St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 9, 1901

Page 1

water? Will float like wood on genre . +3 a ~~ ae OM rg rm a % ea ms er SpE lt oe ne ee ee a ~~ ee de 2 oe oe a f 2 ‘ ‘ White in Winter? , a ae - aa > oS 2 -_ , See questions on Want Ad Pages.: VOL. 53, NO. 292 ce aan ae I ee AMERICAN GIRL “IN PARIS SLUMS _ May Goelet Sees Things That Sadden Her Days. EFFECT ON A SLUMMING PARTY WEALTHY AMERICANS SNUBBED BY THE LOWLY. JSi MEMORY OF RK PREACHES 5 | FIRST FUNERAL SERMON See questigns on Want’ Ad! % * 4 fa gs bas 2. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS-JUNE 9, 1903. AMUEL WILLIS HIS Jean Grave, the Anarchist Autho7, Administers a Stinging Rebuke to Young Bradley Martin— Miss Goelet Hears Things. Special Cable to the Post-Disprach. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, June 8.—Slumming parties are the latest fad of wealthy Americans visiting Paris. Ever since Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lel- mont. before doing London, weAt explor- ing the dark nooks where the h‘deous mis- ery of Paris is kept corralled, and Mrs. Bel- mont proclaimed that she ‘‘Nféver experi- enced such intense sensations from any novel or drama,” men ard women of fash- ion have organized themselves into similar expeditions. Some of the outcasts don’t like this idle invasion of thei¢ squalor. Mrs. Robert Goelet, Mrs. Ogden, Miss May Goelet and Mrs. Armour, with several gentlemen and two detectives, visited the sordid Rue Mouffetar and found Jean Grave, the famous anarchist, writing in his bare garret. He promptly ordered the party out, threatening to shoot even the detective if they lingered. Young Bradley tried to soothe the old writer, saying loftily: “Bere, my man, take 50 francs and talk to vs about your ideas and your schemes.” ‘7 don’t want your money,” cried Jean; “and don't you call me ‘my man.’ If you were not ‘a fool’ you'd understand that your patronizing an aged worker who has raised a family of 10 children by manual lgbor and written 20 volumes to enlighten his brethren, is unbecoming in a young cub like you, who have.never given a thought to anything serious in life.” In the basement of another house—it was almost a cave—May Goelet was roughly re- buked. Sniffing and gathering her skirts tight- fy about her, she turned to the detective and sai isaigih, tells awful here; let’s go.” Then to the wusherwoman: ‘How can you stand such odors?” “We stand it because we must; not be- cause we like it,’’ was the answer. “If you had been born in my place instead of your own it would*® be interesting to see how much better you would manage yourselt with a sick mother and four children to feed on the product of "your work. More- ever. we don’t want to be eyed like wild animals by dainties like you, coming under police protection. Get out. I am consump- tive, and so is my mother. Your precious lungs might catch it.’’ Miss Goelet, when asked today what im- pression she brought back from her incur- sion among the poor, said to the Post-Dis- patch correspondent: “fT am afraid it has saddened me for the rest of my days. I never dreamt that a por- tion of our kind were so completely denied everything that makes life tolerable. I won- der whether we have a right to eat these wWasteful meals and enjoy the luxury of this hotel. With what is wasted each day by guests in this place a hundred human be- ings might be redeemed from despair. These thoughts haunt me and spoil even a sunshiny day like this.’’ TO DO HONOR TO EMILE ZOLA Notable Gathering in Paris to Show Admiration for the Man and Writer. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, June 8:—The socialists tomorrow will give a great banquet to Zola as a token of admiration for the man and/| writer, and especially of gratitude for that CHAMP CLARK. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOWLING GREEN, Mo., June 8.—Champ Clark of this city, Pike County’s famous congressman, has essayed many roles with , honor and credit. His latest achievement is unique. He has preached a funeral ser- mon. As @ lawyer the courts of Missouri know The Eulogy, Delivered in Accordance With a Promise He Made the Deceased Many Years Ago, Was Heard by a Large Concourse of People. him well. As an orator the State Legis- lature, the national Congress, the rostrum Egst and West and the stump in many sfates have felt the thrill of his eloquence. As a wit, his personal friends and the mul- titudes who hear him gladly have placed him high on the roll of those that “woo sweet laughter from the lips of men.” As a writer it is only necessary to,say that he is just as busy here at his home, during the summer, fulfilling commissions from eastern periodicals of high class, as in the halls of Congress during the session. Now he has become a funeral orator. | Two Sundays ago Mr. Clark preached the funeral of ‘“‘Unele.Sam’’ Willis, a. farmer who lived and died near the little hamiet of Farmer, in the southern portion of Pike County. Mr. Willis was a unique character, loved by all, a most hospitable man. His home was headquarters for the pilgrim in his neighborhood. Anyone could “put up’ at “Uncle Sam's’ over night and be assured of receiving attention as considerate as though he were an old friend or a relative. - Many years ago Mr. Willis ‘‘took a shine” to a young attorney who had been nvrincipa, of the high school at Louis: a®er leav- ing the old farm in Kentucky. His name was Champ Clark. This new-fledged law- yer had won a simple suit at law for the cld farmer. Later he knew many triumphs at the bar, on the stump and in ijegislative hells. and always his climbing career was | watched by ‘‘Uncle Sam” Willis, who voted and electioneered for Champ Clark like a theroughbred. Years ago the old man told Clark that he would like to have him preach his funeral sermon when he died. «Clark promised. It was in fulfillment of this promise that the congressman went to the former home of | his friend, and, in the midst of a throng | gathered not only from Pike County but | from other counties, delivered an address | of loving tribute. Mr. Willis died last winter, while | gressman Clark was extremely busy Washington. But as soon as the warm |! days of spring came, the congresman an- nounced that he would deliver the funeral or:.tion, It was a great day in the Willis neigh- borhood. There was a big basket dinner. Hundreds of families spread their victua!s | } } ; GA 2 tr, a ee eerste Con- at on the grass and partook thereof with relish. Men of note were present, attracted by the promise of one of Champ. Clark's speeches—and a funeral speech at that. Mr. Clark ,spoke off-hand, as usual. but phe had thought out his’ address, as all real orators do, and thus he was enabled. al the request of the Post-Dispatch, to write down the gist of his oration in memory of Sam Willis—or, as Pikers persist in calline it, his first funeral sermon. Mr. Clark's transcript follows: BY CHAMP CLARK. I am here today to deliver some remarks | concerning the life. and character of a man lorious contribution. to human thought, & last novel, entitled ‘‘Work.” Toistoi, whose stern criticism of Zola years ago is not forgotten, has telegraphed to Zola that, despite their differences of opinion, he wishes that he could attend and “‘pay tribute to one of the most sin- powerful agents of progress.” K those who will be present are x Nordau, Bernard Shaw, Anatole France, Jean Jaures, Mme. Severine, Louise | Michel, John Rurns, Pierre Lorillard, the two Coquelin brothers, Sarah Bernhardt, Urbain Gohier, Prince Krapotkine. Ed- mond Rostand, Jules Clarette and 200 oth- er celebrities. The English trades unions will send-three delegates and a great many Will come from Russia, Spain, Italy and Germany. Alfred Edwards, the socialist millionaire editor of Petit Sou (newspaper), has baught 56,000 copies of “‘Work"’ for free distribu- who loved me well and whom I loved from the bottcm of my heart. No man ever had abetter friend than Uncle Sam Willis was to me. While what [ haye to say will not rise to the dignity of a sermon, and while almost any preacher could have performed this function with more skili, Uncle Sam woutd have it so. [ promised him years ago to do it, and I always endeavor to keep my prom- ise to both the living and the dead. The unusual performan-« of a lawyer de- livering a funeral oration, which has drawn together this vast concourse of people trom half a dczen counties, grows primarily o:'1 of a friendship of a tcore of years—a friend. ship close as van exist, never aisturbed iv a harsh word or an unkind thought, and ex-. tending beyond the grave. The first time I ever saw his rugged and honest face he hunted me up and employes tion among workingmen te commemorate the occasion. Capt. Dreyfus requested an invitation, but he Was told to keep away, ag he wae not @ socialist and the banquet celd not be turned into a private demonstration. ‘WORK OF ART RECOVERED. First Napoleon's Statue Fished Out of the Seine. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, June 8—The statue of Na- poleon, which adorned the top of the Vendome column. when. during the the Paris Commune, the Poe in pulled down the “Ungodly memoria! tanding In stupid glorification of war,” * been accidentally fished out of the Seine after a mysterious disappearance of 3) years. When the Vendome co umn was perfected a new statue had to be provided. The Empress Eugenie. who is now in , sald to the Post-Dispatch corre- ent: “When the Communists prepared overturn the huge bronze monument the mere jules de Castrone resolved t tue gh sees uction. Durine, eo ie ' ‘Was shot, A" I Knew . ote “ga ne ee * re . ue at oor. ey : : ? fe “pit FA 4 J uEh stat s vee By otf ti ‘a b r. an gi ippeiae Stra wy, “3 ieee Mew me in a fivye-dollar case in the Probate Court, because of the absence of his regu- lar attorney, Edward T. Smith. one of the best all-round lawyers that ever practiced at the Pike County bar—which is saying a great deal, for no rura! county in America| ever produeed more great lawvers than the: grand and historic county of Ptke. IT was a flaxen-haired youngster then, | crowding among the giants. At that time! there were 67 licensed lawyers in the county.; forty odd of whom were endeavoring to, make a living by their profession. Among: them were two ‘ex-representatives in Con! gress. one ex-Supreme Court judge. two ex- circuit judges, ome who has since been, judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, on» who has since been lieutenant-governor of Maine. the present speaker of the Arizona House of Reoresentatives and a score o! others worthy of remembrance. In the ret- | rospect it looks like the height of temerity | for a stripling jrst out of Kentucky—a atranger among gatrangere-—to sect lance in rest against such antagonists; but [ did it and I am giad of it. I learned most of the law I know from them.. I am largely their) debtor. The fact that I was then the youngest | member of the Fike County bar, and the) further fact that of all those 67. only four} bes‘des myself are now residents of the: county, and only two of them are now tn) active practice, constitute a startling tllus- tration of the swift changes in human af-| f airs. : ' T attended te tncle Sam's smal! case in| a way ‘hat pleased him. To use his own | ‘ nae -_. oles. -* id Calg se ‘ | me al: Uncle Sam were very mud@h like thog ;.iturdy friends | ier. manhood. | Zuard is ;,5Wa | Splendid lines of Campbell: i hum - a a's lund, aig right hie 5 er ¥ . a ee) ie ee. 7 J z : » P os a fi out of which we netted about $1000 each. It was the first good fee I ever received..and from that case dated my _ prosperity in the practice of my profession. The relations existing between a lawyer and his client are closer than many per- Suns imagine. No other class of men have to depend so often and so implicitly on each other’s word as do lawyers. To no other class are so many important interests committed. Consequently a lawyer should be the soul of honor, honesty and truth. To their eternal credit be it said that they usually are. oe. 7 King Solomon's dictum: “A good name | is rather to be chosen than great riches.’’ They accept Shakspeare’s philosophy: Good naime in man or woman, dear, my Lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls. Who stenis my purse, steals trash; Twas mine, ‘tis bis and has been the slave of th ousands, But who robs me of my good name | Filches that which not enriches him, But makes me rwor, indeed. From the triumphant ending of that will case tll the moment when, wilth my name upon his lips, he was called tc his reward, he did me numberless kindnesises—which I did my best to repay; but one\of the aifti- | culties about leading a public career is that the public man never can repaiy the multi- | -arious kindnesses of his friends and con- Stituents. For 17 years the relations existing porwoas vetween father and son. No nig‘sht was ton dark. no day toe hot or too cold for hirn tho serve me. My defeats were ta him sore iftlictions and my victories were to him } 's forever. ai As 1 stand here today with my head 1 4})s- soming as the almond tree, in a towng ip where in a heated contest in the long *ig0 all the voters but two cast their ballot:. for me. [I clearly and painfully realize how ‘apidly the ranks are thinning of ‘F.ose | By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- e | with the charge of murder and condemned , a oO. | | farme , and whose acquaintance with Alice MRS. S SAVED Ny The Sentiment of an Entire County for Linching. TWINS SECURE ‘HER LIBERT\’/ 4 MRS, STALIONS’ BROTHERS AND | | . FATHER UNDER ARREST. The Case Agaifist the Woman Is Based. Solely on Circumstantial Evidence—The Love Affair Which Led to the Tragedy and the Letters in the Case. Dispatch. ' CAPE FAIR, Mo., &.—Confronted June by the sentiment_of an entite county, Mrs. Mattie Stalions;lives and enjoys freedom from imprisonment because of her twin ba- bies. / That the tvo infants, who are but 4 months old, /might have a motaer’s care, mob vialence has stayed its hand, and the accused woyaan, guarded only oy an aged mountaineeg, goes to and fro in the com- munity without fear of harm. With ‘Jin: and Bill Crabtree, Mrs. Stal- ions’ b iers, who are charged with com- plicity “#th her in the murder of her step- daught gy, Alice Stalions, public sentiment is less lenient. Were they believed to have been ‘fhe principals in the crime,the citizens of St gne County would ere now have tested trength of the jail doors behind which s'focking than the one which is believed to ve ended the life of the pret.y mountain girl, whose body bearing marks of violence, was taken from the James river a few days he afrest of Thomas Crabtree, Mrs. Stalions’ father, on Friday afternoon, has added strength to the universal sentiment against the woman and her two brothers— a sentiment in which even John Stalions, husband of the accused woman and father of the dead girl, shares. | nly one person has held his peace amid the general storm of condemnation. This is Johz. Yocum, Alice Stalions’ lover, about whom the girl had quarreled with her step- mother a half hour before her death. a even’ the dead girl's father is more deeply interested in the case than is young Yocum, who is the son of a Stone County Stalidnts had commented while ahe was vis- iting. in the neighborhood of his home three months ago. Yocum’'s picture, a rough tintype, was buried with Alice in her coffin. The corre- spondence bétween the two, including a let- ter left unfinished by the girl, is in the hands of her father, and will be used as evidence in the fofthcoming trial of the four accused persons. ’ The Quarrel Which .. Led to the Crime. | On the. main facts leading to the girl's quarrel with her stepmother, the state- ments of the accused and the accusers agree. Forbidden by her stepmother to cor- shuken fidelity in the struggles of my «‘ar- Every member of the. old ear to my heart. Pondering the ‘ess with which they are passin;, | ze in the fullness of their be®uty the who stood by me witr are rea i The more we live, more brief appear Our life's succeeding stages. diy -to childhood seems a year, And years like passing ages. The gladsome current of our youth ite »assion yet disoiders, : Steals lingering like a river smooth Along its grassy borders. Bvt as the eareworn cheek grows wan _And sorrow's shafts tly thicker. Ye stars, that measure life to ma, Why seem your courses quicker ? a l Whef joys have lost their bloom and breati An) Hfe itself is rantd, ; W hy, as We reach the tails of death. Fevl we its tide more ranid ? It may be strange, yet who would change __ Time's course to slower speeding: When, one by one, our friends have gone And left our bosoms bleeding ? Heaven gives our vears of fading "eng Indemnifying "e+tness; ned ten m And those of youth a see 1 ming length, Proportioned to their sv ee toes. What manner of man was ine] p Sam, whom we are here today to honmr? He Vas simple as a little child. una: Buriing. tender and true. If old Diogenes rad lived nm our.time and had started out Mm broad laylight with a lantern in sear of an 1onest man, he would have qt d his juest when he met Uncle Sam,’: nd would lave exclaimed: “Thou art the pan!”’ He spoke evil of no human teing. | His tind heart.went out in sympathy /to all “who were afflicted or in distress. de ted the 1ungry and elothed the poor. ,His giving was limited only by his means. ' A Virginian by descent, he ‘gas both an ‘illustration and a victim of «@d-ttme Vir- rinia hospitality. in war he was a good Confe ferate soldier: n peace he was a good son, : { Zov0d brother. . good husband, a good tather, a good reighbor, a good citizen. j He was the incarnation c / thr.t universza! “harity concerning which §$t. Paul lis thrilling rhapsody in fhe 13th chapter if the First Corinthians /tha most beau- iful passage ly Holy W) ft. He was a modern Go thai parabie contains } philosophy of Jesus of pe ‘th. So tar as man can die.’ Jncle Sam is dead: but really There is no death: The stars go dowi Tu rise tren a f er" shore: Anc there tn henvy o'k jeweled crown They shllne for od “pmore. The swectcst wor ds that evr fell upon gn-ears am WY ose of our Savior: I} um the re’ury ectfon and the life.’ Individually ¥ alieve then with all my heart. I this dy, humbly nan’ Almigh¢v/ God for them. rusting in ‘yem, 1 have not even the shaflow of u m4 ubt that in a fairer land, a better world. J shall again meet my father and mother, g.y two little children, who sleep in the £g nerous bosom of old Mother arth. Unck J Sam Willis and all the kin- dred and f fends who have gone before, und I will? geet them forever and forever. _DY'/AMITE EXPLODED. Texas ET grmer’s Eyes Blown Out and / Hard Torn Off. Rectal - the T’ost-Dispatecb. ; GAID PcSVILLE, Tex., June 8.-—-Young W. 81 gith, a farmer residing at Warren's Bend (29 miles north chk for the purpose of kil . hand torn off Fong Fe aap 0 | blown out, . » « XS + ih a SR CR ° De -XS8 and fervently ' having, as they supposed, written | | ‘night of the girl's disappearance. | defense diverge. | Prosecuting Attorney John | Stone County, will endeavor to show that | Mrs. i fatal blow with a stove poker in the course | of a quarrel, and that Crabtree and his i and iit into the James river. ithe river, or that she fell down the hillside réspond with young Yocum, Alice had sent her lover a message tn a letter which she hau persuaded. another girl to write. The yung man had replied, acknowledging the receipt of her letter. . Yocum’s letter had fallen into the hands of Alice’s parents, and her father, as weli as her stepmother, had blamed her for to a who had not first written to roung man er. The girl denied that she had written to Yocum. Her parents confronted her with the letter in which he wrote of having’ re | ceived her message. In her perplexity, Alice had commenced a letter of her own to her lover, begging him to tell her father that she had not first written tu him. This letter, half finished. was discovered by the stepmother on the From this point the accusation and the The state, represented b; T. Moore of cd. Stalions struck her stepdaughter a stee;> threw down sons carmed the body and two spiral hillside pathway The defanse will claim that the gir’ com- mitted suicide by Jumping from a bluff into in her Night from home, breaking her neck | and rolling into the water. The discovery that the girl's neck was broken fret caused suspicion of foul play to take the place of the belief in suicide. The later verdict of physicians that her lungs contained no water showed that she had been ‘lead before being placed in the river. and disposed of the theory of sui- cide by drowning. The poker, bearing stains which are be- | lieved to be those of human blood, is 1: the hands of Sheriff W. T. Oliver, who aise has small pieces of stones. stained wit} blood chipped from the hillside path. The Crabtree boys say that the stains are fron the blood of snakes which had been kiilec on sticks. wrote | | will also be maintained thit from the bluffs or from the into the river. | the girl could body fallin hillside could not fall |} not have fallen for such a distance as ti: ! Samaritan—and | break her neck without e essence of the | Wounds. The teatimony of Mrs. Nancy ithe girl's disappearance. troduced. Witnesses will tell of the ’ ' ' | i | ' ’ ; ’ | below, has receiving scap The only brulses found were on the girl's neck. where a livid mark showed the place of the fracture. heard screams from the Stallions hous shortly after 6 o'clock on the evening oi will also be in ire- and ner oppression | quent quarrels between the lz steomother. and of the petty which made her life miserable. An Indian Maiden Once Died Here. The home of the Stalions family is 16 miles from Cape Fair postaffice, in Ston+ County, and is but a few hundred feet of Virgin's Bluff, one of the hignes: bac peaks of the Ogark Mountains. An Indian | egend is connected with the high crag, ana the tradition that a maiden once leaped | from the dizzy crag into the Jamea fa’ given the spot its romantic name. On each side of the small Stalions home- stead are the farms of the Crabtrees. fa- ther and two sons. This family is doubly connected with that of the Stallions. Jim Crabtree’s wife is Stalions’ sister. ana’ Stalions’ wife, now accused of killing her st aughter, is a Crabtree. ' e first Mrs. Stalions, who died soon | after Alice's birth. was CY handsome anc | fairly educated woman. is present wire. — / was thome, on the afternoon béfore her disap- A ct a ae ‘ty Was a new and haj@. , peeasure ;yuung man, along the path and thrown into the water / near that of the Mobil The state will endeavor to show that « | al | Was a frequent visitor 'er’s feelings. The girl \ | by a sudden message f |and left before her nev sore, who | , the hope of hearing fro | laid a plan. Telling Janu‘ crabtr:e, her s; mother younger sister,’of her new fried, ‘she had heard of Yocum through Alic ,_ herself, and i written by herself. and fet unfinished lat ‘the time of her death, are now mm the ha’sds ee WHO IS CHAJRGED WITH KI + > f Of these the twins, a boy and a, girl, are the youngest. The isolated home of the Stalif.ns family was not a happy one under the st:pmother's control. Alice, the youngest of tf.e children, found it especially difficuit t« with her new mother. The bu-den of the housework. after the birth wife's children, fell on the: yoyng girl, and the girl's work was rarely pgaised by the new mistress of the househofi. So weary did Alice become of the cally torment of her thankless tasks indoors tat she sought the privilege of working inyche field with her iather and the Crabtree! brothers. She dropping corn in the gield, near her pearance and death. j ‘Twas Auice’s j First Love Affair. | Alice's 16 years had passé 1 without a love aftair unttl last Marcn. Ac that time she optained permission trong her father to Visit a marvied sister, M! reari Mobley, who lives ot White mver,.! near the cabins of Ben and Bird HKice, laj_eiy found to be heirs to tne estate of a muj dered New York. miitionatire. jo tne shy. untutored gi in wher life been outside whnicn ste was bern, en sister's ‘home in a remo ie |, who had never the county in | journey io ‘her experience. .".he new / #irroundings ” vas she found a congeaiai née asldsvorhood the irsc valtrees, whom Shyu fa her's farm Jes S, returned the in- %~: in him, and nan at the home of:ths remained Lore. lovemaking be- her when in the save the ever itnown. Yocum, Ol heightened companion had John whose terest which the girl girl's sister while = sh though there was litt}: tween the two, they bs a a ee oo ~S — RR SES Pe a ~ - “_* “SS SS RMON EI > oe . ef : —Photographed by the Post-Dispa' SRR Se Po. Core Raine ae Ss, \ » ¥ ~ ' JOHN STALIONS, HER FATHER, IN THE DOORWAY. es —Photographed by the Post-Dispates, — HIG ——_- - =. - ->—e— ~ ~e—2 —2— -0—+-—--—¢ “0 -@— © @- 9 -> a. f $ | i | hal os ... > . ‘ ’ *, wee . ats m nee ee é Se whe Bee " me har Pd - «A > S = . Ff 4 = Ey ? aoe ~ , ?. a? he el 7 a -e Bite ete. A) a PROSECUTING ATTORNEY JOHN T. MOORE AND SHERIFF OLIVER OF STONE COUNTY. i ———— - / —_ ~~ a oe DS ae ee eee eee | s&s “# ; — . |} that he is not married.’ but woul | be, and that he would like to meet t | and have a talk with her. |} Man comes Diuntly to the point by saying: should return. Under theane circ , like to the rugged farmer left. the hter © he was not again to see | . tt now under he gir! | The girl's reply to the letter, which her’ g ic back to A alive since t t parents had read before givin her, shows anxiety to get out c into which she has en brought b suspicion that: she wrore the first letters. | She had denied this, telling her father antl | a ade ae what was literally true, that she had not. written to: Yocum. Commonplace ag the letters seem, they he trouble ’ their | estimate | _. = a two small children are , aad — hat Te of the whe Sta the lee | meant much to the two young people, who! A live In a. section. where. women are no through the fanc ney. , Alice's letter, inte ed mother, Was never Tinlahed. Tis language : wee py a cqnvinge her father that termired to pun 5? boned ! ares a, On Sunday e s home to ée cont farm : stepmotber 9d. =. wae... oe ax- * 5 ra. : a - e “ F : . ty f " e. > f oe , : - 5 me . s 4 a he ° ‘ ae ee a So a S gt e rie te gp Rae oo PRR * wees ; 3 “e = @ ele 3 a 4 a ee oe oH : ee yh AS he, *, iy TS > . * ‘ ee ow % “ : - : ; : DS OLN NM RTE SSL a hs adit Sa ees ee re a MRS. MATTIE STALIO'NS, THE ACCUSED WOMAN, WITH HER TWIN BABIES, IN.CUSTODY OF DEPUTY. , janie ED COSTELLO, NEAR CAPE FAIR, STONECOUNTY. ~~ ° - —— Hon, &« ; > oe, Re : 4 t * a... eo 2 iets 7 : 4 _ “= : .. & - ee viene te : iS ok Se r os , s ..

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sis 7 ray wag. ap ee Piste ere ot Fe COR aT ee Spee ne PL a hi ae ree ie gt ile “te, Meh » i ts is aide woe t - x, | 4 T S . * e pens ~ ‘ ‘6 4 we 2 varee4 iL es ‘ Sg F i NP, eer, Sey) eee 5, % oe in . ‘ « =, eon 5 : ™ ae adie ; ‘ ety has by i rie. age eer a - : eid el eo, o Re Oe SE Bn I ¢ 2 : et Say ae Ge Yat . Ft Yin & eS ‘ A : } es wn ie oe gD, © ; SS CREE GLO ER RP VS at Ot ey: YS y Arg F 6 x « » om ries ————- SUNDAY * Ps + aa 71 Seaang Pag a 7 Tomorrow we open our great Bargain Basement. This is a matter that has been under consideration for many weeks. Time, money and energy have been spent to make this the greatest event of the season. No old goods, no bankrupt stock, no dirty remnants will be offered you in our basement. The backward rainy season has left the manufacturers over- loaded and they have sold us bright, new, clean merchandise for less than actual cost of manufacture. We will be able to sell you these goods for less than you have been able to purchase such desjrable and up-to-date goods before. To make this opening day of our basement a memorable affair, we have instructed every department manager of our entire house to offer some special inducement in his department at absolutely less than the goods cost, so that you will not only find the greatest bargains you ever saw in our basement, but also in each of our 26 depts. Don’t miss a visit, for a purchase means you’ve saved money. aston *BROADWAY S FRANKLIN Ye? BROADWAY & FRANKLIN + LOR eh PRP Sacer es 4 » a aaa sak Wi . | RRR: os 3 iat othe we ake Oe mop teh SPR SORT. ee SE ae Ra ti ESS aN Se Ce ys ie RE! , Ae Be oF Nate ee ee 3% a a ae Bia: ee ao Le ERG Re Mabey ted ik a . f : Bes py at Up ee Treen Fi eed | A ee ot eR ey Say pen : eee | . , ae TR as TERS. Sa ree Be aii bed A hohe : % \ " ee 4 3 Bok ih 2 oe , a hing) 3. (oeeo tee si) " ‘ oh ay tes Rae a x | i‘ x meee — TF OES LOOT re et y ts Economy- Basement. B) An Avalanche of Startling Bargains Apron Check Ging- A ' Lawns—linen finish hams—Economy 5C — cases—Econ- yC Sale Price....... omy Sale Price... Crash § — | Turkey Red Damask— 124c quality— C 19c values—Econ- Economy Sale ema a omy Sale Price..... Black Percaline— Fast Black Sox— Remnants worth 10c Seamless —Economy 8 Sr mggmga Gate Peiok....« ..0c00 00008 Galle Price............ Latics’ Veets— Boys’ Undershirts , a and Drawers—25¢ Fancy trimmed quality-—Economy sleeveless—Economy Sale Price........ ROD. 5 6 604s eves Drapery Swiss— Flowers— Assorted, none C 42-in.—12$c quality— unt “ees ‘then IE nis 'ienile evinces Economy Sale Price... Shirt Waist Hats Turkey Red Prints —Evconomy Sale —worth $1.50— ite a id Economy Sale indigo Blue Prints— ~ 4c TNs ccwwe-ocee oe Best quality—Econ- Indienne Batiste— 12$c values—Econ- | dC omy Sale Price..... omy Sale Price.....’ Cortain Scrin— White Lawn Aprons— C Fancy borders, lace C Lace striped—Enon- emb. insertion, 25c omy Sale Price....... EE TGA Fe Heavy Mustin— Sheeting —F ine Unbleached 4-4, Unbleached, 40 in. — C 5 bales—Economy Economy Sale Price.. Sale Price...2- sss. : z Figured Challies Hemstitched Doylies— ; Chi ‘ C lrish Point, worth up C fer Children’s Dresses to 124-—Economy ~Economy Sale Price. ee Ladies’ Cloth Dress Skirts, | Stubborn Facts Borne Out by Almost given away. These are the imperative iastructions to Merchandise Unmercifully Ridiculous Prices. our cloak manager. Every article will be sold just as quoted. Staughtered in This Department. Indienne «| Ever Dared to Make. Printed Dimities— 4c 2 5 —fE . . 9 ce * 9 2 cases—Econpmy Ladies Tailor-Made Suits Ladies Wash Waists and Silk Waists Boys’ Wash Suits Strictly This Season’s Styles. oe oe So Sonne Sevan aan see —Economy Wash Silk | anaes ea $25.00 fog Percale Shirt Waists, aS SUKS . in tt tripes, ie3 Saad Ladies’ Tailored ered stock col 4 : . lar, bishop sleeves, 4 ‘ Dress Skirts..... rows of insertion, values at...../... well worth T5c. serge— Ladies’ Cloth Dress Skirts, blue—39c values One lot Rainy-Day Skirts, High-grade Percale GE seocte vedi cvwr well made and finished, and Lawn and Grass - ay and trimmed, well reg Wa worth $1.00. -. ‘ e * roe | P $35,000.00 Worth of Suits, Skirts, Jackets and Waists Unapproachable and Unprecedented Cloak Offerings ™* “everSar't Sale Price ...\.... Remar: | rises $3.08 Pear’ 959g Tzu ogg At 29 Cents cod mes laundered stock col- Every Skirt This Season’s Make—Perfect Hanging. Black and navy “Pars marced QC At 49 Cents .Untrimmed Hats— n on side or back, worth of finest fabrics, all our Cloth Waists, plain *2.96_shor' engtns—to Worth from 25c to s 7Sc—Economy Sale Price .. sees eeeteoeveees Ladies’ Cloth Dress Skirts, in black and colors, trim- Silk Taffeta Dress Skirts, med, worth up trimmeé with At 69 Cents : to $4.00, to $1 08 velvet, worth $4 98 Cambrics— close * SIL Gy o vdccedeé e Plain and 4 50 All Over Tucked Heavy Silk Taffeta | Figured Fancy figured— Dress Skirts, worth $15.00 .. . $7.98 S cebes at ib veweescs , Chambray Children’s and Ladies’ Jackets and Penang Waists, Chambray Ginghams Any Ladies’ Silk Eton in the made in the latest e Kas . styles, all fast colors at —Mill ends— 0c and 15c qualities house, worth up to Q Be... 90, Allover Tucked Bolero Jack- Deiat eh be ees veer ees At 98 Cents Waists At $3.98 stock Boys’ Waists "$2.98 Fine Percale Wrappers, choice colors and patterns, all sizes, bishop sleeve, full and wide, nothing like it ever sold before in high-grade materials, with and without 4 eous styles, in Lawns and sailor collars, tuckéd or lace trimmed, iik Chambray, worth up to $6.00. worth up to 100 Pure Silk Taffeta Shirt Weiss dozens 00. t $1 49 of tiny tucks in front and d ‘ . front, bishop sleeves; never sold lese t $3.00; tomorrow, Waists that were marked as high as $3.00. in elaborate styles of white and colored lawns, elaborately trimmed waists, that At $1.75 should walk out at the price. 500 Finest Silk Taffeta Waists. tudked and hemstitched; some bolero effects, pa Q elaborately trimmed; worth up to e| all go Waists of fine Mull, fine Silk Chambray, At $3.98 36 inches— Ladies’ Chiffon and Trimmed the thing for your finest embroidered and inserted Lawns, J worth 10c—Economy Sik Canes, j 4 summer trip, Q ‘ “ $10.00 . worth up to #.00. Bale Prhbe och ive ces yin Fren-h Percales— on . 4c Wash Goods Dept || Knit Underwear. || Laces and - Muslin Underwear. An immense var‘ety of Magnificent Waists. and the acme of perfection, m= YY gor- Mu and and Blouses—fine Best Percale Flounced Wrap- pers, like cut, 79¢c a ~ - Ladies’ Shoulder CAMCB..cccccccscccsvcces 39Cc percales, all sizes. Ecenomty Sale Price. 4-4 Bleached Muslin —Free from dressing —Economy Sale PD 664 0 6b ON eae Figured Silkeline— Ladies’ Cloth Eton, $3.98 All-Wool Raglans, Bh is fag” a cgi ot noe . e ha. ei . x ; . n ¥% OP BO PE RL Bee ne PES siba aia ei wig wy ide Easy. ie Wee ibs WR Dress Ginghams— Fancy Striped Short lengths—1224c ri ti ee ey RES Nee -/ big ig wer, ot OM) -penabipre to Tipe Ok rae ae? ek es Ree? Si ee Se on % ° - 2* a ~~ ys hoi ‘2 OF ax « Be ¢ ts en pa E ne vt oe % 4 mee & 3 & ¢ oa de é ¢ “c) ig eK ee Plaids, 4 cases, a sees French Sateens—_ Fancy Figured and ‘ aC Polka Dots—always BOIS FEF TDC 2 ccc cee Silkolines . AndDrapery Swiss (}c — cases Men's superwéight Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers nicely finished; drawers have double bicycle 25 seat; actual 50c values............ Cc cases Men's Black, Blue, Pink and Cream Color, Silk-Finish Undershirts and Drawers; worth 50c 29 and 5c; each Cc case real imported celebrated Bon Bon French Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers: sold the world over at $1.00 garment; Our DS, «cocoa Lap Co ME Re A ca, 49¢ 1 case Ladies’ Sleeveless Ribbed Vests, with taped reck; 10c 2 wren. Ge ass ck cone ndsdess icweessen Cc 2 cases Ladies’ Sleeveless Bleached Ribbed Vests. silk and lace trimmed: worth up to 25c each; slightiy Imperfect 1 case Ladies’ Fine Silk Mercerised Vests, fancy lace trimmed, 0c values, al Shirts That Fit Right and Wear Well. Look over these prices and save money: Men's newest Bedford Cord Shirts—al- ways sold at 50c—in all sizes and tterns. C Teonomy le Price Men's Woven Madras Shirts, with and without collars, In all siges—always sold at Tbc. C Economy Sale Price Men’s Fine Sample Shirts—fine silk and linen madras—~-worth up to $1.25 each. C Economy Sale Pricé............ ?. Hosiery. 0 dozen Ladies’ l0c quality full seamless Fast Black BAOOO, PRET i. 000040 cnaddetncteeaniincd $) dozen Infants’ Pink, Ble and Kked Seamless Hose, siges to 54g, worth l0c, pair Wall Paper. a Ex{raordinary bargains in Wall Paper. No damaged goods from fire sales, but new, fresh. up-to-date Papérs, just from the factory and at abeout the cost to manufacture. Gold Papers, in all the newest designs and colorings: would sell regularly at 2¢ and 36c; during this sale [2+¢ Gilt Papers, mostiy bedroom 6c designs, actually worth lc, at..... Glimmer Papers, worth 6c, Good White Back Papers at Embroideries. 2%) pieces Torchon and Nedici Laces and Insertions, from 2% to 4 inches wide, worth f0c and 12%c yd.— Economy Sale Price, yard 1% pleces Hamburg Embroidered Edg- ings and Insertions, from 2% to 5'inehes wide, worth 42%c yard—Economy Sale Price 150 pieces Hamburg Embroidered Flounc- ings for ladies’ and children’s skirts, up to 10 inches wide—worth from 18e to %ec yard— 124 Kconomy Sale. Price, yard.... 7 dozen Ladies’ White Embroidered Scalloped Handkerchiefs, worth lic each—Economy ~— Sale Price 18 dozen Ladies’ and Children’s Fancy Silk String Ties and Four-in- HMands—worth 2c each— Economy Sale Price Jewelry and wee Ns. 100 Beautiful Painted Fans, fn all colors, worth 5c each— C Economy Sale Price...... grsecepes ove S75. Ladics’ Fans, in all colors and taste- fully shaded, with large tassels to match, worth l0c each— Economy Sale Price 23 dozen Ladies’ Enameled Brooches, and some set in fine stones, regular price 10c each— 4c Economy Sale Price............ oweek 12 doz. Ladies’ Black Rope Shop- ing Bags. regular %c quality— 19c cconomy Sale Price Linens. 60-inch Bleached Damask, value 29c; Economy Sale Price 58-inch Half Bleached Ger- man Damask. worth 39c; Economy Sale Price Extra Size Pearl Bleached Bedspreads, worth C $1.39: Economy Sale Price.. <oteieh Momiec Linen Scarfs worth 49¢: Economy C Sale Price Heavy Huck Towel, size 17x37, worth 12%c; Economy Sale Price...... Extra Special. 4%. ‘ . 1 éase of Bleached Marseilles Pat- @ tern full-sized Bedspreads, a regular 5c quilt; Economy Sale. Price...-. | Startling Reductions have been made in this Dept. for this sale. Ladies’ Corset Covers of Lonsdale Cam- bric, loose front, with 4 rows of inserting—sizes 82 to 40— worth 40c. Economy Bale Price. Ladies’ Dressing Sacques of pretty lawns or percales, in light or dark colors— large assortment of patterns and sizes—good value at 75c. Kconomy Sale Price.......... ‘ee Ladies’ Gowns, Skirts, Skirt length Chemise—all of best mus- lin or cambric—elegantly trimmed with lace or embroidery and tucks—cheap at 75c. 38c Kconomy e Price......+:. Ppt Children’s Calico and White Lawn . Dresses—neatily finished with braid or lace—sizes up to 5 years—worth 50c. Cc Economy Sale Price.......+««+- . Laflies’ Umbrella Drawers of fine grade cambric, deep flounce, finished with cluster of tucks and hem stitching— all sizes, oven or closed— never sell for less than 3c. Economy Sale Price Ladies’ Chemise of best muslin, full size —neck and armholes trimmed with torehon lace-—-the %c¢ j quality. Economy Bale Price.... Ladies’ Wash Petticoats, pretty stripes and colors—have wide ‘umbrella flounce—worth We, Economy Sale Price.....-. gio ses Ladies’ Mercerized a coats, wit eep flounce—all colors and black and white stripes—worth $1. Kconomy Sale Priceé.....--..«.- “, i dies’ Drawers of best mus wit - ep hemstitched hem—al!l sizes —open or closed—worth Ze. | Cc Economy Sale Price...... cctcaees Parasols. Children’s Dainty , Fancy Colored Parasols, on Monday @t...sc«e- 00 Misses’ and Children’s Fancy Parasols, value Cc Sic, on Monday at Children’s Lace Trimmed Para- sols, in all colors and white; Economy Bale Pri ean Ladies Fine trimmed in white and $I colors, 2 and 3 ru ‘ actually worth $2.2, -at.... Ladie«’ Gloria Silkk Umbrellas, steel rod, paragon frames, large assortment of handles; Economy Bale Price Trun ks and Bags One line 22-inch Pressed Leather t One line nvas- Lined Leather Club usually sold for $1.4 f onda ¥ eer eee ere eee eC Eater a ‘ shaper. — soOnOomMY Suite PPRIGR. .ctcrveenses he ” Don't fail to get one of these Uc vards to #° holt— phen des ee : ae — ce, es ed — "42 yas eo eel “ Pe s $1.49] ,__ %

