universities of the country was only a boy, but that view became an have drawn upon him for their astron- inspiration. Astronomy soon became his fa- omical equipment. vorite stduy, and he wanted a telescope. In 1892 Mr. Brashear constructed the great It was a big undertaking for a young spectroscope for Prof. James E. Keeler of millhand to make a telescope, but make one the Allegheny observatory, with which the he would. He built a shop in the rear of peretieree pares dam of the rings of Saturn his house, and there at nights he labored was discovered;; the optical equipment for for three years. His wife was no less in- the spectrophotoheliograph for the Paris terested; she lighted the fires under the observatory; the spectroscope for the 40- boiler and assisted in grinding and polish- inch telescope of the Yerkes observatory; ing the lenses, Later she became skilled in the star spectroscope for the United States constructing mirrors for telescopes. naval observatory; the optical equipment The first telescope was a complete success, for the spectograph of the University of and Brashear was proud of it. His second Cambridge, England; spectroscopes for the attempt was a reflecting telescope with an University of Beyrout, Syria; West Point aperture of 12 inches. On this he labored Military Academy; University of Dublin, two years in his spare hours. On the day University of Turin, Italy; Magdeburg Uni- the telescope was finished an accident shat- versity, Germany; McGill University, Can- tered the instrument and ruined the pains- ada, and the Paris observatory. taking efforts of the two in an instant. Mr. Brashear makes a specialty of photo- Despite the disappointment, both set to graphic doublets designed for widefield as- work on another instrument. tronomical photography. He has furnished The time at last came when a choice be- doublets for Harvard; Cardoba, Argentina; tween mill-work and telescope-making was Tokio, Japan; and for the Heldelberg and necessary. Science won the day. William Yerkes observatories. The telescopic cam- Ms 7 aye 4 > ¥ ie Re. £ s 7M he ogee lo, was most prominent—a weak, brainless Then was greatly amazed to find what he -Gay afternoon in a unique and esting way. Their teacher is Rev. etill American, mer, also an American, both of whom were subsequently to acquire a certain amount _of divorce court notoriety in with my lady’s affairs. —a series of them.. In addition to the titled admirers, London remembers a certain Weston, an and a certain Isidor Werthei- connection Of the titled ones, Richard, Viscount Dun- Stripling of 20, whose sole distinction lay in his expectation of an earldom. Dunlo usually had an empty pocket, however. That threw the balance of favor the side of Miss Bilton. And when a weal}h- jer. admirer came along, she was able to say to Lord Dunlo, ‘‘Marry me, or good- by.”’ He married her. on his son had done. Still more his father, as any amazed was choleric an old tyrant as novel earl. This old nobleman, shouting that he would never recog Belle Bilton, whose reputation had been made in the music halis, aS Viscountess Dunilo, stuffed into ‘'s hand the money to go around the with An éxcellent cure, “ee nize world aione. mother to her little daughter and her twin sons—amiable little boys who bear the im- posing names of Baron Kilconnel and the Hon. Power Francis William Le Poer Trench. As to the social talents of the ‘‘most beautiful wHman in the peerage,’’ they will have on opportunity to develop during the next few months. Thaw, a prominent Pittsburg philanthro- pist, entered Brashear’s shop to see tho young telescope-maker. A month later Mr. Brashear was a professor of science in the Atlegheny observatory, assisting Prof. Langley and making astronomical instru- ments. A shop was built near by, and with a few asistants the young telescope-maker era with which Dr. Max Wulf of Heldel- berg University recently discovered the new planet, which has been named Alleghenia in honor of Mr. Brashear, was constructed by the Pittsburger. The same university is now placing an order for an immense grat- ing spectroscope to be attached to the large camera now in use at that place. Mr. Brashear was the first to discover a a member of a score of learned bodies, among them being the Royal Astronomical Society of Great Britain, Societe Astronomique 46 France, Societe Astronomique de Belgique, the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Astronomical Society of the Pacific, the American Astronomical and Physical Society and the American Association of Science. -" as — REV.W. W.NEWELL USES © APAARAAARAPA ASAP P PAA Children in Compton Hill Congregational Bible Class Learn Geography of the Holy Land by a Unique Process. EVENTY-FIVE girls and boys study the Bible at the Compton Hill Con- gregational Church, Compton and La- fayette avenues, St. Louis, every Wednes- inter- w. W. Newell, the pastor. He familiarizes the children with the Holy Land by having them make maps of its in sand; he ac- quaints them with things mentioned in the Bible by showing them little models vf these things, such as tombs, wells, houses, lamps, the Ark of the Covenant and many others, Mr. Newell says a class of children which c can make a fair map of Palestine in sand, locating the principal mountains and wa- .ters and cities, will néver forget the geog- © built. raphy of the scene of the Bible stories or cease to be interested in the stories them- selves. The little models of things men- tioned in the Bible he regards as equally helpful. He gives his children object lessons upon quite an eaborate scale. The children’s Bible class at the Compton Hill Congregational Church meets from 4 to 6 o'clock every Wednesday afternoon. The interest in the lessons is such the attend- ance has hot fallen below 70 nor gone above 75 since the tlass was opened the first of the present year, Mr. Newell has assistants, Some of the children make sand fags of the scene in which the lesson of that day is located. Others study the: lessony and the symbols. If there is mention of a house the teacher brings out a box of pasteboard materiais ~with which the children build a house after the architecture of eastern houses in Bible days. The parts are all made to fit in place, and the house is quickly and easily If there is mention of a tomb the teacher brings out-a little model of toms #uch as were built in the days of Christ, Sich a tomb, in fact, as that in Which the Savior was laid away, for Christ was buried in the tomb of a wealthy man, Even grown people learn things at this Bible class. Not everybody knows how the old tombs of the East were built or just what. is meant by the line, “Angels rolled the stone away.” The model with which Mr. Newell teaches his children is a counterpart of one given the late Dwight Moody by a friend who took a carpenter to one of the old eastern burying places and had him repro- duce in wood the tomb of a wealthy person buried in Christ's time. This model shows how the tomb was sealed with a round stone, like @ mill stone on edge, It rolled in @ groove, and was locked with a bieck of the marble of which the tombs of wealthy people In the East were made. This marble is dark red and mottled. But of greater interest than the symbols is the map the children make. It is fash- - foned in sand, purely white sand from the ‘Bt. Peter's sandstone. Mr. Newell secures it pene eee mee 66s Rovee ty et ee Bet be +5" " : bs y. _ ££ tere ow to ‘ Sey x oer % . to R - 1 es: < A St. Louis, the senior member of the firm being a member of the Compton Hill Con- gregational Church. Last week the class made a map of Pal- estine. Mr. Newell made upon a blackboard a sample chalk map showing the contour of the country. The children made a map some twenty feet long. They made the Riv- er Jordan by carefully drawing. a thumb through the sand, and the shores of the Mediterranean, the Sea of Galilee and the Dead Sea were made with deft little fingers and thumbs. When the map was done it was faulty in that Mount Carmel was too low and the Lebanon range too high, but all in all it was well done and gave even an adult an idea of the geography of Palestine which must fix the location of seas and cities, rivers and mountains, in the mind for a long time. The rivers and seas are indicated actual bareness upon the board, and the mountains are piled up three and _ four inches high, But the citles are not so easily indicated. The children use little blocks of wood, and they locate these as Jerusalem, Jericho and others of the cities in which the Bible stories are told. Standing over the sand map and looking down upon it, with its really picturesque lit- tle rivers and cities and seas, one grasps the Holy Land in mind in quite an impres- sive way. Here is the Holy City, nestling on the historic plain between the Dead Sea and the Mediterranean. There is the Leb- anon range of historic cedars, and here in plain sight from the towers of Jerusalem is Jericho, whose walls were felled by a trumpet's blast. Here on the north of the Red Sea is ‘Sweet Galilee’ of immortal song, and the high head of Mount Tabor looks down from the left. Presently the children will make a more elaborate map of this same Palestine, putting little cedars by upon Lebanon and tiny toy ships at the ports on the sea. They work joyously under a joyous leader. Enthusiasm is a great sta- ple with the Rev. Mr. Newell. By REV. W. W. NEWELL, Pastor of the Compton Hill Congrega- tional Church, T is 8:30 of. a cold winter’s afternoon. ] The chapel door creaks with frost as it is swung wide by mittened fingers, and there troops into the buliding the advance guard of the children's class. From then till 4 the door swings rapidly, till all the 75 chairs are filled, a hush comes over the chatter of boys and giris divided Quaker fashion on the two sides of the room. There is a hymn, the Lord’s prayer is repeated in unison, and then as rapidly as the names can be read from the big record book the roll is called and the class is ready for busi- ness. It is now 4:10. The older boys, 16 of them, are sent upstairs to the prt maps, where eet MAPS SAND TO TEA RE LIBF MAP OF PALESTINE. MADE OF SAND «+ * * © & : BY DR NEWELLS PupiLs white sand into the country which has been the board for the day’s lesson. trays, 4 feet by 6 which hold the sand are painted blue, so that wherever the white is pushed back, as in making a lake or sea or river, the board beneath gives the color of the water to add to the realism of the picture. The map in the accompanying picture with two of the trays put end to end is of Palestine, and was used in teach- ing the conquest by Joshua after the death of Moses. At the top appears the great Leb- anon range, 10,000 feet high, where the Jor- dan has its source. The stream can be traced to the through the first lake into the second, the Sea of Galilee, and thenion In a rapid descent toward the Dead at the bottom. To the left the Mediter- ranean appears, The mountain range where it reaches the sea due west from the Seca of Galilee ends in Mount Carmel, and to the southwest of the Sea of Galilee and near its shores rises Mount Tabor. Jerusalem is seen part way from the north end of the Dead Sea to the Mediterranean. This map making is one of the fascinating things about the class, and the geography of the Bible is hard to forget after so mold- ing it While drawn on The large south Sea the older boys have been so @¢m- ployed under the instruction of Miss Julia Bayha, a teacher in the Devoll School, the older girls have been studying the Bible models with Mrs. Newell in a room below. Perhaps the model for the day is a house of Bible times. Each member of the class looks up references given about the houses mentioned by writers in the Old Testament as well as the New. When they are entirely familiar with the subject the house itself is produced and they are allowed to build it. It comes in about twenty pieces, and as the construction goes on the interest deep- ns and the life of the early people who such dwelings becomes very real. Other models studied in this way are the Ark of the Covenant with the Cherubim on top, the whole covered with gold. Within are a pot of gold containing manna from the days of the wilderness,the rod of Aaron that budded, and the tables of stone with the Ten Commandments. The altar of in- cense, the table of the Shewbread, the seven-branched golden candlestick, the lamp, the sheepfold,the well of ancient days and a real little mill for the grinding of grain, In the meantime the little boys and girls have been learning the general lesson for the day from Mr. Newell in the main chapel. For 25 minutes this order goes on, then the older boys come down from the sand maps, the older girls come in from the models, and while the younger ones take their turn at the object lessons, the pastor teaches the same lesson over again to the older scholars which in the first 2 minutes had been given to the younger. By this time it is 5, and the entire class is ready for review drill. The books of the Old Testament are divided into four groups, all books of law are named, all of history, then poetry, last prophecy. The prominent men of the Bible from Adam to Paul are named, and from Abraham down to the year and country in which they lived is given. Last, but as important as anything, the books are given out, Each mémber has two. On leaving the class one is taken home. In it is a Bible reference to Be read every day of the week bearing on the lesson just studied to keep it fresh till next class day. On an Opposite page is a blank for each day of the week also, and here the scholar writes: down comments on what has been read. The next Wednesday this book is brought to the class and left with Miss Pearce, who gives out the other book writ- ; . €*: 2% {week fg H mz BIBLE ten up for the new week. The returned books are looked over, those who are not doing well are seen and improvement fol- lows. ; ‘ The attendance has been voluntary, has averaged 72 for the winter, which is 93 per cent of the membership. The interest of the class is credited by Mr. Newell to the work done by Miss Pearce, Miss Bayha and Mrs. Newell in the object classes and in the care taken with the books. a ‘WILD HORSES WERE ONCE A PEST W's horses 80 plenty that they come pests; that men hunted them like bears and wolves; shot them down by thousands to save their crops— that was the condition away out west not so very long ago. Now, like the buffalo, the mustang has disappeared, and tf a day's or even & week's ride not a single mustang can be found where formerly the earth trembled ‘under the tread of mustang armies. | The mustang was the offspring of horses 'prought over to America soon after the | Spanish invasion. Ten years ago probably | 200,000 of these animals were scattered over | the ranges in Texas, New Mexico and Ari- zona. Then there came a time when there was a demand for horses, and the little, hardy, shaggy cayuse was held as an animal of value among the ranchmen. Now conditions have changed again. The automobile and bicycle have come in; the horse has decreased in value until the mustang has become again an outcast and an outlaw. Everywhere he is regarded among the whites as a worthless reprobate and interloper, of valye only as a target to be shot at, but there are not many left. The extremély low prices of high-grade eastern horses has put the cayuse out of service, and his only haven of refuge is among the Indians. The red men harbored him, fed him and tamed him, and today on the reservations can be found the last of his race. His extermination has been rapid and | somewhat of a mystery. Some attribute it to degeneracy, while others insist that he ‘has been killed and shipped east as ‘“‘fresa eanned beef."" Anyhow, the mustang is no more. He has been replaced by a. finer breed of horses, and over the plains where once roamed the vast herds of mustangs now feed as fine horsefiesh as can be found anywhere in the world. Several years ago a great importation of Oregon mares and stallions from Indiana and Kentucky were sent into the southwest territory, and Texas and Arizona are pbe- coming known as important factors in the horse trade. The offspring has been a well proportioned, strong and extremely hardy horse, whose capability for rough work and lung power have made him specially valua; ble in the present South African war, anc gtaat numbers have been sold to the En glish army. In many localities cattlemen are evolving into horsemen, and the steady demand and high prices promise well for a business that five years ago was undreameg of in that ] section of the country. | oe a stcnshelticiihitil NEW YORK WILL HAVE A BARREL OF FUN “gh 4 BARREL of fun—a real barrel, but made of brick and stone and 12 stories high—is soon to be another of New York's odd attractions. It is to be on Broadway, in the theatgr region. The main entrance will k faucet-shaped. The steps will be the spout’of the faucet. The entrance leads to an oval hall 50 feet long, which will form the tube part of this immense faucet. The walls will be deco- rated to simulate a grotto, made radiant by thousands of colored incandescent lights. Eleven floors and four balconies of this structure will be devoted to the customs, pleasures and characteristics of different nations—something like the villages of all nations, one of the most popular features at the Chicago World's Fatr. One of the most novel features of this pleasure palace will be the elevators, in shape of immense wine bottles, with @ ca- pacity of carrying 8 or © people at a trip. On the ground floor will be cigar, candy, flower and drug apartments, an informa- tion agency, telephone booths, d telegraph and cable office and a newspaper agency. 