St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 28, 1901

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COUNTRY wx ut vt must the King and all who hold ee to the Lutheran Church? See Question Asked on Each Want ad + > a +> > MARION RUSSEL a See a , ; “4 . a Pe] ' ’ . . Oe, 5 ’ . “ a ‘ o, VA ‘ Z ph gf . * > , aie Er ; AC te 4 ee a 5 . fe, pte? - : } 4 hy , } - _ ie . awe I . Jee et “ o | ee td oe “oe wer "he " > “* . .* 4 s .S , . ° : . : oe © ‘ > : - > ‘ . . oe “a . p tat, o a . . . "> a5 ve : , ~*¥ . ‘ * % . ‘ “a , o> . ‘ “2°. @ : a a. . . ‘ ° ‘ > br »* ; ’ ‘ , ; tle | NI ; / ‘ i 4 y ay at Green pean they found feverish with gold seekers, While the forman, Jesse Phelps, sat him-| ; | self down, ‘‘pen in hand,’’ to tell him that grub sti Lk e pi li led out Tended Horses and Made Sketches. ie fellin with Jake Hoov- er, a trapper who had been in the West so long that he had bunions on his feet. years were spent 'Judith with his mew-found partner, Russell tended his horses, cooked and skete CONTINUED ON PAGE. —o—o @ 4 -@ ¢ 4 ¢@ ¢ ¢@- ¢ -¢- + HEHLH | iH a Father’s Will Now Fully Understood. OBJECTED TO THE MARRIAGE WILL PLANNED TO PREVENT, NOT BRING IT ABOUT. Her Income Will Be $106,000, and Not $15,000, With an Artist Hus- band—Friends Say She Will Not Marry Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., April 27.—Now that the complete provisions of the will of James Jennings McComb, the deceased millionaire, w.o0 made his fortune in the South through his invention of the arrow- tie cotton baling process, have come to be fully known. J appears that his daugh- ter’s marriage with Louis Herzog, the Philadelphia artist, was not so earnestly desired by the father as at first supposed. In fact it appears that Miss Fannie Rayne McComb will lose two and one-half mil- lion dollars or an income of $110,000 a year if she does marry him. Until the full will became known, when it \.as offered here for probate, it was supposed that Mr. McComb had given his youngest daughter an extra allowance on condition that she marry the Philadelphia artist. It now turns out, however, that the Dobbs Ferry millionaire provided that she should marry Mr. Herzog only at a great financial sacrifice. Mr. McComb’'s estate, it also was made known, is much larger than had been sup- posed. Former Senator Charles P. Mc- Clelland, a neighbor and one of the clos- est friends of the late millionaire, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that it would amount to at least $15,000,000. If Miss Fannie McComb does not marry Herzog she will get one-fourth of the re- Siduary estate, now estimated at $10,000,000. If she does marry Herzog she will get an annual income of $15,000, and $300,600 will go to her children, if she leaves any. Each Has $6000 Income. Under the will each of the four children will receive an annual income of $6,000 and one-fourth of the estate remaining after various bequests have been provided for. Miss Fannie will receive this share if she either remains single or marries some one else than estas | Miss Fannie McComb is living with her stepmother at Estherwood, the magnificent home of the late miliionaire in Dobbs Ferry. Although she has taken few into her con- fidence, it was predicted that she would not marry ‘Herzog By respecting her father’s wishes she will be assured of an annua! income of $125,000 and will have $2,600,000 in her own right.. Marriage to Mr. Herzog would mean that she would have nothing in her own right and would have an annual income of only $15,000. No objection was offered to the proving of the will, and this is regarded as su ficient evidence that there will be no con- test. Miss McComb will neither deny nor confirm the report, but {it is believed in Dobbs Ferry that she will not marry in opposition to her father’s wish. If it was her plan to relinquish great wealth for the man her father suspected her of loving, family friends believe she has abandoned that plan. Miss McComb’'s friends in the Presbyte- rian church and in the Misses Masters’ school, from which she was graduated, are ky eatly surprised over the millionaire’s will. hey seem not to have known that there was any probability of Miss McC om>b mar- 'rying the Fhiladelphia artist. This also seems to have been the feeling in the Mc-| Comb family. As far as can be learned, there had been no en; gagement between Mr. Herzog and Miss McComb. How McComb Made His Money. That James J. McComb made his fortune out of the arrow-tie cotton bailing process is pretty well understood. How he came to Start in that business is differently re- membered by different people, now residing in this eity. It appears that Mr. MeComb’s life was full OL romance crom begining tv eud, a.u not only was his private life given to poetic >! incidents, but also his business affairs hinged and turned on lucky happenings. fie was a clerk in a grocery store in New Orieans earning a& very small salary when forcwuse SirucK MIM Lusi iM aie sac eC. OU 1440 Say he patented the arrow cotton tle and others Say that he purchased the invention ~anyhow, he secured it and in that specula- tion hung the fortune which afterwards made him Known around the worid. ‘roung Mccombd was some ching or an in- ventor and he had succeeded in inventing & new cotton bailing process,” said a gen- tleman ‘whe was int imately associated with him in the eariy days. “but when he went to secure a patent on the work he found that another, Frederick Cook, had preceded him and had secured a foundation patent, ditlereut in @ way, but of intrinsic use, and which would preclude the full and com- plete success of the invention which he had worked out. Cook came into the little gro- cery stcre on Jackson avenue one evening and was showing McComb what he had aone. The iatter offered to purchase it and negotiations were opened. Cook wanted P+) s2»,00 for the invention he had made and | McComb would not give it. At that time | /he was engaged to Miss Rayne. and his | prospective father- -in-law, Robe rt W. lavne. OR the young grocery clera | $10,000 with which to purchase the Cook ine | vention, which he did. Both processes were | then patented and the arrow-tie process | was brought be fore the public and was an /| instantaneous Success pean? Frank & Oo., Rosenthal & Lehman. Secbaper Bros, Penny & Gentiles, B. Nugent & Bre., The Grand Leader, Straves & Stomer Millieery Co., J. G. Brandt Shoe Co., Sounefeld Millinery ©o., T. J. Reid Shoe Co., Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry —>—-o—e -— Lonts Bicher Carpet Co., D. Crawford & Co., Piatt | & Thorrburg Puirt Co., Hildguge ‘ Kramer. Oto L.. Bacher, » ee Vagel, Joun &, i*eon, -Mearty Opticnl Co, Breys Art Store, pobotesn Drug Oo Y. Schaid. KE. H. Kortkamp Jewelry (»., Jobn Hartman, Busy Lee, Henze Old Rock Itakery o., Moffitt Weer Drag Oo, Willem GG. Willan, Mo “veg aor a Notion Ox, es Shoe Great eat “Eastern T (#., —o -@ -@-@-@ e—¢-¢ ¢ © @ @® #- : : R. A. ee Car- Koppelman Furaitrre Co., Ww . ot Nieme ler “ Kaaten- "Sprague Delle ‘gfersen Co., ; ie Hollman ‘Produce ‘Co., & | Franklin Bank, Nelson” | © German- -Ame rican known lawyers of the South and who was engaged in litigation ayer the patents, re- tiacked that the McComb process was con- tested from the Texas border to the Dis- mal Swamp: It has further developed that the Me- Comb estate will probably come into N- session of some vast sections of land fn western Loulsiara and in Texas, which are still In the name of the Robert W. tayne estate, but which Mr. McComb had been paying the taxes on for years. The exact extent of this land is not snown. but it may amount into the mil- sons of dollars sn va.uation, for som. of it lies in the recentiy discovered off re. gions. Some litigation may follow in the land ‘cases, as there is ikely to be a variation of opinion as to the amount of money Mr. McComb has spent tn the taxes and on the lands. Secret Marriage Is Rumored. 4 NEW YORK, April 27.~A story became current here today that Miss Fanny Comb was secretly wodded to Louis a year ago. The storv is said to come from Dobbs Ferry an fe Se ee see “it | . Mitetercates: aes eS: - | oe et See se ia ig ay , o 73 7 eiatel srrea WASHINGTON, April 27.—Liberia’s de- ‘sire for the establishment, by the United States, of coaling stations on her coast will not be acceded to. Liberia belleved!. that all danger of attempts, on the part oi France and other governments, to seize erritory from her would cease if such ac tion were taken. Examination of ne : He > ; - ’ a? > , 7 iverian coast, made by the Montgomery |) ows that if | snuepected some time ago, and other inforMatdcu .e- | ce.ved by the navy department, show that there is no suitable site for a staiion, and | the Brosee has been abandoned. Capt. J. F. Merry, who was président of the 4! boat when he went to Guam [oe select. a alte for a naval station and ww re are a plan for the improvement of the or and the lecation of a iown on .f% shored. is on his way back to hiss ation at Honolulu and will submit his report from that point. As secon as possible aficr hiv return he will enter into ne oations with the ownere of land at Pearl Hartt for ita sale to cee. United States. the recent Beye)! een, appropriation has nupretyn $168, or the purchase of ia | McKinley i# not wholly sa tistied official conduct In China and in order te lleve the situation of to self and the administration — federal officeholders that my to office of governor i iowa, wa — Nothing could be The President would ‘such action. We are gether in Congreaa, dence in my Jj degree im sign.” ‘ GAINSBORO Special Cable toe PARIS, April — for the "Spo coatiiness, aay am ca juce oh

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ae OR nt : EB Pi F Ae m ee AY, : * oe 73 J ‘ é % of ‘ > Nea _SUNDAY MORNING—ST. NTS 10 ry ARMED a ing JV£ edicine —— Balbriggan Undershirts 15c and Drawers, good 35c values, at... 120 dozen Men's Soft Percaia Shirts, with detached cuffs, also Boys’ Silk Madras and Percale Shirts, worth up to 75c—choice ‘25c of entire lot..... 80 dozen Men’s extra quality Muslin Night Shirts, made of the best New York mills muslin and hand- somely trimmed, actual 29¢ 75c values at 162 dozen new Satin Striped Grena- dine Covered Shield Bows, new Silk Polka-dot Windsors. also Band Bows, goods worth up to _ o0c—this Mon- ge 5c Gavi... a STARTLI NG MILLINERY. LEGHORN - FLATS “y2%, err? ment of all the pretty shapes in Leghora Fats, exceptionally good values, at —- RS MEAP ret ee Klee rpleeies os Embroidertex: 1% pleces of Renaissance Pea and Platte Val. Lace. from Mes inches wide: worth from 8 to 15¢ yard; Monday at, per yard. ***+eeee eee eee ere eeeeeeeveeeere ee ts, 10 inchen ‘wide; 7 75 dozen Ladies’ Fine All-Silk Fancy Four-in-Hand and String Ties; sold everywhere at 25¢ each Monday only, 19¢ each errr rere ee eee er eee ee ee eee ee — »* ** 300 dozen Ladies’ Plain White H. &. and Colored Embroidered Handker- chiefs; well worth 5c each; Monday special, ZB PROS” Neher i a 3 - Special Sheet ner Ey — Epturity (March and 2-Step) -..--+----reeererseeesee THE Chicken- Foot Bob (Rag) ee s Music HOOTING OF CARPENTE® ROUSES RIVER MEN. is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In thousands and thousands of homes—in cities, towns and villages—three doses a day of this great medicine are now being taken by Sa member of the family. In some homes, even the visitor is given a teaspoonful with every meal. Why such wide and general use? Because Hood’s Sarsaparilla *** proved itself by its wonderful ettects in cleansing the system of all humors, overcoming that tired feeling, creating appetite, clearing the complexion, giving strength and animation, the best of all Spring medicines, so that it is par excellence the Spring Medicine. “Flood’s Sarsparilla is a grand blood purifier and health restorer. My husband and I take it through the spring menths and find it just what it is represented to be.”’ MRS. D. M. CHANDLER, Burnham, Maine. Accept 1 no ) substitute for Hood’s Sarsparilla. CORN IS MAKING ff) atu Cotton Pickers (Rag) acne Mamie Make Cinder Halve Heresif (New a5 ~“K, wil Memb aa to 11:30 = perm 8 sur Musle De colored a our Mu re and from 2 to & P. M. SLAYER SAYS IT WAS ACCIDENT e5-49 arr ‘ ? 2 7 _ = NT et eee eee ee eee He Shot at Pilot House to Warn Pi!ost —Dwellers Along Swollen River Says Boatmen Endanger Their Houses. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 'PITTSBURBG, Pa., April 27.—Steamboat- men leaving .»° the South will go heavily armed, and if their boat is fired on from the shore the crews wi"! return the fire. The killing of W. T. Terry, a carpenter on the Pittsburg and Cincinnati packet, Keystone State, at Parkersburg, W. Va., has incensed the rivermen to a high degree of anger, Ev- ery Ohio river packet and towboat arriv- ing at Pittsburg this week reports having been fired on by people along the bank, who claim that the waves from the boats en- danger their houses during the high wa- s* BROADWAY & FRANKLIN. ARE THE PRICES ON... GOOD GOODS OFFERED....... YOU TOMORROW AND TUESDAY. ‘Where Whole Families Can Trade.”’ Take it. Paramount” "G0 WHERE Ribbons. THE 1%-Inch Taffeta Ribbons, all silk, CROWDS 60.” Seue regular price IF YOU 7-in. Motre Sash Ribbon. all silk, very fine quality, in light blue, pi WILL FOLLOW quality. in light blue, pink, white, navy, lavender and ter. William Terry was one of the most prominent figure Ss in steamboat affairs along the Ohio river, having served 50 years con- tinuously as carpenter on various crafts. During the past 34 years he had been with —1500 assorted wreaths in all WREATH colors of daisies, clover, forget- me- nots, wild flewers, etc., 2c, 19c, 24¢c. rine COP MAE on >a ne - -_ WAY FOR CONUN aa —_—" Southeast Missouri Sees a 14c, 19c, 39c, 48c, and upwards to $1.69 An end- LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS~2, °23: sortment of everything that is wanted. Worth double our figures. Black Horsehair Braids, Regular price, 25c; yard , SILK MULL, ALL COLORS 10c THIS OLD Nile, a regular We value—yd. 25¢ No. 1 Satin Ribbon, all silk. good grade " —_60 yards to spool—all colors— sold everywhere at S5c — 60c—for yards 3%-in. Fancy Ribbons, In news est effects of cords and etripes 10¢ —sold generally at 19e~—yard.. 1%-inch Printed ware pm Ap f . 7 cellent heavy all-silk different shades of satin edges, regular price 19c—yard PEEL IE, TL “MUST HAVES” “casement. Fanc erst Jain (100 pleces) . Dinner geek $1.25, $1.69, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, and upwards to $20.00. SEE THEM. CHIFFON TURBANS~22,m0r° 2f thos values, same as created last big rush—easily worth $1.75 BABIES’ MULL BONNET lawn, with 24 tucks—fine wide tie strings—a 50c value— tomorrow crFecTep $ CHILDREN’S TRIMMED HATS— 100 tt d- Legh Hats, of BY BUYING § fine quality, trimmed with rows of silk mull, edged with white lace and large bunch YOUR of clover—positively sold in other MILLINERY AT THE stores at double eur price BOSTON. New Future. “e TO BE A COTTON COUNTRY THE BOSTON FOR YOUR MILLINERY, —Made of fine white 4 BIG FLOWER SURPRIS ES, All the best things, ST. LOUIS WILL HANDLE ALL THE Yc, 15c, 19¢, 25C Bunch PRODUCT. The Climate Is Just Right for the Plant and the Soil Is Well Adapted to Its Culture. Black Dress Goods’ 40-inch Imported German Woo! Henri- ettas, beautiful black, never before sold for less than 69c; Monday 35c 3 yard or 6 yards Wall Paper Sale Special sale. New goods late in ar- riving have overstocked the depart- ment and we must sacrifice them to make room at the following prices: Gilt Papers, worth 10c per roll, at Pretty Bedroom Papers, worth 7c per roll, at Groceries. SUGAR— Best granulated, 5 3c House From Which Shot Was Fired shat . Killed W. T. naar: Capt. Charles Knox, now of the steamer Keystone State, and the friendship of one for the other was remarkable. The tragic death of the old man was a severe blow to Capt. Knox, whose grief was unmistakable. The murderer, Sidney Call, is a young man who has been studving medicine with one of the leading physicians of Parkers- burg, and claims that he aimed to kill no one; that he simply shot in the direction of the steamer to frighten the pilot, who he thought was running the boat too near his home, which was in the flooded district. The shot that killed was fired at a distance of 350 to 400 yards. Another shot was also fired and the ball took effect in the pilot house, splintering the woodwork. If the killing was really unintentional, as the boy ' Rays, it seems strange that both of the balls would have struck so nearly together. Then, there were found 14 other loads in the Colt’s rifle, besides a large quantity of ammunition lying on a table in the room Where the young man was coolly smoking a cigarette when arrested. The criminal] court as well as the federal court will pros- ecute Cole. All the people living along the banks of the Ohio are opposed to the running of steamboats in high stages of water. and this ol will be used with telling effect by the defense. The running of a boat during the tiigh water causes the waves to wash against the sides of the houses that are surrounded, thus endangering the lives of Decorated or Gold Lined Tea Plates;, list price $1. -? From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. MALDEN, Mo., April 25.—Southea souri is cotton-mad. The cotton this section of the state has been making progress for many years towards becoming a cotton country. It will make the long- est stride in its history in that direction this year. St. Louis will handle its product and 8t. Louis commission men will reap the = the inmates, as well as threatening the de- struction of the houses. As far as is known there has not been st Mis- 10 pounds belt of [ : TOMATOES— “Our Favorite,” cals, per can... MACARONI— Best Broken, per pound... SAL SODA— lity, just the our &$9c 44-inch Black Pierola Cloth; thing for shirtwaist skirts; line go on sale Monday morning at. per vard 54-inch All-Wool Black Cheviot, sponged and shrunk; suitable for unlined skirts and Eton Jackets; worth fully $1.25 yard; Monday's sale price, per yd Special For Monday, just one day, 32-inch wool finisned Challies at 12%ec and Satin Striped Challies at White Goods 50 pieces of 42-inch White Corded Cur- tain Scrim; 25 pieces of 36-inch Col- ored Striped Curtain Scrim; 59 pieces 34-inch Checked Striped and Corded Madras for Shirt Walists; all of. the above items, worth up to 18c yard, Monday your choice as long as they last, per yard Gold Lined ae and Saucers, special at, set Fancy Dee orated Cuspidors, worth 1%, Glass Stand Lamps, complete with burner and chimney at..... Poultry Net- ting, all widtha, Papers suitable for front rooms, din- ing rooms, halls and stores Embossed and Varnished Gilts, worth 25e¢, at wide worth lic per roll, at of its sale. Good White Back PADOTOi, iv dad ioc died setencness be acebaned 2c The production of cotton in Missouri will approximate 100,000 acres this year, which is nearly double what it was last season Preparations for planting are already un- The farmers are just finishing the task of “‘laying off’’ their ground. The seed time will fall about May 1 and then the hum of the cotton drill will be heard in the land. The farmers have discovered that they can do better with cotton than with corn or wheat at present prices. Five-cent cot- | ton ylelds greater returns in money than | 60-cent wheat or 20-cent corn. It is ng more troublesome than either of them to} ——. = is hardier and not as subject to | climatic conditions. “ape pag pg» FH be The farmer is never sare of his wheat | die; on eal nday while it laste 2-inch Bleached Pillow , ° io . ‘ y crop until it is threshed or securely stacked. . ; inens 5 610 pl Ces oe SecA; wertil Our No. His corn crop is uncercain until a few|@ ' Ins, Oren ee aC, 4 a2 & weeks before the gathering time. But cot-|§ 1 case full size Hemmed ready for : ota oe mr ’ sOF Yow, ton, after passing the frost period, is in use Bedspreads: a 98e : s 35 doze Ladies’ Cheviot Skirt Pat- @ Tobacco ; ‘~ Ss x >. “es ‘ cn eee oe geo tarwe crepe it hes! spread; Monday for . 4 A sab ts a and good de- : et .) wee 3S . : the greater degree of certainty. : vi 10 pieces 68-inch (German Linen Table ry ooh * po "Monday , Sea a3 $ ) About the same amdunt and kind of work | oisone ; : is required in raising cotton to the bloom | Stomachs, Jamask; worth up to 49c; Tt Damask; worth uj} C Amoskeag Apron Gingham; gives his corn. The task | Best qua 6 pounds der way. 12-tooth Garden Rake, worth 29e.. Steel Gar- 19¢ den Hoe... Vire Screening for Doors or special per BG, Et.vcesas [tc wv Windows; Domestics and Wash Goods %6-inch Bleached Muslin, better the loom or Lonsdale on' Monday 5c l case that } oy ruit of and worth 10c; while it 1 vards ing, suita “ases or Trunk ™ Bag Specials for Monday. Trunk, 50¢ ‘j-inch Tnbleached Sheet- ble for Sheets and Pillow underwear: worth Cas- 99 sold regularly rise per size, $2.98 with a . ae ae cusiuiiipesiedtiaamiatesenns will go Monday (with a l5c rise per size) for Waffle Irons, all sizes; worth 7 to special Sti es 5-qt. Porcelain- Lined Masne Ee . Hattie at No. 7 — Skil- lets. wort De, Stictcesr—special, per palr Nottingham attractive worth $2.00 per on 115 Dit ces io each; Monday's price Mondav farmer has little else to do. The land must | . e aney ‘ olored Zephyr Dress be laid off into straight, equidistant rows | Linings 2 ae childrens — sx hool . § so that the drill can operate with precision, | - ladies W ere Te ae After the plant appears above the | We will place on sale Monday morning §& One Sa et gee, WES face of the earth it is given one or 0 | ie 25 pieces of 36-inch Checked Moire §& wai aka oe Cc hoeings, which are necessary to a.” Lining; fine assortment of colors; . from being smothered by the weeds. The a: - oe value , VOIOES, the plow is applied often enough to keep|§ for per yard the ground about the stalks loose. All of Wash Goods this work is comparatively easy and when | the cotton is “laid by,’ which is done in August, the farmer has nothing else to do but wait for its pods to burst and bare ‘ their contents to the deft fingers of the 50 pleces New Mouseline de Sote, plain colors; plain colors with dots and satin striped in a large variety of beautiful designs; worth up to 9c yard; Monday's price picker. will be, per yard The soil of the Missouri cotton belt is par- ticularly adapted to cotton growing. it has For Monday 100 pieces of Satin Striped Mull, plain colors, colors with dots just enough of sand in it to make the land easy to cultivate, while it does not lessen its fertility. The average amount of cotton produced from an acre is about one bale or 600 pounds, and the farmers get from $15 | and a large assortment of foulard to $25 an acre for their land and work. designs: aoe a —- a is gy worth 9c, at south to insure early springs w 1igh ‘ : temperature and late falls with the same Just received the latest novelty summer—Wash Suits, Skirts Blouses, viz., 36-inch hop plain colors and with a 49c value; Monday, per yard ........ cceumee Many flen Who Are Doctoring for Throat Trouble, Dyspepsia or Chronic Stomach Ache Are Suffering from Nicotine. $1.00—will go Monday ee ymade Unbleached at. per Ib 3-arm Varnished Towel Racks, worth 10c, ae: e*enreesr#ees: . . oder Free Trial Packages of a Wonderful New Discovery that Secretly Cures Tobacco and Cignrette Habit. SIDNEY COLE, The Boy Who Killed Terry. Extra Super Wool Ingrains, elegant patterns, worth 7ic— this week, per yard The engraving that accompanies this story is true to life. It is the stomach of a man addicted many years to the use of tobacco. If you are a user of tobacco in any form you will find that very rapidly your stomach is geiting into the same condition. Tobacco causes ulcers to perforate the lining of the stomach. Tobacco poison is treacherous and you 2-qt. Lightening Shepard ice Cream Freezer: one of the beat freezers made; ~ Swe Si. 49 oa Cream Dishes (all sizes) S ee a case during the flood just ended where Ostrich Feather any house was damaged by the waves from boats running, nevertheless the Key- stone State was fired upon at the lower end of Wheeling Island and at_ several other places on her way down. The vic- tim was _ stepping out of the pilot house on his way to the dining room to partake of breakfast, when his heart was Curtains, 34% yards long, patterns, special, Brussels Carpets, 3 pat- terns to close, worth Tic— this week, per yard.........- for and Fane. Nottingham Curtains, 3% yards long, bi 60 inches oh le, Z9¢ BF 8.—special, per pair. conditions. Cotton is cultivated under practically the same circumstances as in| the South, and the quality is good enough | to compete successfully with the best pro- pierced by the bullet. duct of any of the Southern states rh > Brussels Carpets, best quality, 5 paiterns to ciose, worth $1.00—this week, per yard only A Healthy Stomach and a Stomach Vicerated and Shrunken from Tobacco Poison. lies ral, but Ark of | room he A re —— may think you have some organic trouble, inactive liver, weak kidneys, disordered stomach, or bowel complaint. Many have thought that they had acute asthma or even consumption—it was only the poison of tobacco that was killing them by inches as surely as any of the dread diseases of the lungs, liver or | ea ce kidneys. Many @ well man today thanks us for his | a health. They have used our cure for tobacco. & you have water brash, heartburn, a great thirst, TOT NOT ONE FAILURE case or how long nena ta gat trea tas the is the A. the strument her benefactor. Opinion generaily concen- trates on her old admirer, Prince Esterhazy. ' It is also said that she recently went to Paris to undergo a new and most expensive | iface rejuvenation by a process which in-'| , volves the complete removal of the outer | iskin from the face and neck and a treat- ore ee a ee ee, CATTLE RUSTLER KILLED. In the great 1884 flood quite a number of There are no ee ons in this belt. along the Ohio and there were many nar- acalinntonsstietndeaienteotietaetal re he eater eas i ieectinasi am row escapes. The mate on one of the “TRIAL PAC “KAGE ere —- ———___—__— Se steamers plying between here and points cotton is raised on small farms, each of | SACRELIGIOUS EDWARD. one day when the boat was on her way -) E E which contains about 160 acres and is oper- to Wheeling. Some distance below there : ig H Turned John B A tmert | . i aie : oh ei needs it. Negroes are rarely employed in| #45 4urne ohn Brown’s Apartm the boat was fired upon and struck by 4 the industry except upon their own farms. | stood, one ball passing Lnrough the “tex- ooo Che farmers say white men do their work | Special Cable te the. Poet-Dispatech. en Rt gen y A Pty, = Tggtin PiR fn rang Aloe HAVE YOU GOT DYSPEPSIA shipped has from one to five gins where the | (Copyright, 1901.) ing it to pieces. product is cleaned and prepared for market. | LONDON, April 21.—The King not During the flood of 188%, while one of the : ' am i) ma Rite om acreage this year, the gin owners are pre- ' | boats was passing Moundsville, she was YOU CAN | paring to enlarge their plants so that thay of wild animals, sent her native attendants number of places. No one was wounded, . and packed her Scottish gil- but the matter was egy up by the au- BE CURED. | product. to fill working positions at thorities and thoroughly investigated. It | ae has actually lk has actu: aid hands on the FREE a of | . a namber of the balls found imbedded in| 5 will seat yee trial pacea ° MRS. LANGTRY HAS A NEW FACE the Covenant itself in turning the its side were Springfield rifie balis, and, as ’ | fer is the very best evidence I can ak you of | Aa result, some of the members of the mili- | the great merit of my remedy. lama chemist of S i Re a Out Ski F | (luee ns fi i! thful attendant, John Brown, lt has been suggested by the people who Paris Specialist ~~ ” “)into an extra billlard room for his guests. ar’ compelled to be in danger by the waves | éch Tablets are the best I have ever known for the From Neck and Face and Removed Ever since Brown's death this room nas | from boats durthe floods that a law be | positive cure of | E ti | door recording his virtues as de seri ibed by ing high water. It has also been suggested Distress After Eating, ! the hand of Queen Victoria herse! that boats should bé prohibited from run- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. i a0 0, sae a ning at such a time. Gas on Stomach, (Copyright, 1001.) | NEW SERVICE. indigestion, LONDON, April 27.—Mrs. Langtry’s new tomach way 6 ; | yon redecorate, and it Je understood she did not| “8% Company has train leaving St. J Justified the Whipping of Everett | pig ~ | Louis at 11:45 veal acon put »> a cent of the money herself. v Pp. mM. daily for Texas ] Pupil and all allments caused by dad digestion, such as put up 3 i € y nersei Nickel, a Pupil. | poor appetite, lose of flesh, palpitation of the heart, Speculation is rife as to the identity of and Intermediate points. Through | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | sleeplessness and lose of energy. Berths reserved of the State vs. Flora Rither, teacher 2 to digest food. | ‘ at 103 N. Broadway. Independence School, who was on trial That . a a a Bi om for whipping Everett Nickel, a pupil, coven - strengthening the Stomach. boats were fired upon at different points : eh od? a below had regular hair-breadth escape * ated by one man, Who hires help when he| bullets in several places where the mate Into a Billiard Room. | better. Each town from which cotton tis was engaged in making his toilet, shatter- | OR INDIGESTION? On account of the great increase in the : : Pe my has dispersed Queen Victoria's collection fired upon and struck by - bullets in a will not have any trouble in handling the! back to India Balmo- was claimed by the men on the boat that biet This of- ' my Stomach Ta s. FREE TR ‘ inhabited at Windsor by the late > | > tary company came near being arrested. more than twenty years’ experience, and my Stom- | be eT) close “1. wit! } A brass pl ite on the | ased regulating the speed of boats dur- the Wrinkles. } Dyspepsia, srt - The Missouri, Ka | MISS RITHER ACQUITTED. theater cost 4 7.000 ($185,000) to re mod } and ’ nsas & Texas Rail- Heartburn, 1 t Buffet Sleeper to Waco vig Dailas. MACON, Mo., April 27.—The jury in the uy STOMACH TABLETS ao" the Stomach to digest food brought In a verdict of not guflty Saturday * $tric- manhood, drains, errors of bee apn pan Pl ayy Pi ture and Varicocele permanently cured 4 ey = ortness of breath, a sensation of extreme fullness after eating, that nothing but your after-dinner emicke wi)l ‘‘settlc,”’ pains in your stomach or bow. - @la, Mutterings of the muscles of your arms or legs, or twitching of the eyelids; you may be very sure that tobacco poison is affecting your interna) organs and that it is time to stop. Uf yolr skin is cloudy ind your breathing irregular you are already in a langerous condition, and if you do hot siop the ll say, “another case of heart trouble.” to quit tobacco, if you wee our ren aaands have been cured casily and permanently, with bo bad after effects. Many a mother has cured her son of the cigarette habit, The vere is odor- ~*~ |. tari vihreatened morning within five minutes after the case had been submiited. The courtroom was crowded with school girls and women of the district and they Thatee into a lhearty cheer when the verdict was read. - KILLED HIS SON-IN-LAW. Quarrel About Divorce Caused Dea*h of J. L. Conner. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 27,—W. R. Smith, who shot and killed his son-in-law, J. I. Conner near Ash Grove Friday, has surrendered to county officers. - The men had been living on Smith's farm, three miles from Ash Grove. They were on their which town when the quar- eel occursed ch gouaited in the to ene ANY FORM OF STOMACH TROUBLES ean be cured if the right remedy is used. Stomach Tablets is the Remedy! eeon hundreds of very bad cases cured by them My offer to let you try them PREE is based on my faith in and experience with my Tablets in curing My | dyspepsta ALL | ASK 2223 cppertantis te prove fa nae Coen by their use fp your cae. I am truthful and honest in my offer, end ask you be the same in It ja @ expense tc send out my Tabicte in this way, but lam wiliiag it on such a meritorious remedy. FREE TRIAL PACK. | ment I bare | (ter of the is an opportuntiy to prove | | Jim MePeck Tried to Rescue Friends and Met Death. CODY, Wyo., April 27.—News has been of the killing of Jim MePeck | tive W. D. Smith of Miles | ind his posse arrested James with rustling, and were of the underlying cuticle, removing ail wrinkles. The marovle-like smoothness | of her skin excited general wonder on the first night of her new play. The King was unable to go himself, ow- 'ing to the mourning, but he showed his in-| by Stock Dets terest by sending Lord Farquhar, his mas-/| ¢*4, Sr it} household, and several members | ts of his suite. ) Express Company Robbed in Paris. PARIS. April 27.—Three masked buretars | entered the American Express Co.'s office | last night, surprised the watchman asleep, gagged and bound him, and escaped with 15,000 franca, Douglas, Lacey & Co., Security Bidg., Guaranteo all customers against loss threugh the purchase of any stocks in their several properties. Orugs sto ruin the stomach. We Electric Belts ister and burn. Our Vacuum De- veloper is a local croatnen®, nonce ope to the weak and disordered pore It gives strength and development wW rever applied. Old men with lost or failing , or the young and middie aged who are reaping the re- suits of youthfal errors, excess of over work quickly restored to bealth and rvelo ianes has coi Menteade ‘di of Trt i received here { apple, cn arwed nae 2 him to a mae. about sixty miles | |} away, to get other members of the gang. | On the way they were approached by Jim |} McPeck, who was also wanted, and who | began a fusliade. The osse returned the fire and McPeck was killed. None of sosse was badly wounded. The authorities ave sent out men to scour the country for’ rustiers, MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Good Strawberry Shorteake ts sold at the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms,

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— =e ee ne Fis PD 1a fa i Sf 2 =, % : avd re 0 og ; : ‘i ; Boy a ps ae os S A ao Wears *} es ie ere x of - sd it Paden fet ee ) ws Ps Se leg 5 : Fo oes i ‘S S| Post™ or, ad a ee 9. ==) > eo re ee 3 — t- - =. oe es re . rs - ; Died of disease: ® DB GCOS 2 ciccvive os Ceeeeee eeeeeeeees 102 @ @ Enlisted men ........ ebcccccccecs omen © © ® @) OME 60464) cdsedees civesdscicess it © > © © IN THE NAVY © we ee ee er ee . 4 @ @ TWRAteG MOR cecSscce cv eeeevene ee 21 © 4 — © see Py i ceerceseescesesess DD ® @® Men incapacitated: ® @® ‘Soldiers treated for insanity ........ 240 @ @® Incapacitated from other causes ....... 2,000 @ 4 as © @ Grand total ....csees cocsccccess+-8,304 © © cman ® ¢ COST OF EMPIRE IN © © DOLLARS AND CENTS. © © ® ® Cost of military and naval op- © > : PI x oth Cancenés ceases $175,000,000 @ @® Amount paid Spain under treaty & a fer ere eee 20,000,000 @® Paid for Cagayan and Cibitu... 100,000 © @ Interest on war loan since June ® a a ak, ai Acces chk ae 9,000,000 © @® Expense of peace commissions ® © and miscellaneous items ..... 500,000 ® Sy POOR 6S cecben ebecoedecced ° 100,000 © @ Loss of crulser Charleston .... 2,500,000 © @® Revenues of islands expended... 10,000,000 © © © @ SOU UbSdeeee Cddeeccesccces $217,200,000 © ® @ ©2999 OOOOH OHHOHHHOD POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1347 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, April 27.—During the three years that have passed since May 1, 1898, when Dewey sailed into Manila Bay, the United States has expended more than $200,000,00 on account of the Phil- ippines, and has sacrificed more than 4000 lives. These figures do not represent the whole cost to the United States in blood and treasure. The resultant pension Hst w'll add a large sum each year and this list will grow as the years roll by. The 4000 do not take irid account the uutortunate soldiers who have suffered a worse fate than death—loss of mind—ner the thousands who will be wholly or par- tially incapacitated for life in consequence of the attacks of the diseases incident to the tropics. What the cost to the Filipinos has been will never Ee known. The number killed has been estimated all the way from 20,- 000 to 40,000. The natives have invariably carried away their wounded with then into the thickets or into the mountains when opportunity was afforded, so it has been impossible to say how many died from wounds received in battle. The Amer- icans could only count the number of slain found lying on the field. The navy did not suffer the loss in the Philippines that the army did. Not more than 25 officers and enlisted men. There has been less sickness among the naval forces because the warships have been sent in turn to northern ports. The greatest loss sustained by the navy was the sinking of the Charleston, a cruiser that cost the government to construct and keep in repair about $3,000,000. There are over 25,000 claims on file for pensions on account of the war with Spain, and over $300,000 was paid out for the year ending June 30 last on account of pensions allowed for the war with Spain. It can be readily seen that with an average sick list of 6000 for so long a period in the Philip- pines the number of claims for invalid pen- sions will be vastly augmented and the number of claimants by heirs_of the 4000 men who were kilied or who died of disease will likewise swell the list of pension claim- ants. A large percentage of these ciaims OF THE FILIPINOS, 20,000 to 4C,- will have to be allowed. It cannot be fore- told at this time, and cannot even be intel- ligently conjectured what will be the amount the government must pay out an- nually for pensions on account of the Phil- ippine war. The President’s Appointments. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The President today made the following appointments: State: John W. Garrett of Pennslyvania, secretary of legation at The Hague, Neth- erlands. Treasury: Hesman Ellerman, collector of) Dukota. Justice: attorney, District Interior: Henry eral of Oregon; Indian agent, Crow Dakota, SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. Cranston, United States of Colorado. Maldrum, surveyor-gen- Harry D. Chamberiain, | Creek Agency, South | Eerrl M. A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy ' yields the} bad battled for years against gwutta | physical euffering of lort manhood, that the inati- ite all last few vears been giv-j| 4 are being mailed to a'l who will write the State Medica! Institute. They cured a many men ww ho the mental rd Ol } tute bae decided to distribute free trial packages | — who write It is a home treatment an ll men who suffer with any form of sexual weak ing very clese attention to the gutta percha | Nees, resuiting from youthful folly, premature loss problem. Tropical forests have sacked for the tree or for one so nearly akin to it that a cable covering may be had from it, and there are various attempts at creating plantations of the original tree where heretofore it has not grown. The forest ransacking has resulted in fallure and the plantations have not yet | got beyond the experimental stage. Sales of Beer in Kansas. Liquor drummers report that keg beer in Kansas has decreased 75 per cent since Jan, 1. and the sale af case beer, for use in private houses, has increased nearly proportionately. Dougias, Lacey & Co., Security Bidg., Have for sale mining and oil stocks paying regular monthly dividends, netting 12 to W the enle of been ran- | } of strength and memory, weak back, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at hone. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired lo- cation. giving strength and development just wh te ft te needed. It cures all the ils and troubles that come from years of misuse of the patura! functions and haa been an absolute success in ail cases. A request to the State Medical Inatitute. 620 Elektron buliding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages wil! The Inetitute is de- The Inetitute moms no re- striciions. Any man who writes W free sample, careful.y sealed pi eo that ite rec, varicore é@ | est Cash Prices —=—=i- pet AS Into This Great Dry Goods Store Expecting to Find Reliable Goods They Want at Low- ARE THEY E VER DISAPPOINTED? NEVER! HERE ARE SILENT WITNESSES TO THIS FACT. Is There a Lady in This City Who Will Not Willingly Pay Sc a Yard for White Long Cloth, Worth 123c? We Think Net. ° We shall place on sale tomorrow morning no less than 350 pieces of 36-inch White Long Cloth, in French finish, that is especially suitable for Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear—short pieces, running from 10 to 25-yard lengths. The pieces were put up in 40-yard lengths to be sold to the trade. We got a very liberal discount on these short pieces. We give you the benefit of our purchase. Unless you take early advantage of this offer, very likely they’ll be among the lost opportunities. 121c White Long Cloths for SC Another Great Bargain in Our Linen Department. 100 PIECES WHITE MADRAS, fine quality broken plaids, corded pique effect—no nicer fabric for shirt waists, dresses or dressing sacks—we bought all a manufacturer had left after filling his spring orders, and it is the quality made to retail at 80c yard- As long as these 100 pieces Iast, 5 _ Yd. Ribbons at Less Than Cost to Manufacture And They Are All Charmingly Pretty. A Special Purchase and a Special Sale. 5000 yards High-class Fancy Ribbons, in corded and stripe effects— white, light blue, pink, panne, mais, cardinal, turquoise and navy blue—good for neck ribbons and sashes—all new and effective styles—4 inches wide— Regular 35c Ribbons for I SC Yard ——— Cool Mattresses for Hot Weather Good $22.50 Value for $15. 75. A clear saving of six dollars and seventy-five cents on every one pur- chased. We are introducing these specially good mattresses— made of long natural gray curled hair—full 40 pounds weight— best twilled feather-proof tick—each one splendidly made and will last for many years—none but stanch and true qualities—the cool- est mattresses imaginable and really good value at $22.50, for 15. 1) A Special Sale of Bed Spreads. Only Pay $2.25 aad Save $1.25. A big saving on a small investment. These Bed Spreads are of white satin Marseilles; new English weave, with handsome raised scroll and floral designs—size 84x96 inches. They are good, but inex- ensive bed clothes, and are really good value at $3.50— , Our Price is but hut 15c to 25c Handkerchiefs for 9c. 6000 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs—dainty lace edges—fancy embroidered scallops, hemstitched, embroidered; also embroidered lace edges. At the price we offer them they will go out like wildfire. 500 dozens, and they'll likely sell in dozen lots— Nine Cents Each. qh ‘ys aed ~ Fs s = Se Ot ie, oo Se AZM MII TNL AOE ne ~ et ef Tse + ee . ee oP eee y oO ° rT + ~~ Be. Pe OE nt ed 7 . «—& re Qe A Great sak or Parasols. For waat ef space this department HAS BEEN MOVED TO SECOND FLOOR—facing the great cloak room—where they have double former space. In erder to pepularize the new Ilecatien, we offer the following great bargains for this week: Pretty Silk Coaching Silk Parasols, in red, blue, brown, biack or white, with Dresden handles and sticks to Special Price, 1.25 Fine Plain Taffeta Silk Parasols, in + plain colors—reds, blues, browns, greens, or black with very stylish natural stick handles and large silk Special Price, 47 Dressy Parasols of China Silk with 2 deep flounces of satin edge sew- ing silk vetling—white or black— J 95 worth $2.50.......... .. Special Price, I « New Pongee Silk Parasols, in the fashionable linen colors, with em- broidered silk dot— 75 worth $3.60..........+«. Special Price, 4r« Swell Coaching Parasols of the new embroidered tan striped taffeta rich, beautiful colorings— 3.95 ‘worth $5.00....... staséa Special Price, HANDSOME Parasols of the new Dresden Silks—coaching styles—also dress shades with chiffon tops—beautiful effects, in black, white—also fancy colors or black and white—regular 5. price $6.50 Special Price, . Also Novelties in Imported Parasols, especially adapted for the coming great races, which begin next week— At 7.50 and up to 15.00 Each. Every one a gem—a real work of art and NO TWO ALIKE. Who Wants to Buy a Good Trunk Cheap? Here we have not only Trunks at low prices, but also Traveling Bags and Suit Cases at prices that are simply incompara- bly low. eee et eee eee eeeewn eee Canvas covered, painted flat top Dress Trunk, steel clamps, iron bottom, monitor lock, pat- ent bolts, two hardwood strips around body, . four on top, all clamped, deep tray, with hat box—all covered— SIZES .......| 28-inch | 30-inch | 32-inch | 34-inch | 86-inch | pa08s......2, 95 F-353.6513.95 4.25 A POINTER IN TRUNKS. Ladies’ lightweight Traveling Trunk, canvas covered, painted, heavy jap- anned steel bound, one japanned steel center band, long hardwood siats, brass excelsior lock, large side bolts, strap hinges, malleable tron corners, clamps and knees, valance corners on top and body, corner rollers, leather slide handles, two heavy straps around trunk, tron bottom, large roomy tray, hat box and two lids over all, extra dress tray beneath— full muslin Mned— 32-inch 84-inch 36-inch 88-inch 40-inch 9.00 | 9.65 | 10.25 | 11.00 | 11.75 Sacor.. Wash Goods. sisener: 360 Pieces of FANCY CORDED STRIPE ORGANDIES, fine sheer cloth, printed in a great variety of new and stylish designs in the latest colorin These goods are slightly imperfect, but same cannot be noticed and will not affect the wearing qualities or appearance in the slightest. These’ are really 20c goods, Aad will be sold less than halt price 9c Per Yard PRICES .... A Big » 500 Pieces of GENUINE IMPORTED SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, in stripes and checks, all new styles, this season’simportations and colors that are strictly fast. These are the regular 25c quality, and will be put on sale Monday morning for the first time at 12'!c Per Yard THESE ON PIRST FLOOR. 200 Pieces of IMPORTED NOVELTY ZEPHYRS, in fancy lace and embroidered effects and mercerized stripes, in pinks, light blues, grays, helios, yellows, ox- blood, greens and linen color grounds, in the most beautiful color com- binations. These goods were imported to be retailed for not less than 40c per yard. “ On sale Monday morning Al 25C Per Yard 150 Pieces of MOUSSELINE BRODEE, An embroidered Swiss Muslin, printed in exquisite designs, in hello, light blue, maize, rose pink, reseda, ecru and black*and white effects. These are 25c goods, Aad will be put on sale Monday moraiag Al 15c Per Yard B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES ST. oe ee ee ee —_—— ~ _ —— ~~ eo + — COWBOY ARTIST REVISITS ST. LOUIS. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. atte cattle 11 years and amused womankind to admire. head closely cropped and well set upon neck like a Dorian columna. The glows with perfect health. inviting. It is a face full cnesniin . well, He punched the strength and more of the nobility than RE? is an amplitude of shouldlers that tempts | There is a leonine | a face It is frank and | of power as | The features are large and suggest 12 ; associates by his hims¢ a ang Bis rough pence” he has stolen from his Indian friends and caricatures, transferred to ‘anvas Deep set ene- rT? wd ‘ag @ > ; > ‘ “K es t ot Ci l ao. T , I e summer of 188 was Spe nt on the Blac ating , — . soe « “am ¢« 2 . ms » British possessions, trating blue gray eves have a direct gaze. | feet reser ation in the e It dia life The The nose is slightly acquiline and. the | W —_— = “aap neers ‘s me an e. mouth is firm, the lips long and tightly t st reia es iis expe ences, ‘Ine a ‘ > 4 ejy . “ “ - S ~ , ‘ ¢ the tribe as one of them. cl + a A QUASS, Eee: » . hin bespe ak I lived among the ' decision. Mr. Russell is 36 years old. Rlack Eagle, one of the oniets, was a PNW Ee 5 TRI ai ee good friend of mine, but I ran with Sleep- | Great Opportunity for Homes in Texas. ing Thunder, a young buck about aan Revere qaceneee during this life,|ing the greater portion of East, South eal otherwise clung to the white man 8 | Southwest Texas contains thousands of arment?.. Fe u_ be sae cage og Phage A of fertile land adapted to general ng and. fishing. was ' nou be Mg ' , — . . a rianede The Blackfeet are very profi- | farming, stock raising, that can be pur cient in the sign language which | ac- | chased at low rates and on exceedingly S. quired. ; +, | iberal terms. inn 2 ts residence fairly pulsates with; . . rhe rors ¢ ge : niente a inspiration. | The Illustrator and General Narrator, a the breath of the paintel . STRAPS rece | There is a young Indian maiaen oe jar handsomely illustrated monthly magazine, after the ay oe’ a ee ww. nit | published by the I. & G. N. R. R., sent free are n a diva i Ally cora >} i remy fer arm, which is thrown careless- | to any address on receipt of 25c to cover a : , oF — on?) ¢ , a ly over the jet hatr, reveals a stage, = Fhe year's postage or 2c for sample copy, con- : saatane rfec } i miner, an naiat . , phys’ al ee a be mounted on a| tains reliable information regarding this scou on © ar ps ‘> . y : joo that has been reined back on his | matter. Address LD. J. Price, General Pas- | and x — gonig oo ae senger and Ticket Agent, Palestine, Tex. the LoOlow I ai : ’ . Pretty Tableau.—At a free entertain- the Niedringhaus Mission Thurs- day evening a pretty tableau, called “The be presented. ~ Began to Paint in Oil in 1893. Mr. Russell began to paint in oll in 1883. after taking up his residence at Great Falls. He works rapidly and without much ASTHMA, the preparation. The subject decided, ainter sits before his easel and lays off his preliminary sketch with freedom of a cartoonist. Then he™, a walk ®, “Aa I bave bed asth alone and memorizes the features of some \ news of breath, pains face and figure that he has met. The de- { ‘ , so ! not work for years, velopment of the picture is then made at 7 ¢ and seeing so %s paticots leisure. ’ The man who may rival Remington an¢ some day surpass the world’s best anima painters possesses an individuality born ot a close communion with the breadth of Mfe ae reniized in the far reaches of the s Ledwith, 208 turvatment \e! Koc for a free W.*224 at... New York Drs. Koch & Mayfield ‘CO w* A CONSUMPTION. 2 , | wen her mi was cured, and Prof. Kech, o! Bertia tor it ith we weeks” w a Jane Chift po iyn. KOCH-O-LENE CURBS CATARRE. Write or cal! , h & Mayfield, 119 Che “WYodern’ nacfteae Ladies’ Gatloring Co. — Building We are prepared to make Suiis, Dress Shirts, W Shirts, etc., on very short notice at moderate prices. e have received another shipment of Imported Spring Goods. All our garments are made of the latest designs. We only use the richest and rarest imported materials; the finest work- manship and the neatest finish. Every garment warranted to fit absolutely perfect. 409 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. yt ng res Co. yg Props. ODER > BBP P PPP ECP APA eae @ ‘ t 409 SERA PMT ‘SEND ONE DOLLAR tin. Tas, warming cleset, lined throughout with hile they last for $15.00. Yeu pa arrival and you get The Biggest Bersalin Ever Offered. — 2s —a _ => — ee — — y And this ad and I will ship you this 400-lb. Steel Range (slightly by water, in perfect cendition, good iat rit bas siz 8-in. lids, tep-ceeking surface 30x34, vven 1/ yx 15-gal. asbestes— $14.00 and freight om Wm. G. Willard, 19 . Fourth St. St. Leais, Me. az WEAK MEN lis Pi on Pe alt, cae ‘ eS ee - t vi NT TCO jper cent per annum. Customers guaran rasausent or publicity, Beaders afe requested o| ite Ae Fea it cast in powerful mold, There | Gate ghar | | | teed againet any possible loss, write without delay. eS” Se: : z | Ag ees Re 3 $ - ae . : i : be Deed Rhos ret. iM ing cas i oe : Q . Bootes ‘ | P 2 a baie A et Ere Ee Pn ee Bere eee df oe : . aaa o74 . 4 5 MA. RIOR Ltt ee ey 3 * ; at x4 et nig tthe a “, ¥ # — - ah, 2 — 3 ee ‘ 7 : te SR. = racer : = sililinai See amen - _ — mee . iamamaeets: 7 q ct es lmians a F 53 - Ste rT peuatl — ~ time - te 4 a mesa ms _ — . - ee Oe nn tens

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Pt xm Me Nene et eee ES SS tee Pees 4 j a Sn i ee a ie 4. ‘Gad - PRS rt ak S aa ‘ 4 tne lp Seah he Ree dir apy aay 5 1, NR: Say =4 poe a RS «Pe sae i: ats . = ye : Se ean Ete Dy ae At PP, ies Oot Fos Higt Pe hy ie Nanas (aio . So) 46 ‘ ae : » + : uy a ied “eat Seite’ Tae koe cyigle aS Ro tr waxes IY % Fant" 3 eF a ree a Sp a eu. ates SERA SUNDAY MORNING-ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATOH— pnt, 28, 1901 ‘ Ee yo 8 Ns oe ih 5 , — 1. gee een ee pea ieee ad, gy o ssh % Pig Q Z ; 2 wer" - - 2 P . ‘ * Lips s ’ ott. He a) - y F a > ve ee iii 2 A Ae enh - fc — i ae 3 ~ "es * 3 5 aS wee fe a *3 . o> “— ee ” a 2 A a yee x ie i ae ns a rh + Aiea ee s 2 4 me ne Fi Sgt Pg Ce ae. ee » teas vs = © Ste a tae Se 2 Payal ‘ 6] Fe ak a “he 2 y Bee Ss ae, ¢ in THOUSANDS HAVE: KIDMEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT r + VA cca iT Ne ae SWAMP-ROOT, THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY. Its Marvelous Success in All Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid Troubles. To Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the Post-Dispatch May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. What your kidneys need is a gentle, healing, tonic influence, that ‘will soothe their irritability and gently regulate them. The only thing that will do this is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The Kidneys filter and purify the blood. Therefore when your kidneys are weak Dr out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and new every organ seems to fail to do its uty. | ten care sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery,. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, because as ‘soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. - Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, and if permitted to continue fatal results are sure to fol- low. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and drritable. Makes you pass water often during\the day, and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Causes puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the blad- der, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles, makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yel- low complexion; makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known.to medical science. If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in.a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, iorms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. The famous new discovery, Swamp- Root, has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to purchase relief, and has proved so’ successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of the Post-Dispatch who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail; also a book tell- ing more about Swamp-Root and con- taining some of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact their very lives, to the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. Be sure and mention the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch when sending your address to Dr.’ Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. if you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar bottles at the drug stores every- where. ey ‘STUDYING AMERICA’S SCHOOLS. Miss Ravenhill Will Report to English Authorities Her Findings. NEW YORK, April 27.—Miss Alice Raven- hill of England, who is making an official tour for educational study in this country and who has been visiting the various schools and colleges of this city, has left for a visit to other cities. Miss Ravenhill holds @ unique ee position in England, be- ing inspector of ygiene and domestic econ- omy classes under the technical instruction committee of the county council of the west riding of Yorkshire. Her work is to train teachers who can carry their hygienic and economic discipline into the elementary and other schools of the kingdom: AS a result of Miss Ravenhill’s work in- terest in the subject is rapidly increasing. @ board of education for England and Wales and the Sanitary Institute of London Qnited with the committee by which she is regularly employed to send ‘her to this coun- try. While here she will prepare reports on certain aspects of the teaching of domestic ecience and hygiene in schools and colleges of various types in the United States. Upon | her return these will be published for the Suidance of educational authorities, teach- ers and yoo Among the cities which she will visit are Boston, Philadelphia, Wash- ington and Chicago. ae ce ea A FEW FACTS a : About the New Catarrh Cure. The new Catarrh Cure is a new depart- ure in so-called catarrh cures because it actually cures, and is not simply a tem- porary relief. The new Catarrh Cure is not a salve, ant-tasting tablet containing the best specifics for catarrh in a concentrated, convenient form. The old style of catarrh salves and oint- ments are greasy, dirty and inconvenient at the best; the new preparation being in tablet form, is always clean and con- venient. The new Catarrh Cure is superior to Catarrh powders because it is a notorious fact that many catarrh powders contain cocaine. The new Catarrh Cure is called Stuart's - Catarrli Tablets, a wholesome combina- ‘tion of blood root, beechwood tar, guaia- col and other antiseptics, and cures by its action upon the blood and mucous mem- brane, the aay rational treatment fot catarrhal trouble. You do not have to draw upon your jm. @gination to discover whether you are getting benefit from Stuart’s Catarrh ets; improvement and relief are ap- parent from the first tablet taken. All druggists sell and recommend them cost but 50 cents for full-sized pack ages, and any catarrh sufferer who has | time and money on sprays, salves powders will tothe full merit of Stuart's Caterrh Tat ” ba + REMARKABLE SURGERY WITH BACK BROKEN JOSEPH LIN- NON IS RESTORED. THREE VERTEBRAE CRUSHED Pressure Was Removed From Spinal Cord and He Is Now Good as New. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 27.—Despite the fact that his back was: broken and that three 'vertebrae are now missing from his spinal column, Joseph Lennon can walk the en- tire length of his ward in the Jamaica, L,, | I,, Hospital, and will be discharged as cured | in June. Lennon's case is one of the most remark- able in medical annals. While dancing at Glendale, L. L, last August, he fell from the platform, a distance of 20 feet. He was picked up unconsicious, and when tak- I ointment, powder nor liquid, but a pleas- | en to the hospital it was discovered that his back was broken. The eighth, ninth and tenth vertebrae had been literally smashed and were lodged against the spinal cord, paralyzing him from the small of his back downward. Lennon was able to read and talk, but could not move his arms. His legs were life- less. The doctors told him that he must die. The youth had read of Walter Duryea’s remarkable case, and deciared that he was willing to undergo an operation and die }at once rather than to hve in a helpless 'condition for several months. Dr. Herbert K.: Noble of Jamaica under- took the operation. The break in the vertebrae was laid bare, and the doctor, with a pair of forceps, oe off sections of the bone and laid are, the spinal cord. It took Dr. Nobie four hours to remove the broken portion of the spine. From that time Lennon began to im- prove. A few weeks later he was able to sit up In bed, and finally In January last the circulation of blood was. restored to his legs. Gradually since then his toes, then his ankles were made to work, then he stood alone, and finally began to walk. Dr. Noble said: Mery: Lennon will be able to move about without hidrance in the future, but he must be careful and not over exert him- self. He will bave a weak back, and can- not perform hard work. Otherwise he will be good USED KNIFE ON Wirk’S PARAMOUR S, C. Brown of Cairo Slashes W. H. Norris. FOUND IN MRS. BROWN’S ROOM NORRIS IS AN ENGINEER ON THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL. He Is Badly Injured and Is Not Likely to Recover—His Assailant Sur- renders and Gives Bond. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CAIRO, Illl., April 27.—A tragedy occurred here last night In which a faithless wife, her paramour and her husband were the actors. B «©. home 3rown, a respected citizen, went at a late hour and found W. H. Norris in his wife's room. Brown at drew his and slashed Norris down the left side of his breast, across the face and ear, in- flicting terrible wounds. Norris is a passen- ger engineer on the Illinois Central Rall- road. running between this city and Ful- ton, Ky. He has roomed at the Brown res- idence for about two months, when off his run. srown, who is foreman of the sawmill department of the Chicago Mill and Lumber Co., usually goes to the mill after —_— for a while, and last. night followed his usual custom, going down- town afterward on an errand and return- ing home about 11 o'clock. After the tragedy Brown went to police headquarters and surrendered himself, staying there the rest of tl night under guard and this morning gave@ bond for his release in the sum of $1000. Norris was taken to St. Mary’s Infirm- ary, where he ties in a dying condition. He made a statement this morning, saying that he did not blame Brown. Norris is married, but his wife does live in Cairo. TRAVELERS WILL FEAST. T. P. A. Convention Ends With Ban- quet Saturday Night. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 27.—The an- nual convention of the Missouri division of the Travelers’ Protective Association will end with a banquet Saturday night. Lieut.-Gov. John A. Lee will be one of the principal speakers. Among the delegates is Louis Rosen, president of the St. Louis post, which has members, the largest membership of any post in America. Thirty-four delegates to the national con- vention to be held at Old Point Comfort, Va.. will be selected. The candidates for president are Hor- ace Lynn of Kansas City and J. A. Cald- well of St. Louis. The state secretary will continue to be Will B. Webber, who has no opposition. George T. Smith of St. Lows is president now, but will not be a candidate for re-election. FORGED BANK CERTIFICATE. It Is Believed Many Were Negotiated by Ex-Mayor Jones. LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., April 27.—A star- tling feature of the series of forgeries al- leged to have been committed by ex-Mayor Hadley Jones of this city, who is a fugitive, was disclosed when Jones’ safe was opened by an expert. In the safe was found a book containing blank stock certificates of the National Herkimer County Bank of this city. Seventeen of the certificates had been used and some of those remaining bore the names of Wm. C. Milligan, president, and Albert Story, It is alleged these signatures are forgeries. It is believed by the police that most of the certificates which were used were put up as collateral for loans negotiated at va- rious banks throughout the country. The amount of stock issued will not be known until the banks meke reports, but it is esti- mated here that the total will be at least 25,000. whe National Herkimer County Bank is the largest institution of its kind In this county, Jones’ wife, who is also missing from the city and ts believed to have joined him, was the stockholder in the bank and Mr. Story, the cashier, whose name ap- pears on the certificates,.was her uncle. Jones got one of her certificates, and, it is alleged, had a new stock certificate book printed by a Buffalo printing firm. once pocket knife not Or7o a? _ cashier. Cures Goitre Remarkable Discovery That Cures This Dangerous and Disfiguriny Disease Without Pain, Opera- tion or Inconvenience. Trial Package Sent Free. Dr. John P. Haig, a well-known Cincinnati physician, has had marvelous success with @ remedy that cures Goltre or Thick Neck. And MRS. ELLEN A. GLAYNOR, Covington, Ky. was cured after snffering for 2S years; if you wish you are at liberty to write ber. owing to the fact that most sufferers believe Goitre is incurabie Hieig eends a free trial package his discovery so that patients may and know that Goltre can be cured at with- operation or any inconvenience. Send your ddrese to Dr. Jobn P. oa 1716 Glean Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, and be wi forward the treatment, age A no fall to P ce ceatadler gasste,” ts. Bemtay. India, ,000 ts im that infected Afetrict were cured wi thie bas ma Fk a pie sh eye e ae Is synonymous of Moving and House-Cleaning. Now is the time to make your selections]! ee ee We are prepared for you, and will offer such bargains that you cannot resist! ! PRICES | A Large Selection of Patterns “at the Follewing Prices: Tapestry Brussels Carpets, spring styles, latest colorings. ...43%¢ to 99c Ferree @ & ~ Stylish Axminster Carpets, a choice lot of patterns. G12 to $1.35 = _-~ A " ae —_ Smyrna Rugs (room sizes), all wool, fine de- $ signs, heavy quality, reg. price $15.25 to so NOW 12.25 GREAT VALUES In This Department. Orientals (hearth size), elegant qualities, ’ : some of these are worth up to $15.50. veeeee NOW $9,35 rug made—beauties—regular price $5. Wilton Rugs (size 36x63), the best soa | N 2) eeeee OW $4.30 dO . KENNNARD & SON Temporary Quarters, 412 and 414N. 4th St AVAL RAILWAY RIGHT OF WAY. Spades and Clubs Were Freely Used. Special to the Post-Dispatch. UVADA, Nev.,§ April noon. by the federal authorities to Line (Harriman) interests, t for supremacy at Averill’s Camp, the Clark men had been drawn up. with ties. Superintendent Young by the Clark men. cated with their superiors at Salt Lake. At 2 o’clock the teams started down grade. The Clark men by their heads. down at full speed. Clubs, were spilled out. ment, drew off part and then dashed the teams along the grax at full speed until they tance. defenses, two miles up the grade, they have erected a barbed wire ‘trocha,”’ OUR TRADE WITH FRANCE. son for Its Being Curtailed. NEW YORK, Apri commercial M. Siegfried said: arrives the the two countries, as I feel French Senate will do. many things. Europe. guantities of this commodity. now? You have an Is it large enough? — Ought largest in the world? ties on shipping interests. I do age. a basis for commercia that ought not to be neglected.” HISTORIC SHIP CONDEMNED. Soon to Be Sold. officials ob seem to be on a water ft house way to ure a ora for militiamen, TWO FORCES IN COMBAT OVER A HARRIMAN AGAINST CLARK. Regular Battle Fought, in Which Pick, °7.—Twenty-two heavy teams, representing the Harriman railroad interests, charged again and again yesterday on a force of 160 men in the employ of United States Senator Clark .of Montana, on the grade near here and there was a fierce combat throughout the after- The rival railroad forces, which are fiehting for the right of way turned over 4 > ts 2 the Short battled fiercely where The Harriman forces bore down on the Clark intrenchments at 9 o'clock in the morning with a train of twenty-two wagons loaded an- nounced that it was his intention to dis- tribute the ties along the right of way held A truce was arranged]. until 2 o’clock and both sides communi4 the rasped the horses The drivers whipped and yelled, but the greater number of Clark's gang held the Harriman forces back. Thé teams were turned back and again charged pick handles and spades were used. Teams were turned down the embankment and several drivers The lines surged back- ward and forward for two hours and then the Harriman men executed a flank move- of the Clark force S, le gained some dis- A truce was declared again and the Clark forces retired to their second line of where M. Siegfried Thinks There Is No R:a- 27.—Speaking of the relations between the United States and France at the banquet given in his honor at the Waldorf-Astoria last night, “Tl am hoping that when the proper time Senate of the United States will ratify the treaty of reciprocity between certain the “You excell all nations of the world in You produce cheaper iron and steel products than can be produced in France consumes annually great Why should she not purchase her iron and steel and her coal as well, from the United States, instead of buying it in England as she does It is a matter to be solved through the question of closer commercial relations, immense shipping business. t not to be the ‘T am tn favor of certain reasonable boun- not be- lieve in free trade: indeed, I don't believe free trade between nations is possible now- adays, but between free trade and a high protective tariff, there is a splendid aver- reciprocity, Frigate Minnesota, Now at Boston, BOSTON, Mass., April 27.—The historic old frigate Minnesota, a relic of the wars of the past, has long since passed the days of her usefulness and will be condemned. Of late years she has been a schoolship and a rendevous clubhouse for the Massa- chusetts naval militia, but the Boston city cted to her being moored in tnd park basin, there being no It UNITARIANS WILL CONFER. Western Conference to Meet in St. Louis May 14 to 16. Clergymen of distinction will attend the Western Unitarian Conference in St. Louis, May 14 to 16. The meeting of greatest interest will be that of Tuesday evening at the Church of the Messiah, when Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, Db. D., son of the president of Harvard Uni versity and head of the Unitarian organiza- tion in America, will preach. Rev. F. A. Southworth of Chicago, secre- tary of the conference, which includes Uni- tarian churches from the Middle states to the Rocky mountains, will report on the ef- forts of the past year in organizing for concerted work. Among the interesting clergymen who will be present are Rev. T. Grafton Owen, once a Methodist ‘‘circuit. rider’’ in Missouri, but now a well-known Unitarian preacher; Rev. Jasper L. Douthit, manager of the Lithia Springs Chautauqua; Rev. N. M. Mann of Omaha, one of tne ablest preache- ers in the Western Conference; Rev. Al- fred Judy, president of the lowa Confer- encé. Several women, who are ordained preach- ers in the Unitarian Church and who have done notable work, will also be present. Rev. Elinor Gordon of Burlington, Io., has been successful as a pulpiteer. Rev. Flor- ence Buck studied in Oxford, England. Miss Lafford is a famous missionary worker. Rev. J. W. Day and Rev. E. G. Spencer, pastors respectively of the Church of the Messiah and the Church of the Unity of St. Louis, will be the official hosts of the con- ferencé. - YOUNG MISSOURIAN’S FEAT. Benjamin M. Massey Publishes Mex- ico’s First City Directory. The first city directory of the City of Mex- ico ever compiled has just been printed in St. Louis. It is in English. It was pub- lished by the Massey-Gilbert Co., the presi dent of which, Benjamin Minor Massey, is a young Missourian. Mr. Massey's home is in Springfield, Mo., where his father, Judge B. U. Massey, is a leading attorney. He was graduated from Yale in 1896. and served in the Spanish- American war as first sergeant of Company M of the Second Missouri Volunteers. A year ago he went to Mexz, Mexico, and engaged in poe By work. There he con ceived the idea of publishing an English city directory for the Mexican capital. He associated himself with C. L. Gilbert, an- other young newspaper man, and in a few months they had all their data and suffi- cient advertising contracts to justify Mr. Massey in coming to St. Louis to have the volume published. It Is called the Mas- sey-Gilbert Blue Book of Mexico. The blue book contains a classified busi- ness directory of the City of Mexico firms with English and Spanish indices, a direct ory of English-speaking residents, club members, government officials, the diplo- matic corps and also a map of the city and a eae of President Diaz and his cabi net. Euchre Party.—St. Ann’s Sodality of St. Kervin's parish will give a euchre r- ty Thursday evening in th arish hal —_— TO KEEP THE CHINAMEN Of United States and Canada Are C bining to Enforce the Laws of ~ Both Lands. MONTREAL, April 27.—The United government and the Canadian ec are combining in an effort to stop the gling of and unlawful influx of Ché nto Canada and the United States. Bote countries have suffered within the last few ears, and Canada as uninten : helped to break the United States excl A representative of the United States cui toms department is in Ottawa at ss 4 acting conjunction with the C officers. From what has been acc the Canadian authorities are convinced many more Chinamen than the law per have come into Canada in bond for the few years and have then mysteriousi appeared. It ts to the interests of the tram portation companies to see that the law obeyed, and, therefore, the authorities it must have been customs officials, through neglect or otherwise, have mitted these men to disappear. It fs stated that evidence has been secured against eral of these officials and that a pdtine or shakeup will soon follow. On an ave e 200 Chinamen have been imported into Canada for the last five years, Fach 5 about 800 of these have through in Dond to Jamaica and otaer under the padrone system. About a were entitled to stay here on pa $100 a head tax, and the remainder s have been deported to China, but only a small percentage were so rted. , "eL or Clean them out gently 10c. 25¢. 50c, ALL DRUGGISTS CURE pains after ea ‘ and dizziness. hen your bo larly you are getting sick. people than all other d starter for the chronic ailme ri that come h, lb all bowel yg one 8 a ~ rea lood, bloated bowels, fout A You can always smell a “dead oo one. GF He a“ fe alr. He ought to keep clean inside; —that means sweet breath, quick brain, swift moving feet. You can’t feel well and act well with your bowels clogged, sending poison all through your mer and the nasty but thoroughly and keep LIVER TONIC SEsT FORTHE Be bil- wind has a costive-looking face. ‘le His breath knocks you down. >" He drags his feet. | Listeners to his talk turn their. heads the other way. His breath poisons God’s pure them clean wi Candy Cathartic, and you will find that all bowel and liver ills symptoms that go with them are quickly and permanently CURED BY oe) WEL * “ wae 7 2s , An 3 re r np Pai 4% "1 : . ‘ a Ree ae SS Se Te, ee OS, exe - 4 ee ie Aa es eo ee PLP ae eee cent ty Sus” ee) ety ¥ i. s An z .F.s Py 2 pa ¥ . of ? “f i’ ae, te en oe sn at 4 J fk 8 Fy vd Ee ee f : os ¢ J a) P * hl * foe ha) (PY OEE sa gs Pe

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Viet ttt. £ ie ~ en he S ‘ ba? i ‘Sapp. Ld .TCH , Sih, = . i - —— } —- | DLE, SB. Bras iP a TN AEP OO I oe IO A ON IE I AO AR Le NE te NN NE a ‘ ; rs * r ee oo thay cng Ses ORR Eel se ere lk rrr ‘ gE Ri ee alee al ; a +; paren 2; “—~—- T te “sr. ousCH FAPEST STORE _ BROADWAY, BETWEEN FRANKLIN AVE, AND MORGAN ST, Gigantic Manufacturers’ Outiet Salo of SILAS AND DRESS GOODS. aa°This will be ane greatest chance to buy cheap goods of a lifetime. Our — and Dress Goods bought for this great sale will go at prices that wilil rise all—lay in a supply at these ridiculously low prices while the oppor- unity is at hand WASH GOODS, Mill lengths of Dimities, Organdies, Madras, Sateens, Mercerized Fou- Jards, in all the Jate patterns; reg- ular selling price 12%c and 15c. DRESS GOODS. 40-inch all woo] Homespun, gray, and blue, worth 75e¢ at, yd., 49e. ae inch all wool Albatross, pink, “light blue and cream, worth joc, at yd., 49e. 40-inch wi aol Venetian, afigdes, wy at 40e 4Qein. al] wool Serges and Henriettas, w shades, worth Tde, at yd., 49c. WASH GOODS. lengths of Chambrays, Covert Pigques, Fine Lawns, Orvan- and Sateens, in medium, light dark grounds; regular selling ldc ‘and 10ec. Manuf ctur- ers’ Outlet Sale Price, mt, per vera, A 25-inch French Foulards, in paste] shades, rescda, green French grays, pon- py reds, etc.; worth $1.00, at 4c. Black Taffeta Silks, rich luster, worth 75c, Manofa rice 1. Sale Prico, yare choice, 44-inch 49¢ eas me Oe $1.00 Kid Gloves for 25c. ° A lot of Kid Gloves in all colors and A lot of fine sizes; these are regular $1.00 gloves, double-tipped finger, ete., in plain but somewhat mussed 2be button and clasp—worth yt from being tr ed on— up to $1,00—Man- Manufacturer:’ Outlet Price. ufacturers’ Outlet Price.... Manufacturers’ Outiet Sale of Mijl Ends of Embroideries, and Laces at Half the actual vaiue. EMBROIDERIES. LACES. 2000 ‘yards of Mill Ends of Iam- 8000 ‘yards of Mill Pnds of Valen- burg «and Swiss Embroiderles, | Giennes, Torehon and Medict Laces, worth 5c a worth 10¢ a yard—-Manu- Die spring rth The Venetian, at 4%c Mill (loth, dies and price Black worth Figured ae foc, at Gigantic Sale of Manufacturer's Sample Shoes We have purchased the entire sample line of the Harrisburg Shoe Co., Harrisburg, Pa., consisting of 800 pairs ladies’ low and hich shoes, black and tan, lace and button, turn welts and McKay's very latest styles, worth up to $3.00 and $4.00 a pair. They will go at half their actual value. LOT 1—lLadies’ Black and Tan Oxfords, Strap and Lace Sandals, Lace High Shoes, patent and stock tip, worth up to $2.50 a pair; Manufacturer's Sale Gb¢ Price—choice Q.-Ladies’ Vesting Top, Black and ios coon” as Button, turn Chocolate Brown, welts or McKay's, worth up to $3.00 a palr— M: anufacturer'’s Sale Silk Gloves—Kyser’s 1 lot goods that we sold for 48c and 69c—Mirs.’ Price........ MULL HATS. 1 lot Mull Hats for that sold for 39c— Manufacturer’s Price........ 1 9 GS | 1 lot Mull Hats—our regular 69c Hat | —Manufacturer’s 3 5 re | Price children—goods yard— Manufacturers’ Sale Price facturers’ Sale Price for Monday 5000 yards of Mill Ends of fine Ori-- nts nelennes, Torchon and Laces; regular price Ife a to 6 inches witle—Manu- Fale OT 3—Ladies’ Patent Leather Vici and Imperial Kid, with light, medium or ex- tended sole; actual value up to $4 a pair—Manufacturers’ Sale Price. SI. 95 MEN’S OVERALLS and Jumpers, made of good denim and extra well made, worth 29c—Manufacturer'’s f y, Sale Price er” C APRONS for Waiters, Butchers, Bartend- ers, etc., worth 2 0 Manufacturer's 3 ,, ae ora C MEN’S HOSE Supporters, made of good elastic silk cord and bulldog catch, worth 15c pair—Manufacturer’s * Saie Price, pal .....-ccccccccccccsscces oveses C worth COLT.ARS—Linen and Celluloid, 20c—Manufacturer’s Salo Price TIES—AlIl kinds, men’s, boys’, etc., Tecks, Windsors, Four-in-Hands, etc., 5 worth up to 25c—Manufacturer’s P rice.. ; C TIES—wWindsorette Bows, made of the best silk grenadine and figured silks and sold at a bargain everywhere, at 50c, and hot sellers at that—special for Monday at MEN’S SoOoCKS—French mixed, double heels and toes, full seamless— Manufacturer's Sale 4 Price, per pair cove C W’S SOCKS—In plain black, with white feet and fancy stripes, worth up to 20c pair—Manufacturer’s 8 Sale Price, per pair..... Sedccccccccoseoceses C A BIG LOT of Men’s fine imported socks, 6000 yards of Mill Ends of fine Hamburg and Nainsook Pmpbroid- eries and insertion, with heavy guipute edges, 4 to 9 inches yide; yard; 4 regular price, 15¢ a yard— A facturers’ iF oa | a ¢ Manufacturers’ Sale Price for Monday ... Ladies’ and Children’s Fast Plack Seamless Hise, with double leels am toes, and worth up to 20c—Manufacturers’ Out- n let Price, per pair ma? Be Ohildren’e Fast Black Bicycle Hose, heavy ribbed. double knees, soles, etc., and worth 23c —Manufacturers’ Sale Price Infante’ Artificial Silk Hose, pinks, blues, tans, blacks, etc., worth SOc —~Manu- ale COAT’S and JOHN J. } CLARK'S Sewing Ma chine Thread, this Mion- day morning, per spool OOCOA CASTILE Tollet Soap, and Children’s Fine Im- Hosiery, made of the best Maco Yarn—Children’s with double knees, heels and and Lav‘ies’ sle Thread, plain black with , extra width. and plain and fanc y silk embroid- *.. In the lot ch sold up to.35 : go M nday at. dee he fr. . | 75¢ Lace Stockings, 293, ’ Sale Price iF Iadies’ and Children’s fine Lisle Thread Lace Hose, in black, aiso Fine Imported Silk Plated Hose, In m lot of fancy hose, Lisle Thread, an elegant assortment of patterns — and dropped stitch, in solid which ~% de at color and fancy designs, $1.00 and $1.25—Mann- will go Monday, while urers’ ice they last, at BIG BARGAINS Secured from manufacturers at one-half and even less—they, being overstocked, wére glad to unload at almost any price. Read the following and see: i 00 wee Dress Skirts $? OR $1.49 Ladies’ peorte ad | BORAX TALOUM POW- | ER toes, cy ¢ Children’s Knit U nderwaists, made » eXtra strong, with tape and buttons and worth 25c—Manufae- turers’ Sale Price. for size 2 rise le on a size Ledica’ Bow in WEB, ity, Knitted Pants, lace trimmed bottoms and ie worth 28¢—Manufactur- ple, fast sou per sta- Sale Price spoo] this Monday. 28} STATIONERY. real. Trish} Stationery, special : Te . APPLIQUD DOtsES. assorted patterns @ plique Dollies, "magpae 10¢ and 15c; specia thie sale 93¢ BARRETTE’'S, the new hair ornament; Gilt Ber- rettes, worth 10; eS special, this sale . C SILK ATEE all Manufacturers’ Ladies’ Vests, less, taped neck and arm worth 12c—Manufacturers’ 8 Serrrrror rsa Tee eceoe this sale, Ladies’ Near-Silk Vests, and sleeveless and worth 50c—Manufacturers’ Sale rice Gigantic Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale of Lengths of ite ndia Linen, Per- BED SPREADS. of a worts up to 2he ard— Mauofacturers' Outlet morrow at valac. ver Bleached and Tarkey Red Table Damask, worth up J 87c. TABLE CLOTH-20° 0 | foxen of 59¢ for Bed Spreads worth ringed Table turkey worth uv to $1.00— T5¢ $1.25. Manufacturers’ 5 for Bed Spreads worth »] ’ for Bed Spreads worth poy hy val ie. $1.48 $3.00. > for Bleached whasene Towels Our First Great fManufacturers’ Outlet Sa'e last December inaugurated a great commercial success. Our S°cond Manufacturers’ Sale com- vie TOWE hDise Patty mences [Monday morning at 8 o’clock and continues six days, which will far excel any previous effort. Train loads of Manufacturers’ [iill wy Pome All Pure Linen Towels " be rze Sized Tarkish Towels. tie 10¢ zara rate Sa 7 le Price@..«cscces ee LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY NOW AND SAVE BIG MONEY. BOYS’ CAPS. CHIFFON HATS. 164 Chiffon Hats, in black, pink, blue, Juvenile Gkirte. all otvies and Unlaundered Shirts, all styles, and sizes louind with collar Cee ee en ene Gen Sn Cc risi pagent ila. om ng all styles and makes—a beautiful | $3.75—Manu- the latest spring patterns, mad= of the phe ys facturer’s Price .... 7 and sleeve—bands, double back, ih os shirts with separate cuffs, in J perfect fitting, long and short bos- madras and percale, really made te sell up to $3.00 each—your choice Monday while they last— READY-TO-WEAR HATS. Monday in the Man- choice of these ufacturers’ Outlet that sold for 75c— - Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale Bargains in Manufacturer’s Price ...... ° eeeeseeeeeeeeneeeneeneeeeee e€ NOTION DEPT. ; ong 1 lot Ready-to-Wears — goods that Je Underwear for | gold brald; worth 25c; sees | special, 500 doz. Manufacturers’ odds In Men's Summer t'n- 839c and 48c— 4 5 Manufacturer’s Price......... Cc 1500 Ready-to-Wear Hats, black leather, wim sliver ble seated and knee length drawers—™ fgs.’ Sale Pr only one of a kind, worth up to $1.25 a we | \ ’ ! Ladies’ Union Suite, th FOR LADIES AND CHIL DEN, regular The Kind Manu- 14¢ Price ed, tine Beauty Pina, oe ] | worth 19¢ dozen; spe- oe > ag rise le on each size 1 lot Flowers—regular 15¢ value—| welt chest sf anion Sieh eahaeeal aes Manufacturer's B 500 dozen White Leghorns, for Chil- | °° °™ foyer hgh ype Be’ C | KID CURLERS, regular] Pie extracts, ali staf 3 Manutac turers’ Sale Price. ag SILK FRINGE, ali fan- | Eextr fine Lisle Thread Underwear, cy colons, suitable for . 2a— . ° ° strong qua 100 pieces Crinkled and Plain Mull— TRIMMED HATS. per yard rice. ... 4 aiid . ’ this sale, regular 35c goods 1 6c 1000 Trimmed Hats, in turbans, short- eeeees bristles outside; worth 23c; special, 1000 pieces 5-inch Taffeta Ribbon, all | newest shades and styles — trimmed % silk—regular 25c goods, bought for and designed in one of the largest DRESS SHIELD, full Dress Shield; worth 15c; 1 lot fancy Striped Ribbons, sale—original prices of these hats were , 7 Q§ 9 T ll silk; sold "5 to to 50c—Manufacturer's wide regular 198c goods, all 9c irom 94.98 to $6.95—— $2. 98 98e;" aeetial, Sale Price gC - a White Goods, Linensaxd Bed Spreads sian, Dott. a Swiss Lawns, Check Samples extra seilles perenne Sale Price, Choice 35¢ fr, for Bed Spreads “worth to5 c yard—Manu- $1.00. Cloths, Oatlet Sala 986 $1.50. TOWFLS win Pa offered to- 3'*eo for Towels worth " of 18-inch Dice Lengths, Broken t.ots, Odds and Ends, etc., have been bought from the largest milis and factorics in the East at ridiculously low prices. Look tor Fi ne Damask Towels. facturers' The Regular Price. 715¢ SHIRTS FOR 15¢, $1.00 SHIRTS FOR 25¢, 715 DOZEN SECON -Me KINNEY Boys’ Golf Caps and Tams— | ONDS FROM FERGUSON wh 4 4 5c ‘73 and and pleated bosom; all well made, attached and separate col- Madras Silk Ginghams, silk fronts and percale—these are oms—you willingly pay $1.00 for sold at 50c and TSc—come 1 lot (all colors) Ready-to-Wear Hats, Sale at 39c and ASe¢ FLOWERS PATENT LEATHER sold for $1.75 to $2.50— 2) ste | this sale derwear, plain balbriggan and fancy colors, which Bri 75 apecial, “fc. 1 lot Flowers—regular 59c and (9C | __hought extra for this sale— sx ihew ieee 3 Children’s low neck and slee voless facturer’* Sale Price. 123 dozen Men's fine Summer Under- MASON'S SHOE cial, this : med, pearl buftens, ete.— Price eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee id f in odors; special for | dren—our regular 39c Leg- 1 3c ne size. this sale, 0 I Ee which sold up to §1. lambrequins 2c scarfs; HAIR BRUSHES, black Manufacturer’s Price , back sailors, draped hats in netting, this sale this sale—Manu- 4 5c workrooms in New York City. These ] Xo. 2. size, Stockinet air in solid colors and fancy stripes, silk em- 4 silk—Manufacturer’s Price..... | Manufacturers’ Price. Se En hoc cee WHIT: FRONDS —10,000 Min A Menutacturer’s Semple Steck Naivsovok, S:riped Dimities, etc., tra large atsoe, wi will ae —5,000 Mill PAeLe: LIBENf.000 Mem 49 o- Bed Spreads worth facturers’ Sale Price C rei aod white with red border, oe Pt SD worth Price 4c and. $I 25 Ke Bot Gpecaie wane The Greatest Sale on Record Will Begin Monday Morning and Be in Progress the Entire Week. morrow at one-half 4130 oe alah d Huck Towels, Damask Toweliag and P Aree Line at a few of them quoted below and realize this great opportunity. WANTED—i00 SALESPEOPLE, A lot of Men’s, Boys’ andj About 50 dozen White Laundered At 2 | white—goods that sold for $2 Sc on the DOLLAR. with felled seams, continuous neck lars, stiff bosom, and soft all the finest makes and highest grade goods, which were them, so don’t miss this bargain early and take your ~“15¢ in gray, black, white and tan—goods~ Summer Underwear £3 | BPHLTS, trimmed with 1 lot Flowers—goods that we sold for | Manufacturer’s Price ...... samples POCKETBOOKS, fine sold up to 50c: all kind, short and long sl eve, dou- he talaglestpmagap ons ie . Ce 9 © | Manufacturer’s Price ....... 1 O C Tans: Beadin’ thon, * Yee _ | Wear, Fhirts and Drawers, plain bal- BLACKING, sale (dozen) goods which sell up to $1.00— horn—Manufacturer’s Price.. ILE FRINGE. ali MULL. ‘ : ELASTIO with wide Basatactuney worth, yard, hair center, white row RIBBONS. hiffon, j chiifon, jet and tinsel effects, in all the cama TRG. seam secteirer ® PLICRs « c0ccscbkcee hats were bought especially for this 34-in. * COLLARS and broidered Socks in the lot mai: zn meager es te $25,000 Worth of Manufacturer's Mili Ends, Odds and Ends, Broken Lots, Etc., Will Go at One- Half the Actual Manufacturer's Cost Mondayin this Sale Ladies’ low neck and sleeveless Vests, in pinks, blues and white, nicely trimmed with lace and 4 2; ELASTIC SEAM NRAWERS, finished pear! buttons, silk | throughout, made of extra fine trimmed and worth 35c— ] ity drill and aicely finished Sale Price.... | pearl buttene—the kind that @t low neck and sleeve- | Manufacturers’ Price, f eer evr ee eee eeeaeae 5s | ABIG BRAID PURCYASE, yy ‘and gimpe and pull braids, io colors ‘and black braids —~ lot, worth up to 25c¢ @ ° “(ees C si 00 Silk Skirts Pearl Buttons, 58 qual, ‘on siiver cards, | while they laBt. sscesceseeces Tines ee ge ng Jack- ets, nicely lined, for.. Night Gowns for....... De $1.25 Gowns, nicely trim- med with embroldery, for 4c DRAWERS, well made with yoke band, only—pair “Tr worth 25e—Manufacturers’ Boys’ Balbriggan Underwear, nicely | Extra well made, double stitched and are sold everywhere— on at ch retaken, Bae | Stats of plain mohair and eilk all for, a ya Outlet Sale die for. Silk Waists Wiechwers 3 genet $1.25 Wrappers, made with flounce, for for... Sailor Suits ated Sacques going Corset Covers for....... be (‘overs oN) c orsets, io Trimmed Corset SPS handmade, 3t. ad u nb reakable, Curtain Scrim, fu! J Vv ‘ard wide, going Silkoline, yard, going for, lloor Oil Cloth, for P worth up to 10c vard 2 yards - wide, only Basement Specials, PERCALE. 2 cases fine yard-wide Underwear. Percale, all new spring Men's plain Balbrig- patterns, worth 12%¢— Manufacturer's On. let gan and fancy under- wear, worth up to 35c Sale Price, in ~Manufacturer’s basetuent Sale Price Dress Ginghams. 1000 yards of new Spring Dress Ging- hams, worth 124%c yard — Manufacturer's Outlet Sale Price, 4 in basement (yd). The Amoskeag Gingham. Large assortment of Amoskeag Apron Ging- ham will go Mop- 5 00 Calicoes. $5.00 Umbrellas for $1.45 An Extraordinary feta Umbrellas, with case and and a beautiful assortment of lvory, Pearl, Dresden, ete —these are really worth $5.00- a tremendous sacrifice and wil! tomorrow, while they last, PARASOLS (CHILDREN'S), lmbrella Rare mini tassel, Natural —plain Wwe sell UMBRELLAS ~About 500 fine and ste bought them with good steel frame— natura! Silk Taf- warranted siee] fram» Wood, Princess, Horn. rling silver trimmed them at 1 45 FOR. 5000 yards of American Calicoes, wort 5c— Sa nag “voggy a s Outlet Sale Price, _Vde basement a day, in basement. Apron Gingham. 1000 yards Aproa Gingham, worth 6c— C Curtain Poles. The 25¢ kind, complete, only BasementBargain 1% square, per cake.. C Moth Balls. Full package of Moth Balle, always sold for 6c to 10c per package— in Basement bar- gain square $4 Wash Machirie. DSc Se Soap Powder..... le Se Scourine Soap...Ze 25c Galvanized Bucket 20c Wash Boards...5c $2 Wood Frame Clothes Wringers UVe 35c Quart Can Mixed Paint. 2he Paint Sarath: 1 Gal. Galvanized Coal Ot] Can. 6O0c Nicely Flour Cans 25a lSe Flour Sifter....Ge 4, 5 and 6-foot Step Ladders for 25e Bhe never-break Steel Skillets .........L650e $1.00 Curtain ‘be Japenned $3 Full Size Mattress $5 Iron Bed for..81.08 $15 Iron Fold- 8. 50 ing Bed.. “$ 5Oc Center 39 Tables forfe..... C $2 Cobbler-seat Rock- ing Chair for..$1.48 $2 Russian-iron Gas or Gasoline Stove *g OVENS. . «+24 C $1.50 Water Coolers $1 Lawn Benches..60e $1 Lawn Chair....G8e 5O0c Canvas Telescopes. .... (Se “ie Hand Satchels. 150 $2 Trunk for....81.25 $4 Canvas- Terrible Slaughter iz Worse than a fire sale for a wreck and ruin of price—the cheapest sale of House Furnishing on record. Ce ae 10c Lamp Chimney.3e lic Meat Platter. ..6e cts tore DDB $3.9 $8 Dinner Sets Gaf.sée T5c Jardinieres for. 380 $1 Jardinieres for.400e = a for....8e rc Berry Bow Memes crt 20c Parlor Broom. ..Be Stretcher covered Trunks for... $1.75 | G0c Ironing Board, .e IN ALL COLORS, Bf ee UNIONS nt pOMBIKE | country | Pliadelphia, ' > Louis, |] ithe | under GREAT NATIONAL ORGANIZA-| TION IS PROJECTED. TO MEET IN’ PITTSBURG ‘000 Workers in Al] Allied Trades in the United States. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 27.—A meet held in Knights of Labor Hall vester may result in the con >lidation of a great National Labor oto preter all of the trades organizations iri the United States. The projected union would have a mem- bership of 2,000,000. National President L. Pattern Makers’ League of North fea, W. A. Bhaw, business avent of the International Association wf Machinists: John Fernau, district master workman of Knigh:s of Labor; National President S'!- mon Burns of the Window Glass Workers Association, John Kunsler, national pres!- dent of the American Flint Gless Workers’ Association; President T. J. Shaffer, ; tional president of the Amaigamated of iron, Steel and Tin W W, Pryle, secretary of the iron Workers, were among the resent, ‘ ing ? . ia lu- AS SO} Or Ke re, Struc- iwed- | | | had heen organized in - Boston, Valtimore, Buffalo, Roches- ‘w York, Detroit, San Francisco, St. Milwaukee, Scranton and Hartford. Claimed these trades are essential to trades unionists and can be brought one head that will, if present plans prove successful, be operated on the same as the combines. President Shaffer of the Amal- kamated, said.that he favored an organiza- tion with one federal head, but he did not think that it should go outside of the in- |dustries now identified as controlled by United States steel corporation. | Speeches were made on the same indicated that the labor leaders fear ter, Ne le They the big combination of capital means war- Proposed Body Would Include 2,000,- | * ir count are on unionism. Ss 8—Louisvi lle and Return—$8 Via B. & Q. 8.-W., Sunday, April 28, ac- Derby Day. Good returning to and April 30. Tickets, Broadway and Unton Station. uding Locust inc! and ‘DIED FROM EATING = SALT Doctors Say Col. 1. Bacon’ s Blood Turned R. Thomas of the! i Amer- Thamas sald that many trades had | to be in the movement, and that y the delegates there would repre- : trades union.sta, workmen. He presenied which was as follows: _Aesoclation of Machinists, 0); bolier makers Bay 8 slectrical workers, 1 a mn mak brass finishers oat ee ‘that From Red to White After He Tried Saline Cure for Debility. NILES, Mich., April 27.—According to statements made by his friends, Col. Ed- ward 8S. Bacon died from eating too much sa it, Col. Bacon was 71 years of age and was beginning to fail in heaith. A friend sug- to him that he tery taking salt. He on the suggestion and immediately noted improvement in nis general health. hie graduaily increased the dose of salt Unthi it amounted to about three teaspoon- bt Sted tow Loa ‘iuis dali Physicians say that the salt separated the iron in the blood from the red cor- puscies, thus turning the biood white and directly causing his death. Mr. Wm. Ww alsh, formerly vice-president of the late Merrick, Walsh & Pheips Jew- elry Co., begs to announce that he has as- sociated himself with the J. Bolland Jewel- ry Co., where he will be pleased to greet his friends and patrons. J. Bolland Jewelry MISSOURI «GIRL =GYMNSASTS State University Has Engaged Miss Bender to Give Them Expert Training. Special to the Pept age eR COLUMBUS , April 27.—It has recently been found necessary to appoint a special | instructor in gymnastics for the girl stu-! dents of Missouri University. Prof. Heatherington, the director of athletics was not only obliged to give instruction In the art of physical development to the male students, but also to the girls. The num- ber of girls who entered for gymnastic in- struction has increased at a rate that is eppointe. dn and the curators cructor for the girls, da special ins gore aes i ’ Geod Strawberry Shortcake ie scold at the TRADE _Svppliedloy —> “PSP FITTWEST Deve CO- Bender, has been improved and new meth-, ods of instruction have been introduced. Physical development has,, in fact, be- _A still larger increase of girl students de- | siring athletic instruction is expected next Clark | year, and Miss Bender is preparing to im- prove her methods still further in the *| matter of purely scientific physical develop- | ment. come the rage at athe big state school and) the number of girls now learning to box fence, vault high poles, play basket and cneaee 5 in every exercise that will put on muscle is out of all proportion to the number of female students in in the school. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS , &. te INO. ll Sa se 2 on poutine = —~ ~~ - “BATH HOUSE JOHN” SELLS OUT First Ward Statesman Quits Business Which Gave Him His Sobriquet— Will Stick to Banking. CHICAGO, April 27.—Alderman John Coughlin has quit the “bathhouse” business | for good. He sold out his last bathroom at 167 Madison street the future he wil és devote ‘himeeif ‘tg the banking and Weak ' ' SPECIAL OFFER-2: Can Have Men i ll il la ill ill ll il ill il Se a ae ee ee 50c Box. CURES Guarantee — VARIC boxes do JUDGE & DOLPH, 2 — F WEIPERT'’S EE OO Oe ee ee ee a a a ee ee MEYER BROS. DRUG ©O., WASTING w —Money refunded in any Free Trial and Booklet by mail in plain sealed wrapper. DR. HOWE'S Compound Damiana Tablets, © Bexze $2,00,, Dozier N pA A a DEBILITY, EAKNESS. net give entire INDORSED BY LEADING P Have cured thousands and will cure you, Restores lost vigor to old and young alike, -——FOR SALE BY— WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., 524 W LELAND MILLER DRUG ©O., 401 North avenue. street, street. 8 PHARMACY, 900 Olive street. SLEXANDER'S DRUG STORE, S18 Oltes at. Wholesale Agenta; St. end all draggtata, THE HOWE MEDICINE CO., 922 Walnut St., Phila, SANTOLIN CAPSULES Ss: er CON eee — ores ee eee TO STOP SALE OF COCAINE.

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epee iz . .* " eh os : ae Pa tos A OPT aS ay, 8 Ses er “4 a at (AG Sie, cs coogi ae wc a ch Ae et oS ee ee tea Wa 3h ee | a SRS OR AO Re Por g ui - : Arita ¢ A CUTTY See rs Z 7 3 $ x c e aet- ‘ a -e: E : os " ® “ rf so ; , 4 \ ‘ 4 ie’ ee : : | B92 se abe tm wlasnder +. aD ond . : ai 3 SERS EINES, LI OEY TE EIEN RES Og aceite Sas geet y oa. ~ Pe : yee ' gi , , 3 ye 5 , . ‘ ee Eo OS a ' —_* ell Dru nkards Easily Cured Miss Edith Williams Wants Every _ Lady Reader of This Paper to Know How She Saved Her Father. ras = ee ? : “ Sats vans aes eater t ae eye ie eee BA kM aa Mee es PoE le ake 7 3 Eee t " : ; f v ; At Pee « - : 43 Be : f . s f er [ ‘ | ~ ment gives some idea of his abu ous wealth. He has gradually acquired here, by purchase from time to time, 4500 acres of blue grass land in one tract, more than ‘has been owned by one man since the pio- neer days. There have been larger farms than this in the state, but such places only touched the blue grass strip. and no farm all of this wonderful soil, was ever as ex- tensive as Elmendorf. Here he is having erected a mansion at the cost of $300,000, which is by odds the finest country home ever built in Kentuckv. Whitehall in Mad- ison County; Bosque Bonita, in Woodford, and other expensive built residences else- where in this state, pale into insignificance when compared with the castle he is erect- ing for himself and his young wife, so re- cently a bride. This week we offer the above large, comfortable and durable Folding Lawn or Porch Chair; can be placed in four positions. Everybody should have one or more of these. Just 3c think! Only (each)............- Sceeces — = This handsome Reception od eee Chair, upholstered seat, very rich and only....... on ae Just received, 250 more of the above special made Sideboards, very handsome, poe ee solid oak, oval French 0 15 CvEl MITHHT, ONE... cccdsitaciscodes ‘ Seeing is believing. We sell this French Ve- lour covered Couch, worth $10 anywhere, for AER TOG ¥ a to but a few of Mr. Haggin’s closest High Jinks on Adjournment. friends, and is now for the first time given ya to the public. The years that are yet re- eh Oy On the recent adjournment day in the/served for him he will spend in peace and = California legislature a military band was r= Age oF Elmendorf, wusying neg oe » . with many improvements, that it may be _ Baring in the gallery, a colored boy danced the most perfect breeding plant in the the cakewalk, one speaker pro tem. used +@ hatchet as a gavel and another empha- world, and when he has finished his course when his race is run, he will leave behind Sized his rulings with shots from a re- volver. I t } om ro 4 gf nS . a A ‘7 ’ ‘ him such a magnificent endowment for the estate that its perpetuity will be assured. It is his fad and his hobby, the breed- ing of racers, and as other men have estab- lished colleges and schoois of art, libraries and the like, he will leave as a monument to himself the most magnificent breeding farm that the world has ever seen. This is the secret of the multi-millionaire, a home | and a retreat from business cares, in the heart of the blue grass region of Ken- tucky. When the finishing touches are put upon his mansion of great white stone at Elmendorf, James B. Haggin of New York and California will become Haggin of Ken- tucky and Elmendorf. He busies himself about his plans as if fate had reserved for him many years. Every lover of the thoroughbred hopes that it is so. He has carried many a breeder) over the shoals of disaster. When the mar?- ket was dull and the thoroughbred was at} low ebb, he has gone into the ring with! his thousands and restored values to their) true mark, and he well deserves the tribute pela him by W. 8. Barnes of the famous | Melbourne stud, when the latter said: ‘Mr. connected | de- We have a number of nice Extension Tables reduced from $5.50 to Large Kitchen Table : Cabinet, worth $5.00, | only ***e 8 ereeteeanee ere Comfortable leather- seat, oak or $ | xs mahogany.... ° Rockers...-." 92,09 GOULOMAN BROS H021104—1106 OLIVE ST. - A A EN See this Enamel Bed, com- plete with mattress and springs, this week for..c..esseees t BABY BUGGY... Haggin is the only man ever with the thoroughbred business who served a monument before his death.’’ This year Mr. Haggin will send into the’ market fully 200 yearlings, the largest num-'! ber ever bred by one breeder in the world. | But this does not represent the entire | produce of his studs. He will reserve for | rreeding purposes a large number of fillies. It is practically eertain that Mr. Haggin’s | colors will be seen on the turf again this | year, but chiefly those horses that he will | ene fe ov breeding purposes will | —————— ' aftr — we —— es ) stem in perfect Or- Hardwood Refrigerator.... ~~ ae A n- eo ee ee eee BLACKHEADS : POSITIVELY CURED. , With my solefitific treatments, specially for each individual case. I the convention was held one or nentl . me, to ful OA SOS le a a ee "Terre cure biackheads, large all a ers affecting Be ons nervous system, s — ctical experience en- t come under ™ = y care. ong th your one of them the question wilil be fought out at the primary, and no independent candidates will be heard of. three American breeders who ve bred two winners of $100,000 or over. Although he has b th b se 4 red thoroughbred horses and anti-prohibition candidates for the RI N vention from all parts of the state,.”’ said ° . der by the occasional use of for only twelve years, Mr. Haggin has made gnd anti-prohibition | beadidates fer Be | a well-known Georgian at the Kimball! | CURED BY Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg- : a wonderful record, he being ene of the Fa tricts, but the chances are that tn every House yesterday, “and I find that many of them are hurt with the idea that was a 5 po Ru bia! 2 GEORGIA BAPTISTS STAY Quiet Investigation Shows That the Majority of Them Will Remain in 8 Democratic Ranks. ATLANTA, Ga., April 27.—In spite of the resolutions passed at the recent «tate Bap- tat bonvention at Valdosta, and the atti- de of some of the most : stiended that sonvention, Nt mony’ se who aw > Primary, Secondary er Tertiary Blood Poison Cook Remepy Co., given such wide publicity, that the conven- tion at Valdosta was a political convention. That idea, they state, gained credit sim- ply on account of the extreme position tak- en by a few members of the convention in It t# true some of the arty, but they were )their attitude will c members of adeh aa ch out the state. I find tha beth SUS SS wisi mt Sn ad * oo ale ety Gre Mane will remain members of the ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, bil- iousness, constipation and kin- dred diseases, anabsolute cure TUTT’S Liver PILLS Piles and Fistula Cure. Free. Sample treatment Red Cross Pile asd Fistula Cure and book explaining couse and bow to cute piles sent free by mall to any add. Ree Bros. & Co., Dept. 22, Minngapolis, Mian. First American Clocks. seal "Rey "at tps at ‘ became were Fl The - WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Can be in of Water, Coffee White Rintes Remedy ithout co ert ie a Br ome ee shee coche re By 4. .

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Offer. At 9 o'clock we place on sale 50 jeces 27 - incl: ilk Warp Mous- seline, navy blue ground, with pretty Dresden and floral de- signs—finest silk warp fabric made —McCreerys price 35c — our price, on main floor, per yard— 125 McCreery's Exquisite Fine Laces. Spccial at 9 O’ Clock— McCreery’s Silk and Lace Automobile Ties with gold spikes—all colors— worth 35c—at 9 o’ciock and as long as 10 & limited quantity lasts, each..........6... C ’ ; Fancy Laces of all descriptions—Me- 25 Creery'’s price }0c—Here Monday, per yd. oc | Imported Collars, Imported Jackets, Dress Gar- nitures, etc., of handsome lace, and which McCreery sold up to $8.00—Our | 98 ee se ise cbebeOec eds . Applique Bands, Flounces and Allovers, in Cluny. Russian and Batiste—Mc- Creery’s price $4.0)}+—-Our Price, per va. 91.49 Allover Laces. in Venice, Russian, Batiste and Cluny—also Fancy Embroidered Chiffons—sold by McCreery un to $2.59—Our 75 es UN Eng onc bs oo 2 cos socnesdoetonoccess C Chantilly Bands, in serpentine and straight ef- fects—McCreery’s pric: 85c-—Our 49c Pric®, POF VAT... .....6..2.--ccccccccccsceceees Real Hand Run Marquise Lace Flounces, hand- kK some Dress Laces, 45 inches wide—McCreery’s rR price to $6.00—your choice here yy 08 tomorrow at, per Vard........cesesseese . - 8-inch Real Duchess Flounces, with point lace medallions—MecCreery's price $10,00— here Monday at just half or, per yard $5.00 Real Rose Point Lace, 6 inches wide—a superb quality, which McCreeryv sold at $ £ $25,00-—-Our Price, per yard...... peese 18.00 McCreery'’s High-Grade | Imported Hosiery. Ladies’ and Men’s imported full regular made fast black ‘fancy striped, figured and _ solid colored Cotton and Lisle Thread Hose and Half Hose. with double soles and high spliced | poele—McCrecry’s price 50c—Our 29 PTICE, POT PAIL... we cwccesessercevecvccsceves eee C Ladies’ and Men's fine imported full regular meade Hosiery, in fast black; tan, boot pat- terns, fancy sirives and figures—piain or drop stitched—high spliced heels and doubte 2 seles—McCreery’s price 75c—Our Price.... C Ladies’ extra fine imported Hoge, in fast black, lace openwork, plain or drodp stitched, s:Jk embroidered, fancy stripes and figures, etc.— made of fine lsle thread with silk finish— double soles and high spliced heels— 59¢ McCreery’s price $1.00—Our Price........+. Rich novelties in Ladies’ imported full regular made Hore. in datgty lace openwork, vertical i stripes and fanes colors—tisle thread—higna epiiedd heels and @ouble so'es—Mc- 89¢ Creery’s price $1.2%—Our Price...........+... Also'an elegant line of high-grade Novelties and beautiful Silk Hosiery at dec:ded reduc: tions. from McCreery's prices. McCreery's Splendid | Dress Jrimmings. We will sell in the basement 150 pieces of fine Embroidered Persian Appliques and Bands, Silk and Gold Embroidered Trimmings, som® fancy Spangled Trimmings, Chiffon Applque Trimmings and other styles—odd pleces—worth to $1.25—Monday, in the basement, 25c¢ MEY VEAP... . cece cece cece e eee e eer ee cs eerenseeeess 95 pieces odd styles of fine Chiffon Applique Trimmings. in black, white, biack and_ gold, white and gold, Persian Embroidered Ap- pliques, Fancy Gimp and Gold Appliques, and gome odd pieces of fine French Novelty Ap- pliques and Fancy Trimmings—worth $ | 00 to $8.00—on main floor, per yard........ ° Very fine Embroidered Persian Bands, silk gold embroidered in various colorings—also some Chiffan Appliques, wide and handsome goods— worth to $4.00--choice, on main floor, een 1 ae vo} Senet SE EERECE OCS OC CE $2.00 25 pieces of fine Silk Embroidered Chiffon Ap- plique Trimmings—black or white, black an gold or white and gold—from 2% to 6 inches wide—worth to $12.50—Monday, () on main floor, per yard.........se.e0- — Ps Garnitures—Such as Boleros, Reveres, Collars, full Jackets, Yokes and other Set Pleces— fancy spangled, hand-made Lace Braid Pieces, silk and gold, pear! and beads, embroidered eiik and gold pieces, faney gimp and - ge d —pumerous styles af combinations ane many fine French snmples, in black and colors— a gl 7 ~ agg ai tyne. “ ee Ke ok Spee Pe RE ne Bp ae Ey Seay ge eae Ree "Nu rete sg . ag , a ae 7 “s . eS eee > hme» Q situated. delivery wagons ' Not Until 9 O'Clock odin that patrons liping ata Gilaaee may have equal baying chances with those more accessibly Plenty of extra salespeople! Extra if Extra bundle wrappers! Shis Much-Inquired-After and Watched-for Event Starts at 9O'Clock Sharp tomorrow morning, when the doors of Grand-Leader will swing open upon one of the most important sales ever held in St. Louis. Swell costumes, rich, sumptuous silks, handsome dress goods, elegant millinery, exquisite laces, superb robes, dainty silk petticoats and undermuslins, and a host of dame fashion’s fairest creations—all from the foremost firm of the foremost city of the western hemisphere. ‘“‘McCreery’s’’ reputation was not confined to New York, but extended from Maine to California—the embodiment of superlative superiority. The glory of the name is well upheld by the matchless merchandise offered here tomorrow, and a chance to buy it at such important price reductions is one that should not be ignored. this sale by TALK. COME AND SEE THE GOODS. McCreery’s Fine and Beautifully Made Muslin Underwear. A charming show of dainty garments, made from fine sheer muslins, cambrics and nainsooks, exquisitely trimmed with dainty laces. English and French embroideries and wee ribbons—over 2000 garments at one-third below McCreery’s regular prices— in some cases NEARLY HALF. Truly re- markable bargains tn the finest undermus- lins in the land! You cannot afford to buy a single garment without first seeing this superb display. Special at 9 O’Clock— About 195 dozen undermuslins on a separate table, con- sisting of nightgowns,. skirts,. chemises, drawers, etc.; prettily trimmed with laces and embroideries and sold originally at 75c. 89c and %8e— but none sold to dealers and no mail orders filled from these, as they'll not last long at the ridiculously low price, . rT re: + kbse dbo cde ccccscarkewsssus - Gowns — A _ splendid assortment of styles to select from— McCreery’s 98c Gowns id now on sale at ..:.......- Micwebs CORES Fy" 65c McCreery’s $1.25 Gow’ er. Gee OE heb idcc ihe ccc cbdebeciescce §5c McCreery’s $1.73 Gowns | ? WOW GT GRIO BE ooo. csisecccccdcccces ° 5 McCreery’'s $2.25 Gowns ee ee oc cx She Bb 00 ce cbeccdacs $1 69 McCreery’'s $3.50 Gowns now on sale at reese eeeeeeeees eee 92.49 og sy Sr laa 6 9c) $2.98 MecCreery’'s $5.00 Gowns ee Ea re ee $3.45 Skirts—In umbrella styles, with dust flounces—elegantly trimmed— McCreery’s $1.50 Skirts DOW OM BOIS OE... 2... cccgecvccccccssece 8 5c McCreery’s $1.75 Skirts Se ME GS 4 c'cpe Hevcnecscoceces $1.25 McCreery’s $2.25 Skirts fe ES ree rere re Ter Te TT $1.69 McCreery's $3.98 Skirts now on sale at .......... McCreery's $4.98 Skirts a Sere $3.45 Jhe oa BROADWAY, AnD, WASHINGTON. Fastést Growing Store in America, Broadway and @ashingion. McCreery’s Swell, Fashionable Dress Goods. Special at 9 O’ Clock—24 pieces of 56-in. finest quality light gray lomespun— ready sponged and shrunk—not more than 5 yards to a customer—McCreery’s price was $1.25—As long as they g ee eae - hecaues 4 C Nun’s Veiling—McCreery’s 38-inch, all Wool, in all the popular colorings—one -of the prettiest fabrics shown this season in thin material—McCreery’s price See OD. fa 455 50 cktn wedn cbe aeneks 45¢ Crepe de Chene—McCreery’s Imported 44-inch Silk and Wool Crepe in the pret- tiest shades of red, reseda, lavender, blue, ete.—one of the softest and most beautiful clinging materials— McCreery’s price $1.75—Our price..... C Seaside Serge—48-inch, in all the new pastel shades—ready sponged and shrunk —this is one of the most popular fabrics” for 1911—McCreery's price $1.85—Our price Aig. ceeeceebesavansuana 95¢ Voile—24 pieces of this entifely new 44- inch material—now all the rage in Paris and New York—all the popular shades of gray, tan, brown, castor, blue, red, etc.— McCreery’s price $2.00— $ | 35 eee ee ° o McCreery’s Finest and Daintiest Imported LJash Fabrics Madras Tissue—75 pieces, in all the latest colorings, in beautiful embroidered and woven striped effects—McCreerv's rice was 35c— Sur DPSS. osc kgccamescdovcavendbasecncédet [9c Raye de Soie—50 pieces of this fire 32- inch imported extra sheer fabric, in the leading colors—pretty Dresden designs and corded effects—McCreery’s ? price 49c—Our price..........eeeseeeees C Swiss—Fine Imported 32-inch St. Gall Swiss—the most beautiful designs ever shown in St. Louis—McCreery’s price 65c—Our price...........cceeeees C Swiss—44-iuch Imported Woven Dot St Gall Swiss, in turquoise with black dots, vellow, white, black, pink, lavender. heliotrope, ete.—allover shot with black or white woven dots—wil! make a very swell costume—McCreery’s price 69 was $1.25—Our price ...........++¢ Gewet C Grenadine—50 pieces of Finest Imported Mohair Swiss Grenadines in every color imaginable—all 44 inches wide, in hand- some floral and scroll designs—Mc- Creerv'’s price $1.735— Our price 98c A Small Purchase of [icCreery’s Kid Gloves. Ladies’ 2-clasp Real French Kid. Gloves, in all shades of tan, mode, red, gray, brown, green, white and black—sold by McCreery at %9c—Here PRORGs S TNOE . iL du Gee edecccccdcecees C Dress Linings. 36-inch Spun Glass Skirtings, Sateens and Percalines—all the fashionable shades and black—regular 25c linings, but they are slightly imperfect—your choice 9 in Basement at, per yard............... C Lot J—worth to $3.00—your cholee at wee ee SRE Beene resceeed eeeesee $1.00 Lot 2~worth to $6.60—your $ choice at pt eee eee ee Ree eee tees eee eeeeereee 2.50 Lot 3—-worth to $12.50—your $ choice at ee eeeoreeeeseecatesce eseeeeteeers 5.00 | McCreery’s Choicest and Richest New Portieres. 800 pairs Fine Portieres, consisting of All-Silk Damask, Mercerized Silk, eal French and Persian Tapestry, Embroid- ered Velour, Plain and Fancy Rep, Bag- dad and Oriental Tapestry, Satin Finish Damask, etc.—large size and reversibie— some finished with heavy tassel fringe or corded edges, others have the new French Tapestry borders—elegant color combina- tlons— McCreery's $6.50 Bagdad and Oriental Tap- estry Portieres—Our price, oe eet eer: . 5 McCreery's $7.50 Fancy Rep Portieres— ec $4.50 McCreery's $10.00 Mercerized Silk Portieres —Our price, ee ET btn Man 6s eh l bkb he kccese ed cct . | McCreery'’s $12.00 Real French Tapestry Portieres—Our price, Mn, cae oe ONG Se bbs e 60 Ue 5084360000’ . McCreery'’s $15.00 French Bordered Rep Portieres—Our price, 5 SE ubieWed bas tbh ces deevectisvaas . McCreery’s $18.00 Mercerized Silk Portieres —Our price, OP GUAEP 4b RB ccc vnccesdovsciscges e McCreery’s Elegant Jilks. Special at 9 O’Clock— Beautiful Striped and Checked Corded Wash ‘Silks, in all the dainty spring shades—McCreery's rexn- ular 50c S8ilks—-will launder nicely—at 9 o'clock and as long as they last, . B.A rar eee yy Te er ee Se 7 Colored Moire and Watered Silks-- McCreery's price #1.25— 49 Fee ee a ee ee a C Brocaded and Figured Crepe de Chene, in all the new shades—also white, cream and black—McCreery’s price $1.50— 75 Cine eee. 2 ot. cs 0 vad ee eteeassn P Se C Fancy Silks. such as Persian, Hem- stitched, Striped, Plaids, colored grounds with black braids, etc.—McCreery's O8 price was $1.75—Our Price............ C High-class Novelty Silks, some in waist and dress lengths—Warp Prints. White Brocades, Satin Duchesse, etc.—McCreery sold these up to $2.50— Je 25 t” 8. ayer eee $ i ° o Panne Velvets. in rich Persian. Oriental. Figured and Tufted effects—Mc- $ | 35 Creery'’s price $2.50—Our Price.... ee McCreery’s Far-Famed Black Silks °%)-inch Black Peau de Soie and Satin Luxor—McCreerv's price $1.15— 8 5c OOP BETO ev ccivcccttcdotrecdcsece theteas 21-inch Black Satin Duchesse, fine quar itv—McCreery’s price was $1.25~— Jee DEROD. 2. cccecist sete cd dedsns i temeeae C 2l-inch pure dye Black Taffeta, of very finest grade—McCreery’s $1.0 Quahlity—Our PRICE ..scccscesecesvdboces C 45-inch Black Pure Silk La Tosca Nets, McCreery'’s price was $2.00+ &9 CUP PEICO co cosenvccccbs chsdeawedecttevns C Black Brocaded and Figured Soft-finish Satin—McCreery's price was 95 $1.50—Our PPICE 2. cvessccccceveces rey Y dC Black Peau de Soie, Satin Luxor, Duchesse Regence, Alma Gros Grain, etc. McCreerv’s price was $2.00— $1 25 YW te GreeO GE. cicccvseesessea sdkbiac oat 48-inch extra fine quality Black Canton Crene—McCreery's price was ~c Plain White 32-inch Drepe de Soie, per yard ......csseeees 40c 65c Plain White 32-inch Mercerized 35¢ Drepe de Sole, per yard ......ccecees- 65c Solid Colored 72-inch Orgenate, POF WONG . .cccctecccentcncesé 35¢ Sc Solid Colored 72-inch Organdie, per yard .........se0. ‘was Oe 75e Hemstitched 45-inch Lawn with tucking, per wk uci 50c Silk Mull, 40-inch; black, white and colors, per yard...... ace BOC 65c Imported 32-inch Heavy Welt White Pique, per yard ..«........ ..45€ 50¢ (Imported Black 36-inch Mer- 29 cérized Egyptian Lawn, per yd....... C 50c Imported All Linen 33-inch 20 Batiste, natural color, per yard...... C 50c Imported Plain White 36-inch 2Ic NainBook, per Y@rd.......cccccsccsccccees McCreery’s Door Panels, Real Irish Point Door Panels, made on 8-ply bobbinet, with beautiful spachtel designs in small, medium and large sizes. Panels—Owur Price....... seccicccss MecCreery’s $1.75 Irish Point Door PORnGie “GF PUeeO. occeccoccasiccocct $ - | 5 McCreery’s §2.00 Irish Point Door $1 35 MeCreery’s $1.39 Irish Point Door &5¢ Panelsa—Our Price. .....ccsccancccccce . McCreery’s $2.75 Irish Potnt Door PORGIO—“EE FUG. «ici sakcchosveees $ | 15 McCreery’'s $3.25 Irish Point Door Panels—Our Price S | 98 “ee eee eee en eee eeenenaeee McCreery’s $4.00 Irish Point Door Panels—Our Price $2.50 re ee ee ee ee From McCreery’s Unsurpassed Stock of Imported Robes, Imported Robes of Batiste, Chiffon, Net. Lace, Silk, Embroidery and Spangled Chiffon and Net—McCreery's price $12.00—Our Price, each....... 45.98 Batiste and Net Robes, handsomely or- nuamented with Cluny lace in rich effects— MecCreery's price $25.00—Our > a a. ee eee eheek we swale > { Y 00 Real Lace Robes otf exquisite Renais- sance and Arabian Laces-—sold by Me- Creery at $37.00—Your cholce 5? 3 09 BE RRR PRES ee » oes Chiffon and Lace Applique Robes of rare beauty, in ‘Black and cream—Mc- (‘ree ry S price $58. 00- . $3 - 0 oo ae, Saarer ivennee canal ‘ De Maenificent Applique Robes—Beautiful novelties in exceedingly rich and elegant stvles—McCreery's price $66.(0- 845 ' oT De, | Rr er Dd 5.00 McCreery’s Finest, Richest Sirt Linens. Fine Hand Silk Embroidered Scarfs and Squares— Hand-Made Renaissance Lace Scarfs and Squares—beautiful Cluny and Torchon Lace Scarfs and Squares— Fine Hand-Made Taoro Pieces—Hand- Drawn Mexican Scarfs and Squares-—Com- bination Pieces, centers colored and cream lace braid outside— Hand-Made Arabian Pieces—Hand-Made White Embroidered Scarfs and Squares—a charming assortment, representing all sizes and styles in the very finest quali- ties and designs— McCreery's $5.00 Pleces at......... B3.87 McCreerv's $7.50 Pieces at......... B5.00 McCreery's $10.00 Pleces at......... Bt .U7 McCreery'’s $15.00 Pleces at......... K10.00 McCreery's $20.00 Pleces at......... S1i3.83 McCreery's $25.00 Pieces at......... tGC.a7 McCreery's $30.00 Pleces at......... 820.00 All marked with their closing out prices and then our price—just one-third less, | McC reery’s “= ° fine Mraperies. Special at 9 O’Clock— Fine 32-inch Plain and Fancy Florentine and China Drapery Silks, suitable for lambrequins, scarfs, drapery, etc.—McCreery's prices Tic and 85c—on third floor at 9 o'clock and as long as they last, choice of the entire lot, per yard 39¢ Silk Damasks, Tapestries, Brocatelles, Velours, etc., im handsome mew designs and elaborate color combinations, suitable for upholstering furniture, portieres and draperies. McCreery’s $1.50 quality 50-inch Real French Tapestry—Our Price, POF VO PG ibs os diced geics vidnecatveces eee. IC McCreery’s $2.00 quality 50-inch Silk Damask—Our Price, per yard . 9 mcCreery ag ey heavy 50-inch French elour—Our Price, per OG oa s CURD os te éeenden oossupegeneséeer $ | 50 McCreery’s $3.00 quality Silk Tapes- try, 50 inches wide—Our Price, DOP YOIG.. ccc sescvcccsscces pe cececasee $ | 85 McCreerys $4.00 Silk *Brocatelle. 50 inches wide—Our Price, anbosropendiP i” * 50 per yard....... ' ‘ee eeeoer ee eee eee eee eee eeeeees ** “eee eee Oe ewe eeneaeeaers ,e er eer eer ee eeeetoeeeeeeeeee’ A Radiant Display of McCreery’s Fine Jilk Petticoats. McCreery’s $7.75 Plai “Fottlowetey Ghee sre eee Pee eee er eee eee ee Petticoats, at McCreery’s $9.95 Plain Taffeta $7 Pheer tates: ee McCreery’s $12.50 Plain and Fancy $8 50 vessel . Pettionate, as. scicdecsitsasal McCreery’s $16.50 Silk Petticoats, $12.50 lace and ribbon trimmed, at...... McCreery’s $25.00 Silk Petticoats— $18 50 oe . very handgome—each........ bad ccotede ribbon trimmed Silk Petticoats... McCreery's Magnificent $36.00 Silk Petticoats—superb garments—at...... $25.06 Special— In the above lots vou will find a fich assortment of colors, black and white stripes and a superb quality of black Silke, for which McCreerys are famed. McCreery's Matchless Millinery| 150 af McCreery’s Finest Trimmed Hats—every one the very nobbiest of fashion and up toe date—McCreery's price from $12.00 to $20.00-—Our Price........ Wessdauntermel ‘°° $6 . Your choice of 25 styles of McCreery’s Swe Ready-to-Wear Hats, all nobby effects very chic styles—McCreery's price $1.25 to $3.00—Our Price............. Re Choice of 50 dozen MecCreery’s Fine Latge Roses, Follage”Montures, Crushed Rose®, Black Flowers, Poppies—infact, almost every kind of fine Flowers—McCreery’s price $1.00—Our Price......,.... ebedee ees euseere 50 dozen American Beauty Roses, with ‘Tee McCreery's $27.50 exauisite lace and $22 50 vel . bud and lots of follage—McCreery’s price ®Wc—Our Price........... ecneaes fase 7 McCreery’'s Ribbons. licCreery’s 50c to 85c Ribbons at 25c. Taffeta, Gros Grains, Liberty. Satin Taffeta, Satin and Gros Grain and Fancy Ri ae from 5 to 9 inches wide—MocCreery's price 30c to 8c a yard—Our Price....co.ss 25¢ From McCreery’s Noted Stock of High+Orade Household Linens. S ec al at 9 O'Clock— Just 900 fine All-Linen Bleached 36-inch Hemstitched Sqoares—piain or with fancy openwork—worth ee while they last, in basement, eac ees $1.90 All-Linen Bleached Damask, 70 inch, per yard e6ecebosecdesebe > cdi ska dla $1.50 All-Linen Bleached Damask, 72 inch, per yard (eee eee een ennee seceeeeee 9 OO $2.00 All-Linen Bleached Damask, | 72 inch, POP YORG.. «sds covdednosee es pea 39 $2.25 All-Linen Bleached Damask, : 72 inch, per yard........... app $2.50 and $2.75 All-Linen Bleached $I 75 eeeeeeee® * Damask, 72 inch, per yard...... $1.00 All-Linen Cream Damask, 72 inch, per yard ryrrit? seeeees scosamegiae $2.00 Bleached Linen Dinner Napkins, % w1Se, peP GORCM....0cdsscccecesceues eee 35 $2.50 Bleached Linen Dinner Napkins, j A size, per GOSS ss . oovscisecedodanenn oreeee - $3.50 Bleached Linen Dinner Napkins, HB GING, POF GOMGR. ..cccecsccvesccccetes anee2.48 $4.50 Bleached Linen Dinner Napkins, % size, per GOSEM...........-csevecess 3,50 $6.00 Bleached Linen Dinner Napkina, $4 65 eeete . % size, per dozen............. Gg te $7.50 Bleached Linen Dinner Napkins, 00 % size, per GOGOE. <i ccsecoddbocber * 95. é $4.00 Linen Hemstitched Dinner $2 Napkins, per dozen.............. swede edase . $5.00 Bleached Linen Hematitched Table Bet, POF OOb..c.ceccsesodoecssccsvtnec mle 33.50 $8.00 Colored Linen Hemsatitched Table $5 "BetS, POT BOC. crscccscccvvcccvvessescs ctosece ° $10.00 Bleached Linen Hematitched Table $6 98 Sets, per set pacoeeseoeseseseeesesseseseeseseses ere — $12.50 Bleached Linen Hemstitched Table Bets, POT BOC... cesccccarenceccececeeten ’ 59.00 $15.00 Bleached Linen Hemstitched Table $19 00 Sets, per OOS. icecetetsctesdesbesoes eeeeeeee » $5.50 Bleached Linen Pattern Sets, per | | SPPPPTTTTT TT TTT? ja $7.50 Bleached Linen Pattern Sets, per MOL... cccccccssesiosteseteose nese ASM 0 Bleached Linen Pattern te, ad per set —TTTTTeTT Ta tte eee eeeaeee $6.75 12.00 Bleached Linen Pattern Sets, : per se@t.....-.«+. beccctsionsenaeane oe 15.00 Bleached Linen Pattern Sets, . per pony ceeweeaeeeese Werretrntsl. ‘*. $10.50 $20.00 Bleached Linen Pattern Sets, $12.50 POT BOL. cc cwrccccveweeerewenen: pai 9 tse 1.0 Bleached Lines Fethes Fe —_—— - wo “een vo | takes months of patient treatment. Next objects which a blind person knows TAUGHT BL INT 1) C 'and the child is told what they are called. . ‘Then colored glass placed before a lamp gions BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL. | Geometrical figures on a disc are shown and the teacher passes slowly on to form- REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF A _ ing letters and reading is taught. . Fen the disc is removed and objects are shown in a dark room with rays of light falling upon therm. From this point the sight is gradually FEED YOURSELF SCIENTIFICALLY. — by feelin -_——— <b ---—- VIENNA PROFESSOR. me ees WORKS ON BRAIN-BLINDNESS are placed against a light disc teaches him c accustomed to Director Keller tions from all the daylight. men who have heard of his method. Some Sure Resuits From Proper Foed/| practically decided to disband. The meeting | ‘THOUGHT WIFE WAS DIVORCED f the other witnesses, and would have no | tlons were settied:; ee | difficulty in getting their testimony. Mrs. Maxwell received a Chicago Body Will Disband and at|'|CHARLES E. M. HODGE SOUGHT 27, 1897, purporting to be a decree of divorce } in her favor, and bearing what was appar- Once Reorganize. | RELIEF IN THE COURTS. lentie the nidmbtare of Semen Beataiaer ot CHICAGO, April 27.~The Building Trades | Council, which has played such a prominent | part in the building industry in Chicago for the past ten years, at its meeting last night | i} the Court of Common Pleas. The Rev. Edward Krana of St. Matthews’ | Church of this city performed the cere-| mony that made her Mrs. Maxwell-Hodge. | Both she and Mr. Hodge then bellewed her divorce was valid. Mr. Hodge raised a ques- | paper on April ition about the decree some months later, | once toward reciprocal treaty relations has re ived ngratula | master by the Court of Common Pleas to ag 4 as ceived CONngsratuia~ , ~stimony | e Denefit of the Cubans. university and medical tae sme testimony jn ~~ When | ident replied that nothin ¢ Southfield left he to! her he had the names | on economic lines until the 'n The Pres- | could be done) as political ques- as the Cuban government was formed. he that {t would be neces- would appoint a committee to co eco- | Sary for the Cubans to form a government | nomic relations. gti a ™ t Do You Want a Camera THE IDEAL CAMERA—OUR 1901 LEADER. This is the Latest Folding Camera on the Market. ‘By Patient, Long Continued Effort He Has Given Many Children the Sight Faculty. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Ooprrigtt, 1001,) VIENNA, April 27.—An epoch-marking | Giscovery in training children born blind to) see has been made by Director Keller of . the Institute for the Blind here. He exhibited today before the Physicians’ Roclety a 7t-year-old boy who was born blind, Dut with perfectly organized eyes—brain-. ase the doctors call it—whom he has in 14 months to discern colors, forma ns + Ae to roe ou his onse. ~ u oa e wor he hed taught 70 deat and —_ ohil- ears to hear and to speak was well attended, more interest having been shown than at any time for several! Selection. Farmers select certain food to bring; months. E. L. Smythe and H. W. Steinbiss, about desired results in their animals,| president and secretary respectively of the but it is not so easy a matter with the} National Building Trades Council, were complex machine called man, or more| present and urged upon the delegates the | highly organized woman. necessity of taking action which would The food specialist, however, has been| unite the building trades, which, they sald, at work, and in Grape-Nuts we find a| were hopelessly drifting apart. The na- food containing delicate natural particles | tional officers asked the local council to of Phosphate of Potash and larger quan-| adopt a resolution to abide by whatever tities of albumen. ‘action might be deemed necessary to take, These unite in the human body forming! which means that a new council will be or- the peculiar soft substance which fills the | ganized and the charter of the present body cells of the brain. Therefore, when one! revoked and turned over to the new council. , , The resolution was opposed by only two desires to use a food ey —_— of the tendon erhhiated with the council, the for brain building the food Grape-Nuts| a jer hangers and the boiler makers. The ~ be depended upon. new council will be organized on different o rtunately it is one of the most de-/| lines from the old one. ag emg A age or ; bel licious bits of food used by mankind, the Gasncia tiene oF See ee ee end Ervitration delicate sweet of Grape-Sugar being of may take the place of strikes. : : “Buliding Trades Council” will the most charming character. All prom A ae ‘because of the objections of re aaere Grape-Nuts, made at} eontractors’ counct!, and the desire that Reaeknee, oe tee | Ltd., at B . any respec : Se Mii ig . wr , at Creek, Arce 5, x BD. Soe ae ete Me ?: bis 4 Be a2 es ‘J fe * = ‘i : i Saree ae ee & De Bae ad Be rs iy ae a roy x Bae id = 33 a Ba on Lawyers Gave the Woman a Bogus De- cree Which She Believed Was a Genuine Document. NEW YORK. April 27.—Charies FE. M. Hodge has obtained from Judge Lawrence | that his wife never informed him that she of the State Supreme Court a decree annul- ing his marriage to Mrs. Jeanette Maude Houghion Maxwel! on Feb. 24, 19°. Mrs. Maxwell-Hodge was married to Mr. | ‘had not been legally divorced from Mr. | Maxwell and was not entitled to marry | again. The custody of the child of the sec- | ,ond marriage, Dorothy Morgan Hodg-. | |} whom Mr. Hodge has agreed to support, is Maxwell on May 30, 1887. In the early part of 1897, having been separated from her »;husband. she determined to obtain a di- vorce. She answered an advertisement in a Philadelphia *paper, and, In a few days, a man representing himself as Edward South- field called upon her, saying he was a iaw- yer, who could obtain a divorce quietly for her. She retained him, and some days later, while she was fl In the Hotel Walton, tn Philadeiphia, Southfield called with a “Mr. Leonard,” who, he sald, had been appointed land upon investigation he was informed j; that it was spurious. Then he left her ) ‘and told her he had been informed that ihe knew nothing of the alleged divorce until! Unable to find the decree herself, she em- ployed Charlies L. Brown to make inquiry | about it. He céuld discover no record of It, | Southfield had left Philadelphia. ; Mr. Maxwell testified betore the referee | had taken proceedings against him, that he was never served with the papers, and that. after her marriage tn Mr Hodee. The referee found that Mra. Maxwell, who awarded to the mother. THE CUBANS SAID FAREWELL. They Go Home With Little Encourag?- ment From the President. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The members of the Cuban commission called upon the | President today.to bid him farewell. Capote urged that something be done Only $6. 75. McCARTHY O 710 North a s ; It is made of polished mahogany trimmed with ished lacquered braee and covered with eel It is fitted with spring sex and rising front. The setter is of 4 uew is fitted with a perfect iris instantaneous exposures. THE Is PROVED RAPID MINISCUS ACHROMATIC, the best results and depth of focus of mate. | rice, camers, one case and two a oe For the Next 10 Days oaly $6.75 Complete. | double plate holders OF INSTRUCTION, regular price $1 oa sePrciat Low i : make . | 4 otter positively = | ms / eS ay ee 3 - Re ' . IC ~. ae o; ow oo ae ae << 1 Pa ; te ay : “8 he 7 - we aoe ene “MaRREERA. +0 aerate —