Page 3

- ste os ~ ~ a « eo = J te oe x cae “tl> Tie: = 8 ¢ a a es . 5, - 4 4 “ me ey ae Hh. iy > Ge. ee UA 2k eee eee : yy et so Po heats Be re eee afi be et, ale 7 ea AN ea oF al Be he gee eh sy yA ie ee Page e cS oar btn, a * is . +. ae ’ p 1S ere Mes Ree OE, gem RE A ba Poy ae tee : os ; ‘ : : ‘ - ws “i 4 SUNDAY MORNING—BIL. ; p tion. . 2 = y oe a ' ri * -_ a F ; , % “ “ia a ar > Q at en cd ‘ : cr. Fi ae wie dork gies - . i > " “ - 5 4 5 7 Zio aoe y+ Brees TT aS pe *, = ee OMY i re 3 4 Se yo ae a Zz So 2) : Wal de : r aor » ed - ‘ a 4 ‘ : : “ 4 F EB ee pe OOP et lS ER ee c we NS . ey ‘ ~: oxi % eo 4 rr . - “ 4 ye” X me) i a= oe a & 4 7 “ a *S.1 , : +8 ‘ - ths wT a s Be ia ¥ mn - > 7 EN. ary a. S - “A ; ‘ - “J ‘ aR Vin as : - ie p oe ad ie z Sa ‘ 4 hit \: t - eo P Ps ', > + ‘ # . a * = sit See one Ret Se LS Sy db oes ; Me ‘ 7 : % 7 - - o ‘ e - ® 3 ; i . ? : ae yah - ws ‘ o. he g = Seats Ok ‘ A - s 3 cS , x ¥ hs 4 3 +, $ o ey os ee ene fae foe : : a Vea te - Lad wm ye 4 yy - - : «+4 - tie * ¥. SBE iat g - - \, ate - eat a > & ; F 6 ” - 4 * i+ s ;* - 4 * - , s : x rs ei P ” - " > oh . “s “—F . i 5 0 eS . ed , {a ; , Ke os mf . ’ ‘ ‘ , ‘ ' s ze so ee oo? ' Bech oe > A 2 Y me Bs coe * in 2 ss ad ‘ i Y 7 oS ? - 1, Jaa 5 ot "WHERE ALIOR STALIONS’ BODY WAS FOUN >, , . ney we os tiaiaaeale sie ee 2 “He . aii? oe vee ep a vie a Every. Lady in the Land Can Now Have a Beautiful Skin—A Trial Box Free. Recht : : Rents, y es ee ee en me . 1500 pieces bought specially for this sale. Attractively Pr iced. Consisting of Plain aad Fancy Fabrics. Now is the time whent sheer, airy costumes.are not omfiy the : ae ao : fortable but the most modish, You may laugh at the simmering s Year after year it is always so—white is the foundation of the Summer clad in a coolish dress—and comfort Monday will cost so little wardrobe. Nothing looks so cool—nothing is so cool. This*dainty and ser- needs buy here: viceabie goods will be priced so low tomorrow that you make a mistake if neji tinea = a ee | a Soe e ne ees you don’t get your share of it. *MERCERIZED ZEPHYRS. in plaids rome ee waist aa Ne me rye = MISS RALSTON, a Se —— White Plaid Organdy—a sheer. pretty 36-inch wide Pure Linen Lawn. Blue and Saint otrhaee the venusaenabee 10% ings, in stripes and checks, in, plain The Famous Kentucky Beauty. ; Seen be eae - ric that can used for Summer Pink Oxford—for stocks—white Im/ 45c kinds On Monday at Cc and corded lace stripe effects: Sic | EE IE ORT © Paes vapeers and Drapery— as - ported Fancy Jacquard Madras—White i RET. a om se ’ ria OOPS ES Te OES ORES TS worth 20c yard Summer Sale OC Figured Brilliantine—White Figured FANCY WOVEN WASH SWISSES, fine and S0c 25c : and Dotted Swisses—worth sheer fabric, in new greens, blues and ' poods............. This Week at ween Seah pak tei, BC ie me vate mommmne eae SOC} BRGk end Alle cates A OOS © od 2 ames x oa } “ , °%c quali- ; © ee ; eee er Ss Se eS Re: ae White French Lawn—the most popular ecb oe gl » es P ms » “al « “ al ~ot ‘ a “6 > ae a a ; * - - we » 2 P re ae aE ae eb. Ee a Ae eae ae Soran See eC tinue to lack a beautiful complexion when it can per yard........0n M be so easily obtained by simply sending name and Summer Sale y at to Mme. Ribault the same as I did. Write | 09 " ALI ALIONS’ FERST MESSAGE TO JOHN YOCUM. . ate ne CE Sf: id re v | Travel Time at Haad. ASS eee ‘Summer Laces, Embroideries, | HEATH CAM AT SEALS execomne sows tase son. “Wetana'with sou" ene tame “wate son ao 11} Trunks and Bags Ladies’ Summer Nechwear. || so YOCUM’S REPLY. Miss Alice Stalion, dear friend, your letter is at hand it was gladly except- Smartly Reduced in Price. More for your money than you ever got before—and while the demand is Wie oo eee oe ee in white, 485 A LITTLE ONE CAME MRS. GON- ed. I will write you a few lines this leaves us all well. I would like to see - STEAMER TRUNKS, special value, active—while three-fourths of the summer sewing is yet to be done—we offer les eecseeee B@aUutics for 1.25 I would like to see you Kartavert bound, cloth lined, good the very kinds that are wanted at prices that are ey for you Eager We sell this week lot Dressy Parasols, ’ you again. I am not married yet, but I would like to be. : - i Us NT OUT. and have a.talk with you perhaps you could tell me where I could find a gfrl Pas Poi i s 34te. ; lace buyers will appreciate what this department is otfering for Monday. in pure silk, with wide silk SAL LIFE WE floune 00 , P l Speer only I 30-in. 32-in. 36-in that wants to marry. I will come up in that country some time when I get Pred Prie. 3.95 4.25 4.50 4.90 5.25 Another large importation of French Valenciennes Laces just recelved—every ‘e crep don and I will come to your house and we will have a talk. I am easy to BA ST width and every quality—just what you want for baby things NO PHYSICIAN; NO MINISTER get acquainted with. I have not seen Henary for some time. I have been think- NUGENT'S SPECIAL STEAMER and for waists and thousands of gther uses—dainty conceits, We will sell a lot of fine pure Silk Taf- TRUNK, fine canvas covered, var- every piece of them, and they start at C feta Parasols, with a bun cher- c- ch of ing about going oover to his house and spend one day with him and get him to go nished, long hardwood slats, malleable inal Vale. at. ear aenen riee on the handle, an | 2. with me up there some time. Well, I will close for this time. Write again iron trimmings, heavy bolts, brass Kx- To $5.65 per dozen. colors, worth $4.00....... ...For ae As the Poor Woman Died She Wept for r yocU a as ; from your friend, JOHN YOCUM. pining Phang on | — og ag! 8 8.50 4 Point de Venise Edges, Galoons and In- Point d’Esprit—beautiful for fluffy sum- We will sell some entirely new Taffeta ’ 2 sertions, cream and white, 1- mer dresses, in sets, ivory white, Silk, with self-colored . embroidered Her Four Little Children Left ALICE’S UNFINISHED RFPLY. inch, at. per dots, all colors and shades— 4 Motherless and Forlorn. Dear frind 1 am well and hope when these few lines come to hand to find you Suit Cases. To .00 the yard. dainty conceits and faithfully 5C Beauties only 3.50 the same 1 got your leter Jo Edward brot it to me the old foks got to prying up IMITATION ALLIGATOR SUIT CASE Oriental Laces, cream and white, executed—1%-inch, per yard...... 3 1 lot fine Dress Parasols, finest of the NEW YORK, June 8.—Hurrying home- Ned about it and i had to tell them that i hadn’t rote to you and pa sed he was cloth lined. brass trimmed, straps in- 4 inches wide, per yard To 5%-inch, 15e the yard. season’s styles, lace trimmed, chiffon ward to escape the hostile climate of Brazil, going rite for the letter and if he do you rite tell him that you cant send some- side, 24-inch, 5 To $1.15 the yard. he Chantiity Gal rea Pe trimmed, all colors; also black and Mrs. Harriet Gonsalus:of London, O., was thin you haint got. Pa sed he alwas heard you was a onas boy and if he rites White and Butter Cluney Sets, 5 5 eae eink: wer vane . 12c on the high seas without adult kindred or to you a leter you rite and tell him that you got Florence Jennings to rite and SHEEPSKIN LEATHER CASE, cloth 3 eS ye See Bh cay yard To S-inohi: 18e the yard. even a physician near when a child was you don’t no what she rote and we will get out of truble that way, for pa sed a lee Pane a sole leather case in , ‘ , born to her. A passenger on the Lampert that if i had rote first and he find it out and if you had rote such a leter that 1! ‘y?-tn.. °4-in., 26-in.. A Magnificent Line of a ee ee ee & Holt steamer Milton, Mrs. Gonsalus had| | chan 3.50 3.75 4.00 ‘ 4 . . siya aid of a grizzled sea captain as|¢ *"°"* Cambric Embroideries, Swiss Embroideries, clan and-of the governess of her four o—o—--@---—4—_o—_4—_ ¢—_ ¢_o__o—__ 6 SOLE LEATHER SUIT CASE, solid en as nurse. The child died, and she - : > llowed it, and the two were buried to- CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. wrqas Setmepngs, tather ned, great Nainsook Embroideries. gether at sea. inued k th 9 . As the simple words of t hip’ the girl if she wished to get her away cont nued work on e case, and secured : 24-in., °6-in., a and child ee. ‘given gp Bw eet thn house so that she might write/ evidence with which they expect to convict 8.25 8.50 — Se eee -_ 5C, Sc, 10c, 12¢, 5c up to $1. 75 “um. The girl repeated her denial} the accused persons. 16 in latitude 83 north and|to Yocum 8 da correspondence The principal results of the preliminary SPECIALS IN DRESS SUIT CASES, Elegant Flounces, 8 and 9 inches 25¢ and 35c tude 5412 west. The Mil that she had commence : 3 York today, and one bf the ret te with Yocum, and angry | words, —— + tons ge Mere I wand a lr including fitted cases, light weight la- wih pare was . Mi ; , Then, Crabtree said, ; | , ‘ a een watcn- dies’ cases, etc., a very 1] 2 Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook Allovers, Bira Gonsslus and s custom appraiser, ex-| house, without her, sunbonnet, pavin6 | ing trom, the frat, and the holding of the |} ment—from 75) 19 33 50) | 2% prestige Pamagppatsise t of meeting his sister. He sprang} that she would ca Ay oll patel peeps . ° Nai k Tuck ith cluster of tucks and Val. Lace J % Then the men did not come to supper, I believe that my daughter was mur- — oe we . " Pm apanese Crepe Lambrequins, with Podaied Port he saw her four chil-| en Stalions went to the field, leaving lit-} dered,” said Stalions to the Post-D{spatch. Bags. weet Ma denice our PHO Le 2. huddled forlorniy in the care of their ss en his f ned. tle Alex, the oldest of her own children,/ “It is hard for me to think that my wife, verness. n his face whitened. With { Japanese Crepe Lambrequ 22-in. in his eyes he heard the story of the|to watch the twins, | gf or gy nye aon Ges ery Bg at Sve 6 ad trusted, IMITATION ALLIGATOR CLUB LADIES’ N k with tassel fringe—worth Mrs. Gonsalus was 36 years old. Her peathers ‘and told them that Alice ney could have done it. puree ne chane. 646 ae seas igh vd my BEAUTIFUL Summer ee wear. ge i ee ee eeveseccccaes husband was appointed consul at Pernam- | missing. The three had waited until dark, My wife never got along any too well inch 50c to | 15 j in Swi ; Heavy Sateen Lam uins, 36-in. buco from Ohio a month or so ago. His |and had then decided to tell the as with Alice. at seemed to me like the twol’ GRAIN LEATHER CLUB BAG a All the Latest Fads and Fancies in Swisses and Silks. trimmed with tassel fringe= , consistin f th er of her disappearance. - weren't made to stay in the same house. 1 . ' worth $1.75—our price............- family See © wwite and .four Jim’s home a mile away 8nd Alice had a good deal of the housework to Cee, Cope Smee, dozen Sailor Collars, with revere The new Automobile Tie, made of White eum ananan.te all the leading hildren, found the climate unhealthy, and | had gone to : ft was d a team, with which Jim/ qo, and she worked at it as faithful as she sizes 10 to 1.19 to 2.50 ronts, made of lace, striped lawn, Swiss, tucked stock, edged with 25C colors, mounted on spring rollers, wit Oe ee ee ee ee - — - —-_— -— —-— ae ee LP ee ee Se eee ee ee ae ee ae ee ee had harnesse ed they should return on the drove to the Carr place. Stallions knew how. But she never done it to Mat- 18-inch edged with Val. lace and . 25 French Val. Lace, each brackets and cord—6 feet This is the story which Mrs. 1 tie’s satisfaction, and they kept having HORN BACK ALLIGATOR OXFORD embroidery, each only Cc Batiste Grass Linen Shirt Waist Fronts and her two brothers repeated to Stal — trouble. I said as little as I could, hoping BAG, hand sewed, leather lined, brass gilt buttons and tucked TONNES— arte west pasuengers on the ship. Mr. Gonsalus bade | When he a ey ae rom yd would se to oy friends. some time. M os nig — ined, 5 pockets in- 7a po rig my wean ae ae teen. each 95c tints fab we BP rahe nd to whic > : e never showed a bad disr on w side, 18-inch only, — * : m See ea te ee — this point the. circumstances of eng som me or the Other children. Bee fon -m.. ps worth $17.50, a i Plate: 14.50 made with new stock collar and bow, 200 Point d’Esprit Parasol Covers 90c worth l5e and 2c yd.—our price. 10c are known to every person in Stone kind and good peaceable a girl as ever CANVAS TELESCOPE CASES. best with gold button and spikes, for baby carriages, each FIRE SCREENS—In oak and mah , each only An Automobile Taffeta Silk Tie, with —well made and filled with a Sn SS = EI — ———— ; ~ Mrs. Gonsalus, her children and the gov- erness, Miss Mary Riddle, were the only i i ne deck that she would soon return to ty was, and I didn’t see why they couldn’t get doubl 4 il si h m. . oy see : j canvas, double ends, sm x When the ship had been out only a day John Stalions did not join in the re: along better. 2 straps, large sizes 3 a" ave Another new idea this season is the Per- turnover collar, and gold braid on worth 75c—our Mrs. Gonsalus became ill, although the |ing expedition which set out early spe When I got hold of this letter from 26- 50 sian Stock Collar and Bow; 50 collar and ends of tie—all 50 DEICS. occcccevscceccoctesceccsecasene : ok along the river bank) John Yocum, telling how he had got a letter : cto 1. 10 also plain silk, all colors, each. Cc colors—each > > rning to lo eee on ae. Loot, Matthewson, sup- | day mornin’ He believed from the| from her, I asked her about it. She denied posing she was troubled by the sea motion, | for his daughter. h- TOURIST 1 ‘ him by his wife and his broth- | that she had written to him, and I told h ~ 5 gave her/ordinary remedies and thought | story told 4m by d run away from} that if I found out she had been yarning to ne er ppeepene. dumios Balance of John Neun’s Stock Room Rugs 7 £ ee eeeeeaeeeeer,r_—ee™ she would be up and about in a few hours. | ers-in-law that Alice ha j ' her sister on White river| me I should have to whip her. SHAWL Races eye Deters the captain | home to 6.0 et out on the *“‘Her mother took the letter business up AS5c to I. 15 ; learned the nature of her illness. The child | or direct to Yocum, and he 8 ; Was born to her on the 13th. long drive from the James to the White as eager ae to see. I thought I could TRUNK STRAPS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES 6x9 ft. Japanese Rugs, exact Mrs. Gonsalus became very feeble and | river country. d Wednesda for th ut it just became another 7, 8 or 9 ft fine Oriental Rugs, worth soon realized that she was going to die.| When Stalions | Felurnul “ne found| “All that happened Mondon ev is|? TELESCOPE Closed Out in Basement ES OEE RNs Sena She asked that her little treasure be given | night from, his tullets Ginich had been| hearsay with me. But I kavw from thal? STRAPS 7.6x10.6 ft.—worth $9.50— to her husband and some trinkets to her | the body” of his Gaugnter, eesoon iy Mite of the ones ow My Pt tig Mn gg re seg dh “ Positively Last Chance to Get These Great Bargains. + ‘our puien ee ee 50 ae Mr aae the comtele’ 3 enreniin fea by the Crabtree broth-/ the doctor said, that she was murdered. vd Wray Oo eS a —— . . ” a ae ae a ae . the c¢ , searching party, ‘ - . the tong annie Te a oniaiece ers and by Leander Johnstgn, an old citl ma ~ wife killed Alice, she done it ac- all she could do to attend to the fright-| zen of the James river co “ne James che ‘Cr tA or in a fit of passion. And if ened little ones, for whom the toes of the| The body had been found in the pond fll Pb tree boys carried the body away stricken mother seemed to be bleedin near the fot of Virgin's Bluff, the oTh that pee it to save her. I won't believe In “Take care of my babies, my poor ba ‘ies.’ | precipitous peak in Stone County. | a f a h P ie anything all planned out be- as 00 S she cried time and again in the hours be- | searching party had passed and repasse fm - But I want to see the law take Basement. fore her death. this spot before the body, which was un- eg: and punish them all if they are : p : ata The end came on the night of the 15th. | der the surface of the water, was noticed. ats aah ‘ 10 PIECES LINEN FINISHED SCOTCH LAWNS, The governess and the children were all “Drowned herself for love’ was the ver- h cant tell you anything about what all light grounds, colored figures, about her bed when she died. dict which the Crabtree boys had at once ae tae to Alice after she left the house,”’ FOR worth 5c—On Monday On the affernoon of May 15 the two bodies | volunteered. This opinion ee ath “T wanker tae in toe yO ge ge Me typ mst BL .ccccsssrnssrcccentonebegesaceresbe sésinaves otevcecseces eeveccccevecucecsoseres r ‘ith the rest o e ’ on now on os wniin : ore Sewee in & weighted canvas shroud. | lenged with, the Tex removed from the about. All [can tell is the truth, and that Warm Weather Wear. (5 PIECES CORDED BATISTE LAWNS, only a few read the burial service as they were gently water and examined. ee iy ihn «nha sonal well — = age Rane Beh = Mg oP is of this hed over the side and the sack shot be- | first to call attention , Seer, Syenimg. a eee — hen Johnston was the had not struck her, and I hadn't really Challies. Batiste. Mohairs, Sicilians, Brilliantines, French and Storm OE cccdcoceucsdcébvobonesetenseensesne seneareas POUSUPCOSE OSC ECCT CCT ee Cee eee rere _—— — — ————ae th the waves. The children, sobbing} to the peculiar bruise on the neck, and t0/ gcojded her about J qf hi ea rer re Spe -onptein and the out that such an injury could not/T gaia to her was) “hiice te sneer AL) n o eiiiee eae ila i OS : ee 20 PIECES LACE STRIPE SATINE, in black grounds, with iv. d to her was, “Alice, I'd think you'd|{ Serges, Nun's Veiling, Tamise, Cheviots and Etamines—a noble assembly of PCS Ae ES ee ee ae at one-fourth their value— Monday at — verness, and there was not a dry : , h lace where the 3 A . ave been received at the pila ot enough of writing t , yd in the ship's company at that primitive body was found, and that the absence of 4) Your pa’s going to whip AE oe ll ae aie zoods worthy your interest twelve months a year—and especially so right een current made it impossible that the cerps®) home for that story you told him.’ wi ice attractions are so prominent should have floated to the spot. “Then she went out to call the boys in now whetl price a so p , ae oe When Stalions returned to his home late/the field. I went out to see where she . : in the evening and viewed the body John-| had gone, and the boys were still working At 35C PER FARD— nce > . a ‘ fn of Restoring Weakened Phys- “The Seystolen was at the Stallions home-; ‘I don't know how the girl got her neck and _Brilliantine, on, worth 7%c and 81-3c yard— th 8 1-3c and 10¢ yard— ical P Curi Ss jj] Stead early Thursday morning, and af-j| broke, or anything else, after she left our Storm Serge and French Serges, 40-in. 10 pieces 28-inch All-Wool Filled Silk i patentee Sn pomlpadgte gael weak- go Henson of Stone County con-| 4 Pile Cure That Goes to the Root of the TON av. % aA.nen,mienite mune of cri enn] cory, Mamet gn Cate mio B NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS GO. ""°22WAy, WASHINGTON Av. sae . inquest, held on Friday, and a verdict o ’ . wex coepate coal nae pong a = Ronah Green. & fractune ‘of the neck, caused zaere, are ge eee oils, and . . A | AND ST. CHARLES ST. . ‘prescri ere ee to a ‘Ol by a blow struck by some unknown per-isaives that wiil, through their soothi | a ea tice tet tiny en een ee ree Bharat | iiuence, relieve temporarily the pain in. | ERNE ae os 2 § tao a ps : eee ee ee er followed immedfately. | cident to piles. But is that all the suf-| for two or three years, and I didn't try it 406 Mermod & Jaccard Bidg., Indianapolis, Ind., is the discoverer of this} Oliver mmediate!} a “lata ht. She drowned herself for iove b F remarkable new system of treatment, and! ._.FTiday night excitement ran high gt Cape | ferer requires? Isn't it a_ horrible a Se. she wan afraid of her pa, atid ; PORE 8, | EFS Fair. The news of the arrest of thé wW0-/thought to realize that the ease is only | hats all the way I can explain it.’ j he says there is now no difficulty in curing man and her two brothers spread along ev- ’ : . 4 * ’ ya) d a 4 y . at 400 Mermod & Gases cf thts nara "™*” *tise from dis-| ery highway of the scattered townships ad-| temporary and the disease goes on un-| | dim.and So Ten and thelr slater are the Great Bargain Sale sscsx'sur- tr Monday and Tuesday Only _ eases of this nature. ng, and: was carried by .telephone to/der the surface without a moment's in- _ _ The Doctor has made a long study of | other parts of the country, and to Aurora ion? Wouldn't it b * ce. | roughest types of Ozark mountaineers. — Samples of Tailor-made Skirts, also Suits. We will sell them at a sacrifice. & 7 terruption: uldnt it be wiser to § ia the only one of the trio who can rea Sexual Disorders and he claims to have ane cece ayy ag) nage ge lect a remedy that seeks the source and|and write. The men declare that they did ne Go eeeee od ¥ ‘risco railroad stations neares : ' , Biles - « Ski 0 00, oe eas mecicine which removes Lynching was freely talked of. Some of|regulates those deep-seated disorders | not see Alice _—, the time ste let} ape Skirts worth $12.00, 00 field, ‘‘an hour and @ han yy We also have samples of Mohair Skirts, worth $10.00, we will sell for $2.50 - @ll traces of debilitating disease from the 4 i the : > : ; ‘ human system, restores the fire and buoy- i rat Ne ee en eater pa>- which induce the disease? Pyramid Pile preparé supper, and the time when they As we have only a small quantity in all, come early and secure a bargain. _ ancy of youth, and supplies the strength of ae dadeenation “was directed against the Cure not only relieves the pain at once, | found her body in the James. @ the : s ' body and nerves that all wish for but so| woman, who was charged with being the but effects a permanent cure of the worst soktelly rade ok eo ee ARR ay et on ‘ oy RR cn st pe a ne a oe ee Foy few possess. Impotency, nightly emissions, errr 0 ebpeeed the neo form of piles. You don't have to @0/|) aback from his distant home on White THE 2803 LOCUST ST ST UJ eo e a ee ae mnered trou- oaat te ace Mrs. StalHons, says that his through a tedious course of dieting while river, where he had left a sick bed to at- “9 » 2 or capac 298 ina enecteeit sy short space | Povice would have been overruled but for|using it either. It strikes through those | tend the first hearin eg te agg Og rer The onty Positive Care aS . are SMUG an & Gddy tie Onenn the fact that the accused wourmy wee delicate membranes and tissues and sets 5 ee eee same directness with which | we o> gablinstase vis aad Visor ee ron ww Safin Plaetone B* ce = yg to many | the blood in healthful circulation, reduc- | he wrote to the girl who sacrificed her life oe their : to correspond wit m. __ . When you stop to consider the possibili- cai of the assembled ceowe,, Sueped ing at tee the gg Speen wg praia to, her Geatre be. ¢ Sr Sa ant t.over eeereapentennn und Goenatiaiten Godbaniaads thes of loving and being loved as only the public judgment aga Pp congeste tumors. y . : knew,” said young Yocum to the Post- ‘and 1 meant to ask her to OR. J. E. BLAINE, Phymcian and Manages Heme Treatment fer Tebacce and N ee e+ ———~— _ trong, well and happy men can be it does “ empronny Sg oll eg a haphazard combination of drugs but ts a} Hisnatch, eurasthenia. _ @eem that any sexually weak man should Stalions was brought | remedy invented by specialists who have | marry me. I never had asked her to mar- ee . amen ioe nome so 2 Sbeexted log cabin nearitreated piles and blood disorders suc- {Try bam yom 2 a phn Bs Leeal anid leng distance telephone. Lindell 144. C) nate ase ne restcictions whatever: asx | Gace remiained’ in charge of Deputy ener | cessfully for years. Manufactured by the | 47, er ms anxious that every afflicted man Ed Costello, 74 years old. On the same day| Pyramid Drug Co., at Marshall, Mich. “T never saw Janie Crabtree that Bg i ‘WILL SHIP C. 0. D the two Crabtree brothers were taken t0/ Almost any first-class druggist has it on | of, ang When ane, Winks fe: *had known PAID, téany station ta the U. S. for . . $25.00 the county jail at Galena. sale. Don't treat this disease with every es “ ll the trouble I would t her into, I — Vv ay would oe The WILLARD STEEL RANGE. Bld ae gg agp ig egg on vm to be lotion and salve that comes along. Re- would never have tried to see her or hear ey the knowledge of | accessories only after the killing kept the | member the parts affected are among the irom bees in. ER IOS EET ds. i 7x3 18 in te friend or asso-/ residents think about thi l toy oven peony Ba a> + > — i and learn that while the re- ing a mage tle is absolutely safe and no one/ until I know more. I guess it means abou | m. nothing. at all, {t ma hrough the following week the people |remed luted: h it freely on th t/as much to me as it could to anybody, but ‘e may County wal pastentsy ed en need fear to mak A t y the mos gen Gee SS « nk den to your e, speed with which it what ve been a is past “ inflamed pa > see anyone , ——< 7 4 .. : ain sh pe —— Fee en ‘| [Ss wo. G..Willard, 619°'N, 4th So ae : : ‘ PE t —

Page 4

By GTN pet BE Nib oltre TP Te, RT RR Sree wh} : oom Oe ONT, eR ER WR ae ge PELE PO SS Fim MELE eH : algh 3 ~ Sy grup Aska: “= shen a Oh ei : Psa Were Tere Po Ee ae Sy OR 4 ¥ ‘gale sats gee Pl A, aa i te a Wedert ae ms} La oN? Fee, cata cake re oP, ¥ 2a : Von + hy 5 aa aad Ceci Ce: Oe ae eee a, ee Beh ib. Phiten BADR NGOS Bacle ailtrk tgsh .wy Peep ig c per oo) é . t+ ene “RRO i is od = Ns ih + olds good for afew daysonly,so . Fare a C8 “2 q : 8 AT eae aig oT es 2% we Sy ae a yt ¥ 4 Pra, - - tered amt bt by sos ao * Ye eae ‘ ; MR SE eg he 2 - pe , 1 » 2 ao" 4 A e ~*~ 7 esi “a ST aews 5 ~~ : = = .4 : tb "] PREVAILS . FROM. en and womea are alike subject te catarrh. is. JUNE TO SEPTEMBER Sagem | Both men aad women are subject to catarrh both winter and summer. We have then summer and winter catarrh. Ia summer catarrh is more likely to assume the form of dyspepsia, Ai! iil i i systemic catarrh, Mii women pelvic catarrh. Hi Pelvic catarrh is commonly known | as female disease. | and in To thoreughly understand subject one should send to the Peru- na Medicine Co., Columbus, O., for Dr. Hartmaa’s book on catarrh. This book contains i bleod derangements, :nrervousness, some ! il this ninety-six pages of reading matter, and will be sent free to any address. Nosant ‘NO W. LYONS, Register of the United States Treasury, writes as follows: ‘“T find Peruna to be an excellent remedy for the catarrhal afflictions of Spring and Summer and those who suffer from the de- pression of the heat of the summer will find no remedy the equal of Peruna.”’—Jud- gon W. Lyons. Pelvic Catarrh. Miss Elizabeth L. Williams writes from Goliad, Tex.: “I have taken several bottles of Pe- Tuna andnow I am entirely well. Peruna has not only cured me of ca- tarrh, but also of female complaints, _0f which I suffered a great deal. I shall always keep Peruna, and I do highly recommend it to every one in the land, especially to young girls and women. “I feel that I owe a world of gratitude to | Dr. Hartman and Peruna.’’—Miss E. L. Williams. Systemic Catarrh. W. H. Shields, Editor and Publisher of The Douglas Co. Demccrat, of Ava, Mo., wrote the following editorial in his paper of January 24, 1901: “Many people of Douglas Co. know how long and seriously ill the editor of this paper was with systemic catarrh. “We count it simply an act of justice to say that after trying several doctors and proprietary medicines, we were induced to try 8. B. Hartman's Peruna as put up by The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, O. This remedy I believe saved my life and ef- fected a permanent cure. I will not say it is the best medicine on earth, but I will say it is the best medicine I ever used."’"—W. H. Shields. In a letter dated February llth, he says: “Bince writing that editorial several persons have called at my office to learn whether it was really a fact or only an advertisement. I have assured them that it was written en- tirely without the knowledge of the manu- facturers, without promise of favor or fear of contradiction. My case has been the cause of your selling many bottles of Pe- runa, both here and at Drury where I for- merly lived.'’—W. H. Shielda. A Physician’s Letter. D. Russell Hayes, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, of New London, Conn., writes: “I would add my testimony to the mass accumulated in favor of Peruna. I use it in my family and practice to a large extent, and can conscientiously say that I know of no remedy for all blood ailments so good, It is eepecially valuable to women.”’ Tried Medicines of all Schools. Mrs. Laura J. Smith, National Organizer Anti-Treat Society, writes from 1217 W. a3srd street, Minneapolis, Minn.: “T have had trouble with my bladder, kidneys, and other pelvic organs for over ten years, and it caused me serious incon- venience and pain. “I tried the medicines of all schools, but none could cure my case. My neighbor received wonderful benefits in a similar case, and advised me to try Peruna. I at once bought a bottle and experienced relief within a week. I took it nearly three months before I was cured, but I am now regaining flesh and feeling better than I have been for the past fifteen years.’’— Laura J. Smith. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will] be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. NEW YORK SCARE ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN CITIES GETTING ALL THE BUSINESS. COMPLAIN OF DISCRIMINATION The Permission to Ship Mixed Car- loads Is Taking Away the Trade of the Metropolis. NEW YORK, June 8.—W. L. McCarthy, commissioner of the New York Freight and Transportation Bureau, in discussing the recent changes in freight classification made by western railroads, particularly the change permitting western merchants to ship various kinds of merchandise in mixed carloads, said: “Every instance where the western clas- sification has been changed to read ‘mixed carioads,’ is a direct discrimination against the city of New York, since all rates to western points are made on the official clas- sification which does not permit mixing cars to the Mississippi river and this in- creases the distributing power of every job- bing house located on a line drawn from &t. Paul through Chicago and 8t. Louis, or, in other words, all cities located on the west bank of the Mississippi river. “Such changes as these are drawing the lines and cutting the distribution of New York closer and closer and we should have the co-operation of merchants here. to take up and fight just such propositions, which | ere driving freight to western distribut- ing center. The only thing to do now is to go right ahead and protest against the changes that are to take effect on Aug. 1. ‘These changes have been eected through influence agnt oe bear oo the railroads uls, Kansas ty and Chicago traffic bureaus, which the merchants a these cities support to obtain such results > wh. me ne equalization of rates and on o eir respective geographi- hie WAS m. Corwine ofthe Merches z am R. Corwine of the Merchants’ Association said that the changes an- /*unced in the western classification are be- m3 compared carefully with the present sc ule and if the new ratings are found to be hurtful to New York and shippers to this section, the association could take oe, oo the western classifica- HUNTED MANY YEARS — MOTHER TRACES DAUGHTER ACROSS THE CONTINENT. FINDS THEM IN MEMPHIS Father Deserted His Wife and Kid- naped His Daughters in San Fran- s cisco Thirteen Years Ago. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 8.—With joy in- termingled with tears, Mrs. Jenny Fortune Rochester of Los Angeles, Cal., and two daughters, now young ladies, were reunited at St. Mary’s school, an Episcopalian in- stitute in this city, after a separation and a weary search of 13 years on the part of the fond mother. The mother traced the children from convent to convent, searching the United States from Maine to Georgia, and (rom the Atlantic to the Pacific, until she at last located them in Memphis. The girls were kidnaped by their father one day thirteen years ago. They were then in short dresses and were spirited away as if swallowed up by the earth. The Rochester family lived happily in a cozy home at Los Angeles. They decided to re- moved to San Francisco, and en route dis- sension arose between husband and wife. On the afternoon of their arrival at San Francisco the father proposed that if the mother would dress the children he would take them for a walk. Arrayed in their finest clothes and with their mother’s fresh kiss upon their Ips, the children went forth with their father and were seen no more until restored to the arms of the mother today. The husband was aware of the search, and after yeare wrote his wife that unless | [00 she ceased in her efforts to find the chii- dren he would take them across the sea, | and if she give up voor | that they were well, oO convent ever ped to see them to Fnally she learned of a search. in which the children had been placed, and following this clew finally located ther in the Memphis. They were traced all oVer country, through St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chi- cago and Atianta, having been moved each time to evade a meeting with the mother. Both children are pretty and will accom- pany the mother to her California home. a strong, vigorous man ong men. This Crand Free is made only to YOU andit ,wy m YOURS FOR THE ASKING WITHOiG'T ON ‘T OF OOST. This is NO DBPPoOsSIT SOHEMF; NO 30 DAYS’ TRIAL SCHEME: po scheme of any kind to get money out of you. You name and addrers aad we It is yours to keep forever and we under n> «!rcumstances ask for or accept aby money for it either now or in the future. Thie & plain, aimple, positive statement of facts. ° ntee it THE BEST BELECTRIO BELT MAD Five minutes’ trial will plots to ron its igh . week's wensiens of i will restore to rou + ving to you the sitength and mau- hood wh is your birthright. All forma of Nervous, Sexual, Urinary, Kidney and Liver Diseases, such a8 impotency, varicocele, “permatorrhoee. etc.. yleide at once to its magic influence. We give away only a limited RE ramet hr, ue LT MILT CURE YOU those es we will make our profit. seuidoane, telliag ali ohant' same Le absolutely free ip a = BOY BEATEN: TEACHER ON _ — Prof, Milliken. LAD'S BODY SHOWED WELTS THE PRINCIPAL, MINDFUL OF THE STORM, WHEELED AWAY. He Was Prominent in Middletown Church Work, but Aroused Com- plaint by His Methods of Discipline. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., June 8.—Virgil D. Milliken, principal of the South Middle- town Grammar Schoo! and a leading mem- ber of the Protestant Episcopal Mission, left the city suddenly on Sunday, with serious charges resting against him. Hugh Kahrman, nine years old, one af Prof. Milliken’s pupils returned home from school a few days ago in a shock- ing condition. His legs were covered with welts, thought to have been caused by a heavy lash, and the blood had been drawn in several places. On his head were many bruises. the There had been much complaint about | Prof. Milliken’s methods of enforcing y oe cipline in the school and pupils have de- | clared that he was severe at times. These es gg took definite form one day last hot, was whipped by the prin- —* lained to Warner, fr | cipal. The 7°78 parents comp | Ac risit use less cting School or Andrew E. 'who told Milliken that he must | severe methods. ; ‘ | On the following day the Kahrman boy ‘again incurred the displeasure of the ‘teacher and was told to remain after school, cordin to the boy's story, the teacher took Hugh down to the basement and chas- tised him severely, breaking one switch on him. , Several pupils had left the school earlier in the term, complaining that Prof. Milli- ken's punishments were too severe. rhere had been much talk about the matter among pupils and parents, and the story told by Hugh Kahrman caused indignation. The boy’s parents talked of bringing suit. Prof. Milliken conducted the services in the Protestant Episcopal Mission on Sun- day morning, but several members of the congregation, indignant because of the Kahrman boy's story, remained away. Milliken called on J. L. Smith, first select- man and a member of the School Board, on Saturday evening, and asked what was | going to be done about the Kahrman case. Ir. Smith replied that it might make trouble fur him. On Sunday afternoon the principal invit- ed a young woman to go wheeling with him and she accepted. When she returned later in the afternoon she was alone. She said the professor had left her, but she refused to tell where he had gone. It is thought here that he has returned to Provi- dence, his home Prot. Milliken came to Middletown the first of this year to take charge of the gérainmar school. He jis well educated, © ood talker, at once became prominent mn church and organized a literary club. He was well liked by his onlg at first. The School Board met tonight to choose Milliken’s successor. A month's onary is due him. Friends of the professor believe he made a mistake in nbt remaining here to face his accusers in court. et ee MR. SPRAGUE SAYS get se Indiguation Aroused Against/, WING, REVLED. HS DAUGHTER “T Curse the Day That She Was Born!” HE TOOK LAUDANUM TO DIE DAUGHTER AND HUSBAND HAD DEFRAUDED JOHN MANGAN. Oklahoma Farmer Declared He Gave Her and His Son-in-Law $1200 and They Then Beat Him Out of $1500 More. GUTHRIE, O. T., June 8.—John Mangan, a& well-to-do Payne Gounty farmer, com- mitted suicide at his lodging room over the New York racket store, on West Harrison avenue. At 10 o'clock Mangan took two ounces of laudanum, then told his land- lady, ordered her to inform no one, and laid down across his bed to die. At midnight he was still alive, with no hopes of recovery being expressed b, the attending physi- clans, Drs. Cotteral and Blesh. After taking the drug Mangan fought hard to die during the entire day. AS soon as she could Mrs. Tregle, the land- lady, telephoned Dr. Cotteral, who re- sponded at once, about 12 o'clock. He gave Mangan some medicine, but the latter spat it out, refusing to swallow anything except two cups of coffee offered him by one of the women in the house. Dr. Cotter- al worked with him a long time and then called Dr. Blesh. The two consulted and then returned to the work of trying-to save Mangan’s life. In the evening he lapsed into unconsciousness and had remained so up to midnight. He had been drinking heav- ily for several days and this, the doctors stated, offset the quick action of the poison and eeensen life. In Mangan's inside pocket was found a two-ounce bottle of carbolic acid, which he fought hard to retain, desiring to drink it if the laudanum failed. Before taking the poigon he had purchased all the necessary clothing in which to be buried, a full sult of clothes, a white shirt, black tie and carpet slippers. Mangan was a Catholic, but all efforts on the part of Mrs. Tregle to call in a priest were repulsed by the dying man, He claimed his daughter and son-in-law had beaten him out of all his money and lands and made him decide to end his life. He wrote a statement giving his reason for committing suicide. Then he visited his wife’s grave in Summit View Cemetery, and was pleased to find that some one had decorated it. After taking the polson he gave his statement to Mrs. Tregle with the request to keep it and a small grip until he was dead. The statement was as fol- lows: “T leave this statement of my sade fate— that I come to by my daughter and son- in-law. They have beat me out of all I had, which is known to all the neighbors around. They drove me to grief and to shame, and I curse the day that she was born, that causes me to do this act and left me homeless. I leave to Mrs. E. F. Tregle $135—pay my funeral expenses. Good-by to all. JOHN MANGAN.” On another side of the paper he had written: “My curse and a God's curse upon my child I raised and her husband. Good-bye to this world.”’ Mangan itively refused to tell the name of his daughter, the only child he ever had. He admitted she is married and has several children. He sold his farm in Elm Grove Township several weeks ago. He gave his daughter $1200 and, he says, she and her husband beat him out of $1500 more. When he sold the farm he said he gave her all the farm implements, ma- chinery and live stock. His wife has been dead seven years and was buried in the Guthrie Cemetery. Mangan admitted that he returned to this city to kill his son-in-law. He said: ‘I came back to put him out of the way. I studied the matter over and decided it bet- ed to die myself and go to my long home to ve. “T can die now owing no man a cent.”’ At all times he spoke very bitterly of his daughter, and son-in-law, talking of them freely, but refusing to reveal their names and wanting them to know nothing until after he was dead. Mangan is 69 years old. He was born in Ireland, was raised in Pennsylvania, worked awhile in Connecticut and located in Oklahoma at the opening, securing a claim in Payne County, where he had delved and saved every cent. He came to Guthrie the last of February, 1901, from Coyle and had spent the most of the time here since. rooming at Mrs. Tregle's. He was a familiar figure on the street, having a very heavy, but short, blacked beard and a broad Irish brogue. He drank considerably all the time but was always cleanly and gentlemanly about his room. He left Guthrie some time ago, visiting Arkansas City. El Reno and a yg points, returning fo kill his son-in- aw. Mangan had evidently studied the matter thoroughly and determined to die, making all preparations therefor. He left Mrs. Tregie $125 to settle up all expenses, and {ts said to have given another party $40 in gold in his pocketbook was found $i, a deed for a cemetery lot and several receipts, He said he had burned all his papers. “Big Four Route’”’ to Buffalo and Cincin- nati. Finest service, track and equipment. The Criminal’s Trick. From the Ohlo State Journal. ‘‘Now, look pleasant, please,”’ said the photogra- pher, as he $4 ee nat to take the man's picture. Contrary to his injunction the man made a hideous grimace. But after the portrait was finished ex- perts pronounced it one of the most lifelike in the rogne’s gaitlery. Se ED when Hugh Kahrman, charged with | ‘having fired a bean across the schoolroom When the other scholars had departed, ac- |- DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? a re ee ee Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news- papers is sure to know of the wonderfy! |, Cures made by Dr. ‘| Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. Itisthe great medi- “* Cal triumph of the nine- ip teenth century; dis- covered after years of scientific research by } Dr. Kilmer, the emi- nent kidney and blad- der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec- | ommended for everything but if you have kid- ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur- chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement hes been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and your to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- The mete Y. bes 'y cent Home of Swamp Root. dollar sises are sold by all good drogyiot {Sixteen germ-proof fiiteré supply pure “poy aed eanee peetanme ” e : At § a es ie. , * An elegant lize of Baby Carriages. rubber tires, nicely ap- price. ** Solid Oak Folding Beds, 18x40 glass, somely carved, at the give-away or Mahogany-Finish and- all VOIOUP. 6.00 dese Golden Oak Morris Chairs, pol- $17.20 | cr * $6.30 velour, fringed all around, ONLY... ccccccccescecscscrencceseeses® Hardwood movable NW shelves, Full Size Couch, upholstered in nr $3 75 . ’ this week (am? Three-piece Silk Damask Parlor Suit, mahogany frame, worth $25.00— 14.20 = e me S b C1 C4 eee eee eneee £ = Ingrain Carpets, per Pes WEG cs écces ce (Ce eee eee er eeeee Z x. = = q ~ ' mam % - mt ; y . A : ~ seeeetereeeeeee x £54 > Pap eles , ‘ -. r Ch _ ¢ a a * - “4 fi 4 > x a a , Fancy Matting, per yard eee ee eeee , Stair Oil Cloth, per eetereeeeee Lace Curtains, OEE os ery : oat oda E13 po ob fg > ¥ - / Fs ae: ae Ki, . Wi ey >? : fi — (SL ; WAZ 5 pict : Cg Fee ape. pitts ENE x Cit i F ~ “ S ee “ ‘ * © Togs a = cn Ff + ees > ~~ ee? a ” 7 ‘e , AS = i eee, . oS oe ae FY ly b se 3 fase > Bey r re -) Sieg - sa , Saag : BS xs ort \ aaa. 2 * Pi ¥ SO aoe > °s % . 4m ¥ ee ~ €. 5 jms ee - Coe — Keay Sie ¢ aa toe co Se ee eae ae s > Pe bg ‘ & - > 4 ae In 7 ¢ “eg PE PR 1 pm 7 . — AGRE AAG yn. Sipe itatiaei ities amie on een