7, 4 ith, | ON , i, digs iis hea: hime hytft lage; on the third, a French village; 8 the fourth, a Chinese village. There will also be Japanese, Austrian, Scotch, Italian, Turkish, Arabian and American villages. The American village will occupy the em tire 12th floor and will be divided into four sections, representing the North, the South, the East and the West. In the northera part of the village will be found a minia- ture of the Great Lakes, with miniature factories. In the southern part will be cotton flelds, sugar cane and tobaceo plan- tations. A feature of the southern village will be a cotton gin tn operation. In the eastern part of the village will bée minia- Coney Island. The western part will growing fruit fields and a miniature rie, on which will be seen herds of There will be an Indian encampment soldiers ready to prevent “outbreaks” Indians, The top of the building will mense réof garden, with «@ This balcony
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—aprit 21, 1901 eee FILDKEN OWN THOUSANDS OF ACKES NE oes a a a ae ee os ee Their Grandfather Couldn’t Help Buying Land and é HREE little children, the oldest 8 T years old, and their mother, the widow of Harry Fyan, own equally 4000 acres of unencumbered cultivated farms, worth $100,000, in Webster, Wright, and Dallas Counties, in south central Mis- souri. The Fyan children and their mother are by inheritance the largest land owners in Webster County, where almost all their land is, because their grandfather, who Was Judge R. W. Fyan, had a hobby. Judge Fyan bought farms. He lived at Marshfield, in Webster County. He was: lawyer. jurist and man of afairs. He made money, and he put it In farms, and when he died he left his heirs 4000 acres of farms, every acre or it unencumbered, and the greater part of it under cultiva- tion by tenants. Rolling west from Marshfield five miles is the Fyvan prairie. It is 2000 acres in ex- tent, and évery inch of it belongs to the three little Fyan children and their mother. There are houses and barns and fences on the Fyan farms of the prairie, all like- wise the property of the little family. North of the town of Niangua, also in Webster County, is another of the Fyan tracts. It is known as the Bowen Prairie, and 900 acres of adjoining farms there are the property of the Fyan estate. The residue of the Fvan farms are in Butler County, near Marshfield, but not adjoining the IFyan Prairie, and in Wright and Dal- las Counties, where the Fyan holdings are small. Judge Fyan was at once the most enthu- siastic farm buyer south Missouri ever had, and one of the best known men of that part of the state, He located in Webster County in 1848, and never after- ward left the county. He held many pub- lic Offices, and it is estimated that he re- ceived from the State of Missouri and the Federal Government in salaries during , his residence in Missouri not less than | $70,000. His hobby for buying farms de- ' veloped soon after his arrival in Webster County. He bought the Cloud homestead near Marshfield, and continued adding to it contiguous farms until he came to own more farm land than any other person in the county. With the increase of his hold- | ings his. desire to buy more intensified, until he finally made himself land poor. He put every extra dollar in farms, and finally borrowed money and bought farms. He could buy out more neighbors than anybody in South Missouri. He added to the farms he owned upon the Fyan Prali- rie until he owned almost every farm on the prairie, and then he set out to buy the remainder. Some of the owners refused his offers. Not a few of them objected to one man owning too much land in the county. Judge Fyan accomplished his object by sending purchasing agents to do the buy- ing. He secured more than one farm in this wise from persons who had vowed they weuld not sell to him. They sold to him indirectly and did not know it until the second transfer was made. Judge Fyan had a son, Harry Fyan. He died during the present spring. He had inherited his father’s vast estate, with the exception of a homestead left to his wife, Sopha Fyan, the judge’s daughter- in-law, and $5000 left to Harry Fyan’s children. 3v the terms of the will the homestead left to Mrs. Fyan was to re- vert to the estate in the event of Harry Fyan's death and his wife's remarriage or in the event of her death. His son the judge did not mention in the will, so the entire estate, save those portions left his wife and children. went to him. The judge died in 1896. Harry Fyan died March 7, 191. The son left no will, so the entire estate went to his wife and three children in equal shares. The Fyan farms, at the time of the death of Harry Fyan, were still unencumbered, and they remain so at this time. Their average value is $25 an acre. They are all in the hands of tenants upon the share plan, one-third of the crop going to the owner, who makes and owns all the improvements. During his lifetime Judge Fyan was a familiar figure in Webster County. LEvery- body knew him, and he knew everybody. His hobby of buying farms became so pronounced that “Sold out to Fyan’’ be- came a proverb. His friends would often azk him why he continued buying and nev- er sold, and the judge would answer: “TIT can’t help it.’’ He personally conducted the management of his farms. He took an interest in every tenant and leased his farms to good farm- ers. He drove through the country a great deal. was nopular with his tenants, and had the reputation of being a sym- pathetic and kind landlord. He encour- aged his tenants to keep neat yards and green lawns and to plant flowers in their Accumulated Immense Tracts, of Which They Are the Heirs. - yards. The Fyan farms in Webster County today are well*cared for. The front yards at the homes are well groomed, and many of them are beautiful little flower gar- dens. The staple crop of hay. The Fyan Prairie is famed for its hay. It is a rolling prairie country in perfect cultivation, and the tenants upon it are numbered among the most pros- perous and painstaking farmers in South Missour!. The Fyan farmers raise heavy of grain, and they make the Fyan source of profit to themselves and the owners. They have yielded 5 per cent profit upon the investment. People of- ten suggested to Judge Fyan that he could invest his money in otHer channels and reap better returns, butihe scorned the advice and clung to his farms. He was an enthusiastic agriculturist, a great help to his tefiants, and he delighted him- self with the management of his estate. The Fyan tenants. who furnish their own seed and farm machinery, get two-thirds of their crops. Those who do not furnish these, buf use the seed and machinery of their landlord, receive one-half the crops. Upon some of the Fyan farms the land- lord owns livestock for which the tenants are paid in cash for their care. Upon others the landlord owns orchards from which, for their care and for harvesting the crop, the tenant receives half. The improvements on the Fyan farms are kept in good repair. There are no better homes in South Missouri than those on the F'van farms. The tenants are given the preference whenever labor is employed to make improvements, and many of the lessees of Fyan farms make money during the winter building houses and barns, stretching fences and putting on roofs. The children of Harry Fyan are Eliza- beth, Robert Wallace and Willie. Each of these little people is worth 1000 acres of their grandfather's farms, worth in money not less than $25,000. W. W. Brannock, who is the financial agent of the Fyan estate, informs the Sunday Post-Dispatch that there is no contemplation of any immediate disposition of the Fyan farms. Mrs. Sopha Fyan, the widow of Harry Fy- an and mother of the three Fyan chil- dren is administratrix of the estate and its present manager. She is entitled to a child's portion, or a one-fourth part of the estate. the Fyan farms is crops farms a — ee _ = PARESIS THE rt EAVE me. I am in the last lap of the pace that kills.”’ When Maurice Barrymore, mad actor, speaks these words from behind the bars at the Amityville Asylum he sums up the fate that has come to many another actor and will come to scores of those who will follow him. The fierce light that beats upon a throne {fs merely dazzling to the eye. It tires and wearies, but it does not kill. There is an Xray quality in the light that beats upon the center of the stage. It exhilarates at first, then fatigue§ the outer faculties of a man. Last of all, by its subtle penetration it beams upon his brain. At first there is illumination, then dark- ness. The brain is lightstruck like a photo- graphic plate carelessly exposed in the glare of noon. Not all the light that reaches the recep- tive actor mind comes from the stage. Much of it is reflected from the prismatic glints of the lamps that burn forever at the shrine of Bohemia. Some of it comes from the fountain that plays always in the courtyard of the palace of Bacchus. Barrymore was for years the most con- spicuous leading man on the American stage. Equally conspicuous was he among @reeeeees FATE OF STAGE HEROES. that class of men and women who in their youth make merry while others sleep and in their middle age sleep while others make merry. The brilliant lights have all gone out. There remains only a candle burned down to its dying sputter. He is going the way of Charles H. Hoyt, “Old Hoss’? Hoey, John McCullough, Wil- liam J. Scanlan, J. K. Emmet, Bartley Campbell, George S. Knight, Tony Hart and Harry Kernell. He is ‘not the only proof of the fact that actors live well and die badly. Charles H. Hoyt, America’s most prolific playwright, listened to the siren song of ap- proval between 8 o'clock in the evening and midnight and sought more of the same inspiring music between midnight and morning and when the music died away there was no rest. At the end was death. The soul¢satisfy- ing strains of popular approval were stilled. The strings were broken and the reeds were bent. Gambling lured William J. Scanlan to his end. On the stage he sang. Off the stage he played. Opposite him at the green table sat Fate with marked cards. In ten years he lost at faro, poker, rouge et noir and every other form of hazard more than $500,000. In all that time the priceless treasure of life was no less surely slipping from his grasp. On Christmas eve, 1891, he broke down at the Fourteenth Street Theater in New York. A few months later he was taken to Bloomingdale, where many an actor has made his farewell appearance. In February, 1898, he died. “Genial’’ John McCullough they called the greatest of American tragedians. Geniality was the rock that wrecked his life. He sac- rificed himself on the altar of good fellow- ship. When the end came there was a pathetic breakdown in a Chicago theater and after that the asylum and death. Until the last he believed that he enjoyed his marvelous powers to the full. Drink was Joe Emmet's Nemesis. He never learned the secret of moderation and the intoxication of applause that amounted almost to worship did not satisfy him. His grave in a little rural cemetery near Al- bany, N. Y., is still the Mecca of many of those who admired him. The story of Bartley Campbell, “Old Hioss’’ Hoey, Tony Hart and Harry Kernell is the story with few vartations of Barry- more, Hoyt, Scanlan, McCullough and Em- met. It 1s tne story of the pace that kills. Those who enter the race usually go to the finish. tS —— — From left to right: Mamie Hahesy, Maggie Hayes, Mamie Sculley, Gertrude Rostner, Nellie McGlynn, Mamie McLoon, May O'Day, Lizzie McGlynn, Gertrude Wheeler. ELLIE M'GLYNN, W years old, of Bast St. Louis, founded the Maidens of Erin. The members of the society are all Cath- olic girls between the ages of 11 and 14, Its object is to raise funds with which to pur- chase flowers to be placed on the altar of St, Patrick's Church. This object has been carried out since the society was organized. There is now $10 in the treasury with which to buy more flowers when those now on the shrine shall have faded. | - Phe society has many members and there | thriving branch in a Missouri town. ee > au The society was carried into Missourt by Marv McLoon. one of its charter mem- bers, who moved from East 8t. Louis to Peyton, Mo. There she told her little friends about the Maidens of Erin, and found that the «tory interested them and they were anxious to become members of the society. She formed a branch lodge, which is now as flourishing as the parent organization, The officers of the Maidens of Efin are: Lizzie MeGiynn, president: Josie Healy, vice-president; Neliie McGlynn, treasurer. The other members of the East St. Louls lodge are Mary Griffith, Maggie Hayes? Mamie Sculley, Nellie Sheehy, Minnig and Rose Flannigan, Theresa Bisson, Mary Walsh, Agnes Querney, Gertrude Wheeler and Mamie Hahéesy. Nellie McGlynn, who was the first pro- moter of this unique lodge of children, is an elghth-grade pupil at the Webster School in Fast St. Louls. She is a re- markably bright girl, with a womanly air. She has occupied every office in the gift of her fellow-members, and ts proud of her present position as guardian of the treas- ury, in which there fs $10." Members of the society have outings during the summer. 