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—— eo ae : 4 as ’ ates , te at Ey tg Pee er ee ix ie ae y KEES 2. pres es © ; Beh 3, Ta. ee : fir as fiers ars ieee a Y 4 Se BS. te aye y re po = iy ae Fi” Be acre Be yee ne Aes ee get 8 Poy wit & ne he ee RUN RS oe: s, ie eae Zo alee 8 OC Bite a ak a a f Fee ae: ee. ete 3 i eS a Ke ie ys aa a ae. eae cee : Seite 2 oY eG AP ota s Y Abad Fen: > ae ties . Y en aes ee en ie | * aie Ox Pe eed OS a, #3 MP ON wer ; re = Lie Ps oh Padi Ref Ere i : foe? $e eg Cee ae chats: Sa at Rat Pik it u ° Orn eae Kor ie ici tem Wee aS Tas 2 ” Be ae aR. Saar : Miia a she Me MS hoe Ar % > a pie "Te oe ai Pe oe sath eat aaa t bee ‘3, ee, TS : he tc as ee “ F ieee on Em , eis” tat: ree Bat gs Bae, hee ee a iS 2 es pee Fgh Oe Oe ¢ ; . ; . ee ate ae Oe WEES, , F se 4% 2s . ’ ay aa i : SUNDAY MORNING—ST. 5 ll ——!> . MEN HAVE COME bow cigs 4 iit | i oe fink SO . ~ . * _— = ? ~ . ALE HNL ~~ . a | “hee i . Sh ’ ~~ | eK ee att : — —— ee, | PITTSBURG, April 27.—Psychologists DR M H BERRY are interested and amazed by the strange . . ° 9 | case of Albert J. La Faye and John Cole- ae berry. Both are telegraph operators, the 234 AND 236 GOOD BLOCK, one in New York and the other in Pitts- burg. e DES MOINES, IOWA. Eleven years ago they bore not the slightest resemblance to each other, but m| today they are as like almost as two peas. 2' And what is more wonderful still is that | their mental characteristics, like the physic- j al, have merged into each other, so that now mi they not only look alike, but think alike, | talk alike and act alike. In seeking a solution of this metamor- 'phosis those who know both men and are 'aware of the facts are inclined ‘to give as | a reason for it that for more than ten years a| these two men have been working the sme wire and have become the closest of friends. They handle from 15,000 to 20,000 words of ™\ newspaper specials a night. It is argued }/ that in constantly thinking of the same =| thing mental influence has been so strong | as to bring about a meen i my — Mi ; - b | tn tage look. marvelously ike ~ mage Racy ore 1g t sabes in the way that he in chanaineg ‘a0 as oe se e S ir on the summer suit question. | thes Seeiiviauaiite ame Waren Saal os. | Someone somewhere said, “If 1 #) ward each other in a medium ground. La | you close your eyes to quality, | ff] Fave has taken on the stronger character. 3 the world is full of bargains. @ | sorbed the ruling characteristics of mind That's about right. and body that once belonged to La Faye Now, if datos look at nothing ie even more marvelous, and _ cer- but the price, any $80 suit in | tainly more puzzling, is the fact that these this wide, wide world is on a m | two men have never seen each other. They par with our 830 made-to- of maken: wath tas Rentans palcoutona’ mas e E measure suit. Mm well be imagined—the gradual merging of But if you look at the fabric, | fi! the one into the other. La Faye is going to the tailoring, the cut, the fit, il che leoseone at cnllied an tie hee Taek the linings—-everything that] Bi itesting the accuracy of the camera. The goes to make fine garments, m™ | camera's eye, by the way, sees things hid- you realize what a sound found- § #§| den|to the human. ation we base our #80 suits on. | Bi) How the Two It is the best suit obtainable Were Introduced. for S50 anywhere in or around In/1890, when a certain newspaper in Pitts- St. Louis. burg decided to enlarge its service by send- This is a square-toed state- ing |:a correspondent: te New turk ment, and we make it with both and). tenuis. 0: “ectents. etre dean fingers crossed. You cannot a ew York ‘sidietad “‘hebdenser.dnic possibly tag back. its |_ own office. It sent a n»tice ac ce to the Postal Telegraph office in New MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring C., | | | York that it wanted the swiftest and most | accurate sender for the New York end. La 820 Olive Street, Opp. Postofilice. 7 GO-CART SIDEBOARD CHINA CLOSET Like cut—Handsome in design, Like cut—A neat, attractive de . & high class in material and work- jf very refined in appearance— Se | ) . a \ manship—made of oak,- highly fin- tice tail coed se t p re ished—the carving is very heavy | &** be parent carved back es and the mirror special size—worth | * YeTY Pretty room article 3 $15.00— worth $15— | 7 oak top; the sides are woven willow; highly Aj. $9 5p 875 | ; ; finished—worth $1.50... cscccasecsee cece » ; AAARARAAARARARARARARARARAAARARAAA Cash or Credit CHIFFONIER Like cut—A new design—it has both drawer and closet room, which makes it most convenient—highly polished golden oak—large pattern plate mirror—worth $20.00— Like cut—Can be changed from a go-cart into a carriage without removing the child. It is beautifully woven and richly upholstered—rubber tired wheels—worth $20.00— $12.51 (Like cut) 1000 only; golden quarter-sawed Do ig MIS eM i ee NI net semanas = s 7 * as) « _—- - : » 6-9 ed ekg Sy Oho sah 4 “ny 7 Sean ~ a LD et hal Rk it Mende EAP DRESSER MANTEL FO'DING BED @® CY Like cut—A very ornamental de- e ‘ates e sign—made of selected woods— eee oe — tae hand carved and polished—the base y ed—ensy na wen —a great saver of room—t is very heavy and fitted with deep " drawers—worth $16.00— splendid bargain—worth §12.50= $9.19 MORRIS CHAIR | GASOLINE STOVE! Like cut—The most comfortable chair Like cut—The best stove ever offered at ever made—-can be adjusted to any posi- | such a low price—well made—economical tion—the upholstering is in many colors in the use of fuel—carefully japanned— —the cushions can be reversed—nicely worth $3.00— : finished frames—worth $6.00— 90.19 > er ae Sos : .e te. Faye was the winner of many tournaments, and it was his fortune to be se ected. It was Coleberry who made the selection, ¥i;and it was done in a most pecullar way. The newspaper in question had taken Cole- berry unhesitatingly for its home office, as ae) oTews . a he’ was without a er in receivi th . DR BURKWARTS WONDERFUL DFFER catiteat af candi ne ceiving the Tapestry Brussels, worth 65c, per yard.........-.50Q6 Tapestry Brussels, worth 80-:, per yard....... ..65e | smezey Velvets, worth $1.05, per yard ...:............-60Q6 | | : . 2 EB ) Moquettes, worth $1.15, per yard....... .....--Q5o6 COUCH PARLOR SUITE Axminsters, worth $1.25, per Oe aeypiee p orth $1.45, per yard...........9$1, Like cut—graceful in design and very com- : aie h red birch, hand-carved} Axmiasters, wor , he 3 co ghee tag eter = ap agen of this seison’s} Room Rugs, worth $14.00..............---- $9.85 wsabem cag Pra chigh-al bey’ rx Ea newest and prettiest patterns. The upholstering}] Room Rugs, worth $20.00............+ 00. .$1 2.50} ree and buttoned, heavy fringe—worth $10, go4 is very rich—worth $30.00, Ingrains, worth 40c, per yard............++++»- 256 See Mattings, worth 25c, per yard..........++++++5-166 85 e*. | 3 Pe ee Oil Cloths, worth 25c, per yard.........++ee++++-196 ce We Make a B ) | Furnishing | oe Complete WB : GR | Homes for Fes Beginners in itting it down on his typewriter in the cleanest and most painstaking way. To select a man at the New York end whose sending would best suit him a competition was arranged with several of the finest senders in the country on the New York end, and with Coleberry at the other end of the wire. ' , LEK) All were such cracks that the competition | o y, attracted the greatest interest in the tele- | ey 53) EGETABLE graphic world. The telegraph company gave | : = them the finest copper wire stretched be- tween the two cities, and all small way sta- OMEG tions between the two places were ordered , a ) to cut out. The purpose of this was one. Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound is an infallible | half interest in the affair and one-half for remedy in cases accompanied by Want of App tite, | business reasons. All wire chiefs were at. Bour, Bloated Stomach, Siceplessness, Dizziness, the relay instruments in the d fferent large | Coated Tongue, Headache, Stiffness in Limbs, Ca- | city offices along the line, and work there tarrh, Night Sweats, Bad Dreams, Pains in Back, | almost came to a standstill while the test Under Shoulder and La Grippe. 10 days’ trial free. | Was going on, such was the reputation of ‘All druggists, Nar sbp yt wad SO y ye A vee appreciated : isiness. condition of the compe- DR. W. S. BURKHART, Cincinnati, O. tition was that the man at the other eal of the wire should not know the names of the . persons sending to him; that neither he nor they should know the matter to be sent, | and that Coleberry was to be left abso- lutely alone, without remark or Suggestion from anyone while the test was going on. Even the. proprietor of his newspaper was not permitted to enter the itttle room where | himself or absolutely became the o' | Sway Ale a ost thay w 0. - a oeetee te oe FONG AEING Oftet ues ens of ) — hee erga yo Po say, and it came over | thing he did, ane enter l aeabe.” tal Wen, as to the cause of yO ye one ' the eee ae es og oorhe bond of sympathy between ony td i from . to | ae oe, ane we eveet se refen‘e(. Drog-| “I'll take this man. Who ts he?’’ isa. ae ‘other hand, was quick and | undemonstrable pyres Blas should be called ibe the contencs, theme or purpose of ihe ' men _— —— Pi J pa. pecultas ney by writing American He was told that four more competitors nervous, inclined to jump at conclusiors| other, but some a der which the two meujftem being handied at that particu 4 , Fay being perhape tions | fairs on all, Beaton , If i desired t he h ‘ eason, depending to the conditions undet ic | phystognomi tha te wrrshe doctor {a sreat | distar “a oO tourmey, ad, Some long without aarp | ye A tive sense, and a|work and live. Fore seven days a week | moment. t +E, eI teal advice. Sordi t. ote ge - the tourney, but he replied | much on his keen nocer ed to the occult, | for almost eleven years La Faye and Cole | and =" here in the fact that while t wn to his oe. WILSON DR th ot fort made no difference if there were | little, a ao ge of life. In other| berry have been in communtcat agg Many mee never seen each other, was 4 eas , . = At Time a h he not become @ rattling yo o tse are Be Py next moru- grown to look alike ugh of | : - tae | he might have made an excelien ° ag J pletely are pecustomns | exact! the th cleven | , | i ee , and the to other that when one takes a away | . oe a eleven years . t com- off e other is ale happy at : ibe e : EOE a ‘ oP oat Lge OF hae gnc Ege a das ips Rk AE aps. * Cie ¥e - ae, ee we c ree : + . ‘ oy Test, “e SEONG EG Pe RG OCS CE LL ie ae? . ae ee me? : } » Side ais io aad | i : bg rR eee pce Fe, Were ee meee * er Gta %. 3 he ae A ee Se aa ma Me rm * ve iE 4's ¥ bales kl a Re bee te .—- : > q ey " silt . ti . Nae on ye Che aE: et sta. a epee, 2 a , x eh ae wc : Wi t ¥

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. 24 Spring Blends Into Sum This week, and the happy combination of end-of-the-month bargains and newly arrived summer novelties will draw big crowds to this delightful shopping place. We know that our prices, quality considered, are lower than elsewhere, and true economy will prompt you to buy while here MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Monday we shall make the hanner bargain day im our Millinery Department. We Dress Goods. Satin-Striped Challies 25c Yard. This daintiest of lightweight gown materials enjoys a deserved popularity. The hetdred pieces we told you about last Sunday, went like dew »eiore a summet’s sun—but we succeeded in getting 50 pieces more, all the dealer had, and we expect to sell most of them Monday. The designs and colorings Zoe Yard. Men’s Furnishings. We have just received a special shipment of 275 dozen Men’s Im- ported French B albriggan Shirts and Drawers of very fine quality —in fact, the best we’ve ever had for so little— they are usually sold at 75c—Our Special are very choice— LP yy, 6 . Sip ate going to make a sale’’ of our ‘clearing TRIMMED AATS. We shall take one lot of 4& Trimmed Hats that were marked $12.00, and mark them all one price— for Monday only $15.00 and $18.00 Tot 2—63 Trimmed Hats, marked $5.98, $7.50 to $10.00 in stock, marked at one price— for Monday only We invite our customers to come as early as possible Monday morning, as these two lots, consisting of clean, fresh goods, will not last long. N. B.—No hats will be returned to stock or exchanged during this sale. We carry a complete line of > Dein A()c The “‘ualasborough"’ as worn in the Por- » Ce ete PUNE PP CIGE, DOT WATCH. 6. doc ccc ccccceccccce. , : trait of the “Sporting Duehess.”’ liats”’ and Children’s Hats. SHIRT WAISTS. (In Muslin Underwear Section. ) Second Floor. $1.48 4 —Ladies’ Shirt Waists, made of fine, white lawn, French back and full long front, trimmed with groups of hemstitched tucks, bishop sleeves. $1.79 7 —Ladies’ Shirt Waists, “Star” brand, “Shirt-Waist The 1901 ‘‘Gainsborough,’”’ As Sketched at Barr's Millinery Dep't. . 5% inches wide. quarters. wait on you. A Special Sale of . We heartily welcome you all. Printed Foulard Silks. 09e We have just secured a large assortment of Corded, Tucked and Hem stitched Taffetas, the popular silks now so much used for Waists, Etons, ete. Ribbons. Monster Sale of Fine Ribbons At 25 Cents Yard, Worth 50c, 65¢ and Tic yard. Double Satin Ribbons, Taffeta Ribbons, Louisienne Ribbons, Fancy Satin Taffetas and scores of different patterns in stylish Plaids and Stripes, all 4 to See-our Olive street window display, “Barr's Ribbon H " This is the banner ribbon sale of the season. Extra salespeople to strictly tailor-made, all exclusive pat- $10.00 - terns of Penangs in the 1901 ‘style, sizes 32 to 44 lero Suita—worth $16.59, $18.00 and bust measure. $20.00. $2.50 5(Q)—Ladies’ Shirt Waists, “Star” make, a $12.7 large assortment of imported Penangs, the newest tailored fashions and patterns, sizes $16 50 32 to 44 bust measure. We have many special values for Monday. atyle, material, lining, fit and workmanship. Tailor Suits. for new Blouse Eton Sight-fitting and Bo- Cloak and Suit Department. new Cloth and Brilli antine Suits, in all colors—worth $22.50 and $25.00. beautiful Tailor- made Suits, in all matertals, stvles and colors; mostly $2 48 —Ladies’ Shirt Waists, made of “Mercer- all are silk lined throughout—worth ized Pongee,” in dainty colors, with in- $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00. visible polk ate: izes 32 z visible polka dots, the latest style, sizes 32 to 42 Silk Dress Skirts. for Black Taffeta Silk bust measure, We have a full line of “Children’s Guimps,” in fine $10.00 Cloths and Keep cool and comfortable. Hot weather is coming. Plain Linen Suiting, White Linen Duck Suit- “B0c to $1. 00 are many styles—tucked, corded and with fancy yokes, sleeves and fronts; 54-inch Watérproo Suit ’ all colors—former prices were poe Be Se $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. from, per yard Plain Crash Suiting, from, per yard Fancy Linen Suiting, - 36-inch Silk-Mixed Scotch Flannel, for or Jackets. _ summer shirt-waists, 60 3 00 for Spring Coats wort only, per yard Cc . $7.50. 27-inch Zephyr Scotch Flannel, lhght for Spring Coats worth weight for hot-weather wear, 5 $3.75 $10:00. ; only, per yard asseeececodbes oa Ranteoces Cc $5 00 for + Coats worth pam, 7S... Scotch. Fiannel, for pajamas, in a large . $15.00. rariety, f . or Spri ner yata some 20c to 50c $6.50 for Spring Coats worth Linen Suit, $12.75. from, per yard Silk-Mixed Crash Suiting, per yard Piain and Fancy Striped Cotton Dust-Proof Cover te Corded Grenadette eg Cloth, Very nobby, per yirdady Corsets. A complete stock of all leading brands in Summer Corsets. All lengths and qualities. Fancy Blue and Pink Son- nette Straight Front Cor- sets, regular price $2.50 $1. 00 Short Batiste Corset, in white, blue regular price $1.50. Ask to see the Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh Abdeminal Supporter, for summer wear (something entirely mew). ing, from, per yard.. leading mixtures, only, $13.75 value $22.50. : lan nels. Silk Waists. for odds and ends and $5. 00 broken lines of Silk Dress and Shirt Waists—only 2 and 8 garments of each style, but there Skirts, beautifully white lawns, ages 4 to 12 years, 5Q t $3 AQ) tucked and trimmed—worth $15.0. and ranging in price from C 0 . for elegant Black Taf- feta Silk Skirts, exact- ly like ilfastration, all-over tucked and with appliqued flounce—real 20.00, Minute description is impossible. Siik-Lined Eton, $5. 00. Taffeta Silk Skirt, We simply quote pa and prices. All ate high class in every detail of Unlined Dress Skirts. §5 00 for new Unlined Dress ° Skirts of black cheviot and gray homespun, flounce trim- —- with bands of stitched taffeta $7.50 and $10.00— over 25 different styles of new Un- lined Dress Skirts at these prices, plain and trimmed, flare and flounce effects, perfectly draped and fin- ished, all materiale and colors, all lengths from 39 to 45 inches. Cloth Etons. Like illustratioa—Swell Collarless Eton Jackets, in all materials such as fine venetians, plain and pebble cheviots and sihilenes; color, black only; silk lined and trimmed with stitched taffeta silk—three grades at ...$7.50, $6.50 and Silk Etons. fs 5.00 for reguiar $7.50 Black Taffeta Silk Eton, satin lined and braid trimmed $7. Kit) for regular $10.00 Black Taffeta Satin and Peau de Soie Silk Eton—many styles. Wash Wrappers. $13.75. 69c for new Percale Wrappers, ounce $s An ancy brai fl + ft braid trimmed—worth $1. 98&c for very aan Lawn Wrap- pers, light patterns—regular $1.50 Wrapper. $1. 49 for = Pains gag Bvt ay tted linings, full flounce ior 24 neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery ; new Per- sian, small —s and striped de- signs—worth $ That this is to be a “Silk Summer” our sales have already demonstrated, and right at the beginning of the wearing season a manufacturer has sold us his surplus of Printed Foulards at an extremely low figure. These are all this season’s best printings that have been in demand at $1.00 per yard. To im clude this sale in the April bus ness we are going to mark the entire iot Yard. Ribbons. Wash Fabrics Galore In excellent styles at about half the early season price. We take no chances—the goods must be sold. 400 pleces Woven Power Loom Swiss sold all around us at 2c a vere: _18¢ Barr's Reduced Price, a yard.. 200 pleces Genuine Abbottsford Geer ouckoen. full line of new pat- terns for petticoats, a yard 1000 pleces Primrose Batiste, fn exclu- sive styles and colors, me e finest Swiss musting a yard _15¢ 1000 pieces Beautiful Imported Irish Dimities, In white, pink, sky, cadet and navy grounds, reproduc- tions of silk foulards, a yard.,..... 25¢ ai b> tint, fe ; -. 7 he ee ee ete EB ae pA a os. & 100 lovely new patterns of All-Plax Lin- | en Zephyrs, that wash forever and wear for years; 50c and 60c_ : at db thniedeacbel os 50 new shades in 8 and 9 shaft Enelish — Pique, for separate Skirts worn with Shirtwa sts, a yard 50 ‘ Silk Mulls, Swisses, Grass Cloths, Mad- ras and Oxfords until you can’t see, At 25c, 40c, 50c and 60¢ a yard. Upholstery Departmen Oriental Rugs. Lace Curtains. We closed out from a large importer of Lace Curtains Mattings. a line of curtains that were left:on his hands. There are at, per about 1000 pairs in the lot, and we give them to you as we got them, at a big bargain. Monday we will put them on sale as follows: 150 pairs choice Nottingham Lace Curtains; in a regular way you would pay from $2.25 to $2.60— . 00 importations, at, per yard....25c, 35c, 40c and your choice at 200 pairs Nottingham -Lace Curtains, beautiful patterns; a regular way they are worth $3.25 per pair— your choice at, per pair 100 pairs extra quality Nottingham Lace Curtains. If we to the roli, at, per roll 500 rolls China Matting, 40 yards to the roll, 250 rolls fine Japanese Matting, all this season’s Extraordinary Sale of Oriental Rugs 300 rolls ext lity China Matting, 40 yard an Gee Ga eee : . ibis Ch 25 We must have the room for summer furniture,;and sooner than store a quantity of our Oriental Rugs we have decided te sacrifice them. Consequently we offer our entire stock at one-third to one-half off origi- Abe nal prices. This is an offer seldom made on this class of goods. We quote some of the sizes and prices. Cashmere Rue. 6ft. 4in.x 8 ft. Close=-Out in Iron Beds. Saaminaive Rug .. 6ft. 4in.x 9 ft. We have a few white enameled Iron Beds, where the Cashmere Rug .. 7ft. 4 in.x10 ft. had bought them regular we would have had to sell them styles have been discontinued, and we wish to close the Cashmere Rug .. 7 ft. 6in.x10 ft. at from $4.06 to $4.50 per pair— your choice, per pair 75 pairs Irisn Point Lace Curtains; full length and width: samples out and Full-sized Iron Bed, sold for $11.50, to close worth regular $6.50 to $7.00— choice Rees h 715 Full-sized Iron 100 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains; not a pair in this lot to close Full-sized Iron worth less than $8.00 to $8.75— $ 6 A() to close Monday, your choice at 60 nairs Irish Point Lace Curtains; beautiful, heavy borders, Full-sized Iron Bed, sold for $14.50, to close well covered centers; worth $12.00 per pair— $8 AQ) Full-sized Iron choice, per pair to close Brussels Lace Curtains—about 300 pairs. We want to Full-sized Iron Bed, sold for $25.00 close them out in a week, and have made the prices as to close follows: In connection with this purchase we will put our regular Full-sized Iron Beds. sold for $12.50, to close Full-sized Iron Beds, sold for $15.75, to close stock of curtains in ruffle muslin and Bobbinet Notting- Folding Child’s Bed, sold for $16.50, hams, Irish Points and Brussels on sale at reduced prices. to close will sell them Monday as follows: Ossminic Rug .. 6ft. 7in.x10 ft. Persian Rug .... 6ft. Oin.x 9 ft. Persian Rug .... 7ft. Sin.x $ ft. Persian Rug .... 7 ft. 10 in.x10 ft. Haimdian hug . 7ft. 4in.x10 ft. Persian Rug .... 7 ft. 7 in.x10 ft, Persian Rug .... 8ft. 9in.x 9 ft. Persian Rug .... 7 ft. 7 in.x12 ft. Persian Rug .... 7 ft. 10 in.x10 ft. Persian Rug ....10 ft. 11 in.x15 ft. Cabul Rug 9 ft. 11 in.x13 ft. Persian Rug .... 9ft. 7 in.x10 ft. Haimdian Rug .. 9ft. 2in.x12 ft. Haimdian Rug . 9ft. 3in.x13 ft. India Rug ..... 9ft. 3 in.x10 ft. India Rug 9ft. Oin.x12 ft. India Rug ...... 9ft. lin.xl2 ft. Former Price 6in. $50.00 10in. 57.50 Zin. 65.00 0in. 75.00 0in. 72.50 6in. 85.00 10in. 87.50 6in. 115.00 7in. 120.00 6in. 115.00 8in. 125.00 4in. 130.00 Zin. 130.00 8in. 275.00 lin. 275.00 8in. 150.00 Sin. 145.00 2in. 195.00 Zin. 175.00 lin. 195.00 2in. 210.00 Reduced to $29.00 India Rug 37.50 Candahar Rug .. ‘Third . 9ft. Oin.«12 ft. 2in..8215.00 $140.00 9ft. 2in.x12ft. 4in. 235.00 145.00 45.00 Hindostan Rug. 9ft. 9in.xl13ft. Tin. 296.00 200,00 Floor. Former Price Reduced te 47.50 Hindostan Rug..10ft. Oin.xi3ft. 0in. 175.00 116.00 45.00 Haimdieh Rueg.... 9ft. 7in.xl2ft 9in. 275.00 176.00 50.00 1 lot Karabaugh Rugs, siges range from 3x4 $5 95 f worth $9.00 to $12.00, at.. 7 60.00 feet to 3x5 feet, 70.00 1 lot Karalaugh, sizes range gee 3x4 feet to 50 75.00 3x5 feet, worth $12.00 to $15.00, 69.00 1 lot Shirvans, sizes range from 3x4 feet to 85.00 3x6 feet, worth $15.00 to $17.50, nite © $9 BO 88.00 1 lot Shirvans, worth $15.00, 5 vee eee eee even eee see ee eee eee ee eee 10.7 88.00 QE cocceccecseces 175.00 =i‘! :‘lot Anatolian Mats $3.00 100 Bagdads, worth $6.00 to $8.50, : ssvetseacssel to close (each) You will find rare Rugs with rich colorings tn thig col. lection, and we have marked every rug to less than the 115.00 ®ctual cost. It will pay you to invest if you should not 135.00 need the rvgs until fall. 175.00 90.00 88.50 110.00 115.00 Monday Will Be a Big Bargain Day in Barr’s Great House We Have the Only Genuine CHINA STORE In St. Louis, We Buy and Sell More China Than All the Other Dealers in St. Louis Combined. We therefore get the first call from the manufacturer. All lines are shown to us first, Our powerful purchasing power enables us te undersell all ether houses. : Tums. TRUNKS Trunks. That are made to stand hard travel. That's our kind. No. 9—Square flat top, canvas covered, waterproof painted, black steel clamp, brass lock, iron bottom— 28- in. 30- in. 32 -in. 34- in. 36-in. $3.35 $2.65. $2.95. $3.25 83.60 No. 3—Square flat top, enameled iron covered, steel clamps, deep tray, cloth faced, iron bottom, corner rollers. $2- in. 34-in. 36-in. $4.45 $3.15 $5.10 No. 401—Square canvas covered, waterproof painted, brass clamps, brass lock, corner rollers, iron bottom, deep set-up tray, cloth faced, 2 heavy straps, (riveted on) 84- in. 36- in, 38-ip. $5.79 $5.95 $6.45 No. 615—Square flat ay hang ply top, heavy duck covered, inted, heavy brass clamps, brass valance clamps, excelsior ock, deep tray, extra dress tray, 2 heavy belting leather $4-in. 36. in | 38-in. $7.25 $7.65 £8 OU Ladies’ Dress Trunk, extra well made, canvas covered, Karte- vert bound, heavy brass clamps, solid brass excelsior lock, cor- her roller, deep set-up tray, 2 extra dress trays, full cloth lined— i 34-in. 36-in. 38- in. 49. in. “he Have No Equal in This Line, $14.25 $15.25. es. 25 $17.25 New Bargains Every = Bag poppies Great “ee Store. er ee Se eee te covered, Kartevert extra reat tr vy . al ah ca aad top), combination tray, 2 $10.95 $11. 30 Our Great... Housekeeping Supply Dept. Offers Fresh Bargains for Monday. Well made Gas Lighter I3-inch Hardwood Mixing Bowl Garden Hoe, solid steel blade 50 feet extra Garden Hose, complete Large size Granite Iron Stove Pan.............. f-pound Japanned Flour Can Japanned Covered Dust Fancy Japanned large size Children’s 3-piece Floral Set, per set White Wax Gas Tapers, warranted not to drip, 30 in a bDOx...... Hardwood Roliling- Pin, “enameled handle...... “" 5-foot Hardwood Step-Ladder 10-inch Turkey Feather Duster Fancy Japanned Wall Scap Dish Mra. Potts’s Nickel-Plated Iron, 3 in a set, with stand and handle, per set..........+«+«+: Western Star Washing Machine, No. 3, large size j4-teeth Garden Rake, malleable tron, braced shank, straight teeth ood bent top Hose t yy eg a 9 peda Iroranan eee of yopannes = Water. Contes, O&c New Go-Carts and Baby Sleepers. At Special Cut Prices. Wood body, varnished, steel spring, $2 SU: CEs c ok cnbivd cubs dec~tcamobscocwbeaser ~ Cane seat, reed body, extension front, RH 15 steel gear, rubber tires, reclining back.... 7] Reed body, reclining back, extension foot, steel gear, rubber tires, patent brake, 3 plain, $6.25; velour cushion. Reed body, roll all around top, reclining back, extension foot rest, steel gear, steel $7. eh springs, rubber tires, nutiess wheels..... 4.00 Sleeping Coach, reclining back, adjustable cy. h, steel gear, rubber tire wheels, 15 patent brake J Sleeping Coach, reed body, match upholstering (any color gear ename led to match), KS. 45 rubber tires, parasol...... beens vo Fancy reed body, adjustable back ‘and foot, dam- ask upholstering (any color), enameled «gear (any color), lace or satin parasol, rubber tires, patent brake. Fancy reed body, roll on sides and back of top, damask or corduroy, adjustable back and dash enameled gesr, patent brake Fancy reed body, neat design, roll sides, penetra or corduroy upholstering, lace or satin parasol, rubber tire wheels, enameled gear $15. O45 (any color) patent brake....... , Sieeping Coach, reclining back and “shifting dash, pomenabie upholstery, damask or corduroy, lace or satin parasol, steel gear, extra rubber tire wheels, patent *se*eeeeeeee vr eeeee THERE Furnishing Section (Basement) IS A GREAT Lamp sale ON HERE NOW. We purchased from one of the world’s greatest lamp man- ufacturers for spot cash, 800 New Hand Painted Lamps and Globes for just ONE-HALF 3. Regular Factory Cost, It will sale. pay you to visit this White Goods. In this climate white gowns are almost necessary to summer comfort. Barr’s White Goods Department of- fers every. especially pretty and desira=le weave made. 150 pleces of lovely patterns in hereerieed Madras this Woks eaeety e — “a ric and more than a barga!l t ereeeee el de | P ne Fg MS ~* caged fe ever shown; stiwalet fabeice eC CCR OTe Pee eee 4 cases of good value tn Dimity DOP PP eee eee eee eT i pronen of € of #- India 124¢ ee ee eee eee neeee ie on : ~ , BS A special Poe wo bargain le ‘meneiais gas hear eas a Frac is f Seo eer Rae 2

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> . : is y c sen . : BY) = 7 —_—* : ‘ m . i oo ee © ’ : ts Ye ahi = A. A sn oo ¢ 5 ale oss eS $s PA - 7 y x P b i” cela * + i ‘ tana ot alk 5 , eT ee re ¥ ~ sour Sil oie eh ae e m ey ; ene ee a . ee a “ x " : — " — ee ee bi 2 Rene om oe ee a ae 3 en pe Pee J See : i ; . : } Ys es: .L, ne. 4 : “ h ‘ a ie a Pee Reset ’ wt Te. Fae s "ee : Z : 1S. > . s “ , ‘ v ri ™ hee Lag F a 34 ~ Se : . ‘ F LS) ae mG eet 2 é : > - .. « « ~@ * " 5 - ad 4 ‘ a 7 ca 7 - é * : yy 7 + - a fn ‘sa F ps tye t ate Ts 7a) Gos . ’ 2 al a ; ros : m : : * 5 me e. ‘>. dose Sey we > i ‘ * “ x . ee #% Pea ie, Oe é aoe ee a ee . S & rs ee | ten eae i = Sa ae . 1 wy. . + F ; ey Sei Ses SS ve” Sel fe ee .* Ay ae % at F ~ a a ¢ t ~~ 4 “@s) r f ~ 7 ‘ yes, a > , © ‘ RS . oe Mo So: sey % ; ; : ‘ } : 0 ; .. ; “en re th : - — . ie '. # See Ps ke ‘am . PS te ao ¥ se ae ae 22 - ? 4 : Oe ae ae oe se ae : SS a a : - Facil’ Se ea es oa Ato, . a a a tm SOO RSS. er DRS wy $i bier E Te natn — a ane ee omens — sis ans: 3 wo ee RT a ae ee gee te, aa eee a TH EATRIC AL AND GARDEN GOSSIP! — 'mportant to Sufferers. a ‘TRADE ‘a Pen . | Bet ip Re eamta ae hires. 74 HOW YOU MAY OBTAIN A LASTING CURE FROM PILES. No Surgical Operation, Ne Pain, Tri- fling Expense—A Simple, Harm- less Remedy but it Does the W ork. There are some people who have piles as regularly and frequently as other peo- ple have colds. Any little bowel trouble will bring them on, any extra exertion, as in lifting, will produce them, and, in fact, will often appear without any ap- parent provocation. Piles, however, is much more serious than a cold, as the 64 “ ja tendency is always to grow worse uniil the trouble becomes deep seated and chronic, or develops into some fatal rectal disease. , While there are many pile remedies which give relief, yet there is but one which not only gives mstant relief, but at the same time makes a permanent cure, and that is the well known Pyramid Pile Cure. LOCK S This remedy is composed of simple, s harmless vegetable ingredients, but com- bined so effectively and act so promptly and thoroughly that it cures every form [; of piles whether itching, blind, bleeding P or protruding. In long standing cases the Pyramid Pile Cure has proven to be the only certain cure except a surgical THE LONG SOUGHT operation, and its advantages over an operation are many, as it is painless, TWO MACHINES IN ONE causes no delay or interference with daily occupation and, -last but not least, is cheaper than any surgical operation FOUND AT LAST. could possibly be, costing 50 cents a pack- IT 1S age at any drug store. The cases that HE regular theatrical season is over | musteal skit, and a travesty on the reiging | the Pyramid Pile Cure will not reach are and vaudeville and burlesque will! success, ‘‘Nell Guynn,” which is sure to|so few that physicians are doing away Th M ACHINE furnish the entertainment from now find favor with the patrons of the house. with operations for piles and depending e until the opening of the summer gardens. | These are staged with new and attractive| on this cheap but effective remedy to ac- Appreciating this, the Columbia has pre-| settings, unique and brillant electrical ef-| complish a complete cure, and it never (not the Attachment) pared an especially strong bill for the week, | fects and gorgeous and fetching costumes. | disappoints except in cases beyond the which will be headed by Al Leach, the | ateeseilin reach of medical skill. The Pyramid that makes the double stitch three Rosebuds and Bertie Fowler, the Oakland Park, South St. Louis, under the/ Pjje Cure is prepared by the Pyramid ; blue-eyed imitator of persons and their; management of Albert & Ahearn, will be| Drug Co. of Marshall, Mich. Eb for ema perfect. It is enly found characteristics. The Rosebuds are enter- | Opened May 12. The name has been changed sale by druggists everywhere at 50 cents in the ‘*‘New Domestic.,’’ tainers of ability, sing more than passing to Eclipse Park. The attraction will be a per package. Each package contains a Dealers! Get hold of our line. well and dance a little. Leach’s specialty | !rst-class stock company, with enlivening | treatise on cause and cure of piles, to- is well known. vaudeville between acts. This park is sit- gether with testimonials from every sec- The ‘“‘New Domestic’’ has been Will M. Cressy and Blanche Dayne will| ¥ated on Virginia avenue and Primm | ¢; is country. iasti offer their new comedietta entitled ‘‘The | Street. The success and_ popularity ten Bm we euthusiastically welcomed by the en Semel to the oe | the new «| proprietors, ’ wae tapas tion, is the star number, and the program well-remembered sketch, “Grasping an Op- formerly connected with Uhrig’s Cave, ] | ludes the Brockmeyer Mandolin Or- portunity.’’ The same characters are intro- iS a guarantee in itself that Eclipse — F chestra, Prof. H. J. Isbell and Manawall, in 2 " - " Nee oe ena ce ea banjo duets; Miss Christine Cayce, mando- Wholesale Distributing Depots 101 5 Olive St Louis Vio 2 = Sootell players, | the) first and most popular: siaces of pum- linist; Mr. Thomas Sims, guitarist; the * | . | + have a rough-and-tumble comedy act that | iner entertainment in the city. Misses Hyman in piano duet; the three Home Office No 16 Exchange Place New Vork Ex is worth while. Jack Norworth, the black- | ovs in banio trio and several others > . . . > Bt port Dept. 16 Exchange Place, New York. Isbell boys in banjo trio énd several oth Telephone Building, Cleveland, Ohio. 291 Wabg@h Avenue, Chicago, III. ‘ ) »| Helen Bertram, it is announced, will cer- face entertainer, who first started in vaude- 1 of excellent reputation in musical circles, ville at the Columbia Theater, may be re-| tainly be the st t Del Garden th including the Isbell Banjo and Mandolin 730-732 Sixteenth Street, Denver, Col. 1021 Mar et Street, San Francisco, Cal. lied upon for 20 minutes’ solid entertain- | Summer. ; mieaidilai Orchestra. ment. Others of merit are the Otanays, | id tnen Willies ahs tae ctbeeed wach European novelt ymnasts; Weston er sama wt j : Yentury a Ped ane a remarkable success in Theodore Kremer s Charles Streeper, cornetist at the Ce Ys has been engaged by the management of “a Herbert, refined instrumentalists; Ahern | Santa Catalina Island, off the coast of Call- ive Street, Southwestern Agent, St. Louis. trade. { se and Patrick, in an Irish sketch; Esma- | Pomantic beeps hey so toe ed mt thle, child artist; Me. and Mrs. John 7. | 7ntyner” wil: At the close of the Present fornia, opposite Los Angeles, for ® season M.C. JAMESON, 1015 O1 Chick, in a sketch; Ed Cannon, character ~~” '” : pines | of 12 weeks as a feature of the summer re- . . | 7 | Atlantic. She has rented a houseboat on the i ’ ) ‘ ~% r . ¢ . 9 mpersonater, and the De Muths, hurricane |River Thames, where she will entertain | S°Ft season. An orchestra of 20 pieces is one dancers. of the attractions at this western resort e e during the month of July a party of friends, . T h h b k d h ’ ’ h mothding Mies Frances brooke, Mrs. Anna and Mr. Streeper will be featured in this e question aS een as e many times, VW y iS it t at It is good news to the many friends of\ Pioine connection. odden, Mr. Edward C. White, her man- inane Jessie Bartlett Davis, the popular prima|_ . 1 | donna of the Bostonians, that she has been | os as SER Joseph H. Hall, editor of the But- UFFALO BILL’S > ee ye , secured by Col. Hopkins as the star at- | falo| Sunday Courier; Mr. M. 5. Raymond B ‘ traction of the opening week of Forest Park | and Mr. Theodore Kremer. NEW FEATURES. cms i a . Highlands, Sunday, May 12. Miss Davis hi: . . cs : ) a been here sits years, She ingame, The Theater is the title of a new monthly UFFALO BILL’S WILD WEST ; | : i, | for the last time with the Bebantens nt publication devoted to the stage which will SHOW will be the first of the big $3 | | ‘s the Century. Just now she fs ition pea Pag make its appearance in New York April tented attractions to show in St. iets ? e = | pensive vaudeville sitenetion ? 29. Its publishers, Messrs. Meyer Bros. &| Louis this season. It will be here May 13./|@ rer he Say Ser 7 i Co., intend making it a complete and elab-| As usual it will be a congress of rough “> ~ orate chronicle of the stage. riders. One material feature that has added ; Pure Rye Whiskey The Rose Hill English Folly Compan ‘ ‘ , xhi- 8 o— pany will greatly to the drawing powers of the ex recelyes so many excellent indorsements? be the attraction at the Standard this week. fb f sic > timel roduction -_ sete FES The company. will present santa re rhable | Poa was Giro adn ees od . 5059 me: agg ~ a ee Be 9 a aig oR etree on, eas ae ie a u rn am } res B ligh clas: e gz ata , - \. | of the capture o exKin. py i € surprised to find at last a really effective ® ‘ “al ad ‘ ‘¢ ¢ Tai 4 , a a J ‘ all £ so eee os lt im a ee wi | A. oa I nate Pee ogg by aid Scott Har-} mm. details of the battle of Tien Tsin tf! oat hair and scalp invigorator and feel a nat- Indorses Ye ’ fe asures, 4 rollicking |rington. a mandolinist of national reputa- being so recently and firmly impressed up- ' a WV ural desire to say something about it. ny te, WD It tastés —_.., ion the minds and hearts of the whole Ped hy te. CT ———— world, the audiences welcome the enter- Fg. ie y} 7 “oh T he world-wide reputation and in- e prise of the management of the wild West m¢/ | ‘oF. BR le j : th | in affording them an opportunity to see this : . itegrity ol the two indorsers here- ° | 42> old because wonderfully realistic presentation of that cages = ‘with reproduced are such that to) - | z ee me, & ‘use their names without permission | Mr. Burnham, 71 State-st., re A squad of the red-coated police, the fa- > “oS 1 Us . | | ‘ it is old | @ | mous protectors of the great frontier of eA | would not only ruin our business | Central Music Hall, conducts : Canada, has been secured and will appear 1 _ . R sil aad] — in the Wild West arena this season. Sik re would make us liable to heavy|the oldest, finest and _best- A band of Boers, fresh from South Af- | damages. Granting the truth of known hairdressing establish- Any Person Can Have Absolutely Free---Just for the ce ig arto natlane Rhey ‘this statement, is it reasonable to ment in the city of Chicago. api One of the features of the war in South A: ‘suppose that oiher than the most pos- : PI He has had twenty-five years’ | | jj Asking---A Most Marvelous Remedy That ~mrgae annem eg ti ggg se on | ; 45 ‘itive and benejictal results would é F MARYLAND CLUB a. - prompt the unqualified praise of these|¢Xperience im dressing and \ And see that you get : Strathcona horse, recruited from the ranks Does Grow Halr On Bald Heads. of the rough riders of the plains of north- \i- & Hi « 5s } i! - | well-known people? treating the hair and scalp and west Canada. The King of England, with ( — ‘ndorse-| as tested numerous hair prep- DENT his own hand, decorated each man with a Wie. % NG ; . medal of honor when they passed through ye WY SN We have hundreds of ; ‘ ‘ nD England in February on their way home. A . . ments equally as convincing as Mrs,/arations during that time. He NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. detachment of thess famous rough riders | y Davis’ MI B ale: coidesl oh f : : ae has been secured and will appear with the it avis and if. burnnams, Copies it erelore 1S im _ position to Enos bd At Wild West this season. of which will be sent upon request.| recognize merit when it exists N. W. Cor, Beohawor ama Olive, Col. Cody (Buffalo Bill) is as active in his JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS, ‘ : : s E ; . Entrance, 500 Olive i ose i Danderine is put up in three sizes—|1n a hair tonic. Read what he Extracting FREE when teet® part of the exhibition as ever before, anc 4740 Grand-bd., Chicago. . are ordered. s every appearance in the arena is a sig- '95c. 5Oc ; . ) pe at ) ‘4 a ° a MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG, SUITE SOR 2—t—| of Oo T y ge o | he , ur ’ yrhar } r r le sur ; . ' 7 ed in your pamphlet. it will give me p pate | eustods of the child. It was in the form room. W e would be glad to hates aes | Redasei A most remarkable remedy for crowing hair on) } beld heads, in fact the only remedy in the world) lis | give me “ that positively will grow bair on any bald head, , to have you publish this testimonial James Hislop, of a decree, which thé court. made, diepos- has tech discovered ty a Cincinnati doctor, who! Kailangata, New Zealand. (Miss Emma Emond's ian ; eer . ead ioe : ™, | F r i <a ' “ae ee renee g of the child. It was ordered that Kmma 7 c , , S aes 38 Seaelutely free (6 any and everyone who | address 4 Chateauguay st., St. Sauveur, Quedec, |p chrens shall be allowed to visit the child we <* : show you wW hy you hould writes asking for it. Since his discovmy of the mar Canada.) The photo of Miss ogy ad pe Aho pe in Brooklyn one Saturday or Sunday morn- = Hi use one. No higher than velous cure, thousands and thousands whose heads: r produced, gives the reader an ix | a ’ “al dar 4 ' 9 Beton cae “pete ; cama: did tee tor 41} do a; | 28 Or afternoon, every alternate calend: shane like bottles have been cured of baldness ani) wonderful hate rem lid for h It will do @ 'month. the exact time to be determined : pap f others not sO geod. Dr. Brantord’s Compound (Geld Star Brand) now possess a fine head of hair. Letters of grat ful much for you. Don't worry along with switches |) ow". he sen trate ~ ' Us thanks pour in from all parts of the world for this | to cover the thin spots. Don't be haid or have your | | Blagg — agg © mat ge Whar Pearl proteome — yy aS — = ay - : . ———— T S great free remedy that never fails to grow hair and | clothes covered with dandruff and falling hair, but | tle irl ‘from the United States 0 + make it glowsy, soft and wavy. ss nd today for the remedy, absolutely free, that will | & sant ‘ 3 VICKERS STOVE co., One of the most remarkable reetorations from total | cure baldness, thicken thin hair and cure all scalp | To Discuss Irish Exhibits.—The Irish Sales Managers Southwestern Breach. RN ie ee. 12 baldness was that of Mies Hislop of Kaitangaia, New disease. It will do all for you that it has done iler father, in expressing his grateful | for others. ‘Catholic Parade Union will hold its regular if you are bald or have thin hair or diseased scalp | monthly meet! at Knights of Father ee thanks to the discoverer of this famous hair remedy, | a ass : “We can never thank you enough. Jour rom- | or prematurely gray hair, suffer no longer when the Mathew Hall, 3. Washington avenue, at = done wonders for my daughter's head. She | remedy is absolutely free, write today to the Alten- | 8 o'clock this evening. Rev. Father Demp- i r e e, on her head, and now she hes a/ heim Medical Diepensary, Cincinnati, 0., 3715 But-{ gey and others will discuss the gropete*y @ Boas wautiful, wavy, glowy hair that | terfield building, inclosing a 2-cent stamp to cover/ of an Irish exhibit at the World's Fair, ° .. 1€ was about nine yeags | postage, and receive by return mail, all charges pre-| commensurate with the character, wealth aS her head, and the W paid, the remedy that will restore your haiy to # | and pulation of the Irish and Irish- ber ovpditivn is pay Dealthy, thick and vigorous growth, j Amerloan citizens of the United States, } “gh 110 N. Bway. 1421 Market. Rates Tel. Maia 23 Tel. Mais 2645 tivery where J | aT = icKeTsS _~ : ME a, ES :

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. ar i, , f 4 a 4 . BL a on ‘ a he ‘ ‘ _ igh as hy 5 Fe — +P ° ! Se. _ we ra a n rte + oh ae a 5 he ie ‘ =e 7 i te f i> i os - eA at pl ¢ ae - s e J a : ee re ge Oe mh pode : é Be a, = i eS ae a oe Cee 2 - pout , b Ata _— = oF - al Pe rt “J ss * Ae PA j ae 2 i sy ~~ Ag lc x: ora) r hae Teresa eet . Pm van \ ni a See ee Bree Bs it ae P% ae > mi K ° ‘ne te at bo e5 6 ° c+ 7 esa 4 See ve) kok | Rt » “SUND aT ORNING—8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —aprur. 23 1901 STOMACHS THAT W . eae SS = cain ene ake eeenans erase ce mages 1 ( “ie it, Make the Head Heavy and the i) eee Nerves Weak, Need Stuart's 6 Beets Dyspepsia Tablets. % | There is a cure for dyspepsia. Suffsr- 2 ers who have tried noxious nostrums will — probably be skeptical, but skepticism van- 2 als ape ishes when Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets = are tried. Whether the trouble is dys-| 4 , " . ’ 4 a yvy'gt + no teacher. He was not taught to draw ipality of Buffalo In order that this great ‘ ; : anything and his knowledge of pigments| Exposition of All America should have the take one at the first return of the trouble ; 7 Bag oes So Bones Perfectly well people are made sick by is the result of tedious vears of experiment, | necessary official support. eating too much, or tholes » food groping, disappointment and incessant toll,| To the courteous invitation of the manage- Pe om, ERWROVESOIE TOUS, F 17 f hi ] lif Hallber wa iment of the exposition, made to all the but not if they take a tablet after eating. veara s early life allbere wi xp ' : nl . ees oF st years OF nis early 1 vente governments of the different nations of{ Treatment with Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- a sailor. He knew the ocean In 108 cvers d ‘'Tich, through the secretary of state lets does not necessitate dieting or any mood and loved it. I[lljterate, imaginativ Vashington, asking them to exhibit their h . vf habj TI ag mo tes, and already ; ; he wished natural resources, products and manufac-| Change ot habits. iey digest the proper ee - aay & Co man, ‘. wae * ures in this great Exposition, the Latis food and act upon the other kind in such ©] iis stories of Me a. e could not, rican untries have responded with ray alee 3 ace icklyw - write them. so he t: | to paint ther, cord offi ial pense ehhh feos unanimous oy to make ic pass off quickly and feabiy at first. but with .rowing power and , caaebraeithnets harmlessly. You may eft and drink what fidelity. ' - , k The number of Latin-American countries you like, when you like, and as much ad Speaking of Mr. allierg’s latest work,| which have’ constructed special buildings] yoy like if vo re: rards “The Open Sea,’ direct : ‘rench of the/} pumber seven. The other countries will ex- de ate D 3 axe 3 at een ; 1 ' Art Institute said: | hibit in the several sections of the different otuar -f yspepsia aDlets are sok Dd *Alexander Harrison, ‘tr Vanderpeel, muuildings of the Exposition, and the major- all druggists at 5O cents for full size Charles Francis Browne ad other ca-;ity of what Mexico, Central and South package. pable judges agree rit) that it is a! America intend to exhibit has either already - . ‘ a ee lve most remarkable x sidering the) arrived in Buffalo or is on the way to the Se nd to F. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall, artist's opportunitic as } rit | ‘ _ ( ity. Mich.. for little book on stomach dis- ably lics in the wonderful vita ‘ty whic eases, mailed f ¥: ' , mailed tree. has imparted to the water. ‘ -| Some of the paints is fairly alive—wondertf Than We A ropriations don't “' that the picture we have hung, pPpropriat _ ‘ : is gre: n every way, but considering the, lhe states of the Union generally are man-/| and an exhibit is. being arranged. Steele b ms is most extraor din ary.’’ ifesting a deep interest in the Iexposition are will expend $25,000 for an ex- Ovalette Soap, ar 3-pound box finest Gloss Starch, only...... Hasty Lunch Chocolate (powdered), large $ lb. cans, onlv ,eeswax, for ironing, 3 cakes for Large 3-lb. Cans ~y Yuco ' *k +. ye a co, per package, Redistilled Sour Mash gg Plums, onl; Coftee Roasted. 3° °°" Whisks $1.20 Large 3-lb. Cans ania ren ws Bes Grain Hearts, same as Grape- Finest California Po Green Gages. My. reer Our Coffee Department has always Nuts, per package, only... aoe a. ornia, Port Wine. ~-20¢ Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce. een our main specialty, and we : swe ceveee é-lb cans, only rénbnesseons spare no pains to secure the very Cre am of Wheat, ee Stet, cans, best goods to be had. OEnsy eves , Tre > Cake F Apple sutter, s~]i >’ Cans y Our (‘e le ‘brate “| ( ‘orne t Brat 1d Mo- . nai Cake sour, ang! Cane fOr ..... , , cha ahd Javi a Coffee. per Ib.. only v 30c Fancy wieeesone Corn, 4 cans Very Finest Old Government . e Wine woe batt Sweet C > e } Liberal ay propriations have been made for Marvliand has appropriated $25,000 and ’ 4 ees. Coffee, per pound only. Eagie Brand raryeeye ad Fancy G: iutemala Coffe e, Finest California Port W ine, per gallon 10 BFCOVER CTOLEN MONEY | cnet. which are now being installed. appointed a commission to prepare an ex- ‘Several of ‘the states have erecte ' _| hibit, and the faltimore Manufacurers pve crecteg hari Association is co-operating. Milk, per can. per pound, only . — ; Our Celebrated Latonia Club Sour Mash Finest California Sherry Wi erry ine, _——— —_—--—_——_— | some buildings in the court of state and Defaw as ¢ ¢ ‘opri: ’ : : eflaware has made an appropriation for St Charles Evaporated Cream. Choice Jay . , eT ¢ ‘ pie Java Coffee Pr . Attorney- General ‘Griggs Thinks He | forergn buildings. an RRM 7 stiintesaeieds Saal 3 cans for : per pound, only 3 be wages A a old, per gallon o , Y York's ann tat} fe $200 10 “ashington, Montana, Mississippi, Louis- fe a pee per gaiion, ony Can Get £750,000 Taken by For- 3 th, aleve. recon ae G00. A ville, Texas and other states will be suit-| Pet Brand Evaporated Cream, Finest Golden R io | ‘offee Finest California a» Cant. 0. M. Cart or é ye pe rmanent building. has been ably represented, 38 cans for .. Sas acl eb we oe 2 pounds for aN Bob Harris’ Sour Mash Whisky, per gallon.. mer Vapt. U. » VAP hy wer : set i - — + en jae — — to In addition to the exhibits to be made Twin Brand Evaporate ‘ream, Fancy Rio Coffee 5 years old, per gallon, only. - 1VTON o> he empire state is being installec ler the auspices of the different state 2 cans for er pound. only _ nest California Sweet Catawba WASHINGTON, April 27.—Attor: n- Hinote anuroorts uUnCCE aust + er ¢ Cart . vee per pound, only .. Ae ee : } ; . at dnt Al + o1 bee 42 ‘ee . (2p ropriated $75,000 for a building | governments, there will be numerous dis- Preserved Plums, Quinces, Strawberries German Chickory, 7 Kentucky Belle Sour Mash Whisky, 4 Wine, pe. gallon é@éral Knox, acting under instructions from 4d exhibit. plays of the industrial and natural resour- Blackberries and R Ped R: asp! er : sti ke for years old, per gallon, Finest California Muscatel WI Pee : i ; S Ss S S S bae erseyv’s appropriation for represen- _ 2ssage ( eouri Equal Suffrage Association will meet | tation is $25,000. . ge — bear tie eenaettte a en” cing animal | guilty after being a ia tee hee +f ee aped death at the time were present, ; ° Have iT Free and Re Strong and of admission. The ceremonies in the Tem- | that no disposition of the property | ple of Music wilh commence at 12:30 o’cloc K | made until the courts dispose of the re came over on the Graf. Waldersee in ut shot and killed John Whiisen at About 609 others participated. in the reunion, as held to dutiable| Dawson. A of self-defense resulted 2 Sm arene states were represented, per package, Finest California per bottle, only Finest California Sherry Wine, per bottle, only ~ ee Ne SOSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSS money which former Capt. C. M. Carter gy erected a pamgevene bullding and is in- There will be a parade from the City , , ' Stalling an exhibit. ss ith . “ts _ obtained from the government in connec- oe er cee - . ;, Hall to the Exposition grounds, starting ti ith tl f + rowi t of the i i ours appropriated $60,000 for a build- promptly at 9:45 a. m. This will consist of F rau -TOWINE ( 1e - “ee y L : 7.) A. , coat : wg ih oe, epics he. ane reg 48 “it or three divisions in the eet pe § order: provements in Savannah harbor. | atl here a nace gece a deem hare ged a First—The Fourth Brigade, N. Re A secret conference between Attorney- ‘eso Boscom “ } ee ee eee of nat ve Y., under command of Gen. 8S. M Welch. : , ; st |Umbhers, to be used at state headquarters, Second—Officers of the Exposition and General Knox and the federal officers who Wisconsin appropriated $25,000 for a build- their offictal invited guests in carriages. have been at work on the case has been | arf “eo ha — , Third—Concessionaries’ division. , .? A’ ‘, » rf . ; ‘ t ‘a ~ . inn 7 ~~ j ein progress in the department of justice’! ,. oe fe ba t} ns ~ St — lave joined to The official invited guests receiving with ye ty "4 le erection of a building and their invitations a carriage ticket will as- during the present week to map out a plan display of their resources and industries. semble at the City Hall at 9:15 a. m. and pe ection. oo eae a appropriated $15,000, Rhode | wi) be in the carriages and re ady to start With ut reflectin upon his sredecessor Island x sO and Connecticut, Maine, at Q: 45 promptly. denies . BE upo =» | Cs: +| Vermont and New Hampshire are expend- After entering the grounds and crossing Mr. Griggs, the new attorney-general, was ing sums sufficient for sultable exhibits. the Park bridge, the concessionaires’ divis- Given to understand that prompt action (‘alifornia will make a very extensive ex- ion will bear to the left and go to the mid- | to recover some of the government funds) hibit through the state board of trade and iol hile : a At "sheet aise enki | as required. It is ler: jhe waa gi the Los Angeles C} ber of C te way, while the two leading divisions will Was require iS understuaos le Was given i 1,08 AN lamper oO ommerce, cross the Grand Triumphal bridge and the impression that too much time had been Alabama be to appropriate $25,000 proceed to-the Esplanade. Reaching the goSSSSeees sy will be as follows: | oe | 20 feet high. and was Loe plea wh net a clause of the tariff laws provid ng! in his acquittal. Vigorous for Life. oending dispatch to the President of the| © SB no ofa dispatch from him. Starting of the great electric generator by the President from Jackson, Miss. Reception and reading of dispate hes from the chief magistrates by the President of Mexico and Governor-General of Canada. Grand hymn by the united bands of the aoe Se AE ORS. Seventy-fourth Regiments, “o sentng braver by the Rt. Rev. William a A TRIAL BOTTLE OF LORRIMER’S EXCELSIOR HAIR FORCER on nligg eagg hens > oad ates S : Pe eo el pnclicrene: thy Pan-Ameriogn Rxponition: Pr ee a AND A BAR OF LORRIMER’S SKIN AND SCALP SOAP Male chorus by “Orpheus’’—John Lund, Se eC ~- miso cgte® 2 conductor. Pity 4 OT pare Address by his Honor, Conrad Diehl, wes d t ’ RL Parte. FN mayor of Buffalo. oo ¢ ; ornate ae .-* y f = y Z , ae - “. 4 ‘ aay Eet, Vee Address by Hon. Timothy Woodruff, lieu- tenant-governor of New Poem written for the acchin by Mr Frederic Almy. This announcement is for the benefit of all men and women who have Benediction. fy - x tg 3 , Lies “2.2 . ee ay Rae, Coe, “amp .8e- . a ff am =): , ae ural color, permanently and forever. When it grows, the hair will not fall works, released in midair from Japanese ite: 4 By 4) eae WAY i \\ ase ey : Ba Say, out again. The color will be restored permanently, and without dyeing it bombs. Oriental kite display, exhibiting (if prop- (Mil Ff x ; : er wind) 150 kites, from which will be dis- | \ WA EANS Pm So It is the true cure for all scalp diseases. played Pan-American flags and the New | \ | ry Le _. ~ =a) Daylight bomb cloud Np) |) SAAS “a))) Pe HERE ARE A FEW TESTIMONIALS: Daylight bomb cloud shells setting free | gy | , ‘The Free sample acted like magic. My scalp “Lorrtmer's Exeetaior Mair Forceer hae onre@ ! of partial baldness, afd bas restored my halt American and Pan-American flags, with | . t “ANE : ; 4 y ynivenire of the openin day. dae. WW : : : c } ij ait : Waa very sore. and could not com mr air me solven I ad >” se ‘ \ A 4 obtained instant relief.’’ Mrs. Lena Sheppard,!| ta ite neterel cob li te seolemtid * > 0 F | JF . : Mimeaitancons discharge of 0 small gas Ji Br = “h \ it”) Naudain St., Pbiladelphia, Pa Raumer, 251 Virginia avenue. Jereey City, N. J. , -m * Hale Forcer cured me of ‘‘Lorrimer’s Exeeteior Hair Forever is vag | a“ wR balloons, sent up in triplets, each beart: 8 Yh Je . .~ M ; "4 ‘ ~N~N Lorrioier had Px ele! a sOoUuvE nir of the opening day. ; 7 y . ‘ 4 . ' ‘ Se " ; ‘ ; ; . , i, TO7 Ht Ss : ‘\ Ww " W ashington. rT). Cc (,eor ° Mr Ne “ I! aren, (nn of 500 large gun-cotton rockets, *y 2. oh sd ae - be phe Baw Be see . ge St. : , t Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hale Forceer cured me. : ; ; Many military organizations {ntend to vis- a, Wee ~ | WW te : re viii » or ove ears. * We have over twenty thousand teetimentale / fy ' ‘ and I was bald as a billiard ball for r2y 1 od date. it the Exposition during the summer. Ar- ; j ~~ N ’ Fx-Congreseman Parschall, French Building, San} ffom liviag persons, « ~~ 6S up-to rangements have been made to prov ide ’ . Apte nic resas Any ene ean get a copy on request, tee class accommodations for them. The | ‘lI used Lerrimer’s Exceisior Hair Forcer for LORRIMER'S EXCELSIOR HAIR yo position will maintain a permanent camp | the cure of baldness and to restore gray bair to] OPRRATES CTIOKLY AND IN TIE wit in the grounds for the accommodation its natna) color, and the results are marvelous.” DRRIRAKLE, MANNER It & clean, free of about 200 men at one time This camp | Mrs. Mary Li vinaet ne, OO Mootgomery place,| sediment, contelns no ralphar, stirrer, Brooklyn, N. ¥. of anything sticky. gummy of lejeripus, will be supplied with*®floored tents, cots, | Our Extraordinary Free Offer. buckets, basins, pint cups, light, water and | sinks. for the use of which no charge will) be made. It will be nec re tor he Spar igations to f ish their own yjlankets and subsistence. | The price of Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hair Forcer is $1.00 per bottle vert, % Lcrrimer’s Skin and Scalp Soap 25c per bar at all Draggists, but we will ~ . | send one TRIAL BOTTLE and a bar of soap by return mail to every hte Chilian Minister and Brazilian For-| Wf {we Ud ANS Mt who will oblige us by writing for them. This offer moans exactly what , 4, . . af ~~ say, and there are no conditions attached to it. You get the samples at 2 i a INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME| | «ten secretary Discuss tne Pe Ye” WX Setanta n a a | . » -— fl Page Af Pm A _ ae } PEACE TALK BY STATESMEN. | ! -_— ‘y WS : SF = 5) _— ” 7 - ~~ -_ Bd - ™ J o . cific Question. vsttering man may = cure himself after years ary. It has completely braced me up. 1 am just as Oo NETRO = - The Chillan — sew weakness, loxt whens happy T as when a boy, and you cannot realize bow “to é ee “ +} Laon Bi agsttbow be with ecver postage. 5 tee ‘minister to Braz All persons who are bald, whose hair is falling, who have scurf, dandruff, indole ibottle of Hair Forcer and a Bar of Skin and Scalp Soap, So also full information how to use these marvelous remedies, ae Bie eta ete., and Bu. Ry. y | am.’’ » and eS oe Sim y r Sir--Your method worked beautifully. Re- +). minister of foreign affairs yesterday ee to Dr Ad hy fl wie a2 ful | ea want ae bs age Strength 8 “ ‘In spite of the efforts not. to have ae - eyelashes or eyebrows, scanty partings, gray and faded hair, or any scalp humer, | Se @tirely satisfactory.” ata nM ereeligee se «1° 5, nature of the interview disclosed, it it | especially those that have tried other remedies without success, are requested to | timonials, medical opinions, ete. Write for them at once. a known that they discusse pac ype rhes Address in full Sir—-Yours was received and I had no ae question send us their hame and address at once, and they will receive by return nail a trialifeply. : ay easily ly ® Most gen ble in making use of the receipt as Gres The Cc ter declared that his ‘Semen from b . can truthfully adit: ast a boon to weak men. ahr billen sinister § to the solidarity 18 NORTH “Dear @ 7 areetly és a of 3 * wae anxious that ' , Pte’ * date 1 he Sate edie aiudine Glas’ eaaebnd ta 7 cand, goodwill uld exist between | °9 4 PACA ST., > hud Dejeiiiee ' i : ' . 5 + pints we 4 Saree . .. a ; = SEN % j ; s > . : s ; 4 ‘ : * RY 5 ‘ ; ; «3 g i * ’ ¥ a a 4 ae P

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Sete eee Spi ee lee “ i ae ee : hs heii ink ta ee ge 8 A et eer: nig e Bit ee ee ek RY. ee Sr Be n a t ae - pe e . var fe . - % ¥ s | ae —_——_—— : HIS WEALTH OF NO USE DAVID HENDERSON LOST HEALTH TO GAIN IT. OE AME OOP EL it ; [ eNOTIONS~ | Card of Hooks and Eyes— Linen Finish Thread— )-inch Tape Measures— White Tape, all widthe— Thimbles, all sizes— Paper of good Pins— Rubber-tipped Lead Pencils— Good Pen Holders— 3 > mt - » ~. ve : >» 7 >. 4 s : 2 , i - bh ad PP , rs ¥ « ¢ ‘a s | . Ae Do you, mother of a growing boy, know of the “Knockabout” Suit at $5? If you don't, let us intro- duce you, that you may dis- cover how much goodness can be gotten into a five- dollar suit. They are of mixed Chev- iots — coats are double- breasted, trousers have dot- ble seats, knees, seams are taped and silk sewed throughout. Sizes, 7 to 16 Years, $5.00. Mills & Averill, Broadway and Pine, Children’s Dresses. It’s a line of Children’s fine Nainsook, Lawn and Cambric Dresses—yokes of tucks and lace in- serting—full width—nicely made—not a thing the matter with them except that they've be- come slightly soiled from being on display— sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 years——worth up to Tic—see them Monday—you'll franchise wiil be given. addressed so D. FE. Fox. chairman of waterworks committee, Carrollton, Il. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to terminate pumping contract on 380 days’ notice. . M. BE. M’MAHON, Magor. ROY PENDT, Clerk. Carrollton, M1.. April 20, 1901. DENOMINATIONAL STRIFE. Bitter Religious War Now Raging in Germany. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) BERLIN, April 27.—Antagonism between the Catholic and Protestant Inhabitants of numerous Important districts in Germany threatens to become a danger to the em- pire. Incensed by the efforts of numerous Lu- theran societies to carry on a propaganda work among them, the Catholics are also getting up societies with the object of carrying thé war into the enemy's coun- try. In the rich Catholic districts, — the Rhine, Catholics are coming forwar and offering large sums to endow lecturers to travel 4 the Protestant district and point out the errors of Lutheranism. Not in many years has denominational hatred been so intense as now. An Improvement. Help Nature's effect and improve the ap- pearance of your lawn by using our lawn seat colors on the settees and chairs. Made in suitable shades. Platt *& Thornburgh Paint Co., Seventh and Franklin avenue, FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE. VIENNA, April 27.—Two Austrian scilen- tists, Prof. Loeffler and Dr. Uhlenruth, an- nounce that they have discovered a serum which will protect animals against the foot and mouth disease. The serum affords animals inoculated with it 1mmunity for from four to eight weeks against attacks by the . As soon as the Drs. Loeffler and Uhlen- ruth receive the authorization of oe aes ernment the new pemaey will be placed at the disposal of the public. - ! ; ; | ! ma PRE ss ~~ 2 » ws B Sieg the largest bell in Ay Pr ARP LRA ye, . de ttle Sapo a and where, was the first established in the United hel wo" eo When, ostoffice States? The answers to these may be read- ily found with very little effort by consulting the question asked on each want page today and following the directions given therein. After you have gratified your curi- reac 1e five Aurora miners who were en tombed yesterday has finally communicated with the men, who say they are all alive and well. The men will be taken out late this evening. The rescuers are within sixteen feet of them They were caught in the fall of a big drift-while working 110 feet below the sur- the earth. osity by finding the answers to the ws of he buried men are: above questions, perhaps you may have other curiosities to gratify. If William Gilliam, aged 30. William Shane, aged 20. s0, you will find over three thousand messages from the best people in St. George Shane, aged 38. Elmer Bigley, aged 30, Louis and hereabouts confrontin George Feaster, aged 23. you in the want pages, all of whic should afford you plenty of material wherein to pursue further re-. searches. Will Give Smoker.—The Y. M. H. A. will tender President Sam J. Russack a amoker Thursday evening at its clubhouse, ust street. ESTABLISHED 1871. DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO. N. E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Entrance 523 Locust. Anything you don’t find, “ask for it." The nearest druggist will take advertisements for the Post-Dispatch want columns at regular rates and transmit them by phone to the main office with toll charges. Small Investors In the dividend paying mining and oil} stocks handled by Douglas, Lacey & Co., | Hospital Surgeon.—Dr. Emmett Security Building, share profits equally | North, connected with the City Hospital with large investors. 'for the past year, has accepted a position as surgeon of the Missouri Pacific Hos- GEN. LUDLOW SERIOUSLY ILL.| pital. Case of Grip Developed Into Tubercu- THE COACH TURNS OVER. - losis. . : : ) One of a Philadelphia Pleasure Party The Architect’s Drawing of the New Kennard Building at Fourth and St Charles Streets, Which Will Be One The appointment of Brigadier-General Sustains Skull Fracture. of the Finest in the Down-Town Dis trict. William Ludlow as military governor of| pHILADELPHIA, April 27.—A coaching the department of the Visayas has been re- party, consisting of several of the most voked because of his serious illness. prominent young men fn Philadelphia, was A board or surgeons has made an exam-| overturned in the streets today by a wheel ination, and reports that Gen. Ludlow suf- catching in the car tracks, and Joseph E. fered from an attack of grip and localized | Widener, aged years, son of P. A. B. congestion, which has developed into a dan-| Widener, sustained a fracture of the skull. gerous case of tuberculosis. Gen. Ludlow| He was removed to a hospital and cannot a return to the | ».ates by the first| live. Harrison K. Caner was also badly in- ransport. es coed . Z " Agi tabs a Le eae Mc : > asses Sie y Te ee MY ey ae ae ; nigh ate) Ste allies tape haley Naas wa Yon niente ginal ; is . : ci ¢ SETS OF TERETE. ...ccoccocccsesooscceounens PURE GOLD CROWNS. ... cccscceseeveeesee 00 GOLD FILLINGS a ee up COMPOSITION FILLINGS. .....ccesesesseeessee OO PAINLESS EXTRACTION. ....cecceceeecesestes Open Evenings till & Sendays, OR H. J. TARR, Mgr. Stoel J Artistic and scientific dentistry = —_— in all its branches ably treatedby specialists. = F- * cad . : 5 * ~ ~~ > Se « a. Se . * Ne * ¥ . 2 \ . ~ ~~ » ee ~ ? wo oe De *. ~ ,* . ‘ ~~ . ' Se, Se Ys EER win ae . + '* oo ithe eo \ es & * A - . Sa SP ON 7. See SN Se . Sas ute , VERE ESS OUsaan: ‘ : . . gs . > . 5 . a i. ‘ . » . bd —* ~ — “Fy — oO mn SAE as UN 8s WILL CONVINCE YOU. ie Every lady who sends her name and address wil! receive by mai) free a trial package of a celebrated . . ‘ the J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. by Ar- C . or bes : oxic 2xteriorly the building will be of cream- beauty'’s remedies for beautifying the complexion. chitect Isaac 8. Taylor, will be one of the Exteriorl; e 4 . vs) , > [> i- Enough of the remedy is matied to show clearly _coloned brick, specially made, of the sem - ‘ ’ >» 4 . ; l ‘ , . . ; 45) that it !s @ marvelous success and just what every | handsomest In downtown St. Louis. It will) glazed, impervious kind The trimming be of seven stories, with a basement under | will be in cream-colored terra cotta, also lady needs to make her complexion perfect. It ef-| the entire building and will have a front-| semi-glazed. fectually removes all traces of skin diseases and age of 90 feet on Washington avenue, 150; There will imperfections, such as tan freckles, moth patches, — = eee eee a eR a8 RRS, OREO Be a wes G < Pen wa. 4 «: — z %. The ell will afford plenty of receiving| and shipping room. low-pressure steam. The current for all power, lighting and fans will be taken from outside. An attendant. at the center of the first story will have charge of an inter-com- municating telephone system to give every facility to customers and visitors. For the preservation of costly rugs and tapestries during the warm months, there will be cold storage apartments in the basement, at the disposal of patrons. The J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. is the largest in the world in that line of business. It was established about forty-five years 'agwo in a smal bullding near its present | quarters on Fourth street, near Locust, and has moved several times into more commodious buildings. Its area of trade extends to California on the west, and to Pittsburg on the east. The officers are Samuel M. president; John B. Kennard, vice-presi- dent, N. G. Edwards, secretary. The j directors are these three, with John Ken- nard, Martin Vorhees and A. T. Primm, Jr. . = 4 2 : . a a . Teo es The building now under construction for be no plastering, except on feet on Fourth street and 110 feet on St./the ceilings. Enameled tile will be used Charles street. |exclusively on the first floor. For alli in- The structure will cost $50,000, It is to be| terior wall facings selected smooth brick Oct. 1. are to be used. Rounded-edge brick will be be of fireproof employed in door and window jambs and at steel girders and/all openings. The walls will be finished steel floor beams being used. There wiil/in cream-colored enamel paint be solid cement floors of the Gilsonite; There will be splendid show windows on type, under quarter sawed oak. The stor-| the first story. The second and third stories | jes will be unusually high and adapted| are designed in open pier work of orna- particularly to the carpet business, There| mental terra cotta. so that extensive views will be an ell 25 by 75 feet on the west side | may be had up and down the streets ad- on St. Charles street, wherein will be placed | joining. the boiler machinery and most of the ele-| The main offices, with the private offices vators. The remaining elevators will be! for officials, will be on the second floor, placed in a large brick shaft on the St.| at the south front. They will be built of Charles street front. There will be solid mahogany. be* heated by five work. electric elevators of the latest type. The entire building will National. Dental Parlors, par $e Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day, — FIRE CAUSED $25,000 LOSS Reliable Dentistry aan ee re ee ee ee ene oe for occupancy building will throughout, ready The struction con- | Set OF TEETH TEETH (S.S. W.). No charge for extracting when teeth A written guaranty for ten vente Gib ef Kennard, was doomed the firemen, under the com- | mand of Chief Bolte of East St. Louis, | TO EDUCATE PORTO RICANS. FREE. ses Gigs pimples, blackheads, flesh worms, sunburn, chaps and roughness; is pure and harmiess, keeps the skin bealthy and clear, and makes a poor complexion soft, amooth and beautiful, It is not a face powder, efeam, cormetic or bleach, contains no oll, grease, paste or chemicals and ts absolutely the only suc- coxveful beauty maker known. A generous treat- went ie mailed to every lady who sends name and eddress, and the resulta from the free treatwent will gurprise aed delight. Write today without fall and the free treatmrent will be matled prepaid with full directions eud al) particulars absolutely . Address, MME. M. RIBAULT, 2138 Elsa ing, Cincionatl, Ohto. Fannie Bh Ra.ston, 425 Lexington av., Newport, » Writes: “I sent for a trial of your beautifiers end at the end of a week my «kin began to clear, freckles and moth patches disappeared and the and salt rheum were completely cured, © wonderfully ge my friends did not Dry House of the American Car and Foundry Co. Again a Victim of Flames. The dry house of the American Car and Foundry Co., at Madison, Ill., containing 140,000 feet of lumber, was burned yester- day afternoon for the second time in three weeks. The fire departments of East St. Louis, Venice, Granite City, Madison and West Madison were called to fight the flames, which threatened the destruction of the entire plant. The foundry’s department, consisting of three companies, attempted to extinguish the blaze tn its incipiency, but their efforts were futile, and an alarm was sent in for the other departments. Thirteen streams were played. contin- uousliy on the fir® ap hour it was under control. estimated at $25,000. seen that The loss is feet distant from the burning bullding. Millions of feet of rough lum- ber surrounded the dry house and burn- ing Brands fell among it at frequent inter- vals. The 1400 operatives of the plant joined the firemen in their battle. A Consistent Economist Will look to the future. Inadaptable paint or varnish is money wasted. We make paint and varnish of every description, each exactly suited to its purpose. If you don't know what you want, we shall be pleased to tell you." Platt & Thornbutgh Paint Co., Seventh and Franklin avenue. Dramatic Entertainment.—The young men and women of the C ona Ch Redeemer will give @ dra- ent at Nor only 2 musical en School Carol Club aing. 300,000 feet of dressed lumber, which stood | The Eleven Young Men. , SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, April 27.— The United States transport Sedgwick sailed yesterday evening for New York, having »n | board 19 Porto Rico youths who are going to the United States to be educated. Eleven of them are bound for the United States Government Indian Training School at Car- lisle, Pa. The government will assume the expenses of their educatien. . Good Strawberry Shortcake is sold at the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. Letter Carriers’ Concert.—The second concert of Branch 343, National Associa- tion of Letter Carriers, will be FF ag tony a erncon in the reading room the post- Big Four to Buffalo Pan-American Mx- MR. SPRAGUE SAYS 4 and die out of the It is a safe and sure hotels, twenty-five years. position, Best sexvice, track and equipment. . directed their attention to another dry | house 200x300 feet in dimensions, containing | United States Will Pay Expenses of Stearns’ Electric mt R h Past house. One ingMiieat dries up their bodies, leaving no odor exterminator/also of Mice, Water Bugs, Croton Bugs, Cockroaches and all other vermin. It has been in general use in houses, stores, actories, Offices, public buildings, etc., for a 25 cents a box at Druggists and Grocers or sent direct UNTIL. MAY our Piuce at tS pabeavsne gpatieitiescet 50 ‘ SHCHCOTEHOCROSS S009 SR SSGS ERE)

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% - + ie al “7 Ori sa, a r ys a wad ie MS Sk, oe ge RS Bose Cy See Pe ee ; “— em pe ee) eae a ae Ae, REY a : [eRe MI | Editorial y a4 2. > Se Ke 2 ae Ft ~s . Rage il ye " fe ; ae : ; : ae a, : - ee oS ’ - : a a oe ae . bat 7 hb. Fe a 2 * - ¥ ye g . 2 , . ae . $ ¥ i ‘ . é « * PART TWO. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 28, 1901 meaty, Se SUNDAY Post- APRIL 28. In¢éluding The Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, “MAY |, MAY?” Also the regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, lilustrated with Half-Tone and Line Cuts. oeue TRGaLS IN ALL... BE SURE —Pees Your Newsdealer Gives You All, ISPATCH i INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. Page. 1—Oharles Marion Russell, Cowboy Artist, Re visits His Home in St. Louis, Which He Left Under Dime Novel Influence. Halftone I)lus- trations. “St. Louis Property Owners Ask the City Coun- cll to Improve Union Market. Fannie R. MeComb Will Receive Great Wealth If She Declines to Wed Louls Herzog. W. J. Bryan for Governor of Nebraska. 2—Corn Is Making Way for Cotton. Mre. Langtry Has a New Face. Sacrilegions King Edwarl VII. Missourian Kills His Son-in-La®¥. 8—Philippines Have Cost Uncle Sam 6000 Men and $217.000,000 in Mones. (9-Operative Colony Thriving. | 4—Litizen of Cairo, l1., Uses a Knife With Prob- ably Fatal Effect on His Wife's Paramonur. Benj. M. Masset, a Young Missourian, Publishes the First Directory of the City of Mexico. To Keep Ont the Chinese. Historie Ship Minnesota Condemned. 5—Gigantic Federation of Labor Organizations fs ‘Planned. Died From Fating Salt. Miseourt, Girl Gmynasts. 6—James B. Haggin Has 86,000,000 Invested in Kentucky Thoroughbreds. Georgia Baptists Will Not Leave the Demo- eratic Party. 7—Irof. Keller of Vienna has Taught the Blind to See. Cubans Return Home. S—Ainazing Case of John Coleberry and Albert J. La Faye, Who Have Never Seen Each Other, but Who. for Ten Years, Have Been Thinking the Same Thoughts Daily and Have Come to Resemble Each Other to a Startling Degree. }O—Gossip Concerning the Closing Theatrical Sea- son and Coming Garden Attractions, Buffaio Bill's New Features. Widow Fears an Ardent Lover. Actor Mantell Wins Hie Child. 11~—Charies Hallberg, Chicago Bank Janitor, is an Artist. Great Program Arranged for the Opening of | the Pan-American Fxposition. Attorney-General Griggs Believes He Can Re- cover Much of the Money Taken by Capt. Oberlin M. Carter. 42—Fire Causes $26,000 Damage to the American Car and Foundry Co. at Granite City, Til. Kennard’s New Building Will Be One of the of Its Kind in St. Louis. Rdurate Porto Ricans. PART II. . _ ‘ x aby ~ ‘ Pages. i—Cubans Accept Piatt’s Plans. President's Tour Actoss the Continent. Heavy Week in Wall Street. \ Depew Says Chicago's Perfect Man Must Be | Saved. Convict Leaped From Train. 2—Trial Hinges on a Bullet. Miners Strike for Mule’s Sake. * Third Wite Condoles With Fifth. S—News of Foreign Countries Dy Uable te the Post-Dispatch. 4—Hey Confident of a Neutral Canal. “Jim’’ French Again a Convict. 5—Kuklux Klen to Be Attacked. 6—Editorial. New Officers of the Ecks. Letters From the People. 7—Grant's Memory Honored. Call for World's Fair Meeting Issued. &—News of Society. 0—News of Society. 10 and 11—Baseball, Races and Genegal Pporting News. 12—Real Pstate News. PART III. Pages. i—To Fight the Standard Oi) Co. Gold Finds tn New England. 2, 3, 4; 5, 6 T, 8 9, 10 and 11— Post-Dispatch Want Ads. 1l—The Markets. 12—Congressman Butler Jeffries. Fast St. Loule School Districte Consolidated, PART IV. (Magaaine.) Knocked Out Ohampion Page. 1—Recreation Ciubs School. Halftones. 2—An Hour With the Strangest Man ip &t. Louis; He Tells Of and Illustrates His Theories. Illustrated. How to Cook Sweet Potatoes. By D. M. Nesbit, a Practical Sweet Potato Grower. &—Fireworks Makers at Their Dangerous Trade. By A. H. Brawn. Illustrated. Four Living Generations in Two Families. Halftones. Quiz Class of This Year’s Graduates From the Merion-Sims Dental College. Halftomec. @-St. Louls Astrologer Casts Mayor Wells’ Hore scope. By Julius Wrickson. Illustrated. Sun and Flectric Light to Cure Disease. lustrated. %—Former ™. Loutsan’s Combination of Light and :‘ower Companies. MMustrated. Giant Nouroulah and Other Turkish Strong Louts. of the &. Louis High Men. Hy Nouroulah. Hailftones. Golf Champions May Contest in &t. Halftones. @-Minister Congor’s Return. lowa Will Cele brate His Arrival Home. ijlietrated. Sir Thomas Lipton and His Romance. trated. Surgical Instinct of Birds. By Victor Fatio. f—Angeora Goat Raising in Missouri. Growth of a New Industry. IMustrated. By Wiliam Iillus- Hin es of iirceed Bu . ng { , Wharfdoat Chek in St. ney "ay, 6—Makes Chureb Organs With Pocketk pi Clots Sian Mist mine, thee 0 on a yt lt River. Tleae- The Richest Mine tn the World. By L. R. erome oA fr Lomann, Stugin oe , Bey akes Petts for a eee kee Halftone. te Be- 1 Ueve- CONVICT LEAP BOM A TRAIN Jesse Majors Made Daring Attempt for Liberty. ALIGHTED ON HIS DEPUTY SHERIFF HARTMANN QUICKLY RECAPTURED HIM. Had Scaled a Bluff on Some Vines and Was Hiding in a Slough When His Pursuer Discov- ered Him. Chief Deputy Sheriff M. J. Hartmann cap- tured Convict Jesse W. Majors, after the prisoner had leaped through the window of a& train running at the speed of 20 miles an hour on the way to the estate penitentiary, yesterday morning with other prisoners, sentenced in the St. Louis criminal courts. Majors alighted on the railway embank- ment on his head and shoulders and rolled into the ditch. He was stunned. but was able to rise to his feet before train was Stopped at the request of Deputy Hart- mann, one mile beyond Burchard Station, where the leap for liberty was made. The brui and almost senseless tive crept along the ditch for a half mile until he arrived at a steep bluff, which he scaled along vines growing from its rocky surface. When he arrived at the top he crept into a Slough and lay there exhausted. Deputy Hartmann began an examination of the route which he believed the fugi- tive had followed. He discovered traces of his footsteps and discovered that the escaped prisoner had climbed the cliff. He did some climbing himself and entered the slough. Majors was discovered in his hiding Hartmann covered him with his re- fugi- plate. vélver and commanded him to surrender. The fugitive promptly obeyed and returned submissively to the railway station at Bur- chard, where they boarded the next train for the penitentiarv. - Majors is sentenced to serve three years on charges of forgeries perpetrated on sev- eral of the large wholesale drug firms of St. Louis. He was charged with represent- ing himself as the son of Henry Bard of the ard Drug Co. at Sedalia, Mo. COUNTERFEITERS LOCATED Man and Woman Convicted at Vanda- lia, and Others Under Arrest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VANDALIA, Ill, April 27.—During last December and January, spurious coins of %-cent and 5@-cent denominations were cir- culated here and so perfact were the coun- terfeits that they passed easily. About this time John Waldon and a woman by the name of Banning were arrested on a charge of raisiyng $1 bills to $10 bills. Waldon and the woman had lived here a month or two. aldon working at odd times at t e Walker Stave and Hoop Co. Waldon and the Ban- ni woman have just been tried in the United States District Court at Springfield and sentenced to the penitentiary, Waldon for two years and the Banning woman for one year. At the time of their ‘arrest it was sus- pected that they were members of a band of counterfeiters which had been operating in this locality for a year or more. and since the arrest of the pair this has proven to be true. About 9) of the raised bills feiters of which Waldon and the Bannin woman were members. Others thought to belong to this gang are now under arrest and others still are being shadowed. During the past three or four years at in- tervals of from six to eight months spuri- ous coin of denominations of 25 cents. 50 cents and $1 have been circulated here. and while the officers suspected that the city they were unsuccessful in dete any of them until their arrest of W and the Panning woman. of these parties, no counte been circulated here, and very dangerous aldon Since the arrest rfeit money has it is believed a band has been broken up. SFIZED CHINESE MAIDENS Gerry Society Attempts to Prevent Ching Ling Sam From Taking His Wards to China. has arisen in Chinatown social circles. Ching Ling Sam is a wealthy merchant. Three years ago his friend Yip died itn Philadelphia leaving two small children, Rosie, aged seven and Lillie. aged five. Their mother, a white woman, is dead Ching Ling Sam brought them to New York and in the Surrogate Court on Sept. 1,1898, was made the! guardian. Since then they have lived with him in China- town Their guardian proposes China tomorrow and was to take the chil- dren with him. Fearing that the children would be consigned to a sad career in China, the Gerry Society undertook to prevent them from being taken out of the country. Agenta Agnew and King after an citing experience succeeded in obtaining posséssion of the children. Judge Hol- brook committed the ris to the care oe. society until Monday. When Agnew and Kin to take the children vigorously ends. As the visitors started for starting for their entrance was opposed by Ching and the stairs, treet. Throwing off their assailants Ag- new and King went up three flights stairs and entered a room. The two lit- e girls. clad in bright colored silks, were ound hidden under a bed. MARRIED AHEAD OF TIME. ee ee ee ee Ceremony. On last Thursday. Orville Hickerson of Alton and Miss Estelle Judd of Edwards. ville were married in Edwardsville had sent out invitations to relatives inform- ing them that the wedding would noon. When the young people met in Edwards- ville, Thursday morning. they decided that they would get married at once and sur- prise their relatives when they came to town. At 10 o'clock in the morning they were married by Rev. G. W. Shepard of Alton in the Presbyterian church. At noon the little company of relatives and friends arrived. After dinner the guests waited around for the young couple to sug- the time of the wedding. inally Mr. nm announced that it was train time that they would go over to Alton. relatives inquired about the time of the —s and were much surprised to hear that they had missed the wedding ceremony by four hours. Social “y ey Pree: alee pew Settlement Entertainment.— = ed from 8 5 by ea A iat Re wee tuement, at Ninth » a * 6 : an note y er a 5 be vo 2 r sa ps ial t HEAD. PRESI More Than 10,500 Miles Through Twenty-Three States The Start Will Be Made F on a Fast Palatial Train. aA. A ia i A fe | DENT MKINLEY’S TOUR ACROSS ,*% ~~ CONTINENT ad “-~ 7 rom Washington on Monday Returning June 15. ie te PLATT'S PLANS ‘ -——_ --- @&S> -—" PY - veh ee Pe Sy MS OR as aaa mY) rar & a a) ey-¥ Favorable Report. # TWO OF THE COMMISSIONERS PROTESTED AGAINST THE AMENDMENT. Signor Capote Made a Vigorous Pro- test, but President McKinley In- sisted on Naming Condi- tions and Terms. POST-DISPATCH BUREBAt. 1347 Pennsricania Avene. WASHINGTON, April 2. — The Cte ban Commission left here tonight for New York on their way home. They will tesue a declaration explaining, the Piatt amend- ment as interpreted by Secretary Root, and recommend that the constitutional conveTie tion adopt it and complete the formation ef a government. Two members of the come | mittee, Senors Betancourt and Portuondo, favored an indefinite continuation of the conference with Secretary Root. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The_ special train in which President McKinley, with Mrs. McKinley and the members of his Cabinet will tour to the Pacific coast, be- ginning Monday, will be the finest special ever put in commission. The train will consist of a private car for the president and Mrs. McKinley, two Pullman com- partment cars, two Pullman sleepers, a dining car and a combination car. The train is due in Memphis, Tenn., at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, April 30, where a stay of several hours will be made. The next stop- ping place of importance will be New Or- leans which will be reached at 4:30 p. m. May 1. The party will remain in New Or- leans until 6 p. m. the following day. The President will attend a banquet on the even- ing of May 1 and make an address. Hous- ton, Tex., will be the next stop, on the morning of May 3, and a stop will be made at Prairie View, where there is a negro in- dustrial college. Austin and San Antonio will also be visited. Sunday, May 5 will be spent in San Antonio, and Monday morn- ing in El Paso. The governor of California will meet the party on Wednesday morning, May 8, at Redlands Cal. Los Angeles will be reached in the afternoon and the party will remain there ugtil the morning of May 10. San Francisco will be reached on,Tuesday, May 14, where a stop will be made until the following Monday. Here the President will witness the launching of the battleship Ohio. The launching of the battleship is really the objective point of the President's trip. On the return trip a visit will be made, if peeatese, to the canyon of the Yellowstone. Sunday, June 2, will be cer at Salt Lake City. Denver will be visited on the morn- ing of June 5, and during the afternoon the train will run up to Cheyenne, returning by way of Denver that night to Colorado Springs. From thence a trip will probably be made to Pike’s Peak and the Garden of the Gods. On Sunday evening, June 9, the party will arrive in Kansas City, and, after running over to St. Joseph on June 10, will leave at 9:30 p. m. for Chicago. The President will probably attend a banquet at Chicago on the evening of May 11, leaving immedl- counterfeiters were operating in or near the ' cting NEW YORK, April 27.—A unique case | ithave been | | iJ eCX- | of | went to the house, his | | representatives companies. four celeatials tried to force them into the. of | SECRETARY RETURNED TAY ately thereafter for Buffalo. hursday, | M pa 4 » § > oes -& * the . mony of drink to the healt tribe. and then to out = 1 biguen ate a, «4 a a \ ¥ . 1 ae ] ws é V 13 Y ¥ a> ; i Oi sere) PEANUTS IN SLOT MACHINE a % * a P ria a Ms nett ). Mae F be eq 4 \ . > ee it! ee ass ™ hs a ie. ¥ - *. Htc ae : : >) i. - “ . CUBANS ACCEPT. Commission Will Make a ~ CONVENTION MAY REJECT IT tials? _ ae ns i : ‘3 a eu Ao te ~ = a > > Py 4 Ps ee. f po i ¢ ie - ; at Pe: ae a PS, an oS > ae = , ro a +> “TEDDY” AND “CARRIE.” — is

Page 14

aa Mg, ER a a IR BL ¥ ‘ 4 * LEG F*. * tn = $ ro te Fok ae t 2 ae Ree Leo Ge PT eee eG . wt fy Ste? en eT tae Oe FSI Se ee ao? ke * § ty ae , “5 £ a - " + “ Sper 5 m, POST-E. — PF % Fe a” r oe ee ae ER, LOB ee, we . MMO OF Y oe ST Terry. ear wee ee oct 0 EER i Pe MO Mn ¢ ee ee ~~ i heal LS —_—- JINTERESTING FIGURE INEA : (EE ae mee * oe ee . Bey ite 7 . 3 Ys . i ‘ie a = 9 z° af . 5a. ey ? os rA.. Me . , ed => 5 t ae é : : Sos * a * x 4 . we mie Pa as on : COMMENCES TOMORROW AT 8 A. M. SP tote i2% Hats Trimmed Free of Charge. TOO MANY TRIMMED HATS. Neatly S600 Trimmed Hate of every desctip- tion. including finest, fm- ported Pattern Hats, durtig this sale—prices that willl make them Gy: ®& Triamed Mats ae 2.5) Trimmed PRESS = Trimmed Hete x Trimmed ST All our foe Imported Models, cost $15 to 825. co... $9.95 & $7.45 2000 SAMPLE SKIRTS 50c on the Dollar. Shirts at 49¢, 98c, $1.39 and $1.98, Mohair 20008 sample Skirta. mete eof extra heavy quali netien Cheviot, vite se Ss . Mail Orders, accompanied by cash or money order, will receive prompt attention. Carpets, Rugs and Draperies. Wilton Velvet Carpets, new patterns, sold by carpet houses at $1.25 peg yard, at 4 | SMYRNA RUGS. BULLET WAS CENTER. FIRE.| (@ie7~:eee eae es et a ae er % , Se - THe lish Batiste, inches wide, . 10c¢ 130 Chamele es- 5000 American Beauty Rose Bushes. ee Laren. 6 anal Oe Se 3 for. 25c tte 20c and 2c Steel ay bd } Sci a : | 5c Second Fioor. 1” Chenille TH-) ble Covers, 6x? size, de woe kind... , 300 yards Tatile| [Qa Oil Cloth, _ best Ae tt pr nw en THE BIS 3 Jc STOAE—Tth end Franklin ky. MAY SALE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS. WE MENTION BUT FEW OF THE MANY SPECIAL PRICES, Children’s Corset Covers. Drawers. Well fitting, all you want Uncanny Evidence Eastman Trial. Florists’ price 30c— all you want Rugs 360—- yorda an never Shirt'ng eotd 85c 98c . |. $1.69 LACE CURTAINS. 800 pairs Lace Curtains at Jese than half the regt- lar pricea—%3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $7.50, and $10.00 curtains at $1.39, $1.75, $1.98, $2.98, $4.25 PORTIERES: SOO pairs Tapestry Portieres at é $1.49, $1.98, $2.75, $3.75, $5.00 INGRAIN RUGS. 80m sizes. $7.50 Ingrain Rugs, 9 ft. by 2) { $3.98. MATTINGS. China and Jap Mattings, in all gradas, at ha'tf carpet store prices, 1Cc, 194 end 15¢ per yard 50c WASH SILKS, 19c 1500 yards corded Kajkal wash silks, beautiful de- aigus, regular value 50c, as long as the quantity lasts ..- SILK GRENADINES. 44-inch pure Silk Grenadines. black, new 75 cesigns, $1.25 and $1.50 values. ........+eeeees C WASH DRESS GOODS. lie Wash Crepline, beautiful fab- ° Tic, new putterns, 10c Dercales, for less them how oo’ =—O so wards Poweling mi)i ~ end leugths — 5 «aad varia to plece, | 2. Sarre T wh ’ oot POLICE INSPECTOR REPEATS EASTMAN’S STATEMENT. Speaking of Grogan, Eastman Said: “T Don’t Believe That He Intend- ed to Shoot Me, but He Looked That Way.” Shirts. Splendid Muslin, teal hemetitched ruaf- fue, We value... 5c Umbrella Skirts. Deep flounce, 2 rows lace inserting, lace edge. extra dust ruffie, $1.25 715¢ value Hlemstitched — yoke Corsets. Shoert-pip Coreets a? a ipo pink. tine, white and Be drab. 7Se kind.. Odds and Ends. Tie and §1 Corsets, nto 49¢ and 33¢ Children’s Ree 13¢ Tucks and lace edges, wizee 2 to 12, Special to the Post-Dispatch. any size CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 27.--If @ cer- tain bullet in the hands of the state is proved to be the missile that ended Richard 'Grogan's life, Charles R. Eastman, the | Harvard professor, may die'in the electric ‘chair. The prosecution asserts that the bullet in evidence was taken from Grogan’s body and that it is from a center fire cartridge. The defense, it is plain, will declare that a bullet has been substituted for the one ithat really killed Grogan. | When Eastman and Grogan went out in | Grogan’s hen yard on July 4 last to shoot at a target, they took out, four revolvers and a rifie. A pearl-handied weapon was Grogan’s and er org was a black, hard ‘rubber-handled affair; an old brass revolver ‘and a Colt’s 44 were the others. Eastmans /weapon and the old revolver were of the game caliber. Eastman says he shot his brother-in-law with the old pistol. Nearly all of the day, the sixth of the trial, was consumed in the state's effort to prove the coven ctdo of the bullet. To this end the proceedings were made ghastly. A lot of revolting details of the two autopsies on Grogan’s body were presented technically land otherwise to the jury. Unsightly cloth- | ing and many revolvers were held up to i and the testimony was far from pleas- ant. Not one of $5.00 Ingrain Corset Covers. Rugs, 9 ft. by * $2.98 Gewns. Full sizes, tucked and roftied, 4he value 3 rows lace arm- French front, lace ineerting, edge, neck and holes. 50c values .. 900 aNd 25¢ Chemise, Lace edge and in- sorting. value Ladies” Figured Dress Skirts, lined throughout and bound ladies’ Figured Mohair Skirts ... Ladies’ trimmed eatin bands Ladies’ Misees' Twiiled Cheviot Skirts, with double flounce, trimmed ., stitched satin, tovert pleat beck $2.49 Ladies’ Venetian and OQheviot Skirts, band- somely trimmed with satin bends, eplendidly lined and finished Ladies’ Twilled Cheviot Skirte, with low flaring fsounce, trimmed bendanmens with quilled edging For 10c box Biack|| ‘ke 2c Paste, for polishing | |_°""’ Indies’ and gents’ Vict kid, Velour and patent leather Shoes, Drawers. fers. White Fr. K. ao Redford Cord, lace er embroidery trim- ming, latest anto- motile back, 98 | sizes 1 to 4... C Empire Gowns, or high neck—lace and emmbroldery trimmings, OBe to O8e values— Ruffle tucks, lace 25¢ edge, 30e valle. 9c, 45¢ and 39¢ 18¢ — Going Like Hot Cakes. SAMPLE SHOES. |50con the Dollar. Babies’ 50c Shoes. Umbrella Drawers. Children’s Tic Shoes, 9 to i2....39¢ a $1.50 Satin Little Gents’ $1.25 aif Shoes Shoes, tan Men's $2.50 Box and and black Wax Calf Shoes Men's $38.50 Viel and Box Calf Shees $1.98 Men's $5 extra fine Viel Kid Shoes 20e French Batiste, new- est colors, cLoleast pat- terns, 10¢ LADIES’ HOSE AND UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Hose. 200 dozen full seamless fast black. double heel anil toe, Sc value Ladies’ Thread, made, #ilk-fin- isned Foulards, new designs, 15¢ Zhe Kid , Ladies’ $1.50 Shoes, For 10¢ bottie Senulne don- '4C com bina tious gola kid polish,tan or black,'y .ajeg $2 Shoes for _ ladies’ and —fine Vict kid.. $1.19 ~ €} Marvelous Clothing Values. Boys’ Knee-Pants Sults Men's and fs Thing hees Then Wenst. Was ee Great Sale Children’s Hosiery. 500 dozen manvufactur- era’ seconds, fast black, full seamless, dwuble heel and toe, some dou- ble knee, fine ribbed. } Ladies’ All-Over Tucked Taffeta Silk Skirts, with new faring flounce, handsome'y ftrimed with nemerous rows of ruch- ing. lined with excellent 2 quality of per- . $6.95 caline lining .. x mass BEAM, IFE O pa aes PRISONER: the handsomely dressed women and girls who vnacked the court- room fied from the ugly presentation of : death. Some of them had staked off their 8 a. m. when the doors were Boys’ K ipo Us yS anee Seemederf “That Pants, Waists Sketched in Court for the Post-Dispatch, Where Her Husband Is on Trial for Murder. not there to be of- They were _..The theory of the prosecution is that ‘Mastman wished Grogan out of the way 80 that he might have the Alvan Clark lens manufacturing business, then con- ducted by Grogan, and, fearing to depend ; Upon the old weapon, used his own to do ‘the deed. Later, when he ascertained that , his own weapon had a safety attachment, ‘and could not well be discharged by acci- dent, he declared that the weapon had been prematurely discharged. he defense scored a clever point by | making Inspector Henry Jones, the leading officer engaged in securing evidence against Eastman, admit that he had never heard the nature of t he bullet, whether rim fire or center fire, questioned until after East- man had been freed by the examining court. and the authorities were preparing o—e—e—__—__o—__o_0_ o_o Special to the Post-Dispatch. of the man EKasetman killed. face. sat in the cage of a criminal court. the court foom THE PRISONER’S WIFE AS SHE APPEARS IN COURT. OAMBRIDGE, 'Mass., April 27.—Mrs. Eastman, wife of tlie Harvard professor who is on trial for murder, sits with her two eisters in court. She gives signe of anxiety as the trial proceeds. Her gown is of dark material, close fitting, and in good taste. bernees of the attire is a huge Ascot tied in the masculine style. Her complexion, or lack of It, shows she is much out of doors. The pupil of her left eya is slightly larger than the other, and this at times gives her a most peculiar look. evidently more tnterested in the trial than is her husband, Mre. Eastman constantly keeps turning around in her seat, looking about her with troubled, anxious eyes, giving the impression ehe fears an enemy is behind her. Even when a sentence or two is brought forth which favors her husband, she One of these sisters is Mrs. Grogan, widow All that relieves the som- Mrs. Eastman has a strong She is the first Harvard professor who Her eyes ate al over black dye, posl- tively 50c value....296 Ladies’ Vests. Richelleu ribbed. low neck and holes, : kind Fine Lisle-finished Vests, ecTu or white, milk crochet and tamed neck and armholes, Sizes 5 and 544, 10¢ value Sizes 6 and 6%, l2 «cents and orer. To others, two glasses for & cents. Brick Ice Cream, all flavors, 3 cents. > ; 4, Se i eee eee ay Under Ordinary Prices. $8.75 for Men's and Yeung Men's Fine Suits, splendid quality, black and blue serge and unfinished worst- eds, fancy tweeds and cassimeres, all strivt! Men's and Young Men'a Strictly All-Wool Thibet Suita and natty tferns, In fancy cheviot and cas- and Overalls. Boys’ Knee Pants, in assorted colors, ages 4to 14— {2c values Boys’ 2c Percale Walists, - urea’ ochuve.. / I Boys’ 35c Blue Denim Overalls, values to: ....$6.95 $8.50 Taffeta Sitk Etons, $4.95 All-ove® tucked of plain taffeta silk, with stitched pings. fart neatly aplendidiy $5.00 Silk Waists, $2.95. Silk Lames’ of strap- sleeves, tallored. Walets, sleeves, ing. all the fashionable sbacdes. All-Wool Venetian bigh- grade cheviot, > inter'in- tight tailor et! * ly trimmed and neatiy Be. J tched. j of a large amount of cotton which was| destroyed by fire at Newport, Ark., on the night of 190. This cotton wears the same anxious look—a look which would penetrate into the future to discover what the government will endeavor to prove, and perhaps to pry into the family closets which she would eal found his daughter's lifeless bet in a FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co to rh on the matter before the grandjury. e narrow passageway, leading from the base- . The defense showed also that the import- ant bullet had passed through = several hands, leaving the impression that the sub- stitution of a similarly marked bullet was urrell, medical examiner, who made the autopsies, positively identified the bul- let today vy markings made by himself. Durrell swore that he saw Eastinan direct- prefer to keep closed. sat for her portrait befure a camera.

the 5 es RITE NTO IT E C RO I J > ee SAR harder te ae - 'gressman Charles E. Pearce, who present- _hovels and art catalogues. VW Fifth Annual Dinner Given Last Night ‘for the organization oil: _ Write for samples and prices. VALUABLE BOOKS RECEIVED. Recent Contributions to the Public Li- brary Unusually Large. Dering the month of April donations to Publie Library have been unusually Among the donors were Charles K. who gave 110 volumes and 230 chiefly on architecture; Con- large. Ramsey, pamphlets, ed @ bound United States documents: Mrs. Isabella Clendennin, who gave 124 volumes and Mr. Charles R. Gregory, who donated 35 volumes and 28 pamphiets, chiefly French Mr. Gregory has also given to the library large unmounted views of Rome and Seven framed engravings, Including Ra- phael’s ‘“‘Madonna”’ and ‘Mona Lisa,’ also the “Surrender of Cornwallis’’ and the “Declaration of Independence.”’ MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Good Strawberry Shertcake is sold at the Delicatessen Inch Rooms. OHIO SOCIETY'S BANQUET. at the Southern. “The fifth annual dinner of the Ohio So- ciety was given at the Southern Hote! last night. About 1(0 guests were present. A reception committee of W under the chairmanship of Charlies R. Blake had charge of the affair. Music waa furnished an orchestra under the direction of F. Harrington. Following the serving of an elaborate menu the guests and the members of the so- elety sang ‘‘America."’ Invocation was asked ILLINOIS MINES AFFECTED. MULES BECAME SO WEAK THEY COULD NOT WORK. Miners Claim the Animals Were Not Fed for Days at a Time, and a Sympathy Strike Resulted. A strictly new development fn the line of sympathy strikes that of the coal miners in the Muren mine,.near Belleville, lll., who have refused to work because the mules in the mine are not properly fed. Hundreds of feet under ground a number of patient mules are imprisoned, drawing the heavy cars of coal over the rough tracks, These animals have been down there for vears, some of them not having seen daylight for nearly a decade. A mine mule’s path is not of the primrose kind at best. Unless an animal becomes too sick to work or is crippled or superan- nuated, he stays in the mine until he dies and his worn carcass is then brought up in the cage and carted away to the bone- yard. National holidays are not observed by the mine mule. “From Monday is morning till Thursday morning,’’ said one of the strikers, ‘‘the 26 ev. Erwin D. Walker. Gen. John W. Noble, president of the society, acted as | toastMaAster and made the address of wel- come. Other speakers were Hon. P.._S. lip of the United States Court of Ap- ls in Citcago and Rev. Dr. N. Luccock, r. Walter J. Blakely read a. poem. “Big Four Route’’ to Buffalo and Cincin- cinnatl. Finest service, track and equip- ment. NATIONAL UNION NOT NEEDED. | WASHINGTON, —Agril =. 27.— President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor today gave out the following state ment referring to the Pittsburg preject | of a eentral Jabor | “it seems {6 ‘me that it i us®less fo attempt the formation of a new eral) organization of labor, for as a matter of et never in the hietory of laber has been such a union of the forces of the workers ar. there is today under the ag AS age Bp ration of La- r i‘ at the organised work- : do dan be. a — | ly & ques- rte mules got nothing to eat. Nevertheless, they were kept steadily at work. The poar cusses got so gaunt and weak that they couldn't draw the cars. Why, they'd sink down all in a heap on a heavy. grade. It's no great fun, even for a mijle, to pull thoge cars of coal, and we kicked to the foreman about their not being properly fed and looked after. “We demanded that the muler be fed. This was not done. We were determined not to work them afiy longef-in their halt- Starved condition. When we saw that our inet * called Though the ' demand was not going to be complied with, we simply quit work and the ehaft. hat was all there was to it. We won't work hungry mules—not_ us,”’ From another source it ts leurned that there is a contruversy between the com- pany and the miners as to which sheuld attend to the feeding of the mules. The mules, themselves, apparently, were in to arbitrate the mattef. grievance directly concerfis them, they have no voice in it. Whatever the outcome of the strike, ft is hard lines for the mules, who would prefer a littl shelled corn and a pinch of oats. Some Need Glassés Early in Life. -4d¢,.you. need glasses, Dr. Bond, expert op- titian at Mermod & Jacoard’s, Broadway 4 @nd.Locust, will examine your eyes without Broadway and Lecuat. _ * Correct forms, finest material arid work- {@Matee and fit you properly. Steel frames _ Manship, at Mermod @& daccard’s, society 1M) and up; gold, $6.00 and up. . 8) }h: Wedding Couple Desired Secrecy. | -P. Lohman, bookkeeper for the A. i Hagse & Sen who t , residence with Mrs. Addie Clark, the third | divorced wife of Asa Clark, in whose home, POLICE INVESTIGATE ROBBERY MRS. FLORENCE CLARK’S JEWELS NOT YET FOUND. A. Police Will Communicate With Clark's Divorced Wives as an Incident to a Thorough Investigation of His History. Mrs. Florence Catherine Heitz Clark told Chief of Police Kiely at police headquar- ters last night that she had taken up her at 2915 I.ucas avenue, she says she was robbed of nearly $1000 in diamonds and jew- elry last Friday night. She requested that the police place her in possession of a clock 235 years old, a family heirloom, and a valuable collection of gaint- ings, books and bric-a-brac which she suid were awaiting her claim at Union Station | but for whisch of lading. Mrs. Clark stated that when she returned to her former home on Lucas avenue yes- terday afternoon, xye found that her prep- erty had been packed by the order of her husband and that it was intimated to her, her husband held the bills |F Deserted 20 Years Ago.—Joseph | Schneider filed suit yesterday for divorce | from Annie Schneider, charging desertion | 20 years ago. The petition states that | Mr. and Mrs. Schneider were married Feb. | 14, 1875, and lived together until April 1, | 1878. The suit was filed by Thomas 8. Bal- | lew. { it Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATCHISON, Kan., April 27.—The scarcity of labor in western Kansas is becoming such a serious problem that farmers are offering to contract for harvest hands at 225 a dav and board. Much building ia going on. but it is almost impossible to ry Schmidt, a substantial farmer. was killed by Edward Rinne. a hired man, who {is the son of a neighbor of Schmidt's. Mr. Schmidt was living alone with his youngest daughter at the time, save that young Rinne was assisting the old man on he farm. Mr. Shmidt returned to the house from the barn yard, about 9 o'clock, | find men to do the work. — ’ | | | wo STRENGTH while there, that her presence was no longer | desirable. Chief Kiely had not finfshed his investi- ation of the mystery surrounding the) theft of the Clark jewels. He instructed Mrs, Clark to keep in touch with his men. Mrs. Clark says she is certain, after con- 'ferring with Mrs. Addie Clark at the lat- | ter’s home, 2948 Clark avenue, that she is | | | came up ont of | of Clark. the fifth wife of Asa Clark, to whom, she. says, she was married March 31 at Evans- ville, Ind., as a result of her answering a matrimonial advertisement in a St. Louis newspaper in a spirit of curiosity. Detectives Walsh and McCarthy, who are detailed to work on the case, discovered last night that Mrs. Emma Perrin Clark, who Mrs. Addie Clark says is No. 4 in the matrimonial copartnerships of her former husband, is residing at Columbus, O. Com- | munication with her will be opened with a view to ascertaining what she may know The detectives say they have also | learned of the wherenbouts in St. Louis of |! another woman who, it is expected, may throw some light on the mystery of the rob- | bery at the Clark residence on Lutas ave- nue. | The complainant is a pretty and iInterest- ; ing woman, who talka enterftainingly and | tells her story In a straightforward mane | ner which has impressed both Chief Kiely | and Chief Desmond. She has informed them that she intends to remain in the ¢ity and/ peeeeonee the search for her lost jewels as ong as there may be any hope of finding them. Three years before her marri tu Clark she was divorced from Norman Cum- mings of Sioux City, lo. WANT PAY FOR COTTON. Big Suit Against Iron Mountain Rail- way Appealed. A transcript was filed m'‘ the United Btates Cirevit Court of Appeals yesterday afternoon from the United States Circuit Court for the. eastern .district of Arkan- ee it Ma - ‘ a a — oo i * @¢ . os ’ To feel young again! To realize the joyous sparkle of nerve life as it infuses the body with its glowing vitality; to fecl the magnetic enthus- iasm of youthful energy; to be happy, light- hearted and full of joyous impuises; to be free frem spells of despondency, from brain wandering, | from the dull, stupid feeling; to have confidence, | self-esteem and the admiration of men and § women! Such is the wish of the broken-down man, and it may be gratified. Weak Men Can Be Cured. mort perfect spee mens Relt. ft is worn for giewing stream of | Men who are “only half men’ can be made the of physical manhood by wearing Dr. Mcl.augiin's Electric six or eight hours daily, mostiy during sleep. [' pours a electric onesey into the weakened nerves and organs, filling them with the vg of youth rem the first day a new apirit of manhcod is felt in the veins, lee joyous ambition of youth springs forth, and you are again a “Man among men SB MEYER—On Saturday, Apri} 27, 2p. m., eaddealy, Catherine Griffin (nee Bontz), Fuperal from family residence, 1702 street, on Monday, April @, at 8 a. m., & Teresa's Church, thence to Calvaty Cemetety. HADLEY—On April 26, at Riverside, Cal, W. F. L. Hadley of Edwardsville, Il. Interment tn Edwardsville Tuesday, April 80, at 2 p. m. HOPRR—On Friday, April 2 at & p Join Hoeerr, beloved busband of Marla Hoerr (nee Bergmann), and father of Louls A. Henry W., Eather A., Joba, Ortrude and Roland Hoerr, aged 51 years. Funeral from residence, 35618 nue, at 2:30 p m. Sanday, April 28, to tury Funeral private. Denison (Tex.), St. Paul (Mina. aod New Lim (Minn.) pepers please copy. LAINK—Entered into rast, suddenly. om Priday, April 26, at 12:10 p. m., Michael Laine, beloved husband of Margeret Laine, and father of Mame- | mie Laine and Mra. John Kogan. Funeral will take place from late residence, . “uw North Grand avenue, on M » wv, at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Name \e Calvary Cemetery. Friepds are respectruliy ta- te«}, ; a member of Holy Name leceased was Branch, No. 167, C. BK. of ave- LINKOGEL--On Thursday, April 25, at 1180 a, | m., after short iliness, dearly beloved mother of | Mrs. Landszsettal, Mistee Mary Ailpiepso and’ Murry Zink, aged 74 peare, Funcial from resuiencs Of son-in-law, Ff. lL. Landsetta.. Mouday, Aptll SY, at 8:88 a. th, to HMuiy church, thence te Calvaty Cemetery. ace invited. tebues mee J. Willtew Meper, aged 48 years 4 month, 4070 North Market street, os heloted husband of Minnie Meyer (nee Schmieds — er). and father of Lillas, Mem aed Adelle” Mevrer. Funeral Monde. restianmr, is DECLINED A DEPUTYSHIP. April 29. at 2 rrankla av » =. fom | J. T. Nettler, a union electrotyper, em ‘ a | ployed in a Fourth street printing estab - : | lishment, has declined the position ef ehief ~~ ‘assistant in the office of the inspector of | weigthe and measures, which was offered — (him by Inspector McArthur . | The renson assigned by lay blettion refusing the appoiniment, (per month, te that he did not to get A pesloen in We | ploy, Purtng the controversy whieh re resignation from the | after his nomination, Mr. Nettler the Central Trades and (of his most airfnest supporters. FREE TRIAL TREATMENT. | For people whe wish proof of what my be / free. The method of asing 50,000 CURE It has cures in every town and hamlet in the country. Cures after everything elise had failed. Call and test my belt free, or. if you can't do that, send for my book about it. free also. If yeu have one of those old style belts which fall to pieces, the kind that burns (mine dees not burn). or the kind that giver no current, I will take it in trade. Don't delay, as Il can help you. ”, Office hours, § to 6. Monday, Wednesday, Saturday (1) 8:32 Sundayr, 19 to L ORM. F. MCLAUGHLIN, «. Sf. # ark? pws a se ay lege Lk pO wil Mr. Jonhnaton hes not yet upen his offiee a MacF Ge Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's otbing Syrup for sour chikinwn while teething, — Mr. Pfeifter's Organ Concert. ~— An citer Zouth otersen avenue and will 4 athe % > . _—_* Fe > e ; gt Ne #2" Pad ss TH ee x be given at St. et s Cnuree,

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S & ee . spe - - > sit, as is eli Raat £5 y oe eee a de A ee : 242 AS oD OE BP Ee Bp, = Oe We eS kta ee, - -_ Se ee re Tk Sap oa = i Cos rae re : ats + a : ee J 2 “eos = ae : ae at Ae ae et : fe ks) a eA ge oli guest ae ree. me Pos is > Ral ee pektgs ** BaF aa + 7 y >. 4 Las yen’ = “fs + : wat ge te) see ae ee ~ gt Be, Y a he : i ‘ ; rs a os q * st oryye . tar “s . . 4 Ay . : rs ; -— — By i ain’ Demme a im — . 7 ‘ a '’ ; - : . — pee * i. ¥ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ fe i ¢ « ? : F - P = Fy Se te ae . rs . z ‘ = i “%, get . 2 ~ | A = IThe Weekly Review of the -Old World by Special 8 Representatives, HITE LODGE ~ STILL FOR KING Mrs. Hartman Always Ed- ~ wards Good Friend. WHO THE NEW TENANT IS A JEWESS, FRIEND OF FAMILY, | AND WOMAN OF TACT. Lease of the ‘““‘White Elephant” Puzzles the London Public, but the King’s Intimates Understand the Transaction. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) “LONDON, April 27.—Mrs. Hartman, who . King Edward has made a life tenant at White Lodge, is the woman of whom the most is heard and the least known at this moment in London Society. So little knowl- edge existed of her antecedents, even among the King’s personal circle, that she was thought to be an American; but the Post-Dispatch learns that she only passed fome years of her early married life in ' New York and Chicago. Her husband after- ward made a great fortune out of an up- hholstery stuff known as ‘“‘red turkey twill.’ Both are Jews and hail from Frankfort. She is now 60. For 3 years Mrs. Hartman has enjoyed the friendship of royalties, especially that of the Prince and Princess of Wales. Her handsome house at 29 Berkley square, next door to Alfred Harmsworth’'s, was always at the Prince of Wales’ disposal for a quiet luncheon to meet a few chosen intimates or when he felt in the humor for a dinner followed by bridge whist or bacarat. The princess also esteemed Mrs. Hartman, who often visited Sandringham and: was called by her Christian name by all of the Prince of Wales’ family. Mrs. Hartman oc- casionally had Italian opera stars, Pade- rewski and other famous instrumentalists, perform for the princess and three or four of her friends. Her entertainments were always small and extremely select. ‘Then on birthdays and on other appro- priate occasions she invariably gave valu- able presents to Wales’ family. She is an adept at making herself agreeable to roy- alties. Her discretion is beyond rubles. Nothing she ever does for her royal friends is ever advertised in the society papers. This was her sheet anchor with the King. The Post-Dispatch learns that the circum- stances under which she got White Lodge ere deemed a monument to her tact and the King’s keenness to take advantage of a good opportunity. White Lodge, she knew, was something of @ white elephant to the King, who did not want the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall installed there, while he did not care to in- cur the expense of maintaining it himself. Mrs. Hartman, in these trying circum- stances, petitioned the King to rent it to her, an offer which Edward was most gra- ciously pleased to accept, and he fixed the rental at £2250 ($11,250). Knowing that in her hands the house would be absolutely at his disposal and be properly kept up with- out expense to him, while the rent also was a consideration. Meantime the transaction completely mys- tifies the public here, who do not under- stand what it means, but the King’s inti- mates understand it very well. CARNEGIE HARD TRIP FOUR MILES DOWN A MOUNTAIN SIDE BAREFOOTED. GIRL BORROWED HIS SHOES Bard Climb Had Blistered Her Feet and Made Her Own Shoes Too Small—Sensation at a Hotel. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, April 27.—Andrew Carnegie, who left Antibes and is now spending three weeks at Aix Les Baines, had a curious ex- perience there. He walked four miles down @ rugged mountain side in his bare feet. Mr. Carnegie had started early with three companions—an English woman and two French women—who were stopping at the game hotel, to explore the Savoy Hills. A mule, carrying a basket of luncheon, ac- companied the party. When it was time to return one of the women found her shoes too tight. Her feet had been bDlistered frightfully and she declared she was un- able to go home. The spot was deserted and night was approaching. *Do you think you could for once walk four miles in your bare feet?’’ asked the girl of the millionaire. Mr. Carnegie was puzzled, but the pretty maid finally induced him to give her his shoes, which, though tremendously large, |- enabled her to proceed slowly. Mr. Carnegie at first accepted the ordeal in a spirit of fun, but the stones and thorns often made him cry out. Half way down he was compelled to discard his socks, which had become too tattered and filled with pebbles and sand. When the sedate Mr. Carnegie, Who was gomewhat ahead of the other three, was geen to enter the lobby of the fashionable hotel in bare and bleeding feet, carrying a pair of dainty ladies’ boots swung on his alpenstock over his shoulder, there was great excitement. Mexican Murderer Hanged. yeas CRUCES, Mex. April 21.—Torztbino nged here tor the murder of mpanion, whom he shot to obtain $o, | they were traveling on foot near the scaffold Huerta acknowledged having aiready made a contes- # + ; a _—. LADY Yj, BEAUTIFUL AMERICANS AT EDWARD'S COURT |THE KAIcrn WAC ea” . = “ae Tytivit RUGGLES V/ Three of the most beautiful women at the Court of St. James are, Lady Curzon, wife of the Viceroy of India who will arrive in England in a few days, Miss Hilda Jeffrey and Miss Ly!lyn Ruggels. and are playing an important part in affairs of the Court. They are all American women UE Ot MARRIAG ROELE A BRUD - Mlle. Marie Anne De Bovet Takes a Husband. AN ADVOCATE OF FREE LOVE ALL HER NOVELS MADE PROTEST AGAINST MARRIAGE. “It Was Love at First Sight,” Says the Bride—“‘“My Husband’s Manly Enough to Be the Husband of Any Woman.”’ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, April 27.—All Paris is laughing at Mile. Marie Anne de Bovet, apostle of free love and opponent of matrimony. She has just surrendered to Cupid, and her. husband is a boy of 19. The bride is 34 years old. ““Well,”’ she says to her protesting fxsfends with a shrug of her shoulders, “it wae love at first sight, that is all, and my htsband is manly enough to be the husband of any woman, no matter how strong-minded.”’ The bride is perhaps the most daring woman novelist in France. Into all her books she has woven a protest against marriage and a plea for free love. Never- theless, she always has been a great favor- ite in the American colony, because she speaks English and adores Americans. Her family is one of the most aristocratic in France. They entertain lavishly and Amer- icans are always present. When but 26 years old this daring young French woman attained the distinction sel- dom offered to women of an election to the Societe de Gens de Lettres. She began her literary career with translations from the English. Her taste was far from frivolous. She translated ‘‘Le Journal de Gordon Pasha a Khartoum,” “La Politique Eu- ropene’’ and ‘‘La Coeur de George II et Guillaume IV."" Then she branched out into original efforts with great success. She contributed to Figaro, Gaulois, Ilius- tration and La Revenue Bleu under the nom de plume of ‘‘Mab.’’ She showed ready wit and keen desire to upset conventions. All this is at variance with her person- ality. She is petite, vivacious, blond and charming. She lives in the fashionable Fau- bourg St. Germain, and she does her work in a somber sanctum, which contrasts strongly with her light and airy ways. Another marriage which surpriged American colony was thfit of Mrs. Van Cortlandt Hamilton (who was Gertrude Welles of New York), the rich widow whuv so mysteriously disappeared a few months ago. She now sends the announcement that she has been married to a certain Baron Von Oraffenrieg, a personage entirely un- known here. CASTELLANES AT A SALON. Andre, the Countess Anna Hisses Gen. Minister of War. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, April 27.—Paris this year enjoys three salons, with different opening dates. Two are already open. The first, the inde- pendence, is not much of a society event and the pictures are poor. The second opening was that of the So- presidency of Carolus Duran. Though hard. Society des Aristes Francais, to take piace next week, during the Exposition. ter of war, was met by a hostile anti-Re- publican manifestation from much the same hat was smashed. Count Boni and Countess Anna De Cas- tellane were prominent in the hissing crowd. Gen. Andre is hated eS he has rid the f many royalist officers. Mee. 8 sreckies, wife of the San Francisco millionaire, has bought four pictures at ex- horbitant prices. Among the prominent erican artists present at the opening were Will Low, Eugene Vail, Walter Gay, Frederick MacMonnies and Paul Bartlett. All Missouri Pacific and ‘Iron Mountata Trains, Both through and local, on and after-April 2, stop at Tower Grove Station to ae on. ’ ‘ w- it gathered most of the cele-| brities French and foreign. This exhibition | is being held in the new marble palace built | On the opening night Gen. Andre, minis- | | + 7 « > cy ” ha son and Nansen are known to have done. ciete Nationale des Beaux Arts under the appeared. to have been exhausted. | riners lv as fashionable as that of the Vernissage | | | | i ' | | | crowd of aristocrats who led the Anteull | from the 7 » . rfot against Loubet, when the I ens > - ang / disobeying direct orders. QUERINI MAY Bt PUSHING NORTH Hint, That Abruzzi’s Lieuten- ant Disobeyed Orders. STRANGE THEORY ADVANCED The Italian Rescue Expedition Into the Arctic Is Thus Justified by the Daring Explorer’s Friends. ROME, April 27.—The invasion of the Arc- tic region by the Duke of Abruzzi resulted in a way highly gratifying to ltalian pride. But this brilliant achievement had its s0m- ber aspect. Nansen’s record was beaten, but three men from the Stella Polare were lost in the attempt. The main incident was re- ported last year, at the time of the expedli- tion’s return. But the full story has only just been told. It is related now to explain and justify the proposition to send a party to Franz Joset Land to discover and rescue the miss- ing italians in case they are yet alive. ‘the Duke of the Abruzzi started north- ward in the summer of 1859. He wintered in the arctic regions, and as soon as daylight returned in the spring of 1900 steps were taken (to carry out the real work of the en- terprise. The ship had been in Teplitz Bay, Franz Josef Land, from August until March. Having been badly damaged by the ice herself, the Stella Poiare could not safe- ly be taken further north. The program that was thus made neces- sary was to sledge it over the ice from that base of operations. And the injuries whicn the leader of the expedition had already un- dergone compelied him to forego the pleas- ure of conducting the culminating venture in person. The sledge party was organized on an original and sensible plan. It included 12 men and was divided into four sections. One of the latter was to carry. enough food to supply the whole party for a period of two or three days, and then was to-turn back, retaining provisions enough to last the dogs and three men during their return. The second section would carry on its sledges commissary supplies for the remain- ing nine men for eight days. This subdivis- ion of the party’ was then to follow the ex- ample of the first. In like manner the third section was to provision six men and their dogs for about ten days more, and get back to headquar- ters «1s soon thereafter as possible. Thus the three men who were to make the fina! dash would not be obliged to consume any of their own rations or feed their own dogs until nearly three weeks after leav- ing the ship. It was this last trio, which included Captain Cagni, that carried off the honors of the expedition and reached lat- titude 86:33. Nine out of the twelve men who left the Stella Polare with dogs and sledges came back alive. The detachment which failed to report again was the second one to leave Captain Cagni. It was composed of Lieutenant Querini, of the Italian Navy; a man narned Stockken. who was the son of a veteran arctic explorer, and an Italian, Oliier. They were last seen on March 23, 1990, about twelve days after the start from Teplitz Bay, in latitude 82:05. The dis- tance to the ship in a direct line could hard- ly have exceeded seventy or eighty mi es. | But the detours made necessary by the con- dition of the ice might possibly have ex- tendel this to one hundred. Even so, it is hard to account for their disappearance, when it is remembered that one party of men went seventy miles further north, and another °ov, and yet returned in safety. The most natural explanation of the mys- tery is that Lieutenant Querini and his compzrnions met with an accident. Or, per- | haps, soine mishap overtook the member of the party who was best qualified to act us vnilot as well as leader. The others, thrown upon their own re- sources, might not have been able to find their way to the ship, and, owing to a small supply of food, they would suc- cumb to starvation in a short time. The Duke of the Abruzzi remained in the vi- cinity of Teplitz Bay several weeks aft- er Capt. Cagni returned, and when he started southward, on Aug. 15, every chance of the survival of the three men A new theory regarding the missing ma- has recently been advanced, hor- ever. In one sense it is discreditable to Querini, but it affords the basis of a hope that he and the other men may yet be aiive. It originated with Count Carlo Emo of Venice, a friend of the naval Heutenant. He hinis that Querini’s failure to return was intentional, and that the trio may have killed enough game to sustain life for a considerable period, just as Jack- aside from the peril involved in a departure original programme, Querinil have’ been deterred from such a the fact that he would thus be This would be a weighty consideration with a naval offi- cer. Neverthcless, it is now asserted that Querini joined the expedition with the hope of achieving glory by some personal feat of daring, and it is suspected that he was disavpointed: and offended by being as- signed to a minor role—that of ration car- rier for the favored few. Incredible as this explanation may appear to cthers.therefore, it commends itself to a number of Querini's fellow countrymen. The Italinn Naval League, for instance. has formally declared its belief that an at- tempt should be made to rescue the missing The Duke of the Abrusszi, as a cabie e announced somé time ago of- It mav be wopserved that, immediate should WARD TRYING — 10 SETTLE UP -— His $4,000,000 Debts to Be Liquidated. BUSINESS METHODS USED NEW REIGN AN ERA OF ROYAL ECONOMY. Queen Victoria’s Old-Fashioned Ideas Replaced by Determination to Make Kingship Cost the Smallest Possible Sum. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, April 27.—Nothing excited so much surprise when the civil list was be- ing settled as Chancellor Beach's statement that the King did not intend to apply for any lump sum for his debts. Of course the King has debts, but, as the Post-Dispatch learns by Inquiries in quar- ters where the real facts are known, these debts, owing to the exertions of ong of Ed- ward's multi-milllonaire friends, Sir Ernest Cassel, have been consolidated on very »sat- iscfactory terms and are being paid off easily by a sinking fund covering the prin- cipal and interest. When Baron Hirsch died he held nearly £350,000 ($1,750,000) worth of the King’s ac- ceptances, but his widow handed these back to the King, acting upon the verbal in- structions of her husband to cancel them. This experience, which might have turned out very differently in other hands, showed the King the advisability of regularizing his liabilities. Sir Ernest Cassel undertook the duty, and all the remaining creditors will be paid off, the money being advanced by Cassel to any amount, variously esti- mated at between £600,000 ($3,000,000) and £800,000 ($4,000,000). The debts were funded, and a scheme is now in operation under which they all will be discharged within 12 years, or, if the King dies meanwhile, the bulk will be met by insurances, and the Duke of York is se- curity for the remainder. For this service Cassel was knighted. It is understood that the Kaiser's influence had a good deal to do with his undertaking the work. The King has now set about providing a large proportion of the sinking fund re- quirements by saving on the royal house- hold. It is stated that he has already saved nearly £30,000 ($150,000) a year by cutting down numerous expenses incurred by his mother, and when all his economies come into operation he will save double that amount by them out of the fixed expendi- | tures of the court. He already makes a considerable income from his-hackney stud at Sandringham, and the managers of the royal cattle farm at Windsor have been fhotified that in the future they will bé expected to show a large profit instead of merely earning ex- penses, as under the Queen. The King has appointed a wealthy ‘‘bank- er’’ friend, Lord Farquhar, as master of the royal household, thus not only saving the salary—£1189 ($5900)—paid to the previ- ous masters, but also acquiring all the per- quisites hitherto appertaining to the posi- tion, and securing a trained business man to manage the affairs of his household. The kingship will be run tin the future on strictly business lines, and Edward is shat. tering on every hand the sentiment which guided his mother in maintaining the old- fashioned regal ideas, under which jobbery, incompetence and needless waste flourished. | D’Ovyly Carte’s Estate. LONDON, April 27.—The will of D’Oyly Carte, theatrical manager, who died April 8. was sworn today in £240,817 . le queathed $1000 to Rosina Brandram. A Balloon Ascensionist Killed. News comes to us of a balloon ascensionist who was killed while making one of his daring trips. His hands slipped from the trapeze and the horror- stricken crowd saw a sight they will not soon for- get. Life is too valuable to trifle with in fool- hardy adventures. It is best to cmploy ourselves in peaceful pursuits where we may be sccure, Then if we take care of our health we can live to a good old age. The best means of promoting health ts Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. This medicine sids digestion, regulates the bowels and cures dyspepsia, | indigestion, flatulency and insomnia. It will also sit x and « jen STUDENT AGAIN And a Jolly Good Time He Had at Bonn. DRANK HIS BEER FROM STEIN. THEN HE POUNDED THE TABLE WITH IT AT THE LEAD- ING TOAST. The Emperor of the Germans, Wita Boyish Delight, Mingled With the Students Old and Young of the University. ° LONDON, April 27.—All accounts agree that Emperor William thoroughly. enjoyed himself at Bonn and that with the students of his old corps he became a student again The emperor wore the white cap and, across his breast, the black and white ribbon of the Borussa corps. His majesty himself took command at the symposium, issued orders in a firm tone and led off the so- called salamanders, the thundrous rattling of beer mugs on the table when the lead- ing toast was proposed. He also joined heartily, with a loud voice, in singing stu- dent songs, gringing down the flat of his rapier, in the orthodox fashion, with 4 crash on the table at the end of each verse. The proceedings reached a climax when his majesty called for that grandest of German student songs, ‘‘Landesvater’ (Father of the Country). At one of the verses, in which the stu- dents swear to live or die for King and country, each man crosses his rapier with that of the man opposite him, and caps are taken off and spitted on the rapier points, the youthful crown prince crossed repiers with the aged Gen. Von Loe, him- seif an old Borussier. At another part of the proceedings, In which the Emperor, with great pleasure, was calling up the former corps students, some of them aged men, so that their health might be drunk in the order of the years they studied, the Emperor called for a salamander for a blind oid lawyer, Herr Lauff, father of the dramatist, Jeef Lauff, who annually, under his majeshty's direc- tions, produces a new historical drama at Wiesbaden, illustrating the achievements of the House of Hohenzollern. Later, joined by the students, he called out, “our youngest fox,’’ the slang nick- rame of the youngest student. The Em- peror laughed heartily and clapping the Crown Prince on the shoulder, saying: ‘‘Hoerst du desser meint dir?’’ (Do you understand that he means you?) There was another humorous __ incident when one of the veterans, in reply to the) toast to the men of his year, drank to the canal bill and expressed the hope that the old fellows of Berlin might at last realize that the canal must be built. .The Em- peror lay back in his chair and laughed loud and long. The Emperor enjoyed his trip to Bonn Im- mensely. He conversed pleasantly with all his old Bonn acquaintances of his student | days and distributed many trifling gifts and mementoes among them. The Emperor used his stay in Bonn to inform himself thoroughly regarding the Duesseldorf exposition of 192, for the Rhenish mining, iron and engineer in- dustry were insufficiently shown at the Paris exposition, because of lack of space. Emperor William is going woodcock shooting at Wartburg and the Empress goes in a few days to the Chateau Belle- ville, where the vounger of her children are staving. Later she intends to go with the children to Baden-Baden. An interesting story is told of a surprise night visit paid by Emperor Willlam to the training ship Charlotte, while at Kiel. The ship was anchored in midstream when the guard spied the Emperor's pinnace ap- proaching and, a minute later, the Emper- or was on deck, much to the surprise of the hastily awakened captain. His maj- esty then began a rigorous inspection of the ship. In the dormitory he was aston- ished to find the cadets asleep under the giare of electric lights. “IT scarcely believe they are asleep un- der such a light,’’ said the Emperor. ; “They are tired after their day’s work,’ replied the captain. ‘They would. sleep anvwhere.”’ The Emperor was still skeptical, shook a sleeping cadet soundly and awoke him. a said his majesty, ‘“‘ycu sleep as well here as at home?” The cadet, recognizing his questioner. promptly replied: ‘Better, your majes- hy ‘The Emperor was much gratified at the answer and returned to his own ship, de- lighted with his experiment. At a banquet at the castle this evening. Emperor William, responding to a toasi to his health, proposed by the Grand Duke Wilhelm Ernst, after alluding to the many ties indissolubly uniting the houses of Ho- henzollern and Weimar, said: “Saxye-Welmar has had a great share in the development of the empire. for in the fearful period when the fatherland lay prostrate the great spirits that came forth from Weimar saved us by inspiring in the people the spirit that prepared a new fath- erland. Your roval highness is the trustee of a great palladium—a palladium of sci- ence, a palladium of ideals in which the German fatherland. German pretry and Jerman art are so rich. It f this that | turns hither from every region of Germairy | the eyes of scholars, of those who still preserve a youthful heart and of all who | still believe in ideals. “Now (raising his glass), I drink not only to the federal prince, but also to the pro- tector of tradition. whom we have to thank for an intellectus! wealth. his royal high- ness, the Grand Duke. Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!’’ MAKES A HIT IN ENGLAND. Winston Churchill in Role of an Enemy ef Militarism. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, April 27.—Young Winston | Churchill gave a terrible shock to the min- | isters by antagonizing War Secretary Brog- erick’s new army scheme and deprecating | militarism as calculated to divert the en- | ergies of the country from its natural com- | mercial and naval development. This is thoroughly reminiscent of Church- {1l's father and an extremely clever move. It falls in with the spirit of reaction against militarism and bloated expenditure already wide'y manifesting itself throughout the country. Winston's audacity is phenome- nal and, as he has no prejudices in the shape of fixed political principies, shouts go *Broderick’s scheme is regarded as a hope- less failure anyway. DECORATED RUSSIAN PRINCE. M. Delcasse Gave Legion of Honor Cross to Grand Duke Michael. ST. PETERSBURG, April 27.—M. Del- casse, French minister of foreign affairs, went today to the imperial palace at Gat- china. where he was received by the Dowa, ger Empress and Grand Duke Michael, t mptive. To the latter he nt- ethan aren cordon of the i of Honor. He was entertained at lunch by the Dowa 4 St. Pet nied to left eraburg later che = and Tent at this time of the year. Be sure to try it, Count | Russian minister of foreign : at s Boor ge se ae MS BOE 8 Re 5% ; eT i An ‘ ¥ 2 S 7 My * », ' MANHOOD i DR. COOK. To regain the great God-given power of physical and mental pet fection is the one unceasing desire of the man who has lost his grip on lite through the ravages of disease. He often imagines himself incurable simply because he has subjected himself to inferior treatment without beneficial results. If this has been your experience, my afflicted fellow- man, I ask you to honestly and freely investigate my original treatment for diseases and weaknesses peculiar who have recently been treated by pleasant result has been reported. do tor you. I am thoroughly sincere. Varicocele. Tnaer my treatment, which [{ncludes no cutting or pain, this insidious disease rap- idly disappears. Pain céases almost instantly. The pools of stagnant blood are driven from the dilated veins and all soreness and swelling quickly subside. Every indication of Varicocele soon van- ishes, and in its stead come the pride, the power and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhood. Stricture. My cure for Stricture is safe, painless and bloodless, and, therefore, free from surgery in any form. It is the only cure that should ever be used, and the only one recommended by the —- of men who have been restored by it. t dissolves the Stricture completely and removes every obstruction from the urinary ) assage, allays all inflammation, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the prostate gran when enlarged, cleanses and heals the ladder and kidnevs when irritated or con- gested, and restores health and soundness 1 every part of the body affected by the isease. Specific Blood Poison. My special form of treatment for specific or contagious polson in the blood Is prac- tically the result of my life work, and is in- dorsed by the best physicians of this and [wee countries. t contains no dangerous drugs - rious medicines of any kind. teas Ben: It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom isappear completely and forever. to the male. Of the legions of men me, not a single failure nor an un- What I have done for others I cao and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the pa- tient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. Nervo-Sexual Debility. My cure for weak men does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It soon drives away all those di symptoms which so constantly remind one of his former folly. It stops every drain of vigor and the muscular and nervous system, and enriches the blood, cleanses the bladder and kidneys, invigorates liver, revives the spirits, b tens the . Reflex Diseases. Many ailments are reflex, originating from other diseases. For instance, sexual weakness sometimes comes from Varicocele or Stricture, innu- merable blood and bone diseases re- sult from blood poison taint in the or physical and mental decline frequently follow itmpotency. In treating diseases of any kind I always cure the effect as well as the cause. Correspondence. One personal visit is always ferred, but if you cannot cail at my office, write me your symptoms fully. I have the most perfect system of home treatment known to medical science. 1 make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract writing, backed by abundant capital, to for my promise. Physicians having stubborn cases are cor- The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones COOK MEDICAL dially invited to consult me. CO., “aaa A <e~ AMERICANS EXPERTS —_—- THEY ROBBED THE EXPRESS or. | ith @ revolver. Zi FICE IN PARIS. BLEW SAFE IN REGULATION WAY They Had First Tied and Gagged the Watchman and Escaped With 30,000 France. ) PARIS, April 27.—Three office here, surprised the watchman asleep, gagged him and bound him and escaped with 30,000 francs ($6000). cated at the junction of the Rue Scribe and | Rue Auber. The burglary was carried out | most audaciously and was evidently thte | work of American experts. | The colored lad who acted as watchman says the robbery was committed by three The agency is lo-| | masked bur- | glars entered the American Express Co.'s | | ss — men who spoke English, one of them with — la noticeable American accent. | According to the boy's story. he was awakened by one of the men kneeling on his chest and choking him. Afterward two of (the men left him and blew open the safe, the ethird man starding guard over him The carpet from the of- about the safe to deaden the noise of the explosion, but in spite of this the detonation awakened a watchman in a building oppésite the one in which the express company's office was located, and the force of the exploding charge was so breat that it twisted coin lying loose in the aafe. The burglar, who had been Suarding the boy, the latter says, left him with a warn- ing not to stir on pain of death. Noe tools of American make were left by the cracksmen. The watchman has been arrested, the po- ~ oy not crediting his account of the bure glary. PERUVIAN BAKERS RIOTING. LIMA, Peru, April 27.—Groups of bakers on a strike paraded the streets of the city during the padt two days. They waved flags and shouted “Death.” Persons were attacked at various The rioters were repulsed. ee followed these attacks. as ordered the police to be vigilant watch the bakeries. Any rioters in the fue ture will be severely pun SS PURE RYER 4b. Direct from Distiller to Consumer. Our entire product is sold direct to consumers, you thus avoid adulteration and mid- dlemen's profits. Ifyou want pure whiskey for medicinal purposes or otherwise, read the following offer. It will interest you. you get it aod test it, if it is not satisfactory retura it ee oe " tellect and, above and beyond al, ae the wasted power of sexual manhood. ie No fatal in- The : eR crs ° et Chas Per ree A oe Pet ie ee ee a iy aaa eee _ OH