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ee ee YRWON Og ae ve eee ROR OI RIE RS Bara Se tt RRR a Sh EER, Ce ie Sa a a .s22 es ie Bice MEP 4g ae 3 Oe ies 7 DS - sf Ee ~ : PSA RRA EI ARES MO sb oPOPER aE. SPR ion LOR ' A Choice lot of Laces has ADDED VALUE 5, _ come Barr-ward just in time : ' to be included in the clear- _ ing of odd lengths and pat- : 1 terns that we shall not be able to renew. Fancy Wash Laces, 1 to 1% Inch, 7c value, 3c yard, Fancy Wash Laces, 2 to 3 inch, 10c value, bc yard. — Fancy Wash Laces, 2% to 3% inch, 12c value, 7c yard.. Fancy Wash Laces, 3 to 4 inch, lic value, 10¢ yard. Fan Wash Laces, oh to 6 inch, lic and 20c value, 12c yard Woven Torchon Laces, 1% to 2% inch, Je value, 3c yard. Woven Torchon Laces, 2 to 3% inch, 10¢ value, 5c yard. Woven Torchon Laces, 2% to 4% inch, lhe value, 7c yard. 18-inch Fancy White and Cream All- Over Laces, Sc value, at 25c per yard. 18-inch Fancy White and Cream mY Over Laces, 7ic value, at 35c per y 18-inch Fancy White and Cream All- Over Laces, $1 value, at 50c per yard. 18-inch Venice All-Overs, white, cream — on Arabian shades, 5c value, 20 epi 15c sarge for toe yard. ne for 12 d. ORES value, for %c yard M i I I i nery Dept. i i Handkerchief Dept. mainvarkPeatic Wash Wrappers at 44 Price. | 5 sissy Handkerchiof Sau value, for e Der yard. , 2a A General Clearing of Trimmed Hats ’ “OV es, 40 ; . - , Myalue, for $00 per yard. This Week. A large manufacturer’s entire stock of Wash Wrappers purchased at 50c t 5 18-inch Fancy Black All-Over Laces, $2.25 , value, for $1.50 per yard. 56 new Elegant French Hats just arrived—a line of importers’ | ©0 the dollar and to be sold in like propertion—immense quantities and many inch lack All-O la , $3.50 sit »- ? . Sd . . . - Myalue, for 4.75 per yard. samples, goods that cost to land $15.00 to $20.00 each, will | styles from which to select. We illustrate three styles which give an idea ef the be on sale Monday at $7.50 to $10.00 each. A splendid chance ; j Big Sale of of get - gg rot hat cheap. * here are no duplicates in the great values to be had in this sale. Large assortment of desirable styles ot; each is distinctive in style j Sample Fans This Week. About 65 Trinymed Turbans and Lace Hats, all perfectly fresh, Fa Is sal ig yy hs colo rnovers. Sei 8 a *« mostly black, just the hat to travel in; goods that cost from Out we wa Just rose f $7.-00 to $10.00 each, all go at one price for Monday—$4.50 @ Manufacturer's tine 0 Our assortment of Shirt Waist Hats is complete; new ideas Sample fans in this week, prices ranging from $2.50 to $7.50. Shoes And Will Put Same on Sale Monday We +e pears soon pA youn of our Shirt hg 3 Hats ree . ~~, + . ices. retail-from $1.98 to $3.50 and make one lot for Monday anc y"\ By: - at Away-Down Prices make the price for a choice $1.25. P.S. You can find splen- | , | a A b That we th y Heed, soe 25-Cent Fans fer 10 Cents Each. did values in this lot of clean goods. wy! a c aaa ppt 50c Fans for 25c Each. The new styles in Ladies’ and Children’s Linen and Duck Hats —* offered us at such at tingly ay: ah . GEE NO se - os renee agen: Sen Pare : | 4 75 and 75 ‘ Crripting ty , wie Kuftled Swiss Curtains, in figured stripes M +4 7 | Ms : , attings and Rugs. ~ | | , — _. 100 Shirt Waist Boxes, re low price that we simply couldn't . were $1.75—cut to.. uffled Swiss Curtains, in dots and figures, minder wb ele wan te eine an, in: aininsteek ae resist giving you this bargain . = : were $2.50 per pair—cut to Ase chance in Shirt Waists. ; _ Nottingham Lace Curtains, 60 in. wide, 3% values in Mattings and Rugs. i art tickings, regular 29 yards long, worth $2.50 per pair—cut to.. 50 rolls China Mattine. 40 yards to the roli—Mon- ff —Mon- Nottingham Lace Curtains, in effective de- day and Tuesday, while they 3 A() signs, were $5.00 per pair—cut to June 14th is last, per roll.. eedeeess , day... oS AS ee Ladies’ Shirt Waists, in striped and figured percales, new style—regular price 75c Box Paper, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes; fermer price 25c a box; reduced to lic. opera length Hose; ce tae ae. & ese 2 aiip ahs ee ae VRE ? — OBS ,...eit yeceoas- Chena ecameeane Cpe’ 6 CU RE nat # se aaseagie mee —— borders, worth $6.00 and $10.00 per with inlaid figures, 40 yards to tique, upholstered pair—to close.. i? or the roll—Monday, per roll........... ; Lone, At, GRERs oébc06scccecsien ‘ [rish Point Lace Curtains, slightly mussed and soiled 100 Summer Rugs, reversible, ‘size 90x60 inch— Shirt Waist Box and Window Seat f display, worth $12.00 a ; " rom display, worth $12.00 per -” $6. QQ) plete line im all ~ Monday $1 00 Combination. We have a few leit and hes will se we Oe ‘ ‘ ) ies’ Ji Si eee: [rish Point Lace Curtains, worth $ $ sizes — stick flags 68e AG) Y 2a pert $14.00 and $15.00 per pair—cut to. 7 and . 25 Afghan Smyrna Rugs, size 9x12, were FEO nurs pay aie ¥ | Be Gar 2B Real Brussels Point Lace Curtains, worth as well as bunting worth $15.00—Monday Sie Shirt Waists, in colored per- ; : | ry $9.00 per pair—cut to...... $5. 00 flags. 25 Reception Hall Rugs, best quality Asatneia 25 Folding Card Tables, Flemish mats tuck yoke front and Oye te ee Real Brussels Point Lace Curt finish, #2. 25— re ains, worth size 4 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in., worth msh, were A ees ‘ia DT. OO $12.50 [rish Point Lace Curtains, slightly soiled, elaborate Flag Day. 50 rolls Japanese Matting Cotton we white 100 Roman Stools, like cut, ‘7 a La i *neepeeeereeee 00 per pera PEEL TE PEPEE ETE Peer. Third Floor. $20.00-—Monday. TerrTeTrret fe Monday. vsseesseresrerene |

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eee Sa I tT ae er re f, SEL AT Rs Meare nner ‘ ; Prise peed ay apie SS MA a ik ak SS, eet gags at hy , 2 iy tinag 4 d ‘ ; soe | eee ree Se SLE ERE MEST «FIO GLI DONE BRE - Fe ee ie Er SP ORT i 7 ¥ ~~ eh + * P Send Name and Address Today----You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Lite 2 oon oa” , > * fe, 4 se FF 4 4 ” .- ‘INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME How any man may quickly cure himself after years | ary. It has completely braced me up. I am just as ef suffering from sexual weakness, lost vilality, | vigorous as when a boy, and you cennot realize how - @ight losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge small, | happy I am.’’ ' @eak organs to full size and r. Simply send your ‘‘Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully. Re- and address to Dr. L. W. Knepp, 732 Hull | sults were exactly what I needed. Strength and ; Bids. Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly send the | vigor have completely returned, and enlargement is ‘* free receipt with full directions so that any man | entirely satisfactory.”’ *’ may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly | ‘“‘Dear Sir—Yours was received and I had no trou am generous offer and the following extracts | ble in making use of the receipt as ee ost «ec taken from his daily mail show what men think of | can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. am : greatly improved in size, strength and vigor.” . Si~-Please accept my sincere thanks for All correspondence is strictly confidential, mailed of recent date. I have given your tr:atment a | in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the and the benefit has been extraordin- ' asking and he wants every man to have it. ONE BOTTLE OF DANDERINE FREE {Fo ‘Every Lady Reader of The Post-Dispatch—Also Free Information Regarding the Care of the Hair by MISS DENSMORE, the Lady Whose Photo- graph We Show Below. ?t_.- ee « _ em en he March 2, 1901. Knowlton Danderine Co., Chicago, III. Gentlemen:—I commenced using your Danderine two years ago for fall- ing hair, dandruff and an impoverished condition of the scalp, and I found it so pleasant to use that I have kept it up ever since. It surely contains most in- vigorating qualities, as my hair stopped falling out, and has grown over an inch in length every month since I com- menced using it. My hair at the present time is over eight feet long, silky, glossy and perfectly healthy. I heartily rec- ommend Danderine. Yours truly, Mb ue Cor Limemers, a a a *x MgSO PO rt & a a . » + 4". & > & a a . add aes ™ “te, Ee ait ~ ~ eae tg MiSS MAY DENSMORE. (Posed by request of K. D. C.) DO YOU KNOW HOW TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR HAIR? IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU SHOULD IF YOU WISH TO HAVE IT ABOVE THE ORDINARY IN BEAUTY. ANDERINE will invigorate the scalp and cause the hair to grow both ick and long, but absolute beauty is not always found in thick and long ey, © hair; its gloss and softness depend largely upon how it is washed, ©. gombed and cared for. Some people wash the life out of their hair, ys others do not wash it enough, while improper combing causes the hair to », Bplit at the ends and stops its growth. We have studied these points for »-.@ great many years and our earnest advice is at your disposal at all times. S2 For the benefit of the ladies of St. Louis and vicinity we have again se- ©**cured the services of Miss May Densmore, who will devote her entire »» time for two weeks in the interests of all ladies who are uncertain regard- “ing just how to properly care for their hair. Miss Densmore has hair over eight feet in length, silky and glossy; in view of this fact it naturally a that she knows how to care for it. We will give a small bottle of _ Danderine, including all information we can, absolutely free to every lady - who writes us inclosing this ad. We do not sell Danderine at retail, as ft is sold by all drug and toilet stores, but we do want as many as can to _write our office and Miss Densmore will tell you how to care for the hair. slose 10c to cover postage for Free Bottle of Danderine. Get the — Made only by KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO.,'% tatstts%: Sct, Ute = sat Nhe ’ ay oy ” a + : 4 ks 4 y ” > a ‘Cats ce eee : ee i = ; aS - . & boot sie ¥ ‘ 2 Sa —_— ; : : sin 4 iN (‘>= J Happy are the brides who can show their friends through their new homes and say “All these beautiful things came from The People’s.’ The elegance of design and sturdy quality of each piece is a source of lasting comfort and pleasure—the extremely reasonable prices assure greatest value for every dollar expended—while The People’s liberal credit system makes it easy to fit out the h | with almost no initial outlay and on the ? : easiest, most convenient terms of pay-~ ment. If you are at all interested, these values should appeal to you: ph = a frm teat Deep Tufted Couches— like cut—nigely fringed—covereéd with very fine velour or mor- rocceline leather— a splendid $12.50 quality—June price. . eeeeeee ee eeereeeee CARPETS. eee the assessment valuation of their franchiees down an opinion dissolving the injunction John W. Foster has raised the question of the syntactical number of the United States and anj| for taxes for this year. Next Monday w granted by Circuit Clerk Gatlin of Hopkins Seateee eantnemiat wakes Waele fale - County in favor of the St. Bernard Coal.Co. | «4, between ourselves, the United »| the last day scheduled by the board for |“ tHe All mines working union men in this district | plural, but as between ourselves and any other na-| franchise hearing, but there was s0Omé| ability on the us well as the union were defendants, The) tion, the United States is singular.’’ Right «¢| misunderstanding between the board and | Lentz to determine wh cher injunction restrained the union mine work-! wrong, that is the fact, the St. Louis railway people as to the date | being so peculiarly Spied Ser the a ae fae SILENT SUFFERERS West Lebanon, Ind., March 28, 1900, I have suffered for years with female trouble and have had five of the best doctors in the country, but found ne relief until | tried your Wine of Cardui, which has done wonders for me. | will gladly recommend it to any lady. 1 owe my gratitude to your good medicine. EMMA JOHNSON. It is astonishing how many apparently healthy women there are who suffer in secret. Even their nearest friends do not know how little life means to them. If you are a silent sufferer Miss Johnson’s testimonial should be fall of encouragement for you. Her case ran along for years, before she took Wine of Cardui. But she soon secured relief from those terrible dragging pains which were saddening her life. Miss Davis waited ten years before taking ly. hgh AWW ay”. AU WINEoCARDUI a € which made her “feel like a new woman”. Female saffering Is playing havoc with women, making them faded and old before their time. It will do that for you if you . don't stop the trouble, Why do you suffer another day? Your pain is unnecessary. Delay invites ‘ dangerous complications which soon become incurable. Ask your druggist for a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui and secure complete relief by taking it in the privacy of your own home, Robberson, Ind. Ter.. March 23, 1900, I have been In bed health for about ten years and consulted with doctors but they did me no good. After using two bottles of Wine of Cardui and two packages of Thedford’s Black-Draught | feel like a new woman. LAURA DAVS. — For advice and lite cameos giving 7 pptome, “The Ladier Advisory ae

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cL Re SNe tag at es A al oN oes, SS aL) mts. Sa eae oS Taam i ea ‘e Wy aE ee » Ire We a, : 2 x aa (ae ae os a f ‘ : . é i. a 4 Fe ee aa ae Bee ‘4 °. : : . ‘ eas ear ( ou id ae a) me 7 " + > Tle ee” ms . % J 7 ‘ i may ‘ ae . j E> Se ‘ hgh ire > M - ee ¥ ny Rn bee ad 7 : 4 : ’ ex i aaa ae eS: Sa aS oe RPA PSE Dy Map Se. ~~ ere em Se ‘ 2 . - - . Bo Be ee Se a“ —? : “+ " * . a ~ - j ‘ . ale Tele or ; > e ~~ we ee eer ~~; J . a, 4 . x * te - . ~ * JS > . - ~ : e a ai.* 2 : «fs » . F Toi OSS — - 3 o ? . * ™ > - . ’ , - = —_ : . - , % ° ~ ~ : : 0 : . 0 See . - _ 2 . ' ee ST ‘¢ , vy TY at or ’ _ ar, as* er ’ ss - ‘ . ee Phiry, ws — _—. a in ili — =i, ———_ eS rae YY twy-. t 4 ae TO ' Shy eT = a = ; = b, i the a! | oe : = - uf Ti | f ra Fnd Sa A Perfect Whirlwind of Values. (© PPD LOTS, REMNANTS AND MILL ENDS secured from the mills = at fabulously low figures and offered tomorrow at prices that seem @ alinost incredible. Look for the Yellow Tickets. Every one stands for an cxtraordinary bargain. Extra delivery wagons. Hundreds of extra sales- people. No goods sent C. O. D. during this sale. Come early, as a sale of this character will surely attract a tireless mass of bargain seekers. ‘ Grand Mill End Jale Starts Jomotrow. HESE MILL END SALES are copyrighted by Mr. C. A. Lockhart, amd are held in all the principal cities of the United States. They are the embodiment of a unique idea in merchandising, whereby Mr. Lock- art contracts with the largest mills and factories for all Mill Ends, Rem- nants, Short Lengths. Surplus Stocks, ete., and then sells them in the leading stores of the country by means of these personally conducted sales. Por Jhirty Minutes These Extraordinary Values Will Be Offered. The following items are so phenemenally low-priced and the demand is sure to be so great, that we fear to advertise them for more than the short period of ONE-HALF HOUR! We teserve the From 8:30 to 9. a.m, From 9 to 9:30a.m. From 9-80 to JO a.m. On Third Floor. On Main Floor. On Second Fioor. it endeied ths _48 doven tight-fitting Stair Oi Cloth— 2000 of Good Sik Luster— Mill rds of this hand Corset Covers. doren tight Geng SOR OM, lett ci Tat ena ie some 24-inch fabric, suitable for petti- low necks: regular 19c covers; a great ferent colors and tterns, be coats, waists, ete.; will outwear any bargain from 9 to 9:30 czoenent vale at Bsa is @ most. silk: all colors: actual value 35c;— at, each 9:30 to 10 rag’ §, at (per yard)...,.... * from 8:30 to 9 o'clock we will sell not Millinery— Choice of a big variety in Doylies— An of embroidered ere tee Pe ward the popular Cuban, Grass Linen and Spachtel De odd lot stam hem- Panama Hats; new shapes; clean and stitched Dovites. the kind w fresh: not a hat that ign't worth $1.09; sold at 5e oanh: notes trum th facturers’ os ay ee > 5 oe ca : aie of Sm J & : bed * . oa 4 = Wf; + i: 2 — -— i " 7 1. Ge ete) ee net tee ae % ‘ gs na - * ett & “ SP ts oh ae Te ke ‘ 4 + ’ bi - . oe ane hey . © Be tee % ; . ate de nS * ak NA | ; : 4 Fy rae : «aoe : é “Sa : » we . v- a, tk ko ; ~ 2 ‘ tee : ; ay oy ’ ™ .* : e ’ . t 5 & ’ ; é . a . ; gi ; 4;$. é ; Mrs. Married Her Star Boarder.. Fairman of Chicago Two Great Interests Defying the Octopus. * ~* - FAIRMAN IS NOW A BOARDER HE TOOK THE WEDDING TRIP onFr RIVAL IN PENNSYLVANIA, FOR THE BRIDE AND Gaccm. ANOTHER IN TEXAS. ‘A GREAT STRUGGLE COMING | } ' —_——_—~——o—_-4—_4-_4-—4 Speteeioe’: 6 flen’s Drawers— Best Drill Drawers, in all sizes, with patent elastic seams, such as are sold elsewhere at 58c and iSc; a special bargain from 8:30 to 9 at, per pair ‘ quality worth fine welts: MS x Shy | = Pique— Mill ends of fT W Hid Piqne, in different size : . up to 20c—from 8 to 8 per yard Oni ‘il End Sale of Summer Gloves. \ sample lot of Ladies’ Berlin Gloves—3 buttons or plain. tops—in white or black —~regular price, 2e—in Mill Nh Bng Gaic, per palle..ccocssksccceseoscss Laces — Mill Ends of Valenciennes. Torchon and Point de Paris, Lace Bdgings and Insertions, in lengths from 1% to 4 yards; Sale Price, in basement, per length Ic Dress Trimmings— Mill Samples of Fancy Trim- mings; all kinds of Braids, Gimps, Spangles, Per- sian, En:ibroidered Appliques, Passementeries, etc.; Spits 24.0% each sample is about % yard or so; some come 1, te ndioae 2, 3. 5 and 10 samples on a card; worth regularly Suits ; fror basement, at, per card 5c. 2c; Ic Suits ; from 26e to $2.00 yard: in the Suits « Draperies— Mill Emds of Fancy Cretonnes. Den- at.... ims, Silkolines, Tinsel Crepes and Tapestries, up to %-yard lengths—worth up to 25c yard—from 6 to & pieces in a bundle—in base- 2c BOTEE., DOP DAGINRs 6 os Kanda cdoiccccovésdwecess peeeesexe Draperies— Mill Ends of 36-inch White and Fancy Colored Scrim and Serpentine Drapery; 2 worth 12%c; on third floor, per yard C Ien’s Collars — 1500 dozen Odd Lots of Men's 4- ply Linen Collars—standing and turndown—includ- ing such well-known brands as ‘‘Coon,’’ ‘“‘Arrow,’ “Gold and Silver,’’ and a number of others—worth up to 20c—sizes broken and some collars slightly solled—choice, In basement, Monday. at, each Laces — Mill Ends of Fine French Valenciennes Laces and Insertions; also Smyrna Lace and Insert- ing. in fine, dainty patterns; worth up to 25c yard; in lengths from 2 to 56 yards; also a lot of heavy Torchen for skirts; choice, on main floor, 5¢ a |. Se age b SoU LEES Chu kd aeons cae asaree of Tailor-Made Suits in tie : hy 4 / . SIA LALA ALM Sap Vee bh (s/ ij “ oh ie a Mena TS --+--+—o— 40 o_o 66-0 _ 6 00 - like a modern Hercules, has been busily en- |} gaged in decapitating hydra-headed coni- petitors, would seem to have a big contract on its hands at the preesnt time. It has made strenuous efforts, it is claimed, to se- cure centrol.of the Texas field and has ap- plied extremely drastic methods toward choking off the independent pipe line which has at iast secured an outlet on the Atlantic Seaboard. The Standard’s field, as its found- er and promoter, Mr. J. D. Rockefeller, is reported to have said, is the world, and its mission is to illuminate the world. That be- ing the case, and other companies having been formed with the same intention, a clashing of interests has occurred which has only been allayed by a continued pro- cess of benevolent assimilation on the part of the Standard Oil, which has caused its enemies to style it the gigantic octopus of the century. Whether or not the timately succeed in gathering within its all embracing tentacles the compa- nies recently formed for the exploiting of the crude product which nature has poured forth so abundantly and in ab- ape bings the refineries and pipe lines that have cropped up regularly in the recent past is still a matter for specu- lation is encouraging, however, to those who wish to maintain their inde- pendence to note that the Standard Oil has only acquired its pre-eminence by great sacrifice of treasure and, more- over, that it still has millions in its treasury with which it might sdfve the wounds of defeated competitors. That men and _ corporations have fought the gigantic trust for years and still survive is proved by the history of the United States Pipe Line Company, which only the other day succeeded in reaching its goal. Seven years ago. sev- eral independent oil producers and refin- ers united for the purpose of piping their own and others’ products to the seaboard. A short line was laid, and everything was progressing gayly when suddenly they encountered a permanent injunction when they undertook to pass under a bridge belonging to the Erie railroad. A new route was selected, and many miles of pipe were laid, but only to run against another similar ob- struction, interposed this time by the Pennsylvania railroad. A fight in the Samples of Ladies’ Lisle Thread and } Taffeta Silk. Gloves—also Silk Mitts pe black. white and colors—worth %c-—in § Mill End Sale, per 19 pair.... CCRC CREO OBES Seer eaeeeeeeeeeeee . : Ei Samples of Ladies’ Sitk Lisle Thread and | Taffeta Silk Gloves—with 2 clasps of” Slin"atitching "on “backenin binky "white s stitchin on c n ack, W German China— Cups and Saucers and Plates dec- and calors—wer h 50c and Tic + - | orated with flowers and gold lace work torders, Mil] End Sale Price, per palit... really worth 23c—while they last, 10: - - . GRR TOUS TOOT, GBC so obec cccccvecnvesccccncsews , Mill End Sale of Silks— Mill Ends of Colored Satins. Plain Silks, Good Shoes. Figured Foulards, Black Surah and China Silks, in lengths from % to 12 yards—MIll 19c Misses’ and Children’s Patent Leather. © Viel Kid and Red Cnd Sale Price, per yard Men’s Underwear — Fancy Colored Balbriggan rth $1.48 and it wo Ba choice in our Mill End Sale, Shirts in light blue, brown, pink and hlack—worth at, per pair eee eeeeteae 9¢ at least 35c—Mill End Bale 20c Factory samples, odds and ends and, Price, each Bed Pillows — Filled with good feathers. abso- broken lines of Black 278. Tan Vict Kid " lutely odorless and covered with first qua'ity fanc $3.00 nd $3.50— ee satin striped ticking; pillows such as are so'd all over this city at §1. er pair—here on 25¢ our fourth floor, Monday, at, each te aoe lien’s Underwear — Fine Jersey Ribbed Silk Dimities — Mill Ends of very fitest quality Striped Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in pink, solid colored and fancy printed Dimities, in lengths blue and yeHow stripes—worth regularly 32c of about one yard; put up in 10-yard bundles; 5dce—choice in Mill End Sale, at, per garment.. worth up to lic; In Dase- 5c Shirt Waista—15 dozen “Premier” Shirt Waists, _adies’ Patent Leather and Vici Kid Ox- black Hose; actual value, 10c; choice in Albatross — Fine Imported French Albatross. 40 to | Mill End Sale, at. per pair 46 inches wide, in all colors; worth up to $1.(0; in "$1.19 Crash Toweling — Mill Ends of all-linen Crash this Mil) End Gale, on main Qc ee Toweling, in lengths of about 1 yard; 5c wae. per yard in basement, each owe rien’s Underwear — Fine Honeycomb. | Fancy , : . : ‘ Striped and Plain Color Ba ggan rts an Wash Goods — SB-inch Satin Striped Batiste, a Drawers—mostly all sizes—ceally worth up to 76c— ° ; inch Sateen Foulards—a s season’s styles—som in Mil End Sale. at, Ch ld af theen have slight imperfections, others are mill a = " ° ( fen $s esses. A manufacturer’s sample line of Chil- 7 drén’s Short and Infants’ Long Dresses . of Fine Persian Lawns, Organdies, India / Linen and Nainsook—made up in this ment, per yard ib Dee OS6 660000 60000006808 @eeeveeee eeeee- te of White Grenadine Lawn. also of hemstitched Hoslery— Ladié¢s’ black. colored, fancy and mixed Lace Striped Lawns, with French backs and bishop ni per garment ends, but worth not less than lic yard; Mill Hid ; . ale Price, Oh tnain Moor. Ric Undermuslins— Odds and Ends of Gowns, Skirts, season’s best styles, trimmed with laces and embroideries—a few are a trifle soiled - a ae I ts ae a i.) out. $12.50 Tailor-Made $15.00 Tailor-Made $25.00 Tatlor-Made $30.00 Tailor-Made $40.00 Tailor-Made Suits Ladies’ new Wash Waist Suits. made of pink, blue and lavender _ percales, with graduated flounce skirts- $2.%5 suits—Mill End Sale Price $1.48 Ladies’ Wash Waist Suits of Madras or Chambray. in sailor blouse or surplice styles-—graduated flounce skirts—entire suit very effectively trimmed—well worth $4.50—in this sale, $2 98 >. > oe, Fad REG agate nga tee ‘ oF =o aia et Vie Par ee BAS. Cpe oe + oe + 2 the bridal couplé stayed at home and sent the divorced husband on a trip. He was given expense money for a month's stay at the Buffalo Exposition and his home in New York. state. “We all recognized that it was for the best,” said Mrs. Disbrow. ‘Mr. Fairman was getting so old that he was unable to work. and we agreed that if I were to I could take better care of him than if we remained as man and wife. Now I es take good care of him. Not many — would so provide for their hus- 7 > La + 7o* Pe eA EAI HLS neti edison ett ve Sogkes Ge eee, pelle ize ue sod iach : x ahi View Cee f ea 2 ti : ee ene, eee ae Nae Vie? TY age nds. -. Mr. and Mrs. Fairman had lived together happily for 23 years. Even up to the time of their marital separation there was nothing to mar their domestic happiness. MRS. BOTHA IN LONDON Mission of the Wife of the Boer Gen- eral Is Being Guarded as a Close Secret. LONDON, June.8—Mrs. Louis Botha, wife of the Boer commandant general, ar- rived at Southampton this morning on board the British steamer Dunvegan Cas- tle, from South Africa. She refused to grant any interview, but a son of ex-Sec- retary of States Fischer, who accompanied her, stated that Mrs. Botha was going Straight to London and later would pro- ceed to Holland and Belgium, but that the date of her departure for the continent had not been fixed. Mr. Fischer was un- able to confirm or deny the report that Mre. Botha had come to Europe on a ce mission. He was released on parole nh order that he might accompany her. The British war office knows nothing of the alleged request of Gen. Botha, the sJoer conpmandcr, for a conference with Lord Kitchener at Standerton. The offi- “octopus” will ul- Ladies’ Jackets, Sic. Ladies’ Cloth Jackets, in Eton, Bolero, Fly Front and Double-Breasted styles, of Broadcloth, Kersey. Covert, Cheviot and Venetian—-silk or satin lined. $4.00 Cloth Jackets at $5.00 Cloth Jackets at $6.50 Cloth Jackets at $8.00 Cloth Jackets at $15.00 Cloth Jackets at $6.50 Taffeta Silk Etons at $7.50 Taffeta Silk Etons at $9.00 Taffeta Silk Etons at $12.50 Taffeta Silk Etons at $17.50 Taffeta Silk Etons at oneiare Goodyear wed ce Half Hose: Children's black or tan ribbed and plain this sale, on second floor, at, each Hose—Men’s black, colored, striped, mixed and tan sleeves; worth 75c and $1.00; choice, in 35¢ eX. RSP re en babcuise tebe bo cceetaé Drawers. Corset Covers, Chernises and Short Petti- ‘oats; all of fine Muslin and Cambric, in many dif- Embroidery— Mill Ends of Hamburg and Swiss watt arate am maknak teeen ferent styles to select from; preay trimmed with embroidery, in lengths from 1% to 5 yards and laces and embroideries; worth Tic and 8c; cho:ce up to 20c; in basement, 9c Dress Skirts. a in Mill End Sale, on second floor, per LeMgtn.... .ccccsccccecserececescers eoeecee be edues eevee A per garment Over 500 Dress Skirts, of Homespuns, 7 ~~ — —_ — 6a suutees _-- seeee ee e*®*®@esee0 To eeeteneaee - ‘ * ~s ee? = * ee . *“@*aseecaeet® ° os P*seeesaseee*’. ° cials here point out that if any request of the kind had been made, Lord Kitchener ‘would have immediately notified the gov- ernment. BRADLEY TRIAL POSTPONED. Mississippi Senator Will Get a Hear- ing on Tuesday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. courts followed in which the pipe line company wae defeated, but only tempo- rarily, for it again relaid its lines via Wilkesbarre an Freemansburg, Pa., and finally reached tide water at Mar- cus Hook, near Philadelphia. After seven years of arduous labor and litigation an independent pipe line was at last laid from the oil region of Penn- Sylvania to the coast, and the ers of the project had promot-| ¢ the saisfaction | ¢ Cheviots, Broadcloths, Coverts, Vene- tians, Taffeta Silk, Peau de Soie, Eta- mine, Sicilians and Brilliantines—all this season's newest flounce and flare styles. $4.00 Dress Skirts at $5.00 Dress Skirts at $6.00 Dress Skirts at $7.50 Dress Skirts at The Fastest Growing Store in Broadway — Pe and... Washington “ business in West Virginia in 1872, and four trusted with kindling the fire. They are vears later into oil refineries. Immediately gatta July 3-5. Flame Once Kindled Is Never conducted into @ perfectly dark ehamber, I did that my = af with the Standard Oll| pi7ADELPHIA, June 8 —The Uni- here th re obliged to remove ali their established what was , ‘ mittted to Got Out for Fear of | where they are oblige owe as the Ohio Of] Works, which had| versity of Pennsylvania crew sailed for (clothing, and not to utter a single were, s capacity of about 100,000 barrels of crude/| Liverpool today on the steamship Waes- Misfortune. pat 4 agg omy ego Bag ow ne oll per annum. I found to my surprise &t|jiang to compete in the Henley regatta for ; ‘rub briskly together until the pleces are first, though I afterwards understood it per-| |, grand challenge cuv. Julv $ to & in- BELGRADE, Servia, June 1.—The domes- | [24 ASA ioe or tinder is fired by the paged ee te ne ln eB ga en cdiee tic hearth-fire is sacred among ali Slavic | sparks thus roduced, and dedicated to me ) | than t could do, or from 1 to 3 cents per g@l-| The Pennsylvania party consisted of 15— peoples, without distinction of stage of | eet eT < tan- aliens lon less than I could possibly sell it for. | gent ‘varsity oarsmen, coxswain, two sub-/| culture. It may never be started by bIOW- | passed almost altogether out of use I sought for the reason and found that the are Coach Ellis Ward and Graduate | ing with the mouth. A bride, on entering |* Another method prevaiis among t : railroads were in league with the Stand- anager Reginald Hart. hee meer tetas. to tet thetee ge aPecy the | vians of Western Macedonia. Two be ard Oil concern at every point, giving it |" ne trip will cost the Pennsylvania Row- ’ | oak wood are driven solidly into the earth discrimir.ating rates and privileges of all ing Association over $6000. all of which | hearth by the groomsman; she must stir | ond in their upper extremities two round nes 88 aa oot a .~¥ — oe was raised by voluntary subscription. the fire with the poker and utter the fol-| holes are bored in which a ro a he a competitors. je a EA — lowing words: “As many as the sparks | of linden wood is so inserted that it can worth a million dollars and would have For the third time Mr. C. A. Lockhart | go many the male offspring that shall bless been growing all the time. As it is, | am / wil] appear at the Grand-Leader tomorrow eur new home.” out of the business, my plant is worthless/ with one of his inimitable, copyrighted “ ; and the men whom It would have employed | «-yyi}] End Sales.” To those of our readers| The form of the andiron in the peas-| . og By moving the bow to are either idle or finding other work. who attended either of the former occasions | ants’ houses has from time immemorial | cylindrical piece of wood is brought. Whether the men who claim that the! no further explanation is required, but for been either where one side is shaped to/| rapid rotation and through the hea at Standard Oil Co. has ruined them) the benefit of less fortunate ones we will qi tin thus generated a piece of tinder in- would have distributed more of their sur-/ state that these ‘Mill End es’ were de- | represent a snake and the other the hea ‘serted in the holes of the uprights is ig- plus earnings amon ae omereres aos vised by Mr. Sager a as Bg oe 04 — of a cock, or where some domestic animal! | nited. bk ni reatly benefite e public at larg f jarme purchases of remnants an In the autumn of . while in t ree Meult matter to answer; but, judg- pomns © of » atm heme ht at next- is represented. The fire on the hearth is eee Highla I saw the ing from their own statements, they would to-nothing prices from the neipal lia | never permitted to go out. it is the eter- produced in a different have done so. They use the term “ruined’’| and factori of the Uni tates. he | nal sacred fire of the peasant’s home. Its | ants drove two awe ies § te epeaking pt eniiliens ae sales are he! ay S me Soe Samay. extinction betokens misfortune, or is a — _— foes thousands or hun are eyuivalent to| Naturally the buying facilities thus pre-| sign that some member of the family wy!l . Be this as it may, Mr. sented are of the very best, the immense | die. po eee to soa syone “tg pang “The servants employed on the farm cess whe the Ot} aglow with bright yellow long autumn and winter evenings in lively en-/ each one as a guide to rare conversation. On Christmas eve the ra- tion to Crowd to ite utmost hted, and is Growing Store in of ager = honey ven will cid etme ve elk oad

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ey 3 = ah. is oF ae ~ AWFUL RESULTS OF t 7 = r é | ae tae eo Sea oe ss é e hin baa ae ey oF it 4 aye PA % } a - a “ > Ps 4 ae =. wt, aw rs oe = Pe si . See rie (Ze. tee & » te eer 4 ae Fk cs Ls re t & ~ = : ne. F TR CNM INR Tm tales Ms is $y ina x ae aos mae : cn io. Ce é Yas iat a r% Pa ; = ‘ é yes rs > ete fe os 7 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. . EPILEPSY OR FITS. A Remarkable Discovery Has Been Made Whereby Those Afflicted With Epilepsy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured. FREE. A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE. Many disastrous and fata! accidents have been directly caused through Epilepsy or Fits. Not long ago a prominent actress marred an entire perform- ance by having an epileptic fit, and recently 4 New York paper pubifghed an account of a young lady being seised with a fit and falling from the third floor of a Dailding, sustaining fata! injuries, tat {t was left for a citizen of Vinita, i. [., t& hare the most Coating eae on record. the spring of 96 John Ohouteau, while on bs pony rear Vinita, I. T., suddenly uttered a heart-rend- ing yell and fell from. his pony, his feet still in JOHN CHOUTEAU. the stirrups. The pony became frightened and ptarted to run; Bill Nodway. who was near Ps, made a great lasso throw, caught the pony and saved Cheuteau's life. Chouteau had been warned mot to ride, as he was subject to terrible attacks of epilepsy since infancy—the attacks coming pometimes three or four times a week. Chouteau gbout this time began taking Dr. Fred EB. Grant's cure for Epilepsy, and, to quote his own words, *T have never had an attack since.’’ As thie oc- in "86 he is beyond a doubt anently cured. Dr. Fred E. Grant, spoken of in the above, is a renowned physician, who has made a life study of the cause and cure of Epilepsy or Fite. fie has prepared a remedy which is a purely —. table compound, and he emphatically states that this eg gery will permanently and positively eure fits in all its forms. no matter from wha cause. He wishes to convince everyone that his statement is a fact, he therefore asks every person in the United States suffering with Epilepsy or Fits to send their name and address to Dr. Fred FE Grant, 918 New Ridge bidg., Kansas City, Mo., and receive absolutely free a large dottle of this wonderful remedy. Remember, it is not a sample bottle, but a large, full i6-ounce bottle, and it costs you nothing. From the marvelous cures that have heen made it can be positively stated that erery case will be permanently cured that takes this treatment. Our adrice is, write today and take advantage of this generous offer. : - To Nebby Dressers. We strive for nothing less than perfection in clothiny. We are not satisfied to be merely better than other tail- ors. We are not concerned in what other tailors are doing. Our atention is given wholly and solely to “MacCarthy- Evans.” We know of no other tailor- ing establishment in the coun- try that is conducted along the same lines as this one. We make the very best clothing that it is possible for human hands to produce. The styles are absolutely correct. The fit must be right or you shall not be allowed to take the clothes away. They must wear Satisfactory of we will take them back. Summer Suits — light in mde in price—heavy in qua +4 made to your measure —825 to 850. Trousers and Vests, 86 to #12. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive St. Opposite P. 0. “TO RATIFY CREEK TREATY. MUSKOGEE, I. T., June &—The ratifica- tion of the Creek treaty will be celebrated here Wednesday. The program, which is very elaborate, contains the names of Congressmen Curtis, tongressmen Flynn, Senator Quarles and Senator Biley of Texas as speakers, all of whom are prominent members of the In- dian committee, and who did much in mak- ing the treaty. All of the governmental officials and the members of Creek Council! will participate. eas HE SENDS IT FREE TO MEN. A Bien Pte cay ete a They Took the Town by Storm Last Week. TREATED WELL BY EVERYONE COURT CIRCULAR PAID THEM A GRACEFUL COMPLIMENT. Omitted the Intimation That the King in Receiving Them Oonferred an Honor Upon Them—Three Notable Absentess. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, June 8.—London was taken by storm by the Americans this week. They were the ruling spirits in three great de- partments of life in England’s metropolis— the West End, the city and the racetrack. There was a graceful departure from the conventional wording in the Court Circu- lar’s announcement of the visit of the New York Chamber of Commerce representa- tives at Windsor. It read: “Their majesties, the King and Queen, received this afternoon several representa- tives of the Chamber of Commerce of New York, all of whom were presented to their majesties.’’ The Circular omitted the usual intimation that an honor was conferred upon the vis- itors by the royal reception. With English- men the gase is altered. “Lord Brassey,’ the Circular continued, ‘also had the honor of being presented to their majesties.’’ Were Three Notable Absentees. There were three notable absentees from all the entertainments to the American vis- itors. They were William Waldorf Astor, the -Duke of Marlborough and _ Richard Croker. Mr. Astor offered no hospitality himself to his distinguished ex-fellow citi- zens, though it-would have been easy for him to do so, either in London or at Clive- den. He did not even attend Ambassador Choate’s reception for the visitors Tuesday night. The Duke of Marlborough, though in Lon- don, was not among the company on that occasion, though several peers having no connection with American or its dollars, were glad to honor the American visitors. Mr. Croker’s absence was probably at- tributable to other reasons. He has never been on the ambassador’s visiting list, never finding it necessary or desfrable to have any communication with the embassy on his visits to this side. Pierpont Morgan , ‘tt Was the Lion. No royalty has ever been sought after with such eagerness as J. Pierpont Morgan has been by the very biggest people, but except in few instances he has declined al! hospitalities because business absorbs his time so much that he cannot indulge in social relaxations. He dined with Lord Rothschild on Monday and, as a matter of duty, religiously attended all entertain- ments for the New York chamber, but he was resolute against being lionized by the social crowd. Mr. Morgan owns the beautiful suburban residence, Dover Lodge, in Roe Hampton, at the edge of Putney Heath. Here, Satur- day night, he entertained a small party, 1n- cluding Lord Alfred Milner, who rivals him as the most desired guest in London s0- ciety at the moment, but who, like him, keeps aloof from society. Clinton Dawkins, junior partner of Morgan’s London house, succeeded Lord Milner as financial adviser of the Khedive of Egypt. They are also old college chums. Lord Roberts was also sat | Mr. Morgan's Saturday party in addition to Pierpont Morgan, Jr., Mrs, Morgan, Sr., and Jr., and Miss Morgan. Andrew Carnegie confined himself alto- gether to the chamber of commerce hospi- talities during the week, taking a consid- erable section of the delegation back with him to Skibo Castle for a short visit. His absence from the reception of the King at Windsor was particularly noted. It was at- tributed, rightly or wrongly, to his demo- cratic feeling. Indeed, the King asked for Mr. Carnegie, in the belief that he was with the delegation. Concerning the suit to set aside the sale to him of the Skibo estate, Mr. Carnegie says: ‘It does not affect me at all. The mort- gagees from whom TI bought are advised that there is nothing in it.” The estate was purchased in Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie's joint name in 1896 for £85,000, and since then more than that amount has been expended on it without Mr. Suther- land, the former owner, ever suggesting any objection. Royal Affability Charmed Mr. Bliss. Ex-Secretary. Bliss is staying at Cla- ridge’s with his daughter. They return to- day on the St. Paul. He said to the Post- Dispatch correspondent that he greatly re- gretted going back, but his arrangements admitted of no alteration. He said he had enjoyed his stay immensely. He was “‘es- pecially pleased by the reception at Wind- sor,”’ saying: “Every sort of formality was dispensed with by the King and Queen, who received us just as any private friends would. This seems natural enough to us Americans, but I can understand what a compliment it Is from the point of view of monarchial peo- ple. We appreciate it deeply. The Queen was charming, while the King moved about among us with a kindly welcoming word for all.” John T. Terry was especially welcomed by the King, who formed his acquaintance at the great ball given in his honor in New York in 1860. The King said he had always retained a pleasant recollection of his visit to the United States. Mr. Terry has been kept busy attending the chamber of com- merce hosplitalities. Levi P. Morton, who must now take great care of himself, is staying at Woodlea with his son-in-law, third secretary of the Amer- ican embassy. Mr. Eustis’ place is on the borders of Windsor Forest. Mr. Morton is living quietly, going about only with Mrs. Eustis. Young Eustis is an enthusiastic polo player and keeps a team of eight _| ponies at Hurlingham worth nearly $15,000. Senator Lodge’s Probable Mission. Senator Lodge is shortly expected in Lon- don, and it is believed that his visit has a "| direct bearing on the resumed negotiations between Washington and ii: the, the British gov- . AMERICANS I ~ LONDON SWIM OUTS. Yp SZG \Z ~ “yy GL — UPD) kD PATNI 32 377h B)))) MW WI We) a: pon y $4 SOLI/s > ¢ Five Capital Sea Stories By Five Brilliant Writers S. R. Crockett Gilbert Parker “Q” (Arthur Quilier-Couch) TALES OF. POST-DISPATS. it —JONF 9, 1901 — ES zo Pee ok 25 Fe eee ¥ de © 4 ELLER LOLOL LENS LIE ALE A AOE RS GS AEE A RN IIE! I I NR 9 a ™. z >) = - . a“ ve x. Ay, "Es © ig hr .S 27 $ Naa Mitac ite i 7 ifr di. 4 ee Pik ogee he OR wee vig (AR ae A eli SS Sates $y t Py esr 6s: tae yy. Fourth Week of the © Great Book Distribution! The utmost care in selection marks every step in the issue of the special beoks which are to make up the little library of present-day fiction. Every author =| OUR COAST AEN Zeer Cable, author of ‘Ol ally published at $1.25. Now 2. Pemberton, author of ‘ Minister,’’ etc. a 4 Harold Frederic W. Ciark Russell Ng 4 the Mighty,”’ etc. tion of Theron Ware.”’ of ‘*The Spleudid Spur.’’ Grosvenor,’ etc. _ - | ( This a Book- Voucher. either personally or by mail. while the aliotment /asts. To the right is the voucher for the five books now ready. MISSOURTS GREATEST STORE, ; aA -ixth, Olive and QWHV143 Locust Streets. is faust the size of the books; average number of pages, 300.) This is the easy way to get the books as issued. The Association announcements are made in THE POST- DISPATCH exclusively, and in each announcement is printed The little voucher, together with the little price, brings the book ef the week, or of any preceding week, It is best to apply. promptly, You can't go wrong in getting them all. City Readers secure the volumes for 25 ‘‘A Puritan’s Wife’’ (copyrighted novel by Max he Garden of Swords,’’ etc.) published at $1.25. New 25c. 3, ‘American Wives and English Husbands” (copy- * righted novel by Mrs. Atherton) never befere been issued at less than $1.50. Now 25c. Now 25c. Variety in selection is still further exemplified in this week’s contains five of the freshest and breeziest sea-tales by five of the best story writers of the day. These are collected into one volume entitled ‘Tales of Our Coast} I. “The Smugglers of the Clove,’’ by S. R. Crockett, auther of “The Stickit and every book is thoroughly representative. The series will therefore wide variety of good reading. You can see it in the list of these six expemsive books which are now provided in an entirely new edition at Only 25c a Copy Here they are—books that have been read by thousands who paid the large § regular price, but which are now published at a quarter a copy to win new fame and popularity for the associated authors and to the great benefit of the book public. ‘The Great K. & A. Train Robbery”’ ( ‘‘Bonaventure”’ (cepyrighted novel by Ww. J f foes Days,” fees acai 4, novel by Paul Leicester Ford, author of 25c. 5 ‘*The 6. present a anice Meredith,’’ etc.) originall blished and widely sold for $1.25. 28c.. ™ er Rudder Grangers A ( stories by Frank R. Stockton, author of or the Tiger,’ etc.) eriginally published at $1. Now 25c “|, Thou and the Other One” ( nevel by Amelia E. Barr) published at Now broad’’ 25. special book, which Il. ‘‘There Is Sorrow on the Sea,’’ by Gilbert Parker, author of. ‘‘Seats ‘of III. ‘‘The Path of Murtogh,’’ by Harold Frederic, author of ‘*The Damna- IV. ‘The Roll-Call ef the Reef,’’ by ‘‘Q’’ (Arthur Quiller-Couch), author V. ‘*That There Mason,’’ by W. Clark Russell, author of ‘“The Wreck of the THE NEW YORK COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER says: “Each of these men has written books that thrill, and each of them has here con- tributed a dashing story sharp with the salt spray of the ocean.”” | Cut Out This Book-Voucher. Sellin cents each and this voucher at the Barr store. Out-of-Town Readers mail to Barr’s 30 cents each with the voucher and the: books ordered will be sent postpaid. Briag or send the voucher, with price samed, te rT a If yeu order by mail put cross befere beeks wanted. “Bonaventure,” Cable. “A Puritan’s Wife,” Pemberton. “American Wives and English Hus- bands,” Atherton. “The Great K. & A. Train: Robbery,” Ford. (5) “Rudder-Grangers Abroad,” (6) “I. Thou and the Other One,” Barr. (7) “Tales of the others. Coast,” Crockett and 2 by the thousands ' daily at Barr’s store exclusively cn ce - eee -- ambassador, coming in full possession of Secretary Hay’'s views of the latest aspect of this thorny subject. Lord Pauncefote’s visit is understood to be largely due to the urgency of the same question. : Senator Beveridge is now on his way to Manchuria, via the Transsiberian Rail- way. He intends to study the Chinese diffi- culty on the spot, and will give the result of his investigations In a speech on his re- turn, as in the case of the Philippines. He was very cordially received by the Russian foreign office at St. Petersburg, and every facility and valuable introductions were scheme. BAPTIST UNIVERSITY DEGREE. Sixteen Young Men and Women Re- ceive Diplomas. JACKSON, Tenn., June &.-—Sixteen dents graduated by the Southwestern Bap- tist University as follows: Lizzie Lou Alexander, A. Igger, A. M.; Frances Copass, Pentecost, A. M.; Artie Bray, A. Anthony, A. G. A. Bloom, A. Flowers, A. fo ee ee, & Bt We ee Cures | Goitre Hat hy) stu- B.: Willie B. A. M.: Althca B.; R. B.: TR ae 8 A B.; W ——— A ‘ \n Mrs. Lillian Brown, who was entirely cured of Goitre after suffering for 22 years. A remarkable discovery has been made that cures this dangerous and disfiguring disease without pain, operation or inconvenience. ° Dr. Haig sends a free trial package of his discovery so that patients may try and know positively that Goitre can be cured at home without pain, danger, operation or any inconvenience. Send your name d address to Dr. John P. Haig, 20562 Glenn Build- given him to enable him to carry out his | LE Se te Medlin, A.B.; FE. E. Muer,A. B.;A. V. Pat- ton, ; ta. oo Pee, AC met ae Ray, A B.; J. M. Walker, A. B.; W.:-A. Klutts, B 8.; J. W. Mount, B. 8. Dr. Savage announced three graduates from the school of expression—Misses Mabel Wilson, Pearl Alexander and 8S. M. Willis, School of business graduates—Carl! Mitch- ell, Tennessee; Wm. Shafer, Kentucky; J. K. Milford, Texas; A. B. Rainey, Tennes- sec; E. F. Booth, Tennessee, May Whitson, Tennessee; Walter N. Pharr, Arkansas. Twenty-six graduates from the law depart- ment were also announced. Four young men were contestants for the Cc. H. Strickland medal and two young ladies for the Winburne medal. R. E. An- thony won the Strickland medal and Miss Lizzie Alexander was awaviied the Win- burne medal. LIGHTNING STRUCK COLLEGE. Mt. Barbara Academy at Salina, Kan., Destroyed by Fire. SALINA, Kan., June &—-The Mount Bar- bara Military Academy building was struck by lightning last night and destroyed by | fire. The building cost $32,000 and was par- 'trially insured. o ——— -_— —--— ———— : SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail Te All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the Btate Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost menhood, that the Insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weak- ness, resulting from youthful folly, premature jo‘s of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired lo- cation, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the tills and troubdles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute success in all cusses. A request to the State Medical Institote, 620 Elektron bullding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free tria] packages will be complied with promptiy. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men, the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness w 0 FOUND TO MAYOR JOHNSON IS BACKING SINGLE TAX FIGHT. WILL BE LOCATED IN COLORADO Henry George’s Disciples Plan to Found Ideal Commonwealth There. CLEVELAND, O., June 8.—‘‘Mayor John- son and his millions,’ according to a spe- clal dispatch from Denver, are backing 4 big fight to introduce single tax in Colo- rado. “I wouldn't put it that way,” laughed the mayor yesterday, when asked what part he was playing in the tax battle in the West- ern state. “But it’s true,”” he continued, “that I have been taking a mighty active part in that affair. We “ave now got the proposition up to the people of Colorado, and a great campaign of argument and edu- cation will soon begin. “I hope to be able to personally go out there and make a few speeches, but I am not sure that I will be able to do it. The single tax fight is on for keeps, and I look for a great victory.”’ Concerning the matter, the Plain Dealer's special dispatch says: “The legislature just adjourned adopted an amendment to the state constitution that will permit of an application of George's taney of a single tax on land, giving the right to exempt all personal property and improvements. The single taxers persuaded the assembly to adopt the amendment, and are now am ape o win a victory, with the idea of making Colorado a sort of Utopian commonweaith. “The advocates of the plan have fought for years in this state to get a hearing. With the passage of the act the question is now up to the people for final judgment. The single taxers are confident of victory, and count on Mayor Johnson to furnish If they win yh will thank campaign. literature and a anything ever seen in Colorado. ay . taxpayer is to be deluged with pampeta, ‘Progress and Poverty’ is to be ist le to everyone. Single tax orators of national fame will be heard on every stump in the state. ‘It is in active work of cam that Mayor a has ood of oratory bey > his sae aie le Sead hs sab ois tor E. H. Croshy and’ a score of other lo- cal leaders. Immediately upon the a of the amendment by the state legislature Mr. Johneon had 10, copies of a report on the Australasian tax system and of the aniendment made and scatte cast over Colorado. The report was made by Senator Bucklin and isa notable document. Johnson has also promised to send the na- tional leaders of the movement to this state to : Among those who are com- ing at his expense are Senator John 8. Crosby of New York, J. H. McGuire of California. Lewis F. Post and Henry George, Jr. "The single taxers in this state are a con- siderable number and include promtnent lawyers, judges and men in all walks of life. The state is now Democratic. The voting population is considered unusually liberal and progressive, as shown by the adoption of woman's suffrage nine years ago and the abolition of capital punishment, though it has since been restored. “Under the plan proposed a single tax [a —_ nett | i | : ie id on la@id is not to be imposed on of the state at the the o modifi more conservat! county the righ! tax, thus allowi gradually over ti will prevent sudden ances and wil! allow for the new regime.” Horse Threw Miss Jones. Miss Reine Jones, daughter of Charlies T. Jones, Yards, was thrown from a horse w riding on the Caseyville road two from East 8t. Louls, Friday evening, received serious injuries. Her foot was caught in the and she was dragged a con \ She finally extricated herself and, as she fell to ground, the horse stepped on 7 Misa Jones was alone. c allie A MAN Throw Away Your Medicine—Our 3 VACUUM ORGAN DEVELOPER WILL ROSTORE You NO CURE — NO PAY should be used else Gar weak y ' z * eee - president of the National Stock 7 ey Ate,” * -) ee ib oki ook, % - " % ee ; F: wey “ay % Sts wes ¢ ee Nesp = Sh f 7 & a > 2 - 7 as id igs ee 3 ey See rs te c Soe 2 oa od t ne aa - —s* oe to a eS. the : 4 + ge ua a Ae ao 4 oak ‘ £ 5 . » .3 i. Se gt oe eae to . 8 eg Lt. Sey “er r tx s 7 ah swt By he. - + ao, 2 = . Ms ? = ag : - _ S 4 - h * ay 4 wi 4, Pi - sl gl if 7. , * 3 a Mat, 2 eee) rae ia ee eS eee Be ee Oe ae "he" Lee epee iit’ Nate puiea” | tohas. aad . :. (eee a? 'g 3 ag ie * ak Steen telat 1: RNC avert & odo dh he 7 . : : 4 Dat oy as sie? Yad r bt : ~~ -. "Sy ” § vie os i. - x - : 4 y ’ “% a ae a . * ee Ey ie 2 v3 ey) ie . ~ — ; . . - 4 oF bo fi ‘ & of x 4 Ls. x Ste ‘ * ‘A > a = 7 =f J was rah P 4 Toe sO ee . ” 5s f. pak ae . 7% aa SPs 2 =: ge a . _ ee ae > — . BOL ts Hi fR sh i She Nee eeh aie a ecient | wt matter - \ _— Es