5 tet. SIU > ‘ dos ak — ees ee 7 na “7a TAN eae sore il ) Se { ‘ & ‘a el Yee é, * ££ Aa “ZA 7. } a. __—_ f ‘yi Wp . y t ae LV _ t FLIZABETH TYAN. RANUI IS KING OF CURRY MAKERS HE luxury of eating at Sherry’s in T New York has been increased -ten- fold. Ranji is there. Ranji is a Hindoo cook, who knows how to mix the food delicacies which delight sultans and maharajahs in his native coun- try. Ranji looks like a bronze god with col- ored trimmings. He suggests bric-a-brac, and if he wasn't such a good cook he would be an admirable model, for he poses per- fectly. He is small, sinewy, graceful, bright eyed, dark skinned and deft. He has the manners of a prince. His attitude conveys an impression of deference that is largely a natural affability. He has an atmosphere of his own, a little way with him that is spotless linen something more than his clothes and his variegated turbans. There are no more at home like him. Ranji has but one secret which he holds inviolate. He will not reveal the composi- tion of the curry powders which he uses. His curries are his masterpieces. He is known as the “curry chef."’ Here is his translation of an Indian menu as he gave it to the Sunday Post-Dispatch: By RANJL ERE is an Indian bill of fare which H I often serve. In my cooking there is no grease, It is delicate and dry, not heavy and fat like the French dishes. The first is a dish of chopped anchovies, green peppers, parsiey and chutney sauce. It is arranged on lettuce leaves and deco- rated with egg and parsley. No. 2 is a soup of chicken—like a bisque, smooth and soft —made with chopped celery and a parsley in it. Then we have half cooked oysters in the shells. This is a novelty. I open the fresh oysters and put on them some tap sauce, parsley, chopped fine, and a tiny bit of butter. 1 put this in the oven for just two and a half minutes. The tap sauce I make from fruits of different sorts. Tap is an Indian fruit. ' Next we have a fillet of sole, fried very dry, with vegetables as a garnish. Then a curried ghicken. After that comes the spring idmb chop cooked in a casserol, with freshest of green peas and a clear sauce. Then there is the Hindostan katchumba. That is lettuce, tomato water cress, celery and cheese, chopped together and spread on toast and baked for a minute with a small bit of butter on top. It i» very good. Then the dessert is of different fruits, cooked with a white cream sauce, and cooled and served with orange juice. After that the ice- cream—strawberry, vanilla and pistache— three colors, on @ paper frill. Light wines are best with curries, or the Scotch whisky and the soda which so many Americans take with dinner is very nice. Then Indian biscuits are excellent. They are as big as a dinner plate and thin asa wafer. They are madé of yellow Indian peas, ground to a flour, mixed with fresh cocoa milk and the yolk of egg. This paste is rolled out thin and fried in botling but- ter till they are golden brown. They come out dry and brittle. — % Indian cooking is cheap as the French It is also an admirable method to cook fish and meat that is often served cold the sec- ond time, but all foods can be prepared with curries, and all colors can be produced in the dish. I cook the curries In the chafing dish, but chicken and lamb in casserole, of course, goes into the oven. A great addition to the curries are the different Indian sauces. The Chutney I make from mangoes, Sultan’s currants, sugar spices of various sorts. The milder curries are the favorites with Americans, especial- ly the ladies, are ordering the hot curries. dish is all that should be served meal. It is a mistake to order two dishes of this sort with a dinner, but, as 1 have said, Americans are only beginning to under- stand curry. One curried -—~— -- — _ Ya | alone ginger, | and | but many of the gentlemen | with a| MISSOURI WOMEN Ans. Berzz Buncey, CASTER Jo. T. LOUIS has a score or more of gteat S business centers, each virtually a city in itself. In most cities the wholesale houses of any particular trade are scattered. In St. Louis they usually grouped within a few blocks. in most cases has been overcome. In Some cases these con- gested districts are centers cf trade not for St. Louis. but for the entire Southwest. These wholesale districts are not marked on any map. They form divisions, how- ever, quite as distinct in their way as those of the wards or polling districts. The most important and Influential centers are: Wholesale Dry Goods—Washington ave- nue. Retail are Distance Cutlery and Hardware—Franklin (avenue and Broadway. Lithographs—North Third street. ELECTED SCHOOL 4 yj MACON Mo., April 2%. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 2 WO clever and accomplished women school teachers of Missour!l have @ won recent distinction at the, eleo- tione by being chosen school conimis- sioners of their respective counties by de- cided majorities over male opponents of tried ability and wide experience. Miss Jo- sephine Baker of Marceline, formerly a teacher in the Macon District Academy at te a ee RR ae oo . — Clarence, defeated Prot. D. A. Randall for the school commissionership of Linn County by G0 votes. It took work to do it, because Prof. Randall was one of the most popu- lar teachers of the county and had a large following. The campaign was a hard one from start to finish. Both aspirants visited every precinct In the county and contésted every foot of the ground. said to be the first woman ever elected to office in Linn County. In Schuyler County the school commis con te a) Eee art 5) ae COMMISSIONERS © JIARCELINE Jo. IN ST. LOUIS Diamonds and Jewelry—Broadway, Olivé street and Franklin avenue. Cigars and Tobacco—Olive street. China and Glassware—Olive street end Broadway. Butter and Eggs—North Third street, Wholesale Druggists—Fourth street. Flour, Wheat and Gratn—Second, fhird and Main stréets. Furs—Locust street. Glass Manufacturers—Twelfth street, Gloves—Washington avenue. Fancy Groceries and Canned Goodse South Seventh street. Guns and Pistols—Broadway. Harness—Washington avenue. Hay, Straw and Feed—North Broadway, Hats and Caps—Washington avenue Hides and Leather—Levee, Machinery—North Main street. Millinery—Washineton avenue. Sed / Y, Miss Baker is’ 7 ¢ my > : as: . oe, fe ae 1 J Si of ee LS ee sioner contest was between Mrs. Bunch and Prof. Sansebérry, Mra won by 1% votes. Mra. Bunch is a w and has a small daughter. | ent a teacher in the school, She was educated in the Kirksville Normal Indiana tat Va . 7: ee * 7 - IFIELD, MO a a _*
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LAWS OF HEALTH si BEAUTY Answers to Sunday ers Inquiries by Post-Dispateh Read- Harriet Hubbard Ayer and Margaret Rathbone Kent. cian’s advice in this matter. It is tm- possible for me to suggest anything at this distance. A Rough Face. MAY.—Use this very simple lotion for your face, and as a face powder try the formula I give you: Lotion—O'tric acid, 3 drams; hot water, 1 ounce: powdered borax, 2 drams; red rose petals, 1 ounce; giycerine, 1 ounce. Dissolve the citric acid and borax in the water then add the rose petals. It stand for two hours, drain through a jelly bag. Let stand again for two days, after which pour off the clear portion and add the glycerine and it is ready for use. Face powder—Finest cornstarch, 1 ounce; pure oxide of zinc (best quality), 3 ounces. Mix thor- oughly and elft through very fine boiling silk; re- ject all that remains in the bolting silk; sift the secomd time through another bit of bolting silk; perfume with three drops of oil of rose. Several Girls Want to Know. ST. LOUIS.—No, it is no trouble to an- swer; on the contrary, it is a pleasure. Tell the girl who is troubled with pimples to use Fossati cream; also to take a warm soap bath every day. When the pimples appear on neck and chest frequent warm ablutions, without other treatment, will often drive them away. Don‘t despair over yourselves, girls, and those of you who are scrawny about neck and arms, take physical culture. ” Every girl who reads this column should know by this time, it seems to me, tliat unless she has learned how to breath cor- rectly, to walk properly and to hold her shoulders as she should, and leads a life that does not violate.the laws of hygiene she will not acquire curves and a beautiful neck and bust. Asks for a Spring Medicine. D. 8.—I really thing one of the first-class sarsaparillas is as good a spring remedy as any. There a number of excellent proprie- tary sarsaparillas on the market. To Get Rid of a Wart. GRACE W.—You may treat the wart on your hand as follows: Apply strong soda and water for a few days, and then paint them with etheral tincture of tannin. Or, having covered the skin around the wart thick- ly with lard, apply over the surface of the growth one or two drops of hydrochloric or nitric acid; then keep the part covered up until the ecab sep- arates. , To Lighten the Hair. M. A. S.—Thank you very much for your appreciative words. I am always delighted to know my advice has been useful. I am afraid, however, I cannot be very encourag- ing in regard to turning dark hair several shades lighter. As a matter of fact there Is no such thing as restoring hair to its orig- inal color. When light hair turns dark it is because of the change in the chemicals constituting the hair pigment. Salts of tar- tar used asa shampoo, diluted with water, will not really change the color of the hair, although after using this wash it will look lighter. The reason of this is that the salts of tartar remove the superfluous oils, mak- ing the hair drier and fluffier, and con- sequently lighter in appearance. I should not use salts of tartar very often. I[f you really wish to turn your hair lighter the lest harmless method is peroxide of hy- drogen, diluted one-half with water. Does Not Expect to Grow Young. MRS. E. F.—You should not expéct to be considered old at your age. At 40 a woman is barely in her prime. Fr“ cien's aavic should nave a physi- say with.a smile, “‘Oh, my salary is a se- cret.”” Or, “it is not of importance enough to talk about.” Any little vague answer | pleasantly made ought to suggest to the | inquirer that the question is not one you‘ desire to answer. A Call Obligatory. After a young lady invites you to a play, Is It) the proper thing to call on her a short time after | the play is given and thank her more informally than was done on the evening of the play? I also wish to ask you if you can tell me what a so-called swap is, as exchanged between youas people in lettera. A READER. You should call upon the lady a few even- ings after the performance. You’ should then take especial pains to express to her | your appreciation of the pleasure she had given you. ~ I cannot answer vour second question. I | have never heard the term used as you des- | cribe. Gentleman Waits the Lady’s Pleasure. A says that when a gentleman is introduced to a lady it is proper for her to offer the hand. B Says that offering the hand is unnecessary, He | tips his hat and makes a bow; that’s all. Which | is proper? When you're introduced to a gentleman and when he leaves he would say, “I am pleased to have made your acquaintauce,’’ what would be vour | , response 7 A CONSTANT READER. I assume from your letter that the in- troduction you refer to took place upon ths Street. It is not considered good form for ladies | to make acquaintances upon the street at all. When a gentleman is presented to a lady, it is optional with her whether she _ offer her hand or not. In ordinary circumstances, she does not do so. The gentleman waits for the lady to make the advances on this occasion. It would be quite proper for the gentleman to say “TI am very pleased to have made your ac- quaintance,’’ and the ordinary response would be “‘Thank you very much.” An Apology Is Necessary. A young man receives an Invitation from a young | lady to call on a certain evening, and he makes the | engagement, but cirenmstances shape themselves | eo that he cannot keep it, neither is he in a | position t» see the person to explain matiers, | What shouid he do? 4.3% &. The young gentleman should write = an apologetic and explanatory note just as soon as possible. Top Coats in June. Will rou please let me know if in June at an evening dress affair a young man can wear a light overcoat with propriety; also black derby hat? OOUNSTANT READER. A light top coat would be proper, but it | would scarcely be necessary to provide a | top coat for the month of June, I should think. Derby hats are worn, although, of | course, a silk hat would be in better form. | Formality in Addressing a Lady. Will you please tell me through the Post-Dis- patch which is the most formal way of addressing | a@ young lady when writing, ‘‘My Dear Miss Smith,’’ or ‘‘Dear Miss Smith?’’ EDGAR. In this country “My Dear Miss Smith” ts | considered more formal than ‘‘Dear Miss | Smith.”’ They Usually Glide. | i “A’’ gays that in society people dancing ee! waltz generally hop. ‘‘B"’ says they glide. Who is correct? The answer will greatly oblige. B is correct. Captured by the Camera for the Post-Dispatch Series of Ladies Prom- wy inent in Local Society. OO mance merase RARE RRR : * wen; 4 aS yy EPROP RRR ; PEPER BUSH-SAN , : SV Fave HALL, torr Viesr BELLE., 3934 JTUSSELL AVE: iss LSTELLE . LA va WEGINIA 6 LZEws, = 4448 VWASHINGTON BivoL} 3659 JUSSELL AVE, go ay > ‘ PHOTO, OTFAUSS prore BY DILKS . VY, JIATHESON, 2409 NorrH Ars Wii hiinee, 6521 PICHICAN AVE. By /)uRILLO. — —— et Re: me arr If you wish to keep young you must keep | = — thinking you are young. It is the thoughts : behind the woman's face that carve the | ee N lines and tell the story to those who know HK | | how to read. If you are sallow you probably require - : : : some constitutional remedy. Phosphate of gp comette ts ph x i ata wy meget ag Just as soon as a halt was called Sleeves are nothing if not capriclous, and wrinkle to add to sleeve lore, do not hesi- but a small remnant for the sleeves. Then Dressmakers, mesdames professional ané soda is a simple all-around remedy for Sor severns iio Sask. See eaggaeanes “tga Bee At roma ae noun Seno ne most original designs win the day. tate to materialize the scheme. This is all the undersleeve becomes a rare salvation, their home-made counterpart cling vallant- Hillousness, which in time usually produces Fata Renal schemas — — hl “a . sagedienss sa . i until the present giddy They have been cut and trimmed in every the* more appreciated when our. skirts and we are rescued from a multiplicity of ly to the many-virtued undersleeve and in- a sallow complexion. Seas neti ee ee ot od ts were reached. possible manner, so should you have a new greedily monopolize the material. leaving ‘‘worry wrinkles.”’ vent cate on the cuff and puff thas it Bl BS ie amare ee | eee : Foes eS eo _— — — _ do credit to their ingenuity. When it is a question of an afternoon SA Aa ai Dae ea a Be I give you a formula for a skin food, also one for a liquid whitener. The latter will be very useful to you probably, and you will find it absolutely imperceptible when properly applied. White wax, 1 ounce; spermaceti, 1 ounce; lano- line, 2 ounces; sweet almond oil, 4 ounces; ©- coanut oll, 2 ounces; tincture of benzoin, 30 drops; orange flower water, 2 ounces. Melt the first five ingredients together. Take off the fire anil beat votil nearly cold, adding, little by little, the ben- zoin, and lastly the orange flower water. Liquid whitener—The following is the best liquid whitener I know of: One quart water (previously bolled and atrained); alcohol, 30 drops; oxide of sine, 1 ounce; iwhloride of mercury, 8 grains: giscerine, 20 drops. Take four ounces of the water and heat it to boiling: dissolve the bichloride of mercury in thie hot water and add the aleohol. Mix the «ine and glycerine together in a bowl: pour the ‘arger portion of the quart of water in; stir, th add all the diluted bichloride of mer- eury a? seenit. Bottle and shake always before rsing. Apply the liquid with a small, soft velvet Sponge. Invitations Must Be Acknowledged. A CERTAIN well-known physician requests the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Blank at the marriage ceremony of bis daughter at church. The men have had vefy friendly business rela- xDs. Mr. Biank bas met bride's mother cnly ence, but never met the bride-to-be. Mrs. Blank has ‘met the physician (father of bride) professionally, and a few times socially, never having mct either mother or daughter. How bre Mr. and Mre. Blank to respond in this matter? With cards or letter to whom? How about gifts While I believe the truest etiquette comes from the first impulse of a kindly beart—v} tempera- ment I am opposed to formality—still I presume A4bere are rules that are demanded by society. BK. K. In your invitation to the marriage cere- mony was a formal one, you should send a formal acceptance or regret. After the mar- riage it would be courteous to call upon the bride and also upon the bride's mother. An Impertinent Question. If a stenographer is asked in her office, by a client of ber employer (who is a lawyer), or anybody elec, what her weekly salary is and she doesn’t care to tell, but at the same time doesn't Want to insult Mr. Inquisitive, please iet me know what the proper answer is. I suppose you know very well in what an embarrassing position she ie put, especially when her ealary is not « big one. 1. RICHMOND/ A Pad | Ms PRBS x ee SM te BE De eS ait Mon yee * LY Miss ETT gown. the insistence is In favor of a covere ing for the arms ending just below the an- gle of the elbow, and finished with a puff and a frill, or a puff only, for this ar- rangement, supplemented by glace gloves, wrinking from the elbow down to the wrist, enjoyed Parisian approval throughout last winter. Muslins and soft flowered silks are adapt- ed to these coquettish designs very easily, for there is an unmistaken coquetry in the elbow sleeve. It is the elbow sleeve that is bringing back the bangle, broad brace- let and the black velvet wrist strap that fastens with a jeweled brooch or a tiny pearl-encircled miniature. Ethel Barrymore wore one with perfect grace In “Captain Jinks.” If a woman feels that the contour of her elbow and the size of her wrist bone had better be left to conjecture, she will find an ideal asylum for ugly arms in dressy sleeves that pouch at the wrist, like those ef a bishop's robe. The great value of this long sieeve with puffed annex ts that not only does it hide shortcomings of an arm, but it can be so adjusted as to make the overiong or absurdly short arms ap- pear to be the correct length. Ifa woman with a long arm knows when to take advantage of an opportunity, she will choose a sleeve pattern that demands the use of material to the elbow only} there a flaring puff will be turned back from the elbow tn one long puff or series of puffs, or a wide, ruffied puff will extend to the wristband. . On the other hand, the short-armed wom- an, if she is wise, fixes on a sleeve fitting straight not a the wrist but on the outside seam, running down to a long point on the level of the knuckles. To give the requisite finish. this sleeve widens grace- fully at the base and ts filled with lace or chiffon puffs, or a reticule top cuff of flounced silk that echoes the colorings ts the decorations of the gown. While dreasmakers take the undersieeve s0 seriously. the tallors have all but exe eluded it from their code of decoration, A straight-arm covering cut off evenly af around the wrist is the idea: for the plain cloth dress, and evidently will remain so for some time to come. Though tallors ef — & a eee i e Si ah £4 rn oe sie — ie ae 3 “er 7 a i a Hy Mt i ais ; stad ee a si — aad — “ BO 3% BY 75a ‘ ce Ph eee Pot es Rat wees < ) * o.. ie ‘S ee 2 a ye re a » alt . ety RE, ait, Dyes rg, Phang! PRR. tw as? ORR Re Seo wel . itgy + 2 age CME soe ot Br ts Se ai re 5 a : wat | i. ees Riis. < +r Se Ay, eb ie a i eS 2 + ee ae GERD PEERS sah a atti i atten a — Se i ea te A n oie. ate <ll iis co i Re ee a a RS = Cas ae eR Cee”
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een >t - 1 A Train of 146 Cars Will Be Needed to Transport the Horses, Men and Baggage and Thousands of Articles Are Being Gathered, Every One of Which Is Necessary to the Reg- GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 14. Headaqwarters of the Army, Adjutant-General'’s Office, Wasbington, Feb. 12, 1901. By direction of the secretary of war, the additional regiments of cavalry and in- fantry authorized by act of Congress ap proved Feb. 2, 1901, are hereby designated and assigned to stations, where they wil! be assembled, equiped and organized as follows: CAVALRY— FIVE RECIMENTS. Fleventh Oavalry—Headquarters at Fort Meyer, Virginia. Twelfth Cavalry—Headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. . Thirteenth Cavalry—Headquarters at Fort Meade, S. D. Fourteenth Cavalry—Headquarters at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Fifteenth Cavalry Headquarters at Presidio of San Francisco. California. The troops will be fully equipped and sup- plied for fleld service. and the supply de- partments will furnish the necessary armas, ammunition, equipment and suppliés, Ry command of ; LIEUTENANT-GENERAL MIL H.-C. CORBIN, Adjutant-General. the LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April ®. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. O ORGANIZE and equip a cavalry 42 regiment for service in the United States army is a matter of magni- tude surprising to the lay no means simple to the army vast amount of clothing page required, the feeding of the men and their horses, the transportation problems —all must be brought down to a matter of mathematical precision. According to a recent order of Lieuten- ant-General Miles, five regiments. of cav- alry are now being organized and outfitted. Suppose we take the regiment now being organized at Fort Leavenworth, for in- Stance, and do a little figuring to see what equipment is necessary. Inder the new law, a cavalry regiment consists of twelve troops, headquarters and band. The reg!i- mental officers are one colonel, one lieu- tenant-colonel, three majors, fifteen cap- tains, fifteen first HNeutenants, fifteen ond lieutenants, two veterinarians, scergeant-major, one commissary sergeant, one quartermaster-sergeant, three squad- ron sergeant-majors and two color ser- geants, to Which is added one hospital steward and two privates of the hospital Each-troop of ca¢alry has one first quartermaster-sergeant, six two cooks, two wagoner, two privates, -four men enlisted military officers mind and by officer. The and other equi- rag’? = one corps. sergeant, cants, eight corporals, farriers, one. saddler, one trumpeters, and seventy-six making a total, including twenty of the band, of 1287 officers and men. When not stationed post, a certain number of medical are assigned to each regiment. =a government sniiegeadh the horses for one sere gat a iment in Service. all excepting the commisstfoned officers, who are required to turnish thelr own mounts. Bids. have already been invited for the horses required, which must conform to the standard specifications in every par- ticular. To properly uniform and equip this regi- ment, two squadrons of which will doubt- less be ordered to the Philippines as soon as organized, to reHeve the volunteers soon to be mustered out, the following articles of clothing, camp and, garrison’ equipage will be supplied from “he depots at Jef- fersonville,- St. Louis, Philadelphia, Chi- cago and New York City: 1 standard, National, service standard, silk. 2 color belts and slings. color staffs. oat 2500 abdominal ban- dages. 1250 blankets, woolen, 1 1400. blonses, lined. 2” sets khaki. 2? «ots eloth chevrons. 3 44x) prs. drawers, jean. 13 200 prs. drawers, can- sta ton flannel. I field hospital flag. 2000 prs, drawers, nan- 8 guidons, ambulance. keen, 12 hand litters. 1400 hats, 225 hatchets. 450 hatchet helves. 18S camp kettles. 70 mess pans. 250 mosquito bars. 1250 mosquito head nets. Loo letter, A, M (hat). 188 pickaxes. 3000 sumbers, 1 and 4 376 pickax helves. (ha 200 shovels. 1400 9 Kbaki trous- 18S spades. ers, mounted. 1250 tents, shelter 1400 leggins. halves, Or? we peemnae 45 tents. wall, complete 1500 overcoats. 5 ents, conical wall. on) shirts, dark blue : vege. ieioiaital. flannel. 18 tents, common 1300 ponchos, 80 trumpets, with cords on™) shorts, and ‘assels. 1400 prs. shdes, barrack. 159 whistles 1400 prs. shoes, black. 12 service giuidons, with 1400 prs. shoes, russet. staffs. 1500 stable frocks, 12 silken guidons with 4000 prs stoc kings, cot- staffs. ton, light 21 field desks. 206K) prs. stockings, cot- © frying pans. ton, heavy. 80 meat forks. 2000 prs. stockings, 20 can openers. woolen, heavy. 8 hlodgett ovens. 1400 prs. TroUusoTs, - 80: paniins. morn te l, 16 O07. ©4 large field, ranges. 2 seta frouseT stripes. 6 inal! fie'd ranges. 230) undershirts, cotton. a0 aipners. 20) undershirts, Wool, § progs copy hooks. heavy. & coile rope, %-inch. 20 undershirts, Wool, 2 jetrer presses. light. 75 G. 1. buckets. 1400 waist belts, leather. stable brooms. 225 axes. G4 combination lanterns. 4m) ax helves, 75 lron rakes. a 20 sets company books, 3 grindstones. 1 set regimental books, & months’ stazionery 6 colors, camp. for 1200 men. 1 starfdard, regimental, 12 sets carpenter toois. silk. 8 typewriters. national, marking campaign. gauntiets, cords. ar ves, coats. 1400 hat 4AM) yrs. 1400 khaki Berlin. rubber. nankeen. =a ae? addition to the above, each soldier be furnished with one carbine, revol- saber, saddle, carbine scabbard, saber saddie bags, saddle blanket, surcin- halter, lariat,. picket ‘pin, side cover, nosébag, horse brush, saber belt, pistol holstar, cart- saber knot, pair:of spurs, can- tin cup; knife, fork and spoon. Fach enlisted man: will be“issved 200 rounds of carbine hall cartridges and 50 rounds of revolver. ball’ cartridges. In the contemplated moventent above” pas: ferred has heen made for wagon transportation, for the reason that this will not be required until the regi- ment arrives in the Philippines. As the regiment will undoubtedly relieve one of the volunteer regiments now in the Philip- In will ver, straps, gie, bridle, lines, horse currycomb, ridge belt, teen, meat -can, to, no provision it. can 43 furhished , pines, the wagon transportation now there and in use will be used. To transport. this regiment from Fort Leavenworth, to San Francisco, there will be Ken., required: 4 Pullman the officers. 87 Tourist sleepers for the enlisted men, all@wing three men to each section. 72 Palace stock the horses, to the car. 3 Baggage cars for rations. 24 Box cars for troop property, pounds of property per trvop.. 4 cars for hay. , 2 Cars for oata and corn. A total of 146 cars will be required... This immense train will be divided into about 12 sections, and it is estimated that if they passed.a given point, 30 minutes interval be- tween each section, it would require six hours for the entire regiment to pass. Before. passenger equipment is accepted by the government, an officer is appointed to make a thorough inspection of all cars furnished. Tourist cars must be thoroughly cleaned, aired, ventilated, provided. with Clean linen, and furnished with ice and water during the journey. The use of palace horse cars: does away with the trouble incident to unloading and loading enroute, as there is every facility for feed- ing and watering in the cars. The general rule observed for loading property is to first put in such articles as will not be immediately needed on arrival at destination. Unless there is some special reason for departing from it, the following order of loading is followed: Officers’ bag- gage, enlisted men’s baggage, ammunition, rations, hospital stores, tentage. By this arrangement the articles needed first will be unloaded first. If a regiment is to be shipped in two or more sections, as will be necessary in this case, care is observed to see that the proper baggage cars accompany each section, so.that when the organization arrives in camp its bag- gage will be with it. A couple of men are assigned to each baggage car, to guard its contents. Before loading the stock cars they are carefully examined by a representative of the quartermaster’s department, to see that the floor boards are not rotten or broken; that. the sides are secure, and that there are no projecting nails or splinters The cars must be clean and the floor cov- ered with straw. In some cases it may be necessary to blindfold an animal before be led Into the car. An obstinate animal-such: as’ a government mule—can be made to enter by holding its head up, sleepers for ears for allowing 18 allowing 60,000 ‘twisting its tall and pushing it by main ‘force into the ear, In @ movement of this kind a dining car fer the: officers. The five days “travel rations.’ which would be is- sted to troops for use’ between Ford Leav- enworth and San Francisco would con- sist of: 200 Cases cérnéd beef, 24 pounds to the case. 40 Oases baked beans, 24 8-pound cans to the Oe — «% &.4 “4000 ‘PAIRS ‘OF GLOVES ‘4200 PAIRS OF SHOES. 1400 PAIRS BARRE eS he ve cieeeemnatheenennnmnnentiiscaaitl iss Mi PRS avs epee Aya tabet: em Pane Pe ee —_— i tg * i taki D> R ; ~_ oct gee AP closely resemble round, red, smooth apples. Ju is simple and frugal in his habits. He occupies alone a stuffy tthe room ia the “engages: he J A; CHINESE FARMER ON ®CAH T: . o Tolima IN HIS "CARUEE. 2... 2 green shutters, while a negro familly resides in the upper stories. His diet consists solely of rice and chicken. Hie mingles freely with his neighbors, awaps the commodities of life, gives them seed and is considered. a “good fellow. He ew A ree - = ong is one Chinaman who was never the laundry bueiness further than to his own shirts. He whs a miher nine in California and accumulated a which he lost in horse racing and ton. He likes to entertain visitors. WHAT A CHILD'S ANGER MEAN HE best way to tell what alls the + baby Is to study its cry. Crying, to a certain extent, is healthy, and when a child ceases to cry, you may be sure it its fll, while reappear- ance is a sign of returning health. The following are a few reasons why the baby cries: As a result of temper, crying comes sud- denly and is violent. Broken and apparently painful crying is caused by trouble with the chest, the child being unable to breathe freely. A sign of exhaustion is moaning and ut- Screaming upon a during the night means ca. times called “night terrora* Crying when any part of t body ls touched means ¢ affected. Generally children do not are about three of four mse $% f pelt AMM My NM ATED in Tis laggy Ait Hingis Bibiing semi ie, C4 Riddle yy: ie cel =e