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eg ‘ — » : ton ti _ “ 2 Pr “ae ‘ F ps Z ‘ * uel fs >a @ a AS ‘ i . ‘. i " ese de >. Sa See - Pn r. x : » - “ +e p49 ~ Ks - n > 4 ‘ am." - + A 7 ’ — — 7 . me : me ex >. Ne ‘ S 7 .4 ie be - . “ — ~~ oo . . - - ve \ id e : *. " - ax > > = » * a = -_ : . ey : . ; % abe - fy Rae = 1S oF cae 2 SE a re 2 y Ay he A 3 2 oe PS =. ey oe oe ae ae a FOR NEUTRAL CANALS “A CONVICT AGA aaa “JIM” FRENCH FOUND GUILTY OF _AN ILLINOIS ROBBERY. — 7 “ Bt iG ae ‘age Ses A ea, ae “74 P: bs the personification of | ee SOUND © in “Filificls wag to bring} . French back to Missourt in caséhe‘was ac-{ > ° Donnellson’s store was entered by’ four SLEEP comes from a sweet stomach, pure biocod, etrong nerves and hearty health. The surest way to acquire these is by an honest use of this famous medicine, Mostetter’s Stomach Bitters. For fifty years it has never failed to cure stomach disorders, beginning with liver trouble. See that a Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle HOSTETTER’S STOMACH constipation and ending with kidney or | | without the noted prisoner, as the Safem ‘jury found nim bs ' , q Pierce’s Favorite of ever getting well. sleep, and hundred and forty reson; after * Pellets.’ "It is with of Cropper ( my bed almost half of bills. its brightness and the cheek of its color. How shall health be restored to weak and sick women? What will bring back the plumpness and prettiness which disease has marred? There are thousands of women who could answer those questions out of a happy experience. One of these is Mrs. Mary E. Lewis, who writes the following letter : Mrs. Marty E. Lewis, of Tanner, Gilmer Co., W. Va., writes: "I will ption, ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and cured me when doctors and other medicines failed. For fifteen years I suffered untold misery. When I commenced taking Dr. Pierce’s medicines, I had given u at hens I could not lie down to everything I ate would almost — me to death. Was very nervous and could hardly walk across the room. I only ee ninety pounds when I commenced taking these medicines; I now weigh one nds and am havin weakness and weak lun It has been seven months since I sto been enjoying good health ever since. I can never I have received so much benefit. I pray that many who suffer as I did will take Dr. Pierce’s medicines. I am sure they will never fail to cure when me I look better than they ever saw me. I am sure I feel ence is treated as atrictl R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Accept no substitute for “Favorite Prescription.” substitution is to enable the dealer to make the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious articles. better health than ever before. My friends al say they can hardly believe that I am the same pe ng sick so long, I have changed to be robust and rosy-cheeked. I have taken fifteen bottles of ‘ Prescription,’ fifteen of the ‘ Discovery’ and fifteen of the e- I take great me your icines to the sick for I recy Fy it had not been for them I would not have been living to-day. I am very thankful to God, who put the great power in your medicines that cured me.” Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. How amply that claim is supported by letters like the above! and how much more that sentence ex- presses than is to be found in the bare statement of the fact. Mrs. Lewis’ cure could all be summed up in the statement that she was weak and was made strong, was sick and was made well, by the use of “Favorite Prescrip- tion.” But the statement would be far less impressive than when sho télis of fifteen long years of helpless suffering, doctors and medicines failing to relieve her, all hope of getting well gone, not able to lie down to sleep, scarcely able to walk across the room, her nervous system shattered, and her body wasted until she weighed but ninety pounds Then she is led to try Dr. Pierce’s medicines, gains fifty pounds m weight, has better health than ever before in her life, becomes robust and rosy-cheeked, and is a wonder both to herself and her friends. leasure that I recommend Dr. Pierce’s medicin opper Station), Shelby Co., Ky. gs : I had no appetite and would often spit e ure in recom- ‘Pleasant Pelleta,’ for they always recommend Dr. es,” writes Mra. Nora H. Tipton, “You remember my case was one of female blood; was confined to ime, and could hardly stand on my feet at times for the _— for iven a fairtrial. E ter than I ever did before.” Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription establishes regularity, dries disagreeable drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness, It pro- motes the appetite, cures nervousness, sleeplessness, backache, headache, er4 yar Bo which are caused by womanly diseases. iok women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free All correspond- y private and sacredly confidential Address Dr. The only motive for through my whole body and system, My husband had to pay many large doctor bil me, but since I have taken four bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, four of ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ and three vials of ‘ Pleasant Pellets,’ we haven't paid any more doctor pped using Dr. Pierce’s medicines, and I have raise these medicines too highly, for very body tells THE BEAUTY BOOK. la a veritable “Beauty Book.” prosery ation ef health. pay expense of malling OLY. The “Adviser Addross: ’ WEIGHED OVER 500 POUNDS Tmmense Casket for Mrs. Thomas cf Akron, 0., Who Died of Ex- cessive Fat. AKRON, O., April 27.—Tha most remarka- i ee MAFEKING A HIPPODROME ble case ever brought to the notice of local physicians was that of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, whose remains were inerred in Glendale Cemetery today. Mrs. Thomas -her health had nut been good, ‘until shortly before her death. weighed more than five huridred pounds. Be- ing 6 feet 6 inches tall, the casket in which the body of Mrs. Thomas was placed was al- most seven long and three feet wide. It was necessary to place iron handles on the casket, that it might. be carried safely. It was too large to pass through any dour. and it was placed on the porch, and the re- mains were then carried out to it. No ‘(hearse could be found large enough to con- ‘vey the casket to the cemetery. It was hauled there in a heavy dray. A post- mortem examination was held. Although no direct cause for sickness could be found. She was attended by Dr. Fred Lahmers of Barber- ton, at whose request the autopsy was held. There was 10 physicians present during the examination, chelr verdict Was that aeatn was due wholly to excessive fat. It was found that not a single organ was diseased. Mrs. Thomas until five years ago was not a fleshy woman. At that time her weight began to increase and continued to do so When last weighed, some months ago, her weight was nearly four hundred an —— pounds, and since then it increased steadily, becoming more and more a burden to the woman. On several occasions Mrs. Thomas underwent examinations for tumors and dropsy, but no such trouble could be located, Stocks in Properties ‘ Now under development, as well as divi- dend-paying mining and oil stocks, are of-/ fered by Douglas, Lacey .& Co,, Security Building, at very Jow prices and customers ’ — Pe PN et . td i % bi A at ae +> We ; a, 4 Be ae os Soe tee ¥ f CS LF Sted 4 oe ae ie z & 5 se Bid cd Me, “ . wy : ae ee a? Se SO. a ee 4 +. cae S a ae ais ; le ti - ie me ry oe Fo ‘. 7 i ea Fhe Be ee er ead a a Pou ; i i ee ee % > ime y ake: , -_— 7 t ; oP ae This Is the Explanation of Why Jer- tain Generals Have Not Been Decorated. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001.) LONDON, April 27.—Lord Roberts’ “hon- or list," which is generally regarded as ab- surdly out of proportion to the work done in the South African war, has, nevertheless, caused terrible grumbling at the front. The first result is the threatened resigna- tion of Gen. Baden-Powell, who only got a commandership of the Bath, the lowest grade of that order, whereas he expected to be made a knight at least. An explana- tion offered is that “Bobs” understood the true inwardness of the Mafeking siege, and how the effectiveness of the beleaguer- ment was misrepresented for advertising purposes, and how seriously it affected the general plan of the campaign. In Scotland there is great disgust_be- cause’Fighting Mac,"’ Gen. Hector Mac- Donald, has been sent off to India without lie on. , = : oe 1 » < “ + Apr? haf. - * ye Wes ped, 4 ba or vert SP “= 3 ans ge A ae Th ce ee ea 0 poe <3. aa fe: es pa ted x, . ee BR AES FEY eh eee ee any acknowledgment of his nakhipommantts while all the other who escaped overwhelming frantic because Lieutenant-General Methuen should have been placed ig highest class. HF WILL NOT LEAVE JAIL James Gannon, for Whose Freedom & Special Bill Was Passed, Will Not Accept Its Terms. SCRANTON, Pa., April %%].—Seven years ago this coming June James Gannon, now 68 years of age, was sent to jail in tempt for rage ns to — av Stone having signed a bill designed ly for the release of Gannon, habeas proceedings were instituted to get before the court that an order might made for his ease. Gannon refused to sign the ha petition and further said he not a hand to gain his freedom. To make act effect its purpose it will be follow a procedure in which the conse of Gannon will not have to SARA AALT

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eo Tt on ye ; ‘ m : i ie eee. Se gen i lh til a it, ee ee Pe ae Og eae ae aes Te” atin in alee ail -""NELL GWYNN” ville's Brightest and F est Sketch. A Travesty on the Reigning Success, In Which the Entire CRESSY AND DAYNE, Company Is Cast. The well-known Author and. 20—A SCORE OF BURLESQUE BEAUTIES—20 in Mr. Oressey's Latest Success, The keto BERTIE FOWLER, 10-CLEVER COMEDIANS—10 Next Attraction—SAM T. JACK’'S CO. Largest Assortment, Lowest Prices, Refrigerator After tests adopted by Pullman Car Co., Pennsylvania R. R., 0., B. & Q. Union Pacific, Great Nor. and others for DINING CARS. It's The Best for Homes, ACRES of SAMPLES. |Parlor, Dining and Hall Fine and Plain Goods Articles in Endless Variety. CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES and LAWN SEATS and CHAIRS. @ sheriffs and posses and soldiers trom | S—SINA N IAS surrounding counties of Knoll, Perry ——— pn ——— rea ent Pp thitt, where mountaineers with gare gathering. Ammuntftion is| brutally with hickory clubs. After that/derers, but no trace could be found. ” they whipped her servant, Sarah Cleek,| The following day John and Noah Reyn- @ won't in the same manner. The women barely | olds, brothers, walked into Magistrate Quil- guns against us,” says the outlaws, The| escaped with their lives. lin’s office and said: t will be to the death.’’ This outrage threw the county fnto a| “We want to give ourselves up. We killed e situation is the culmination of efforts| fever of excitement. A few weeks later| Mr. Wright.’ The Reynolds were not Ku law-abiding citizens to rid eastern Ken-| law-abiding citizens, headed by W. S.;Klux members at that time, but were friends BA of the new Ku Klux Klan. For two} Wright, the most prominent man in the| of the outlaws. / years the lawless band has terrorized the county, attacked a band of the Klan at the For some reason the Klux organization ‘ eastern counties. But tcher County has/™outh of Boone’s Fork on their way to 4|{ncreased rapidly after that on Boone's suffered most from the depredations of the|®cene of disorder. Shots were exchanged | pork. John and Morgan Reynolds, Creed gang. Murder, arson, whippings and hor-/|#nd 4 flerce battle waged. Two of the des-/and Isaac Potter, Jr., George and “Son” rible brutalities to women and children per-| Peradoes had their horses shot from under | Newsone, Lige and Sol Flem Zack and trated by the outlaws have inaugurated|them. Lewis Lucas, one of the gang, was| josh Bentley, Martin and John Wright, Jr. a reign of terror. killed, Willle Johnson, another member, Mack Youtz George Cook and Joe Johnson . years ago the clan was organized by | W285 seriously wounded. became members, and then lawlessness Biaine ~oomeee,, © PS ne you ord way After we pag the ai pe A a3 oe broke out anew. fighter now in the ppines. 6 object of | gang ceased for two months. ut In the s the klan was to whip lewd women and drive| six weeks that followed twelve law-abiding Dee ge or gay Bono 1s Semen. om gat ses them from the county. Camp Branch and_| citizens were horribly whipped in the Rock- the inven I and eriat mill operated u Rockhouse Creek, in the western part of| house Creek vicinity. Many of these men, to hi ) obires by W f Wright. was burne Letcher County contributed the first mem-/s0 they declared, did not know that they | , the 4 Fo ‘mune the wabiia Soneel pers, and in those settlements a number of| had an enemy in the worla. be Ndi oan “geo ml burned tbe- loose chaaroters were whipped. The mem- On another occasion the gang fired into} °¥U th at lus did nat like George Ven- pership of the clan rapidly increased, how-| the home of Postmaster Rowlet Hale of | C2uSse ene ¢ u ay Tastee the taterval of ever, and in a short time 150 ‘men were Rockhouse, and his family narrowly es- oe rn = i cates wane gworn to ca out the decrees of the order. | cape eath. , a , In ceamy mpi the decrees commanded that} On successive nights awithin one week. be ng yet pe go Se nat ae cane waned done, many residences were fired. . . Onno 0 depredations of the But their defeat by the band of citizens, | Mrs. Minna Hall, ia pom age et non pine eighteen months ago. At that headed by W. 8. Wright, was a sore spot | aed her ng Ae gh ~ son, h 4 = ii cana twenty-four members of the Klan, un-/| with the members of the clan. Him they | olds. Men and officers rushe ! earched at dead of night the! singled out as a victim. On Jan. 30, 1 searched everywhere, but the murderers| Since then Potter has been in three des- meaked. © hn P. Craft, a respected citi-| while riding along the public road on|could not be found. There was one clew. perate battles with the officers. The out- om ng, Bae Steere ‘Boone's Fork and in his| Boone's Fork he was shot from ambush | Tracks made evidently by a dilopidated old |laws under his control now number fifty. Sey VINE. HEAF 00 8 ~|shoe were noticed near the house. On the| All are dead shots. The battle will be a a took his wife from her bed,/and killed instantly. Soon hundreds wer stripped her to the waist and beat her night of the murder similar tracks led to the | bloody one, but Gov. Beckham is deter- searching the adjacent hills for the mur- ~— rrr emma “Wo ~~ i ‘(A a) | mH ee! Mullins, Morgan Reynolds and Creed Pot- i mu en Nh ; Nt ter are now the most desperate men among : ! | j Ml the gang. George Cook, son of the noted TAL WMA GAM of Kentucky outlaw, Bill Cook, is a close seo- wiht Ht") cnd and @ splendid marksman. He was re- . ss Hh | SS cently arrested, but made his escape by pall preasith : over an embankment and ficeing = afijacent woods. Kentucky on detective, John t and fficers f oy eee a ERNE > a The Handsomest Burlesque House in the World. The Original Home of Folly. 2 Frolics Daily. This Desk, solid oak, now Two Letter Files, Lock Box, Woed Frost Boxes. posse will join the tt and Til- date of the last battle, on April ere has been cet, connote quiet, ut at Boone’s in t night hundreds undreds of yards in all direc- e house are placed so as to re- tions veal the a ; His arrest followed, and amid the cries of an excited mob who were bent on lynching him, he was taken to the Whitesburg jail. For a month the jail was closely guarded. Last January Sol Fleming a —o. 14 others in the murder of {rs. Hall and her son. Gov. Beckham then offered a reward of $250 each for their arrest. Many of those implicated were prominent. Among them was Morgan Reynolds. The “aptain’’ of the Klu Klux gang was a rominent schoolteacher. A few days after ol Fleming's arrest Mack Youtz walked to Whitesburg and gave himself up to Sheriff Sergent. ‘Tt’s safer to be in jail,’’ he said. Thirteen members of the gang remained. These, heavily armed, hid in the moun- tain fastnesses they knew so well. In February Detective John W. Wright, Sol Wright, “Wild Bill,” a Cincinnati officer, surprised four of the. outlaws while at a rey in Sol Hall's house and arrested them. ae last month three officers pur- sued ‘“‘Son’’ and George Newsome and Creed Potter to Camden-on-Ganley, W. Va., and therein a fierce battle ‘‘Son’’ New- some was arrested. George Newsome and Potter escaped. ve up even if they bring Gat- Clever Mimic and Monol Artiste—A Roefresh- ingly Novel Specialty. JOHNSON, DAVENPORT AND LOR- ELLO, Keown as sine Babe gna ime Foot-Ball Plagens JACK NORWORTH, mined to kill or capture every member Preliminary Announcement “The Jaildird ag care Stories and s ‘aTodies. of the gang. Vandeventer | WEEK ONLY, M ay 3 THE OTANAYS, The New Domestic Is Popular. and Laclede | Beginning Monday Premier Equilibrista—First Appearance in Ameries, Rain or Shine. A lively nowsee machine trade is being | Avenues. Afternoon. FFALO BILLS WILD WESTON AND HERBERT, built up by M. C. Jameson of 1015 Olive Twice Daily—2 and 8 P. M. Presenting an Up-to-Date Instrumental Specialty, AND aaa street, agent for the New Domestic Sewing THE COMIOGRAPH, Machine Co. The New Domestic is meeting A New Mori Picture Device for oS ra Scevues pom Life in Their Actual FR More People Than Ever. with an enthusiastic reception among the AHERN AND PATRICK, U.S. Here are the New Ones. dealers, who are finding it a popular ma- Irish Comedy Singers and Dancers. Life & Baden - Poweil’s Heroes. chine because it combines the lock stitch and the chain stitch, thus containing the Cever Juvenile Musical Artiste. Savers © Colonial Dragoons. Brand New U Commando of Boers. features of two separate machines. The machine itself, and not an attachment, does MR. AND MRS. CHICK, In Their Skit, *‘Matrimonial Mishbaps."’ N. W. Mounted Police. MILITARY SPECTACLE E a Rifles. the work, and this fact has added to the demand for the machine, resulting in a 6 Oberacter Delipeator and Comedian. r 4 FE’ Grand Round- Up of Johnny } The Rough Riders. | gang time trade which is now handled from_ six wholesale distributing depots in the United States. THINKS OF REMARRYING. Charles F. Nye Writes Judge Wood fer Information. Judge Fisher received a letter yesterday afternoon from Charles F. Nye or 239 East Thirteenth street, New York, who was three years ago a defendants In a divorce case before him, asking whether it would be possible for his wife, Blanche W. Nye, who secured the divorce, to become his wife again. Nye, "he writer of the letter, says that he first heard two weeks ago that his wife had been granted a divorce on June i, i898. The information came, he said, in a letter from the wife, telling him that she had been divorced, but that she desired to return to him again. Nye says: “I am in a quandary as to whether I should take her back or not, and if you can give me the information | ask you will do us both a great deal of ood.”’ ele goes on to say that he does not know on what grounds his wife secured the dl- vorce. He states that he left St. Louls on Feb. 7, 1897. and went to Chicago to take a position. From there he says he went to Philadelphia and thence to New York. of He declares that his wife has always ed known his business address. He was not, Book ; however. served with a notice of the di- wuyit vyorce. Notice was served by publication and the casewent by default. : Since securing the divorce, Mrs. Nye, ac- cording to her husband, has used her maid- et ee eee ee ee + ee —— TOLD BY PAIN If you have pains you should look after them quickly. Pain shows something is wrong. The sharper the pain the more wy there is in delay. There are thousands of women today who are bearin awful pain almost continually, rather than tell a physician about the shooting pains in their lower abdomen, about the agony of falling of the womb and the distress of leacorrhdea. They let the months pass and their trouble becomes harder to cure and more distressing. But modest women can secure exemption from the embarrassment of a private examination. When pain tells you of danger you can cure yourself by the use of WINE*CARDUI be cured without distressing publicity—in the privacy of your hose. With these facts before you there is no reason for the delay which fs increasing your misery and wasting the days of your life. Why not stop the pain today? Belen, Miss., March 9, 1900. cae ye, in her petition, charged her Congressman Turner” Will Marry : husband with drunkenpess and non-sup- ’s Daughter. ste tp Boek, tape ioe ieee a oy ae, Semen Mimest thought | "would igo bina My bend tel ad \ ous mh eo dy port one fakin Wheeling, W. Va, and| SPRINGFIELD, Ul, April 2.—Invite- x, my ps, lower bow ! \ feel a little of the pain in my side and | am going to use your that he deserted her Feb. 16, 1897. 4 pengredtar ents ether Sw Ah ni ne across . a } | teenth Titin nd what it has done for me. ai oa, “The Lalo Avior Park Question Will Come Up in’ Com-| teenth Tilinols district. a WHIRLWIND DEMUTHS, Something New in the Descing Line, 386 lh 15c, 25c, 30c. Orchestra Chairs, Reserved Six Days im ¥ cap » : iw Baker and U.S.Cavairy & Artillery. Annie Oakley a Cowboys, Mexicans, Col, We pal | Arabs, Germans, % Be. sent with order. Bids.. Detroit. Mick. SO TO WED MISS CALDWELL. mittee Tomorrow Afternoon. trict, who is a la The World's Fair park bill will be considered Monday afternoon by the Coun- : com@iittee on municipal affairs, which 7 4 8 . v a ’ =. & path Sic ae Ces fs. is tii Ate ee ete are ie <S 4 athe Pa omc’ hy save Me Sect wpa eee iA cate ihe <= eee p yh res i n PR OE STR iS OE, PIE a ae on oad ts pen

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sein’ a's ia PPR IES ogy Ray er bs aha Po FREON SP eS) Gree pugs =. op a Se. SIS Dae eh agar . - Pier sw Py Z = fo xt Foe ae ee Kae ok . ” 7 RP me ~¥ Oe ie , 7 ot ae r 8 i OTE Se ee A. Sy ? “ i oe ' P 7 > ‘ A eo a Bd) he . y , 4 y ¥ 2 at Ay e > > * a _ s | eet a al _6 — SS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 51S Olive St. SUBSCHIPTION RATES. Bunday, single Geb esh vccdececcccedbooctdocsnctee 5 cents 6 cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per WIOTMER, pec cncdvctoveccesovves eterecece G5 cents Daily only, at PE teh bbbbbdedbedcbbvccdusosocces @eeeeeee 45 cents i eenesmeestll aeaieiemenmianmmnant Daily and Sunday, 1 year...$6 00 Bell—Main. Kinloch. ly and Sunday, 6 sro Tg 00 Business Office.664, 66%, 2920 AG46, A648 and Bunda Rooms ’ ,eeeeeeebecee Ci Paitor....se+. AG4 ® » 6 months........... Circulation Department.......1937 wTrTiiitity. TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATPES. 16 Pages.............1¢ 24 to 82 Pages.......20 40 to 50 Pages.......30 Entered at the Post-Otfice at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis Foreign Advertising, 8. O. Beckwith Special Agency, Daily and Sunday, per i isscvacbatsieuininccentl 11 cents 15 cents BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. lv y, 1 month. . 2 0 Editorial eeee eeresesetece Sunday, 8 months. .......ss6 50 Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates, all communications and complaints of imperfect service to Agent Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. - — SWORN CIRCULATION “me 162,112 APRIL 21, FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: April 14—-166,172 Mar. 24-170,736 April 7—-168,456 Mar. 17~—172,9869 Mar. 31~—168,041 Mar. 10—-172,963 —————O a i GUARANTEE that suburbs is greater than that of Sowepnpers combined; and that i SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIO other tf evening has 4 D tion, ~> _ i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. W. 8. E.—St, Lonis ts a larger shoe market than Boston. P. CARMEN.—The ceneus of Canada has not yet been published. M. D. A.—You can get good books of etiquette at any book store. PATRON.—Dowie's cateer before he founded his sect is not known. EZRA R.—There are no copies of the back numbers you ask for on hand. he R.—We know Do other address for Olga Netherpole than Loadona, READER.—Tbe word Mescot was used probably wus a mascot. READDR.—Ottumwa papers are the News, Press, Journal Saturday Herald. (German) and MAUD PLACE.—Your Question about echool build! ' terly umintelligibie. ngs and saloons is ut A. W. §8.—The OCapadian census of 1901 has not been pub California belong to Mexico. published. Lower READER.—IJt will be proper for brother and sister to st the wedding, as you desibe. and up together at SUBSORIBER.—‘‘Documentary stamps?’’ No; they canpot be used to pay postage. F. C. W.—Foreign coins ate not quoted in St. Louis: Journal of Numismatics, 78 Federal street, Boston. wette to Americas MA $.—Pronounce ‘Disraeli’ es written, accent on second Gothe” it is impossible to indicate exact.y—Gerte, pearly. ayllabie. OODDY.—The ushers are chan Cos boree for two bours? Ask at a $ 4 4 oe woman oung except to observe the rules No premium on a il cent to demote thet the company Do you mean revenue stamps? from time to time. ivery stable. Mise N SCHOOL BOY.—There 1s no special agreement of the order. There is alwvuys an ligation. piece of 1834. W. F. F.—The of Greater New York, 808 square miles; elphia, 20; Ob 100% St. &, ; Moston, 43; baltumore. 81%: ; Rew Oetenas. ; San — 4 41%. HP Glove a. LORENA '' coveTect. es . an the of our lives to the proper in case of a cul- PostT-DIspATcH POETS, SIUMORIST.S4*> PHILOSOPHERS FISHING. Put away the books; Quit your idle wishing; Brighten up the hooks— Now’s the time for fishing! Worms are good enough; Liver cannot match em; Minnows are the stuff, If you've time to catch ’em. Anv kind of bait You can get will answer; With that precious freight Fill your little can, sir! Who would stop to sigh Or with fate to wrangle When the sun is high ' And a man can angle? Ah, how fine to stray Where the water swishes, Dallying all the day With the wary fishes! Who would lie and wish For a sultan’s bower, Long as he can fish, Contented by the hour? Those who are not born great should try to be gracious. Apprehension magnifies everything except a millinery bill. Some take a day off, and some stay that way. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possl- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature.) Elevated Railroad Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In this evening's paper you have a let- ter from ‘“‘A Foreigner,” and he asked some questions in regard to killing or “maiming of innocent citizens. They are questions which have agitated all our ples. But it seems to me “A Foreigner” is not as con- servative as he should be. I cannot be- ileve that any motorman or conductor would intentionally run over and kill or maim anyone. The fault is to @ great ex- tent with the unfortunate ‘ones who are run down by a car. Sufficient care is not exercised by pedestrians in crossing streets. But aside from all this I believe there is but one way to obviate accidents, and that is through an elevated railway system. In fact, it would pay the transit people to put in such a aystem. They could operate their lines with half the number of cara, for the cars could then make faster time and the question of getting to your place of busi- ness Quickly in the morning or to your home in the suburbs at night would be solved. Such a system could transport you from 7000 South Broadway to the Southern Ho- tel in 10 minutes—stops at stations and all. Yours for rapid transit, CONSTANT READER. South St. Louls. “Ts This True Love?” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatth. My answer to Myrtle is in the following: Oh, tell me how lové came. It came unseen, unsent. Tell me how love went. It was not love that went. Some people are so affectionately made up that they fiit from flower to flower like a butterfly, first sipping from this one, then the other, imagining the while that they love variedly, but there may or will come a time when the ‘‘nail is clinched’’ and they are “captured” for life. And once this only love has been developed no other can be substituted, and no matter what may hap- —_ “the heart will return to its first love ike ' the song bird to her nest.’ . EXPERIENCE. Favors Blue Eyes. To the Euditor of the Post-Dispatcd. In answer to the four beautiful brown- eyed brunettes, would like to say it's @ pity we all can’t see with the same eyes, but I can't agree with them, for I have seen more happy homes with blue-eyed wives than black. but love rules the world; let them be black or blue, where they love they are bound to make a man and his home happy. BLUE EYES. St. Louis. Sprinkling on Locust Street. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Betnge a wheel rider, I desire to suggest, through your columns, that it would aid wheelmen materially to have the sprinkling of Locust street delaved one hour in the morning. which would make the first sprinkling cart pass over the street about o'clock. ’ I think I have voiced the sentiment of all the men and bovs who ride to work on their- wheels, as Locust is the best street adapted for the bicycle, leading to the busi- ness portionof the city. The delay would not inconvenience th® people of Locust street to anv extent. and it would certainly aid the wheelman very much. ZLOH TOM. St. Louis. The Question of Rents. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Homarus Vulgaris,” in your issue of to. day, recommends a kind of black list of landlords who raise their rents previous to and during the: World's Fair. How silly! I would ask him how the landlords are go- ing to get back the millions they have sub- scribed to the World's Fair except by rais- ing the rents of their tenants. oOo matter whether it is gas, water or a World's Fair that “Homarus Vulgaris’’ indulges in, it will all come out of the rent. DISIN HERITED. THE BOERS’ PRAYER IN BATTLE. (Translated from the Dutch.) Father, I call to thee. Roaring enshrouds me the smoke of the bat- e, ‘Round me wild sparks and the cannon's weird rattle, Leader of battles, I call to thee; Father, oh, guide thou me! Father, oh, guide thou me, Guide me to death or guide me to glory; God, I acknowledge thy son's holy story; God, as thou chooseth so guide thou me. God, 1 acknowledge thee! God, I acknowledge thee, As in the autumn leaves’ musical rustle, So in the battle’s wild roaring and bustle, Source of all grace, I acknowledge thee. Father, oh, bless thou me! Father, oh, bless thou me! Lord, my gga life in thy hands wilt thou take it As thou hast given so canst thou retake it, Living or dying, oh, bless thou me. Father, all praise to thee. Father, all praise to thee. Not — good of this earth are we fight- Wro to thy holjest gifts are we rir . ling or conquering, praise to thee, Father, oh, take thou me! her, o e thou me! Lora, n che thus of Gentle shall sur- : me, When ~ FP ney from my veins shall “my God, then, oh, then, take thou ___ SUNDAY MOR ENING—-8T- LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —arnrr 28, 1901 ae phi ibs NEW OFFICERS OF ST. LOUI 7 r CULES BERTERO SFCRETARY. SILEXANDER F RESSLER. INNER GUAIeD ew JOHNSTON, , a)... _ — —_— Prominent Men Elected to Fill Chief Offices and Appointed on Stand- ing Committees for the En- suing Year by the St. Louis Lodge. SUN—CUT OF OFFICES At the regular yearly election of offi- cers of St. Louis Lodge No. 9, B. P. O. Elks, held March 28, the following éfficers were elected to service for the ensuing year; Joseph Desberger, exalted rwier; Henry Sikemeier, esteemed leading knight; O. L. Sessinghaus, esteemed loyal knight: John A. Sohns, lecturin Knight; Jules Bertero, secretary; E. W. Sinclair. treas- urer; J. V. Johnston, filer; D. W uefier, trustee for three years, and Edwin S58. Puller, past exalted ruler, representative to the Grand Lodge. The installation of the newly elected of- ficers was held on the next Thursday evening, April 4, at which time the newly elected exalted ruler announced the names of the following appointive officers for thg ensuing year: Dr. & Kennerly,. esquire: 8. Kehe- Kersler, in- Alexarder F. man, chaplain; ner guard. The following committees were also an- nounced: Committee in charge of Elks’ Rest— Charlies P. Joy, Adol- James Y. Pallen, phus Busch, Henry F. Koehler, Jr., Hon. FIGHTING BOB by Rear-Admiral ICWA FIRED THE FIRST SHOT AT SANTIAGO. Rear-Admiral Robley D. Evans, in com- mand of the lowa at the battle of Santiago, tells in ‘“‘A Sailor's Log,” published by the Appletons, how his ship fired the first shot in that famous seafight. “Toward evening of July 2 we discovered that several of the Spanish blockhouses to the west and northwest of Santiago were on fire, which indicated that the outposts on the mountains were being forced in by the insurgents and that they were destroying everything before retiring. Just at sunset Lieut. F. K. Hill, who was the officer of the deck on board the Iowa, sent for me, and when I reached the bridge pointed. out to me these fires, which presented a beau- tiful sight. He also call my attention to six columns of smoke near the entrance to the harbor which rose straight in the calm evening air. His opinion was that this in- dicated some movement on the part of the enemy's fleet. which was correct. It showed beyond a doubt that they had moved down from in front of the city; but, as they had eften moved about the harbor, I did not consider it a matter of importance. I only said to Lieut. Hill that we had the first searchlight duty that night, and if they came out, we should have a good chance at them, dismissed the subject from my mind, and went about my business. The incident, however, made a more serious impression on the mind of the signal quartermaster, who was looking after the flags, and he, without orders to do so, bent on signal 20—‘Enemy’s ships coming out’'—and had it ready to hotst. The flags remained bent on to the halliards all night, and were there- fore ready to hoist on the morning of the 38d, when the fleet came out.”’ “Sunday morning the officers and men were about to be sent to quarters for Sun- day inspection, all dres in clean white uniforms, and I and my son were just fin- ishing our cigars after breakfast when the alarm for battle sounded all over the ship. Roth of us sprang to our feet and started for the deck, and as my head came above the hatch a gun was fired from the lower bridge of the Iowa, aimed in the direction of the Maria Teresa by Lieut. Hill, who was again officer of the deck. Before the gun was fired, and imediately upon discov- ering the bows of the leading mpanion ship, the signal 28, which had been bent on the night before, was run up, and thus the Iowa had the honor of firing the firat gun of the action, a first making signal that the enemy's ships were attempting. to es- cape. IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE. De | During the assault on Fort Fisher tn the Civil war, Rear-Admiral Robley D. Bvans was wounded in both leas. He was trans/ fe to the Bantia de Cuba for t to Norfolk, Va. Admiral Evans tells the followin : “The ¢ Gate, ys ¥4 —_——— ad io “We C.AOWLAND, a CW RAMAN PRESS COMMITTEE. —_ —- — ——- = ”_ HA ee OR Sig, , Stee 7 “a 3 23 hs x vr 4 ae. ef 4s hy ater sit ees VANS NEW BOOK. Some Interesting Stories from “A Sailor’s Log,” quite a new view of the situation ood PYENRY ENBIER, eente Learning KNAS/T, \7 (/ } if \ ‘sN v RAVE ENGHT. u\ E. A. Noonan, J. L. Winklemeyer, Dr. J. Hunt. Finance committee—John Holmes, chair- man; H, W. Belding Lewis Morris. Committee on amusement— Rechen- bach, Ben Winters, Dewey Hickey, Frank Tate, John Dauer, Charities . En Jerre Haldermann, Ernest Eiklof, J. Jan- nopoulo, Dr. Heine Marks. House committee—Walter P. Laumann, | chairman; ree Krebs, A. H. Curiis, E. B. Osborne, 8. Eisensladt, D. M. Straus, ' ee ee al Robley D. Evans. officer replied, ‘I am, but I would be a ——sight more thankful if it had not been so bad!’ This did not evoke a reply from the man of God, who seemed to — - u the rest of us it sounded like g sense."* a Sie WILLIAM EKNOWS AMERICAN GEOGRAPHY. Emperor William of Germany made a great impression on Rear-Admiral Evans when the American officer was at the Kiel celebration. In his book. “A Sailor's Log,” published by the Appletons, Admiral Evans tells this little story about the Emperor: “After luncheon at the palace one day, during a very interesting conversation, he described to me our first battleship, the In- diana. which I afterward commanded, and his knowledge of her construction and de- tails of armor and guns was perfect. He seemed to have the same knowledge of all foreign ships. When I gave him a Smith- field ham for dinner he even knew where Smithfield was."’ FUNERAL BELL HEARD ON BOARD SHIP. Sailors have great respect for the super- natural. In “‘A Sailor's Log,”’ published by the Appletons, Rear-Admiral Robley D. Evans tells this good “zhost’’ story: “One of our ships had had a very curious ghost experience while cruising in the Mediter- ranean, which is well worth recording. At J. Lawrence, Paul A. Fusz and Wilson P. : : A, M. Baker, F. W. E. Best, Dr. H My Press committee, W. man; Eugene Smith. A. r. Des the exalted ruler, f well known in the ad agency business, mh ~ i enn, , Sikemeler Co., whctesate chinery. Oscar F. Seesingha knight. ts gecretary o--pwa ee ohn A. ec real estate ery . ae known in real estate circles. ms * — ry secretary for on em rnonths previous to the : Clarke, former secretary, and | of the latter was colostes, © miltarity with the business: | the regular election be was egain Capt. E. W. Sinclatr, hig seventh term ag known business circles. J. V. Johnston, filer, is the order of loyal » Society of Missous BURNED UP THE AUTO ; ow Lx number of lea HARLOW SPENCER’S $500 BEAUTY committee, is a number (of leading samtern 3 CAUGHT FIRE. ONLY THE FRAME WAS LEFT. Tragedy Occurred on King’s Highway Yesterday While the Owner Was Preparing for a Ride. Harlow Spencer's $800 automobile wae tow tally destroyed by fire about 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon. The automobile caught fire while in Charles Monig’s livery stabie, 718 North King’s highway. It was hur- riedly hauled cut to a vacant lot oa opposite side of the street, where it up in smoke, notwithstanding the of the Arcade fire company to save fashionable vehicle. H. Spencer of 5 Washington terrace, kept his automobile at the ye si he purchased it about two ago. Yeu + . 4 rf end . Ce * * : s a os x 5 re f ae j FF - ae Pet ot Sk i. % ae “ 4 pS: ge “te” Faces “ae Cia - ; rea. + ee , , . = ths a r . ‘ rT. " ” z : 7 . es: . : j a Beals ; Me aa ay eS a — . a ae A ad = z 4 . « x 4 a ire ‘ ie : % ii j - As a Pe ss $ M a % = 7 . A Ff ej ‘ * . 7 nm: se ' we. the stpemed ery : ’ : ; - : 2 ’ 3 - Mr. Spencer, who is the son of Corwin Pe 09 ‘ + rl ‘ " cs wo bi ‘ 7 3 Bh Oa , ae i. eres a > | ta A lls © ake hare, ‘en > 1 Sep Pare Sf. m 4 ‘ ot » 2 Mae Tie ero pee ~s time a S Bs) still alarm wae given to the A a 2 Ae = ; met rsh Sah a + Ae ee te

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Se ea ee ee a i a ee rs -, ms ‘ bs 4, * bees send eon i ’ " ough - is Ela: aes —— tel all parte of = country were 5 {eee « ‘ Aas : es ~ ee a. ae ee i ees te i. es os ; A Tee ; v8 6 rile es a. 0 Po «4 of alla aly 2, wets a ‘s vo = & ty SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—aprit 28, 1901 doesn’t come by accident. A fertile soil and careful cultiva. tion are nece to produce the towering stenrs an heavy "Yet the f et the farmer who under- Stands that he can’t have a healthy corn crop without feeding and weeding, seems to think that he can have a healthy body without either Care Or Culture. But the body is built up just as the corn is, by the assimilation of the several chemical elements on which vitality depends. And what weeds are to the corn Ciseases of the stomach an nutritive systems are to the y ?they divert the neces- ary food supply from the ol ag channels, and the | y_ becomes lean, sickly and ill-nourished. The proper digestion and assimilation of food is a pri- mary essential of health. By healing diseases of the ston. ach and organs of digestion and nutrition, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery increases the digestive aud assimilative powers, stimulates the action of the blood making glands, and sends to every organ of the body the rich red-corpuscled blood on which physical vigor and vitality Rented. “I took two bottles of Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov. ery, for stomach trouble,” writes Clarence Carnes, Esq.. of Taylors- town, Loudoun Co., Va. "Yt did me so much good that I didn’t take any more. I can eat most anything now. I am so wel! leased with it I hardly know how © thank you for your kind iufor- mation. I tried a whole lot of things before I wrote to you. There was a gentleman told me about your medicine, how it had cured his wife. I thought I would try a bottle of it. Am now glad that I did, for I don’t know what I would have done if it had not been for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels and cure constipation. EYESIGHT RESTORED Remarkable Discovery Whereby One Afflicted with Failing Eyesight, Cataracts or Blindness Can Be Permanently Cured at Home. An 80-Pe ¢ Book, “The New System of Treat ing of the Eye,’ Sent Free to All Whe Send Name and Dr. W. O. Coffee, the noted eye specialist of Des Ve} Iowa, has a mild treatment by pm anyone cd at gg LH failing eyesight, Sd - 13,000 sufferers in cured last year by absorpt method. Judge George a leading attorney of Carthage, Iils., poeeges od, was cured of cataracts on both eyes, irs. a Hammond, Aurora, Neb., 77 years old, had cataracts on both s and Dr. Coffee's remedies restored her to . ou y r. Coffee and tell him al! about it. - just what hecan do. He will_also send you of —— his 8 page book,**’7*%e New System of Treating D iseases of the Eye.”. it is full of in- 1 and valuable information. All cures are oy Write to-day for yourself or friend te .COFFEE.M.D., 921 Biock. Des Moines, Ie FREE! The Method of a Wonderful Treat- ment Which Cured Him When All Else Failed, Free to All Who Will Take the Trouble to Write. MAJOR M. BRADFORD CRAFT, President Bankers Investment Company. Painful diseases are bad enough, but when & - is slowly wasting away through the miseries mervous weakness lost vigor, his mental times worse than the most tars the writer was | sea of nervous weak- jom whether or not he ison and so end all his ence o the way toa in an unexpect i is cure b si pome treatment rest him to vigorous v " + ane cetines pis weak- esume their norm ha oy He now declares he wil ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE any sufferer who will take th write +“ secure this wonderful AB ey mean abso want every man who i ~ ~ Angey, CALL ISSUED FOR MEETING World’s Fair Company Will Organize Next Thursday. DIRECTORS TO BE CLASSED PERIODS OF SERVICE WILL REGU- LATE THE DIVISION. Secretary of State Returns Incorpora- tion Fee of $3025, Holding That Fair Ie Exempt Because It Is Educational. The call for the first meeting of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Noon- day Club was issued yesterday. A president will be elected and Former Gov. David R. Francis is the only person mentioned for the place at this time. It is regarded as probable that at this meeting a vice-president and a treasurer algo will be chosen and some of the most urgent committees appointed. The site and arbitration committees are regarded as the most urgent. The 93 directors will be divided by lot into three classes, one-third to serve one year, one-third two years and one-third three years. A third of the uirectors, A member of the World’s Fair directory, who, it is stated, will be one of the exec- utive committee, said yesterday that a St. Louis man would undoubtedly be chosen | for director-general. As a compromise with the sentiment which has arisen for a practical exposi- tion man at the head the enterprise, it is said that the position of chief assist- ant to the director-general. will be offered to the best man of that character to be found. The friends of Mr. Wiliam I. Buchanan, director-general of the Pan-American Ex- tag have been very active in urging is exceptional abilities In that line upon the management of the St. Fair, and it is said that Mr. Buchanan will be connected with the Fair in an im- portant capacity, if he cares to accept ata eae taas aside from the director-general- ship. An effort will be made to ascertain Mr. Buchanan’s views upon the subject soon after the directors meet. Mr. Corwin H. Spencer is still regarded as the choice of the directors who favor a St. Louts man for the chief executive positéon, although Mr. Spencer says he is not a candidate for the place. The board of directors, at its first meet ing, probably will consider an appropria- tion for a Missouri building at Buffalo, to be used jointly by the Missouri Commission and the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. in advertising the World’s Fair. The Mis- souri commissioners have been authorized to select a site. Applications for positions are making Secretary Cox’s life burdensome. Since the organization of the exposition company, his office has been crowded daily with place-seekers, and many applicants have told their tales through the malls., pom- cants seem to take it for granted that a eat many departments and positions will e created, and want to in on theo ground floor. No a intments will be made until after the committees are or- ized and the various depariments are ormed. Many propositions for unique and inter- esting features at the Fair are being re- celv by the secretary. The Louisiana Purchase Exposjtion com- mission, the national body of which For- mer Senator Carter is president, has opened an office in room 214 Postoffice An- where Secre Joseph Flory is in . All mail for this commission should be addressed to that room. Secretary of State Sam B. Cook has re- turned to Attorney James L. Blair the check of W. H. Thompson for $3025 as in- corporation fee for the Louisiana Puchase Exposition Co. Secretary Cook explains that he has carefully investigated the question as to whether the company is liable for this fee, and he has arrived at the conclusion that the World’s Fair will be a scientific and educational insti- tution, and is, therefore, exempt under the | statutes in the meaning of the legisla- ture. Mr. Blair replied to the secretary of state in appreciation of his liberal ac- tion, IRISH CONCERT AT ODEON A concert, in which Irish music will be the predominating feature, will be given at the Odeon May 21 for the benefit of the Roman Catholic Orphan asylums of the city, under: the patronage of his grace, hbishop Kain. ES catioen from Moore's Irish melodies, Louis World's | ¢ GRANT IN WAR AND IN PEACE Tributes Paid by Orators on Birthday Anniversary. BANQUETS AND ADDRESSES ELOQUENT WORDS OF CLARK HOWELL OF GEORGIA. Congressman Landis of Indiana Taiks of Grant as the Man, Plain und Bimple, a Rebuke to Dis- play and Pomp. PDOPOOCOSC OSC SOG OOOOS MARCHED ON IN SILENCE. NEW YORK, April 27.—At the Grant birthday banquet tonight the eouvenirs were a pyrainid of imitation cannon balls, surmounted by a cross of gun swatbe, on which were tiny flags. The letters in the menu copies of letters loaned and never before published. dated at Savannah, Ga., March Gen. Grant wrote: *“‘All the slanders you have seen against @ me originated away from I was. The only foundation was from the fact tant « I was ordered to remain at Fort Henry and send the expedition under Major-General Smith. This was ordered because Gen. Hancock received no report from me for near two weeks after the fall of Fort Don- nelson. The same occurred with me. I re- ceived nothing from bim. The consequence was I apparently totally disregarded his orders. The fact was he was ordering me every day to report the condition of my command. I was not receiving the onmlers, but knowing my duties I reported daily, and « when anything occurred to make it neces- sary, two or three times a day. Then I was ordered to remain bebind; it was the cause of much astonishment among the troops © of my command and also disappointment. I never allowed a word of contradiction to go out from my headquarters. You need not fear but what I will come out triumph- antly. I am pulling no wires, as political generals do, to advance myself. I have no future ambition. My object is to carry on my part of this war successfully, and I am perfectly willing that others may make all the glory they can out of it.”’ booklet were by Mrs. Gran* Ina letter 29, 1862, where ® & 3 $O OOOO 6500066056609 NEW YORK, April 28.—The anniversary of the birth of Gen. U. S. Grant was cele- brated by a banquet given by the trustees of the Grant Monument Association last night at the Waldorf-Astoria. The banquet hall, where many prominent men sat at the dinner, was handsomely decorated, a por- trait of Gen. Grant having the post of hon- or above the dais where the guests of honor sat. Many women sat in the galleries. When the speechmaking began Gen. Dodge introduced Mr. Landis, saying: ‘I present to you the son of a surgeon who served with distinguished honor in the civil war, and was wounded on the battle field, Congressman Landis of Indiana.” Prolonged applause followed this an- nouncement, ana while Congressman Lan- dis was aponing, De held the attention of those present. e was frequently inter- rupted by applause, His toast was ‘‘Grant.”’ He said: “I like to think of Grant, plain, simple, sensible, modest Grant. What a rebuke his whole life was to display and pomp. Naturally a friend of Lincoln. “Grant was @ man, and tonight let us speak of him as a man. I think the se- cret of his success was what we would call in the Mississippi Valley old-fashioned level-headedness. He never lost his head. I'rom the time he entered West Point a bashful cadet, until as the silent soldier he entered the silent tomb, he was never once disconcerted. He was always coo! and deliberate, and so is fate cool and deliberate, and Grant was fate.’’ Clark Howell of Atlanta, Ga., in respond- nn Ps the toast, ‘‘“Grant as a Peace Factor,”’ said: ! “The peace that Gen. Grant commanded has come at last, and it is an abiding peace. “It is the peace whose sacred benediction cast the haio of its glory across the con- tinent, when from amid the solemn forest sentinels of McGregor the Angel of Death ently touched the summons of the Divine -ommander. But it did not come until the music of a reunited nation’s voice, attuned “The Bohemian Girl’ and ‘‘Maritana’’ will be rendered, A chorus of 200 voices, selected from the choirs of the following churches, is in training: St. Francis Xavier, St. Patrick's, | St. Teresa's, St. Michael's, St. Malachy’s, St. Mark’s, Annunc.auion, Assumption, 10.y | Name, Holy Pama 4 St. Agnes’ St. Brid- et’s, St. Joseph's, St. Lawrence O’Toole’s, it. Alphonsus and others. The list of those who will assist includes the following James J. Rohan, Mas- ter Frank Devol, St. Louis Ladies’ Quartet, George Vieh, Mrs. Charles Clarke, Miss Anna Heinrichs, Miss Blanche Walsh, Jo- seph Kern, A. A. Weisenfeld, Alex. Hen- neman, M. B. Delapunt and Miss Reeves Coghlan. The latter will recite “The Red Hand of O’Neill.’’ New Feature for Pan-American Exposition. Through passenger service from St. Louis via Indianapolis, Columbus over Pennsy!l- vania-Vandalia and Erie Lines—‘‘Akron Route’’—to be established May 5, will take Pan-American Exposition visitors from St. Louis to Buffalo without changing, ears. For special information on the sub- ject address J. M. Chesbrough, A. G. P. Agt,, St. Louis, Mo. BOWIE KNIFE SAVED $140. Patrick O’Haver of Texas Used Wea- pon in St. Louis. When Patrick O’Haver left Austin, Tex., bound for St. Louis, he carried with him his nt companion, a large bowie knife. oe woabon Saved him $le when he fell among the Philistines of the World's Fair city, but it did not ss his being awindled out of two goiden eagles. Mr. O’Haver yesterday afternoon dropped into a saioon near Twelfth and Morgan streets. His appearance was indicative of his calling. Ora Phelps, who is known to Chief Desmond's men as a confidence man, spied the Texan. There was the usual con- versation in which Pheips represented him- self as a Kentucky cattle man. A dice game for drinks was proposed. This terminated in a game for money. The Texan jost $20. Then Phelps offered to bet he had more money than the Texan. O’Haver drew forth a roll of $14. Pheips selacd it. That’s where the bowie knife came into play. The knife was backed up with nerve and the blade was pressed close to Pha@ps . Phelpa let go of the money. O' Haver let go of Phelps. He reported the occurrence at police headquarters and Phelps was arrested by tective Keeley. ASSAULTED BY THREE NEGROES marman, living near sepertes to the police t he been new in | contentment reigns. suit gf tiothes, a fedore hat and | to the melody of sorrow, had fallen upon the eager ears of the stricken hero. ‘But now the smoke of battle lifts, and the scene changes! There are green val- leys and happy homes where peace and High above all floats the stars and stripes—the emblem of a united country—stronger now than ever and more deeply rooted in the affections of her people.’ GEN. GRANT'S BIRTHDAY. Gunsaulus Was the Principal Speaker at Galena, Ill. GALENA, Ill, April 27.—The 79th anni- versary of the birth of Gen. Grant was celebrated here today. The occasion was the tenth of a series and in every re- spect was succe@sful. The speaker of the the day. Rev. Dr. Frank Gunsaulus, and a party of distinguished guests arrived from Chicago at 1:18 o’clock and were escorted to ‘lurner Hall. Rey. Dr. Gunsaulus address was warmly received by an immense audience. The city was decorated in honor of the event, which was participated in by leading citi- zens of town and villages within a raaius of 100 miles. Letters of regret were read from Mrs. Gen. Grant, Mrs. Sartorious, Admirai Dewey, Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Sen- ator Allison and other prominent Amer- icans. Wm. Ripin, President of the Grant Birthday Association, delivered the ad- dress of welcome. BANQUET AT DES MOINES. DES MOINES, April 28.—United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana de- livered the principal address at the annual meeting tonight of the Grant Club, the lead- ing social and political club of the state, his subject being ‘“‘The American Situation. We will fight it out on this line.’ Dr. “United States, the Nation of Destiny.” Sentor Doliver responded ‘Ulysses S. Grant.” Suests present. A reception and banquet was also held. HONORED GRANT’S MEMORY. Illinois Society Addressed by Several Speakers of Prominence. Members of the Illinois Society and their friends celebrated the birthday of Gen. Grant with a emoker at the Planters’ Hotel last night. About 75 guests were present and 30 new members were voted into the society. The speakers of the evening were Charles P. Johnson, Congressman Charles Joy, Judge McKieghan, Chester H. Krum, W. CU. Jones, Thomas Mulvihill, Ernest Dodee, Cireult Clerk Charles W. Thomas of Belle- ville and J. Nic Perrin of Lebanon. ANOTHER FOOL. love he craved been denied. 3 : fool to hope,”’ a eer ~ t oe, q 7 ax are 4 ¥ . “phere P pol LA ts * - ogy pa i i. . a3 9 ho a Ste Oe eh? Ben ee >. Wve © She Sirs 4g » Siow 2 , - f 7 Ye sa er eee Ba ae eka = as Tae, Ged Ot Oe ane 7, ez ass Soe ip z Ke i ; 5 hie EE Te Ie a DAP eS he ces ” +¥ se cs Hon. Jonin I. Webster of Omaha spoke on | to the toast, | ; There were a large number of out-of-town | . —_— = = EL LO eel laa, _oeen teense eee ee EL em — ST SE ee rT. ica ey i | Overwrought Nerves. As soon as a woman’s nerves become excited by some feminine disorder, she loses control of her speech. She has no patience with anybody or anything. The ones she loves the best are the ones to whom she talks the meanest. Trifles light as air drive her almost frantic. She is worse than crazy, because she knows what she is doing and can’t help it. She doesn’t have hysteria and doesn’t have fainting spells. She is nervous, horribly nervous. Does she get sympathy ? Oh, yes, she gets sympathy for awhile, but she acts so outrageously that everybody keeps out of her way as much as possible. After a while they begin to think she’s malicious and could do better if she tried real hard. She has turned her best friends against her. This woman is sick with about the most discouraging sickness women can have, and there is a person who understands her case better than any one else in the world. That person is Mrs. Pinkham. The nervousness comes from some derangement of the feminine organs, and is constantly fed and made worse by the constantly developing disease. Female diseases never get better of themselves. They must have proper treatment. Ordinary physicians do not know how to grapple with these dis- eases of women. Out of the hundreds of thousands of women Mrs. Pinkham has cured, not one in five hundred tried her advice or her medicine until they had exhausted the skill of their own physician, sometimes of several physicians. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass. prompt and free to all suffering women. You may not know that your nervousness comes from female troubles. Your doctor may not know it. He may tell you it does not ; but does he cure you? Does he help you any? Mrs. Pinkham will tell you the truth about ourself, and you’ll believe her. Don’t throw your life’s appiness away and make yourself unlovable, when a little diligent heed to Mrs. Pinkham’s advice will drive away your nervousness by removing the cause of your trouble. Read carefully the letters from women Mrs. Pinkham has helped. : : After thirty years of success in curing women’s ills, can you not believe it worth while to test the virtues of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ? Her advice is “Dont Speak ’ id ee ee eee ——— = em _ tn | i LAE | Hi i to me. LT A AO nM ee ee oe _ . , i it I | ll WANT il Heartfelt Stories from Cured Women. “Dear Mrs. PrvxHam:—I feel it my duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have received from your wonderful remedies. ‘‘ Before taking your Vegetable Compound I was a misery to myself and every one around me. _ I never laid my aching head upon my pillow without wishing I could die. ‘*I suffered terrible pa’n in my back, head, and right side, was very nervous, would cry for hours. Menses would appear sometimes in two weeks, then again not for three and four months. I was so tired and weak, could not sleep nights, sharp pains would dart through my heart that would almost cause me to fall. I was so poor and white that my folks thought I was going to die. My mother coaxed me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I MRS.WIMIFRED ALLENOER had no faith in it, but to please her I did so, The first bottle helped me so much that I con- tinued its use. I am now well and weigh more than I ever did in my life, ‘‘ Your remedies deserve the highest praise."—Mas. WuvirrRep Az- LENDER, Farmington, IIL ‘ Pers 5 CG. LY . WAN ces A MRS SARAH SWODER ‘‘Dean Mrs, Pinxgam:—It gives me great pleasure to tell you how much your Vegetable Compound has done for me. I had been a suf- ferer for years with female trouble. I could neither read nor sew but a few minutes at a time without suffering terribly with my head. My back and kidneys also troubled me ail the time. “* was advised by a friend to take Lydia E. Pinkham ’s Vegetatic Compound, I had no faith in it, but decided totry it. After using one bottle I felt so much better that I con- tinued its use, and by the time I had taken six bottles I was cured. There is no other medicine forme. I recommend it to all my friends.”—Mue. < Sanan Swoper, 103 West St., La Porte, Ind. ‘**DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:—1i am very grateful to you for your kindness and the interest you have taken in me, and truly beliete your medicines and advice are worth more to a woman than all the doctors in the world. For years I had female to any place is, ‘How much better you | ‘ never hesitate to tell the cause of m th. troubles and did nothing for them. Of course, I became no better and finally broke down entirely. My troubles began with in nation and hemor- rhages from the kidneys, then inflammation, con- gestion and falling of the womb, and inflammation of ovaries. I underwent local treatment day for some time; then after nearly two months the doctor gave me permission to go I went back, but in less than a week was ecom- pelled to give up and breaking down the seeuedl Mane: I decided to let doctors and their medicine alone aad Before the first bottle was et of it. Three bottles of Compound and a package of the Sanative Wash did me more than all the doctors’ treatments The first remark that now when I Fae - an { Rave geloed twelee scape during the last two months am better in every J ’ r your kind attention and advine, "Mae. E. J. Goonas. Aces. deuws. 4 : , to any person who can show that writery special permission. *5000 + SRR RR RRS fa” a ER REG. Mes Boy aig ARE gto ae a HO REWARD : the National = ny Ban ba npg ge ee Cea See me OG pete reek A SEE Se ON Ae eee to the fact that some people me to time of the sy den A my D | Go, Tat ~Lrou E. Pirksam Mevicine Oo., , ae i rhich wild | £. 4 ee — ee ae | Mle 2 meget + Dot ; ~ 1 a YY ze ‘ “ i Tote oo ein 4 2 oe" i : oe ae A _ which ¥ pe de - ene UW Beanie page - ee, age ME ae zs et = “st i eee 4 Rie «3 £ ig f ¥, ued 2 a 4 + TAA) ce meta i, aa ll, aL et aE LN TT CL EL ET oe ee ss - a ie Hie ye a cme * Be 3-4 ee FA — ae 5 be ? Bt cmat + wee Pe eee a |

Page 20

4 é ~~ 7 4 . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —aprit, 28, 1901 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. iss _ELEANor HEVNEN. STRAVSS PORTRAIT Prominent in South Side society, who will become the bride of daughter of Mrs. Augusta Heynen of the South Side, Schraubstadter, June 6. Miss Eleanor Heynen, s set ddi to Mr. Oswald Schraubstadter for June 5. mae Se. bet we = J irl and a finished plianiste. Both young people have scores of an exceptionally bright and pretty stadter is an accomplished violonceilist. Mr. Oswald Miss Heynen is Mr. Schraub- friends in West End and South Side society. RS. MARTHA 5S. GIELOW, the tal- ented Alabama society woman whose M visit to St. Louls is being so thor- oughly enjoyed by fashionable folk, will ive her long-promised “Evening in South- Bnd” tomorrow night at the Y. M. C. A. Iiall. The entertainment is to be under the auspices of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the proceeds are to be devoted to a charitable work under the management of that institution. The pat- ronesses for the evening are a group of the most influential women in society, and, as most of the cards of admission have been sold under their direction, I have an idea that the audience will represent the most brilliant, aS well as the most enthusiastic, peng of the southern element in the St. culs smart set. The program, which is made up almost entirely of “specially requested’’ numbers, includes, I am glad to say, the original monologue called “‘A Visit to Mammy’s Cabin,’’ in which, I fancy, Mrs. Gielow is at her best. I was fortunate enough to hear Mrs. Gie- low's last recital in St. Louis, and although she charmed me in all her selections, I could not but give preference to the negro dialect sketches and the old-time darky songs which were so delightfully suited to her soft southern accent and her rich, mellow voice. Her laugh, too, is something I would willingly go some miles to hear. It isn’t exactly a giggle (for it’s far and away too musical), but it kind of ripples and gurgles and falls all over itself like good wine bub- biing out of a long-necked bottle. In her stories of New England life, Mrs. Gielow is given a fine opportunity of show- ing her wonderful versatility and hitstrionic ability and with her singing she adds the only touch necessary to finish to perfec- tion her evening's entertainment. Doleful Dick—everybody knows Doleful Dick—came to me the other day with a face at least a yard and a half long. “This society game makes me tired,” he said. ‘“‘A fellow can’t get married or even engaged these days without being made the hero of every foolish story, the butt of every sarcasm and the prime laughing stock of every smart-jack in town. You know, I'm to be married _Wednesday—to- morrow night. Well, about a month ago I Kuve a stag dinner at the St. Louis Club to the eight fellows who are to be my grooms- men and ushers. We sat down to the table at 8 o'clock and got up at half-past. Haltf- past what? Oh, I don’t know—maybe I meant half-mast. Anyway, I made a fool of myself. ‘Boys, I shouted, ‘les’ have one more for good luck! Boys, there ‘re only thirty days between me and happiness!’ Such a shout as went up to heaven! Every- body collapsed on the spot! “The very next morning when I looked over my mail at the office I found eight letters which had been sent over by special messengers before I could even get down- town. In each letter, duly dated, was a Single sentence. “ “Boys, there ‘re only twenty-nine days between me and happiness!’ “The next day I found eight more letters, which read: “Boys, only twenty-eight days between eae happiness!’ “And every blessed morning since I gave that idiotic dinnef at the chub I've had may eight letters regularly on the first mail— each time the letters all reading the same except that a day was deducted to keep record of my aprpoaching marriage. Every man, woman and child of my acquaintance— even the barber who shaves me and the boy who blacks my boots, has heard of it and wherever I go I'm accosted with: ‘Well, how many days between you and happiness aowt “i got so mad about those letters that af- ter the first week I began tossing them, un- opened, into the waste basket. Somehow those eight scoudrels heard of it and began Bending their letters to Kirkwood, St. Charles, Carrollton, St. Joseph and even to Chicago to be posted. When I saw the Out-of-town postmarks, of course I was en in. was afraid not to open the letters for fear they might be important business communications. “But say—l got even last night! We had @ dinner, you know, for the whole bunch. pereeneiie and all. Well, we had two ta- les—one in the breakfast room for the fellows and another in the dining room for the girls—and myself. The rooms don't even connect. The smart groomsmen were all served with Cambric tea, peppermint gentry and little bowls of bread and milk. e grownup peopie (and, say, but that was a bouquet of pretty girls) had cham- agne and hot 8S and salads and co- 9 les galore, with all the trimmings. ter dinner the carriages were sent round, and, I suppose, the feliows thought things about to even up. The men were all into two , while the girls Went more comfortably in four. | said that we were going to the theater dinner. Well, I kook my bunch to see Leslie Carter i "7 ’ while the acks were all driven over to the : f. oe hear a lecture on ‘The Young Those of ue who were flourishi xeare ago will Sages oo ie ab in 80- ne: fad, which e Jap- sup » shall which fashion has st a crase—but t f season at the a Paris importations wrecked and forever ruined by the dampness and salt breezes at the sea coast, and, as articles of this va- riety always come “rather high,’’ the feminine resorter has been casting about for several years in search of a parasol that might be picturesque and inexpensive. - The ball was set rolling in Paris last year, and, strange as it may seem, the fad has already reached New York. The ee are full of all sorts of pretty things for the coming summer, but conspicuous among the imported novelties are the Japanese sun- shades. And such beauties they are, too. The handles and rods are of carved and stained bamboo, while the coyers are of Japanese paper, gecoratedte-fantastic de- signs with the most brilliant of rainbow hues, touched with gold, silver or bronze. I have said that the fad has been revived by the women who enjoy possessing a parasol to match each gown, but who object to recklessly squandering their shekels on the perishable creations which were in vogue last season. But as these simple lit- tle Japanese inventions, made merely of bamboo and paper, cost all the way from $2 to $45, it would seem that one might be able to get rid of quite a good-sized fortune in preparing a summer outfit with a sun- shade to match each gown. The smart set here in St. Louis has been fairly stunned by the rumors it has heard in connection with the marriage of Mr. Carey Hutchinson of this city to Miss Su- san Dimmock of New York, which comes off at high noon Tuesday of this week. In the first place the bride’s uncle, W ill- iam (. Whitney (former secretary of the navy) has made a trifling wedding gift of $40,000 to the couple, who have attained high favor in his eyes. The bride S father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dim- mock, have presented them with a hand- some residence in the immediate vicinity of the paternal mansion, and the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hutchinson of this city, have gon them a chest of silver. containing all the “implements” re- quired on both breakfast and dinner tables. The house in which Mr. Hutchinson and his bride will reside has been furnished in su- perb style by the former, who is not a lawyer, as has been stated, but an electrical engineer. Mr. Hutchinson has been resid- ing in New York for seven years. The wedding will take place at the Dim- mock residence. 26 East Sixtieth street, and there are to be no attendants except Christy Hutchinson, who will serve as best man, and no guests but-the two fam'lies. Two thousand cards, however, have been sent out for the reception and breakfast at 12:30 o'clock. The Dimmock mansion is to be decorated elaborateiy with Golden Gate roses and pur- le and white Hlacs. Thousands of these beautiful flowers have been ordered from various parts of the country and on Tues- day the entire house is to be converted into a bower of lavender and white. The Randolph Hutchinsons departed on the noon train yesterday for the east, to remain until after the celebration. Allerton S. Cushman—better known to St. Louis society as ‘“‘Nino’’ Cushman—has recently announced his engagement to a beautiful eastern girl—Miss Sarah Hoppin of Pomfret Conn. Mr. Cushman who is professor of chemistry at Bryn Mawr, ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. ‘Cushman, Sr., formerly of St. Louis but now residing in Newport, R. I. The Cushmans and the Hoppins both own handsome summer res- idences at Pomfret, Conn., where the wed- ding is to take place early in June. It is probable that a large number of the Cush- mans’ relatives and friends will go on for the ceremony as it will occur at about the time that marks the annual fiitting to the sea shore. The Cushmans have been sorely missed since their departure from St. Louls. for their former elegant home on the northwest corner of Garrison and Wash- ington avenues was wont to be very fre- quently the scene of some brilliant social entertainment. Guy, Jr., were all members of the Country Club polo team and with that organization at- tained considerable reputation as crack riders. The Butterflies were sincerely pleased last week, I fancy, to ‘‘welcome home” and do honor to Gov. and Mrs. John Fremont Hill, who have been paying a brief visit to St. Louis friends. Mrs. Hill, before her mar- riage, was Miss Clara Colman, daughter of former Gov. Norman J. Colman of this city, and a great society favorite. One of the prettiest entertainments given as a compliment to Mrs. Hill last week was the luncheon Monday afternoon by Mrs. Simeon Ray. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Hill was again entertained at a whist party by Mrs. Ashley Scott and Thursday afternoon both Gov. and Mrs. Hill were guests of honor at a beautiful luncheon given at Hotel Beers by Mrs. M. E. Reed and Miss Lizzie Reed. Among the guests at this last affair were Capt. and Mrs. Blossom and Mrs. R. W. Shapleigh. In about two weeks—if the Fates are pro- pitious—we are to have an entertainment at the Odeon which will be a fitting close for one of the most brilifant seasons St. Louis society has ever enjoyed. It will be @ concert at the Odeon to raise a fund to- ward buying a memorial to the late tenor, Charlies Humphreys,: whose recent tragic death cast such a gloom over the music- loving folk in the smart set of this city. tions now on foot are ge en- about seventeen of Mr. Hum- la and the beautiful senti- those who desire to Humphrey's | gee seo many warm friends in the Butterfly world has been evinced by the readiness with which fashionable folk have given their names for the subscription list for the concert. Over four hundred seats have already , while 19 boxes have been dispo of. The list of patronesses for the affair includes the names of the most prominent women in so- ciety and the artists secured for the occa- sion are all virtuosi. Incidentally,the Apollo- Club has offered its services. It is earnestly to be hoped that the various musical socie- ties in the city will give their assistance also toward making the concert a great artistic as well as social event. THE BUTTERFLY. Mrs. Ashbury Lewis’ Euchre. Mrs. Ashbury Lewis’ card party Tuesday afternoon at her home, 6024 Cates avenue, was one of the pleasantest events of the past week in society. There were ten tables arranged for six-hand euchre and each ta- a was covered with emerald green china In vases on the mantel shelves and win- dow ledges in each room were quantities of lilacs, white carnations, ferns and pink roses. (Cards were played from 2 until 4:30 o'clock, when a dainty repast was served. Afterward score for the card game was counted and the prizes distributed. The first, a berry bowl] of Venetian glass, was won by Mrs. Lawrence Pierce. The second, a handsome Rookwood vase, was captured by Mrs. Charles Pendleton. and the third, a silver candlestick. by Mrs. Harry Noel. The lone-hand prize, a beautiful picture, prettily framed, was awarded to Miss Em- ~~ ig = rs. Lewis was handsomely gowned fo the occasion in a lovely rae of we he Ate ol a ye 20 a silk of the same , an rimmed wit ree oe eer y. a eee Among the guests were: Mmes. Cliffo Wears, Willis Desnovers, Theo Oscar. Alex Lewis, Wallace Wilson, William Fred- erick, Charles Longstreth. Guyette, Saun- ders Norvell, Thomas Wallace, F. C. Mar- shall, Warren Chandler. Richard Merzer, John E. Thompson, Wm. H. Watson, Brainerd Allison, Alexander Pierce, Ben Gray, Senter Gettvs. Frank Obear. Frank Blelock, Walter Gilliam, Miss Henrietta Brolaski and Miss Farnsworth. Bowling Party and Dance. The Informal Bowling Club enjoyed a pleasant evening on Friday ef last week at the Lemp bowling alleys. After several games had been rolled a Dutch luncheon was served and afterward there Was a dance. In the party were: Messrs. and Mmes. Sam Broadbe Jul F. Heine and Misses Mae yo Lanes aoe man, Stella Habermaas, Kate Weber, Nettle Hab- ermaas, Ulla Storrjohann, Emma Habermaas, Beat- rice Wacha, Amy Bergman, Messrs. Bob Wacha Ed Goetz, O. H. Habermaas, Edw Roth. A’ Halter, George Salzgeber, Vincent Solari and Al.- fred Kuhn. “An Evening in Southland.” The program for “An Evening in the Southland,”’ to be given tomorrow night at Y. M. C. A. Hall by Mrs. Martha S. Gielow, under the auspices of the U. D. C., is as follows: Original Monologue Original Story lie. .Original Dramatic Story M ©. E. Froman Original Nursery Scene and Oradle Song Troha A. Watts By Kate Douglas Wiggin Opinion on ‘‘Higher Edycation - Selected Song nee Cbuebealddi-Cée oe hawks ena Mrs. M. FE. Truitt Which Am de Mos’ Powerful—de Powder or de Pen? Edwards Ode to the South.............+e+--+-Original Poem Aunt Dinah’s de Souf’’ Miss Powizky’s Engagement Party. A very pretty reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. F. Potwitzky at their home, 2115 Arsenal street, Friday evening in hon- or of the engagement of their only daugh- ter, Clara Marie, to Dr. Clarence O. C. Max. Miss Powitzky is prominent in South Side society circles and Dr. Max is a young physician. The home was beautifully decorated with palms, evergreens and smilax. At 11 o’clock supper was served, and each guest found at his plate a bouquet of car- —— and ferns. Among those present ere: Messrs. and Mmes. M. A. Klein. G. R. N. Collins, H. Ruecking, J. D. Manley, G. Eckhardt; Misses Anna Eckhardt, Lydia Brink- meyer, Florence Rohlfing, Amelia Roenheld; Messrs. Frank .R. Frick, Gussie Kruckemeyer. Coterie Club’s Last Dance. The Coterie Club gave its last informal dance of the season at the home of Miss Edna Linens on Finney avenue last Wednesday evening. Among the members present were: Misses— Grace Gilmore, Bertha Linens, Clara Linens, Jennie Robinson, Daisy Keevil, Lillian Keervil, Mabe! Bell, Margaret Backof, Edith Lebens, Messrs.— Sam L. Owens, Earl Iles, Chas. Ledwidge, Arthur J. Blaney, Geo, MclIivaine, Spencer Morton, Sumner Elammond, Jobn E. Kunz, Fd Blankenmeister, Lloyd Keevil, Al J. Kleinschmidt. Ed A. Roes, Miss Tillie Ost to Wed. George E. Bohley of 3631 Missouri avenue and Miss Tillie Ost, daughter of Louis Ost, will be married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, 2859 South roadway. Rev. Charles Kramer will per- form the ceremony in the presence of the relatives. A wedding supper will be served after the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Bohley will then go to the home furnished by him at 2724 Chippewa street. Mr. Bohley has been in the office of the circuit clerk for seven years. He now holds the position of deputy circuit clerk, being connected with.the main office. Mr. Ball’s “Hose Shower.’’ Bert Ball of 449 Cook avenue was hon- ored with a “hose shower’ Wednesday evening by the young people living on the block known as the “Cook Avenue Crowd'’* and a few other friends in celebration of his birthday. When the folding doors were opened into the drawing room the dignified and modest gentleman was greatly shocked by the “‘shower’”’ that fell on him. On a line, stretched across one corner of the room, was a brilliant display of fancy socks. The ladies’ prize for the most conspicuous pair T. Riddle, Misses— Dora Young, Esther Hoerr, Blanche Schneider, Marie Kelly, Ella Pierson, Mabel Linens, Edna Linens, Laura Bocker, Messrs.~— Nelson Saylor, Al W. Schroeder, Aug. Martin, Frank Bruen, Frank Fegan, Sample This desirable for wedding gifts. eetptoet Reuhl Reuhl Reuhl Reuhl Molding Co.’s Reuhl Molding Co.’s Reuhl Molding Co.’s ° %. = * + o« ore mips ° Art Dept. on Shird Floor season’s samples from the REUHL MOLDING CO., of Cincinnati, Ohio, bought at sixty cents om the dollar and on sale in our Art Department this week at these decidedly interesting prices. Beautiful works of art, framed in the most careful and artistic-manner.- Very GRAN fEER Picture Reuhl Molding Co.’s $20.00 Framed Pictures at $12.00 Molding Co.’s $15.00 Framed Pictures at.. $9.00 Molding Co.’s $10.00 Framed Pictures at.. $6.00 Molding Co.’s $8.00 Framed Pictures at.. $4.80 $5.00 Framed Pictures at.. $3.00 $3.00 Framed Pictures at.. $1.80 $1.00 Framed Pictures at..... 6Oe Broadway and @ashington TIX BATE APE “~ | ' ¢ Ne a LL ee a a Oe aa a a a a no es a aia EE , Will be regularly wound and MERMOD & JACCARD °”" Broadway, Covist st. NOTICE. All clocks heretofore wound and regulated under contracts by the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps —AND-— E. Jaccard Jewelry Cos. attended to hereafter by the Jewelry Co., —— ee anaemia Weiss, A. Revoire, N. Hibbler and G. | Schoelch. Mrs. Zoeckler Entertains. Mrs. G. A. Zoekler gave a Kaffee-klatsch; to a few friends Tuesday afternoon. Amon the guests were Mmes. H. Goedecke, Teckienburg, A. Horn, J. Laux, G. Fox, H. Berger. William Koehler, H. Rose, Messrs. Joseph Laux, H. Zoeckler, E. Fox, F. Rose, G. Zoeckler, Misses L. Goedecke, Dora Tecklenburg, L. Laux, T. Berger, A. Zoeckler, J. Zoeckler. Union Musical Club Concert. The last &rtist-concert of the season by the Union Musical Club will be given by the Kniesel Quartet Friday syomng, May 10, at 8:15 o’clock in Memorial Hall. he pro- gram will bee as follows: The Kneisel Quartet of Boston—Frank Kneisel, first violin; Karl Ordricek, second violin; Louis Svencenski, viola; Alwin Schroeder, violoncello. PROGRAM, Quartet in A major—Op. 18, No. 5 Becthoven Allegro, menuetto, andante cantabile, allegro. Molto Lento ¢Sphaeren Musikj—l*rom quartet in © minor Rubinstein Scherzo—F'rom quartet in E minor, op. 44, no. 2. Mendelssohn Lento for violoncelle and strings--—-———---Chopin Mr. Schroeder. Quartet in F major—Op. 2: Techaikovsky Adagio moderato assai, secherzo (allegro guisto), andante ma non tanto, alie- gro con moto, Miss Krawinkel Married. Miss Augusta Krawinkel of 4200A Evans avenue and Mr. Louis C. Seher of 2812 Arsenal street were quietly married at the home of the bride by Rev. W. 8S. Bundy of Baden on Wednesday evening, April 24. Only the immediate members of the family were present. Mr. Sheridan Celebrates. Mr. JV.eonard Sheridan of 1737 Preston slace entertained a few congenial friends Vednesday evening in honor of his birth- day. Dancing and supper made up the evening's program. Among the guests were Misses Cella Boehn, Zeta Smith, Amy Sheridan, Alma Smith, Annie Treinan, Blossie Battle, Ellen O'Brien, Miss Branham and Messrs. Harry Garretson, Lon O'Connell, J. B. Treinan, Chester Sheridan, Lawrence Treinan, An- drew Breehr and Robert Reuchen, Miss Wolff the Guest of Honor. Miss Ida Wolff was the guest of honor Saturday evening ata surprise party, given by a number of ner special friends. Games, music and dancing amused the young peo. ple until 11 o'clock when a light repast was served. In the party were: Misses— Clara Parkenheimer, Adele Stegemann, Louise Steffens, Emma Winters, Emma Ricke, Messrs.— Robert Aude, George Wagonbreth, Oliver Dittmeter, Misses— Louise Balziger, Emma Williams, Antonia Balziger, Amelia Walcher, Messrs.— Ben Kenner Harry Wolff, E. W. G. Meers. of hose was a gold opera chain with opal slide and was awarded to Miss Daisy Jor- dan. Mr. Charles Martin carried off a foun- tain pen as men's prize for the pair that | spoke the loudest. A dainty luncheon was served at 11 o'clock and numerous toasts | made. Those present were: Misses “lorence Bush, Mary McIndoe, Adda | Burlingame,’ Mae Rowland, Julia Laughlin, Daisy ; i The four sons of the family, | na’ Eicart Wayman, Allerton and E. C. Cushman | Ba" ufft. A SO ea es Jorduzn and Mrs. Clarence L. Fisher, Messrs. Ber- E. 8S. Brown, FE. B. Gardiner, Thomas Clarence L. Fisher, John Laughlin and Los Angeles. Harkins, Charles Martin, Miss McCue’s Birthday Party. Miss Nellie McCue of 3067 Marcus avenue | celebrated her birthday Wednesday evening by giving an informal ‘‘at home” to a few friends. Novel games and dancing entcr- tained the guests until 11 o'clock, when sup- per was served. Some of the guests were: M isses— Misses Olive Williams, Manny Clancy, Zoe Calbert, Lillian Webber, Madge Cane, Nellie Clancy, Bertie McCue, Nellie McCue, Birdie Owens. Delia Engiler, Mersrs. — Mevsrs. — Walter Cory, Mike Connors, Oscar Dempsey, Gordon Gibsan, Harry Sherwood, Mr. Hennegan, Frank Julian, Philo Culver, Harry Devine, Lloyd Sherman, Willle Stine, Harry McCue. Mrs. Helil’s Kaffee-Klatsch. Mrs. Helll of 3242 South Jefferson avenue gave a kaffee-klatsch Friday afternoon to a few friends. Among the guests were; Mmes. Ramey Stoffel, Charlies Cartwright, Frank Helll, B. Klaus, Berkle, Henry Hell, ate penne. Luther, Seibert, Mount and eu. ; Surprised Miss Abeln. Mies A. Abelm of the South Side was given a surprise party Thursday evening by a of thoes t | presen : A. Gebhardt, A. Hibbier. G. | point /T. Johnston-Foley rank Kenner, Mrs. Huntington Smith’s Charade Tea. Mrs. Huntington Smith's delightful lit- tle charade tea Wednesday afternoon ‘n honor of her mother, Mrs. was one of the notable soclal diversions lnst week. The handsome Smith residence, “621 Joocust street, was prettily decorated for the occasion with tulips, mignonette, violets ana lilacs. Mrs. Smith received in pale gray siik trimmed with lace and siiver spangles, while Mrs Griswold wore black silk and lace. few of the guests were Mmes. Maria of Cincinnati. Isaac Sturgeon, H. N. Spencer, Western Bascome, John P. Bryson, Jennings, Stanley, Meade C. Williams, Glasgow, Samuel Treat, Bever- lv Allen, Woodson, C. Howe, Poliock, Dent Tutt, Dexter Crosby and Mrs. de bk igneuredo, Wedding of Miss Lang. The wedding of Miss Emma Lang and Mr. Andrew Brueggemann took place Wednes- day, April 24, at high mass, 8:30 a. m., at St. Francis De Sales’ Church, Rev. Father Lotz officiating. Miss Elizabeth Bruegge- mann attended Miss Lang as maid of honor and Mr. Adolph Prag acted as best man. A small reception followed the ceremony at the residence of the groom's parents, 2901 Lemp avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Brueggemann will be at home to their friends after May ll at 2711 South Compton avenue. Mrs. Hill’s Party. Mrs. J. G. Hill of 474 Hammett place ha a party in honor of her son, Elzey B. ill, last Tuesday evening, the house be- ing beautifully decorated with palms, calla lilies and carnations. The guests were en- tertained with music by Prof. Stark and with all kinds of games until 12 o'clock, when supper served. Among guests were: Pe my Neille Clement, a) Beri da Loto I , ont ea hun W. D. Griswold, | Mismsea . Certle Hill, Tom Purvience, Charley Hill. Ed Cham bers. Mr. and Mrs. T. ©. Oary, C. C. Aldrich, J. G. Hill and E. B. HUI Miss Sheer Entertains. The B. B. G. Club” was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Anna Sheer. Among those present were: Misses Fmily Buach, Eva Steinhauer, Amanda Twelker, Helen Berkmeyer, Tessie Schoop, Hattie Suedmeyer, Lily Twelker. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9) NEW LIQUID That Clears the Skin. Remarkable Discovery of a Simple and Harmiess Liquid that Clears the Skin of All Imperfections. Sent Free—to Show that No Blemishes can Re- main Where It Is Used. Nature provides a remedy for everything. In ex- perimenting with a new liquid at the Chaplin Mills, large Manufacturers of Textile Supplies, it was found that all spots, freckles and other blemishes disappeared from the skin without the slightest injury or any feel- ing whatever. The news of the discovery spread and the demand for it became so great that they decided to put it on the market; but before doing so they bad it tested in every way. Physicians and Dermatologists pronounced it wondorful in clearing, whitening and beautifying theskin, yet as harmless and mild ascream. MRS. EVA M. DAVIS. It was named the Kentucky Complexion Beautifier, and has already made thousands of friends. It ise the best thing ever heard of for the skin. It beals up pim- ples and other breaking-out in from 2 to6 days; quick- ly cures skin diseases; clears away the worst moth patches, liver spets, blotches, freckles, blackheads greasiness, sallowness, muddiness, redness, tan and other blemishes, leaving the skin pure, bright and vel- vety as a child's. Mrs. Eva M. Davis, 218 Brand 8t., Eimira, N. Y., says: ** Ever since I was a girl I hed freckles and pimples on my face something dreadful I always felt ashamed of my face. I know I have paid dollars for doctors and different stuff that never did me any good; at last I got discouraged and said I must always live booking ike I was; but when I read in the papers about the discovery of Ken- tucky Beantifier I tried once more. If you had seen _ my face before an~ see me now you wouldst know | was the same porece. There is not a freckle or biem- ish of any kind on my skin, and now I can go ont with- out a veil and feel so proud and so ha knowing how nice my complexion has got to be. eors time I see a lady on the street with blemishes on her face I fee! like I ought to stop her and tell her what cured me." __It is simple and easy to use; rub some of the liquid into the skin morning and evening. The improvement in your appearance will soon surp yon. Nothin before “~; brought out euch youthful freehness an beauty. No skin is too bad to be cleared by it. It never fails to make a complexion to be proud of. To show what it will do, the Company ie now send- ing a supply of the Boautifier free by propaid mail, to all who write for it. send your address to The Chaplin, Mille 669 Scott & Third Sts., Covington, Ky. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever, Dr. T. Felix Gourand's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. Removes Tan. Pimples. Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash, and Skin and every blemish on as BEAUTIFIES the SKIN. No other Cosmetic will do tt. PURIFIES as well REE Se ae re hd a Agta MOE, EH Ran A ge TN RT ee a OR a ® OUR FAS $1 DOWN df ITER AW A FLOOD Of Unmatchable Bargains in Up-to-Date DRESSERS, ROCKERS, SIDEBOARDS, BRASS BEDS, FLOOR COVERINGS ano HOUSE FURNISHINGS. N | a) ox’ fe &/ aS Mattings at.. Portieres, CARPETS. all = See large as- ... 45¢ a (24¢ Brussels Carpets, quality, this tion, as as. eeeee -™ 25 low ROOM SIZE RUGS, $7.50 ss: GPECIAL SALE OF SMYRNAS, worth $1.50, until all are gone .. 49¢ ane quality. reese 190 Velvet Carpets, beautiful all new Lace Ourtains, $125 FOR THE BEDROOM. The most dependable line of BRASS AND IRON BEDS, CHIFFONIERS, ORESSERS, In the city. all on OUR ORIGINAL EASY TERMS PLAN. $14.00 Buys a cemplete Golden Oak Bedroom Suit— $1 dewn and §1 a week. No chance $25.00 See our new steel frame Couches Prices from... :-90.90 [0 We are overstocked on BABY CARRIAGES and GO-CARTS, And to make them go quickly will sell them ~ gest ees" $2.83 REFRIGERATORS. All good kinds at $1 Down and 50c a Week. 44% Me / GAS STOVES, All reliable makes—no charge for connecting. .......--sssssseees 99:38 Will surprise you with a splendid ene for SHC SSCCFC CC CESSES EEE Se CHSC eESEe $9.95 H. J. GOEBBELS, Pres. P. J. FARRINGTON, Sec. B. M. CORNWALL, Treas, HOUSE FURNISHING CO., 906 FRANKLIN AVENUE. See teateetectet : ; ' | REMOVAL NOTICE. Olive, Wednesday, May Ist. eecoeeoetns + ta at our old store, 1010 Olive. ates ” . oo SProcoetorsoetons eee VAL. A. REIS MUSIC C AFTER MAY ist AT 1105 OLIVE. We beg to announce we will be in our new store, 1105 Our sale of Pianos and Musical Instruments at greatly reduced prices continues ae bt ben ei nn pn in nbs wrerTry{r,(,r,FrFr rr rr reOrereorererereree. ro WATCHES FREE W> make you an offer of a handsome solid bunting cased watch as a reward for a little in- dustry and perseverance. Our watch sells retail at $15, and is equal in appearance to a watch costing four times the money. You can get one free. HERE IS A NEW PUZZLE. Can you solve it? Fill in the empty squares with the figures 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, in such a way as to make the columns add 15 up and down, across a diagonally from_corner to corner. You must not remov the from the cen Send us you with 20c t our beauti- Niagara 35 Pins wh ly enameled Pendant Stick =) bry retur $2.50 Hat in the Store FREE To Ladies buying one of our NEW SPRING SUITS, and must sell them. We are overstecked See! Offer good till Saturday. * . Fe a a ty int our solution is cord receive ri — away handsome offer of a free gift watch, which sent to all correct contestants. The puzsie not so easy as it looks, but if you persevere work hard you should get it correct. Unless our customers state otherwise, we 4l- ways send watches by tered mail. Send 20 eents along with your solution. J. GRAHAM & CO., Dept. 88, 108 Fulton st., New York. Curse —~OF— RINK CURED BY is is LA MODE, 714 Franklin Av,] | f te ian a ‘Mth edecdeesl WHITE RIBBON REMEDY of Water, Tea or Kaowledge. oe ri; vedited vay adh nd i : bys hie: ‘of ae Bae ot Sy P Fab > gy} bye a ick i pa ys hie i ate gd 2 J wal EP ee + Ps * a Ae % er Sa Ji ot aR an Samael ym ee &

Page 21

os zy aed > :. 4 oe Ra opener + ah a We ‘Wa ays MS ceed ae ' re he Pe ahh os ii Pyry tes ae : 1 = ‘ a ¢ 53 si see ae Pe ee Ge bs eee os 4 ' eae iy 8 one ee ee, eee a Oe ¥ haat 5 Be Vx Ss a ; So Pd ee ¥ of, PRWd y, * WA - ; ‘ ae ae : abet . of ' «at a ithe oan 4 ; ; PN eS i. aS . a 5? UIs POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 28, 1901 ms .. - a oF ‘ 7 MZ. . ie ie i we, Cs eo” at eee ee ee a _— — » . we =e ee ee my ee a ye eae are ae: a. o# ‘eo. a Pg ae eT re OT tag DoE ay Baw ‘S22 Gs = oh 5 Ni te - ’ oF . a a Mb. Nk dy a A RE he Ps Ee eo, yO FO Ue > a a a a ; > * P "s ' - - + 2 Pa SUNDAY MORNING- ST. , ok ee e a “ x __ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIGHT.) - : * 8. S. Euchre Club.” , he 8. 8. Euchre Club was’ eftertained ‘nday afternoon by Miss Mattie Johnson ‘ Ridge avenue. Prizes were awarded to sses Mae McDonald, Alice Atkinson and ie Griffin. Among the members pres- ‘ * were: : ‘s8e@ Mae MoDonald, Alice Atkinson, Lalite . aes, Olivia Cicardi, Bertha Kemp, Edina ines, Mae Johnson, Ruth Atkinson. Belle Hatley, J ar Weidman, Mamie Heffernan, Nefllile Griffin, - atiile Johnson, Jennie Brisvlari. T/Aiglon Society Entertained. + Edna Summerfield of 4936Washington vard, entertained the L’Aigiton Society oday evening. Among those. present 4 Misses-~ Minnie Marhuran, Julia Woglemnth, Corinne Bachrow, Lilly Maudle, Misses— Leono Frank, Fanny Gates, Pauline Laupheimer, Bettie Meyer, Louise Meper, Elsie Brutewick, hie Meyer, Bianche Newman, Alice Rosenberg, toa Stern, Stella Summerfield, Flo Mevsing, Ruby Schwartz, Gertie Meyers, Fanny Wolff, Gertie Rosenthal. Edna Summerfield, Messrs.— Messrs.— Jake Frank, Sam Nuteberger, Sylvester Frank. Morris Landau, Bernard Warner, Ed Wolff, ‘eibers, Ike Katz Mlarence Wise, Harold Scharff, jack Scharf, Arnold Steuver, Isidore Hellman, Herb Wadicusiein, Lou Brunswick, Ed Friedman. Harry Summertield, Mrs. Schueler’s Party. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schueler, assisted by their charming sister, iMss Rose Sindelar, entertained a number of friends, Thursday evening at their West End home. Among the guests present were: Mrs. ©. Gerne, the Misses Annie and Alwina Gerne, Mamie and Lillle Steinkamp, Mr. and Mrs. KE. A. Angelrodt and Messrs. Alfred Gerne, Harry aud Lyon Robyn. Wedding of Mir; Evers. __ Miss Mathilda Evers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evers of 2612 South Eighteenth street, was married to Mr. George Buett- ner, last Wednesday evening. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. O. Hauser, at the Holy Cross Church. The bride looked charming in white mousseline de soie over white taffeta. Miss Carrie Dauber, maid of honor, wore white organdie trimmed in lace and ribbons. The Misses Anna Radke and Dora Burgdorf, as bridemaids, were gowned alike in pink mousseline de soie. The groomsmen were Messrs. Will Buett- ner, C. Johannes, Radke and Hubmann. Meeting of the S. OC. Club. Mrs. M. Moss entertained the 8. C. Club fof which she is a ‘member) Thursday evening. Music and dancing entertained the guests until 11 o'clock when supper was served. Among those present were: Mmes. J J. Hennessy, F. ©. Weber, J. M. Kauf- lein, L. Ruckersfeldt, J. J. Ryan, E. W. Harris, Wm. F. Lambe,s0. Sendelbach, 0. Morris; Misses Clara Moss, Martha Moss; Messrs. Arthur Moss, Oscar Moss, H. Moss, Wm. F. Lambe. Big Dance by Naomi Lodge. A.dance in which more than 180 couples dye ted as dancers or onlookers was hat of Naomi Lodge, R., on Friday night at ‘'rimp’s Hall, Grand an: _ The committee was composed or: wy “e 3 l St 8, . Fitch, Cleinhaus, Hawkins, . Little, Lacy, Rheubeucon, Li as tp tons Or Ms 8. Taylor. Mezers.— KE. Wicher, Cc. A. Oleinhaus. buns Marriage of. Miss Faenger. Mr. Gustav F. Scharr, son of Mrs. B. Beharr of Los Angeles, Cal., and Miss Hlisa Faenger, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Faenger of the South End, were united in ‘wedlock on Wednesday by Rev. Petro I/gen ‘of the Holv Ghost Lutheran Church. They Were attended by Miss Lulu Nensel as bridemaid and Mr. Walter C. Scharr as best man. The reception was attended by many friends, among whom were: Misses Dora Clodius, Katie Recker of Vingennes, Ind., M. Faenger of Vincennes, Ind., Lulu Nensel, Minnie Schueler, Marie Scbueler, K. Faenger of Vincetthes, Ind.; Mesdames K. Faenger of Brook- lyn, : Minna Schueler, M. Mueller, B. Scharr; Messrs. Otto W. Schmidt, Jacob F. Scharr, Sharles A. Scharr, Robert Scharr, Carl Faenger of rooklyn, N. Y., Fred scharr, William B. Scharr, Paul Scharr, William Clodius, E. E. Linde; Messrs. . John B. Schmidt, J, Spaethe, John K. Faenger of Vincennes, F. Baltz, fugene . . Seharr, William Roesch, Joseph Joseph Ohamberiain, Robert Schueler, arr, Visiting Ladies Honored. A card party which was largely attended was that given by Mrs. Louis Kregel at the West End Hotel, Monday afternoon. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Thompson of oston and Miss Page of Indiana. The ee a ee ee BEARDED LADIES Remarkable Discovery that will Interest Every Woman With Superfiuous Hair—Prof. Tinthoff, the Noted Authority, Gives the Secret Free—Write Him at Once. po longer despair, Out of me a genuine suc- possession of a ma that removes superfuous a a 4 Nx , L per soeyysr. It the very root of the destroys its 80 that it will never le af ~ | who publi si lagiti structions. envelope free 9 superfluous pair fo Every Woman Broadway and Loeust. an W. Candy, , cas, liam ter, The prizes were distributed as follows: First, set of hand-painted cups and saucers, Mrs. Joseph Barr; secorid, sofa pillow, Mrs. Enompeon Of Boston? third, cut glass celery tray, Miss’ Edna eman; fourth, clock, Mrs. James A. Reardon; fifth. set knives, Mrs. A. “Nulsenh; sixth, hand-painted cake ate, Mrs. John McKinney; seventh, bon- on spoon,, Mrs. Loufg Sitterman; eighth, mitror, Mrs. ‘George Dyer; consolation prize. Mrs. Will Reuter. Among the guests were: Mmes.— Joseph Barr, Gearge Halliday, Lydia Bauer, Heory Siekemeler, William Lucas. Jobn Oliver, I ' John McKinney, Bassett Henderson, Francis E. Rohan, Robert MortlLs. lillie McDowell, W. Hagemann, Charles LAndenschmit, Wi'l Reuter, J. R. Helten, William McCaughen, Walter Candy, James A. Reason, Louis Sitterman, John Teronert, Al TAndsleys, Schaefer, Pawin Piper, John Ramlose, Herty Gteve, A.~C. Smith, (Char Charles Sprague, J. Doerr, Al Wag¢enman, George Hibbard. Fal Ail! mer, Alfred Scammell, Allen, Al Nulsen, Rolla Bruce, Hummert, Yerger, Capt. Chas. Evans, Anmie Oartoll,; George Dyer, Bertha Wa!'l Arnold, Robert Lindsley, J. W. Mortison,; W. Sanford, Med Johnson, Catherine Petring, Frank Sitterman, J. H. Holtgrewe, Waah-. Ed Barklage. ington, Mo., ' M tsses— Edna Logeman, Retta Guhman, ° Anaile Maune, Dancing: Party Tuesday Night. The Orpneen Dancifige Soctety will give its final dancing party Tuesday night next at Trimp’s Hall, Grand and Easton ave- M \igses— Lulw. Busehtmhan, Fulith. Strattman, Agnes Petring. weather prevails. The committee is com- posed of: Misses Flo Immell, Alyce Goodwin, Messrs. Paul Stewart, Will Dodge, Ben Olewine, Espejo Gil- lespie. ; Gossip. Misses Adele and Lily Trorlicht of La- fayette avenue will leave the first of June for Macatawa, Mich., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chouteau Scott will sail early in July on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Graves are receiv- ing congratulations on the arrival of a lit- tie daughter. Mrs. Ashley Scott gave a whist party Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Fremont Hill of Augusta, Me. The East India Art Room, just opened at Mermod & Jaccard’s, is the most unique attraction in the gity. Don’t miss it. Mrs. Nellie Allen Hessenbruch has gone to Chicago for a few days to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ingalls of Westmin- ster place are expected home this week crore a trip through Colorado and Califor- nia. Mrs. J. L. Claus has returned from a visit to friends in Memphis. Mrs. George A. Walkér of McCausland avenue; entertained a number of friends at luncheon Saturday afternoon. Among the guests#"were Misses, Nellie Quigley, Mamie Quigley and Pearl Walker. s Miss May Winston has returned home af- ter a pleasant. vVisit.to friends in the South. Mrs. Rk. M. Kling. of Elizabeth, N. J., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. Casper, Ths students of the Southwestern Busi- ness College will give a reception at Con- cordia Cluo Hall, -1441 Chouteau avenue, Wednesday evening, May 1, at 8 o'clock. Miss Maude Barusback of Edwardsville, Ill., returned home yesterday, having spent the past week with Miss Leone McKee of Bacon street. Miss Bertha Marx of New York is the guest. of Mr. and Mrs,°"M. M. Marx of Brantner plage. : Prof. A. C. Eimer, organist of Temple Israel, eqpompenies by his family, wrfll leave for San Francisco, his former home, the latter part of the coming week. The. eorrect..thing in wedding invitations always furnished- by Mermod & Jaccard’s, Mr. BE. E. Krueger returned home Thurs- day after a three months’ sojourn in Salt Lake City, ‘ Miss Mamie. Schilling entertained the Wilokohowie Euchre Club at her home on Chouteau avenue Tuesday evening. The prize winners were Misses Bertha Hely, Minnie Herweck, Marie Marshall and a E. O. Orth, F. Bond and Cc. D. ehen. Mrs. L. 8. Jones of Rolla, Mo., accom- panied by her niece, Miss Claudine Thur- man of Famous avenue, departed Tuesday evening for Hot Srpings, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Charles’ D. Johnston of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mandel of 4310 Cook avenue will be at home this afternoon and evening in honor of their son, who was re- cently graduated from Marion-Sims College. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hilton of 4934 Washing- ton boulevard are rejoicing over the birth of a son, whom they have named Randolph. The new cross ends, drop effect belts, $1 and up, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broad- way and Locust. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Dieckriede, Sr., are going for their usual summer jaunt to Europe soon after the marriage of their son, Charles B. Dieckriede, Jr., to Miss Nel- lie Anheuser June 5. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Nichols of Benton have announced the engagement of their daughter, Arline Belle Boyd, to Mr, John Trigg Moss. The wedding will be an event of early June. Mr. Wm. Walsh, formerly vice-president of the late Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jew- elry Co., begs to announce that he has as- sociated himself with the J. Bolland Jewel- ry Co., where he will be pleased to greet his friends and patrons. J. Bolland Jewelry Co., Seventh and Locust streets. Mrs. Julia Gould Siebert gave a charmin song recital at Mrs. Hodges, Grand an Washington avenues, last Tuesday evening. Mrs, Eunice Wickmire sang. several fine selections in an aftistic manner. She was warmly applauded. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Magee left last week for a visit to New York City. Mrs. John Scullin left last week for a short soiourn in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White have moved into their new home, 15 Parkland place. Madame Allman of 2829 Windsor -place gave a musicale Thursday evening to Miss Edna Revelll Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Craig will return soon from a visit to friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Howell have béen spending the past week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. August Frank and Miss Grace Frank of West Pine bouleyard have gone to New York to visit relatives. | follows: Mrs. nués. Electric fans will be used if’ warm | Tuesday afternoon, April 30, at 4 o'clock, ae at home for the family. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Weldman of Meno- minee, Mich., are occupying apartments at Hotel Beers, where they will remain for a fortnight. , New arrival of ladies’. black silk umbrel- las, stag, pearl,’ polished horn and solid silver mounted handles, $2.50 and up, at — ape, & Jaccard’s, Broadway a Lo- cust. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schew of the: South Side have moved to 6118 Kensington ave- nue. The ef Club was yg tee en- tertained by...Miss . Edith Daniels last Thursday . evening. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Henderson of Mat- toon. Ill., are guests at Hotel Beers. Miss Mamie O’Hearn has gone East to remain seyeral months. Ladies’ Auxiliary. Uniform Knights of Father Mathew, will rogressive euchre party at K. F. M. Hall. 2629: WashingtOn avenue, Monday evening;: May 6, -at o'clock. p uesday evening by some of the young adfes of the North End, chaperoned by Mrs, Hawkins and Mrs. Smith. After the performance the party enjoyed a delightful luncheon. The party included Misses Jen- nie Aal, Emma Ponti, Mae Bonner, May- me Garkin, Nellie Eagan, Mayme Collins, Agnes Smith, Minnie Sennewald, Clara Woolf, Bertha Woolf, Mrs. H. Wright, Mayme Quinn, Carrte Gerlich, Clara Coffee and Marie Hawkins. Mrs. E. F.. Young and Miss L. T. Bray- ton of Chicago are stopping at Hotel Beers for a few days. ! Mr. John Smith entertained the 183 Euchre Club Friday evening at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thomure. The prizes were awarded as W. A. Thomure, Misses Frieda Hamig and Mildred Margenau and Messrs. Edward Troxler, D. B. Frain and Harry Margenau. The Misses Davis will entertain the club next. Mrs. Frederick L. Goodwin of New York is a guest at Hotel Beers, where she will remain for an indefinite stay. Miss Fannie Hinckley has come down from Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, [l., where she is at school, to spend Sunday witb her mother, Mrs. R. Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. E. Baker and family of West Pine boulevard will spend the sum- mer abroad. Mrs. 8. L. Brownlee of Lebanon, IIl., fs stopping at Hotel Beers during her visit to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wheatley have re- turned to their home fn Maryland, after a visit to St. Louis friends. Mr. Ed White left yesterday for Mon- tana, where he will reside. Mrs. J. W. Fristoe has returned from a visit to Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Hattie Kitchell of Olney, Ill., is at Hotel Beers, the guests of friends. Mrs. E. L. Brookes of Washington bou- levard has gone to Hot Springs for an in- definite stay. Chart Club drawing rooms will be held Tuesday, April 30, at ll a. m., by Mrs. Cyrus B. Burnham of 3863 West Pine boule- vard; Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. James Hale of 2741 Dayton street; Wednesday, May 1, at 11 a. m., by Mrs. T..S. Maxwell at the Cabanne Club; Thursday, May 2, at 3 p. m., by Mrs. P. C. Doelliner of 4082 Castleman avenue, and Saturday, May 4, at ll a. m., by Mrs. Maria A. Johnston at Club season until October. Mrs. E. A. Mooney gave a tea Friday afternoon at her home, 4005 West Belle piace. Miss Jessie Ringen has returned from Europe, where she spent the winter, SERVED WRIT ON GEN. CLAY. Grandson of Old Warrior Attached His . Bank Account. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Ky., April 27.—Constable Gale Anderson has succeeded in serving 4 writ on Gen. Cassius M. Clay, notifying him that his bank account at the State Bank and: Trust Co. of this city has been attached by his daughter, Mrs. Mary B. “Ry, and-her son, Attorney Green Clay. e attachment grew out of the trouble a few Weeks ago when Gen. Clay, at the muzzle of a rifle, dispersed a sheriff's posse which. went to WhitehaH to secure some household ‘goods belonging to Mrs. Clay and her son. Despairing of ever obtaining the goods without serious trouble with his grandfath- er, Attorney Clay decided to let him kecp them, but determined to make him pay for them. Accordingly he sued out an attachment for $1200, the value of the goods, and levied on the general's bank account. Constable Anderson wascommissioned to serve the le- al notice, and after several hours of pa- tlent watching he crept up to the general's guarded ‘castie and'slipped the important document under his door. Constable Ander- son says he did not tarry to rote what hap- pened, but as he hastily departed from the premises he heard the general’s alarm bell calling for his armed retainers. New Charters Granted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ AUSTIN, Tex:, April 27.—Ofl charters filed today were as follows: Beaumont Con- federated Oil and Pipe Line Co. of Austin, capital $2,000,000; Prudential Oil and Pipe Line Co., capital $500,000;- Lumberman’ Oil Co., .Beaumont, capital $260,000; Edgar Watkins Oil Co. ef Houston, capital $100,0.0; Anaconda. Oil and Mineral Co., Beaumont, capital $300,000;. Texas Oi] and Marble Co., Corsicana, capital]. $150,000 . A gallery party was given at the Olym-- the Berlin Hotel. This:ends the Chart). aS fs Announ Mermod & Write for Catalogue— Mailed Free. cement. | ALL THE COPPER PLATES, DIES, ETC., formerly held by the MERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS and E. JACCARD JEWELRY COS, are now in the possession of the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. Who will be pleased to execute all orders for Call- ing Cards, Fine Monogram Stationery, Etc. Orders executed in their own factory in the highest character of the engraver’s art. BEF Wedding Invitations, correct in forms, and of the very finest material and workmanship. Jaccard’s, On BROADWAY, OF. 55 sr ————— a FAMILY LIVED HIGH — PHILADELPHIA TRADESMEN ARE LOOKING FOR MACCARTONS. EXISTED ON THEIR WITS Occupied Swell Apartments Fitteu | Luxuriously, but at Times Were Near Starvation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, April 27.~Mrs. Frank MacCarton, now missing with her three daughters and two sons, is believed to have done up the town. With the air of millionaires, the family for two years fared sumptuously on society tradesmen. Located in fashionable sections in houses gorgeous in luxury, the family lived in magnificent style. In the finest of turn- outs obtained from trusting liverymen, the MacCartons were driven to the leading stores; where evérything needed for dwell- ers in luxury were.ordered and promptly served. The list of dealers who fell vic tims to these penniless grandees includes a dozen milliners,. 10 taakers of gowns, seven. tailors, seven florists, three jewel- ers, five art furnishers, four liverymen, two landlords, five caterers, four fruit caterers, butchers, grocers, opticians, news dealers and druggists. From time to time dealers became tired of waiting for ‘income’ and took back their gvods, . . At other times when the MacCartons wits were dull, the family was at the starv- ing point. Then handsome little Mabel MacCarton would sell on the street flowers sent by guileless dealers in order to get money to buy food. The eldest daughter, a beauty of 21, is alleged to have figured in some mysterious letter writing. All were addressed to men in New York, Baitimocre and other cities and answers were received at the hotels. The girl signed the letters “Lilly MacCarton.”’ During Mrs. MacCarton’s career here she changed her name to Mrs. McBride ani Mrs. Clark. Once she was arrested with her eldest daughter because they failed to pay for sets of furs, but the furrier got back his goods and the case was dropped. It is said that Frank MacCarton, the hus- band and father, was once in high stand- ing, but fell, and is now a wanderer in poverty, while his wife and children, equal- | ly poor, manage to live in luxurious ease. There are many people here who would like to locate the missing MacCartons,. They are believed to have gone to New York. ' Were Known in New Haven. Decision of the United States ~Gireuit Court SUBTAINING . ‘ . ] Lalance & Grosjean Mfg. Co.'s label which has been used by them to protect the public against purchasing enameled ware in which either ARSENIC, LEAD or ANTIMONY exists as a part of the enameled coating. Judge Lacombe’s decision, under date of April 15th, 1901, is: ‘‘Complainants may: take a pre- liminary injunction against the use of the labels exhibit -G (of the National re an Stamping Company), or of any similar labels, which, by the collocation of size, colors, shape, spacing and lettering, may present as close a resemblance to complainants’ label, exhibit F (Lalance & Grosjean Agate Nickel-Stee]l Ware), as‘do the said labels, exhibit G (on Granite Ware). ' Notice to the Trade. The trade is hereby notified that any sales of the so-called ‘‘Granite -Iron or, Steel Ware’’ under lebels like our. rectangular labels referred to. in abeve decision, and used by us -to dis- tinguish our ong oes pure Agate Niakel-Stee] Ware, {se a direct infringement of our rights as established by the above adjudication, and en- titles us to damages. ' Mr, L. B. Hallack and Miss Hallack left , the early part of the week for New York. | Miss Aurelia Massot has returned from a | visit to her sister, Mrs. Charies D. John-)| ston of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Bransford Lewis is entertaining her sister, Miss Klia Jaynes of Sedalia, Mo. Miss Elizabeth Farrell of Minefva ave- nue is visiting her brother in Peor'a, IL Mrs, Bertha Honigbaum, Jackson of New York City is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Good of Lafayette avenue, where she will be glad to see her friends. If your eyes show any signs of weakness, -ou can have them examined free of charge y Mr. Bond, expert optician, at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. A cor- rect fit of glasses guaranteed. Stee] fraines $1 and up, gold, $% and up. Mrs. Harrison Reed has returned to Hotel Beers, after spending sevefal weeks in Eureka Springs. Mrs. B. H. Roberts of Robertsville, Mo., is at Hotel Beers. the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Paul Winton. Golin to Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo take The Knickerbocker Special, via Big Four. Tickets P New vous. ene aa at via Big Four, ve ays’ 8 Buffalo to see Sen american Exposition. Miss Gertrude Keiffer has returned to her home in Sed@lia, Mo,, acc ompanied by Miss Detauice Heltier of West Belle place... recent aa of the t wedding of Miss’ Julia Boag gate piney 1 eee SS, . ae ¢ ‘e eA aceceunt of th bride's sister the ; Kitchen Utensils HAVING THIS TRADE MARK “SS Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW HAEN, Conn., April 27.—Mrs. Eula- lie MacCarton, her son, B. F. MacCarton, Jr., and her three daughters had experiences in Cincinnati that led to their arres& three years ago in New Haven and ultimate transfer, first to Bridgeport and later to New London, in each of which places they suffered punishment. The mother and son wore arrested on a description a day after they arrived. The detectives found that the family was living at a hotel where they had represented themselves to be a wealthy southern family, awaiting the coming of their father. He was having a summer cottage at the seashore refurnished. At Bridgeport they obtained from a score of merchants clothing and costly millinery, | and obtained rooms and board. In New London the family had victimized mer- chants for nearly $10,000. Much of the oods thus secured were found by the New daven detectives and, so far as possible, restored. When the family, mother, son and eldest daughter, Miss Lillian, had served their sentences at New London, they boarded an express train for New York. Mrs. MacCar- ton said she had lost her purse and con- vinced the parior car conductor that she would be met at the Grand Central Depot by her husband. The conductor gave them seats, and of course found that nobody _. him the fares upon arrival in New ork. —_— ~——_—— - -— SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS. Opinions Will Be Handed Down ¢n May 21. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 27.—The Missouri Supreme Court en banc today completed this call of its docket and ad- tet oy to May 21, when opinions will be anded down: The case of Collector Miller of Cooper County against the Missour!l, Kansas & Texas Railway Co. and the Boonville Bridge ©o. was argued and submitted by Judge Williams of Boonville for the state and Georre P. B. Jackson, general attor- ney for the M., K. & T. R. R: Co. The suit is to recover the “water tax"’ of 23 cents on the $100 valuation levied by the city of Boonville for the years 1895, 189: and 1895 upon the Boonvilile Bridge and the M., K. aor. F- R. The lower court sustained the tax and the defendants have gees from that Judgment. he case of Fulkerson vs. Tyler, from Buchanan County, was dismissed on stip- ulation of the parties. In the case of Hymes vs. Bretelle, from St. Louis city, a motion to dismiss the writ of error was filed with suggestion in opposition by opposing counsel. WEEKLY TOURIST SLEEPER. $27.50—St. Louis to California—-$27.50 Every Tuesday via the M., K. & 2%. Ry. Co.—“KATY FLYER”—at 8:32 p. m. Pamphiets and information at 103 ee lat tt ae te te itt ie ti “4 TT tt, — i a WIRELESS COURTSHIP MARCONI MET HIS FIANCEE ON ATLANTIC LINER, BOTH CHANCE PASSENGERS, Meeting Led to Immediate Interest, Then Love and Now an En- gagement. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 27.—Miss Josephine Bowen Holman, the fiance of Signor Marconi, was born here. The meet- ing of the young people reads like a ro- mance. Signor Marconi booked passage to Liverpool to sail a Saturday in November 1899. On a Tuesday night he took a notion to sail on the St. Paul the next morning. Miss Holman was at the pler to say good- bye to friends. They perSuaded her t6é remain on board and spend a month with an intimate friend, Mrs. Springman, at Liverpool, formerly Miss Alice Withers of Bryn Mawr. She consented and was a good deal of a heroine on the trip, being known as “The young lady who sailed Without her luggage.”’ Marconi and the girl met the third day out and the acquaintance ripened into a deeper attachment. An interesting feature of the trip was the publishing of the trans-Atlantic Times on board for the benefit of the seamen’s fund. On this trip Marceni received wireless tele- graph messages from their station at the Needles and printed them in the Times. Miss Holman was treasurer. The acquaintance, began so pleasantly on shipboard, was continued in London, where | Miss Holman met Marconi's mother and was entertained by her, In June Marconi came to America and was the guest of Mrs. Holman and her daughters at their summer home in the Catskills, “‘The Rectory, Cragemoor.’’ He expected to return in the autumn, but his health prevented, and later important experiments and business de- tained him. that his trip had only a business signili- cance, The wedding will occur at Cragemoor, Ulster county, New York, in the early} autumn. Signor Marconi sailed from New | York for Queenstown, Saturday, April 20, He will go to his home in Engiand, when the engagement will be announced in both England and America where the young in- ventor has many friends. He will return to New York this summer, accompanied by his mother, who will be the guest of Mrs. Holman and Miss Holman at their home in the Catskills. HAS NO POLITICAL PLANS. Bryan Says He Is Not Trying to Se- cure a Nomination for Office. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., April 27.—~W. J. Bryan refuses to confirm the statement of Ed- itor Rosewater in saying that the Dem- ocratic leader would probably be a candi- date for governor next fall. Mr. Bryan said: ‘I have no plans lIook- ing forward to securing the nomination for governor or the nomination for any other office next year or any other time. “TI am editing a paper at present and am satisfied to continue in that work.”’ Ouen aa, . “ ; “Quick Meals” “QUICK MEAL” Gas Ranges use the least gas and give the best satisfaction: that is why there are more Quick Meal Gas Ranges in. use in St. Louis than a!! other Gas Ranges taken together, The “Quick Meal’ has removable drip pans, and heavy, strong removable burners that make a solid sheet flame. This makes it so easy to keep them clean that no housewife after using a ‘‘Quick Meal” will use any other. There is neither bother nor expense te you fer running the gas pipes or cennecting the Range— WE DO IT FREE. We put itup in your kitchen ready to light. Glve us your order—we do the rest. Ringen Stove Co. {Near ocust, AND ALL LEADING DEALERS. We'll Do It for You. We'll change your walls into a wil of beauty. We'll strew them with flowers delicate tints, or we'll decorate them with unique designs, plain or simple. We can pl yon in color or design—we can please you in price. Better Papers at 4¢ and 5c. Still Better at 8c and 10c— TO SUIT YOUR PURSE. We want a cood live man to «ell GAs 5 sample books in every town. BIG CO MIs. J 10 S. Write for samples. er Co. Cincinnati and St. Leuts, St. Louis Of 910 PINS STR He arrived in New York a} month ago, and the young people evaded | the reporters successfully, he asserting | GRAPHOP! ONE-—We Guarantee It. Just the thing to take with Pou on your Summer Outing: plays as loudly and sweetly as any higher priced instrument using sma!i records. ECORDS (new process) 5.00 per dozen The GRAPHOPHONE was awarded the Highes remium at the Paris Exposition. . COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY Manufacturing Headquarters, 720-722 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. end for complete illustrated catalogue.—P.-D, Pe ke te ae ke a | Good Papers as low as 2ic per roll. _NEWMINISTER ARRIVES. | BUDA PESTH, April 27.— Mr. Robert McCormick of Illinois, the recently ap- went» United States minister to Austria- lungary, has arrived here to present his) credentials to Emperor Francis Joseph. Mr. Addison C. Harris, the retiring min-| OAPC40-F ister, is also here for a farewell audience; 1 with the emperor. ae a - $70.00 worth ).UN, Nice 3- $25.00, Refrigerators, large size, best make, worth $12 Ti £16.00, for s | N. Broadwe~ it? dS ee a a, OR Te a OE Ae sae! pt Be $c gaht oe eee Reseige, BY ee ae ge a —r ‘ — P hi Oe ee ee ae a ‘ . oe Ble REE oe ghana «AIRS BRO ie eer egiad Fine oo Bedroom Suits, worth , r SWEEPING REDUCTION » PRIC _OF FINE AND MODERN FURNITURE TO REDUCE OUR STOCK. s--10- 90,00 Beautiful Mahogany Bedroom Sults, $n.o. tor eee DOOD Nice Oak Bedroom Suits, worth $25.00, for Elegant 3-plece Parlor Suits, worth $30. for sobbeee ° $20.0 Very fine 3-piecc Parlor Sults, best silk damask. worth $60.00, for $45.09 lece Velour Parlor Suits, worth WE ccobecoees rss ocet ebogaramiae 5 Nice Baby Carriages, worth $8. 00, for CCCP eee eee we ‘eee eter bree 0 Handsome Go-Cart, worth $12.™, sseoee 920,00 ssseorm DOOD ay Boxes, best quality, worth $ a PO 4,50 Sideboards, solid oak, 2 drawers, swelled SPER REI, DOE v cob ccccccedecéccacces wagemnen S Nice Box Couches, made in fancy cover, 7 50 worth $10.00, for 6 ” Fine 6-foot Pillar Extension Table, 5 50 worth $8.00, for........ bbéadoedeaeet Sista . All ether goods at redu-ed prices. Te young married couples starting housekeeping we make low We have a nice line of Children’s Buggies and Go-Carts, worth $10.00, prices. " ee = A i ra ee PAK) 2 See 2 2 ae See Steg & oo ee %, : oie +e °~ : Fe $7.50 ‘ er + ’ . rf 18 7 z . —- x ? j & ax Z nS " : ~ y 7 4 > i ™ . - a o ~ ~~ ~ : : . i “d : h Bae PF é ‘ i " : : 4 ” w be goes ; Sa , > i : | Ay 7 he . PI yy = ere "4 7 ; ; oo as es , , rs ’ ‘ = wins A 4 Ga 7 ” s & 4 £ fs i a . : ot Se $i ew, * t%, & é' % . —_— a RE es beter 4% 3 as e bh . ad Ke a > . = 3 : ~~ _ tea se —— a tn, BRB ig RE BPO Sy 3 : > ¢ iy 22 ’ F Ps rn) N 2 PR Eee, ke? she aa