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~ - — -- ~— ~ —- —- a LAMPE RAR OTE RN ee EI he BSI I INE Ne SBT RE ila we Se. 5 , eae ° 4, rt - ie 3 as ee aes ea ys bos 5 hig? i eS oh es ey way ae a ae . ae ‘ . we 5 oy ie > 7 r > T * “s 6 4 es - - - ; STOLE A TUG Was After a Trolley Car When Arrested. Vy IN JAIL AND WANTS MOTHER SYMPATHIZERS SAY JAILBIRDS WILL CONTAMINATE HIM. ' ~_— - Sitesi Bondurant Came to Grief When He Tackled a Trolley Car, | After His Former Piacy Had Been Overlooked. NORFOLK, Va., June §.—Jimmie Bondu- rant, the boy pirate of Hampton Roads, is in jail, but the populace does not appear to be overjoyed because he is behind steel bars. Ordinarily the capture of a danger- ous eharacter calms the public mind and people breathe freer, in this instance the general opinion is that Jimmie, pirate as he undoubtedly is, should not be confined in jafl, at least not in a jail where his as- sociates are 3 or more depraved negro evil-doers. It is feared that the companion- ship of the darkeys may, contaminate the mind of the pirate, who is no mean thief, with a charge of petit larceny oppinst him, but who, at this writing, has high ideals in his peculiar field of endeavor. Jimmie’s make-up embodies elements out of which heroes like Hobson are made. Jimmie has run away out to sea all alone with one steam vessel, was about to take another craft on a voyage, all by his lone- some, and was on the point of showing what could be done with a trolley car when he was checked by the law. With the in- discretion of youth the pirate tried his hand cn a corporation, the one that owned t trolley car. Before that his victims had been private citizens, with hearts who for- ave. A inore mature pirate would have nown that corporations have no heart; Jimmie knows it now, as he breathes the foul air of Norfolk’s jail, which is such a nasty place that when Chancery Judge Mar- tin intimated ‘to the councilmen that he would clap every one of them into it if they did not replace it with one fit for human punes, they had a new structure under way na y. Capt. John Twohy owns a fleet of tug- boats that work about the harbor, and some of them go far out to sea. He is a big, strong man, with a strident, far-reach- ing voice, a masterful fellow that few would dare to offend. He believes in keep- ing the Sabbath day holy, and on Sunday last, as always, his fleet was laid up with fires all set in each of his tugboats, ready for business on Monday morning. ; The Fannie, a small harbor tug, lay at her pier unguarded, when Jimmie happened along on Sunday. Pilot, engineer and deck- hands were ashore, with no thought of the Fannie, for no one had ever stolen a tug- boat in Norfolk harbor. Jimmie went aboard and took a quick survey of the situ- ation. He touched a match to the wood under the boiler, shoveled in plenty of coal, tested the water gauge, started the engine quarter speed, went above hastily and took the wheel. He had previously cast off the lines. He tooted his whistle vigorously, threw the whee? over and was soon making away toward the open sea. He tied the wheel fast, went below and gave another twist to the engine £0 as to get more speed, and once more took the wheel. The tug- boat cut the waves and the wind biew through the pirate’s hair. It was fine. On her way out-of the harbor the Fan- nie met the big revenue cutter Onondago coming into port. Jimmie held a straight course and pulled the whistle until it shrieked noisly. The cutter was awed by the boldness of the little tug and gave her a wide berth. She was so shy that she skirted the mud flats of the Elizabeth river as ange | as she could, for there was no telling what the erratic person at the wheel of the Fannie would do next. Some facts were at once set down in the log which nie a hard hour when he got before the harbor authorities to answer for his conduct in not allowing the right gf way to the in- coming vesseh The pirate was five miles away around Lambert's Point when the captain of the Fannie went down to the pier to look at her moorings for the night” Someone told him that a boy had run away with the tug. He telephoned to Lambert's Point, where Capt. Twohy’s big ocean-going tug, E..V. MeCauley, had her berth. By a happy chance the MeCauley had up steam and she at once set out to capture the flee- ing Fannie. ; he race did not last long, for the Mc- Cauley is much swifter than the smaller tug find she was soon alongside the Fan- nie. A line was made fast, a prize crew was put aboard and strong hands were laid upon the pirate. Jimmie was disap- pointed, but kept his nerve. “Why don’t you lemme alone?’ he de- manded. ‘I'll bring her back all right.” Of course ho heed was paid to the pirate and the Fannie was towed back to her wharf. Capt. Twohy was not on hand or the pirate might have been spanked. As it was he was allowed to go his way and when the matter was laid before the gruff owner he greatly enhanced his popularity by refusing to prosecute Jimmie. “Give the boy a chance,”’ said he; “he'll do something some of these days.”’ The captain was a prophet, for within a few days Jimmie went aboard ship chand- | ler James M. Jordan's tug Estelle, raised | steam and wag about to start off with her when the engineer arrived and stopped the | performance. There was only a bucket full | of water in her boilers and the engineer de- | clared that within 10 minutes after the Es- | telle had left her pier the vessel and the | pirate would have been blown into many pieces. 4 The pirate went to jail for this exploit, but he remained there only a few hours. Kindly Mr. Jordan reed that if Jimmie's mother would take him home, administer 2 good whipp!l and keep the youngster out of the way of doing harm, he would forget the circumstance. he pirate was walloped until he howled, and it was believed that were meant to give the skipper of the Fan-/; TAN (i. _ WEEK of weeding out will begin in all departments of the store tomorrow. We have had a tremendous trade. As the season is drawing to a close we find that the medium and low-priced articles have almost all been sold. We handle enormous quantities of high- class goods of which we still have a large stock. We can not change the high quality, but we can change the price. Great money-saving chances—a wonderful buying opportunity—enormous values. SISA Y 5 dF a d 1 | nT eg daa Oe REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATOR (like cut), galvanized steel] SIDEBOARD (like cut), large beveled lined, very large— worth $20.00 worth 610.00... I Ii ) | pe Forth $1000 seen D1 Oe OO. WILLOW JARDINIERE STAND (1 ke [ito $14.78 cutj)=—— worth $10.00 “yorth $13.00... worth $25.00. ..ccceceeves SIDEBOARD— 800 only; golden quarter sawed oak top, beautifully woven sides; worth $1.00— worth $15.00. .....005. sc wiwet ICE CHEST — RD— WOUEES Ds 0060 céccacooceses worth SB5.00....ceeceess ICE CHEST— SIDEBOARD — worth $10.00 worth $50.00... ....60065 SIDEBOARD— * worth $75.00. ..... sas BOOK SHELF (like cut) — 400 only; hardwood, <="=__es 9 Olden oak fin- ish; can be folded compactly into a thickness of 174 inches; GOP Be Be co 6H'0 0 chk c Heh his reform had been effected. No such thing. The fever adventure in Jimmie was at its height, the rod had mere- ly accentuated it. is was proved when three days later the pirate was discovered by a watchman in the car barb of the Oceanic View Electric €o. on board a big suburban car, which he was preparing to takeout on the main track for a speeding | performance. The pirate saw his finish here. He was! sentenced to 30 days in jail and there he | is and there he will stay, say the managers of the trolley company with no heart. Jim- mie peeped through the little opening into the jail corridor today and talked with the Post-Dispatch reperter. Through the kind- ness of Deputy Sheriff Thompson, his pho- tograph was taken by Mr. Campbell, the leading photographer. “I wasn't golng to take the car out,”’ as- serted the pirate. “I was just trying to find out how the trolley worked. | was going with my mother to visit my uncle John, on his farm neer Christianburg, on the day I got into this trouble. | want to ge there and be with my mother,” and, as thought of his plight and the farm, he sobbed. The court offered te send Jimmie to the Reformatory. but his. mother weuld not agree to this. An effort will be made to get Justice Taylor to give Jimmie another chance, but as there is nothing the gh og will not do, apparently, it is doubtful f the efforts In his behalf will be succeas- ful. Jimmile’s father is a sheet metal work- er, but while he can handle great sheets of iron, he ts no match for hie inquiring and adventuresome son. Capt. Sanderson. commander of a great British trathp, now in port, said today: " ‘The boy is all right. Why. when 1 was a small chap another youngster and my- self ran away with a schooner on the Eng- lish coast, went to sea with her, and were out five days before we were overhauled. We were nearly starved.” Capt. Sanderson has been with his present employers 4 years, and is their most trust- ed commander. Opjected to Parts of Caine's Novel. MANTEL FOLDING BED (like eut) rich golden oak, large mirror— worth $20.00 MANTEL FOLDING BED— worth $30.00 MANTEL FOLDING BED— worth $35.00... . se... URPIGHT I worth &37 UPRIGHT FOLDING BED— worth 850.00 35. OO BOOK CASE Like cut—A substantial, highly fin- ished and artistic piece of furniture. It has a large case for books and the desk is filled with stationery racks— worth $15.00— : — ——— ij . " —— s | == . ee —~ GO-CART (like cut), steel running gear ; durable—worth 2 7. : WASH STAND FANCY ROCKER WARDROBE BOG. cocccvvresceoeceves eee . Like ; _ gf 4 | " . slain _ Saitan Wee ah, ee Like cut—A Rocker of marked re- Like cut—Double door wardrobe , material and finish—conveniently ar- fined appearance. It pomesses grace plenty of room for clothes. It is GO-CART— ranged deep drawers worth Oo of form and comfort, fitted with the highly ted tine a enneed porns worth $10.00 ; , Pd. new shaped opeta seat, worth $4— mars roman TB FP ; GO-C ART $3.00 $2.20 DAB ag ss CARPETS. Tapestry Brussels, worth 65c, per yard........ -++-50e Tapestry Brussels, worth 80c, per yard............ 65e Velvets, worth $1.05, per yard.....cccccscesccecce SOc Moquettes, worth $1.15, per yard........ 0.0.00. -95e Axminsters, worth $1.25, per yard........%.... $1 .05 PARLOR SUITE (like cut) — The carving fa al | and ornamental effects are Scale ene ae ares ae yard. .....seee, =o : ye charming; the frames are carefully finished, “tect . : Pee e rere cccecees : the upholstering is in rich velour damask or m Rugs, WEE TIP oink 6 cube ck bebe wkei $1 2. tapestry; worth $21.00— Ingrains, worth 40c, per yard........ cccccceuce. 25c Mattings, worth 25c, per yard....... ......., --+»-16¢e Oil Cloths, worth 25c, per yard.... ce ceceveccccces fame Lace Curtains, worth $1.25, per rere ™~% ae ™~ EEy- Le TR ed | FANCY COUCH (ike. cut) — Beautifully carved frame, highly pol- ished. The upholstering is very rich in color; the tufting is deep; the couch is thoroughly comfertable; worth $18.00, ; $10.00 Credit Gioods purchased t this sale will be stored free of charge until the time the delivery is desired. 1 126-1 128-1 130 OLIVE S ¢ CORNER s OF ALLEY. o_o me . —s _. —_ ey hetaredin - _ A Na A ek a ie ee ala lc i ea “At: ig —_ eee eee ~—_ ——— = eee EN ee Oe oe mew ee ee ew damages 2gainst the Moesars Pearson for | story it is now being published in book president of the probate. divor and a. | ‘. Ha Se 000.000 stopping the serial publication of his new form by Ueinemann. 'miralty division of the High Court of dub ? bodies ve Popsiation of 4, : eo : novel, “The Eternat City.” in their maga- | co ee Seemnees oo decree ER og Special Cable te the fout-Dispatch. = try ~ 1 i to the Marchioness o a une &—The nt ‘Census shows | = Anglesy Decree Set Aside. Nov. ‘ lust. The arguments on the - at erie Sation.of. ; ih reaped vr According fo current report the Pearsons. LUNDON, June §—Si Faancis Jeune, in camera. “ ‘ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. zine, is greatiy agitating literary circles. | tha cation for rescinding the decree were beard | 177.204 in the last five years, “In now | year P 5 Bre ba iaty Nos yates ee “2 aa iS ae z Radom 5 ond ; 3 | : F whes a ; re a VE RS Ra ae kg ea ee a " oP. Wi es ae i : rs : vi See Sa ed right, 1961.) LONDON, June 4 Hal! Caine’s suit fer* ybjected to certain erotic scenes in the)

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; J S$ alg S SN ie) Bi 25 1 aa) ; ee Mid: TREN: eg ue ' »” 1 > ee a oe. i ye Ss ie yr A 7 ve ¥ ae ee Lat Fee os ope - fea adel yee? ie 2 a ey — | « iS ie tae ade ‘nh HPSS! [2 Ee na NE ve te ne ST LL ek Be ee CONTRACT LABOR LAW A PUZZL Does it Apply to Filipinos and The prices quoted below are good for the next six days—from Monday, June Porto Ricans? | lOth, to Saturday, June 15th, inclusive—and we'll guarantee enough of everything ; | so that all customers can buy JUST WHAT’S ADVERTISED. NO PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED, Postal.or telephone orders promptly delivered—out-of-town orders (with | cash), carefully packed and shipped. GEST CASE MAY BE MADE IN THE FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, Per Lb., Only......20¢ a For the Little Folks. h | 00 : | We show the largest and best assortment of Chil- COURTS. lings Clash and tl Apel | 15 Ibs. BEST STANDARD GRA NULA TED SUGAR for. dren’s Shoes and Slippers West of New York. ~~ apegtiang, ard ae Tangle as to | GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, Per Sack, Only. s Ow ey ieee $2.05 | g a ett qibpers. black and oo, istration Status of Colonists. | 3 , Special toa the Post-Dispatch. | PILLSB UR a) BEST FLOUR, Per Sack, Only : my $2.00 ; ig oi whanes = = ae WASHINGTON June &. "The status of | : “ i ee ee ee ee ee eee 8 : Belle of Nelson Whisky. p p Kentucky Belle Sour Mash Whisky, 4 per bottle, only ey? 35¢ Fresh New Goods at Lowest Prices. ERKER S87: co: 608 SUM BGR” SPECIAL REDUCTIONS on Race Glasses and Binoculars, - Se ~ > oige ” . o ores . We . * > pore - . . . year. American imports into Corea, the consul-general -states, have more than doubled in the past year, and the trade is growing. Corea’s total exportation of 1900 amounted to $4,701,054. Americans are shown to be prominent in trade and development of Corea, especi- ally«in regard to the railroad and mining enterprise. Relative to the currency of the empire, Mr. Allen says: “Corea is greatly in need of money, yet no encouragement is given to the people to develop their excellent natural resources.’’ | | ee ee a a a a a a a a eas - »* * -» * £ + + & + £ © £ & & & © © £ © © & © © & & “poppers as : ® . General Allen at Seoul, in a communication | 36 redoatoeeedonteetoatersoetontpegoety America’s trade with that empire. Set down at $13,690,218. The net importa- Orders which was valued last year at $896,815. Next was imported from the United States last BELL, MAIN ! Write 487. ges Plainly A 1649. a ge § § the trade of Corea have been published for | re ike : i lhc German Chicory, a be yesve old, per gallon, [ Oscar Pepper Whisky, 35e to the state department. Mr. Allen there- : soeloetedcodeeoeoecoetpetoness . which sets forth the principal facts relat- . :- Mail The total trade of Corea for 1900, including | tion was valued at $6,550,925. The chief or Orders in order, in this connection, comes mining Promptly Promptly Srtpetoeteetectectectoedonteatontontont ; the last seven years, according to Consul- 7 long yellow sticks for mor Othe: GREY sivsecanicaecsess ia fore submits a report, compiled by himself, ing to Corea’s commerce with the rest of 9 the world and estimates of the value of wales native imports and goods re-exported is item of American. imports was kerosene, supplies, of which at least $150,000 wortn 4 ; = . . a Delivered St. Louis’ Largest Retail Cash Grocery House,’ © = Shipped © ° —s ' 4 ' ¢ ee : “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 all 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 expénse to you fer running the gas pipes or connecting the Range WE DO IT FREE. We put’ it up in your kitchen ready to light. Give us your order—we do the t. ON SIXTH ST., Rin gen Stove Co. { NEAR LocusT, And P Leading Dealers, as apn ee Oe - ges es i ~ oe 3,9 Or Se tek darn ae Lae a abe ee eT eR ghana ; s : : ‘ RE Phe K atte ee reer me oy “The Handsome New Grocery Store” occupied by the Luyties Bros. Grocer Co. | | ore vy Lobeint will “be the most modern and. un-to-date ; kept the Urner flat under close surveillance| stood to say: ‘‘Our boy wrote this. Weli, grocery store in St. Louis. “St. Louis’ in the meantime, hurriedly explained the; did you ever?” : Greatest Grocery Store’ is known St. Louis P situation to him. Then she toid the police that her boy's “This is rather gypsyish,”” remarked| name is C. H. Urner, and his age is: il will be greater than ever. Several new DEE RRS ae and important departments will be added, his mind to revert to the Willie McC ormick dressed only in his underclothes and sitting “but we will see what is fn it.’ on the bed with his finger in his mouth. fair dealing that has cet! characterized | . + ith Offi a tt 1 nt Bo this firm, St. Louis will have a grocery | PO ‘BE. ergt. Murphy, with cer Bray am 1é€ J Urner, approaching the y. AND VINDICATED. STARTLES THE LIC reporter. ascended the stairs once more | “Which one?’’ asked the young hope- SPENDTHRIFT’S CAREER ENDED double knock at the door, and Mrs. Urner | everyone laughed. | . again appeared. The presence of a police “By way of explanation,” said Mrsg. ‘“ ” Kn main, and Mrs. Urner almost collapsed | ‘father ascertained that the boy would not Special to the Post-Dispatch. to Be a Bo Who SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. June 8.—‘Bud’”’ Recommendation Was Made by the Na- He Proves Mi leaf on his hat. we ae 'he often missed school for several days deen vst 2 hy. 4 ese 2 What on earth is this all about?” asked | For this conduct, his father decided to take Ellis will be buried tomorrow. He died of val Board and Approved by lung trouble in New York yesterday. His Disciplined by Father. “Just this, madam,”’ began the sergeani, and since, Dec. 1 he has been kept rather s ‘ Secretary Long. P y in a most gallant way, ‘“‘someone in here | ‘closely confined,’ as he puts it, for we spend $1,200,000 in the past ten years, will| g)ocia) to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 8.—About noon yes-| -ppose that someone is imprisoned here.” | only with his father 6r myself. And, you terday Joseph McEnerney, who conducts a Her hand trembled as Mrs. Urner read | little rascal,’ continued Mrs. Urner. still having a good time. J. Elmer Ellis his | mother called him. | Hall of the Marine Corps, who was a carefully folded piece of paper in his yard | over her. She burst into a fit of laughter, |that note? Between the Fifth Avenue Hotel | ee.ee ft é a, | . Pa | and Longacre Square he knew as many per- | !¢e during the siege of Pekin, and who has engines and sporting blood in his veins, 38 vears | the recommendations ‘ 2 . > ss : snNec ft is / e. : » ago. he grew up in Schenectady His | of awards. | Pp. S—Kept here by C. K. Urner. iis Locomotive Works of that town, | be brevetted major for distinguished con-| No address was given in the note. Mr. When the grandfather died the interest in| duct in presence of the enemy during the | MeEnerney read it over several times, and the big plant descended to his son, also! sieve at Pekin. ss he became John, who was ‘‘Bud's’’ father, and several Capt. McCalla had recommended ‘that | the more he read it the more he becat John Ellis died when “Bud” had attained | his grade for gallantry. { , ould not imagine | his majority, leaving a fortune of $3,000,000.! Secretary Long only took up the report | a archaeon Roy Sean Ege a solitary pris= HAIR-HEALTH always brings back the natural and Me- beautiful color of vouth to gray, faded or bleached hair. Of late yeurs “Bud Ellis’ fortune was; He: will not act on the report of the Enerney became excited. controlled by his family. All of his hotel) board recommending a design for the ber of. friends in consultaiton, but none of druff and baldness. fe mot a dye, but a hair food, and and he was allowed $300 a week to spend. | tary Hackett returns. The design adopted | he | lit Mr. McEnerney found in a dl- f. d ‘a d. He spent it every week. : be rofile likeness of } Ue, oceilty. uns bh healthful hair dressing for men and womens its use cannot be detecte : ; De aieten ate Sa tel Gee ee rectory’ thé. name of “C. K. ‘Urner, princt how Mrs. Mason, Nuttellburgh, W. Va., was made young again by using more than fer “Bud" Ellis, mendation, brevets and medals of hunor.| with this knowledge Mr. McEnerney de- = ee « ided to carry out the behest of the mys- the Sixth precinct, who patrols that beat, | sent me. My hair was so gray chat I was ashamed for anyone te see me, and bei vp te it almost killed me to think my hair was getting white so long “a I was an old woman, axks to Hatr- and thinking the matter over Officer Bray | decided to make a preliminary investiga- | LARGE soc. BOTTLES. AT LEADING DRUGUISTS. | his possession he went to the big building Good fon 25c. cake in which Urner lives. and which is over a! Pree fat ‘er large wholesale liquor store. | SANTINA SOAR. | aledne 7120 8. Broadway | MéIfel, Wi.ssscssseeseeeseeees door of room 9, on the third floor, accom- gap panied by a reporter. In this room the | ‘i vac. 2824 S. Broadway At Sixth and Franklin avenue, and to be ~ . Officer Bray, who had/and between the ripples she was under- over, and when eettled in the new store Murphy. the flimsy slip of paper causing years. He was found in a hack room, and with the push, energy, low prices and case, |'WAS CHARGED WITH COWARDICE/MESSAGE OF STRANGE IMPORT So saying, anid with the note in his hand, |: “Did you -write this nofe?” asked Mrs. store that she should be proud of. ' to the Urner flat. The sergeant gave 4/ful, with an unconcerned air, and then sé 99 WAS . START TO RESCUE WRITER sergeant is always more overawing to a Urner, ‘Jet me say that this boy was in the Past Ten Years. Had | When. she beheld the man with the gold attend to his lessons at school, and that ant and Was Bein Played Tru 6 Mrs. Urner, with quivering voice him under his own personal instruction, chosen companions, who have helped him wrote this note. and according to it we | don't let him go out alone. He goes ong QUICK be at the seaside listening to music and | , ASHINGTON, —C "et % ‘ye legge ttaghe hop ow oe restaurant at 643 D street northwest, found; the note hastily. Then a change came |laughing, “‘so you had the nerve to write the New York tenderloin he was | charged with conduct ver ing on coward- ' 4 ag on which the following words were wricton ons as any man in town, be he policeman, | since been vindicated by a naval court, | ; aun “founder, cabman or what. . ‘has been further vindicated by the action| '@M™ in close confinement. Please send po- Born with a silver spoon in his mouth! of Secretary Long today, who approved | lice at once. Been here since Dec. | e ef ; of the naval board | ‘ H. URNER, Room 9, Third Flvor. randfather was John Ellis, founder of the This board recommended that Capt. Hall | times « millionaire. |Capt. Hall be advanced ten numbers .n| convinced that some one was improsoned The bulk of this went to his son. of the board so tar as it related to China. | oper locked up in some dark garret Mr. He called a num- | Gives new life and growth to thin hair. Prevents dan- and other bills were paid from Schenectady | West Indies medal until Assistant Secre-| them knew any one named Urner flying in positively restores gray hair to its youthful color. A that sum out of the circulation of the; Rear Admiral Sampson. ‘pal, 405 Seventh street.’ The rooms which se ee | _ mewards = conferred ora. COpaa ee | Of | ereved to be occupied by Urner open ints g For this many who knew him mourn| mention tn general orders, letters: of com the yard of Mr. McEnerney’s piace WA yY S$ HAIR-HEALTH iterious note and informed Officer Bray of | “Find enclosed $2.50 for which send 6 bottles of Hair-Health. 1 am delighted with the bottle ts contents. After perusing the note | of its cont } & Health, a gray hair cannot be found in my head and | have not used all of one bottle.” tlon on his own account. With the note in | Cautiously the officer approached the She _Cut ont and si r wil a 2520 %. Broedway Reece anievis ee o | — PP MRONRE i ne trance to a flat on the fourth floor. TT Nae. cccce Bee Ge UARANTE ort gran pacha a caged og i | yd, % ‘ ae nl RB rae tel , 0 - «| Haha, 2800 Salisbury. 4 tag OS. i] + BOOMS. we eee ee cens “a 4 Tt is a safe and sure exterminator also of Mice. A _saawen, bat what, t og _ on Pauly, l4th and Medison i | Kring’s Pharmacy, 2735 S. Broadway and . dacs beeen. ie eaahastan a ariae ; 0 u “e | e Kaltwasser, Malena an este lozz ' - ’ s . tip eta a ’ 3500 & Jefferson av | # , ‘ “oe “C. H. Urner is not concealed here,” ad- | you: ge) pH sit 14th and Market. Pickett. 2601 Chestnut. | " W ater Bugs, Croton Bugs, Cockroaches and all other ded the officer, scanning the woman's coun- | Neck, St. aie ay, "ana 20th. (hristman, Vandeventer and, Washington. » The vo sae See ! ar | Bo ‘ Pests . : ; : tenance closely. : iy e dv Weeke, Fuclid @nd Easton av. vermin. It has been in general use in houses, ae . “Concealed? Why of course not,” was Bailly «nee vo irginia, He gh og MO "a . |e : ; ildi x her amazed response. : We Mh and Olive. sthngweil ay ; P Tweifth hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, etc., for The officer was fe to search the pom ie dP A 1th aad Chonteau. , @ K irta. ow A aye same... . — era rooms, but did not [ike to do so without) Meyer, 1900 O'Fallon. : ie Rutticn, He. Be... rte! « Sg Bet . > “ 4 Wa ‘*é . erp eere eae 44 nee twent -five years. } riers. He withdrew and ! y consulting his supe Vogt, Cass and Blair avs. Phoenix Pharmacy, Cass and Jeficreon. Roch, M....... sadeces . ¥ aap a “twe e+e te eee gee &* rocers or sent direct paid went to the nearest patrol box and calied Hick’s Pharmacy, 18th and Olive. 25 cents a box at Druggists and G wa a up the Sixth precinct oe eee | People’ 5 Drug E Store. gay Market. ome ty Thflana cag Pesta r itis. the case, and asked that ret urphy | Kattclman, 1790 Fran ¥F -€ ‘ “ee et ar ELECTRIC PASTE co., Chicago, been sent to the one 2 the mysterious at- | } «cher & Co.. Easton a¥.. cor. Whittier. Kidd, Tare. oor. wey wre pO A ope ap diet a LESS , = as yuickl eg e. eu ‘th Otto, Lome and ars tn Hoenny, arend ay, and oe Sots Bridge ru « Reus cic sons dem bine ; This was a mM. 4 e ng Wane effterson Lafar* on ae Airebp oes arty Drug te. oe Fal i of a fells Tht in faverapie s 8S. Broadway. el & Harrison at iiei ae mg , 4 went - of the fox = Pharmacy. 4 me, nreeees dentees % Mur , ? Sues ss FRR s ‘ & : $ 6,! Seyre s c -* s ‘ Re . : My a4 he eae Sy 7 « - ot ey % ¥ * yee Ts 3, ee oe ot g9 ae ,” > >, « Mr ~~ beet Cea m1 4 rage x aa - ee * . + - a ™ see 4 4 ee ee A. % Mee. | ¢ a of 34 ae 7 r. P a e rs eo * mt + ge ue a ” a tate ok a. han ve Soe er ey. : ? ao, -— Se ae. aes GA aS kh ae ek er ae 2 2 oe 22 . ie ee ae TiS ¥ ; Bin” ee - See a) eae ae PE Sk nil ae, Sah ee, ier ee Me er ee a hy , a, ee ae bovmptre, 2 5 ‘ : ’ 7 Fak re a - . ‘ wees - fee . ° J - te ee “s 2 Ored Ps ak a, 5 ae x ies 4 z ¥) 2 7 > fh oie ra % ‘! - “ a tA, - . = s — dix he a ® , “ae ge is i ae a hs Re ai ‘Sie See t, SA ares 3 Se a * .. 7 : ae a a . sy y ed Pee oe ae