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iii: Saas taba ee “7 ar aad Paden a bad pi eee vs . ie at, ’ Lon patna rece ' BEM WRIGHT, ~~ {New WIL MINS Tory, Pa: | “F?_D- CARPAEN, cz IFFORD EA. S57 PAUL a ee “Ww r¢g Gow APPOPSMITH LLL. i co) Vy: f- OTA TITER." 2 iY alas TON, 9 Pf 228 CHOUTEAIIA VE, OT: LOowLsLS ORF tee ann BowTH _GARFISON, LAE VILSEP, OT. FRANCKSVILLE, \o4 I ty. Al SENHING, az BIA lA —— et = EP E: OWEN APL INGT OFL, LO Liy-* ~~ ee eS A‘ A: BECKERER SUMMERFIELD /22. od . aamnree 3 ce] FP HICHEY, F FEALDSBUIPG,CA ALE JEFFERSONVILLE TZ DA: - GHEPPARD, Card PULASHT. TLL LAST S7. Lows, MeL A _ . XN \ | QUINCY, LLL: pw y —- — WS Bor a Wie. we ee. zo 7 BES. \ . j ae Y > J). CAPLISLE Loy f GAN C TINE, JA: TSA VMres . MARTINSWLLE Any | News DA M0. ee ral igre, H-VANDERSON, SRATTO WT Po ae o— B71. LOUIS LEADS AMERICA’ M| Turns Out 42 Seen. - - —_— -—_ ey, =e Cy eens ee Doctors, Educated and Authorized to ° Practice Medicine, Every Year—Whence Students Come and T. LOUIS is medical stu- nited States, the greatest dent center in the 1 iethans in the world. i. Louis jhas six medical colleges. No other city has so many. They graduate ev- ery spring 425 medical students, which ex- ceeds the number of students graduated every year by the institutions at Philadel- phia, Chicago or New ‘York, the other three medical student centers of the United States, iivery winter there is an army of 1400 young men studying medicine in the City ef St. Louis. They come from more than half the states of the Union. The great ma- jority of them, of course, come from territory west of the Mississippi river, there are still many students from east side of. the stream. Illinois, for stance, contributes more students to the medical colleges of St. Louls than any other state save Missouri, and Indiana, Ohio, Ixentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi are aways generously represented. The number of -students who are permanent residents of St. Louis is less than 10 per cent of the whole. The medical schools of St. Louls are the St. Louis and Misourt Colleges, Medical Department at Washington University at ISO6 Locust street and 615 North Jefferson avenue: the Marion-Sims-Beaumont College of Medicine at Grand avenue and Caroline sireet; the Barnes Medical College at Gar- rison and Lawton avenues: the St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons at 2600 Gamble street: the American Medical Col- lege at 407 South Jefferson avenue, and the Homeopathic Medical College of Mis- sourt at Jefferson; -avenue and Howard street. The average graduating class of the Marion-Simse-Beaumont College of Medi- cine numbers 180 students; that of the Washington University Medical Depart- ment 100 students; at the Barnes Medical College 100 students; at the St. Louis Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, 75 stu- dents: at the American Medical College 3 students, and at the Homeopathig Medical College of Missouri, 20 students. “More than 100 medical students graduated from the several 8t. Louts medical colleges this eprivg. but their number does not truly indicate the graduating capacity’of the Bt. Louls medical schools. This is but*the sec- ond vear of the four-course svstem in the $i. Louls schools, and the classes have the but the in- mo vamos a ee aan Ne eee Something in the Citv. necessarily beon smaller than they were just before the term for graduation in medicine lengthened by year. Up to two vears ago a medical student could graduate in St. Louis in three years. But insure the acceptance of their certificates in other states it became necessary for the St. is schools to extend their course one year. Two vears ago the Illinois State Board of Health made a ruling that four- year-course medical certificates would be honored in Ililinots. Other states followed the lead, and every one of the medical colleges in St. Louis was compelled to crease its term of graduation by year, making the shortest time in which it possible to graduate in medicine in St.Louis three vears and six months. The term “year in its upplication to medical school means a school term, which is so much less than an actual vear to enable a _ stu- dent to complete four of these within three and six months, The adoption the four-term plan has greatly improved the name of St. Louis medical student center. It known for aguite a number of St. Louis had more medical colleges students and graduated mere of any city in the United States, but the medical fraternity in the East rather b littled the distinction because of the three- year plan, declaring it a very simple mat- ter to secure a doctor's certificate in St. Louis, or, at worst, matter than it is In the Kast. This increase in the uating course in the St. Louis medical col- leges was forced by the Illinois State Roard of Health. People outside the med- ical profession do not, of course. know it, but the Illinois Board of Health its*supreme in this part of ‘the United States in mat- ters of medicine. If it says students must study medicine four vears before their cer- tificates will be recognized in Illinois it menns that all the states around Illinois will follow the lead and demand four-year certificates. The lilinois State Board of Health en- joys this power in mid-continental medi- cal matters, because it Is the first organi- vation of the kind in the Misstasippi val- ley and is regarded by other state boards of. health as standard and worthy of em- ulation in the rulings it 8 fit to make. There can be no such c of the Bt. Was one to Lou- only one is as COUTSeS yeurs of as been that and a has verurs them than un easier length of the grad- in- ri i . a Ca Ma 3 About Their Life forth been time has from this stem in the ¢ been a corresponding increa some the first Louis medical school: The adopted there the the few four-Vvear course sy by every school itv, and has se in tuition. The change hus made graduating small for attendance at vear larger than it ever been, and the graduating classes recover and exceed their former proportions within the mm one two "The necessity which treats all alike is regarded the fraternity in St. Louis the entire West thing, for indisputable medical graduates being ground in Missouri rather rapidly before [liinois State Board Health put its down. In Germany gular years It has four reputable medical institutions it. long time, will be increased The fame St dent center quarter of a in 1879 there il colleges in the They Medical College and the College. The Missouri of the two, been ears prior member Louis 4 here classes but the the this vears, has schools is will and xt years. by and en- it is were too as a beneficial that out the foot the re been is seven in all the the least doubt, it course ars of ho Ve eventually, to louis made within and five ) Cone LINN, filo: Nw) ewe _ —™, SF ps ) G BRANSFORD IU/SSUN CAL cx ra) i Sale *% * : é Ww. O° Cox SVEVADA, Pio | * Pie. ol IRS es PCS «A. VOLWERPS B25 nscongre ba STZ Low's a: J OZMENT SFIUNTINGTOM, All?’ COST OF THE COURSE. highest-priced medical college Louis that at Washington U tuition there is $100 a ix The 1) of moval) it} “a'th tne teur The th COUTSe; Illinois , ‘ heces- before ac] tl. four courses necessary tion. «Y rm ' I2,) it cach of the ‘certificates ot must of rear Lllinei: of lectures. Colle res all graduation to be honcred in be not less The St F the than six months Medicai that a nths in any ui meet irem course than six Wishi corre’ reau MLS, ) of them. medical insti- tuition $00 per cheap as mm: izton tL niversity the oft itv, their Some ar ber principal vnvVverake as high as SM). Ther Sit these leg a) betwee «Ti 7 difference medte York charge mean are that lus! en poprlic idderuble the conn) nal Philacelphia col The S1° price prices yt and New rere citic ~ This rrpercti¢ | chal qo] Cs Mtl standard scheols of 0} wt) aoes not the ba West, but more in the per course for tuition thit aris isl the better of the Willinsne the the than \Wweest Sou ne thing if applies medicine as re iv a ty Other professional training, notably thi law. p At an averag tuition Cul tudents ing in winter to medical itv in tuition « VYnd this tenths Th 380 the LOO medi Louls eacn of the ar sum of $112.- portion of the coas! from outside t! St oul. piace the cits studs St pay the colleges ach ve the (WM), but a come board in te al or have body is of them Nine CiLs must io privia of the medic conduct dormitories with the room. The at 9 o'clock day, and ends of place Lonis Must boarding iri) none collewes of indy nection eon the ‘*i =: tuds students i. ee appea it tine « morning remain they scatter tu the fo to his own bo medical different from with its and olleres ; } "yy tine ’ : and at ul thy In much night city, euch this chool of the dormitory, nVerTrak American college its community Campus, colonization interest (HE STUDENT WORK, AKING a course i* ct wt, a medical Dit of the anything to lear gruduation c: im One Louis a froll There are before the certificate of issued. and. as in evervthin the camless.are ¢ failing, them coming city and vears only, in examl- left behind by pass student body is wide-awake and ambitious. It composed of young men who ager to prefes#ional men commanding a paying practice: and they are willing to dig for all that is In them to achieve the end in view. They will *tudy hard, Leten clogely in the lecture room, work dilligently in the laboratory, and spend evening hours in the dissecting room assiduously enough to assure humanh- schoois « is things im be x cise, indo- onstantlsy to the to fall their and some of working nations and be The medical lent four is are «¢ become io ae =DICAL or yvear —— Thest fraternity is the flesh truining to that the medical interest in whit kind ills of nor in its losing ting up them. The 1 Louis one combat work not the in a St are the hard a work to do through thes« not work of long hours confront. the nior years, irst two of medical There veurs, but it is and hard problems dent in the junior and there is little time for aught but work of the school and the need st examinationday tind a flaw the worker mt the qraey vears college Vears, is the that stu- when actual for vigi- im the just eted sf the lance te trip sight Student armor and when he is within certificate The hours at sophomore spend rive clit most freshmen and esroom and tah at lia \ Chey work than their laboru hey their tory ahs thie t hese they tory in vears, and ir fewer iectares will “ar in junior must thre amd und sophomore years, when they roh aay to dis ‘They Mornitig spend SePVen hours ‘ in feocting to t hie uddition work at at vs in the classroom In come and the nights with work, All rht with the work a lower classes. night the ifternoon, taken “ut niz laboratory work classroom until & in and are well lin thre pretty dissecting is done the ex- of the first { tuken bey THE STUDENT LIFE. life in al « Louis is very earnest ulties of ontrol the ception (ps in they are up the oli CS The student tne medk St. lite of fia olecges er the or é Lidl nut ere » Tig ¢« over whiie _ nur tuke of make rruiti ; thre " i : ients partic t hye aa ‘ \ (ney work Th wit! is entertalr their of young man, ry Wer hb. 7? rrnitist thing ply his intei in the disse ind he « SUC Ces ge ting ilo Tne he inneot unites devotes hims work. When finished rhe riety course I a physician with echoo!l he may still build upon his knowledge by working In of the hes- pitals of St. Louls Graduates of the medi- al colleges are numerous In the hospitals. They come in contact there with a work which will always be of great help to them Some of the beet. physicians and surgeons S+ Louls has preduced have their post-graduate work in the hoapitals of the city. The necessity to economize exists with the great majority of the 1% medical students Who work in St. Louls every all, winter and svring, Four, five and six dol- his ate of ‘ omens réputabie cyte’ done ’ COLLEGES lars a week must be paid for board. There are text books to purchase and some In- struments to buy, and when these expense® added to the tuition and constant’ ex- pared of little change the student finds him several hundred dollars ‘aye of his preparation for work. It is a student of ex- ceptional economy who spends a year at @& Louis medical school for less than SQ, uverage expense is In excess of that. 1400 students who work in St. Leuls ure thoroughly representative | poverty of this country interlacings. A small per cent ons of wealthy parents, being doctors and de- follow. in the father's. ely that in any other ¥ ny sons follow their fath- g who is the son of a doce; avis in this broad land, at omong the students and Lougs medical colleges. cent of the study body not wealthy and velves through col- American courage. =. ix medical school reed that W per cent off whe from these chools are self-sup- ir school work, They school opens and the winter and work and (hem have efore chool is thelr work. riunute, Who “s@ are ure ar ogn professional St. The The ery the e*\ Wintel arf ith et val Wt and all graduate : wien . utumn, ‘hi ry aeryer th vah. He cloused wleided boll ever hen playe has beet his dole mek tt nother ‘utt trom ihe very wlio in the protec women in Gi tee me In the Amerikan Medieah 5 Jefferson avenug 8. thir the @hase of 2 were women ip ma | TT wrie prevailing at the ordinary oi colk exist among the medica “ atuch 4. Lowe It te beewune they © h the average than thos - ordinary college. Then, tea, ut gauged in a More-seTrwus work, and th : « Bttalned to an @ ge of Pree clation of ‘ata They have he ttmer Seal nocteti cuba pranks and tho score OF were € ba 4ge te indulged ty wet Continned & on the Next reg t's i%y , Beouth not ar: on siude! they -c- Pa ae 2 ay eS
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ae 0 i RT cosine ws, , 2 -* “- be | sWSVar™ aaeee** “4S. ue ~meneae wh =e ao eee 4 AT an —2e eer aes aac* ~“™* ~~ Oe ee ee Or CUR OCR wee. ae ee ae Brereawe 2G Sur = x: 77) 4 + s = sae me ett $ frie eere (7 ie oS sii make a Flax-Seed Poultice or persuade a Hen to Lay or ret the Wiggle-Tails out of Rain-Water. He liked to prop himself up against a Fence and give Orders to some one who was trimming a Shade Tree. Before any of the Neighbors sowed any Grass Seed or made Garden or put a Foyndation under the House, they always went to Tincle Silas to get a few Tips as to how they ought to go at it. If they failed to do so, he would come and lean over the Gate and give them the Cackle and tell them they were not doing it right. Uncle Silas could guess how many Hands high a Horse was, and the knew what kind of Bait to use for Goggle- Eyes and that Corn ought to be Planted in the Dark of the Moon. As a Weather Prophet he was Old Lightning. If McKinley had listened to Uncle Silas there wouldn't have been any Trouble in the Philippines, and as for that Nicaragua Canal Tomfoolery he said he’d be Switched if he hadn’t saw through it from the Scart. Uncle Silas was just as Spry as a Sparrow and Sharp as Trap. A good many Young Folks Feet of Uncle Silas so as to Package and he never Spouted more copiously than when he was holding forth to the Fledgelings. In fact, Younger and more Sappy the Listeners, the more elab- orate was his Discourse. Among those who came to the Free Dispensary to get the benefit of Uncle Silas’ vast Experience was a certain He-Belle who had been Girling for five or six Years, and was about ready to do something Desperate. “TI want your Advice,” he said, after he had given the living Landmark a sallow Cigar that had been warped by Exposure. “I have got some Money in the Bank and a nice Position that may eventually develop into a Job. I think I can support a Wife in the Style to which she has been accustomed, providing she has not been ac- customed to very.much, but before shutting my [yes and doing the Plunge, I thought I would get your OVOpin- ion as to the Move. Do you consider it a Wise Play” Uncle Silas looked at the Young Man out of the Tail of his Eve and’Chortled knowingly. “The Smooth Citizen-never gives Advice on Family Matters,” said the Sage. “I am ready to Gas freely on most Topies, but when it comes to a Question of com- mitting Matrimony, that is where I begin to Back and came and squatted at the get Truth ‘i: Original i tne Uncle Silas, the County Seat Copyrighted, 1901. DECREPIT Old Settler commonly Silas, had given up all Manne: Oracle. known as Uncle