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fF MND SGP Yate “Wt BETS EL Pare ne a a At ee ‘ve ee a %, > et ti | OE ty , ne, $2 & Fer; *, SUNDAY: sacasine. 1 Poura Pheer ieee —APRIT, 28, 1901. o » SPORTING NEWS OF IE WORLD} IN YES DOUGLASS WON MATCH — DEFEATED TRAVIS ON THE LAKE- WOOD GOLF LINKS. Prd a r J " 7 he oe te oo . ; Shad <3 . ? . s PPT, = ni Eb od e ia SS We x Ss SEXUAL The Diseases Which Undermine Physical Manhood and Produce a Compiete Loss of Vital Pow2r. BECAUS We Can Do What We Advertise. CELE IN FIVE DAYS Varicocele is one of the most prevalent. insidious and serious diseases icting age is no question but that if neglected it will derange the physical and Bn powers, rack be nervous system and produce a complete loss of vita! strength. We HO Bien rm “er fected a wethod of treatment for Varicocele that is a safe, amess a it — a eae in thousands of the most chronic and aggravat cases without * ao 3 failure o Under our treatment every symptom of weakness and disease ulckly disa rs. the goned, stagnant blood is driven from the weakened, dilated veins: wal ‘amet tan ~ B00Nn vanish, a mare circulation of pure blood to the parts is established and you are ange ened in every way—Mentally, Physically and Vitally. Gur treatiwent has stood . the sevetev tests—we have prepared many men for the duties and peasures of married life: we have Gtted a large number of men for the army, navy, civil service. etc.: in fact. onr results are u ly succesuful. Varicocele is a delicate and serious disease,- and requires skilled ex ment. Avoid experiments. We have seen thousands of men ruined throngh fncom perienced doctors. and worthless antiquated ircatments. Our treatment has all the to be derived from the wide-open, surgical operation, but none of the many dangers of vantages. We have ourselves tried all the different methods of treating this disease, and know from actual experience that we can give you the very quickest, sefest, most modern a most re- Hable cure obtainable. SEXUAL DEBILITY Millions of promising young men are ruined yearly through abuse, overwork and excesses. At 30 they are prematurely old and and very few at 40 are enjoying perfeet manhood. No man who has transgressed the laws of nature, who has been indiscreet in his youth or indulged in leter excesees is safe unt!l such time as the fe sults of these errors have been removed or corrected. Our special treatment for weak men acts ; overcoming the effects of former indiscretions; it strengthens the weakened parts, stops all drains of vigor, restores the organs to their normal size and warmth, removes all reflex comp. ig you soon will regain that feeling of pride, confidence and power which fs so precious to ev eit Do 4 . stn P SATE ‘ THE THIRD GAME — — Allowed Pittsburg But Two Runs Out of Nine. HIS PLAYING WAS BRILLIANT IAA Advertise What We Can Do. WE CURE Second Defeat He Has Given Amateur Champion Since Travis Wrested Championship From Him. GROUNDS WERE IN BAD ORDER. NEW YORK, April 27.—After an extreme- ly close and exciting match, Findley 8. Douglass. of the Nassau Country Golf Club and former amateur golf champion of the United States, defeated Walter J. Tra- vis, of the Garden Citv Golf Club, who holds the amateur championship, by one up on 19 holes on the links of the Lake- wood Golf Club todav This ts the second time that the men have met since Travis defeated Douglass at Gar- den City last Julv. On each of these oc- casions, Douglass has reversed the de- cision of the Garden City contest. At At- lantic City last fall. he defeated Travis Club. W. L. Pet./Olub. by six up and five to play, but today, the eg peer 6 ; + gov ehilledelphiea i A ER ED ae a et es yi ; ” contest was a much closer one, the regu- ; 7'Boston . oe go EEE LEO OOEE EEETEEEEEIEEEEE EEEEE i, is ere OE ae Be i Oe hy « lar match being halved and an extra ie ro ih : hole had to be played to decide the issue. THE PLAYING OF WALLACE AND BRANSFIELD THE FEATURES. Cardinals Profited by the Ground Rule, and Landed Six Hits in the Water Surrounding the Diamond. National League. As for the play itself, it was a repetition Clarence Kimmons at bat forthe Holy Name team, in yesterday morning’s game with the St. nee team. Me- of what has occurred in the seven prev lous . ; : 74 —Photograp e -Dispate contests between these men. Douglass ha Glinchy was behind the bat and Kirby in the box for the Saints. unquestionably the better of the long game, A A A a i — and his pitched-up, short-approach shots ?- 5 were both effective in results and beauti- 2 8 hits, including a double, in as many times BIG CROWDS TTEND (Gj MES fully played. The department in which Attendance 66500. Travis scored was essentially putting. In BETWEEN PARISH AND PUBLIC SCHOOL NINES OF POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE mashie, Travis would run up with a cleek or a mid Iron. a 2. a» a Totals While losing distance in the long game Travis made up by placing the 0Oball Smear Friends of Opposing Nines Arouse Enthusiasm by Their Bresklyn £0002000x-6 Demonstrations, and Players Show Great Interest through better judgment. It must be said that Travis was not quite on edge, as their hits falling in the water, while the ; he home team failed to land ore there. The | , Two-base hits—Hamilton, ore, , ; . ba —Boston 1, Brooklyn 2. Bassler beakion O°" Geros in Contests for Championship Medals by Working Hard. steadiness, rather than brillilancy, marked his execution. Douglass, aside from his weakness on the putting greens, was quite at his best. features @ecre the are of Wailace and | —Boston 9, Brooklyn 6. Struck out—By Hughes Bransfiela. Score: 4. By Nichols Stolen bases—Hamilton, Lowe, Keller, Fehr nod} (2). Base on balls—Off Hughes P ITTSBU RG. 6, off Nichols 2. Double plays—Kelley (unassisted), | | |A.B.| M..|B-H.IP.O.| A. | PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING. L.) Stoddari v' Meramec It was the hardest match that Travis has ever given to Douglass, with the exception Scheckard and Kelley, Demont and Kittredge. Hit by pitched ball—By Hughes 1. ome ge 9 0 Laclede 0 Blair of the Garden City match last year. After] Debility and Vital Weakness. The question of gvod health should be of vital Interest to every man : the match, Douglass came in for warm CONn-| we cannot understand how any man will stand idly by and see his manhood slipping away from ra. Hughes. Passed ball—McGuire. Time— Umpire—Ooigan, OOOO OOHHOOHHHOS 0) Carroll U Jackson American League. Olubd. W. L. Pet.Club. Detroit .....8 O 1.%0!iqMeveland . 1 Baltimore ....2 0 1.000\Boston .. ... ia Washington ..2 0 1.000) Philadelphia .0 Chleago .. ..2 1 .€66Milwaukee ...0 at bat. Score: Z PITTSBURG, Pa., April 27.—The National League basbeal] season opered here today before an enthusiastic crowd o¥ 10,000. A parade of the two teams, headed by a brass band, preceded the game. The grounds were in very poor condition, part of the outfield being covered with mud and water. A ground rule wa~nec- essary, making balls hit in this territory good for only two bases. The visitors profited by this rule, no less than six of 2 b0 coum in onto by which invariably accompanies good health and restored manhood. not trust in nature but cast your modesty aside and consult expert spsiatists, who will quickly restore you to whet a+ ture es healthy and happy man, with I’hysical and Vital powers complete. ® want to talk or write to every man who ts afflicted with Varicorele or its resulté—' SREP RATNER OIE ONE seit iitatlaia. cates Ba Tins « Kitt dge c. Nichols p... H+ orcom oroname ne mMOOWMAOOD CwCoeepaois - Cle Cor O Co WP WHBOSHHOSCD Sccocoococ+es @ = a Peas nae 2 _ |} it We give a written, lega! guarantee in *7-Ty case accepted and can prove to the The second cup was won ri _ B. Gab tical that we are doing just as we claim, by referring you "0 reliable business men, lings of the Essex County Country US| have cured of these conditions, after all other treatments had failed. We have of Orange, N. J., who defeated Paul W4-| engire professional career to the etudy and treatment of special diseases of and = sr of Englewood by five up and four a aie oo a Uy no aD Lane proves that - are er eae “ona ae spect Ev patien ecelves our personal attention; The third was won by T. C. Ennever of | stitutes: when you place yourself in our care You may rest assured that Baltusrol. who defeated Sherwood B. Feris/| very best treatment obtainable, and that you Will be cured in the shortest time of Lakewood by four up and three to play. delay. . Consult us at once In addition to the semi-final and final sleet In 10 to 20 days; Blood Poison in 30 1. sb ail We also Cure, to Stay Cured, Stricture and ° s of the main event, an open handli- rounds P Most cases can be treated successfully at home personal visit ie and all Vital Weaknesses and Diseases of Men. cap. 18 holes, medal play, was decided dur- One ing. the afternoon. Thee were 82 entries CORRESPONDENCE preferred, but if it is im ble for you to call at our aioe, we ase fn!l description of your case as you a it. plainly stating your symptoms in this event, but only 3% players turned in for It ' ‘ y p aavde. There were three prizes offered by consultation and examination. e do an office practice only, and you will find us in from 9 a. m, PPAR RT MEE AS PTR Bi layer. Clarke If wee Heaumont ct Wagner .rf Vransiield 1b Kitchey 2b Leach 3b Fly ss OH —____. gratulations on his way back to the club- | and his health being undermined, when he knows that he can be safely cured. ® ams. Ww. CINCINNAT! BEAT CHICAGO. thes ouse, where he was presented with the We have perfect confidence in our ability to cure every case of varicecele and lest man- PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE ® Taylor Was Easy, While Hahn Was an principal prize—the Lakewood Golf cup. hood that comes to us for treatment, and we feel it {a our duty to let suffering mankisd know RESULTS YESTERDAY. ro" Coe © fb iryan Hil .. Ashland Columbia 25, Blair 13. 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. ne SEN OEE ST: ATEN NE IE A ‘took advantage of errors by Zimmer e¢ Tannehill 4 Enigma. CHICAGO, April 27.—Cincinnati fielded in brilliant style today and hit Taylor hard from the start. Hahn was an enigma, ex- cept in one inning, when his only base gift was followed by three singles, saving the locals from a shutout. Attendance 3300. Score: CHICAGO. AB H PO | Ome ' ‘ TRS ees wl oococoowo — i ies ~! ' — LOUIS. iB.H.|P.O ST. ~ Player. ‘A.B.! Tt. — Burkett If Heidrick ef Donovan rf McGann lb Wablace ss acden 2b Kreuger 3b Ryan ec lowell p Tot als ~ Innings— Pittsburg St. Louls 1-00 2 Farned runs—St. Iouis 4. Two-base hits—Zim- mer. Ileidrick, Wallace 3, Padden 2, Kreuger, Ryan. ‘Three-base hits—Heidrick, MeGann. Sac- fifice hits—--Leach. Tleldrick. Kreuger. Stolen bases —Beaumont, Iransfteld, Ely, Heldrick. Dobie play—Areuger and McCann, First base on balls Off Tannenill 3. off Vewell 1. Struck out—By Tan- rehili 4. by Powell 3. Passed balise—Zimwer, Rran. Time—lh. 55m 1 mplre—Dwyer. , ™] BOSTON LOST ON ITS ERRORS. Brooklyn Took Advantage of Them, Winning the Game. BROOKLYN, April 27.—The Brooklyns the Boston league team today and rron handily in a fame that was fu!! of fle:iding features. Hughes was unsteady, especially in the third inning. when the visitors scored all their runs. Hushes was supported bzril- Hantly. Lightning pickups by Sheckard and a sharp double plav by Kelley brought the big crowd to its feet. Keeler made four oe cee ne oo em = REE yourself from the clutches of any disease which is chon'rs , your manhood mo matter if it be of long standing or recent acquirement! If you are a victim 0 Loss of Manly Vigor! Varicocele! Contagious Blood ent! Stricture! Rerlex Complications or any other ailment peculiar to men, you need not worry —because you can positively be cured. Let emphasis herald like the roaring of thunder this warning against the real jailer who handcuffs you with Disease, and for which you are alone responsible—NEGLECT. This liberal offer should be carefully read to the end, so that you may profit thereby and then do the sensible thing, which, 2 ‘ae to HEALTH. will bring you its companion. HAPPINESS. Place your- f in the care of the well-know n St. Louis Specialist for men— Dr. King Dr. King Has written and ef ns published a medl- us ea cal work entitled, pale-faced men “Facts for Men,” with flabby mus- replete with com- cles and low vi- mon sense” and tality. plain talk, which § Don’t go around every man should & with gvonehan know. This book nerves — withou he will send free, aim or ambition, in plain wrapper. listiess ane de- f alee it ag 0! ‘Dobbs cf eer es liHarley If ..6 0’ Beckley lb ..4 OlCrawford rf .5 0} Mazoon : os Childs 2b . klartsell If.. Dolan rf ...é isreen «ft Duyle 1b . Dei'nty Sb. MeCor'’ck ss ; Kiimg c. : Taylor 9? _ Totals “Oe oT] 18 {2 228-4 00 2 — Chwilio see Ot eet OD — ne al eeeeeeeeevreerere i Su ooRMaRS™ Hm nom ome B! 0 Hahn p | i =~ | _ } oe f on 3| Totals 84567 8 8 00002 0 O2 1031041029 CGinetnnati 6. Trwo-base hits—Beckley, OCraw- ee Chicago .. ! Cineturatt | Lefc on weg re 4 s—Beckley. Three-bDase | pone Home run—uawforl. sacrifice hits—Peitz, Beckley. Stolen Dbases-— Harley. Double play— Hahn, Corcoran an Beckley. Strack out—By Tay lor? , by Hahn 8. Base on ba) is—Off Taylor 1, off Hiabn 1. Time—1: 246: Umprie— _~fimslie. Washington 11, Philadelphia 5. PHILADELPHIA, April 27.—The fe Mack's Athletics. hit Mereer to any extent, will. another defeat te vane als were unabie to ene the visitor's batted Piatt’s delivery at hand catch of a the field team work. Attend- nee, 7482. ro Washington and Piatt and Pow j Score: : a gy $163 4 5 67 8 ®@ Washington ... ..0 3 i. 2s Philadelphia .. and A dieplares good 9 i _ aeeeannand aan ter many years of scientific study and prac- & tice in Diseases @ of Men, Dr. King Bm having unbound- & ed confidence in J his own methods, makes this most liberal offer: Un- til he thoroughly cures any case he undertakes vou need PAY ABSOLUTELY NOTHING! | —In his treatment there is no CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON —His special RIGOCELE the poole of form of treat- vanie » Rap ooagy, Poni ges ll the dl dilated ment contains no dangerous drugs or injurious § sore | vicki medicines of any kind. [t goes to the very reins, and all corences and. owell y Fy in it bottom of the diseuse and forces out everr come the pride, the power and the pieas- particle of impurity. The blood, the tissue, pert hood. the flesh, the bones and the whole system are me ot nr ee See eae cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health 3E ek were ¢ is ate. eureery « 8 ai and the patient prepares anew for the duties an 8- and pleasures of : CHRONIC DISORDERS ~xocse eens fiom Nervous Prostration, nnatural one Sis Sciatica, Rheumatism. upture, les, Kidney, Bladder or Urinary Complaints ~_- consult him at once. No case eee thought incurable until he has lagnosed it and given his expert opinion. tres permaseatiy” WOME TREATMENT ~Sre, Preres! cit if you cannot call at his office, write _ your symptoins fully, and he will mail you a complete set of apeereh re .. tie the wa no ¢ " \ wasted power of coptract, backed by abundant capitai, te guarantee of 4 cure. FREE—“rA MEX," He ahs nee in upon Frequent, ees Saggy Fa mm. te 5 4ANIELK. ING NE Cor. Poe & 6th St Lents te dF ta eee Te a Mi plicit faith in the success of his treatments that he again makes this unparalleled offer: Until cured you need ~His etre for weak cocoorococts @OOOFSSSSOHOSS OO Washington Club of the American League today administered The : ¢ feature of the game was a fine one- Sor ae ng high ily from Clingman'’s bat by Hayden. Washington played an excellent game in tterles were Mercer and ‘ ‘lark 5 ets for Phila- R.H.E. oO 2 1—1119 1 "000809002 0-511 8 Oharless 18, Clinton 12 Ashland 17, Penrose 8. Garfield 22, Blow 17. Sherman 65. Meramec 8. Cote Brilliante 16, Arlftmgton 12. Stoddard 35, Crow 18. Lincoln 27, Laclede 2. Rock Springs 43, Grant 11. Divoll 45, Douglass 18, Pope 33, Franklin 3 (six innings). Bryan Hill 24, Madison 7. (not championship). @ v PAROCHIAL LEAGUE RESULTS YESTERDAY. . Bridget’s 22, St. Leo's 13. Michael's 14, St. Malachy’s 11. Rose 15, Perpetual Heip 13. . Patrick's 11, St. Thomas’ 6. Holy Name 25, St. Teresa 16. Visitation <2, Sacred Heart 2 (protested). Two other games in the Parochial League and three in the Public School League have pot been heard from. 99 OOHEHSHDOHHHSCHEHOS Perfect baseball weather resulted in large crowds attending the games of the Post- Dispatch Public School and Parochial leagues vesterdav. Most of the spectators were rooters for the teams engaged, and /! many vocal demonstrations were indulged in to cheer the contenders on. The players manifested their deep inter- est in the struggle for the Post-Dispatch medals by putting up stubborn contests, in many cases, against great disadvantages. Some of the teams have made a move toward getting uniforms for their members, and, where it is convenient, the idea should be carried out. Twenty-three games were scheduled to be played by both leagues, but reports of only i8 Were received. In tabulatirg the standings it was necessary to make them without a complete list of yesterday’s games, and those teams which find one of their games omitted from the list will understand that their own delay has been responsible for the omission. The majority of the games passed off without a semblance of friction,’ but one game was protested—that between the Sa- cred Heart and the Visitation school teams. When the full returns of the league games Shall have been recefved and _ protested games straightened out, the standing pub- lished today will be amended. In the future | Columbia Lincoln eeee u | Madison if reports of contests are not in the office | before 7 o'clock Saturday evening the mat- ter will be referred to the high school com- 0! Shields 0' Charless 0 Lenton 0 oe Cote Brilliante saenl Irving . 1 Monroe - Carr Lane .. Dozier ‘ v0 Elleardvi le 0' Blow Grant 1| Penrose Rock Springs 1) Frankiin Arlington 3! Crow ... STANDING IN THE PAROCHIAL LEAGUE. | ¢Postponed and protested games not ficured in.) é Ww on. —_ Sherman .. eairnD. Holy Na 0 St. Bridget’ : St. Malachy st. Patrick’ s St. Thomas’ Sacred Heart SS. Mary and Joseph Protested games will not be counted in the stand.- ings until action is taken by the committees in charge of the two leagues. Ger wes mmeesvewwe Oe Instead of being discouraged at the lead | Saints | their opponents were piling up, the began to pick up in their work both in the field and at the bat. St. Teresas Do Some Batting. In the first part of the fifth they found the ball and promptly proceeded to lose it by batting it all over the lot. Dooley, the first man up, hit to third and got to first while Monahan was dreaming over the ball. He stole second and third cleverly. A base on balls put Hites on first, trom which station he started for second to coax Kim- mins to throw. Kimmins bit and did throw, catching his man, but Dooley made a double steal and crossed the plate a fraction of a second before the bail was relayed back to Kimmins. It was a pretty play and was cleverly executed by both sides. With one man out, the St. Teresas began to batter the ball, five successive singles being made off W alsh, three more runs resulting, mak- ing four for the inning. Singles by Kimmins, Walsh and Weish- eyer and a double by Leroux earned the Holy Names two runs in the fifth. Both teams were blanked in the sixth. In the seventh the St. Teresas added two more to their score on a single, a two-bagger and a base on balls. Kirby lined out a hit in ‘this inning that looked safe to clear the mittee for action and a penalty imposed for | delay. St. Louis University’s Parochial School League committee wishes it announced that no complaints wil! be adjusted that are not presented in person by the captain of the offended team. All protesting players must appear at St. Louis University between the hours of 5 and 4p. m. any day, The teams representing the Holy Name and St. Teresa schools of the Parochial League played an interesting game at the Vandeventer and St. Louis avenue grounds, the former winning by a score of 25 to 16, through hard hitting. The-winners made 24 hits, with four home runs, three three-base hits and the same number of doubles. Pitcher Doolev of the St. in settling down to work, and two of the homers were lined out in the opening in- ning. The St. Teresa's opened at bat and made three outs very quickly. Hite drew a base on balls and was advanced to second by a similar gift to Murphy. steal third. he was thrown out by Catcher | Kimmons. Schulte hit weakly to le oumein Ln, who juggled the ball and failed to get it to! first in time to head off the runner. With) two men on bases, the ‘‘rooter”’ call upon Blake to land on the op fiy to short was the best he could do. mien, who followed him, struck out. Holy Names Took the Lead. In their haif of the first, the Holy Name | team secured a lead of four runs. Leroux | got a base on balls, stole second and third and went home on Weisheyer'’s homerun drive. Corcoran also drew a free pass and | was brought in by Monahan's homerun. The next three men went out, one, three. In the second and third innin the St. Teresas drew blanks while the Holy Name team added four to its score, three in the second and one in the third. Ploudre’s homerun in the third being a feature. tt was a long. clean hit to center and the batter loped around the bases. It was Ploudre’s only successful effort at bat during the game. Dooley striking him out in his four subsequent times up. In the fourth, the St. Teresas awoke from their trance and found the ball for two runs. Ailsworth, who went in for Schulte, made a = le, stole second and was sac- rificed to third b by Dannaher. Kirby's in- field hit tonent him bome, Kirby fo ae him bad the plate on a pretty single by In thelr time up Oy Holv Names made Leroux, ee Corcoran. a tri eet Ma | O'K Teresa's was slow | began to | two, | Corcoran Ib, bases, but Welsheyer made a fine running catch and ended the hopes of the Saints rooters., The Hoiy their opponents were getting too close, for |in their time at bat they began to bit again, a home run, a triple, a ‘double and all kinds | | In an attempt to|! but | ' } ball. A | | | | of singles being on record when the storm Mr over and six more runs swelled their ead. St. Teresas Make a Spurt. With the score 20 to 8 against them, St. Teresa boys looked in a bad way. they did not by any means, justified their opinion. the But | consider themselves beaten Four hits, as many bases on balls and an error of the third | of the transit company, baseman, netted them seven runs and brought the score to 15 for the Saints and 20 for the Holy Names. The latter five more tallies in the last of the eighth, the St. Teresas could not come back in the ninth with another big bunch as in the previous effort, the best they could do in their last ‘at bat. The game 20 to 16 for the Holy Names. Among the players the heyer stands out prominently. In six times at bat he made six hits, four of them singles, one a triple and one a home run. He scored five runs for his side, and played an errorless game in the field. Mon- 'ahan and Kimmins did weil with the wil- low, too, each getting four sate ones in six times up. The batting order: Holy Names— Leroux 8s, Weisherer if, time St. Teresae— Hite Re Murphy rf Schulte- ~Allsworth ef, Monahan 3b, Blake Ed Knox Wants a Fight. Ed Knox, the 126-pound fighter of Louis- lana, Mo., is in town looking for a : oom e with any of the local tribe who are lling to try a round with him and don't go to weigh over 13) pounds. Knox would like to get on ut one of the Rowing Club s with some of the local good ones. Nobody is barred in Knox's challenge to the loca Knox has been on with several of the good ones ~~ his time and “ee but oe SPOS 08 nenens pour P- "ad tnt bad OO bed bed Gat te the club, the first for the best gross score. |The net score cup was won by P. C. Pul- ver of the Yountakan Country Club of lutley, N. J. The second prize went to M. Richards of Boston. while the gross cup was won by A. M. Robbins of St. An- drew’s Gold Club, after he had played off a tie with C. B. MacDonald of Chicago. COURSING STAKES. ures of Today’s Card. Two stakes, the puppy stake and the all- ‘age stake. will be decided at Pastime Park | today, under the auspices of the St. Louis }| Coursing Club. The draws are as fol- lows: PUPPY STAKE. Puppy and All-Age Events the Feat-| 800 Olive St., Opp. Postoffies ST. LOUIS, MO, DRS. FRANCIS & FRANCIS, Pe 1900 * 1809 Models cz. $7 Catalogues with lar graph. ero "cunseaiaine full detailed tions sent pg Lavin vs. Runaway Girl |de Diable), Berry & Nirlinger; White Wings’ |Daughter (W arburton—White Wings), lnown & Fielder vs. Golden Rod (Wild Bab— | | Roxie), A. ID. Aldrie h. j ALI 4 AGE. | | White King (Rex. L.—Fannie), Master J. | | Van Nye (Ard Gay—Just Eclipsed), E. J. | Banaster (High wo | Brown, N..S. vs. Roxio), Mises H. J. Gibbons, Kilroy (Brigé@nd Chief—Carrie 1..), '& Fie = | Dinah dec | Little T ties & Becker; (DebsU tt 2 Batons y moine (Hector—Llyza), J. J. Curran, N. 8.; ‘Spring (Black Joe—Lady aMud), J. Bam- brick, Jr. vs. Mellitus (Dakota—Mellita), A. Hiynes, N. 8.; Tim Murphy (Corbett—Fly), P. King vs. May Herche! (Admiral Tyron— Rent Morning), J. J. Curran, N. §8.; Mon- soon (Caliph—Little Fairy), Ries & Becker vs. a enntets (Ciifford—Roxie), A. D. Ald- rich DRIVING CLUB MATINEE. Four Events Announced for Next Sat- urday Afternoon. The first matinee of the season will be given over the track of the Gentlemen's Driving Club at Forest Park, next Sat- urday, May 4, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The program arranged by the execu- tive board will consist of four events, viz: 3:00 trot. 2:40 trot. 2:35 pace, and a race to road wagons, owners to drive. All to be exhibition, half mile heats, best two in three. Members having horses eligible to enter in these classes are re- quested to notify the secretary early in the week. Entries close Friday, May 3, at noon. Washington University Won. The opening game of the season for the baseball team of Washington University N. 8.: Chief! ae a Name boys evidently thought | i | ! and the end of the ponccen was plaved yesterday afternoon at Forest Park. The Amateur Athletic Association's nine furnished the opposition. Contrary to expectations, Washington played all around her opponents, winning out by a score of 20 to 7. The ‘Varsity men outbatted and outfielded their opponents and played a game which was the surprise of the local college season. CURRY DECLINES MATCH. Tells Tom Daly to First Acquire a Reputation. the middle-weight wrestler in a communica- declines to ac- EF. G. Curry, ‘tion of Joseph Funkelstein, added | °°Pt the challeng: of Tom Daley in Fri- day’s Post-Dispatch. , notice shallenge as nn Ag oo het ti the challenge, ifirst get a reputation. ended with the score | work of Weis- | Curry says he is too busy at present to and that Daley must Funkelstein, who is also a middle-weight wrestler, was once defeated by Curry, and | is anxious to get a return match. With | this object In view, he challenges Daley to ‘a match, ‘or $100 a side. hall Curry. catch-as-catch-can style, for 30 Funkelstein also agrees to the terms in The winner of this match would, of course, then be entitled to a match with Curry. Funkelstein says that if Daley will de- posit a forfeit with the sporting editor of | the Post- 2 eee: it will be immediately ccvered by St. Louis University Won. St. Louis Universitv won from Smith Academy yesterday afternoon at Handlan s Park In a close game, in which the batting of Pennington and the fieldin , Ly Donehue were the principal features. @ score was 8 to 7. he lineup was: ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY WON. Took an Interesting Game From the Smith Academy Team. baseball Priversl Smith aan — phar} Bt. a i 74 played me Park, the “Varel Arbeeyf team Canter by a seams o 7. Se (Cashicr—Dinah | Daley's challenge to' sent free to any address, WE SHIP bic ON heat tee ad 4 ycle Yo take iO DAYS FREE TRIAL. %=.== Fe dae ak ete not need to pay @ cent the bicycle does not Second foot aries ee Diable (Caliph— | Thursday 13. Dr. H. A. Jones vs. Le-| ho Fa Wie une tn be moe MEAD CYCLE 00., Dept 146¢ — YOU CAN ¢¥ YOU CAN “or: RUPTURE and VARICOCELE o. OF .'. If You Are Sick and Need Medicine, Go to a Physician. SEE BELL, SPECIALIST, IF YOU HAVE RUPTURE. Cousultation Free and Strictly Confidential. Ne Knife, Needle, Poisonous Drugs or Plasters Used. . No Pain or Interference with Business or Social Duties, YOU CAN BE CURED AT HOME. Cali and Get Free Demonstration of Our Method. INSTANT RELIEF AND CURE LATER. BOOKLET FREE. Consultation Free, and if we take your case GUARANTEED CURE, You cannot buy our goods of agents or at drug stores. REMEMBER-—-YOU WEAR NO TRUSS WHEN CURED. Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. THE BELL RUPTURE CURE CO., Sundays,10 A.M. to3 P.M. - 1418 Washington Av., St. Louis, "Mo. pened ee ee CABLE CHESS MATCH A DRAW Englishmen Lost by Offering to Make It a Draw, Instead of Seck- ing Adjudication. NEW YORK, April 27.—The third inter- /national chess match by cable ended today By 6 o'clock four games had WHITE WON ANOTHER VICTORY. by Excellent Pitching. PHILADELPHIA, April 27. — pitched his second game for the He was hit more frequently than o@ of which each side had occasion of his first appearance, but | scored. The Americans then offered & hits were scattered and his support | draw on the two remaining boards, and) good. The game was close and int ‘hardly had the message been transmitted | Davis was put out of the game by T when a similar offer was received on this | 0" Day for too vigorously questioning 4 If the Englishmen had submitted the cision. game to adjudication they would have probably been awarded the second game and thereby the match. - The play today was very eventful, an contrary to all ‘expectations, the Americ- ans met the first reverse on board No. 5, where Hunt of Princeton, with his thirty- first sealed on Friday. had aiso sealed his fate. His thirty -sixth move hastened the catantrogee. but even other moves could not have sav ae of Perry had been y dint of stoutest resistance he erred and not until the fifty-sixth k himself iin a draw. been finished, | side. ” PHILADELPHIA. AB H PO or 5 = & +, ee*ee : 9: | vee & | dete Keeler Ay safe draw, but pe ae oe abestiid ceoing ve a .. Aes Notional League club today, and again came out winner. , eo Attendance, 27700. The score: ie ae § Defeated New York for Philadelphia 4 * a

Page 23

; tes | : : tor : OK kegs yivainine HANDICAP|FAIR GROUNDS a? AP AQUEDUCT PARK. Ms, : GOLD RAN Other Winners at New York Track Were Leedsville, Red Damsel, Alard and Inshoot. NEW YORK, April 27. —Fully 7000 per- Sons were at Aqueduct today. Only one favorite, Leedsville, in the first, went past the judges first. Flushing handicap, at one mile and 70 | yards, was the feature of the day’s ‘sport. Scretches reduced the field to six start- ‘oe ers. All Gold was the medium of a plunge a befiig backed down from 5 to 1 to 12 to 5, snd closed favorite. aid in a hard drive to the wire won the Wardict: by wees a length, while Outlander, coming strong through the end. Teat All Gold a head for the place, Paary: First race. six furlongs—Leedsville 108 (Bren- | Wiater tracks, but ric her oy to 10 and ont, won; Scurry 95 (Slack), 1 and out, second; Queen Carnival 2 (Carr), to 1 and even. third. Time, 1:16 3-5. Second Face, five furiong?, selling Red Damee!l | to 5, won: Marn 99 (3. | Peon), 8 to 1 and 8 to 1, second: Lysbeth 9 lack), 15 to 1 and 4 to . third. Time, 1:02. (Landry), 2 to 1. and u, Carmion and Coast Guard also ran. Thiml race, about seven furlongs selling—Alard 100 (Slack). 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. won: Buffoon 112 «MceCue), 9 to 10 and 2 to 5, second: Big Gun 316 (Van Dusen). 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, third. Time 31:27. Matt Simpsen. Gertrude Eliott. Sem @na Prince, Cuvtsey, Denman George and Fresaal also ran. Fourth race. 70 yards—Sidney Lucas .126 (Van Dusen;. 7 to Thompsen, and 6 to 5, won; Outlander 114 (Henry), 7 2 : All Gold 106 (Shaw). 5 to 2 | and 6 to 5. secon’ and even, third. Time, 1:46. and Borough also ran. Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs, shet MO (Bullman), 7 to 1 and 5 to °° won: alden 105 (Brennan), 4to 1 and 7 to 5, second: Onduriis 105 (landry), 13 to 5 and even, third. ime, 8:09. Phenicinn. Manga, Ethics, Rappenock , Sweepstakes alse ran. First Whip, Alsik SANS PARIEL WOK —E_ TOOK MAIDEN TWO-YEAR STAKES AT NASHVILLE. aan + ‘TERMINUS WON LONG EVENT Siroister, Fridolin, Lady Strathmove and Robert Gray Were Other Win- ners Over a Fast Track. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Wwas clear and theetrack fast. Summaries: First race, selling, six furlongs—Siroister 91 (W. Woods), 7 to 5, won; Kildarlic 104 (Aker), 5 to J, @econd; Quicklime 101 (Foreham), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Kd Noland, McLemore, Epigram and | The Thrush also ran. Second race, fotr and a half furlongs, maiden 2- ear-olda—Sane Pariel 102 «Mar). 2 to 1, won; Wimern i110 «Combe, 6 to 5, second; Easter Boy 106 (Dade), 4 to 1. third. Time, 256. May (Quick, Mie and Double Day also ren. ird tace, one mile and seventy vards bei" mus 111 (Aker), 6 to & Won; Isobel i) (May). 2'g to 1, second; Larkepur 108 (Dale), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:44. ¢ ‘hopin, Palala and Beaia al-o ran. Fourth yace, six furlotrs Fridolin 86 (Winsiett), 2% to 1, ‘won; Hilee 102 (Shaw), 6 to 35, second; Khaki ¥1 (Dade 4 to 1. third.” Fime. 1:14" be Nancy Zeitz, Joe Gilmore, Weideman and Ni-:k Lahait a‘so ran ‘ifth race, one mile, selling lady Strathmere 101 (Troxlier), 1 to 4, won; Varro 10% (Aker), 4 to 1, second: L: W. 104 (Laffey); 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:40. ~ Ignis also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs, seliing Kadinage 102 (Solvers), 15 to 1, third. Time. Lauresta, Annic Lauretta and Sauceboat | ran. Hansborongh aud Miss Golightly were at. the poet. BASEBALL OPENS AT ALTON. Manual Training Team Defeats West- ern Military Academy. Thebaseball season opened at Alton yes- | terday with a game between the Western Military Academy rather topheavy score of 11 to] tvidually and collectively the Manual | team far outclassed the aggregation repre- wenting the military academy, andl at no | time was the issue of the game in doubt umerous errors and poor stick work at critical stages were the chief features re- | — . for the Western's defeat. he Manual team ayed in strong fashion and thoroughly deserved the game. 123 45 67 8 9-R.H.E. 2 agg ae 001000 0 O§ F 418 Manual . 101 23 ii Cleveland 10, Chicago 4. OHICAGO, April 27.—C levelaid won today's merican League game through errors by Hey and | in. In each case two men were out and per fect fielding would have shut out seven of thy visitors’ runs, The all-round wetk of, Mertes was | the feature. Attetilance GOOD). The batteries were Katole am! Sullivan for Chicago and Hart and) Wood fer Cleveland. The score: tnnlngs— 1 - 8435 8 cHiveaso .4....--.0 232002 400 Cleveiand .. ....9 6 43 © 0 0 8 Baitamore 12, Boston 6G. BALTIMORE, Ag 27.—The wome ball team teams did sharp playing in the fleld. but the «on- test was too one-sided to be Interesting. Attend- ante. 6542. The batteries were Howe) and Robin- ‘gon for Haltimore ond Young, Miteheill and Oricer for Boston. The swore: Innings — 22.46 6 7 DEED scoewe. 8 © 8S SFOS 3 on *-. eceeveeo® 0 0 2 1 0 0 Detroit 13, Milwaukee 9. DETROIT, April 27. ting this afternoon, one of them a two-rbagrer, | gave tive Detroits five runs and the third sacces- Bive game from Milwaukee. Helme’ daring base ee ies | Was a feature. The crowd was 80 great aoverfiowed to the ficia and necessitated | Attendance, 8622. The batteries were (eager and Buelow for Detroit and Reidy and Con- nor for Milwaukee. The Seore : - iY li 1 3 4 es 8 © &.H.E i nmié : es x 0 015 «~—1815 5& Sdilwankee os eO 8S S010 C6 & viz ¥ EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. Daniel W. Attorne MeGlynn returned vesterday a a stegl of the Pastime Athletic (ub will give Jamen J. es, pugiliat, an informal: reception ‘THIRD. Borough went out ral, to make the running, but was supplanted | by All Gold going up the stretch. ¢ re Jutiand- | tant ones are er attended the favorite into the stretch, 4 $e | acs when they were Straightened out for | me Sidney Lucas suddenly shot forward | Sum- | is S@2S0Nn, 5 vy 2c eiber, poorer MeGratht- Flushing handicap, one mile and | | sell ng-—- April 27.—Weather | Robert Gray 14 | (yan), 4 to 1, wen; Aloa 9 (Dade), 2 to 1, second: | and Manual Training, | the former team being easily defated by the . $13) 11 6 - | Christian Temperance Unic rk sme /and miners, will speak ‘Six hits in the eighth in- | tonk the second game ee the American League sercos! V. Hi. from Poston today hy superic® stick work Roih | Township, a young | ; ' of Attorney R. W. oo BUNRAY. _MORSIXG—ST._ LOTUS ; ’ StS ‘ . 3 —_ — CROWDED WITH RACERS. Be in Stand When Flag Falis Wednesday. Horses continue to arrive at the Tai meeting next Wednesday. Memphi a £0 far furnished the majority of th racers now at the As ~inge in anticipation of the opening « ; | cisco will be represented to a tonsiderab! extent later. , Many of the candidates for the mer” vugu- | ir ‘ace, one mile—Berbar M. 91° (R. Mack-| from publi¢e estfmation; by the withdrawal pal event of the opening day, the In: are on the grounds getting into for the contest. Amone x yon, V Tavon, it is favorite over a sturters * principal owners, who have tables th: world’s goods fo is stay in experience, be on hand. Fred Cook, Abe and Cahn, John Schorr and many others have stable room at the local course. seque nce ; appl M11ONnS nmnhas bee n selec “ted as start ‘and Lioliman refused to con 1? contract they made with the Fai Clation under the old manag me * policy of the new regime i Turf Corgress was not : Rruen should be a pepular official. In the stan siding Judge P. A. Brady }ward MeCinn. The board of racing stewards has been selected as yet, but at a meeting 'the recently elected governing board ye |'terday at the offices of Mr. G. Lacey Cra ford. Messrs. Wayman McCteery {Crawford were appotnted a committee | select subcommittees, and the racing ste will be named shortly course is vet far from being in an/| i condition, but constant work on i before the opening should put it in fas shape. With that done and a few grandstand, the preparations for the fal of the flag on Wednesday will be pleted. —_ LONG SHOT THREE GOOD THINGS WERE FIRS’ AT TANFORAN. - —_— | Mike Rice in the First and Green in the Second Landed, | Each Being 15 to 1. | SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. | Summary: First race, selling, six furlongs--Mike Rive (Russell), 15 to 1, won; Ralston 111 (Ranseh), to 5, second; MeAlbert 111 ‘¢Alexander), 4 to 1 third. Time—1:14'4. | Maydine and VParadex also ran. Secoml. race, fonr furlongs, purse, for maiden Graham Green 105 (J. Martiu), 15 Murevia 102 «Hafley), 109 (Meade), 32 to 1, 9 V essai, Poppersauce, v/ ‘uban. PP lit- ichilles, Gerardo, also rar. 2-geonr-olds 1, Wen; furlongs, purse to 1, wen; tbilager ; Doublet 118 (Ru se oM, 6G to i initrd. ‘Tn 1 (hit, | FLerime 20, WY ‘aye, Valenvienbe and Tola als | Tawi. | Feorth race, | Flore Pom ma hie’ ¢Turner), | to (tafley), & (Conley), 2 to I, }, Doreoen, Prestuno, Ja lau Weizea also ran. j free handiceny Serms hn Hh Ormonde Me 0 «0 ag bvetter 115 (Conley ™%. Sir’ Hampton, anne A. nt hos S20: lf, i ca Nitgaur, Filon D'Or, alse ran. BELLEVILLE NEWS. The certificate of incorporation of the Schlueter Dri ig C Oo. of East St. Lonis was filed for record ves- | terc ay. The in rporators are | Schluetei | | Mag gie Schlueter and George Mueller. stock is SIMM O). The certificate of incorporation of tho Poultry Co. was filed for record yesterday. The in corporators: are Edward Stephani, om phani and Frank B. Ayers. The « apital stock 1 S15.000. Piof, €f. P. Knox of St. P tis, Who delivered a ) companied to Belleville -by Mrs. Knox. They wer entertained during their stay by Prof. and Mrs. W A. tiough of Portland av | Rev. A. S. Hughey of St. Louis will ps ch at the Dess ; , . to Preshbytes rerreh this and evening, Mira. A, nident of Woman's ne foreten ors its evening at the Baptist crue, A V2-pound son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Brothers. . KE. Gibron and family will visit his daughter Mrs. Georre V. O'Grady in st. Lanuts today. William I, Pinkston, whese home is in Stooke ' ittorney, wert emgage in the prac i tice of law in Belleville. He will share the office Rop iequet Miss Luella Fleisehbein gave a party to the mem- j bers of the forme r \\V ecliv eclat ( lub, 1h) heno i of Mice Frieda Baer, whose 'will take place next Tuesday. marringe to Robert Finstein Prof. W. ©. Walton will preach at the First M. EF. Charch this forenoon and evenine., in the of the pastor. Rev. (C. D. Shuwirard. William Wilhite swore ovt » warrant before Jue absence itice Boneau verterday, harcing Fred Vanderbure of Brookien with disturby Arguments on -petition the echool districts of } yesterday afternoon by Con: Schools Hertel. The petitior considered by thre boards of trnetees of the yt | , i eorncerned., The desire i¢ to hive the Island > , made one With the «ity decrict. hy opp Springfield l., where he had a case in the | ¥ evening before his appearance at the Opera | George W. Tuttle, aged 37, of Madison, a switch- men, Wes married to Mrs. Meegie tr st of | * Stee Mo., at East St. Louis vester Mr lee W. 8. Putnam. Girla employed at the fireworks factory nesr St, Leuis gave a ball last niwht fm the perv flion ead of the Denverside Kiectric Line. They as oer managers, reception cowrmittee anid ntat ves of one of the largest rolling mille have been over sites for the erection of a plant a oases with the Tader Iron Works. Last reported that a deal had been «1. —— mantile Association will meet tn special evening to consider a proposition mannfacturing enterprise that desires Bast St. Lovis * , ‘ . John W. Drury and his assistants are the citizens of Kast St. tag His Marriage Licenses. Beir Bat St, ents j ee yf & Pali) apectet, gh 4 teobodet irian C ch at thet piace based en the fact taat ivland propert: will hea pay school taxes if the dietr re 4 |The entire affernoon was ments, Mr. Hertel took it unde G. CC. Knebel will sprak today and tonight in the int | Home and Aid Society. Mias Floise Harvev entertained a compan little fricemds vesterdsy afternoon Elenore Nugent of St. Lotis A. Gallaher lie will occupy tod A ladder on which Henrys Hoten is at the Stanley Nail Works was kno skyvlarking companion and his arm wes George W. Paule, father of Pinta; ville, died veeterday at his home in Mt, Low .s ; in Kast St. Louis for two | wthe > 2 Brrenssynreenrsesoase ss &: The. 5 ; Bree te Cee et 3 STi Wi'liany Meyer and Mrs. Mary Holfstacter wer married vesterday afternoon at. the home of the bride, Dr. A. M. Kohl waa called to Dewey Station ves terday to attend Frank Riddle. The doctor found that Fiddle had small-pex. The premises were quarantined, Michyel Schainger died at his home near Mascou- tah, aged 72 years. The Brewet and Stubbleficld Lakes Humting and | Fishing Club has elected Geerwe C. Rebhan presi dent; Joseph Leopold. secretary and treasurer; Fritz | Bub, chief cook, and Jaégoh Ehret, Ceocre Krug. dacoly Magin, Habert flartmann, Adam Maurer, Ma.- tin Hofmeister afd Fritz Bub directors, The Sir Knights of the Maccabers pave a stag party at their hoedquarters Saturday night in obeervance of Uv first apntversary of their organization, John Sclulte will give a danced at. Huff's Hall a |Batunday n Sis duniors, gave a dance * raga at WM. BRUEN TO BE STARTER|LOUISVILLE WON HANDICAP. ; . , ; » »# ir CHICAGO, April 27.—The second week | rf * the Lakeside meeting closed today with track, but San Fran- |! proved suddenly been reg Grounds track . > i re | ond; Sevoy 11% (Robertson), & to 5, thisd. ‘Time, | Driscoll. stables are crowded and for those who have not finishing | touches added to the reconstruction of the com- of ) CAME IN FRANK BELL WAS 20 T0 1 Graham | At Tanforan | ithe weather is clear and the track fxst. Jeunie Reid, Spry Lerk, Yellowstone and 1’) ejudice, Gebhart handi: wD, Futurity course— a] 105 (Con- T . (herg ; , third. Ti: ne. Snuneilo and EKinstein “The capi it i] Stephani Jos phin lecture before the public school teachers Was ac- ,} tained during their stay shrdlueta inhrdl wtanidha AED APPLE; 0 10 1/FINE tmuTS TATERED BET —_ ' | Ft mH STABLES ARE/|PIGGEST LONG SHOT AT LAKE- PERFECT WEATHER PREDICTED SIDE RAN FIRST. FOR KENTUCKY DERBY. THREE COLTS WELL MATCHED. Judge Brady and Edward McGinn Will|Second Week at the Chicago Track! Alard Scheck, His Eminence and San- Closed With the Largest Attend- ance of the Season. nazarro Are Regarded as Having an Even Chance for the Prize. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 27.—Perfect eather is pedicted for the twenty-seventh | Kentucky Derby to be decided at Churchill Downs Monday afternoon. Indications are that it will be one of the © | lke a stake horse. He was heavily played. | pest derbies ever run over. the course, for 4 2b sscgy" Satan badly cut down in the fifth at no time since the stake’s inception has it Summary: been such an open race. It is made so, Sjthe largest attendance of the meeting. & | Louisville, hitherto a disappointment, im- and won today’s handicap | won; lee JO4 «llenderson), 10 to 1,/ of Garry Herrmann, and, unless his owner y. 3G bertson}, 2 to 1, third. shall reconsider and put the colt in at the Oxnard, there are three colts that are 1 S180 Fan looked upon as having an almost even Haydon 118 "Cay cael Gece ane | ehance for the prize. They are Alard i lornp - 3 ‘Canaan. se Met Scheck, His Eminence and Sannazarro, with hi Time, :49 2-5. Lockett slao ran, peDs favor ‘inclined toward the two first ee Third nce, § furtone \lonev os 4) (} .|' named, : (Rov), 15 >. ne. The other starters will be Amur and . Aiard Scheck received his work- ed, Pleranthe, Watita also ran, out yesterday, negotiating the distance in ve furlongs—Lon Weods 106 (R.| the good time of 2:09 2-5, and over a track » Won; Pinte Ridge 102 (K.Nar-| that was. two 6 ev slow. Sannazarro ; Past Kitght 104 (Henderson), tig Eminence and Driscoll were sent the 1:05 4-0, Lady Bird also' qictanee today and the work of Zannazarro ‘Jehth—Louisville 199 | and Hts Eminence was parti@ularly im- : 100 (Ro Narvaez) | Pressive and established beyond question Jackson). 7 to 9 | that both will prove potent factors in the * D. gible. Charley Moore.| Derby. With full weight up Sannazarro "| Ben Chanee, Sunlocks also ran. : ‘| worked> the mile amd a quarter in 2:10, ~{. Sixth race, mile, purss—W. J. Dehoe 96 (Garm-| His Eminence, under the same conditions, ry ey). 1 to 2, won; Boney Boy 112 (Crowhurst), 6 to| covered the route in 2:09%. Driscoll was ao (Henderson), 25 to 1,;) also worked, his thme being 2:10%%. Amurs , Cresdy also ran 'work-out on Thursday was in 2:22, the colt fied Apple 92) taking: the outside of the track in heavy IOS (Vitatoe), soins, Fa *S&é& 3 to 5. third. i .? Vincennes, Prestar, | Jast minute, track today was fast, almost in per- fect condition. and both His Eminence and , dack Doyle, Invetar Sannazarro did the work impressively, and ° | —_——o_—— especially His Bminence, who was not rid- den out in the last quarter. The following ; EASON 10 CLOSE THIS WEEK joe Key ; will have the mounts in Monday's JU race: Alard Secheck, Henry; Sannazarro, | O'Connor; His Eminence, Winkfield; Amur, | an; Driscoll, Office Men Lead Acmes and Southerns| Sean ; DON and Will Probably Win Central Western Golf Association. t ; : CHICAGO, April 27.—The location and t League Championship. date of the Western Golf Association cham- The matches of St ats . | pionship -will be decided next Friday. a ie mages the coming week will) meeting of the board of directors having finish the scason of the Central Cocked| been called to settle the matter. As far as can be learned the Milwaukee Country Club is the only organization outside Chicago Acmes and South-; that has made a bid for the event. None for the place. of the Chicago clubs seem anxious to as- sume charge of the tournament. Sues for Damages to His Child. Louis Marsh, a constable, yesterday instituted suit in the city court at East St. Lowis against 5. H. Caldwell, a conractor of Winstanley Park, for $5000 damages for injuries alleged to have been sustained by Mr. Marsh’s 10-vear-old daughter, Louise, falling through a defective sidewalk in front ie Office | of Caldwell’s residence, April 17. “en vs. Acmes, on Crescent, and Crescents The bill states that the child was internally hurt Vs. Granites, on Acme alleys: Tuesday, | and confined to her bed by reason of the accident, (Cosmos vs. Brokers, on Crescent, and | and that she will be lame therestof her life. The | Druggists vs. foutherns, on Acme alleys, | fact that the village board of Winsarley Park is | —— 'presumed to keep the sidewalks of the village in JUNIOR ASSOCIATION. repair may render the cn case a complicated one. Bucks have a one-game advantage ot thee unl in the race for the pei- TOMB DESECRATORS GO FREE. . Junior Cocked Hat Assocta- r the third position the Benches cS are tied. Standing: bay Offenders in the Gam Lee Case ted Jail Sentence. That Louis Washaw, who is white, and ti .. Virginia Wil- The ‘hauncey Fisher, Loose | — ro ine San 52 8 ae Sena . , i laa: oft the Hargadin ~Me Kittric ks at his journey te the other world. score was 21 to 4, Capt. Jack Kane made . ' Se a , his relectation, ithe best rec ord among the High Schoo] oe a fer his nt oe acer ny | inen, and McSweenge bo Ss pitching for the pe ared very coon after burial. Washaw, ' , eount for their disappearance. Positions. Hargadine-MeKittricks, 5 gait . i. Cre eri, ver, liberally inclined toward the golfers | and Mrs WwW, Hardaway, in the Jockey Club,” said W. C. MeCreery, links are lmeated in Golfers at the Fair Of the park and are through the north gate. The park keep- |kers are now ers home fs used as a reception and lock- earth and the marshy pine e* are being | er _room George ; Norman, one of the sodded. The Fair Grounds course is purely ‘ ountry Club's professional staff, hae been | a fall course, as we ¢annot play there dur- 7. as instructor and he appears ing the racing eseascon, except In the morn- © twice a week. May 28 the club will/ ing; but, on the other hand, the Jockey Club its first tournament. /is th® most cosmopolitan golfing organiza- links were dedicated April 15, but | tion in the city. It has members from weather has not been propitious since every ether club and tt Is.our idea this sen- then and com; aratively few members have! son to have a new st¥le of tournaments taken advant age of the pretty course. But | there; that fs, to have a club from, say the from now on it percent ses to be particularly | Fteld Cinb, play a team of Jockey Club poplar with the women and young people. members taken from various other clubs: ‘We have about % members.” Mrs. Scud- | and later, to have a team from the Country der told the Post- Drepetch. “and besides Club do likewise, and so on. we live a junior mem! hersiip of-.beys and r. Conger ts mentioned as the probable girix from 1 to 16 a tis a ladies’ | chairman of fhe “~nmittes of the club, gentlemen will: be pro aE to play | Jockey Chit ene Gordon, (ith there whea. in‘roduced by the members of | W ater ‘tes. northwest | the heart Witter met Stauffer. | mandolin puree, who plays “Alice. Where Art Thou? more variations than any DENVER + oth MAN, WHO IS HER LAST other artist ‘known. The young men HUBBY, | thee e cause to eniiien Stauffer shasta thummed the tar. E liv h ee JARRED THE HOME FOLKS coors bisuter proposed that they a Witter singing “Be- ‘s t and “Alice” while Witter, few notés to convince himself that his | chest tones were still in the heart-smash Francis Witter ist. ‘ng, business. Adds His Name to List The pair visited Manager John Harley. of Actress’ Matrimonial Part- ners and Creates a Great Flurry. >OOOSSCOTOCSESSES BETTINA’S RECORD. on for a Ww In preparation they hed some elaborate costumes made, tied red breros, &# cigaret act “The Men form fenton. " Betng more lines, the boys were quite successful. After that the buaz of aaparee ran thetr ears ae: and the smelt OR) ® g sweetest thing t knew. ; Name. Arthur J. Padelford John J. Raffael Harrison J. Wolfe............. William G. Beach --.. Actor Philip Schuyler..Theatrical agent Frank Turner .... Vaudeville Francis C. Witter....... Vaudeville Occupation. Millionaire > 2t> -? + $9 fo Py © > > « 4 the opposition ava young men tuned up their instruments and ot ville circult with a terminus In Chicago While i nthe lake city Witter met Bettine Girard. He became fascinated with the once =! oe « her within a week of their meeting. € ©$OO$SSOSSSOSHSEOD ©@@SOes The fact that Bettina was not a member in good standing of the upper ten did not D N ? ; Tr Mi. VER, Colo., April 27.—“Francis C. discourage the ardent Witter. He refused to er, Denver,” is modest cnough when believe the stortes of his fellow vaudevi)l- attached to a hotel register. ians that his charmer But ‘Francis C. Witter and wife, chi- ‘mes before. . . fi It is said he knocked a man down who avenue. cago,” while equally modesst, presages &@ hinted that Bettina had been an inmate of | some articles. Bellevue Hospital as a resuit of too much and MrB. Rafthill gave Lape m= Bs to sensation. WANTED HER GRAVE: Lit enthusiasm at the idea and he hummed a | Queer Besnest rprnres tL t Carried Out by Her Son, a Physician. ‘at the Lyce ~oe gee he agreed to take them Special to the Post-Dispatesi. CONNAUT, O., Aprti 77.—A brilliant bandannas about their heads, wore som- burns nightly a few feet over the tes and calied their of pr. George H. Cole's mother In than ordinarily talented in their respective pages The last request of the n Tuesday was ae 3 light be in _ over her Ts OF. of once gave ‘cstase * to the the small, nage 5 dressing room was the pliant to run a wire to the ey establish the light. Their families tried to dissuade them and expressed herself as being Mes pe the young lady for whom, ft Is said, Fran- solemn stiliness and dark cis Witter had pormised to rent a onc- and asked for a light to guard her. story flat. was a page opposed, But son said that no power on h nothing. and the prevent him from comply quest, even if he had been liged went east to work over the Hopkins vaude-| a private lighting plant. The woman ness of with the to FOUND IN SERVANT'S TRUNK, popular actress, it fs said. and proposed to Missing Articles Recovered by a C banne Family. Mattie Tort, colored, whe used to we for Mrs. A. K. Lee at 5% Cabanne avent had been married six icft there a few days ago and became ‘servant at Sam T. Ratiell’s, 4628 Cabaen About that time Mra, Lee m She caused Mattie's And it is said on the best authority that Sayety and a few tuo many cocktatis. his psameen..« In Males th & whic the storm center of this particular sensa-— for Aeagy + eis oy ivink ‘wike Pileun te tion will gather in and around Capitol hill, slipper were more to the Hking of Denver. youthful lover from Denver. Francis C. Witter is. or was, a Denver’ But, to cut a long story short, Bettina | lad. Ife was popular in social circles and Girard. the famous, became Mrs. Francis wore out much shoe leather in keeping his | C. Witter two weeks from the day of the engagements. He was the possessor of a' first meeting, and, so far as legal records | ee ee clothing and faney work wo -4 Mrs. Lee identified as belonging to her. the warrant will be asked for. Really an Exhibition. One advantage of an automobdile show that the horses never get In the way of t costumes. ne lett eine +++ o_o o_o o_o 0 0 -& ome ss follows: B. O'Donnell c, W. MeGulre p, Den ur Reitz 1b, B. Morrisky 2b, k. + 3b, BR Hurt = B. Tueras if, H. Keya ef, B. Woods rf. They A ATEUR | wonld like to hear from all othet teams in the # and .9-year-old ches, Addrem J. Hngge, Js South fourteenth street. | The North Stars have reorganized with the fei- | lowing players: J. Kircher e, W. Fertile ss, A. | Vorenhoret p, F. Niedringha ns lb, KE. Hoffmeister Prive 3b. W. Whipple if, W. Kebm ef, y Taylor rf. They woald like to hear from | teams in the Aeidlb-ive class. Addtess all chal- lenges to Wilbur Fertile, 28264 North Twenty- first street. o— @-—o —e—_ © > oo + oo oo The Blue Jaya would HMke to hear from all teams The O'Fallon Juniors would like to hear from| in the 14 and 15-year-old elass. They line up: all teams in the 8 and 9-year-old class. They line _ h Hertert «, tank Hen P, Willie Kenpah up as follows: EF. Cradden ames Dingttan 2b, Willie eaee Fw ae. Casey 1b, J. Cunningham 2b, L. . | Costello ss, Charles Casten rf, Furl Smith ss, H. Wiecker rf, F. Robodue cf, R. O'Brien| Mena If. Address all challenges to Willie ikennah, If. For games address L. McQuade, 1904 O’Fal-| 12 care of Barr’s. lon street. neueeey ii ceed | The Big Springs line up as follows: F. Lepping Mr. Irving Smith has organized a team consisting | P. A. Pulse c, 0. Veits 1b, G. Kohle 2b, # of the following players: Willie Burns ¢, Eddie | = F. Herbst 3b, W. Muegler if, F. Bier ef, W. Schafer P, James Quinn 1b, Peter Sidback 2b, a kel rf. A. BarTtels and H. Mobr substitutes. Fred Lanth 3b, Irving Smith ss, John Quinn if | They would like to hear from all teams iu the Tony Schapks rf, and Walter Bueser ctf. | 18-year-old clase for games. Address Harry Dodt. The Tiger Club will eroes bats with the Eads | The Gill Brothers have organized for the season Junior team Sunday. The batteries are ——n and wood like to hear from all first-class oe and Yoley. in and out of town. Address Dick Moore, Easton avenue. The Moberly Signals, the crack semiprofessional | team of Moberly, Mo., have reorganised their team | and will open the season May 3. The Signal team | Sumday 4fteruoon at Forest Park. Foley will de- this year Includes Hetninger ¢, Edwards and Calla-, liver the goods for the Nations and alen witli han p, Jacks. O'Donnell, Wilcox and Sheridan in- | receive them. Address all challenges to J. Diil, fielders, Mbilling, Maesman. Bartee and Patterron | Nation Baseball Chib, 2364 O'Fallon street. otifielders, Last year this team completed the sea- | ron with 19 vieturies and only 2 defeats after play-| The Little Kampers have organized for the sea- ing some of the best clubs in the state, Inc fading | 6on with the fotlow ing Well-known plngete: M. the Kansas City Bines. | Bornage ss, M. Burns 2b, L. White 3b, K. Dew- The Naftone will cross bate with the J. J. Burks to desecrate the sacred tomb of a China- tegents. took from the grave of Gam Lee, late | the day he was buried | comfort him on/| Stewart ef. For games address Thomas Harrigan, Athietic Park vesterday afternoon. The There were bottles of Chinese wine for | choice meats and other | These disap- | | winning Zz team Was a feature. The lineup White and El lder hodgers were asked to ac- (if. W. Shellbummer cf, W. @ . Address | \Washaw and White were sentenced to | /and Batley avenues. | Weber, Ube JOCheOT wes eee eee Metiweenes a fine of $19 each by Justice raed tg Bev Wells- | upon their prom- | ~ I ‘the following players: F. 'TD. Murphy, L. Winkle. R. Stlver, L. Setfert, f. j Roy, (. ' dress all games to U. 10 THE LINKS IN AND NEAR ST. LOUIS again, and the golfer the club. I think our club will be very | ’ » la l for M: ay 28. donate the cup to be playe pace Nee Ser . line up as follows: R. Metz captain and p. Graft | street. . eyer Ib, W. Hey 2b, A. outside the city limits. . |tee corresponds to the greens committee | and cone & . e ' DPodier street, Chatrman Inincan Joy and the other mem- | ing spick and span for the golfers of | «, pe et Stuart Stickney, | #. Dockery «8, EK. Smith If, FE. Mnrnaghan ef. | Kilentien rf. Ives 18 president and Jack Geraghty secre- | an organization | mittee. They are leaving nothing undone | dress Willie Stack, 4016 Cottage aveune. | 12-vear-old class. ‘Their Iinenp Is: | this season as ashortstor. aes nag chairman of the goif |, Voerater, 224 Wainut etreet . have been soddéd and need only a little cut- | | 1511 Blair avenue. | ardam «. und the things will be in better shape for | Grounds this)! reached.year than ever before. The new bun- | being made out of solid | mey cf, M. Buckley rf, J. Dersey «. A. Healy 1b, Douglas Mahomes would like to join eome good | J. MeLangiilin p. M. Mehe If. Address all chal- team in the 17-year-old clasa as piteher. Address | lenges tv Maneger Pete Conles, 2700 Madigon street, 11 Olive street aa The Marion-Sims baseball teans will cross bat« The Golden Rods Club, in the 11 and 12-year-old) With the Chouteau Avenue Sluggers Senday at class, has organized and are Mned up as follows, | Park and Theresa avenues. The battery for Martan- Thomas Harrigan, Ir., ¢, Ed Holt p, Huster Syd-| Sims will be Waleh and Hill. For games address nor 1b, Kd Ruvsell 2b, George Streater 3b, Joe| Leo J. Steffen, 2756 Park avenwe, manager. Walsh sa, Fom Sullivan if. Horace Igle If, Phil eae Frank MeQueen would like to Join some team in the 12-year-old class as a catcher. Address 1504 ltve street. The Zurmueilers would like to hear from all, The Pendleton Juniors have organized for the teams in the 15 and 16-year-old clase. They Hne | 8808 with the follewing players: . Pentland up as follows: J. Ling, C. Deyhese, FB. Jurgens | ¢. & Mundenger p and sa J. Westbury La a, ce, (. Lehaman p. A. Alterkruse 1b, Peitter | W. Theiman Ib. F. Weethary 2b, F itecalp 2b, (. Sicher 3b (eapt.). Johnson | 43> W. Verles cf. A. Delaney If, J. je... rf and Address G. Mundinger, 1727 Vendieton avenue. ee Jr., captain, 4277 Margaretta avenue. fli games to Ben Zurmueller, manager, Glasgow The Bighth Street Siuggers have organized for the season with the following a ely W. Kav- The South End Juniors have reorganized with | #840gh ¢, Owl Kavanaugh p, Bubbar ¢: rimes, 2h. Larson. C. Ohoucette, | Widget Kenoy a, Tom mwewney 3h, Morgan If. Steve Forman rf, Mager Intyer cf. Ther would | ¢ Schawb. They | like to hear from the St. Louis Juniors. Address | W. Kavanaugh, 1515 Nerth Kighth street. Biumenthal, J. Rey, ©. would like te hear from all teams in the 16 and 17-year-old class, Mermod & Jacearda preferred. sa ; Address Row Silvey, 6007 South Brondway. The Central Club would Hike to hear from al)! ommnaine teams in the 13 and 13-year-old clase. The Mound City Paint and Color Club will line players are as follows: J. O'Toole, ca up in their opening game as follows: C. Devaney | ©. D. Sullivan p, F. Henmy ib, J. Pensle «, Reader and Brown p, U. Kraenchi 1b, FE. Cum- (Brien 3b and manager, Rh. ©’ Toole as, J. mings 2b, F. Donnelly 3b, G. Lauerbrum ss, II. ef. R. Reilly rf. W. O'Brien If. Por r games a Kumph rf. H. Kohlmeyer cf, E. Kraenchi If. Ad- | Gfess James J. © Brien, 2702 Dayton stree G. Kraenchi, 1241 Blackstone aa The Northwesterns have organized for the season and would Like to hear from afl teame m the 16- The Central Cinb has organized for the season | }ear-old clase. Address all chenlenges te Capt. in the 12-year-old clase with the following play- Kalw Plikert, 3017 N. Jefferson avenue. ers: Bob Rielly If. W. O’Brien cf, L. Stranz rf, | R. O'Toole es, J. Casey 3b, J. , F. The White Eiks have organized for the season ny Ib D. Sullivan p. J. Oo | as follows: Rob Grassmrch ¢, Joe Ford p, Fred addresa John O'Toole, 1404 Soarsfield place. | lale 2h, Leovard BRarbura 1b, rank Flaig sa, Jobn ~~ Teneyer rf, Rey Sheets If. ©. Smith ef, John Dodier Vines would like to arrange games with | Dewin Jb. They play in the 12 and 13-year-old 12-year-old class, They | Ciisaes, Achlross Robert Grasemuch, 1110 Trier avenue. ‘4 . sernvems o6, Rm: Mets ef. Dolan If The Hammett Mece (lob will line wp Sundar Hey 3b yf B rf: E. Miller and D. Schnelle | merning with the Maple Juniors. The new for Hammett Pluce Cinh is: Oharies Muer « W. Muer p. FE. Bultweteter 1b, RB. A. Bribrrveister a. ie Mike Mowers ss BP. Kiy 3b, Julies Bina rf. 1. The Little Potatoes Hard to Peel line up as fol. | Muet cf, Claber Steet lf. They pinay in the 12-year. tows: J. Murnaghan p and captain, F. MeFneny | old class. All teama wishing games address C. WW Robertson 1b, PB. Moore 2b, A, Bann 3b, | Peele, 4757 Easton avemue, or p. BD. enbstitntes. For gemes address R. Metz, Z2v2 They play in the 10-year-old ¢lads.| A fitst-class pitcher and @ first beseman desire All teame wishing gzames call or write J. BMur- | pos! tones ou soure feain in i4-rear-old clases. A nazhan, captain, 3149 School street. » Be hool league preferred. Address Prank Kenefick ib Isinghack rf. Lae MeNolty lf. Por ett gaw re | addre, Palmer rf, MeMu'len p. r Caries Ginette A g ike to The St. Leo's Altar Bora bave organiaed ws Nor vod 127 and would like te hear from all ottber ew B nw fore May 1. Address John Conry. street. Two good allrousd players would like to oy read with some good «ab in 13 and See sete ne 6 ol Address J. Huggett. a Sagi Fourteenth The Tes ‘fearehdal these “teen ation wit ae lnibie throughout tbe ‘vassball senses. sl 4 y 4. Kevanasgh p. Kavu ke rf. W. Toping ef. L. Kilee rf. like to bear from All first-class teams of towa, Waterloo, Summeriield, Mascoutan, anos, Trenton (lil) and New Gayee. Yredericktom = Fesius (Mo.} preferred. . B. WMoistwort, 2011 Morgan anneal. Ctymptc Junior Club bas ¢ lineup. wilt ‘sles ¢ Dog Cateclers Sat Vervat Park. in tbe. 3i ane IS-geers wi oe line up now as follows: A. e, = a euptain, and ary = a So, Frank McGrade menane, Beach Bodley iC All Albers if, With Ph Mack Thorvhritt rf Acdrese \& Grade, 4407 Evans avenue. ison cf, W Nord rf. The Singer sen with “the fatiee plarers: ed, Stra naan Mahou niowing ¢. Hue Bentley "3b, J. ‘bo ef. on: T. Wileen a] j a J. T. Callahan, care the stager Genet The Columbias bare reorganized with the the best semi-profeasional Salees in the etty. will play their first game Sunday a Club at Breese, Dl. All clabs 4 and ont city wishing games address Jes. 8. Shagnon, | Pine street. The J. J. Burker have ve the fo Rarrett ¢, €. B. n p. 2b, Kh. oa t Ue Quirk rf, &. werphe of. Adiiress a kaw McAuliffe, manager. 2 2s Fetlon street. The F. Wave the fallowing players: W. J. Meyers. aA Allen. Piette —, “+ pe ifacker ef, It: Mereman ‘¢. “Dp. hy would lke te arrenge gatues with teame ie the t= ae ey bass Address all chalicages Th 20704 8. Lovie avenne. —_——_—- —. | The Nations will ing @ cyto the J. De tole afternoon at Forest wae ; Lows: . the Nations ie ae (el Dil ib ant captain ner 2h, janton 3b, L. Cases i. agner cf. re They play im ite 14-year- ous r— ee i lenges to J. PN, 26 « Pallon stteet _- —_oeo The HBarketts have orgeniaed fer ihe ee Wiad i. Pp aml os aay ? from elt, “teaime in the 13-year ingtene preferred. Address all llelland, 3923 Bavtes arenae. “LEADING: and EXPERTS DOC ‘hes would Hike le hee F. Kerwin ornamental oo ~~ Ag ie ct ee eee her» petne er elit «RAM BES NR aI OT PS NW Flt ae Rel

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. ~~ Pe 8 PW y, a See pussy. a - - » , - r ees ” Fey, Pi r ; K 4 2 ™ f . 4 : * tS +e e bt a i eae cw. ; . -_. Need . : a ae Te ee + ‘ ade a AS ne hg tage ® , - of . — . pe é “fF s E ATA. ¢ 7 ‘ ae, 2 Ree ro ah eae 6. et 5 — - : : - : a “4 - m 4 g ~ o Ss ee ae \ ” - f - J F s > bom San Peek ie rs Yeo Fe 4 —— a _ . - es 7 oo , acrs 24 — ' hii pe a ass ‘ » é £ é - wa ~ “er “es Weve Aa a mee SS Sieg ay : oer ; ; pth WEF ; iil P ae te J ities A i ee AN INCREASED DEMAND FOR ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY. ; / oo PM beh ere ales Pe 3 =>. we é cae tie aes CR ee ee. ee - 6 ? We say with each meal’s grace!” ‘Fie made me happy as a lark, pair; at Hilts’... gece ne ee eee Le A BODNEE RAO ee TE OR oe , 5 G ns ‘ 6 OE NOP OE ETT TS a sh: see Es tice oN we je re RR aD fe om wy ee wa $i Fn pa is — a oe E “ Ri, ee Pe ee ‘A . ry 5 . y? » ? . 4 * py, zy . ae. ae . x ; rake + x * BB UNION MADE, _ e : . e * ? Te - bine ' s 150 feet, a. &. ee ‘Twenty- | And shed a light on ways too dark!*® One may dream pleasant dreams ip 6 | Home brings happy thoughts. Get one Trademark, THE ONLY McNICHOL, — be 1015, 1022-1024 Market st., St. Loulay Moy) | P. &—Just thé things you want and at the lowell — prices. Furniture, Carpets, = . 4 tierea, Pictures, Clocks, Lamps, DB Inv oar. . 22,360 known as Nos. 308 and 310 and Go-Carts: . room, Diningreom, Li , J tings; Coal, Gas and Of] Ranges. ; tors, Ice Boxes, Improved Flemish E Work, Kitchen and . . “ elties, Frverything SHOE C jj. THE SIXTH & ____ YOU OUGHT To Mise tala Clark East me Phase, Theo. 1. Trappe, ic) In wy hig + Tr $16,000 | 7,000 2.000 3.400 we 5,800 . - 4; r PR Nee ig BAC | Aare ~~ NF ria I 4 ae oe, Maehr J ry ort R.w™ ja , (The we Fin. rea ste ete ge ty : aio feet"S inches, wt 1743 Sov Bight . » stops coughs, night sweats, eet nebes, at 17 th Kight- Fisher @ Co. report five sales aggregat- slays soreness ugh soedlly ie tee home u worked.”’ Mrs. J. W. Olin, Perry, N. Y.. says: FE Rd ee ward Ww. Mone Ae ie ‘Our baby Kenneth was two years old and so nervous that he | president of the Moon Elevator Co., for — Hundreds of | viine ‘at could not sleep. Neither would he eat scarcely anything. One bot- 7000. Mr. Moon purchased for a home. oe Other Offers |$1« pair; tle of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy cured him peso gt a Cook, avenue, a modern two- eixtcenth st.” Charles W if 1 A for story ric residence 0o seven oms, o the Van it > - nds — letely, and I cannot say enough in praise of this weno erected on a lot. 25x160. sold for the account’ te eee. oe Pe pe mee” medicine. of James J. McDonald to ee L.. a tonishing. ning. Mr. Brenning purchased for a home ects . Reeahes ) : ; = “Ee * Mrs. B. B. Bowle, Lisbon Falls, Me., says : for $3600 cash. : e Korth Brosdway. Thomas . Taaffe to Also, 3327 Morgan street, a two-story MARKET ST.—40 f¢ : ese “My danghter Lena, five years old, was taken with the Saint | nine-room. brick residence, erected on rg are fe eS JG feet west Vitus Dance. She was so that she could not feed herself,and [q jot 2%x1i35. sold for the account of Hector A. Piednoir, Jr Wwermesty.... i a a yeh oye F. | ola, and consumption.—lUNYON, Pa a Bw le ny «bd A residence at oyle to Sergt. John E. King, who pur-| aunyan's Rh tism Cure seldom fails to relieve 5272 Westminster ............... Mes, f1. H. Watson, 153 Bloomingdale St., Worcester, Mass., says : chsed for a home at $2000. ra porn, ie! — soe planet egmae Keay a , 7 bb. ebhaee tine’ anid daniels # y ter Ethel May had twenty-six spe voce se oat Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all dwelling at 5280 Westminster Her was very bad; she could not fleep, nights, her limbs forms of indigestion and stomach trouble. uc BD) Se sattcon andy = Se “Soe tonal toatand gova en ass and weak and delicate. Our - gave he oP. ing about $50,000. 3 ayon's Kidney Cure quickly cures pains in the . Eckhot ash to a wonderful e is now aylor avenue, northwest corner Del- back loi ; nd all formsof kidney disease, 19 Palm &, and is Dr ‘Nervura and nerve | mar boulev vacant lot fronting 168 inne 5 shou. 2 powersto weakmen. | 5t- «Remedy, it Jempichety cue little girl.” | feet on of avenue, by a depth of 142] Munyon’sVitalisesremore ohana school on Oak Hill avenue 48,000 . Say, yes Masti wy 7 a, Stoel All the cures are 95 cents, at any oregon * | J. Eo Oremes—Two-story brick dwelling at cost M % Guide te Health shou the Ss Bog Ee “ag 3. ao’ . sold to — ’ ili eth Ave 2085 Allen .. ee oe Se eee Ign en of $28,000. Bradley & of every mother, It wil he tell them the lAzalie Prante--Two-story fat, 22x52 feet, the symptoms of every disease an act eM, meg ener "- et i rong : dwelling, wik| ™ - - : 4 A ae 2. go ET Ee oj <heh ca % frase ‘ - ae igs TLR Peet ee eee. . : Ree ae pet mer ~ ~ ov ype - 7 ee ee Bn ee OE ON OF hg Te AE aS RRR SP ' Ne FR. 2s gM er Riloe 9 Mp ee, 2 7) F "gc MER agg PRS <n gm i a gh

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| DIRECTORY YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY: T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 4, . * Vey ey “ OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. J 7 . ¢ “ ' ?. a: pe - £9 . a % . x » Gs ra ra’ *y 7 4 b _-_ j Tia a ee *§ ¥ i * i“ ? ikea ‘ ae! dl a ee ‘ Ss wa 4 _ & - ott \ ' s% # — , wes Ss ? oS pe a PAVED WITH GOLD IS YANKEE LAND Not Bricks, But Quartz and Precious Sands. FARMERS ARE HALF CRAZED Queens EVEN STONE FENCES, THEY SAY, CONTAIN FORTUNES. Cripple Creek Not More of an Eldorado Than the New Gold Field of Pro- lific Connecticut and Rhode Island. r Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. DANIELSON, Conn., April 27.—The nortjeastern part of the State of Connec- ticut and the northwestern part of Rhode Island is waking up to gold fever, the like of which no state east of the Rocky Moyntains has ever experienced. Round-shouldered, horny-handed, grizzled New Wngland farmers who have worn themselves out toiling for a bare living on the rock-ribbed hills of these two states are wild m excitemeac over the recent discoveries of gold in Foster, R. I., Snake Meadow Brook, Plainfield, Westf South Killingly and other towns in Connecticut. Farms that could not be sold a year ago for $200 are not to be had tod for - 000. The organization of the two stock companies and the building of the $20,000 emp mills at Foster have y= a tan- gibility to the gold fever that is impossible to realize unless one is among the en and picturesque hills of this region. Here the farmers have spent the last month dig- ging holes over their farms and the assey- ers at Providence, Boston and New York have been overwhelmed with ore and sand. The wonderful part of it is that the as- Sayers are forced to report that. some of the quartz submitted to them bears from $4 to a ton and the sand and gravel from $3 to $6. And this in two of the old- states. his in states where no one has ever dared to dream there was gold. T in states that in '49 contributed thousands of miners who went to California. e bones of hundreds of miners who left these two states in the old gold days have whitened and ee away to dust along the val- leys and plains of the Western states. John A. Perry, who has made this gold gad. is a great nephew of Dicumenllens erry. He is a preacher and farmer. Man years ago he loaned a relative $200 and tpok a wornout farm in pay later. Five years he visited his grand estate on the stony side of a hill. He spied a piece of quartz limestone—the stone tha com- ses 90 sad cent of the surface of the —protruding from the solid cllfff. 6 crushed the stone, mixed it with water and quicksilver and stirred it now and then for 20 hours. Then he did other things to it, and, lo, there was gold. Later, he dug up some sand in a ravine and took it to the assayer in Providence. The as- sayer reported it worth $10 a ton. “T nearly fell over when he told me that,’’ said Mr. Perry. “I would not tell where it came from. I went to my son and told him to stay at home and mine gold in Rhode Island.: He laughed at me and went to Klondike. He apres his money, wore himself out, learned the mining Eiateaen and came home without anything. On the other hand I came up here to my farm and hunted for signs. At last, not finding any- thing elise from which this placer gold ts the ravine could come from. I picked into the old ledge. The first lot of this quarts I took. proved to carry $2 in gold to the ton. I took it right off the surface. Then I aietly dug do four feet. First Specimens Showed Gold. “I went to Providence with a basket of stone, taken four feet from the surface. “Before the assayer commenced on it I told him it was from Connecticut. “‘Say,’ said he, ‘don’t you pit any money in this. There is no gold in it.’ “But when he found $10 to the ton he said it did not come from New Bagiend, and that I was trying to salt a mine there I held my tongue. went home and dug my well. At 10 feet down I found live iron. Do you know what that means? en they find live iron out West they waoe till the hills ring. I let a yell when found a piece of live iron as big as a hen’s ere I took out a lot of went to Providence. This as fold. And the total worth of the gold and silver was to ton. “At 20 feet from the surface I took out @ batch of quarts. It was #8 to the ton. And when we afterward had it assayed for all metals we found that it bore $70 worth of nickel to the ton. “We are now down ® feet and do not fro reach the bottom of this vein. It is om 300 to 600 feet wide and three miles ong on the surface. “No one will believe that, but it is the Connecticut is about to have a mining boom that knock Cripple Creek higher than a ki Richer Than the Klondike. “My son thought the old man was losing his mind. But when we took the quartz and carefully went over it, making the quicksilver tests and all that, he woke up with a start. **Wather,’ said he, ‘I never saw anything like this in Alaska.’ “And nothi would do but he must take rip full of the ore to Colorado, where he d they know how to examine it properly. He did not tell them where it came from. They gave it a double test out there and it panned out $240 to the ton in gold, silver other =. = ere js nothing out West that compares with it. There are gold, silver, nickel, zinc, copper and other minerals that are valuable in 8 ore."’ could get any of this stock I would here and let California go by the I was the superintendent o not = showing as you have here after In a dozen towns in northern ti Rhode Island the effect of syste te isl the acti KIRBY, THE TEXAS OIL KING, TO FIGHT THE STANDARD OIL i, PS OPE a ns ps hy gl es, y Le iy fg eM NCE AG JIE kt Id fee POG Me eg a dt, ox ee ae JoHN H. Ktrpy. IS NOW RAISING $50,000,000! | Controls Over a Million Acres in the Oil Belt and Declares the Big Mo- nopoly Shall Never Get One of Them. DALLAS, Tex., April 27.—John H. Kirby of Houston, Tex., who recently flashed in- to such prominence as to be known as the | ‘Texas Oil King,’ is possessed of those | pecullar mental and ‘business resources so | necessary to properly equip him for the contest he has undertaken with the Stan- ard Oil monopoly with that prince of fi- nance, John D. Rockefeller, at its head. Mr. Kirby has declared boldly that the, Standard Oil Co. shall not get possession of the Texas oil field, now attracting so much public attention to Beaumont and_ other points in this state. He has started out on the Bigantc task of getting together ,000,000 capital for the purpose of. organiz- o a company to compete with the Sand- ard Oil Co. and to keep the Beaumont and other Texas fields independent. Highteen years ago Mr. Kirby was not worth one dollar. oday he is easily the ossessor of $1,000,000. During that time e has handled all kinds of enterprises—_ from selling lumber as a clerk for the re- habilitation of broken railroads, to presi- dent of the Planters and Mechanics Na-| tional Bank of Houston. Mr. Kirby has always attended strictly to business. The only interest he has taken in politics has been to help his friends.He twice refused to permit the Democratic | perty of his district to nominate him for ongress, and could at any election during the last ten years in Houston have been elected mayor of the city had he desired. Mr. Kirby is 40 vears old and was born on a farm in Tyler county, Texas. His family originally came from Virginia, being of the fine stock of colonial days in the Old Dominion and North Carolina. His own family consists of a wife and one daughter. He is president of the Southwestern Oil Co., which is now building a large refinery at Houston to oppose the operations in Tex- as of the Standard monopoly. | One of the enterprises that owes its ex- | istence to Mr. Kirby's foresight and energy | is the Gulf, Beaumont & Kansas City Rail- way, which he originated and built the first | LQEELO LL BDL NN BEAUMONT IS A BEAUMONT, Tex., April 27.—The people of the South are oil mad, and Beaumont | is the new Eldorado, this is town of,perhaps, 12,000 people in Jefferson county, eighty-four miles from Houston and eighteen miles from Port Arthur. It is a seething mass of excited humanity. | Speculation is running a desperate race. | Time is counted by minutes. Men rush) about carrying telegrams, maps, private | pe rs, unopened letters in their hands. The otels are filled to overtiowing and every | private house that can be entered has,its. stranger guest. In some of the hoteis bath! tubs are used as beds every nigiht. and the| late man who gets a half mattress in @! bath tub counts himself in great luck. The hotel lobbies and verandas cannot| accommodate the people who would trade) there. The sidewalks in places are impas- | } sable and the streets are good enough in| which to close a deal. You can not look in any direction, you cannot go to any place without bumping into men who scan the> omnipresent Shue map with an intensity metimes humorous and often pathetic. The millionaire walks the street here, but | so does the poor man, the man of very lim- ted means and scarcity of time, who has made a hurried trip to Beaumont in the| hope that he may get rich quick by a fortu-| nate turn People here won't walt, for | there's always somebody yo a at hand | eady for what you may Gceciine. | . Cripple Creek’ in its most feverish days | did present the like of what's going | on af Beaumont. Mer from Cripple Creex | 80 very remarkable feature of the dealing ts that all ise for cash. Mortgages are not being filed except in limited number. Men | without money to back them can't find | anybody who will listen to them. The Beaumont banks are carrying from 300 to_ 400 per cent more in deposits than before the ail excitement. They find it difficult | money in fast enough. Five) bills. $1000 bills and big things. Men carry Se torn far there have been very few losses | made those who are engaged in the great oil cepetabie. The me has given a | warning es ly to all who speculated | land, and the only regret any man could ve thus far is that he sold out too soon. there has been any depreciation in val- anyw Jefferson Count 4 RA, “The reports all tell of 6o “at fabulous prices, if near the | at a big advance if at any other oir the line of what is thought to be ] strata. . Nupnt | y of the five ; cit dally, million eae ghee item of Houston was in a bad way. Bank- | Kirby 'ful enterprise for his home city. 'the Standard | tributed over.”’ ~~ | daily. | begins they will still be perhaps the largest | top | the |, certain depth that when the drill touched | the oil strata the rotary pipe was removed } county. | from near Pottsboro, and the same is true in Terrebonne parish. Companies are qulet- it has | aye ay a Bae RAS oe. Bie 135 miles of track out of Beaumont. He is interested in lumber lands, sugar lands, rice lands and oil lands in that section of Texas of which Beaumont is the magnetic attractive point at the present time. He and his friends control more than 1,000,000 acres of these lands, and he declares posi- tively that the Standard Oil Co. nor any other monopoly shall ever, while he is able to prevent it, get possession of one acre of it. These lands are in the heart of the now famous oil field. Five years ago the street rallroad sys- rupicy finally overtook the concern. Mr. was appealed to by men whose money and energy had become tied up in the enterprise to assist in rehabilitating it. This looked like a hopeless undertak- ing, but Mr. Kirby promised to try. After getting conflicting interests harmonized he went to New York and Boston, hoping to interest financiers in the property and to make it once more a valuable and use- He suc- ceeded, and today Houston has. one of the best-equipped and most successfully managed street railroad systems anywhere to be found in the South. Hie now-speaks as hopefully of his pros- pects for success in his self-imposed fight with the Standard Oil Co. as he ever did of any enterprise with which his de- termination combated. Mr. Kirby is now in the East, dividing his time between New York and Boston, laving before the capital- ists of those cities the immense resources of the Texas oil fields and the opportunt- ties to at once and for all time break the power of the greatest industrial monopoly the world has ever known. Just before starting for the East Mr. Kirby said: “As a plain, common-sense business proposition there is no reason why Oi] Co. should assist in de- veloping the Texas oil fields, or in refining or marketing Its product. This country has plenty of young men who have the intelli- gence, the energy and the ambition to handle the situation, and ample money can ve had for that purpose. “T and my associates mean just what we say. The Standard Oil Co. shall not get possession of, or control the oil field of Tex- as. I have made gratifying progress in or- ganizing the company which I propose to head with $60,00u,v00, to keep this field free and independent for the benefit of the oil consumers, not only of this country, but of so much of the world as it can be dis- The oi! territory of Southeastern Texas is approximately 300 miles square, extend- ing that distance north of the Gulf of Mex- ico, and occupying all that portion of Texas between the Sabine and the Trinity rivers. Ot” NEW ELDORADO. over the unprecedented find in Southern Texas. The average daily capacity of the thousands of wells in Pennsylvania, the most productive of American fields, is only two barrels a day. These tive gushers, should they be able to maintain only half their estimated 200,000 barrels daily capacti- would be equal to 50,000 new wells in Pensylvania’s fields. The Corsicana district is producing not more than 2300 barrels a day, and the Call- fornia fields do not yield more than 8000 It is undoubtedly true that when the caps are taken from the gushers and the oil allowed to flow out at its full strength that the enormous pressure from below will gradually diminish, yet even af- ter the gushing days are over and pumping wells in the world. The drillers are getting expert now with their experience in this tield. The Spindle- well was finished Tuesday afternoon. Though the most perfectly finished wel] in field, it cannot be properly called a spouter for the reason that it did not spout, The oil is now so definitely located at a and, save for a few barrels of oil lost, there was no spouting and wasting of oil. The valve was closed promptly and the fl@w shut off before it began. All through the country adjacent condi- tions prevail showing the influence of the Beaumont situation. Wherever there seems the slightest reason for expecting a ‘‘strike’’ boring for oil has begun or there is talk preliminary thereto. The excitement in Orange county is growing and land values are increasing, many ofl companies bein formed. Operators in the Corsicana fiel are extending their efforts. At Hearne a company is forming to bore near that town. Many leases are being taken in Henderson Surface indications are reported of Springtown, where a test well wili be put down at once, Over 10,000 acres are leased near El Campo and it is believed oil will be plentiful there. The fever has crossed the state line and is affecting the near Louisiana counties. At New Iberia wells will be put down, also ly getting all the options possible in the prospective fleld. At Breaux Bridge, La., all of the 16,000 shares in a new company was subscribed in two towns. At Abbeville, La., & company has been formed with $23.- 000 for Prospecting near there. At Lake Charies 22 oll and mineral leases were filed in one forenoon this week and the first well will soon be started. Mr. Phelan to Speak.—At the annual meeting of the St. Louis Credit Men's As- sociation at the Mercantile Club Thur evening, May 9% J. Percival Phelan explain In a brief address “Credit ance. De tes to the con misrepresentations and no baits. other stores) through the use of misleading illustrations, marked to sell at one price. Every article guaranteed as represented or your money back, Here You Get Real Bargains, Honest Treatment and All the Credit You Want on Your Own Terms of Payment N. W. CORNER g ELEVENTH r * : , , ee, 53° * = ; ee tee Sy; Ch Te ” 2, iS = dtccke 2 ae - ae = : hy ‘ o : - axe - Se ak ee at ’ ee oe Oo Apes wit a ad a ig fies fe it * ‘. aT a a ; Reperee et ee SHES ie ee AE ; rie) oe a re ee Sow ee, oe GRAS a i: Ser ee oe toe ae > ip ae ie od se a camest ho ie See : ee oe a i he ie . : v4 £ "2 pie 7 « + aes > eee * iF : t oe Tig eo) ¢ + a » eth - RP Ae : . - ie ¢ : » sg . a “oo a a ae —_ = a 2 y -* 3 > we if ? ' a % am ae SS t Nee” Suciit a fo Weng 4 b Salle a Oat aes i ee is “ Les ey y . 2 Ge — , - “i p os eo - P : * * : ad « ee: , "Ga “ ae 4 Ps. + = F : i" * Pa rs a i> = ev, ee; ; be ey, , eo a - 5 dae 4 3 en Ayo . a > ) 4 te q > . -_. s SS %, ad . - +) ——a 44%. ~ es ¥ r = * er3 a eee i i ie + i 2 2 5 Katee 7 a » Fe : 7 Pot! — x % Y toe f otal , : es. “ & 4 . = ae eT rm ¥"- # * 7 ae ax * z eee bey ey =. a. i = . q oy Ss : / 2 > ¥ Wee 2. . a = i Sa - a . Eh ig . - ke = ges) x i a e > ¢ A at Moe % £ :? « oS - ' * “See . 2S as ' af Pe hoe e- “ t= ia io 1 al, | > : . ~~ é oy 24a . c. t — Pe eae 4 - ie: - ad | ay. ay ’ = Yr c * . oe Se - = a mn ‘ * * . ¥ * ‘ ba 1101-1103 OLIVE ST (Where fonesty Reigns Supreme) The principles of honesty and fair dealing are strictly adhered to at the Broadway. Every article is just like cut, no deception here (as with Every article on our floors is ~ ee ; tat ne to ee Shy No o) ¢-*r Soa SPECIAL SALE OF DINING ROOM FURNITURE A manufacturer's stock of 286 Tables and a lot of some 80 dozen Chairs, secured for this special combination offer. The Ta- hles are of solid oak and of design shown above, are extra strong and imposing, have mammoth column legs beautifully designed. The Chairs are of solid oak, fancy carved backs, braced arms and cane This week's grand bargain offer for $12.75 Hundreds have taken advantage of our offer to FURNISH $8 /-00 THREE ROOMS COMPLETE FOR Why don’t you? These furnishings include all Carpets, Mattresses, Pillows—in fact, everything needed for ihe SITTING ROOM, BEDROOM and KITCHEN in strong. substantial goods. Better investigate before you furnish that new home. TERMS—$8.00 Down and $6.00 Per Month seat. table and six (6) chairs, complete, CARPETS Ingrains—an excelient quality, heavy weight and 25 beautiful colorings, yd., only. Cc Ingrains—wool filled, exe tra fine, rich in color combina- 35 tions, this week, choice, yard C Tapestry Brussels Carpets —exceptional quality—a spe- cial grade this week, at 59c¢ Heavy Wilton Velvets — deep pile, handsomest colors 95 ever shown, great value at.... C Matting — Fine Jointiess Cotton Warp Japanese Matting—fin- = quality-——special at RUGS Smyrna Rugs — all wool $8.75 All Wool Smyrna Rugs — colorings and , oe See English Begoda Rugs — re- versible, both sides handsome, size 0x12 ft., something S13 7 —come see them, only... + Rugs — rich and made for long service, size 6x9, choice pat’ns, only size 74%4x10%,. beautiful Axminster grand showing in 8 10% ft. size, at Heavy iIngrain Rugs, a 6.75 special offer, 0x12— MOW OM]Y..... 600s eeeees eee enly Ne ‘ 0) a v ‘ 4 2S Te SRE See stds ane Iron Beds, the Grandest Values ever offered — : ~~ . Y ,** a5 as a Led ’ B ; roar ~ fey hie , ‘a im v, fy <4 ’, Al f ai! iy 2 Ja ‘ ? » ‘v ‘ ; a . : . iN & ,—_ Awe ’ . 5 ; ‘ Handsome Parlor Suits (tike cut), Five Pieces, Exceedingly Artistic; frames ef mahogany finish, carved and hand rubbed polish finish, backs deep tufted, spring edge, and upholstered with richest \ ~ [ 7 Massive iron Beds (like cut), extra large and heavy bent fron frame, very elabor ate, ornamental in every detail—come see it— specially priced at only this extra heavy post, $1.25. ie, BROADWAY FURNITURE ano CARPET CO.: Go-Carts $1.85 up Gasoline a D800

Page 26

_SUN ' DAY, MORNING--ST. at a —- - WATCHMAN—Sit. , Santed ee bight watchman - Al. 3. MS. 153 * 3 7 j = pag t al se : 2K . 4 7 - =i s 2) as e iA . VV 9 é ‘ark ar. - nr a ) | =, nal J vet, ya", . 23 i . WATOHMAN—Wanted. position as watehma os ac acao and ! a a z | ) 7 Ht" ; ae ee a + “ae od a : YOUNG WAN aitustion wa ; | Deven 5 : ? AD . " DLAOKSMITH HFLPERS WANTED—And wagon | years old. Apply at The Patace, Sid Locust ‘e. HEADINGS cp painters. Central Carriage Co., 2ist and Eu- —— te et mae | pages. . gen Hila ets. ENGINEER'S LICENSF—Mechanles. ne — oe —* ve : j ia‘ ? ie Be as brief ds \ . . BLAOKSMITH HELPER W ANTED—Carriage taining “questions aaked by exam aA wag > Pe -_- blacksmith helper. 1406 N. 7th st. engineers: seat free. Geo. A. Zeller’ publisber. ena BLACKSMITH WANTED—Si2 Clark av.; call Sun- | Tom |, 18 ix #t., St. Louis, Mo.” HELP WANTED—MALE. you Ike. day morning: in | SE WANTED—20 men, Washi . ~ ANTED— R a BLACKSMITH HELPERS VANTED—On repair i en a? aa i and ork. Modern 920 8. reund work. Apply Meramec y. Skinkor rd., weet Mahe a and new we work. Pm, | H and . th O.. waataien ¥ eta _& D stamee Highlan. MAN W ANTED— Brickhand, Apply at 19 Telephone ALL DRUGGISTS. ‘eee oe FART SANTO a Wighiend, ve | HAY, WARE BOY WANTED—Young colored boy for house and | %@ assist im work. Apply Meramee | Wex w tbe. outdoor work; reference required, 6579 Clemens. _ Highlands Co., 206 N. 4th st. Nand WANTED stn, to ae, renee trenches, Goodfellow : ' y. | PINISHERS WANTED —Arehitect wrousht ~~ —— eee eS ‘3: S Ss S ES é BOY h "ANTED—Boy in printing office. 210 N finishers and helpers. Merker ctural 1 wi 8. i MEN WAN FD. To lear be barbge ~ = er es aan _ Theresa avs. . wlhon ly paid graduates; call or write todas. . - ona nee — GOVERNMENT. positions; where | they a are. how > Barber ‘ vollege, 1141 Market st. , pile ee BOY ¥ WANTED —To learn carriage wooed work trade. tained, salaries paid; examinations soon in every MEN WANTHD— Young men to ie tte: FOR EXCHANGE: TO EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE. | FOR EXCHANGE 1406 7th One _Cont a Word. | One Cent a Word. One Cent a Word. a ‘ state; rticulars free; write for circular 14%. (25 8 a oe oe | PE ells ts ena ge EO ee ean | One Cent a Word. Boy Se Bo or young man oy be _ Nat'l " Gas. Inetitute, Washington, dB. C. MEN ‘WANTED_S0 men BABY BUGGY W ANTED ~F¥or exchange, Co = | DESK WANTED—For exchange. BY foot roll-top | FOR EXCHANGE—Printing offered for groceries. | PHONOGRAPH WANTEI_To excnahge anto- nees college course for services. Call 312 N. 1 HOME WORK for and oe oan. morning. at Main fim i — en eee te + aaa bia Post. DI m8 aad buggy or go-catt. Ad | desk for 4-foot stending desk. Ad. M 62, P.- D. Abe enya Ri be oe hg Ae —— graphic register, new, for phonograph, or whut) Koy “WANTED—Boy or young lad orm printing; ing: outfit free: enclose stamped envelope for} is & Ex. _ 8, _ Post Dispatch F —- ——— —— | FOLDING BED W ANTED For exchange, solid = a vles, At 95 opt spate Re lmve rou. Ad. it G0,’ Post- bs: 'spatch. trade free: good opportunity. a1 12th. particulars. Home Mfg. ©Co., Milwaukee, Wis. MEN W ANTRD ea to ay. Newitag, tle ‘BED—Ww hite enemele: ren wel, TASS walnut, marble-ton bedroom set for iron folding On Cc HANGE—Printing offered for paper hang- , » nig gy Wat T ‘ED B who 1s , ‘TED J = = oe mings, :nattress tt 64. Post: Dis \—empgt for he ved, Ad. T 6f, Post-Dispatch. ry ee, tailoring, painting, etc. Ad. | PHONOGAL uw ANTE. OE eee for Pai. BOY WAN mD—Boy Ww o_undersiands care of ta — ee — MEN as Analiseiocaaeer ith hatebets, « Broadway _ folding bed. "Ad. K ) P pen FOR EXCGHANGF— Wanted auythiug of value eh Batic vag ‘ost-Dispateh. | rou’s phonograph or fer a good, bicycle. Ad. C| and room; refs. LL. EB. Heinzelmann, Main st., HOU SEBOY WANTED_Oolored 1 bor. Apply and Bremen. eo o BICYCLE, E TC. Ww ANTED—For. “exchange, soda | exchange for fire uphoistering, furniture repair- FOR EXCHANGE—Chie kens, “golden pheasants of | _ it. Post - Dispatch, so Kirkwood. th refere ; +4483. Wushineton Di py MEN WANT > ner tity ona Derora fountain for bdeycle or groceiies. 1205 N. Gart- ing or box couch. Seherer Co.. 812 Bremen ay. Australia, _hen and fooster. What can you ex- PIANO \ eee os IE - ’ VAN _ c se t, 2 TED—S l alr build- ANTED—T> | ex hange, eee POD Bo Y WAN Heeb. trong boy to earn st HOUSE PAINTER WAN em monuments for tio; 1 new i ne cchange, 4000 mixed U. FOR EXCHANGE Gragmaphees’ ai de deaeeda: | er te — ee state or county right, for piano. Ad. B.-D.| _@e, 1008 Call Sunday, 4270 Fariin av. =e _ BIC “¥K LE Ww ANTE 1) Fc or exe range, Oo mixed cost $70: for lady’ as diamond cluster ring or ror EXC HANGE—Business college sc holarahip of- PONY _ Ww aoe . - ae. mo i had wate mM. Hetsier. i ‘ . ‘AN E ) I rec-| BE WAN TED— B bont 15 in ye ty “can foreign stamps, international album, for mans anything else. 462 4 Cook av. fered for wall paper, painting, mechanical work. ords and on ‘ a ee Gy sane, 70 x seat busines, aai N. HOUSEMAN WANTED--A ote? ames must be ME N AND TRAMS WANTHD—At Leifingwell and ' __good cleaner. 8500 Morga Gambie st. Joho Wheelin. bicycle. Ad. N 53, Post- Dispatch. - ee ne b! Ad. A 92, Post-Dispatch. = red bey STLERS TFD— bere gns will- ‘OR EXC HANG EW alnut wasbstand with marble . RANG iE. ET. : Ww ANTED--Gas range. ladies’ * gold BOY WANTED—A ex eolo for general house- FOR EXCHANGE—Small printing press and type | watch, shotgun or tailoring, for W ich I will ex- | work; must have references. Apply 3337 Lafag- HUST! wax Rrers to tack signs, | MEN WANTED —Two married yo who are distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no canvase- lng to work: positions for right parties. -— ee ee eee ll i i —— — ee EE a me Es = een = i ie é BICYCLE WANTED—Will trade furniture _ for top and swinging bevel mirror for oak kitchen chainlexs wheel or diamond. Ad. M 76, Post-1 -Dis. cupboard. Address C 72, Post- Dispatch. for anything of vaine. 4310 Morgan st. | change first- class dentistry, Ad. D 7 P -D. ette ay. a god sy | ° Z | mee —_ pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. Ad. 1. D » 3. Po Post- st-Dispateh. ‘BICYCLE W ANTRD—For exchange, — , nearly FOR EXCHANGE—Walnut washstand with marble FRAMING+What have you to trade for pie ture > y } REVOLVE \ _ ‘ ) ce; 2 floor, new; for bicyel le or groe eries. 1205 arrison. top and swinging bevel mirror for oak chiffon- framing, enlarging or Tegilding? 3 N 57, P.- wheel, ER W iA tomaition. tor etd gentlemen's Oe x. ax wor apply ary tex > ja MEN W WANTHED— 1000 as sample e tinw'are japan- good pay. sake Mfg. Co, Sow Se BICYOLK W ANTED- Kor exchange, ities hares wi Post-Dispateb, will--give ‘boot. Address C FU RNITU RE W AX TE D—For exchange, a jobs Wine hester. Ad. L 62, 2 Post-Dispatch. Boy - WANTED—Good. bright Doy in office of large ry ~ FH “ob for the rigbt Fhe oe: en neve: a asl oon —. Petes . Post-Dispatch. BICYCLE ‘WANTED—Fine watchmaker's engine FOR PXC HANGE—Whbat have you to exchange for; _* “*‘-* SEES OLE ST AUR ei Rea oe class, offered for furn: shed room. Ad, A 94, P. -D. t for bicycle or graphophone. Ad. _ Tribune bicycle. 3008 Olive at. — . e. nr $$ Ys "ANTR ., 24 and men, $2.50. , West Jet- eutting lathe, for bicycle graphop | —. | FURNITURD) WANTED—To exchange, Brussels) pi; WANTED—For exchange, large heating stove ag AS eh arama HM. Pecer®. Cas Ca, 28 ferson and Scott 2 ny. — Hotel fn, bodten ~ 0 67, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANG rhe ry rug, cost $26; 9x12; for bedrogm suite or other r tepair. work for eash; let us g. -; opm =suUlte and refrigerator for room-size rug. 2918 Madi- |" B. « ‘ furniture. 800 N. 15th st. | son st. BOY WANTED—A strong boy for dipping and “Con. Con WANTED— Laborers. Fruip-Bambrick | wen WANTED Five ae a; BIOYOLE—For exchange. “Jadies’ see gy yen s iano, 1h Nos ga ap a all out. St. Louls Build- a te: eee Pe rar > wheel; al*o bicycle sults, to exc ie ee eee a 8 lina FURNITURE WANTE.D—For exchange, $140 gont's | p ( oe en ne | «(tring up castings. Call at 24 and Pine sts - Spring av. on M morning; thing eqttal value. Ad. D 64, Pos t-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—A good surrey for a good horse oe aa diamond tear Pa “Je ey gold oe 2 UG WANTED- Would take @ rig a3 out steel some experience in japanning. LABORERS WA nara laborers; Delmar} ‘morning at ennerly ay. - or furniture to completely furnish large toom for | _fange. Ad. W 81, Post- Dispatch, TROY WANTED—Bri bo _ 4nd Suburban R. R. Jobn PF. MeMahon. " ght y, In office, to answer “ Di aitiatee MEN WANTHED—Men a Ch, Er haere SPEIRS FE ewe BICYOLE—For exchange, Al high- ex bicycle or trap. 4319 Lucky st ligeh ¢ ft “ ght housekeeping; gas range, knives and forka, ‘ . eo _ and 4x5 kodak; what have you? Ad. 62, P.-D. FOR EXCH. NGE—What have you te exchahge for| #afe. carpet, linoleum, folding bed, sideboard, RUBBPR STAMP OUTFIT WANTED—Typewriter telephone and be useful. Ad. D 7%, Post-Dis. LABORERS WANTED~25 Laborers. Marine “and! nent, distribnting BOOKS: WANTED—Full set Pitman shorthand self- first- Class déntistry. ‘Ad. THI 73, ‘Post -Dispateh. dishes, pots and pans, cabinet mantel mirror. to exchange for rubber stamp outfit, without] rO¥ WANTED—A boy of 16 to work in| Gasconade. signs, ae ow h ‘ bed and table IHnen, etc.: will buy for cash if _type. Perey Ewing, | Dec atur, Ih). rooming house. 1129 \ vashington ay. LABORERS WANTED Laborers. Call at 4607 j instruction books (practically new, wort $3 7 | rticles; make Mt EXCHANGE— Lady's high-grade bicycle and preferred. Ad, E 68, Post-Dispatch. JOU offered for other books or valuable a c 4 ee ya oF SPWIN MACHINE W ANTE ID—New, ‘drop-head BOY WANTED—I4 or 15 : years old. Apply 217 _ Natural Bridze rd ected AIDES AN-2 MD AI A skirt for furniture, groceries or unfurnished | ——— ; GAS RANGE WANTED—7x11 printing press for Singer automatic machine for good lock stitch Pi LABORERS WANTED CApely 2800 De Kalb st. ) ce _ offer. Ad. A 93, Post-Dispatch. — i — _Toom. Address Ww 77, Post- Dispatch. A gas range; must he in good order; press can CALIGRAT HI WANTE D—For exc ange, aed FOR EX Hi N ? b 4 y Ol ; P . machine. S059 airmoun't av. , — building, 4th and Market st. McLean; -- --—— a ———_— BOY WANTED—Bright, strom boy, 17 years, to . ; ; . new National typewriter and cash for improved “fine k CHANGE—What bave faa in exchange for e seen § SIDE 5 LABORERS WANTED-—-Stonemasona’ laborers; City ~luk printing? Fox, 1134 Leonard ay. ask for janitor. IDEBOARD WANTED—To exchange, $20 lano Inland e Foes 217 _ Bros. 8 Co., 34 Caligraph or Smith Premier typewriter. 4332 I 4 Ox, n or J ‘ an due bill for sideboard; make offer. Ad. 84, a sa ete: i wel “man Const. Co ee MEN Pete wheel oe » 4s ’ at J Maston ay. FE a Rmape ge For exc / . house painting GRAPHO PHONE Ww ANTED— -For ¢ exchange, gent’ 8 Post- Dispate ‘h. re d $5 Riede, 4257 20th oe ag ch. r any hing o value. Ad. Post-Dispatch. hunting case gold-filled watch we, gre 1ophone or | ~ - —— | BOY WANTED—Boy to work in can stand; , " . N. st. CARPENTS W ANTED—Itoom ‘rent in exchange for 7 Pee t t" . LATHERS WANTED-©all at $22 Clerk ar., Sum h nograph ; fect timepi 51, P.-D. TAILOR ING W ANTED— Merchant: tallorin in ex- , sk: N Union Market, _ carpet or furnifure. 3126 Morgan st. FOR BE XCHANGER—What hare vou to exchange for ne we P ate 2 ne char a _change f for wr first- class Gental work. _D use te. b-45 4-3 ™ F . 8 : -, a salp! = - LATHERS WANTED—Call at Granite City, Mi., "= ; "ANTED—For exchange, fine tent,| first-class dentistry? Ad. P 25, Post- Dispatch. HORSH WANTED—To exc hange, = wagon fcr | ’ *1__Fine hie arith, a CHICKENS Ther fies > 231 Pine st. TRU NK ¥ WA? ANTED—F ine digh- grade } mandotin for BOY WAN TEB—With expertence in type setting. new edition. Shipley. MEN ers men on 14th and Gratiot sts, nN or good chick- | FoR EXCHANGER What have you to exchange foe | eee, Wk bores... ses cine traveling trunk. Ad. I, 75, Post-Dispatch, 324 N. 3d st., third floor. _ens. Ad. G 65, Post-Dispatch elegant large trunk. Ad. P 27, Post-Dispatch. HORSE AND WAGON WANTED—Genoral house; Think WANTED To exchange silver for a me. | Wane ay ot, - , MAOMINIST WANTED—A good machinist. 2225| ©, ‘Whelan. —_— 2 > " idipeaneapeatete — { t _ al CITY DIRECTORY WANTED—1900 City E+ ag FOR EXOHANGE—What have you to exchange Roo. Finwer ag wagon. Parish. Folating | “aium-sised trunk; must be in good order. Ad. ae x wang meget =* a alee at Ry Gravois av. MEN WANTED—20 men and ® teams a Taylor tory, for granitoid work. Ad. K 57, Post 2 = s aes cooker and water beater? H. G., — —- K S, Post-Dispateh. beeedlgt he § >. m P 53 to start. Address, in MAC HINIST WANTED—A good machinist; steady _ and Delmar bil. Fa Keary CLOTHING WANTED—Will exchange fine upri¢ bt | _! P 73, Post-Dispatch. BOY WASTED Boy to work! on peddier’s wagon. | _74ylor av.. corner McPherson. Rabbitry, Milwaukee, we oe aa pre anjo o 7 —-——- — __. DOG WANTED—To exchange, three canaries, one magic wanted in exchange for bath cabinet,| PHARTON WANTHD—For exchange, 3 chande-| WINDOW SCREENS WANTED—For exchanges. __as Delmar bl. eA WANTED—Good, reliable man oe in| MEN WANTED—Men to . change-making machine. gasoline stove or re-} liers anl other fixtures for standing ‘top phaeton.| Columbia phonograph, with 42 records, as BOY WANTED—Boy, 15 years old, bright, good y; rererence requir rap av our soaps and epeclaltinn, Gal a Cock sigue, as new, for window screens, Ad. O 76, Post-Dis.| penman, correct at fi » for work in wholesale; MAN WANTED—Man, for this section, by old ciréulars, samples: 3 its chica. oung singer, for youn male, one female “and @ youn av. youné! volver. Room 6, 821 Franklin av. 5235 Ridge, upper bell. : QO | =O ee; «chance for advancement; references Te-/| house of solid financial standing: $36 cash paid - A a a ae ee i te i i i i i i th is oe quired. Ad. R 65, Post-Dispatch. for two weeks’ tria ‘ jer"Gnice f successful. MEN WANTED—20 st., SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTE MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, BOY WANTED— To ssi6 ‘Bart and work around| _ “ager, 331 Caxton bl Chicago. Monday morning; $1. "15. ‘per day. See , IT Ww D— . TU . peBENG 0 Weeds ak Maes, 6 Ges ouse and yar rtmer av. MAN WANTED—Help in horseshooin 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ee nS ee seek dene Fh mmanr ob imtoo A Mend os ol Sh ee EE Fairfax av., near Pendieton. “— a | ee Oe mgr Shce Mam 62) Pine ot, ~~ MAN—Elderl ber man wants good home in fam- | MAN—Sober, industrious man wants sit. as driver eo WMT St. Low eianeesp paste boy; call Sun- - , —Elder so = ABE ’ ‘ ’ a 44 st av. r Ww kKD— ° . i, See COACHMAN-—Situation wanted competent Y aateeh, flowers; handy man; geet care for horses, cows, gardéns; maeeys etc.; best : = aun ae Revive — stable man; $45 per MEN AND WOMEN WAN c Ad M 69, Post-Diapatch BOY WANTED—Boy | to learn painting; one ne aia pecenetinnial IS ani women in every town to Wor us at ‘tneie ACOOUNTANT—An accountant wants permanent ily; lawn, Peo. OF ny = aoe | 7 keep afternoons. Kinloch, Y's, ‘ae Dae mw and reltable, Ad. milker; best refs. Ad. Y TT, Post-Dispatch. references. : ° 1° P. O. 1088, Fe a | a prepreg ome to work; German preferred. 4100A e MAN WANTED—Rellable white or colored man fur homes; bo canVasslig: we MAN—Sit. wanted on survey party, by a young MAN—Young man of 20 wants position of some yard or housework: N ndy; ference distance; we have several lines to ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN—Well_ recom-| COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as collector; expeti- f ience; can run transit or rod. Ad,| kind; handy with tools; wages no object. Ad.| BOYS WANTED—Boys for furniture factory. 2620 5 ousework; Normandy; re + " mended, desires position. Ad. K 76, Post-Dis. enced and reliable; no bad ‘h babies; reference and i’ 72, Post Dispateh. M 57, Post- Dispatch. N. 15th st. qui Inquire at postoffice; ' take 0 i ca conke ; y hy A Re. pet ge “ ie | car, northern division. you can’t devote rene scare. iy a bomd; moderate salary. Ad 71, Post-Dis. ; fe : “a , | ——— ean earn $5 or a tae A ao. A cd MAN—Wanted, position to take charge of printing | MAN—Sit. wanted “by young man as delivery driv-| BOYS WANTED—Boys 16 to 18 years at 1206 N. MAN WANTED—Man, on ice wagon, to, Carondelet, tote evenings. fa sts — ays York BAKER—Sit. wanted by first-class erg and cake Paya ONES nae mr eee poe baker; city or country. - 4423 S. Oth s COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by boy of 18 as col-| and advertising for wholesale house; by practica _er; «™ furnish refs. Ad. W 66, Post-Dispatch. Main st. i during the season; must be sober and good 28d at, New York lector; has references and good secu Pos — 7 ob BAKER-—Sit. wanted by sober, reliable baker,| F 62.’ Post-Dispatch. eee we ae) ae. M.S ee MAN—Sit. wanted by sober, reliable German, 42,| BOY WANTED—Smart colored boy as walter in| tfs.; epply Monday 12 to 1. 615 Elm at. te Seewens MEN > in . , -Wante: vy a en re le man, pclae, AOR Sie mn a me . ne FR : @ : i _ Raker; sobe - " vote Be og & gs Dispatch. — ee. mercanttlo imeinens, ond dering the ead Years old. a positon to represent some good, rell- | BOY WANT D—Neat, | small bag go Saltver gad, | MAN WANTED Experienced man with baby rack bldg. C. W. Stew Pak ber bread r ver . -_ . rark: ° able concern on the road; salary or comm)ssion. ages and attend office; wo u also; as partner; ave rst-e - BAKER—Sit. wanted by good young, sobe Pa store; have also had experience in office work; Ad. D 6° Peat. Dispaten, y start Ww ednesday y morning. Ad. N 79. Post- Dis. iin av. MOLDERS WANTED—A few first-class “ nnn —nerrmnnen meen —mecceeone | molders. Cregsegt ae 5 Nee tracks a and cuke baker; can furnish references; country OOLULEX YTOR—Posi tion as collec tor or salesman can furnish best of references and bond; willing Baas Pearne Shacnvens BB re dS 2 dlls yy. ree preferred. meets BOY WANTED—A ‘A small boy for retail “dry oods MAN AND WIFE WANTED—To work on famn. St. Clair av. Fast. St. ‘ by experienced partys; b f rm bond be John Breitbaupt, (2127 Cass av. eteuied: ~ 4 pk 2 gg Sag kieines ot rv if _ to Jeave city. Address A 72, Post- Dispaten. MAN- -A young man of 18 wonld like position as rf 4 BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by bartender. Ad. G _ HH, Post- Disa teh. MAN—Situation wanted tn office or store by young ee f around saloon. Ad, J. Tomsen, 2844 8. 3200 Easton. live near 8508 Easton. Apply to _Ad. @ 84, Post- t-Dispateh. __. | NOLDERS aN 3e - "con ant tar 64, Post-Dispatch. COLLEC , ie ete married man; good ag ae eg ek Bio sthe: Sete hee She Oe Aah oe pr MAN | Ww ANTED— Thoroughly sate sh man for Apply to Mount Vernon Car y BARTHNDER— Young anan 23; city teferences, — Spagna position in office or as col- of city referem ‘es. Wm. L. Jobas, 1700 McCas-| NURSE-—Sit. wanted by eniddl-aged man to look BOYS—W hile he is idle he can help you clean furniture store; apply immediate! a non, Ut. wants position. R. W., 6042 Horton pl. - oe young man; can furnish best references _tand ay. hast — St. Lows. efter invalid; experienced; first-class references. house; have htm try some of our Glossene for the clede ay. , a gS engage to honesty aad integrity. Ad. M 35, Post-Dis. MAN. ee can, 30 pense of ane, meat annene.| 4@ ¥ 83, Post-Otopatcs. arlor floor, floor paint end ocokdentel well fn} | ————————— : 2, « . MOLDERS WANTED 10 irom —— artender or &s88is 4 “i a . y pear | —_—__.. __-_-__________ sh for the kitchen ea lawn seat colotg for the! vy aan w ANTED—Single white 1 man, 20 to ex- be patina: ning man: est clty reference. | Ad.) Oleioe, Fours’ expwricuse’ good references nd | tusiness’ and understanding. btertings ‘denice | PRAMAS —wwanted., cavelopes > jeddnece By gved | yon sottee,” Piatt & Thornburg Pritt Co, 1th) “pertenced. cr horaea, Larness and veniies, haul. | tate. 21% Dilley Foundry Ce, . . 4 . lM 51, t-Dispatch. board if desired. Ad. R 8&4, Post-D! spate b. employment of any kind; willing to leave eity, " penman; Bt ne F 1000, Ad, Y 59, Post-Dis. wid Freakin av. ng ‘freight, handy with Soe Disn ~~ $3 week: steady job 4 &, Post spate P NOTIC a TO av ABAYMEN- All oa ti yaaten gaat px tag. ~~ g y ‘ 3 € ~ i : « t re Ps e. & ¢ * ey %: PFs tiie i 7 BOOKKENPER —Wanted, position; bookkeeper, as- ; a age and eun furniah best of reference and bend if re-| PLUMBER'S APPRENTICE—Bight months to BOYS W ANTED— Several boys and young men recolit sistant or office work; tenn te best refer- wm OSITOR-Situation by first-clase a all around quired. Ad. A 45, Post- Dispatch. serve, wants job in or out of city. Address D nbont 18 years old who nape some Gineritace in MAN WANTED—A German man to take care ‘of tifled te stay away from - ences. Ad. B 79, Post-Dispatch _ b2, Post-Dispate _ n e full charge. Ad. G sak teattt, common ~ = youne man oe an ab Giken 74, Post-Dispatch. machine- shop work : wages, pe? ; horse, cow and general work qhent pease apply Seat enter Fe — a —— or any other kind of work. Address E. Lippert, | PORT xperienced wholesal nee ee a! ea i .. aerate Teno ane Bi Bona a FM ee 3, BOOKK BEPER—Set “of books wanted to write ry COU PLE—Young apeeries cou - want sits. on gen- __ 2726 Roos ay. - PORTER in same or RR Ln ang TM og porn Emerson Electric Mtg. Co., 718 St. Charies ot. =— tes ssfat in tak- OFFICE MAN WANTED—By real esta frm, a S 2 at home evenings by experienced bookkeeper; _tleman's place; Al refs ww, _Post- Dis. pe MAN WANTED -Elderly German to a t ' tet | . _feferences. Ad. EB 70, t-Dispatch. Sy amar ~via : eter MAN—Young man of good appearance wants work: | 22d a German and English; good marker. } BOY WANTED—For housework. Apply at Forest| ing care of cows and horses. 4650 San Fran-| Yue mae eo ee to asstat in ee — — | OUTTER—Sit. wanted by first-class cutter and well acquainted in city. Ad. B &, P Ad. F 71, Post-Dispatch. Park University. _ cisco ay. ee ~~ hand; give ve ‘4 ee ee — _ = BOOKKBEPER—Situation wanted by good book-| fitter: engagemet $2 day: latest atyle; best , P — sumer; 12 years’ experience; dest reference, | references from Weat End fanfics, “ha 'N MAN—Sit. wanted by a young man of 21 to drive, PORTE i Wanted. position as porter; can give} BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made MAN WANTED—$20 a week for mon with rigs to} DutriGi SAAN WP AIOPMEDCDAGN fie K., $782 Finney av. ___ | _ Post-Disziaten. or work of any other Kind. m Knell, 2209 Ty Poi os ee ee eee. ee introduce our poultry food and insect destioget| “wich aome experience in bookkeeping. , = Sidney st. omen ‘ ; ISIN Bs t school, vie: Tr in your county; inclose stamp. Western 0 oct-Pisvatcb. BOOKKRPPER—Stt. wanes. hme ny yl tg ee Gamater, expert drafts- ich wren Gk SGML: Tend, Goce ediiahia unan fan PORTER—Sit. wanted as porter, janitor or work tn Pyunor: alllbrancos. wf ook ere “ Station A. Kansas City, Mo., Dept. 15. _— ; sehen WANTED Wes years ence bookkeepet a shiipuieeciemmunddhestionnen Ain N aa ee ws “teres ?, ong fumily by young colored man; city refer- pe age geo OFFIC : Z> yy re war peare’s best rete. aa ye ES DRIVER—Wanted, position: light, driving; by re- eee Ome epee, 8E Geet? AS. SS Se | coeen. 0. CO, See Gaeee Oe es Pe te, care for cow and} "gico with services; $0 per mouth _ ito Bees" pee 0 en 5 adel is fleet _ Mable, steady man, good refs. Ad. IL, 74, Post- Dis. | MAN— Young man with experience would like a PC RTOR - -First-clase : colored porter wants position a ounge “and frame work 4480 N, 2408-08 a aS aN = ~anemee ain ust-D: pated. —Sit. mpetent book- position with some wholesale concern. Ad. 0 ¢ GARRIAGE TRIMMER WANTHD—Carriage trim- | MAN WaANTE D— Experienced man for plumbing | OpERAT WANTED—Machise operator . nice sit. of trust aronnd some business firm. Ad. rved; satisfacti , ' 23 r hour. 1308 Grattan st. ' oF BOOKKEKPER—Situation to keep boo ~) | DRIVER—Young man wishes @ position as driver:| © 46. Post-Dispateh. cack returns at reasonable prices’ 0 BS, P.- De BB Bonne A. native. T "| business men of St. Louls. Write to Box 603, | "pie pour View Cn, 1407 Market at. L 67, P.-D. ae CARPENTRY WORK WANTED—Carpenter to do! Columbus, O. atin? ‘PATENT RIGHT MAN WA! a t figures; general See gs work: quick and accurate a _ can furnish best of references. Ad. E m oS a leading buainess college; best o Aas ne Thon seg ehaes N—Industrion ung married man wishes . ‘ ; —h& ¥ | take et Ad. MA dustrions young: SALESMAN—Attention, manufacturers and mer-| work in exchange for dentistry. 612 Olive et. MAN WANTED—A young man to take care at rigi Call idress git a’ r. ” or am L, 57, Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIST—Relief work wanted _ by ‘first-class steady position: handy with tools; good painter; P Sale ' an —Situatd by boy 17 years 2 old, to leam ma- druggist. Ad. © 270 or 5116 Minnesota av. ean furnish ref. Ad. Ww 53, _Post- Dispatch. ay pee oF ag oe FOR BS aoevaces.. AA. C ARPENTERS WAN TED Tn carpenters ‘at. once horses and work around the bourse. Ad. D “ chinist or engineer trade. Ad. M 60, Post-Dis. | DRUGGIST- T First. class | druggist wishes relief} MAN-—Sit. wanied by a sober, reliable man to) SALEMMANGeation Gate GA laeet at ane a National Stockyards Co., East St. Louls, | Ratha ge cee PAINTERS Ww ANTED—Call ‘ae el one 1 inloch. drive light aaieens or lauvadry wagon; § years in aid a —s MAN AND WIFE WA? BP Wate, we me fons ——~ an pope PB. vis } with parents, driving de- DRU GGIST—Competent druggist. wants relief last place; best references. Ad. A 80, Post-Dis. r 73. owe Diener _ fi ah aan ee ero fee CARRIAGE AND WAG ON TAINTERS “wa\T- laundry work; man to do yard work. 2740 Lo! paryrens fy hg a at 7:0 ae as , or. elevator in some store. Ad. D work. Ad. Y 41, Post- Dispatch. : MAN— Sit. wanted by an elderly German to take | o4;eaMAN—Position em: send "wanted. with. Al AD—Of all kinds. Modern, 826 18 } aes ae a ee eae a. _ Haller Bros... yeas Rreterats poral ~ ENGINEER-—Sit. as assistant engi 15 care of ‘horses and lawn; references. 1911 Ar- |} SAUROMA See genera) and specialty. lines; | COATMAKER WANTHD—Fine coatmaker and \ay WANTED—At Moramer Highlands Dalries,| PAINTERS WANTED—Piret-clase house | 3 Watts cha Gener: aity semreenen ran experience in ap analatnt engineer: pipe at. FF arom Sn ee best references. Ad. T "he A » ait.: einzie | COOK W ag Olive st., Teo 300. Cee _J. W. Ww. _U'Counell Painting Coe., meier, 2008 N. ‘. Taylor ay. HORSESHOER— Bit. wanted by “practical ~ hotge- 7 will work any kind steady | SOLIC ITOR—Good solicitor ’ “wants sit ng On K WANTED. Good male cook, with references. ' . peenehe cameras ¥—Good colored boy wishes position im private; Shoer. 823 8. 18th st - wot good ‘worker! reference. Ad. B 69, P.-D. man, with best of ref. Ad. B 74, Post- Dis. 4480 Berlin ay. Olive st. cars, MAN W no Experienced man to run delicat PAINTORS WANTED-Call )Mondax * . o “ a at — . ee ee “ a - Sth. ‘ or « ‘ family or boarding hoyse. 2106 ‘Walnut st. HOUSEBOY—Sit. wanted by good colored house- Scotchman, excellent references, desires | SOLICITOR —Sit. ‘wanted by experienced man as| COOK WANTRD—First-clags hotel cook; reference | even store. 717 Beaton av.. of 241 Maides BUTLER—Sit. wanted by good butler or housedoy,| M0Y, With best references. Ad. N 88, Post-Dis. MAX— country around house or farm. 4d. P| heey Wed th Ren Pan rye 4 Grms need to an-| required. 3645 Olive et. MAN WANTED—Man to drtve one-horse pen PAINTIOKS WANTED—Virst-clams | Sit, d 70, Tos rate ~— a ’ t one Ww - work _with best references. aa. 3115 matin =a HOUGISM A'N- Sit. wanted by sober, Industrious a aos is ang Bag rae stantial ene SoH wanted : as 3 stenogra- CU Pim R WANTED. Catter and 4 designer « kits peter may rowte. pociemet._ oe. Lacas av. 1D XN. oth Age: cieesaheiemnenetsentmney — ? wema : - c and waists; none bu an need anewer. Ad.| _“"'~ Saline ++ | BUTLER—Sit. wanted as butler or houseboy Dd vate 8 eee mend. “B67, MAX AD rma ye f Ko ro aes | pher God emice easistat;, salary 98. Address! K 83, Post-Diayeten. MAN WANTED—Y¥ PASTE bOY W AXTED— Fupertences pete SOLS Olive ate sa boy; references - Me. _Post-Dispateh. family’ 8 oe ace i= a good city refs. t 71, oe Sees —s =e — = Cot PL LB w ANTED— An experienced couple to take horse and — i IK. _ Gregory, 2027 - NITOR—S by eolored n as janitor. Ad. M Si ‘ont spate ee STENOG LAP —W antec pos: on v an exper ° chatge of a country place; give reference and esal- state where last em P WERHANGERS ena See co ‘bas ce 2 1, Geren sa Nyood reff. yar “x ~ Denes dy AIAN Steady elderly men wants job work; lawn, : C 08, med Diapatete gcod references, ete, Ad. | ary expected. Ad. M 84, Post-Dispatch. Dispateh. | alee .| Sanday. S8d at. ‘ Hi «Ste “ Cs , ¢ RE . a é' aoe ' honest dining c or »bip . ‘fe ° s arden, flowers, carpet ¢ leaning and general ' >ENTIST WANTED—AI! aroond dentist: be MAN Ww ANTED- Good ~eltable. aye x AS Sees hn tory | SANTTOR-tis, waned. by Sr -cinke SN: Cee Eck: best refs. Ad. Y 78, Poat-Despatch. STENOGRAPIIFR—Sit. wanted by young man; 3 V registered in the state, 612 vet room man, Apply 2037 Waeebington av. —_— ea a OE. ihn te Co., B19 Cass sv. A ea -_—_—— - wages. Ad. W 70, _ored: references. Ad. © 143, Post-Dispatch. ce ne Pinner dine ssichthieithethatrsahedindpialimastaenden dlitertairiaadiadaaitanatins > mY | years experience as stemrrrapher, bookkeeper and nienceneets JANITOR—Sit. wanted by first-class janitor; 6 MAN—Situation wanted by, honest. “sober, reliable | neral office clerk; references exchanged. Ad. T | DETECTIVES—Men wanted; experience not necce. | MAN W ANTED-—Young PB -. ne go genteel | _ nik Ad. Ww 6, P. -b. man to travel from St» Louta to San ¢ $i. Dust - Diepatch. sary; if experienced state particulars. Box 125. business; $10 requi [ , PAPEU HANGER | WAN me fraud or humbug. Room o 5, S21 Frankilo at lecorutors . 136 (Hive mt. “¥ ear LS cae by ska _Yyeats’ experience; good refs. . We ‘DP. | Sand return, overland, tack signs, distribute cir- le apes ok ORR: a a Philadelphia, Pa ge *. . Ny I is. pe he JANITOR Sit. wages as anttor; fv five years’ €x- enlare, etc.: make trip for team and expennes. STENOGKAPHER Sit, wonted by Pay te nate ee ete . Rr an in old estabiis » lebed m man - a — agen cage _ perience; good refs. _ Ad. 74, Post - Dtepateh Ad. ‘Smith, ‘15 St. Charles at. stenigray der end collector; — = SapeTieGren: DETECTIVE Ww ANTED- Shrewd, rellable man MANAGER WANTE! repident manager for | | VAPER cr Erm Wi w , - ‘ ga salary $11. Ad. KR G4, Post Mispatch, wanted in every locality for profitatde secret ser.| facturing house, FY ilverees ent ter; sales agency sanunm estra a laboratory work, . ona > Bee bten ne +s ae = , Post- Dispaten. KNIFE Cc SUTTPR— Sit. ¥ wanted by a ‘got knife eut- MA\N- A young “man of 26 would ‘ke » position as wei nd 266 2 ‘ao? aupertouce qnecremeay. Weite desetenn a Sif per ter; can furnish good references, Ad. F 70, P.-D | watchman; good refs. Ad, W_ 75. Post-Dis. STRPNOGRAPHER—Poaltion by you e — Rp ening = duties exclusively; must far Ro ate un, & o- as xtepographer, bookkeeper or young man of a I> tective A sociation, Indianapolis, Ind. a tefact areas {a PAPER. HANGER, WAST eee mn | “stat sao LAWYER— Young lawyer wants clerical position; MAN- A young man of 28 would like position as work; best of refs, Ad, K 70, Post- Dispatch. DISHWASHER W ANTED—Distwesher at 313 . te a “ne Dba law or real estate o pre- _watehinan ; good refs. _ Ad. W 78, Post- Dtepatcn. Locust st. p after G6 p. m.. DM ee emma eo M4. Post- Dispatch. - eo miggpnere Rousewa STRPNOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by male ste- ceuibee a MAN-—An- elderly man a wants alt, ae ng . ber: sa A begiants: with some one kind! priv En “WANTED Young man or boy. German {eas tasted by American; + an Bieter 4 cn ae I¥: * M 75, a — ~ pitient, L, 7%, ‘Post-Dispateh. preferred, to drive. attend te lawn > do gen- middic-aged A pow ‘try, Mowers aad lawn. Ad. g y Be are: a men a Dispat oe ored man: will ¢ eare for . eral rk about etiburban plece: must have ref. enn ccacdieediieemed —— - -~ , . ee 1 a . 4% slime b =" “ , as Pe ore at ane re oe ss > er : * a ie * - .