Page 11

. } “THE WEATHER INDICAT! @emount ' “Pre ae . A al piscr® eee Cy eben: Gat xe ; Nuget a =, are Mert.) : zs ws #2 : pee ; ae 423 2 7 "as : e y - pe pe 2 PERS : 4 eh} 3 y ; Se ae tt * ey ; 5 Fs: : » “4 as ” , rx # aw * * A ~ . - +a - f SERN oh Re ae ae Pesce, BS rete ey Bh 3 3 by i : Fis z ¢ ( 4 yr. ied e * t > 2? Lis fi» pit € we or ee, 4 - - “ eae er he Fe «Soa ks ae Se cme ae ee oh ~ oy ag oe Ped é +5 r Ie ee ae i bee one Seay. oh aay c s ge =, Mr. rapden, “and I think willin © wait a reasonabie ength of time for'it to be accepted."’ One condition of she Carnegie offer, that 000 @ year be provided for maintaining library system, has already been com- “The public library directors are unani- mous in the oe" that the block now oc- gupied by e Ex Coliseum would be tion,” ti turn over the the library. These debts to about 000, sident Lehmann has worked hard to raise the funds necessary to lift the mort- gage of $400,000 on the block between Seven- Eighteenth, Olive and Locust property 0 teenth and streets, but has met with little success. “It seems to a question of the Ex- position site or nothing. as that is the only free site the board sees any pros- pest of securing.”’ arious proposed sites were discussed in by Mr. Crunden, such as the old city , Grand avenue and Forest Park, but 1 were dismissed either because of loca- or for the reason that the board saw way raising funds to purchase them. |. SETTLEMENT BY ARBITRATORS. z ; Proposition s F miecte! te the Submitted to the Allied Powers in China. [ Post-Dispatch _ WASHINGTON, June 8—Commissioner ; 1 has been authorized by the state nt to submit a proposition to the gg of the allied powers at Pekin, look- o the reference of the present issues the A Gh, tribu a Y wg u att ulead atat nd Russ! tem 2 e Un es an ussia proposed in the negotiations at Pekin that the refe t tribunal. _ ONS. : ; ' i i Turner a Rival of Strong Man: lieve that the Fair {s to be he ncs., En ATTRACTIVE BADGES WILL BE WORN BY FREIGHT AND CREDIT MEN TO ADVERTISE WORLD'S FAIR { — Idea Was Originated by Committee on Press and Publicity, Which Will Supply All St. Louis Delega- tions to Conventions With Badges. St. Louis delegates to national and state conventions from now until 1908 will be equipped as World's Fair missionaries and sent forth to spread the news of the great Exposition. A start will be made with the national conventions of the freight rate clerks anu credit men, which will meet at Denver and Cleveland, O., respectively, this week. The local delegation to the Denver con- vention will depart this morning, supplied with 400 handsome World's Fair badges, whith will be distributed among the dele- gates from other places. Thus the World's Fair spirit will be cir- culated to all parts of the country. The credit men will have 350 badges for distribution, and will also pave the way for the selection of St. Louis as the place for holding their naticnal convention in 3. The national convention of retail clerks. soon to be held at Buffalo, N. Y., will also hear of the St. Louis World's Fair in a similar manner. The committee on press and ublicity, which has taken up its work with ene gy and enthusiasm, origiratéd the badge idea. and if it proves successful in the three cases mentioned. vl’ follow it up. Chairman R. H. Stockton says no oppor- tunity will he overlooked of placine the St. Louis World's Fair and the World’s [Tair city itself before the world in a conspicu- ous light in the next two years. The St. Touts delecates to the credit men’s convention are: Niles H. Foster, president of the local association: A. H. Foote, secretary: George R. Barclay, I. J. Tangenbure. Richard Hanlon, G. H. Oliver, C. T. Mutlen. Abe Friedman, J. E. Brock and F. J. McKenna, They will occupy a special car attached to the Knickerbocker special. departing at noon and arriving at Cleveland that night. St. Louisans in the Credit Men’s Convention. St. Louis will have an tmportant part in the convention, asida, from its World's Fair pretensions. : Abe Friedman will preside over the boot and shoe conference, and Richard Hanlon will respond to the addresses of welcome delivered by Mayor Tom Johnson and President Somers of the Cleveland Credit Men’s Asociation. Little was done in World’s Fair circles yesterday, although the organization com- r-ittee held a conference at headquarters. The only business transacted, so it was ated, was to lay out the work for the ming week, so that there will be no de- y during President Francts’ absence. The first vice-president, Corwin H. Spen- cer, will represent Mr. Francis at the committee and board meetings and will be the temporary head of the Fair. Both the executive and press committees will meet Monday.: . The fact that P t Wrancis js able to leave the city time, even for an absence of a few ad ean that the site for the Fatr-hae-alreadyabeen virtually settled and O6hly awaits announce- ment. Thether this announcement will be at Tuesday's board meeting is not known. ; Possibly seven out of ten porpons be- d In Forest Park, and around headquarters in the La- clde building this feeling appears nearly unanimous. . It was stated yesterday that one obstacle in the way of. locating the Fair in Forest Park was the Schweickardt concession. The Fair management, it is sald, think Mr.’ Schweickardt, in return for having the Exposition located where it will benefit him to such an extent, should not only surrender all claim to privileges in the west end of the park, which he has already done, but agree to divide the profits of his business in the park proper with the Expo- sition company, in return for having a gate located near the Cottage. Col. John M. Burke writes President Francis offering some interesting sugges- tions for the Fair, the most important of which is that an underground railway, for the trasportation of visitors and freight. be built to connect the principal buildings. A CREAT CAMP OF STRIKERS. Novel Means Adopted to Care.for Iron Workers Who Demanded Restora- tion of 10 Per Cent Cut. Special te the Post-Dispatch. READING, Pa., June 8.—Nearly 800 of the 260 iron workers of the Reading Iron Com- pany who struck a month ago went into camp today on Fritz’s Island, which covers about twenty acres in the middle of the Schuylkill River, several miles *selow this city. This novel idea was the suggestion otf A Fiynn, national organizer of the Amcrican Federation of Labor, who is al- recting the strike. The campers are mostly the single men among the strikers, and it was thought that in maintaining them in this way money could be saved. Today the campers were enthusiastic. They said that the oa was Opened witha chicken dinner and it would be closed when the men won the strike with the —— err ofa meee. “he state authorities have loaned the the tents of the militia and they are now on the way from the state arsenal. The strike is for a restoration of a 10 per cent cut_in their wages made last fall. George F. Baer, who is resident of the Reading and New Jersey ilways, is also et of the iron company, and an effort is being made to involve some or —e shop hands of the two com- WHERE PROSPERITY COUNTS. Milk From the Octopus Is Making New Jersey Rich. Bpecial to the Post-Lispatech. TRENTON, N. J., June 8— Returns made by the state board of assessors on a partial list of taxed corporations indicate that New Jersey will ‘have at the end of the fiscal year a balance of $2,000,000 or more. During the year 1900 there were 4025 - dustrial and mercantile corporations > co rated tn the state. The state board of assessor; have made a report on 39% corporations on which a tax of $1,616,129 will be collec:ed. Another list will be filed soon, which will include about 3000 corporations of minor impor- tance and the tax on these, w.th registra- tion fees of about $500,000 will bring the state's receipts from corporations to more now Ja the school tax and ‘ts will be es no e school tax and tals wil > duced one-third. ax FENCE OWNERS PAY JAMAGES. Barbed Wire Is Exper:ive When It Kills Live 8 ck. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 8&—The owners of barb wire fence are responsible for any damages that may be received “y live stock if fences are out of repair. Tiils has just been proven by Dysart Brora, a Boon County farmer, who recently s :ed the Wa bash road Co. for da @¢s on accoun of his horse being crippled by walKing o: a loose wire which projected from tne ra!’ road fence into a public road, The Boone County Circuit Court decider n favor of Mr. Brown and awarded him $: An to a. higher court re hn being sus --+—o—-o—-o—_9—_@ ed NA. OF CM. CLEVELAND JUNE 12-13 401 ~ — CREDIT MEN’S BADGE, Which St. Louis delegates will dis- tribute at the National ,Convention of sroae men in Cleveland this week. FREIGHT CLERKS’ BADGE. a, A a Fair City either of the other propositions. the exposition city of the planet.” the new born community. tions. Mayor Rolla Wells, in giving a banquet last night at the St. Louis Club, with rep- resentatives of the various commercial, social and political interests of the city as guests, gave an appreciable uplift to the New St. Louis. That was the keynote of the oratory which succeeded the feast. Gathered at the tables in the dining hal) on the second floor were half a hundred citizens, including the members of che Municipal Assembly, the Board of Public Improvements, the executive committee of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co., the presidents of social and _ business organizations of St. Louis and representa- tives of the newspapers. The mayor occupied the central seat at the speakers’ table. At his right sat Vice-President Boyce of the City Council, and at his left, Speaker Cronin of the House of Delegates. Former Gov. David R. Francis sat next to Mr. Cronin, F. W. Lehmann, C. P. Walbridge, W. M. Reedy, Harry B. Hawes, Charles Nagel. B. Schnurmacher, L. D. Kingsland, W. T. Haarstick and Hiram Phillips were the other guests at the speakers’ table. The banquet began at 7:30 o’clock, and, for two hours, the mayor and his guests partook of the god things of life. . At 9:30 the tables were cleared and the flow of optimistic oratory began. All the speakers were in fine spirits, in- cluding the mayor, who acted as toast- master. In introducing the gentlemen who were to respond to the toasts, Mayor Wells ut- tered several jokes, which made a hit. Before introducing the first speaker, he made a brief address of welcome to his guests, felicitating them upon being citi- zens of a St. Louis with splendid prospects for large advancement. Mayor Wells’ Address to His Guests. “Gentlemen of the Municipal Assembly, of the Administration, of Business, Pro- fessional] and Social Organizations: I have invited you here this evening as my guests, and as such I bid you welcome. ‘The pur- pose of this gathering is not only for the Which will be worn by local dele- ates, who will depart this morning wd their national convention at Den- GLOBE MELTED IN HIS HAND Instant Death Came to a Man Who Twisted an Incandescent Elec- tric Light. LAKEWOOD, R. L, June &8&—Edmund Walsh, 4 years of age, was instanily killed by grasping an ordinary incandes- cent light globe here today. It appears that as Walsh attempted to turn on the light by twisting the glass melted in his hand and he re- ceived the fu:l strengih of ‘ihe current. PROBABLY WAS MURDERED. Body of an Unidentified Man Found Floating in the Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 8—The officials of this city are endeavoring to solve the mystery of a murder with only the fact that it occurred at. some place on the. Missouri river above Rocheport, Mo., as) a clue. The body was found at Roche- port, last Monday. When the news reached Columbia the coroner, M. P. Parker, went to that pluce and brought back the body of the murdered man. The coroner's jury after an examina- tion of the body and the circumstaaces under which it was tound floating in the river decided that the deceased came to his death by a blow on the left side of his head and was then thrown into the stream to conceal the crime. The left side of the head was crushed as though with a@ club or large stone. The body was in a fair state of preser- vation, and it wasevidentthatithad not been devoid of life over six days. The vietim wore a checked coat and vest, two shirts, red flannel drawers and blue pants with pockets cut out. In a ket of the coat a two-bladed pearl handled knife was found. The most important discovery was ee name of “Switzer,"’ written on the col- ar. BOY KILLED BABY BROTHER. He Was Annoyed Because the Child Would Not Stop Crying. PANA, Ill, June &—The infant son of William Dewese, living northeast of here. was shot and killed by the 93-year-old sor f Dewese, who was left in charge of th nfant, and who, becoming infuriated a p child cried, se we ard ee! social pleasure that comes from assembiing round the festal board, but that the mem- | bers of the Municipal Assembly, of the ad- business, professional become better the interest of ministration and of and social interests should acquainted, all for and in ‘A New St. Louis.’ “Within two years we will have reached the centennial of the Louisiana purchase, consummated by Thomas Jefferson. The one hundred years that have almost passed since the acquiring of this territory by the United States have shown most marvelous deve'opment, and in the center of which the city of St. Louis has taken no sma!l part, pa of this city should celebrate the one undredth anniversary of the purchase of the most fertile and productive section of country on the globe. “The village, town and city of St. Louis has experienced its ups and downs, its lights and shadows. Especially the lat- tne g.0be | ter, during the civil war, which was the cause of division among our people, the cffect from which we were many years re- covering. World’s Fair Will Be the Greatest Ever Held. “But now that the management has be- gun operation on what I believe will be the greatest World's Fair and exhibition that will ever have been held, it behooves the people of this city, through their pub- lic officers, to place their municipal home| in proper order, so that the guests that and impressed with the greatness and grandeur that St. Louis, by virtue of its location, commerce and population, is de- serving. “It is my opinion that there is but one way to accomplish this end, and that is by co-operation. The co-operation of busi- ness men; the co-operation of professional] men; the co-operation of all public officiais; the co-operation of all the people; the ¢o- operation of each interest with all other interests, and with that spirit prevailing. coupled with industry and vigor, there can be but one result, and that is ‘a New St. Louis.‘ “J will not dwell on the history of this city from the periods when this locality changed from Spanish to French and from French to American possession. Many his- torians have fully treated that subject, and their works are numerous. “Of the past history of this city wha: we are now most interested tn and affected vy was the adoption of a city charter in the year 1876 and under which we are now gov- erned, “Since that period our growth, both in area and population, has been so great that our charter is totally inadequate for ores nt and future requirements, and its apeedy amendment is absolutely essential for our welfare. Public Institutions Are a Disgrace. “It is now a well-known story and well- -nown fact that the condition of our pub ‘e buildirigs and eleemosynary institution are @ disgrace to @ well-gov re Municipal Officers and Representatives of Various Organi- zations, Assembled as Guests of the City's Chief Executive, Express a Unanimous Sentiment for the Upbuilding of the World’s ¢-- “NEW ST. LOUIS.” On Sunday, April 23, 1899, the Post-Dispatch, reporting the World’s Fair mass meeting, held in Music Hall on the previous night, said: “The World’s Fair is as certain as the future. Its success is as inevit- able as the following of day by night. ness for the city of the Fair, New St. Louis, “This trio of certainties was cheered at Music Hall last night to the point where the enthusiastic participants and spectators in the meeting saw, in fancy, through the transparent screen of time, New St. Louis, the unrivaled city of America, the envied community of civilization and Since that day the appellation “New St. Louis,” thus bestowed upon this city by the Post-Dispatch, has been recognized as the proper title for All of the newspapers of St. Louis have taken it up, and it has been advertised throughout the country in various ways, and today the name “New St. Louis” is on the tongue of every one of her citizens. Last night “New St. Louis” was christened at the St. Louis Club ban- quet given by Mayor Wells to the gentlemen of the Municipal Assem- bly, of the Administration. of business, professional and social organiza- of 1903, Increased and deserved great- will result as surely as munity. That our citizens suffer more dis- comfort from poor and illy-kept thorough- fares than a people of a metropolitan city should be willing to put up with. There is much to be done, and it rests with those within the sound of my voice to do it. “‘Never before in the history of this city has there been witnessed so many of its citizens at one time devoting their time and means to the public service. This was demonstrated by the work of raising the enormous amount of $16,000,000 for the World’s Fair, and is now demonstrated by that band of gallant and leading citi- zens in their embarkation in the prover expenditure of this large amount, which task will require the greatest executive ability and practically absorb all their time. “This public spirit is also being shown by those engaged on the public welfare commission. thus mony citizens ¢: good, permit me “Whilé” th ‘ are zed for publ 1” i wet | are Bino agen en- ga ger e rs) ervice— refer to member® of the Muniden Assembly—and when the gates of that great World's Fair are closed, I feel very sure that they also will receive due credit for the succss- ful ending that is sure to come.: Atid when-our visitors shall have taken their departure, then 1 we, the people of St. Louls, be left with the result of our united pnb eed ‘a New and Greater St. suis.’ ”’ The first speaker as former Mayor C. P. Walbridge, president of the sus.ness Men’s League, who spoke on “New St. Louis from a Commercial Standpoint.” Ex-Mayor Walbridge said in part: “What do we mean when we say ‘New St. Louis?’’ Do we mean that the old St. Louis shall pass away and that gill things shall become new? Do we mean that the city of Laclede and Chonteau, of Lindelé and Mullanphy and Glasgow, the city of Benton and Bates and Blair, of Knapp and McKee, of Davis and Harga- dine and Liggett, and thousands of o h- ers who for a century worked by their sides, shall be razed to the ground and a new city built upon its ruins? When we say New St. Louis, do we mean that old conservatism shall be abandoned and the spirit of modern speculation take Iis lace? Do we mean that the old. reserve orce shall be dissipated and every energy be eénstantly strained to the utmost? Do we mean that the old reputation for solid- ity shall be superseded by a reputation for mere ability to hustle? “These are not idle questions. They are not propounded for mere rhetorical effect, but because in thefr answer will be found the key to the New St. Louis. The next four years will be years of readjust- ment; change will succeed change witn more rapidity than ever before in our his- tory. Each year will be as a decade; each month as a year. “Much of the responsibility for the con- duct and character of these changes rests upon the men sitting at this table. “The new St. Louis must not be built Therefore it is most fitting that the | upon the ruins of the old. The New St Louis must not be a creation: it must be an evolution. As we hack and carve the St. Louis idea, we must take care that the noble outlines be not so altered as to destroy the characteristic features. The old conversatism must not be aban- doned. but applied to modern methods and enriched by modern thought and ex- perience. The old reserve force must be dissipated, but {it must be called to the firing line more frequently. The old seded. but made broader and stronger to enable it to carrv the great superstructure which is in process of construction. President Hornsby of the City Council being absent, the response to the toast “New St. Louls from a City Council Stand- point.’’ was made by Vice-President Boyce. Mr. Boyce said: Mr. Boyce Speaks for the City Council. “Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen: I first wish to say that I regret the absence of Mr. Hornsby, our worthy president of the City come in our midst will be properly received | Council. Pressing business called him to New York, and owing to that we are de- prived of his advice on matters that would be of much advantage to us. I am sure I express the sentiment of my iel- low members when return our united thanks to his honor, the mayor, for be- ing present at this entertainment. “The finar.cial condiilon of the city was like what the Irish member of Parilament feared. would be excitedly urged upon h.s fellow members to be economical and to desist from their extravagant efforts to deplete the treasury. He said: ‘You will not quit shearing the sheep that lays the golden egg until you pump it dry! “Well, our treasury is dry enough, and it will require the united efforts of this administration to refill it. When ths has been accomplished, then let all branches of the city government be directed for one object—that is, the greatest good for the greatest number, Give tho Mayor Your Support. “Give Mayor Wells an honest, manly sup- port, and make his administration one that all political parties can look upon as tne effort of an honest, publiic-spirited man, packed up by his fellow laborers, who giory is the coming of the New St. Louis.’ “During the recent campaign we prom. ised at every meeting when we were cal.eda upon by our fellow citizens for an expres elon cf our intentions that we would give him our earpest su Tt on all measures hat he felt would for the city's good As honest men Wwe must live up to tha promise. oy “We are mainiy successful same ampaign because we were to ana eae Dahon Meate Satay POONA pe : ere fe * Sa * 8 not! reputation for solfdity must not be super- | } f ; SPEAKER JAMES H. CRONIN OF - ) THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES. - Mr. Cronin is here shown as he appeared at Mayor Wells’ banquet last ; night. Mr. Cronin had never worn a dress suit in his life until he donned one 4 to pose for Strauss yesterday afternoon for this picture for the Post-Dispatch. ; o—_—_o_—-o —0 o_o _#_#-4- worn a dress suit. togs. the honors.’ make him at ease. : | : the artist. “Like that?’ “Ah! hold it. B-e-a-utiful.” “A few high—hold that! Still. There—no, you winked at me.” “Well I though. you looked dry; Rolla Wells, isn't it?’ . a . ous.’”’ “Not on your life. NEW ST. LOUIS WAS CHRISTENED LAST NIGHT — E a AT MAYOR WELLS’ ST. LOUIS CLUB BANQ p>", yA ~ me ee ; + ry tS Ae ome es “ . > ire th ee : Gor. i A v, Toy Nees ae Cae 7 a Oe rng . 4 ’ Ae. ‘ . oe A * S 7 “ 4 Pe “ = 4% ae . es ” a, Vie 5 CAP: dah : Sn Le eels Pe An Se % ee ree F r ee , ee Ee NOM ae i “% r a * eS Lae inlet es ee WO AEA ee em Sn pain ey 4 ee ee ‘Pity d i‘ EA Me ee Re ity ‘y : > fs bo : A . tn SOb oe oe 2 oe pro ? , as % Cf a Pin get 9 valet Mne'g Se” ed : ee ay Mt ae f wg ane TO A fie +4 . ae / A . : se , ae , ? ot f Ve = ‘ oe a Vv z “Ko hfy : ,, a : | SPEAKER CRONIN ON THE DRESS SUIT. James H. Cronin, speaker of the House of Delegates appeared at Well’s banquet last night in evening dresss. It was the first timie he had ever It is the opinion of the speaker that the dress suit is the enemy of man as an entity. It levels him. As Mr. Cronin puts it, if you please, “it makes him look like a waiter and he feels like one,”’ ‘“‘And why, Mr. Cronin, have you concluded to adopt the custom?” “Oh, just out of respect for the mayor,” said the speaker. , thin to be a Roman when you are in Rome. Its @ way som people have, you know, but it wouldn't go on the stump down in “my ward uniéss @ man didn’t care whether he was counted out or not. :¢ “¢ ‘ “It takes the manhood out of you. That’s \ But if a person accepts the hospitality of* be the wrong thing fo cram an argument down tie sash Speaker Cronin before the camera yesterday was not the sitting down on a riot in the House of Delegates. It a _ to The “consciousness” with which the btable Cronin ap- - proached the issue was lost after nearly 30 swift shots. When he was tho- roughly tired Photographer Strauss had him at his will. 4 ‘Walk around the room and take some exercise, Mr. Cronin,” commanded “That's it; swing your afms. Two laps of gymnastics around the gallery were brought to @ sudden stop when the speaker was ordered forward to face the lens, “That's stiff, you are not going to have your picture taken now. the House of Delegates and you have smashed the table with your gavel.” Down came the speaker's ponderous hand. The speaker sighed, then cleared his throat, then fidgeted. “You are nervous this morning,” suggested the photographer, “You'd be nervous yourself if you were out as late as I was last night.” Don’t take your thumb out of your vest pocket. say, ‘it's a long time between’—sald the governor of—What! walk around some more? This is going to be charged to “Thank you, all over. Come up and see me again when you are not so nerv- I'm always nervous.”’ Mayor “It's the proper y {dea about this sort of | an, Why, it would whilé.be was doing ‘ » : #44 Soha ke ok _ a Loosen up.” You are in ~~ re ~ a a — — ae hand for the World’s Fair. Let it go out to the world that St. — has a Demo- cratic administration in perfect touth witn the directors of that Fair. And when they call upon us to aid them in their efforts to accomplish their ends that we will most cheerfully render them any service they may require of us. Let us show_to our worthy mayor and Messrs. Francis, Spencer, Cobb, Thompson, Chouteau ano ail the other members of that directory ce we are really with them, heart and and. ' ‘‘Let there be no more looking backward— let the dead past be fcrgotton. Life is too short and our duties too pressing for the living issues of today. Let us look for- ward. Let us welcome and glorify the coming of the New St. Louis. to ‘‘Let the House of Delegates and the City | Council come together from this night and show our fellow citizens that bodies are one for the upbuildin Louils—that we clasp hands for Louis, and when the morning will see a united administration ready at all times to work harmoniously for the good of the city.” of St. ew St. S President Francis of the Louisiana Pur- hase Exposition Co. responded to the toast ‘‘New St. Louis from a World's Fair Standpoint.” Mr. Francis on the World’s Fair. Mr. Francis said in part: “New 8t. Louis from a World's Fair standpoint means a view of the city’s in- terests from the standpoint of its best development and its greatest welfare. “Speaking tor the Worlds bair organi- zation, which | have the honor, in part, to represent, 1 desire on this, the first pub- ilc occasion presented, to express the ap- preciation of the Louisiana rurchase Ex- position Co., of the great good ieeling _manifested by every branch of municlpai ' ’ | ae administration, and also the prumpt and int.” wan the toast to which Spedker Cronin responded. Mr. Cronin’ ‘peech, 'ike that of Mr. Boyce, was in man- uscript and he read it. It follows: Speaker Cronin on New St. Louis. of he i = men—While listening to the oratory Previous responses te tonsts, 1 seemed § the | government in every instance in which it | ' ~ _ > — _ = . - a ™ me that our noble city must soon realize the classic myths of the births of, Venus and Minerva, and before” 1908 will. spring into new life and being, clad in thé vest- ments of art and beauty, basking in the sunlight of a smokeless sky, and to the feet of t clime streets and pa be dustiess, broad, el, hage, interspersed with oases and’ sprinkled, ff not with @tta ae | with = water, r beautiful city ut these though into concrete reality city ver io, Se L. “ B hese ag ~ sores the ——— Missouri, a sha come our at unpolluved by the drainage system of @ wn on. Michigan. ) “But, gentlemen, to - forts than the pleturings of y. It mean work as well as ent above all, will mean such conduct of the to a the my Fe . soneese mise adminis- ment as to pret aod = 7 te the men a n peop } mati oe "te will mean also the new chief magistrate—our —in his earnest battle with forces for a clean and who onees all the oo v these severa. de to the high duty imposed by their and shall be true to the at their hands, the 8 uls will indeed put on the and hope, and will i . gaze of he 9: ee reature, wit er artery merce pulsin naar the —_— and tion of healthy trade. In that ends may be ace plished, 96¢ of the requlsties » oo adoption a juat Roneat of revenue, its ye, nomigal and disbursement, the sole t of & city and its peopie. The House of Delegates ~ Has Not Been Remiss. _—« , “The new House of Delegates or not | been remiss in the perf ' / ' : : | part of this auty ming of action. The stage the ordinances reimung to ments on the # t of strates that the over . nd offering x he sopra vad resi i, a bo red : Dae ater na Se ay 8 of werdane oa

Page 12

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Rss ¢ “oe 3 bf ‘. t Ss ——_™ : — + a 77 sl 4 4 Y, "i a a 2 a . eS x SS a ae rs ¥ aes Te 3 r » po J 4 ™~ ~St ba 4 ‘ Be: Ba fo 7 ‘ Z jie) ' * _ F ¢ . * PS 7 * ~ 4 : aed = ae =. : , ? ; ‘ pit i B = s ain Ree R +1, m ¥ ye F 3 ‘ a , ; o Y = _ is ee . ae se pa . ~ a en } ; 2 + a5 ; : * . . ; ; e 3 e E = : ; r : : oP age ; t Fs , hea pe - . ; A ae , 2 wa i ae ~ —~ . 4 ae re, ‘ 7 * a oh tee ; : ; Pigs . a ie si . “ * oa ioe ae Ree, P S = = £77 er a , > oie so ae pM $ a * . ; 5 v “ ®, : Gree ee ’ : " x R : “Se tes oe . ne * ' - a Se ” : ’ . S| we s : s a - . 7 =. ht ‘ 9 Fan ae : a ¥.3 “es * n te 5 . Late Pm i . . : = ei at 2 ey ¥ ; : ‘ 2 FN ~ae, . | ‘ ¢ - | | i! - — ' 4 The Forced Sale Packing the Big Store to Its Utmost Capacity—Terrific) a" Onders, sccompaniea mation: jt * “ ns a), z POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 9, 1901 NN , re 6 EE BA I Om 3 i “for Ladies’ Shoes, . low. cut, hew . patterns, finest vici kid, Fedora and Julia Marlowe styles.. Disturb Mrs., McKinley. [si vsci Pien,ant Sane, Ser: age lar price 75¢ and $1.00 per yard....... bee — oe _— 9c Dress Goods I73c. 3000 yards Black and Colored Dress Goods; oa. ra ae Cotalegues mai ty Price-Cutting in All Departments for Tomorrow’s ‘Sale. ‘Ladies’ Skirts and Waists |HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. TRIMMED LEGHORN HATS. ' At About For ladies and misscs, | CHILDREN'S Half Price. hundreds ef sty! trimmed leghorn fats, | Ladies’ Linen Crash Skirts, fler- | Shepherd checks, 38 inches wide; Granite | e Sib bce pow g — te 45c¢ | ; e : ’ ’ r ing flounee, two full gathered ruf- : ‘ i C " eeoa is Fags mong Be a pasaan oak ) F files, trimmed in white tape. Mu slin Underwear an orsb!s , LESS THAN HALF. Broadway price $2.50 ‘ Ladies’ Handkerchicts. prone | $1.90 Forsets, 256. | Hamstitched. lace insert- Only about 150 of thoe *mbroidered cor- odds and ends, varions ing ~~ yroidered ; brands, not ope worth ' : ae ’ : less than $1, sizes 21 eee puncte Bik Deets skirts, Gbat fouls, |: (5 "ag _entil LADIES’ BELTS—Pat- | neatly trimmed in satin bands; ent leather, nickel : ’ lars, all this season 8) .) .46e9, well 20¢ and 25c White Gands 1 Oe, | Broadway price $4.00 cacioh hee muslin,| Duckie, 19¢ Rg | latest patterns 980) made es’ Sic as Sk A ne6 si a9 2500 yards White Dress Goods, French P. K. | Aciies, Sicitlan Dress Skirts, low flaring flout, | pemetitched ruffle, bp | choice tomorrow. ‘Express at 2:05 p. Mm. : stitched strapping. pearl gray and black: ” Satin Striped Organdies, Lace Stripes, Plain | Brofdwar price $7.50, anttl sold ae LACES—Black only. | § | M ’ S its Now On | gold band and spikes, Great Sale MeN S$ Sl } UN, Ticket Office, 8. W. Corner Broadway and Olive Street. $4 95 for choice of 12 styles, Men's and a sve India Linen and fine Persia Lawn, weeu- 100 | Ladies’ The Luundered Shirtwaists, aoe ange Kc . - . he Young Men’s $10 all-woo] Serge and = ccmniania ooo sé , © ‘ blood Mrs. McKinley's iiiness bas been a Duane Wien tee. 100 doz. Ribbed Vests— y infection resulting from periostis of the in- dex finger (bone felon) which began at Los Angeles and which. was promptly treated by an incision. The subyag®twt condition of exhaustion was due t¢. @i @ame blood in- fection associated wii} & @evere diarrhea. She improved, howevg@, and was brought home in comfort ami without los of strength. “The principal cause of anxiety since her CARPETS! DRAPERIES! RUGS! Great in value, small in prices. $1.25 Wilton Velvet Carpets 6 $25.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, sizes 9x12 feet eS er ee — —Full ‘ Length. Ladies’ India Linen and pale-Dine and pink Dimity Shirtwaists, surplicé effect. handsomely trimnied tn embroidery, nobby, up-to-date styles; Broadway price $3.00 FOR STOUT LADIES. Extra size Skirts, Waists and Wrappers: size up to SO bust. i DRY GOODS At Almost Half. SPECIAL. 5000 yards best Calis. black and 100 dog. Ribbed Vests. tow neck and sleeveless Children's Ribbed Sum- mer Vests, taped neck ROYS’ AND MISSES’ Jersey Ribbed RBalbrig- gan Shirts, Pants and Drawers, sizes 24 to 44, worth 25c, any size Yow neck and sieevel>ss, all De 25 cases Ladies’ Ribbed Summer Veets, ecru or white. taped neck and | arm, 15¢ and 2c valine. 10c; 7c, 5c Ledies* Hose, 5c. 500 doz. fast black and effe:ts, Men's and Young Men's $2.00 fancy Worsted Pants ‘House Furnishings Half Price | Pane Baby Carriages, fancy 2 AA EADS upholstered ; na) > $4.50 value ... $2.50 tut. ta $7.50 Baby Carriage, | Fae upholstered, rubber tire wheels LAC E each—regu- each—regu- | Giabame “ag ee 43¢ At 25e lar price At 45e ar getb eo) Tonle Crash r { e@ $2.25 pair. $6.00 pair. Turkish Wash Se ae . h— - | ; ; At 390 Bec AT 590 ir price| Rae per don... $3.00 pair 19¢ tan. many lace rth indigo blue, = and fancy 3% 20¢ Hose, 10c. Children’s Go-Carts— ress styles Boys’ spring weight, bi- | * Aye See Ut ey $3.75 Mill ends white and col-| cycle ribbed, fast black, |Imported Liste 7 hread. ee be kind ored Lawns, Batiste and!| donble knee and double | Hermsdorf black, full Ors f Willow Clothes Bas- 86-inch Percales, worth] hee! and toe, 20c values, | regular, doub‘e sole, pos- }. kets, with willow lwt- up to 12%ec per sizes itive.y touis— yard, at 1 6 to 9% 50¢ value Sve kind 25 sab ae arrival in Washingtou, bas been an acute endocarditis (infaimmatiqn.of the lining Membrane of the heart), involving the mi- tral valve, the result of the same blood in- fection. This does not appear to be progres- sive and there has been an improvement in the diarrhea dnd im hef general condition. Mrs. McKinley's case at the present time ne up to $10 pair. Damask Lace Curtain Bads, 2 and 3\. yards long... c, 12¢, 15c amd 19c each t. A kena Lire Pass RE LS Soi ay at 9c, presents a more bopeful aspect.’’—State- ment issued by the attending physicians. S$SSSS$SSHHSHHHHHHHH9HSSH 29D FHHOCHHHOHHOOOOSD $$O OOOOH OHHHOHHHHHHHOD Room Size. INGRAIN RUGS, .00 Ingrain Rugs, sizes 9x feet 6.00 Inerain Rugs, sizes 9x10'% feet FREE TICKETS For Matinee to Forest Park Highlands to every lady visiting our esta)- 25c Ribbon, 5c. QO yards pure silk Taffetas, paste] shades an + a Be Oe ee 4 dozen value. $1 Fancy Woven Col- Complete with all ored Hammocks .;.... fixtures— huc Ironing r) . ae ee | OE Sa = ” Be hes ie the og ae, 2% et ; ee ee SN ie 7.50 Ingrain Rugs, sizes Yxl2 feet.... 2:93.98 | lishment tomorrow. Oriental Smyrna Rugs. | 23". | Cream Soda to all la- | dies purchasing 25c and $2.00 Smyrna Rugs, size 26x54 | over, To others. two 2.50 Smyrna Rugs, size 30x60 glasses for 5c. Brick 4.00 Smyrna Rugs, size 36x72 $1.68 | ce Oream,all flavors,3c. only, 3 to 4 inches 5 0 | Boards wide—until sold .. C $1.75 Clothes Wring. All - silk satin ers, solid white, . grain ribbon, all colors, | rubber rollers ....96° extra heavy quality, 5/| $4 Gasoline Stoves, de, , inches wide | ee See $2.58 $1.00 kind ...69¢ 4— - 80c Extension Window Screens, 30 in. high, extends from 20 5 to 83 inches C POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 13447 Penunsylivatia Avenue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. = WASHINGTON, June 8.—Nothing is mor eloquent of the sympathy and ened for a The Big Store—Seventh and Franklin Av. Be value suffering wife of the Président than is the 9 ' . es hush that has fallen upon tthe Waite i886 ——————@aamaye—e—e—e—e—e—eEe—e——ieiE—eeee—e—e—OwOowwe-eo ELD PE CIE POR | sn mieiinaeie The great mansion is given over to si- children, and all about their domestic ? Soaleatontectoatectoctestostodtoateageatoatontestoezoetoeoeonlonloeloeseaionse seats soesoesres Se ae eae hn ee ee te as ae pe Ee ae ane eee te Om Roedeesorconosietontea a life 4 ae | Gigantic Removal Sale FIPTY-FIRST BOULEVARD AND LAKE GHORE, - CHICAGO fs the finest summer and winter hotel on the Great Lakes for ruests.. Has nearly a 1000 feet broad veranda, like the above. rick. 450large rooms. All outside. No courts. py es ange wae? 10 pennies by Lilinois af mg strict o e y. Cool in summer, away from the city's dust, na ~ | tennis, boating, bathing and fishing. Send for handsome, now. itt LAKESIDE RESORT and COTTAGES South Haven, Mich. a. 2% 3 .. modern conveniences; fine bathing, Mgr. ; Se ' , " r " . 4 ss ‘ , 4 : ’ _ ” ” , 5 - , - : - - . ,.. “ : i : ‘ ' 4 4 pee 7 " ; - i? : ; , - - ee. ' 4 . wg -— ; hy ° ¥ - s Ps lb : “ The President now takes his few drives looks out upon the dark river may be alone, and to those who watch him on- 1s brought back to strength and to life that is lonely drives it is plainly manifest that he worth living. is suffering keenly. Ah nagage tes —s- Mc- The President of tha republic is havin Kinley accompanied him. happiness was long days and longer nights, while the eon depicted on his countenance. With Mrs. of science are making the fight that means McKinley on his arm he was a picture Of so much to him. It may be said that there | 4Dsolute contentment. ealpatoetoatoete dns SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 2. - >, .* o o eoetoatostoecoete cloner, oe * > ing; rates $6 to $8 per week. J. G. ge, oe is almost a» much sympathy for the strong man, bearing the sorrows of his hearth- stone and the burdens of state so patientiy and with such gentleness, as for the hero- ine of the sick room, His devotion to the frail woman through all the years of her invalidism, while at tne Same time guiding the ship of state, has won the heart. of the world, and every- where the prayers of propte gO up that the bitter cup may pass for him. That he is possessed of a sleepless anxiety ia well known to those about him, who see his comings and his goings. At night, long after others slumber, the chief of the na- tion, having seen to it that his wife lies quiet, eased for. a time from pain, walks out {n the grounds before the executive ome and paces slowly up and down the walks. He never goes beyond the brighi- ness of the two beaming lights above the entrance to thé mansion, for he knows that at any moment he may be called _for a change that has come swiftly upon the sufferer. ’ There he passes the weary time of waiting alone with his great trouble, making, with the somber surroundings, a dramatic, strik- HER HUSBAND HER LIFE. The influerite of tha President over his wife is wonderful. With a stroke of Dis hand and a few gentle words he does what medicines cannot accompiish, Ordinaruy, a few strokes of his héend across her fore- head would relieve the most viclent head- ache. With a few cheering words he has been able to arouse her from a condiidon or collapse. When Mr. and Mrs. McKinley lived 4 quiet home life, the wife's general heaith was gocd, but when in publie¢ life, his time has been engrossed with intricate questions [ and his mind distracted by serious prob- lems, such as to disturb his mind, the effect has beem perceptible in his wife. The assiduous attention that the Presi- dent shows his wife is pathetic. He is by her side day and night. Even when im- yortant conferences are on at the White fouse he leaves his official] advisers at in- tervals to see if the sufferer is in need ol him. To the influence cf his presence is largely due the progress in her recovery. MRS. M’KINLEY’S BIRTHDAY. Today was Mrs. Kinley’s birthday, and according to the testimony of her physi- >. + . P*, oe of = 2. eoef Sreeoetneenn, Grand Piano Bargains! DECKER BROS.’ PARLOR GRAND DECKER RROS,’ CONCERT GRAND ? > 2. 2 © @ 1g? %P % 9% ,2 9°, >, .& **, eon *, > oe. . 24 > EDWARD M. READ, Manager. > oe, 2 > $225.00) MASON & HAMLIN.......... 250.00 ) KIMBALL WEBER CONCERT GRAND......+.00s0:.-8210.00) TAYLOR & FARLBEY.................. Special Sale of SYMPHONYS—the most delightful of self- sa@s-Every purchase means a bargain. of Pianos and Organs! On July Ist we will remove to 1116. Olive St. Piano and Organ in our immense stock. must be sold previous to removal. Our prices will be greatly reduced during this sale and our customers will derive the benefit. Square Pianos at $15, $25, $40, Pianos at $150, $165, $175, etc. Organ Bargains! “7 XEW ENGHAND te beceeceees eeeeeeeetceeeee eee eer er ee ewnee rere eeev eevee ee eevee eves. 818.00 $30.00 $20.00 $25.00 playing Organs—at greatly reduced figures. Terms Cash or Payments. oe, ' oe Every * + . $50, $75. Upright Other Bargains Too Numerous'to Mention. noetoetoes [ nited. States Hotel Gage and Perry, Proprietors. OPEN FROM JUNE 15th TO OCTOBER Ist. Reliable Dentistr try Fr Fall Set of Best Teeth, THE MARSLAND SOUTH HAVEN - - MICHIGAN. Pesirable lecation, well ments, superior cuisine Write fer booklet. MATHRYN MARSLAND. Kirkland House cortaces DEVIL'S wr WIS. Cool; no MRS. & E. KIRK, Kirkland. Wie . _— -_ a eeeliedieeetiemeetiindl B. & O. S-W. ONLY $21 TO. REE. REE. QUR PRICE UNTIL JUNE 16th, 1901. F : T * ing picture of human anxiety. H E ES EY CO 9 1 6 Ol St cians, is the first time they could give a “9 ive - Th oe SOUND IS HEARD. hopeful account concerning the progress ot (AFTER JUNE 30, 1116 OLIVE STREET e physicians have directed that not a/ her malady. x a a as a ee i i ee ee i KEES Rg sesiondoniosioatoesodioetottoaloaloetoeleatedtoctoetoatoteetoateateats 4 >. > oe 2 > a Nt a ae a ae a ae te ae te a EXTRACTING 7. =e : — Teeth Extracted’ Without Pain| wien scop-over privtieges at Washington, ‘ — : ° . . .| By the f Vitalized Air. We are the only den- | Baltimore and Phiiadeliphia, Best Kinet Patel al ood A Sates S22, SLE; tats west of ee York ot who make na we own LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI. New italized Air an as. solute armiess an aR pment. Dining Cars, a. Per Painless. All work guaranteed 15 years. preperatipnt Dozen. sien : Deo ee eee ae? | Ticket Office: BROADWAY AND LOCUST, . FINAN UNDERTAKING CO., Open daily 3217-23 EASTON AV. Telephones—Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch, D 132. 7 $$ ———_ ee eee ene eee —— DEATHS. BROWN—On Saturday, June 8, 1001, at 1 p. m., Arthur Brown, aged 67 years. The funeral will take place from the fnu- neral rooms of Harrigan & § 8 2ab0 Mor- gan street .on Monday, June 10, at 8:30 &. m. to St. Patrick’s Ohurech, thence to Caly + found be permitted to penetrate the sick} Tne President expressed his satisfac- ee Bins aa page on re ged point shall have/tion to his numerous callers this acter. et ee ee passed. Un resterday workmen were not; noon and for the first time he expresse ’ even permitted to work on the. conserva-|the conviction that Mrs, McKinley will be ORPHAN’S HOME PICNIC. tory roof, so badly in need of repairs, for|restored to her normal health, although fear the noise might distract Mrs. McKin- se ralesce ill mecessar- 1 Outing for Ev elif&il Luther- |. ° ley. Her serious illness likewise has in ay 7. toe gon ge mga a ie an Children, Today. ’ Frill Jtyles Cabinet Photos, 5/.00 Xv a terrupted the refitting of the rooms about! ‘The stricken mistress of the White the heuse. At night double precaution is|tiouse was well remembered by her; The annual festival of the Evangelical taken. The attachés move about with} friends on the anniversary of her birth. | pytheran Orphans’ Home will be held at noiseless tread. The front door is closed| since early morning gifts have been ei baa ae at midnight and is not opened; when im-|jng in and nearly every one in official Hoehn's Grove today. Many friends of the portant, news has to come in response to a|and private life who knows the Presi-| home will participate in the festival, which — — the — “Me has orgy dent’s wife cante to leave congratulations | wij] last all day. : , en customary, because cannot e |; ssages ‘sympathy. ; opened without a noise. The policemen and messages of OT ers was the Russian Early this morning the children, about 100° who patrol the grounds tread gently as|ambassdor, Count Cassini. He carried in| in number, will leave the orphanage, which | is located on the River Des Peres, near | the pass. the west end of the.house. Mrs. | his hand.a huge bunch of American Beauty | ts McKinley's room is in that part of the/ roses and left cards for the President and| Kirkwood, and go to the picnic grounds oy Latest style Minettes, 50c per dozen, ST tame tal = lie magall gentoe ’ rush. 923 Olive Street. building and faces on the front drive-| Mrs. McKinley, with a little message of/on special cars over the Suburban _ road. ‘wey. , This Month Only. ot only is great care taken not to arouse! for the first lady of the land. The French|sant avenues by a band and officials of TEETH Gold Crowns WiTHOUTPLATES congratulations written on the one intended | The party will be met at Fair and Floris- . Mrs. McKinley during the night, but much alled later in the afternoon, as|/the home association. Lunch will be served . . ° rm ar _ ch | ambassador caile at the. grounds, BALL 2- kts BAL TILZN PALIT ae BALI“ Zs BALI BAZ IIL 2 - 22k Gold Including a Handsome Gold- ) Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Rimmed Medallion, Photo Sundays 10 to 4. Evenings till 9. Button or Paper Weight. U ntil J U ne 1 8 POOR We have decided to make our best sets of teeth for $1.00 in order to wer agge our double suction eer ige senda ee eoensideration is shown .the nurses who ery mber of the diplomatic corps, are attending her. The two trained nurses nelly oe Page 0 city. At 10 oa’¢clock service of singing and 2 | seee——— -— Srought ada “ mp eg alternate in| All sent baskets and bouquets powers. Parmer by a compet ws Brueg Ping. — es Renepen iti rt ; aaa . ng duty for ours at atime. They ’ ish minister and the uchess | be given. n e afternoon v,, Julius ? understand the case thoroughly and it is of aot cae erohintea a magnificent basket of| Friedrich of St. Charles will preadh. The N S INJURIES FATAL DR. ADELAIDE GRENNAN DIES. the highest importance that they have un-| jady finger orchids. All the cabinet fam-| church choirs of H. F. Hoelter and H. W. . be iene disturbed rest, so that they may perform) jjies sent a gift, besides flowers. These|C. Weltke will furnish music. Fritz Goe- ERE A SR: YE Or ote 7 jes = a ¥ Fee eS St SP tee * > . Fe v Re EOS «os ) eas vo DOE e Pw > Ra i : f ie Pe of a tts ee pe trary their presence encourages and stimu- ‘ . President desired a fuller an- . ‘s lates her. 4 n a aiseinent of the nature of Mrs. McKin-|empty, Albert Cunningham: of Itt Gross Dr. Rixey has attended Mrs. McKinley | jey’s illness given to the public. But, for) aventic, meat, Ot. Louls, dropped a lighted hed ears and was by her side when the| one reason or another, it ‘has been with- match into t Pi Ah oy gy atest fliness prostrated her. -He has been | hela up .to ‘the present time. explosion ensued at a iC Pg mye 2 ? 4 almost constantly at her bedside day and The doctors’ statement follows: ningham wae ~ oh rely pues " se mem: night since then. He has watched every “Mrs. McKinley's illness. has been a blood Dr. M. R. I Fit alge wage, ‘ates “4 ee. development and his presence at critical infection, resulting from periostitis of the day nF hy iat n ? lace orean was re. | and was one of the most widely known | moments has carried her through many se-|{ndex finger (bone felon), which began in ball an ae e hag e g P dress goods men in the West. ESCAPED ON ENGINE PILOT rious crises, and. this has inspired in her| Los Angeles, and which was promptly mently destroyed. He had been in St. Louis about 25 years, | . Al. a OPS: i, Louisville (Ky) papers please copy. of crvstal and gold coming from Mrs. Root, | close the exercises with a. speech. COMPOSITION FILLINGS............«. ee Automobile. fortunate to be obliged to make a changé| qowers and gave them into Miss Barber’s| direction of Mr. Albrecht and Mr. Zagel. accident. CAFFIN—June 8 7 «. m., John J. Caffin, be assiduously. Lodge, the Misses Hitchcock, Miss Wilson, picnic grounds. She has not practiced her profession in gS. 9 + ~ st Buggy in Runaway Caused by Leffingwell avenue crossing Tuesday night | GOLD FILLINGS from........: eesecees eeeees Pickel, 3722 Delmar bl, at 8:30 p. m., Satur rt medical treatment, It would be un- day, most of whom brought botiquets of| tion of singing and calisthenics, under the died Saturday from injuries received in the Open Evenings till 8 Sundays 9 to 4 Due notice of funeral will be gives explains who tliese two are cared for so Mrs. Miles, Senator and Mrs. Pe oe will assist in furnishing a dinner at the |. o+°o¢ Rice, Stix & Co.. and a stock-| the Civil war. , "” } "> a , ton). and Senator, Dietrich of Nebraska. a , N. E. Cor, Sixth ay Locust, Ses )nd Flos, Interment Monday, 2 p. mi from St, Te Most remarkable is the cheerfulnese dis- ence, Cabanne place, at midnight, She was returning home from the Young nds invited to att Sample treatment Red Oross Pile and Fistula Cure PRENCH~Mre Freed. eles. Bl . doctors and nurses are no more considerate! sequently a very complete statement of the] sent free by mail to any add. Rea Bros. & Uo., While out riding with Mrs. Young, his The car knocked her down. Her scalp of the DENTAL CHAIR Ua years, 11 months and I4 days. called in for consultation. On the con-/time and while in San Francisco it was They were taken home in a carriage and Died of Bright’s Disease The funeral arrangements will not be Mr. Young was aDdout 45 years of age, | cents. ister of Ales, Joseph and Mra. James R 75¢ ap »ands). aged 21 years 5 months. Faneral from family Ninth street, Sunday, ' o'ciork p. ™., to St. Michael's to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invi tend. ——— SILVER PILLINS....- 3 . " . ’ é: and was connected with Rice, Six & Co. f0F/ Grain Inspector’s Horse Killed and | 22k GOLD CROWNS...$4.)) | BRIDGEWORK.. .....$4. 15 years. ; : Mr. Young's widow was Miss Alice Mere- Buggy Wrecked. a cones ‘Gebeate tat ine game ilk a a. . Compton of 26 North Third street, Sith of St. wane. _ nes no embaren. ate GE 8 aiso «survive mother, whose ‘Pa . ‘ veges - 2 ae Air, Md... and by a sister | East St. Louis, a state grain inspector, was National Dental Parlors, aest. and a brother. The latter, Harry Young, | caught by th , ! m. Linda Lepper, beloved daughter of a manufacturer of Elkhart, Ind., was at/ pat tine on * ges . —s moving Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundavs all day and Heima Lepper (nee Detter), aged T his brother's bedside when he died. Union | een aon “leat “Siehe., ented tite PS ee ee ee months 11 days. Cc B C ALUMNI TO BANQUET feet and hurled down an embankment. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Yuneral on Monday. Jone 1@, at 2 a sublime confidence dn his sk ated bY incision. _ —— LE When Mrs. McKinley was carried into tet he subsequent condition of exhaustion r the White House on a chair on the return| was due to the same blood infection, as- SOUND His injury was a sprained lug: That Weed | deme ttt from the tesidence of Mra. Mathilda Di Will Be First Annual Affair of bug wes cote nh, wee meee Gnd Bes iq9 Swath Thirteenth street. nner e First n air of | CURRY was completely wreck od. SUMMER SCHOOLS os 7, ' comes from a sweet stomach, pure blood, the Association The engine struck the vehicle between LOLER—On Friday, June 7, at 1:20 a. m.. Jobn S from the Pacific Coast, wan and weak , rere } She im- : "aK, erated with a severe diarrhea. Wher attendant bowed his head in sorrow. sored. however, and was brought home in the wheels with force sufficient to throw ENNING W ENTIS, PRINTIPAL Loler, beloved sou of Ane BE. and the late strong nerves and hearty health. The surest The alumni association of Christian | Mr. Compton on top of the pilot, where he ae ANCHOR HaLle iedietuen 208 Park avs. * John Loler. - 3 way to acquire these is by an honest use of | Brothers’ College will hold its first annual LAE CTI PONIES SS | Ps Or" Raia caer ra ee ea ae, rs at ¥ ont ite bhgay red bee sents a more cheerful aspect.” WHERE THE PATIENT LIES. There was somé talk today of moving Mrs. McKinley from the southwest bed-| Bitters, For fifty years it has never failed room to the one on the extreme south side, where better ventilation without So | much sunlight can be obtained. Mrs. Mc- ‘eonstipation and ending with kidney or —— | STILL—Eatered tote rest Jone sate. @., ure . : - ’ 7 . » | : chamb iS onich served @s'@ nursery for the Music and program: Chariey F. Zeiboild, yo on the skin, sores in t | e | ) I alr. tion are: resident, Alexander N. De Me- nil, "69; first vice-president, Rev. Martin 8. Brenpan, ‘65; second vice-president, Flor- ence D. White, A. M., "78; secretary, Charlies . Fox, A. . 92, and, treasurer, Charlies FP. Zeibold. A. M.. ‘R?. Two Talks About Texas. At the next monthly meetin of the St. Louls Furniture Board of Tra * at the 8 ing the mitral valve, the result of the same bbev blood and McKinley's intimate friends and confidants, | 9 cleansing the Bes Herbert Saxton and Miss Mary N. Sax- HOSTET TER S popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, | sour stomach, malaria, indiges-' tion, torpid liver, .constipation Wayland, Fanerel private, papers please copy. #ickroom. r. Rixley left the White House at 11:20 tonight, after a visit that extended over two hours. Dr. Rixey said: “Mre. McKinley's condition te about the spine as reported tn this morning's bul- headquarters of the board in the Century building. June 10 at 8 p. m., . B Caul- field will speak on “The Safety of Doing Business In Texas.”” H. 8. Tuttle will make a report on the merchants’ Texas tour. A representative of the Fourth of July Celebration Association will speak in the interest of the fai Bee Se teil morons: er? and all bilious diseases.’ Wiss: TANSY ILLS TUTT’S Liver PILLS | WU i, path ‘ henever Mrs. McKinley had returned on | * ‘ 4thout loss of strength. former eh oy she had always stopped to Re otaeal “cause of anxiety in’ her hake hands with each attache, speaking | case since her arrival in Washington has nd word. She knows each one by name,| heen acute endocarditis (inflammation of ows which ones are married and have | the lining membrane of the heart), involv- ==" | blood infection. This p svi not appear to be progressive, and there has been an improvement in the , diarrhea and in her general condition. Mrs. $i McKinley's case at thé pfes@nt Ume pre- | rabbed a rod and held on for dear iife At “THE ARCADE,” Cabaune District. ‘ » resideuee, 2137 at . Veak from fright, he finally , , ~ Mine areek ’ onday, June 17. Funeral from ¢th« family 2 a this famous medicine, Hostetter’s Stomach | banquet the latter part of the present! hold and fell down the ombaskmeat ans aaa alee Bigs he 5 , ; om ear Now is the time to take Ab , range preliminary details WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. | Anna Still, retiet of at late Rev, S | bey S chamber which served as a nursery for the | iver trouble. Gee that a Private Revenue | William G. Frye and Prof. Frank Gecks. A t the en del Gee? | Stfil, aged 73 rears end & nacraat brs, tet alt, the ideal ~— Cleveland and McKee children. ) Banquet and printing: Prof... Puul lel- rres ‘tie BLOOD “dan w Ay and | Mrs. George Kempin, Mre, Jgba 5. Rave, spring remedy Miss Barber has not seen her aunt since | 6tamnp covers the neck of the bottle tier, Rev. Owen J. McDonald and Charies di b h ‘ 1 | wR B CURE. ye bottle; laste) orick W. and Wititew C. Sif. for li th last Sunday and Mrs. Stephen Rand and | J. Fox. isease y the time y use of one eels by Leland Stites Dees ce., - Punerat from revidenee af ler ¥. cooling the Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, who are Mrs. | The newly elected officers of the associa- 4 F . | and Locust streets. weil, yall Nerth Spring avenue, : Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and| BROWN’S CAPSULE heat Sp mm : ea | ; 3 scout Alten citi), Sait Lake City favorite remedy of increasin Oe eee — system, a posi- ton, relatives of Mrs. McKinley, from Can- y ig ~ ag ~—— tive cure for ton, who are in the city. called this morn- ing and left a handsome. basket of white orchids. They saw Miss ve gl Barber for a few minutes, but were not allowed in the BITTERS. eve She s rested comfortably today. here has been no material change, though bly there has been a barely perce 4 vemen «| GEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ad