of Employment except to Peg around and tell other People what to do next. When he backed up to the Soft C Grocery Sture and parted his Coat-Tai breathe Wisdom, every one else Sang Bive the National Administration a sharp every few Days, and if the City Council provements that did not suit him, he as a Passel of Lunkheads. lie knew how to cure Stringhalt and Chilblains or we ee - - - -+— — LONDON. April 14. Special Correspendence of the Surday Post-Dispatch. lO is the to be the Rohes”? That is question of the hour, {tating court circles and yvorrving Duchesses of England not a little. Aire no less than thirty-se do Wagera...being rests yen of ineligible, the oleetiean among the «ninetcen ladies. and it is curious to note able for the Officially wardrobe, the Mistress « reecives an allowance of “¢ is the head of the evsurt rors alty excepted, Siniaill first ihe wonder there anxious expectations in ari A-Haughty Duchess. The Duchess of late the posit.on, Fhe plaved the part to perf Salon is the IHngland, and to be seen Sidercd a better recommendation be received at Marlborough liouse. Hier failure to establish W. WY. pesition has been Buccleuch, offict- Ated for her Was ad fitted to haughty. tion, lier majesty, nirably rich, hbandseme and most exclusive there was c than soecnl due enti his own errors of judement and taste. Berit has had months’ notice. Her reappointment &@ stop-gap arrangement while the summing up nominate a suc- cessor. The Dukes of Norfolk. Richmond, land and Grafton are of St. Albans, Roxburghe, Hamilton are unmarried, so no holders of these titles in the competi- tion. The Duchesses of Fife and Argyle are roval ladies and cannot serve. It being unusual to give high positions to both husband and wife, their graces of Devonshire and*Portland are hors de com- bat; otherwise more suitable selection could have been made than the former. , , , . ene her dav and her six is only King is Courare to Rut- widower and those lLienster and that there are ho A Gambling Duchess. Despite her 70 years and many infirmities, the Duchess of Devonshire is sti'l the ac- knowledged queen of London society. The life of every entertainment, her hospitality is unbounded; but, above all. what endears her to the, fashionable world, she is heart and soul a gambler, to be met on every race course in England. She wins and loses enormous sums at Monte Carlo, while her devotion to the pop- ular game of bridge bas earned her the sobriquet of Ponte Vecchia (Old Bridge). She always travels with a complete gugn- bling outfit and a selected party of card players. An Ornamental Duchess. The Duchess of Portland, nee MPDallis- Yorke, has never succeeded in being more than ornamental. She looks the duchess, but nothing else. She entertains: her husband ts considered the most stupid man of the day—being scarcely Hterate, and her greatest friend, in whose kindly offices she owes her present preud position—'s Lady Granby, the leader of a semi-artistic, gemi-Bohemian coterie. An American Duchess. The Duchess of Marlborough is voung ana inexperienced—well in the bosom of the Churchill family, and when she appears in public she t# generally surrounded by his sisters and her cousins and her aunts-in- law. Besides, her appointment would inter- fere with the duke’s chance of being made viceroy of Ireland, which is not too bright just now, for his “uppishness" ts growing to be a nuisance to everyone about him. seldom “Two Bride Duchesses. The Duchesses of Westminster and Man- __phester have not returned from their honey/ moons; #0 they are out of the question for be _ thet, if for no other reason—and there are spoke of Hie was one of these County-Seat Oracles. nf) Stove in the ls and began to Low. He would ‘alling Down ordered any Im- the Body * Fill. I am like my old friend Ben Franklin who told the Inquirer that every Man sooner or later comes to the Parting of the Ways. He must choose between the broad and easy Path that leads to Single Misery and the straight and narrow Road that leads to Married Un- As Ben expressed it, no matter which Way then, Ben happiness. the poor Fellow heads, he will be Sore, now and that he did not take a Chance of the other Route, opined that every Married Man at some time or other sais a low. well-concealed, sneaking Desire to be Free, and every case-hardened, weather-beaten Old Bachelor occasionally runs into a lonesome Streak when he feels that he would willingly give Ten Years of his misspent Life to have just one chubby. Darling to patier out to meet him in the Evening. and call him ‘Pop.’ Matrimony long Contract and has so many I and sometimes it seems a sure Winner to those % ns is such a i Downs that een ae TS a other reasons of a nected with their husbands. A Middle-Class Duchess. Notwithstanding lossal wealth the would be unsuvitab obscure Anglo-Indii to old to the dignity of her position. \\ { burn statesm Abbey, happy howting gro and retired ci +; > } . sri ee VOUNB icr eners gotfing. Possesssing : Russells appear to happy if a curse un not holv men inder nt mone ( ie present ihe cide in a fit of «ds j ‘ and predecessor in and m best part of hi could not after his denly vstert out day \deline, so-hetress of lady like her, a philanthropls seriously, hospitals g Duke the ing youn tain in appointment seclusion. An Artistic Duch The beautiful, sequently she spen: Duchess and has Italy. The siste: Capt. Ladysmith, she con always taken life and would othe But Hledworth an y candidate. ning, is devoted to literature and has writ- ten a couple of pas: A Doggy Duchess. Tler Grace of Nev the * Duche else and would Doguy ing of the duke, a kennels were ehroniec in sive in his taste, which happens to be ritual- do not clash and are the best of They friends. The duche the ring at the is in the direction o remarriage of divor ism. ? aog A Horsey Duchess. Duchess of The Austrian Baron, is best known in the hunt- ing field. It was the down the biggest pi The then Marquis i) vears of age, an spair of Mayfair mo ess is very pretty, a to the Beaufort chagrin of Lady H son, whose hope was thus put out of joint. A Pious Duchess. The Duchess of Northumberland, though belonging to the proud house of Argyle, Is Known in family are devout members of the Evangell- but little cal set whose creed The Afgyles and families of prigs and preachers, and their unpopularity is hereditary. Two Unknown D The Duchesses of set have but recently come into their king- | association: once aa? pmb _— eet tas hi = wou Vil’ “s father commiited sui- ‘spondency; s day: marr Duchess of nassing much of edford, of Leeds is a active s.’’ She cares far noth- ‘ced persons, Dukedom, to powerful character con- her great name and co- Duchess of Bedford le. The daughter of an in clergyman, she clings 3 and. has never risen rendezvous. of pow the ind of half-payv captains 1 Lady Mordaunt, a very and her Marquis of is one of the the a4) lors, is rvants, the duchess ¢ rvs ; , : ; | —— , ‘ kating. fishing and on. -th Pulla very few gay ari fabulous rent-rotl, the : af a = rIGIS service at be all un. has rendered serious serv! the same—an ar where he stil! irregular horse raise lucky house. Some say on he race—a muale- revenu nav less who peotiien A Socialist Duchess. of the family Amoheg these ni POSSt spoils of no ; ' sses everv qualification, an ries . > beautiful and gified of » role, it is 1 the most eminently suited to the doubtful would accept the it offered her, and for the strongres People it is whispered that Duchess of Sutherland is a known as the Socialists may well be the sister and recruit, for in the political or soct of today there is no more attractive fi his hrother died lived ehe the hor title also sive having under a cloud. the rusts . , the lovely Sociali he separated the She is why ime Redford, Somerset, She takes li her time visit- The pres formerly a refused a proud Hlenrv and a ty --- prisons cap Vv court | | almost complet lover of the a delicate chest, con- is most of her time in of Lord Durham aud sambton, the hero of ies of a family. that has part in political rwise have been a like- @tie is out of the run- MELIA BINGHAM. actress, the sight of human much per head stretching awa heads viable novels, the footlights in a veastie might be styled that. Hier emotional heart beats with p look make an ideal mistress there such a post. The valid, is equally exclu- when she takes her annual cornfield which stretches away childhood home at Ificksville, O. So deeply is she enamored of It i that it all and so badly does she want it that ‘ss is most at home in show; the duke’'s taste f protesting against the she wants for her buving it on the installment plan. She owns the town bakery and th Beaufort, widow of an|putcher shop now and she hopes tha ‘re she met and brought irti of the day. of Worcester was over | 1 had long been the de- thers-in-law. The duch- nd has provided an heir the intense Somerset and her meeting house clock. ° And Hicksville Hicksville. Says, you, ma’am; the same to vou.” popular annual visitor of 4000 has no more ; la m1 enry littl town 'Amelia Bingham, who ‘least a modicum of fame tn the hi: walks. With many lings and her royalties tn ¢! and her | real estate, prefers to i Ville to the extent of wpuret j | houses and and ting @ of its rents. She owns more than half of now. Bhe hopes to own it lived down a deep-seated prejudice townsimen against her ‘for that reason she {ts doubly proyd chances to Invest ole «’ society. She she De mn is not the joy of life, Northumberlands are lots cole ail uchesses. Wellington and Somer- doms and have not as yet attained sufficient | social prominence to merit the honor of be- | ing considered in connection with so im- portant an office. Two Impecunious Duchvusses. Their Graces of At lived and died tn or near hell and Montrose, both ville. beautiful woman, stocra ‘ } + ‘ le ible ladies there is or crowded theate }there is one thing she loves more than leasure from ver Time has never effaced Amelia's |: "cdi it ’ i i} ' ry _ a vy For there;... the , a Res ae than this same her earn-| *’-*“*' ' n esa New Yo y' ' o the She chosen calling and affection with which she is regarded there. By AMELIA BINGHAM. Li my people for generations have! f SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—aprir 21, 1901 THE MODERN FABLE OF UNCLE SILAS > » SS et A v¢ . a \ x OD aT) wih Ata, 77-3 te ee te ' , ; ‘ ‘ 7 rx 2 - xx O 5° Re > “ ee SN z “Every case-hardened, weather-beaten Old Bach- elor occasionally runs into a lonesome Streak.” and again it is enveloped tn a Blue Fog Put Up with it. When any 1 better Tie Up or not, it Is only iables me to dodge the assume a Business Risk, whether you had m: you and give you a hard tu will be kept Guess. eant it a Good Turn on the Outside, for ho have to c ’ ~; ca . > ih asnKS me \ letaner ne nad those \ one ier Ion as me Davyil5i or 20 Years from now - And the Matri- monial Game, you come Home to find that the Furnace has flickered, the Cook has done the Vanishing Lady Act, two of the Children have the Scarlet Rash and the Better Half is Weeping Softly and seems to think that you are to blame for all the Tribulation. You escape to the Cellar and throw Hard Coal at yourself for a while and then sud- denly you remember that it was I who advised you to Marry and Settle Down. Thereupon you hurry to a Hardware Store and buy one of those Carpenter Pencils, that makes a wide Mark, and you go out to the Grave- Yard and write Insulting Remarks al] over my white Head-Stone. And it would be just as bad if 1 advised you not to take the Fatal Step. The Time would surely come when you would be Jaid up in some Vermicelli Joint, suffering from Indigestion and what is known as Hotel Melancholy, and then you would moan something about ‘Of all Sad Words of Tongue or Pen,’ and say: ““‘Ah, I might have been cozily domiciled in a Cheery Cot, reading Ghost Stories to my own little Kiddies this very Night, if it had not been for that hoary old Fraud who steered away from getting Married.’ “So you see I have an Elegant Chance to satisfy you, no matter what I tell you to do. The trouble is that we have our Off Days, whether we are Married or Single. A Man cannot get up every morning and strike Concert Pitch the first Pull across the Strings, no matter how de- sirous he may be to keep in Harmony. Again, after a Man has been Tied Up for a while, he begins to recall the Bright Spots In his Careér as a Bachelor, and he is prone to imagine that all the Unmarried Boys are having one long crimson Picnic, being Fancy Free and unhamp- ered by Responsibilities. On the other hand, the male Hold-Over who occasionally receives an Invite to Dine with a Family gets a Flash of Domestic Bliss under the most favorable Conditions, -and goes back to his substi- tute for a Home, feeling that a Bachelor Existence ig a Dog’s Life at.the best.” “Then a Man cannot be Happy, no matter what Pro- gram he undertakes?” asked the Young Man, in a dis- couraged Tone. “Legal Ceremonies and a change of Boarding Houses do not greatly modify our Prospect for having more or less of a Good Time in this Life,” replied Uncle Silas. “You see, every Man has about so many. Kicks coming, and he has to use them up, whether he is Married or Single. When we'are slightly Off our Feed, we are like- ly to imagine that what we haven’/got and ¢an’t get is the One Desirable Thing. Thus, We have the diverting Picture of the Benedicts sitting around in Envy of the Bachelors, while those who are playing Lone Hands feel that they would be much better off. with Partners. I couldn’t rig up a Policy for you that would not cause me to be disliked at.times. I think that you had better go out and Shake Dice with yourself to find out what you want to do. But no matter what your Course may be. you want to remember that there are Cloudy Days in all Latitudes, and no matter how well-fixed we may seem to others, there are Moments when we would fain jump our Environment.” “Perhaps I had better go it Bachelor. Blind,” suggested the “You buy one of those Carpenter Pencils, that makes a wide mark, and write Insulting Re- marks all over my white Head-Stone.” “Most People do,’ said Uncle Silas. “A Leap in the Dark may land you in a Patch of Canadian Thistles or a Bed of Roses, but no matter where you Bring Up, you will get used to it.’” MORAL: Always advise a Friend to do what you are 6ure he is hot going to do.. Then, if his Venture fails, you will receive credit for having warned him. If it suc- ceeds, he will be happy in the Opportunity to tell you that you were Dead Wrong. WHO WILL BE QUEEN ALEXANDRA’S MISTRESS her claims if the family would but recognize To this there was but one answer—a Only on the morning of the trial was the affair settled in the plaintiff's favor—he giving £500,000 to his stepmother. ‘Lilleshall Longfellow’s ‘‘Lordly Castle by the Sea’’— good Stafford House, the town residence, is a kind of Liberty Hall for the numerous members of the clan, to whom the kindly duchess acts the part of fairy godmother. Whatever is wanted, a wedding outfit for a needy niece, or a Cape kit for an extrava- sight, and on her seventeenth birthday Lady gant brother, her ever-open purse stands Clair ritable Stafford. SPHSHSSHSOHLSSSCHOHHSOOSEOOHOS OS She Must Be a Duchess and She May Be an Ameri- can, but There Are Nineteen Women Who Are Eligible. and the Queen Hesitates. ouse. It. was a case of love at first lowed brill- of the h ‘ : ; ‘ eal . , , ' rv) } WY ve mardi . | , @X j a 1) wnodPOUNnaeG s? + 4 | + _ . o te \ 1’? . . 4 + the eceare Ot with rare heauty, st. sOi- scale felt w alien: ¢ } Liic& {hea art merous - palaces, handles of Stafford House. Of course a already wealthy, offered to forego The Duchess of Abercorn, cy = * AMELIA BI O+%s 7 ee @ Oe ee o + © Oe married. " » + weer COUNULTS un know. one, The Citizens Scorned Her When She Went ther on the Stage, but Now. [hey Are All Indebted to Her. knew find had loves the flat of T¢ Liiec} at so W: y from a m husband When I was broke the marrying can at 7 | ‘ | ’ . | . . re ef the [ wi : | ry ‘ i i \ | ie. | ] ii mM her Put I that sy COTTIOG . ‘7 no KSVLIC Vy owl she she 1s « e town T oat a ST. LOUIS fH C—O at day she will own the town pump and the! Continued From the Preceding ve for “Thank this, hey b to the then vi y i they. ia not 4 a ae ee ee the state will ever relinquish ite place in Mireow the matter of medical students or that St. ve ae oN ae * > bo oven ee me ee eo ee ee ee ee ie <4 a: Be a ne % is, perhaps, after all, the-amest remarkabie—~° BY GEORGE ADE oN, he eee POS Te a ee , a . poe Ee eg he 3 Pi ghnis ak be < Piashie Silas fu Aedithigese Viper dn. OP he Capea nea et eee g ‘? 2 * ; ae & eb em aw: eas RES TAI ae Cera de) ebb gels ts agente Aly te Rid asia icy fs WA i, 4b) mc be is" i" Par hs behind! Thy