Page 27

ng a fire in 1787, remained sunk in the carth unti] 1837, when it was raised and now forms th he dome of a chapel made by digging out the space beneath it. PATTRRN MAKERS WANTED—2 first-class t- tern om architectural work. Apply fase 8. 24 st. PLENTY of work in Buffalo—Wanted—A few more es to join us goinz to Buffalo Monday or esday; object, very cheap rate: ca!l Sunday ternoon, Rozier t Hotel. M. Ohamberiin. PORTER WANTED— Night rter at Burlington Hotel, 1618 Market st. sas ’ ree es ee PORTER WANTED Experienced and single, _ saloon; call after 9 &. m. 2801 N. Grand av. PRESSFREDER WanTeD_A job presefeeder. Perrin & Smith, 217 Olive st. PRESS HANDS WAN ANTED—Young men as prese hands. “Apply M. M. Puck Mfg. Co., 212 N. 8d. PRINTER WANTED—Printer or feeder offered business ane course fboard) for services. Of- fice 812 N. 12th. PRIVATE diseases a Free Dispensary, 12) RELIABLE people wanted Sal to distrib - ute small and circulars; $2 per thousand _— for StoteTnation: no canvassing. Narder Adr ie 61) Broadway, New Yor SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced shoe man in men’s «tock. Apply age shoe department, Globe, 7th and Franklin av. SALESMAN WANTED—Experie meed shoe magn in boys’ stock. Apply manager shoe department, Globe, 7th and Franklin av. SHANK BURNISHER WANTED—F iIrst-class shank * mesg > gfe! on men's work. Hamilton-Brown Shoe and Locust sts. af ‘for weg’ at a as Avenue Fran -_— SHOPMAKER ee ose ker; none but @rst class. Call Sunday, 819 N. Leffingwell. GIX gentlemen offered thorough business college course, all branches (night school), and good _ board; $4 week. Ad. A 88, Post-Dispatch. SPECIAL MEFPTING of St. Louis Gut Stone Labor- ers and Derrick Men's Protective Union No. 1, Monday, April 29. Tom Austin, secretary. STAIBLIIMAN WANTED—At meat market, 1626 8. Grand. STENOGRAPHER Er tae ate experience and salary expected. Ad. T 83, Pot. Dispatch. ee STENOGRAPHER WANTED Sten ographer and bookkeeper ; Se naga ae positi for capable young mant sta @alary ex- pected. 5 — 4 oo Post-Dispatch. STITOHERS WANTPD—first-claas stitchers on men’s fine shoes. Illinois Shoe Co., 627 Mermod- Jaccara bidg. TAILOR WANTED—At ocnce, be do busheling f Gothing wtore; one with limited experience will of wages and steady job. Hunt Singletary, Ky —_—_—_— -— WANTHD—Good coatmaker; steady work. 618 N. Vandeventer, near Olive. —. WANTED—Maen tailor, who und to trim costs for machine, i aleg 00 pat of le N. good job for right 2 m., 84 floor. TATIOR WANTED—A ae tailor. 38304 Laclede. TADOR WANTEHD—First-class tailor to take charge of store; call Sunday between 8 and. 11 a. m. Ohouteau a 1299 =e Want —sve a ae a 0-0 ashington av., Wednesday, 6: Q =; com every evening. Jacob Schaefer W. TRHAMS WANTED—5 wagon teams; aleo 4 scrape teams, Fd no race track; steady work; ap- ers end 4 — oe eps of &. ieokes rd.; wages $1.60 per day; men need a . Berglar & THAMS, HTO., WANTED—Teams, teamsters and laborers. Juntata and Oak Hill avs. M. J. Suili- trim- Mor- ANTHD— First-class Bros. Suna Ge, Ite oak WA’ window trim- Tres geplormest an reves or WANTED—A good allround trimmer Keys Bros., Council Bluffs, lo. WANTED—3 good nonunion tack , Post-Dispatch ——— PAPER OCLPANERS WANTED_We have oak tapetaneed: Lagher see, than. cleowhere. to wages Al men. The Absorene Oo., 207 Pine WANTHD—100 boys, to work in glass works. A. Buech Glass Mfg., Main and Dorcas. ‘SUN iNDAY MORNING—ST._ 14 Words or Less, as foots. . MAN WANTPD—As partner in paying down- t store; guarantee $15 ner week to gtart {oT g sober man; $300 required ; a not necessary. Ad. M 79, Post-L.spatch. SALAS WANTED—A good ‘salesman to sell ntry trade; mes wages guaranteed. J. A. Watkins, 612 8. h at. SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman to seli our fall line of nursery stock; stock will be trne to pame. For terms wrice Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Ian. SALEEMEN WANTED—O1 salesmen to ‘pell 1 Iubri- cating olls and greases on enlary or com.; excel- lent side line. A. G. Harbaugh Co.., ‘Cleveland, Vv, SALFSMEN WANTED—Saleemen, to handle fine side line; commission _ibernrl; eample small; write us. Kaska Mfg. (»., ‘South Bend, Ind. SALESMEN WANTED—$75 per month and ex- penses; no experience needed; position permanent; “e'f-geller. Lease Mfg. Cow ‘Dept. X, Cincinnati, i), SALE SSMEN WANTED- Cigar salesmen; 00d pay; experience unnecessary. Emannel & Co., 208 KF. 10uGth st., New York. SALESM AN W AN TED. Salesman, article in demand by builders; inclose particulars. ©. G. Russe, goneral agent, Ville, Til, SALESMEN WANTED—3 3° good salesmen; regular ami epecial lines; sell to the trade only; men ca- _ pable of earning good salary. Ad. ’ -D. SALESMAN WANTE D—Traveling man of age for Missouri, to edvertise and collect; $65 moathliy to start and all expenses; position permanent; good route. Address Superintendent, 340 Cax- ton biidg., Chicago. SALPSMAN WANTED—Man with me on w sell sewing machines; single and experienc ferred. Call before a. m. or after 2814 Pine st. SALESMAN ” WANTED—Reliable young man; must have a good memory and capable to sell goods both to inside and nearby trade; advancement to _ Fight man. Ad. T 69, Post- t-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—City « salesman; competent, energetic man, good address; references; salary, commission or both. Call 708 Oriel bidg., noon. SALESMAN Ww ANTED.- —Reliable man to take our skirts and petticoate as side line on the road for fail trade. Call between «* and 1 or write Ronvood Skirt Mfg. Co., 107 N. 9th st. SALESMAN WANTED—A young hustler to sell our skirts and petticoats in the city and vicinity; éteady position to ‘Tight party. Ad. B:74, P.-D. SALESMAN Ww ANTED- To CATTY as a side line ‘dry 9048 specialties and blankets direct from the ommns; must sell the country and crossroad trade. Address Ennalal & Co., manufacturers, 213 Ionic _ st., Ph ‘iladelphia, Po. SALESMAN WANTED. —Salesman, to bam; must have security: call Monday. Easton av. SALFISMEN WANTED—Grocery ealesmen covering Big Four and Illinois roads —— south, to _ handle side line; | no samples. _ Ad. © 75, P. -D. experienced sales- men “in Missouri ‘can lowa to represent old-estab- lished manufacturing house among retail mer- chants; ony re week above expenses; give ret- erences. ress roam 1615, 315 Dearborn st., Ohicago. SALESMEN bey cg iggy pet must be experi- _ ence . iMnols Shoe Co., 627 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. SALESMEN WANTED— Taree good specialty sales- men of ability and neat appearance for at- tractive propoeee 600,000 sold; big profits; in- _ vestigate 08 De Soto bidg. SALESMEN | WANTED—Salesmen for 1900 Census ; write terms. George Cram, 21 ee et., Chicago. a SALESMAN WANTED—An up-to-date specialty Salesman to make the best trade with the bast _ Proposition on the road today. Ad. L 48, P.-D. SALESMEN WANTED—Automatic scape book; just ont: needed by every burines man; a bonan- ga for agents; exclusive territory. Pershing Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind. SALHSMAN WANTED—To handle our linseed oi] and rurpentine exclusively, or as side line, on commission. Obicago Linseed O11 Mille Co.. _ Chicago, nN}. eean s Maagat g tng y $25 a week and ex- with rigs, to Sptrodece poul con- Reuse pot ge destroyer; a stamp. eka Co., Dept. 76, Mersball, Mo. me ego WANTED—First- class clothing sales- must know how to trim window; references. aa. ox 61, , Post- st-Dispatch. fpr patented stamp for Dan- on to pre- D- m. sell boiled 3122 cigar salesman for oe gama manufac- ANTED—A eee the city on commission b turer. Ad. GQ 74, Post- SALPSMAN ANTED—By May 15, traveler for Missouri cad | Lilinots; natural abdflity and aptness will count for more n experience; high com- mission contract; staple line: references; bond e time required; first-class men only need apply. E. L. ce, 33 Congress st., De- troit, Mich. da > - Ar “ SALESMEN WANTED. Thoroughly competent and experienced galeemen wanted in curtains, and house- ay department. Apply at office, Broadway and Morgan. J > $5000 to take interest in manufacturing enterprise; fully pro- tected by —— no investment except in goods; large pro can have control of business; this is exc iettenat chance to secure permanent, zgood- __ paying business. Ad. M 6S, Ost- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—W ith. a ‘few dollars to 4n- vest in a ,jaying manufacturing business; has been established 10 years; want to increase ‘busi- _ ness. K _ 74, _ Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WA NTED—Marrled lady desires lady bear inv invest $250 in lucrative isiness; will ear inv estigation ; no canvassing. Box 865, city. PARTNER WANTED—To extend business, will give interest to responsible, lively party; amount required, $1500; closest investigation courted, Ad W 85, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Doctor wants lady with little capital to manage women's dispensary; in- _Vestigate. Ad. R BG, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER “WANTED~ Partner with some capital to buy interest and manage southern and western states for cur high grade tollet preparations; quick sales; large profits. La Belle ‘Toilet Co., Columbus, o. --— ——--- PARTN ER WANTED—Partner with $6500, for amusement company, to give =e daring summer; can treble your money. Ad. P 79, P.- PARTNER WANTED—Lady partner, with smull capital; Ad. established good opening for first-class dressmaker. bat 65, , Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—A lawyer of good name and fine reputation who bas practiced in the interior of the state for 30 years desires to form a partnership with a young and progressive _ attorney of this city. Ad, Cc 61, Post- D ispatch. PARTNER WAN TED-—A party with $5000 or more | to invest In the manufacturing business; will pay you to investigate this; a good percentage guar- anteed. Ad. 69, Tost - Vigpatch, — ee ne PARTNER WANTED- With small capital; saloon A ———— a guarantee given tha!) f AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Og OO gO gO GOON OG OO tN GO ON OO tN AGFINTS WANTED—Acgents and others, for list of money-making specialties, novelties, etc., write _ Standard Novelty Co., Nashua H AGENTS WANTED—$10 daily to live men; we want agents everywhere; leather su ders, can- not ak, wear out or pull off buttons; sells at sigt t: samples wim wey free. Cincinoati Leather Suspender & Peit Co.. B 301, Cincinnati, O. AGDPNTS—Newly invented, useful article; preits. X. Moritz, oY 34 av., New York. ee ee ee ee eee AGENT Ss WANTED—Fither sex, to introduce rew line of fast selling specialties: exclusive territory; steady emplc yment; liberal commissions; no cow- petion; ean les ote sinall and easily carried ; write at once for 'articulars. O. & C. Specia ty Co., South Bend, Ind. AGENTS WANTED—Agents for onr new openface gold-plated watch, Elgin pattern, elegantly eu- graved; good as gold- nee sample sent C. O. if satisfactory pay $1.85 and express charges. The Wilcox Co., Oak 4 lil. AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere: great noveltr; big inducements. S. I. Silsby & Co., St. Louis, Mo. ied tee AGENTS—$12 daily msde by agents sellin claim file; used by erery merchant and physician; no competition: reta‘is for $5: $3 profit. Write Sayers & Co., D 14, 408 Olive st. St. Louls, Mo. AGENTS—Big money traveling and ‘sel! ing ‘recipes for making California fruit juice, the test selling drink: neatly all profit; easily made; par- ticulars free. Gray & Villiams, San Antvalo, Tex. AGENTS—Sell our aluminum ‘card cases “3 and “cards: big profits; circulars and samples free. Bunker Ptg. Co., Dept. M, Kansas City, Mo. AGENTS desiring a new line of novelties, house- hold specialties, etc., write for our 190] catalogue, ust issued, describing over 200 articles. G. I. renn & Co., Asbland, O. AGENTS—You reed my goods; free samples aes ticulars; write today. Sayman, St. Louls, AGPNTS WANTED—Agents in every town; our laundry tablets are fast sellers; every household: no mistake; big profits; particulars write quick. _ Eureka Supply Co., Newark, i. ee AGENTS WwW ANTED—Male and female; safeguard for either; patented; never fails: mail sample Qe: incloae 2c for answer. Royal Supply Co., _ Quincey, | il. AGENT NTS coin big our money with Ropp’s calculator, standard reference... A million practical p lems solved; 15.000 coples sold monthly; eam- pie 15e: particulars free. Robb & Sons, Lakeside _ bidg., Chicago. AG ENTS WANTED—To sell the latest invention for producing light; beats electricity; cheaper than kerosene; agents coining money; lowest prices; prompt shipments. The Best Light Co., _ Canton, O. AGENTS—$5 hour guaranteed; something entirely new; greatest specisity manufactured; 500 per cent profit; enclose stamp for sample. Albaugh Mfg. 50., Chicago, Tl}. AGENTS WANTED—At once, general agents te to represent a reliable benefit societ ; large renew- al contracts. Modern Crusaders, Salisbury, Mo. AGENTS WANTBHD—State insurance Kansas, Missouri and es e.~ contract and expenses. Ad. J. . Coope $7 daily: Salisbury, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Ladies to travel, also man and wife; sell at wholesale; new busi- ness; no canvassing; call afternoons only. 1811 Washington ay. AGENT WANTED—Lady est, receive letters, mall monthly income; $100 cash deposit. Post-Dispatch. AGENTS—Look! Free! The Victor Wonder $2.50 talking machines. Syracuse Talking Machine Co., _ Syracuse, ee AGENTS— Big money: “gomething new; non-battery gold and silver-plating process. For particulars write Fred Giese, Denman st., Cincinnati, O. AGENTS—Something entirely new; ‘‘mirror in your hat,’’ with your name on; fits any hat; hot seller; sample 10c, 60c dozen. The Robertson Co., Brad ford, oy ents for renewal Tr, Pres., middle age, plain, hon- circulars at home; 870 Ad. R 79, oo $9 000% OO068 oeee WHAT IS THE LARGEST BELL IN THE WORLD? Find answer below. It isa part of the FIRST advertisement fol- lowing one of the classification headings on this page. © OOOODOD OOOSHH OOO8 AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS—To sell aluminum household and fancy goods, cardboards: elegant, useful, reasonable ar- ticles; sell quickly; send for catalogue. Salz- berg, 176 Centre st., New York. AGENTS WANTED—Agents to sell an article pro- tected by patent; weighs & ounces; easy terms. _ 1007 Chestnut st., voom 19. AGENTS WANTED-Start in mail onter business at home; no capital reyguired; we furnish every- Ling; {ilustra ted catalog and circulars for 4c Btu)». Hiand & Co., St. Louis. BIG offer; agents a $10 datiy. salary and commission. Genelli, 923 Olive st BOYS—We start you in the bankin 4c in stamps. B. 8. 1028 ducah, Ky. DON'T BE HARD UP, YOU CAN MAKE IM- mense profits and be your own by making mirrors at home; the work comes to ; men ami women learn it quickly; no big money for tools required; success aranteed: send for particulars and start now. acmasters, D 1, Decatur, III. EX PERIPNOED earens to join our new prize con- test; every agent gets prize and rebates; vest seller on earth. Murillo, 1314 Olive st. FOR good agents and salesmen put your adver- tisement in The Winner, St. uls, Mo.; a mail omier monthly; you will secure the best ‘bustlers in the conntry; 500,000 copies each Issue to small cities and towns not covered by dailics: rate per line $1.75, less 5 per cent for cash; try it once and watch results. LADY AGENTS—The Ratzel Glove-Fitting, Ad- justable Petticoat; entirely new; easy seller; big profits. 2 N. State, Chicago. LADY AGENTS WANTED—For Mexican toilet goods; big profits; easy sellers; state if willing to travel or want local agency. Mexican Nov- elty and Mfg. Co., 410 Grand av., YoaRum, Tex. MAKE M {ONEY—Conduct ‘mail order business; we start you; furnish evervthing; particulars for _ Stamps. Central Supply Co., Kansas City, Mo. MEN WA NTED—Men, with rigs, to sell our ‘poultry mixture; straight salary; $15 weekly and ex- penses; year’s contzast. Ad. with scam. Mon- arch Mfg. Co., box 808, Springfield, Ill, MAN OR WOMAN wanted to employ and superin- tend agents; 818 per week salary and expenses; open position. Ziegler Co., 520 Monon bidg., hicago, Ill. ONE rolled gold tie pin, 1 pair collar buttone, 1 pair cuff buttons, 1 handkerchief, 1 a 5 —~ ge | for 20c. Western Novelty Oo., Oincin- nati, O ONE 10cent package of Olean!ne will make three old straw hats look good as new; sent oe for lOc; i wanted. Weston Drug Go Hanniba , M PIOTU RES in smoke; magic cigar holder; a] perfectly finished photographs while you e; no sunlight, ciemicala or dark room required; outfit complete for 1%c: 2 for 25c; agents want- ed. U. S, Mail Order Co., 259 Wabash av., Chi- _ Cago, Til. PORTRAIT agents everywhere quit ‘‘crayons;’’ try washable enamelines; no glass; don't rub; cheap. Family Portrait Oo., Chicago. 096¢00000000006 Dusiness: send Wash st., F’a- AGENTS WANTED—To introduce our wonderful French carbon diamonds; elegant $1 canyasser’'s eample 10c; rare opportunity for hustlers. Car- __bon Diamond Co., | Syracuse, N. Y. AGENTS W ANTED—Tempest | Washer washes ev- erything; woolens, flannels, laces, colored goods; does away with rubbing; sample ‘$1. 50; circulars _ free. Peon Mfg. Co., Dept. 4, Wheeling, w. Va, AGENT WANTED—Active man, no trifler, a8 maun- ufacturer’s agent for $15 soda fountain; sells to all small stores; immense sales and profits. 1, 1006 Henn av. , Pittsburg, 1 Pa. AGENTS—Make $10 t to > $25 d daily taking orders for our photograph jewelry and button. picture copied and returned uninjured; satisfaction guar- anteed; big money for hustlers; sample set free. Theo. F. Mott, 415 Dearborn st., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—We have three of the best selling articles that are manufactured; agents make 200 to 500 p. c.; needs no talking: the goods sell themselves when shown the way they are used and the effect after use; agents write and Ka what we got. Agents’ Supply Co., Parsons, an. AGENTS WANTED—To sell soda fountains: $25; worth $200. Ad. Meyers Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, v0. AGENT WANTED—Lady agent; send for terms for selling Mme. McCabe Corsets. St. Louts Corset b and Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Bonanza: buy 4 manufacturer; we make 65 new fast-sellers tia: sell to everybody at sight; large profits: sam- ples. Factory, 22 Mechanic st., Newark, N. J. AGENTS WANTED—Every where: ou can carry our article right in your. pocket; sell for cash at four houses out of er five, and ladies wil) thank you for calling; you may think this sounds a little too good, but we send sworn statements showing just what agents are doing; investizate _ this. etiive Bros., Keokuk, lowa. AGINTS—Ever where; either sex; Zarema ‘ia- monds; experts puzzled to detect from genuine; liberal commission; catalogue; sample (ripg or stud) free on application. Zarema Diamond Co., _118 Adams at., Chicago. AGE ‘NTS WANTEID—At once, to handle sateen lambrequins, scarfs, table oe fancy pillow tops, ete.; sample tpaid for 8c Mercantile _ Mfg. Co., '850 Cana st., New York. AGENTS WANTED- $240 monthly gelling im- pee Brilliant Gaslight Burner; fits kerosene nmps, beautiful gaslight without chimney; satmD - pi —— Enterprise Mfg. Co., A 70, Cincinnati, Onlo AGENTS—§&S8 per 100 collecting names and address- es in your locality; steady work; send 10c for hook hx ding 500 names, full instructions and go to work; also, list of 30 firms who buy names; money refunded if pot satisfied. G. American Di- rectory Co.. Webster av., Brooklyn, N. Y. AGENTS—On salary or commission ; the greatest agents’ seller ever produced; every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to 500 per cent protit: one agent's sales amouoted to $62u in eix days; another $32 in two hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., _ 22, La Crosse, Wis AGENTS” WANTED—#115 per month welling in homes and etores patent combined Tack Puller and Hammer; sample free. Central Supply Co., Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—Latest hit, ‘‘Mirror-in-your- Hat,”’ with your name on; eticks in any hat; entirely new; 12,000 sold first week; sample lic. Bryan Cox, Mfrs. C 89, Cincinnati, Oo AGENTS Either eX; hottest seller out; every- body burs one: 100 can be carried in the pocket; send 25c¢ silver for sample dozen and particulars. s heey “Harlock, Nashville, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED—Agents make $6 daily selling the cheapest and ve: Brest water filter ever invented; retails at big profit; exclusive territory. Seneca Filter Oo., Seneca, _ Mo. AGENTS WANTDD in every waterworks town in the Ut. S. for the Modern filter; latest and most novel design: first ever made to recharge in one minute; one gross fiber cotton filling (a year's eupply) free with each; light, neat, handeome; sella as soon as sediment taken from the water is seen on cotton; reserved territory; send for circulars and terms. Modern Filter Co., 243 business; old saioon man. The investment ng ay of the Northwestern fe and Savings Co.: op- portunity for a ¥ ood agepts. Call or ativens at once, eer & , state managers, office 1018-21 Holland bldg St. Louls, Mo. WD pay $18 a week and expenses to men with rigs to introduce our Poultry Com d: send Kan. Javelle Mfg. Co., Dept. 1 Parsons, ar $8 CASH paid fo: collecting names and addresses; send 10c t6 cover cost of instructions, blank an Royal Publishing Co., 184 Van Buren st., Chicago, Il. MONBY CAN BE MADE In the mail order business. [f you wish the best up-to-date propusition, send us a stamp or stamped envelope to show us you mean business; we will send you some interesting booklets and tell you ull about the A. A. lL. and what it will do for you. ngs 2S tari Dept. E 1, Cornwail-on-Hud- son : en $100 MONTHLY: boards; sample free. nati, O. BPD DLP BAAS PD OD A A SD DDD CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cants. WANTED—Man- m., Monday, le 10¢; A Ne- new patent metallic bread A. J. Forshee Oo., Cincin- good 200 to canvass; CANVASSER P. Pritchard, ay. Apply 4 p. sibraty bldg. CANVASSPRS WANTED—Good canvessers§ anid collectors. Apply to A. Hartmann, between 8 and 9 a. m., Monday, room 208 DeSoto bid. CANVASSPRS WANTED—Sell nature’s remedy: great blood purifier, in tablet form; $100 - month aud over being made by agents; ‘s'S pic _ of territory. _H. Lewis Med. Co., N. 3. SOLICITOR WANTED-—-First-class ‘advertising 80- licitor; must have refs. Ad. O 72, Post - Dis. SOL IC ITORS WANTED- Women and men: our gr- licttors are making $5 a day; !nsurance agents weferred; references required. Call on F. S. cowalaki, 918 W ainwright bldg. SOLIC TTORS WANTED- City sAlicitors for Home Comfort ranges on easy payments; an abundance of work and paying contract. Apply 1908 Wasb- ington . ay. SOLICITORS © wishing “to travel will do well by _ calling at 1504 Washington av., room 8. sOLIC ITOR W ANTED—Young man to. ‘golicit or- ders on good proposition: permanent. Ad. M 58, Post-Dispatch, Asw —PBARBAARAAALALL OL eee OP DAF AABN YY Yo SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ttt Ne ANY girl needing friends or help or care through confinement can find them at the Salvation Army Rescue Home, 3740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mor- geneen, Matron. BOO K KEPER—Position wanted by lady es D. E. bookkeeper, auditor, correspondent, demonstrator, eeleswoinhn; references. Ad. H., 1016 N. 18tb. CASHIER Sit, wanted by young lady as cashier, or waiting «nm sofia water stund. Addresa K. M.. O11 XN. 31th et. CASHIER Young ladhy desires situation as cashier or clerk. Ad. M 72, Post-Dispatch. a a CASHIPR- — lady with experience as casbier would like position io smal] restaurant or cafe. Address 3318 3S. Oth at. wages small. OHAMBERMAID—Wanted Sit. as chambermald by an experienced woman. Ad. A 64, Post- Dis. COMPA NION- -Young lady wishes ‘to ac act as com- panion or do light housework in refined family. Ad. B BS, Post- Jiapatch. COMP ANION Lads, kind and gentle, good fam!ly connections would like to be companion to elder- ly lady; one who would 0 og a goml friend or wh) would help a mother in care of walking eblid; will sew by hand and help wps.aire: king home more than wages. _ Ad. K 62, Post- ~Dis, COOK - -Sitvation by first - -¢ ‘oan ‘cook, also ~ house maid. 8S14A Pege ay. . telephones, Lindell 11065 A, Kinloch ( 331 ( COOK - Sit. wanted by ¢ a frst- class cook ; hotel pre- ferred. Ad. G 54, Past- Ihapatch. (VrOR —-Sitvation Vendleton. wanted by a colored cook. 18 COOK—Sit. wanted br i » Objection te country; t rankiin ay. 000K — Sit. wanted by middle-aged German wom- an; good ccok; neat, rellable; country preferre:!; also by roung man who will make himself use- ful for board. Ad. H 33, Post-Dispatch. COOK Sit. wanted by cook and housework _Sefetonces; German W6OA _¥ mney a COOKS-—Before you as ber call, oe k it« pe our oor t for the floor and on. tal wall fiideh 7 the * walle anid ceilings: eas.ly cook in 5 rivate family : good re . 211s city np the Ocvid opplied. -Platt & Thornburg Paint Oo.. 7m noe nkiin av. leas few references. P Ti, . t2.5* per day; oa F 77 DPSIG NER—First-class designer of fine Sa. ee | : SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. DRESE MAK ER—Dressmaker wishes more k> cn at bome; reasonable peices. 3808 Ln. SITUATIONS onsaae anmaeee 2) Words or Less, 5 Cente. LADNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colere i ee: ty week or mooth. GD) Bell v DRESSMAKER—A ent modeler wants a few more en a $1.50 per day. Ad. D er and re- gements tm fam- ee LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do or tronin; Monday or Tuesday “pee gy -g ot 15k d il- pan av., cor- eee wanted by a first- © a%s dressmaker und seamsress. for May; $1.50 _ Gay; refs. A 36, I’os-Dispatch. Sink,—A sank co mot girl _ Dutee. Cail at 4143 F GIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl: wants to ) sleep _ at haume. Ad, A 76. Post-Dispa te. GIRL— Experienced girl Wants to do ‘office clean- ing by the month; sowe large downtown bulid- ing. _ Ad. B 81, Post- Dispatch. GIRL—Respectable colored girl wishes ‘to | travel ar nurse of chambermaid; ad. Addie, 4825 North _ Market st. GIRL--Sit. wanted by day. all or send _ Lydia Ww alter. GIRL—Sit. “wanted — by ~ competent gir} to take care of 1 child; speaks English and German. Ap- _ wa y Sunday, 1349 S. 13th st. GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored ¢ housework , 2108 Market st GIRL—Sit. wanted by “young: gia will work for _ moderate salary. Ad. 2932 av. . wanted by a reliable colored girl; would 0g 2 awe work, laundry or housecleaning. 4018 nney av. GIRL—Sit. wanted by young girl in affice; has N. Sarah st in laboratory work. Ad. M., 14038 ah st HOUSRGIRL— ‘Sit. wanted by young woman in nice family to do general work cr assist with genem!l work; no washing. 1624 Biddle et., Pro- testant preferred. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wi ug for gen- _ eral house work ; Manchester. would» ke position as airfax av.; refs. — nice colored ‘girl, work by Charies st.. | postal, 22306 St. giv to assist in . . at “by ‘colored small family. 3530 HOU SE KEEPEM-—Sit. by reliable - widow as house- kveper. 1408 N. Sarah st. HOUSEGIRIiW—Work wanted by colored girl wash, fron and clean house every Thursday. _ Park ay. ‘to 2624 c colored famliy. Ly E. housekeeper. HOU SE GIRL—Situation wanted by neat girl to do general housework {n emall 1918 Wah, upstairs HOU SEK BE P El kt -Situation by middle-aged woman an as housekeeper; Ist-clags references. 2835 Mis- souri av. HOU SEKE EPER— - midal lady wishes position as housekeeper for middle-aged widower or bache- lor; no triflers. _Ad 65, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEK EEPER-—Sit. wanted as housekeeper or any position of trust by refined, intelligent young woman: 7 not object to leave city; goo _Tefs. — E 63, Post- Dispatch. HOUSPKEEPER— Sit. wanted as housekeeper by _an experienced, refined lady. Ad. A 62, P. -D. HOUSEC LEANER—Wanted two days’ work a week housecleaning, ete.; best refs. A. Fryer, 2710 _ Olive st. ; HOU SEK EFPER-—Sit. wanted by lady es house- keeper; goml cook, ma earful, neat; music- lan; _fan; references: Ad. H.. 1016 N. 18th st. HOUSE SEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper; middle-aged lady; for widower or bachelor. Dz, I Fair ir Grounds Station. HOUS SF. KEE PERS—A_ pound to the room and excellent investment; makes the paper look like new; Parisian wall paper cleaner. Platt & Thou miburg Paint Co., ich and Franklin av. HOUSEKBEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by unincumbered widow of 34: bag objection to chil- dren: best references. Ad. 52, P.-D. HOUSBK EEPER-—Sit. —— as Call 1101 N. Jefferson ay. HOU SEKEPPPR—St. wanted by neat housekeep - er, for widower —o ga Naor ood seamstress; _best of refs. Ad. 78, ispatch. aceieeatas pee ate a nee girl; __lght housework or nursing. 3205 Wa Ington. H OUSEMAID—Sit. _ hy "experienced housemaid: chamber work or care of elderly lady; address rene and Tuesday. EB. K. D., Cote Brilliant ation HOUSEWOMAN—SiIt. by middle-aged lady to to do light housework and nursing; best of references; no objection to suburbe. 3983 Sarpy a HOUSEWOM AN—Situation samies te catbaireana woman cook; general work; small family. _ Please call at 1928 F ranklin av., upstairs, HOU SPGIRI-—SIt. wanted by you woinan to do ight housework with no washing: more for home than wages; centrally located preferred. Ad. F 80, Post- Dispatci ‘h. HOUS@K FEPER—Widow desires “place as house- keeper; has lovely furniture for 6 rooms; move to sult party; erences. 3188 Bell. HOUSEKERPER—Young widow, excellent house- eeper, would keep house for elderly couple in _ good circumetances. Ad. D 57, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEK EEPER- Competent and refined young widow desires sit. as housekeeper in home of well-to-do widower or bachelor; references ex- changed. Ad. B 47, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEKEEPER— Young lady, a stranger in town, seeks employment as housekeeper for widower who could apprectate and reward services by pay- ing $15 monthly without ——— ss excellent cook; can furnish references. D 59, P.-D. HOUSEK EPPER—Wantel, oe by refined, LAUNDRESS—Wishes to ae work oat br the day. Cull Mrs. A. Lee., lin ay. LAUNDRPSS—Sit. wanted by colored le Washing to take home or ou: by the day. _ Comers ay. LAU NDRESS—Cotored woman wants laundry work and house cleaning. Morgan, rear. LAU NDRESS—Colored | “woman wants laundress, 2 days out; call or write. 103 S. 16th st. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress war, washing to bring home; ca)l or write. 4033 F..o.0M av. LAU NIERESS- Reliable | colored” laundress wants washing to take home. Mre. A. Schulties, 46 Evans av LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress would like thre nerre days «ork. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri. dur. Mra, Higgins, 1712 Taylor ay. LAUNDRESS—SIt. wanted by g008 refs. M. T., 716 = LAUNDREGS—Good co ored laundiess wou'd like Mondays and Tuesdays. zt Laicas ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wauted by f° _ by the day, washing preferred. th st. rt Prank: ons, 41 * ork a Lillie Gibbs, fines - class | as laundr> ss: st. colored woman t0 Tia N. wanted by first-claes. a days svork; will do chi and shirts; references. LAUNDRESS—Sit laundress; or dresses, linens La Salle st. ee wanted to do wore and iron- ing: to take bome. 111 8. Leonard LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good laundress, t? go out by the day or take home. 3012 Olive st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing. out by the day or _to bring home. 2ZR2wA Easton av. LAU NDRESS “Lt.wanted by a firet- class launadress, for the first two days of week. Cal. at 3800 Del- mar bl., rear. LAUNDRESS—Sitnation by bring work home, cr go out by dar. Charlies st., ist oor, LAUNDRESS Wanted, rou gh “dry laundry to take home; blankets ard lace “curtains: nice yard to dry; cistern water; refs. Mary Owens, 4316 St. Ferdinand av. NU KRSF—Sit. wanted. as purse or companion { for invalid: Rood city refs. Ad. Y 61, Post- Dis. — NU RSE—sit. wanted as “purse by middle-a aged we mean; experienced hand with infant; good city _ references. Ad. P 2, Post - Dispatch. NU RSE- Expert: need nur se, speaking French and German, wishes position in good family; -ices not object to travel. Ad. L 46, Post- Dispateh. NU RSE— Experienced nurse would like enzag>- ments at private nursing; terms reasonable; Lest _ of refe rences, Ad lrera 2739 Cass av. NU RS F- Sit. “wanted as “puree or upstairs ¥ work ; call or write. 4546 Audubon ay. NU RSB—Will take entire charge of country home, in healthy locality; 8325 Lawton av. NU RSE —Sit. _ references, " det-claas laundress to 1927 8t. “children ip reasonable. wanted by. competent nurse; ~ Dest 8820 Olive st NU RSE —Situation wanted by “trained 1 aueee: “would like to make a for the eummer: will take confinements reas.; good references. 3325 _ Lawton ay. NU RSE—Sit. wanted by trained nurse with home in country to care fér widower and children for _ Summer 2352 Lawton ay. NU RSEGIRL—Sit. wanted hy neat ‘colored girl “as nurse to travel all summer; will take small wages. 2608A Lawton ay. OFFICE GIRL—Sit. wanted by experienced office girl: Conti P to take charge of snrall eet of books. Page nv. PENMAN- -Young lady writing a AQ gocd hand, “wish- es envelopes or circulars to address at home at T5e per 1000. Ad. Y 68, Post- Dispatch. - — —-- A ee PHOTOGRAPHER—An experienced young lady would like position in photographer's studio or _ in book store. Ad. M 78, Post- Dispatch. SRAMSTRESS— Railroad contractor's “widow ia to need of work: can mend, darn ard do light work: help a mother; am pleasant and willing: goud home more than wages: West End preferred. Ad, E 60, Post- D'spatch. SF. AMSTRESS -First- -class cles sed woman. w'shee ——a to bring hom. Ad. 1618 Wasb- ington ay., rear. Sia MBTRMAS cee wantel hy first-class seam- strees In families; ladies’ dresses remodeled and repaired a siecialty ; best references. Ad. TA, Post- Dispa ti h. STHNOGRAPHER— A competent m enographer de- sires position? first-class refs. given; malerste salary. Ad. Y 49, Post-Dispatch. ow —_ STENOGRAPHER—Competent and experienced \TTENDANT W white attendant, for lepa' Water Bath Co.. Maia : te BEST cabinet phease redaced When’ Stodio, 1631 Frackiis; open BINDERY GIRLS WANTEE giris. 108 Vine st. ‘ASHIER WANTED—Lady cashier & for state expericaorce. market: spat teh. an, 313 Ni, ima a ing stndents invited. ‘HAMRERMAID WANTED—Middleaged: = chambermaid. 2912 Wasbingtoe av. COMPOSITOR WANTED—An % conrpositor. 1414 Locust ot. ocoK WANTED—Good cook. 4206 Lindell oH ae. COOK WANTED—German cook. Apply 4615 15 Wea minster pl. “' COOK ~ WANTED—Cook, or “ a vainp, «f woman with a hoy. a. ae od jag and Supply Co., Dehear and Cates ay, — 2 ASHER WANTED—Lady of act ae cashier and i nish $100 cash security. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, branches: reasonable: pre COOK WANTED—An e : white {etre ners $14 per p Dee Sane =< pes {pe washing oF trem ee ae Box 47, Fairteld Cc ‘OOK Ww ANTFED—A ing; wages $20. Box G, COOK WANTED—Giri to ‘east aad eee ; good wages for good girl. ms COOK WANTED—Woman to eo in kitehea that understands cooking. 116 N. 12th at COOK WANTED—Good cook ; references ~nces required, one who will ee oie ; one Call 1741 _Longfellow av. COOK Ww ANTED— A good cook; sist in loundry work. Apply 4450 COOK WANTED—Geel work in small family; $14: Janitor service; apply COOK WAN PED— First-class a fst. 3 S375 Cebante av.3 ee Suaday ae ¥ — * " sy: 5 \ (i. Tee * ’ i <8, B girl for cook and references. 720 Aubert at. girl tu cook, wash bring references, _ and ironing; ref. 4239 P COOK WANTED —Good woman = cooking; _ washing or troning. 3128 Bell av. + light work; no house Gleaning porttion; oe te ane permanent. 5061 Delmar bl. COOK WANTED—A COOK WANTRD—A housew ork: call oy COOK Ww ANTED—Good washing oF ironing; ref. required. 21 Washington ay. COOK WANTED—Small famtiy _ stati; washing COOK “WANTED—White girl. plain good cook good w home; apply Sunday aod Re 8 Nelson Suburpan aireet cars. iron; four in family; Page ay. COOK WANTED—Immediately, Fool cook: genern! housework: po washing nor outside work. 4348 _ Apply Pmployment office, Schaper sv erences 4102 West Besle pi. COOK WANTED—Girl to do plain cooking and as- work. onto COOK WA) NTED—Good cook in family 3 sons; German preferred; references; COOK WANTED—Girl “cook, ‘wash and {ron irom, _ 2, to go to Tilinois town. Apply 4 4438 5132 Cabanne ar. COOK WANTED—A cook. 8738. Westminster ter pl. COOK WANTED—A cook, with wasbing or with- | _ Out; good wages. 3430— IPA w thorne. Laclede av. ( COOK WANTED—A firet-claes cook and housegir!. COOK WANTED—C olored girl to cook, iron; family of four; may go home buen sist in laundry w Russell ay. fis. deas _Cates av. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron. COOK WANTED-—A cook to assist with washing. Call 3438 [ell avy. COOK Ww ANTED- A fir: t- -claas cook, S07 b dpa ingten av.; call early Sunday morning; colored. COOK WANTED -G -Girl to cook: on Heights preferred. 3464 Hawthorne av... Compt COOK WANTED—Gitl to cook, xe and “fron; _ small family; refs. 3847 Pine COOK WANTRD—A good cok; ~quveaaes toga 2108 Park av. COOK WANTED—A food cook, who will begio oa Mi maday. 4210 Washington ar. COOK WANTED—A cook, German girl, for small lady stenographer destree —~ zen references given. Ad. E 65, Post- Dispat STE NOGRAP -HER- Young “lady” ‘desires a position as stenographer: now enployed, but wants to make a change: ag to conmmnence on moderate salary. Ad. B 77, wt - Dispatch. family. 4414 West Pine. COOK W ANTED—Goor | cook and a boaseaiel inane ning av. car to 2622 N. King’ s * highway" my gate. Oe er ‘ ‘00K WANTED—Girl cook, wash and iron; family : go to Iiltnols town. 4438 Laclede ay. boardiug DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—In —- +. FF @m- parties | Ad, STENOG RAPHER— econ lady stenographer. p'oyed, will work reasonable for outs! I leisure time; satisfaction guaranteed. Post- Dispatch. STENOG RAPHER- Sit. wanted a as stenographer by young lady for experience and practice: middle-aged lady to take charge of widower's or bachelor’s home; good plain cook; trustworthy: first-class references from last place. Ad. Y¥ 69, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEFEPER—Home wanted; high wages; age 28 years; not especially | widow: excellent | or widower with one child. Ad. D 58, Post-Dis. HOUSEKEEPER—A young widow, unine umbered, excellent housekeeper, would keep house for wiu- ower or bachelor; §15 per month. Ad. B 59, HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted to do general housework or cleaning by day; experienced white woman, _ 2210 Clark av., rear, upstairs. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young girl for light housework in family of 2 or 8. 1637 Morgan. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by housekeeper in| widower'’s hme, where there are smal) children: gol seamstress; will exchange references. 33: om Lawton ay. ’ 0v SEGIRL- -Young woman wants — housework. in | 6mall family in a flat; no washing; or will _ keep heuse for nice couple. — Ad. As 84, P.-D. HOUSHK PEPER Sit. wanted as housekeeper for widuwer; no » objection to children. 920 Benton. wanted by refined "young home of widower or Ad. C 78, HOt ‘SAK BEPER Sit. widow a6 housekeeper in bachelor; bome more than wages. Post Dispaten. LADY Young lady wants envelopes, address and writing at home. Ad. Mexico, Mo. LADY—Sit. wanted by ofiice for the use of room. Ar. LADY—Young lady wishes position to assist artist in crayon work; bave own alr brush. Ad. A 53, circulars to Box 281, for doctor's lady to care 21 38G0 Cozens av.. Post- Dispatch. LADY— Sit. wante d by refined yo young dady in doc: tor’s office; can furnish best of refs. Ad. E 74. - housekeeper; prefer home of widower or bac helor | P.-D. | | STENOGRAPHER- salary. Ad. L 84, Post- -Dispateb. STENOGRAPHER- -Young lady stenographer with two years’ experience and owning own mach ne, must have work. Ad. O 70, Post- Dispatch. STPNOGR APHER- Lady stenographer, experi-| enced, accurate, English-Spanish education, sires rmanent, paying position: references fur-' nished. Ad. G 71, Post- Dispaten. Position. wanted br young g lady salary no ob- - ———— as stenographer and ofticve assiate nt; Ject. Ad. M 56, Post-Dispatch. STE NOGRAP HER- An experience a young lady ute- STENOGRAP HER- Wanted, |" STENOGRAPHER. _Post- Dispatch. LADY- -Sit. wanted by ‘young lady | as - housekeeper | or do cffice work; bave thorough busineas course. | Ad. L., 713 N. Channing ar. LADY—An elderly couple ladies or SCAMStress ; _very neat. | LADY Sit. wanted by an e ‘derly gomwl home mote than wages; will go to country. | 1729 Franklin av. | LADY —Sit. ing la: ly in laundry © ef- a _ fice. Address R. M., - LADY— Sit. wanted by young lady: “aantat phone office. Ad. & 53, Post-Dispatch. LADY- Young lady, capable of holding good poai- | V\ tion wishes one where intelligence and honesty | will be appreciated; no soliciting; stgete particu- lars. Ad. L 71, Post- ‘Dispatch. LADY Young lady wishes position in a large bo- | tel as liren room girl. Ad. Y 67, Post- Dispaten. | we LADY-— Refined lady wishes position as companion | ar do copying or tn office. Ad. Y 6, Post- Dis. LADY —An experienced lady wishes to do bouse | cleaning. Call or send postal. K. I’.. 506 Cerre et.. upstairs. LADY Any kind of honsework wanted that can be done by lady ‘Ad, K 67, Post- Dispatch. LAU \DRESS St. wanted by first- clara laundress; 3 days in week: can do shirts; call tomorrow. Cis 8. Ewlog. downstalgs. — LAU NDRESS Sit wanted by , fitet-o! ans laumiress to zo oul two or three days week. 254% La- clece af. upeta! re. At NDRIw ¥ tret-c “lass Jaumiress wants washing to take heme or go out; references. 43230 &t Veriinand ay. LAU \DRESS—W ashing and transl ig or go ont Wy the day. $19 N. LAUNDRENS—Sit. wanted by good German law dres: first-<laese family wasniog te take home n vicinity of Jefferag and Lafayette; references _given. 1438'S . Jefferson av. LAU NDR ESS—Sit. by first-class lnundress; wash pe and =e curtains, take home. 4264A Nort _ Mar LUNES Weeaing Sa =s out by the day. lady wants to keep house for | gents; good plain cook; , oes Ad. © 52. Post- Dis object, lady; wanted by you O11 lith st. in tele. | | te. take b home et. | WOMAN—Sit. cats are ae DRESS—Sit. wanted ge out by day; call or write. ~ eh PMO iis Bs RL RE OR ae aes File ona ape Sia ete Onn nographer desires position; best references; salary $6. Ad. M 52, lost-Diapateh. by young Ad. C &S5, post t lo on lady stenographer; ealary $5 week. Post-Dispatch. Young lady wishes to take typewritin and Saturday afternoon; n specialty; also dictation. fa Ad. D 71. Post-Dis. STENOGRAPHER lady stenographer: work, inoderate salary. STHNOGRAPHER—A hady stenographer of ten yeuts’ experience desires position; will furnish best of references; operate Remington machine. uses Mimeograph; eam willing to ae-iet in general ofiitce work, boukkeeping If necessary; salary to be determined if other revuirements are gatis- factory. Ad. M 7, Post- ‘Dispaten.— Sit. willing to assist with office Ad. O 60, Post- ~Dispaten. ————a ST! ‘NOGRAPHER- Sit. wanted by roung lady with eevernl sears experience as stenographer and to do ofttee work and wokkeeping. Ad. L 66, P.-D. STENOGRAMIER Pxperiencéd lady stenographer desires position: best city re fs Ad. * , STENOGRAPHER rapher, fi fire years’ experience, P.-D. Lads stenogr desires position. STENOGRAPHER stenographer: five yea:s’ experience: ary. Ad. W &S., 2724 Bervard et. - TYPEWRITING— Lady stet< graphe: “Aesires «x ing to do at he me. Ad. y GA. [ost- “Dispatch, ne f TYPEWRITER Wanted, cuprist, by educated ough and experience: dieas Miss A. Haas, moderate position as typewriter, roung lady; accurnte, thor- No. 1 references. "2804 Locust st. es WiDbow gaged new to assist in sewing. Ad. \ estminster station. 4.01 Oxve. v iDow- A few more plac en wanted to to do mendin and <« oe to do work for genthi@@en prefer Ad. A Post-Liepatch. . Wow A%- ~Lelored wonrmn would ice room gbange for laundry work. 5060 Morgan st. wanted by young woman to , walt on invalid mdy or es nurse. Ad Jcgin’s In- _firnary. 2a! and Morgan — ste. WOMAN- German woman wants a few ¢ offices” ‘to clean. Ad. ¥ 70, Post- Dispatch. | WOMAN. Sit. wanted by woman with smal! as honsekeeper for widower or bachelor. Morgan a Wow AN Sit. womwen, for “- family cookin Ad. or eal, 13uS (de “stmt. f WOM AN-Colored women wents work of any kind br tle shy _ ait N. Cardinal. WOMAN- Rit . wanted “by middie. aged woman, as- sist housework; swall family; bome main object. K. L.. 1983 Wright, in rear. —it. 1 2210 | or rp b ouseg irl. ula Lee. WOMAN wanted for housework. Tn i8th st. Wom AN~ Sit. wanted ‘to ‘do pousecleaning_ email! washing or work of any ee b ori relia die yoang colored waren. Ad. © 76.1 WOMAN—Sit. i br G wanted oe to sleep at heane. Ad TT, Poat- Saat Se Se 6 eR eeenge meg ee eee WOMAX— Woman with emall child would like object mere howework; heme than wages. Call iztw Washington av. WOMAX—l'osition by intel! with beasmess« ts Fak eee eve Ad. © Ptadie of Cialis. rte a e-| “DD. Pa smail | SE ee en ‘stenogra pher work home evenings | w and specifications | ERRAND GIRL WANTED—An wanted by an experlen ‘ed | | Position wented by “compereni | y-| GIRL WANTED—German gitt for boarding roonete Ad- : Widow would like honse to care for ¢ar.- | ing owner's alsence for the sstnmer; can be «n- | Widow. Gin WANTED—Gtrl, ng | dey ar Monday; house. SIOSA Olive st. DR BSSMAKER “WANTED-—Firet-class ma olso a girl to run errands. Apply to Addcr, 3215 Locust at.; call Menday DRESSMARE XS W ANTED—Dressmakers tad aistmakers at once. 2814 _ Washington ay. DRESSMAKERS WANTPD—Watet and skirtmax- ers and help TS. 3323 Washington ay. | DRES “MAKER WANTED- Dressmaker to locate in Troy, Mo. Ad. E 47, Troy, Mo. DR ESSMAKER WANTED— Firet-clase and designer to handle fine work and references, 5670 Cabanne av. TT DRESSMAKER WANTED—Expertenced helper walsts and apprentice; ready for work. iste S. Jefferson ay. DRESSMAKER enced waist and skirt band. Disk SSMAKERS Ww ANTPD—8 int; . Fe —* “WANTED -First-class - DUCK COAT MAKERS WANTED—FExpert adnels speed machines, E xr ERIENC Fi» shorthand teas | (ez-court #le- gg AL ry mart \yprurng, oF _ cust, room Sil Pine #t.. room 1 GIRL, WAS T “ derman — to cook; 8 ‘a ‘land. T24A Nz good al machiniet, te sew on automat coat and overall makers; bigh kerst. dies’ talloring establishment. noxrapher) will form classes een £9, Post- Dispa ‘Rates FINISHERS WANTED— Exyertenend finishers 7 GIRLS W ANTRD- To trim atfaw bate. et » tat GIRLS WANTED—Girls to — aleo to pu: in beck pony. vw ANTED- _ fami! ly. 4123 Mars v Sacklen 240 Me Pherson ay. 2000) Morgan ot. t ere rrand girl te & Jaceard bidg. eventing, In suburbs and ‘djacent <a FINISHERS | er finishers surom pants; a ah steady work. Apply Le- custom ponte: good place for the right parties, Mfg. Co.. 1#34 Morgan 6 Jeans Clothing | Ce. - 4-014 2801 8, Broadway. er} GIRLS W ANTED— Experienced shoe «ti alse feet iis. ‘earn; steady work. 408 Columbia, Thee: ter bidg aan wages reasona and Ka di girl for family of e. corner aye about 12 or 18 and age. to help eround —— - GIRL WANTED—An effictent ‘into “1a ex- | 4 ' ' GIRL “wanted “by settled “married colered | | GIRLS WANTED imal to feat and iron and de the regular weekly family ip Altos, Ill. Ad. G @& — —_ mee GIRLA WANTED—About 18 years remen ay. WANTED—To help in kitchen: years | of age; ne washing. 2637 Keokuk “. (Gmis “WANTED—2 ign oe aod eat st cash katt App y at Foonenfeld M. It ebtid, | GIRL, WANTED—Young girl to assist and house : bo Wash! _ family; bring refs. Apply girls asec | Hes) Feather Dusier Co., 1410'S . Tth at, GIRL WANTED—Gtet for bousework: (,erman pref. a GIRL | WANT“5—A youu girl te years bg ~— ferred 3 ay. ’ GIRLS WANT Peponenrea gris for Apply 2733 Locas ins. ee emma ae GIRL WANTRD—To ig books. Ad

Page 28

ay TOES I OCR ENE a PTS I: a mn amas ote . — a ¢ j PRE INTL SOF AAR Ren rye SOP 2 Rey ET RO rey, sad Ghia wi uite Sac. . dt eee cote ee ae _— / . , : a ; a REINS EE DN | Oe Oa ELA REY LPR a pn - ; mis ae aR ee Ao 4 9 : . os i . 2 ‘ ; Pye ; ba ro * f W Bers, 7 > a ‘@ " Sia, eae a 2” eee Stee L + + 7 SSE NENT tg TAF OR TE gO YAN 1) OE , > SS AOR. Pel oe - - yarns , if x a 3 i : 4 & ee ee gaits t —_— _ SEE AT Ps ope UE ze i EF ORE - » eee cha, Toate i abit aR ca ea Rl ° Dee Ma Tes ga a, ee ae 4 “GIRL WANTED GIRLS WANTED—F xperienced sirls to sew -HOUSEGIKL HOUSEGIRI WANTED g ts x ce _ SUNDAY MOKNING—ST. Eel ns ae ‘LOUIS. ‘POST-DISP. D i NE ‘ ae, ar yy aiuse @ girl for upstairs and WANTED—“a _ housework; app'y Monday. 3435 Hawthorne a GIRL [RL WANTED—Gir! ‘to Kew on pants, 2005. Ar- orm, wa ANTED—Neat girl to care for ‘two small 0; can go home nights. Room 17 Pilgrim _ Hotel, Cheetnut st., near 6th. GIRL WANTED—A young girl to Lawton. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced vests. 2857 Arsenal st. -_ See et GIRL WANTED—Ge rman girl: home _ nights. 1318 Bayard. GIRLS NW, ~ NTED—Giris _518 N d st. GIRLS WANTED —Fxperionced ovetal] and jumper ith st. the factory and to take home. S)4 N. take care of chitd. ‘machine “girls on one who | can go ~ Apply at to pick nuts. GIRLS WANTED—G irie, ‘about 16 years eid. to set _type; experience not necessary, 217 Vine st GIRLS WANTED - Girls, in book Windery. Apnly Stewart Scott Prestroom Co., 325 N. 3d. GIRLS W) WANTED—FE xperienc ed giris to do mailing; Ooo Ww employment J. VP. Richarz Pressroom ‘ainwright bidg. GIRLS WANTED- Machine om hand girls: on fine pants. 4605 S. Broadway. On i GIRLS WANTED—Parts and overall make rs. Wm. 8. Sugden, 1125 Collflr 18 st. ~ = GIRLS WANTED—Good machine girls to sew plain _ seams on boys’ coats. 821 N. 12th Bt., 3d floor. GIRIA WANTED—At_ bakery. 1411 8. Sth at. GIRLS WANTED—To 1 make drawers: aleo girls to learn; ow ay _f expert hands. Ferguson-Mc- _ Kinney D. . 1009 Lucas av., third floor. GIRL WANTED D—Por general work in amal! fam- ily; no washing or ironing. 6580 Vernon ay. GIRL WANTE D- Gin for sewing. 8125 GInts WANTED ‘Girla for housework, nursing. .etc.; no cherges: pow! places. Sehaper Bros., Emp’ oyment Office. —_-~ Olive te cook! ne, Apply in ‘exnertenced. machine. girl, “to sew on pants, 2218 Menard st. GIRL WANTED- a ‘olored __ 1607 Washington avy. GIRLS Ww ANTE a Mac chine and hand coats aml some to learn. 34 story, Broadwey. ore -— GIRL WANTF D—Girl. 12 to 16... fectionery store, 214 Ny 14th s GIRLS WANTED—50 girls. on coats, skirts; pay by the week: can advance always steady. 2000 Morgan. GIRLS WANTED—Girs, exnetienced in sewing _straw hates. 2305 N. ith et -—-- GIRLS WANTED—Girls to trim pallor hate. Iouls Straw Works, 2305 N. 11th GIRL WANTED—A good girl; ply Monday. 1768 Goode ay. ee ee ee —— GIRLS WANTE Dm To sew on pants, “by hand “and machine. 8021 Salena st. GIRLS WANTED —Machine hands and girls om veeta. 1608 5S. 10th st. girl as chambermaid. a girls on 2347 5S. ‘to work in cen- oreralls, to $9; St. “$16 per month; “ap- learning _\tom coats. S05 Chestnut st. og cus- No. = GI LS WANTED— Fifteen experienced girls ~ for pl {0 sewing. Apply 114 N. rooin _— Vih st., in store. GIRL \WANTED—To help in kitchen or laundry. S414 as ay. GIRL “WANTED—Good,, _ experienc ed girl to sew OD _ custom Coats. 165 N. Sth st., third floor, GIRL WANKED—A dinner girl. 3530. N. Broad. Experienced girls, to work “en goud pay. 1325 Franklin av., 2d a WAN TRhD— custom coats; floor. GIRL WANTRD—Girl. | to cook, wash and iro. Apply $024 Westminster pl. GIRLS WANTE D—FelNng hand “and ‘finishers on Pp coats. 400-411 Margan, 3d floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general “house- _ Work, 2709 Virginia ay. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED-— Two gir's for. general housework. 3658 } Finney av. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTE D—-Housepiri: go home at Mights; ro Sunday work. Home Mantra 911 N. m av. GIRL WANTED—Young girl who writes a “pod hand to learn marking; send application tn writ- ing. Union Laundry Co., 2008 Morgan st. HELPER WANTED—For dre ‘samaker; summer work; also an apprentice. _ Vandeventer ay. HOME WORK to $15 “weekly; ‘no ‘canvassing; we have severa “nate to give out; some to copy letters; an hoo’ or two evenings will add $5 to $6 to your weekly income: inc bes stamp: — gont any distance. Address Eagle Mfg. Co. 408 Spitzer bidg., Toledo, *O. -—— 2+ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework: small family; no children. 3538 Shenandoah ay. et eee eee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genefal hotse- work. Apply 1429 Tamm av., Clifton Heights. woe ate HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general house duties; liberal wages paid. _ 4829 Fountain. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—@iri for. general house- work, with or without: washing; good wages. 5204 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL meri on ~ good 1 lc N. ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ~—— — W ANTED—Girl - for general house- family; big wages. Call 4160 Del- HOUSDGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; small famijly. 3446 Shenandoah. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera! work; $16 per mon! h 5885 Etzel ay w ANTED—Gir! for ~ a agree HOUBEGIRL Rasee * reed of 3 adults. 2020 8. wering. corner bouse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good | gir) for. general housework; no washing; $12. 3865 Windsor pl. HOU ISEGIRL WANTED—Girl Yor general: house- work. 5706 Vernon af. er HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 to asslet in general housework. Call Sunday morning. ~ 2740 Geyer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general. boure- ‘Work, 4429 Page bi. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gin for general tionse - _ Work. Call at A254A West Belle pl, HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl” for general house work ; gol bome, 1221 Mississ ‘ippi av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general “bouse- work, with or without washing; must, be good, plain cook. 8020 Kads. HOUSEGIRG W ANTHED- Girl for genera] house- wor per week to start; can go home nights. Ad. $6 OA lowa ay. s WwW AN’ TED- work in small fainily. _ Suburban car. —~m house - take "for general Cabanne av.; Girl 51S HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. wl. work in small family; without 1422 Mm. Ange av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl fcr general aouse- work ; two in family ; best wages. 5898 Cabatine. HOUS EEPER WANTED— At “once: ap alone; live country; some woman, 20 to 40, can have home. ‘Address lock box 6, Silver Lake, washing. Girl. for general” house- 4060 McMillan avy. ——2> oO oe fami.y. sone FEPER WANTED-By a widower: “not +» Years; must be unincumbered: a widow agi good hi home and food wages for right Address Y 71, Post - Dispate 1. as WANTED- ~Young German gir! to an. sist with housework io small family. Call 454 _ Cote Brilliante ay. . HOUSPGIMRL WANTED—Youn _ bowsework in smal! family. -_ g gifl to assiat with small fa _ Gall 40290 Terry av. HOUSEGIRL RL WANTED—Girl for general house- be good coo a ll ae Bp arly. a wind | Hay is assured and aah pore wages will = paid; esos call soon as possible. Morgan st. we © eee HOUSPGIRL WANTED—An | ie tie inh for gene or “ss from $16 to & per month. | Fat reset av : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gwi ¢ it ceeuse- work. 1156 Leonard av. nye egees ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework by y cou se i 8 od fore- saw iy ple; apply Sunda: renter g bousekeep- Sm geben pg ol widow or girl, h child “(have or child); — be weomomitcal and will- with Ry i : foat-Diepa t-Dlepateh. ee _, WANTHD—Experienced housegis!. . | —s wire, ai Fg for | “a ne a Srootn. 2s Lam, 30 ha ® Linés | ne Oe grand oie gic. Apply at 3601AB _ Work, wr ight girl for general ~ for genera) house- Apply at about 8308 18 years; S. Jef- for general HOUSEGIRL ey for housework. raged kory s work; emall wayreg= ut, ig hovivework, without reeuing ; work; amall family; good home. “4056: Morgun. mah preferred; nivet ' Cook ; apply at housework; good pay. 3026 Bell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Good work; good home for the right party. 5231 Fads. {lOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir) for general . bouse- work ; small family. 4361A Cook oO HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German zirl for general work; on Friday and Saturday. 1626 | Olive | at. Vincent av. HOU SE GIRL WANTED— Experienced girl for gen. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl HOUSEGIRL ED—Y 4450A West RBelle pl. ferson ay. HOUS SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- HOUSBPGIRL, W. pone atyd cepuimane housegirl, Apply S757 W , Hie Se WA! ‘Eetieral “oase- Ta 3414 Eads RY. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general Monday. 2615 Gamble st HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Gir! for general honse- HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good white girl ‘for en- eral housework in small family; Swede or Ger- once at 4229 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Goesi girl to do general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl ” for housework; no cooking. 2649 Arsenal! st. housework; reférences; app!’ Monday morning. 2715 Locust st. housework. 1924 Nebraska av. HOSUPGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general: ‘house- work; no cooking. 905 La Salle st. work; good wages. 4371 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—Girl for ‘general house- work. 636 Cook ay. housew ork. Apply 2000 Olive at. HOU SEPGIRL WANTE D—Girl to assist with house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for light bousework; m> washing or froning. Pee st. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl tor general vee work. 3637 Finney av. eral housework; small family; no washing. Delmar bl. work; family of two; no washing. once. 4479A Finney av. W ANTED—Younx girl for general housework: no laundry.. 12 Lewis pl.,. Taylor _ and Finney. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework: three in family. Call Monday at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl_ family of three; $8 per month. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl _ housework. 6029 Rartmer nav. 3 work. 3842 Flad av. HOU SEGIRL ‘WANTED—Girl “for | general house- work; no washing or cleaning steps; bo sweeping. BO0U8 Lawton ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Giri for general house- _ Work. 4416 _Easton av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework; if competent, wages $15. Taylor av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-Girl for general house- _'work. 4319 Lacky ast. HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—Girl for light housework; call at once. 4518 Kennerly ay. re ee cee ae HOUSBGIRGL ,WA ANTED— A Fond young German girl for housework. 2618 Pine s HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gir! work. 5190 Easton ay. HOUSEGIRL W AN TRD- 4>;irl work; no washing or ironing; Maple av. HOUSBGIRL WANTFD—A young girl for — housework. 1558 Lafayette av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A nice white girl to as- with housework. 3131 Franklin. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir for general house- work in small famify; no ch‘idren. Apply at 2836 Gamble st HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work; sinall family. 3113 St. Vince at. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Y oung or ‘middle-s paged A good German girl for woman; light housework; ho washing. Call family; good wages. for general 1515 N. for ~ gesreral house- house- 5510 reneral wages. for 88 av. HOUSBDGIRL al housewerk; 2 Maryland av. ee ete os SOUSRGIEI. WANTED—Neat girl for general housework; no washing. 3501 N. Taylor. HOUSEGIRL Merete Hand sewer on pants. 3120 N. Grand HOUSEGIRL WANTED—C chorea girl as house- Sts or do plain cooking. Address P 81, Post- ispatch. HOU SEGIRL work; no wasbing. _ gan st. FOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; good home and wages 5087 Fairmount av. ~— = ea eee HOUBSGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 5337 Ridge av. work; smeaill family. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2700 W ashington av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for gevtieral house- Cook who can go home at night. Apply 4272 ook av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Govd, in general housework in. siburban wages. Ad. K 64,. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; small mre good wages; good home. 1819 _ Blackstone av.; take Page av. car. eee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Néat girl for genera! housework; smal] family; goed home and wages. Appiy 4621 Morgan et. WANTED— small —_——-_ + — a WANTED—Gir! for general house- Apply Monday at 4439 Mor- for general ‘house- ; take Suburban ear. strong girl to assist town; goud ns HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl to assist with house work ; ; call Sunday. aks N. Garrison ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A gvod white girl for gen- eral jou sework ; q in family. 81284 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Gint for general. house- work. 2316 &. 12th HOUSRGIRL WANTED-GiT for work; wages $16 month. 5259 Mer HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work; family of three. 8220 California av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for housework. Apply at Forest” Park University. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to a general “en Tend no washing; small family. Call 3816 Cleve- au av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-—Girl or young widow German preferred, as housekeeper. 6840 Mitchell. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A . good na “Reneral housework: 4 in family, 8128. \ Morgan eral bouse- *herson. HOUSBEGIRL WANTDRD—A German girl or middile- so zth for r ery heusework; good wages. th st HOUSEGIREL WANTED Gi rl “for _ general house- work; In small family. 2356 Louls!ana av. te HOUSRHGIRL WANTED—A white girl to do gen- eral housework. Wilkioson, $658 Vagoner pl, a le a howe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; cal] Sunday or Monday. 8732 Blair. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work; family of four. 3D18A Shenandoab ay. HOUSPUIRL WANTED—Smnall (Pei help with irl; house w otk; good home. 1518 Hiekory et HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- _work; no washing. 2806A St. Louls av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl wef , Gpeten bouse- work ; good bl. ges. 4325 Delin HOUSEGIRL canes a arog girl for _ 8818 Finney av. general eo Sn gool wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. 3867 Page b bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl for general house- $123 Easton av. HOUSRHGIRL “WANTED—Girl ~ for "general houge- Work; small family, 4828 West Belle pl. HOUSDGIRL WANTED+Gini for general house- Work; no washing. 2021 Henrietta at. HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—Girl wanted for light _ housework ; faantily of two. S011 Vernon’ av. NOUSEGIRL WANTED—=Gini tor general house- work at S822 Cook ave ; HOU S2GIRL Ww ANTED Good fri = for neral ogg of nee ii emeli famtir: flat: 5876 thonne ; $14; Janitor Reryice. + apply Sunday MopwMing, . J SEGIRL WANTED- “German a gi for general bouge work. 4035, Bist Pine at. HOU SEGIRL, | WA? irl ff general “Was emall family. no outside = shington , a ; HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Woite. girl to gum 6 gen- sework; yo Washing. 4138 Look. ay. ——_ ugu sen IRI, ES ‘ice for general house- HOUSEGIRL, WA ANTED—Gini of oi ninak 16 isape| i eee wile houses pence BIW Levast. -—-—=s a ee ee eh hdfiee- 4342 Rea Be i chi ibe or | ee wages; call, NOUSEGIRL WANTHED—GiIrl 1, for DUS Ng HOUSEGIRL WANTED -A Germas girl, | oon over saan references; call todey. =n Compton 8 | Sotebatee ee Housegiri, of ava no weenins: go bome > Rigg 1833 oy HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- ‘work, with or without washing. * Apply 1917 “Hebert st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general housework ; bring reference. 4101 West Pine bi. ~~ HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—A young girl to assist _ with housework. 8819 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hovse- work; family of four; good wages. 4068 ‘Page. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Housekeeper; young or midd-e-aged widow; for small family. Apply 641 Tower Grove ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl for general bouse- _ work. 2810 ¢ WN. 26th st. . HOUTSEGIRI. WANTED—Gir! work. 3011 Bads ayv.. fayette ays. HOU SPGIRL “WANT ANTED- -A good white housegir!. Apply 9200-3202 Locust st. ° HOUSEWOMAN WANTHEID—Woman for general work In private family; no washing; good wages. 5817 Bartmer ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl "for general | house- work at 41174 West Belle pl. ——~ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin for general house- __ work. (037 Bartmer. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for ~~ house- over and iron; small family. 1762 Mis- souri av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for enetal housework: no washing. Apply 17 S. h st., Monday afternoon. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for gen-ral housework; small eng 3 man, wife and child; no wasulng; good place. 42554 Laclede ay. HOUSEGIRL Ww 'ANTED—A good German or Swede girl for general housework; small family; good wages. 2912 Pine st. —_—_—— HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—A gol girl for housework; family of four adults: wages month; call morning. 4052 Russell ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work in family of two; must be able to cook. 2102 Park av. HOUS SEGIRL WANTED—Girl Rutger st. work. 2013 HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—German girl work: no children. 6461 Virginia ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-—Girl for ooee. house- _ work in small family. 2123A S&S. 12th s for general honse- between Park and La- eneral 14 per for general house- for house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl ‘for mae housework; small family. 4388 Maryland av. o,— -- — — -— - —_ ~— ee + HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl under 16 to assist In light housework; go home nights. Call 2743 F ranklin ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent whiteagirl general housework; small family; good cook; 5670 Cabanne ay. —s HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Girl or woman as housekeeper. 2820 North Market st. Lor, irl for private for $17. oe HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good housework; no washing; smal _ 8486 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; no washing. 1527 East Grand av., _ hear old Ww ater Tower. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 16 for biousework; no washing; good wages. dell ay. HOU SEGIRL Ww VANTED—Girl f for. "general house- work; no washing or ironing; to assist with children. 8663 Laclede ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small home nights; no Sunday work, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- eral housework. 8620 N. 9th st. ee ee + ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Steady, reliable girl for general housework; 4006’ Morgan st. place; good home; _ good wages. organ at HOUSHGIRL _WANTED—Good girl for general housework; German preferred. 2i44 Lucas ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girf, general house- en washing; good wages. 4200 Mor- gan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for eon house- work; small family. 1102 ‘Rutger st HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A competent gitl for gen- eral housework. 2822 Russell av. ; : HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—GiIrl for general house- _ Work. 1812 California ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with house- work. 2902 Eads av. eneral amily. ‘ight 4 Lin- housemald; © go 4224B Fairfax. ———~ for general house- work; good wages paid. 4153A Russell av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Giri or woman; assist in general housework. 1021 Grattan et. ee HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman to assist with housework; ro objections to child; Tower Grove ear. 3158 Morganford rd. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced house- girl; must assist two days in nee we hy references required. Ad W 62, Post- Dispate HOUSBRGIRL WANTED—German ¢ girl wor; 4-room flat. 2112 Adelaide av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good Tl for geveral housework; without washing. i HOUSEGIRL Ny gt rl for general hous 23 C for house- 6 Garfield. work; 3 in family ark ay. ——— + HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 65870 Plymouth ay. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; small family. Apply at 1 blocks west of Grand and one Lafayette ay. ere HOU SEG IRL WANTED —Gtrl to pomet in light _ housework. App’y at 3920 N. 19th s HOU SEGIRL WANTED— Young girl ‘to assist with genera] housework; no washing; 8 in family; SoTL _Page bl. HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Girl for ‘general house- work; in emal]l family. 13@8SA Bayard av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4GiIrl for housework and washin ng. - 6066 Cabanne ev. HOU USEGIRE V WANTED—German or Swedish girl for gevueral housework. Apply 4586 Gibson ay. ee eneral house Shaw pl.; two block sonth of a ee oe. ———- = FOU SPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for “general housework. 5256 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced ¢ general housework ; 41383 emeall family. MTaciode av. WANTED— A general bousegir!. irl | for yelmar. 3615 a HOUSEGIRL work; good Shaw a ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German or Swede girl for general housework in flat; family of 2: no washing; good wages; janitor service; call Sun- day morning, of at any hour Monday. S379 Ca- Deanne ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for upstairs house- work and nursing ope child aged 8; call morning. 5301 Vernon ay. ~ — rt cae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. 1114 S. Sth st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri to do general honse- work; smal] family; apply at once. 4828 Muary- WANTED—Girl ‘for © general house- wages; come ready for work. 36822 - house- HOU SEGIKL WANTED-Girl for general house- _ Work. : 2356 Loulsiana ay. HOUSBGIRL 1 WANTED—Girl, “15 "years, nm housework; 1 family; good wages. yton s HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A _ housework; Do washing. to help 293 a Seeman - for Imer HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good. German girl for gen- eral housework. 2340A Albion pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _. work, 1 3286 _Washington. HOU SHGIRL ve laundry work. 4330 Pine st HOUSEGIRID WANTED—Girl for geueral bouse-| — work; no washing, ironing or outside work. 5815 Cabaone av. HOUSEGIRL, ~WANTED—Giri for general bouse- work. 1048 Taylor ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A go 1d white Fy eral _ housew ork; apply af once. 521 ee help with ‘for J gen- Mapie av. HOUSBHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: family of three; good wages. 5021 Page. HOUSHGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- _ work; no washing of ironing. 341 Law ton ay. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—White girl for. general housework; small sane. wages; inquire . Bunday and M 8134 Pine st. HOU: SPGIRL i, WANTED OI 4 general house- HP C9LOOO O OOOOH SES “WHAT HOUSE OF RULERS FOUNDED IN THE BEGINNING OF THE NINTH CENTURY HAS CONTINUED AN UNBROKEN CHAIN TO THE PRESENT. DAY? Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement fol- lowing one of the classification headings on this page. © © oO OOD 4 @¢ © OOo © ©® ® HELP WAN op eply raga 14 Words or Less, 10 Cen Business Announcements, 10 Cents , = 1Ane. LADIES WANTED—Middle-aged ladies, solicitors, to sell ‘‘Electric Medical Garters;"’ something en- tirely new; just what every lady wants; ny = ment permanent and profitable. American Nov- _elty Ca. . 614 Fullerton bidg., St. Louis. LADIBS ~ WANTED—Ladies - > address letters; st state salary expected. 429 N LADY Ww ANTHD—A capable, clever, ladylike per- son for a permanent position; experience not Dec- essary as instructions will be given in duties required. Ad. L 68, Post-Dispatch. ee eee ee for dra- matic company; hurry. Ad. B 76, P.-D. CHAMBERS 8T., CHANNING PAS 1107 N.—Neatly furnished room: bath and ses THBATRICAL—Wanted, firet-class show at pene Garden: season's wor man. Ad. N 55, Post-Dispatch. THEATRICAL—At liberty, first-class counter ten- or for quartet; swell balladist; do straight In eketches; can’t afford to sing pod fun; four sea- sons on the road. Chatham, the Key- stone Tenor, 1807 a ns nk any at Delmar Garden, girls ith forme, for tableaux: Bn — awreent mtine dancers; a clown an lady pianist. Ad. M &, Post Dispatch. eler for for good Garrison a3 LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. ne ee Sense ann en —n— oe aes BRACELET—Lost, sterling silver bracelet between Hunt and New Manchester and Tower Grove av.; reward. 4838 Gilson ay. OARPET—Lost, Burd and De with name and address on tag; return to Burd av.; reward. on Page av., dvetween A am a avs., roll of ~~ OHESTNUT os for two gents. 11ers rooms gents or housekeeping: one for services. = OCHPSTNUT S8T., 1307—BEi light housekeeping and yoo, Ot eal rooms OHESTNUT ST., 5 mee rooms, gente anes cece - per week up OTeht be conmbeapliet an 100 Seal tried hy OHOUTEAU AV. OIF Rpmntabens CHOUTEADU AV.,1110— Large front room private Le for one or two gentlemen; CHOUTEAU AV., 111 furnished complete for EM | ~~ - 4 OCHARM—Lost, | Knight Templar Maltese Cross charm, set with five diamonds; also a plain curb watch chain; will pay §50 ‘for return of _toowner. . A. H. Duncan, 4309 Pine st. DIAMOND 87 STUD—Lost, Saturday on Olive st car or Barr's; or? sesenss return to E. Daniel, Wm. Barr Dry G oods Co. FOB OCHAIN—Lost, a plated fob chain, with glass charm. Return to l Morgan st. and receive Tew GLASSES—Lost, lasses, Saturday morning; Erker Bros. a ander please return to at Hogan et. CHOUTEAU AV., AY... 12904—Nicely furnished rooms, ird floor, gents or CHOUTEAU AY., Sina #eent pered and Curniobed fac keeping ; CLARK aon ae CLARK av. 2204—Nicely furnished rooms; §1 and $2 week; southern exposure. single or en suite; bousekeeping. Se AV., 1021 i be oe furnished rooms for gents or or housekeeping ; caounEe. AYV., 1288—N ieely furnished roome, rooms, new!) y pe unfurnished rooms and bath : also Fcchaned pallet dina COMPTON AYV., 216 N.—Nicely furnished sooms tor light . COMPTON AV., 23 N.—Widow and let second-floor —— pony ‘without coil .& ; a OCOMPTON AV., 212 N. room —Neatly furvished ; KNIFE—Lost, et dress on — return to receive rewa MONEY—Lost, between 8&t. Lee, One, Sarah a roll of money; 1! reward if returned to 4009 North Market. and Jefferson, PURSE—Loest, Thursday evening, Benton car (Sub- urban) black bealskin finger purse containing mon- ys A and memorandums; reward. Box 1, Tuz- 0, Mo. knife with peme and ad- address on handle and to ‘call WANTED—For ——- requiring peree- a and energy. Ad” A 6, WOMAN peg warp to wash dishes N. Tth et.; color preferred; call Monday at WOMAN WANTED—A white woman to cook and assist with laundry; refs. req. 3007 West Pine. plain needlework at home; $1.50 day; four months’ work guaranteed; send stamped add en- WOMAN WANTED—Woman ha had outside business experience. Ad. A 66, tch. business experience for especial. work. Ad. A 66, Post-Dispatch. samples for us at home; plain needlework; pay; steady work; experience unnecessary yt. Co., Chicago. WOMEN AND GIRLS Mle ag tgp ape and atte free. Geneva a ae Milwaukee, Wis. WOMAN WANTED—Industrious young working man for ervices. Ad. A $1, Post patch. js (in boarding rtm offered working woman or two Slates, 14 u ante wan WOMAN WANTED—White woman for plain laun- dry work. 1048 Taylor av. do Ught housework. 2628 Dickson at.; Monday. yerance, Post-D needlework at home; §8 to $10 weekly; eteady work; experience unnecessary; no canvassing. Ad. Dearborn, Ohicdgo. AN INOOMB of $15 pee week can be earned In bead proof sent free anywhere ad. on oa to Grannan Mfg. Co., Box 7 a + good dl W: N WANTED—Women to do knitting and velope for particulars. Hutton & Co., Phila., Pa. WOMAN WANTED—Woman having had outside WOMEN WANTPD—Women and girls to make canvassing. Ad. with stamp, Ideal Home to raise Belgian hares; for our offer of tri wo offered em college. course (board) WOMAN WANTED—Good position having one os business college education, 38 812 N, 12th et. WOMAN WANTED—Gerntian woman, over 40, WOMAN WOMEN WANTED—Women and girls to do plain with stamp. Co-Operative Home Work ©Co., 40 spare time or evenings by any a able to those s#end- ‘ Brook > 4 das q WANTED, Thoroughly ¢competent salesiady for lace wtp a ad position to rigut party ’t apply unless you are experi- enced in this line. Office FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. Vv $25 TO ‘$75 is what you can earn writing ads; we teach it thorouglhy by mall; employed gradu- ates testify to our thorough system; prospectus free. Page-Davis Co., Chicago. ARE YOU TOO FAT? I have a sensible, harmless treatment that will reduce your weight 3 pounds cvery week. No etarv- ing or change of babits required. Leaves no flabbi- neas, but beantifies ckin and form. I am a Ss pare practicing 9 pyar and make a ag obesity for méen and women. Send for ah AT SKALED INFORMATION AND BOO H. 0. BRADFORD, x oD. 24 B Past 2341 sti street, New SHIRT WAIST MAKERS. Wanted, 60 experienced operators on power ma- chines; also tuckers. STERLING MFG. ©O., 1421 Qlive sat. =| Rica SHORTHAND COLLEGE EXCLUSIVELY FOR GIRLS. Union Trust Bldg. Positions ons secured graduates. eee SOLID GOLD GLASSES $2.50. ch eye ecieitifically tested free DR. G. PAN bs fl PURSE—Lost, purse, at Hashagen’s Hall, con- taining amall amount of money and ring; reward if returned to 8862 Cozens. —, PING an shopping beg; Easton ar. nee ee 3; 1:30; reward. Ad. N 65, Post- SPECTACLES—Lost, pair of rimless, gold-frame spectacles on Olive st. car Tuesday about 8:30 a. m.; return to 718 Olive st. SPECTA ae gold rimmed spectacies, be- tween 4200 and 5600 on Page; liberal sowand if returned to 4205 Page. UMBRELLA—Lost, umbrella with ivory handle and gold tip. Finder please return to Pine and receive reward. ~~ EES OSes 00 OO Oe ann a ae e_k_SOS0O@w _ _e ce ee eee Found. ee ee a il FOU ND—Where P can find a double ecole box calf shoe, $2.06. arris, 520 Pine at. OCORA PL., 1911—Reoms and bath, furnished, the summer; large yard. - COOK BOE AV. 4U54A—Nicely furnished room; private COUe. AY. front and senna wees me; all cos ; COOK AV., 4023—Nicely furnished rooms; south- ern exposure. CORA Pi., ste Ose § or two gsecond-story, east front; bath; low rent. —— CORA Pls, 1717—Furnished rooms; second east front; bath; low rent and ace, ~~: COTTAGE AV., 8634A—One or two rooms, oma, wnfur- _ Bished. COZENS AV., 3528—Roomes furnished or unfur- nished; for gentleman or lady. DAYTON ST., 2720—Nicely furnished front southern exposure; private family; house convenient. DAYTON 8T., SS ae ae ee bath; all con keeping; hot DBE SOTO AV., 4238-3 now seems, S> POCK ETBOOK—Found, pocket tok. 5603 Easton. Call and identify sae SP PCTACLPES—Found, pair of spectacles on Del- mar bl. Loser address E 81, Post-Dispatch. ee ee a MACHINERY. 14 Words or Lees, 2 Cents. Wanted. ENGINE WANTED—An engine; \ to 2 h. one engine 5 to 6h. p., with betler. Ad. | boo, 6, Post-Lispatech. DELMAR BL., 4191—Part of 10-room bouse; ali lences. eble for 1 or ‘2 gents; throom, dining room, for gentlemen or housekeeping; onan family. DILLON ST., nied $1; rary ge ay By fine large _ etalrs; good ‘location; water, etc.; _ modern conven DHLUMAR AV., 4547 furnished room guih modera con. DICKSON 8T., 8014—One nicely =< room; use of ‘ba DICKSON S8T., 2040—Elegant large froat room nished for bousckeeplug; gas, woe ee _ screens, ee nished; untu _ for | basement. 1318—Two large unfurnished rooms DOLMAN ST., with bath. also| DOLMAN ST., 1718—Three rooms, ing room and amg © « rooma, firet-claes din. and PRINTING PRESS WANTED—About 6x9 foot- ae printing press; Pearl preferred. R. W., 114 Afmetrong av. For Sale. a BOILER—For sale, One 6-horse wer boiler ta runuing order. | 5242 Oote Brill ante av. DRILLING MAC HINES—For sale, two No. 3 port- abie Star drilling machines, nearly new; tools _ complete. Penusylvania Drilling Co., Joplin, Mo. ELE ‘TRIC motors a and dy nanos to so seat at reasce- able rates. __ Rose Electric rie Co., 204 8. ad » et. ENGINE—For or sale. ‘ b. . B- “engine and - peamlees tudailar bollet; especially designed for eteam Write or call. O. Eise- Seema. 7019 N. way. LATHP—For sale, tron lathe: ing; bargain. 2307 Cherokee et., MAOHINERY—For ale, "grit shafts and polishing lathe, at cost. automobile of yacht. ood reason for sell- today, emery grinders, coupter- 1l1 Olive st. ee ee Ea MORITZ, Oculiat and tician, 612 Franklin ay. ~ ~*~ DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 earl CS O° OO OOO ee DRESSMAKING—Fashionable Sremaiiiatie umenieh. »t- ly done reasonable prices. 8508 Lindel av., tst floor. House of Hohenzollern, the family of the present Emperor of Germany, was founded by Count Thas- silo in the beginning of the ninth century and has continued an unbroken chain to the present day. -———— es DRESSMAKING “WANTED—First- clases ‘taller < or fancy; cee guaranteed: wages $2 day: call T p. m., or address Dressmaker, 8418 Franklin av. SOHOLA —For sale, $25 scholarship in “beet ladies’ talloring apni in city, for $15. Ad. Y 64, Post-Dispatch LADIES, before joining an call and examine the Gelebrnced +4 | MACHINDERY—For sale, 30 k. w. Mather M. P. dynamo ind two 8 hb. p., 110 volt Mather motors. _ Ad. E 75, Post- Dispatch. MAOHINEY— For sale,—1 ‘10x12 doubie three friction dram Ldédgerwood hoist; double cylinder Hak motion Lidgerwood 1 6x8 dooble cylinder single friction drum Am hoist; 1 i double cylinder reversibie boisting engine, le drum; ~ 9x16 double cylinder re- nae ag clating engine; 1 10220 single cylin- der link a p holsting engine; large lot of stationary engines, all sizes; large lot of 6te- tionary, portable and marine bollers, all sizes; large lot of ortecellaneous machinery of every de- scription. For particulars and prices, ad. Schoell- horn-Albrecht Machine Co., 416 N, Main at., gt. Louis, Mo. MOLDER WANTED- condition; cheap for tarkville. Miss. SOLINE SB ENGINES. = three 4-horscpower; seultable One 2-horsepower, for beat or sutomenle POaMAN. 17 BS. Oth ot. linder 618, hotest : ‘Four side, 8 or 10 Inches: cash. W. J. Hamar, water closet; stable; $ DOLMAN &ST., 1818-@ large ay ais rooms, — with EADS AV.., roum ; bath and geet tor quiet quiet guatiomeli Seam v.. 4577—N furnished = BASTON A ae a 9055—Newly furnished room; for or housekeeping. ; able for one or two BASTON AV., _ sentiemen or EASTON AV., _, 2863—Furnished fropt room, ball room. or sleeping; southern exposure; EASTON Ry ft; porch; sal —. < KASTON AV.. ee = with all YK wae — gE back roum BASTON AV.. y., 8816—2d front To a and coe room us a EASTON AY., $057 erpiebad rom, tr one two gentlemen; private family. ’ ag EASTON AV., 3632—One or two rooms; eecoui= _ story front. EASTON AY. _ veniences; pisssant for sums samimer, EASTON AY... S018A—Nicely EASTON “av. 3614—Nicety Puraished — _ tor two gentlemen ; also 1 smell, EASTON A\., 3846-—New acd ———— EIGHTEENTH ST. 10¢2 N.—N aes Aes === or room; exposure. eras uae x EIGHTH S8T., 1M? &.— furnished hall Pom as oe between ‘Chouteas | and goles $1 . :

Page 29

aed eels Fy yOL saan - — ee pe ci% 4 Aa t Fac tiles ef we 6 5 EP cp Se iN Sate ign RRL RYAN G25 ATSIC ASS ISS Cp» si ata Cal SO) 2.3 eae GEARS WE aE PS m Sana aie Wh Shi ol Be Day on om egpend AV., ‘GRAND AV., 8535 NN . N, Nicely : HICKORY ST., 2014—Newiy front SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —apntt, 28, 1901 — ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. es a SERVENTH ST 1410 8.—Neatly furnished rooms oF _Toomers or “Yight housekeeping ; rent reas. ELEVENTH 8T., 402 N.—Finest, cleanest, cheer- fulest rooms in city; everything bnew; all con- veniences. ——--- — ELEVENTH S8T., 8723 N.—Two rooms for light housekeepirg N.—Corner pap * sg gama EVENTH ST. front parlor, with use of plano; so. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Wor.ls or Less, 10 Cents. a TT LUCAS AV., 2780—Harndsomely furnished rooms. LACLEDE AV., 2012%—For adults; 3 lovely -ooms, attic; nice yard: fine locality; $10. LACLEDB AYV., 4826—Comfortable room; nicely hase aie for on» or two gentlemen; private fam- y. LACLEDE AV., 2047—Two connectin ond floor front; farniehed for light rent regsorable. rooms; sec- sekeeping: Aloe bes ST., ee furnished rooms; also t housekeepin EUGENIA ST... oa furnished rooms, gents or light housekeeping; second floor front; con- _ necting. ~— AV., 4419A—Hall room, furnished; south- ern exposur e; bath and ice wa ter. EVANS AV.. 4024A—Handsomely furnished rooms; modern convs.; private family; employed; refe. EUGENIA ST... pnp apa balf-block Union Sta- tion, 5 rooms; rent £1( gents or ladies EVANS AV.. ve Water; southern exposure. at armaned rooms; hot and cold EVANS AYV., _ ight housekeeping: with gas range. EWING AV., 814 N.—Nicely furnished room: $1 week for each roomer. EWING AYV., _ front and adjoining room ; worth investigation. FAIRFAX AV. 3010—Three 1 rooms, $10; second floor for colored. FIPTEENTH ST., 2317 N.—T'wo rooms; first floor: FIFTEENTH ST. spectabdle. FIFTEENTH ST., 803 N for _ for light housekeeping or two gents. A Et tat FIFTERNTH ST.. 807 N. —Neatly furnished rooms: also hal) Iroom. _— ——-- -— -+-_ FIFTEENTH S8T., 421 S.—Three rooms, _ yard; rent reasonable. Inquire within. FINNEY AV. 17—Furnis! — eee ee 4147—F urnished Oe room; southern exposure; FINNEY AV., 8&825—Suite of 3 large rooms with pantry; first floor. all conv enfences. 2938—Unfurnished « second- story y front Won _ Toom, with bath: reasonable; home of w' idow. FINNEY AV., 8821—Nicely “pam ge room; all _ conveniences FINNEY of _ of plano. FINNEY oe conveniences. FINNEY AV., 36381—Elegantly furnished with connecting room; southern exposure; convenience; single or en suite: for gentlemen _ only; private family; — references. FINNEY AYV., 87204—Nicely furnished front room in _ in private family; all conveniences. FOURTH ST., 12 N.—Rooms « at Union Hotel for $1 and $1.25 per week; warm baths included; _ everything new; 90 windows. FOURTEPNTH ST., 1410 N.—First. floor house, 2 rooms, $5. FOURTEENTH ST.. room; terms reasonable FRANKLIN AV., 3141—Lange second -st front; 64-story frant; so. ex.: private family. vied WRANKLIN AV., 1908—In rear; nicely furnished rooms ; $1 _upwards. Dicely furnished FRANKLIN J avi, one gentleman; third floor; entrance on 18th at. FRANKLIN AV., 3502—Basement room “in e exchange for services. FRANKLIN AV., 3502—Ha!l room, front and back poster single or en suite; also one unfurnished 8852—Nicely furnished room; all "front rear hg N.—Nicely furnished FRANKLIN AV., 2227—3 large rooms, 8d floor; | $7. FRANKLIN AVY., 2218—T wo | unfurnished rooms, 1, $6. FRANKLIN AV., 1427—Nicely furnished rooms, 1 _ large front room, for light housekeeping, FPRANKLIN $12 month. FRANKLIN floor. FRANKLIN AYV., 2228—N icely _ toon with bath ; reasonable. PRANKLIN AV. , 8428-2 connecting rr rooms fur- nished complete for housekeeping; also small room; 80. ex. PRANKLIN AV., 3422—Newly furnished, cvol, airy room; single or en suite; gas, hot bath. PRANKLIN AV., 2025—Large furnished trout room for housekeeping; southern @xposure; bath; _ Fent reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 2817—Nicely furnished 3-r90m flat ; th bath; wilh rent separate if desired; terms reasonable. FRANKLIN A AV.., 2650A—Two connecting rooms _ for light housekeeping ; in flat; bath. 2 FRANKLIN AV. 3018—Newly furnished room: strictly private family; all cunveniences; reas- _ Onable; gentlemen only. FRANKLIN AV., 2845—-One neatly furnished room ot lady or gentlemen; call after 2 PRANKLIN AYV., 8144—Nicely furnished rooms, street view; single or en suite; to couples, gents or light housekeeping: central West Kind; four _iines cars convenient; homelike; modern COUYS. WRANKLIN AV.. 1523. -25—Rear; 1 and 2 rooms. _ and $6; all conveniences. FRANKLIN AV., 3406—Large second story front room ; beautifully furnished; every convenience: _ $10; private grown family ; board if desired, FRANKLIN AV., 615—Neat! furnts? cheap; side entranc . 7 rooms; GAMBLE ST., Saphavicoky furnished front room, suitable for couple or two gentlemen. GAMBLD ST. 2712—Nicely furnished fron t room suitable for 3 or 3 gentlemen; private family. —— AV., 3303—Three rooms, $5, $8 and AV., 2190—-Furnished hall room, 34 furnished front le or en eee: t N.—Rooms + Fo bd nae suite; lovely detached house bat ets.; reasonable rent. + vane. GARRISUN AV., 1016A N.—Furni 1 1 unfurnished drone Seemed all conve. front rooms, GARRISON AND OLIVE & ST. .—Nicel _fooms. Apply 2051 Olive od Sai GARRISON AYV., 522 N. —Corner W: Washinct n tc n _ cen, sures furnished front corner room; qton ae GARRISON AV., 982 N.—Large, cheerful 2d foot ) ge, 2a floor “gen = ogg Sh furnished: housekeeping if Qesiced; furnished CT tt tt te GARRISON AV., 1011A N.—Lar ge, nicel i nished front room : gentlemen preferred. . fur- eR eo GEYER AV., 308—A nice furnis! room _ one or two ‘gentlemen. bed front n for @LASGOW AV., 1607T—Two nice unfurnish _ private family: will furnish to suit. oe GLASGOW PL., 80283—Two fine connecting rooms. furnished or unf r ecting rooms, _ ereaces required. nished, to right parties; ref- GRACE AV., 3526—Four rooms, first floor, yard ‘and room for horse and buggy. ~~ furnished _ with ” front GRAND RAK 1426A N.—Lar . — ge unfurnished front _ boom; ladi ies or couple preferred. (all Monday. GRAND AV., 2 N. —Handsomely furnished ‘Od an nd pa. a story front ro rooms ; southern ‘mn exposure; reas. ~ floor, $5; keya 2d wo large, | bright rooms, “Bd GRATTAN ST., 10 acer _ gentleman; in private fam ily. furnished room for Toren ie ge leans 16th st.) Furnished front _gent $1. ‘we piers + Sas, bath; private family; ga et.. 2858-—Two nicely furnished Hg -exunl 3d floor; every conven- HIOKORY ST., = Se front rooms furnished se for housekeepin ; al : ——- one &; &@iso one hallroom and HICKORY S8T.. 1112—Very jarge, nicely furnich room; eve convenience: tw ely + furnished __ Preferred of couple; private » family; reasonable 2- -story furnished foom ; sive] familly without children; — te entranc: t peut reasonable. *; DEG, gna, ete. N PL., 0044—Newly furnis! ot bath; reat y shed ‘rooms; “hot N AY... . 1487 NS rooms Toom, 2 coma large closets; $12.50. and ~ daek ~ AY., 1101 N.—Furnished toom for keeping. KENNERLY AY. 8929—Nicely _ oom, with al cove ; ; no other roo furnished ~ front GTON AY.. S082—Three roome, jn rivat fly; select neighborhood ; terms reas P vate AV., 3708- Two furnished rooms suit- for gentienen or man and wife; bath. +. ron AV., 201 1—Nicety furnished back ‘parlor : story room, for gents; light housekeeping. Ae oe Nicely furuisved ‘peoms ®; &0. ; private family. om Le ie + ca ee ama SAV, ised tow for ad is; mice yard, attic; Ba fm cee 4 AV.. he or coup! ake Re it gvia eet a, > nee we om” ; : ‘eg PER ae i cy eet 2 acs Be ey, Re ee 8619A—Two rooms furnished for 217 N.—Nicely furnished second-floor 508A N.—Seconti-story front par- parlor; small kitchen; furnished; $2 per week; re- ‘.—Neatly furnished rooms large unfurnished » unfurnished r AV., 00i—Front room, first floor; use every 1246—Neatly furnished mom for LA SALLE ST., 1318—One nice room, furnished or unfurnished; light housekesping or gents. LAWTON AV., 3120—T wo rooms; bath; exposure, southern 8085—Nicely Bn inmyeg __Fooms; LAW TON : il southern _ exposure; hot bath; , $1.25 up. LAWTON AV., Sige er “ase = ~ front room for one or two gentlemen. LAWTON AV , £2TR5—Nicely furnished room, 34 floor: housekeeping or sleeping; respectable neighborhood; refs. Me LEONARD AV., 1129—Furnished front room with alcove; light housekeeping or couple; private home. LEFFINGW PLL a2 , 421 S.—Four large, con- in good _Tepair. venient rooms; large yard; » 621 N.—Front furnished room _— — LOFFINGW PLL AY. for 1 or 2 gents. Call Sunday. LEPFINGWELL AY. “709 N. —Neatly furnished room; gas, bath; reasonable, LFF FINGWE LL.AV.. 1408 yy. nished 100=MS, _ for light housekeeping; eas, LF PrINe pet front rooms; —s and eastern exposures; tached house; $3. 50 per week. LEFFINGWELL AV., 809 N.—Neatly furnished room; gas, bath, acreens; Nght and airy; private family. LEFF INGW ELL AY., re asonable, LEFF INGWERLL AV., 719A N.—Two elegant fur- nished connecting front roome; gentiemen of _ housekeeping: modem conveniences. LEONARD AV., 909 N.—Nicely furnished room, with bath; private family; $5 per week. LEONARD AY., 907 N.—Newly papered ard nice- ly furnished rooms; for gentlemen of light | house- __ keeping; terms reasonable; private family; _bath. LEON. ARD AV. 614 N.—Front room, neatly fur- nisted; gas, ‘ath; 2 gents, $8 monty. LINDELL AV., story front room; private family; reasonable. LINDELL AV., ee nicely furnished room. 2 story fron 80. ex. for gents or house- keeping, with ai con. ; cheap. eS LINDELL BL., 3629- ere open for inspection; Ameri- rooms, single or en suite; ‘private baths; can or European plans; handsomest furnished house in St. Louts; magnificent parlors and smok- ing rooms. LOCU ST ST., r. 2805-—Nice, newly furnished hall room; 80. ex. - all convs.; mice neighborhood; rea- sonable rent. LOCU ST ST, 1121 AND a rooms _ for light housekeeping, $1.25 up. LOC U ST ST.. 1114—Nicely furnished front and back p: arlor for housekeeping, LOX UST ST., 2041—Desirable, well-furnished 2d- story rooms; strictly modern; conveniences; pri- vate family. LOCU ST ST., ~ 2938—Destrable furnished rooms, quiet and homelike, to gentlemen. LOCUST ST., 3004—-Nicely furnished third-story front, suitable 3 gents; terms reasonable; also young: lady wanted as roommate. —j or 2 nicely fur- reas. ‘7 N.—Two connecting nicely furnished for housekeeping; hot bath; de- 1029 N.—Furnished rooms, "9522—Beautiful furnished second- terms very LOCUST ST., 2702—Nicely furnished rooms; gentle- men or light housekeeping; southern exposure; _ reasonable; no children. Loc U ST ST., 2808 — Neatly furnished rooms; all _ conveniences; terms reasonable. and ‘other rooms ; all convs. LOCUST ST., 8016--2 rooms for housekeeping; sinall slee ning Troon), “$1. 5O week. LOOUST ST.. 1631— Front and side rooms, board if desired; all coun. ; 80. ex. LOCUST ST., 2300—Nicely furnished rooms with or without _board. LOCUST ST., 2802—T wo nicely furnished rooms; private family. LOC U ST ST., 8020—Lovely furnished front room, $2. 50 week; hot bath Loc UST ST., -2936—~—Newly furnished rooms, reason- able; hot and cold bath. LUCAS AV. S11 —Nicely furnished 2d-story front _ room, | all conys.; 80. ex. LU CAS AV., ee nicely furnished room; eec- second floor; all conveniences; terms reasonable. LUGAS AV.. 2710—Nice front room; furnished for light housekeeping; terms reasonable. oe LUCAS AV., 2729—Nicely ‘furnished 1 2d-story front and small Toom for light housekeeping. 2827—Third- floor front; furnished or housekeeping; eeasonable; et A + -—- LUC AS AY. unfurnished; location. LUCAS AV. front room, _——- -— LUCAS AV., $112—Nicely furnished 3d-story front room for light housekeeping. LU OAS AV. " 3208—Second and third floor front _Tooms ; ne wy furnished ; southern exposure. LU Cc AS A, °704—F urnished large front room; 8d floor ; small room; 1, unfurnishe LUCAS AV. " 8321—Nicely_ furnished front room for one or two gentlemen; south. ex.; reas. LUCAS AV. 2725—Nicely furnished large room for 2; all convs. for private family; very cheap. LUCAS AV., 8326—Delightful front room, sulteble for one or two gents; modern conveniences; stiict- ly private. LUC AS AV. - 3038—-A large “nicely furnished room on 2d floor with alcove for housekeeping; hot and cold ‘water in rooms; also ope smaller room; use of parlor. Li rt * AS AV., 8280—Newly furnished nice front room _ for gentlemen; private faa ily ; ref. required. LUCAS AV., room; #80. "ex. > — LU GAS AV., gents; all conveniences, 8020—Nicely furnished second-story with all conveniences; termns reas. A A ct CC —— 3215—Furnished or unfurnished front reasoratle ; elegant room. ee 2924— _Furntshed room, for 2 of more central. LUCAS AV., 2847—Beautiful furnished rooms; cheerful 2d “floor front parlor; single or en suite; new and clean. 3 LUCAS AV., 2082—Large, nicely furnished front room; 2d _— twe ladies employed; roommate if desired LUOKY ST., - 4036A—Nicely furnished room; bath; rent reas. ; - convenient for 2. LUCAS | rentences. LUC AS AV. : ., 2086—Duble parlors, newly papercd and furnished; every convenience; southern e,y- posure ; suitable for two or four gentlemen; call after 6: 30 p. m. eos aga MAFF ITT AV.. 3846—Large, nicely furnished front room; gas and bath; pavate family; near Fair Grounds; teru.s reasonable. MANCHEST t AV., 2842—Niime rooms and bath; excellent fg boarding or rooming house; rent only $27. MANCHESTER AV., all conveniences. MARKET ST... 807 Furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping. MIOHIGAN AV., 2824—Three rooms, bath and water closet ; second floc. MIN NESOTA AV. 7216—2 nice rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for light housekeeping; soutbern part of city; convenient. MISSISSIPPI AV. 1T20- -Furnished room, bath, us; private family, 8 adulvus; near Lafayette Park: upper bell. : MISSINSIPP I AV., 1484—One nicely furpished room opposite Lafay ette Park. MISSISSIP PI AV., 1722 Turee ‘unfurnished rooms; bath, hot and cold water, MORGAN. ST. 33807 — Neatly furnished rooms ; southern exposure. — az ~~ 3028-—Nicely furnished room; all con- 2043—New furnished rooms; 2206 —-2d atery front room; furnished all conven ces, hed front rooms; exposure; unfur- MORGAN 7 for housekeeping ; MORGA AN ST.. 3320 ‘Newly single or en suite; sout aished roome. MORG am ST.. 2816- Nicely “furnished front “room ; also unfurnished room; cool and clean. A MORGAN ST., 2782—2 rooms euitable for 4 gentle- men; nicely furnished. MORGAN > ST., 1808A- Single or en sulte: second- story; southern exposure furnished rooms; pleas- ant. MORGAN | nishéed rooms, second-story front room; ences exchanged. MORGAN ST., 3411— _Nicely y furnished i 8d-story front room and bath; so. eX. MORGAN ST., 2004 —Landwomely siury front; use of parlor and piano; MORGAN ST. eat ST., ~ B218%— Two ‘furnished o or unfur- refer- weer ~ 9846—Neatly front room ; hot hath: light and airy. MORGAN ST., ‘2708—Neati+ furnisded rooms; suit- _fble_ for gents or man a and nd wife. MORGAN ST, ., 212-3 rooms, ,, 24 floor, $8. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. MORGAN ST., 4007T—Beautifnl 2d-story room fur- nished; southern exposure; smal! private family. MORGAN 8T., 4006—Nicely fornished flat 3 or 6 rooins; piano, gas, bath. MORGAN S8ST., 2735—2d story front housekeeping room; nicely furnished, gas stove, refrigerator; adults; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 2700—Furnished room; keeping; also ha!l room. oe MORGAN ST.., 3126—Lovely large second-story front and connec ting rooms; nicely furnished; batb: nice location; ght housekeeping mitted. _-- — MORGAN ST., 8300—Lovely rooms; south eastern exposure; two gentlemen or ladies em- ployed; terms reasonable. MORGAN ST., 3944—One nicely furnished room in _ private family 7; abs conventences ; _ gentlemen. MORRISON AV. ‘¢2— One large 2d-story front _ Toom, furnished : bath and gas. NEW COMB y~ 4737 _Neat “Easton av.;: 3 rooms, bath; $12.50 nO NINTH ST.., 2010 N.- r Furnished room; keeping ; also one hall room. NINETEENTH S8T., 925 N.—Few connecting rooms; _ separate suite for housekeeping. 1817—Two rooms and light house- light house- NORTH MARKET ST., kt tchen ; rear, $6. OLIVE ST., 1815 Nic ‘ely y furnished rooms suitable for licht housekeeping and cther rooms; rent reasonable. OLIVE ST., thing new: re asonable. “2102— Nicely “furnished ‘roome, every- convenient to Union Station; rent 9700 OLIV D- ST., alia neat and clean: OLIVE ST., 2100-- Furnished front rooms; hot wa- _ ter; modern improvements; entrance on 21st. 1015 Nicely furnished large front roodis; 80. eX. terms reasonable. OLIVE ST., 1142 Nicely furnished second-story front room; $2; gallery entrance. OLIVE ST., 3500—Nicely furnished front room; over drug ‘store. ee Ee OL IVE ST., 2728 —~Two rooms above stable; no colored tenant. OLIVE S8T., 2328—I'urnisbed paflor; also other rooms; single or en suite; $1.25 up; also house- keeping. OLIVE ST., 1519—Large, elegantly furnished front room; reasonable, respectable: hot bath. OLIVE ST., 1504—Comfortably furnished, 3 rooms; _ $2 and $2. 50 per week, __ OLIVE. ST., 1931—Newly y furnished front rooms for two or four gents. OL IVE ST.. 3006—Nea tly furnished front room, complete for light housekeeping; $2 weekly; also other rooms. OLIVE ST., 3004--2d story rooms and adjoining rooms; light bousekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2321--Nicely furnished front parlor; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2724—Front and back parlor; separate or en suite; rent reasonable. OLIVE ST., 1929—-2d-story and light ‘housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2000—Neatly furnished _Tooms. OLIVE ST., 2606—Neatly ‘furnished rooms; 24 “floor. OLIVE ST., Newly furnished; everything prices reasunable, OLIV H ST., front room for gents 1825—Large and small front and back ee: gentlemen or housekeeping; $2.60, $2 and 1.50 per week: also two connecting rooms ot _ist. floor with water for housekeeping, $15. OLIV E ST. 2108—Two connecting rooms, for light housekeeping; also other rooms. 2—Hendsomely aod newly furnished up. OLIVE ST., 2082—Hendsomel: rooms with 60. eX., OLIVE ST., 2216—Newly furnished rooms for gents. OLIVE ST., 2647—Newly furnished 2d-story front _ and back parlors; gentlemen only. OLIVE ST., 2124—2 “basement roome with use of range; only neat laundress need apply. OLIVE ST., ” 1825—Nicely furnished coome; modern conveniences. OLIVE ST., 2736—Newly furnished front and back patlors; also 2d-floor front; $2 up. OLIVH ST., 2117—Nice large ist floor front; eo. ex.; also other rcoms; bath. OLIVE ST., 1812—Nicely furnished front parlor; also rooms 2d floor; housekeeping, complete; _rent reasonable. OLIVE ST., Ber room! privat rooms, housekeep- _ ing; also other rooms; private family. OLIVA ST., 2716—TDwo nicely. furnighed rooms, com plete for ‘lent housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2829—2i floor front and connecting rooms for light housekeeping ; also single rooms. OLIVE OT.. 2806—F urnished rooms, with or with- _ out light housekeeping; two rooms together. “a OLIVE ST., 2740—Nicely furnished front hall room for rent. OL IVE ‘ST., 2329—Neatly furnished rooms, second _ floor, for ‘light housekeeping, if desired OLIVE ST., 2326—Furnished rooms for Ught house- keeping; southern exposure; all conveniences; §2 per week up. OLIVE ST., 2839—Plegant front parlor; southern ox posure ; ‘other veTty desirable | Tooms, cheap. ~~ —— — — - + OLIVE ST., 2645—One back room, water, yard, shed; cheap. OLIVE ST., 2786—Newly furnished front and back parlor; | also second-floor front; $2 up. OLIVE 8T., 3812A—A neatly furnished room for single gentleman, with or without boaTd; private family. PAGE AV., 8588—2 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; southern exposure; nice location. PAGE AV., 4628A—4 rooms and bath; furnace, screens, gas 1 fixtures, gas range; $22; open. PAGH AV. , 8706—F urnished second-story latge front room ; one or two gents; all conveniences. PAGE 6880—Geconad-story front room, new- ly furnished entire; private family; gentlemen, PAGE AV., 38380—Nicely furnished front room; also _ single room. PAPIN ST., 1554—Newly deminer } uaaas suitable for light housekeeping; reasona PAPIN: ST., 2331—1 single room, ee 2 rooms in center, $3 each. Genera) Renting and Investment Co., 617 Obestnut st. PARK _ AV., , 2619—One or’ two neatly furnished or unfurnished rooms; gas and bath. PARK AV., 3404—Newly furnished room for one or two gentlemen; all conveniences. PINE ST., 3202—Newly furnished neat and clean rooms; single or en suite; call Monday. PINE S8T., 8009—Second-s -story front room for rent. PINP ST., 3107—Newly furnished room for house- keeping; use of elegant _piano and | parlor. PINP ST., 2720—Front and back porlor to 8 gen- tlemen; Teasuna ble terms PINE ST., 1311—Elegant furnished rooms; _ housekeeping and roomers; $1 k wp. PINE ST., "1308—Elegant furnished rooms, housekeeping and roomers, $1 week up. PINE ST., 1814— Elegantly furnished rooms, housekeeping and roomers, $1 week up. PINE ST., 2027—Newly furnished 2d and 8d-story front and connecting rooms; southern exposure ; all conveniences, pr vate family. PINE ST., 2002—Neatly furnished front: ‘room, — papered, for light housekeeping or gentle- light light s, light PINK 8T.. 913%—Comfortable. furnished rooms: reasonable rates: strangers accommodated. PINE ST., 2910. Large 21-story front. and con- necting room; very desirable; adults only; rea- eonable; priva iv family. PINE ST., 2920 Newly furnished — “second-story front, with all home comforts, | gas, bath. PINB ST., 2314— 2 parlors; use of plano; story front room for light housekeeping; carpets and everything pice. PINE S8T., 2310—Newly rooms for housekeeping; 2d-story front reom; acl conveniences; for keeping. ee ee eee eee es PINE ST., 3208—2d-story, 60. ex.. for 2; home baking reas. PINE ST., 3401—Ejlegantly furnished front room; southern _exposute ; new furniture; all conv. PINE _for igor t housekeeping; PINE ST., 2020—Newly furnishet | room, desirable. clean, beth; reasonable; gentlemen; board if de- sired. PINS ST., 3422- Very pretty second -etory “front, mith above; cheas PINE ST.. 2814— Front | and “conhecting roome; 2d ficor; sing!e or ensuite; for housekeep.nag; hall room. PINE ST... 1006GA—Nicely furnished second-floor front and back rooms; also hall room. PINE S&T.. y furnished : _and other = ——-* also 2d- new furnished connecting kitchen attached: also house- room, suitabdlie ST. 23338—Douhle fanter.. niceiy “qarnished iI con. fers reas. — rent $20 month. Ad. H 58, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Front room; ex., private family; $5 month. Ad, B 6l, Post- Dispatch. ioe -_— —-—-- ROOM S— 2 or 3 furniehed Trooma; 24 floor; south- ern exposure; all conveniences; will rent cheap to good parties. Ad. W 84, Post-Dispatch ROOM—Neatly ~ furnished small front room on Pairie av. Inquire at drug store, Taylor and Haston, ROOM—Nicely furnished room; fronts on Sarab st.: family of two; $10; with all conveniences; car to Suburban and Washington av. Address N _ 84, Post-Dispatch. ROOM— ‘One nicely furnished room; home of widow. _ Ad, H 83, Post-Dispatch. te gn — RoOOM-- Widow will give lange front room, newly furnished, all conveniences, nice neighborhood; West ‘End; gents or couple. Ad. G 52, P.-D. RUTGER ST., 1906—Three rooms, bath and every convenience; almost new; near Union Station. RUTGER ST., 1907—Neatly furnished room for 2 gents or Hight housekeepi ng; reasonable. T., 18254 N.—4ist st. Nicely furnished, SARAH 1m light, pleasant room, for gen SARAH ST., 1408 N.—1 unfurnished front room, _ very r reas.; no children. OS SARAH St.. 912 N.—RBiright furnished cool front room; é Closet, bath; §1.76; privilege house- Seana undry. SELBY PL., 1083—Neat, clean rooms; suitable for two gents; small rooms from:$1 up. SEVENTEENTH S8T., 810 N.—Furnisbed rooms for See or housekeeping; single rooms or en uite SHPNANDOAH AV., 4028—Furnished room: par- na — decorated and furnished; in private _ fam mily. SIDNEY ST., 2108—Four rooms, laundry and attic; SIXTEENTH S8T., 821 N.—Two connecting | front — furnished for housekeeping, $2.00 per wees. — —... SIXTH ST., 1249 8.—One floor for two families, each two Toots and kitchen. SPRING AV., 22 N. —A large front parlor, for a doctor or dentist: furnished or unfurnished; also one large bedroom ; with or without board. ST. ANGE AV., 1312—Purnished rooms for gents; hice neighborhood. ST. ANGE AV., 1108—Nkely oo rooms for gents or couple; il for housekeeping “> LOUIS AV., 1451—Two rooms, first floor; STODDARD ST.. 2712—Large 2d-story front room poe for ligbt housekeeping; hot, cold wuter; SPRUCE S8T., 18l1—Pleasantly furmilshed moms, _ Fetined gents: widow's home; no children. STODDARD ST., 2802~Room letely yom nished for housekeeping; third. floor ront, $1.50 second-floor room —— ee ee STODDARD S8T., 2342—Two nice rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping. -- -—_ SUMMER ROOMS—Go to 3016 Olive et. for a newly _ papered, furnished room; gas and bath. 108 N.—Comfortable rooms; reason- able rent; hot and cold bath; all convs. TENTH ST., 914 N.—Nicely furnished front room for 2 gente @r ladies. THIRD ST., 1218 N—Two parlors with 2 adjoining ouple or 2 gents; also light house- TENTH ST., 1822—Three clean rooms, water in- cellar, yard, to a small family of Inquire 1527 S. Broadway. THIRD ST., side; attic, adults, $7.50. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. WASHINGTON AY. ° ‘ ‘sehar Fs ——— room; $3 week; WASHINGTON AV... _~ back rooms for WASHINGTON om $206_Neatly furnished rooms, bot bath; #0. ex.; private family. WASHINGTON AV., 3305—Desirable — roctn, ; 90. ex.; fine location ; Tike; $é. WASHINGTON AV... 1217—Two large connecting —_*" furnished for housekeeping; reas- WASHINGTON AV., 2643—Large, pleasant second- story front = back, single or ca suite; unfur- nished room WASHINGTON AV., 2622—Nicely furnished rear room; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 1635—Single and connecting rooms, let and : 2d 1 floors; light housekeeping. WASHINGTON a Sg ag for gentlemen; also rooms for light ping, and hall room, WASHINGTON AYV., for housekeeping; — WASHINGTON AV., _ right party. WASHINGTON AV.. 1308—La-~we {rent room: $*, _and rooms for honsekeeping, $2.50 week. WPST BELLE PL, 4064—Handsomely furnished 2d- ~story | front room convenient to board; refs. WEST BELLE PL., 4066—Nicely furmwhed 2d story room ; single or en auite. WHITTIER ST., 1121 E.—Nicely furnished | room. WINDSOR PL., 3886A—Nicely furnished front par-| — ; private family; three car lines. PRE mine Bene bee AoA cae RG ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. — AUBERT AV., 767—2d-story front room, nicely fur- nished; good table. AU AUBERT AV., 730—Second-story front room, with "tn private family, for two gents; FH ra iieaaa large front and NSsi—Nicely furnished rooms algo sipall roome. 2806—F urnished rooms to board, convenient to cars. BACHELOR APARTMENTS—W estminster pl., one block west Grand av.—Real home for gentlemen; southern exposure; yard, porches, smoking room; breakfast served if desired; home of a widow; best ref. Ad. H 81, Post-Dispatch. BELL AV., 3324—Nicely furnished second-floor front and other rooms; board if wanted; all con- veniences. eet BHLL AV., 3130—Nicely furnished ‘rooms; excellent table; can accommodate 6; 2 rooms adjoin! ny. BERNARD ST.. 2830— Nicely furnished frunt room, _ with board; private family. BLAINE AV., 3672—Two nicely ae fur- nished front rooms : first-class board; modern con- veniences; hendy to 8 car Mnes; good locality. a BOARD AND ROOM—A refined familly having lovely home, also young daughter, would boar and care for daughter of refined, well-to-do wid- _ ower; _referenc es. Ad. © 59, _Post- Dispatcb. BOARDING—One furnished room, with breakfast: suitable for two gents; near Channing and Lu- _ cas. Ad. EB 82, Post- -Dispateh. BOARDING— Two nicely furnished front rooms; bath, gas, etc.; private family; West Ind; with or without board; to gentlemen. Ad, 71, Post- Dispatch. — — BOARDING—Refined private family in the vicinity of the Odeon have elegantly furnished room and board; suitable for two gentlemen; everything _ first: class. Ad. P 71, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING— Beautiful, large front room: board tional; all conveniences; private family ; e ikiren; three car lines; very reasonable. Ad. mS 52, Post- -Dispatch, SOARDING— Young widow having nice home on Maryland av., would like one or two gentlemen to boerd. Ad. A (52, Post- Dispatch. BOARDING—Board ‘for two gentlemen ina private family; no other boardefs; = av.; nice room; southern exposure. hae B75, Post- ‘Dis. ee BOARDING— Refined family, owning own home, have young daughter, want young girl to board: rare chance for widower having daughter who needs proper care; references exchanged. Ad. © 45, Post-Dispatch. OALIFORNIA AV., 3113A—Room with board for gentleman. CHAMBERS ST., 912--Nicely furnished room; bath; with or without board. OHANNING AV., 604 N.—Wanted, child to board in home of widow; best care OHESTNUT ST., 3029—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, for gents or housekeeping; southern ex- posure; conveniences, OHESTNUT “ST., 2023—$4 week, excellent board; _ lovely front room for two; own home. CHIPPEWA ST., 2020—Room with board for 2 gentiemen or 1 child. CHOUTBA U av... 1326— Large, balcony; southern exposure; meals. COMPTON AV., 717 N.—Nicely furnished roons, with or without board; 2 unfurnished rooms. COMPTON AYV., 906B N.- Large, airy front room, fitted with awnings; excellent table; no other dets; two men associated with the races preferred; terms reasonable. COMPTON AV... @ S&S. —Nicel room with board; familly of leges. gas, light room, with with or without furnished alcove ; with bath privi- 3025—One large furnished room; _—-----— - - as A eg ~s bath, THOMAS a 2880—Hall room, venlences; terms reasonable. TWELFTH S8ST., 113 N.—Nicely ree rooms for 7 housekeeping; also ball rocens TWELFTH ST., 2800 8.—Room completely fur. for light bkp.; ; st'm heat, running water; every conv. TWEI 1029 S.—Neatly furnished room. TWELFTH ST., TWENTIETH ST., 821 N.—Furnished rooms for housekeeping; basement rooms; terms reas. TWENTIETH ST. 1314 N.—3 nice large rooms; new _ house; upstairs; everything conv.; $10. TWENTIETH ST., 1223 N.—Three oye floor; $8. with all con- first TWENTY-SECOND ST., 918A N.—Two connecting front rooms, single or en suite; gentlemen or couple; also » ballroom —— VANDEVENTER AV., room ; reasonable. VINDGROVE AV., 2012—5 rooms and cold water; rent cheap. WALNUT S8T., 2782—Elegantly furnished front room for r gente only. Ww ALNI UT § ST.. 2611A—Newly furnished rooms; gen- _ tlemen preferred. T20A N.—Nicely furnished and bath; hot Ww ALNU T ST., 2305—2 back rooms for housekeep- ing; bath, rent low ‘for care of ball. Ww ALNUT ST., 2305—2 rooms, front and iar par- _lors, , unfurnished for housekeeping; bath WARREN ST., 1411—Nice front hallroom for one or two gents or couple of ladies. “a ST., 1714—Furnished rooms; secopd floor nt WASH ST., 1803—2a_ story front: also 2 connecting rooms ; +; light housekeeping. WASH " ST., 1801—Furnished connecting front rooms; also single rooms, gentlemen or house- keeping: modern conveniences. WASH ST., ~ 1807 — a Nicely furnished Toom for y young men or couple for light housekeeping. WASH S8T., 2018%—Nicély furnished ~ front room for one or _two gents. light WASH ST., 1811—Nicely furnished roome: hougekeeping. _——- — WASHINGTON r\ pe 2708- -Nicely furnished front front _toom; modern conveniences: Teasonab'e ee ee WASHINGTON AV.. 2708—Nicely furrt:«hed hell room; for gentlemen ; $5 month: reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 1206—Plessent front. room and second floor rear room; reasonable for house- kecp Dz WASHINGTON av. “2000- Several “nice 1 rooms : s; all convs.; for gentiemen only; ref. required. WASHINGTON “AY. 2732--large rooms; furnished and decorated ; all conv. W ASHINGTON AY. ’ 2920—Nicely furnished | front and back rooms; modern conveniences. w ASHINGTON AV. ‘2700- —Just opened under new toanage ment. ; with board; a AV.. -. 8046—Nicely furnished rooms with os AV., 3054—Large, pleasant front and connectin ri eaehie. & Tooum;, good board if desired: reas- FRANKLIN AV.. 3117_N room. he. with board: rd; gas and i bath. ferniehed room, ter FRANKLIN AV... . 3418—Large front, thern - posure; fine table: first- pad services: hot bath, furnace heat, 1% blocks from Grand av. and Van- deventer pl.; sultable for man and wife or two gentlemen; $25 for one; $45 for two; no trouble to show rooms; call. FRANKLIN AV., 3132—Nicely furnished roome and board; #0. ex.; conve, FRANKLIN AY. $4381—1a lavely suite of e 3 Po ye -~! a front; southern exposure: Teanti- ovuda: home cooking ng; rooms unfurnished will furnish, or take furniture on board. - ae tenet GAMBLE ST., 2828—24 and 84- - or _without board. sa story roome, with eee GARRISON AV., GI1GA N. —Nicel room, with or without beard ow furnished hal! GARRISON AV.. 918 NN —Nicely furnished rooms: first-class boand; every conv.; terms Treas.; also _ day board. GARRISON AV., 716 N.—Handsome second-s -story front room, with board; hot and cold bath and all conveniences. GARRISON AY.. 1352 | %.. —Frovt room, 24 floor, _ furnished or unfurnished ; 2 meals if desired. GARRISON AV. N.—Nicel: i _ 718 N.—Nicely furnished room with board; all modern conve. GARRISON AV.. 916 N.—Furnished roome: class board ; all conveniences; $4 ber week. GOODE AY... 1908—Handsome “gecond- -story ‘front room, southern exposure; first-class board; large yard; every convenlence ; two gents or couple. GRAND AV., 2539 N.—Neatly furnisbed roome, with or withont board; also large stable. mo a ee ae :: Gret- a ———— ee ee GRE BR AV., 4428 One furnished room, “Bd 1 floor, with or without board. HIGHLAND AV., 5052—Front room with board for one or couple; reasonable. _—_>——— -—- = a INDIANA AV., 8842—Nicely furnished frent room _ for 2 gentlemen with or without board. JEMFERSON AV., 105 S.—Neatly furnished roome. in ‘ing | bath; with or without board. LACLEDE | Av.. rooms, southern ex re, unfurnished, with gvod boavd, in widow's home; 2 young ladies em oyed for $30 per month; 3 blocks from College Church. LACLEDE. AV., 8112 —Lar second-atory front room, two meals day; $8. a ae — LACLEDE AYV., 8223—Nicel furnished rooms, “con- necting, with or without board. LACLEDE AV., 8317—Nicely furnished second-story front room, south«rn exposure; first-class board; nice bath; all conveniences. LACLEDE A V., 247—One neatly furnished foom, with firet clase board ; _private fe family; all _cony. ~_—-—— _ SS et ee eee 8603 4—Beautiful 2d-story— front os one -—- —— -- LACLEDE AY.. “4138—Nicely ft furnished room, with or without boatd; suitable for 2 gents or couple ; _ Jewish prefe LACLEDE AYV., 3719—Neatly furnished room and board; bath; gas; terms $15 mont th. LACLEDE AV., 3517 3517—Pleasant rooms with board; all convs.; reasonable terme LAFAYETTE AV., S508 Miocis furnished room, with board: opposite Lafayette Park; appoint- ments first-class. LAFAYETTE AV.. 2642—New furnished room and board for working girl; $13 moatb. LAWTON AV., Jicely fu 2824—Nicely furpished rooms, with board; hot bath; with all conventences. LEONARD AV.., N.—Large front | 905 5 N.- —Large . room, fur- nished; with or without board: car lines. ee ee -Seanene ——~ front and back room; ilst-c use. LINDELL AV., 3500—Newly furnished roome, with or without boerd; also roome for light house- keeping. LOOUST ST., 3006— _ couple; with board. LOCUST 8T., " 2822—Nicely furnished front parlor; good table; all conveniences. <= ~--am ee ee ee ee LOCUST ST., 8032—Beautifuliy furnished second- story front, desirable board; every convenience; suitable for three. ee LOCUST ST., 1507T—Three nice, large, cool rooms, with southern exposure and first-class board. LOOUST ST., 2681—Nicely furnished rooms; south- ern and eastern exposure; all conveniences; wit oc without b board. LOCUST oT, 20380—Double and single 24 and 3d- _ story 6 rooms, wito board; Kinloch C 738. ‘na LOCU: ST ST. ~ 4420—Parlor 2a- floor “front rooms _with or without board; hot bath LOCUST ST.., 2740—(The Aurelian)— Elegantly fur- nished rooms, with best of table board; highest class; botel service. ee ee — —— LOCUST sT., B107—Nicely “furnished second-story room; excellent table. oe ae eS e LOOUST ST.. 8200-8202—Just opened; beautifully furnished rooms: all modern conveniences; botel service. LOCU 1ST ST., 8145—New and handsomely furnished room; superior table beard. LOGUST ST... 2716—Furnished or unfurvished _ Tooms; with or without board; quiet location. oe - —~— eee - Loc UST § ST.. 3048—Nicely furnished rooms, for la- dies or gentlemen: detached housé; clean rooms; public parlor; every convenience; home cooking; plenty “ght a and air; clean linen every day. LOUOUST ST., ., 2807—Beautiful 2d-story_ front; large rear room; 60. ex.; table. ee +--+ LOCUST ST., 8042—Well-furnished room; modern conveniences; cool; excellent: prices and rates, Kinloch C 1471. LOCUST ST., 1431—Furnished roome with board: all conveniences: also in connection 1425 Locust st., furnished rooms. LOCUST ST., 2146—New | and elegantly furnished rooms with board. LOCUST ST., 1404—Fine rooms and good large Cx e. place for the summer; rates to paying tenants. LOCUST ST., 2181—Handsomely furnished tooms; all conveniences; steam beat, first-class board. board; low LINDELL BL., 8010—Elegantly fra 2d-story ase rd; mode Nicely furnished rooms for ve ae eataennvenee @ © OSS S oe WHERE 1s ma = he THE MOST FAMOUS o “ ARTESIAN WELL? Find answer below. It isa part | of the FIRST advertisement fol- lowing one of the ce headings on this page. o ©HSSOSOS FS SSHOHD eee forced 32 feet above the surface. MORG AN MORGAN ST. ROOMS WITH BOARD. . 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. MORGAN ST., 3587—Corner Grand aad First-class boarding house; convenient The most famous artesian well is that of near Paris, which was bored in ry water is t t from a vields 516% gallons of water a ‘ST.. 241—Nicely fornished, thind-toot with oc without ! fight housekeeping. --—- <= ee me I ng Pa rooms, with verandaj second Mor; tn first clase. front; MORGAN ST.. MORGAN ST.. 8434—Lange, e NIOHOLSON Pla, aa, ST.. 3752—Desirable second OLIVE ST., 2120—Nicely furnished rooms, OLIV E ST... OLIVE &T.. board. _--~---—— or ee eee ee OLIVE aes 4047A—Nicely furnished back Ceenenieeentiieieneess i ed OREGON AYV., MORGAN ST., 31280—Nicely furnished rooms; ea _ cellent beard; all conventenors. ae a ee ES cee Le n or upturn el; ot water; board { f desired; wee Ree MORGAN ST., 3338—Furnished front room m= tor — — —— two, with or without beard, $4 per week each. A LT room; southern exposure; “Sree ase ; _ small Toon. Z tao . thern exposure; tee ae aan ; with or without board; private Ae for two or r three gentlemen. —s —— MORGAN 8ST., 3183--Nicely furnished front rooms; s.uthern exposure; with or without board; rea- sonable prices. — eee ee te 22—Nicely furnished room with ee front, card; suitable for couple; alo eagle Fonme a oS ee + board; private family ; couple or =a ae - wit bath, with or witbout board ; all con T.. | 4279—One or ‘two nicely comes rooms; second floor; southern exposure; without board: private fainily. mm a ee ee 3520—Nicely furnished room, nees exc OLIVE ST., 4304—Rooms with or without board; all conveniences ; OLIVE ST., , 3105A—Rooma and board for two gentlemen; bome cooking; every ¢ le. terms reasonal board if desired; reasonable, sinall private eee OLIVE ST., 4161— Desirable 24 story room; or gentlemen; excel _hot bath; couple or ee ee lent table: OLIVE ST., 4245—The Barringer—Select board, large rooms: southern exposure; references. 2117A—Large, cool room; exposure, witbout ¢« hiidren; prefer couple em _ton 1 Heights : . “ae OREGON AV., 8726—First-clase front room for @ fii with or witbout breakfast, in small te amily. PAGE AY., 3533 —Fine, large furnished room, with board, for two gentlemen: su. PAGE AV., 8522—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board: all conva, PAGE BL., 4606—Pleasant room; good beard if desired; small ‘amily aaulte: reasonable. PAPIN 8T.., a gy yg Rag water; parlor or rooms epd board pay. front room @unimer. PARK AV.., 2208—Large, unfurnished with board; _ opposite | Lafayette Park. PLYMOUTH AV., 6150—Large, s lawn; painted house; ‘choice of roume ; one-balf block from three car lines. PIND ST., 3230—V nished : all senveniendeet tee home cookin: _ reasonable. PINE 8T., 8111—Two fer gentlemen 4 cvuu- ples; first-class Gamily table. = PINE ST., 3502—Well furnithed front room; ex- cellent board and service; also single room. PIND ST., 3220%—Elegantly furnished and ingl ith ; te fa singles Sed: porate amie oat one suitable for three young men or terms, $18 per month each. PINE ST., 3016—Nice parties wanted to take room and kitchen for board owners; fine loca for other bearders. PINB ST., 3550—Corner Grand—Handsomely nished ene ee room with alcove other rooms; sout ; references exchanged. PINE ST., 2012—Second story front, with or with- out boa rd. PINE ST., 3000—Furoished dining room asd kitchen: ‘take board aad ot boarders. a ee PINE 8T., 2 ee 2d and 3d story froat; t _ excellent t table; hot rooms, de- it desired; private 1 cholee room hot and mold and table inviting; set- — vacant: ‘2a-atory front: bath; large lawn; 4 porches; vice good; summer rates. TT PINE ST., 2028—Beautifully furnished second -story _ front room ; choice table board: reasonable. ee PINE ST... 3506—Large, handsomely ‘furnished 24- front réem. with all conveniences; young couple or gentlemen; excellent at board; terma reas. PINE ST., 3303—Handsomely furnished sard for two front room with first-class PINE ST., 3146—Four See: furnished roome, men or man and wife. first and second | floor, with or without board, — 3002—Newly furnished | roome with PINE ST, board for two gentlemen or ee 2 a ro M |—Beanti ful front good table and board; congenial Jer oe good neighburhood; in the : or two ee men: reasonah 'e —_ _ Post- -Dispateh ROOM WITH SOARD— 2a. -story furnished room and board for 2 arotlomen in private pa Ad. , Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD—Mas and wife w same by ne LOOUST ST ST., - $142-44- 4 ‘Handsomely furnished room ; private fant’ i all cony.: au ipcalees ta LOU ISIANA A AY. 1900—Com. on Hin; _ Fooms, alcove, bath; ° with | LUCAS AV., 3421—A large, ‘Qesteahte front room, southern ex re, rn or unfurnished; also other furnished rooms, with first-class board. - gelect front ‘ivate family. ROVOM—To 1 or 2 month; breakfast if exchanged. Ad. ‘N 61, Post _Dlepaten. ROOM AND BOARD—Nice room with tle, addrens Se Seat ; reasonable K'63. Post- LUCAS AV.., 2916-24 story room, newly papered; excellent table; day boarders May 1; refs. LUCAS AYV., 3517—Destrable room and boerd, at _ Hawiey’s. LUCAS AV., 2080-—Piearant room: first-class board; _$8.25 per week; no married coup'e. LUOAS AV., 8307--V — pleasant southern exposed front room ; also ba parlor; excellent board, LU CKY ST., 4320—Furnished room, gas and bath, with or without | board ; gentiemen only. LUCAS AV AV... 3187- —Very fine furnished roome:; first- modern conveniences: call and ace posure. class board: and you will be pleased ; _ southern ex oe —-—— + LUCAS AYV.. 8811—Nicely ~ furnished room with good board; suitable for gentlemen; terme reas- onable. LUCAS rv southern exposure; gy Roy gs veniences; _sultable two: reasonabie. LUCAS AY., 2218—Nicely furnished rooms, with reasonable. ad: all conveniences; =~ = LUCAS AV., 8414—Large legant! - bished: sout bern exposure: bath: } outa etiy fer. LUCAS AV., 8207-—Couple of tlemen boerdets in _in private ‘family; good wae LUOAS AV., 8206A—Roome, with or without _ board; al! modern conveniences. LUCAS AY.. 2823—Sometbing ~ oy : private family ; pmo food : ta, couple. poe AT 3210—Nicety ere roome with thout board; convenient to car lines. ‘or wi - ot ee fropt room with board; LUCAS AY. 3437— Nicely ee front toom: modern con- ---~- —_— ee eo. @%.; LUCAS mot wt ‘ ROOM WITH 3B ART 1 can Gnd board and room ce _iy | \o West End; Pens. Ad. SS —_ eet ROOM WITH BOARD a nicely turatsbed 24 h board, ROOM AND BOARD—Widow Hving entrance hes an ith al _ private | family; all ROOM AND ) ROARD— Private Jewish room sad board. conveniences; ROOMS 7. Gemaian BOARD— widew ae Sn, ea om