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om " _— nb nit ee , . alltel ee ee ee ee See eee, 4 , ‘ oe * Ce “a” eet ¢ ‘ ae ip . ie ie ; . r ie a a rag ee ae tad ~ . Se. ea LON Sm tec % * TE. otal ees be ere Po UP) 2 ei SRR JOC Es PI De oe et ORES toe : - ‘ ie er ee ae a Se P Br ae: ee Live LE AAT ALE APOE OEE LR RADIO CD ie he EO. eo FP 4 +. \ eee ame oe Pa » Mii 4 : ‘ te SESE AS ie NB EON SLI ERE EE SNELL AGL, LE LEO A RN a AN see Fh EME ib, 8 vs seteeptnanlilislicightneensinanmsstin ; oe i PD pom Sneek a ; i ee — ponssitcentteeaseaettienntinasmmuninigin aedeaeruge cea rae aa My ot - " " Pixs... iy id here © = » \ ” , . ee ae ey 4 ‘ iy . —), & . : on a Fhe lin Maiden ct. EH fa tiie siti alae Ew ik Sere oY heard a few ty and power. ~ — “In conclusion, Mr. Chairman, on .pehalf of the new House of Delegates, I g@lve you and through you, the good peopleff every shade of opinion who elected usfthis sen- timent that in the realization a New . Louis, there shall be no party and no politics. but that all of us, whether in pri- vate life or in discharge of public duty, with an eye single to the a dogma ape ar Public need shall strive with one heart an mind to make our beloved city, not onl Waterially rich and structurally beautiful, but peerless for its moral forces and in- tellectual elevation and as the seat of the hest forms of home and business life.” William Marion Reedy was the next Speaker. The World’s Fair and the Newspapers. ; Mr. Reedy’s response to the toast of “New St. Louis from a Newspaper Stand- point’’ was in the main as follows: He thought that while the newspapers had done much to promote the New St, Louis {d the New much for the newspapers. The World’ Lhe ll cag ne ang 9 “ St. —_ “ee eater population. at greater Gopwation would. ; read more newepapers. ore readers would mean more advertising at better rates for the newspapers. Every- body’s business is the newspaper's busi- ness, and, as it was agreed that the World's Fair and St. manage people, Beauti- thoughts beautiful will be flect ain the reflected in e press, which is the chronicle of those lives. President Harry B. Hawes of the Board ; # cae Cyymmiasioners, in responding to : u - politan Police Standpoint.” ypu ey ssegey Commissioner Hawes Praises the Police. President Hawes said in part: “New St. Louis shall have reason to be proud of its police department. Under its new man- agement, and with new and progressive ideas, it will not be content to be one of the best, but it wil made the best po- lice department in the United States. 4 - fluences which have heretofore controlled it ve been set aside. The standard for omotion now is the standard of excel- nce. ‘The 1200 men in the police department are watching the men who are trying to make New St. Louis. They are also watching the men who are trying to retard its progress. Each man who stands in the way will be noted, and our Bertillon measure- ments are ready for some of these, with rye bread and sausage for their suitable entertainment. The help which will come from the St. Louis Metropolitan Police force will be found great in energy, enthus- lasm and patriotism.”’ Charles Nagel, president of the Univer- sity Club, followed Mr. Hawes. He spoke on “New S8t. Louis from a Social Stand- point.’ His remarks follow: Mr. Nagel on the _ Fair’s Social Life, “It seems to me that something almost like revolution is jn the air.” f feel that I represent all social organizations, athletic, literary and scientific on this occasion. St. Louis is the domestic city, the city of nome owners. There are really three cities n one in- St. Louis, and the great work h St. Louis and West St. Louis into uis. 1 wish that in the work -so0me may push to the top in order that ther may be more room left for the others below. I believe that ther is room for on'y one or two great institutions of the same kind in our city and I should like to see one or two of each kind in St. Louis push forward into that class. “Ther is an excellent chance for the voluntary arbitration of disputes between capital and labor In St. Louis because the chasm between them is so narrow. I have ersons talk of failure in re- rd to the World’s Fair, and I have urged em to do all they can to make it as small a@ failure as possible.”’ City Counselor B. Schnurmacher dis- cussed ‘‘New St. Louis from a Professional Standpoint.”’ The Business Man Is Not Alone. Mr. Schnurmacher said in part: “In the feeling of enthusiasm so liberally displayed this evening for a New St. Louis, the busi- ness man does not stand alone. The pro- fessional man will claim his fair share in the work of revitalizing the city. The World's Fair has become @ certainty. The greatest exhibit of all must be the city itself. St. Louls must have streets the best of their kind and new public struc- tures. These are some of the things we need. We have other things which we do not need. We can dispense with some of our smoke, and we do not require quite so much mineral and vegetable matter and vicious animal life in our water as are alleged to exist there now. “Charter amendments must be the means by which needed improvements shall be secured. With the adoption of the amenda- ments now proposed a new municipal era will begin—an era in which it shall be thé proudest boast of every citizen to say: ‘I am from St. Louis, and I am proud of it,’ ”’ “New St. Louis from an Educational Standpoint’’ was the toast to which Fred- erick W. Lehmann, president of the St. Louis Public Library, responded. He suid; Mr. Lehmann on _ th Public Library. “The highest justification of the World's Fair is not in the material good that it will bring to those engaged in it, but the edu- cational good it will accomplish. “I might speak of its educational ad- vantages from an artistic standpoint or from the standpoint of the public school, but I am to speak from the standpoint of the public library. , “At present wo have about 150.000 in our aot f These include histories of St. Louls and files of all the newspapers. “We keep these books in a commercial young men, has offered St. “Louls $500. with which to build a main library t. Louls would, in turn, do 4 Te fe ay ae oe "pee > ; ‘ ie g ay. na dirt aa a. “ . > $ . _ * x e ? ‘ 4 = Be PF ae é 5 . - ‘ 2 ; . ey aah ale ae enite a y _ » mf fo Fai s if tae #7 & ; ‘ sf 3 S ¥ : , Se . * Se sed for a a oP ‘ ie Re Se - ; ‘ ; NEW STORE Directory. Third Floor. China, Cut Glas, Lamps, Bric-a-Brac_and —_——— Second Floor. Majestic Ra Re- frigerators, reezers, General House Furnish- ing Goods. First Floor. Sporti Goods, Golf Geots, Commian, Cut- ’ Lawn Mowers, Builders’ Hardware, rs, Wire Screen Doo Cloth, Light Machin- ery. Hardware and Cutlery. This is the backbone of this business, and whatever is good in these lines will be found here. Pocket Knives, We have a large and better as- sorted line of popular priced Pock- et Knives than ever before, which our new cases display in a very at- tractive manner. 2-Blade Pocket Knives, Keen Kut- ter steel, genuine stag handle, Same in Pearl handle, $1.50. 4-Biade Pocket Kuives, Keen Kut- ter steel, imitation oye handles, Congress patterns, $1.00. Same in Peari handie, $1.50. K. K. Pruning Knives, wood or stag handle, 75c. Razors. Barbers’ Pet Razors are mem- bers of our ‘“‘invariably good’’ fam- ily. . They are guaranteed satis- factory for every strength beard. Le Coultre Swiss Razors, original pattern, 1 blade, $2.00. 2 blades, $3.00. Safety Razors for traveling or vacation trip. A neat set safety ra- zors will give much pleasure and comfort. Gem Outfit, consisting of one razor, strop and _ stropping machine, $3.00. : Star Outfit, same articles, $4.50. Razor Strops. Tourists’ Cushion Strop, fine leather handle telescopes into strop, something new and good, Sec. Travelers’ Roll Strop, fine leather strop; rolls up by spring when not in use, $1.00. Best Quality Swing Strop, double leather, genuine horse hide; reg- ular 75c article, 50c. Shaving Brushes. Genuine hard rubber set, boxwood handles, pure bristle shaving brushes, guaranteed not to lose their bristles, c. Others, 10c to $2.00. Table Knives. Silver-Plated Knives and Forks, a9 quality, per set of six, Rogers’ Plated Knives and Forks, per set of six, $3.00. Cel.uloid Handled Knives, fine Sheffield. steel blades, price, per dozen, $4.50. Wood Handle Knives and Forks, foreign and domestic steel blades, a set of six, 6Oc, 75c, $1.00, Travelers’ Case, Roll black leather, containing one pair military brushes, soap box, powder bottle, comb, tooth and nail brush and mirror, genuine Ebony, sterling mounted, $8.50. Same with hair brush instead of military brushes, $6.00, Carvers. Fine English steel stag handles, are and steak Carvers, per paif Sheffield Steel Breakfast Carver,s stag, rubber and celluloid hand- les, per pair, $1.00. Sheffield Steel Carvers, 9-inch blades, composition stag handles, per pair, $1.25. 3-piece Set Carvers, Sheffield steel blades, natural tip, stag handles, $3.25. Collar and Cuff Cases, Walrus skin, bill book shape to hold collars and cuffs flat, $2.45, $2.65 and $2.75. Scissors and Shears. = Keen Kutter Scissors and Shears grow in popularity and favor on ac- count of their “invariably good” qualities. Every pair warranted.” A very convenient size for general use, full nickeled and _ polished, best quality throughout, 75c. Ladies’ Scissors, full nickeled, one blade, sharp pointed, medium size, guaranteed, G5c. Tourists’ K. K. Scissor Sets, jn neat leather cases— 3-piece, $2.50. 4-piece, $3.75. 5-piece, 5.00. Lawn [lowers. Our Lawn Mowers are thorough- ly modern and well made, of the best material. will last many years. Properly used they 14-inch Mower— fitted with sharp- ening device, four blades, a clean- Poe light-running machine, $7.65. and 14-inch Mower— Well made substantial, $3.25. Garden and Lawn Sundries. Grass Catchers save the time and labor of raking—adjustable to any size mower, 65c to $1.75. Keen Katter Grass Hooks, 40c. Others, 25c to 50c. Bargain Grass Shears— The sup- ply is limited—worth 50c per pair, c. Weed Pullers, 40c, GOc and 90c. Garden Hose. Our 5-ply Hose is the most dura- ble medium priced hose on the mar- ket. 50-foot lengths, #6.00. Other hose, $2.50 to $8.00. Hose Reels, 75c to 81.50. Lawn Sprinklers, 25c to $1.50. Garden Rakes, 20c to Tic. Garden Hoes, 25c to 55c. Screen Doors, al] sizes, S5ec to 81.50. Window Screens, sizes to fit Eps window, 35c to 55c. gas. do not leak, make no dirt, have a WUMONS 5 tes rdware G, Broadways Rihories This is a new store, and yet an old one. The new and more promptly than ever before. _ business has been built. | with after you have taken them home, the kind th ‘to buy again when they are finally worn out, thi trouble of getting them together is ours, but the g Prices? Well, you ean depend on finding them always fair and right. It isn’t in reason to believe that we could have built up this immense business if we were high priced. Besides, if you feel for any reason that you want your money have bought we stand ready to give it to you. might not feel so ready to do this, but it is the aggregate profit business, and we ean better afford to lose the profit on one sale th First of these is to have the If The old part, t House Furnishings. The word House Furnishings is very comprehensive, with us it means Stoves, Ranges, Refrigerators and Kitchen and Laundry Supplies of every day in detail. Hot Plates. A small Gas Stove for light housekeeping and bedroom. Quick and easy to use—burns but little l-burner, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. 2-burner, $2.00, $2.50. 8-burner, $3.00, $4.00. Alcohol Stoves. For Bedroom, Sickroom, Nur- sery or Traveling. Fold up into a small package. Have no odor, hot flame, and do quick work. 25c, 35c, 50c, T5c, $1.00, $1.25, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50. Bathreom Fixtures. Sprays—To connect to faucet in tub or basin. A _ delightful shower bath tempered to suit. 5 styles— 81.50, $1.75, $82.00, $2.25. Eponge Holders— Made of brass, nickel plated, do not rust or cor- rode, 14 patterns to hang on the tub or screw to the wall—75e, $2.00, $2.50, 83.50 to $8.00, Bath Tub Seats— Enables you to enjoy a foot bath in the large tub. Easy to adjust, strong and light to handle. Adjustable to any size tub—8$1.50. Head Rests— For use in bath tub. Lying in the tub made a luxury, as your head is supported. Fits any size tub—#1.50. Bath Mats— Made of cork, no slip- ping on rugs or towels. A clean cool mat which increases the com- fort of bathing—#®2.25. Bath Brushes— Water proof, pure bristle, with long handles or hand strap, starts circulation and pro- duces that comfortable feeling— 25c, 50c, 60c, 85c. Wash Rag Holders— Gives the face cloth a chance to dry and air; made of brass, nickel plated— $1.25, $2.50. Cherry Stoners. Will seed a bushel of cherries in 15 minutes. Easy to use. 50c, 75c. Fly Fans. Wind up and they will run for one and one-half hours. Will drive away flies and promote peace and comfort. $2.00. — sow Fly Killers. In 3 styles. Sure death to flies and you have the pleasure of kill- ing them. 10c, 15c. | sort. We mention some to- Strainers and Sieves. For preserves and jellies, made in tin or wire, strong and clean. 25c, 35c, 400, 50c, 60c. zr. Ice Shredders. Shaves ice for tumbler use. be kept in sideboard drawer. 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. Calcutta Coolers. » ress A bedroom or sickroom comfort. Air tight, cooling and cénvenient. Keeps ice all night or day, $1.50, $2.00. Bath Tubs. Made of tin, nicely japanned, easy to move around; 6 ft. Plunge, sponge and hip bath tubs, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00. Jelly Bags or Strainers. In three sizes, makes the jelly clear and pure. Made of canvas, 50c, 75ec, $1.00. Sparklets. A home soda fountain. Have you seen them? You can aerate or gas- sify any drink you wish, make it sparkling and delightful at a small cost and no trouble. Different pure fruit syrups to flavor the drink to Tablets to make suit your taste. different mineral water drinks. Bottles, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $5. Syrups, 15c, 25c, 40c. Tablet4, 25c. —a_ Fruit Presses. Useful in making ice cream, jel- lies, as well as putting up preserves. Seven styles and sizes, to fasten to table or hold in the hand. 25c, 35c, $1.50, $2.00 each. Wonder Freezer. A marvel of simplicity and good Cream frozen smooth and even in 5 minutes, with but little work. trouble. $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $3, $4. out-deor work Basebail, Fishing and Boating all require something im the way of supplies that add to the enjoyment of the sport. Those supplies may always be found here im greater variety thanin any other store in the United States. — would better Can NEW STORE part is that which enables us to serve you better he time honored principles on which this great right sort of goods, the kind you feel satisfied at continue to satisfy in service, the kind you want Sis the kind we have here for you.always. The oods are here for you. again instead of the articles you the profit on any one sale were very large we on many sales that keeps up this an have you dissatisfied. Sporting Goods. This is the time of the year that makes us all long for and exercise. Bathing Suits. are going away you take your bathing suit with you. It don’t pay to take the chances of getting one of the right sort the minute you want to use it. If you Men’s Bathing Suits, either plain or striped, $1.00. Men’s Bathing Suits, heavy plain worsted, extra well made, $2.50. Men’s Bathing Suits, fancy trimmed or alternating stripes, all combi- nations, 50. Boys’ Suits, 2 pieces, close woven, extra quality, 75e¢ and up. Swimming Trunks, plain and fancy colors, 25e to $1.25. Croquet. The old, old game, with a new lease of life. | 8-ball sets, good quality, 75c. 8-ball sets. extra well made and fin- ished, $1.50. 4-ball sets, best quality dogwood mallets and balls, $5.00. Slaezenger professional set, finest made, $12.00. Rogue Mallets and Balls. Lawn Bowls. Rubber and Iron Quoits. Deck Quoits. Golf. Whether you play here or away it will be worth while to get your supplies from us. Special—2-piece Socket Drivers and Mashies, only $1.50 each. Caddy Bags— $1.00 to $10.00. Golf Balis—A well seasoned stock of all the leading brands at bot- tom notch prices. Baseball Goods. All men play baseball from the office boy to the bank president— as individual and club outfitters we are easily first. rlitts— 10c to $6.00. Gloves— 10¢ to $2.50. Bats—5c, 10c, 15¢c, 25c, 35c, 50c. Masks— 25c, 40c, 50c, 85c and up. Uniforms— $2.00 to $12.00 each. Camp Outfits. Camp outfit for four persons, con- tains all the necessary cooking utensils, plates, knives. forks, etc., packed in bucket, $5.00. Aluminum Camp Outfits, cohol stove, $8.00, Camp Chairs, 25c to $1.25. Folding Cots, $1.50 to 82.00. Pneumatic Mattresses and Pillows, Sportsmen's Axes and Hatchets, Pocket Compasses. pase with al- $10.00, The China Store. We want you to come here “or the China and Glassware you need. But we expect to make it worth while by having for you reliable goods at mod srate prices. Bicycling, Tennis, Golfing, —— Hammocks. Goes, An unusually good line even for this store is here now. Mexican Sea Grass Hammocks,85e, Large size, close woven hammock, with valance and pillow, $2.25. An _ Exceptionally good hammock with double stretcher pillow and valance, all colors, $2.50. Other hammocks, up to the Silko- line, at $9.50 each. : Clock Golf. — Your own lawn will be all th links you need. $5.00 Per Set. Lawn Swings. Have all the advantages of a rope swing and none of its disadvan- tages—nothing delights the chil- dren more. 3 kinds—2 sizes of each—S84.50 and upwards, ete Bicycles. I eee Bicycles are doing better this year than for a long time—possibly the glorious weather has had some- thing to do with it. Lactede Bicycles, $22.50, $27.50, $35, $50. Columbia Bicycles— Chain, 850. Chainless, 875. Hartfords, $35. Kodaks and Supplies, Eastman Brownie Cameras, 80c. Eastman Bull’s-Eye—The favorite camera of thousands of amateurs, takes 314x3% picture, our price Eastman’s new No. 38 Folding Pocket Kodak, double lens and brilliant finder—a long way in advance of any folding kodak yet made, $14.00. Plate Camera for 3%x3% pictures, with 1 single plate holder, Bt.25. Wizard Camera, 4x5 R. R. lens, B. & L. Unicum shutter, double plate holder, $7.50. Wizard long focus Camera, 4x5— rack and pinion R. lens, Uni- cum shutter, reversible swing- back with double plate holder and case, $12.50. Tripod—a good one—med. wei $1.25. ” Trays, 4x5, 10c. 5x7, 20c. Extra Heavy Printing Frames, 4x8, c. 5x7, 20c. | Fixing Boxes, 4x5, 75c. 5x7, $1.25. Albums, 25c tp 85.00. Seconds and ; inferior goods of every kind are barred. and branches. The eons a in accepting the offer has been our inability to procure a site for the main building. “IT believe that, assisted by the mayor and the council, the city will have the de- sired library building fore the opening of the World's Fair.’ D. Kingsland of the St. ‘Louis Manufacturers’ Association, made an optimistic address on “New St. Louis from a Manufacturing Stapdpoint.”’ _.. Mr, Kingsland Speaks as a Manufacturer. Mer. Kingsland said, in part: According to official figures taken from e re orts of the federal government, St: is had in 1880 2924 factories, in 1890 6118 00 there were over 8000 factories. St. gS employed in her factories in 1880 peor in 1890 the employes were 33.- » abou 000. St. Louis naid wa to factory employes 'n 14% : fn 1890 $53,165,242. fn “900 about | t . Louts tn 1 cal amounted 875, the amount was ° ' amount was about ~ : (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6) : ~*~ Beer Steins. Some L. A. W. monogram steins, with illustrated transparencies in the bottom, usually they are $2.00. $1.50 and $2.50 Oil Bottles at 50c 7 They are now $1.25. ol Sai | Salts and Peppers. $12.00 Ice Bowls at $7.50. * $4.00 and $6.00 Sugars and Creams, a, ee ae en $2.00 and 83.00. ous kinds, silver plated tops, col- ored and plain glass, worth 1l5c to Cologne Bottles, Vases, Wine} - Glasses, Goblets and Tumblers. 50c, 5 Cents Each. Fancy Plates, There are here abouf+six hun- dred Fancy Plates, color and stip- = led decorations, all sizes, worth ~ rom 25c to $1.00 each. They will = be on sale Monday morning at Ten Cents Each. al We don't expect them to stay with = — us very LONG at this on ge ae come early. a Cut Glass at Unusual Prices. For presents nothing is more elegant than cut glass. Large purchases have enabled us to buy at considerable less than usual, and we have besides many odd pieces that we want to sell quickly in order to bring our lines within reasonable limits. $3.59 and $5.00 Water Bottles at $1.00 and $1.75. 7.50 and $9.00 Bowls at $4.00 and $2.00 and $3.00 Nappies at $1.00 and $1.75. $8.00 and $10.00 Decanters at $5.00 and $6.75. | NEW STORE Lam ps. This is not theflamp season, but country homes will need light, and we have some rare bargains in a sample line of about 100 lamps that has just come in. These are next fall patterns. Prices range from $2.50 to $8.50, and are the best value we have ever been able to of- fer. Swamons Wordware ©, Broadiwaye SuGiorles Platters. oe President L. We have some fine French plat- ters, Haviland, Carlsbad, Limoges, about 35 or 40 altogether, 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18 inches, worth from 50c to $5.00. While they last at just Half the Regular Price. | . . a es x ‘A

Page 14

¥ AltAS eae > J he : — 2 5s. 7 % =), | = 32) ee. aee e Fe cae a - ; i s “ bd 7 . | , ' 2 ‘3 4 bl bee “x. - : : - i = ‘ Py) é ; H : es i or the eye of the world the wondrous riches art a hundred and through you, the good peoplefof every shade of opinion who elected usfthis sen- timent that in the realization St. Louis, there be no etd and no politics, but that all of us, whether in pri- vate life or in disch of public duty, with an eye single to the overshadowin Public n shall strive with one heart an mind to make our beloved city, not onl Waterially rich and structurally beautiful, but riess for its moral forces and in- tellectual elevation and as the seat of the est forms ef home and business life.” hs to Marion Reedy was the neat The World’s Fair and the Newspapers. Mr. Reedy’s response to the toast of “New St. Louis from a Newspaper Stand- Point’”” was in the main as follows: He thought that while the newspapers had done much to promote the New St. Louis idea, the New 8t. Louis would, in turn, do fMmuch for the news pers. he World’ Fair inaugurating ew St. Louls woul mean a greater population. That greater gopuintion wo read more newspapers. ore readers would mean more advertising at better rates for the newspapers. Every- ys business is the newspaper’s busi- ness, —, as it was agreed that the World's Fair an : New St. Louis would better everybody's business, it would better the hewspaper business more than any other. If a new St. Louis mean anything it must mean the dominance of good taste in its management and in the majority of its people, and good taste must, in the long run, mean good morals. Leaving aside the merely material considerations affecting a ew St. Louis, the chief effect of a newly- nm city must be felt more in the spirits of the people than in their purse. Beauti- ful surroundings mak thoughts d beautiful beautiful here are in the lives. F seent Fae A nage of she ogra vommis oners, in responding to the toast, “New St. Louts hoa 6 Metre. politan Police Standpoint,” said: Comntissioner Hawes Praises the Police. President Hawes said in part: “New St. Louis shall have reason to be proud of its police department. Under its new man- agement, and with new and progressive ideas, it will not be content to be one of the best, but it will be made the best po- lice department in the United States. In- fluences which have heretofore controlled it ve been set aside. The standard for a papeton now is the standard of excel- “The 1200 men in the police department are watching the men who are trying to make _ New St. Louis. They are also watching the men who are trying to retard its ae. Each man who stands in the way will be noted, and our Bertillon measure- ments are ready for some of these, with rye bread and sausage for their suitable entertainment. The help which will come from the St. Louis Metropolitan Police force will be found great in energy, enthus- lasm and patriotism.’’ Charles Nagel, president of the Univer- sity Club, followed Mr. Hawes. He spoke on “New St. Louis from a Social Stand- point.’ His remarks follow: Mr. Nagel on the Fair’s Social Life. “It seems to me that something almost like revolution is jn the air’ f feel that I represent all social organizations, athletic, literary and scientific on this occasion. St. Louis is the domestic city, the city of home owners. There are really three cities in one in St. Louis, and the great work of the Fair is to unite North St. Louis, South St. Louis and West St. Louis into one St. Louis. I wish that in the work some may push to the top in order that ‘-ther may be more room left for the others below. I believe that ther is room for on'y one or two great institutions of the same kind in our city and I should like to see one or two of each kind in St. Louis push cor ard into that class. “Ther is an excellent chance for the voluntary arbitration of disputes betwee capital and labor in St. Louls because th chasm between them is so narrow. I have heard a few persons talk of failure in re- s to the World’s Fair, and I have urged em to do all they can to make it as small a failure as possi le.’’ City Counselor B. Schnurmacher dis- ussed ‘‘New St. Louis from a Professional c Standpoint.”’ The Business Man Is Not Alone. Mr. Schnurmacher said in part: ‘In the feeling of enthusiasm so liberally displayed this evening for a New St. Louis, the busi- ness man does not stand alone. The pro- fessional man will claim his fair share in the work of revitalizing the city. The World's Fair has become a certainty. reatest exhibit of all must be the city itself. St. Louis must have streets the best of their kind and new public struc- tures. These are some of the things we need. We have other things which we do not need. We can dispense with some of our smoke, and we do not require quite so much mineral and vegetable matter and vicious animal life in our water as are alleged to exist there now. “Charter amendments must be the means - by which needed improvements shall be secured. With the adoption of the amend- ments now proposed a new municipal era will begin—an era in which it shall be thé proudest boast of every citizen to say: ‘I am from St. Louis, and I am proud of it.’ ”’ Louis from an Educational " was the toast to which Fred- . Lehmann, president of the St. Louis Public Library, responded. He said: Mr. Lehmann on _. th Public Library. : ! “The highest justification of the World's Fair is not in the material good that it will bring to those engaged in it, but the edu- cational good it will accomplish. “I might speak of its educational ad- vantages from an artistic standpoint or from the standpoint of the public school, but I am to speak from the standpoint of the public library. “At present wo have about 150,000 in our eet fe These include histories of St. Louls and files of all the newspapers. “We keep these books in a commercial buliding. “Mr. Carnegie, who has devoted his life to helpin oung men, has offered St. Louls $500, with which to build a main library and branches. The difficulty in accepting the offer has been our inability to procure a site for the main building. "“T believe that, assisted 4 the mayor will have the de- and the council, the cit fore the opening 8 library building of the World's Fair.’ PS President L. D. Kingsland of the St. _ ‘Leuis Manufacturers’ Association. made _ an optimistic address on “New St. Louis from a Manufacturing Stapdpoint.”’ Mr. Kingsland Speaks as a Manufacturer. Mr. Kingsland said, in part: “According to official figures taken from _ the reports of the federal government, St: Louis had in 1880 2924 factories, in 1890 6118 in 1900 there were over 8000 factories. St. Louls aaeployed in her factories in 1880 people, in 1890 the employes were 93,- in 1 about 130,000. St. Louis naid in wages to factory employes as.622,- In 1890 $53,165,242, fn 1900 St. Louis in 1 amounted } the amount was ” amount was about . “PAGE 6) i ~*~ : th ing ERS ee “site SE Re a vi : % “ * Sa SBet Ee a 4 "ROM PAGE?) _—| » As : via (Bion. Se RES, 2 TUB Ont Vee, ARB rs opiate a Qe hae gent $38 Le is gs as Se » * , & = ae cod "ae bre hee fe) — Directory. Third Floor. China, Cut Glass. Lamps, Bric-a-Brac and Art Goods. nt ¥.* , ; Second Floor. Majestic Ra , Re- erators, rs, Gara House Furnish- ing Goods. First Floor. rti Goods, aha am Cut- Lawn Mowers, Hose, General Basement. Builders’ Hardware, Screen rs, Wire Cloth, Light Machin- ery. Pocket Knives. We have a large and better as- sorted line of popular priced Pock- et Knives than ever before, which our new cases display in a very at- tractive manner. 2-Blade Pocket Knives, Keen Kut- ter ‘steel, genuine stag handle, Same in Pearl handle, $1.50. 4-Biade Pocket Kuives, Keen Kut- ter steel, imitation stag handles, Congress patterns, $1.00. Same in Peari handle, $1.50. K. K. Pruning Knives, wood or stag handle, 75c. Razors. Barbers’ Pet Razors are mem- bers of our “‘invariably good’’ fam- ily. . They are guaranteed satis~ factory for every strength beard. Le Coultre Swiss Razors, original pattern, 1 blade, $2.00. 2 blades, $3.00. Safety Razors for traveling or vacation trip. A neat set safety ra- zors will give much pleasure and comfort. Gem Outfit, consisting of one razor, strop and stropping machine, $3.00. Star Outfit, same articles, $4.50. Razor Strops. Tourists’ Cushion Strop, fine leather handle telescopes into a something new and good, Cc. Travelers’ Roll Strop, fine leather strop; rolls up by spring when not in use, $1.00 Best Quality Swing Strop, double leather, genuine horse hide; reg- ular 75c article, 50c. Shaving Brushes. Genuine hard rubber set, boxwood handies, pure bristle shaving brushes, guaranteed not to lose their bristles, 50c. Others, 10c to $2.00. Table Knives. Silver-Piated Knives and Forks, cso per set of six, Rogers’ Plated Knives and Forks, per set of six, $3.00. Cel.uloid Handled Knives, fine Sheffield. steel blades, price, per dozen, Wood Handle Knives and Forks, foreign and domestic steel blades, er set of six, 6O0c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50. Travelers’ Case. Roll black leather, containing one pair military brushes, soap box, powder bottle, comb, tooth and nail brush and mirror, genuine Ebony, sterling mounted, $8.50. Same with hair brush instead of business has been built. Hardware and Cutlery. This is the backbone of this business, and whatever is good in these lines will be found here. | military brushes, $6.00. Lamps. This is not the lamp season, but country homes will need light, and we have some rare bargains in a sample line of about 100 lamps that has just come in. These are next fall patterns. Prices range from $2.50 to $8.50, and are the best value we have ever been able to of- fer. RT ae eS ORO ee ee ae a ae CEE LG aR MI STD : 7 x rs . > NEW STORE Carvers. Fine English steel stag handles, e's and steak Carvers, per paif 1.50 Sheffield Steel Breakfast Carver,s stag, rubber and celluloid hand- les, per pair, $1.00. Sheffield. Steel Carvers, 9-inch blades, composition stag handles, per pair, $1.3 . 3-piece Set Carvers, Sheffield steel blades, natural tip, stag handles, $3.25. Collar and Cuff Cases, Walrus skin, bill book shape to hold collars and cuffs flat, $2.45, $2.65 and $2.75. Scissors and Shears. Keen Kutter Scissors and Shears grow in popularity and favor on ac- count of their “invariably good” qualities. Every pair warranted. A very convenient size for general use, full nickeled and polished, best quality throughout, 75c. Ladies’ Scissors, full nickeled, one blade, sharp pointed, medium size, guaranteed, GSc. Tourists’ K. K. Scissor Sets, in neat leather cases— 3-piece, $2.50. 4-piece, $3.75. 5-piece, 5.00. Lawn JSlowers. Our Lawn Mowers are thorough- ly modern and well made, of the best material. Properly used they will last many years. I4-inch Mower— fitted with sharp- ening device, four blades, a clean- cutting, light-running machine, $7.65. and 14-inch Mower— Well made substantial, $3.25. Garden and Lawn Sundries. Grass Catchers save the time and labor of raking—adjustable to any size mower, 65c to $1.75. Keen Katter Grass Hooks, 40c. Others, 25c to 50c. Bargain Grass Shears—The sup- Fe limited—worth 50c per pair, Weed Pullers, 40c, GOc and 90c. Garden Hose. Our 5-ply Hose is the most dura- ble medium priced hose on the mar- ket. 50-foot lengths, #6.00. Other hose, $2.50 to $8.00. Hose Reels, 75c to 81.50. Lawn Sprinklers, 25c to $1.50. Garden Rakes, 20c to T5c. | Garden Hoes, 25c to 5S5c. Screen Doors, al] sizes, S5ec to 81.50. Window Screens, sizes to fit any Fie: EM A SR AE ELE LIS SPT NE BY I aE AS Fd * E ~~, vm oe gee ~ . ers * . am ° TE RR Se ORR Cate A De, ee ; roe ee _ bs 2 : ¥ ee gir. : wd Ae Sens —_ a ¢ ra + s . to = Z wes ge Botyt- f - pasielibimepaineiindiemiesen oates deo erasket ie Cie ee _ m bs Pi # ee Mee re ee oe Se a ee Cow Broadway Sihorles This is a new store, and yet an old one. The new and more promptly than ever before. The old part, t First of these is to have the with after you have taken them home, the kind that ‘to buy again when they are finally worn out, this i trouble of getting them together is ours, but the goo Prices? Well, you ean depend on finding them always fair and right. It isn’t in reason to believe that we could have built up this immense business if we were high priced. Besides, if you feel for any reason that you want have bought we stand ready to give it to you. might not feel so ready to do this, but it is the ag business, and we ean better afford to lose the profit If th House Furnishings. The word House Furnishings is very comprehensive, with us it means Stoves, Ranges, Refrigerators and Kitchen and Laundry Supplies of every day in detail. Hot Plates. A small Gas Stove for light housekeeping and bedroom. Quick and easy to use—burns but little gas. 1-burner, 25c, 50c, 7ic, $1.00. 2-burner, $2.00, $2.50. 8-burner, $3.00, $4.00. Alcohol Stoves. For Bedroom, Sickroom, Nur- sery or Traveling. Fold up into a small package. Have no odor, do not leak, make no dirt, have a hot flame, and do quick work. 25ce, 35c, 50c, T5ec, 81.00, $1.25, $2.25, $2.75, 83.50. Bathreom Fixtures. Sprays—To connect to faucet in tub or basin. A_ delightful shower bath tempered to suit. 5 styles— $1.50, $1.75, 82.00, $2.25. Eponge Holders— Made of brass, nickel plated, do not rust or cor- rode, 14 patterns to hang on the tub or screw to the wall—75e, 82.00, $2.50, $3.50 to $8.00, Bath Tub Seats— Enables you to enjoy a foot bath in the large tub. Easy to adjust, strong and light to handle. Adjustable to any size tub—$1.50. Head Rests— For use in bath tub. Lying in the tub made a luxury, as your head is supported. Fits any size tub—S Bath Mats— Made of cork, no slip- ping on rugs or towels. A clean cool mat which increases the com- fort of bathing—#2.25. Bath Brushes—Water proof, pure bristle, with long handles or hand strap, starts circulation and pro- duces that comfortable feeling— 25c, 50c, 60c, S5c. Wash Rag Holders— Gives the face cloth a chance to dry and air; made of brass, nickel plated— $1.25, $2.50. Cherry Stoners. Will seed a bushel of cherries in 15 minutes. Easy to use. 50c, 75c. Fly Fans. Wind up and they will run for one and one-half hours. Will drive away flies and promote peace and comfort. $2.00. Fly Killers. In 3 styles. Sure death to flies and you have the pleasure of kill- window, 35ec to 55c. The Platters. — i a eeemneeneetll We have some fine French plat- ters, Haviland, Carlsbad, Limoges, about 35 or 40 altogether, 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18 inches, worth from 50c to $5.00. While they last at just Half the Regular Price. Simmons Nordware G. : BHroadways SrGarles ing them. 10c, 15c. | sort. We mention some to- Strainers and Sieves. Gene For preserves and jellies, made in tin or wire, strong and clean. 25c, 35c, 400, 50c, 60c. z. Ice Shredders. Can Shaves ice for tumbler use. be kept in sideboard drawer. 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. Calcutta Coolers, - A bedroom or sickroom comfort. Air tight, cooling and cdénvenient. Keeps ice all night or day, $1.50, $2.00. Bath Tubs. Made of tin, nicely japanned, easy to move around; 6 ft. Plunge, sponge and hip bath tubs, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00. Jelly Bags or Strainers. In three sizes, makes the jelly clear and pure. Made of felt, $1.25, $1.60. Made of canvas, 50c, 75,c, $1.00. Sparklets. A home soda fountain. Have you seen them? You can aerate or gas- sify any drink you wish, make it sparkling and delightful at a small cost and no trouble. Different pure fruit syrups to flavor the drink to suit your taste. Tablets to make different mineral water drinks. Bottles, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $5. Syrups, 15c, 25c, 40c. Tablet4, 25c. —— Fruit Presses. Useful in making ice cream, Jel- lies, as well as putting up preserves. Seven styles and sizes, to fasten to table or hold in the hand. 25c, 35c, $1.50, $2.00 each. Wonder Freezer. A marvel of simplicity and good work. Cream frozen smooth and even in 5 minutes, with but little trouble. $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $3, $4. Cut Glass at U nusual Prices. limits. $3.59 and $5.00 Water Bottles at $1.00 and $1.75. $7.50 and $9.00 Bowls at $4.00 and $2.00 and $3.00 Nappies at $1.00 and $1.75. $8.00 and $10.00 Decanters at $5.00 and For presents nothing is more elegant than cut glass. ) enabled us to buy at considerable less than usual, and we have besides many odd pieces that we want to sell quickly in order to bring our lines within reasonable Large purchases have $1.50 and $2.50 Oil Bottles at 50c, and $1.00. $12.00 Ice Bowls at 87.50. $4.00 and $6.00 Sugars and Creams, 82.00 and 83.00. Cologne’ Bottles, Vases, Wine Glasses, Goblets and Tumblers. NEW STORE aang xs Fis A ie ee | ie s 0 a i 2 . i Ne TOS é 3 3 ~ ‘ —— iis Pe S. .% ; ’ - Y >: a + ~ e wa - _ i aif? 7 > 2. 7 thy ; ip ei a ke $ - Coen o? » | Sle ae ee Te ae oid Oh ia oe ee x . . - Mi .* © -_ 3, 99 5 eee RS ie Se et hg ad ee rs ~~ n me . Ieee See Te ae a% % ¥ : he Fir Ps " . + . f oe ” « . ~ ; a ee: 4 “ ue = me od ‘ ¢ i P& + ey, Pee aside * * ? « me * ve ‘ O > 4 é : ” NEW STORE part is that which enables us to serve you better he time honored principles on which this great right sort of goods, the kind you feel satisfied continue. to satisfy in service, the kind you want S the kind we have here for you.always. The ds are here for you. your money again instead of the articles you e profit on any one sale were very large we gregate profit on many sales that keeps up this on one sale than have you dissatisfied. © Sporting Goods. This is the time of the year that makes us all long for out-deor work and exercise. way of supplies that add to the supplies may always be found Bathing Suits. If you are going away you would better take your bathing suit with you. It don’t pay to take the chances of getting one of the right sort the minute you want to use it. Men’s Bathing Suits, either plain or striped, . Men’s Bathing Suits, heavy plain worsted, extra well made, $2.50. Men’s Bathing Suits, fancy trimmed or alternating stripes, all combi- nations, Boys’ Suits, 2 pieces, close woven, extra quality, 75e and up. Swimming Trunks, plain and fancy colors, 25¢ to $1. Croquet. The old, old game, with a new lease of life. | 8-ball sets, good quality, 75c. 8-ball sets, extra well made and fin- ished, $1.50. 4-ball sets, best quality dogwood mallets and balls, $5.60. Slaezenger Professional set, finest made, $12.00. Rogue Mallets and Balls. Lawn Bowls. Rubber and Iron Quoits. Deck Quoits. Golf. Whether you play here or away it will be worth while to get your supplies from us. Special— 2-piece Socket Drivers and Mashies, only $1.50 each. Caddy Bags— $1.00 to $10.00. Colf Balis—A well seasoned stock of all the leading brands at bot- tom notch prices. Baseball Goods. All men play baseball from the office boy to the bank president— as individual and club outfitters we are easily first. Mitts— 10c to $6.00. Gloves— 10¢ to $2.50. Bats—5c, 10c, 15¢, 25c, 35ce, 50c. Masks— 25c, 40c, 50c, Sic and up. Uniforms— $2.00 to $12.00 each. Camp Outfits. Camp outfit for four persons, con- tains all the necessary cooking utensils, plates, knives, forks, etc., packed in bucket, $5.00. Aluminum Camp Outfits, €éohol stove, $8.00, with al- 810.00. Camp Chairs, 25c to $1.25. Folding Cots, $1.50 to 82.00. Pneumatic Mattresses and Pillows, Sportsmen's Axes and Hatchets, Pocket Compasses. rte China Store. We want you to come here “or the China and Glassware you need. But we expect to make it worth while by having for you reliable goods at inferior goods of every kind are barred. Beer Steins. Some L. A. W. monogram steins, with illustrated transparencies in the bottom, usually they are $2.00. They are now $1.25. Salts and Peppers. There are about 50 dozen vari- ous kinds, silver plated tops, col- 'ored and plain glass, worth lic to | 30c, 5 Cents Each. any other store in the United States. Bicycling, Tennis, Golfing, Basebail, Fishing and Boating all require something im the enjoyment of the sport. Those here im greater variety than in ‘Hammocks. Gea An unusually good line even for this store is here now. Mexican Sea Grass Hammocks,85e, Large size, close woven hammock, with valance and pillow, $2.25. An _ Exceptionally good hammock with double stretcher pihow and valance, all colors, $2.50. Silko- Other hammocks, up to the line, at 89.50 each. Clock Golf. Your own lawn will be all the links you need. $5.00 Per Set. Lawn Swings. swing and none of its disadvan- tages—nothing delights the chil- dren more. 3 kinds—2? sizes of each—84.50 and upwards, Bicycles, ao Bicycles are doing better this year than for a long time—possibly the glorious weather has had some- thing to do with it. Laclede Bicycles, $22.50, $27.50, $35, $50. Columbia Bicycles— Chain, $50. Chainless, 875. Hartfords, $35. Kodaks and Supplies, Eastman Brownie Cameras, 80ce. Eastman Bull’s-Eye—The favorite mac onge: yp = of amateurs, takes x3¥% picture, our price 640," °°" Eastman’s new No. 38 Folding Pocket Kodak, double lens and brilliant finder—a long way i advance of an made, ° Plate Camera for 3%x3% pictures, with 1 single plate holder, $2.25. Wizard Camera, 4x5 R. R. lens, B. & L. Unicum shutter, double plate holder, 87.50. Wizard long focus Camera, 4x5— rack and pinion R. R. lens, Uni- cum | shutter, reversible swing- back| with double plate holder and case,| $12.50 Tripodt-a good one—med. weight Trays, 4x5, 10c. 5x7, 20c. Extra Heavy Printing Frames, 4x8, lic. 5x7, 20c. Fixing Boxes, 4x5, T5ec. 5x7, $1.25. Albums, 25c to $5.00. ~* Fancy Plates, There are here abouf+six hum =~ dred Fancy Plates, color and stip- om decorations, all sizes, worth rom 25c to $1.00 each. They be on sale Monday morning at Ten Cents Each. We don’t expect them to sta us very LONG at this come early. | 4 moderate prices. Secondsand ~~ rar. es. in folding kodak yet fg Have all the advantages of a rope 3