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' a aft . ro > Bn Wee ug 7 ay rs os : Y . he : ‘ my LOUIS PO! POST-DISPATOH— avn, 2, os Ae A NADL OR: neetge ee Tt a a _ - - * en : - “ pemenp : : wa FZ XSAMUEL H. > W, ALTER Ws WENZEL C. GAYLOR FRAZER, 2917 Pa. NERO WEBB, 17 Henrietta st oS Pvt Hawise she” Crogcnt, Mol KIRBY GARNER Ae ‘g Lat US, Mo. Pullman, Wash | - casa ne SAMUEL E. YECK A9.5P. STROTHER S Ht Woburn Til. Ms % “LHartsburg > Mo. — i , Ze ~ Jee ‘ ‘| , {i E. HASKINS, SCAR W. METZNER’$ | i _—_ » \. fe We > Sines | ““Longtown, Mo feet 4 to 9 A\ V/A Se ide M. E. SPURGEON, Jake’s Prairie, Mo]. A. CHILTON, JAMES H. M ARTIN, + : s. Van Bure. Ark.» Ironton, Mo. C.‘E. G. NAUTZE : tg Sek Lawton avy ouis. F.-F. LEMON, Sm | , 2 . — | A Ale Camp, Mo. bets : GF MILTON, ———_ Chi / . | . ; ' ett est HN et NG 1 Mo. ssigicesdadeesiss H. A. WEINSBERG,; y - MAHLON T. “GARBER | : ? er , ne | b McCRAY,, (1494 Menard at. ; es AEMERY E. EVANS NY}? esi ble: asses as? Ka f, SDE. é - Cie > Malvern, Ark] St. Louis, 73 ~ a AEE Springfield — " a Ws | F ‘ J : : a tp ERBERT Rn.’ CL. \RKS WILLIAM WALES J : nied Ind. a- Sedalia, LN os ‘a Mt. M. WHITE, ¥. “KHOURY, Bh EA . See eee BA eee - J. H. SUTTER, Denison, Tex. | 610 South Fourth st. H.-L. KERR, aoe “a ; oo can A > & ae G, BASSLER, (803 Elliot av.. L. W. OBERK ROME, ¢ a aise fe Tog dois, ast Eales , Mo. OR \ tj stream J yo 3 Qubuque, . pt. Louis. Welcome, Mo. ° sae a RE a nse W. KOCKy] — = S22 ae Ee aaa ee ‘Creve a, Mo. . WW. CALDWELL, SN es eR a | Se aie He \ames = 2/ —SCrab Orchard, Tu, henmibone Manny £0. oe Ne NR oe D eas na A 1D. D. HARTWELL, ‘a 5. NASH, wl He i. RON ALD al reas em louis Mo. > . : ** ” i oes - so? : aasiiee _ » . bs . e - iM oe . *. oS Rae PS sas sah ORME: i RS. p “as Ee
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—aEa7 -_-—— nel - e - WITH ITS SUNSHINE, BRING THE SHOWERS AND THE BEES, WILLIE WIN KUM —— nen ‘THE DRAMATIC PHENOMENON Ry a. ~ Jimmy CH ~~ os q ] Se eye 7? Tn" 2 Pe tas ‘> q Pare Wits SOAS Fe oe 3 we th ee is OR . a “oe i Pte | \ . SHILD WIZARO i > ‘A Pstoae eS haa es e BE ee Pe ae pats PE US ye ay rt epee obs: Thee 11 ry PER Oh Pay "0. Aha LAD bs VIS a hay ba ALB Da. ITS, ’ , . ovr ~~ : 4 ; my She re Fe 7 ‘ ‘ pines. capennes ° . TENE DRA Ot a a. Ce a ee a : APOMIA LODE LN AMM AIS Sis. ON ee me a ee ea SM hth a reln gs ene — ¥ d . BAT RGIS OS 8 ea ge SEL ILILIS SS ; On . MS th abt bathe 44 . ane Wh Lr sine , /| ff, rd / if ; yy YY YY WN : yy Yi 4; ; Wy LM iy!) yj Yy Wifi, Wy id f YY, fy Ky f UBM; if ; . | ‘, J 4, Ad y mitt. )/) WM YY), yj Lf Wf Yy Y Wily /s “s/ MN VY yy AVY Wy Yi YoY Wp Uffy/ WH hin. : | yp MY LLL WU i, ’ VL . Yip : Wis Yi Wy if Uy Y Wy Up w UY bh, ff} f y / i Yi Yy iif’ Witt YM MME ELL) YMA EE Vi Wf) WH) Wy GY Yi Yi} A YW, YY} Yj ij YY) 4y , Wei, 4, Wii, Yi, YYW Uf Y Yi YL Myf p ’ SOIT, I; Yi YE a ix) ; IT i hill dallallala ih hii Uy WiMidich . 7 binant y . oe ae : er eer ra 7 “ a > , - be * TOTTY TINKLE wn Y leet THE MUSICAL WONDER JOHNNY DiIvoT THE GoLF PRODIGY
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i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1901. 'S BAD BOY GROWN UP. (and the meaning of these strange ords, as he had not followed the Boer “ar very closely, but, imagining them ‘o be: samples of society slang, he *hought it best to look wise and to treas- “ure them carefully in the back of his nemory for future use, so he went on oO say: “You're right in calling me a society nan and a glass of fashion and a mould of form and all that sort of thing, bul ears gleefully at this idea, for he had often read of Newport and of the so- clety life there, and how it was am island filled with palatial residences built by millionaires; #o he brushed the dust from his coat collar, ahot out his cuffs and tried to look Ike John Jacob Astor ax he assured the Bad Boy that Newport was the very place he most wanted t» visit. Whe if he had Bad Boy asked eyor just the same I'm stuck on having a heard of the far-famed Marble House, The Cynosure of All Eyes. air and green fields and trees —— stammered the Old Gro-| his eloquence halting. | wquitoes and malaria, and city | ‘a country dinner such as John would blush to serve t>| patron?” finis..ed the Bad Boy, | “Yes, they do, and a ttle | Me year they close up their! ortable, convenient city houses and rush wildly away into. the ry, where all these nice things p., But as yet it dg too early ‘ety man like you to think of mto the kopjes and veldt.’’ t Groceryman did not under- step as he feels the sap stirring in his boards. ‘So let’s you and me take a trip | some woeres. some place where society folks in New) count, and drove off, ostensibly to 6e- a minute's thought, port. lovely at this season. Shall we? Ain't there York go when they're jaded after lead-| ing a strenuous life?” tad Boy after “they go New- that. It will ‘be| Suppose we go." | The Old Groceryman pricked up his| “Why, ves.’ agreed the to I'd forgotten charging iof little glimpse of country life at this time; Vanderbilt's summer home at Newport, of year, when all nature is reviving in! and | time to get on her feet before the count old friend of his and that he could easily of ten, and even the sandwich-man on | get invitations for the Old Groceryman the streets scuttles along with a lighter | and said that -Mr. Vanderbilt was an himself to become members of large house party to be held there. Then the Bad Boy. called for a cab, it to the old man’s hotel ac- a cure the invitations from Mr. Vander- bilt, but in reality to get, at the Com- missioner of Correction’s office, a couple permits to visit Blackwell's I[sland. The next morning, bright and early they started for the foot of Bast Twen- ty-sixth street, whence the police trans- port sails for Blackwell's Island. The Old Groceryman, who was at- tired in his Sunday best, inquired how long a sail it was to Newport, and was astonished to learn from the Bad Boy that it took less than half an hour to get there. He had imagined it ‘was further away, but he was relieved to find how short the trip was. for he was a bad and had never sailed on inything larger than the creek at home until he came to New York. “By the way.” said the Bad Boy con- tidentially, as they neared the Bellevue dock, where the transport Thomas Brennan was lying, ‘‘Mr. Vanderbilt very careful whom he invites to these house parties of his, 1. had to tell lim you were Chauncey M. Depew ani that you'd grown chin whiskers since your stay in Washington. He was high- ly pleased at the idea of having so dis- tinguished a guest at his Newport villa, and, as a mark of special honor, he has sent his own clipper yacht, the Thomas Brennan, to meet us and take us to the Marble House. Kind of him, wasn’t it? And (you know Depew has for fifty years been commodore of the New York Yacht Club) he asks that you wil do him the honor of taking command of the vessel during the brief voyage. An‘4 say, don't forget to live up to the part when you get there. You must tell stories all che time—funny stories and gags such as Dr. Depew is noted for."’ The old man promised to remember. and the friends boarded the vessel, where they found themselves in a crawd of prisoners, pokicemen and boat hands, The transport got ander way before the Old Groceryman had recovered from his first shock of surprise at finding Mr. Vanderbilt's prospective guests such an ill-looking. raggedly dressed set of peo- ple. But he reflected at last that people often wore old elothes on going to the country, and that the bleared eyes and tousled heads might be the results of tov deep a plunge into the social whirl. The Bad Boy told him that one bald- headed old mamin a corner of the boat (who was going to the Island for ninety days for wife-beating) was J. Pierpont Morgan, and the Old Grocervman egreet- the wife-beater most cordially, ask- issues were if the him in Sdadior is SO ed ing tenderly how the bond coming along .these days, and Billion Dollar Steel Trust kept good cigars. The prisoner responded eurtly his advances. that the Old Groceryman thought it best to introduce himself, ard accordingly said he was Chauncey M. Depew, to which the prisoner responded, “Ah, g’wan!"’ a foreign expression the Old Groceryman could not compreheni. Seeing, however, that his fellow-quests were disposed to regard him with mock- ery ! than veneration, the Oijid Groceryman deemed it about time to im- press them, and, as he remembered he was in command of the ‘‘yacht,’’ by Mr. so to Vanderbilt's express invftation, he strode toward the bow 4with a nautical roll in his gait, prepared to take charge. Just then a tug towing a coal barge got slewed by the tide, the tow-rope fouled the Thomas Brennan's steering gear, and instant commotion reigned aboard al! three craft. The Old Groceryman saw the time for action had arrived, so he sprang into the thick of the confusion, shrieking in a voice of thunder: “Pert your helm! Lay aloft there, ye lubbers, and splice the main mizzenmast topgallant shrouds! Lash the rudder to the bowsprit and cut away the mast! Stave in the lifeboats and brail the peak halyards to the starboard tack!" The captain, fancying the old man one of the lunatics on his way to Ward's Island, and being jarred considerably by this wholesale mutilation of nautical terms, caught the Old Groceryman by the collar and started to shove him into a stateroom, but the old man side- stepped and twined his legs about the captain's in the grapevine lock he had learned from the boys at the grocery store out at home, and the two landed in a heap on top of a tough from Riving- ton street who was on his way to the Island to expiate by thirty days there the crime of fighting four policemen. The tough, with a howl, rushed at his two involuntary assailants and bange.l their two heads together so that the Old Groceryman’s wiiskers scratched a hole in the captain's cheek, and the captain's forehead jammed the Old Groceryman's high hat down over his face till the wearer looked like the headless wonder. Four policemen joined in the fray, 4a chance blow from one of their clubs completing the demolition of the high hat, and at last the quartet clubbed the tough into submission and farced the captain and the Old Groceryman tnto a bren' a “Stormiest voyage I remember in forty Shiver my timbers ff ft ain't!’ observed the Old Groceryman sweetly. as he crawled forth from the wreck of his hat and looked understandingly at the Bad Boy, who was explaining mat- ters to the police and the captain by the lib ral aid of greenbacks. ‘‘These so0- ciety folks are a strenuous fot for fair. But orders must be obeyed aboard my yacht.” sv the time the handful of bills had restored peace In the hearts of the cap- tain and the police the transport had reached the Ieland and the Bad Boy anid the Old Groceryman had _= stepped ashore. The Bad Boy pointed out a huge, low gray building to the old man and told him that was the famous Marble House and that the strings of men clad in stripes who were at work about the grounds were Mr. Vanderbilt's liveried servants. ™ ca years. ag | The Old Man Is Taken to Newport (Not)... By suggested the old man, looking critically at the prison. “Not a bit,” the Bad Boy assured him. “You see, it was made of such valuable marble that relic hunters used to steal a lot of it and Mr. Vanderbilt had to: paste slabs of. granite over the rest of the marble to protect H,”’ “Il see,”” admitted the old man. “‘Afid so this is Newport, is it? Not guch a swirl of gzayety a® I expected, but T sup- pose it’s so early in the morning that the, changed his name and went into the King business. Here's another one: Why does a hen cross the road? That's a new oné. You'll never guess it. Be- cause the higher the fewer. of course. I heard @ good one to-day on’— But the guard was out of earshot. »° “Treats us kind of uncivil, don’t he?” muttered the old Groceryman “Not he,” the Bad Boy assured him; “only it’s bad form for a society man to laugh in public, and he’s just gone away GEO. W. PECK, AUTHOR OF “PECK’S BAD BOY.” them." The old man said nothing, but a light began to creep into his face. Pretty soon the keeper was called away and left them to go downstairs and out by themselves. As they were retracing their steps they came to the open door of the dark room where recalcitrant prisoners are put to repent. “This is the room reserved for guests of honor,’ began the Bad Boy, stepping A’ Little Trouble on the Boat. society folks ain't hardly astir yet.” “That's it.’ the Bad Boy told him, as a guard drew near. “Here comes Mr. Vanderbilt, though, to welcome you., Bee, he's wearing his blue yachting suit) and brass buttons in your honor. Now, | remember you're Dr. Depew, and don t | forget the jokes.” ‘Pleased to see you!” cried the Old Groceryman as the guard reached them. “When's a sailor not a sailor? When he’s ajar! See the point? My, how the Prince of Wales used to laugh at that and make me say it over and over agaip in the dear old days when him and ne deputy keeper used to drink together, before he “Funny color for marble, ain't Al —_————— Shad Se Se = ee ASN \ oS a= awd) Joy —— —_— to tind sume quiet place to split his sides In. By this time they had reached the prison gates, where the Bad Boy met 1) who was a friend of his | and whom he took aside and explained | the joke, afterward introducing him to} the Old Groceryman as Mr. Whitney. | The keeper asked if they cared to look over the rooms of the Marble House, and took them inside. and up a flight of stone stairs past a long double line of cells. “Mr. Vanderbilt has so many guests,” the Bad Boy explained, “that he hae to inside, but scarcely had he crossed the threshvid when the Old Groceryman slammed the door shut, hocking the Bad Buoy into the dark room. “Good-vy."" he shouted through the keyhole. “I'm gvuing back to town. This little glimpse of simple country Hfe has freshened me up amazingly. Some one fl come along in a day or two, | guess, and let you out. Bo long! I like New- port first rate, but 1 think the Marbie House is nothing but a great big sell. and you can spell ‘sell’ with an ‘s or a ‘oc’ which ever way you like.” have the tiniest bedrooms possible for | | ee eee ——s 901, Py the Press Publishing Company, | New York World.) veral oecasions | have sand fractured and shopworn hearts! ’ ung fovers by means of solid | on the subject from hapless wives and > Bo0d advice allopathically| ed through this departmen!. the verdant heart of blusn- r unblushing swain compared isoned, weatherproof old car- ny of the man or woman who a the storm of matrimony? ¥ to-day I shall devote my me and invaluable advice to "of healing domestic jars be- sands and wives. No unmar- ms heed apply. For has no ire suid in the eighth act of of youth and maid compared to those ‘ couples bear a striking look ‘ a Position, Unto the time-worn, famous Thirty Cents; Or rather like preliminary swate Betwixt two second-rater Featharweizchts Before the Jeffries-Ruhlin scrap begins. liere are some letters | have reccived hopelesa husbands, and my replies and words of loving, wise comfort thereto. (To-day’s department will be entitled “Conjugal Cranks and How to Turn Chem.” I had intended writing an essay the subject, ‘‘Is Woman's Present and Why?" but will postpone it un’ il 1994 or so:) Dear Miss Irwin: Although nearly twenty |! been married twice. My more enced friends look down on me hecause | of this, though 1 try to explain to them! l have one who! me. on have only! exper!i- married every Mv present husband is 2! that asked brute. Last week he struck me—for $2. ..