Page 30

eae Spots “te * ae & —— * A ay 38 ees hes cease ‘ - eee ’ A Ren ete Saat eet (9--% by oT 4 eres ets Wan pase beg . SLPS ON a ta ae tot Bs RT MANILA | " * St ¥ MORBNING—ST. LOUIS POSI-DiSE a Be rear ce ll se ell a ia: 3 @@ ©0220 : iz ® - . ( @ ©00¢¢ ©¢64| HOUSES, ROOMS, ETO. 7 a se wer } e- ‘ETO., WANTED. DWELLINGS FOR BENT 4 ® COUNTRY rs ont oe Lpte, 2 Quate. 14 Worda or Lees, 10 Cents. FLATS FOR RENT a ® WITH @| PLAT WANTED—By three pts. . ¥ adults, 1 e NO SEAPORT HAS | five toome:’ ‘between ve adults, a second-story. | Atrranged for one or cm om house; all conveniences; 14 Words or Leas, 1¢ Coats. : 4 i Chouteau ABB 2 ; THE TRADE @| Soot iS Addtens & M. Fe,’ nd Lafayette | _‘srec oe Rig sere and | “EOE AY. SMO Ane Soa. x @| care Saiek Meal Roce” 680 Choutenn 6Y.. .—— AYV., 2742—Seven-room house; ; $0.50 to small family. Pa a, . ® IN P @| ra ures; nice yard; convesiences; : que tx. | SSMAND St.. 2786A-Pilat of 5 roome and een Sat; 4 an and wife; state rhe ony aa WwW gern BELL AV., 8015 ares. . 2718-18%—Four and five-roam flats | COOK ~A flat of 3 or 4 rooms; raresbed “howwens: iis atone Bagh ae ® ®| FLAT WANTED— 8679-8 rooms, ae 1 AV., 2913—Three _ Suburb ad; convenient ably ‘o- | = goli ANTED—Excta ETO.—For Bs oc he Sine ceed eT 3) soe eel ame ee | aan: | 0 Mande HRT Sand "PN Pa Sep, dw a Rak ey ee Sees p advertisement fol- ¢ apate ' RK AV., 1302— nee complete, furnished t housekeepl ae large ap fee ~¥ A, Re, © beadings on this pe ce be See CE OO dal gesaan einttic"Euama’ furmace" a CLARK AY, 1300 Fovg toms, beth, 616.” Heer] _Fost-Bipateh. ruled apartment of 8 Go| Takin VS and nies naa Bases wee BaNGE vor SOE iat ‘ ‘ in tak t ectric & “ ————_—— ; e, ! ’ ao o| "it Se pees, elie ae SA | sorracn was stor furnace at | CPE teaayariore organs th 8H. Morten & PLAT Medea Fig get gale hate (a, Sr ta Ws | ANCE =e f © @ 66 @®|GAS and ost- ispatch AGE WANT ED—To on 322 Lincetn - order ; $s. H. Morton ton & and bath; near H second floor; four - : Post-Dispatch. pre- Anes an‘e. a k, Oo © ©? O° fixtu electric fixtures; sellin rooms, lar rent, small cottage, 3 n Trust bidg. avs.; convenient amilton and Theod FURNITU brotlee : et , res g out at cost; f : ge yard; rent re ; , —— f to three car osia RE, ETC. ; i ; »d © eters os ehalt regular ertce, Beodeveld : 4121 Manchester av. asonable. N. Zehons, COMPTON AV., 1407 S.-3-room @at; beth; all ye ee to right ‘parties. ry ig Re oreo apd feat an a’ toe wish ras your 2p. p. m. 4351 West ray time efter fa ROOMS AND BOARD HOUSE ae ee = “Ahan mek COMPTON AV., 2361 8. _— GARRISON AV., COR | GAS FIXTUR = . & Co, S211 / irom, bet Water, Qeraust eanen at GE ; 3 . ° mse, ° Cc » ’ _ *e 5 12th ’ : co a pee ee Sem, 10 Cents. Bos 3 RH yard; state price, gle y | terms: ence a at 4405 St. Louts. all southern 7 Mra Sine ae ag per ‘tat j ly ferniehed 6 Lob ¢ Bien > ST.—Besatifel- gas fixtures tor Siverroau houne second -band _ _— : ¥ ROOMS AND BOARD—A fe _~—~ | HOUSE a : bath: porches; gen brick; bet and cold) Coy ater _ See defore ett Bhs ae os janitor: cen Me os GAs RANGE, BTC. WAN A . W 57, P.- -D. | RANGE—Por gale, one gor nole renee | & board; private family; Weet —— rooms, with| where betw cD—4 or 5-room dwelling, some- DWELLING- PTON AY., 1110 S.—New 3-room flat; han LUGAS AV ee =— ard, bedroom set: al NTED—Gas ra side- aa good order Ce in : _ ferred. Ad. M 50, Post- a pre-/ either side _ fone — ‘mo west, 4 oF 3 blocks | Tent @ Seabr aureliang, permanent tenast, w! il a decorated; rent reduced, $11. Keys ‘108A. —— AV., 20404—6-room furnished fiat. ¥ ©, _Post-Di spatch. chairs, wardrobe. Ad — — e RUSSELL AV a o=— d. W 59, Post-Dispat ust not be over §20.; sourl ay.; from Jun Tr ayette, on ale. RA PL., 1908—Elegant 4- SSISSIPPI AV., 1718—C mene HIGHEST _ pri NGE-—Vor sale, on es GABLE Av, awintqrge, nicely fired S| HOU RD, WANTED Ty feat) P| Gey gg tow dime a8 hae Wares, Bo) Sal ayo Sod Hi ere OBA. | MISRINGTEPY AY, ]718—Competely fariabod =| teres Seutber Puritere On, i8le Franke oe AG . __ posure. . ex-| hot and cold o ouse, with yard,| DLEPVEN DAYTON ° 2802 —4 NEWSTEAD AV “a, HOU OLD re 14 Frankia. RANGE—For 4 ‘ RUTUER ST not be > a i bath: no children; rent must} #ttic; — = S714 8712 N.—Brick; 10 rooms; lar; extra desirable; nl ‘oom as, water; furnished sats loos orner West Belle; 3-room buy. furnttar GOODS b gy ee cost $23, at $6. co" un icin. neatly newt "board; for geatimmen only. furnished room with years; - wil buy if ype gay be lease. a § five| low for eitber; = rooms, brick remarkab Realty Co., 107 ~ 7th st. S acnenider Helbrook PINE ST. — ;_bath, gas range, hot water. HOUSEHO e for rooming house. rr SANG M 7 : HOUSE % -D Apply 6064 M : open annex. $$$ 23—Furnishe $$ - LD GOO E—For sa'e, Schneider-Tren r SCHOOL ST. £155—Boardere oom WANTED—Family of 3 adult ouse BUOLI \nerva av. of KALB 8T., 2409—Three rooms, $6 and _ bath, etc. ed flat; lower half; gas, household goods DS WANTED —Ai kinds of _-bleyek good condit tien; aleo lady's ' : poms. with or without Bg oy Bie doah, Park or flat; Jefferson, hmeoten, bouse 6 all modern 761—Elegant nine-room residence; derrmann, 1127 Obestnut st. " $4. | RUSSELL AV., 4151—N _il43 Olive. Main 4 Oi Tee lue. Jones & Co, cycle; cheap. 3315 Morgan st. po pac” a “ a cold ad. H 64. Wee. references given. | ;UGEN mprovements; low rent; open today. ae ST., 1438%4-—3 “seamen —— at 60. ex.; all .OBYS. ; couple without 6-room flat; HOUSEHOLD aaane Ww STOVE—For adle. one No. 8 ay a im 4°57 ' EVENTEENTH S8T., 1024 N.—O HOUSE WANTED—s ” ais cake ST., 2025—Eight. nice rooms, fr reparate entrance; rent §9; open today. SPALDING AV., le without children; refs. Pen or Sat, at once; has tout » for $1; Sunday. 2000 Henrietta wt abe ; room with board, or without. ne nice furpished| Benton Park: ate 5-room house; @;, locallt - entrance; rent $18. , front and BASTON AV., ———— or 4 rooms: ali 4102—Nicely furnished flat of 3 64, Post-Dispatch. - te lowest price. aa STOV E—For sale, Charter Oak SPENCER PL., 6446—Furnished trout room, with BOOM WANTED Aten rene Ad. G8. F.-B, ao ht ‘S.—6 rooms, bath, w. c.; $19. |} tae _Cottage avs.: Bo children, | “er Marcus and mousemat goons WANTED—all sare aa G0 Ne IF oe : ome is sn wants room with te who sleeps in 4 = Co., 1118 Chestnut 1 ’ HASTON AV VIRGINIA oods bought kinds of VE—For | aoe * aytime 1 Bi a om st. AV., 3021—Fla AV., 6210— send ; sale. Garland : SPRING AV. 512 N.—Retween Tree 2 omens poe have you a ‘‘spare’’ et ag» | Gta post Die ¢ oy ST. 108 8 Gee egg eT 1 furnistred ; chanaae * y .. anturnided rooms, ihe oe ioe throm, on deny Foome, furnished, pom} Fea pos — John eather, 1919 » 4-4 or — cheap. 1117 N. eavten ze ae ne é. .—Second-story front - & ROOMS WA . hestnut st. , EASPON out ner lives upsta cars pass BST ce d for STOVE—For sale, suite, w it rooms, sin NTED— fen onal AV., 4830—8-room childre efer pstairs; to Bensinger, tumits ; Sl tts terete ot nection” all’ conven- ieee aon ae a "on ioe aoneeuing, 98 Olive GAMBLE ST.. 5» 208—Six Pn gage ron bath and Al ‘modern conveniences papered; | cation most ‘desirabl ences required ¢ family with: a 756 sitou av.; ee feathers. | _Oven; in a; in ead E changed. ults; references ex- ce. Ad. ® 67, Post - Di ores, k; reasonable rent; water 1 " oa EWING AV., 804 gare Pree Tartan ne BR CEG Bighest é spatch, Fartish, 112 N. sth er license paid. AV., 804 N.—Four rooms, ba OPP PPD PPP DPD PAP AAAA AAA AAR OD stoves and ho ~ furniture, bh or “otove, also ioe box Seutna AV. 303 Nc ROOMS WANTED—By young | a : to 74 _ steam heat; janitor; fixtures; th, laundry, send postal. ugehold goods: see me defore ae ogi os ng ae i orner Oliv Ww furnished roo a lady, one or two un- GARRISON AV. ——- ures; $20. __ Send postal, Beasinger, 2 ae | ae : a with board, for couple pong oe ~~ agg 8&5, Post-Dispa tc, must be reasonable. Ad. (| bouses; open sats AND $28 8.—Miee 6-room wy AV, 3040- 4 rooms, hall, gas, c. water mpeg rete PEOPLE “—— PAY best p price for aly a ere rpets, Rugs, Etc. ant AY., 3536—- “ely furnished fooms: with ATA ST.. 40 : si ords or : carpeta, ON———yT—T=k De ition: maki ROOMS WANTHD—One large or tw JUNIATA ST. 4002-6 house: rene Be line i eet ee ele as des SE “fagrain ta BS ' oaTd; let-class throughout. nished rooms, for lady and calla. small unfur-| $20; water license paid. = E. waco; batt. attic; FLAT—Oholce, new, 5-room u “ne PRANKLIN -AV., 3431 ver 4 body 7 nea es ( iy teratshed; bi 2712—2d story front room; or will care ‘for child during day: 4 zears cll; LAOLEDE AV., 8107—#30; —— its sa: Soe eee mares Sb ee Pet! | aca cotenca Tela, me, {nd eames, to re} SOUEEE warehoore, "1001 Magan = Fnaabbetixe! oe : Sigeient zs hy iocee bath; exce-lent alge. ROO ae , Post-Dispaten. F ence papered. Scott & ee aS Onaetn $25. ings; take , lh gy with rue) oe - MANCHESTER AV., 8532 pay for service. OLD GOODS FOR SALE. CARPETS see ; reasonable. nes; for geats or couple; MS WANTED—Three genre cen ve — | LEB estnut st.| stop west of Forest e to the Summit (second floor; newly repaired: Dwo cosy rooms, lat 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a gp pa Ay ra et * ; THERESA os gy ee a pe le are se Toquite Ye Scich house: 96 per ma. | tne toate. _ FE Miesen, 18 N. th Pe MANCHESTER raipes tei Seine eee eo Unoleas apd ks class ood tgs 514 N.—2d etory front room; first- eee FLOOR SURF = in re AV., 8315—Rear—Two Furniture. we 2 all conveniences ; ROOMS ANTED LEONARD AY., 4441—Six-room ACH—For rent on R. om 2 8 ar of ‘100 8 Toons; apd | ~~ ES ES SEE ES ES eeSeeESeeEeereeeeeeee~s* WASH 8T., 1735—N: iy: Mice pevate edie, sear too anfurnished rooms. t5| —°--: 3 houses with baths! tektites nee Geesie’ onthe Nin. barge. brick S. Ohanning av, Ohanning av. Inquire | BEDS—F | CARPETS—F with beard: +: pew AE ns furnished large room must be ch near Laciede and Cardinal ave.:| LC an near Oupples’ station, with roe ROOMS—Two rore: hs AV.., to Oct. 1; ful y lady, "from condition. 4286 Ga 7 - cl te f wanted in 4581—5-room flat; d. H ; full particulars no av. WASHINGTON AV., 2024—Second- e by «middle-aged oy for ebt housekeeping MORGAN ST., 4220—Modern copeenanbe ts; oer etc.; ; detached paling floor; water, Ad. H 68, Post-Diapateh, Sn! Sst Te "oll aatiate oak rrench plate SEV AOHINE—For : board for story front £4. 3: F house; $60 nts; 9-room Be. ng; rent $20. solid an —— fold! _ oe two; $4.50 each. , With | ROOMS WANTED_B T, Post-Dispatch. f Rut et. Woating and Investment Co., G17 Obest LPP PDP DD PPP PSSA PAA AAA AAA ARS ted 4 og plate Pe "ag| SEWING M : WASHINGTON AV., 29 durt rotber and sister employ ‘PHERSON AV., 4053- - . ‘mer ; seli for g~ * chine, perf sale, White é other NGTON AY.. | 2902—Furnished front and eatea: tern} two bar and sister employed _ house, furnace, OP ge aight room stone front| GARFIELD AV., 45 TO LET FOR BUSINESS P _Bart av. $45 oO ot ect order, $5. Call any time, reasonable terms. ; with or without voard; a gee ye 8 reas. Ad. © 67, rat - Dispatch. OLAVE “y a h, W. ¢. and all conveniences, gas; $16. ., 4560—Four-room flat, bath and 14 Wende or URPOSES. | FURNITURE—For eale, oak : ROO Ww - bs r Leas, mattress ; a . WASHINGTON AV., 3110—Desirab posure, he shady ade + -furnished, sonthern ex- full of roomers; Boe pone. $50; furnished; | GARRTSON AV., COR. DIOKSON BAKERY—Firet 10 Cents. - very little used. Ad. M's Gi, Post'Dis. - Eeeuatencen: ouperier bearé. rable roouns; all| _tleman; no rooming house Pad. K business -3 PAGH AV., 5221—Mod —" flats; southern exposure; eam ee al ore and ites ip 2256 ah dammed bo ay, gale, furniture of 18-room é WASHINGTON AV. 3418A—Lovel ROOM WANTED—Nicely tarnt 1 Sf, Fost-Dis 87m feet front. ern nine-toom brick; lot Th —— reasonable. deal yard. Prank W, Shore: beke. oven.” stable vad | FORNT taken for debt; bargain. 42074 Easton. | SE WI . ney. | or gentlemen; Shotcaien” aes a _ ow's home; no other roo 8 ef room, i wid. P Hat Chest 1418—Seven rooms, $16. Herrma HICKORY _ 3) poeta o- ete ee store; two rooms ie; das Steen a y= bedroom seit tonbole 7 ScamuatOn AV — WANTED—By ceed a gane eaide beak toot Gea. estnut st. nD,} per month —Five-room fiat; rent $15/ Gass ay y, barber or notion store; $9. in rear;| Stand; fine refrigerator; cheap. ae a Dye Works, 1117 N. ¥ SUMUEIAEs ceuaaseced baeedt exseliean ktvece. ened av. guetmneds teams Ge antennas of APIN ont 69—Ten rooms, large yard, $25. H HIOKORY 8T., 2855—4- ASS AV., 2121-—Store and 4 rooms; baker's uve FURNITURE Bor sale, at storage boom SEWING MACHINDS&—Special . j waaINOTON A , rd; excellent setvice. state price. Ad. L 58, PoeteDia a nfurnished vo mae natnarrerdinin = conveniences. Inquire ioe stew ot beth and all CHESTN = aa — y bedroom suite, * . Iden oak Ledeen be} ; Singers that you , _Fooms; a also other’ 2011—T wo elegant parlor bed- ROOMS WANTED— Spat PENDLETON AV., 618—Elegant 9-room resi HORTON PL, 4 Keeley NUT ST., 901—2 stores, sui — 3 and mahogany rs,l oak Roan ey - WABI eee moo) _Tooms; excellent t table board. went ge onan A ar tee ee roome for Condition. fixtures and double aiakon eo etc., $14; no pe A ad rooms, gas, bath, On y & Oo., 1118 Chestnut st. table for saloon. 1 m —~ Coors 1 all Grass bed, 6 Ce machine, Foes and ; N AV., 8117—2d e 1002 Bart uple without children. ’ OUTEAU A beds , rooms, newly and 3d-floor fron on St. HULL V., 44S , 8 ladies 7 payee pee renovated; good board; penn my ROOMS WANTED—One large yng 8 one $203 8 aan Sen ae ae Go | coeeel Ein, 4151—Toree rooms, $6. Herrmann, one et and living recess above , mon Se S ma agg VB 4 AYV., 8101—Nicely furnished fre nished rooms, bet or two small unfur- eeley & Co., 1118 Cbestnu , 5 sT., 400-40 rugs and i | rooms, let and 2d floor; excellent pereicaes front fee and Washington ave. Ad. A $8,’ Pust- ne SHERIDAN AV. —o ey oe a hie lig $.—$14 will rent fine 5-room hea Selsens Bled Ieee eat stand for gro- mong + makten 8 teat center’ tables, : — ROOMS WANTPD— : fwctone ry, stable; all conventences. landing; Tent} ‘Warehouse, ashington er bes, at e. 4 or AYV., 3081—Suite of southern ex here between 6 ve ggg: Pores § of adults, 4 SHERIDAN AV., 28144—Six- roo ggg t ae = 8.—Upper fat, 4 room DESK ROOM ; with use of FURNITURE—F ~ = NG MACHINES—For : : é _Uonery wash windows all mround; screens: sta- fadison; must be reasonable. Ad. om and| order. Inquire 728 N. Spring a Aaa ae ~— 5S 65 cee G8 __ 2d. Thomas Warren, "phone; bank room, | Dedstead, spring, eb a walnut | at ' i é _Monatry wash stand; with or without board. WALL PA eect wrt ase P.-D. | SixTH ST., 1 KENSINGTON AV., DESK ROOM—For ren FU Se She. x g: WASHINGTON AV., 1416— ———| Hou PER cleaned _ new. Brandot ST., 1014 N.—S-room house. Inqui $20 mouth $216A—Modern 5-room fiat, | _%- Room 04, t desk room with RNITURE—For eale, furniture, st. and 6 seoms.| sonable ent ee nt all comes ee boat Pag compiste set of brass gas . = e* Was SHINGTON AV., Litetencemctoteetoe —— ful grounds and ag, Kirkwood; beauti-| NEBRASKA AV, Queene MANC canes A GOOD : 83 16-— a d ebrubery; stable ven! m fiat; modern con- HESTER A — F - a room) with “pong Desirable well fur.} BOARD WANTED—Strictly let- - te electric car and Mo. P. e, ote.) ve 8 wemme enlences; to a family without children; $18. ing rooms; new! Ag metage - store, with 2 liv. romsarons te gale, furniture = & @ ange, ice Ea a siete f mudern conveniences; aleo s! ingle re prs Sa en for self, wife a4 oe ev- Picot & Oo., 019 Ohestnut a uls| ODELL ST., 4980—6-room up nee aoe proach of Gran oo rent; near ap- plete for housekeeping. Ad. » aaee rooms, ae : 1005 Park av. : WA : ‘ rs and 7: West E dren, | FURN ee ee a weer gas, bath, lauodry co ARK FU NITU » Post-Dis. ae my GOODS—For sg aa AV.,4111—Large front ‘Saks aa be: ark; am away often —j Be Ag bine or near def pour SE—A neatly furnished 6-room ply T. J. Keneau, 5153 init: house open. Ap- _ ET 8T., gf at.. 228 URN a gots sale, a lot of turaivare; tae leaving sag vity deen a |. couple = ed; modern cooys.; home soshinet’ Poet-Dispa pay $65; ref. emies a at irs. F. G. Cochran, Clayton, Mo. OLIV ST., 834 : ay. Scott & k » 715 Nd t rae painted, need apply. 2400 Goode av. | no 2d- —— 4 city motes e “Sel men, ; —— on 1, HOUSE—Most_ destrable modern 8-room house, fur- perfestion, "mncluding ge rns, cain ee rooms, MORGAN ST., 848T—N. @. cor. ton claailets ya ee sale, new furniture; three-room HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FTor ; _ _ Feom, with board; Pn a 24 etory front ae % ANTED—Witb Catholic family; singl sible party; lerge cane bh. Ben to respon - et a “s janitor; t, am aet porch, side entr gage 1z- on time oayt housekeeping ; part cash: bal- ing. bed end other Soaocketl gether mpage, fig: : wi ees erences ; young man. Ad. L 68. Post- iepateh. _wood, Mo. Box 816, Kirk- _sat. Keys at $547. McDowall ~~ Chestnut st. a “oor P meno ag furnace, ‘be stabi bath, city; call SS sell; owner leaving Armstrong av. ; room; ELLE PL., 4302—Handsome 2d~tory fr BOARD WANTED—One cheerful r HOUSB—Six-r OLIVE S8T., 8719—Six rooms, tw _brandt & Noble, 623 possession Bhan’ | = dealers. . 8222 Vista av.; no} JOBBOX AND ._iheb aan tote — house; good table; retined Te ie: in vicinity of Grand and Pine oo 6s and board! Groves Claiborn house, furnished, Webster _ laundry, steam heat; hot water; porches, bath, | Nor Chestnut _" en- | FURNITURE— icebox and elegant —For sale, family a mily;| employed. Ad. 0 68, Post-Dispat by two ladies} A gover, Claiborne pl. on Alr Line. Mrs. R. M.| OLIV ob oS, ane -tiek t Se erent ol Ne 00. TTT yr eH 1311—darge store. K house; call "Monday; No fontents of a. stx-room Kenrington av. ’ cheap. an ; sE > ‘ , ee - rooms, b furn “* est — ; ealers. 3684 | ee ens Seca ROOM WANTED—Room, with or wit -| HOUSB—4-room ho ecreens, gas and electric Oe ne taae NOR eae Se sex vue. oe, ee = 1 board; for one or two v7 onl pagal tor lady; Garrison and Grand sithont beaes: Groves. Apply to i. s — ay., Webster| _ Tate: res; will deco- ens MARKET ST., 820—Small a ag agg sale, fine furniture ture molding; et 0S" ee ; ‘EST BELLE PL.. _ton; state price, A Ad. HI 54, . s- aikie —— good stand | tor store i , G@ressers, wash . bedroom Broadway. od of », 4800—R Post-Dispatch. ORBGON AY., 182 — for cigars, laund with! pets, fold ; stands, sideboa . oon ndry, , foldi ; 4 Ww - nlite ’ references Deguitet. eubeg RODM A: AND BOARD WANTFD—Lady wants untu sous 9 roam =, house for summer; acte Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut’ _—" saat: — eee of store and office a refrigerators, book cases a cnlfoniors a a er om le * lot iestsobla. fo PL., 4068—Second-story south EB 52 post Dispaten. in private family. A cd, | _ Groves. 0. Box 226, Webster | PAG BL., 4421—Fiet of 5 rooms, ist floor, hall. Dan's! rent, $15 fm siege atta pb, cook stoves, ranges, hall Sear mantel a iro | roadway. rate ee 4 ; or gent, room, : : ment. ° month; y . nges, hal | > cognate Bites cag : congener rg 7018—Lindenwood; nice 6-room Toon Trell Tighted, pees: separate” 1aunds7 every _ment, with eudcellar. Ad. E45 Peet leone, _Slack’s, 2107 Franklin | trees, coater tables, At) REFRIGERATOR For enle; gare ioe, Mowat omsioa, as: |S wits OAR arnched tome eiah | ee AN perfect pane Vie 8. Morin | RIDGE AY, S902—Vow poder Croom, 4 OFFIOR ROGM-Nice obs oom, Gos tnt, win | faeeung Seem ane Aha, ee band ened: gus os er a ’ Ww pent r m n t, udin ’ toom , ie dkieee — PPA NA Pl ld dl Pd 5 WEST BPLLD PL. > fe oe ley "gas, famace, Sg Be gape Fancy o_o DDDA>RRRARRRARRA APP gts fixtures, setts tea aaten a “¢ a ae poe gy | electric light; 6 feet: speaking pm Ets iy new; ‘cal rani May ee range. GAS" of XTURES - ; stovy t —Nicely furnished 3 prefer southern o the city f j fin , enry Wild, ele 4 cky st., upst Loweet Z : ee tee second Nicely furnished second-| tvely, 0 emimabe termes “cxponure: post-| FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT oven. ¥ for the mover: $51.50 per month; | OFFION Fine petvat Jone eee nn UGE a neon On. hire. ist Olive, Lighting ap Se | ete Et, tt des! southern exposed Toom, and privea with & i gulted; gi fill particulars 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Ri B AV., 5202-6 dig rooms, fixtured, $27.50 O O 79, Pos t-] Bisset per: both phones; very chea ey: Pest. Disp Be Sunday and Monday. Ad “sd. ‘Ss * | as ves - , 4 WPHST BELLE PI - 7 _tion given. wie. D8. wi-bout meais or no attea- itage ay a ied, 4 rooms, modern, $10. ‘Dyas B. | OLIV: — rae — to ineure | HU &39—4 room cea AOD cen ain, Bas e, furniture Y $4 to £4.50 per weeht — rooms, with board. | npnaaw a Ad. M 81, Post- Dispatch. HUUSE—Furnished house for rent for summer; & second floor; rent, $16.50; ne bath and aos SEVENTH AN a t St. Louis. selling 7" sickness; io , ey - rooms: OONTI : eres Pee weeks Some widow. :| ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— Come; $00; cast of Grand, Ad. K 8, P.-D. | SEVENTH 8T., | 50; rooms to be seen May 1.| new buildi ‘1D HIOKORY @TS.—Btore and at. | Sosoee Oat 2703 | (ON Academy, 1441 Choatews SST PINE BL., 876i—Front and t atate terms or no att For two ladice: | HOUSE—Completel Fh. TH iad dies ghamm @S ep Ohlone ng; fine opportanity for e druggists | FURNITO Seodep oftem 141 Spoutens : ard; 60. @x.; charming ra room with Post-Dispatch. attention given. Ad. A $2] Oest End for summer oralsbed soe t bg ow ip _ Herrmans, hte Chestnut st. $9 or $7. ; ost ORNITORR. ETC.—For sale, special gale of six sh WEST PINE BL... 9¢02_] An At most des! ouse and location : SEVE rugs left from storage; rugs ; and a sargent room's horny _ ls. 3088 Blegentiy furnished ROOM AND | Aegon WANTED—Single toom, with Pome Sees tear Post Dispatch. mpm axpoas i 4028—8 rooms, modern; new tle oren, SS Ee ee —Two elegant lit- a woe MA. wh _— — i _onable, ne location; very reas. | $20 monthly; 4 of Garrison, ha. da ft red HOUSE Elopest 12-room residence in Oabanne SIXTH 8T.. — ber shop; new building. linery, notions, or bet- pte pn ag sale, 5-piece plush we : WESTMINSTER PL. 8700—Large ROOMS AND BOARD WAS -D. _ modern waveniences. A a Tt, heme, with ail _ mann, 1127 Ss. rooms, bath, $14. Herr- SEVENTH ST.. 1014 N.—Store; N. eR. Koppelman Fur. Oo., 911 3 Fates in city, excellent 00 Large southern ex-| moms, with mornin raseo Pas ee hed | oUSK—Furais oet-Diepatch: | §T. VINCENT AV. 000 Chestnut st ; $8. T. G. Watts, | PURNITURE—For sa! furntabe ; Se a ao asonable wy Pg A salar must be reasonable. map + nae ‘pricey Dlensantiy cated: Delinar, rea- | Compton eights TO da aamaaey 5-room fiat, svENTH st, 606-3 incase doom, 84 Geert aned _call after 11 a. m. _ ed ee of 4 rooms; BOLIPSE aaa AOADEMY, : 1027—F) i ; Grand. elmar, near on or cigarmaker, t il 7 FURNITU -_— —— parties Wednewtay : story front room, wit egantly ‘furnished 2d- 81, Post-Dispatch TPNTH 8T.. 818 S.—Four atlor, etc. RE—For sale, oak f afternoon and lessons : family. ay Wake Geared; paves | cen eae pees ANTED—Wirat-clasy, room HOUSE— Handsome, co eggs meg oe Ma “Kitehen; only $9. nice rooms; water in stor at. ss" f3 : Store and 5 rooms. 1105 Vic fone ost. ching closet Iron ran ining | ; first-clas condition. r and o- ; ‘orner of Elm: la —— | FURNITURE—100 2 amanebinnd v ; : RBAN BOARD. ROOM AND BOARD fi NR SB ee THPRODOSIA AV., 5071A—5-roon : at 115 ne ae for grocery or 5 latge store gas and cre baby carriages, from $3 u : 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. CO AD eee ca aah Woark Ue petaee ious spied conn beans bor 0) s90athe OF 1 ee eee ‘monthly rent, iri, all conven- = poly | {00 orice roll top deeke from $5 up; 10 d te: ta el é : > private fam! f refined | —— av. —— -- ---—_ - _—- ——- open | Sunday. SPACKR—PI tad carpets, Brussel om up; 100 m ; t oe — Wented, 2-adulte to boa cated central’ Wes hah American family, lo- | HOU “# VON VERSEN AYV., 6001—Blegant 6-room or 8d floors: a elegantly lighted space: ist. 2a} pei refrigerators, wi a 3-ply ingrain, frem $3 eo. met nee woe rd; fruit, and particulars. Ad, M referred: state terms 8E—Furvished house; for the summer; w est in city; Olive st. cars pass door; fiat; Warren, 200 N n. e. corner st.: cheap. Th beis, bedroom set 1 kinds; tron beds, folding F ' _tare. tox 214, Webster Groves. and electric 4, Post-Divpatch. minster pl.; $150. Ad. 0 68, Post-Di wt) Sa: a aS wt oe. | fease formsabies line. Senekane Pare thing in the f . BOARD—Pri a a 8 AND BOARD WANTED-- HOUBE—Be ve toh. STA BLE—Stable; ele: swypwess diteektaiiics Franklin avy. ng line. Franklin Furniture Co., 728 MI HARDY'S term opea td ce 3 nage family livt ~~ gta weet of Jefferson av.; For ledy and —Beautifully furnished 10-room WALTON AV., 1151—Finel ——- | wagon and c gant; large enough for horve, ————— : reduced rates, every eee Bee: : oe gen a te be wo gents oi oe ean able Ad. R Poet Dispatch. be reason- wilt board. with 1 for first-class boarders; — a ae every modern a re flat patel nd carriage; $5. Ad. HY 78, Soeeie, FURNITURE—For sain es tng: yrtrate leeneup ~ and 7 = bs : L &4, Post- D ame | Sacre as renter. Ad. M 70, Post- b ures, etc.; detached ce s fix. | STORK—I . ; _ condition. Ad. ; room sult, Ia Al evening | aS « Post-Dispatch. ROOM *tAND BOA En a eee G ched building; aew; only $28. STORE—Inquire 3108 8. Jeffe 63, Post-Dispatch. a mn . OL RN, me 4 meat hea. furaisne or wanted in suburbs; one block home of widow. ar? ANTE Post-Dispateh. = peeroth. see See, _ aT PINE OT 200 Stable for Teale | ‘RNTTUER I ao ote cas be oll to | oe Se a wood rings, PAPPABDRADAA tt. « | AND ROARD WANTEID—Gen 14 W . large sid pM 1441—3 rooms; newly decorated: RW Rivd vee Sr Soh RO May Call Finney at. by a few cents few shei room tleman wants PN RSD Abe to ein ye

Page 31

- Mar mgppe oa Me eer ee —- eee ee LO LIF ES ii «? v2il ness with us; quick sales, prompt attcntiun. _ Olive sf. BU SINESS. W ANTE D— By man, $1000 interest in profitable with service: elty references T 35, Post-Dispatch. OONF re NONE RY ery store with soda fountain: H 76, Post-Dispatch. MEDICINE S WANTED- ~To buy, patent nrediciues; any kind: chean. FP. O. tox DA4 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Work done cheap. Call or ad. F. J., 1733 Franklin av. -—-— + RESTAURANT WANTET)—Must be in good locall- ty and cheap for cash; good fixtures. Ad. R 66, Post-Dispatch. 2. eee RHEUMATICS. ATTENTION! Do permancnt cure? If so, call at Hol n. Ww. cor. 6th and Franklin av., between 8 6p. m. Stnelatr. ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—To bnvr_ rooming house; must be reasonable. Ad. F 84, Post-Dis. ROOMING HOUSE, ETC. WANTEW—Rooming or boarding house; bargain for spot cash. Ad- dress G 70, Post- Dispatch. experienced business paying business, exchanged cerry pte We ‘ " é ’ ANe she Ad, py fa niust be cheap. you 1 want a land Honge, and WE’ LL sell your ‘business, city. or country, quick- ly without publicity; no charge for listing busl- ness; also procure partners; straightforward business only. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. RRBAAEEA EEA RRAREARAPEE ESE ARES BOOKS. BOOKS of all kinds bought and so'd. Call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st, LIBRARY—I will sell my Appleton’s Scientifie Li- brary, in 60 volumes, bound in half-mofocco, cheap for cash. Ad. P 59, Post-Dispatch. ONS NIN NIN NN NI Old ld ld IAN PSP PEN LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Sy PUNNS & 012-914 FRANKUN Ay Oall and see the largest stock of Pawnbrokers’ goods in the United States, including clothing of all kinds for both men and women, also thousands of watches from. $1.50 up. Diamond rings, pings and charms and jewelry of all kinds. Blankets, comforts, spreads, rugs, guns, pistols, musical in- struments and other articles of every description. Money loaned at lowest rates of interest on adl articles of value. MECHANIOS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on fur- Diture, pianos and sewing oe without re- woval; monthly payments; disc. if paid before due; business c con. Olive st., » ¥. 209, 2d floor, MONEY loaned on furniture and pianos in rosi- dence or | in storage. _ 4427 ‘Margaretta ay. MONEY furnished to salaried people without se- ones easy payments. Tolman, room 801, 21J N. 7th st. STALEY’S PLAN allows you to repay loan on fur- niture and pianos at your convenience, paying for costs of negotlation and guarantee at @ smal monthuy rate; discount if paid before due; busi- ness confidential. Bee John W. Staley, 502-503 Benoist bidg., cor. 9th and Pine ats. A.A.A.—If you have furniture or piano you can borrow mnoney from us. No publicity. No inconvenience. No mortgages published. Rate of interest and payments lowest in eity; goods remain in your possession. Loans can be paid back by weekly or montbly payments in amounts to suit your convenience. Our plan makes repayment of loans so very easy you not embarrass yourself in any way. We give libera] Giscount when paid before due. If you cannot call send letter or telephone ELITY BROKPRAGE ©0., 914% Olive st., Telephone B 434, CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture or pianos, ‘a residence or In b storage. 4720 Easton ay. A A PRIVATE PARTY ‘Joans money ¢ on furniture; easy payments; confidential and proper treat- ment. 501 Ohemical bidg., 8th and live sts. EQU ITY FINANCE CO.—Do you need mouney? We buy salaries and nee take loans on furniture; easy payments. Union ‘Trust bldg. LOANS by private party on furniture, pianos, other security ; confidential. 406 Benoist bi., oth & Pine EASY PAYMENT loans ¢ on “furniture o or - pianos: low rates and discount if paid before due: con- fidential. Glascock Brokerage Co., voz Ohestaut hendipie NO. q “WAY to get a start and get on your feet. borrow money from us on your furniture pianos or any security; loans made up in weakly or monthly payments, thus reducing loan at eac payment; your business is strictly pre Si and discount if paid before due; if you waut e fair, saqguute ceal don't fail to call and see ve NEW YORK FINANCE ©OO., rooms 207-8-0-10 Odd Fellows’ bidg., Oth and Olive; Main 308 M A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on planos or honseho!\i goods; easy payments; business confi, _ dential. 316 aod 316 Fullerton bidg., 7th and Pine room 1. Eee ea AN Al and an easy an! cheap way is to borrow money from wus on your furniture or plano or apy good security. We will loan you any amount you want for any length of time at the lowest raies. If you owe any bills of any kind we wil! loan yon money to pay them all and you can pay us back any way you iike, as you can make your own terms with us. We guarantee satisfaction and confiden- tial treatment. If vou cannot cal) at our office, write or phone us, Bell] Main 2764 M, and we wiil call on you. NATIONAL TRUST CoO. Rteom. 200 Mermod-Jaccard hone Bell Main 2764 M. EUGENE A. TRISLER 108% N. Sth st., room 1, megotiates loans of $50 and upwards on furniture, planos and housebold goods; _lowest t terms in city; confidential. ‘Bidg Broadway and Locust. MONEY leaped on old line insurance policies; nave full particulars. Ad. R 62, Post-Dispaich MONEY to loan on easy terms on furnitere, pianos and all good securities; lowest rates in the cit business strictly confidential; established isfy. 1001 Morgan st. MONEY furnished salaried people: loans made on furniture and pianos; easy parments. M. ‘ Griffin, 820 Comercial bidg.; hours, 1 to 6 p. m. CONFIDENTIAL loan on furniture, planos or any good security, weckiy or monthly payments: also discount, storage aud moving vans for hire. Kin- loch D1 oung & Lyons, 3211 Olive street. LOANS negotiated on. furniture, planos or any personal property a per ceat per annem; con- _ dential. Notary Public. 906 _Chestnut st. WE ADVANCE MONEY _ To male or female emplayes of good character at leas cost tham beretofore. We FN ge the payesent of rents and advance Apeaealis current eccounte purchased of reliable ae erennene steps Nes. e a Pe wat +h- Ad ; watebmn p's | cheap. Ad. LPOoORSE HORSK | THOSE | HORSE ; H¢ YRS Zz W ANTE D—Sour id delivery ' FIORSE Ad. | at, | HORSE AU TOMOBILE WANTED -—Have bandsome hors*® and bigh grade trap and harness to exctrange fer _ seam aufcomibile if snited. Ad. T Te, TH. P.+D. BUGGY WANTED— Go cart, dine reed, _ pubber- r-tired. with parasol, reclining beck: must be Ist-clas¢ address, S, stating price, 4268 Fartin av. —— _WANTED—Gentie. aity broke, ur v ‘all J726 N. Taylor ar. HORSH W ANTED—A good horse: about 1490 Ibs. ; for on®-horse lumber wagon. O'Neil! Lumber Ov., Sth and (Sark av. WA NTE D- _ ferred. 0. Smith, for doc- | hotee; unbroken pre -ebraska av ~t"‘heg 3513 os mits whe t : cite broke; aip gie astene | aud worth the uioney. ‘Aa. G 77, Post-Dispatch. HORSE AND RUGGY WANTED —For a of hours one or two evenings .a week: horse; state terms. Ad. ID 47. Post-! HORSE WANTED—Good. sound delivery must net be gentle. 1911 Arsenal. HORSE, ETC., WANTED—Strlish vehicle a _ : , » . : “ ard Darn ‘ov inde: give particen'ars and price Ad ‘) a ] It . ) eel @ gentl: | rispaetch. \* horace; horse St i3j33% WANTED Strtish horse has a v* : rT) . ’ * os _ . , tad af a S dheral, a4. 4 i (Sark ° r torn ariec; l4 i gentile eitr-broke horse for Taylor ay. WANTED. 4_ dveter Call 1996 NX WANTED—A a delivery: wil! for light ese]! ay. d gent'e horse >] t pay a ee WAGON, ETC.—For- wagon ‘and barvess. WaGon— For male, one. gain; leaving city. “pote Medien oaaiarreimns es monn et tn 1108 S'O N. S0th at. Ww \GON—For sale fur. WAGON. ETC Foe w AGON— Fo Tr sale. rey and harness. 2125 Mollanphy ot. wagon, @Or- ee ~ top wa in fs 4 ote for grocer or butcher. ¢ ae n or w AGON—For sale, a ae & peddling vi i nh good ler. 1314 N. 19th et. Ww AGON. ~For delivery wagon; WAGON—For sale _ condition. 2822 She WAGONS For sale, 1 1 ground wagon, 4 Ww A CONS Por mie, ~~ WAGON. neas and mearures ; dent st. sale, a cheap. 1944 Gravots av. SR te ee perenne god open top and 2501 Laclede av. ee top park wagon, in fret-clase heridan av. cout wagon, 1 sets double == peddler cali at once. ef ke 2400 pounds. _ 2708 ¢ Walnut st. ETC ~ —Must eel, a om; eheap; - he cap. _ 208 | N. WAGON=Por sale, _Leffingweil av. WAGON—¥or sale one must ot sell. fg op gtocery Wag Ww AGON— For ss sae, 'e, dict 25th st. 1 4089 St. peddier’s wagon, $15. mache wood order saber wagon) wagon, ia Ferdinand “ WAG A Gr Ns ‘hea harness. Call a e. WAGtyY. or painter? Luxemburg, Mo. es opring peddling : 10 -~For sale, ae suitable for 10-foot bed. Hoffmann’s 5648 Mafiitt WAGON—F: For ‘eale. ——e or me complete and ortable outfit a Of aolid mbber tires tn business than all o GOODYBAR Tif ape oF Call up in 1 ban Rubber Tire we _——. man wil: Works, a7 and 36, 714 POUNDS In stock: pond ay tires and more ers Why? ARE Wa abe OF pe i = ot about oe) 8. 9th a a , ‘ BEAUTIFUL PLEASURE — AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES, KINGMAN & CO, ™ain.gad_ 14 Words — CLE—For - sale, Se ee BICYCLES. or Less, 20 Cents. BICYCLE WANTED—Lad ‘8 ama! state condition and relce. Ad, ; nod ome a bieyele; cheap. 38008 ¢ Olive BICY CLE—For sale BIC YCLES—Fo or t. most new; _very er Aa all in good. rk; arket s ladies’ Crescent bicycle, al- ale vette ay 2842 Lafa ar. mreioemed blereh len, #8 BIC YCLES—For 228 Lafayette a sabe, two 1900 blezeles, Call at BIC YCLES cash; describe and dition; che ee ee ee WA ANTED—5O 2d-hand price, — Kaight’s, et me ik” BICYCLE—For sale, wheel: coed as new; ap. 1225 N. 10th wt. : good cha- BIOYOUR- -For sale, BI 1YCLE—For sale tion; BICYCLE—For sale, B20. 1107 Brantner BIOYCLE—For sale, -_—_—— — & BICYCLE—For sale, will sell for $35; BIOCY OLE~ For sale, whee! for $15. BICYCLE—For ‘sale. cle; little used: _ Castleman ay. condition ; Baines. cheap ee cheap; call 8 only a few times: very cheap. like new; great bargain. ee wheal in iet-einee 2536 Morgen st. — ee ee ase wheel in good condl- uoday. 3661 Finney ay. Tun special, “gent's high-grade @ wheel: ct. ay BICYOLE WANTED—Chainless bicycle; must in good order. Ad. vst-Diepated, R 76, Pos gent’s wheet: “good as pew. first-class ladies* cheap. bierele ein 04 Park av. new al! tc bleycle, 89; excellent ws iigbtly eall today ae BICYCLES—It you “want one of the hi highest OO flush joint bicycles free and want it on paying one cent, cut P men: mail to Sears. Roe for free bicycle catalogue and fail Columbia, apes, . double @ia~ i. 4350 Gar- one Thistle tandem; nearly lngwell av, ” Dayton tandem. ntl inet N . Left

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Page 32

4 ye or Cem yy SON paietael cheap. lies cela’ inliy's’ dincaana Gh paws) set with 3 @iamonds, surround garnets, Ad. P 68, Post-Dispa oN with rubice SAFES—fFor sale, one ia and um size aafe, Ad. N A Post-Dispatch. one medium elue we ee BAF ES—For , good 2-ha ‘ bination a. ‘cheap. — hand ay with com- remem ae ee ee ee BAFE—For sale, combination ¢ . 4059 Lincoln av. sate, $15; Se me ee cheap. GAFE—Vor sale gy Segey @afe, combination SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Wileox & Gibbs atic ae machine, as wees as pew, $35. 4 . Howe, 2005 N. 20th sat. DLE LD IAL EN, nt Alt i Me 7 CUBLVING, ETO.—Por sale, new ghelving und and Call at Shes ar” oe coke’ Parker same as new 12 pee. ; $125 than bailf cost cost to’ mak quick: sale; call ‘and see this bargain. 108 “worth Sixth ere as Pee ee = i —— e $OOOOO OOOO OOO WHEN DID RIDDLES FIRST COME IN USE? ane age ~ Vv Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement fol- lowing one of the classification headings on this page. © OOOOOD © O$OOOD OOD OOO ©: MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STORE FIXTURPS—for saleg from storage, coun- tera, show cases, wall cases; all sizes; bargain. 810 N. Tth. i aa SWING—For gale, lawn swing. adjustable, $4; only a few left. 3422 Olive st. TH RING. RTC. For eale, 40 feet “braee pnenmatic tubing, two floor fans, with stendard; two large _ iron split pulleys; make an offer. Engineer P.-L. WATCH—Por sale, lady's gold wate elegantly chased; excellent timepiece, — Ad. N 73, P.-D. WHISKY—For sale, hg barrels ‘of Hill-Hiul whisky, _ spring 1804. Ad . 63, Post- Dispatch. ee ee oe eben 1000 iaerakaaiog $1; envelopes, 75e; cards, 6O0c; dodgers, 50c: country orders solicited. New _Home Printing Co., 407 N. Levee, St. _ Louls. COAL ON TRACK At en Lge and watt ~~ gaa ene est mentee Lamp Coal, tigh- -gtrade Carterville ll erates of Anthracite Coal on hand. ISSOURI AND ILLINOIS COAL CO. FISHING TACKLE, Nets, poles, trotlines, _ a lines, almost away. NDARD TOOL CO. ay 29 AN. 6th, next to Hilts’. — — ee eee GAS FIXTURES. Lowest prices, Intest styles, Acme Folding Decoy Co., Mfra., 1607 Olive. Lighting appliance hdgqrts. PPPs ypw9oYY ’ ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ANIMALS—For sale, dogs, birds, kinds; bought, sold and exchan 043 N. way; birds t stock of ell . Osboutrn’s and animale OOW—For sale, fine cow, 4 years, with 2d calf; good stock. 1041 Whittier st. MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAG PIPE WANTED—Scotch dition = = ~4 partivcan’ ak nd ae es F 69, Post ispate BAND re aE WANTED—Set 36 second- hand band eget > gay French horns, baseoons, oboes and all Ad. E 88, Post- -Dispateh. es _--—- BANJO AND VIOLIN—For sale, ‘banjo and violin; ae - eerramee instruments; cheap. 4005 West elle p BANJO, mandolin and 2000 Olive; concert al Y. M. ad titar;: Prof. Isbell, teacher, C. A. Hall, May 3. CORNEL—F or ‘sale, ist-clnss B-flat Mahillon cornet and case: all attachments; bargain. Call or write. R. Stephens, 4564 \ West Belle pl. ee ee - ee we eee DON'T pey rent on an ‘old worn out box when we will furnish you a ncn gee and allow a year’s rent to apply toe purvhas O. A. FRE LT) PIANO co., 1108 Olive st. DUE BIUL--—Whi it have orm to exchange for a £20 _ plano dre bill? 2342 Mullanphy st. DU E BIL me Por r mile or exchaty re, one of Riese horst's $20 due bills for $10. Ad. C £12. 9 DUB RILL—Ffor sale, due bill on piano, from first-class music house: will sell for half price. Ad. M 73, Post-Dispateh. DUE RIL For sale or exchange, $20 due bill, Kieselhorst Piano C o 8006 Vi hegrove av. Dv RING housecleaning time don't ferret the fano; it wauts to sound and leok like new, too; fine tuning and repaiting: afl worl guaranteed: prices reasonable. KLEE KAMP BROS, PIANO CO. 824 RUSSELL AV. ESTEY pianos and organs excel in superior tone, touch and finish: the Fatey tone is the sweet- est and most musics! ever produced, and is found only in the Fstey instruments. THE ESTEY CO., 916 Olive st. FINEST piano tuning $1. 50: leng “experience, 1000 _ references. John Stark, 3615 Laclede GU ITAR—For sale cheap, genuine Martin guitar; fine tone. 2741 N. Grand av. INSTRUMENTS WANTED—Cash paid for 2d-hand band Instruments, bass violins and cellos; rTe- pairing done. Tony J. Placht, 1002 Olive st. LEOKERING piano. slightly used, walnut case, regular price $350; will sell cheap for cash. Beyer & Son, 17th and Lecust. LEC LECK PIRLING Manos are the instruments to my: do not be persuuded to buy before trying them at our place. Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust. — — LOOK for our ade in these columne: we have some astounding bargains this week; cash or time. Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust. LOWELL PUTNAM, teacher violin, mandolin, gul- tar, banjo; instruments loaned free, sold, e.- _ changed. 1121 Leonard. course: ine A loaned ies. 1121 Leonard. MUSICAL—Thorough lady teacher of piano; les- sone, 25c; no letters answered. Call at ° i 405% N. Grand av. MUSIOAL—-Voice, plano, harmony; lessons, 50c; by conservatory professor; post-graduate; ‘at West End estudio or pupils’ homes. Ad. L 11, Post-Dis. COW--For gale, fine Jersey cow and calf; very _ gentle. 2622 N. Ki ng" 8 highways. COW For exchange or sa'e,. cow: Durham and Jer- sey mixed: 4 weeks’ old calf; for work -horae: Tunabout for spring wagon; farmer stake wagon for set of heavy harness, 7012 Hancock av. COW—For sale, fine Jersey y cow: gives 18 quarts a day; call 11 to 1. 2665 S. . King’s highway. cow WANTED—A good cow. Box G, Kirkwood, DOG—For sale. sale, greyhound; male; full grown. Ap- ply 4311 McRee ay. DOGS—For sale, “fine fox : terrier pups; cheap. 3016 Lemp av. DOG--For sale, black aml tan, female; good breed- er: 3 puppies, 1 male. 1728 Ohio av. — DOG S—For sale, cheap; bull terrier and fox ter- rier. 1614 Burd ay. DOG—For sale, cheap: . collie Shepherd dog; house _ broke; good avatch dog. 4160 Juniata et. DOG—For sale. handsome English brindle bull, _ with pedigree. Call at 1416A N, Grand av, DOGS—For sale, four thoroughbred water span- fel dogs. 8012 Euclid. DOG—For sale, English gx puppy, today and Monday. 88. Ga Fae ld. DOG—For | sale, nice St. ‘Bernard pup, 5 weeks old. 1927 Old Manchester road. DOG—For sale, St. Bernard pup, 6 weeks old. 4410A Rutger st. DOGS—For sale, genuine ——— 2 pees puppies; pure white and curly. 200 N, 12th st., 84 floor. cheap; call DOGS—For sale, ~~ young pointers; must be sold; cheap. 2630 8. 7th et. DOG—Por sale, ful! blooded water spaniel; 2 years old; $5. 2940 Dickson st DOGS—For sale, pair ot pedigr Liewellyn eet- ter pups; also pedigre nter, female. 4014 _ Maff itt ay. DOG—For sale, thoroughbred female toy eds sy tan dog; 2 years old. Ad. N 26, Post-Dispatch M«(* \“F.Y-—-For sale, pet monkey: large cage; a5 also canary and cage, $1.50. 2100 Franklin. PUPPIES WANTED —To buy, puppies; any kind. Ad, BE 79, Post- ‘Dispatch. — oa WORLD'S FAIR Kennels, 5259 St. Louis av., the Waldorf-Astoria for dogs; fresh air and shade; new kennels and freshly painted; open for in- spection. J. E.-Turner, Proprietor. Belgian Hares. en en a ee ee EE SO BHLGIAN HARIS—For eale or trade, 3 high-scor- ing Belgian bares. 7109 Rosalie st., Ellendaio. Riddles first came into use in Greece about the time of the ‘‘Seven Wise Men,’’ one of whom was celebrated for the composition of metrical riddles. Homer is said to have died of chagrin because he could not solve a riddle. BELGIAN HARBS-—Large siipment from our ioe Angeles rabbi all popular strains; $1 u ups see us at once for argain; fine bucks cheap. Visitors welcome. Johneon, 600 Bates st. —-—— ---—-- _ BELGLAN “HARKS—For ‘pale, Belgian hares from $1.60 pair up; have your does breed to direct son of Chanpion Fashoda; fees $1. Junior Rabbitry, _ 2am Franklin ay. BELGIAN HARES—I have some fine Belgian hares for sale; prices moderate; write me your wapts. Fred Haworth, Moberly, °o. ~_-—- - ----- - es BELGIAN HARDPS—Pedigreed does, 4 red f[fert, mated to 95% buck, $5; Ager # moss. cheap. Fashoda stud buck, scores 95%, & . Hazard, _ Kirk wood, Mo. SCHULTE’ s “Mange Cure for lice, ticks, etc.; guar- anteed, SOc; at all drug stores. BPP D PPP RA lll al ODP DD DPD DDD DDD DP PD PP POD PD PS POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “~ BIRD—For sale, talking paraquette and cage, price _ $5. 8500 Shenandoah av. ”? BIRDS WANTED—To buy and also prairie dogs. k. BE. _ 8t., Bt. Louls, Mo. 1000 birds of all kinds Fisher, 1626 Olive — OANARY BIRDS WANTEID—Singers; yellonw ro, ferred; give price and full particulars. Ad. C 7 Post- Diepate a. OCOOKERELS—For ele, light Brahma cockerels and hens exes; We setting: 1878 Blackstone et. EGGS—For sale, eggs for hatching; 7 leading va- va- Tieties; 15 eggs, i5c; 50, $2.25; circulars free. Oheney Poultry Yards, box 68, ‘Cuba, Mo. EGGS—For sale, buff ‘cochin exes, and cockerels. 1426 Clara ay. HGGS-—For sale, for hatching from barred Piynwuth Rocks, We, and royal white Pekin ducks Tic. S716 ‘Arkancus av.; or 2K) . ark ay. eS BGGS—-FPor gale, white- faced black Spanish CER; B0c per eetting, 13. 308 8. Jefferson ay. EGGS—For ale; eilver Inced wyandottes and F. 8. white leghorns. J. Minnewaa, 2522 Hebert. H@GS—For gale, silver Jaced Wynne vtte ece*. 76 for 18; waite Hollad turkey eggs, $2 per v; blue ribbon stock. Bartholomew, Walter av., Maplew ocmd, EGGSs—Ffor sale, > f wize winning buff Piymouth bh Rocks. Seo lt H. M ‘fe, 70 W Wells. EGGS—For sale, R. ©. brown Leghorn a: 50c _ Setting. R, Fritsche, 5000 Gravois ay. (NOU RATOR— For sale, 50-cme Imcuba tor good ~~ —ermaas price $4. H. C. Ochterbeck, wy — ges on sana a nkeys, t birds, goldfish, Angora cats, ts and dogs of ail sorte. Webrman's, 417 nut st. POULTRY -For ‘sale, ‘barred and buff rock; stock and eggs: visitors welcome. J. KR. Daybail, 5v00 Scanian ar. POULTRY.- tll “_, fine breeding pen derred Pigmauth Hox © feaviles amd 1 wile, . oF 16, _o will divide. ot ‘e. . Ochterbeck, Kirk POULTRY—For sale; stheatee HR a aes _ south Manchester Mrs. BL mith, 'S Lok pA pe * os = ae with land’ Poultry Souroat,1 NEW cornets, $09: nickel plated alto. $12; $85 Besson cornet, $50: tenor, $6; accordions, $2.50 up; mandoiins from $1.25 up; violins and guitars from $2.50 up: strings for these instruments, lS5e set: latest music constantly on hand; write for catalogues. 118 §. Broadway, J. Placht & Son. ee ome ee + ee ee eee ORGAN—F for sale, a very fine Kimball organ; in _ perfect condition. Warehouse, 1001 _ Morgan st. ORGAN— -For ‘sale, new parlor organ, “cheap. . 6446 Spencer pl. ge + ee ORGAN—For eale. in strape; rich tone; $15. FI. Greenway, 3°00 Haston ev. PIANO—For sale, Chickering grand square piano; good conition; ‘will sacrifice. Call 1909 S. 12th st. 7 _upsta'ts. PIANOS—For rent, “$1. ~ $2, $3 a month: elegant assortment. F. G. a 12 Olive, A. FE. Whitaker, manager. PIANO— What am I offered in exchange for a $20 due bill on a plano? Ad. P 78, Post- Dispatch. PIANO WANTED—Use of upright piano ‘for stor- age; best of care guaranteed; responsible party. Ad. R 53, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sate; 840 buys elegant carved piano; perfect order; worth $400. Ad. N 71, Post-Dis. PIANO—For sale, a handsome piano at a bargain; cash or time; for etorage charges. Fide ity Moving (©o., 1723-25 Mor- Storage Packing & gan st. PIANO—For sale, a Kimball grand piano; in per- fect condition; will sell mo a aE time to responsible party. 1088 N. Grand a PIANIST WANTED—Lady see for department store; must be thorough sight reader on songs and ragtime music. Call 1222 Olive; candy etore. PIANO—$175 buys a fine upright piano, standard make, stool and cover. 2824 Russell ay. PIANO—$48 buys fine piano, stool and cover; 7 octaves; overetrung scale. 2824 Russell av, PIANO—For sale; Steinway agniest piano, $125; cash or time; no interest chargec Piano Dep’t.,) MAY. STERN & 6th floor. ) S. E. Cor. 11th and Olive the PIANO—For gale, fine upright plano; must sell; cheap. Ad. E 85, Post-Dispatch. PIANO, go me cornet and ¢ piano lessons at our ‘home, 50c. Prof. Robinson, 1424 Wash- ngton av. PIANO—For pare, 8026 La Salle et PIANO—For sale, very finest mahogany piano; has mandolin, orchestra attachments; genuine bar- gain; want to sell this and get the same piano with self-playing attachment. Mrs. McLaugh- lin, 33090 Vista ay. PIANO—For sale, good upright piano for $50. Call between 9 and 12 a. m. Sunday or Monday. 6176 Kensington ay. -_- -— — oo PIANOS—We have some fine bargains in second- hand uprights, standard makes to select from, $115 to $150; get our prices before buying; all uaranteed; examine them. H. Elsener & Son, 029 Chouteau ay. PIANO— For sale, upright t plano in first-class con- dition: bargain. 1180A Leonard. PIANO-—For sale, good ‘mahogany upright piano; 1 year old; $125 cash: bargain. 1025 N. Grand ay. PLAN NO—Make offer ‘for my large po age grand wight plano; must sell this week. Call 2844 eemns st. —_ square piano at bargain. MUSICAL. piano; cannot ee . © not fafl to see Tt Son, 17th aml Locust. $200 BEAUTIFUL new upright, fancy case, stool end scarf; mume graie sells elsewhere for $300; cash or time. Beyer & Son, 17th and Lo- cust. VOSE & SONS, JEWEXTT, O. A. FIELD, WINDSOR. We are the exclusive olf reliatWe mukers. of right: the tecaws to suit and guarantee #4 tion In the piano. , 0. A. FIFLD PIANO oO. $4150 PIANO for “$110: in good “condition. Knabe make; a genuine bargain; terms to suit. Beyer & Non, ith amd Lanrwst. A Hatr MILLION PEOPLE Are using the ‘‘Kimball"’ Piano. It is not the first cost of a plano that should be considered—it's the material, mechanism and lasting qualities. ‘‘Kim- ball’? Pianos outlast all others. Kieselhorst Piane Co., O14 ( Olive st st. MAY, STERN & CO: Are in a porition to save rou money on a. first- class piano: it will cost you nothing to investigate; ca-h or time: no interest charged. Piano Dep't. ) oP} STPRN & CO., _ 6th floor, — ) rate, 5: h. HE GAINS WISDOM In a happy way who gains it by the expe rience of others. In sélecting a plano, why not avail yourself of the advice of those who have had the greatest experience—the musi- cians? The ‘‘Kimball"’ piano is used and in- dorsed by all the greatest musicians of the wor KIESELHORST PIANO GO., 914 Olive st. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. See the ones we have taken in exchange; prices from $50 up; cash or time: no Interest charged. iano Dep’t.,) MAY. STERN & CO., 6th floor. ) S. E. Cor. 11th and Olive sts. KOR Over 43 YEARS The name of ‘‘Kimball’’ on a piano has been a guarantee of quality—remember, $7,000,000 is back of every statement made. Kieselhorst Piano Uo. 914 Olive st. BIG VALUES In slightly used and ‘second-hand pianos this week at F. G. Smith, mfr., 1012 Olives st A. KB. Whita- ker, mgr. We quote only a few: Fine Mathushek Baby Grand One rosewood Bradbury upri “ oe secwectes 2 oak large Webster upright walnut Jewett upright splendid toned upright eve finely earyed Chickering square........ » fine Fischer equare lain Chickering, 7 octave square arge pedal bass organ ............ oe nice toned small square .......-se66. ese fine Kimball organ Cornish 5-stop organ Blake 7-stop organ ) Burdett organ, 4 stops 15 00 These are all in first-class condition and fully warranted. We have so many new pianos vn the way and arriving daily that we are obliged to close out the above special bargains to make room. and you will never have a better opportunity of getting a good instrument for little money than right now. Don't delay in gory at them, as they will not remain in stoc nfo12 Olive at. k lo . —— Mfr., A. FB. Whitaker, HORSES, I scll two horses at $1500 each; on one I gain 25 per cent, and on the other I lose 25 per cent. What do I make or lose on the transaction? we the first correct answer to above we ay $5 IN GOLD AND A DUB BILL FOR 2); for the next 10 correct anewers we will present a due bill for $20. P. 8.—We will forfeit $1000 to any charity if these offers are not bona fide, All pianos are marked in plain figures. We have but one price, and that the lowest. Address Advertising Department, KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 OLIVE STREET. Firet ize winners to date: F. E. Ja TE ve Castleman av.; W. R. Gilbert, South Grand ar. Lalu Rae Fetter, gent’s’’ Mail Order Dept. Look out for next Sunday's problem in this column. DECKER PIANOS On time at cash prices; no interest ones, AY oa — ) MAY, STER COo., 8. E. Cor. 11th _— Stine ots. TROUBLE, TROUBLE, 1 ROUBLE When you buy a plano that costs a few dollars less thea the ‘‘Kimball’’ you may think it good economy, but when in a short time you have to replace it with a good piano, you will realize that it would have heen money in your pocket to have bought a ‘‘Kimball’’ at first ; KIBSELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. esentatives of the above fanos. We mnke the price sfuc- Rm PIANO—Will sacrifice my handsome, eweet-toned upright plano cheap for immediate cash. Call 1016 Areenal st. PIANO- AWilL sell my equity in a fine upright piano _ cheap; balance on easy te: “ms. 1521 Bacon st. upright siano for eeenane charges. erage Co., _B14hy Olive et. 2d floor. PLANO— For | anie, pap, fit cheap, a ~ high- gtade piano; used but little; reason, children aii married and have no use for it. Call 8009 Indiana. PIANO--For sale, cheap, an elegant, rich-toned and high- priced Ppieno, at 3833 Delmar bl. PLANO—-$850 ‘plano , for $100; absolutely new. 8615 Laclede av PIANO—For sale $475 Kranich & Bach upright jano; cheap. Call Sunday 3 to 4. Monday 1 to 2p. m. room T, 24 floor, Odeon bidg, Grand and _ Finney avs. PIANO—For sale square: ‘plano; legs; $100. 4124 W ashington ay. PIANO ~U pright piano; Natural Bridge rd. Weber; carved nearly new: $125. 4510 PIANO- Fine “square pi piano » for exchange; ‘will rill take first-clas tailoring. Ad. P 62, Post-Dispatch. ee eee eer eee ee PIANO—$05 buys fine Plano; cost $375; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th at -~ PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; $1.75, at Crawford’ 8. 6th and _Wasbington av. PIANO— For sale, upright “mahogany ant opportunity; caeh or time. al an] av. PIANO—$168_ buys fine u uprl stool and scarf; bargain PIANO-. -Have 4 equare plano to sell cheap: in good condition. Call at 1461 Ariiugton av. PUPILS WANTED- Piano pe apts, Toe TSc lesson: faith- ful work given and req! % Morgan st. PUPILS WANTED —Bg — tent inale plano teacher; lessons + 25. Hi. P., Mo 8, 234. ~ een ee ee ee - _ —_——- A TT tt, st PUPILS WANTED — on plano by cranpete:; at teacher. l12ZLA St. Ange ay. ; _terms reasonable. PUPIL SW ANTED—Thon com mpetent vora! Prwirte, terms reasonable. Call or ad. 1323 *rairte. PUPILS ee ee eg the piano a lad terms ver reasonable. Me 0. Post- th STROK "upright plano, oxndern atyle case, », fine will oe sacrificed fer ‘$180; cost §400. Bey- tone; er x Soa, 17th and Lowspat “THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PIANO TUNERS ‘OF MISSOURI,"’ t¢ chartered by the State of Missouri, and fs of the best and mo.t reliable pieno tuners in the state. If yen own a good plano this will Interest whenever it "pants tuning or repadring. eall or write eamey or of members, _w. . Crouse, secretary, 1103 Olive et. VIOLAN tor sale, an “‘Traltan violin 156 —— old as me 1420 ©. Prairie av. B. La 2 ton sites Se Se rag . Beyer = --— ; new: 1258 Bay- ght mahogany piano, Carol ne st. PRESIDENT M’KINLEY And all other Presidents of the United States, from 1860 to 1901, have used and indorsed the celebrated BRADBURY PIANOS. Call and hear thetr wonderfully sweet tone. F. G. SMITH, Manufacturer. Also the popular Ww ebster, Whittier and Henoing planos, 3 factories. largest case factory in the word; warerooms in nearly all a, cities 012 Olive st. A. E. WHITAKER, manager. Call and see the beautiful new century styles now arriving, and being manufacturers we can save rou $50 to $100 from dealers’ prices. An inspection of our stock cordially invited. Cata- logues mailed ¢ on application. AT KIESELHORST'S. BEYER UPRIGHT.. LESLIE UPRIGHT LESLIE UPRIGHT HINZE UPRIGHT, ROYAL UPRIGHT YALB UPRIGHT, walnut case KIMBALL U PRIGHT, returned from rent .$22 18 SQUARES FROM $25 up All of above are decided bargains and in- clude tool, scarf and delivery. Oash or easy time payments. KIBSELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. THE KOHLER PIANOS Will Interest rou both in price and quality; see them only a @ur plano department; cash or time; no interest cuarged. Piano Dep't.,) MAY, STERN & CO., 6th floor. ) S. E. Cor. lith and Olive sts. ~ . BARGAINS IN 208s UPRIGHT PIANOS. Chickering, almost new, $275; full-size Stelnwar, $230; ane Hallett & Davis, 185; good Steck, @175; beautiful Sehiller, 8200; Kimball, €135; Star, $115; easy payments if desired. ADAMS PIANO PARAARS, 3202 &. Jefferson. _Open every evening worth 10 DP. m. SETTLES ITS GRADE. A ‘*‘Kimball’’ Piano costs you a little more than most others, but the extra cost will be the beast part of your investment. It is the tone.of a _ that gives it value and 8 PS ITS GRA a musical instrument. “KIMBALL"' TONE I ux, LQU 914 Olive ‘st. LED. KIESELHORST PIANO MATRIMONIAL. 5 a MONY—Geatlenur dresser, a cepted subject to revision of amount paid. vg fe: PERSON AL—Annie _ Write to Maggie. of Loughgall: PPRSONAL_ Wii! Mrs. Annie Byrnes, who former- l ode thar at 2119 Oass av., call Monday at 14 La- PERSON AL—Trivate. ° detective work done; one woman only. Ad. Pr 7 56. Post-Dispatch. PPRSONAL—Got | answer from F 28 too late. Write again to B Akerblom, Ww 66, Post-Dispetch. eee ee go out dnt ving ‘Sunday al at m Return or —-- = PERSONAL—At ust Bodenbinder, who at one time live, In New Orfeans, and who was last bear l of aus living in St. Louis, Mo., and now ahout 5S years of age, «an hear sone hing to hie ed- vantage by addreseim: the unders'gne!. If he is dead his heirs should write. Frank Zeagel, pecans at law, @27 Gravier st., New Orleans, a PPRSONAL—'Tis long, bot will wait: better and well; sooner better. Ky hope you're PERSONAL—Ladies’ | and Gentlemens’ manic ng parlors, 314 and 315 Mermod & Jaccard bidg., 24 floor: kmrwn for its cleanliness. PERSON AL—Mrs. L.: never hear from you. I am wondering why I Will you write? Jones. _—— —-- ed PERSON AL—Lille Moore: At seme piace at 2 n., tolay; as you didn’t come Wedoestay last. If not convepient, — answer to my bumber _o to N 69, Post- 'D spa tch. PERSONAL—Bust developing a specialty; test!- monials furnished ; superfluous hair, warts, moles removed by latest e'ectrical method; 8 facial treatments $1; manicuring. Mme. Allman, suite _ 610 Carleton bidz., 6th and Olive sta. MAN MISSING—John Nelson has beén mise! from home since = 183. Any information wil be kindly received y Mrs. Nelson, 608 8. 2d set. NEXT OF KIN of Mrs. Julle Mooney (native ea ty Tipperarr), who in 1874 reeided at 1627 a also at 1415 N. 6th at., between chee gr an Case avenue, St. Louis, Mo... will hear of so thing to their ndvantage by pin to ‘Allen H. Morgan, Solicitor, Thurles, Ireland —_———— ee ee PRIVATT | detective secures evidence Dy divorce and general secret service work. T 50, P. -D. SUPERFLUOUS hair, moles and warts permanen:- ly removed by eleciricity; bust developed. Myra Field, 914-915 Carleton bidg. PAPA RAAPD LD LOSS MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. MATRIMONY— —, Sa. of isposition ; xive @ man man, stranger, cesires ac- youn, = 4 affectionate ject, matrimony. tion; ob- Ad. + i Post- Diopatet. MATRIMONY—Gentleman of 60; lady should be about game age, educated and of sufficient means without work to support one; if you have not this, please don’t answer; object, matrimony; give your street number, not general delivery. Ad. 66, Post-Dispatch. a AP RLMDON TE Rensben, 83, salary $50 per month, wishes to correspond w ith ladies from 15 to 81; vbiect, matrimony. x A. Anderson, Wealaka, MATRIMONY—Refined widow lady wishes the ac- quaintance of miidie-aged ee object matrimony. Ad. O 84, Post-Dispatch. ——— MATRIMONY—Young man, 22 years old, would like to meet nice young lady; object matrimony. Ad. R 83, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, high social standing, on a tour around the world, will be commntonicael to represent World's Fair abroad, wants as- sistance; attactive lady; speaker; writer or musical attainments; not dependent matritholal- ly; full description in firat letter; no ers or agents. Address D 80, Pos Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Nice young man wants a. tance of young lady with means; object, tri- mony: triflers not wanted. Address E 80,1 ost- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Pretty, honorable girl,very wealthy, desires early marriage. P. D., box 157, Canastota, N. MATRIMONY—Gentleman of 28, in business for himself, desires acquaintance of young > ne be- tween 18 and 25; object, matrimony. K 77, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gent would like to correspond with retined lady; obfect, matrimony. Address C 79, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Catholic lady of 35; refined and educated; g housekeeper; desires correspon ence with gentleman; object, matrimony. Ad- dress D 79, Post-Dispatch, MATRIMONY—A German, age 37, good trade and business man, wishes the Seanetotonss of a re- spectable Catholic lady or widow; prefer an orphan or one that has not a friend in the world: flirts and trifiers not wanted; object, matrimony. Address O 85, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young lady correspondent between 16 and 2 years; nO is F preferred: object, matrimony. Address O Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman of 80 wishes lady's ac- ar a brunette peeferred; matrimonial. Ad. $4, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Handeome, ed educated southern gen- eman of means wants with re- fined bady of meana; object matrimouye Ad. ¥ &, Post-Dispatrh. MATRIMONY—Young man wishes to correspond with some lady between 24 and 80, of means; ob- _ Ject, matrimony. Ad. N 72, Post- -Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—Sensitive, | me ark sone would be very desirous of some ao Fe aye intance; object, matrimony. spatch. MAT'KIMONY—Refined and intel t lady wishes to meet clderly a iaetige, aenae who will assist her to better woo Oject matri- mony. _Ad. L 70, Post- Dlepa MATRIMONY—Gentleman. 80 good habits and holding good tion In city, desires to form acquaintance of unincum widow, with means, between age of 22 and 32 years: ref- erences ecchenges: object matrimony. Ad, 0 66, Post- -Dispatcb. re MATRIMONY—Kind- hearted American gentleman, thoughtful and ind nt, as Americans are, — weal desires affectionate and 4 wife. ‘Mr. Russell,’ 1387 Sheffield av., cago, Ill. YATKIMONY—Bright and attractive young widow would meet elegant business man w entertains generously and would appreciate a cultured wife; _odject matrimony. Ad. F 74, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y— eh mn _— A ee good ition, = sires to meet nice cung tay, cas loyed, 17 to 24; Be a g Ba 5 hac Ga 7S. ‘ost- Dispatch. MATRIMONY— Young man, nice appearance, stranger in city, wishes to meet lad means ; _ object, matrimony; no trifiers. Ad. 79, P.-D MATRIMON Y—Middle-aged lady, with furniture. would like acquaintance of tleman to assist in housekeeping; object matrimony. Ad. M 6. Post-Dispatch. _——--——- -- MATRIMONY — Gentieman, 44, in circum - stances, wishes to corres with an educated, good looking Catholic young lady, 28-80, of zood family “y who hes not been employed outside her home; if mutually suited, marriage. Ad. Box a2, Chicago. Ill. MATRIMONY — Druggiet, desires Protestant lady correspondent, not over 80; object, matrimony; po trifiers. no agents. Ad. B ‘ Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY —Lady of pleasant personality: large means, ned and erous, with sweet d sition, seeks devot Florence, 1 7 _ Sheffield av., ¢« *nicago, MATRIMONY — anil young Catholic — Ye of neat, handsome appearance and good social and financial standing desires the acquaintance of Ddeautiful young lady between the age of 16 a _ 25; object ‘ matrimony. Ad. O 84, Post- Dispateh. oe -_-———_—- ——_—----—- MATRIMON Y— Wanted, correspondence with good looking woman, qulet ‘disposition, lovely, kind vind appreciative; ‘object, matrimony , letters an- ewered: can gire good refs.; photos excha Wm. Hutchinson, x 380, Lincoln Center, Kan. MATRIMONY—Thorough gentioman, 66, txaveleo all hie life, inherited 000, tired of ness, wou'd marry amiable lady. ad a, care of Mnrlich. ‘5 Park av.. MATRIMONY— —Marriage . exclusive, 18 pages 10c; no $5 fee; many worth $100 to §100.000; only club givin bank and commercial reference. R. lh. Love, ver, Colo. MATRIMONY a Say want to marry; Mutual Mag- neta telis who; gives lets with descri tion of hundreds; best — nS it 919. ‘ee 3 ca a Matual ag- i MATRIMONY— age. desires oe acquaintance of «a able _ gentieman; object. _ matrimony. Ad. P.-D. MATRIMON Y—Acqueintance desired of Oatholle young lady, one employed; an preferred ; not under 20 years nor over 235; object, ma tri- Ad. T 57, Post-Dispatch. IMONY—To a!l tlemen who MATRIM, 9g hs e- ears of age, of Y Reeccbarree widow, 830 years of the best ‘mining proposition fm the for the fullowing reasons: : growing for copper occasioned by the > ge in Kee ty construction. en et copper ye a which the trade has hitherto la y depend we 3. Tne linmense bodies of low-grade a in fa ee ——— on ge a ] latge = o mek eir peoperties dend ets almost from the beginning. cites 4. Better than gold, because ‘‘gold is where you find it, and. considering the large number of gokl mines, is rately found tn pay quantities; huge bodies of copper ore carry uniform values, don't ‘‘peter out.’ 5. Retter than oil, cat compandes. Copper is world todey, because of the numerous wild- WASHINGTON COPPER MINES. 2*y.~ the largest coy deposits in the world He in the atate of Washington; they were dixcoy- ered and develepment momen begun in some sections only a few years ago: the oldest of these mines are great producers today, and ate making fortunes for the holders of the stock. THE MONTEZUMA MINING COMPANY. This newest and at the same time the largest of copper companies in Washington offers the same portunities that have grasy to their profit. erties In the famous Carbon River and Tahoma ravage at the base of Mount Ranier, 52 miles from Tacoma, one of the most favored mining re- gions in the world, by reason of the large bodies of low-grade ore, {ts proximity to rail and water transportation, and the abundance of timber and water on the fave alread themselves. This and ad- jacent re sen ose ave alread _ produced values amount- ing to $100 000, the output has hardly “an The company Is ia capitalized at $10,000,000, of which $8, is treasury stock, nonassessable noder the laws of Washington The four properties of tbe ‘“*Tacoma’’ group are destined to become one of the most productive mines on the Pacific coast. These alone, —— developed, will bring the company's stock to The ore is shown in a vein 30 feet wide, whic . ceable on the surface SS the whole width of the pany's holdings Tacoma tunnel has been driven over one fend “treet in solid ore, running over $60 to the ton. There are fifteen distinct veins of minerals on the company's properties, and it is not unreasonable to expect that as many more will come to light as the properties are developed. THE ASSAYS. The following is the result of 10 assays taken from samples of ore in the tunnel of the Tacoma mine of the Montezuma Company: Percent Ounces Ounces Oopper. Gold. Silver, 12-100 24. 29.41 5.88 Tra T Average, $61.22 per ton. HIGH PERCENTAGES OF COPPER. ‘‘The high percenta of copper In these northern deposits are what will attract the attention of the mining world. It is nothing unusual Rs them to run —~_ 25 to 75 per cent of copper What these high percentages mean will be ‘tter nnder- stood when it is known that the Calumet and Hecla mine ry Michigan is paying dividends this year (1900) of $40,000,000 from ore costs only 4 per cent copper.’’—San Francisco Ohronicle. A NEW RAILROAD. of the ore can be — This ore at the Tacoma emelter aa $4. at the Fatrfaix emelter for Pe Bs amount.—4See dispatch im the San Franc Ex- aminer of March 21 for railroad bullding to mines.) DIVIDENDS, All moneys received from the profits of the Mon- tevupra mines will be paid in dividends to the share- holders. Such funds cannot be reinvested in the rn yany. The opening of the mines and all expen- wident thereto must be provided for out of the eaie of shares until returns are o le from the rties. Stockhotders will remenrber that in rchaata ng shares in this company ae at once ome interested in all the properties owned by theio. THE VALWE OF GOOD MANAGHMBENT. The success of a mining property depends in large measure upon the integrity and knowledge of its management. *. W. Thompson, president, is also president of the Washington Co-operative Syndicate (a dividend payer), was manager of the Northern Pacific Rail- way ag s mining interests for five years in Dakota, ho and Washington. homase Carroll. trustee and vice-president, judge of the Superior Court of Pierce County Clark ee trustee; register of the University of wees BEB. M. 8 - trustee; late instructor in agri- on to the government of Queensland, b> b> Bebe Be be ‘ ; ~ o* - -— ro o ole ~ " ° - 4 oa § a com sel upon a large ) with — es, - with such absolute assurance of | The risks are so small and the prospects so bing engineers to be found on t canal ae distress, will affect “a suc under a heavy load of debt. Because the Montezuma has no ness. Ite stock is non is unsurpassed. Its cheaply marketed. copper and coal be produced more A BIG, SAFE COMPANY. opment of all the properties now that may hereafter be acquired A development fund is created shares, and from no other of the world of ootien now toward combination of capital ent ises. The time has gone e-handed, can make a a mini to, capitalization t Such protect their st of their ir rights hte and interests, A a l dividends. The such investments are anies, for the simple takings. FUTURE PROSPECTS. bis or ber financial prospects. independent judgment and the of the possibilities then existing that be invested might be lost, to Fotiow ing or more of the stock In the to it, are now cla Io the Calumet and ete, 6. ee nd Moatana eee er en eres the nacooda eee ee eeenenee eee eeeee In the Isabella eRe eee eee eer ores eee eee een wena eee eee eee eee weeeeee . eee eee eww een neeere Large capitalization insures the complete to reason s too small to successfully carry -y* ss p ba ae os - > “ s > ejit oF men ee ee eee 7. and mest thee aaa a , and mor n dividends every sion earnings. People who make monthly deposits in banks ey rich can purchase it, the apportunity of a lifetime wi will be ey to you. & “A. 4 tat date prope have obtained a working capital for all ge ee of secu and dev their ies, while coment with a smal! amount of The ae arg = , ccpenmnatees eae = **Montezuma"’ that with ) Fm gpg sreting om of the vast mineral products of the $5, n withent 4 Get fe will. without doubt, find it the t Soventnnaal oa Because the company owns (or controls by long lease) 1000 acres of rich copper properties, and 2000. acres of the best steam and coking coal In the Because there pt Bg my Ay me being more than taptivations 4 as are straggling > Every man and woman has « desire to improve om AS Every man and woman who had the gift of = E courage, oe ' > Se > Bonwit. CM, on La. cea okt - Paty ope 4. PN 7 pie ee! TP me i

Page 33

. RENT. 34 Wolds of Les, 2 Conte. FOR RENT LIST! MERCANTILE [RUST (0. SOLICHTS. - COLLECTION OF RENTS — SALE OF REAL ESTATE. RESIDENCES. ~Pleming Place, Kirkwood, acres; open 8650 Lindell av., all conv. ; stable, etc.... 4390 ~ “I~ av., 14 rooms: bot water heat A. building. Piano and bath; open. 9 rooms; open ing on on, 8 rooms Delmar av., grok 6 rooms ap Dolman st., 9 rooms: 2920 St. Vincent eV., 8426 Laclede, 8 rooms 1319 Obestnut st., 10 rooms and bath. N. Grand av., 8 rooms: all convs 4121 oe av, se "10 r > . 10 - aierwigg bath, Misia beose 8 rooms . 64 rooms; keys 107 6 rooms: key 107 S. + al Grand ay., 110 N. Ewing ar., 2611 os ~ et., di rooms: FLATS AND ROOMS. 821 Locust et., 24 floor, nar and — will paetaee to suit tenan rooms ° ay., 12 ome. 24 floor...... rooms, rison, 5 rooms, ist floor open... ucas, 6 rooms, janitor............ Laclede avy., 7 rooms, 2d floor ° os st., 5 rooms, Ist eR a co cies 233 2232 = _ 8S eununestte ea ts ~ i eee aXe 4 ) ms 8875A Windsor pl., 7 rooms, 707 N. 4th at., 6 rooms, 2d floor.... ° 2651 Olive st., 4:rooms, ist floor: bath., 1115 N. Vandeventer av., 6 rooms nee 510 N. Channing av., 5 rooms, 2d Seer... S8A ] 4 rooms, Sey 2d floor 44A Franklin av., 4 rooms, bath 608 N. Channing, 4 rooms, Ist floor. cheee 4801A Florissant, 2d floor, 5 wyemre see bath st ee ee 204) 104 8. 1414 Pap 1819% &8. 42214 SI @ac 612-614 ing, 1128 8t. 412 N 512" Bt, 1329 N. ing, Ss. w. N. e. 117 N. N. 206 N. ry AKQDQAANID@ 502 N. Channing, 8 rooms 6 8. -Seeepeatand - ayeene floor 2050A Paston av. "6 Trooms, 2d floor. 5 rooms, ©. cee 08 8716A Louis av., 1431 Pine st, 4 cooms, 2d floor; (COl.).ccece carton! os ee J SSSS3E SESSSSSSSSSQ 2 SsSesezse 8324 2028 Frantiin | av., (rear), 4 rooms, 24 floor,. 312 N. Channing hi 4 rooms, oe 814 N. Obanning av., 4 rooms, 34 floor .. 500 N. Channing (rear), 4 TOoOMS .. f 9th st., 210 x “Tath. 722 Franklin av.. 215-217 Chestnut et., 5 wengees, oR 1x82. 902 Olive. 817 amar Mrs pa 2212-2218 W 775x135 Lucas ay., store and rooms above Olive st., 3d st., 8. 4th st.. 3 upper floors, 25x55. . 123 N. Broadwey, building Suburban ron Clark av., N. &th st., N. Broadway, store and 4 rooms. N 2d at., store building S. Vandeventer, store and flat S. Vandeventer, store and flat 8. Vandeventer, store and flat..... «+. Dickson et., stab N. Main st., ue pecer st., store . Levee, 8- story batiding . N, Vandeventer av, N. Sarah st., stor Finney ay., Manchester 4v., store Finney av.. Carr st., Paston ay, gt key 2948 Baston.. Channing Biddle, a p= Bos Easton av., store; 1 Morgen st.. S. 12th st., 8321 Olive st., small etore.......... éeee 4217A North Market et., 8 rooms, lst floor é rooms, 24 floor roonis, 3 rooms 2d floor 38 moms. 3 rooms, moms. ist floor 8 rooms, "8 rooms, 2d froor, open ... 2 reoms, 24 floor.. 2 rooms, 3d floor 8 rooms. 2d floor. . 8 rooms; 2d floor; open. (rear), 2 rooms in st.. Righth st., dney st., ABAABWAOIAN-eewcveos nN 2 rooms 24 floor = BUILDINGS AND STORES. Washington av., 50 feet spre 12th and Locust sts., 100x100 50 feet front, 2 stories . &2 feet front....... 7 etories, 30x94 a. story building, 5x06.’ Broadway, S-story © building Pe et., 5 stories and base- 30x85; key 417 Broadway.. & stories, 22xRK;: oa! at 216 3 stories, 25x large store Broadway, stables store, 24x100, and base- h et., 4-story hotel f0x132; will ashington’ ayv., one , storé; monthly ten- nt 1007 ‘ts 1015 Morgan st., 75x100 ox cor. 4th and St. Charles st., floor, 46x12S8: open cor, warehou 2a st.. 1426 N. Broadway, §8-story building 36 N. Broadway, 3-story building.. N. Broadway, 8-story building. . N. Broadway, 3-story building... S. Broadway, 2-story building .... 0d and remen av., ” pullaing: pos. April 1.. 6 & 0.88 2th st., for rent et ee re. ee ews Real Estate Co. LOANS. RENTS COLLECTED. DWELLINGS. . 12 rms., bath, water 9 rms, ry 9 G rooms and et., & rooms and bath FLATS. 8 rooms, 3d floor 8 rooms and water laundry 7 r and cold laundry .. i 20 22:5 Upton st., 3 rooms and water 3716 Cottage av. 724A Cottage av., 5212 Delmar av., 5 rooms, bath, wate 2214 Hickory wes ooo N. VOT 8117-19 N. NN. y > 3d 2309 Franklin ay. 4 rooms, wate! 4 rooms, wate hot and co!d r 2 4 rooms, bath and laundry rooms, Ist tloor rooms, Ist (alley) 2 rms. roR BU SINESS PUL KPOSES., Market st., stores, each t.. 2 20043 Easton av Market, N. 6th st., with use of electric Pi 1-915 2810 Cilar | 2004 Easton av 82 BO | 2400 Coleman’ st | Livery etadle, North 765x125, corner Colemap and cheap floer, gp elevato 4-story factory building - 100. u 4th k av. ware! he se in rear 3531 WASHINGTON AV. ~10 reduced ; 9412 Locust st.. front portico; 92624 Lafayette av. 3106 Adams st., , (near Grand) av.) ; elegant hall; rent and ‘side yard > ore rooms: conveniences; being repaired 4 10 rooms. @ rooms; conyeniences.... 18 OO John Maguire R. E. Co., lo7 N. Sth st. roome.. furnace front 12 PPAPPAAAPLALII NIN Nt tw ee FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. .| NEW MODERN FLATS. 4486-386A Evans av... ern plumbing; gas fixtures; separate May 10; HBT McPherson tile bathroom ; range; condition ; new 5 and 6-room flats: mod- furreace; chiha closets; cellats and laundries; ready and $27.50. avy. rooms; modern plumbing; Banister, e whe er + ab rent $26 gas grates and ar | rent $35. F. A. Fullerton Tooms,; ae = rae ek av, are. aT Bs, ete ete OEM air “WU is i > ss PR fae a oy eae: a, $ y 5 ei a eee ¥, ee ‘ ee OF 090% 00000 0000 _IN WHAT COUNTRY MUST THE KING AND . ALL WHO HOLD OFFICE BELONG TO THE LUTHERAN CHURCH? OOPS OOOOOH OSS Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST .advertisement fol- | / aM extra well bullt house © oD OOOD 9 OOOO D ooo ~~ FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cx at, WANT TO RENT A NICE FLAT?” Look at 3142A Lafayette av., near Compton av. one of the finest flats In that locality; will rent ~~ $30 a month: worth &35. For $20 a month you can rent 2002 St. Vince nt | av., @ nice five-room corer flat; with all convren- fences; do .not fall to see these, for the rent is| low, and the locations are good. OHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. In Sweden the king must belong to the Lutheran | Chureh, and only Lutherans can hold office. oe A MODEL FLAT. 4318A Forest Park bil., @ rooms, ball and bath- 100m, front and side porches, cabinet’ mantels, elegant china closet, combination fixtures, screens, hot-water beating: modern tn every respect; new- ly decorated. OTTO WEBPR, 25 De Menil Building. | ELEGANT NEW FLAT. 8942 Cleveland av., 4 rooms, bath, hot water; Crantigtd Sundry. as WE PR, "iS De Meni] Bullding. ODD PD DDL SSD DS SS TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT—STORES. 4059 Chouteau av.; excellent location for shoe otere, etc cery 930 S. Sarah, tailor shop 932 S. Sarah, Darber shop 20 Apply Room 202, Commercial did., 6th and Olive. 1500 LAFAYETTE AV. Store room and cellar, just opposite new City Hospital; good stand a Po tending = rugstore or bar- ber shop: $20.. Apply t A. ‘D. OUNNINGHAM, 421 Olive ve st. 510 N. FOURTEENTH ST. Small store room, 9 yy for shoe shop, plumber or tallor, $15. Apply A. D. OUNNINGHAM, 421 Olive st. 619 S. SECOND ST. Store, with six rooms, —— for second-hand store and lodgings, $1 ue Apply y to UNNINGHAM, 421 Olive st. 409 N. LEVEE. Four-story building; has been used for lodging house and aareee for many years; $50. Apply to | CUNNINGHAM, 421 Olive st. BIGHTH ST., 107 N.—Upper. floors; suitable for light manufacturing or office purposes; could Tent separate, being thoroughly ‘repaired, Ee MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. Eighth st. > FOR LEASE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WORLD’S FAIR LEASE. A eubetantial four-story and basement building; on .6th st., suitable for light manufacturing plant; can lease for a term of years to a good tenant. M'KEE-HARTNAGEL R. E. ©0., 1184 Chestnut st. Ts a sale, two-story brick factory 2 4 -p. engine and boiler; now occupied sy the bro Last Co. 1441 N. 19th st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CHEAPER THAN RENT. $50 CASH AND $16.00 Per Month, Which Includes Interest. No Other Payments, Buys 5821 Patton -av., a beautiful two-story, five- room cottage, in fine condition; lot 25x135; large front -h, nice yard, front and back; city ‘sewers and city water; al@o'a fine cistern; when you stop to think that rent for these kind of houses is almost as mInuch as it takes to buy this one, why, then, pay rent? Suppose you are aay ying $16 per | month rent; in one year it mak MP sr and in 10| years . What have yon ~% stiow for it? Only | a buhdle of rent receipts. Buy this honse and in 10 years see what a difference it makes. Take any car, and.transfer on the BDaaton av. line; get off at Union ay., walk. north two blocks to Patton av., then west to houge. Only first-class references wanted on these terms, or ho sale will be. made. Price $1800; Witl sell cheaper. if more money fs paid down. L. A. BOSSO, 617 Chestnut sat. 50 FEET OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT $37,500. 1813 anil 1845.. Market st., covered with 1-story brick bullling, 4 stores, renting for $3660 annum; building erected a few years ago and suffi- ciently strong t add two or three stories; a very choice ‘investment HPNRY THIBMBNZ; 3 JR., 614 Chestnut et. A NICE HOME. For Sale—House and lot, 2147 Clifton av., Clifton - SARA E sn lowing. one of the. classification ©) é headings on this page. 4 A two-story seveu-room brick, containing all con- VelLemes. lands), walk two ae Heights, a very nice, two- story frame house of 9 reception ball; good cellar and rock founda- nice shade trees and front lawn; lot 563x137. ‘e see bh aBY _& ©OoO., 1118 Chestnut st. The World’s Fairest AT FAIREST PRICES. A fine residence of 10 rooms, in Cabanne; $12,- 000; rents for $1000 year. A beautiful 7-foom Queen Anne home on Mary- ville av.; only AS elegaut §room modern- equipped house on — ay.; street improventents made; big lot; $00 932- 934 Hamilton av.; price $12,000 i Single flat on Ridge av.: rent $680 year; $6500. 2815- 17 Dayton, 4 rooms; constant renters; $720 tion; 7 For key ‘and Ke rent $1200 year; 7 -- Plymouth av., Cabanne; rent $1440 $14 000. This is only a few; the prices can be shaded: | we guaraniee a rents as stated. Look at ‘em | and talk to ae AS REAL ESTATE C©CO., 107 N. Oth et. CUT TO $6500 5414 Page av.; lot 580x180; new, modern, red brick bouse of 9 rooms and reception hall; " thled bath, furnace, cemented celler. etc. Owner will give purchaser the most favorable terms. Price cut from $8000 to $6500 tf sold this week. _ FISHER & CO.., ThA Chestnut te A HANDSOME RESIDENCE Near Benton Park. 2925 Salena st... 2-story 7-roo modern: large ball, attic, lanadty.. cemented ce ar, entire house plastered In adamant; handsomely decorated; bard- wood fini ve mantels, elegant bath appolint- mente, numerous large closets, speaking tubes. furnace; 2-etory brick atable a carriage house, with fint rooms on second. floor; lot 75x130; this hense being on the northwest corner of Salena | has most desirable exposures for ligbt and Opens genes owner desires a apeedy sale > we can mak Fe and terme to enit. ENRY _HIEMBN' IR., 614 Chestnut ot. st. and Orittenden, ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SPECIAL BARGAINS This Week Only to Cash Buyers. Price will not be published and wil! be given only after an examination of the property. No. 4023 Russell Av. A 2-story brick house, eight rooms, in perfect dition; modern tn every respect; lot 28.4x128, No. 4000-4002 Evans Av. A double two-story building, arranged for four flats, four roomns down rv five up; separate furnace for Cach flat; lot 46x1%K No. 5326 Vernon Av. A two-story brick residence, conta! ning nine rooms; with GO feet front. No. 5923 Garfield Av. S =e brick house, containing six rooms; lot | No. 1908 Knox Av. (Clifton Heights). A two-story six-room frame hese: lot 50x118. No. 1246 Aubert Av. con- . T. Donovan R. E. Co.. 813 Chestnut St. CELE EEE LINCOLY TRUST C6), REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. Open May ist. DAVID P. LEAHY, Manager. 2751 ST. VINCENT, ONLY $3200. new, medern, two-&tory T-room brick dwell- wit h 13-inch walls and brick porch in front; hot and cold water, gas, bath. washstand, reception hall, hardwood mantels, fur- nace, granitoid eellat; lot 27357; only $400 cash required, balance monthly: home is just about being completed. HENRY HIPMP INZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. lan all conventences: ‘lust Being Completed 3123,3125 and 3/29 Eads Avenue. 13-inch walls; 8 rooms: reception hall, hardwood floors, tile floor in bathroom; modern’ plombip nickel-plated and exposed: cellar ceiling Lopprytes f 4 -Water heating; everything up to date; let 26x Fasy payments. Open today. ALBERT 6. BLANKE, 124 N. Seventh Street. A Fine Cleveland Av. Residence ONE BLOCK WEST OF GRAND AV A modern two-story 8-room brick residence, witb reception hall; beautiful parior, large dining room, pantry, rear hall and kitehen, on first floor: thiee large rooms and alcove on second floor and two rooms and storeroom above, finished in bard end natural wood, fine mantles; handsome ak fixtures; granitoid cellar, furnace, etc.; lot 83x124; price $6500, or will sell with lot 58x124 for $7730. This house is a perfect gem, tastefully arranged and complete im every respect. For full particulars call on HENRY HIEMENZ, Jr. ; 614 Chestnut st. HANDSOME COMPTON HILL HOME $6000. 3530 Shenandoah av., a modern, two-story, room brick dwelling, ‘with large reception hall, finished in oak; parlor and dining-room in oak and ash; pantry and kitchen in cypress; 5 rooms np- stairs; fine bathroom, with mosaic floor: latest {m- proved bath fixtures; large closets, attic, cemented cellar, hot water, wlectite light and all modern conveniences; lot 35x128; easy tering. HENRY HIEME NZ, JR., 614 Chestnut et. [3th AND PINE S. ‘w. corner 13th and Pine; lot 605109: old im- provements will carry the property; you get the advance. M’OORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, 2601 Louisiana Av. Only $5000 Handsome House, Very Cheap. A handsome 2-story brick dwelling house, 8 roome, reception hall, cemented cellar, laundry, hot and cold water, gas, bath and electric lights; lot 82x125; cost $6000: a great bargain. HENRY HIE MBENZ, A, JK., 614 C hestpat st. st. 5054 RAYMOND. hardwood reception large porches; _ Century Bldg. Century Bldg. Eleven rooms and bath: hall: furnace, hot and cold water; large lot; fine neighborhood. M’ CORMICK- KILG BN- -RULE, BIG SNAP. 4044 Newstead av.; $2000; one of the prettiest small homes in the she; 5 rooms, hall, bath, sta- tionary washetand, cabinet mantels; lot 25 25x140; owner must have money. BIG BARGAIN. $185 CASH, Balance $15 per month will buy 8-room house, arranged for one or two families. Lot 50x130. Open today. 4573-75 North Market st., near Cora place. DAVID P. LEAHY R. E.CO., 719 Chestnut St. PRETTY HOME—-$1900. New brick, 4 choice rooms; finished basement room and attic: inside stairway up located on a heautiful, high point; blocks from Forest Park: almost o entrance to the preposed World's Fair site; will sell on monthly payments; take Transit cars to Summit (second stop west a Benen Park High- sou E. NIESEN, 16 N. 7th st. COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME $4500 No. 2604 Virginia av., a 2-story Queen Anne, glate roof residence of 8 rooms and attic, reception ball, bath and none the house is really beautiful; see it; ein wy AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. Co., 608 Ohestnut st. CLIFTON HEIGHTS HOME BARGAIN 6117 Simpson av., 2-story 9-room frame, recep. tion ball, bath, etc.;: house Is modtrn and in good repair; a beautiful place, good stable; lot 119x22s; with an abundance of fruit, shrubbery, flowers: price, BOO. AIPLE & HBMMELMANN R. E. Oo, 608 Chestnut st. $3600, RENTING FOR $420, 28 1¥ ——— av., @ story store building om Missouri av.. double brtck of 4 flats in rear, renting for ‘$420 per annur AIPLE & HEM MELMANN R. E. ©o., 608 Chestnut st. Homes on Small Monthly -Paymen;: s. Have two residences, one 3 rooms for $1200; one 5 rooms, $1600; pay about as rent. J. W. KERR, 110 N. _ 9th st. TWO MODERN FLATS. For sale, those two elegant rock-front flats, Nos. | 2900-2900 4 Morgan st.; 2 modern flats of 7 —| each; renting for $600 per year; always rented; evory room is a front room; epecial value by reason | of being a corner; price $6000, For further par- | ticulars see STDNEY SCHIELE, Oare of Real Estate Exchange, 110 N. 8th st. | 4TH ST. BARGAIN, 5% NET. We bave for sate a 4-story stone-front building and lot 500x115, which we can le ty at 5 per cent net for 10 years. A great bargai “ HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 628 Obest nut st. 4345 Norfolk, a Bargain. Two-story. brick of six rooms; arranged for two families; city water, sewer, etc.; lot 25x125 price only $220vU. H. STOLMAN, 4014 Mane hester av. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE---$7500 west of Taylot av., 8-Toom dwell. lot 50x182 to for smaller Westminster pl., ng all conveniences and furnace; ey;.exchange equity of $6000 houge; clear, John Maguire R. E. Co., _107 | N. 8th at 4304 WASHINGTON. ka Ten rooms and reception hall; modern through- out; a Little gem, and we will sel] it at your | rice M'OORMICK. KILAS EIN - RU LAE, Bldg. 23d AND PALM. =~ Ce ntury A neat 4-room brick for zie: monthly pay- | ments. Inspect them and see M’'OORMICK-KILGPN-RULE, CUT TO $7500. $044 Westminster pl.; lot 32n142: new brick house, 10 rooms and reception ball; sanitary plumb- ing; first floor oak; furnace, ete.: I3-inch walls. ” Oiatake Bldg. FISHER & OoO., 714 Chestnut st. st. | st., and then north to 7113; § | month; a splendid oppertaaity V6 get a home very cheap. CHA ( ments. FOR. SALE OR LEASE. 5812 Delmar Boulevard. Modern residence, with lot 50x140 ft. EDWARD S. WARNER & CO., 703 Cuntetes Buildi SIXTH AND OLIV8 STS. (STH, NEAR MARKET ST, $4500 No. 32 S. 15th et., 3-story brick dwelling, lot 33x 150, running throu 4 Ls Targee st.; belongs to an estate being clos: ___HENRY HIBMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. JOHN DOCKERY & SON, Real Estate and Financial Agents 1025 CHESTNUT ST. WD DEVOTE Personal Attention To the collection of rents and care of property placed in our charge. Bstates carefully and efficiently managed. Real estate bought, sold and exchanged. We are agents for the safe investment of money. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. Bargain—New Flats. 4260 Flad av., 2 flats, Gr. each; every modern improvement; rents ae tf mouth; must be sold. HOU ES FOR SALE. 10 Eade arv., 9 ere dy modern Lawton ~ ; east bea Grand ay., sta eeneeene MANUFACTURING PROPERTY. Second street, running through to First street, 20x860 ft. on Gratiot y Poooy will sell cheap. by as street, corner of Cedar street, 120 ft. 8 in. 220 ft. te an alley; will sell cheap. MARTIN S, BRENNAN - 1 CHESTNUT STREET YOU OUGHT TO BUY THIS HOUSE, 2018 Hereford.st., between Daggett ilson avs., 2 blocks west of ~~ s highway. Ri ower Grove car to King's arta," and then take the King's highway car n which funs about five blocks from the property. A 1% -story brick resi- dence, containing 4 rooms and cellar; lot 25x118 feet. Can be bought on terms of $100 cash and $10 a month. Price is $1500. I am sure you will be satisiied with this house when you have made an examination of it. If you wish, I will have some one take you out to look at the property. Come in and er = about it. ARLBS F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? 2316 Texas Av. Can Be Bought For $1750; a neat l-story brick residence, with : rooms and cellar, just south of Shenandoah av block west of Jefferson av.; lot 256x120 feet; sales bas been reduced from § ___—*OHARLES F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ONE THOUSAND LESS THAN COST. 2908 Kennerly av.; 25x100; seven-room house; furpace, hot and cold bath, gas fixtures, streets, sidewalk and sewers made. Card of admission from DYAS R. ' Me 107 N. eth st. $650—BIG BARGAIN ONLY $650 7113 S. Seventh st., between Blow st. and Robert ayv.; a 1%-story frame cottage, with 3 rooms and attic: lot 25x114 feet; take California av. ears to Robert av., then walk 2 blocks west to Seventh 100 cash and $10 a cash; will sell for $600 if $200 is paid 1! ARLES s. GEL, 624 Chestaut ote BIG BARGAIN ON JEFFERSON AVENUE, 2262 Jefferson av., between Anp av. and Shenan- doah av., a 2-story brick residence, containing 6 rooms, bathroom, laundry and cellar, witb all con- veniences; lot 500x106 feet. You can buy house with 25 feet. Here is a chance to get a home cheap. Look at it CHARLES FP. '. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. $2750 WILL BUY IT. A BIG BARGAIN. This property {s on the southwest corner of Cot- tage av. and Whittier st.; a 2-story brick residence with 6 rooms and lot 434132 feet. I wish that you would look at this property. It is in first-class re- pair, and you will like it. CHARLES F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut ot. —FINE. CHOICE CORNERS. | For Sale--Lat, King’s highway, 110x170 feet; east corner of Wasbington and Union avs., 82x155 feet. L. 5. B HERTON, 417 Pine Pipe st. RARE $4500 BARGAIN | 8813 Page av., 7-room brick; hot and cokd bath, etc.; porch; 50-ft. lot; ripe for additional improve- HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, ‘eh io eee 623 Chestnut st. 14 PER CENT INVESTMENT. Northeast cornet? Garrison abd Atlantic; 12 aterm fata, on lot Misll3’; locome $364; price HILDE NBRANDT-NOBLE, 623 . Chestnut ‘et. 244 Llenrletta st., modern Q-room brick with lall, gas, bath, furnace and S0x120; make aa an offer. HILVENBRANDT & NOBLE, G3 Chestnut et. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. order to close an estate, southwest corner No. house, dry; lot laua- $1300 WILL BUY northwest corner of Delmar and | and also the south- | LOST-DISPA 1CH — H—apru 28, 19015 he MerRovED PROPERTY FOR hace TO HOMESEEKE! FOR ata 4400 Feet on the orth Side of THE TRUSTEES OF THE MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN Offer for sale this beautiful residence tract, in lote of not leas then 5O feet front by « 174 feet fo a 15-foot alley. This tract is fully (mpreved with Pavement, Gutters and Sidewa ks, and is supplied with Water, Gas aod ‘permanent _ it fronts on a park strip 50 feet wide, and the entire tract in lawn grass and is ally planted with trees and shrubs. This is the finest and best located residence tract of in the city The approach to Flora Boulevard from Grand avenue te through « entrance, and the boulevard leads directly to the main entrance of the Missouri Garden RESTRICTIONS. Ne pancnage pee eS b Pi ay, be erected or verandas, and foundations for the same, may be Row last sold lots to the following persons: Mr. Otto Bollman...............00see0-. 70 feet Me. John S. Klein... wc ccccccccccccesdl 0008 Mr. John W. Herthel....................60 feet Who will build elegant residences at once. Also, 700 feet on north side of Shaw avenue, between Spring and Vandeventer avenues. Liberal Terms as to Cash and Defarred Payments Will Be Gives, For Further Particulars Apply to A. D. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary, Board of Trustees Missouri Botanical Garden, “BELL TeLEPROnE - T188, ROOM No. a0T, 42| aT Ue STREET, ee AT AUCTION, Sem" HEIGHTS ON COMPTON Upon the Premises, Saturday, May 4th, 3 O'Clock P. M. LOTS HILL, Fronts on Magnolia Av., Arkansas Av., Sidney Street and Tennessee Av. One block north of Tower Grove Park and one block east of Grand Av. Only 19 lots left and all must be sold to close out this tract. Street and sewer ma e, water mains laid. GET A PLAT Of this desirable tract. See the lots and make a selection for mther a home or for profitable investment. Take trolley cars on either Grand Av. or Fo Street, or Compton Heights car. H. L. SUTTON, uctioneer. Our Spring Price List Full ir Sargains is now rea ay for distribution. Send your address, we will mail you one. =|Lornet & Zeibig, 1M NORTH SEVENTH, TO LANDLORDS. I have more ee HENRY HIEMENZ, JR. 614 Chestnut. + ewe oe Let me have your property to rent. applying for places tham I can supply. MARTIN S, BRENNAN, 911 Chestnut St, ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. pei PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. CHEAP COTTAGES, 4207 Labadie av., &-toom yy 4212 St. Ferdinand av., 4-Toom 4528 ~~ Ferdinand, 6- able 4418 St lot 4 2712 oa av., frame . 2532 Semple av., 5- -room frame; lot 100x180; fruit. shrubbery eetese Taylor and Maffitt avs., 8-room fra rame; lot 145; with stable: ‘fruit and ehade ...... _ BRADLBPY & QU SINETTE, 715 Chestout ST. VINCENT AV., 3312 PRICE $3485. This is actual cost price to present owner, whe bought under deed of trust. Two-story modern brick containing & rooms be used for 2 families): all conveniences; toe 385x120; sorrasn for somebody. it today MERC CANT! KE TRUST OO., Sth re Pa Le NICE EOME ON BLACKSTONE AV 1321 Blackstone av., hetween Minerva av., a 2-story slate rvof bri containing 8 rooms, reception hall, aiaance laundry and cellar, with furnace and conveniences; lot 252125 feet: will sell FOR SALE 3723 WINDSOR PLACE $1000.00 CASH, Balance In 84 Monthly Payments of $75 Each. Rare + sage ggg Bing buy a home on the north side of Windsor pl. le house is etrictly modern, con- tains 9 rooms, reception hell, ta, plumbing, etc.; sets back 35 feet from b ullding — S all im- provements made; double rows shade sore, — Situated in center of the city, ~ wep Within 1 Odeon, Y. M. ©. A; lot 32.4x140 rithin 38 minutes’ ride of any part of he ‘eats. Open for inspection this afternoon. STEPHEN PBRCK & BRO. i nen Trust Bidg. S Lincoln Bell Main 213A. _ Kinloch C C 6s. A HANDSOME HOME ON COMPTON HILL. 8423 Lafayette av., a handsome 2-story, 15-room trick dwelling: lange reception hall; hot and coid Water; gas, electric light: large bathroom with modern ttings; ‘‘Polton’’ hot water heat; granit- old cellar and every modern convenience; large frame stable and a house; lot 75x260; all sorts of shrubs and trees; can he bought at a de- cided sacrifice. HENRY HIFEMPENZ, JR.. 614 Chestnut st. st. WASHINGTON AY., 190 FEET. We have for sale a choice plece of well improved property, row paying $6000 yearly. Value conetant- ly increasing. Sure profit. More than carries it- elf. For particulars see HILDEN BRANDT & NOBLE, 623 3 Chest nut we. Compton Hei sights Investment, 2811 Victor st., en California and Nebras- ka ave.; new, A on Queen Anne house for two families, of 4 and 6 rooms, halls, gas, hot and cold baths; marble sinks each floor; lot 285x124; pie: porches; exceptionaliy well built and yields an ab- solute ineome of $495; price $4700; only $500 cash: balance eaay terms; beautiful howes; are built in block and bullt back 20 feet from buliding line. In- CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. You can buy Nebraska « “story brick ick “walllag lag. wit Ecoff av.. northwest corner eK each: these are splendid locations and you IN COLLEGE PARISH. | ‘DO YOU WANT A CHEAP HOME?) - quire of owner, 2817A same street, -— ———— ONLY $500 CASH REQUIRED, S550 } ner of Miami set.. a 2- of Scullin-Gallagher Iron W “yg make some money by purchasing same; tock Ok VOGEL, 624 ot. 3319 Fine «t.. two-story and att bet all oa on very easy terina. ' Business Property on Monthly Payments ; stores and 5-room flat: orks, a double brick dwelling with 2 stores and 2" flats of 3 rooms them. CHAAR, F. brick dwetiing; porcelain bath. s. ¢.; 13-inch walls. fernace, cemented cellar two- bric : : wo story k stabie; let 08136: Focruas, | on 2 av. LOUISIANA AVENUE, of tate side, 150 feet south Sidney et.; cheap 4559 COTTAGE AVENUE. ow-room briek; In good repair; « bargaia Rents $10 per month. oe 3322 MORGAN STREET. nous ane ase ie +4 f (oa ee VIRGINIA A wy Fe, 200 feet south ‘Sidney ou ST. FERDINAND AVENUE, GO feet weet of Tay aylor ev.; bot S0ni80. The bargain of this section at PHILIBERT. LJ i ilorse and lot No. G25 Cheltenham av... half block west of Childress agd one and a half blocks west Tamm av.; large two-story frame house of 7 rooms; es cullar and rock foundation; also two-story frume stable te et I lot S5xD feet; bouse rented now. For KEE LE ¥ a 00. i118 Chestnut Lol FACTORY FOR SALE OR LEASE. 8110 N. 11th st. ed manufacturing, with 100 feet ground if wan LEWIS ROSENBAUM, 2407 N. Broadway. DWELLING—For sale, elegant 11-room colonial dwelling. all mojern ‘Improvements; light, cheer- ful rooms: a model home, on bt wy ton bi! between King's highway and Lake av. ; you are looking for @ really firet-class dwelling thie will #u.t you; no Curlosity-seekers wanted. Apply to SIS Olive et. for card of admission. HOU SK—bor sale = _.cacbanm, l2tvom modern bouse:; MePhereon eail of write J. R. TIMBERMAN & OD., 1227 Market et. 4338 Wichita av.: for sale, seven-room detached fat; two baths, bet and eoid ong electric, furnace. gTanitold cellar; Nort one-story north Benton Suburban car or Transit pont odiian inate aria Be Four $000. FLAT Pri ~e $2000; NICE BRICK COTTAGE. For sale, house and lot No. 2489 Lafite 4 ~~ inte ee peer r » Sa ‘ : : + vs Sy, A : j % cat Peet a ¥ i « he ‘ ¥ : ae oS 4 ~ rd a. : wi ‘A #3 ‘s® ae ee A. a “ peal, SX : ged % Fi es ge ag er A 2% * ” oe ¢ s - ‘ ‘ ‘ : » . 2 4 be 4 wu ‘ nt i 2 ™ . ) - pw aX f 4 ay, ss BO ee Be oe Tas ” y Fao wre eS A ‘ sive ~ sg Ay rr J % D os Ay ray Kea * * fe Si "Se oe - ee | nh oy Ges | a dae 7 4 age . : reed It eg ey Pht Tye.) rd i i os 4 7 4 4 tie? pha) ce cee 2 kh Nie Price cut from $9000 to $7500 for qu ‘k sale. {i ewe av., nine, 2020 Olive st., $028 Be ‘Bell, 3 4 ‘rooms. Building. ete Finney av... ALCOLM MACBETH Ww27A Core pl.--Five rooms, bath, gas, etc.; M ee F. A. BANISTER, 603 Fullerton bidg. fealty loene rents, buys and sells property and makes os ae xruhet” | NO.5174 KENSINGTON AV. _FOR RENT. : all modern feprorenests; , sultable for 1 or 2 families, Park: $20; take Tranatt out of at the Summit (second stop west Fr. r. NIESEN, 16 N. Tth st.” -toom brick; water ia $12, in- HOU SES—For enle. 1274-74 Temple pl. age. new modern 7 roomy bricks, hath, Anished attic, nice location, 832% $200 cash. $26 monthly in- poh mea ht rd opens oS dally of see me a oftice o a son, bullder, room Oriel bidg. In Louisiana av. and Sidney st... modern T-room brick bevee, witb all conveniences; lot 331x126. HiILDENBRANDT-NOBLE, 628 Chéstnut st. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY For Sale—The northeast corner Olive and 28d sts. ; good brick bhowse, ay 9 hot feet to alley. L 8.1 MTHERTON x, » 417 Pine Pine st. FOR SALE—A BARGAIN 4818 Old Manchester rd., near pew cteel works part cash, balance ie time. ———~ es - - FOR SALE---BUSINESS. Corner; TOxT0, with fatrovenmeste; rental’ $100; s. ¢. cor. 6th end Elm ba n. JOHN MAGU IRE ‘RRAL 9129 MAPLE. | Twelve rooms and bath; hot water heater: | hardwood finish; cemented cellar; occupant will s20W you through; lecation high and healthy; me lot. L'OORMICK. KTLGDN-RULE, | Century _Bidg. — 4892 MAGNOLIA AV. A GIFT FOR $2000. A well-built 2-story 6-room brick dwell! with ption ball, bath, closet, granit ¢ req ; _ FOR, SALE OR EXCHANGE, West Anse and attic cemea ye i sex mile, cheap, house, 6 roons, together w actes er Viwitable box mabufac- uriag. Jefferson a : ad ATE ©O., 107 N. Sth st. Jal ARSENAL ST., $3250. only #20. No. eat 21 Rutger st, ®- $-coom fet in ae ot 4 rooms each, with beth, water oe, only ° , . . »* D. B BRENNAN R. B OO., AIPLE & HEMMBLMANN Phone, B 1418. RE: 816 Chestaot at. RES te « nF ae 3 G08 HOUSE—for HOU eae sale, 5-roow frame; “jot ‘x1 7S: $200 Ax > and steaw cars. Ad. house, cellar; ’ 7 = % ~* * = : Tt * - * ra , ‘* 8 4 ee. ; » , - ‘Boas ».2 ne a y * ; -* r eat) | mau ; adh iy. ‘ > a . , ; eo oad “ +9? - ‘ ; * 4 - iat . s - wind - . . wares 4a atone e - : “ : ‘ed Ps 5 Fe” 4 ihe Re Ss . i 2) . ue ; ; P . cogs , . , 2 . 9 a. ype ; at Ree Se EP Se oe o et . 2: nS ms, Phd ae ia x a3 ¥ . ; bee ad ee SS eae ip e Oa . ‘ , oe < P é 5 5 . RS, MR aS Bo ee ay A oy ea Peat ee se) vgs PRR Pek alias ha as :

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: a; tt xh MEDILL PD OF ROL TIGRE OEP AE LM NES aR SY RONNIE SHEE TP" Ue Ome 4 a 3 i s ‘a we $ HOUSE - sn Re >a eA ve Wg FE . NE eae ge? TAG Rn Wes a a a? Z a; * ‘ : ; ’ Fo % Ke ae Fv r - teres 3 ‘ ———— » x Snlet, SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUJS POST-DISPATCH —Aprit, 28, 1901 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR weer 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. .. STORY, 8-ROOM, $3000 Compton av.; two-s brick 8 rooms, story, fy sewer. water, front and sid on . ] oi this ls a bargain. gts op td IPLE & HEMMELMAXN Rf. RF. co. 608 Chestnut st. ae pon eae “4653 COTTAGE AV. rooms, frame: bath: “tg 830x135; eae rice and on easy term OokMicK. KILGEN- RULE, "Century Bldg. ee ere —e at a RENTS FOR $432—PRICE $3600. 1221 and 122% Tower Grove av. flat of 123 rooms; arranged for Pele families: water and sewer; rented. city . H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av, HOUSE—For sale, 4-room brick house. letest plan: strongly built: 860x146: cheap; owner leaving city. _ Hoffmeister Heights Co., 384 Will av. HOUSE AND LOT—$s500 will buy fine business Toom for Aubert and corner with 4-room frame; row of flats. See owner, sg. Easton ava. R. Brandt. HOU SE—For gale, 4708 Cottage av tie anal cemented cellar; Re ave; 7 stable and granitoid driveway; an idea' home or investment; price 25500 ; only $1: 200 cash required. HOUSE—For sale, residence: ouly $2900 for a T- room detachal residence, near Vandeventer av. reception hall, bath. hot and cold water, pure hace, cemented cellar; street made; granitoid sidewalk and gutter: this is a great bargain. Ad. F 77, Post-Dispatch. FLATS—$2500 buys four “flats; month; a big bargain. S. H. MORTON & CO., 822 Lincoln Trust Bldg. LUCAS ‘AV., 3824-26-28—Houses of 4 rgoms, re- ception hall: gas, bath, hot water, fumtace; will be eS at a bargain. Address N 76, Post-Dis- _ Patch cokes ETC.—For gale, 2-story and mansard: business house and fla ats; 8. 12th st.; $7000. Jape: _R. TIMBERMAN & 00., 1227 Market st. FLAT—For sale, 5-room — flat; elegant furniture; with all modern convs.; very reas.; terms to enit. Ad. O 78, Post- Dispateh, HOUSE—Investment and speculation combined; eight-room house, 1627 Morgan st.; leased for $540 a year; will pay better than 6 per cent net on $7000; price $4750; tering to sult. ATHEWS R. E. ©O., 803 Chestnut st. COTTAGE —For fale, 6-room frame cottage; ; large yard, fruit trees, grapes; would exchange for _ county proper ty. 5206 Cote Brill! ante ay. OOTTAG F—For sale, five-room cottage: 40-foot ‘lot: ood water; near schools; price $1200; value, 1400; bargain. Blanke’s Insurance Office, 415 ust st. HOUSE—For sale, 80-ft. front. rood rooms; stab, well, cistern; two hlocks om street cars: 8. Compton; bargain. Apply _8. a Moulton, 509 Chestnut st., room 608. HOUS! SE—For sale an: 6 large jot; Ww. cor, rent brick ‘house: 5 house: lot 20x 1804 Coleman: 6-room good order; newly painted and papered; 12); don't ‘fail to see this; " bargain. HOUSEZ—For sale. bert st.; 9-room brick 1105 Hebert st.; arranged for 2 families; rents we'll ‘and a bargain. S. H. MORTON & ©CO., 322 Lincoln Trust bldg. wae oe ———— — HOU SE—for sale or trade, a good six- room "brick house, in good neighborhood ned close to street cars. Inquire on preinises, 1727 Pendleton ay. HOUSE—For sale, 5-ro>m house; lot 25 feet frout; Lucky s q. R -TIMBERMAN & CO.. 1227 Market st. HOt SE—Seven rooms, 2 stories and finished attic, granitoid cellar, cabinet mantels, oak staircase shade and fruit trees. J. R. TIMBERMAN & ©O., 1227 Market st. ———————— ALFRED AV., 3157—Fight-room brick, 650 ft. lot, _ cheap. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. HOU SZ For gale, cheap. seven- -room “house. ~ B524 Cass av.; must sell; call. HOUSE—For sale, improved property at bargain; 2-etory brick house; near Blair and North Mar- ket; ground high, dry; 830x180; good well, cistertn and yard; title periect. Ad. Y 63, Post- Dispatch. RESIDENCR—For sale. an a _ dence. 4150 Ww ashi ington ay. ee HOU SE—F or sale. be suse: 5 rooms: at onee: one hlack of iwo car lines. dress 4539 Lucky st. elegant 9-room rexi- ms; cheap if sold Call or ad- HOU SE- open Sundar. ooo For. sale or ‘excl hang e, “932 Russell nv.: J. Magner, 5 5 Von Versen ar. HOU SF—For sale, 6-r reom brick house: big bargain if sold at once. F. Voerg, 3816 California av. POI POS SO 6 eS VM . SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —“™ LOTS $25, $2 Cash, $2 Per Month Pays for them; 25x125 feet, all high and dry, near the city; the great World's Fair is assured; big speculation ; $25 per tot; perfect title. ‘‘That's HENRY BRADFORD REALTY Co., Iauls « office, 414 Conmnercial Bldg. FOR SALK—Kirkwood; Monroe ar., i~shery, 3- room frame dwelling, with attie and cellar; cis- tern water; lot 47x150; 2 biocks from electric and steam cars; monthly payments; bo cash fre- quired, JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO,, 107 N. 8th st. COTTAGE- For sale, ry room frame cottage; large warret, cellar, cistern, shed, 40 fruit trees, most- ly in bearing, grapevines: lot 100x112); good train accommodations, a'l in eacellent condition; price, $2000, one-third cash balance on time to suit prrehascr; take Wabash train foot of Olive et. Apply to Hubert Link, Jenu‘n xs Stailon, Mo, eo or sale: Ellendale: 6- room frame house: jot GUxX150; price $100; one-third cash; worth eps A‘ao elght-rocm house, in Kirkwood; lot Ox155: $6000 cash; bainuce iong time; very cheap. G. De Hoog, Kirkweod, Mo. SUMMER IOMPE--125 heuse; fae iuprovements: adjeining good Mis-.oui town, ceen, city or eastern property; lent offering. J. K. TIMBERMAN & co., 1227 HOUSE—r or sale, at Selma. {- room modern house, % acre, stable, giro ete.; convenient to steam and electrie cars Thi r EL BERG, 16 N. ith st. acres, with large stcue elegant summer home: vatie, $12,Vu00; i0T this is an excei Market st. ch A RTHU R Mr nioceal brick HOUSE--For sale, at evebndy, orchard; dwelling, with one acre of ground; _ fruit, ete. Ioquire 1424 N. 1th st. ——_— acres in enltivation; 3&3 fine springs; for $50 per acre, Gb C. Stevens, Clayton, Mo. LAND- For vale, 200 yards from enitivation: rich bottom $2500. EB. C, Stevens, FARM—For sale. 120 acres, 70 in cultivation; ance fair to good timber; 14 acres meadow; 400 young fruit trees; small house and outbuildings; fine epring: 15 acres valley tn cultivation; good land; lays 244 miles from Cuba on good road; possession at once; price $1800. J. L. McCormack, (uba, Craw ford County, Mo. FARM—Franklin County "farm. 149%, acres, 50 acrer of valiey land. In cultivation: 8-room house: small orchard; has living water and is excellently mituated for a eamal!l] stork farm: only one mile from Burboire river, with good hunting and fish- ing; lies on a public road four miles from rail- road station; price. $10 an acre. Ad. Joseph H. Bennett (owner), Sullivan, Mo. ee ee — ero So. Carfleld Co. 220 acres, Stee'e Co... » Rif acres, Fulten .. 118 ACYES, ag tl Co. oe wend ® desirable bu'iding lots. VR = D- wirettle mill praperty, Waynesboro 37 ac ted Allo Nirle ‘¢ o 2 desirable reatdences ” I4G ACTOES, T.ovwdo n ("o,, GS3 acres, Pane C .. 2 acres, Wirne? 24 acres, Path Co. 2) acres, Todd C- 640 acres, La Mears Co. RO ACTeS. Leavenworth ¢ ‘o.. 199 acres, Middlesex Co coer ac res, ect rlvania C 449 acres, Tes. Co., ti n, 70 acres, Desir La T5OO acres. nn! im}; proved. If vou want to buy or sell trander, specialist in ecun ry Filbert st., Philadelphia, Pa. Re Co.., ‘able hotel property. Was: ne Co, adds re al ras Ts est ate, 215 LAND— For sale, 640 acres Texas pr —_ lead: will grow anything, from rice to eatte wells now going down for water and oi] with! n . few miles; joining railroad tn Harris e ountylts $16 an avre;: one-third cash, balance to suit: land will bring $25 per acre in one year. WILLIAM GILES Se 306 Main st. TTouston, Tex. COTTAG P—For gate. at De Soto. 42 miles eouth of St. Louls, handsome cottage: 5 rooms, bath, electric lights and bel): nice lawn and _ Shade trees. _ Ad. Pb 0. box 198, De Soto, Mo. Mo., I CAN SELL You R COUNTRY Prop ERTY FOR cash (residences, farims, genera] stores, hotels, ete. ), no matter where locate - send description and se'ling price and get ~~ wonderfully successful . ’. M. OSTRANDER, 1215 Filbert st., Philadelphia, Px. Desirate lot, Leroy, Fla £2 Desirable bldg. let, Tunnel City, Desirable bldg. lots. Chicago. — acres, timber land, Lake Co.. acres, Lawrence Co., J acres, Stanton Co., I acres, timber and zine Co.. Ark neren, timber and zine ‘0 k. land, Baxter New Decatur, acres, Frontier Co., acres, unimproved, acres, Toland (Co., acres, Chilton Co.. acres, St. Lawrence Co., acres, Cecil Co., ! Destrable residence. acres, Pine Co., Min acres, Windham (o., 130 acres, Columbia Co., acres, Lawrence Co. acres, Somerset Co. Pa actes, Waslhtineton Co.. acres, Wexford Co. acres, Dukes (o., acres, White Co Morton Co., Canton, actes, etek Co., acres. Crawford Co. 1% acres land, with water poet and dock, lo: ked River, a acros, Kennebec Co., actes, Ibox Butte Go.. acres, Gloucester Co., acres, Fluvanna Co.. acres, Randolph Co., N. acres, Washington ‘Co. acres, Ransom Co., x. acres, Christian Co. : acres, El Dorado Co., Desirable residence, Kaneas, actcs, Price Co. is actes, Ma: lison Oo., acres, Crawford Co.. Desirable bouse and Slisworth, Kan. acres, Frontier 2 acres, Marathon Co.. House and lot, Melrose, acres, Mariposa Co., Cal. acres, Montrose ©o., Colo. acres, Ocean Co. Desirable bidg. Conn. acres, Red Wi'low Co. nN acres, Hiaves Co., - acres, Lake Co. ACTS, Claiborne — Desirable house Wis. acres, Cumberland ¢ “0. acres, Orleans Co., acres, Cowlitz Co Vash acres, Siften Muni Mpality Can ac res, Vermillion Co., Desirahie mill and lot. Bedford (o., Deairab: e re s.deuce. Bianchester, acres, €C lay (‘o, 4 Tes, Bradford Co. acres, Laurel Co. Desirable sesidence, “Glenford, Grain elevator. Oskaloosa, 120 acres, Movroe Co. 102 acres, ¥F ulton Co.. If you want to buy or eel], TRANDER, Specialist tn Country Filbert st.. Phi'adelphia, Va. EOC SSOP PSD ey ee ae OPAPP DDI I III NOD SD SS REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. en “blac ‘ksmith sbop, . J lot with barn, Danbury, ahi lot, Tunnel City, nddress W. Q S- Real Estate, 1213 REAL ESTATE WANTED—To exchange, choice double corner lot in fine residence suburb of Chi- cago for residence property in St. Louis; balance cash and monthly payments. Particulars to T 76, Post- -Dispat ch. FARM—F or exc hange, 3 acres, all in fruit, house. i , near town; St. Iouls market. Write W. - Johnson, “117 Oregon ay. FARM w ANTED— ‘To exchange, a five-room cottage, in booming town Ark., now rented at $10 month; price $00; want littie stock farm in exchange, cioas to good town. Address Mra. Fannie Ciafftlin, Friars Poiut, Miss. FOR EXOCHUANGF For garden, fruit a! a shade nave you ? B * Lockwo «dl. good, modern of Lexora, hous?, what exmfhange, 3-room trees; value SY); V1l5 SN. 17th st. For sale or exchange for attractive 8S-room house, stable, one acre of ground; convententt to three on Frisco road. Ad. P 53, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED —To trade, $2500 equity, mod- crn elght-toom brick, Horton pl., lot 385x155; for smaller or cleat vacant; city or country. Ad. T G7, Post-Dispatch. REAL ESTATE WANTED--For exchange. $10,000 merchant talloring woolens for St. Louls clear _ income proserty. Ad. E 72, Dost- Dispatch. RE AL, ESTATE WANTPHD—For chandise, any amount, for clear St _ by A retiring manufacturer. Ad. ct, P.-D RPAL ESTATE WANTED-~—For exchange, $40,000 clear factory building. 0O0x125 feet: want 8t. Leute clear income property. Ad. E 76. P.-D. FOR EXCHANG m~242 acres Gt. Louls city propeity, outhouse, cars, exchange. mer- Louis realty, | rd County, whth one J and one 1li-tearwn house: fine onibard: suliable for dairy. Ad. OU 61, Post-Liispa teh. BBP Od ll ll nh hn ts Ce he a ee ee ee FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO OO ON ON NN LONE OL mw” OR ye FARM WANTDD-—Small family, no children, wants to rent or lease small place for ganiening, not far from this city. L. Huffman, 1020 N. 13th st., St. Louis, Mao. LAND WANTED—Small tract unimproved St. Louls suburbe; $2 or $3 per acre. 67, Post-Dispatch OPINION Nl ld hdd dd lm CP PPPPLL PPP A A A Pl ell REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 2 Cents. LAST 7 real cag with us for sale or exchange; now is the time to seil. d. R. TIMBERMAS & ©O., 1227 Market at. lat beh tn eg buy a lot in Beieteataine Cem- , either 10x20 20x20 feet; must land: 4. i ”' BOARBS ON GROUND. - OFTY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AUCTION! Saturday, May {Ith. 4P. M. = Lindell Boulevard’ and Boyle. 328 Feet in Lots to Suit, "Choice West End Property Site for Residences or High-Class Apartments. A Rare Opportunity. Easy Terms. Call at cflice for circular giving full de- tailed particulars. SEE THE PROPERTY. Mercantile Trust Co. Eighth and Lecust. S09=COST $90 DELMAR AV. ¢)«> North side, 225 feet east of Union, 35x170; fine location for business; must sell at once. $765 cash, 2 years. DAVID P. LEAHY R.E.CO., 719 Chestnut St. lot owner balance $50,000-Washinoton AV Berean 100 Feat from 14th St. There is nothing on the street to compare in price With this and it MUST BE SOLD At once. Call and Set this bargain. BLACKWELDER-HOLBROOK KEALTY CO., 107 N. Seventh st. CRAMER SCARS DR LINCOLN TRUST CoO. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. Open May Ist. DAVID P. LEAHY, Manager. CE ET SS $120.00 On terma of $10 cash and $2 per ente buys a chelce lot in Kaston Avenue Height OHAS. H. CARTDR, 1021 ‘Chestaut st. $200 For Lot 25x140 Feet, $25 Cash and $5 a Month. West side of Nebraska av., about 250 feet north of where Nebraska av. intersects Broadway and 50 feet north of house 4819 Nebraska av. OHMAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. = —. ee Ee | King’s highway, and 265 feet west of the Oak Hi!1 | | highway | Kast St. | such a low figure? 3; ACRES FOR $3750 On the dts. side of Fyler av., 870 feet east of Railway; would be cheap at $1500 per acre; a great bargain. HENRY HIEMENZ, 614 ‘Chestnut st. a ~ Manufacturing Proparty $10. 00 A Foot, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Oe ee ed FOR SALE—6 acres on Ki 6 acres on Union ay or 6 acres near Tower Grove Park, and 3 acres near Taylor a This is choice property and ripe for subdlvision. _d. R. TIMBERMAN & CO.. 1227 Markct et. LOT—For sale. 1% feet front. on Lacky Jd. RB. TIMBERM AN & CO., 1227 Hee et. PPP OTTO OCC COO OT Ce OPPO DDD DPD PDP PIL DD PDP POD DD PD FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 C nts. OO OU] On” For rent, 12 acres on Olive st. td.; brick house stables, sheds, plenty water: reduced price for for a reading). In exact, shake lifelong happiness and ‘{s If you are interested in sickness, a: investments of whatever nature, willie, essful; if you desire to have wish to control or fascinate arvone yor your troubles, visit Prof. to the prope: If you want to kn Khiron rand sg not a fortune-teller, American ordained to do what occult socleties, as well as by some Ignorance the result is certain It is a duty resultant blessings saihs, be su suspicions or desire, couise to puraue. ow what a fully deve Ile Is fa. uare In all seventh son, medium, prizes more than gold. bars vive cause speedy and | They understand | (Chaldean and Atlantean | through their peychic and | 296 * 2746 | | tQinee Jan. 1; | thing explained; | sweetheart, If others have failed to what a trne mecd'um can do for vou? to preserve health, YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE KNOW POWER To CONTROL HEALTH, HAPPINESS PERSONAL | ISM QUICKLY LING POWER MPLA TEACHES HIS Ger uty HOCKS 106 LO & SUNDA 10 ace 10 6. =“KHIRON=2830 OLIVE STREET. —IT WILL NOT APPEAR DAILY. CUT THIS OU" ll CNSULT THF BE ST, | “~ 2000 OLIVE ST. ehc: AFTER THAT #1 amous clairveyant, tiedium and pa'nils ‘ reputation in St Louis: tells uy i eniled for and all about yuu. - jt ' advice on all affairs of life; ever} nething omitted uever falls te separated: f evil fafinvences, spells restore health, cause epecdy marriages, give perma nent Inek, ete.: ¥ te & dal 5 and Sanday She is a living wonder, as tue fo lowing testimonial shew “Tl can truthfully etate that | am overjoyed & Madame lrurma'’s God-given pesebie powet Since i first vielted her she hae re mored al evil powers bat surroundaw] me and 1 hare health, have prospered "ane become rewsi whem I am thankful to say is now ms All ia trouble should consult ber Ite Mrs. Fmma Newton, ie S. 4th at WONDERFUL cleirvoyant. Mme. B Fletcher; this mysterious iady reads Sour very though ta; tella whether the one rom lowe ie true of fale, gives your full life, with name and date: onites the. separated and causes — weedy merr ages, and has the wonderful! Ilindes « at wes for the — cessful in any businers affair; £000 challenge t any medium that «an excel her: 'n her aadiemmthine all lettera with etamp anawered aw Central | ay., Newport, Ky., can tell by ‘etter. LUCKY birthstone free; send birthday, 3 “ques | tions, 12c¢, for truthful astr clogteal fertaume; lite reading. i reliable. Chire, 366 Fulton, Lrowk - lyn, NX. a BO SS 3 N sf Y We ur “Yife revealed: ‘satisfaction wor DERFUL:! 2 birth date and 10c¢. Pref. Joka iy ere, Lincoln Park Station, Chicago. FORTUNE TELLEM gives sattscaction in business = Say oa Mra. A. Mathews, MOS BA- ONE WEEK AT years what Tor unite t ive PwmovVe husband spectfullr, A NAMES AND INNERMOST WISHES OF ALL HIS ‘PATRONS WITH- 'O SUBTERFUGE OF ANY KIND. HE TELLS Tiid ERRAND—WHAT YOU WHEN (IF EVER) YOU JUDGE MEN BY THEIR WORK. my speciaity there {is no experimenting, you owe off that prejudice of rour mind and permit yourself access changes. deeds, domesite know, loped of lis deallngs with a velled prophet he does; of the most the wa you the relief retain youth, and restore lIost vitality. CAR Bm OBTAINED. A SECRET a 8 LIFE: AND SUOCESS Lice Lele NTFD IN YouUR NATURE To OTITERS KLADINGS $1.00 AND $2 MADAM DURMA, | THE OCCULT WONDER, regained ny tex} to my } | ings, Wwe; test : ' mer \SKING A SINGLE QU#STION, HE DEVINES. CALLED FOR—WHOM AND WILL MARRY. no guess work; every proceeding fs definite and yourself, your kin, your friends, that yoo to the avenue that leads te @ | lawsuits, buelness transactions, if you care to know what to do te trouble your eneinies overcome; ff you | admire or love; in e word, whatever may be Khiron and be will advise you with a certainty a tTave Is, mortgages; removed, ean don't fail to consult Prof” the public; the envy of all pretenders; or a wizard, but a thoroughly developed | he {s Indoreed by over two bundred leading eminent people in the lend; this heper be y to success, prejudice closes the door te truth. or advice you desire, will you at least try and By consultieg Prof. AKhiron you will learn bow medium do, HOLDS FOR EVERY MAN IN ALA UNDERTAKINGS. irED KY A NEW METHOD. THE ¢ SEEK AND LEARN W pao what VEDI Ms Db wT _ IN 3 TO 6 MO? — << “ ALLA A AA tattntiitmaiaial, ~ MADAME BELL, nawmme nt %- ANT AND TRANCE = wenee 2745—-MORGAN ST. ~2745. ‘ovenls quecy thin jou wish to heew anyome om anything: gives advice in len.tes in Leove, Marriage, KMeuntting I'roverty, Family Troubles, determines fe — * ail obstenctions that giul bappiness If you gaint ng your special desires, call indy am! she willl remove the Toarere ve “ve telia vou fuet what you may pect re gardieg anyone or anything 9 a. n. to & MADAME THERESA, 1109A Chouteau Av. Clairvoyaat and mediumistic adviser, «bose Teer has been one eof success, is gifted “th « jwwer tiat through ber remar @ght she te enabled to penetrate the Lumen life, and foretelis the future, daye aDitvecies tue mot dew business. friends, cunemles, lneky convinced, ea her penee bas ted and sticces, the road to ot circle f Pridaga, op. Le ARE ‘You anxious about the tw riage, money, ete.? birth, sex and stamp, year. Prof. J _Alisoa, hos i ul Sp. m.; slate i: reas at a?! pours. 10364 and Doped Se = MME LAWSON, on TRUMPET sittings in the MRS. uM as a ee leve. Ia the eity