Page 15

ee bh es Seen ab Se Da tsa, ee | » - TREY | Way? MY Rae ae ao a re o eee Ds . one ky anit “3 REO es ie RE DE ROARS CFE ¢ So ls i ee : - ee BOLO aa wee ae ok RSE p> ay z y Ms bd - ’ 4 % : | Sige Guten her er PER ie er ae: * . * ~ g Gr m ; + ota Pity: . PU rae > 3S enersld da Shad vais ates fh ae ie: ro et * ‘es : he p . See IWR, Lod. Me SOS Tig Set ints Wiveg ae a tag oe ae Sc am NEN SOP RRALY OMe ae eRe ee eee er ea a c : ' : Se : COPE ae et oo ye yh ee Se Oe ae a 9 ma Pa ae Pe ES Doe. AS eh el orn : oa ies ng, Oe a, ae Weer itt, = ate ae oo > “RS A Yee ae Bom: wa epee ey m we Es Pl > ae = Lot im > wR ws (2a wi iar. & ‘ ’ > me P 23 + eho. so an. 2 ah, eee , : ee as fare re ty POS oF i ee hry BYES. tag Be pie: a: . E Pee z ; 4 dy ite ae fe oe ‘ey Ane aie rs ny Z Pa as > ah. ser 2 , a oa x “* on lee a “hk ae a He aS, ae a ee a mn See, is Se Br i Z rg | mi PS werwemng am p | roam 6 eae 2 ta} - cS ¥ baa 32 ; Deng ~ : aig a af oo AS ons -G ite at 2 TIN EE PRE NT ERG I IEE OF ak ARIS RE Wl ME Mei, FORD ATI LD McD oP naw weemek Cy ER ' ome energetic spirit—a nameless hero— @mong the men in society has been creat- ing quite a little diversion lately by trot- ting all over town and pledging the Beau Brummels in his set to adopt the much- heralded eghirtwaist and to wear it reli- ‘giously during business hours this sum- mer. _ The shirtwaist, according to Al Keeley’s *{dea (and he ought to know, for he has tried every poessvte and impossible style on the market) should be made like a emall boy’s blouse—only “with a tail.’’ Not avery elegant, but convenient, nevertheless. -Mr. Keeley declines emphatically to call “his blouse a ‘“‘shirtwaist.’’ He says the term is “revoltingly effeminate’ and ough to ‘queer’’ it from the start. A “shirtwaist’” in the average masculine mind seems to mean lace ruffles and in- werting and puffed sleeves. - Ingram Boyd declares that he, too, is going to discard his coat at the first favor- able specs uity and burst forth in a neg- igee hirt that will startle the natives. Kaime is another convert to this : ly sensible fad, so I fancy it will not long before the other men in Mr. ; me’s particular set follow suit. The Yale contingent in fashionable cir- } i Gles—that is, George Simmons, Chris El- cs. Herbert Morgan, Henry Potter, Jr., ; and a half dozen others—have long been de- ‘termined to go coatiess and hatless, too, '@f it is necessary, during the hot weather— ‘just as they did in the late spring, when ‘they were at college. Leslie Thompson of Webster Groves, who was ‘one of them’’ at Yale, has deter- iimined to set the fashion in the suburbs t and as he is something of a power in Web- ' eter society, his constituents will not be \ fong, I fancy, in falling into line. ; rge Tansey has not yet fully made up . his mind to discard the beloved seersuck- /er suit which was his chief joy and pride ‘Jast year, but he will doubtless come ‘round when he sees all his kindred spirits reveling 4n their new warm-weather regalia. ‘ Nat and Mark Ewing, who are generally admired for their independence of mind in regard to senseless conventionalities, have been prepared, lo! these many moons, for the season's ‘“‘scorchers,’’ and have been anxiously awaiting the day when they may begin to air a supply of summer gorgeous- ness that will rival the display of the gid- diest haberdasher in town. Leone Gale, Buck Pittman, Edgar Lack- land and all the other youth of “Hot Time’”’ distinction are proud of being among the ehirtwaist pioneers and even the Collinses and Tudor Wilkinson are going to sally forth in radiant loveliness—and blouses— as soon as the weather permits. With such as these to set the ball roll- ing there doesn’t seem to be much question, but that the shirtwaist will be the really roper, as well as the favorite, garment spr al fresco celebrations in the smart sat ig summer. A thunderbolt which a well-known ma- n in society is preparing to launch is the announcement of the engagement of her second daughter to one of the Coun- ry Club's crack golf players. The young . y is, in my opinion, one of the pret- est a feee. sense, | size of Also, he smokes uncommonly fine cigars and a good many of them. en, that may merely be an adver- ing scheme. There is another pretty girl in St. Louis whom I suspect of being intent on matri- mony. I have forgotten her name, but I can remember that she is remarkably like ixine Elliot. Not so much in stature, but n feature and coloring. Everywhere she oes she carries with her a gigantic Zeta Psi pin, studded with diamonds, a dazzing- ly happy smile and a dapper dark-haired youth, who seems to match the Zeta pin. There is a whisper afloat that the wed- ding is to come off in the autumn. “Peacock Alley,.”’ the great showroom of the Waldorf. wherein the daughters of wives of all the mililonaires in the country are wont to air their gorgeousness at least once in a season, has been doing honor of late to a former St. Louis girl—Mrs. Charles Gates of Chicago—who is generally con- ceded by the Peacock Society to be the t-gowned woman who stopped at that us hostelry this winter. rs, Gates, who Was Miss Birdie Edgar of this city be- fore her marriage, is said to have a gown for every changing mood—with hats and rasols and fans and jewels to match. e accessories to her various tollettes in particular have excited considerable ad- miring comment, for Mrs. Gates. is never over-dressed in the least way and is al- ways “‘correct’’ from the simple arrange- ment of her beautiful hair to the tip of her dainty boot. I hear from a St. Louls woman who re- céntly stopped at the Waldorf, that one of the characteristic gowns which Mrs. Gates wore at a dinner party during the three months that she and her husband visited there this winter. was a princesse be of point d'Alencon lace. made over a cloudy slip of vale pink chiffon. The lace as made especially for her in Brussels last vine nd {is in one piece. With this cos- tase - rs. Gates wore a superb necklace wf evenly matched pink pearls and but one of her wealth of rings—a la pink pearl na circlet of diamonds, other mag- wire Chritba e mas chain onds, Ww is ot 100 perfect stones, linked fpvis: tt tes’ arrival at the Waldorf me DEre. Ge n-law, John * fo ARD HKastor (>) _s —a er, and Mrs. Gates, Sr., retired gracefully from the field. The Calhouns—Hon. David and his charming rn hay Miss Josephine, whom I have mista times, are having a beautiful time today up in Louisiana, Mo., and the They have with them, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Gardner, Mr. and. Mrs. Harrison Steed- man, Miss Marie Whitmore of New York and Mr. Norman Jones. The entire party left St. Louis Friday night and made the trip by river to Louis- lana on Mr. Gardner's trim little launch. At the Louisiana landing, they were met by Mr. Calhoun’s four-in-hand brake, which-he shipped to the country with his horses last week. During a week's visit in the country, Mr. Calhoun and his guests will enjoy a coach- ing tour of all the pretty vilages within 30 miles driving distance of Louisiana. They will make their headquarters at the Calhoun farm. THB BUTTERFLY. St. Louisans Go to Europe. European tourists this summer will in- clude not a few prominent St. Louisans, who have already left their native heath for- a three-months’ outing in foreign countries. The American liner St. Louis which sailed Wednesday from New York. carried on board Mr. and Mrs. John Nickerson and Misses Suzanne and Lucy Nicker- son of this city “ne the North German Lloyd steamer ‘‘Konigin Louise’ which sailed Thursday, carried away Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehlerman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herminghaus, Mrs. Blizabeth Busch- ka and Mr,:and Mrs, Henry Troll. Tuesday's steamer, ‘Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse’ was literally laaded with St. Lovis- ans—most of them being of the wealthy German set. In the list were the Ado.- hus Busches, Mrs. Sddie Faust. Mrs. athilda Block and her two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldstein. Mrs. Clementire Hellman and Miss Heliman. M'lton Hell- man. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Koehler, Mrs. Ottillie Krausnich, Mr, William D. Orth- wein and his two daughters, Miss-' Alice and Cornelia, Mr. Edward Wagner. Mr. Herman Haverkamp and Mr. enry J. Muller. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson’s Car Party. tr. and Mrs. Walter D. Thommson en- tertained a few of their friends Tuve-dsy night on the private cat “Kinloch” during s tour of the western limits of the *u- burban Railway. Mr. and Mrs. James Green chaperoned the party in which were: Misses— Misses— Katherine Thompson, Ilelen Whitman, Grace Gale, Carrie Cook, Emma Strickland, Grace Maseey. Messrs.— Mesers.— Mark Anderson, Lee Rexford, Louis Ruimnsey, Louis WilUame. Rockwe!l Brau!s, Wit Thempecn, Mharies Thcemyson, BPilie W:.ll ame. Mrs. O’Fallon Entertained Guald. Another delightful trolley party Iast week was given Monday afternoon on the “Kinloch” by Mrs. Benjamin O'Fallon to the Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Ices and lemonade were served during the afternoon. In the narty were Mmes. Ben O'Fallon, George ifawes, James _L. Ford, W. UH. Waite, William Short, Theo Bette, Shreve Carter, Ashley Scott. Sheppard Knapp. Virginia Foster, Frank Carter, Humphrey Hawes, J. . Thompson, Charles Neale, Allen McKenzie, W. Bartley, A. Adams. Hatch, W. W. Wilson, 8. J. Smith, Isaac Mason, lL. V. Johnson and Misses Ida Pol- lard, Maggie Scott, A. B. Skinker and L. E. Curtis, Miss Huebner’s Birthday Dance. Mr. and Mrs. George Huebner of 2044 Vic- tor street gave an informal dancing party Saturdav evening to celebrate the eigh- teenth birthday of their daughter, Miss Ernestine Huebner. Among the young folk present were: Misses— Misses— Tillie Kreidler, rerta Toepen, innetta Huebner, Clizabeth Spieker, ellie Kuhlman, Katherine Huebner, Minnetta Hozborn, Ernestine Huebner, Charlotte Kubimaa. Messrs. — George Kaetzel. Mr. and Mrs. ‘musicale and dance Friday night at his | beautiful country en for his sister so many | St¥afford Fuller of vicinity. ' a8 ts BZ LoviIs KASTOR. — a Mr. Charles Martin’s Musicale. Mr. Charles Lee Martin gave an informal ngens in Ellendale.’ Mr. uffalo, N. Y., was the guest of honor. Miss Neflie Roper managed the: musica] program, which included num- bers by Misses Draver, Sheltdn and Ro- per, and Messrs. Fife, Fuller and Martin. Among the guests were: \Misses— Misses— Bessia Huey, Nell Roper, Cora Sanders, Eleanor Crutsinger, Myrtle Drayer, Georgina Crutsinger, Zella Horsefall, Lelia Crutsinger, Zella Brown, Marguerite Careras, Phyllis Huntsinger, Marie Shelton, Minnie Bruenjis, Birdie Geisaberger, Laura Werthmueller, Catherine O'Neil, Grace Moore, Shelta Fuller. Messrs.— Messrs.— Dr. Martin, Robert Cook, Strafford Fuller, Samuel Huey, Allen Fuller, Marvin Martin, Robert Todd, Carl Fairchild, James Sells, William Fife, Clarence Pullls, Harry Goodin, Eugene Chapman, George Gracey, Willlam Goodin, Herman Bruenjis, H. (. Spence, Augustus Michaelis, Harry Conrad, Miss Mae Ashby Surprised. Miss Mae Ashley was the guest of honor at a delightful surprise party given by sev- eral-of her friends Saturday evening. Danc- ing was indulged in until a late hour. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— James Ashby, Sr., Adolph Herman. Misses— Misses— Mae Ashby, Bee Wacha, Stella Habermaas, Enima Habermaas, Lillian Hartmann, Stella Solari. Netti Habermaas, Messrs.— James Ashby, Edw. Scheen, Vito Llabermuas, Robert Wacha, Wilokohowie Club’s Last Meeting. Miss Elizabeth Behen of 723 Carpenter place .entertained the ‘‘Wilokohowie’’ Euchre Club, of which she is a member, Tuesday evening. This was the fifteenth meeting of the club and the last of the season, Those present were: Messrs,— Messrs— 0. L. Anderson, Eliot Allen, Roy Heunsier, hk. P. Bond, E. QO. Orth, James Bebwen. Christophe. D., Messts.— Vineent Solari, Edw. loth, Alfred Kubo. Beben, |M. Alyce Ryan, aiarie & % Mfsses— Virginia Edwards, Margaet Rodgers, Margaret Mcl.ean, Bertha M Hely. Misses— Marsnall, hlizabe ch Behen, alinnie Herweck, Miss Jennie Fornoff’s Luncheon. Miss Jennie Fornoff gave a luncheon Fri- day afternoon to a few friends. Among those present were the Misses Nettie Bever, Lily Roschie, Jennie Thuman, Alice Ellison, G.orge Bezot, Nettie Zager, Jessie Wainwright, Bertha Conrad, Augustine Beper and Mrs. L. Fornoff. Miss Frances Jaeger of the South Side chaperoned a party of young folk on a pic- nic at Creve Couer Lake Wednesday even- ing. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Frances Jaeger, Carrie Schmelsser, Latra Kalmann, Ella Keouga, Fannye Lawler, Cecilla McShane, Ida Cass, Een Donohue. Messrs.— Messrs.— Walter Reynolds, William Lawler, Vough Koerner, William Grinham, Harry Creeley, Paul Greenwood, : Thomas Loftus, George Balley. Misses Pauli’s Euchre Party. ‘( The Misses Paull of the South Side gave a progressive heart party Wednesday even- ing in honor of their sister, Elsie, who will be married June 10 to Mr. Will B. De Young of Webster Groves. - The prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Spraul, Miss Dot Diekenga and Messrs. Paul G. Chamberlain and Bert Oehler. The conso- lation prizes were awarded to Miss Vida Robinson and Mr. Peter Moskop. After the game refreshments were serv Among those present were: Mr. and Mra.— Al Gruner, Bred Howe, 2 ome ae. e Dg ahs te : Doe he nh et SUR” 2 ee SINE oy seh tae DARE LLL LEE LP LEAL EL ALE GDL LAE ALDEN. LEP i Ma AGP EP BI SS + * - ids: ave associated our- unader the firm ——_—. =~ — ‘We invite your inspec- OSL ed ll ll ll of the a de soie, trim - A. - > 2 t= > anol —_— - — one - ~ = - — Se re ee oe ne ee | THE GREAT $500,000.00 AUCTION —OF THE— Entire Stocks MERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS E. JAGCARD JEWELRY COS. Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Bric-a-Brao, Etc., STILL GOES ON DAILY AT OLIVE AND SIXTH, bar See Monday’s papers for full particulars. med with flounces of cre ee Ee, i a Ce + ae de chine and pearl applique. The brid — Misses Marte Riedlin of ago Sophie F Foell were of St. gowned in white enclennes ormhals Samuel Cov the Stémmer ington, Ky.; of Alton, Ill, and Lydia Louis—were Persian lawn, with Val- lace inserting. The groomsmen selected from among friends of the groom and were Brooks Stanage, charmingly intimate Messrs. and John Burian, all of St...Lounis, Among Mr. and Mrs. W.S Edward the many guests . Drozda, * Augustus Liska, George Ogan, Julius Petenmen: truba, William Ruedlin} Frederick Friedbur Ph Dr. and Mrs. 1 Mamie 8 Amelia Haas, Mrs. tiles, Julie Knocke resent ‘were: ndrew Buran, _ Stohlmann, Charles Vo- Joseph Goldbach, ilip ae and b Rotter; the Misses Gol Booth, Amelia Pflugiar, IP tenear nll ett Risch and y ray, an srs. Powell, J. Lindsa J wien mak Hake and Oscar ach, Al y, C. W. Rhodes, Belmont Beethoven Graduation Concert. Musical folk are showing special inter- est in the graduation concert of the Bee- thoven Conservatory, which takes place Monday and Wednesday evenings of this week at the Odeon. One of ‘MISS AMELIA ished of the pianists will be Miss Amel'a Landau, daughter of Mr. 31038 Locust street. the most fin- LANDAU. M. Miss Landau is a re- Laudau of markably skilled musician and her instruc- tors predict a brilliant future for her. Miss Barthel’s Dancing Party. Miss Louise Barthel of 3526 Indiana ave- dancing party Wednesday evening to celebrate her eight- eenth birthday. Among her guests were: nue gav Mr. and Louls Krause, Fred Krampe, Charlie Sandburg, M isses— Daisy Groll, Marie Groll, Katie Derr, Emma Na Rertha Dr Margaret Kinnerk, Messrs.— Charles Browne, fred Bringer, Louis Sarniguet, Albert Veiser, Amos Govyreau, e a delightful Mrs.— Misses— le, asel, Justi ne Messrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Charlie Damudt, Henry Zimmerman, rank Twelgre. Bertha Cramer, Stella Cramer, Josephine Volk, Annie Andelfinger, Loulsa Andelfinger, jremstedier, Albert Volk, a Teddy Besch, louis Simmons, J. Murphy, Walter Barthel. Miss Hull’s Dancing Party. Miss Ada fave a in honor Hull dancing of her party birthda present were: Misses— Blanche Cruttwell, Kate Hitchings, Mary O'Co Mae Saate, Ella Hull, Messrs.— Forest Bookman, Cottin Cowherd, Frank Stevens, of 4363 Evans Monday Among those y-. Mixses— nnor, Ada Messrs. Willard Robert Cowherd, Bayard Bookman. Charles Irwin, Hull. Si avenue evening Cordelia Cowherd, Nell Hitchings, Jean Staub, el, Recherche Club’s Final Meeting. The Recherche Club held its final eager of the season Friday afternoon at the re dence of euchre was played u ed luncheon Mrs. Leroy was serv After luncheon. the terer. were Mrs rs. ui acto n Q' in the dining euchre William Wil Hill an leur, Progressive w “Mrs. Frank . Louis Jackson, Rass Mrs, Lea “sp erat 2 oe Re a ee @ ¢ PSs, A eR i tt a Mrs. Gus Sante, Gerichten and thee nti Lindecker, Mrs. -__- Misses Bearman to Wed. An out-of-town wedding whi of considerable interest , + al UE is that of Miss Babette and Rose Bearman the two charming daught of Mrs. Dora Bearman of St. Jose h, “Mo. to Messrs Louis and Richard astor, two . who are well known in St. Louis circles. This is to be a double the ceremony being performed at 6 o'cloc Wednesday evening, June 19, at the Bear- man residence, 1 Angelique street, St. Joseph, Mo. The two sisters-brides-elect are unusually pretty nd accomplished. penn are brunette with fine dark eyes and The wedding will be a very elaborate af- fair with a ll train of atlendames The couplés will be gone several weeks on their wedding journeys and will announce their day at home when they return. They are to reside in St. Louis. Miss Marie Kerr Entertained. Miss Marie Kerr of 8026 Lucas avenue entertained a few friends Wednesday eve- ring at an informal musicale and Dutch Supper. Among the guests were: Misses— Marcey Elliott, Ethel Whitsett, Marie Kerr, Grace Kerr. thers bus!iness wedding. Fanny Morris, Violet Adams, Ula Cochran, Inez Scott, Florence Eppstein, Messrs.— rt Stein, Messrs — Jobn Fahy, Joba Kerr, Unger, Franc's Adamg, Vaugh Frank Bradford, os? Moonlight Tally-ho Party A moonlight tally-he party was given Monday night by Misses Lou Bstelle and Nell Tucker in honor of thelr guests, Miss- es Florence and Lottie Ranson of Jeffer- son City. Mrs. J. E. Long and Mrs. Tuck- er were the chaperones. In the party were: Misses— Florence Ranson, Lottie Ranson, Celleste Grabam, Messrs. — Wiliam J. Birch, Morris Haloran, Albert Herron, Misses— Agnes Tucker, Clara Kessier, Mesers.— Will Bartley, arold Brskine, Gossip. M. B. Thompson and Miss Grace Mrs otel Beers until their Thompson will be at departure for Europe. Mr. O. KE. Plochman and family have moved from their old home in Compton Heights to 6596 Bartmer avenue. Mr. Albert K. Baum has gone East on a three weeks’ pleasure trip, and will stop at New York, Buffalo and Philadelphia before he returns home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone Alderman have issued invitations to the marriage of thelr daughter, Edna Guthrie, to Mr. m- uel E. Hetfern, Tuesday, June 10, at Delmar Baptist Church. Mrs. 8. G. Zahn and little daughter, Irene, and Mrs. Katherine Gockel are vis- iting relatives and friends in Cairo, Il. Dr. and Mrs. Lightner of Hotel Beers are spending a few weeks in the country. Mr. and Mrs. ae Rothschild and family have moved from Dickson street, and are now at 4643 Delmar boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scholten of Spring- field, Mo., have sent out cards announcing the wedding of their daughter, Katherine, to Mr. Frank Wiiten of St. Louis. Mrs. Frank Mudge is visiting her friend, Mrs. Ella Lightner, of New York, and will remain East until September. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Rowland have returned to Hotel Beefs, after a short visit to friends in Danville, Ky. Perry 8. Bell depart extended tour of the , Bee visiting Wash- ington, Baltimore, New York and Buffalo. iss Lulu Teutenberg departed last week for New York to visit friends. The Carnation Club gave ita first summer outing at Creve Coeur Sunday. Dr. A. Barnes has returned from Green Lake, Wis. Mr. Henry Cornet and Mr. John Becker have just returned from Louisville, whith- er they went on the invitation of Mr. 8. Grabfelder. The liatter is the owner of the largest distillery there and the visit- ors bad a poesia? to study the manu- facture o entucky’s ag nectar in Wednesday for an ORCHESTRELLE RECITALS MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS _ DURING JUNE A program of classical, popular and light music will be rendered. On JUNE 10th HERBERT L. SPENCER (Tenor) SOLOIST Hs The PIANOLA is an instrament by means of which ANYONE can play the piano ART. ¥Y. If you owned a PIANOLA think what delightful evenings you could have by playing your now idle piano. No knowledge of music és necessary, for with the PIANOLA you can play, not only to your own satisfaction, but to the satisfaction of all listeners, no matter bow musically inclined they may be. Why not spend a few moments in hearing tt? Wegladly play for all. Bollman Bros. Go. 1100 OLIVE STREET Family Excursion ints and return: et CLAIR, STANTON, J N, LEASBURG, CU-* pe pte both at Chouteau avenue Tickets and information at 101 N. Complexion Powder what {ts best for means Actresses know the complexion. success. There is — actress that does r : Pozzoni’s. It'sa food. Adsclutely oes | PURIFIES as well as BEAUTIFIES the SKIN. No other Cosmetic will de it. + as harmfs! of all the skin preparations.” Dru iste and Paney Goods Dealers ia v | edt HOPEINS Prop., 87 Great Jones St, ¥. B Curse ‘ DRINK Can be given ia glass of Water, Tea on Coffee Without Patient’s Knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcobolic stimulants, wheter the patient is a confirmed inebri:te, “a tipper, social drinker or druskard. Odoriess, tasteless, Impossible for anyone to bave as appetite for alcoholic Mquors after uging White Ribbow Remedy. By mai) $1.00. Trial package free by writing. MRS. A. M. TOWNSEND, Sec. Woman's Christian Temperance Unica, P. a Box 20, Detroit, Mich. Sala drupe end Last eee (i : j { & Dolph, 7th -INGALLS

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Pig Hs, Coat : See Ro Oe ae ee as tac en Bist y er Aes - ie - a Y - 2 a a i " . q Te v2 ne ; ; 7 7 * Vanek S 7 3 P w eee fm > ty _o—__o—_ o_o —_9 —o ooo - “But Jonathan swowed he wa'nt a ’ oes to make a frog’s paw of his- ge Dy +—o—_o—_4—_—_6—_9—_6--9 —_o—_0—__4—_0—_-@ ketch a bo when the Louisianny Purchase World’s Fair comes off, she is a disgrace to her sect! An she must be as humly as a hedge fence staked with cowfrogs, as Aaron Cattermole says.”’ An’ then she went on agin and agin, tell- in’ how she had baiged Quintilly to take boarders, endurin of the Fair, or least- ways, roomers. They wouldn’t hev to eat ’em, she tole uintilly. They would make a fortune, if they didn’t do nothin’ but sleep ‘em. Though of course mealers was the most profitable. There was Ant Sally Sharkey, she sald, what lived in Shercargo time o’ the Worl’s Fair, and she made enough on her mealers to buy new plunder fur the front room, be- sides carpets an’ lace curtings, an’ a new ring a-plece fur each of the girls! An’ her an Quintilly could beat that all holler, she said, cause the Shecargo Fair tag hng a patchin’ to what ourn was goin’ to . ‘But the wa’nt no use a-talkin’, she sald, Quintilly an’ Aaron had-both sot their foot down agin ing an’ both of ’em was as con- Sere as Pharo’s mule, an’ their wa'nt no budgin’ ‘e m An’ so Miss Petifish wanted I an’ Jona- thon to sell the farm, or rent it, an’ come up to the city an’ keep roomers. **You’]l rake in the money, hand over WHO THINKS IT HER LAST CHANCE thy’ “I will take my pen in hand.” fist,” says she. But Jonathon he wouldn't hear to it. ‘“T ain't got no use fur roomers or board- ers, ary one,” says he. ‘““‘Whether you eat ‘em an’ sleep ‘em, or sleep ‘em an’ don't eat 'em, its all the same. Don’t make a aorta of difference. An’ as fur sellin’ the farm, or rentin’ it out, I won’t do no sich a thing. so help me, Peter!” says he. An’ he stuck to it, fur better or wusser. “If Miss Petifish can't ketch a man with- out I rent my farm out, an’ go an’ help her, she will be grayer’n she is now, fore she gits him,”’ says he, ‘‘an’ she’s gray as a fox, now.” An’ so I had to write an’ tell her whut he said. Course I didn’t mention nothin’ about her bein’ gray—it wouldn’t o’ been perlite. But I tole her the balance, an’ 1 spect it madded her like hail Columby! Fur you see, Mr. Editor, she has made up her mind to marry agin, by hook or by crook, an’ she calkilated ‘twould be as easy as rollin’ off a log, to take her pick among a passel of roomers. Fur o’ course she ‘lowed to stay with us if we had went. But Jonathon swowed he wa'nt a-goin’ to make a frog’s paw of his- = to please Miss Petifish, nor nobuddy else. An’ so, as I said, I writ an’ tole her, an’ I ain’t had a scratch o’. the pen from her sence. But if you'll b’lleve me, Mr. Editor, Su- sanner Hedges got wind of what Miss Peti- fish was a-thinkin’ of—I never tole a livin’ sole only Granny Bean, an’ Victory, an’ Co- lumbus Stringerses’ wife—but bless your sole an’ buddy, it lek out sor chow a-ruther, an’ as sure as you air a @nner Susanner an’ her maw is a-thinkin’ of sell- in’ out their little dinky cabin an’ patch 0’ ground, an’ goin’ to the city to take roomers! An’ not only roomers, but meal- ers. An’ Susanner is counting on _ ketchin’ either a furrin nobleman—a arch-bishop, or somethin’—or one o’ ‘these here ile kings, that we read about in the papers of late. Don’t that kill you? Rhody Rush was over one day, an’ she was tellin’ me about it. Her an’ Miss Hedges air as thick as pickpockets an’ they tell Rhody everything. An’ they hev some mighty quare {dees. Course they won't git much fur the place, even if they sell it, seein’ its morgidged up to the rafters, but then Miss Hedges said what was the odds? So they hed enough to rent a house; it wouldn’t take much plun- der to fix it up. They could rent a lot. of these here cots, an’ put some straw mat- tresses onto ‘em, an’ that would be all they —_— eupect. ut, law, I will hev to quit off now, Mr. Editor, my riz bread is a-most up to the top of the pan. But I will write again. fore long, an’ tell you a hull lot more. Yourn as ever, LINDY BLUEGRASS. , = John G. Klute, Sam B. Stannard, J. Hanni J. John Buckley, Brannan, Charles L. Geraghty, Reiss, Frank M. Stanze, G. H. David R. Francis, World’s Fair Exposition commissioner; William H. Thompson, World’s Fair commissioner; Nathan Frank, ‘ Warner, Howard Elliott, Murray Carleton, James Campbell, John Scullin, Charles W. Knapp, L. D. Dozier, A. ; Shapleigh, Breckenridge Jones, W. B. Ste- vens, secretary World's Fair Association; 4 . Simmons, president Commercial Club; Wm. M. Reedy, George 8S. Johns, John Schoera a. Henry ing, Joseph A. Graham, John F. M er, John M. Her- tel, D. M. Houser, William Druhe, John A. Harrison, president Board of Educa- tion. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the child and comforts the mother. . 25c. WRECKS Ltt BY A TORNADO - — J. Hamlets in Eastern Okla- homa Swept Away. PERRY, O. T., June 8—The storm which passed over eastern Oklahoma last night was one of the most severe since the open- ing of the strip. There were rumors of great loss of life, but so far as known only two persons were killed. ; A feature of the storm was the e6x- tent of the territory covered. Sweeping down from the Kansas state line and cov- ering about 50 miles in width, the rain, wind and hail swept over the country as far south as old Oklahoma. The rain fell in torrents from early evening until mid- night. Park 250 Bell or Kinloch C 1604. Ask for Curtice and he will tell you about the par- lor smoking observation buffet cars on the ‘one o’clock.”” Why not enjoy yourself to the limit the next trip you make East? NEGROES SHOT IN QUARREL. One Killed and Another Mortally Wounded in Craps Game Fight. In a fight between negroes about a craps game over W. T. Curtis’ saloon at Nine- teenth and Chestnut streets at 1 o'clock this morning, Charles, alias Babe, Carr was shot to death. and his brother, “Dick” Carr, was mortally wounded by a bullet in the left eye. The police are looking for Ollie Jackson of 2223 Market street, whom the meget tion of the man who did the shooting sa d ow the quartel started. Two hours before the shooting all the participants were arrested in & craps raid at the same place. They were released on bail and re-opened the game. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Sixteen germ-proof filters supply pure water for the Delicatessen Lunch Kooms. to fit. It is not known h Cigarette Tax in Iowa. RSHALLTOWN, Io., June 8.—Judge anohee of the District Court today de- cided that the Iowa cigaretfe tax law is constitutional, and that thé property of dealers jn cigarettes and owners of bulld- ings, where.they are sold, may be attached and sold for d tax. Telephone J. W. Happel, Bell Park 250 or Kinloch C 1604, and learn all about the new cars that will hereafter run on the 1 o'clock a , mm - (CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.) Cards are out announcing the w 1 Miss Lillian Whee daughter of ir ~ ry Wright of 08 Plymouth avenue to as aoe L. Sternberg, Tuesday, June 4. e wedding of Miss Alice B. C sl beige Ry a ee and Mr. S rg Ww ake ace at i Hotel Tuesday. ° ao Mrs. Russell Allen Chipley of 4325 boulevard departed June , toe hy yaes city, where she will remain for about three weeks. Before returning home she will se the Buffalo Exposition and Niagara Mrs. E. B. James left last night to at- tend the commencement exercises at Kem- per Hall, Kenosha, Wis., where her name- sake, Miss Elizabeth F. Graves, will be graduated next Tuesday. Miss Graves is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ww. Graves, formerly of St. Louis,-now of Chi- cago. Mr. H. H. Merrick of the Merrick, Wals & Phelps re Co. is now with the fmm mod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., where he will be pleased to have his friends call on -him. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramse > wr. family departed Thursday toe’ the ‘Haat. where they will remain all summer. The marriage of Miss Minnie Swarts and Mr. Morris Hirsh of 8t. Jos y take place June 30. -_ os Mrs. L. W. Adams and Mrs. E. L. Bur- — departed Thursday for Kittanning, Messrs. Al Grabel and C. Hite wi - part June 20 for California. sal ome Miss Kate Eherie, who was vis Florida is in Thomasville, Ga. oredr Mrs. W. H. Heilhrene and daughter Edith, have returned from Jefferson City, Mrs. Forrest D. High and Miss Minnie Goodwin have returned from a two weeks visit to New Orleans. The entire stock of envelopes and writing eee of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps ewelry Co. is on sale at Mermod & Jac- card’s, Broadway and Locust, at lower prices than ever. Mrs. G, H. Blackwelder, accompanied b Miss Bertha Blackwelder, will Sénart s00n for the eastern resorts. The wedding of Miss Flora Strauss and Mr... Alfred Frank will take place June 17. Mr. and Mrs. -W. M. Buck departed last week for New York. Silk umbrellas, in brown, royal blue, car- ALTERATION SALE] PIANOS... We have moved so many instruments out of our piano parlors that the floor Is worn out and therefore we must have it relaid. This deprives us of one whole floor, and in addition to having many pianos returned from rent we are forced to get room to display our new and late styles to sacrifice about FIFTY in order to advantage. ORGANS rest ivoce thirty of chem 20" BOP Pert $15 UP PIANOS--50 OF THEM--NEW--USED- RENTAL STOCK, Etc., MUST GO, $100 Up. 1114 OLIVE THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE! Perth 1114—OLIVE—1114 14 OLIVE BY A LUCKY: MOVE WE BOUGHT THE FACTORY’S ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK OF “D” CAMERAS TELE-PHOTO CYCLE POCO OF THE 1900 MODEL. This camera has enjoyed the greatest popularity of any of the Poco series. It is a long focus, reversible back and has all adjustments: has a fine symetrical lens an unicum shutter; a handsome russet leather carrying case is included in the price, also one double holder. Don't Miss This Chance! The regular price for this cam- era everywhere is $30.00 for the 4x5 size; our special } eres s *eeeeaee eeeeeeseaeaee 4 H. A. HYATT, 412 N. Broadway, ST. LOUIS. ‘50 beautiful Toilet “Sets, 5 new rations 513 Franklin Avenue BARGAINS for MONDAY and TUESDAY. 1000 pretty Water Tumblers,, good, a glass. 10 styles; worth dozen, at, GRGMaa coc cctisbecncceneotne market—worth $8.50,: 10 at. eee eee +e eo i ee ee 98 ~Will make » grand June Wedding Present. 3-gallon Water Cooler, Flemish stone, nickel-plated faucet; 0 worth $2.00, Ee Aas esoresooees 1] newest , deco in the . SPECIAL—. Manneys’ Lemon Juice Extractors the beat lemon squeezer—only -one- to-a customer, at... -* ewe g he wee eee eneee BY R. U. LEONORI, JR, & Co,, AUCTIONEERS AND STORAGE, ‘1219-1221 OLIVE STREET. At (107° Olive St. Full Stock Fine Carpets, Elegant Folding Beds, Brass Beds, Costly Parler, Bed- room and Diaing Reom Furniture, Ranges, Refrig- erators, Pictures, Lace Cure tains, etc., ; Underwriters’ Sale. ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, at 10 o'clock, we will sell the elegant Furniture and Carpet Stock in above store, valued at $10,000, Don’t fail to attend this sale, TERMS CASH. R. U, LEONORI, JR., & CO., Auctioneers. CASH OR CREDIT | HELLRUNG & GRIM BaF Open Until 9 P.M. WHITE a beautiful cleanable Refrigerater, made of hardwood, nished in gelden oak—has a removable ice chamber, $ 4 4 - 50c Per eeeeeeeeaeee 5 Week — circulation —absolutely odorless—it is a wonder andaseller. Aslong as thoy last at.....---+-eeesee+-: Reliable Gas Range SHEET STEEL. ey? entire) brofler, im feot : else os they last at. Ki I tt ssi $13.9 WE FURNISHED MORE THAN 6000 HOMES. drilled burners, and tsa Week SIXTEENTH —_ new—has a large oven and — per- 50c PER WEEK 1 7 500 Per Mo _f, | CASH OR CREDIT AND CASS AV. sun: and rain, at. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Umbrellas, $2 to $40. Mrs. C. R. Wise and Miss Wise have gone East for a visit. Miss Wilcox and Miss Marie Garesche will depart Wednesday soe New York from whence they sail June 16 for Europe. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer are visiting friends in New York. Miss Mary Whelass departed last week to visit friends in Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. Martha Chubb and Mr. E. C. 6tur- gis and bride of Galveston, Tex., are visit- ing the Misses Lewis of 2614 Bernard street. Mr. Sturgis and Miss Keener were married in St. Louis May 26 by Rev. Dr. Duckworth of St. James’ Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brinkwirth de parted last week for New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. BH. Green will return soon from New York. Society is well represented daily at the $500,000 auction sale of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps and E. Jaccard Jewelry Cos., Sixth and Olive streets. Mrs. Martin Lammert, Jr., of #44 La- clede avenue, gave a luncheon and euchre party Wednesday afternoon to about twen- ty friends. Mme. Smyth, complexion specialist, can make your complexion as smooth as velvet and two shades fairer than it is at present. Tria] treatment free. Calls and trentment at residence, 50 cents. Beautifier, 75 cents per bottle. Single treatment gives thorough satisfaction. No paste or whiting. It Is liquid soap. 2620 Lawton avenue. Misses Marie and Emma Babler of El! Dorado 6 Mo., who were at the Planters’ Hotel visiting thelr »brother, Dr. E. A. Babler, returned to their homo last night. The wedding of Miss Emma _ S8Schalch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schalch of 1 Burd avenue, to Mr. Harry Youn will take place Wednesday, June 12, at o'clock at the bride’s residence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman are at 3645 Olive street for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hight are at home to their friends at 4000 West Morgan street. Mrs. H. L. Olive of Compton avenue will ive a kaffee-klatch Tuesday afternoon in onor of Miss Beulah Trexler who departs this week for San Francisco. Mrs. uls Mull and Mrs. G. E. Windegger will assist in doing the honors. Mrs. E. L. Purcell of Fredericktown, Mo., is the guest of her sister, Miss George Por- terfield of 2829 Eads avenue. Mrs. Henry William. Friedhoff of 612 ne Sven accompanied by her mother, rs. Penelope David, departed Thursday for a three months’ trip in the northwest. News has been received that Miss Alice Flickinger,. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Adam lickinger, has successfully passed all the matriculation examinations for Bryn Mawr College. Miss Flickinger will return in time to - graduated with the class of 1901 of Mary Institute June 14. , Mrs. EB. A. Bayrd and Miss Grace arrived home Saturday after a four tour of Europe. lin avenue will receive informally Sunday afternoon and evening fs. honor their daughter, Miss Rosa Pfeiffer. The wedding of Miss Susan rish, daughter of Dr, Tuesday evening, June 1L Mrs. Fred Bender and Verdin will depart 5 gees A for Mo., where, they will visit Mra. . Douthett. The members of the Tally Club wish inform their many friends of their lawn y at 3012 Laclede avenue on day evening, June Miss Sadie Jarrett of 9% King’s is entertaining her cousin, rs. Warren Duffin, of Morrison, IL. Mrs. Belle Castlemman Carroll of 3506 street has returned from Mehphis, she attended the Confederate reunion. The wedding of Miss Marguerite McGinniss of D009 Hickory street to Mr. car A. Heet of 1919 Cora avenue will Wednesday . morning at “Holy Angele Church, La Salle and St. Ange avenues. Rev. Father O'Reilly will perform the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Heet will leave time mediately after the marriage for and the East. Mr. Heet ts cashier for the Goodfello@ ——— —— Shoe Co. 4 dinal and navy; fashionable handles: for ee Crystal Lithia Water. The value of Lithium Car- bonate as a remedy for many Troublesome Diseases is universally recognized by the [ledical Profession . . the public. For people inclined to Gout, Rheumatism, Gravel Deposits in the Bladder, Headache, Dys- psia and Excessive Dryness oi the Skin, Crystal e Lithia is a-godsend. Cry larger rcentage oO apy} SE uniform and from organic impuriti because it . : thia is the best because it contains a eee aes f Lithium than any other, and is perfectly free Crystal Water BIRCH BEER, LEMON 5 CHERRY, SARSAPARILLA, CIDER, IRON¢KOLA, ETC. Crystalaris, the best sparkli CRYSTAL WAT The Water Problem Is Solved. j / j ? £ It is no longer necessary for our people or our visitors to drink the filthy, impure, disease-bearing water which is delivered, through poisonous pipes, in our Crystal Water Co. furnishes the only absolutely pure rearated water in the world. Crystal water contains 10 per cent more oxygen than any other known water. > Call upon us, talk with us, examine our process and we are positive you will say Crys- ¢ tal Water is the only water that you should drink. everages are the purest and most aromatic drinks ever offered ODA, LEMON SOUR, FLORIDA ORANGE, } ORANGE PHOSPHATE, CHAMPAGNE} ng mineral water. It is free from diseased germs, free} from lime, ammonia and mineral impurities, free from organic matter. hei Crystal Vichy and Seltzer in siphons are the best. | BS CRYSTAL WATER CO., 2020 to,2026 Walnut Stret, ST. LOUL ls ll, ly, a Aan, RR , Rae na Og RO A Ro I LO A Be At Auction. months’ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pfeiffer of 4900 Ber- Ash Dr. and. Mrs. Parrish to Mr. George E. Dieckman, will take x & Ai ot ? * & va a o> eal Be - : + sa : - Oy an” ~ ar. « + es + a ’ aX . Ke ae ae le batts x ee : ie” <a ghia s 3 ‘Blanche i ae : ee