€ did not land squarely on me, al- though he touched me. Am I justified in a.vorcing thhim, or should I invoke the aid of the courts to enable me to do'so? CONSTANT CARRIE. Chicago, Cook County, Il. My tender little wild rose, come right into Auntie may’s loving arms! If there isn’t room in them for you send your youngest sister. Now sob out your troubles on my shoulder while I throw pailfuls of sunshine into your darkened little life. Your friends have no right to jeer at you for only marrying twice before you are twenty. You are still in early middle age—barely past your first! prime. I have known of women marry- ing (and marrying happily) late in life as twenty-one. As for that husband of yours, don't bother to divorce him. as though the trip was barely six miles. Her excuse was that it was raining. And now she actually wants me to buy her a dress, although the one she has is only a few years old and is perfectly presentable, except for a few holes and worn places. What am I to do with with two? The fault, to my mind, lies largely in your own prodigality in giv- ing her so large a weekly sum for house- hold expenses. The sight of $1.50 all at once probably fills her with a contempt for smaller sums. Cut down her house- keeping allowance, and if necessary cut > Judging from your letter he will save you tnat trouble and expense by falling dead if, the next time he touches you for $2, vou give it to him. Miss Irwin—Dear Miss: tl earn a good salary and would have a happy home but for my wife's mad ex- travagance, On each Saturday night ! bring home my week's pay—$369.42—and give her $1.50 for household with request to nomicaily as she can. And what is the result? Why, she simply it. { caught her spending two cents for afi apple for one of the children last week, ind another time she rode downtown on a trolley car instead of walking, al- the spend it as eco- squanders } expenses, | | "J such a worm? How can I save money ‘when she spends it like that? HEARTBROKEN HUSBAND. Pompton, N. J. My heart bleeds for Jpen-handed, unlucky serve a noble wife, not The idea of her thinking another dress when she has one already! Why, what does she think she could do } ! splendid, man! You ta spendthrif'. wanted you, de- she at the club. Miss May Irwin—Dear Auntie May: lf am a grandmother, and my grand- children are the joy of mv life. Their | chief delight is to see me beat mv hus- | | band—their grandfather. whom they alll mamma down the airshaft just In fun, | with a!and then we poor, tired children nave t)| it is a simple pastime for, climb down six long flights of siairs and | love and revere—over the head i . ‘ | rolling-pin. ‘ it off altogether and get your own meals them and I like to humor their wishes in the matter and to watch their bright, glad faces glow with Joy as the miser- able old cuss shrieks with agony under my raining blows. But I also adore my husband, as we have been tnseparable life companions for eighty-one and he peevishly objects to being thus beaten. Thus am | torn ‘twixt love and duty. What am I to do? Shall I bring }sorrow to their little lives by robbing them of this innocent pastime or shall I humor his silly whim and cease beat- ing him with the rolling-pin? Advise me, for I am a poor, feeble, undecided woman, with no one else to whom I can turn for counsel. GRANDMA GEEZER. Grandma, you've come to the right place, for wisdom and advice are my long suits. By all means, obey the chil- dren's wish and disregard what is purely the unreasoning notion of an old man. if,. however, you want to compromise, why not use a hatchet instead of a roll- ing-pin? That would please the little ones almost as much and would not jar grandpa's alleged brain so roughly 4s }would the unwieldy rolling-pin, Besides, years, ° nO collect her. I think he ought to be ashamed to give ug 80 much extra work, What ought we to do? I've meant to speak to him about it several times, but he gets so much innocent pleasure oul of it that I haven't the heart. FRANCESCA FUNNIFOLKE. Dear, | don't wonder vou are annoyed it would teach the children a lesson 'n natriotiam. For is not the hatchet now a national emblem? Dear Miss Auntie May: Papa is a regular joker, and: hée throws | you mamma at papa. He has no right to play jokes hat make extra work for other people. It isn’t one bit noble of him. Why dont suggest that instead of tossing down the airshaft—which fs liable to give her a bad cold these wet spring days—he put her to sleep on the reu-hot kitchen range or put arsenic in her tea. Then no one would be bothered and all could enjoy the joke equally. A man owes his wife some consideration. —_—_—— Dear Auntie May Irwin: My husband is always taunting me with the fact that | married him for his money. What ought I te do? WEEriING WIFE. Get it. That's what you're there for isn't #? If there's too much of the money for you to handle, write and tell me so and I'll send you explicit direc- | tions how to forward the surplus to me, From the photo of your busband which | you inclose 1 should say you've earned | the money, all right. AUNTIE MAY (MAY IRWLN). OULD KYOW HIs WRITING + was standing oéehind the coun- elegraph office in a large (own old farmer came in and asked iof them pieces of paper What ; i telegrams on. k showed him where he wound and forms. The vid man went when he had completed his le banded ic over the counter semark: Quch ‘ull that stand us in, ‘the money and Was just off, vas asked by the clerk for two words, as he was unable to f out. {man turned back, and in a r | voice replied: ! young man. dont yo. ent; them as that is going t my writin’.” © baby)—it’s muzzer’s littie y. Musser loves her litte se . just been spanked)— del her, baby. When you “up she'll spank you, t-t-too! as aif NO! has been nearly mpiy marvellous! ange Blud vet and mite brake out almos penny time.”’ ; “Bur what |aat. ‘heir them Believe Germunny?” maw make ibourt tUmperor he has Seems to the divine “What kind of a Show do you s'pose | some peeple there are Beginning to bel without enny fits.” rite | Him, wo instead of Leaving the windows |open when the nites are Hot he hides Behind the pickel barrel or Sumthing down in the seller and keeps cool that! started ta by Having his fits regular Way, and when he wants to Go out and lay a few Hollyhocks on his Grand- * eeceemenettemtnettiedtti teeta ote ee old Poter the Grait would ever of stood Their set becoz they sed ail he had was 4 on faint spelia instead of the eh “a PR gF m aigkt rg nate ated, LES tee iD eT ee RET i aw PTE i ecg ae RTM fem eigenen et nd after whilelo 7 ; WERE SF with his Loving subjects if he couldn't imyhted Them out behind the palius vy Few days to See *, . ’ } te ny ¥ : } h > DE gag soaties eogeete sare Prapig’ gy Ree, n : In 2 ®. ei oe Na ee oe ee a BO ey a ——e — wes | their Cee fee Mie? ge et 5 aA \c Suspishus that mebby the got Switched off some way, a Hole let of Growling. But the ones Bee him throw “that are Loyal Look back to the Crany Spassums. to keep up) to trust them very much curridge becos it must be in the | Lot of them are Geliing jo suspisnen| Job or he wouldn't keep it. a Georges and Tell the res: y v. eo ares Divine rite’s and there's ny other kinds of Things that the peeple 4 barn afire over in the next Block #0 —— oe — “Well,” paw anserd, “he Has so men- without the doesn't Seem |geem to Think it's all rite But atili he oe es * Se p> 4 “ ie? 2 rake Ow. Se s The Unhappy Czar. He knows a Dynummite, p - ee oe. oom . — © fawther’s toom he Gets sumbuddy io set tney won't be Banybuddy present to Hit him with an aze or blow Him up wun Still, | #@ pose be likes t S S. E Ai “I can't help Feeling kind of sorry for | the Zarre. There's a boy that Luck seems 'o be againat geod and plenty. He enuff to svot all parties, and a case 0 Blud disease that seemed to give Ola peeple Confadunce in hia Divine rite al rite, but just as things got to running kind of smooth he and it left him without his fte. Culi As commenct to wanted to Blo up the pallus. Just think: what a Stratn it must be on His nurves, | He dagssent have boiled alge for break- fust, -becoz mebby when he broke the! sheli they would be a nexplosion. When! he hears the Royal cook pounding (he Beef staik in the morning he Jumps up) as pall as a Ghost and thinks its {he, annarkists hammering Down the pallus' walls, and every time the water gets in| the steam pipes and commences to; Thump they haft to eleroform him to’ get him quleted Down again, ; “So they are no Danger of having @' Nemperer here, becoz 4% Boon as enny , free tho He had the divine Rights tn his wise tum the Doctors throw bim on the Die, secting table and the Operation’s sus-! cessful with (he Puneral set for Thura-, dy afternoon, Friends Invited.” : Uncle Ramsey happened to Reok on the pupp’s tall then, and when we Got them apart his wooden, Laig showed, bad eines of ware and Tair. _ the tyfold fever} g00n as the students found it out they, Riot and the dynamicers, Born american geta to acting a4’ HOW NIC. ry “Chariey, dear.” sald young Mrs. ? Torkins, “I am going to turn over @ new ieaf. ’ ‘In what connection?” “I'm going to stop veing superstit I have always disliked to begin any- thing on Friday.” “Yes It is very silly of you.” “Wel, your arguments have ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ } ] J ] j ; ! con- ! was talking to you about?’ “Y-yea,” “Well, I'm going to start out aad Sur = > : . »not afraid.” rr EXACUSABLE. “I beg your perden, madam, bu you sitting on my hat?’ : “Oh, pray excuse meé, I thought it wea my husband's.” ro EEE . TOO LATS. F Wife (after « quarrel)—I Wish pnever met youl; | Husband—Yes. Now, late, you are sorry for ] j ; } , } ; ; j ; ; ; \sing I newer say, “Oh, I can't! » always ait down at the piaaoe— } owt for So 3 eee a, oe | Oidhamme—Young man. oT wget ae SOE aT Pm ont an the material on Friday. just to show Mm whee it's too pen te =e ra rem + Se 2% £> a ong a + ; | ae Pa: O° je, Me P ar is TF wee ‘} “he a aoe . a ~ ede k: > * a ~ > te - ~¥ Si abe 6 gh ot, viet Day wy = t] Riise vinced me. You know that new drase = Bs ‘ om 4 —! . se ee > + oy : : iY ' v2 ’ > ai y ae - Z ra ’ IMS Pa ae Fanny—Now. when I am asked | Fe A tae + - ee, 4 i= a‘ " : is tgp” ~ 7 aA a Yee “ Y . 3 q fo nal = : * a ‘4 4 " é od a em 4 wy <
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1901. THE CLEVER AGENT AND HOW HE SEIZED AN OPPO | THE OK.ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO, 1.—“* Gee! Nothin’ doin’!’’ THE O.K.ACCIDEN INSURANCE CO. at — cel INSURANCE CO. oo OK ACCIDENT SS ——————— 3,—* Tl investigate THE O.K. ACCIDENT |NSURANCE CO. a >. == oe |” 4,— Permit me, sir!” ~~ ~~ ot : > = . — es 4.— Pl be all right!” ww MISCHIEVOUS WILLIE BUNCOES GRANDPA, HE 1S SELLIN: THE CORI pened” ON 1 DON'T ANOW WHAT SAY! JIM, THERES A COPPER COMIN’ ROUND x . . a 2 R * $ - ‘ f » ~ a us "4 Yer Tehax ‘A s ; - S ray + JR 4 SE Hoe wt Cs > at « ‘J b ‘gt Fe > * am: ae aah ® ie $ ° : 'y re Oe: ) om ter 3, Fie ee eels Tia ef; Rite aes ie 24 a e a Ti ee ae Ra ye Ue ee . .% Py ee RE SS Ce Wee - 4 e 7 “e ; ey = r tt YE
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’ Vy Up ITS} ie “ad é Cift y SEG hd o if f 4 Ue hfe ¥ APE oy hi Ay? ile *) bd i SFM oer jie 7 je ~ SE SVP of foes ‘ ” MB. SA fh PP TUDES MO Ob EL Th flit tes is , w, La ha) - V4 2 v4 P had 4% od : _ + Mh oA, Way Yih he 4 Bk OTs hips bl 63 dy i MOM Ter Ze, F YS ad ~ vo » yo oe Fait» >a Pie ‘ ’ > gs. ee av>,? Z AF BER: What do you want. a har cut or «shave ? USTOMER’ \ don't want either, | want a shampoo. ~ — —_ 19990040000 000O9066646060O06OO.006 0606 i ti ade ‘ ~"*# Vere yo |. ay "ta “An ~ +e LV - i -_ a. ' - : - 4, “Go shead, now, and don’t alls back] se 2. “Here, you! ‘You've waked'the baby! 3. “And now you've got to put him to sleep! Fh. Mr. Popsey—Gee! there’s. a burglar! oe > _. i hn ee ee -- & “Fine? You've got him going!
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8 ere : — Ss 4h Me! - Nii as = 2 : é : : ‘ A . A af %, : K : * ms te +3 “- ote tive) *2 ‘ee 7. eter et’ 3 . | ee fe : ° —* FF he: 7 s re at A | . 2 if we asians wecssesese: APRI|I ANN aie : 21, 1901, ax pA - —_ -_ _ _——- a = TS 2 ECEEL By Permission of NHEECECSECECE. i - — ~ 7. ST, LOUIS MUSIC CO. Sam Publishers and Owners of Copyright . ie te WR,
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3 % a bod a CONSTANT —_— ati BALLAD. i Aliegretto. 2) re i ah. : C — a . = + a ai T +— 4 oe — wa oe a na something sweet when the world soes ill, To know you are faithful and I 2 ue * wis _ —_— i , I tt I = 4 nae WRL|-“s j A ’ \ nar — 9 4 ia" | ’ ; — a n T | ee T T = ia ERIE. ARIE es Ter eS cee OR TR no v=! an lore mestill, To feel when sun-shinme has left the skies,That the : Pe — f——++ SSS = Et = = : > 7 or AO SA gn eee A) : , é =. ( ~ Pan is - > em T oP Lt FE _ i. + } ; o- we )" ———— tie +——} mail oe moe CT Ss 2 _—— se lightis shin-ing in your dear cyes.That the light is shin-ing in your dear . =, F i =— | i oe sneadlicianis oan ~ " * < —— | Wee f, | Ir ae ee wl tel alin ) seem r ry eae T oO? “i sana = <i Y ] a = l_ a rd an w th | m..4 + ~ } r om } Beau-ti-fal eyes. moredearto me, if i as ae Ly ; ’ » J - gi ’ . similis. | iii i i :7 I an né i= '« Copyright macecrciz_by St.Louis Music Co.
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a a ‘* ia - Than i ie t T g =—| a was | To — | ee Bt «> i ea = 4 ve more dear to me, A ae BR —_— = — WY fs». a? ll a. ' 18 “tw ee ee ee~ . * For Ged gives us griefwith His i 3 iil o Pe S a. = | mere 8 so ni t rich- es . and ~ ev ¢ : eal Hee. THK. 4 3 q 7‘ 4 é Sane s : } . F: Yh | Ail] sft -& veg .) S 3 3 | 4. w [| o Bi ye Tipe t 5 A 1? Ter} Tee. il 6 en “SHIN. 4 ‘ S ‘ Ini = lh - j rf T —Te me TT}| o_ : | PF: | 3 44 m 4 ’ ; Ses 4 bas T : ee —_ . Than all the wealth of {he world could be. "T -...--ee- Che wealth | ecres¢e.e accet. , I } aR ‘ 5 l ET ET rich-es and gol-den store,More than rich-es, yes, = + + = times my dear, when the world goes wrong, ~ — — iL. I —= ofsong, And a. 1 7 7 a — ——— et 3 a : t+ ~% oF I Wi. ‘ a ,. : e call e & bo & on ‘ py | 4 4 = c \ @ i -—- bd wh J q te . ° ' | tater te Fie : a RS pee Beech; Beet Bet 7% : ne © ge \ a at . % = - . ~ *- i * a g ~~ + . re a ° ba ? * My a . —_— a ae ties —_~ NN oi “ied *y ce. ~~ id. i te, Se i adie . Te 3 ~ Rage? om ee a ae % * “y ee te Sti nhl sak Rage : Paty "= Om whe dpm ° wey oe 4 aan oe a Z
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© cll death shall part, . +4 + ppt Lard = mine, et” as fhou'rt mine — a ; Tez A te LA 4 » * ZAZ. * . r at 2 —<— Constant é AP yack « nan ’ + . * 4 co. a <