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* “SUNDAY MORNIN SO-8T. ‘LOUIS. PC o/ the Comblaecd Siccks of the E. JACCARD JEWELRY COS., MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., With Selections From Me Siock of tite FOR THE ) BERR OF THE 5000" AUCT MERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS - TOMORROW'S PAPERS (OM SALE AND At 6th and Olive Sts. i corn MINING. 14 Words cr Less, 20 Cents. A PRIVATE party. in need of money, will sell at &@ little lees than market price a few shares of lead stock in producing mines in the Flat River and the Mine La Motte districts of southesst' __ Misgouri. Don't pass this. Ad. T 73, VPost-Dis. MINING ~W anted. stock in Silver Fountain Con. Mining (o. of ¢: orado. H. C. Tatuin, 610 Mermod & to communicate with owners of | | ' Jaceard bldg. BBO POABB LIAL IPD DD PD SS I SS SI SI I a ee ie ee ee ie ee ee ee ee ee a PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ti i i al place in town for | __brintiog. McGill & Co., 121 XN. Lith st. A BUSINESS CARD for $1 per 1000. HI. & Ce.. » Quick Printers, 41 N. ‘th Bt. POO eer SSE 4-A-L ARTICLE Cheapest et D TO LADIES—It you want the ge genuine G tDEN SEAL Monthly Regulator (price $1 per box; it will positively relieve in from 38 te 5 hours), you must go to the only manufacturers who have their name and sea} stamped on the ; beware of imitations. Golden Seal Med. . Ca, 2011 coe. st., St. Louls. A eity for i. Ba years. ney, law office 1002, Olive st., second floor. A FREE treatment dispensary ‘for a disenses: eutes, discharges, etc., either Bex. 107 N. 9th A POSITIVE preventive and sure cure for le ucor- thea; guaranteed best female remedy on earth or money refunded; mailed, 50c. Dr. Miller, St. __ Lanis, Mo., 1137 Washington av. ALL LADIFS—There ts only. one “original Golden Seal female regulator; antee to relieve ihe a and most obstinate cages of delayed ~ teas °F periods; sent sccure from observation, $1. his is the genuine has no agents; can be sec sieved only at 2741 Olive. ALL chronic, sexes: med. fur. ALL A gy ag’ troubles, either sex, cured in a few days; ro fee to pay. itoom I, 107 N. oth Bt ATTENTION —Have - yon read our booklet, ‘How to Make $10 Per Dav in the Markets?’’ Sent free; best plan ever originated. Kamsdell, Waiker & _ ©o., Dept. , 679, Temple bidg. » & Yh ie ago. BUST positively developed 8 sechen: {mprov ement 3) days; latest medical @iscovery; guar.; beneficial to health; no failures; wrinkles re- moved; neck, arms plump; send stamp for partic- _ ulars. Columbia Med. Co., box (1493 E, New York. private comp! laints cure d free: ‘ German doctors. 1434 F ranki In. — BUST dereloped 6 aches in 6 weeks; absolutely perfect development Eom sigma personal atten- tion of er er tven by mail until enlarge- ment is complefed; for sealed instructions, Dearborn st., Chicago. BUST DEVELOPING IS advanced science; Dr. Con- way sta cal science in this respect; bring us a case (not deformed) that we cannot enlarge the breasts 4 ‘to 10 inmebes with Ir. and we forfeit $1000; no J ga pager no poisons; home treatment; come 08 old. Sealed particu: lata 4c ymres. CONWAY SPECIFIC CO., 228 Tremont Boston, Mass. CAN a home b internal treatment; + cungd ped at hs and téstimonials wailed free wage PE cute. 121 W. 42d %t., Boas AND or burning plaster; a written write for testimonials. Dr. J. _ eat. 40% Husted bldg... Kamsas City, Kan. > PILLS will cure private diseases: price , dF aah. ee Medical Co., _4it Gratiot st. CONFINEMENT « Mary Murphy, 2122-25 Olive st.; cases taken part y in work if desired; private, socluded, IHeensed g in, where you won't be humbugged, and wilt reated well, and youz. case guaranteed, irregu- jarities treated; try my regulator; best of medi:a’ wre and nursing: consultation and trial treatment: and babies homes free; call or write; all mai’ ly answered ; patients met at station or boat my*Vvehicle. Kinloch phone, 831 C. Le SHOR Dr. Annie Newland, 2743 Olive st.; established 40 yeorrs ; oe Meensed home for ladies, where i be treated henestly and well: written guar- “yA that effect; skilled medical attentior oe ed nursing aad therly care; homes found free; board §2 per week; part payment taka in work; absolute protection and confideace tained; irregularities guarameed results of mo charges; satisfaction guaranteed in all cases or dies {n refunded: consultation and advice free; la- trouble call or write; patients | met at train DEWAR'S DETECTIVE AGENCY, 421 Olive (Bell phoue M 211A), Bank of Commerce bidg.—W® are prepared to undertake all proper detective business entrusted to us by railroads or other cor- poatiuns, banks, mecantile houses or private in- viduals; buildings faithfully guarded. DIVORCES omptly obtained, | damage suits bandied with best results; eves. th competent attys. #21 Chestnut, DR. J. L Mme. Hastings, P. ht., 59 | Clem- mom 204 L. FITZPORTER, 1516:Chestnut st.; female and SAA diseases a specialty; 80 years’ exp. Gene - nee ee DR. ELLA ALL EX, female specialist: 18 years’ successful experience; perfect sectusion during meot; only private, first-class, reliable, month! ¥ pay ymentse | years of B. Crole | absolutely | Conway's Bust Tabloids, TUMOR GURED—Without eutting | eement to cure) } | | incorporated home: only home having state license beat location, and charter to prove fts reliability; accom moda tions 2008 and wedical attention. Olive at. DR. . DENNIS, regular graduate and I Heensed physt- yaa expert specialist in diseases of women; all le trowbies and frregularities quickly desea vate he — ~~ — failing method; elegant prt- ed: consultation free and sacred. or ba n st.; hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. OR. Many ARTHU . recelves Guring confinement : Se: take part pay in wor nfatity ~ Sy adies in trouble call or write. 201 _. Morgan st. — 2011 Morgan st.; Ia DR.) MARY ARTHU dies, if you ‘want and first-class medical | adviser and grad- = 473 all the ills known to womankind, con- moderniy equipped office: removed ttle cost: and examination at saniiariuits ities eoneulta 2125 Olive st.; voard DR Mary MURPHY, 22%, Olive, st-é g,ooare confinement reasunebie- written guarantee o I ee ES — . 2741 Olive st. Roard $2 IE NEWLAN r week; confinement ; written guaran ee in all CASeR. + + rt ee ae. ENOED midwife recelyes ladies during be residence, S. 12th et.; hours 5 to 6 Pp. m. > ae GkT “da QUICK—Buy oll development 10 cent py ons rich lands In dest e?2? ee 7 i (ti he 20 ¢ -ents. OOV—WOO ee” | LADIFS PAVE b-wtle hest never-failing LADIES who suffer from leu rhova. ‘‘whites.’’ OLD ire neither healthy or ha y: thi lischaryge saps highest weak, mt rv- jin ay. }¢ rfer nm their dial . ‘ : . aie “— npletely cure | P - ATING and repair! ing silverware, gold plating atches and jewe] ry; cash for old gold, sity er and | plat inuim., Downing & (‘on a platers, !0O8 N. Th et. OPP LALO LSS MP Asssyywrssvye—" ws '| CSP PLP LIDS DDI DDD DD DD DDD AAD OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tl tl teat agit, imonds; | York «ity. “A Scene at Dresden,.’’ by ¢. Wimar, brey'’s Art Store, 710 N. Broadway. Medieal Co.. for sale at L ADIES—TI positively guarantee my Extract of Cac- ti to relieve the longest and most obstinate cuser of delaved my nthly periods without paip, in 5, BACH eye scient! fically examined free of charge; davs®: price $1, Dr. N. Perkins. 404 Husted 30 years experience; 16 years at present location. bells g.. Ransas € ity, Kan. ; | §. 8. Dreifus, Optician, 1900 Franklin av. iL ADIES—My EYE specialist; Dr. MeC arthy makes scientifie e ex- | absolutely almination, fits glasses, without extra charge; sol- | born CcnSse fd gold spectacles, $2 up, stee] frame, 25. 710 harmlessly re din‘3 day Broadway. Southington, lock box 412, STRAUS. up; complicated ped testing parlor. ee ee concentrated Krgo-Kolo compound is guaranteed; any pathological or stnb- di layed monthly periods : 3: price $1.50. Write N. ins Mba t« . , oe eS Kansas City, B&B. B. 7 expert; gold spectacles, $2.59 | | cases a specialty; finest equip | 709 Ta ust st. | SCHOOT. ‘ OM ay) Royal Regulator re lieves where doctors and others fail: box free moa oe particulars. Home Reme ivy Co Milw au ~ money Vis. LI A Mk « | rLA H| GN OP] LADIES—My Monthly Regulator never fails. Trial P a Gnatiocs box 10¢. Rubber goods carried. Mrs. F. Beard, Ref Olive street, Louisville, Ky. aay Sv. rae “ ; ADPAABDRAAAAALAALAN AP PAA AS MIDWIFER—Recelves during PP PDPD PD PDP PDD DDD DD DDD SD DDD DD PDD found for infants: ladies in trouble call: home has the only ladies’ protector; treats” priva‘e dcis- STORAGE. | _ eases. 8426 S. Jefferson ay. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MORPHINE, opium, landanum, ets Mec EBay: eh | self cured: will inform you of harmless, POO CO BO DO™nO wr | ABSOLUTE safety guaranteed: storage, moving, nent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box 1212, shipping; just get our rates; Kinloch C 822. Geo. Jokerst, prop.; R. EF, Holtzwart, manager. Of- | NOTICE—A positively guaranteed cure for eczema! fice Uli Morgan st. in its most chronic and torturing forms, 7 to 14) ~ | days’ home treatment; an infallible cure in ABSOLUTELY rik warehouses, Grand case; price $2. Write Dr. FE. Southington, lock box 407, Kansas City, Mo. keeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks. . boxes, ete.; first-class moving, packing, shipping «> “ye ‘ . s «© ° i ‘ , . ‘ > L . SON 72 2 and =203 Olive oa? etc.; Money a dvanced; get our rates; p ihone CSU Sie ite ading female apecialy) R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CG., 1219-21 Olive at cc rellaod yi ar in ins ute - ’ in the city; te Pie | if dissatisfied elsewhere, come and see Iny place AMF. R Ic AN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2316 end compare it with other piaces A Tfect 8 elusion Olive—Moving, packing, shipping; store in ‘sepa. | during confinement; skilled me “dlc attention; ab- rate rooms, ‘lel., Main e531 A, W. H. Langdale, protection and sifety ass sured: moth president. home comforts: infants adopted; irreg namtigaiie Pe Oe success guaranteed or no Charges; ch. BONDED warehouse. Henry Cc. W fehe Storage | cases; consultation and informa- | and Moving Co., 1512 to i516 Franklin av. Money be deceived by alluring adveriise- _ advanced — when ‘de sire d. Kinloc h, © 983 and unscrupulous persons; | ene go to the oldest, lurgest and most reliable insti- | H. PORTMAN’S the dgity, where you will be treated well: | g . St. Louis and where satisfaction is guaranteed or money rete: | 1247; Bell Tyler ed; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met ——— TIC/ erences, 20 St. vii opticians, Fin- | confineme nt; cocaine habit; my- perma- Chicago. KE PROOF and Laclede ays.;: STORAGE-—-New for safe- bs » le the Onis eare: ties: reasonable in all | tion free: don’t ments of incompetent Storage, Moving and Pack- East St. Loujs. Kin- 269 A. Office 7801 FRANKL IN Ww ‘arehouse & Storage Co., 1003 Frank- lin av.; storage and packing estimates free; 100 dust-proof rooms; both telephones. Charles Niea- _ Tinghaus, prop. successful : ies won't re- “alwa may be consulted at 3108 Olive: jadi gret call ing; no med. Office hours, 10 to 2, 5-6 MRS. DR. HOGAN, 2215 Olive st.; diseases of | LINDELL STORAGE. AND MOVING : women a specialty: I recetve itients before and | t ‘ ”~ i CO., 1227 N. during c races §. at my Pp ptt ae — _ Paylor. Z hone L 69. Kinloch B 1866; low rates. fi ts es rer die n onndie | oot al a eee eee , ” | NATTONAL Moving, Packing and Shipping Co. APS gnats ie - = : | |SCmoves and stores your furniture with care; large OLD DR. WARD. office 15038 Washington av., St. | _ padded vans, 3406 Olive. Phone, ‘Kin. 1315. Louts, Mo.; troubles, ladies or gentlemen, any i canse, skilifully treated, saving life of misery and SoU THSIDE STORAG 3B & MOVING CO., 1901 tw regret; call or write; 30 years’ ye stor | = 1905 Sidney st. ; telephone, Sidney 235. antee results: perfect seclusion. an ywivacy for rs ladies: te of home; motherly aK: quick | STORAGE HOU SE lean, ne restoration to full .and complete health and | hold goods, strength; patients met at train. | _ before contrac ting. PERSON Al-—tTry ‘‘Your Friend’’ ‘for obstinate ir- | regularities or obstructions; 17 months’ obstrue- | tion yielded to treatment; harmless regulator for women; Iadies will save trouble by sending for | preparation (no pills); price $1, sent securely | sealed to any part of [. S. or Canada. Address | Your Friend Medieal Co., box 31, Shamokin, Pa. | FIDELITY STORAGE, PacKNG A} ID MOVING CO PERSONAI-—Fat folks: am a trained ‘purse: 12. Branch office, 1006 Pine st. years ago reduced 46 pounds by harmless rem- Phones—Bell Main 1174 and Main 262. edy: no regain; nothing to sell; send stamp and | © 942. I will tell you how it was done. Miss Tobbins, 138 Francisco ayv., Chicago. 23e ERS | LAN G. AN & " AYLOR SONAL—Rol teed t PE RSONAL—Robuster is guaran eed ‘to devel the STORAGE AND MOVING Co. bust In six weeks; acts directly upon and en- larges the glands of the breast. Mrs. Myra Field, New warehouse 1823 Washington av.: 600 private 914-915 Carleton bidg. rooms for storage, moth proof carpet rooms : cheap ——— ‘ | est insurance in the city; you bave aecess to your PICTURE A large |} room at any time; all moving, paekin ad sb Ma’ Rad than : zg, | g an ip- price at Bbreyv's Art ‘Store, 710 N. Broadway. pos guaranteed; money advance estab. 1879 , ave ya -—~— | Ring up O 741, or Main 2656 and get our rates. RALL’S Perfect Face Paste, war ranted ‘for pim- | ‘ te} # a | PPP IS VI SS SS hhh ple s, fre Kies, eczema, eftc.;: sold by druggista, |? AADARARARARRAR RAR ARAB AA ADR ODS agents or mail; two stamps for booklet and | | EDUCATIONAL. | | , for storing house- .} lowest insu ance in city; see us Selkirk, 1808 Chouteau ay. WALTER G. TAYLOR, Formerly of Langan & Taylor, now pres. Taylor Storage & Moving Co., 2611 Olive st. Moving, stor- ing, packing, shipping. Bell 3005, _Kin. min. 0739, ————— —~ | Kinloch lot of sheet pictures at half- KHEL MATISM “pe rmanentiy red ; no money im | advawce. If afflicted write C. La FParier & Co., 368 S. Paulina st., Chicago. | BEST ind. me . . , 7 > sec | SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, warts. _ Secures. mors and birthmarks rem ved completely, aim- | BOXING mem ber leasly and permanently by cléctriec needla finest ring: i ging: instruction given: electrical apparatus in the wrest. Room 412 | Lb 59. Chemical bldg. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. daily; Sun- | _ days, 10 to 12 a. m. SU BF. RELU OUs ; HL AIR, manentiy removed by exuge. Mra. Myra Field, 016 Carleton muiilding. TAPE WORM expelled withont aickness: cure guaranteed. Call or write, Medical Co., 107 N. 9th. WOM-CURA 3 sample. Geo. 8, Rall, box 109, Ciacinn ati, 0. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. mo., $5: 312 ( instrnec. book’p'g, etr.; yor" ers Nn } Biddle & Rosenthal, 4 g. sears, oon ommerecial bl Select wanted: metiotid tion warranted. | club: | Post-Dispat h, | no slug- | - : saath r REE scholarship to each city and county, ¥. normal moles, warts, ete., aot t Wanted. Ap ply electricity; electrical mas- | ja; Building. Facial Fleetrician, 014- z : ; ly TIN (7 rex ‘kK ond nog! j sh ta reeh t by n oa he T of | ov ¥ mars: eX pe ithe nee. S10 Wi. ¢'ar iT al ; MOUND CITY PUSINESS COLLEGE- Mermod & Jaceard bidg.; predet al and clars instruction in book kee ping and shortha: ry ourses; day and even- ing sessi: terims reasonabie. urses by Pres and business ¢ solicitors Com mer- correspondence; Galbreath, 719 Woman's Tils Sere lhe fear? yr Al Ll, MY SOLSAAL, nets cures ith EE Sample SI OO., 417 Chawwher «ceuunve, STP. Oan cure vou; cure rupture, diséuses of men and women; S p. m.; yee for $1. This offer 1901, |and complete methods of curing al diseases, weak- | GARPETS taken up, cleaned, made over and lala: 'GLORP STE ie" wia the love of any person; aarriage made | es = Address, with stamp, Dr. Davis, West) ae oO. , =| PRIVATE LESSONS Shorthand, . ‘tIusiveiy; expert erp yee her; 4 . }? j ) . . > ’ SSD. imc. C. OD diag prices, Co., 2122 Lacas ay. and 318 N. 34 st. PALF ILI wn OOP PL PTRIOG PE ey OANA SPL > —— Spe ‘ial ie ie i he i a a a aa MMAA>ADVADAALAAY —PABAZA | laying. t - Kinloch, In the Palace of the Czar. takes up. cleans ana arapolis Sun lowest prices; work gvarante d. . thi Suit of armor ready, Ivan?’’ Kinloch C 1466 7 id Advise YOU agaibst going eut to get a| r this morning, your majesty. I ‘ | ulls relays carpets; BiSB Olive at | Ml ATT RESS anid fe athe r ren vat &. postal, (rhe be Mattress Co., 3021 &. Rroadway. el.. Bel., Sid ney 123 M . THP the Fagie. and large: ghness. The nihiliets | igh officiale with deadly means instant death.’ thet Jost exploded, Ivan?’ Will you have your 4 : ae is earpet weksa on North besi only ateam ‘ Charies; Be per yard, Viz St. in city nr majesty analyzed to determine wheth. ‘ras pol oned, ivan? : been found tu contain po peisen, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Es Mae Oe ALA gD matlesty."’ A_DIVORCE secured p: reanptly bey nae attorney, hain nei Law Office, 1002 Olive et., 2d Door. DIVORCE, DAMAGE suite, ete terms and payments. n2 Vine st., room 6. DIVORC ES obtained promptly, quetiy; madera te ech collert made: damage cases handled: advice’ free. Central Law Buresa, 113 N. sth st “Ad you will net sannteimate me, ivan?’ ’ LAXK “No, Four highness.’ GEO, LANK, attorney; prnctiee in Misael ah and *uitation os free. Wi. [aes | tear. | an ge cour room 4; oven event ngs “Audie, your majesty.” | your rouch for the leya'ty of the chemist aww | Whe analgzed it, Ivan’’ easy “The melive savy he fa “Amil ean anyone vou “J can, vour ni hy ‘“‘(\nd can anyene vouch for yen, Ivan?’ “You must Ind¢e sou elf. gonr majeerr.”’ a0rvereign.”’ poliee, iran gs legal, .t advice free: i fer the et Rebs Bea BR | strong _ tion. The | several | previous week. } bein ed, ‘raders generally were Of the opinion 1 out ithe bulge. ‘reports of a 'short and the market advancing on reports of the | little 3%@3%c up for the week. |ing the past week than for some time back Vances ' was dull and the market rang ~| July corn showed the advance of the week. | the week. | week. | July July | Luo | Paragen | Tie Alv Trio for Soprano, | Mre. Ada Auler-Mette. | Gloria | That tomorrow istores of New York will be offered at sur- low prices, v. Martha Jazenska Charies W Anna Geechke part of this magnificent stock. The Grand ee ome inci: Bs WHEAT SHORTS NER ————— — OVERSOLD MARKET pincasiioel ON HEAVY SHORT COVERING. CORN STEADY—OATS STRONG Minor Grain Lightly Traded Show Changes in Sympathy With Wheat Futures Advance. Short covering of the May wheat future was the feature of the loca! market during the past c, helped by a steady and demand for the nearby crop posi- general market held strong and, fractions above the close of the wee] July wheat in sympathy with the May future showed a good advance, and the and oats markets closed up for the week, but the sensation was in the May fu- | ture. | olowing the appearance of the govern- | ment crop report for April there was rapid advance, which was caused} by the report | less bearish shan wasierlier expect- that the advance would not hold. Following this idea, they sold the May future on \Vith the opening of the past week crop decidedly bullish color began to come in, and traders found themselves depredations of the green bug in Kangas and Texas. Omthis bull- the May future work upward and shorts were obliged to cover with! grain being offered. This brought sensational advance Friday and Missouri, ish talk about a Saturday. May wheat closed yesterday with an ad- vance of 3c for the week. July closed The corn market was much quieter dur- sensational ad- | r the trade narrowly. Chicago market were recorded, but locall In the May corn closed loeally with an advance of le for the week. July closed 1%c up for was better traded in last urgent The oats market The May future, under an demand, advanced 1c. The situation, as a whole, is in favor of the bull element. Receipts continue light, both at Chicago and the markets of the northwest. The eash demand shows a steady improvement, while the crop outlook ts anything but favorable. Reports of the ravages of the green bug in the wheat fields grow in number every dav, and in Texas whole fields ae being plowed up. Even from Kansas reports are discouraging to those who have predicted a record-breaking crop in that state. The Mechanics’ National Bank Of St. Louis. St. Louis, April 24th, 1901. We beg to announce that The Mechanics’ Bank has been converted into a National Banking Association with the name “The Mechanics’ National Bank Of St. Louis,” CAPITAL, $1,000,000 SURPLUS, $500,000 THE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN COMPOSE THE DIRECTORY: R. HUTCHINSON, President. K. FERGUSON, Vice-President. B. GRAHAM, President Graham Paper Company. M. HUBBARD, President Hubbard & Moffit Commission Compa C. G. KNOX, President Stock Yards Bank, National Stock Yards, ~ eg HENRY NICOLAUS, Manager Green Tree Brewery. CHAS. H. TURNER, President Commonwealth Trust Company. W. J. KINSELLA, President Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Company. JAMES GREEN, Presidont The Laciede Fire Brick Manufacturin Company. JAMES T. DRUMMOND, Pres’t Drummond Realty & Invest ment Company. MORRIS GLASER, Banker and Broker. CHAS. O. AUSTIN, Cashier. We respectfully solicit accounts from all in need of banking facilities, and to such every accommodation con- sistent with profitable and prudent banking will be accorded. R D B. R. CHAS. O. AUSTIN, Cashier. FUTURE PRICES. | Highest | Lowest | Closing ‘Last w'k.'Last w'k. Yesterday. WH EAT. iia tee 71a! 75%, 75 4 | Closing | April 20. 72%, | May B05, |T2% 6915) | T2473 ? CORN. 434al 45%} 42%qb| 44% OATS. May May CHOIR WILL GIVE A CONCERT. St. Vincent de Paul Singers to Be As- sisted by Prominent Musicians. ADA AULER-METTE (Who will sing at the concert of the St. Vincent de Paul Church, at South St. Louis Turner Hall to- night.) MRS. ST. LOUIS TRUST CO.|p Safe deposit vaults in the west. N. B~Gavings Bepatenens eich eo Walbize Gan 6 0 8 & RESULTS! NOT PROMISES, Is what rou get from The Storey Cotton Co, whee you invest your money with them. “A bird ip the band is worth two in the bush” ls an old adage; what you will make IF something cise bappens, AND what someone else has done, is poor consola- tion for the loss of your money when it don't your way. There are no IFS or ANDS ton. It is a staple article, as old as itself. People have niade money out of and steadily for ail time. Why doen't you? us and ask bow. N. W. COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST STS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $5,000,000 Acts as Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Ageat, etc., etc. We invite you to call and inspect the most medern Boxes for Rent $5.00 and Upwards. — DIRECTORS — The Bourse, Philadelphia. Exchange bligs., Liverpool; @ Ellby #.. rebel American Trust bidg., Cleveland; Empire Pttwhusg, aod egencics at Paris, Budapest, bon, Ind.; Halifax, N. Bloemfontein, South Africa Bixby Boland, aid, avis, John T. so | _ BF, DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO. Members N. Y. Consolidated Stock Bnshange. St. Louis Offices, Suites 4 and 5, Security Building MAILED FREE. WALL STREET SPECULATION. The latest phase in financial development in the United States. The influence of the Spanish War 7. American Industries. The revolution in values be ing brought «bout by the improved methods of d& business, and the permanent fixed standard of The registration of production, distribution transportation. Other timely and valuable tion—SEND FOR IT. BANKERS and BROKERS. FISCAL AGENTS. Ne. 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, New York, Dividend Paying Mining and Off Stocks. We have mining and oil stocks that are earning and paying regular monthly div- idends, netting 12 per cent to 30 per cent annual interest. Small investors secure large profits equally with large investors, and share in the permanent increased value of the properties as proven by developments. Investors guaranteed against loss. Write or call at our LORING M. HOWBLL, Manager. Branches: Cleveland, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Hartferd, Conn; St. John, n, England. B.; Montreal, Canada; Lon A vocal and instrumental concert will be given tonight at South St. Louis Turner Hall. Tenth and Carroll streets, by the of the Catholic Church of St. Vin- ceur. de Paul, assisted by prominent vocal- ists and instrumentalists and local singing societies The program, direction of Prof. as follows: (verture —Martha the will which wil!) be under Eugene~A. — Walser, Flotow J. Kern's Orchestra. King David-—-A sacred cantata for solos, cho- rus, barp. plano and orchestra....4. C. Bimer llarp-—Miss Adelie Ghie. Piano—lrof. J. Voellmecke, ileinukehr Aurora Sacngerbund, Baden Saengerbund and 8St Louis Liedertafel, ‘iano Selo—Mr. Fani!l Kroemeke. Sextet from Larcia di Lammermoor Grand Concert Paraphrase ......Denizetti-Kunkel for Saprane and Alto Star of My Life, ALFRED M. LAMAR, Banker & Broker, 60 Broadway, New wre Members N. Y. Cons. Steck Aarsatiniy, TELEPHONE 1948 CORTLANDT. ad You Will Ol | Have Luck in IF YOU INVEST IN MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. Capital and Surplus, $6,500,000. Buys and sells Investment Securities. Bond List mailed on application. “agit WOR bile THE STOREY COTTON co S.; Sun Jose, Comin Wee} frour Halevey’s Opera, L' Kelair Mrs, Ada Auler Mette and Miss Anua Burghoff. Piano Pref. F. Voellmecke. \iesers. B. J. Bloemker, (harles Blume, Joseph Sa- ler and Arthur Pose. (;eloebnies .. ....Mever-Olhersieben Aurorn Saongerbnnd Baden Suengerbund and %*. Lou's Liedertafet, Eanile Kreeinceke onaertu Mr. Joxe ph Kern. Pref. J. Vocllmecke. Baritone Solo Mr. James A. (hildren’s Chorns, The (Hd Folks at rnd locke Giris and l iano Myr Cella Solo—C Goltermann Piano Seloctiops Fitzeerald. ... Faster | essen lolkxong Vincent de Tau lHiome from St. Sa lpenol Tenor and Raritone Deleonime trate iftry Boys Madre Campana | ' Messrs. B. J. Bloemker and | Joseph Salet. Mozart's Twe fth from Mass. It Rarely Happens citizens of St. Louts are given such opportunities as will be presented at the Grand Leader, when high iclass merchandise from one of the foremost | buying prisingly The firm of James McCreery & Co. has been the acknowledged “high clags’’ house of New York for nearly balf a century—the embociment of all that is best tn quality and style—the standard for elegance, excel- lence and exclusiveness. No other St. Louis store, except Grand Leader, was so fortunate as to secure a Leader may well feel proud of the achteve- nent, and St. Loutsans are to be deemed most fortunate in betng able to share in the bargains resulting therefrom, New East St. Louis Brewery. It is defnitely settled that the Griesedick brewery wi be Champa street and Broadway ; Louls, immediately north of the Malleable iron Works. Old street cars and other rub- bish belonging to the Fast St. Louls Electric Line Co., was removed from the site yes- terday. It is eee oat the main. building of the brewery plan li be seven stories $30,000. that wa ol outlay will amount aq new (iartet. r Alice Recker Harry ne | Nettle Levy ... Emil Sophie Heyman .. .... - ~ | John eee Set RenetMet at EMBERS NEW pA _— Grablker ... 210T Salisbury st MEMBERS NEW RK C N BX rage ti ne yg ¥ ** MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADB. | He <ter V | Prank Helen Bateman } Wim. If. , Josie C, Albert Mre. Sophie Selignan John Knoffle Auguste Karraaech Donald Chisholm Mary | Fred FEllermeyer | Geda Welde Thomas lL. Gentry Irene George Tyler Maria Craig mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. O' Fallon assist her in locating her son, A. Tavyior, whom she has not seen since Feb. Tuary,. City, old, o'clock a with a knife and the iat shot er and inflicting a sea Marriage Licenses. 2722 lawton ay. 97T22 Lawten avs Wa Cherokee at .. 1107 Dolman at Seeeen rtm. Hil SMITH & PAYNE 192 N. MN. FOURTH, (Oppectto Pamtore Bota.) ae x MANAGERS FOR of - Caifetati FINLEY BARRELL @ CO., STOCK | 2ic ONLY SHARE Par Value $1, Non- Assessable, PO eh ~p to Sevens, in pote: tory BV m4 ene the California ett Pao LB Sperber 450K) 44 Norfolk ar 4008 Mayen at (incinnati, Of Brandenburg, Ky | Cape Girardeau, Mo | icevedet 2711 (age «st 1700 Franklin av) . 1516 Belleglade av) 711 N. Tth at -1516 N. 15th et -+seeee 408 8. Ewing av -« «++-408 8S. Ewing av) .107 Cherokee et Chicago, Hl ( BKeyil DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES, F ' A. ROGERS & C0, ins. 38 WALL ST., NEW YORK. Bankers and Brokers, STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, CRAIN. Ia veetment Geevrities. Oakier Roxs Dawes Sehrempp lAsener 2 Milby St., Boston, Mase. Boyd Com. Co., CAP. $30,000. FULLY PAID. MeKenpa Henderson ’ 5413 Pennsylvania ar | S717 Oregon ar 152 XN 20 ot | SEALED PROPOSALS. 8417 N eh at ‘Goo x Broadway Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest workmanship. $3.00 to $20.00. Mer- Gi. Stopke Eo cn ada UNION FESTIVAL ar I tL PU * AL OF A PUBLIC SCHOOLS, At Fair Grounds, May 2, 1001, BENEFIT OF TEACHERS ANNU ry Ass’ N. Estimated attendance, 100,000. Sealed bide will be received until 8 Pp. ™. May let. 1901, for the following Loup bid for ali mee = mt and amuse- Seeking a Lost Son. Jane Taylor. 71 years old. of 7% Mrs. street, has asked the — te 4. aunp Mevta. Itemized bid for any one of mare eof the fol- lowing: Meals, lee cream, fruits. wiener iM. They lived then In Kaneas Mo. Cutting and Shooting Affray.—Steve Steve Quinn, 19 years old, of 2314 Morri- son street, — Hannon Getselman, 3 years hls arren street at 9:4 last cs Fie ny si Wes s fa’ ‘ : NP Ske MEE en 4 ES Sf! Se ets. } “ 4 wi ae i" tay ; ay Wry mF Te ee ee ay ‘ or 4 Stes FU, I cana ae at AME RS clan kT ile A ea oa

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ee r : -— et a Po A 3, 4 ¥ : ? Oe ae. mate sy ae - é ’, 7) . a> ee ae ae? * e ic > ae * ¥ eas es = Ce ae a ao Ta 5 eT at = “4 ‘¢ ea f z ese ®, et ae — on * tat SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —aprit 28, 1501 fords.. Our new $3.50 “PRINCESS” Double Decker Sole. Our own idea. A very stylish shoe for the young woman. All Patent Kid $3.50 “PRINCESS.” Extremely dressy for general wear. You are often asked $5 for such an Oxford. KNOCKED OUT BY JIM BUTLER _ — The Champion Felled With a Beer Glass in Kansas City. HURLED BY THE ST. LOUISAN IT CAUGHT THE PUGILIST BE- HIND THE EAR. The Engagement Took Place in a Sa- ST, LOUIS CHOOLS UNITE -— All Districts Were Consoli- dated Yesterday. EAST PETITION BORE 6800 NAMES Opposition Overruled by the County Superintendent. New Election for President and Fif- teen Members of the School Board Will Be Held Within Thirty. Days. Baby Carriages, like eut, uphol- stered in good quality damask, satin parasol, werth §7.50 -- Sale Price, 33.48 om 4 QRaaeeees } fps kL 610-612 Washington Av.. Opp. Lindell — ~. Vy a ee en ee > ‘ ’ ax Pe es ye? {7115S — - . COWZEG! : This very elaborate and heavy Ex We can give you the best $3.50 Ox- give y st $3 x tension Table, made of the best se-. fords and Boots in the world, and above all things a correct fit. A shoe poorly fitted is of no value to any one. loon, and Although Some Blood Flowed, There Were No Serious Results From County Superintendent of Schools Hert@, at. Belleville, yesterday overruled all ob- jections to the proposition to consolidate the school districts of East St. Louis, and — 2 675 Fancy Plate Racks, like cut, For this elegant Library Table, exactly like cut, golden oak, worth $1.25, s i sit ell RL ee a i a — — oT 9 ¥ ° ee _ Bey cts PES APL IE LEI BIG ELS > 4 ee, ca i We employ experienced salesmen only. HANAN & BAKER, new address, O10 OLIVE ST. new address, WAIT FOR DAMIVEL G. LOWENSTEIN The well-known Home Furnisher, for the past twenty years with several Olive street Furniture and Carpet firms. Mr. Lowenstein announces to his ma friends and customers that he has established the new House Furnishing firm, LOWENSTEIN & CO. In the new, elegant 7-story building, 1107 OLIVE STREET. They will carry a complete stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves »»- AND... ~ Household Goods, Which they will sell ON TIME OR FOR CASH Will Open May Ist. Lowenstein & U0. 1107 OLIVE STREET. THE VIGORLESS And Weak Man or Woman Cannot Succeed in Life—They Have No Am- bition or Energy and Their Brain Is Clouded and [Intellect Dull—It Shows a Lack of Electricity in the System—Dr. Bennett’s Electric Beit Will Cure You and the Cure Is Guar- anteed—Read What the Doctor Says— His Book Is Free, and You Should Have One. Electricity, when the right current is applied in the right manner, will cure every phase and guise of Weakness in either sex. When you are Weak, Nervous and Vigorless, when you have not that Vitality which makes MEN, the Electricity is fast dying out of your system, and before you can become a BETIER MAN you must have it supplied. I have invent- ed a method of-applying Electricity which will not fail. As a reward for my study, research and dis- covery, the United States Government has given me the exclusive _ use of -my method of ap- plying Electricity to the uman systern. My Elec- tric Belt will cure you. You take no chances; the cure is guaranteed. If my Electric Belt fails to cure you (which is not at all likely), it shall not cost you a cent. Could wd offer be fairer than this? It should give you ope. My new book on Electricity is free te everybody. You should have it. How can a Weak man succeed in this on-rushing time of advanced civilization? He has not ambititon, no energy. The Nerve Weakness is drawing the very Life itself from his frame. He has no nerve; no confidence. His humiliating position in the so- tial life of his fellow men is doubly realistic to him. I tell you, and I am honest with you, that there is not a drug known to science which will have the least effect upon these Weaknesses. if you have an old style belt which burns and blisters send it to me as half payment ef one of mine. Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt Is no experiment. It is the result of years of study on my part. You must not confound it with the many so-called electric belts now being offered the public. There are no electric belts ‘‘just as good" as mine, for there are none like it. It has soft, silken, chamois-covered sponge electrodes, which do not burn and blister as do the bare metal elec- trodes used on other makes of belts. My Belt can be renewed when burned out for only T5e; when ethers burn out they are worthless. Absolutely guaranteed to cure Varicocele and all Weaknesses in either sex; restore Lost Vigor and Vitality, check eses, cure Kheumatism in every form, Kidney, iver and Bladder Troubles, Constipation, Stomach Disorders, Lame Back, all Female Complaints, ete. My New Electric Suspensory for the Perfect Cure of all) Weaknesses of Men Free to all Male Patients. Write today. .1 want to give or send my book, “The Finding of the Fountain of Eternal Youth,’’ to every one, because every one should read it. Advice without cost. Sold only by DR.: BENNETT Electric Belt Co., 125 Rookery Building, Kansas City, Mo. a eens ee MRS. HARVEY NOT INSANE. It Is Believed That Woman found Wandering Will Recover. In the OCounty Court at Belleville yesterday an inquiry was conducted into the sanity of Mrs. Eliza- beth B. Harvey, who was picked up while wander- ing around through the railroad yards at East St. Louis. The commission was composed of Drs. E. Pr. Rawe and H. T. Schildroth. States aanerer Farmer assisted in the inquiry. The the Fracas. CHAMPION JEFFRIES. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 27.—Champion James J. Jeffries had a one-round set-to at 4 o’clock this morning with Congressman Jim Butler of St. Louls and came out sec- ond best. The barkeeper in Frank Jones’ saloon, where the encounter occurred, gave the decision to Jeffries, however, on a foul, the congressman having used a beer glass. It was announced when Jéffries came here with his show this week that he would do some preliminary training for his coming contest with Ruhlin. He es- tablished headquarters at Frank Jones’ @lace and ‘“‘trained’’ so assiduoulsly that on several occasions the curtain at the Grand waited on his appearance. He did @>t- confine himself strictly to the diet which he outlined to the medical conven- tion last week, and as a consequence has been in ring condition all this time. a CONGRESSMAN BUTLER. The trouble between Butler and Jeffries took place while the saloon was full of men. The St. Louis congressman got into an ar- gument with Jeffries and took exceptions to something the champion ‘said. This brought out a sharp rejoinder from Jeif- ries, and in less than a minute the St. Louis man poised a beer glass in his right hand and an ijnstant later the glass caught the pugilist just behind the ear and he dropped like a log. He was up in a moment and there would have been another round but for the inter- ference of the crowd. After hot. words quiet was restored and Jeffries retired to. his hotel. On Friday night Jeffries was knocked down by Frank Jones, the saloonkeeper. The fighter was posing in pugilistic attitude with the remark: ‘In this position no man can knock me down.”’ Just then Jones, who is very fast, stepped in front of the fighter and hit the pugilist in the face. Down went Jeffries to the barroom and squirmed on the tile. He was up before the ten count, however, but the fight was off. Jeffries woke up this afternoon in a Turk- ish bath. Tonight after the performance he left for St. Louis. ‘This strenuous life is too much for me,” he said as he left. “I am going to cut it out.”’ WATCHMAN BADLY BEATEN. Thomas Fields of East St. Louis As- saulted by a Robber. Thomas Fields, 6 years old, of 239 North Third street, East St. Louis, watchman at the plant of the Benjamin F. Horn Cooper- age Co., 102 Missouri avenue, a_ central thoroughfare of that city, was assaulted and beaten almost into a condition of in- sensibility last night at 9 o'clock by a highwayman. “Scream and I'll kill you!” was the masked man’s threat, which Fields ignored. Just as he cried for help he was struck in the head with a blunt instrument and felled to the ground. The highwayman ri- fied Field's pockets of alot of change, but failed to find a roll of billa which he had pinned in the lining of his coat. Mr. Fields’ screams were heard by his son James, who chanced to be passing. When heran to his father's assistance, the highwayman fied. Mr. Fields’ head was se- verely cut and it was 30 minutes before he was able to stand alone. Requests Heirs Not to Quarrel. The will of the late signed the bill, thereby making the con- solidation effective. The trustees of the three districts three weeks ago declared in favor of the propo- sition, but notice of contest was filed by an opposing element and the matter had to be passed upon by the county superin- tendent. The following committee presented the petition of the trustees asking that their decision be sustained: Al Keechler, Thom- as Knaebel, Daniel Sullivant, T. J. Dan- iels, Charles Hissrich, Prof. T. J. McDon- ough, D. V. Cash, H. W. Sackman, Robert Cunningham, John Kay, T. I. Fekete, Charles Cannody, C. W. Thomas, Archie Beau, Alexander Flannigen, M. Millard, J. M. Hamil, J. N. Freels and B. C. Kramer. Elections have been held in the three districts within the past month and trus- tees and presidents chosen, but this con- solidation means the establishment of one district and necessitates a new election for the selection of one president and 15 members of the school board, in lieu of the present ones. Al Keechler will be elected president, probably, without opposition. The reasurers of the three districts, act- ing as secretaries for the trustees, have been notified to call the special election within 30 days. Citizens of East St. Louis look upon the consolidation as a rapid advancement in educational interests. The original promot- ers were Wm. FE. Crane, Richard § V. French, George W. Drake, M. B. Clouse, J. M. urphy, C. Hickey, Michael Troy, Wm, R. Metzger, H. C. Bluedorn, Ira Bookstaver, Fred R. Lehman, Frank J. Kurrus, John Niemes, Frank B. Hanna, F. W. Hackman, Sr, G. Schluetter, Otto Knoebel, Chas, Raboteau, Oscar Oeh- ler, W. A. Wolf, Wm. Lynn, C. O. Bunch, W. W. Stewart, E. C. Schuetz, L. F. Al- drich, I. W. Pope, G. H. Parsons. Thomas Knoebel, Frank J. Kurrus and Thomas L. Fekete were elcted chairman, secretary and treasurer respectively and instructed to proceed with the work of se- curing signatures to a petition praying for the consolidation. They obtained 6800 names. ALTON NEWS. Samuel Wyss, Sr., one of teh best known German- American residents of the city, suffered a paralytic stroke at his home on Henry street Saturday after- noon, and lies in a critical condition. Mr. Wyss is quite old, and has been in feeble health for the past year. The home of James Brock, colored, on the out- skirts of the city, burned early Saturday morning. Brock and his family narrowly escaped being cre- mated. Brock was awakened about 8 a. m. by the sme] lof smoke. He rushed to the bedroom door, and when it was thrown open flames leaped into his face. Rousing his wife and small child, and telling them to climb out of the window, he threw the hall door open, and made_a leap forthe door across the hall. His weight knocked the door in, and at the same time awakened his 10-year-old daughter, Ame- lia, who slept in the room. The father and daughter escaped through the window, and both received pain- ful, but not dangerous, burns. The owners of the ferry boat Altonian conferred with some of the merchants, and informed them that the rates as they had been advanced would main- tained, in spite of the protests being made by the farmers. The merchants will raise the $200 bonus asked by the ferrymen. The members of the Juvenile Band held a meeting at their hall Saturday morning, and decided to give a banquet May 7, in honor of the successful year the band has enjoyeth Word was received he¥e Saturday afternoon that Authur, the 2-year-old son of Mrs. William Good- win, had died on the train, en route to Scranton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin moved to this city one year ago from Scranton. Shortly after thier arrival one of the little girls died, and several months later another died. Two weeks ago the husband died, and the mother started to her old home in Scranton, to live with her folks. Before she reached her desti- nation, she lost the last child. The remains of the little one will be brought back to Alton Monday morning, and the funeral will take place that after- noon. Mr. Goodwin was a glassworker. Mrs. Dr. James of Upper Alton has sold to E. M. Smart two lots in block 2, Maxey’s addition to Upper Alton, for $650. Also, the L. J. Clawson homestead, on College avenue, Upper Alton, has been sold to James L. Johnson for $4250. All of the Chicago and Alton trains coming through this city were delayed Saturday morning by two wrecks above here, one at Macoupin and another at White Hall. Some of the trains were run over the C. P. & St. L. as far as Alton. All of the railroads have changed their time tables on all suburban trains running between St. Louis and Alton for this summer. The changes took effect this morning. James Searles was arrested Saturday for attempting the life of William Hutchinson, Searles took several shots at Hutchinson. WARNING. Important to the Public. In introducing ‘Kilfyre,’’ our dry com- pound fire extinguisher, in this market, we give to the public the following facts, which speak for themselves: “KILFYRE,'’ THE ORIGINAL, dry com- pound fire extinguisher, dorsed, scientifically and commercially, and protected legally, but, like all meritorious articles, ‘‘Kilfyvre’’ lowing in the wake of “Kilfyre’s’’ popular- tinguishers have come (forth recently, which are not only a cheap imitation of, but are positive infringements upon our rights, they going so far as to use almost verbatim our advertising literature and stealing our testimonials, changing the name from ‘“Kilfyre”’ by them for their extinguisher. it but just to ourselves and fair to the We deem junction against one of these infringers in the United States Circuit also desire to say that we shall prompt proceedings against all other in- fringing concerns, as fast as the necessary legal evidences can be procured, and beg to call the public's attention TO THE FACT THAT UNDER THE LAW THOSE WHO SELL OR USE INFRINGING AR- TICLES ARE AS LIABLE AS ARE THE INFRINGERS THEMSELVES, Messrs. W. N. Matthews & Bro., Carleton building, St. Louis, Mo., are our authorized representatives for Missouri and contig- uous territory, and they and sub-agents duly authorized by them are the only par- tiles from whom the genuine ‘‘Kilfyre’’ can be procured. Circulars and full informa- tion can be had on application to them, agency rights. Respectfully, MONARCH FIRE APPLIANCE CoO. tr q % “G ' General Manager Le nS aT on oer De rele, ee, ee a in ie positively worth $8.60. ye %- ‘g,," BF ca . , : Go-Carts—Made Family Size Refriger- reed combined, ators, like cut, hard- ish, denim, satine wood, | tired wheels, w’th $7.00, Waketeld a ; en rake— Sale Price ‘ le Price...++ » ten + 4 eet .ecnem /'* ~~ om ‘ . ‘Ore == 7 7 ; on Le This elegant Bedroom Suit, like cut, swell top 28x42, mahogany finished, piamo polished, loose cushions, front, quarter sawed oak, piano polished— worth $48.00— ' Sale Price....... 8 | this week , } Vw } ¥ NI 4 el 7 foe ' of wood and antique oak fin- made of parasol, rubber- 96.13 like cut, it’s worth + oef sedi TH THe fe > an Thert =} 3 ; : b 3 eben St eee sles eroes SEPT FT he. ter 3 aT isaac. 3 “$0 . ss “—— os a - * ~ > oa _ ae ee ' « ~~ __- » A ‘ % e; *\ a " iKlkals kel LF ae =i aaa ie ‘~~ Ve te * ‘ co hat - For this Kitchen Cabinet, exactly $5.00. CARPETS, RUGS and LINOLEUMS » 7 a Se VK . JX e > — for 9x12 Brussels $975 They’re worth $16,00. for 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs. They’re w’th $24. $14.9 fer Ingrain Rugs, 33,98 They’re worth $6.50. SEND FOR OUR BICYCLE CATALOGUE Westminster Bicycle Laclede Bicycle Payments $5.00 per month yard for Ng ate cient a, fast celors—they Geen ae: per yard for Extra Super 45 In a Carpets — beau- C tiful patteras, all colors —they're worth 75c. ¢ yard for Tapestry 7c russe sel eat amie goods—they're worth 80c. per yard for Wilton Vel- 85 vet Carpets—choice col- ors, su desigus— they’re worth $1.35. per yard for Axminster hr ta, with or without Ca borders— finest colorings —they’re worth §1,50. per square 48 ¢ ae Linoleums—new, bright and handsome patterns, extra heavy—it’s worth 75c. 1 ? F per yard for China Mat- Rugs. tings—fine range of hand- seme checks anand pat- terns—it’s worth 17c. per yard for a goed qual- Op ity Oil Cloth — bright and cheerful patterns— it's worth 28c. 3x3. lected quartered - sawed oak and S A { 50 piano polished. ry A = .- Ay Pad -~ . —, . . os Ss —_ = — =~ Ee od ee at Pay | ita i 4 hae 4 *% Fe ~ = ~—_ — _——— « 4 t Folding Book or Music Stands, golden oak, nicely polished—this WEEE dcccccccscceccoccceceses ’ , 349 4 Th . ’ an NI f 'y —wicthe e{teelsleeie ' uN 4 , | ——, . Rattan Rockers, like cut, largest size, all shellacked and an 100 : ornament for any : sale PIC... cececces = We Carry Complete Line | Quick-Meal Gas and Gaso- line Stoves and Ranges. CREDIT FREELY GIVEN Combination Book Cases, like cut, golden oak, large . i - » eae OR a SE Race ETS Sat Late SL 5 4 ‘ ~~ arr. age bs 7 3 ee : el & .’ * ke ° % “ * Pal aX deg 3 ' rs ee Texas State Officials Extended Cordial] Welcome. visitors composed of delegates from the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants’ citizens of be r = : °, ih . -~ ’ : © - 5 - ; . es x *} | 907 a6 @ {i ; e 7 : ¥ mT » / ns * my | ? MS YOU SHOULD KNOW That in completeness of scien equipment. In excellence of PML IE - rat 2 + “en wy ey 4 a : c a ‘ ine vs ¥ , ~~ ‘<8 os, oe * - - ; ‘ : « 2 junct for ministering to the and comfort of patients, “Dr. Le Rupture Cure Institution’ will unrivalled. Dr. W. A. Lewin, the well-known expert on anythin *rtaining Hernia, positively £0 permanente cures anak RUPTURE. s is not merely boasting, bot a true fact, as Dr. S omen oo a this en ay nO its various : a thorough stu ora : of years. His method cas areca wonderful success, as he has 3 more than 300 tients. The .— ment will not interefere with the pa-— tient's qoounenee. ae has been performasé’ te pour, aaa as n rfo eatiofeetion CONBU LTATION Bt vited. Call or te for booklet on Rupture. solicited. et x 7 tives “ 7 , noe: ~2° Lee con | Re Re ON Ray tag i bul: obey Pinot SR eA af a A

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‘ eS on om y pee gow) ) ti siti es i. “ee hae ‘ he. af UU Pekka GOEL! PII LG ph EF OMS BRB Nee FOS | RO RR ON TELE RIE EL OES IG gaa toe eM lee nah ieee? Se ee eS eee re t tone = hibeae bate coke: eg TOM is ctl ut os eal a PaaS: 8 © om Hveniothnanaity ee _ Pegg ep _— ~ ot eS ~ | a ae! = ." ' ts, £ 6) ¥! B53 ame =) = ye by Pa ame 7 Seis , ; .. Ae he We 1, te al ia Oe AS ep gay Sad? See ENT Ea igi SES Shey RGA pL Hee ACR 9 HOS ae ekay yx : Anda AS i fT IS ENS es PL i? a . ! ’ ry, af Pe ay! of } 3 i ) Ai Se" * “~ fwd Y Se), “herded aye! esp / eeu : it wes A eh re SI fet hy. SANS DA Wp eS Y hee AU end ae elle LSS Se > a To S raat Tett\ ies eae ey ws Bare” > - alent he leisentt i-dta OE ngbah jai: Piet bis ob Sid She pe SP a 5 a Mati Al, ah whe ; EA, AK te > | anat ye tol! jaar iy? _ TET RR GIR Te herve a eT iba dain Side : ae ies i Ee > - i A So Me P 1 aot) Wg Ee eas Wy > ae a: “ts a te we = Ne 3) eae 2 Sa . : wa ~ Ys b p . ".e . , _* [MreRy les a. 2 ; Dag e te : , ‘ a , ST ANte AY Rrvay = - oad - es Wnts bee Yat. ~~ - wg a at 4 =, a ‘thay Asa wal oe ° SSPE, Salis ae eset h ae par ; OS a EE Pee eee Re ie: 5 % alee Bi ta F ae - a MAL ‘ 4 . jattatee . ‘ ‘ mS ery oe Oy 4 ‘ ‘i % namic. uo 2k Sn aE ONE TE Be ge i a at at : eee led ates, ¥, wt Ps =, ag - et » iets ep. >> x Sree se) Lar oe 4 ‘ler ae BE PE 2 te 22. 9 Ra os. Rea:

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_ ce ball sim iba oa ltt aT) Roerign i 2 ih nas: Ea Wwrevicg wy bicwy, Tad free ae oe POT OLR RE eS : “eee (“7 SUNDAY MOKNINO—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOCH —APRIL, 2 1901 UR WITH THE STRANGEST MAN IN ST. LOUIS James Eads How; Who Will Not Take. Wealth He In- herited, Who Works as a:Laborer for His Daily Bread, Tells of and IIus- trates His “Theories. HIS ia the story of an hour with James T Pads How, most unusual of . st. Loulsans. Hels a young man ecern- ing inherited riches because he dict not earn them and going through the length and over the breadth of this Jand earning hy man- uel labor his daily bread; living humbly; preaching Christ; bending his back to the fav's work shoulder to shoulder with the aleeve-rolied worker; believing the mo. t wretched human his equal, and himself the ecuval of the most fortune-favored; deter- - mined as the flercest warrior to dao the thine he would do. and yet as mild-man- nered as a gentile woman. Mr. How is a field worker for the Broth- erhood of the Daily Life. a sect organirced three years ago by persons in the i'nited States who believe the true religion can only Ne spread by example cf faith, good- nees, purity, fear and love of God in the Aat'y Hée—in the midst of the creative workers. Fé srends but Iittle of his time in St: Louls. Hia mother, a daughter of the man who bullt the Fads Bridge, Is wealthy and has at 4170 Lindell boulevard one of the fine homes of St. Louls. James Tads How ts welcome to the comforts of that homie: but~he ts seldom there. His chosen work fs among the lowly; and he is even more humble than they, for his self- dental and lowly Ufe arte of his choosing and theirs is against their will. The Brotherhood of the Daily Life held a meeting at the St. Louis Reform Hall last Sunday night. Mr. How was here to at- tend. The next day the Sunday Post- Dispatch sought him. | There were no tidings of him at the iow home on Lindell; hig people knew he was In the city, but had no idea where }e might be found. Inquiry at the offices of the Eads estate. in the Chemical buihding, was equally fruitless. It was known that Mr. How was in St. Loufs, but he had not called, though his mail is delivered at the office of the Eads estate and he calls for it there. At Reform Hal] no one kne Ww where Mr. How might be found. He had been there the night before, but nothing had been seen or heard of him the next morning. It was suggested that he had probably gone. to work some place in the city. ‘Where does he work when he ts here?’ “Any »olace where he can find something to do.’’ “What kind of work does he do?” “Whatever he can find.” Wherever he can find something to do! Whatever he can find! And James Eads How. a graduate of Harvard, heir to d com- fortable and untouched fortune, and highly born and gently raised. Charles Caldwell works at a lathe at the N. O. Nelson machine shops at WBighth street and St. Charles. He is an erudite man. Every night he works from 7 until 10 o'clock at a social settlement at Ninth and Wash streets. He is an intimate of James Fads How. He is known in a stu- dent circle as Dr. Caldwell. Dr. Caldwell was at his lathe at 11 o’clock Monday morning. He said Mr. How might be seen at the Nelson shops at noon, for he had said he would call. He came prompt- ly, going first to the office of N. O.-Nelson, who presented him: “This is Mr. How.” “Can you spare a few moments, Mr. How, tc tell the Post-Dispatch something of your work?”’ “IT have time to talk with every one.”’ He said this quietly and carefully. He. is not more than 30.. He is elight and rather tall. He has gray-blue eyes and light-hair, and wears neat dark clothes. It was lunch time, and Mr. How suggested lunch. He carried in one of his overcoat pockets a wrapped loaf of bread. Dr Cc Sald- well said Mr. How frequentiy did ¢his «’ Mr. How led fhe way. He went first ? a little restaurant on. Locust street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. The half. dozen lit- tle tables were filled. “ ‘There is another place around the com ner.”’ Mr. How had no more than annovsced it than he was lead'ng the way. He walked with his head down and quite rapidly. It was raining, and he had no umbrella; but he seemed not to mind. The “place around the corner’ was at Twelfth street and St. Charles. It was a very small place, with bare tables. More than 20,men were eating there, some of them in thelr shirt sleeves. Mr. How said nothing as the table was being cleared. The dishes rattled noisily, and with each sharp clash he flinched per- ceptibly. He is keenly sensitive to any- thing harsh. “Where have you been during your last absence from 8t. Louis, Mr. How?" “I went to North Carolina, and on my way back I worked for some t!me at Evans- ville, Ind., where the Brotherhood of the Daily Life Was a settiement.”’ “Did you walk any part of the distance between.8t- Leuis-and North Carolina?" ~ - “Only a small. part.’’ “Do you often walk considerable dis- tances?" . hE “Yes; I sometimes walk quite a distance betweeh points, working my way as I go.”’ “Do you preach along the route?’ “Yes, I preach wherever and whenever an opportunity offers, speaking to people col- lectively or individually.” “Have you no fear of harm in going over the country alone?"’ “No. I have pone. I am never molested.” “But you mapat meet tramps and vaga- bonds?" “Yea, I meet tramps. They generally treat me well. They regard me as an un- fortunate, and they pity me. They are not without pity.”’ Mr. How wap silent for some .time, and then said: ; “Dr. Caldwell, do you not think we are ‘all tramps in a senee; that we all have dur moods of despair and desire to get away’ "©, yes; but ft is not. rkable. We are descendants of roving t 8) and the no- medic tendencits of our ancestors are not yet wholly subdued,’" Mr. How regarded Dr. Caldwell long and earnestly. In the whole hour it was the first time he had devoted his gentle eyes to @ fixed gaze. Finally he said: “Few people realize how many people @round them are sick at heart and despair- ~ ing, and so many of them are in need. Bo . - PM ccuphd have notiiing to do, and so many oth- ers hate too little to do, and get tog little or Going it. The tramp ie a product @ Conditions. He becomes first @ man t He peg ct ona ery rebuff takes something from his self- ‘prife and eelf-reepect: ‘He fegiects his per eonnl armeanrance and bering to lnok roedy. In a little while he la what we calla tramp. lie hae sunk to thie becavee he haa lost the one weapon with which he could have de- fended hie pride and his eelf-reapect; this was his poeltion, with which he made mon- ey that kept him from being a tramp. There ta a great army of men who would shudder to think hew nearly they approach to being tramps.” “Do vou And it hant to secure employ- ment, Mr. How?’ “Semetimes it te were hard." “Where do you experience the moat dilf- eutty®? “Tn the ie elties. Thev are overcrowd- ea. idle people euffer with hunger here. Idieness Ih & Courtry town er on a farm Goer not mean #2¢ muth.” “Do vou tnd it 4iffeult ta held a place when You «et it’ “Sometimes I fo. T waa Atecharged one time after working Dut a few minutes... T secured a place with & erew of men @hor- eling clay. IT bad worked but a ttle waile when the foreman came te me and sald: ‘You cah’t shovel wet clay.’ Ff tela Alm T did not seem to make a aucceea of It. He told me to quit, saying: ‘Yeu'l) have to stop.’ The rest of the men will laugh at you ff they see you handling a shovel that way,’’’ Mr. How laughed as he told this of him- self. He seemed amused to think he hed met more than his match when he stripped his coat and went to work alongside the man who could shovel wet clay. | ft “How much money heve you earned. ini | the last year, Mr. How?” .. “You mean in cash? T have not earned much cash, not more, I suppose, than an ‘iveftigs of 60 cents a day” But”my earn- ings in money, shelter and food have been as much perhaps as $1 a day. I have no trade. I must do what I can find to do, even to chopping and sawing wood. I spend only the money I earn, and work as I have need for money in my work. Last night I slept in a saloon. I met a man on the street who asked me for 5 cents. I inquired to know what he would do with it, and he said he would buy shelter for the night. I asked him to take me with him. I wanted to see the shelter he would get for 5 cents. He took me to a saloon, There were chairs in the rear, and we tilted these against the wall and slept for 5B cents each. I ald pretty well.” Five certs for a night’s rest In a tilted chair! And tlis veluntarily by a compara- tively rich man, who could have afforded a bed in the finest hotel in St. Louis! Ir. How reached for the lunch tickets and laid them beside his own plate. The l- cent dinner to the party was his treat. He sat some moments in a thinking mooa, and then addressed Dr. Caldwell! “Do you not think, Dr. Caldwell, that society's greatest need In St. Louis is some- thing that will cheer the hearts of the de- spondent and toiling masses, who see noth- ing ahead but incapacity, idleness and want in their old age? Thousands and thou- sands of men and boys are between the saloon and the jail in St. Louis. They have little prospect to improve thelr lot. Their environment is unwholesome. They. widen every day the breach between their. own class and the more fortunate class of peo- ple who have more than they want. -They take no care of the little they,have. They work, hard all day and come home. phys!- cally tired. Then they’ drink and. smoke and go to bed with, thtir wits completely dulled. What can.the morrow,»ring to a man who does this? Can it Dring him any better- merit of his lot~on the preceding day? Of course not. "He willdo well if today he sticks where he stood yesterday. Eventual- ly he.will fall back. St. Louis, needs to help’ these men and boys. ‘There should pe anvrattive competitor with. the salpon. ‘Thee should “be free places. of central lo- cation and wholésome influence holding out to the people an inducement to spend thoir evenings there. They need to be led away from the ruining rum and the stupefying tobacco.”’ After lunch Mr. How set out to find cm- ployment. He went to an employment agen- cy near the Union Station and put tn his application in a most timid and hesitat- ing way. He wanted the work, but he lacked the boldness to step up and ask for it as 99 per cent of the workingmen of Bt. Louis would apply. He was registered for notification in case he should be wanted. He went to the N. O. Nelson shops to ap- ply. It was natural to suppose he would go direct to Mr. Nelson, who is his friend, but he did not. He entered at the rear and went to the foreman, Mr. Reed. “I am going to be in the city a fcw days, Mr. Reed, and thought you might have something I could do.”’ Mr. How said>this as though: positively that the ehances’ against’ him were 100 to.)] He was teld that he wouid be notified tfint, night throtwh Dr. Cald- well if a place céwid be found fer. him. The’ fe “went AWay. Mr..Nelson was tn his office. He will give James Wads, How employment in his shops whenever Mr. How desires it, but Mr. How did ‘not ap- proach him. He would rather place him- self on an equal footing with the worker who relies upon his own willingness and abliity to secure him work.” He asks ao such advantage as intimate acquaintance with the proprietor. Ounside the Nelson shops Mr. How said: “I guust find something to do in. St. Louls. I am *going away in a few days, and a little money would make my traveling easier.’’ Hie smiled in his wentle way as he said this, and stood looking up St. Charles street, evidently lighting to see the many busy toilers” in’ the narrow street. “What is it you are endeavoring to do, Mr. Liow?"’ “Il am. working for Christ in the @ally life, seeking to promote goodness and virtue and love of God by example and preaching. The minister with a fine church is not reaching the mass of the people. They can only be reiched tn the daily life. They are crea- tive workers, and the minister of the aver- age church is not. In consequence he is a long distance removed from them, and there is a need for some one to go amo them, becoming like them, a cbeative othe, that he may gain that friefidship and sympathy which are the only means of access to their hearts. This ts the pian of the oii erhood of the Dally IAfe,” bide e knew ry vAS. ; . at a* * hh ta NB . Ss "i # oh, ; When cold tigtt lt, Yi / . } yy, te Lf. j ; if AS, saa Lh ! a f . , ‘ 4sPF4 ; ; f . | Sy ¢ Lys f . ; FSU p4 , fy ‘ is, oy ’ it. 4 ‘ , a ; ; j SYS, fe 7 7. tse ia Is. 4 = ° . Se taht ~ > “Sy AP . . - : et - : . > * gt. = ae > = ad Drawn From Life. JAMES EADS HOV. need be, ina city where he has money and property in his own name and right. He walked west on St. Charlies street with a hurried step. He Was determined to do some work even that afternoon. He disap- peared in the busy commercialism of the narrow street—a ‘single figure — struggling ee ees away from riches, luxuries and bodily com- forts, the very goals the toiling thousands ubout him clamorously and strenuously seek to attain. He is so sensitive he recolis before a curse, but he is calioused against coveting even that which, by law of the and, is his own. HOW TO COOK SWEET POTATOES. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ERE are the official! methods of cook- H ing sweet potatoes as given in a pamphiet prepared for the depart- ment of agriculture by D. M. Nesbit, a practical sweet potato grower of Maryland: By D. M. NESBITT. BOILED OR STEAMED.—Boil or steam like white potatoes and without breaking the skin. If boiled; pour. off the water as soon as done, cover the pot. with a’cioth and let it stand on the back part of the range a few minutes befdre serving. BAKED.—Bake like white potatoes, with- out breaking the skin. When done, break the skin in one place in the form of a cross, forcing the meat partly out, cap with butter and serve. BAKED IN ASHES.—The negroes, of the Southern states bake sweet potatoes in ashes, and many persons think the best fla- vor is secured in this way. BROW NED.—Cut cold, boiled or steamed sweet potatoes into slices one-fourth of an | inch thick; add butter, sugar, pepper and gait, and put into a hot oven to brown. PUREE.—Mash jiled; -steamed or baked sweet potatoes, sedson and add enough hot milk to moisten; verve like mashed white potato; or put in pudding dish, dress the top with egg and brown in the oven. Serve with sauce. CROQUETTES.—Take two cupfuls of mashed, boiled, steamed or baked sweet potatoes; add the beaten yolks of two eggs jand season to taste; stir over the fire until the mass parts from the sides of the pan. into an amber color. Serve on napkins. The croquette mixture may be made into balls inclosing minced meat. When used in this way serve with sauce. A SCUTHERN DISH.—Cut cold baked sweet potatoes into slices and put into an/| earthen dish; add sugar and butter to each | layer and bake until slightly browned. STUFFED.—Bake; then cut off ohe end and scoop out the inside; season with but- ter, pepper and saft;“béat until light; re- place in the skin; off and put dnto..the. oven to heat through. Serve ip napkins. Sultable for luncheon. BROILED.—Steam, three-elghths of an inch thick; slices if a double broiler; melted butter an@ brojl] oVe? a siow fire; serve id foided napkins. WITH ROAST ‘BEEF.—Roast the beef and make a brown grayy. Také sweet po- tatoes Of medium sige previously baked, lay ‘removeithe skin and garpish the dish with | the pothtoes. beef. GLACE.—Boil and cut in halves medium- sized sWeétpotatoes, lay évenly in braising pun,ba ste w.th syaup end buiter warmed (6. Zether, »spmnkie lightly ‘with brown sugat, put fh hot. oven uu brown and serve in the syrup. ANOTHER ‘@LACE. —Cut in slices one- half inch thick, wash and place in deep saucepan spread with butter, season with a littie grated nutmeg and sait; Mivisten with broth or water, cover and let simmer over slow fire for three-quarters of an hour, turning the slices so that they may glaze on both sides. Serve with drawn butter or Serve the’ ppeaties with tite other sauce. ettes, rall in egg FRIED.—Cut in slices lengthwise and fry at —— a. Cee eA same as white potatoes. sr ee a Be — wawR oe i | MANY ORGANIZATIONS - IN THE ST. LOUIS HIGH SCHOO wen In Addition to the Usual Literary Societies There Are Glee Clubs, Cadets and an Athletic League. N addition to the literary societies and | class organizations, the St. Louis High School has a cadet company, a boys’ giee club, a girls’ glee club, a mandolin club, a baseball team, a track team and an organization of cross-country runners. The baseball team, the track team and the organization are under the of the High School Athletic Association, of which Hamilton Daughaday, one of the students, is president. The cadet company is conducted exclu- sively by the students, the drillmaster be- ing the company captain, Earl Querbach. T! W. Ross, a student, is in charge of the mandolin club. The boys’ glee club Is di- rected by Géorge Platt Knox, the High School instructor in chemistry, and the Girls’ Carol Club, as the sister organization is known, is taught by Prof. W. H. Pom- mer, who is in charge of the music at the High School. None of the organizations is more delight- fully interesting than the Girls’ Carol Club. cross-country supervision This club comprises 59 of the talenied young ladies who are pupils of the High School. They sing all their choruses in four parts, being divided into first and second sopranos and first and second altos. Miss Cornella Van Dike is president of the club and Miss Marie Bruckner, who is also the soprano Miss Myrtle Cox, treas- urer, and Miss Nadine Dudley sergeant-at- ¢ soloist, secretary; arms. The club was organized about four years ago by Prof. Egmont Froelich, then in charge of the High School music, under the name of the Girls’ Glee Club. a double quartet. It was then It continued in this form until the beginning of the present year, when Prof. Pommety who succeeded Prof. Froelich, ship and change its name. decided to enlarge its member- Hie decided upon the Girls’ Carol Club as a very pretty and appropriate name for the organization. The enlarged membership. resulted in greatly members, and the enthusiasm, in turn, has resulted in bringing the organization to a increased enthusiasm among the high state of vocal excellence. The young ladies now have an Interesting repertoire of the conventional “grave to gay’’ range, and they execute the varied numbers with much vim, particularly the sprightly encore selec- tions. The members of the Girls’ Carol Club are: First sopranos—Misses Marie Bruckner, Annie Morrell, Amelia Feary, Susie Feigel, Ella Mackle, Lela Martin, Ella Maschmidt, Anna Maxwell, Katherine Pierson, Betty Schmitz, Olara Thomp- son, May Wall, Alta Woodson, Kathryn Johnson, Lillian Randall. Second sopranos—Misses Olive Torrance, Bertha Hall, Lacille Hall, Isabel Kahn, Ruby Morris, Gertrude Pinto, Henrietta Shrader, Nettie Smith, Edna Neun, Cornelia Van Dike, Lillle Youngbluth, Cora de Bolt, Clare Pspenschied and Myrtle Oox. First altos—Ora Duckworth, Nadine Dudley, Phylis Huntsinger, Olarice Jeffrey, Florence Qluaries, Alba Fiffe. Second altos—Sybil Spargo, Genevieve Hourigan, Harriet Sutter, Frieda Wueblding, Inez Van Dike, F. Irene Gibson, Olaudine Grandjean, Exina Hardesty, Estelle Rash, Bella Bleyer, Estelle Luebler, Grace Jones and Bertha Millan, The companion organization to the Girls’ Carol Club is the Boys’ Glee Club; This organization has the advantage of having for its director George Platt Knox, a Cor- nell alumnus, who led the glee club of the Ithaca University when he was a student there. Mr. Knox is an enthusiast on the subject of vocal music, and when he came to the High School from Cornell some seven years ago to become its professor of chem- istry he at once thought of forming a vocal organization among the students. The best - >. —— ~~ he cottld do the first year was to organize a single quartet. But under his direction this quartet sang so attractively that he had little trouble the following year in or- ganizing a glee club of 24 voices. This year the club contains 49 vocalists. Among the number is T. W. Ross, a young High School student of exceptional musical attainments, who is one of the bassos in the Apollo Club. Now that the glee club has become so at- tractive to the students, efforts will prob- ably be made to restrict the membershin to a fixed number next year, so as to encour- age musical study among the students and make competition for places on the club more brisk. The High School Glee Club has in its repertoire some very pretty and some ratner difficult selections. One of their prettiest is the Molloy-Smith four-part arrangement of “Love's Old Sweet Song.”’ The members of the glee club are: First tenors—Edward Sieber, Pdward Paddock. A. Solomon, Walter Gates, Edward Bolt, Alvin Minges, Morton Prentiss, P. C Grace. Second tenors—Harold Fitch, Dates Pursell, Roy Campbell, William Little, W. Eillbring, C. L. Frank, George Yaeger, J. F. Frank and Harvey Owen. First bassos—Thomas W. Ross, Roy Morter, P. L. Grace, Herbert Schroeder, Robert Deibel, Eugene Bribach, Montgomery Schuyler, A. L. Doell- ner, Hamilton Daughaday, Guy A. Smith, Bdward Wagner and Simeon Taylor. Second bussos—Albert Lessing, Stewart Scott, Nelson Prather, Percy Jones, John Snow, Robert Downing, Herbert Frank, Elmer Roberts, H. Dan- fels and William Weiss. The officers of the Glee Club are Edward Sieber, president; Ii. Fitch, vice-president; EB. F. Pad- dock, secretary; Montgomery Schuyler, treasurer, and Stewart Scott, librarian. The third musical organization, and one of which the school is very proud, is the mandolin club. This club is under the dl- rection of the same Mr. Ross, who sings in the glee club. This club is three years old. It was or- ganized originally by Hamilton Daughaday, who plays a mandolin as well as he does half-back on the football team, Charles Tooker and William Bedall T. W. Ross was the leader the first year. Last year he declined the leadership, pre- ferring that it go to some other student, and Owen Ambler was selected in his place. Ambler was graduated last year and this year Ross was again elected leader. He plays first mandolin. The other membe:s are; First mandolins—Homilton Daeughaday, Fred Witte, George Barnes, Edwin Friedman, John Roth, Marsh Boothby and Reed Bowes. Second mandolins—George Jones, Gustay Tausaig, George Garnett, Frank Wiyan, Lawrence Kings- land and Harlow Seaver. Guitars—Harry Offner, William Straussa, Maxwell Goldman and Paul Grace. The athletic organizations of the High School are as interesting as the musical societies. The girls figure in this line only to the extent of a basket ball team. When the High School athletes are engaged in public competition with other school teams, however, they figure largely in the grand stand, where they urge their brawny co- eds on to victory with much dainty shout- ing of the High Schou! yell and gentle flut- tering of the High School colors. The High School Athletic Association, of which young Mr. Daughaday is president, has 250 members. It has charge of all the athletics of the institution. Its officers man- age the financial as well as the technical ends of the business. Early in the year the football team, on which President Daughaday has won considerable renown at left half, comes in for the lion’s share of at- tention. The day of the pigskin is past just now and the baseball, track team and cross-country runners hold special atten- tion. Gustav Taussig is fleid captain of the school. It is a portion of his duties to ar- range for the school field day and the par- ticipation of the High School athietes in in- terscholastic competitions. The baseball team has not yet been se- lected, but the squad has been formed and John Kane elected captain and Harry Berkley assistant captain. Frank Pears, s-seb ee eal the ex-professional, has been engaged te coach the squad. The squad does its practicing tn Forest Park near the ol4 mounted police where a smal! clubhotse has been and the High School has {ts own diamond, as follows, have already begun the practice, the team to be selected from among their number later: Joun Kane (captain). captain), Walter Rendall, Jones, Fdward Wagner. py . Fred Robineon, Jack Grunnet. Avolf Braun, Morrie (bear, Hopp Kineey. Rola Mortoa, Bert Ruetiedge, Albin Morgner, William Somerville, Ben Gray end Fred Breweter. The track team. Iike the baseball has not yet been selected. It will include, of course, the candidates who show the most athletic profictency. By the courtesy of the authorities of St. Louls University. the High Scheol tragk athietes will train this spring at Mandlan’s Park. Grand and Laclede avenues, under the direction of the university trainer, Mar. tin Delaney. Edward Bieber, the Glee Club president, is captain of the track team. He ts also reckoned as the school’s likeliest sprinter. His team will be selected large’y from the cross-country runners of the school, a& the best runners and sprinters of the school are in this squad, which has already been formed. In addition to the speed-makers, there will also be on the team the muscular young gentlemen who revel in weilglite throwing, discus-pitching and kindred gemte tle pastimes. The squad of cross-country runners come- prises the following students: | - Herbert Arnstein, George Barnes, Ben Baer, Ar- thur Bemes, Marsh Roothhy, Adolf. Braua, Wil- ean Coker, Hami'ton Danghaday, Clarence Dona- hoe, Charies L. Vrask, E. M. Friedman, Bamil- ton Glik, Karl Godron, Bem Gray, Rolla Heary, George B. Jones, Jewett Joges, Walter Jones, H. Kennett, David Lamb, Harvey Lamb, Me- Kinley, Rosweil Messing. Horace wade, mend Paddock, Leonard Parmalee, Nornrmn Ream, W. H. Schamberg, Montgomery Schuyler, Remiogwe Schuyler, Edward Stieber, A. C. Smith, G. A. Smith, W. FP. Smith, C. Sturtevant, James Wal- lace, Wil'iam J. Weiss, Oharles P. Winget, Wil- liam E. Woods, Haas Wulff, Guy Winkie and Pau Sacks. _ The remaining High School organization — that is worthy of especial mention is the | cadet company. ; This company is maintained by a number : of students with a fondness for military life. The cadet organization was nth by George Park, then a student, in 1898. Young Park's father is an officer in the regular army and the young nmn inherited fondness for drill. He secured the sion of Principal Bryan to organize &@ cadet corps and it has since been an acpodey feature of the schoo! life. Park was the drillmaster until his ation last January, when his upon the shoulders of h® first Earl Querbach. He was then” tain and drillmaster. : The cadets furnish their own the regulation biue outfits, and are with lockers in the basement of the School building, where their uniforms accouterments are stored, They drill every Monday and Thursday evening after school hours, using old French Chassepots instead of the regulation Springfield of the present day. Each summer vacation the cadet ends has a two weeks’ camp at the Chautauqus grounds at Piasa, Ill. The roster of the present company is ae follows: Captain, Paul Querbach; first lieutenant, EB. Birk- ner; second lieutenant, G. L. Reiss, fret sergeant, ©. Kienk; second sergant, ©. Weisert; corperals, L.. Fapnon and W. Freund; privates, E. Biehm, H. Bobe, R. Denham, E. Dubois, H. Duvbangt, W., . Donaldson, F. English, J. Pinagin, M. Hilpert, Hunicke, P. McAuliffe, F. awake tal re Richards, D. Shaw, C. Smith, 8. Hirtch, G, W. Thomas, D. Ungar, BE. Van Meter, 4. ’. Horner and M. Risch, There are no fixed number of cadets. The members elect to membership in the organ- ization whom they choose, selecting those usually with special work. the cadet corps. He is a son of Maj. John. A. Kress, U. 8. A., in charge of the United States Powder Depot near Jefferson Bar- racks. , ¢ 600 MILES AN HOUR BY RAIL A Nashville, Tenn., Professor Has a Plan for Maxing the Trip to New York in an Hour and a Half. close with the piece cut iT see °° pare ‘and cut in slices | the | ga}t;, cover with | NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 26. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. +++ +40 o_o _0—_o—# t T. LOUIS S utes. ‘ St. Louls to New York, one hour and a half. Louls to San Francisco, hours and 40 minutes. St. Louls to Webster Groves, six seconds. St. Louis to East St. second. to Chicago, 20 min- four ‘Louis, one I >—_¢ e+ -@-@--@--@——-@—-o—-¢—-@ HESE are the speeds at which 8t. LoOulsans may travel if the-invention of Dr. Adolph Brodbeck, professor of Greek in the Nashville University, material- iges. The train which he has devised will be an air ship, but {it will run on steel rails like a trolley car. It will have features which belong to both forms of locomotion. It will carry passen- gers and freight at the rate of 600 miles an hour. 4 | Dr. Brodbeck will utilize the same prin- ciple which makes a board rise into the air when a storm strikes a lumber yard. The difference is that the board travels wher- ever the wind may carry It. Dr. Brodbeck will make the board go in a definite direction. In order to do this he senna tinea lr entire bigicboonse mehee He wil! call the board an aeroplane and in its center he will place his passenger coach or freight car. The aeroplane and car will look Jike Saturn surrounded by its rings. The air will be supplied by huge fans on the front and rear of the car. The rear fan wiil push the air along and the front fan will exhaust it, thus lessening the re- sistance. The power will come from a sreliey wire and will work through motors in the car, There will be two wheels and sets of rails one abete the other. Wheels running be- neath the Jower rails will keep the car from rising. Wheels running above the upper rails will keep the car from falling. When the power is turned on the car cannot go Up or down but has to go somewhere. It fol- lows the line of least resistance and goes straight forward. The greater the speed tre less the resistance. By DR. ADOLPH BRODBECK., HERE are first two sets of ralis, an E outer rail and a little lower an inner set of rails, both on a light satruc- ture like an elevated road for an electric car, but as the weight is not so great, the structure can be much lighter and simpler. Then there is an aeroplane, with ventilators to regulate the upward tendency of the vehicle, a. trolley wire, a trolley In the mid- dle of thd aeroplane (or shield). contains motors—that is, the transformers of cu t into rotation. The car is po ennrey. ean wey enge et sengers, about twenty-five or thirty; also - mail, packages and other objects. o or. two cars similarly constructed may be tached. There are two alr screws; ally the propellers can be doubled. placed at the sides, 80 as not to ‘theatle with the lifting alr serew. Lastly, there is the system of rollers for inner 5 dud | for outer track. It is clear that hundreds of debated prob. ¥ lems come up tn time for improvement, as with all Inventions, e. g., taking up gvods — and passengers without stopping. But I claim that the Invention ts ready for commercial work, and superior to eli other methods already. But we require the — best engineering talent on earth to make — the success complete, and ire J, sums of money for developing There is practically not any speed. We may easily make ten er speed than fast trains, namely, an hour; that is, ten miles a even more than that. A modern steel makes even 3600 miles an hour. | COLD FEET BAD FOR not come out—it comes est wnemies to the hair.” “Cold feet are one of the great “Raw onions used on the sealp s than any hair tonic. If one: odor, use carrots; the effect is good.” ’ These are statements made by Dibbiee, who was hairdresser to Je Lind and to the grand opera singets sang When Barnum was in fewer, — “The reason that halt falla off add not come out,” he explained, “te thi eseunse, Meuntihds, Gash, Tanna q ~- we = “ As > we > ond * toten 08 tis a tad "2 ee Te Ve oe ee ee ae RCT et eee fitness for military. ._ Clarence Kress is the chief trumpeter of i“: :

Page 39

PR PERO Ry ER fe OE tne oa re SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —aprit, 28, 1501 F psi, ©: Ae > ae = eg Pe eee y ie f a . —e es ORF eA RY ~~ FIREWORKS MAKERS AT THEIR DANGEROUS TRADE POPOCCCOOOOBOOE*** © 1 Separated, Tiny Houses ..ear East St. Louis on Candles and Rockets to Supply the Fourth Men Wor!: t**e of July Demand. (Adifintiie ¥ — . corde SAAN. eer i RA s ’ Se a camer s aI v3 ; Z “4 oe ~ ah Bea Ps ie Gua —— es a, oe THERE ARE v7 PUTTING TIPS OM .ROCHETS. a, ITHIN ten miles of St. Louls 3% girle and 50 men lead a strenuous life. They call the place where they work the “red city.” Others cal] & “Fireworks Station.’ It its @ spot ef crimson in a setting of green on the Denverside electric railway, six miles east of East St. Louis. The group of red bulldings constitute the enly fireworks factory of the St. Louis Fireworks Co. The manufacture of fireworks {s not ehild’s play. Nearly every one of the men employed at the factory has dangerous work te do every day. Occasionally one of the workers departs sud@Genly, but there is always another waiting to fill the vacancy in the ranks, Pretty residences have sprung up in the neighberhood of the factory. Once in awhile there is work for the glazier or the man who ts handy at replacing a section ef roof that has been forcibly de- tached, Those whe live near the factory have the happy, careless optimistic manner of the people of Naples. who live over a cra- ter. Ed Powers lives within 50 yards of the red stockade surrounding the works. One of his sons is employed in the factory. “There are not so many accidents,” said Powers. “I have been here nine years, and there haven't been more than a dozen men and boys killed in that time. There hasn't been an accident at the works for nearly three weeks.”’ Elaborate precautions against disaster are taken at Fireworks Station. There are 25 buildings scattered over a five-acre tract. Not more than two men work in the buildings where high explosives are han- died. The idea is that in case of fire or explosion the loss of property and life Will be reduced\ to a minimum. The buildings are frame sheds ten feet square. The Neapolitan galety of the fireworks factory is proverbial on the east side of the river. Men make ghastly jokes with each other while they are handling dyna- mite. One of the stories told ts that of a work- man who climbed to the roof of one of the buildings to make repairs. As they tell it at Fireworks Station, a heavy wind arose and blew the man off the roof. At the same time there was an explosion. The wind carried the man away Just in time to prevent him from being killed by the explosion and the force of the explosion kept him from falling to the ground rap- idiy. The:result was that he came down Seuntemeee easy and was not hurt. That’s the kind of luck the makers of fireworks depend on to save them in times of danger. The products of the factory at Fireworks Station are almost evef¥thing’ that con- tributes to the pyrotechnics of the Fourth of July. The men and women who work there make spinning wheels, Roman candles, sky rockets, whistles, nigger chas- ers, fiying pigeons and a number of other big and little things filled with colored explosives. The cannon cracker is a spec- laity. Great quantities of them are made. There are some interesting departments in the factory. The men who charge rock- ets and candlés, for instance, have an in- teresting work. ‘The explosives are first mixed in separate houses by sktlled work- ers. who are all men. These workers un- derstand the mixing of chemicals and powders, and their work is secret, for each concern has its own mixtures and formu- la for producing many different colors of fire. The cases for the candles and rockets are wrapped from brown paper by the young women in the wrapping department. They are then taken to the charger, together with the powders, and he loads them just as the pioneer loaded his rifle, using a ramrod and ramming each charge home AMERICAN DESIGNS PRE DR several years the makers of men’s fashions in the United States have told their patrons that the home- made styles were the best; that well dressed men need no longer depend on Eu- ropean tailors for well fitting and becom- ing garments, and that the tag of a Lon- don tailor had ceased to make a coat bet- ter in the eyes of the knowing wearer. At first many men who belong to the class known as the ‘‘well dressed’ smiled at the idea of buying their clothes in America; they continued to make their purchases abroad, and even when they were compelled to replenish their wardrobe at home they insisted that garments must be cut after English models. But this class of buyers was small, and it grew smaller every season, until now it has practically been absorbed by home manufacturers. Even after buying in Europe became un- popular, the demand for American made clothes cut after English pattern continued, and the high priced concerns showed their customers designs made abroad, and from these the domestic article was made. For many years it was impossible to sell first-class articles of men’s wear unless they bore the English imprint, and to ad- “vyertise American garments made after QUIZ CLASS OF uk £./1 ProuTy SCOouNCIL BLUFFS AD 37 Lous. American designs would have been a sure way to drive customers to competitors. A change came a few years ago. It was discovered that the American tailors did not adhere strictly to the models furnished by the European fashion-makers, and that the modified garments were better to look upon than the originals. Americans went to Europe with home-made garmenis, and were asked by their friends for the ad- dress of their tailors, because the Yankee clothes had more “‘style’’ than the Eng- lish goods. It took the European indorse- ment to establish the American clothes in the goodwill of the American buyer, and when that was accomplished it was only a few years before American made styles were substituted for the foreign article. Einglish styles were used in some instances as the groundwork for the American, but they were always worked over, modified and changed so that when they were. finally made up they were entirely dif- ferent from the English. The fact that American clothes for men were as good in point of cut as the foreign articte, while it may have become known to the American, was looked upon by the Europeans as a huge joke until the exhibit of the American tailors at the Paris Expo- Mu rordAre £8 ££ FOENG. 2G LS GRADUATES DOMINATE IN. MEN'S. STYLES sition took the first prize. Then it began to dawn upon the merchant tailors of Lon- don, who, until a few years ago, thought that garments made in the United States were of the backwoods type, that .Ameri- can styles were worthy of notice. The most important change isc in coats, which havé an increased waist length, es- pecially noticeable in sacks. This change is said by tailors to be a necessity be- cause of the abnormal width of shoulder, which is also a characteristic of the spring coat. Makers of fashions say that the revival of the broad and high shoulder is simply a reflex of the present spirit of athleticism. The side seams of the skirted coats will be straighter than they were last. season. This will give the wearer the appearance of greater erectness. Another change is the modification of the extreme waist tight- ness and bell-shaped botfom spring, which were fixtures of last season's coats. The corset fitting coat had many friends last year, but they could not make It as popu- lar in the United States as it is in Europe, where the ‘dandy military man” has paved the way for that stvle of garment. Men's trousers, which were peg shaped last season, will conform this spring with FROM THE AEF STPANCE, 'ASHVILLE, JELS. . . Pe ae © SC SGENEES epee “Rr ET ba es CORP ty | ae 4; iar? ¥ Baan So ee us > aes - os ws iN oe a " ~ i = Heyes er. 4 Se aa BY RTS ae an ; i sil hasnt es —=K ATHE MAN £8 _LPOMAN CANDLES t-te sees MARION-SIMS DENTAL COLLEGE " Ss pa Re We: ape, Sh ORG Se Sa SS 5 x ‘ cM : P PF me = LOADING until the rod leaps from the barrel. As many as 30 charges are placed in some of the candles. The charger calls these loads stars, each color of powder being a star. He knows how to place them to get red, white and blue fire in succession, and he works in a little house where he has no more room than he needs to turn around. This is a necessary precaution at a fire- works factory, for the powders placed in rockets, candles, spinwheels, etc., are easily ignited.and would greatly endanger life and property if handled in consider- able quantities in one place. The men mix the powders and chemicals and load the paper cases made for rockets, candles, ete. The women and girls wrap the cases and pack the fireworks when they are ready to be shipped. A big wagon goes out from Fast St. Louis every day and hauls away that day’s product of the factory to a magazine. The men who mix powder make $3 a day. The chargers make $2 and 932.50. The girls and women make from &% to $% a week. A. H. Brawn, secretary cc? “ie company. toid the Sunday Post-Dispatch that while American manufacturers had become very aggressive in recent years, they were still behind the Chinese and Japanese in the manufacture of fireworks. The little two- — the leg of the wearer to some extent. The spring will be less wide at the Knee than they were and will be larger at the bottom. Waistcoats will be worn: single and double breasted, but the pointed bottom will be less popular than it was last sea- son. A new thing in waistcoats will be a ‘skirted’ garment, which will be worn with golfing costumes, This garment will be single breasted, with no collar, and will with five buttons. The skirt will be short and sharply cut away below the seam. This waistcoat originated in Scot- land, and makers of outing garments think it will never be popular in this country. Striped flannel will be worn almost ex- clusively for golfing. The coats will be made sack shaped, with breast pockets patched on and closed with a fly. The trousers are large about the hips, shaped to the leg, with average knee width of 18 inches, The roll of the evening coat will be longer and lighter than heretofore, and the shawl roll will be worn less than heretofore, the peaked lapel, silk finished, taking its place. lor day dress the single breasted straight front, frock. which gained some popularity trousers close __. NO: C LYGRUA , \ SIERPMANN Jo. sae > Cs" Se Yet: | iM EACH ONZY O 18 OF THESE :SAAZLZ “HAN WORHS - eee — Bab seh ZIOUSES AND ~+ Deets = GIRLS PREPARE THE TUBES packs-for-a-nickel firecrackers, for in- stance, is not made in this country. Amert- can workmen cannot afford to compete with the Mongolians in their manufacture. There are €0 firecrackers, all hand-made, in an ordinary pack. and the man who makes them gets less than a cent for the pack. American workmen would starve on such earnings, By A, H. BRAWN. Hi manufacture of firecrackers Is a comparatively new industry in this country. There have been factories in the East a great many years, but it has only been within very recent years that the industry became large enough to attract attention. operating nine years. Others east of us are very much older. Our industry is gain- ing ground every year, and we are now very active rivals of the flreworks makers of Asia. We make candles, rockets, spin wheels and many another article as well as the Asiatics can make them, but we ane behind them in fancy fireworks. The big day mortars, for instance, are not made here. Everybody has seen. them. They are fired into the air in daylight and at their explosion release figures of ani- THIS SEASON. last season, will be fashionable again. The Tuxedo coat will not be considered out of place at small dinners where wom- en are present. “In the fall not worn where the warm weather lets down the bars,” said the fashion maker, ‘‘and the short coat will probably be worn more next sum- mer than ever before. The shawl roll will be fashionable, but the peaked collar, silk finished, will be more popular. The side this garment is are present, but or winter women pockets which give the Tuxedo the appear- {| ance of a smoking jacket will be omitted | in the new garment. “The fact that the Tuxedo may be worn at small functions will not justify a man in leaving his evening coat at home when he goes to the country, for at large or formal functions it is still as much out of place as it ever was. Men who wear white waistcoats and white neckties with ‘luxedo coats are usually of the class in which the short garment is looked upon as ‘full dress.’ ”’ For general business the sack suit will rank foremost, followed closely by the cutaway frock. The straight cut, three button sack will be made both single and double breasted. 4 Our own factory has now been! i etc., which go salling through the air. The Japs and the Chi- nese make those. The figures are of rice straw paper, which is lighter than silk. From this time until the Fourth of July is the busy season in our business. We make more than we sell at this time of the vear, but within the next 90 days we shall be making much less than we can sell. During the winter we sell quite a good many fireworks in the South. The mals, birds, men, FOP FPOCHE ZS AND TFTOMAN CayolEs TTC ——17 Southern people have a great many fresti- vals and parties where fireworks are @ feature, and the most of these occur dur- ing the winter months. ‘The work In our factory could hardly be called skilled labor, though It requires ex- perience to do some of it. The principal essential is care, for we must continuous- ly guard against fires and explosions. We have suffered very little damage in this way in the years we have been running. ea FOUR LIVING GENERATIONS IN THESE TWO FAMILIES Journ W. MAR tirr. Lirtie Lovis MARTirt. HENRY W.MARTIN. WESLEY MARTIN. VEEDERSBURG, Iné4., April a, Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ville, lil., is the representative of t® fourth generation of a family, all males | ITTLE LOUIS MARTIN, 8 years old, of this city, which ts 90 miles east of Dame and all bearing the same surname. His father, John W. Martin, aged 34 years, is a merchant at this place His grandfather, Henry M. Martin, aged 59, resides at Jackson, Tenn., at 6 Nort® Royal street. The little fellow’s greatgrandfather, Wesley Martin, ts 4 years of age and lives at Winona, Minn. While his father and grandfather were visiting Mr. Martin at Veedersburg recent+- ly they had their pictures taken In a group, ES Rs Ae ; Pins. DELLA LOGAN. LITTLE RACHEL CAMPBELL. Firs. SARAH CAM Mrs RACHELPERKINS. » OTR generations are represented in one St. Louls family, of which Mra. 7 Perkins, still comparatively young, is the greatgrandmother. She resides Park avenue with her daughter, Mrs. Della Logan, representing | eratiin. At 917A Blaine avenue résides Mrs. Sarah Campbell, mother Campbell, 64 months old, who was named for her greatgrandmother sents the fourth generation. Boyds a ra ny ey Sa Ce

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mek 4 ae ey a " 4 wate? CS ot: te - ma “3 + : : af ay Rill Ps Se an Bags toe ee 3S 4 mie deh 8 ae iF Ma xp * ‘ ? : Fa v. * Pa ‘eee p cz —- Assistant Cashier in the St. Louis Postoffice Studies the Stars to Find the Decrees of Fate, and Pre- dicts an Accident or Serious Illness for McKinley in June. ULIUS ERICKSON of 3304 Park ave- 4 nue, assistant cashierin the St. Louis postoffice, is an astrologer, having quite a reputation in the United States with followers of the astral science. [Ele has cast for the Sunday Post-Dispatch a horoscope of Mayor Rolla Wells’ adminis- tration. Mr. Erickson has been a student of astrol- ogy 14 years. He is a native of Chicagu, 4) years of age, is self-educated, small in stature, and has intelligent features and eyea His work in astrology is an enthu- Siasm with him, and he does much of it. In the current number of the Metaphysical Magazine he casts a horoscope of the sec- ond McKinley administration. It is his regular quadrennial astrological prediction upon national affairs. Here are some of the interesting things in this horoscope: “The President will be very successful fin carrying out his ideas."’ “The veo crops. from all natural sou ‘The President will be in grave danger shall have by illness or accident while on a long jour- nl ndications of a tremendous strike upon some railway, which shall probably cause congressional action in the way of labor Jegislation.’’ ‘‘There is a threatened breach with some near neighboring nation, and we shall be in danger of rupturing pleasant relations with some foreign power and drifting into disasters and troubles for a certain wing ' War.”’ nate. He does not believe this will culmi- “There will be bitter and acrimonious de- bates and feuds -in the Senate and lower House.”’ “There are indications of a sort of upris- bust as the astrologers say) and afflicted bv an evil ray of Saturn. This is an omi- nous configuration, for it denotes continued depletion of money matters and a generally unsettled and unsatisfactory state of fin- ances of the city’s coffers. I look for no very brilliant events from that quarter and taxation will certainly be increased (with- out reference to the Fair). The Sun js in good aspect with the Moon and Mars, This is favorable for Mr. Wells. It denotes that He Will Be Mayor, not some other person. It also denotes that Mr. Wells is a coura- geous man and will come pretty near run- ning things to suit Mr. Wells. He will be quite successful in his personal manage- ment of affairs; but, as Saturn afflicts the Snu, it denotes many secret and sharp practices by those who will, ere long, an- tagonize him. My advice is Macbbeth's: “Lay on, Macduff, and damned be he who first cries hold, enough,’’ Mr. Wells as Mac- duff. The aspect denotes many delays, handil- ps, worries, treacheries, especially in matters of some important legislation. AS Mercury is in the house of the public, it seems to denote that he will have the es- teem of the public. The Sun so favorable denotes that should his late opponents at- tempt to prove him elected by fraud as charged, he will defeat them. The domi- nant section of his party is afflicted by Uranus. This is evil, and denotes many of it. The aspect of Moon and Mars indi- cates that Mr. Wells is an upright man; he is an honorable man; a- determined, -willful, stubborn man. He will not be bluffed; he will not be cajoled nor cozened; he will be thoroughly independent, both in his manner qubdte ancient history ad libitum. fering these I will, however, confine myself readily vindicate his professional good faith.”’ My prediction on McKinley was published in this city on Aug. 9, 1896. The prediction on his administration was pub- lished in August, 1897, in the Metaphysical Magazine of New York one of the ablest magazines in that. field of thought today. The following predictions were made and copyrighted March 8, 1897: “An American policy abroad. ‘“‘Martial men and martial play a prominent part. “Army and navy will be increased. “Appropriations for military affairs. ‘Riot and disorder in Illinois. ‘“Rebuff or treachery from some foreign power. “Suffer a serious naval loss. “Spain sinks beneath the heavy hand of fate. “Danger of war in 1898-1899-1900. “McKinley will be re-elected.”’ All were fulfilled to the very letter, as the reader knows. When McKinley delivered his second in- augural address he said: “Four years ago we stood on the brink of war without the people knowing it. The Congress at its first regular session pro- vided money to meet the impending crisis, it came, etc.”’ The people at large did not know it, but the humble astrologer foresaw and foretold it more than one year before the gunner on the Nashville pressed the trigger of his gun and fired the first shot of the war with Spain. Concerning famous affairs will prophecies I could In of- to more modern and easily verifiable ones. ‘their ranks, and in 1904 they will place a ing or protest by the general public di- rected against the powerful landed inter- ests of monopolists and disastrous dis- putes between labor and capital, in which labor will win a notable victory.’’ “Our foreign trade will increase by leaps and bounds, far overshadowing the past.’’ “The President will suffer inuch annoy- ance and criticism, and will lose consider- &bie prestige and popularity.’”’ “The Democratic party is stli like a rudderless ship at sea, but will make large gains in the congressional elections two years hence.”’ “An epidemic of some strange disorder will affect man Judge Albion W. Tourgee is authority for the truthfulness of the following: In a copyrighted article in McClure’s, 1896, he says, speaking of Garfield and quoting the astrologer: of conducting his office and in dealing with the politicians of his own party. The re- sult will be yuite disastrous to the Demo- cratic party four years hence. Very unusual events will make the course of his four years. It will be a very ener getic administration, and it will not please the “gang’”’ one little bit. The mercantile affairs of St. Louis will prosper most won- derfully. The street railway companies will be under serious annoyances and meet trou- ble owing to the position of Mars, who bears rule over railways, etc., being placed in the house of enemies. Uranus in the fourth house has been held to signify strange, pe- recover. The malific force which threat- culiar, and fatal events relating to public ens you is one which has never before ap- buildings, governmental and municipal. I peared in any of the horoscopes I have cast ge, therefore, some strange and remark- for you. It is dark and deadly. I should calamity will befall one or more of our think it portended a personal assault by great\public establishments. Very likely an some bitter and unknown enemy. I would explosjon attended with loss of life. There advise utmost care in personal safety ai is als¢@ danger of fire, or evil of some other this ume and until the danger passes in one of our penal or eleemosynary over. J itutions of the city. Should it be fire, The reader may look it up at the Publie ) a : , explosion or storm (likely the latter) great YLibrary. See McC a ian ee Mlhe , ‘ pres sak gama loss of life is threatened. paid no attention’ to the dstrologer’s warn- ket will suffer a disastrous reverse, destroy- The World’s Fair will not be held in 193, ing; note its literal fulfillment. Should the ing some powerful commercial combination, t even if superhuman efforts are made. reader visit London and while there care. and a serious, though short-lived panic, will Wiward ine iste of Mr.. Wells’ term many to visit the British Museum, a copy of otal dissatisfactions will arise. Strange and re- William Lilly’s hieroglyphs, published in “Important trade and treaty agreements markable political trades, jobs and agree- 1651, presignifying the plague of 1665 and with foreign nations will come to glorious ments will come to the surface which will the great fire of 1666 may be seen by ask- a eee seriously affect state politics. There is no ing for it; also a record of his summons be- negotiation.” doubt that the party will be severely torn fore the House of Commons on Monday, “A treasury scandal is likely to startle and divided into numerous bitter factions, Oct. 22, 1666, to answer questions put to us, or else some concerted action by the for a potent faction will tear great gaps in him by the committee, the order for his commercial powers will be made, and there the ranks of Missouri state Democracy. appearance being signed by Robert Brooke, will continue to be apropriations for in- Mr. Wells will make great efforts to ful- a dignitary of the House. Sgtrge icon Bsaapeporgpmgnal fill the pledges made to the public, but, At no former period in the history of the “A frightful holocaust in some mine will through no fault of his own, he will be un- Civilized world has ides heen: werk eite- sv an br sapere able to do so in a great many cases. spread, almost universal, interest taken in “Toward the close of this administration ¢ interested, the reader can file a copy that most peculiarly fascinating study me Democratic party will make: almost of this paper and watch the progress of called astrology as that evinced at the superhuman efforts to heal all past wounds, events. Then, should the predictions be present time, but it will avail them naught. The Re gypstantially verified, score ymerage ts a the Fe emesis to Coated tad history of a - prove interesting, as publicans will preserve much harmony in astral science. Should they fail, t chin 'Erti may - pecbans grove thieres ni, as Sunday Post-Dispatch. Having studied this subject, more or less, for the past 14 years I may, perhaps, be pardoned for assuming some little knowledge of the _ subject. Throughout the vast, unmeasured realms of Space, profound may be read by the think- “About four months efter your inaugu- ration, continued the astrologer, there are indications that you will meet with a personal calamity, A strange and malign presence invades the ‘“‘House of Life.’’ You will be ohysically prostrated, it would seem by violence. For a long time your life will be in serious peril. I am unable to determine whether you will eventually war is also denoted.’’ . “An especially vexatious and serious time may be looked for during the early part of June, 1901. The President will be in danger of illness or accident about that time. He ig in aspect somewhat lar in nature to those in operation when Linco - a eceadtad assumed 0 Nothing extenuate, notable man in the pales f | on- m he p tra of political c or 'ahabt set’ ews tn puaales. test who will go in with a tremendous ma- jority of the popular vote, greater, in fact, fy writing of myself I do so without feel- than any éver before cast." ings of egotism. I am naturally unassum- In addition to the horoscope of the Wells ing and somewhat reticent. I write, there- what has been done with it. THE WELLS HOROSCOPE. By JULIUS ERICKSON. technically known as a horoscope, or It is calculated T accompanying diagram 1s what is map of the heavens, for the moment Rolla Wells took the oath

/ oe Weroscope of Po. + « Waeres Z/VAVGURATIOS «© of office and became mayor of 8t. Louts. The time was 3:42 p. m., April 9, 1901. At that moment the celestial, humane, scien- tiie sign Virgo was rising, Mercury rules that sign and is, therefore, Mr. Wells’ sig- nificator, or ruling planet, during this term. Mercury typifies intellect, wisdom, activity, commerce, etc. Mars, who personifies feuds, disputes, troubles, fights, anger, hastiness, etc., is located in the twelfth house com- monly known as the house of penal and eleemosynary institutions, and in good as- pect to the Sun, who is very strong in the horoscope. The Moon general significator “of the public of St. Loults, ts below the hori- gon, decreasing in light and afflicted by Uranus. The first thing noticeable is the position of Venus, ruler of the treasury or money affairs of the city. Venus is detri- mented in conjunction with the Sun (com- or disproved. municipal edministration, Mr. Erickson has fore, merely for the purpose of illustration, contributed to the Sunday Post-Dispatch « and for the further reason that-my predic- Pee oe Gomme of his former predictions tions are of today, therefore easily proven and their fulfillment, together with some- euene concerning. the astral science and prediction of Cleveland's second term. The article was copyrighted March 17, 1893. (The reader will note that to assume.a copyright without authority is a penal and findble | offense.) olis Times April 2, was republished in the columns of nearly every paper of prominence in the United States. In March, 1893, I wrote a It wa:epublished in the Minneap- 1893. Subsequently it I extract therefrom as follows: be very successful in “Cleveland will carrying out against heavy odds whatever he undertakes to do. “Many of his personal friends will prove false to him. “An extremely evil period for the people during his term. “Money affairs will be very bad. “The navy will be increased by decided measures. The navy will meet with wonder- ful success when called upon for action.”’ Verification: A total of 23 vessels of all classes were launched during his term, this being a greater number than during any previous similar period. All of them took part in the war with Spain. “A fearful calamity to one of our publig buildings in which the government is inter- ested.”’ Fulfillment: On June 9, over two months after the prediction was published, Ford's old theater in Washington collapsed, bury- ing 300 clerks, killing a number of them. The building was being used as a branch of the war department. “The indications point to a new party, the formation of new principles with new men at the head. They (the Democratic party) will fail to elect their candidate in 1896. The reader is no doubt famillar with the radical changes which took ylace in Chicago that year. During the campaign of 189$ Mr. Dana, ed- itor of the New York Sun, sought to dis- credit my prediction in an editorial attack of over one column. He stated that the predictionsbore the earmarks of having been written long after the ‘Ford Theater” se lamity, because that event was so clearly torecast, I wrote Mr. Dana, calling his attention to the copyright, and inclosed a copy of the Times. On Noy. 10, 1896, un- der the captiof, “Justice to an Astrologer,” he od in an editorial of nearly half yneluding by saying: ‘‘We con- *y. Erickson on Bis ability to so ers, evidences of infinite and sublime gence, as exemplified in the operations of Almighty design. majestic massiveness of Jupiter, the ‘‘god of the planets,’’ with his diameter of about eighty-elght thousand miles, and of whom the twenty centuries ago, * ¢ « Thus wondrous Unspeakable! the students and philosopher, mute intelli- mysterious From the Roman poet, “Ovid,” sang, nearly “Jove in fury thundered o’er the place, Shook tall Olympus to its tottering base, Eyed the vain fabric with indignant frown, And rolled dawn,” from Ossa nodding Pelion to the smallest blade of grass, rearing its lowly head on the bosom of mother earth, there is design and harmony. pher, care, harmony of the universe, and, if inclined to speculative fancy, he may, that— The philoso- vtealing a few monients from dull may enter into communion with this with Milton, feel “These are thy glorious works, parent of g00d Almighty! frame, thine this universal fair! Thyself how won- drous then above the who _sitt’st heavens, To us invisible or dimly seen In these thy lowest works! yet these de- clare Thy goodness beyond thought and power divine,’’ In the fifth chapter, twentieth verse Judges, appear the following words: “They fought from heaven, the stars in their courses fought against Sisera.” This is purely astrological, as I shall prove to the candid reader's satisfaction. Hiow the “stars’’ could fight from heaven, unless there was some spiritual effect, or significance, is to the layman a mystery; to the astrologer, however, it is quite clear. By ‘“‘courses’’ is. meant that the astrolog- ical “‘aspects’’ and configurations of the planets in the “natal horoscope’ of Sisera were evilly placed, thus denoting that suc- of cess was to be denied Sisera in the enter- | prise he was engaged in, that of battle. The prophetess being inspired, so to say, understood this and predicted accordingly; sacred history verified her prophetic pow- ers. In Job, thirty-eighth chapter, thirty- first, second and third verses, we find the following: - Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in hig seasons? Or canst thou guide Arcturus with hia sons?” These are purely astrological terms and prove that astrology must be older than the Bible itself or the terms could never have appeared therein. Let us examine these paragraphs: ‘“‘Canst thou bind the Sweet influence?’’ The Pleiades are a clus- ter of stars, sometimes called the seven sisters, situated in the constellation Tau- rus; this constellation is commonly known as the “bull.”". The sun in his yearly cir- cuit of the heavens enters Taurus, the bull, about the 20th of April. The constel- lations and the ‘“‘signs"’ no longer coincide, owing to the precession of the equinoxes which amount to 50 seconds and a fraction per year. About four thousand years ago the Sun entered Taurus, the bull, at the ver- nal equinox, which period coincides ap- proximately with the time that the Jews under Aaron established the worship of the “golden calf.’ This was merely a symbolical ceremony. of heralding spring's return. Note also the beautiful allegory of the “sun in Taurus,” {. e., the ‘“‘golden’’ sun transmitting his rays, power, color, etc., to: the constellation Taurus, which therefore became the “golden calf of sa- cred history.”’ After entering Taurus the sun requires about 80 days to reach the next sign, “Gemini.” The entry of the sun into Taurus at this time of the year is gener- ally colncident with the genial weather, fair skies, rcawakening nature; and, by metonomy of language, we may say the sweet infiuence of Pleiades, 1. e. the mild, balmy, pleasant days of spring, are upon us when the sun meets and rises with the constellation of the Plelades. ‘‘Canst thou loose the bands?’ The bands of Orion are represented by three stars near the center of that constellation; Job, being but human, could neither bind, control, loose ‘or change the bands of Orion or the influence of the Pleiades. Arcturus is a star of the first magnitude in the con- stellation Bootes. Bootes is represented on celestial globes as a hunter, holding leashed his dogs, or “‘sons,”’ in his never- ending pursuit of Ursa Major around the Pole star. Hence the term “Canst thou guide?” ‘‘Mazzaroth” in the original He- brew means a circle of beasts, i. e., the zodiac, so say competent authorities. other reference quite as remarkable ap- pears in Acts 28, 2: “And after three months we departed in a ship of Alexan- dria, whose sign was Castor and Pol- lox.”’ This is altogether astrological. “Castor and Pollox” is the classical name for the constellation Gemini, the twins of the modern zodiac. In astrology Gem- int is. “ruled” by Mercury. Mercury, as the reader knows, was the fabled “swift-winged messenger” of the Grecian Elysium. He was always represented with wings on his head and feet; hence he per- sonified speed. Paul, being desirous of making a speedy trip. exercised care to select a vessel whose sign was Castor and Polox, 1. e., ruled by Mercury—speed. That is to say, the vessel was launched as the “‘sign’’ Gemini arose. As it was the cus- tom of those days to seek the advice of a competent astrologer whenever any im- portant undertaking was initiated, it was quite easy for Paul to ascertain what par- ticular vessel was ruled by, or under the sign of Castor and. Pollox. In fact, all the constellations were mapned out and their influences noted centuries before there was any knowledge of written lan- guage beyond rude hieroglyphic representa- tion. The fanciful and arbitrary division of the zodiac, however, remains as relics of these barbaric times. To change them now would be impossible. The solemn An- __ ine sg ae ‘ oar ele — P ate 2 2 Ae, ii By so eat Br a: eS eee “ SL Ee a i nee ee 2 Se OP a 5 be ae nm te - 4 r« > a + ~~ 7 7 va 4 = * Ve ~. p & = a Awe i 7 y’ e . 5 pad 3 ay on ae ae, Se ok are ee Cer oo ets eS a eae - eg a OP " 7. ss : ~~ Fe a ee ° os Sim - +, os g fs ~ = way s " et, ena? : } ve " : q « r ont Pe) , = *& s as Pi he es a? > > : oo { . 5 . ; , ,, * : ed > a 2) a < : m4 . et . + oe ned ‘ “ES - 7 as ages insures imperish- intellectualiy initiated, these figures bear a symbolism of great truths which, in an article of this kind, can be but lightly touched upon. Assuming for the mere sake of argu- ment the possibility of interplanetary in- fluence upon mankind, we will first exam- ine some obvious truths. We know from physical demonstration that certain states or conditions of temperature will have a very notable effect upon individualX For instance: In the Post-Dispatch of July 8, 1897, appeared the following article: “The crimes and casualties of an intense- hot day. Fourteen corpses at the morgue. Fatalities occasioned by the pros- trating heat,” etc. Quoting from Dr. says: “That intense or prolonged heat is al- ways attended by an increase of crima is an undoubted fact. Science has done much towards determining why this is so. * * * So far as we know the tendency to homi- cide is due to the effect of the heat upon the blood. * * * Every man has a vulner- able point in his make-up. This comes out under the influence of adverse atmospheric conditions.,”’ of untold To the bentison ability. ly Ludwig Bremer, who hs, Tray ae WS The general trend of the learned doctor's remarks sought to prove that Intense heat produced these effects. The doctor is right —in a degréee—but intense heat alone is not responsible. In proof to the contrary I submit that the workers in rolling mills, blast furnaces, foundries and deep mines and stokers on ocean steamers are often subjected for hours, to greater heat in a more concentrated form and yet develop no such tendencies. The reason is obvious: The sun's heat is of a different kind. Ie- sides the heat, it transmits potential, elec- trical, atmospheric energy. Man, being the highest-developed being, as well as the most sensitive, feels this spiritual influence whenever exposed. Just why this should be is quite inexplicable. Those whom astrolo- gers would designate as weak in certain or- ganic functions would be the first to col- lapse under these solar attacks; if the sun, by its potential energy, does exert this in- fluence, it is obvious that the lesser lights exert an influence quite as pronounced, could mankind understand it clearly. The exact manner of its transmission cannot be elucidated; neither can anyone explain just why an electrical current requires (or did) a wire and cannot be sent along the top of a fencerail. You may call a wire a “~~ conductor, me that does not explain it any more than it éxplains why the waters of the ocean are blue or green. In astrology man is also a conductor, and receives this influence of the heavens In a more notice- able manner than other more tnanimate objects. The late inventions tn electricity, Roentgen rays and wireless telegraphy prove the existence of an imponderable me- dia of transmission fn the currents of up- ‘ per air. These currents, extending to the boundless realms of infinitude, form the wires or conductors from one chain of worlds to others, up and through from the initilality of cosmic dust down to the finale — ity of earth creation—man. I maintain that if it is reasonable (and we know it ts) to assume that atmospheric conditions have considerable influence upon man, ft fol- lows as sure as death follows life that the power which influences these changes in so insensate an element as the atmosphere must, of necessity, influence the most sen-. _.- tient of all created, living organisms, thus binding together the spiritual influence of the ambient (the influence which one parti- ~ cle, or molecule, of matter has upon ev¥~- ery other particle, according to the New- tonian theory) and the material expression of human creation. i Aa ante 1 ! Viiiaat j ihn, « je wh Nati i tii) Whi) ih 1 } Ni} i ie at ih jn ‘f i tit ; { ’ ini ik : — Wh tb i" if Mi \ EMI Hh, Wan M fi ; Mi NM i } \ } A} i ’ OTTO UT oe ae i ’ i) ’ WME ath i witht yal Hts} fy ' i} \\\ MAME CU ant MUP etl . PO TR A hua} aR Th, at | ; 4/8 4 lin That eit q 4 nee Qt! { } bli GN AR Ay st : Nii ii] 4 cee math 4 i } tit Nik t , (t tf 'F 1 elt, itt Wy if iW by ¥ AR gl ei j A i i \ _~ ELECTRIC LIGHT #&. HOSPITAL. \ UNLIGHT scientifically applied is the S latest cure for disease. The science is XY called photo-therapy. It was discov- ered by Dr. Niels Finsen of Copenhagen, | Denmark. He has founded an institute at which hundreds of patients.are being treated with the rays of the sun applied in various ways. His experiments are being watched by phy- siclans in all parts of the world, especially in America. In using the rays.of the sun In the treat. ment of his patients Dr. Finsen regulates “Canst thou bind the sweet influence of j the light to suit each particular case, Pa Fein a ; mu ‘ ‘ wipe 4 isgaipee- Fe ae : Kei gest’ git a Se He has successfully treated consumption, smallpox, eczema and cancer in this way. Sunlight may be separated into heat rays, light rays and chemical rays. The variety of ray to be eliminated for the treatment depends upon the character of the disease. To suppress the chemical rays the light is let through thick glass colored a deep red. e To suppress the heat rays the light its sent through blue-tinted water. The gatter process is, of course, neceasary in the out- door treatment pictured here, when heat rays pf 22,000 candle-power are applied to oe 2G RETIN gg AR A Se BEE. Mls 2 BF. To hg SUN AND ELECTRIC LIGHT TO CURE DISEASE, - SUNLIGHT CURE IN THE OPEN ~ the diseased part of the patient, treating only a small range of surface at a time. The open court of Dr. Finsen’s institute presents during the warm months a fe- markable spectacle, with row after row of patients on reclining chairs, and bending over them purses in white linen dresses, sun bonnets, blue goggles and skin the deep brown of a bread crust, carefully maatpe- lating the great lenses which send con- centrated rays (from which the heat haa been extracted upon the desir. GB section of surface). The exposure lasts an hour and must be made repeatedly in order to cover a suffie clent amount of surface. Thus the treatment Be becomes tedious, but ls never painftal. ce Both cancer and tuberculosis’ have ie ace cumbed marvelously to the methods of 5) photo-therapy, although the treatment for tuberculosis is made surer by adding. a3 Xray apparatus which sends the reyes é& — rectly to the lungs. ’ ae In the cold months, when the sun came ~ not be used so advantageously for ther. _. photo-theraphy treatment, electrie. git ~ rays are used indoors with, so - = eae vA os ste: ei Alig hg kak oA Ree cals SES, 20a

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTTS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 28, 1901 ~ FORMER ST. LOUISAN'S COMBINA One Management for the Gas, Electric Light and Power Concerns of a Dozen Cities. $100,000,000 SYNDICATE, with gas and A electric light and power plants in twenty American cities, is the colos- gal scheme of Emerson McMillin, president of the Laclede Gas Co. at St. Louis, a di- rector in the Mercantile Trust Co. at Bt. Louis, and a former St. Louisian. He is @ resident of New York City. Mr. McMillin has already secured the foundation for his big combine. It is made up of sixteen gas and electric light and power companies, with an aggregate cap!- talization of $34,238,000. Other plants will be absorbed and purchased unt!) the aggregate capitalization is $100.000.000. These are the companies which form the basis of Mr. Mc- Millin’s plans: Laclede Gas Co, St. Louls.......... Detroit Gas Co Columbus, O., Edison Co Consolidated Gas Co., st Branch W. J. Grand Rapids Gas Co soeesbesescveee Jackson, Mich., Gas Co ..... Madison, Wis., Gas & Blectrio Tae specscovescces pb éceenecscose St. Joseph, Mo., Gas Co ....... 1,000,000 . St. Paul Gas Light Co... 1,500,000 Western Milwaukee Gas Light Co. 4,000,000 Denver Gas & Blectric Light Co.. 2,660,000 Southern (San Antonio) Light & Traction Co. Winnebago (Oshkosh) Traction Co. Jacques Cartier (Quebec) Water PE EID: ap ddccbdoveicccccccncdcocecs Montgomery, Ala., Light & Pow- er Co . $12,000,000 4,825,000 750, 000 1,000,000 1,000,000 260,000 400,000 650,000 500,000 1,500,000 Total ee ee Di enh eed eeanebnscseocconeeeeeee A successful consummation of Mr. Mo- Millin’s deal will make him the biggest gas and electric light man in the wide world. He will be to gas and electric light and power what J. Pierpont Morgan is to steel and what John D. Rockefeller is to coa! oil, He will control. While not being the own- er of anything like a majority of the stock of his syndicate, he will have the consent of the stockholders to personally conduct the affairs of the big company and make money. The syndicate has sprung up in so many industries that it is no longer anything new. But there will nevertheless be a popu- lar interest in Mr. McMillin’s gas’ and electric light and power syndicate, for TION®LIGH Le AND POWER OMPANI Rise of the Promoter, Emerson McMillin, Who Did it is not easy for persons who are outside the businers to understand the sig- nificance of such a consolidation of in- terests or readily to see where Mr. McMil- lin and his associates are to make money. How will it profit a man to own gas and electric light plants in twenty different cities, at least in so far as they are to be helpful to each other, easily understood. The steel trust, the sugar trust and almost every other big syndicate is operated upon &® plan {n which {ft is easily apparent how they make money. They can operate as many plants as they like and close as many as they like. But the proposed gas and electric light and power syndicate cannot do this. It must operate continuously every plant it controls. If it owns a gas plant in even a little city, it must operate {it and furnish gas, and it {s not possible to operate these twenty plants with any less employes than the aggregate number who work with the companies as independent concerns. But the big gas and electric combine will make money. Moreover, it will make more money than the consolidated concerns ars making as independent companies. If Mr. McMillin and his associates were not as- sured of this they would not perfect the consolidation, for they are busy men of considerable affairs and have no time for anything that will not add to their mil- Ifons. There are at least three ways in which the proposed gas and electric combine will make more money than the consolidated companies are making under independent Operation. 1. The consolidation of many companies into one will provide a much larger market for the stock, and there will there- fore be a greater stability to the prices of securities. 2. Consolidation of the many compauiles will do away with one-man control. The highest executive will necessarily be a man who will know how to manage lighting companies. He will have all the strength of twenty separate heads of little companies and be without their numerous weaknesses. Mr. Schwab is worth a million dollars a year to the steel combine because he knows is something not what to tell other peo- ple to do. Mr. Schwab makes money for the steel combine doing this, even though he is paid the biggest salary ever known. The lighting and power company will be controlled by a man who, like Mr. Schwab, will know how to operate each plant the company con- trols. He will make money for the company. 8. One big company can purchase supplies for customed to leave their stations and drink beer whenever thev felt like it. Mr. McMillin said such conduct was inconsis- tent with good work and issued an order that the custom should be abandoned. He employed gate- keepers whom he in- structed not to allow any person to leave coal which made charcoal burning an active industry around the smelting dis- tricts. Charcoal burning is work. It taught Mr. Mc- Millin the habit of indus- try. which has since given him energy to make his mark in the world. He went from the charcoal pit to the army, where he was wounded in cavalry service. He was promoted for gallantry, and was a lieutenant under Custer. From the war Mr. Mc- twenty lighting and power companies cheaper than twenty companies can pur- chase supplies for them- SSSEMERSON M¢ MILLIN. == Milin returned to Ohlo to go to work. The first thing that came to his willing selves. In the single item of coal the lighting and power combine will make a great deal of money each year by saving money. EMERSON M’MILLIN, THE MAN, HE man who {ts organizing the largest lighting and traction company in the world is one of the financial powers of the United States. His history is remarkable. He worked for other people until he was 40 years old, and then bethought himself that if he could make money for others he could enrich himself. From that day Mr. McMillin has been a burning coal in finance. He has made money so fast that within less than twenty years fromm the time when he was a wage earner on a mod. est salary, he finds himself many times a millionaire. Mr. McMillin fs 57. He is of Scotch de- cent. He lives in New York City. He was a resident of St. Louis for several years at the beginning of the notable chap- ter of his career. His present home is in New York. Mr. McMillin frequently comes to 8t. Louls. He is the president of the Laclede Gas Co., which necessitates his presence in the city now and then, and is a direc- tor in the Mercantile Trust Co. He is per- sonally known to a quite a number of 8t. Louis people, some~of whom are his inti- mate friends. He has been actively affliat- ed in business for many years with James Campbell, who has but recently returned from New York City, where he worked with Mr. McMillin upon the organization of the big Hghting and power concern. Mr. MeMillin was born tn Jackson County, O., in 1844. At 16 years he was a charcoal burner. He worked in the day when it was supposed bituminous coal could not be used for smelting and that nothing but charcoal would do. This created a demand for char- hand was a pick, and he helped dig the trenches for the first pipes laid by the Portsmouth Gas Co. It was his beginning in gas. His first official position in a gas com- pany was an appointment as superintendent of the gas works at Ironton, O. His sal- ary was $1500 a year. He became a careful student of the business, and made himself useful to his employers and himself. He de- vised a gas purifier which he sold for suf- ficlent money to enable him te purchase an interest in the gas works at Fort Madison, Io. He aftérward entered the iron business at Pomeroy, O., but he speedily returned to gas. Gas was his specialty. Every man, Says the savant, has a specialty, and he will be rich if he but find it. Mr. McMillin found his. It was gas. Now it is gas and millions, a bull's eye for the savant. He purchased an interest in the Colum- bus gas works and was made president of it. His abilities as a manager s00n manifested themselves. The men employed at the works were ac- the works until the regular hours. Some of the employes re- belled, thinking their employer would not enforce the order. They were immediately discharged and the others took warning. He established a system of profit-sharing that was instantaneously successful. He applied it only to old employes. giving them a portion of the company’s profits every year upon the condition that they work regularly and take the proper interest in their tasks. It is said that when the consolidation of Interests which resulted in the Laclede Co. owning all the gas companies of 8t. Louis was nearly completed he was offered the presidency. He declined, saying he could not afford to take it, because of his own rapidly increasing business, and this he did several times until at last the pro- moter said he would be placed in a peculiar situation with his subscribers, because he had promised each one, as an inducement, that McMillin would become president, and on that had secured the subscriptions needed. Then McMillin vielded and has since been the head of the company. One of his first acts after taking charge of the company was to cut off the list of dead- heads and announce that everybody must pay for his gas. How firm is illustrated in a story that was told of him at that time. Among the victims of his order was a charitable in- stitution supported by an association of well-known women. They called upon Mr. McMillin with their protest. He heard them, but replied that he could not modify his order. “You mean you won't,” said one of them. “That's it exactly. But how much is your bill?’’ They told him and he wrote a check for many times the amount and presented it to them. But Mr. McMillin has shown in other ways that he is firm of purpose. After he Think of Gaining Riches Until He Was 43. acquired gas property in Rrooklyn he ‘ sired to enter New York. He do it by a tunnel under East river. gineers seid it could not be done. He it could and it was done. “I was 43 before I thought of gett rich." is the remarkable testimony of man who will be at the head of the he nae ‘ greatest lighting and traction company. 1 found others were amassing large through my ideas. 1 concluded to make © oe) myself. I believed I could put money te te a better use than many persons, and I = came a money maker.” . MeMillin has not made his millions — taking hazardous flyers. He has made ie in solid investment and by dint of his ~ own energy. He has interests in almost: every considerable city In the United States, — He gives generously to charity, and ts 6 lover of the drama and art. He works hard, — but every year he takes a vacation, —s to Norway and New Hebrides. He recently — said: “I do not make money for myself any more. I have found it more blessed to give than receive. I can give away a@ thousand © dollars in a way giving me much more pleasure than I could find in making it.” Mr. McMillin first became a factor tn the: gas business in the United States when was brought about the consolidation of the tan clede, St. at business of the city in equal parts, 4 bin BS Se: a ae Louls and water gas companies St. Louis. The three companies had an agreement by which they divided the gas The deal was effected in 1888 through the banking firm of H. B. Hollins & Co. of New York. Since the completion of the consoll- dation Mr. McMillin has beena dominant figure in the gas manufacturing industry. His deals have expanded from year te ie year until his interests have reached won- derful proportions. In all his operations he has stood by gas and refused to be tempted to enter other fields, He Is especially fitted for this work by his early training which was received in the gas country of Ohio, Up to his 434 year Mr. McMillin had never i received a salary greater than $1800. It was then he awoke to the realization that i was his brains which made fortunes for oq other people. He determined to devote them to his own enrichment, and he did it. He did © : it quickly, remarkably. Prosperity has not crowded good fellow- — ship from Mr. McMillin’s heart nor @riven away the good nature of his temperament, His friends say so.. They regard him with admiration for his ability, the grace and a ease with which he carries his fame andthe — generosity with which he distributes his — millions. GIANT NOUROULAH AND OTHER TURKISH Their Habits of Training and the Reason for the Produc- tion of so Many Turk- ish Wrestlers. oC NOUROULAH AS ST, LOUISANS SAW FIM, He is 28 years old. He is 6 feet 6 inches tall He weighs 346 pounds, His hair is black and thin. His greatest strength appears to be above the waist; his greatest bulk below. He has no muscles which stand out like those of American wrestlers. His size seems to come from corpu- lency rather than athletic develop- ment. His abdomen appears to be abnorm- ally large. His shoulders are not as broad as those of a heavyweight American j wrestler. [ His arms are longer. His hands and feet are small. , q+ +o +++ ooo 9-95 rible’ Turks, has made his bow in N St. Louis. Nouroulah is a giant. He throws men with his great strength rather than with his science. He does not train to keep himself in condition. He cannot help being strong. He smokes 35 cigarettes and drinks two gallons of black coffee every day. He is 6 feet 6 inches tn height and weighs 86 pounds. He says he is the legitimate successor of Yousouf, the original ‘‘Terri- ble” Turk. Like Yousouf, he has made American gold enough to fill a money belt. Yousouf's troasure-laden belt took him to the bottom of the sea when the French steamship La Burgogne sank off Sable Island July 6, 1898. Nouroulah expects to take his gold back with him to his native Bulgaria. Nouroulah is the latest of a line of wrest- lers who have come from Turkey to claim wrestling honors. Wrestling is the national game of Tur- key. Its exponents are accorded the same distinction which was given to victors in ancient Greece and Rome. Among the “Terrible’’ Turks who have eome to America in quest of honors on the _mat were Yousouf, Hali Adali, Kara Os- man and Halil. Halil is still in St. Louls. Me is no match for Nouroulah. By NOUROULAH. URKISH men, as a rule, are strong and vigorous. They have an insatia- bie taste for athletics and a profound reepect for athletes. Turkey has a despotic government with ali the curses of caste. One born in a iow station can rise in only one way. This way lies over the prostrate forms of the men he conquers at wres@ing. As @ result, every Turk with a largo and strong physique aspires to leap this chasm ef caste. The wrestier in Turkey must be capable of defending himself against ail comers. For that reason all Turkish wrestiers are heavy-weights. Middie- weights would not last very long in this free-for-all competition. When a wrestier proves he is a cham- OUROULAH, the latest of the ‘‘Ter- he f pion his fame goes far and wide. The 5ul- tan attaches him to the court and he lives goyally. The Sultan's household contains many wrestlers, I have known as many PEE CEE, EEE STRONG MEN } 4 3 ge ee = ae =U SLIL Apatt ai e3 z ; 2734533. wo a - dismissal from the court. For that reason agents are constantly repleting the Sultan's wrestling houschold. After a champion remains there two years without being beaien he is given a perma- ence of the Sultan means a generous re- nent position with a large salary, enabling ward of gold. To be thrown usually means him to retire if he desires, In Turkey the only clothing we wear is a small breech-clout. The exposed portions of our bodies are greased thick with olive oil. In this country an inferior wrestler frequently throws a superior opponent b?7 a trick grip hold on a dry skin. When a wrestler is greased the only hold that will stick must be taken with the full arms. This makes a match a real test of skill and strength. We struggle on marble floors. The rules permit striking with the open hands and kicking. We are also allowed to use many tricks. There are certain parts of the anatomy upon which severe pressure will disable the person subjected to it. There are points on the arms and legs that can- not stand punishmént, and hard pressure on them with the thumb sickens the vic- tim. There are veins in the head through which one can be made ‘groggy'’’ by & touch from a finger. I have rendered vic- tims unconscious through these tricks. Contests with these rules In force on & marble floor are much more brutal than your prize fight. We rarely bring blood, but we ‘v.iure each other fearfully, and each suffers untold agonies. Turkish wres- tlers are often maimed for life and some- times killed. Their limbs, backs and heads are frequently broken. It is difficult for us to get used to Greco- Roman and catch-as-catch-can styles, which have taken much of the brutality from the game. While a wrestler in both of them f vently suffers intensely, his pain is mild compared with that enced under our rules. RAS AA 24> wt : Koll \\ sh ‘4 ty ‘ i \ \\ eH ] HE opening of the fine new clubhouse E and golflinks of the Glen Echo Coun- try Club, situated at Hunt Station, on the Wabash, two miles from the city {imits, will probably be celebrated by a match game between two of the most promising young professional players of the West. James Foulls of Chicago Simpson of St. Louis are the men. and Robert Both — —_—_— ——— — —— — ——— Nelly Sie! 20) a u J Piet Bey : pea ara i f # LIFELIKE ARTIFI HE most life-like and serviceable arti- The main ficial legs in the world are manufac to

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cas ee MINISTER CONGER’S’ RETURN. OPQ AOA ES Th LL MENLO TE NT EMT: NR HRI. * sparing use of wood. SRE Ln eae eal 5 PRE RAEN reg Gm SOR SES OMERET LE OS i SILO > ore A RIES og eed * F, : " ’ . P Set ae 3 * t ©. F & . 2 y t% ‘& as = “> ; sae ay on ’ #3 e |. Post-Dispatch. Ss: A’ English lady's maid has ” % oe ne ” em. tenes. ee ey x ? hte, iia i ee eee ei — é > ie ER Be Se ae ae Fe pti 7 Bay e a ae “ . x * a, Ey a oo a f he a. A, oD age . Z vie Be , wt =— tik . a1 ie cu WMP My 4 &- V3 — a | . yt 3 a - -— ~ od arn — _,* Py py. e - Se * v7 PS ad ah © : Mer BA as - “2 — - + “ed ; Sone oe “Em og * f ° ‘ae 7 * ‘anil 4 - *\ . - oF ? tog , _~ aed 5 ® * r a - ~ Pete Ate ~ “ho ~ «** .* 0 awe 2 ive > ~s . , se 7 ov YT ee Dp Ee he *. tC: ‘* 4 ’ : » i.* - “4 - . - > 7 . ~~ . “ — . ta “s s - *>. «~* - a ~~ TS a AO ei 7” mid Py = ” a + H Es — "« i aXe eid Fs Sie - . ¥ i? ee Meet Sapte em agg a ee oS igh ee oF 2 ee Pa 7 Discoveries of a Scientist sportsman and writer on natura: history, tells some interesting and almost ingredible stories illustrative of what he calls the ‘surgical instinct’ tn birds—an fnstinct that leads certa'n birds, more especially the woodcock, partridge and rail, to dress their own wounds, and possibly the wounds of others. M. Fatio says that on several occasions he has killed woodcocks that were, when shot, convalescing from wounds previously received, and in every instance found the old injury neatly dressed with down plucked from the stems of feathers, and skillfully arranged over the wound, evidently by the long beak of the bird, In some instances a solid plaster was thus formed, and in yth- ers ligatures had been applied to wound- ed or broken limbs. One day, he avers, in his bag he found a bird that had been severely wourided at some recent period, and on examining the wound he found it covered and protected by a sort of network of feathers, plucked by the bird from its own body and so ar: ranged as to form a plaster completely oov- ering and protecting the wounded surface, having evidently acted as @ hemostatic, in the first place, and subsequently as 4 shield, covering the wound. The feathers were fairly netted together, passing alter- nately under and above each other and forming a truly textile fabric, protecting the injury. The author declares that ten times, in his experience among the game killed in his shooting excursions, he has found birds whose limbs had been broken by shot, with the fractured ends neatly approximatod and ligated together—a statement whoeeo truth is vouched for by no less a naturalist than Fulbert Dumontell. Another and really astounding fact, re- lated by M. Fatilo, and also vouched for by M. Dumonteil, is in regard to @ woodcock that had been hit by M. Fatio in the after- noon of a certain day. After @ long search the bird was given up, but the next morn- ing, by accident, it was discovered, and, in the meantime, the wounded legs were found to be neatly ligated, a bandage ‘trreproach- able in neatness,’’ declares our author, ‘having been placed around each wounded limb.”” The poor bird, however, had tn the process of dressing his wounds, got his beak entangled with some long, soft feath- ers from which, having no use of his feet, he was unable to free it, and was thus condemned, had he not been thus early djs- covered, to die of starvation. Referring to the skill and intelligencé displayed by the bird in approximating and bandaging the broken limb, M. Fatio exclaims: “Is not this proof of a sense of instinct of high order, worthy of record?” While entirely agreeing with him in this respect, we cannot but wonder that a man, capable of enter- taining such an opinion, can find any pleas- Gre in shooting such intelligent creatures. Turning from the woodcock to the “king of American birds,” M. Fatio declares the turkey to be “bete,”’ stupid, no good, except when truffee, or stuffed with truffles. The goose, on the contrary, in spite of its repu- tation as “‘a goose,” is a remarkably ciever creature. Von Humboldt tells us of a goose that regularly conducted its blind master to mass of a morning, and home again after- ward. The philosopher, Malzacker, had a goose that was his constant companion, oem stituting his eiderdown "bed comfort” at night, and his revellie in the morning, fol- lowing him in his constitutiona] walks, like a dog. km both birds, the goose and the woodcock, while their reputation for cleverness (spir- itualite) is against them, this only goes to show that one should not judge by appear- ances, Apothecaries should be especially lenient toward the latter, since it, with its confrere, the snipe, often did duty, under the pencile of the older caricaturists, as VV ‘sport FATIO, a well-known Freach : Pr ge et Ste Re “4 ode aie Y fs , OEE ER RS SPE! eR, Sah. yedte Ra Ie. 2. os EEL ALEN™ BN. SURGICAL INSTINCT OF BIRDS~ Who Has Found Broken Legs of Birds Protected With Splints and Bandages Made by the Bird Itself. representatives of the guild—their long bills being the mutual points of resemblance. Another bird of surgical talent and skill, of which our author speaks wonderingly, is the rail. On several occasions, he declares, he has killed these birds and found on their bodies “‘indubitable evidence of their apti- tude in this direction’’~“old wounds that had been dressed with a dexterity absolute. ly marvelous.”’ In the first rank of the surgical birds Stands the partridge, a bird whose intelli- gence is shown in many ways besides its devotion to its young. In the latter way its instincts are really remarkable | By VICTOR FATIO, ()*= day I had the opportunity of wit- nessing an exhibition of the sur- gical talent in a red partridge, which, young as I was~some dozen years —deeply impressed me, filling me with ad- miration and astonishment. It was mid- winter and during a dreadful spell of in- tense cold. & run around the grounds, I saw a red partridge fall, apparently half dead, just beneath a window of the dwelling. The poor creature was scarcely more than «@ ball of snow. His right leg had been broken by a shot. and I well remember the astonishment of my parents, when I carried him in and showed them a liga- ture that the bird had managed to cast around the broken limb. It seemed inef- fectual, however, and none of us supposed that the bird could survive. The limb hung be a mere,shred, and 1 was permit- ted to amputate it. Then taking a bit of willow, I fitted to the stump an artificial leg, and put the bird down on the heart, where it could keep warm; in the mean- time keeping an eye out for the cats te prevent them from injuring my protege. Within two or three days the bird had established amicable relations with the family, dogs and cats included, and be- coming especially familiar with the latter, rubbing its beak against their fur in @ peculiarly affectionate manner. Lean as a church mouse when it entered the fam- fly, it took on flesh from the start, and soon grew fat, in spite of its infirmity, of which it soon ceased to take notice. It moved around, and the “‘tic-tae” of ite movements could soon be heard at any day and at all times, as it moved around the house on its wooden leg; which, by the way, was renewed every two or three days, Juliette—the name we had given the bird, in faet paraded around on her stump with the air of a soldier who had lost a limb on the fleld of battle. She became a part of the household, of the family, in fact, and merely to save her from possible dangers I pulled out some of her wing feathers to prevent her flying or getting too far away from home, Springtime arrived, and the bird grad- ually quit the house, and extended her walks on her wooden leg, out to the court- yard, where she met and affillated with the chickens, ducks, and pigeons, W however, she at first greatly as by her bisarre carriage. in good weather she even went as far as the garden, al- way, however, returning, as the day waned, to her place alongside the hearth of the family sitting room, amid the dogs and the cats. One day while she was out, there came on a storm, and she was overtaken rain and hall. She tried to run, wooden leg was frail, and the heavy. The lightnings flashed, storm grew more severe creature, in her struggles, leg. Notwithatanding th lant effort to get to t In returning to the house after - * “ ma “ft Rie rei! ~ ~—P + ht 5 p F Pt, ‘¥ w ~ “a ¢ > ie op ” a la? are 4 % FY i ey y gic a ‘gta Ss baton slg. ner Pee eras pe ‘Fudd, oe bod “pet aR oe een ee Te ~~ “ hee ~~ 1 ae se o ete Mile ng, degen eee ~~ alga 1 pg, i tanec wey Ndr’. ; a ‘ = 7 . a Lae al egy Maem AB Peas.

Page 43

- : . te rv ° al ai ste Nod LD aigte th, a late eis” Seed ee ee Re eT ee . ‘ - _ we vn F we . Te eT we . pit. : So ae > ae ; . as Sai " a ae oe . A Oe ae ge ee ye ee eee PB ahs Se Re! Wp on . ee eee o , e . oe Yo. le a Ae” eae ? ae He ox ch . ‘s . ey bu 7 i fs ‘eee y 2 + a Pe ie be Pe A ES oe ae te ee a a "CAs . Oe 40 3 iene hy RR BIE. Chet tae aS Paes we. Sy 4 he oe pes eT ie Se is a 3 Se ar & . oy 4 re uew ay # ‘ o, 3 a % f . we 2 ” Oe a ade Sat Ce ice Bh akg aft vig ey eg ee eS fovtsiy _8 Y MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 28, 1901 2) a Ce tht Se 7 . _ +9 ee . a ne be "3 6 ae Oe Pe. al “ - er Oe Me ale . PT AF et . Be ‘ we > 6: Be fi se ost * $F, s -% ; , ¥ ae 4 eh Se bias SS ae ee a p oa ae 4 : * 2 * ie - . , : fi , ames Reo. ASS oles eas | ° . , rae. . — ny ne ay a - 4 Ps er fp J j =. : L% We ty ¢ se at Peas yc, Ae tine So tar Sa. Ae See wien. Me at" Lee > oi oor ot “? pea 3 ic he f ec eee St Ay or oF Se he 7 7 vo pee Mee is ote Bete ea ag : fo 5 Na oe Saat abit woe 4 4 a ae “ - ag « Frm 4 ox, aR eo _ sy : . oe F PEs z ., * a. £ ~ - = e 2 - *, + a . . : a e . Lands Hitherto Unused Cleared by the Handsome Animals Without Cost and in the Process Far- mers Are Making Large Sums of Money. HE butting, bleating, back alley- ia browsing billygoat, with his fleas, frolics and fine relish for tincans, is @ goner in Missourt. A finer and fitter goat than he has come to take his place, and henceforth shall Missouri boast of her An- foras, silken-fleeced and thoroughbred, and money-makers for the Missouri farmer. There are 10,000 Angora goats in Missouri today. They are in Pulaski, Taney, Stone, Ozark and Greene Counties, where, with high hille for their habitat and broad acres of timberland for their browsing, they thrive and multiply and make money for the men who own them. Down in Greene County, Missouri, eight miles north of Springficld, on the farm of George A. Ramsey, is a herd of 1800 Angora goats. Think of !t—1800 goats in one herd! And they are not the wicked little goat of the lodgeroom, but fine, big fellows, with long, silken fleeces. They @re the property of F. D. Oughterbaugh of Chicago. Mr. Oughterbaugh is one of many persons who believe the hilly counties of Missouri are a natural goat country tnd that some day there will be goats on all the hich hills in Missouri. The second largest herd of Angora goats in Missouri! is owned by F. H. Goss of Taney County. Mr. Goss has 500. They @re solected stock and promise to become the most profitable stock upon the farm. Thev roam over 160 acres of rough coun- try and are little or no trouble. What is the Angora goat, and how did he get in Missouri? These are queries that Maturally suggest themselves when one reads that Missouri farmers own 10,(00 Angora goats and that this is an in- crease of 4800 goats within the last three years. The Angora is the most useful and valu- able of goats. He is not a native of the Western Hemisphere nor even of Africa. He. originally came from the steppes of Turkey, Persia, Arabia and Afghanistan. He has long, silken hair (mohair), and his fleece, hide and flesh are all valuable. The buffalo, which has supplied buggy and carriage robes for so many years, has been exterminated and nearly all other kinds of fur are rare and expensive. The de- mand for furs has always been enormous, and just now, when the wild fur-bearing animals are rarest, this demand is at its height. There is no other domestic ant- mal that can supply the wants of the hu- man family in this respect as can the Angora goat. He has the fur. and, taken at different atages, it fills a great many wants, with a value eauivalent to $15 a hide are made of Angora skins. So, too, do they make floor rugs. covers for the backs of sofas and armchairs and many another thing. The mohair {s made up into many different garments. The flesh of the Angora goat is esteemed as food. It sells readilv at beef and pork prices in those portions of the United States where it is offered in market. There is also a market for goat’s milk, and the supplv in this is inadequate. So tt may be seen that the Angora goat is in no wise like the ordinary goat of the small-town livery stable. Missouri farmers have taken him up as thev took up sheep and hogs, and manv of them are making monev with him. From six to ten pounds of long, -fine, silky hair are furnished ev- ery April by each goat, and this readily sells for the manufacture of cloths. This hair sells for from 20 to 80 cents a pound, according to the aualitv of the strands. Those of the farmers of Missouri who have had experience in the industry say there is a profit of 35 cents a pound on the hair of thoroughbred goats. The hides of Angoras sell for from $3 to $6. There are 500,000 goats in the United States. Two-fifths of these are thorough- bred Anegoras. and the balance have An- gzgora stock in them. Texas has the most, her herds numberiug more than $5,000 goats. California follows with 65,000; New Mexico has €0,000; Oregon has 20,000; Nevada, 13,000, and Missouri, Idaho, Wyoming and Ari- zona 10,000 each, Almost all the states have some, But the United States ts a goatiess coun- try in comparison with some of the coun- tries of Asia, Africa, South American and Furone. There are more than 1,000,000 goats in Mexico: Argentine has fully as many, and Venezuela more than 500,000; Europe is full of goats. Germany alone has over 3,- 000,000, Spain more than 5,000,000, Austria- Hungary over 2.069.000. Greece little less than 1,900,009, and France, Bulgaria, Italy and European Russia 1,500,000 each. In Tur- key goats are the chief dependence of the people of the steppes; the number of goats in European Turkey alone is enormous. Cape Colony, South Africa, has 6,000,000 goats—seven goats to every person; Alge- ria has more than 4,000,000, The first importation of Angora goats into America was made in 188. During the administration of President Polk the §8ul- tan of Turkey requested that a suitable person be sent to that country to conduct some experiments in the culture of cot- ton. Dr. James B. Davis of South Carolina States from Turkey, and in 188) the Sul- tan hecame so alarmed because of the ac- tivity of American buyers that he issued a decree forbidding the further importa- tion of Angoras from his realm. By the time the Sultan stopped the ex- portation of Angora goats from Turkey there were many herds in the United States, Texas, California, Missouri and several other states having taken up goat- raising upon quite a scale, Texas and Call- fornia naying especial attention to it. It has not been until within the last few years that Missouri has had any considera- ble herds, the increase in the numper of goats in the state having been greater from 1898 to 1991 than it had been in the 10 years up to 1898. Willlam H. Johnson, land agent for the Frisco Rallroad, is an authority upon the Angora goats of Missouri. ‘He talked to the Sunday Post-Dispatch: By WILLIAM. H. JOHNSON. cellent herds, and there is a tendency to Increase the industry to considerable proportions tn those portions of the state where the land is rough and broken and peculiarly suitable to sxoat-raising. is a great deal of hilly land in the state which is worth little or nothing for any ether purpose. It has no agricultural] val- ue, and is without sufficient grass to make it good pasture land. sul it is just the place for Angoras. Thev do not need ras. They live upon underbrush, and in tion to subsisting upon a vegetation er stock will not touch, they clear thickets of undergrowth and give value to the land. They will browse ' sheep, and are little trouble, needing an open shed shelter in winter and ev: food. her are hardy animals an tThust have hilly ground, for'their hoofs. jf not worn down with climbing. wil! grow long the animals will be urable to The rougher the place the betcer the will like it, and there are thousands acres in Missouri which are idea! ranges. The climate and mountainous co intry of southern Missouri is almost identicaily tic same as Turkey, the home of th» Ang ne goat. The country affords sufficient level ridges and bottom land to raise winter feed, while the rough country is much bet- ter adapted to got raising than level! land. In short, the $1.55 per acre land of Missouri excela for sOal-raisine the ‘ine HE Angora goat is a success in Mis- souri. The state has now some ex- There audd}- othe e” walk. BOATS of goat ~ weg € = om y A \\\\ me one oe oe --.... = = , LE; CN ree FY 8. ~! . ° . - ait te » © . N %': _ oo e , - AIDS. J - ANGORA le, OING To FASTURE.. SEPARATION OF DOES FROM HN PLES , Al jth Whi AY NGOPA GoaTs IN Dj ALSO SHOWS ONE ? oF — of Iilinois. OTAIFS. apt. Almont Barnes of the United States agricultural department recently Issued a pamphlet treating the Angora goat indus- try of the United States. In this he deals only with the profit that may be derived from this industry. He intends incourag- ing goat-herding and bvree#)- ata ; 4 was selected to perform the service. Upon the return of Dr. Davia to the United States in 1848 the Sultan, desiring to ex- press his appreciation of the courtesy, caused nine of the finest Angora goats of the roval herds to be sent to Dr, Davis with the compliments of his majesty. Eight of these reached the United States alive. Dr. Davis took them to his planta- tion near Columbia, 8. C.. and that smal) herd was the nucleus of the Angora stock in America. Subsequently many importa- tion of goats were made to the United For instance, when the hair of an An- gora goat is of one month's growth it can scarcely be distinguished from astrakhan if dyed black; or it can be taken at an early period of growth and be made to represent the polar or black bear, ac- cording to the dyes used. It may not be known that almost all the buggy robes now sold as wild animal fur are goatskins dried. And it would sur- prise many women with real monkey muffs ; and cloaks to know these had been made % of goatskins dyed black. Lace trimmings KING OF q HILL RAILROAD BUILDERS OF SU/TABLE FENCE. ‘ > SET EIEN BPR, Be “is of Missour! Angora goats. The long, silken. hair of these goats takes a dye readily, and it makes a beautiful rug. Angora goat-raising is going to be a big industry in Missouri. It is under way now. There is no reason why the United States should send $35,000,000 to foreign lands ev« ery year for goatskins which might just as well be coming from the hilly parts of good Angoras will cost him from $100 to $150. The hair of these goats would weigh about 98 att the annual shearing in April, and selling it at an average price of 50 cents per pound, their owner would clear $49. He should pay for his goats in less than two years, for they will increase in numbers rapidly. Many of the dyed rugs that seit as tiger and leopard skins are in reality the hides Missouri and other states Mexican descent that there has been any appreciable interest in goat-herding. Capt. Barnes gives objects for raising Angora goats: First, for the skins, kid leather being used in great quantities all over the world; second, for the use of the hair or wool; and third, for the dairy prod- ued at some $10,800,000, but by the close of the last fiscal year the Invoice value amounted to $25,750,000, making the actual value more than $05,000,000. This means the slaughter of more than 17,000,000 goats and kids every year. Capt. Barnes that practically all the wroatskins ing tnto tne commerce anu separately of the United States are were val- only among the ee ete —_ 4+ 27.34. a a rexu- lar occupation of the Am ‘rica. sti Edo ist. He calls attention to tne increase in the importations of In 1864, when goatskins were classified, the imported hides States enter- manufacture imported. It is people of Spanish and cnormous? goatskins;: ucts. A Missouri farmer can bdegin this indus- try with very little capital. A herd of 12 ONCE A WHA — _~ —— ——— Se ——— — RFBOAT CLERK IN ST. LOUIS | and third vice-president of the Great North. ad o-— +—- © —_e—_0—_o—__@— o—_ o_o #9 ; * /wpractical. How He Rose and What He Has Accomplished Since He Gave Up Studying for the Ministry and Undertook Money-Mak- ing Through Providing Transportation Facilities. ORTY-FIVE years ago James J. Hill, fF training for the Presbyterian min- istry, worked in a steamboat office on the St. Louis levee as a clerk. Today he is the J. Pierpont Morgan of the West— the modern “Colossus of Roads.”’ He has just organized the Burlington, the Great Northern and Northern Pacific into a railroad system with 20,000 miles of track; he has withdrawn from a brief connection with the Baltimore & Ohio with a profit of $4,000,000; he is worth more than $50,000,000, his Minnesota farm is the best appointed in the United States; his St. Paul home is one of the most magnificent in America; his paintings form one of three finest pri- vate collections outside of Europe. Mr. Hill did all this himself. It is all the product of his own industry and genius. He illustrates the possibilities of a single lifetime. His beginning was humble, and he engaged in simple occupations when he was young. But to look back over it is to understand that he was always moving, planning, working straight toward the power and wealth and the joys of posses- sions that are his. Mr. Hill's father was a Scotch-Irish farmer in Wellington County, Ontario. The railroad magnate was born there in 1838, His father sent him to a theological school to prepare for the Presbyterian ministry, but the young man abandoned this and the farm and came West. His parents died before he became of age, and he was thrown upon his own resources. And what marvelous resourees they have been! They have made him the biggest man in the test industry of modern times—the apoleon of railroads. Mr. Hill was not yet 20 years of age when he came to St. Louis as an employe of the Louls, Dubuque & St. Paul Packet Co. was one of the best employes of the | yy, and had worked in the St. Paul & Hubuque offices before he came. He was fore)! educated. He was intelligent and re He was ambitious. He did his fret work with the company at $3 a week, but he speedily impressed those around him 5 - with his worth and advanced. | En 1865 he became the St, Paul agent of the western Packet Co. He had been a during the civil war, and had made in his business. In 1865 he en- the transportation and fuel business or himself. He became the senior partner “am the firm of Hill, Griggs & Co., and just at this time became interested in ratiroads, : He was far-seeing, and was beginning to so the limitations of the steamboat busi- ‘The St. Paul & Pacific was building est from St, Paul. It was in bad shape. The had been laid out from 8t. Paul é¢o -Breckenridge and St. Cloud, and alto- ather there were some 400 miles of road, sconnected, and much of its tracks of brough the prairie grass, People said = ¢._—_@—_ — _#- @ > | WHO JAMES J. HILL IS. E built the Great Northern. H He is president of the Great Northern system and all its steamship auxiliaries. He is the organizer of the Burling- ton-Great Northern-Northern Pacific system, the largest actual railroad system in the worid. He has the finest private home in the elty of &t. Paul, His fortune is upward of $50,000,000, He is the owner of the best- equipped farm in the United States. He has one of the three finest pri- vate collections of paintings in Amer- ica. Forty-five years ago he was a clerk in a steamboat office on the St. Louis levee, a poor youth, wholly dependent upon himeelf. o—_e—_e—-0-—-0—0—-0 -- 4-0 000-9 the St. Paul & Pacific had crawled out on the plain and died, Mr. Hill was at this time the St, Paul agent for the Northwestern Transportation Co. and the Northwestern Packing Co. He vas the brains and force of his own trans- portation and fuel company, which was then bringing the first coal to St. Paul and had opened communications between St. Paul and Winnipeg. Norman W. Kitson was operating steamers be.ween Moorhead and Winnipeg. Mr. Hill proposed a con- solidation of interests, making one line be- tween St. Paul and Moorhead. Mr, Kitson accepted. Thus did Mr. Hill organize his first system. It was a little thing in com- parison with some of those he was later to organige, but it gave a foretaste of the enterprise and force of the man. The securities of the 8t. Paul & Pacific were held by Amsterdam bankers. They had despaired. Mr, Hill organised a syadi- cate which bought the securities and reor- ganized the road as the St, Paul, Minneap- olis & Manitoba Railiread. Mr. Hill be- came its general manager. He proposed to put the read through to Puget Sound, Peo- ple said it could not be done. To be sure, Van Horne had put the Canadian Pacitic through, but he had done it with the Brit- ish government behind him and had halt bankrupted a continent. It was true, too, that the Northern Pacific had been built across the Northwest, but the federal gov~ ernment had given ald, It wag pointed out to Mr. Hill that his road had no govern- mental assistance and could not possibly succeed, But he buflt it, He bulit more than 5000 miles ef road without state or g°v- ernment land grant or subsidy at @ Cap- italigation in stocks and bonds of about $30,000 a mile and at the rate of almost a mile a day. Thus did James J. Hill create the Great Northern, a _ great. railroad, unique, for never once has it defalted the interest upon its bonds or passed a divi- dend. And it paralleled two roads which had been unsuccessful. When the Great Northern was completed in 1893 the people of St. Paul prepared an elaberagje demonstration in compliment to the man who had builded the road. They raised a large sum of money and prepared for an extravagant fete. Mr. Hill begged them to abandon their plans. He thought it would be well to have a demonstrafion for the Great Northern, but he protested against any personal celebration for Hill. He offered to add to the money raised an equal sum, the whole to be put into a pub- lic library. The people of St. Paul refused. They went ahead with their demonstration, and when it was given they placed Mr, Hill ustride a horse and compelled him to ride at the head of a monster procession. Mr. Hill became the president of the Great Northern, and he is president still. He has subsequently eome into contro] of the Northern Pacifie and the Baltimore & Ohio, disposing of this latter interest to take up the Burlington, He has now in his control the largest actual! railroad system in the world, THE HILL SYSTEM, HB Hill railroads since the Burlington + has passed into his contro) are three of the very largest railway systems of the United States. The Burlington is the third largest of the individual roads, having an actual mileage of 8063.78, against 8206 for the Southern Pacific and 8528 for the Northwestern line. The tracks of the Burlington traverse the states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Bouth Dakota and Montana. The total earn- ings for the year ending June 30, 199, were $47,585,420, and the operating expenses §$3i,- 422,341. The surplus was $2,089,084. The mileage of the Great Northern is 6102.82. Its tracke are in the states of Min- nesota, Nerth and Seuth Dakota, lowa, Nebraska, Montana, Idaho and Washington, Its surplus for the year ending June 8, 1900, was $3,476,630. The Northern Pacific has 5033 miles of tracks. It traverses Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idahe, Washing- ten, Oregon and Manitoba. Its surplus for the year ending June 30, 1900, was $1,063,819. Together these roads have #1,020 cars, (063 engines, 40,000 employes and a yearly pay- roll of $20,000,000. All the rolling steck made up inte a single train weuld make a train 670 miles long, with 10 miles of engines, and would more than reach from 8t, Louls te St. Paul. The Burlington gives the Hi!!l roads ac- cess to St. Louis and Kansas City. It will be a powerful link In the Hill system. Uni- formity of rates, economy in management, WA IL the brains of James J. Hill--these are the things to be gained by the Burlington and the Northern Pacific in entering the Hill combine. All of these will be helpful and increase the surplus of the whole. Each of the roads will be operated indepegdently of each other except through the heads of de- partments, in which there will exist such arrangements as will be mutually helpful to all. On the Pacific Ocean the Hill syndicate roads will have a line of steamers similar to that which operates between New Or- leans and New York for the Southern Pa- cifie. This transcontinental service, which facilitates trade with the Orient, is one of the big creatures of Mr. Hill's brain. He has had for years an enormous transperta- tion service upon the great lakes, and but a few years ago began an extension of this from the Pacific coast to the Asiatic ports. Concerning the possibilities of trade with Japan and China Mr. Hill some time age wrote (0 & Western statesman this lefter: The Asiatic trade ig of the greatest impert- atee to this country, and paerticulariy to sich portions of it as are interested in rais- ing Wheat. A year ago iast fall wheat sold from 18 te 20 cents a bushel id the Palouse country, south of kane Fails, and this year it has sold from @5 to 70 cence. About three years ago | seat on agent te China and Japan to Investigate the country and see what steps could be taken te intro duee the genetai use of wheat flour in those countrios, a8 agalnat thelr owe rice, and found it simple a matter of price. 1 then took up the consideration of building large steamers for that trade, designed to carr cargoes of flour or grain at low rates. found we could bolld the ships, but that Owing to the Salicr’s Union fixing the wees of sailors at $3) a month and engineers aad Other ship «mw, loyes at about twice the wages paid by European steamers, it would be im- sible for us to compete with the Eng- ish, German, Italian and Scandinavian ships already upon the Pacific Ocean. After the war with Ohina the Japanese appropriated a large part of thelr war in- demnity for a subsidy to thelr merchant marine, and we opened negotiations with the General Steamship Co. of Japan. which is owned by the leading men of the Empire. We found thelr eubsidy about equal to the cost of their coal and the wages of their sallors. They pe thelr sailors $5 a month (Mexican) or §$2. In gold, enabling them to hire 12 good sailore for the wages of one Americay sailor. After protracted and iJif- ficult negetiations, we cone,uded a contract with them for a line of steamera between Chinese and Japanese ports and Seattle, on condition that they earry flour fram Puget Sound to the Asiatic ports at $8 a ton, as against 87 and 68 a ten formerly eporpet from west coast ports In the United States. This low rate fized the rate for All ether lines between the Pacific Coast and Asia, and has resulted in earrying oat about 18,000.000 bushels, of lia equivalent in flour, fram the last crop. There te left, 1 understand, about 46.900.000 bushels ta be mrved between now and the neat harvest Thus you see we have been able tae find new mouths which have never waters eaten wheaten bread, to take the entire California. Washington and Oregon wheat erop ont of the markets of Eurepe. This will reduce the amount going to Bu abent per cent, and in bishele shout 39.000,00).three times the quaniity shipped te Burepe from the Argentine during the last erop sear. The ices of wheat this vear, as with ast. are BM and B5 cents higher, # it may he sald that from te 1 this edvance ie due te the wit the Pactfe coast wheat from the market. PERSONALITY OF MR. HILL, U ” J} ie ae | ae oe Soe 4 : ; EE EE Pot Fak IE «. —" 5 re ? Pee S! fe Kr: er Soe Ke rial ent F 64 is ae = > a yi ‘ re: a a \ shee 6 ae we ds : an ed -) fy a

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RE © PR LER - TY Ey eet a Nate fs, 4 x - > tale 1 C Pie “ 2 . ie “ ’ : ud 4 e te ea ene a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ATCH —aprr, on - 1901 MAKES CHURCH ORGANS A POCKET KNIFE FOR 80 CENTS+A DAY. ee * SASCHAE AT HS YYorr ee | ‘INRY JASCHKE makes great church organs with a pocket knife. For this he gets 80 cents a day. He fashions more than 10,000 separate pieces for each organ. He does the work by hand and has no assistance. He consumes two years in building an in- strument. He took up this line of employment when he was 48 years old, after he had outlived his usefulness in another field. For 25 years he was principal of the Gar- denviile Public School in St. Louis. Time and the tide of improvement which waits for no man caused him to lose his po- sition in 1887. Since then he has mastered the art of organ building. He is now putting the fin- ishing touches onthe tenth instrument he has made. His little workshop at 1600 Blair avenue is his paradise. His skill is surpassing; his patience su- perhuman. His spirit is not commercial. He takes his pay in part In the notes that come from his instruments. It is as though he sold his wares for a song. Jaschke is 62 years old. He was born in Thuringia, where, for a time, he was the apprentice of an organ maker. Possessed of a German university train- ing, skilled in the languages and of fine ad- dress, he came to St. Louls in 1861, both eager to learn and eager to teach. He gave up the best of his teaching to the youth of St. Louis for nearly thirty years and then was forced to fall back on his old world learning to furnish him a living. He believes that after years of toiling in another field he has found his true calling and he is happy. He has a. wif@ and a son who ease his burden of providing for those he loves. After leaving the Gardenville School he rented the little workshop. At the expense of two years of time and patience that would have discouraged the coral architect he completed his first organ. He sold it and after deducting expenses found that he had earned 80 cents a day. Yet the spell of a creator was upon the old schoolmaster and he had started an- other organ before the irony of the situa- tion had burdened his soul. He worked for profit while building the first instrument; he has worked solely for the joy of creating since For 14 years he has worked alone. In that time he has constructed nine organs, each a master-plece, because Jaschke fortified technical skill with the bulwark of inspi- ration. Iie-has spent a decade in building organs even as Stradivarius made his violin. In a prosaic workshop, surrounded by factories wherein shoes were cut and shaped and marked by twentieth century machines, this sixteenth century artisan has made church organs by hand and seen that every -plece bore the impress of his care. Time has‘never entered in his calcula- tions. Perfection has been his goal and watchword. Even now the old organ builder cannot tell why he puts such consummate care In the fashioning of each tiny bit of wood or wire that goes to make his organs com- plete. Still he toils like a galley slave at the age of 62 years. Barring a few pfpes and one or two iron bars each of these pleces must be made | by hand, His favorite implement is a pock- et knife. Jaschke not only makes the pieces, but he fits each piece and builds the com- | plete organ in his workshop before he of- fers it fur scale. After the instrument is sold he takes it} Generally | apart and p.icks it for shipment. the buyer engages Jaschke to set the or-| gan in place. The organ that preceded the one that is now nearly completed was ordered for St. | Paul's Chureh at Covington, Ky. The cid 4 schoolmaster srent two years building the | instrum2nt and it took him 12 weeks to put it in place. His reward came when he knelt with bowed head and heard the church fill with the majestic music of his creation. The great organ at St. Patrick’s Church has Known his kindly touch. An organ maker ramed Hesse employed Jaschke to work on this organ nearly 40 years ago. Jaschke often goes to St. Patrick's be- cause every note of the organ seems a per- sonal message to its creator. There are hundreds of men in St. Louis who know Jaschke as a schoolteacher, but | few are aware that he has built organs since he has retired from the school serv- ice. } oor THE RICHEST MINE THE STORY OF IN THE WORLD. IT PAYS $12,000,000 A YEAR. s PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 24. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HD UNITED VERDE MINE is the T richest in the world. It is owned by United States Sen- ator W. A. Clark of Montana. It brings him an income of $12,000,000 a year. This is the interest on $200,000,000 at 6 per cent. It was sold to Senator Clark by two wom- en for a price that was insignificant com- pared with its present value. Near the mine is a little town called Jerome. It is the only remaining indication that the great mine once belonged to the Jerome family. L. R. Jerome, & poor man, would have owned the mine but for the astuteness of Senator Clark. By L.R, JEROME, Y cousin, Willlam Murray, was one M of the original owners of the United Verde mine. I would own it today but for a peculiar combination of ciroum- etances. Mr, Murray became acquainted with Gov. Trittle of Arizona in 1879. They purchased an interest in some min- ing land near Tombstone and established headquarters at Prescott. Two ranchers in the Verde valley pioked up some copper float, which they gave to three prospectors, telling them where they had found it. The prospectors discovered a bold cropping of copper rock. They staked claims and did considerable work. My cousin and Gov. Trittle heard of their op- erations and bought their claims for §10,- 000 cash. On the strength of the sale one of the prospectors drank himself to death, dying of delirium tremens in the Prescott jail. Murray and Trittle did not have suffi- clent money to develop the property, #0 Murray went to New York to raise funds to work the mine, bulld roads and put up a smelter. He first applied to my father, who an- Swered that whiie he was a speculator, hav- ing been in Wall street more than 30 years, and would gambie in stocks, bet on a horse- race and even take a chance on the turn of a card, he would not take a chance on a hole in the ground, Failing to interest my father in the proj- ect, Murray turned his attention to my mother and my aunt, who had fortunes of their own. He persuaded them to invest $200,000, ‘With this money at his command, Mur- ray returned to Prescott and the United Verde Copper Co. was formed. A wagon road was constructed from Prescott to the mine, a distance of 3 miles. Wages and provisions were much higher then than now end by the time the road was completed. and a 30-ton smelter put on the ground, a big hole had been made in the $200,000. Fortunately, a very short time after com. mencing operations they uncovered a de- posit of wonderfully rich silver ore, just to the right of the road and below where the Jumbo smelter now stands. Some of the ore was shipped to New York City and it set people fairly wild. A clean-up of some eighty odd thousand dollars was made out of this pocket and the United Verde declared her first divi- dend. A little mining town sprang into ex- istence about half a mile down the gulch from the mine and was named Jerome. Things went well until Murray died. The conduct of the mine then passed into the hands of Trittle, who was not a good man- ager. For several years the property did not pay and eventually the mine was closed, In the early 90s it was offered to the Com- mercial Mining Co. for $260,000, but the proffer was not accepted. The mine had been shut down some time when W. A. Clark of Butte, Mont., came to Arizona, looking for mining property, ac- companied by his foreman, Mr. Geroux. Mr. Clark obtained a lease from Mr. Trittle and commenced work on the United Verde mine. Clark and Geroux were both experienced miners. When they began work they found they were right on the ore chute, They cov- ered things over, kept mum and Mr. Clark went to New York. I was in Australia at the time My moth- er and aunt, of course, knew nothing about the property only that they had $200,000 tied up in the mine, They had begun to believe that the money was as good as lost, Mr. Clark asked my mother and aunt how much money they had invested in the Unit- ed Verde Copper Co., and, being told, Mr. Clark offered them cash for their holdings. They accepted, and so passed the control of the richest mine in the world from their possession into the possession of W. A. Clark of Montana, making him the mining king of the United States. The property in the hands of Mr. Ciark was an entirely different proposition from what it was when under the management of ex-Gov. Trittie, Mr. Clark, a man of large wealth and practical experience in mining, went to work systematically. He placed Mr. Geroux in as foreman and brought a number of ex- perienced copper miners down from his properties at Butte. Then he erected a hun- dred-ton smelter, Mr. Clark found everything at his door, the finest of timber and plenty of fluxing ore. All he had to do was to haul in coke for his smelters. As secon as the Santa Fe and Prescott & Phenix Railroad was bullit, & narrow-gauge raliroad from the mines was constructed Mr. Clark's engineers to tap the Santa $%, Prescott & Phenix, doing away with hasling by team and re- ducing to the very l@.st cost the importa- tion of coke and machinery and the expor‘t- ing of the output of the mine Pe aes Lam + Mee * ay at Seed 7 of ee ek A 2A > - A ORR eS It is said that the mine last, year made a profit of $12,000,000 on the output. There are but 3000 snares of the stock of the United Verde property and Senator Clark owns them all. They might have been mine. But I have no regrets. I was trained in Wall street and I was taught to be a cheerful loser. Every Night 800 Beacons Burn to Guide Steam- boats to the Shift- ing Channels. EVEN HUNDRED keepers of signal S lights began working for Uncle Sam along the Mississippi River this month. They will keep 3800 white lights burning through the boating season to guide the pilot aright. Some of these lights will be placed on tree trunks and strong frames ashore: others will be upon islands, and still others on floating buoys. Few of them will be close to houses. A hard pull in a rowboat or a long walk on a shore path is the sum of the daily toil of many hundreds of the men and women and boys and girls who, on this greatest of rivers keep the lights burn- ing for Uncle Sam. A bright, white and beautiful boat is Steaming up and down the river this month visiting the keepers of the signal lights. Ehe is the U. & Lily, carrying cil and wicks, matches, little ladders, new lamps and lamp frames and more topies of the book of in- structions. Four times this year will the Lily visit the keeper of each light, each time leaving oil and all else the keeper mtty need. She has 700 keepers to serve, and the actual number of the lights they keep is 808. “The light must burn EVERY night.” So saith the book of rules. This is the first thing shown the new keeper. It is the first thing. to be learned. The Iight must burn every night. Not only when the nights are pleasant and lighting the lamps is a cheering task, but every night, though the river rage and the wind blow and lighting (sonal danger. of a keeper he can no longer look after It, lamps in such a storm is exposure to per- So the lights burn every night—winking their bright eyes from shore ‘and swamp, from floating buoys and ends of dikes, night in and n’ght out and through weeks and months, until the last venture- some steamer is gone. For keeping each light the government pays from $5 to $13 a month. Some of the keepers have more than one light. Up at the Rock Island Rapids, fur instance, is | Richard Maxwell, who keeps 12 lights at | the Rapids and makes his evening rounds ‘In a little power launch. The light keeper (at the Des Moines Rapids has 11 lights. | Quite a number of others have three, four |}and five. But there are several hundred | keepers with a single light and many oth- ers with two. | Though the Mississippi is the most tract- lable of rivers, there are still many changes | |in its channel each year. The high waters 'of the spring fill the deep places with mud ‘and sand, and oftentimes a return to tine normal stage of water exposes a sand bar where steamboats were running before the flood, or a swift, deep channel where but a few months before was a bar. Such muta- bility of flow necessitates changes in the ‘location of many of the government signal lights, and this is one of the chief works of the crew of the Lilv when the steamer makes its first rounds. Oftentimes these changes take a light so far from the home ‘and a new light tender must be employed. |'Sometimes, too, it adds another light to 'those a keeper is serving, for it is an ill river current that brings nobody good. The names ofthe Mississippi signal lights are fully representative of the unique no- 'menclature of the river. Beginning at St. | Louis, for instance, one finds the first sig- nal light above the Merchants’ Bridge at, the foot of Sawyer Bend, 7214 miles below St.Paul. That is the Sawyer Bend light. | |The next is the Chain of Rocks light, just ‘three miles up stream. a mile above that is the Broom Corn Field | One and three-quarter miles — Three-quarters of | light. that is the Wilson Point light; then the Madison light, three and thre-quarter miles above: the Wood River light, further up; the Maple Island light, two! miles up; the Alton Slough light two miles | up; just opposite this is the Maple Island | Dam light—making nine lights in the 93 | miles between St. Louis and Alton. on up the river one finds these quaintly- named Hghts: The Hatchet Chute, Goose four miles | Going | Island, Sarah Ann, Sele-Bn-the- Wall Tisdel Towhead, Angle Island, Amaranth, Cash Island, Coon Island, Hickory Chute, Beebe Island, Turtle Island, Bledsoe, Devil Island, Skunk River, Pontoosuc Dike, Nigger Head, Black Hawk, Doctor Merry, Pomme de Terre, Fever River, Nine-Mile Island,’ Bad Axe, Picayune, Chimey Rock, Log Boom, Mule Island, Pig Eye. Below St. Louis are upon Scotch Jimmie’s Island, 2% miles above St. Louls. She keeps three of the signal lights. Her grandfather, James Pow. rie, signs the United States vouchers and is accredited with Beeping the lights, but rthe young girl does the work. She has one floating light a mile above the house, an island light but a short distance from homa, and a shore light on the Illinois side more ——— . re oe "J . 5 LicHT- House 4 4 we eS te ad i i as ‘ ‘J a = ores “ae, Sark, | , at er an Ae - ti. ay: . 5 port S we. — x 3 ir ete he wbies bi? ale nS Ae be - » >See - 2 : oe Bg eercre pre ; ; eiexsl 3 . ” ~s > “ © ee .-a i, & = ty Ps Sas F Boe t ors. P t 4) wes 2 * a CRS, Px? Sa mm fo at we 7} & s ; . ey” on @ “A Ee oe ee free ay" t en omy. Pe eee : ae us Gg Cee See eee Res g finy ae : . ‘ ake : ae Mh, lip ws SOO ae Pe ee ia ra RY : eS) MES SBOE. ol nctar Hi ; “ + enn ore alg? hc Pog Pe Pye 2 such lights as the Tucker, Calico Island, Hanging Dog, Seventy-Six, Saw Mill Hol- low, Swift-Sure, Uncle Joe, Paul Jones Rock, Jacket Pattern, Missouri Sister, Dan Watson, Paddy Hen, General Pillow, Horse Shoe. Scrub Grass Bend, All Right, Paw Paw Island, Dishroom, Dead Man. They are named for islands, Indians, farmers, steamboatmen and river happen- ings, for explorers, birds and beasts. It is so much more romantic than numbers. Who would suppose it could be as much fun to keep Light No. 204 as it is to make the Pig Eye shine? Or what pilot would prefer the guidance of Light No. 109 to the strong arm of Sarah Ann? Even the Dead Man is bet- ter company than No. 6, and the Skunk an improvement on 202. Fifteen-year-old Mary Powrie is one of the light keepers of Uncle Sam.° She lives than a mile away. sne is a typical girl of the river—athietic, fearless, and capable of doing some things that would strike terror to the hearts of even courageous boys. She goes to her buoy light In a light row- boat, and makes her shore light by a foot- path after rowing across Piasa Slough from her island home to the Illinois shore. She takes an oll can, and every day in the late afternoon, in fair weather and foul, she makes her lights. She pours into each of them enough oil to keep them burning until daybreak the next morning, when they will go out. The trips to the lights gives her exercise which few girls get. And, in consequence, she is strong and healthy, loves the river, the wood and the whole out- doors, and can pull a skiff straight and swift as a strong man. When she is unable to go, the men on the place light the lamps, Dut at all orner times they especial charge, netting her $30 a And so, up and down the big river there many who joyously toll, keeping white signal lights aglow. Oftentimes night is dark and the pflots of passing steamers depend wholly upon the — It is at such times the Nene worth. Keeping the boat's upon the lights, first upon sua aee the next, will hold the craft tn the when it is impossible to see marks ashore and river men of this day would be — to notice the failure of any keeper te light his lamps. In the early days, when steame- boating was in its heyday there were such lights; but they have come te be a then to fixture in the last 90 years, and fou Minin night with- would venture out on a stormy out them. “BABYS SAFE. ~ ADELINE FOGARTY, 320 L ESPERANCE STi A Photographic Study by L. ROTH. FHoT oO BY 2 Rorvt BEAUTY VERSUS THE BILL. <r we SPRINGTIME $88 HELEN CHESTRON RE de i. OR * Sf : eae 4 5 OTe eo Ss ae Rae ed 5 ies i Pes i ake ee ee leh oa eS Oe 4. eee P 2 yi — wot | THE SAME OLD STORY JTURILLO PHOTO. ¢ SNS iI i RN the Ahr SRE ac I I apni a ate 8, nt -— . ‘ ~ < pte s "VALUE OF MICROBES TO MAN. human life? Would men dle if the air which they breathed were abso lutely pure? Kijanitsin, an eminent biclogist, has re show that pure air is deadly. He has worked only with animals, but had used human subjecta He furnished the animals with alr which that microbes could not live in it | conditions and preserve life. This tion he believes must take place ip white corpuscles, and it can only through the introduction ganisms in the air which is A*» microbes necessary te maintais | cently made experiments which tend ball had been sterilized and freed of all tm purities, The animals died. Yet the ae they breathed was chemically pure—se pure the conditions were the same as though Bo a 72 ey Ce? J RPT Oat DERN Roe es» ms : = m4

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OE OES ee ae ae a ‘ toms, ' @ swollen Bae {i iii ro C8 adap: at - uit PPE aa cee oe oie i : ; OEE ms =! " he G— ~~ ee -DI SPA’ ‘CH H— APRIL. 28, 1901 He Is the Only White DR HUGO KINNER Man Who Has Visited the Much Dreaded Havasupai in the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Where They Have Been lsolated for Generations. ner of 1103 Rutger street, St. Louis. For 30 years he has spent his summers among them, studying them from the view- point of a fellow-townsman and in this wise becoming an ethusiastic enthnologist of such recognized ability that Maj. J. W. Powell, chief of the United States Bureau of Ethnology, draws upon him for informa- tion concerning some of the remote and little known peoples of the United States. Dr. Kinner is very busy the year round 10 months with his patients and two months with his hobby. He is busy with .1e ills of human-kind from the middle of September through the autumn, winter and spring; but in mid-summer he puts his practice behind him and is away to the Southwest, there to spend two months with some isolated Indian tribe and to return in the fall bearing the burden of his good fel- lowship in gifts of pipes and pottery, gar- ment of skin and fetich of fur—until in the 80 years his home has become a storehouse in which something Indian looks down from every wall and peers forth from every shelf. In the summer of 1900 Dr. Kinner visited the Havasupai Indians of the Grand Can- yon of Arizona. He is one of the authori- ties concerning these little-known people. Within the last few weeks Maj. Powell has written him a request that he furnish the bureau of ethnoiogy with what he learned of the Havasupai*tribe. In August of this year Dr. Kinner will leave St. Louis to spend his vacation among the Moqul and Navajo tribes, going first to the Moquis to witness their famous snake dance on the mesa. And so, from tribe to tribe, from 1871 until 1901, Dr. Kinner has pursued his study of the aboriginal people, learning their cus- their tongues and the many little things of their every-day life. It is all a great pleasure to him. He anticipates each trip with eagerness to be off, and his people long ago became accustomed to long and letterless abgences and learned not‘to worry lest something had befallen him. In his own good time he came, and always with stories of interesting peoples and gifts they had loaded upon him, The West's famous Indians of the last 30 years are all represented in the cabinet of gifts at the Kinner home. There is a rude ] “ner ot are the hobby of Dr. Hugo Kin- “autograph from Sitting Bull and a war bon- net from this most famous of the warriors of the Sioux; a pipe from Lone Wolf, the Kiowa; bows and arrows and countles% trinkets from tribes of the plains, the hills and the desert, even from the Menominees in the Wisconsin wood; the Cheyennes, in the Rockies, and the Apaches of the South- west sands. All these Dr. Kinner prizes highly, associating with each an experi- ence, a pleasant friendship or recollections of a delightful summer. The pipe given him by Lone Wolf, the Kiowa, was one of his first Indian gifts. It was given him in 1873, and on his return to St. Louis he lost it in stream in the Indian Territory. Seven years later the pipe came to him. Some of the Kiowa tribe had found it, and it was so well known as the pipe of the famous chief that it speedily found its way to Dr. Kinner. The St. Louis physician-ethnologist was born in Germany 56 years ago. He has been in St. Louis more than thirty years. He is short and sturdily built, and is constitu- tionally adapted to roughing it. He can leave his comfortable Rutger street home and move into a Havasupai hut too low for one to stand erect and spend the summer | there without complaining of discomfort. He likes the hardship of desert travel, and the dangerous trails through the Grand Canyon delight him. To the average person @ summer in an Indian village would be maddingly dull. To Dr. Kinner there 18 nothing dull about it. It is all interesting, all delightful; every day brings something new, and by the time he must leave he is in such close sympathy and acquaintance with the people of the tribe that his de- parture is painful to him and to them. These years of research have not been of any pecuniary value to Dr. Kinner. They have cost him considerable money. He has only profited in the satisfaction of having seen and learned, and that is reward enough for him. He is one of those unique students of science who do things for sheer love of the work. They are happy with their hobby and too busy with it to know how many people have no such source of hap- piness and see the dark side and the dull This next summer he will traverse some ceremonies and every village of the Nava- would discourage the ordinary pleasure hardships with the understanding that the BEGAN my Indian researches in 1871, was. -My next trips was in 1873, when I them. It was on this trip I made the ac- other tribe. The Comanches have been and, like all equestrian tribes, are small. of the race has @warfed for.lack of phy- and weight, .whereas Indians from. the I learned to speak the Comanche sarin chiefs and leading men. They were still a ilized as many other tribes. I went among side where the hobby followers see always things which interest and are new. of the most remote desert lands of the Southwest. He is going to see all the Moqul joes, and to do this he must cross a great deal of sunburned sand. Such a prospect seeker upon a vacation; but Dr. Kinner will set forth enthusiastically, accepting the coveted Italy lies beyond the Alps. By DR. HUGO KINNER. | going first to the Wisconsin woods to visit the Menominees and the Chippe- visited several of the tribes of the South- west, spending much of the summer among quaintance of the Comanche Indians, of whom I know more, perhaps, than of any of great interest to me, and I have liked them very much. They are a bright people, They have spent so many generations on the backs of their ponies that the stature sical exercise to develop them. All the. tribes which do a great deal of riding lose’ height tribes where there is less equeatrianism. are large like.theArapa hoes. and became very well acquainted in’ the tribe, being intimately acquainted with the wild people when I first went among them, and have not even now become so far civ- them, as I did among all the Indians, with- out arms of any kind, and they never LOUIS, STUD NZ I Aa AN VILL, 5 INDIANS BY LIVING WITH T Each Summer He Spends His Vacation in the Wilds With Barbarous Men Learning ~ Their Language, Customs and Religion, While His Family Remains in Ignorance of His Whereabouts. to learn much about the history of their tribe or its religion. I am satisfied, as are others who have visited them, that they originally came from the deserts and mesas and took refuge in the deep canyon to es- cape powerful foes. I am convinced, too, that they -were among the original cliff dwellers. I have visited the cliff dwellings, and have , believed since I first saw them that the Pueblo and kindred tribes made these exca- vations in the soft rock and lived in them, possibly for a great many years. The Hava- supais, I am confident, had a hand in this. They are a typical Southwest Indian—small and dark and given to basket weaving, pot- tery making, farming and basking in the warm Arizona sun. They are the most com- pletely isolated Indians in the United States, The Havasupais (people of the blue wa- ters) are ruled by chiefs. Their name for chief is kotol, They have a head chief over all. I became very well acquainted with —_ this man. His name is Mannekechah, ac- ‘.centing the last syllable Man-ne-ke-chah. I DR. Huso KINNER | 2 te Lao harmed me. So far from that, they have been kind to me, regarding me as a friend with no desire to do anything more than come among them and make their acquaint- ance. My nearest approach to mishap in the early days was experienced in the fall of 1873, when I was making my way from the Comanche villages to St. Louis. My route lay through the Osage country, and the Osages were in a dangerous mood, having met the Wichitas on a buffalo hunt and killed their chief. They were expecting that the Wichitas would seek to punish them, and were watching their boundaries. I went as far as the Osage boundary with a party of travelers. We received very alarming reports, and were advised to keep out of the Osage country. I was determined to reach home without delay, and took a companion with me to make a run through the Osage land. We got away at night and o---— succeeded in Be es. _up to” WwW ichita. _ Thi at same day the balance of our party at- tempted to cross the Osage country and were slain. The trip I took last year was one of my best. I visited the Havasupai Indians of the Grand Canyen of Arizona. I had many times heard of these people, and had read things written of them with what I believed to be little regard for the facts. I deter- mined to get into the Havasupal valley and study the people. It was 65 miles over some of the roughest country in the world. There were times when we could searce make headway at all. I found the Havasupais a most interesting people, old as the walls of their canyon home and as completely iso- lated from the busy world as it is possible for people to be. They are 6 miles from the nearest rail- road. That seems a very little distance to us, but it is a great distance in the Grand Canyon, where a mile is oftentimes 4s much as a traveler can cover in _ several hours. There are 300 Indians in the Hava- supai tribe. All of them are _ fullbloods. There has been no intermixture of their blood with that of any other people, and they are pure Indians. Imagine what a place is the canyon in which these people live. It is the Cataract Canyon, a side pocket to the Grand Canyon. The Cataract creek runs through it, and its walls are al] the way from 1400 to 2000 feet high. The canyon is a half mile wide in some places, and this is about the width where the Indians live. They have quite a village there, hid away in the great depths of the canyon, with the massive walls ris- ing to enormous heights straight from the level canyon bed up to the desert which stretches away upon every side. The Havasupais received us in friendship and we learned many interesting things of them while we were there. Like all Indians, they are reticent upon some things pertala- ing to themselves, and I was never able a eae eee INDIAN GIRL GHOST HANGS AROUND MELROSE HALL It Was Seen in Revolutionary Times and There Is a Thrilling Story Corrected With It. NEW YORK, April 25. Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HERE are hundreds of persons liv- T ing in Fiatbush, district of Brooklyn who believe in the existence of the ghost of Melrose Hall. There is an old-time air of romance and a savor of brave colonial days in the story which make it fascinating. Therefore the true chronicle of the ghost of Melrose Hall is here set forth for the first time. Melrose -Hall is a residence at Bedford avenue and Winthrop street, Flatbush. The particular spirit which it is sald to harbor is that of an Indian girl who died there 118 years ago. wine suppers, rescued by cess, bella”’ handsome, bella promptly fell in love with him. were complicated by was a Mrs. woman with some scorn for her neighbors At every change in the ownership of the historic home, and on every occasion when there is dancing in the Hall, the ghost stalks forth. She was last seen two years ago, while a ball was in progress She opened a secret panel which formerly led to a blind staircase in what is now the dining room, and was the library in former times, and glided out among the dancers, dressed in clothes. of curious and ancient pattern. Some of the guests saw her. Others were skeptical. The alleged apparition caused gossip at the time. Since the last change in ownership the ghost has not been seen. But one unusual circumstance has been noted. On the Inside of the heavy front door a copper key hangs in the immense old- fashioned lock. This key is about eight inches long, of well burnished metal and weighs something like a quarter of a pound. The door is of heavy timber, studded with nails. It is made in two sections, dividing in the middle. Sucudenly, in the middle of the forenoon, the key turned in the lock, and both the top and bottom sections of the door swung back, creaking. Thee floor cracked as if someone had stepped over the threshold. No one was to be seen. No one within the house touched the key, and, as it hung within the door, it could not have been reached from the outside. Melrose Hall's ghost dates to revolution- ary times when t... house was owned by Col. William Axtell. Although a reputa- tion for “ha'nts” has clung to the neigh- borhood ever since, the romantic Incident which gave rise to it has been forgotten, ‘Here and there an antiquary knows it. Col. Axtell was a member of the King’s Council and a famous Tory. The ancestor from whom he had his name was a soldier a in Cromwell's army and had been beheaded ard by order of Charles I, Col. Axtell was a rich man and owned He lived the life of most New York Tories. toasted King George at discharged the duties: of a councilor with pomp and rode to hounds tor recreation. At the outbreak of thé Revolutionary war Melrose Hall became a rendezvous for Roy- alists. to capture Col. The Americans made effort Axtell, pursuit on one occasion he was an Indian girl. She was a prin- as lroquois titles go, comely and good to look upon. The colonel named her ‘‘Isa- and fell in love with her. He was a dashing Englishman, and Isa- Affairs the fact that there She was a cold, haughty every In a close Axtell. and no liking for colonial life. Col. Axtell brought the beautiful Isabella home se- cretly and and gave her in charge of an old negress. This devoted sluve set her wits to work to conceal.the girl, Melrose Hall was then, as now, a great, rambling old place, abounding in secret panels, hidden chambers and § staircases. The south wing of the house consisted of an immense ballroom, with apartments above. Directly over the ballroom was a window. From the outside this looked right enough. On the inside, however, the apart- ment showed a blank wall. The window opened into a secret chamber. To this there was no means of ingress or egress except by the outside window. Many a man now in Flatbush, as a boy, has scaled the wall to look tnto this mar- velous little cedar-paneled room. The south wing was torn down some years ago. in this secret chamber the old negress hid the Indian girl Isabella. She carried food to her every day and ministered to her wants. Under cover of darkness Col. Axtell used to mount a ladder to visit his Indian princess. Sometimes Isabella was let into the library in the evenings, when the house was quiet, and she and the colonel sat peacefully before the fire. At any alarm they opened a secret panel in the wainscot which led to a hidden staircase which op- ened upon an cutside window, and the girl could easily escape. You can see the panel and the staircase to this day. This romance came to an abrupt end when Col. Axtell received a commission in the British army from Sir William Howe in i778. He went away to the war, and Isa- bella was left in charge of the old negress. lie came back m 1783. Although on the los- ing side, Gol. Axtell was the hero of the hour among New York Tories. A ball was arranged to celebrate his home-coming. Melrose Hall was lighted brilliantly, and the assembly was very gay. At the first oppor- tunity Col. Axtell escaped from his guests and ran toward the negro quarters. “Where is Mammy Rachel?’ he shouted, calling for the old negress who tended Isa- bella. “Dead; dead six weeks ago er negroes. And then they told the colonel how in the delirium of her illness the old woman had been possessed of a Strange hallucination. She babbled of an Indian girl whom believed to be Starving to death in “big house.’’ Col. Axtell came reeling from the serv- ants’ quarters. He raved like a madman. As he approached the hall the lights all over the house went out. The ballroom was left in darkness. An Indian girl came from the Secret panel beside the fireplace. She was ghastly. Wer eyes were sunken, she was a mere skeleton covered with a shred of A blue shroud burned around her. The guests shrieked and filed from the place. Col. Axtell fell down as if dead He never recovered from the shock and died some months afterward in England. Isabella's skeleton was found in the se- ecret chamber over the ballroom. This 1s the story of the main “haunt” of Melrose Hall. Many persons have claimed a sight of the ghost in the years since then. Another story there is which persons who have investigated believe better authenti- cated than that of Isabella. Indeed, it 1s said that the two may have been confused. Mrs. Axtell had with her a sister or a niece, no one knew which. This girl was a small, pale creature, always crying, the object of much compassion among th slaves. The rumor was that she love with Col. Axtell. The girl died night mystpriousiy. Opinions were as to whether she was put out of the way by living interested in ter or whether Indian girl who came wrapped in the blue flame. ,’ said the oth- she ihe skin. one persons wife did not live long. Melrose Halil was sold by the government and bought by Gen. Agvgi Giles, an American officer. During the Revolution Gen. Giles been in love second sister-in-law of Col. Axtell. fiery Tory forbade him the house> The doughty American soldier bided his time, and when the war was over he got both the lady and the house. Those were chivalrous days, and Melrose Mall has been the theater of enough fro- mances to stock a library. Bateman Lloyd, another American officer, courted his sweetheart, Henrietta Seaward, there. The window panes are scribbled | over with sentimental poetry engraved with | the edge of a diamond. Anna Cora Mowatt, the actress, lived there for a while in the 580s. The house was given to her as a wedding present by her elderly husband, James Mowatt. She turned the ballroom into a priyate theater had and , e | Special Correspondence of the Sunday | was in | divide:t | the mat- | she had been killed by the | with a Miss Eliza Shipton, a The | and the revels gave all Melrose Hall ghosts a chance to walk. Melrose Hall was built in 1749 by John Lane, a dissipated Englishman of wealth. In those days it was the finest couniry house in the state. There were gilded cor- nices, cedar and oaken wainscoted walls. The two wines were removed by Dr. Homer lL. Bartlett, the resident owner, in 1879. At that time some old walled-up ce!lars under the were unearthed. several human skeletons. house There were posts and chains also, lieved slaves were once secured and pun- ished. The bones might have been of Tory officers who Were secreted about the hull in Col. Axtell’s day. Some of them were ther current:y reported to have died and been buried on the premises, Dr. Thomas Stafford Drowne, the owner, purchased Melrose Hall partly account of its beauty and historic interest; partly because it give him a great deai of library room for his cgllection of 12,000 vol- umes. Dr. Drowne added to the quaint old furniture and today one sees there wonder- ful sets of carved chairs, massive legged tables and mahogany bookcascs. The house. was sold at auction the other duy to a real estate dealer, tic Dr. Drowne's estate. MISSIONARY BRIDE'S LONG TRIP STILLWATER, Pa., April 29. late | Post-Dispatch. \ HEN the Rev. Walter Richards of | ‘illwater asked the prettiest girl” a Stillwater to marry him it was, with a very heavy sinking at the heart. For no place of luxury stocd ready to We‘ ‘come the girl who might be brave enough 'to become the bride of this earnest-minded Col. Axtell fled the country and he and his | young clergyman. Indeed, having a proper ‘Tealization of his own deficiencies and of the difficulty of ‘asking a girl to go to Central Africa on her | honeymoon, the Rev. Walter was in sad need of the reassurance that the prettiest girl in Stillwater promptly gave him. ‘‘A misionary’s wife? Why, of course I will,’ said the stout-hearted young lady. Whereupon she made preparations—and they were not elaborate ones, for one does not need a trousseau when one is going to Central Africa—to make a trip more adven- turous than any she had ever dreamed of. And they were married to the merriest of wedding bells, and lest week started for , Rotofunk. | Rotofunk ts just what it sounds—a bilaz- jing hot, rudely equipped little African com- munity bounded on every side by savage tribes whom Mr. Richards believes it his mission to Christianize. Wherefore they are going to travel 9000 miles and to remain in the savage country four years. Sean eee oe ae ie In these were | iron | by which it was be-| ' percha those | in order to set- | ‘tween 1889 and have found him very intelligent and re- markably well posted for a man buried in the great canyon, but I could aot persuade him to tell. me the history of his fribe, though I have no doubt he knew it. Neither would he explain their worship to me. They have a form of religion and gods they call Hokomatah and Tochopah, but the true significance of their reiigion I never learned. They had no religious fetes while I was among them, and I was not able to learn that they have any such ceremonies as the dances of the Moquis and others of the tribes. The Havasupais have a singular custom of naming children. The little people are not named until they are 11, 12 and some- times 14 years of age. Then they are given a name from something that may happen them, some physical defect or peculiarity, etc. Some of these names are not for polite ears among civilized people, but they are everyday words among this simple people, and they think nothing of it. There are more men than women in the tribe. This is unusual among any people, and especially among Indians. But it is a fact that the men and boys of the Hava- supal tribe considerably outnumber the women and girls. Just why this is so I could not to my satisfaction determine, but Il am inclined to attribute it to the more rigorous constitution of the male and his ability to better withstand he chill and damp of the canyon in the cool and rainy season of the year. The canyon runs north and south, and because of this the sun only crosses it and looks into it but a short while during the middle of the day. Re- membering the great depth of the canyon and considering that the sun crosses it in- stead of striking it longitudinally, one gets an appreciation of the unhealthfulness of the canyon. The people are not strong, and 1 think their average lifetime is consider- ably shorter than that of any other people I have met. These people of the canyon bed area peaceable folk. They were driven into the canyon, I think, because of their tendency toward peaceful pursuits. They have their canyon bed in cultivation wherever there is 4 soll to cultivate, and they raise crops. Havasupail peaches are around the Grand Canyon for thelr quality, | and they are in demand. The homes of these people are little | squatty structures made with willows ok) clay. They afford shelter from rains, and the Havasupal cares for little else. The entire tribe lives outdoors. The children play in naked groups, and the women do all — their cooking, weaving, sewing, etc., outside the house whea the weather permits. Bv- | erybody works in the fields, and they get very substantial returns for labor. They are a poor people with littl ambition to better their lot. There is doubtless — polyandry among them. very fate famous — There are some trees at the bottom of el canyon, but there are no forests. The ca- talpa predominates. The Indians make many uses of it. It is very much like a Wile low, and they make their homes and many other things with it. The green of the trees contrasts in weird beauty with the red of the great canyon walls. I think the Hava- supais have the most picturesque home in the world. It is weird, wild and massive beauty, and all so far hidden away from the busy world. I should like to see the head chief of the Havasupais on the streets of St. Louis. Our city would present to him as many wonders as his canyon presents to u&.. Our hurrying feet would amaze him as the lagging feet of the Havasupal amaze usj ah PR : uo Was our great buildings would be to him what 4 his great walls are to us; our eagerness in the rush for wealth would astonish-him as much as his being content to live and die im the bottom of a lost Canyon astonishes ws. But we are different as the night and the day. Very few people have visited this tribe so effectually hidden away. Maj. Powell has never come across them in his explora: . tions of the Grand Canyon. But some uf the other explorers have seen spent some time among them. The year be- fore I was there the Havasupais werd vis- ited by George Wharton James of New York, author of “In and Around the Grand Canyon.”’ The first white people to visit the tribe were Spaniards, who either saw therm in their canyon home or met a party of them outside the canyon about the middie of the eighteenth century. Since then a great deal has been written of them by per- sons who Knew nothing of them, not even where they live. It used to be an old story that the Havasupais, living goodness knew where in the Southwest wilderness, held in captivity a diminutive race who served their captors as slaves. All this is very - ridiculous when one really gets among these strange canyon people, for they are the most harmless Indians in the world, They have been too long in a quiet place to be like the hot-bloeded Indians of the weat- ern plains. I go among the Moquis tn August. The exact date of their snake dance.cannot be . determined until the moon ts in the proper phase to shed its light into the e¢avern chamber of the high priest. When the moon's rays fall within the slender entrance to this chamber the Moqul priest fixes the date for the beginning of the big dance. I will | be accopanied there by a guide, GUTTA PERCHA SUPPLY —_— e--— A Small Area Produces All the World Uses, But Manufactur- ers Hope to Enlarge This Territory. SERIOUS element in projects for the construction of submarine cables is the increasing scarcity of gutta- and consequently its increasing cost, for gutta-percha is an indispensable cable insulator. Between 1864 and 1890 the amount of gutta-percha exported from the ‘restricted region where it is. produced in- | creased from 1300 to 45,000 tons. ‘late as 1882 only 3800 tons was exported, pm | that the actual increase in the nine yea Even as 80 was 41,200 tons. But this increase in production by no means kept pace with the increase in de- mand, owing to the enormous extension of cable laving in the 80s. So intimately al- twisted ‘lied are electric cable extension and gutta- tate : * | percha production that in any year or any ‘given period of years it is quite possible to menusure the one by the other. tut com- paratively speaking cable laying in all parts of the world has so outstripped gut- ta-percha production that there has been a very decided increase in the cost of gut- tu-percha in the market. Between 1876 and 1882 the price of gutta-percha doubled. Be- 1898 it increased by one- third. The area in which the gutta-percha thrives is extremely limited. It is confined exclusively to a portion of the Malay archi- pelago and the Malacca peninsula. Where ‘there is an even temperature of an average of from 8) to 82 degrees Fahrenheit and the soil is favorable the tree grows with great vigor. But when only a slight varia- | tion of these conditions and particularly | where there are sudden changes of tem- perature, even if those changes are not ex- treme, it languishes and dies. The Philippines touch closely upon the gutta-percha belt, yet the tree does not grow there indigenously, and it is at least very problematical whether it can be cul- tivated there. It will not grow in Cochin China. likewise near the gutta-percha belt, because the average temperature is too low and the changes too sudden. Gutta-percha trees have been transplant- ed to a score or more piaces where they have failed, although the Dutch have suc- ceeded in establishing several plantations in their East Indian possessions which give promise of success. The experiment is by no means complete as yet, In 188% the French explorer Raoul col- lected about 1500 plants gathered at the foot of the trees, where they had sprung up from seeds that had been dropped. a ee en LD them were taken to the Congo and put out in plantations. and another third were dis- tributed among the planters of the West Indies and in French Guiana. In 1897 M. Jacquet, inspector of agriculture at Coch- in China, carried awy 700 plants from Sin- gapore, 100 of which in 18°99 were in a fair condition. It remainns for the future to determine what the results in the Congo, the West In- dies and in French Guiana will be, al- though those who have studied the tree and know the very exacting nature of its demands in regard to soil and climate are by no means hopeful. By GEORGE CLAPPERTON, Traffic Manager Commercial Ca- ble Company. HE production of gutta-percha is a = vital factor in making submarine cables and I have heard the parative scarcity of gutta-percha discussed as a serious element in the cable-laying of the future. But the promising view of the case is that really there is not a vast deal of deep sea cable laying in the world which remains to be done. The last link in the second line from England to South Africa has just been completed and the German cable to this country has been _ laid. The two great eae mew com- WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. F. LANGWORTHY, Ph.D., tn a re- port prepared for the department e of agriculture, says of the food value of eggs: “The amount of nutritive material which a given amount of eggs will furnish at any stated price per dozen may be readily ca!- culated. When eggs are 15 cents per dozen, 10 cents expended for this food will fur- nish 1 pound total food material, contain- ing 0.13 pound protein and 0.09 pound fat, (he whole having a fuel value of 63 calories. At % cents per dozen, 10 cents worth of eggs will furnish 0.00 pound total food ma- terial, supplying 0.08 pound of protein, 0.6 pound of fat, and 380 calories. At & cents per dozen 10 cents will procure 0.43 pound total food material containing 0.06 pound of protein, 6.04 pound of fat, and furnish 275 calories. Ten cents expended for beef at § cents per pound will furnish 1.3 poufide total food material, containing 0.24 pound protein, 0.16 pound fat, and 112) calories. Expended for beef sirloin at 20 cents per pound it will furnish 0.5 pound total food matter, containing 0.06 pound protein, pdund fat, and 620 calories. If wheat bread These he put out in the conservatories at Mareettiew and after a time one-third of RTs OF is purchased at 5 cents per pound, 19 cents * a: 5 wey: aaa AND THE a = DEMAND — lines in contemplation are the American cable to Hawali and the Philippines and the British ling from British Colunmibla— about 16,000 miles, Then there is another line fn considera; _ them and. — or}. +. Fee 4m * . e i la a “a -. aa tlon from somewhere on the eastern coast a of South Africa to Australia, about 6000 or 7000 miles at a rough estimate, and some 1500 miles more in northern Europe, make ing a total of from 2,000 to %.000 miles When these are completed the world will be pretty well immeshed with cables and it would seem that the construction would be comparatively limited for a time at leust thereafter. Now, of course, the construction of the 16,000 miles in the Pacific alone will require a vast deal of gutta-percha. Yet I imag- ine the cable manufacturers know where they are going to get it, for I understand that they are already prepared to bid on the contracts. This, I suppose, would hardly be the case unless they had the gut+ ta-percha in a'ght. There is absolutely no other substance known that will take the place of gutta. percha as a shield for the copper wire case — of an electric cable. Search has been made and is still being made for something that — will do as well, but it has not yet been successful. Experiments have been made with other substances. but they all fatled. So the deep sea cable seems practically to be depe nde nt upon gutta- “percha. “THE FOOD VALUE OF EGGS, will pay for 2 pounds of total food matériai containing 6.18 pound protein, 6.08 pound of fat, 1.06 pound carbohydrates and MO calk orles. The statement so frequently mode by housekeepers that egs at 2% cents per dozen are cheaper than meat is true In one sense Not, amount of nutrients obtained for the money expended, but because a smaller amount of money is needed to furnish the meal. That is to say, whereas at least 1% pounds of = beefsteak, costing 2% cents, at 3 cents pound, would be necessary to serve adults, in many families five eggs, costing — 10 cents, at 2% cents per dozen, would serve the same number and probably satiafy them equally weil. If the appetites of the family — are such as to demand two eggs per persen, | doubling the cost, it is stil) ® per cent less | than the steak. of course, with reference to the toral — Many persons eat more than two eggs at a meal, but the average Zs number per person it ls believed does generally exceed two in mest families. hotel chef is authority for the that at least one-half the orders he are for one egg. Frequently when souffies, creamed eggs, and other 0.09 dishes, are served or botled eggs or meat, . Poe Bar - i < a

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a -= a : . uP age ¥ mee ae 1h Sige Fz ee sey Ween j | P P : Ss : > 2 «." : m " . ee he eh. oe - ; : \ a hae manPh et er * ¥i nm ee, Flee * a ee ey ea te! ee bb or . ' F a te a, Soe fo 3 Cty Ses Ree Aes a n eee .“ os * TT eeameune. * ene ine a 7 a ° pee. ? q 74 a" 4 “ . Sie . wee ne ¥ > - q reer » , a eu r a m ee - ete. as Das ’ ae ae , if, £36 ee ae ati A - o~ . + ve a “ ” ¢ . , sal eae . . | P oo fa ~ ~~ rr a ,’ ol “of > er a oer & v4 ~ - of: iF 4 ete fw 4 a " ogee a . aa poi J ’ Peet, etaa st F os 4 “ - * ae . “ d Ps > oy 4 . a PA me ee * “ PRAM) ERO a ARIE” SL ‘1% on eae Te aw 9 on wr ” ’ ~ pve e ne aps - oe la lil, lll, ‘ig alae ahaha spe: ‘night. a” “ ro Se tl r. I A tong vel) is not usually worn n.other-in-law. There are Mourning for Mother-in-Law. S IT proper or improper for me to wear a long veil] for a mother-in-law? Should I do and wear the sume as a mother’s own daughters? OLIVE. for a undoubtedly times when it would be appropriate. If the relation be- tween the daughter-in-law and her hus- band’s mother has been peculiarly tender and sweet, as is often the case, the daugh- ter-in-law will feel that she has really lost a parent. When such is the case, if she wishes to acknowledge her bereavement in this way, there is no reason why she should not wear the convenilonal black. In ordli- nary cases, the daughter in-law wears black with a short face vell. She Is Greatly Insulted. Recently a friend asked me to accompany ber with violin om the plano at a party. She also asked two genticmen with whom I am well acquainted. We all belong to one club, so we consented and wuvure our club colors. We all started together from thse Foung lady's house (ne of the gentlemen bas been paring atientions to my [friend aod nben sup- per was oMfered took her down, while the other gentieman towk another young lady, end I bad to wait until some one took we, ae they were pretty well coupled when they came. I felt greatly insulted, and would like your opla- fon on the matter and also how | should treat bim im the future. I never cared for bim more than an acquaintance. 1 am 18 years of age and do not | tae 4 Wi Tea PCR OD ; - tal Bas Ue & ly z ee te ee —* . hae _ ee @eGeee Aisi #iv#a-* 2 Cnr qr ee = 2 ee A OD «J OPLIN ,Mo — think myself pretty, but I know that I have had the finest and best partners at other parties. M. T. Perhaps I am unusually dull, but I do not know which of the gentlemen you refer when you ask how you should treat “him” in the future. You should have been pro- vided with an escort. as well as the other ladies, but certainly you do not wish to as- sume precedence over your. other girl friends. You have not made it clear to me whom you consider at fault. When to Offer an Arm. Please let me know whether a man should offer his arm to a woman, or ask for hers and when can he with propriety? Would@t be improper for a man to offer his arm if he in-'ted a lady to a concert and never had been in @ upany wiih her, providing the walks are in good cundition, or should be offer his arm? 0. ©. A gentleman always offers his arm to the lady, but he never asks her for her arm. The proper form is “Will you accept my arm?’ Able-bodied young women are sup- posed to walk without assistance in day- light, and gentlemen offer an arm only to elderly ladies or invalids. In the evening matters are different. A gentleman can with propriety offer his arm to a young lady whom he 1s escorting, and he should do so. It does not make any dif- ference whether the man knows the wom- an well or not, hé should offer her his arm at night. It is optional with the lady wheth- er she accepts or not, and the man fs not supposed to take offense if the lady sees fit to walk without assistance. Many women find it very trying to walk when attached to a, man’s arm. White Gloves for the Service. Should a roung girl of 17 year gioves at a sofroe? If so, what color, she wearing a yellow dress? A READSR. Yes, a girl should wear gloves. White gloves at present are worn for an evening function. He Must Ask the Momentous Question. Will you kindly advise me how one who wants to get engaged to a young lady and hold a small party ought to go about It. A STEADY READER. Ask the young lady the all-important question then if she consent, invite some fo your friends to join you some evening, when it is understood the engagement is te be announced, and the party is in honer of the event. Do Not Send Presents. Kindly let me know if it is proper to give « young man a present for bie birthday, im return fer flowers he sent to me on mine? Also what would be appropriate? A. K It is not customary for girls to make pres- ents to young gentlemen, unless they are engaged. A man is permitted to offer all these little attentions to a young lady, such as sending flowers, books, eto. Must Ask Permission to Call. Ghould a gentleman ask te call oo @ lady Ort if she has known him for a while @ay three months), of should she invite him arst? o Bs. & EK. It depends upon what the lady’s position is. A married lady might with propriety ask the gentleman te call. A chaperon might do the same, but a young girl should rot invite a man to call upon her. The gen. tleman should ask permission. A man who waits for a young girl to in- vite him to call is ignorant of the usages of society. ——— —_—_— sgee te ee: )\ LEADING 135. CLYDE GARRISON . ~<a SOCIETY WOMEN Fr BRANCH ogee SP vedt ee I Miss MISS ANNIE RUNCIE. IRWIN. TK Lt Miss Masex. HoPains}

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S eeatietdibene amen online ee SONDAY MORNING i ST. . LOUIS POST: -DISPATC (CH —APRIL 28, 1901 + ne eee = EXERCISES WITH HOOP FOR GRACE AND HEALTH. An Old Method of Development Revived by Teachers of Physical Culture Who Have Found come to the conclusion (hat dumbbells and clubs are too heavy for the gir! to 15 years. The movements here of which seven are iilustratea, and diverung «a4 f | YSEACHERS of physical culture have from_7 described, have proved beneficial, we.i. An ordinary rolling hoop has been fouad @ very gv0u vxrerciser, Lhe Muvements are Br@ceiui afd pieasilig, Glu here ia avcairceuy “uy wagon ‘ne nuvp must not be too large, else the Sireten vi Lue #@Filis Wil svOL cadeust tus mPULJOCL. The secret of success in hoop exercises is in securing a@ Houp Of w sl“ze We CHiid can cay uvin. Lise cacrcises sliQuid Cease Lae Miviuest Lue salitile gstl SHOwS lie Siigdiest ld@uguc, auu Care silvuiud De laadch sail Lie begiuislig wuvl ww give uer 50 lauy eXer- CipeS isimi suid Wilt VOCOIMME COliluseud. Uh GAorcine laacil Correctiuy Wiil UO Hiviv Bvou haa # GUeaew Tul LuusvuUugu Carviessy, 4i tuvse edercis@S alw lane correctly aud praciiceu 10 uf 4 minutes a day in a room Wei aired or before au open wiauaow, aud if ige coud Keeps her wouth cidvseu Guring toe periormance, she Will sve Lave Kusy cOeess, Der aring Will ruunu, ict waist become supyie ana ner iegs suapey. in ihe Degiuning the ciliu sHvuuid oe taught to Quid the Livoy WILD Der luur ugers, as , dg tae iliustrauions, and rest ine iusiue ou Ber thump. ‘ine vaca of er aud suvuiu be toward the outside of tne noop. iunis will save a cert&in strain tnat is vot peu- @liciai 1.0 the muscles. After the little girl has learned by perfect GOunt to Keep food time in her movement, and Manipuiaies her arms graceluily, music may ov luitroduced into ter puysicui work. 2ms if a@iways pieasing anu to a certain CXient inspires lOe gli Wilh enlousiasin While Se WOrKS, 5O au even, slmuela alr May be piayed in counts of tour, bor @Xervise lur tue waist muscles.—Place the feet wita the heeis together and toes out. 210ld the hoop with the ieit elbow bent and tne rmgnt arm straight. As you turn tne trunk trom side to siue change also the position of the arms; bend the rigat elbow as you turn to the right and the ieIt woen you tura to the ment The feet remain in tne Same position, Turn the head with the body, ietting et rest in the direction uf tne extended straight arm, An excelient exercise tor strengthening the Knee is performed thus: Hold the hovp as in waist exercise. Then the head in the same direction as before. Place the left foot betore the right, as though about to take a step, and bend the knee, time. The first count will come in the first position, with heels together, hoop held in front and body erect, As the child counts one, she places the foot and at the same time extends the hoop to the side; the seo- ond count brings the hoop, feet and head back to the first position; at the third count Exercise in four. It Beneficial. the subject takes the position with right arm bent and left arm straight: on the fourth count she is again in starting posi- | tion. Another exercise Is performed thus: The fame position of arms as before; let head turn the same way. Place the left foot in front of the right, and rest left heel on right toe. With count one the left elbow is ben! and right arm extended; at the same time bend the krrees slightly and sinka little to- ward the floor. Count two, rise with hoor again in front; count three and again sink -toward the floor; count four again brings subject back to first position. Place the hoop behind, grasp the side: with palms out. Heels together and toerf out, bend from side to side, counting one, two, three, four. One and two will. finish one side bend, three and four the second Place hoop over the head, bring it just even with the shoulders, grasp it on either side and bend from side to side, counting as before. Grasp hoop with both hands, extend arm straight above head, and with four counts, as before, bend from side to side. Grasp hoop in either hand, holding the elbows at the sides. With count one bend forward and place the right foot so that it will just touch the edge of the hoop; count ake again first position; count three, two, ft eount bend and extend this time left foot; four, take first position. Grasp the hoop, bending the left elbow and extending the right arm; extend right foot, with toe pointed, and bend to the right. Count also in fours. Grasp hoop from back, with elbows bent at angles; extend right foot, pointing toe, and bend to right; count four. Grasp hoop in both hands, raise arms straight above the’head, and with first and third counts point first one foot and’ then the other to the side. First position brings the elbows gt the sides, with hoop. even with the shoulders. First count raises hoop and extends foot; second count hrings them back to position, etc. Place the right foot in front of the left and let the right heel rest on the left toe. Take position as in illustration,. With first count bend knees, sinking toward floor; with second count take this same position again, etc. Grasp the hoop from behind with both hands, with shoulders straight. With first count turn the trunk first to the right and then to the left. Grasp the hoop with the left elbow bent and right arm straight. First count, ex- tend right foot, with toe pointed; count two, bring heels together and hoop in front; count three, extend hoop with left arm, and extend also left foot; count four, first posi- tion, Grasp hoop with left elbow bent and right arm straight; bend hand up to chin, bend- ing trunk slightly forward slightly; ex- tend foot, SHIRT WAIST OF THIS SEASON. ™~ HIRTWAISTS do not, by any means, ’ » all look alike this year. Each is de- signed for a particular occasion, and is worn in harmony with its purpose. Smart shirtwaists for strictly tailor-made wear will be made of white duck or butcher's linen of very fine quality, They will have neither yoke nor plaits nor tucks, either in front or back, and will fit the figure almost as snug- ly as the “round waist.’’ A slight fullness at the waist will be confined in close side plaits tucked down carefully under the belt, The shoulders will be long and will have a narrow stitched‘ strapping of the goods, The sleeves will puff markedly at the wrists and the narrow wristband will be stitched, as will the simulated boxplait down the front. A new and lovely material is a rich white but pliable linen, with almost a damask glaze on its surface, It is heavily embroid- ered in a olose and elaborate design, Be- tween the lines of the ridgy needlework the linen is cut ouwt. The goods make a very elegant shirt to wear with white pique, serge and duck skirts. Madras shirtings are shown in great va- riety, as are also the figured cheViots, In the former fabrics the color variations are charming, and the striped designs, showing blendings more beautiful than ever before, are especially alluring, and will be extreme- ly fashionable. The figured cheviots take their place among the moSt attractive ghirt- ings. Their soft and glossy texture reminds one of silk, and the designs and colorings are essentially artistic. We shall see a great number of gailor Waists with wide collars. during the sum- mer. Many of the new tailor-made shirt- waists promise to have both the navy cut avd finish. The blouse which falls in a great puff over an elastic at the waist is undenlia- bly nautical, but is best suited to very slen- der figures. Usually the blouse that is belted in a little more closely is more becoming. In dressy shirts there are a great variety to choose from.: -There are any number of dainty, delicate effects, so: dear to the heart of the fluffy girl and so charming when worn upon suitable occasions. The white shirtwaigsts will undgubtedly, lead in popu- larity this summer, as they did last. They are charmingly devised of fine lawn, Datiste, mull, ete., and embellished with tuckings, insertions and edgings of dafnty lace and embroidery hemstitching, lovely needlework and tiny buttons. Allover embroidered ma- terial is very extensively used also, Then, too, there is every variety of plain lawns and batistes, and also, with lace stripes and figures, Jace insertions embroidery tn combination. Some of these bewitchingly dainty bodices fasten up the back with tiny = pearl or ’ white crochet buttons, —~eee eee - ee HOW TO BECOME STRONG. BY AN ATHLETE 90 YEARS OLD. %, -" -—_- R. JOHN B. RICH believes that his system of physical training will en- able him to be an athlete when he, is 100 years old. He says that any man miay do the same if he will pursue the proper course of daily exercise. He says too violent exercise is the cause of the sudden decline of many athletes, while the laborer and the farmer plod along to a healthy old age be- cause the exercise they take is moderate and properly distributed. He advises those who would be healthy not to use Indian clubs or dumbbells. His road to strength is free gymnastics used slowly and with muscular tension. By DR. JOHN RIGH. FTER more than 70 years of close A study of the subject of physical de- velopment I have arrived at the con- clusion that it isn’t the powerful athlete who lives the longest. On the contrary, the man or woman who follows the laws of health, avoiding rapid and violent exercise, will in most cases sur- vive the strongest athlete that ever lived. It is for this reason that old age prevails among laborers and farmers, who plod along slowly, methodically, taking life as it comes and wasting very little time in worry. The frame of the human being grows slowly to maturity. A man {fs not fully de- veloped until he is 30 years of age. Nature can be aided materially in the progress of this development by ‘helping to make it harmonious. When I look about me today sO and see many young men with: flat chests, drooping breath, shoulders and heads hung low, I wonder what the world will be a hundred years hence. In my opinion, the prevailing idea that violent and rapid muscular exercise is con- ducive to good health is-a great mistake. Dumbbélls, Indian clubs, heavy weights, and, in fact, all such contrivances as are found in the modern gymnasium, are use- less. Exercising with harm than good. What gained in part of from another. I have always maintained that any exercise which will exhaust the enduring parts of the constitution is nec- essarily harmful. College graduates who spend half of their time in study and the other half in. such violent exercise as rowing bcats and punch- ing bags are burning the candle of their lives at both ends. At the age of 40 they become mental and physical wrecks. There are periods in the lives of profes- sional athietes—big prize fighters, for in- stance—when they reach a turning point, and they cannot understand why they die an early death or why their great strength fades away. This deplorable condition of affalrs.is due to nothing else than lack of harmony in their physical developments. In paying par- ticular attention to their chests and arms they have forgotten their stomach or their lungs. The boiler of the engine would boller. I would sooner anything which I could not easily” digest than I would of cutting my throat. My system of physical development con- sists simply of a slow movement of the arms while the entire body nervous tension. I begin by pulling stronglv in on does more litcle strength is the body is taken these things one considered the A first-class should be system. without a think of eating stomach human be useless no taking a deep ihe abdominal! - ———— ee ee tt le i -THE MODERN FABLE ° Of the Youngest Tilbury and the Proud Colonial Stock on the Jubbleson Side. good ° is under a high’ at 90. DR. JOHN RICH AT HIS EXERCISES. muscle. With the entire body perfectly rigid, every muscle at its highest tension, I move my arms slowly forward until they are extended straight from the body, which, with-the same slow movement, are opened wide as far out can reached. Then comes the as downward movement— the most important of all. With this move- ment the muscles of the back come play and the chést is thrown out to such an extent as to give the lungs the greatest possible breathing space. In performing this movement the fists, which are tightly clenched, should turned slowly outward from the body the arms move down. ing these motions I have held my breath. After the downward motion I slowly empty | my lungs, maintaining at all times the same | position—head erect, chin shoulders | back, chest thrown out. In letting the air escape from my lungs I am most particular not to allow myself | to collapse. Three or four good long breaths to the up, half minute while in that position, repeated | for about twenty minutes, will at the end’ of..about three months raise a flat chest from three to four inches. It is due entirely to these exercises, taken | daily for nearly eighty years, that I ats’! tribute my present perfect health, although t eelentific, and shows the repulsive power of | French. | Bases and ftuids that ate lighter than air or | The moment. the ether is poured,awaken apprehension in the minds of Eng- }fipon the blotter it begins to evaporate. The lishmen and Canadians that Menter’s own- I have reached the’ age of 90. I have yet to know what ft is to be ‘sick! and with a continuance of these exercises every day I hope to be in a8 ‘good a staté 6? health when 1] am 100 vears old as I am ‘to- day. The secret of long life is moderatfon in all things, quiet, steady exercise, pure dir and a rational use of the strength. Almost anyone can live long. A man has no business to call himself old He's s _merely in 1 the youth ¢ of old old age. | M | when the natural growth tn human beings _ begins to slacken the growth can be stim- ' produce those conditions, ‘not then been made public. 1} crew after | they | be | began into | ‘into safety, as | | crucial During all the time occupled tn parser SALT WILL MAKE YOUR CHILD ARSHALL JOHNSTON, a professor in the Kansas University School of Medicine, expresses his belief that by the use of common salt at a time ulated and renewed, inereasing the brain capacity and adding from one to two feet to the stature, | opment of the whole body. with a corresponding devel- During several years of research in th's ‘line he met with great discouragement. The conditions which would permit an Increase in the growth of man were discovered, bu the compound that would still eluded him. Prof. Johnston the missing link, A few years azo. however. | heard of the use of sait as a means of pro- a discovery which had This gave him a clew. He discovered, upon exper'ment- ing, that the physiological conditions that tended to produce longevity were the same as those which would prevent the stoppage of growth and the secret was his. He says: By MARSHALL JOHNSTON. ducing longevity, | (5 bata is a disposition of t'ssue- building material by the blood in excess of what is needed to replace weaste tissue. A growing human being | throws off less waste matter in proport'on to the amount of nourishment taken into the syatem than one who has attained full growth, since, in the former, a portion of the materia! is retained to build new tissue in addition to the amount required to re- plenish worn-out tissue. When a man has attained his full phys- ical growth he can grow no more. He may improve and develop his mental and phys- ical faculties to a certain limit, but there was no going beyond that limit, which is irrevocably fixed for every person. Few GROW TALL go beyond—for them the penalty ts death. The athlete who puts more work upon his muscles than they will stand will sé@rely die, while insan!ty, a mental death, Hes in wait for the man who would overta® his brain By the use of salt at a time when the mysterious procerres of nature have berun to put a check upon the growth and limit the capacity of the body and mind. this check can he thrown off and the subject operated upon will continue to grew in body and mind until, compared with the average man, he fs a mental and physical giant. Theoretically, there ought to be no limit to this growth, but long centuries of pizmy stature have so affected the human organism that the stoppage of growth came not be held off for more than six years. This time, however, Is sufficient to add from one to two feet to the, stature of the average man and to make of him a mental Titan. The anrplication of the salt ts itself. In my exner'ments I have admin- istered it with food in quantities much larger than those ordinarily used in sea- soning. and have supplemented this treat- ment with hypoderm'e injections of salt dissolved in water. The salt seems to f a stimulating effect upon the secretions of bone and tissue-bullding material at a time when the secreting glands are becoth- ing quiescent. The growth is then tne creased. I wish to say further that I am not alone in my belief. Examination of the relics jett behind by the gigantic races of prehistoric Americans has icng ago made ft evident that they were acquainted with some means for prolonging growth. That salt was the means, I no longer doubt. Stanley, the ex- plorer, relates of several tribes of central African pigmies that in the country which they inhabit salt is worth its weight in men ever approach. their limit, ome eater To this lack of sajt I lay thelr stature. ing eontent to remain below. Some meen | A SELF- PILOTING SHIP CHICAGO, April 26. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. : ATTHIAS JOSEPH STEFFENS, a Chicago photographer, has _ in- vented a nautical toy that has been for months the wonder and admiration of the ent office. The peculiarity of the contriv- ance is its ability to navigate without any perceptible source of power. It consists of | a small boat, launch or toy. yacht, which, when set upon the water, proceeds to plow | There is no A dozen) the surface at a furious rate. boiler, no dynamo, no machinery. vessels may be set simultaneously in a bath | tub, and from the moment of launching each | expert | ' wide, little vessel, as if manned by an take about colliding with shore or When set upon the water in the form of ‘tiny battle ships, each flying the flag of the | | United States, the little craft immediately | the Dominion, but the peculiar geographical square | Sometimes they would charge swift-| sertion of such authority very difficult in the event of friction between England and to dart swiftly about the basin. ly at each other, only to poise ata safe dis- way and sheer off | as though guided by -.expert | tance, maneuver for lee helmsmen. Sometimes the l.ttle ships would be | béar swiftly down upon the shore as if bent upon running aground, but just at the) wreck and disaster would, to sea and set gal-| i; cove: Mr. | flags are visible to every and down the river, provoking bitter exple- moment, when seemed imminent, the tiny slow up, swerve away ‘lantly forth for deep blue water. “These extraordinary results,” said Steffens, ‘“‘are produced in a manner 80 cruisers simple that the wonder is nobody has ever launca, The | of a applied it before. Any Kind will do. cork, aluminum or celluloid, battery consists of a small pad of blotting paper, sponge or cork—something that will | hold a few drops of ether. retort full of ether and drop, say, a dozen ‘drops upon the blotter pad of this war ship, ‘There's no mystery’about the invention, said Mr. Steffens... “It's so simple that a | ohild dan understand it. water. gas. giyen off, being lighter than air, acis) as a repellent against air and water and | propels the boat, When two boats, similar- | | France, ly charged, come near together, they repel | ‘ore another mutually, and steer for the cpen way with the same accuracy that a ptiot would guide his sh'p. The same is true when they approach land. The repellent | power of the ether prev ents a smash-up.’ Washington pat- and guided by a duly licensed pilot, proceeds to scurry about with never a mis- ship. | ‘sway : acres, I take this Nttle | ‘' tien of independence. |'which , territory MENIER’S ISLAND OF ANTICOSTI NEW YORK, April &. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NE of the most threatening prob- lems of statecraft affecting British North America is. that of M? Me- nier’s ownership of the island of Anticosti, at the mouth of the River St. Lawrence, and dominating the water gate of Canag, which that river really is. M. Menier, yf the , | great chocolate manufacturer of F “rte, and he purchased the island four years ago with the ostensible object of making it a great game preserve, while he also con- templated developing its varied internal re- sources—minera!, agricuitural and forest. The island is about 130 miles long by 3 and its area is estimated at 2,500,000 so it forms a principality much larg- er than many a Buropean ruler exercises over. The Canadian government claims sovereign rights over it, as part of position of the island would make the as- France, and M. Menier's proceedings since he acqutred the island have been such as '0 indiate that he is little, if at all, concerned about the sovereignty of Canada, or the feelings which the majority of Canadians bear toward him. M. Mentler's latest achievement was 1t hoist the French tricolor over all the little s which dot the coast line, and these ship passing up — tives from the Britishers who see them, ‘while the French-Canadians chuckle glee- fully. When Queen Victoria died “Gov.” Comettant sent from Anticost! a cable gram of condolence couched in such terms of equality that Lord Minto, the governor general of Canada, refused to accept it, holding that it was equivalent to an asser- It is now given out that M. Menier will allow no language to And yet it is very | be spoken or taught on the island except These circumstances have tended te ership of Anticosti may bear bitter fruit if war should come about between Britain and and Mr. Chamberlain has been to inquire into the terms under the landlord holds this vast estate, eo that it might be seen what prospect, if any, existed of his transforming it into @& French outpost within the Iimite of British in this” quarter of the = — moved ————— — ——— — ee -_—— --- —_——_ and wanted to BY GEORGE ADE know what was the Matter with Jimmy. Copyrighted 1901. ()"m there was a Family named Tilbury. It was what might be called an Intellectual Family. In- stead of lolling around at the Breakfast Table, calling for more Waffles and making Cracks on what the Morning Paper has to say about Tod Sloan, Secretary Root, Carrie B. Nation, Aguinaldo and others, the Til- burys always sat up straight and kept their Elbows off the Table and talked somewhat like the North American Review. Old Hiram Tilbury, the Chief of the Clan. black dver-Gaiters as a Mark of extra Respectability. The Frown which he used as a Trade-Mark kept his Brow fluted like a Wash-Board. He was such a Reserved and Scholarly Lawyer that very Clients had the Sand to go and. break in on him. He was the Stroke Oar Club made up of top-heavy asmiled. The members of this Coterie used to write Stuff that was too awful Hot for an ordinary Publisher of Commercial Instincts, so they kept it Co read it to one Ahother. They were given to assembling in ee ae Front Room stocked with Hair-Cloth Furniture and a « few Dining-Room Chairs brought in for the time being, and they would lead out Popular Novels one after an- E other and Rip them up the Back and Ham-String them Shoe sing the grand Evisceration and go Home reeking wore few Exclusives who seldom under ver and that a certain Ike Jubbleson had been a Sond something during the Revolutionary War, } _Bhe began to. | in a blue’ Banners and join Patriotic Clubs. She. got all mestéd up in the Politics of the Step-Daughters of the Revolution, and would come home after a Scrap with the Lady President and have to go at the Smelling Salts and hit the Ceylon--Téa about seven times before she could cool down sufficiently to tell how she had been Insulted. If Ike HWatl known of all the Trouble he was breeding for his Female Posterity probably he wouldn't the Soldiers. Jubbleson any Hauling for The Child of the Tilburys the Hie had gone on and on until he was Principal of a Gramnmiar School. When he talked he pro- He Hefty Schocl-Mums, but he tried to Gait re had plenty of done eldest Pompadour. have was Theodare wit nounced each Syllable very distinatly. Was a Proposish when he was in a Bevy of the Air when Men. Theo¢ Was getting. ue Broke and went into himself with a lot of Rude Dignity for the Pay Nhe Also there Was a Daughter not SO named Sue, who was annoyed by having Men come around to ask for her. for Anti-Cigarette Work Sue one of the Bold Spirits so far in Advance of the Times that on this gave ber Bushels of Time und Dress Reform. Was that lit out and go no one made an effort to overtake her. She was down Tight Lacing and used to say that nv one could get a Corset on. her, was the kind of Girl that looked’ just as well without one as with it. She had been known to write these teeny little Verses and nobody ever tried. Sue about the Wildwood afd the Heather, although they didn't have anything of the kind within ten miles of their tiouse. Sue was so Emancipated that she used bull's-eye Spectacies and a Man's Shoes, and she took Long Steps when she went out to crush the Cigarette Evil. The ' there gave Susie bearing down on him Look, usually got off the behind a Tree-Box. when Papa Tilbury and the Sue got together Worm of a Man who saw Wearing a kind ofa Sidewalk and tried to It will be former Jubbleson Roosevelt hide understood that Theodore and tlead of Steam Atmosphere of Culture you could cut with a Knife. Sad to relate there Youngest Child named Jim- Who carried ail the Nar-Marks of a» Black Sheep. He his comb his Hair, and ie against sitting in the Library to Wright Mabie. His Mother often said that the Law eof Heredity must have jumped a Cog in Case, for she could not understand how anyone with Jubbleson Blood in his Veins could want to piay with the lrish. When The- Gid People sat at the Table and of Correiative Forces, Jim- and and ‘began to gathet that was a my, did not like to wash Bucked like a C by Neck or iyuse rend Essays Hamiiton his Alley ana the go out in the odore and Sue and talked about the iooked at his Plate or éleé pointed at the dishes Way. , bolted «nuugh to last him he would work a stealthy. Es- Of the Kitchen and on the way out he would who was his Pal, that the Gang in Cosmogony my either he wanted pushed over the As soon as he had cape by wav remark to the Cook, him a stinging Pain. his Mother would go through. his Clothes and discover one of those dog-eared Five-Cent Libraries that was being handed around from Kia to Kid as long as it would hold together, It was generally something about Handsome Harry, the Buy - Prige-Fighter, -and sharp, Occasionally Jimmy's Mother would come very near having a Duck Fit. It did seem strange to her that a Lineal Descendant ot lke Jubbleson oer. want to read such Trash. ; y ad e cn they created an, The Family held many Conferences to worry over Jim. my’s Future. There did not seem to be much Chance to pad out his stunted Mentality so as to put him in the same Clase with Theodore and Sue, but it was decided to give him as much Education as he was capable of taking on, in the Hope that, at least, he might turn out to be a Business Man or something like that. Jimmy Was sent to a neighboring Freshwater College and told to follow in the Footsteps of Theodore, but he lost the Trai! the first Day. Now, although Jimmy was hopelessly N. G. his Studies, he had not been wasting his Time while play- ing in Vacant Lots with the Tough Outfit that lived over beyond the Tracks. He had developed an Up-Shoot that fooled the Best of them, and he could slam them right over the Die every time. Give him a nice Chew of Gum and let him work up a gentle Persptration and he could wrap the Ball around the Batters Neck every time he let go of it and Fan them out as fast as they were fed to him. Su.he became the Star Pitcher of the First Nine. The new South-Paw Twirler was greeted with glad Ac- claim by the whole school. Small boys followed him and talked about him in Whispers. He had hie Picturé tn the Monthly and the College Girl@ made Sofa Pillows for him and everybody said he was a Nectarine. As a Public Character end Popular Idol he made Theodore and Sue and the rest of his People look Small and Cheap. On the Night after he won the Inter-Collegiate Championship for the Team by retiring all the vaunted Batemen of the Rival Institution, the whole Mob of Students came in piapepertigtiese Brag: Petmesirertinenfin mac oe 0+ and ren over the s Fe ve ¢ SEs + . pe? > ‘i ns = iS ci 1 REE RE RE: = . " 4 esr: The Band played “A Hot Time” and Jimmy had to make a Speech and they gave him nine Rahs and there were high Doings until far into the Night. The other Tilburys were hiding around in different parte of the House, feei- ing sort of Dazed. Jimmy's Fame was spread abroad by the Associated Press, and presently a League Manager came along and Signed the Celebrity at a Figure representing about four times what Theodore got for being a Professor, and at least twice as much as Father could pul! out In a Year, even when Things were coming his Way. Jimmy went out on the Cireult and began to get his Name sprinkied all through the Base-Ball Column, The only way Theo- dore could have got his Name into the Papers would have been by going out Into the Street and letting thing run over him. Jimmy mailed all the Sporting # pers home to Sue, so that she could etudy the Suente and see that he was a Credit to the Family. Thus the obscure Name of Tilbury was utted to fe nown. Mr. Tilbury now has a once-removed © Fame, for he is pointed out everywhere as the Jimmy, the left-handed Wizard. Mrs. Jibury « Attention every jime she gets on a Car. Theodore n ; yr a: commands more Respect from hie Puptla; oF truly Proud to be instructed by one whose Brother os throw a Cork-crew Curve and rs on it for intellectual Sue, whenever ea

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«? we s is Z 4 . ; ’ apr « « ~ —: —- = is GEOR E S| Soe St eg | BEX wis re : | ak ee - ne f ; - ‘ - ‘ ia . , ~~ - : a= Sn een a a et a a 2) : . "% . 7 eT EP ee Oe wre Sm. La ore ) ° — _ re Vee were See « ee Oy ee ee ee ew ‘ _ “4, . : ye " i . we AP a a ee 3 he > se) ¥ fi wdk. BILLIARD ROOM - IN ’ s = 5 13 PORTLAND: PLACE. GERMAN RENAISSANCE. STYLE... — * we Pe Ore 80h. hep we : a aie sa eines YR ae hae we. ‘ 7 j = eter a ONO e Ce, Ot teria rete «atone eee ee BE OD OO ery eae FT eaten ee COST $16000. DINING Room — RESIDENCE OF MRS.EVAT: BARNES , BONHOMME ROAD. 190T - * RESIDENCE. OF W.K .Bixsy >» A - —APR r ' : F' ~ePewrerc fo 6 1 OME Ore we Fe ‘ ee * maa were Ww en meer . {* * ~~ . " . . . ‘ ‘ ' ywrte ” ' u 4 7 ’ ~ “ * ‘f d . ; ee NP Os a -s m= . ; wy x ~ a 24 ot AS 4 ’ “ . ‘ ; ‘ ‘ . m 2 kin Be 4 sr ‘ . ; ; - ’ LES len 0 thee Rn tg tn, a \7- « . .¥ 7) ae : ee ee ee ee ee a RE Oe ee ee : > 3 a @ i~ ated _ ee a ee - ™~ , Jui ms "eS | WHE too nN ns 4 PT mu) Jal VES ; ‘Ff ~ x , be ‘ ax. j _ " : 7 ue Hee \ ' ih ot, 9 ‘ ‘ Oe eo ; . , ‘ : , : _ su . z ’ * d Y ; : . j C - - > \ > 4 _ . . ’ : a ° x ; : ~ fap? FS bsp ye ’ ~ . ~ 5 , , ~ . $ AY fi * ; oy a , . ‘ 4 x Og Rel, AN gape cs £% = gee gh Se? rig ad SEY EER RAM uth AY SVE , ‘ me Spee bem , ; a ie ak ae r Ba ae Saige S : ~~ gid =," a4 » > ot § The ‘acus tab, " a Vs YG 7, ts > : .. 4 ws) we a 4 a * ~ w ee ee | ie. . > % — ™ ™ . : : “ a. ase ny PO a, yy € & ; ) oo ee en eee tha act atedeteidh\ Maasai Dr tanta, silting ee eee « * ot ; =» 4 . ~— . ‘ x Se ; > 2 a 4) .. _ Me yeh B® e oe big” . ; , e a & © Uae ee eM ~ we yetrere waktak 2 “rate ee ee el ee eae el cc Dl eB Cel. be als: Dated Sal _— ee ee Te ae | 7) _ et hed Sere RS : > ; ’ . } _—e= eS > - mp Bae * 4 “wee — jpets “> bee oar eae : - wR = ¢ S / “ | 4 7 J > ol NDAY: x é~ ~> = “i, Mla Oe ‘SU Fo tank + ots v¥ hs ; ne a 000 * ° $ : 4 j ie . Sa SS G ~ gunees SoBe ey we soe 4 : ye ee et em ae Se ad ail ~~ DILLLARD ROOM IN RESIDENCE A Ly DY ce eee Seanlt SP, . Se) Le * erm ham, ~~ 47 (d+ eee i ae ee ~~ * lope (haan porerw y . ~~ P a Wear vets afty wee ean » > oo ——ee Lay J di . “ 7 +s LOPE LORE OF OOS PRRs HRI a” 13 PORTLAND PLACE. ncoIDENCE OF W.K.BIXBY. ‘FRENCH RENAI®ANCE STYLE - “ tale bite ae) , EN oe abate this aed eae. We. - — MOORISH STYLE, Cost $8 eb satagt) Some notte ete Atle P ' > Ss) Cee tiatinel ' bi : . ’ : , i i oF L.C.NELSON, NORMAN Nphe ‘ 7 ‘aa t i 'y P ‘ith z 2 ' ye + — ss zi ' : Ee 9 EP Oe PP ETE en Yes EP ee ; - iat ee! ER Ven \ } t aaa i ee — eee eee - 4 oP aR ke RR ern " ; “ 5 if ; aii ' > \ gh Etsy rs LSS . Oe . x : pe ge ~~ a8 > 7 SS D, : . : ate . . : Poe Sa ‘ , 7 a. s7 4 ZB Y OWASEY -ALBE ARCHITECT, " Se + . \\ owite - “ - NTE a pen or : ie nid a ernie cameos 2S Le EO, oR BE ae - . “a cS BRS, y ee ay Lae | arg! a Paparee ian wee SOP ET a IA . as ee é 4 - . i a Js 9 4 > t ; : = . : : ;* 4 ge s Bo ° , . he eN Ys C “ a. “ 7 ae x. Be) ett pe aA — => a — ee hae / +! . . , — oe . ¥ ae Se 2 Sate ogee eg” i Sage te SY 5 es ~* we E te ’ ~~ ensieines : ea “Fy a re. a we eat es = “A o vga : J . , 3 ny ag . 7 Ds - oi a —_ io a - ~ - . ’ athing * . ~ << a vs . “s . ree. ee ee , ee ee ee ee ee sot tatrheaesl gi be ee ae RS eae a eens

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aaeeiete — | Ee res ee « DEAR LITTLE wi AND _HIS FIRST CIGAR—A STUDY IN SMOKING= a Oe 9. es ne eed eee : — = P ™ 7 -_ ene = - .“* + » ~~ — _ - . : , y L eee : Lh erveagas ‘ 7 MRA q °*."re@ FI IE AT As tt ie ee Wh Rare te Eb etek 2 Se aR IMR 4S OEAR WILLIE AND PAPAS sha PORTED C/GARS i, a ef } ri re di, oe ’ “= » Ps ” | ; ' : i” — - rfid Ba fs fe “a gt gle 7 bs - * 4 a : . , os } . . . ~~ oe “ - P —_ . Loe - & > oth ves " ne : a et Me OT mines A reli PT OAD. 2 oe . ; ca : shes —— lie. f jn Sees ‘ -— - ~ — _— oe

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ST. LOLIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1901. — AN OLD-FASHIONED STORY BY GEO. W. PEC KEN HOME BY HIS GIRLS FATHER. Beimg the ingicrious Finis to a Youthful Courtship. (Peck’s Bad Boy Grown Up Will Appear as Usual Next Sunday.) L901 by Publishing Company, . New World.) N a Man gets along in years nd has a family of children 4 «grandchildren grown up im, if a . * ‘ : me, because his shoes were not shined, and holding his hand behind him to -cover a hole in his trousers that other so I have They may only know about girls behind him could see, if he didn’t keep it covered, I began at the table to roast and broil the boy (good- naturedly) about the girl, and was hav- ing the time of my Hfe when the Mtue fellow began to turn on me, and ask me questions about my past—the ter- rible past in a country district schoo). I was not exactly alarmed, but I could see sOme one had been telling him things, getting him loaded for just such an occasion, but I kept at him, Drave as could be, until] he finally said: “Well, I'H tell you grandpa, I am a pretty hard citizen, I know, walking home from school with girls in the day time, but I never went home with a girl from church on a dark night and got so scared that I did not dare go home alone, and the girl's father had to take an old tin lantern and go home with me, as you did, once! When the little ‘villain had got through with his remarks he looked as though he was sorry he had to say it, and there was a chorus of laughter, and the exclamation was heard from one, ‘“‘Now, will you be good?’ amd from another, ‘“Keno,’’ and the little girl of the family lisped, ‘“That wath the time grandpa got it where the duchess wore the rope of pearlth,’’ and then all united in demanding that I re- late the story of my past life, so far as it concerned the tin lantermm as an aid to Cupid, and after I caught my breath and the blushes had cleared off my face, showing the pale freckles again, I told them, over the dessert, how it was. When I was twelve years old, attend- ing school in a country village, one Winter all the boys became brave all of a sudden, and got so they could speak to the girls they knew without heart failure Previous to this we tad all been afraid, if we spoke to a girl, that the other boys would make fun of us, Dut all this changed in a single night, and we couldn't find girls enough to practise on. I was one of the last boys to get courage to walk along the street with a girl, but after I had @one it once and found that I was still alive, and the whole world did not point fin- gers at me, I felt like a man grown, and actually went around looking for trouble. There was a Methodist revival that winter, and the church being nice and warm, we used to go in the gallery Author of “Peck’s Bad Boy.” "Fae Yome by * and watch the ; good 1 people, help in singing, and make a rush forthe front door when the services” were over to see the girls come out. One evening some boy proposed that we all go home with a girl, and we agreed to offer our services after church, but when it came to a show-down only one boy, who clerked in a store, had nerve enough to go right up to a girl, in the face of the crowd on the front steps, and ask if he might see her home, and when she took his arm and marched off we were too paralyzed to meve, and the other girls got away, looking back, however, to see if any of us had nerve enough to follow suit, but we didn’t. We went home slowly, so as to meet our brave friend after he had left his girl at her house and see if he was still alive. There was some doubt as to how her father would look at it, but as the boy showed up alive, whistling, we concluded it wasn’t so bad, and fe- solved that the next night we would each go horhe with a girl or die on the front steps. What a long sermon it was, the next night. and what a crowd of peaple. It seemed as though people had come from miles around, just to see us boys go home with the girls. When the revival meeting was over we lined up one side of the steps, with our hearts up in our throats, and each made a rush for a girl. The sky did not fal as we had feared, and when we got out of the gate I “came to,’ and found I had a girl on my arm, and my feet felt so light I raised them up high, like a horse with string-halt, and my arm tickled like I had hit the funny bone against something. Then we went away (Copyright, 1901, by S. S. McClure Co.) AW’S been a good deal] worried M about Uncle Ramsey lately Be- coz he goes Out in the kitchen and sits around and Talks to Mamie. *T just no,” she told paw a Fue nites ago, “that the First thing we hear about they'll run away and Get married. You needn't tell me She lissens to his stories about The way 'He fot in the nothing. That girl can’t fool me.’”’ ‘IT don’t beleave paw sed. in Being so sus- “Let the poor Old You can’t hardly Blame him for wanting to Talk to sum- and a while he Likes to hear about Simpler things. ’ He's not used to Taking a ninterest in all these Big affairs.’’ Uncle Ramsey tilted Back against the sits in.the kitchen becoz wooden laig and me and Little albert took it Down in the seler when nobuddy was watching—I mean | the chair—and Got paw’s saw. Then I eawed the hind Laigs nearly off up next to the seat where it wouldn't Get no- always has his chair Wall when he that Seems tust, like if I could see the Chair broke It allmost seemed Uncle Ramsey with } Down and him all Dubbled up next to -the wall. I felt sad for him Becoz Uncle Ramsey is plezzunt to Have around, 'but it’s rong to have things on maw’s mind if a buddy can heb it. We put the chair back against the ‘wall, where Uncle Ramsey allways likes to sit Best, and pritty Goon Mrs. Bassett came over to See if maw wouldn't give } GEORGIE AND Sumthing for the week. (‘Before to Let Overcoat Too wood enny Foolishness. *“Well,’”’ Sumthing. of the poor offuns by Mrs. to sell, enny midge sail.” “It's too Bad they are not more men in the world, Bassett told him, sad and Looking up tords heven, things you like Mrs. you you mussen’t Do ford. Mrs. Moffett everybuddy in about she allways on, with a Good meal! for her the Then she put and kist her on sad at paw again more, and Uncle Stairs pretending buddy was There, it was. “Say, maw.” You way. maw world's fair. for it, Enny ‘*All rite,’’ spare that about the Best of ennything house.”’ around the It was hung abuv they Got thru Talkin about it paw came Home, and wanted Bassett But maw and she wouldn't paw says, [I beleave in Charity. us in This’ way. things in Lifé is to see folks with. chil dren of thelr own never Thinking other people's Little ones that Fawther’s or be Hard up for Sumthing from a Rum- Our how Good and is when Ennything is Going paw give that Japaneze sed you > "Her “Father, vited in, and I might have been there yet if it hadn't been that she hed the best father in the world. I stayed, and stayed, and she said it was 4 tvely evening, and, being religious, she talked to me about the future Me, and how dangerous it was to live along without being prepared for’ death. The family ° was asleep, and there I was, to break away, and into the world, to perchance to die in the mud, on that prairie. I thought what a fool I was to rush into such trouble when I didn't need to, and finally she said, “Well, if you must go, good night.” and I was outside, and she was inside. I stood’ for a moment and tried to see someé- thing, anything. but could see nothing. I just Knew the town where I lived was away off there, Bomewhere. and as « dog barked far away, I knew he would chew me if I ever got to where he was. and I rapped at the door, and the girl opened it #6 quick I knew she must have had her hand on the latch, and f went in. I told her I dare not stay till daylight, for if f did not come home soon our folks would have the fire- alarm bell rung, and the only thing I could think of waa for her to wake up her father and have him take a lanierfi and go home with me. She sald she knew her father would be delighted to do it, and she went and awakened him. T could hear her whisper to him, and hear him say. “Well, I'll be ——" some- thing or other, but he got up and tt his old tin lantern and came out and said ‘‘Hello, Georgie. | was just going go wander, from the lamp in front of the church down town, and as it j s dark why not into darkness that late in March, moon, no street lamps, was awful. snow was and at that time there were Then I realised that gone, Ti was “Ome along and keep me company?” 41 no said all right, if he Was going down town I would so along, though I had just as soon go alone, and there we the boys had got all the girls that lived were, both lying like horse traders, but within a reasonable distance, and had We Went to town, and he was as kind sawed off on me the dearest girl of all, but she lived a mile out of town, on the sot near my house he sald, and I realized how a person like a whitehead,” and I did, and got a mob and 4o things into the house just in time to prevent prairie will rush in with as a big brother to me, and when we “Now, run that on sober second thoeugnt he could “a general alarm. not be hired to do. The idea of getting For forty years that man never told to her home was not so appalling, for I about that night with a lantern, and and I knew when I became Governor of the State, nothing serious could happen to me as forty-five years afterward, I tried to could feel her she had if it did, long as didn’t care near me, hold of me, and I, get him to take the best office in my but when I thought gift, but he didn’t want office. He said, of going back home alone, after I should “Nee, mind, Governor, I shall never leave her, I was heart sick. Finally mention that dark night with the lan- we reached her home, and I was in- tern.” HOW PA HELPED MRS. BASSETT’S RUMMAGE SALE. rummidge sail next of the good but maw sed: winter was ‘to nis sed it lissen have stand on,”’ Uncle Ramsey a Sord was at Mrs. Bassett pened and he “You see | ‘‘we've Got to give Think that mite get helped One of the saddest and Got all them, thot I belonged to over the brest was all first Thing I of havent mite mothers and Mr. Moffett,” smiling kind of “But can't af- knows the best, and church is talking kind and sweet ing for it. So it happened. Never what's first By chair, but the ten Cents.” arms around Maw (Mheak and looked and smiled a Little Ramsey came down he Didn't no enny- and ast What Time and the his. tip Toes, his fingers on Laigs broke. over Little streaked rot him and kind of when we morris chi maw bot We'll the never cared no, bot al See: a sord I! “We can ever sa bring she to time Going Fambly, Told him. the mantel in the Eo Oo — —<_ = = — — ‘ ‘ ‘ ] j , , } j ] ; , rof the the public eye “Housekeeping Made Hideous; ARRIAGES follow in the train spring, and housekeeping follows Happiness Des 'Now, all you poor, inexperienced Copyright, 1901, by the Press Publishing Company, New York World.) | rain Oo f in the train of marriage. And pthat is the point of my to-day’s depart- Yes, blushing little brides, and unblushing housewives, this is the stage game where Auntie May lands on with a department caiicd aor, Hom Wait.’ vrides troyed While You home ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 | ment. . ’ : ‘ a ‘ in ‘ »whe want your newly-bought husbands, are so gadly puzzled as to the intric of housekeeping, just on my fap and Iti tell you all to know about household economics. keepers come, much they can’t know much as I do, pleasant tout and wao acies pereno to make come atid you want crockery” ana older house- No matter how on the subject, than one-third 4a a few iet- cookery, Let LOO. they may know more l append here tors from disheartened housewives and my Gnewers tc them Dear Auntie May: % i was married yesterday and this MAY do, manage Lo eal otner great fresponsibdiliiy. | c"4 ‘Tar, On ana drawing at the six of band's A billlard-room to neither of you to eat at all, morning my husband and I went to housekeeping in @ spacious two-roomed villa at Pompton, N. J. we moved in that I suddenly rememDered It was not until absolutely nothing about house- 1 asked my husband what to “Sit down and write and ask Auntie May Irwin what to do. Ae an adviger she makes the author ot ‘Snide Talks with Girls’ in the lL jdies Infernal look like a four flush. Auntie May, of her Heart to He Talks, advised me not marry you So I know her advice is well worih following. Just write to her.’ So, Dear Auntie May. i'm writing, asking how to so large a house, what pus (my husband is out of work, so have no money), to hoid ms swe! WIFLE | knew keeping. and he said: in one art to To we and how mad socia! whirl o Jersey metropolis WILFUL mwniin the don't you ink you apeck taking hefore how to Now, my dear, just «& wer Nasty in large a house knowing masiage it? Twe-roomed villas Pompton, N. J., where there ons aimost as roomy) should ipportion your rooms in the Give up the laundry floor have y were Sv in ral are i advise following to the feveni are sev mMmAMs! You Lo munner. hitehen, 4.round roo DpuUseMment ind storeroom the tur dining oppasite sides of library from the reception-room Hiave your bus- own sil & on ‘he hail. Let tine open oul the dining-room arawing-room and from the ting-room ond floor and your On the sec band’s study rear. the airiest and have your own and your aults rooms the from these 2uest rooms. and the servants’ quar- ters should A the third floo;. Now, as food: | should strengiv§ advise There will arrange: AS qgueat cham- hus- Oppves it rooms VOT eS, oi on side of the A ill meal: fried. eggplant; be fewer long, lonely years to look for- ward to. That settles the eating ques- tion. Hints for entertaining and for cutting a swathe in society will be found on the last page of youre husband's com- mutation ticket. Miss Irwin, Madam: As hot weather drawa on, I pig to ask for a menu including~—hot- weather In other words, dishes that are days and that will eool from perspiring. drinks FOURTHEN. nave called out sweiter- you dishes suitable for torrid the Also eertain and keep one cooling WIDOW OF Widow, ney a red hot, You at your Broadway flat. family thought of you temp’ luses | ) le yore i My Dear my lone ing summer af istefu little Vest tired, revolting at the is where oo] you suit ‘a ernoon' are Home me | perspiring ous Puree of tabasco, fried fish, a steaming-hot beef stew, heavy fat and with nice rich gravy; roast pork; . piping hot nice, with sug bc aw a A a ee reek, BES sai a th ing in both hands a neat, mince gle; clam broth; hot chocolate or capsicum tea will be delicious as side drinks. Serve this dainty meal og your little lawn in front of the house, where the setting summer sun can shed tts refreshing rays over the party. Now if the charmed and do net vow it is most delicious hot-weatner mea must in- deed family ibe ever * noi ihey ate, they be, hard to satisfy May Ir ‘ting my famhy looking forward joy a woman always her relations-in-iaw an- their intent of infesting het happy litth home. What ! want to ask How can I entertain them in such a way that they will not gay un- kind things about me and about housekeeping afterward? : Mrs. CALVIN LEE. Hampden, Mss. ¥ Meet them at the door, my dear, carry- pretully af- ‘ear Miss Aunit win: | am rela- expe husband s our : j t tt held a reunion at ind | Lives tt) iM keen house, with all the feels when nounce is this my sed he mixed and when our W exsitemunt ennyway, new that time paw just Mrs. Bassett nocked albert's hobby horse trying and paw looked up and Discurridged from Under the to Get out of the way, the new music me for Christmus, Maw says she had a Feeling the First was our and she's Librairie, and paw went to Get on one chairs to fetch it Down, ‘“‘My Goodness take a kitchen Chair to so he went to Get one and never could see without thinking of when he Spottsulvainey. ast told rushed enemy Before our Captun sed the word, up firhting with Side come up they becoz I was and everything and the Captun jabbed his sord in my eye becoz I wasn’t Look- Lesson I miten’t ever of Lerned if it wuldn't of turn around to See coming behind without Looking to make sure.” him how her: im amung the Foe, orks the tot me a Rite Uncle out Rack w that sord it Bad luck into Glad it's Gone. GEORGIE. it Hap- the was Back with the hodk that the sord hung to was so hi That he had to Stand on as he neerly got place the hind Ramsey ranged tray, damask napkin, of fragile glasse; ing deliciously half strychnia, one-fourth arsenic. this on each of them how welcome drinking it they touched to hospitality and will forevermore from your housekeeping. for it that tne you wil) unkind word from one Miss Irwin, What is the first & leg of mutton” The first step is to buy it. comes already bought. ————— Dear Auntie May: What would you advise me to prepare for my share in a church d@osation party to our pastor? APLESS HARRIET. with a are covered on which containing the appetizing cockt one-fourth Press a the visitors heart ° doubt criticising Indeed, Honored IRWIN'S HOUSEHOLD HINTS. snowy a number follow- One- acid, giass of to show After ail: prussic are. fail your to vou Madam: step toward cooking ANNA ABLETO. it seldom sweet refrain and [ can vouch ‘hear another of them. der of tongue. or, better atili, nished witt. But why send any food at all? It's @ twenty-to-one shot would prefer to have your husband pay up a trifle on account in the matter of back pew rent. You mignt cook a nice stuffed shoul or else a éalmi of gratin; a potage of @ntree, gar- fragrant fromage cheese. that your pastor Dear Madam: I frequentiy have the humiliation of Mrs. HOMBR BALLARD. Either use non-refrigible lee for the refrigerator, my child, or else have the — bottom compartment fitted up with a nice open fireplace. Then the mere crackling of the blazing logs wilt ie ly dispel the damp call you ad of, and your refrigerator will be warm add comfortavlie a8 any none the house. = Bs : finding my refrigerator quite chilly; and a a a the things I put in it aré oftem stome-_ Se cold after a few hours. How can this be remedied” 3 a9

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 238, ‘1901. JOHNNY “AND THE ~~ FLY. il ly a ( Mi E tk of, Mi : m qgusnee i a om il UN te Aili Si. ie AT ll Mh h ah mi i i i dh Hi ——— F ji ' il i i NN > i) | Billy Y A ay A \ BAUMAN y / Ah iN i | hs: & ci i Hay ist Uti, i} mm, | | % | — ee — a ns Mien i = WHAT HAPPENED TO THE HAM.| i ml i i i he ae hi a ny i AN i Ni i li i a i i (| Te HH i fi fi i Rae On x! ut ui Vee tH rs > " an

. “John, mother says\she wants to be cremated.” John—Tell her if she’ll get on her things I’ll take her down this morning. TWE BELL'S RINGING. ILL GET OUT BEFORE GRANDPA COMES WITH THE GUN, ANDPA WILL SO FXC/TED HELL THINK THIS A BURGLAR. — +? -,* ry ry . err s"* 7 i Ce *.* + fe > + 10a a) ee MEAN — = -— -— - —- — = i i i i i nt ee eee eae eee TE: . eee eee eee eee eee ee eee ee - —_— aE a ~ be “Isn’t Mrs. Shopper’s black hair pretty?” “I don’t think it half ee ee 7 — = — — - ——- ee Eee ———————— = —— ”-—-- - - —- -—- - -— — = ---- - - --- - - x a4 Ms A. i, a \d y Y ee ic a Zk @ Z Heal —— iil i ree | li mt qtne. ae NH} HAUT ii WA ek i i in | ne it ii i} i i 7 i] iT] ah si Mi ih WIA itt i “ Ht, iil i pe o Bs Wi it Hl ih Hii ii Hy i Ht ii. s ” | | Aili Mil tH Mh Hi ‘f , “\ ee ha up him i Mi me I | Hi nes | i || Mi l OF COURSE. Hh AA pyROw uP YOUR HANDS ! You wonT ssa agg ae THAT. gf MUSeUME y if pad Bilis, rg. : Barker—Step right in and see the petrified man who | | dropped stone dead, . ’ | & SKILLED NOTHING! ) 8 CLOTHES TO YOUVE SHOT YOUR | BEST SUIT OF | a PIECES. -_-- - - - — wee ee a ae a - a eae SS Sa al EEE a _ orl a a a e = _ = = —— a

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So se EAS a ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1901. T- EXCURSION OF THE SEASON IN — —— ERE S ONE THING ANYWAY, is OuR WATS CAN T Brow OFF. IF IT WASNT FOR THIS PARASOL THE T WoOULDNT MOVE AN INCH A VOTE ew Gree, « etcetera ie = eS RS een . ee ee ee ee - - -- wre + ree f, S568 & Owes 8 OF Bemmeseas & ae , tue Spa es? P. . PY x" . ' —_ @ . ~ ' ’ ° , “se : : / ot é \ : = 7a Wg, 4 J . . 4 ern, | ol i, a, _ ~ DODOOOOOODOSODOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOODOOODOOODOOOOODDN®DOOOOOOODD@ OOOOGSOOOOOOOOOOODDOOOOOOOKOD-O Cit SES pee Sars we ate nel wh : Stree he uy! . ? 2 a PER AR BAS aah oy Pele ow we iek& +. . weg ‘wey ’ —_ <r Shaw i a ad De _ * ; Fy at F : - - - a ‘ i : ma * 2 2 = Po ae ye ax ‘ de si “ ag poubtnget tip Reson. je “% as 2 tg . ili V3 f =, 3 ; } af Se 1S 4 ‘ ye em te Ss A as sills, shot Me, nt PON lm A atts tnt Bid + Oy ee | es a ere ; a i eo Ze Ae 2, #

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be, % — NN | \ . \\ f : NM) nd 7 4 : i “ LI f : : _ ht ‘ Ht bie sy » | AG ze : - : 3 50 V 0 19 8, 2 } ri p A H Cc 5 A is D , c+] =) O DA N J S is U @) L * Ss the to t en m e b! Su

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a by. M. E. ROURKE. as Words vw _Jj —— Bese! = - a ~——} i > |S +4 T — 4 i - comes Copyright, mpcccacru, by Sol. Bloom.¥ Internations!

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= L ai » * May? my verse,—May I, May? of | 4 maa SS pie _ 0 — this ve frainwhile[’d woo,—May I, May? sing same, Which left me _ still sing-ing to May,—May I, nigh, And ti - tle, whose charms (Conld strengthen the When .e’er she was Ex - sct- ly the sigh, arms, Nor name -_->— -—. e/ ~ «oe . Meyt, May? 3-2

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