Page 17

$f ones nN rr x bap oy PP oars ; 7 be ent eee eos 2 Sie ters GET ee” Care; se ae i m ED t- | aaNahs 4% nik ay : Z + Re ees ie Sea tie tM ig xt to eRe oP Be tic eee) AES sy AH ‘ j be * ial : oe Cc ee Ae geet vy . ea Ae 1 , Wee oe Se eee ‘ a rng a Ct sn Fae ee Bn eve n= Ow trig. eae . bat tg Pee x" aay ss he et tes Sd Tae bins ot ¥ é SE gcd Med a) PD, a de ~ > re 1a " SF Rs ee Ge ~ ~~ 4 » iby og Mee eres - 4 re. 4 PAT HN ETN NT * rd CMT We ROS Sassi 2x | aay wi ete pie eee: patti Rigi Je Mh A ec VT pes ing "es 1 a - : - % | THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. : Bindays inet copy: cocirsstsSinsciiasccii “DELIVERED BY CARRIER— ~~ ww SO wereOTeS,hLCULeerhUCOCUheeehUCUhceeOCUhLUC eee eee ee ae eee Ne ee eee eel ee ee er eee ‘Ness. characterized the Methodist service. ‘life is more orderly than ever before. “religious worship, appears as a more stately and elaborate Ft is further said that Methodist ministers will ere long adopt veetments in keeping with those of the choir. - hea rd,” _ @hange th the circumstances and approve a corresponding al- ‘teration in the modes of worship? oe polls and in stuffing payrolls. . Peturn mail. But there are conditions, ‘are honest. You must be honest. There may be a difference. Already Mrs. Irving has received a large number of claims. “Just because they make it a point to tell the truth as far “i rode . Pon ‘ z wee aa AL Oe es Ee tee a ot eee, ie oe S ee Ae eas pee © OT ees kee lel eas tomer a? ? 7 . S as MS ae rs ae ty Need > Wee hos mi oes ; ee de “. ies 4 ai ee 7 J 3 # OP ; 5 ag a - i= % ¥? al Pat Me | * Se fe * ‘ 1 ned lay & ne SP aa oe 5 wa) ae ier ery Sa Sak oP n a - F 2 A ve Pee . ’ 4 ot ? “ te cee nyt ’ 7 ee 5 ae ' i Rae y ‘ 2 “* o> « . aie or a5 is is a eee Son . > i SURPLICED CHOIRS IN METHODIST CHURCHES. The movement in the Methodist church in favor of vested @hoirs illustrates once more the truth that circumstances alter cases. Six churches in New’ York City have provided themselves with such choirs. There is one in Augusta, Ga., one in Omaha and several others in various parts of the country. Times have changed since simplicity which was meager- Circumstances have altered. In what respects the circumstances have altered it might be difficult for the historian to say. But certain it is that And perhaps the or- derliness in eocial and business life, when translated into ceremonial. It would seem to be a natural evolution. An account of this movement closes thus: “Opposition de- velops in most local churches when the fmnovation is pro- jected, but melts away as soon as the choir is seen and “What would the plonegss of Methodism say if they could look in on such a service? Would they too recognize the EE '- Mueller appears to be a name to conjure with, both at the a = " LOOKING FOR AN HONEST MAN. Are you ah honest man? If so, just drop a line to Mrs, Nancy B. Irving, Chicago, and she will send you $1000 by It is not enough to think you t every one of them has been disallowed. honesty that they will abhor themselves when they really understand it.” } This is feminine logic. not his conditions. Of course Mrs. Irving’s contention is that modern business methods will not bear scrutiny from a moral point of view. And she has taken this rather sensational means to get her views before the public. She is described as “a kéen and shrewd business woman, a master@of the ‘rules of the game’ of business as she calls them. She uses the rules, loathes them, proposes to quit them if she can, but in the mean- time she is nobody’s fool and is making money out of them.” “Quit them if she can?’ That means she will quit them when she finds something that will pay better, doesn’t it? For surely she is under no compulsion to do wrong. The question of business morality will not he settied by any abstract theory. The only thing for the individua] ta do, is to do the best he can ani trust to a superior wisdom to work out the larger problem. The charter amendments have passed the Council and now go to the House of Delegates. If the House of Delegates is really infused with public spirit and a desire to help forward St. Louis progress it will promptly pass the amendments bill. St. Louis should get down to the work of preparation for the World’s Fair as soon as possible. Push the charter amendments. It is the man who is in question, a La —_ -. THE FENDER QUESTION ACUTE The fender question seems to be coming to a head. The arguments repeated for years by the Post-Dispatch have been so luridly illustrated by the facts of the past twelve months, so conclusively confirmed by the slaughter of the innocents that the municipal authorities are at last moved to action. In reporting a resolution of inquiry Friday afternoon Mr. Gibson of the City Council said: ‘Some of the so-called fend- ers are no more than death traps. I believe the laws of the city cover this point, and that they should be enforced to the letter. It is within our scope to compel the companies to use fenders that will save lives.’’ . This reads like an extract from a Post-Dispatch editorial, Its truth is so manifest and notorious that to require proof is merely to provide the formal foundation for official ac- tion. It is not likely that the Transit Company will interpose any substantial opposition to a practical measure looking to an enforcement of the law. The record of the last few days crowded with reports of accidents, leaves nothing to be said against a speedy compliance with the plain provisions of the law. Humanity, personal honor, and considerations of cold profit conspire to compel a remedy. The Post-Dispatch hopes that it will be supplied without opposition or ‘delay. =~) i a The cadet sense of humor is likely to be considerably mod- ified. A cadet has just been dismissed from the Annapolis Naval Academy for hazing. Neither the army nor the navy cadet is to be permitted to practice the hazing foolery. It should. be abolished in universities and colleges as well as in Government schools. =! = A Rochester, N. Y., writer thinks St. Louis should have a statue of Napoleon because he handed over Louisiana to Jefferson. We may order a statue of Napoleon, but let us first have a statue of Jefferson. It was noted by the late James G. Blaine that there should be a statue of Jefferson in St. Louis. —_—_—_—_——__-#¢¢ Canada gets a frost in her census figures, which will show a population of less than 6,000,000. Though she has many immigrants there is a steadily diminishing birth rate in Onta- rio. Babies are absolutely necessary to any country that ex- pects to make 4 great showing in census figures. > > =_— SS By a new law in Pennsylvania the Legislature is given the right to legislate municipal officials out of office and to authorize the Governor to fill their places. Pennsylvania Republicans and Missouri Republicans evidently do not agree in the matter of home rule. >= aS = i i It appears that the New England cotton manufacturer is moving to the South and availing himself of child labor, and that he has ample legislative support in this kind of thrift. Are North and South united in indorsing child labor as wel] as in approval of the of flag? > & The local weather forecaster confesses himself surprised by the elements, which have set his calculations at naught. The folks are surprised whenever the forecaster is not sur- prised, which doesn’t seem to be very often. Weatherology is a very surprising ‘‘science.’’ >. The horse market reports in St. Louis show thatthe one ele- ment of activity which seems to hold strength is the demand for British cavalry horses. How can the Boers ex- pect sympathy from a people who are getting so much pros- perity from the English? Rev. John W. Day is to preach this morning on “The Op- portunities of the Churches at the World’s Fair.” The great Exposition will give many opportunities for all sorts of good work. ——__—____-¢-¢-¢ In considering the cordiality of the millionaire banquet in London it may be well to remember that we have kin in Ger- many and several other countries as well as in Great Britain. The Filipinos must be very happy in contemplation of the fact that Mr. Root is profoundly considering their legal as- pect. _—_— -_= — Buffalo has 88 conventions this month. Think of all the conventions that will open in St. Louis in 1903! ~Od>O There is no chocolate in the spine of Sheriff Joseph Merril) of Georgia. a —— =— = a POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The June wedding its a beautiful thing, but it cannot be wholly disconnected from the December grocery bill. The election of Mr. Hanna to honorary membership tn a fire engine company is a fine tribute to his knowledge af the machine. If Charles Schwab has just refused a profit of $2,000,000. why shouldn’t we send him over that King Edward may look ‘at him, too? The 16,400 quarts of delicious Missouri strawberries that reached the Pan.-Am.-Ex. on the 7th was one of the most pleasing sights on the site. It is to be feared that Count Boni Castellane’s religion will show further imperfections now that he has been refused ad- mittance to the Rouen Cathedral! while wearing a red sweat- er, black breeches and loud socks. The young woman of Clyde, N. Y., of whom it is said that when insects bite her they fall dead, is doubtless a welcome visitor to many summer homes. If she is as sweet as our Missouri girls, there must be a great mortality among the flies when she is around. A $t. Louis couple has been getting into trouble because the wife insisted that the husband should do the spring housecleaning. Considering the well-known masculine ab- horrence of housecleaning even when it is done by the fem- inine members of the family, it is no wonder that this case got into court. There wil] be more trouble if husbands are to be coerced into the work of rubbing off the house paint in the spring. >> re ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. MRS. W. W. C. -There is no premium on a 10-cent piece of 1835. TT St of secretary hoard of Civil Service Examiners, postoffice ullding. T. K. W.—No premium on a half-dollar of 1840. edge, is worth $1.50. R. ©. P.—Musicians do not apeak af any voice as bass-baritone, but some baritomes are very bass. SUBSCRIBER.—Sorry, but don't think you have any redress; Vaccination is compulsory where children are exposed or may be exposed to smallpox. OONSTANT READER.—The only way to get the girl committed to a re- and secure her le by complaint and formal prosecution. She can be committed only by sentence of court. SUBSCRIBER.—The Post-Dispatch takes pleasure tn informing you that Mr. Richard M. Scruggs is very mock alive. Your misapprenension, or your friends’, probably was due to the death of Mr. Barney a few years ago. SUBSORIBER.--The Mississippi viver was disovered by Fernando De Sbto, May, 1641. The expeditivn» wt the followin; winter on the Washita. De Seto Wied in May or June, 1 ami bis body was sunk in the Mississipp!. A half of 1836, milled it about the a "da : sell they think they are ee P eo % ré nay PP ws ce sn pose ye BF eq 3 * ~ F K % ; GEORGE C. PAIN. ~The Post-D teh cannot edvise you concerning min- and oll ighe ia C E s the best a « ~ of cae laim. ‘your vwn 4 u ving We c ) LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to -verybody who has s complaint to mike, 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 possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannet be given in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature.) Excursion for Sunday School Children. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We wish to have a river outing. for the schools of the Levee Mission Home Sunday School and their parents if possible, but we find we cannot stand the expense of such a ely > The Sunday school, which is,a little more than a year old, is supported entirely by voluntary subscription and during the past winter our attendance passed the 250 mark and includes both white and black. I wish to make an appeal for funds to enable us to give this excursion, knowing that the Post-Dispatch reaches thousands of char- itable persons. This outing would mean much to our peo- ple, who nave so little in life. The teach- ers and officers of our mission are from va- rious churches of different denominations in the South and West Ends of the city and they give their Sunday afternoons to the work and we cannot ask them to give much financial assistance. Qur work !s growing and the need is so great that I think we can have a school of more than 350 next winter. We reach homes through our children that are not reached through any other religious chan- nels and glad!y offer our services. May Il not hope for a favorable consideration of this suggestion? Asking for the assistance of your readers in behalf of the Levee Mis- sion Sunday School. I am, sincerely, HARLES A. FORSE, Superintendent Levee Mission Home, Cor- ner Main and Market Streets. City Pigeons. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I heartily approve your appeal for the protection of pigeons against trap-shoot- ers, but I do not think they should be pro- tected in cities, where they are a filthy nuisance, scarcely less troublesome than city chickens. I do not think a really good, thoughtful neighbor will keep pigeons or chickens where they can be an annoyance, St. Louis. G. RULE, Flowers and Birds. To the Dditor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me to reply to your correspondent who signs himself “A Man.’ This man must be a disciple of a certain unnamed Englishman who honored (?) our country several years since with his pres- ence. It is said of him that he was so intensely esthetic that he once arose from the table exclaiming, “I have dined,”’ after he had gazed intently at, and inhaled the perfume of a sunflower. I was not aware that the aforesaid gen- tleman had established and left a cult be- hind him in this country. It is a well-known fact to all horticultur- ists that the plucking of a bloom does not destroy the parent bush, but, on the con- trary, adds vigor and strength to it. The bush keeps right on sending forth its blooms, in season, for the benefit and pleas- ure of all lovers of nature, but a man who wantonly takes the life of songbirds, un- less, indeed, he is absolutely suffering for food and does so only to preserve his life, the offense is inexcusable. AUNT SUSAN, Poor Opinion of Men. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. These people that are disappointed in love make me just a little tired. I cannot understand why any one should mope and put on a long face because her sweet- heart chosses to forsake her. If he be so unkind, he is not worthy one’s love, why not zoe loving him? No one who is truly unselfish goes about with a sad look in their eyes, tor the reason that we are put here for a duty and the main part of this duty is to be as cheerful as possible for other people’s sake. Sir Walter Scott said (and he was not so stupid) “the more know man the better Il like my dog."' Lam sure my St, Bernard deg is-a great deal more faithful than all these men that seem to have disappointed these poor girls. I tell you it is better to love the dog, he'll never go back on you or be faithless. Men are all right for escorts and friends, and to pay car fare and buy ice cream soda, but they are not worth loving and wrecking one’s life over or breaking a heart, so stop loving them. I can not help but think that any young woman who would spoil her whole life over one man, must surely lack something. I would like to see the man that would make me lose one hour’s sleep, much less break my heart. You will find that if you love your family and your friends, and pictures, ooks, flowers and fine dogs, that you will not get your heart broken. My heart is whole and will remain so, and I am happy, and can not understand why everybody else sn't. LORENA LEROY. St. Louis. NAMES FOR THE NAMELESS PARK “Carnegie Place.”’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to your question, “This Park Needs a Name,” in the Post-Dispatch camera story, I.beg to propose the name for same ‘‘Carnegie place,’’ also that on the same be built one of the branch public libraries. This would surely keep Mr. Carnegie’s noble deed in memory. I also’ beg to state that in a radius of ten blocks the following schools are locat- ed: Garfield, Fremont, Monroe, Shepherd, Charless, Lyon, Holy Cross, St. Mathew's, St. Agatha and the Concordia ee yond f The ground belongs to the city and could not be used to any better purpose than above mentioned. E. R. 8S. St. Louis. “Bland Park.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having noticed the item in the Post-Dis- patch concerning the unnamed park on Louisiana and Utah avenues, I beg leave to suggest that it be called ‘‘Bland Park,”’ in honor of that great, honest and rugged statesman, the noble commoner of Missouri, Richard Parks Bland. r r St. Louis. “Geyer Park.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed in this evening's issue of your paper that we have a park in South St. Lows without a name located at Indiana avenue and Utah street. Now, I would suggest the name of Geyer in memory of the late United States senator, Henry 8S. Geyer, who was not only a highly honored citizen of St. Louis, but also one that did much for the state of Missouri in her early days. For particulars, ete., 1 refer you to his biography. E. W.. 8. St. Louis. For the Nameless Park To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. I suggest that the nameless trated in this afternoon's Post- called ‘“The Louisiana.’’ St. Louls. MICE, SILENCE AND GLOOM. (**Mice, Silence and Gloom” ie Dr. Edward Jud- son's descriptive summary of the occupants of most churches duting all but a few héurs of each week.) We clubbed together, we raised the money, We built a temple to God. We hired a preacher with doctrines sunny— For we have outgrown ‘he rud. (in pleasant ark, illus- Jispatch be J.-d. ME. And three hours weekly weather) We use the family pew; We chafe a little at even this tether, And that must certainly do. Three hours of worship; one hundred and y The church is a bolted room, That we. in worldly affairs so \hrifty, Give over to mice and gloumi. We're not contented with two per cent As a worldly measure vf gain. We sometimes wonder: Is content, Or is it the «ift of n? ~ WALDORF-ASTORIA COOKING LESSONS. | LESSON VII. F*: Sunday three meals have to be provided, and, according to tradition, all three should be a bit beyond the meals of week days. Dinner is usually served at 1 o’clock on Sunday, so this makes the three meals to be prepared, breakfast, dinner and supper. The menus for the three are: > heclandin ti anti iesdosrs Mee Sioshgncc BREAKFAST. Sliced Pineapples. Oatmeal. Minced Chicken on Toast. Hashed Brown Potatoes. © © ® 9D SSCOTHOHOOOOTCOOCODOOSDS One pineapple will be sufficient to slice for breakfast and serve with powdered sugar. The fruit should be sliced when preparations for breakfast are begun. Pine- apples are now 15 cents. The cost of the oatmeal will be, as usual, 5 cents From the roast chicken served the day before, enough may be cut to make tho principal breakfast dish. The meat, cut fine and chopped with a bit of parsley and the chicken dressing that remains, is put in a stewpan, seasoned and heaitcd with ° — water. It is served on slices of dry oast. Hashed brown potatoes are prepared as once before described, and the usual quart will be required, costing 4% cents. The cost of this breakfast is not great, as it never is, when the chief dish is fash- ioned from something‘ served at the pre- vious day's dinner. The cost will be: Fruit, 15 cents; oatmeal, 5 cents, and potatoes, i% cents; total, 24% cents, the cost of the meat being included in the total cost of the Saturday dinner. Cream of corn may be made from half a can of zorn, quart of milk and seasoning. Corn costs 15 cents a can, the milk not be- ing included in the estimate, and the cost of the soup !s therefore 7% cents. 99TH OOOOH OOOO SOS DINNER. Cream of Corn. Roast Spring Turkey With Cranberry Sauce. Roast Potatoes With Cream. Asparagus With French Dressing. Ice Cream. © OOOOH OH OD OOS H OOO OF 99OOOHHHH HHH OHHOOD Roast spring turkey and cranberry sauce is about as popular a dinner for Sunday as there Is. pring turkey costs 16 cents a pound. and a four-pound turkey will be arge enough. This, it must be borne in mind, will really suffice for the breakfast, and perhaps also the luncheon dish on the day following, but the cost is included in this day’s dinner—#4 cents. The dressing will be made of bread and sage, whose cost is not included in the estimate, and an onion, the cost of which 1 cent will cover. Half a quart of cranberries at 5 cents a quart, 2% cents, will make thé sauce. The ish, therefore, costs 67% cents. Roast potatoes with cream will require a quart, as usual. The potatoes are peeled and roasted brown in a quick oven. They are then rubbed with butter, and a cream CUPID IN ARCADY. Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Since the success of Liza Lehmann’s “Persian Garden’’ there has been a great demand for ‘song cycles’’ or short can- tatas for mixed quartet with piano accom- paniment. The. John Church Co. of Cinctn- nati has just ety gem a work of this genre which should certainly have a wide vogue, as it is not only a most scholarly composition, but the words are very beau- tiful and the setting extremely melodious and taking. It is the work of one of our best local composers, Mr. W. H. Pommer, the president of the State Music Teachers Association, and the words are taken from the pastoral songs of the Elizabethan poets, which has suggested the title of ‘‘Cu- pid in Arcady.”” Arcady—that dainty land of tuneful shepherds and coy shepherd- esses, which blessomed so richly in the vivid imaginations of the poets of the six- teenth century—that land where Tasso was at home with his ‘“Aminta’’—where the “Pastor Fido” sang his touching lays and which the courtly Sir Philip Sydney de- scribed in his best-known work. Mr. Pom- mer in his music has kept throughout the pastoral character indicated by the words which gives a tone of charming simplicity, though not preventing him from scoring many strong and striking effects. But the work is especially distinguished by dainty turns of melody and delicate nuances in the harmonization. This cantata onsong cycle was given from the manuscript eet year by the Rubinstein Club, and scored a success. At begins with a melancholy solo for tenor, ‘“The Mad Shep. nerd’s Song as a Prologue.”’ “Come, shepherd swains that want to hear me sing; Now sigh and groan. Dead is my love, my hope, my joy, my spring.”’ As the sad strains die away a jovial dance rhythm breaks in, and a catchy quartct (which may also be given by chorus) fol- lows: “Hark! Hark! Hark! Jolly shepherds; Hark yon lusty ringing.” It is a regular Maypole dance. You hear the shepherd's pipes, the drone of the hur- dy-girdy and see the twinkling feet as the lads and lassies ‘‘foot it so featly’’ on the festal day. Then follows a charming simple love song for tenor: e “Diaphenia like the daffadowndilly. And then a most taking and dainty duet for soprano and alto: i “lf any young man win a maid. Now return the pastoral dance rhythms in the trio for alto, tenor and bass: ve ) ack th snot dia the ane ieee eal ck in single file, one about three hundred yards in sie pene animal. otvatatie teack “We were on a t denly the train reach a high passed over it with a roar. Ev the train was then on the tiptoe of ment to see what our horse when it reached the spot. The came dashing on, however, and stopped at the brink of the bridge. It evident that it either did not see the er ahead or was determined to risk its ife in the chase after its master. rate the passengers were horror-st a moment to see the horse go down tween the tles on the trestle. Horses to the Rescue. “The bunch of horses that was follow- ing it were not far away. Just as the train struck a curve they reached the scene, but we were te quickiy out of wer to see what was going to ha ne trestle was six miles om where ea} oof il forthe a the engine stop- “A mile fu ra ped for water, and the man in cted by the get the horse out of he track wwuld not The horse's master was surroun oth wy, : them had hold of his mane with ! ; two others were tugging away s tal and four more were end down between the t ties in an effort to turn of t animal so that the others could get its lear. CT he balance of the horses omet: an FF Pema A ana | Kas y the as rea ° | sean 60 the rescuers could get on its feet. “It was marvelous that the trestle retained oe Soe 80 did not fall through t ves. a, eight nereae” (Bas were doing the eavy wor “yo ma —— the imprisoned horse have platy of patience. It grunted and was evidently in ewe but {t sa ev- erythng that could be done was Presently with a i horse's body was lifted about two f rolled over on its side. This animal to ite front feet from the ties mount them on a tle. were broken, In the front legs at horre was — in A. ‘ , publicly concerning Damm’'s relations with oat is > : 7 « . > J —-——-— * : =. ‘e. anf 4 . 4 4 4 ae 4 , * %. 5 >. ~ i. d * ea Et a, al +. eae te Mh 5 eR a5 b> vig hfe pt Re ep tA eed f Se Peed ze a} . ee a A pe EN ,¢ - be 0 Rr OE ae op ig Peery ter re ag _— , et

Page 18

re m fie 2 = * ‘ 4 " ’ “4 va SSE Re eae SS ee ae ee eee *. i) —. iy é a eatin se ae oP Or gee ors is (apn 2 . ae RL SEE es” aA Die ati SO re BD ae 4 fat ait . > fe is gee: We, Sa” gees pe gt eS ae on in eee ge ag i ars: Ft Chat yey sae Veer os ere 5 as oh is Silas.” Sree NR a> Siete sg “ j Ps x Bel? Cae ‘oi ieee 4 @s { rs be » Ree ee ph a aed ; ! - L ‘ UE, s ; oN ope RT ie a ae Bic PR aE i Se othe . s = cen sar . | . y ah} - ry .. & . , ? 7 % x F ‘ \ \" . ; t ” " y’ ‘ .** ; j . . ‘ J . 4, 6 j 7 rae , ae #53 , é i ea = \ 5 ‘ 7 | ' ? ‘ ; ’ ary es ! ‘ i ‘ lg LO . . , (TAA » s* ‘ ; te . taf , ant en ee a ded | 4h ‘ mS » NS Hd 1 | cw wr, $y = ‘ s 7 ane > ~ ‘ } 4 ? , -_/_ ‘eh ; aR ' ; {! 4 J \ . a, "ol 4 i? ‘(e) ~ bs * " ’ st ‘ , gi i * 4 ) ’ ; | ; . - Poison Ivy * Man’s Old’ BOTANICAL REPTILES Their Sting Sets the SKin on Fire and Fills Or shall he continue in the harness long after his the Veins with a Violent, Lingering Poison best producing years shall have passed? These are questions that confront each man, and not a few women, daily. There are several answers to the problem. He can save every penny and lay it away against the inevitable rainy day. That’s oné way—a slow and painful one. There is a better way. An investment in some shares of stock of The Turnagain Arm Gold Mining Co.’s, whose placer mines are located in the richest part of the greatest gold producing country on earth,—in southern Alaska, the Land of Gold, where the climate is soft and balmy six months in the year. This company owns 37% claims of placer property, which has shown gold varying from 50c to $22.75 a cubic yard, in value, over almost every portion of it. There is millions upon millions of gold ready for recovery—and only waiting proper machinery. Already we have two Giant Hydraulics on the ground and being set up, each of which is capable of doing the work of 500 miners daily, working with pick and shovel. We will pay our first dividends this fall. And we will pay dividends every year for years to come! We expect to pay at least $1.00 per share as soon as we get down to bedrock. This means that the man or woman who holds from 500 to 5000 or more shares of stock can take the world easy in the years tocome—and they will not have to wait very long either, We want to go over the question with those who are looking for a safe investment. We invite a searching investigation of our methods of doing business—best told in Our Book, “FINDINGS FROM ALASKA” which gives a complete history, shows pictures and maps of our holdings, etc. Send for This Book First. The present price of shares is 15c cash; 20c on time. Stock advances to 25c the middle of June. If you are going to make an investment you had better act quickly, as the price will posi- tively be advanced on the date given. Our success has been remarkable, as we are barely a year old and have already sent the finest equipment up to our property that has ever gone into Alaska. This country will be amazed when the story of Alaska’s gold output for 1901 is told, There will be a golden harvest such as the world has never seen before, when the clean-up’s are made this fall. Investigate our proposition—you have less than a fortnight in which to buy at the old prices. Write today. Note—Make all checks, drafts, etc., payable to the order of LEE S. OVITT, Trustee. he The Turnagain Arm Gold Mining Co. MINNEAPOLIS MILWAUKEE BOSTON ST. LOUIS S. P. BEVIER, Agent, 3d Floor Odd Fellows Building, ST. LOUIS, MO, VARICOCELE CAN BE CURE | The Cause of [lore Wrecks Than Any Other Disease— It Can Be Cured by Electricity. i. si HOUSANDS of men have Varicocele and are ignorant of the harm which may result. They only know that something is draining the vim and ambition from their bodies and brains, and know of no reason to account for it. The terrible affliction t# the most treacher- ous, silent and certain In its work of all known ailments. it comes on without apparent cause and never ceases fn its destructive influ- ence until it robs a man of all his vitality and leaves him a phys! and mental wreck. There are many ways of treating it, but none ts so sure of success as properly applied electricity. I have devoted twenty years of my life to the study of this and kindred subjects, and in this time = cured 5000 cases of Varicocele. I have cured cases of thirty y standing, where the patients had exhausted all other known treat- ments without relief, and who came to me in a state of complete debility. Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt > My method has cured after the knife, injection, ligation, and every Pthou- i 3 » ag - . % ¥ ty z Well Cared For On Visits to the Great Father. IT IS A FAMOUS RENDEZVOUS. PATRONIZED THE BEVERIDGE HOUSE FOR 40 YEARS. The Landlord Has Studied Indian Ways and They Take His Advice in All Matters Before the Commissioner Himself. These plants seem to partake of the nature and character of the serpent; in winter time being comparatively harmless, but when warmed into life by spring and summer heat they become extremely venomous and spiteful, emitting a milky juice that burns and blisters like a fiery acid, producing quick inflammation and painful swelling. Some persons are so susceptible to these vegetable poisons that coming in their vicinity will produce almost as much discomfort and pain as handling them; their thin and sensitive skins seem to absorb from the surrounding et atmosphere the acrid juices emanating from these plants. There is SAN An pic seldom a picnic or family gathering in the woods but that some mem- wie " ber of the party comes in contact with Poison Ivy, Oak or some other I Ay WASHINGTON, June 8.—One of the most unique hotels to be found anywhere in America is on Third street northwest, a short distance from Pennsylvania avenue. The Beveridge House, as the hostelry is known, is probably the only hotel in the world patronized exclusively by Indians. For nearly 40 years it has been the stop- ping place for practically all Indians com- ing to Washington. In every tepee and In- dian cabin throughout the West stories of its luxuries have been told, and every In- dian hopes some day to be a guest within its doors. Benjamin F. Beveridge is the present landlord of the hotel. The business was founded by his mother, who many years ago was proprietor of the Washington House, now the’ Vendome, at Third street and Pennsylvania avenue. Along in the early sixties the purchase of their lands by the government brought the Indians to Washington in large numbers. They fell 0 easy a prey to unscrupulous persons that the government officials by degrees ot in the way of sending them to Mrs. Beveridge's Hotel, where it was known would receive fair treatment. Mrs. Beveridge's son, the present landlord, lived in a three-story brick house, 234 Third street, and when there were more Indians than the hotel on the corner could accom- modate he took in the overflow. Mrs. Bev- eridge in time ceased to manage the affairs of the Washington House and from that day to this all Indians have come to the residence of the son. The business of catering to the wants of Indians is evidently a profitable one, for Landlord Beveridge has grown fat and prosperous-looking. His Imdian guests re- gard him with much reverence. In token of their esteem they frequently bring him little presents, and while they are in the city the advice of the landlord as to meth- ods of conduct and means of entertainment is accepted in preference to that of the agent or the Indian commissioner himsclf. Mr. Beveridge has made a profound study of the appetites of Indians, and he not only knows ‘n a geenral way what the red man likes to eat, but he knows the peculiar tastes of each tribe, the things they like best, and the manner in which the cooking should be done. The Indian a Good Feeder. An Indian, Mr. Beveridge declares, will eat as much as two ordinary white mén. He wants meat principally, and plenty otf it. As a general thing, the Indian doesn’t care for delicacies, but icecream is a strong favorite with him, and it doesn’t matter whether the frozen sweet is served with breakfast or with dinner. Many of them ate it for the first time at thee Beveridge, and those who have already been initiated into its mysteries consider it great sport to watch the uninitiated attempt to swallow his first spoonful. When the dessert is served all eyes are fixed on the Indian who is away from home for the first time. If he betrays the least surprise when he discov- ers how cold its the harmless-looking white dish, the others ‘‘guy’’ him unmercifully. The dining room at the Beveridge is in the basement. There is one long table, cov- ered with a red cloth. There is not much "5 WH ES ty “Ws aiged Fal, Png 2 hg > oe they hurtful plant or weed, and through the open pores the poison is carried to the overheated blood. Poison Ivy is enh chnging to tree trunks, BLOOD SATURATED WITH POISON OAK. | '¢MCeS or rocks, Sometimes reach- Mr, John Friel, of Bear Station, Del., | 118 great heights; the leaves are SUE sunk theenth wap hooks ona mee | UT Y, SANATE tif shape, smooth gondition became so serious ‘that the and shiny and three on each stem; remained in a precarious ntl. + Pag con- the flowers are of a gT eenish white I saw 8. 8. & advertised and began ite | COlOr, and the berries pale green or use, soon realizing that it was doing me | white. The Oak is a small shrub, seldom more than three good. I continued the medicine and was : ‘ ‘ , : cured entirely. I think it the best blood feet high, its size depending upon the nature of the soil, ' location, etc.; the leaves are long and pointed with saw- like edges anda “pi papeerense underneath. While the two plants are entirely unlike in appearance, the poisonous effects are very similar. After the swelling scheline the skin remains for a long 8 ange Tae aera lb tesco . ° A “age Mrs. A. N. Bennett, of Toccoa, Ga., whose time in a rough and inflamed condition, dotted here and | case is similar to thousands of others who there with bad looking ulcers and little festering sores. | “When etght years old my little brother and It is ge remarkable with what regularity and | Tyee poeenee Oe ea oveny oneing foe certainty the disease returns, and always on schedule | eighteen years. Some one recommended 8. time, appearing the same month, day and hour, almost, Sie even nb clgne of the eruptions des that it did the year before. Don’t be deceived should all | *°v°™™ *°**#°"* the signs of the poisan vanish soon after the first attack—the acrid juices have been taken through the _ skin pores into the blood, and the most persistent and faithful use of external remedies can never dislodge them, and next season, and for years to come, you may expect to endure the same bodily tortures; the blood in the meantime becoming so saturated and charged with the poison that each succeeding attack leaves the body weaker and recovery more uncertain and slow, and thus the once simple malady ends disastrously. For every poisonous plant, tree, shrub or flower, nature has wisely provided an antidote or cure. The roots and herbs of which S. S. S. is composed quickly, surely and rmanently overcome and drive out of the blood and system the effects of Poison Ivy, Solas Oak, Virginia Creeper, Thunder Weed, Sumac and vegetable poisons of every variety. S. S.S. will be found an invaluable and perfect antidote for poisons of this class. ‘There is never any return of the aggravating symptoms after a course of S. S. S., as it destroys every vestige of the poison. Don’t abandon hope because of repeated failures. State your case to our doctors; we feel sure they can help you. Medical advice will cost you nothing and is strictly confidential. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. SWIFT SPECIFIC COo., Atlanta, Ga. of silver, or rare china, or cut glass upon it, but plates and cups and saucers and Se Rose Pfeiffer| Edna Marie Delaney, Eulalie McKim stantial” kind. found ‘in. ‘railroad. eating HIGH SCHOOL GLASS 01 i Oi ee coon | Sale Hiatt gn, fect ge Mean | timefs Frequenty” at lone fo know ‘tt urpose of them all, but he watches his fel- GRADUATING FXERCISES AT THE ODEON JUNE 14 Lylian Furth, Lora Ladd Murray, Lucile Gets, Elizabeth Pearl, ows closely, and is good at imitating. The Ruth Gilliam. Elsa Pohl. Indian doesn't talk much at mealtimes, Blanche Schiele, George Bayard Jones, though sometimes the subject of conversa- tion is started that starts them all a-going, and no banquet then could be merrier. The Indian, traditionally, is a solitary in- dividual, who prefers his own company io that of other mortals, but the experience of Landlord Beveridge proves this a falla- cy. The redskin loves company, and if ten or a dozen of them from the same tribe are at the hotel ina party they refuse absolute- ly to occupy separate rooms, but demand that they all be allowed to sleep together. For thig reason, instead of the ordinary small hotel bedroom, with its single bed, the Beveridge has large rooms, in each of which half a dozen or more beds are placed. At night these rooms are the scenes of powwows that frequently last until well toward morning. There sometimes meet ps eer oe tpn of tribes which for gener- ations have warred upon each other. In such cases they pay ceremonious calls, each, party bringing its interpreter. The pipe of council is smoked with solemnity and the deeds of mighty men of war are re- counted, and ‘‘twice they fight all their battles o'er again, and twice they slay the slain.’’ Sober Indians Rarely Quarrel. It has been the experience of Mr. Bev- eridge that sober Indians rarely if ever quarrel. When they get drunk, however, | as Indians will, they are apt to be uBly. | The quarrels, though, are chiefly among Indians of the same tribe, rival tribes | avoiding each other when firewater is/| on tap. If a drunken Indian goes into a/| roomful of seber ones, and begins tol look for trouble, the sober ones wil! invari- ably .get up and leave him alone to “sleep it off."”” No matter how quarrelsome his guests may grow, Landlord Beveridge has never experienced serious difficulty in pre-|§& serving order. They realize that while they | are his guests they must depend on hit | for their meals, and they obey like little | children when a threat that they will be sent dinnerless Bs pee is resorted to. ‘. In the past somfe important counciis have he -- — been held at the Beveridge, and many! a ae him has cured treaties have been ge to after confer- | my SN ANS I use a method of my own; one which its the result of vast ences Reta 4 oo, 7 nee Sitting | he ; ence during the past twenty years. I have age et an electric Bull, op e- Se praeionn all | ° ‘ ; battery which can be worn comfortably while the patient “_ - a oe . cog Pl % Leary = wrt ho Ce of night, which gives a powerful yet ene current that its CUE Ove Pe Se ooo ain ete tame tee | : “x a under the contrc] of the wearer. ts vitalizing energy . the body for six to eight hours every night in a manner dev guests, and squatting on the horsehair fur- | it pours myself, which dissolves the congestion, assists the cjrceulation, gives Music High School Boys’ Glee Club. Essay—The Children's Poet....Mary Charity Grace Oration—Leonidas at Thermopylae— Norman J. Sadler Music—Class Song— Composed by Max Goldman of the class of June, 1201 ; Olarence Oameron Kress, Tyrie Wells Lyon, Theodor ©. Mann, Herman F. A. Miller, Norman FF. Rehm, Gordon L. Reis, Herbert Spencer Schroe- der, Heorman J. Schutz, Montgomery Schuyler, William Somerville, Jr., Roderick Dhu Streetor, Robin A. Weber, William Weiss, Jr., Charies L. Frank, Hiram H. Wilson. Trevor Randall Gautier, Frederick Otto Witte, Maxwell Goldman, BUSINESS COURSE. Carrie Dobriner, Eugene George Conroy, Loulse M. Galt, Carl P. Hassendeubel, Ada W. Hogan, John A. Kane, Loulse M. Scherpe, Frank M. Lansing, Hlattie A. Schwartz, Hupp Tevis, Jr. Hazel Shuman, NORMAL Laura Alice Bergstrom, Atna Bick, Ada I, Bierman, Marle Aloyse Bruckner, Mary Roébertba Helen Carroll, Myrtle Cox, Nora Cunningham, Maud d’Arcy, Nellie F. MeCarthy, Maud E. McDonough, Faunie H. McLean, Hiattie R. McQuold, Edna G. Meiser, Julia L. Menaugh, Lucia E. Moon, Margaret EK. 0 Toole, Ruth L. Parker, Eleanor W. Scott, Helen D. Stout, Harriet A. Tyier , Pimma Ruth Wannall, Margaret Winston, Beulah Willie Yerkes, Otto William Berg, Erle J. Birkner, Leon M. Bodenbeimer, Harry ©. Chamberlain, Jerome EK. Cook, Hamilton Daughaday,Jr., Albert H. Doyellner, Jr., Edward H. Downing, Awarding of Diplomas by Judge John A. Har- + President of the Board of Educa- on. Chorus—In Mercy Remember The Washington University scholarship for the June class of 1901 was awarded to} Hamilton Daughaday. ‘ a names of the pupils to be graduated ollow. TEE PROGRAM IS ARRANGED Hamilton Daughaday, Jr., Wins Wash- ington University Scholarship for, 1901. CLASSIOAL COURSE. Agnes ©. Barrett, Elizabeth Scammell. L lian M. Botn, erbert N. Arnstein, a M. Butler, Adolf J. Baltzer, George Barnes, Walter L. Bloch, Archibald R. Butler, Craig R. Butler, Victor Horwitz, Clarence W. Randall, Norman J. Sadler, Hans J. Wulff. Daphne E. Ione &. nry, Elizabeth M. Hickok, Hilda E. Hiemenz, pesente K. Lodwick, k. The following program will be rendered @t the graduating exercises of the High School to be held at the Odeon June }l4, at 8 p. m.: Chorus—tiow Happy Is the Man Handel Essay—The Jew in Fiction Louise M. Galt ....-Hamilton Daughaday, Jr Piano—Daughter of the Kegimeut , e Beriot Fred Witte and Maxwell Goldman. ~Poetry and Song Ada Gimbel ration —Ca pital Punishment. rear” Me Schuyler Music— Love ingtime ( Lansing High Se * Mandolin Club. | Essay—Richard Wagner and the Music Dra- COURSE. Sarah Anna de Jong, Stella Magdaline Fox, Berenice Eulalie Furey, Dorothea Marie Galvin, Mamie Elizabeth Galvin, Edna May Gunn, Laura May Hamilton, Sarah Jane Horton, Elizabeth Logan. Clementine Gertrude L. , Marguerite Tom Shriner, Helen D. Steinhoff, Bessie Stewart, Vesta Stockton, Jeannette Ll. Stoltze, Cornelia R. Van Dike, Loulse Dorothy Walz. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Ada Gimbel, Ietitia Habel, Mary Houston Harper, Oration—Henry Shaw Music—Duo for Violin and Adele Aid, Bessie Baron, Anna G. Borggraefe, Ethel Burnham, Viola G. Campbell, Eleanor H. Case, Julia Clayton, Edna Crowder, Bmily Lasar, Margaret Dey Marshall, oe pa 7 - ‘“r be Sleeper every City Ticket | niture of the little back parlor, they have! discussed and settled affairs of vast inter- est to their tribes and to the government. Mr. Beveridge says that in all the years} he has catered to the Indians he has ne ver | lost a penny through default of payment. | His guests have departed frequently with- | out settling their bills, but without excep- tion the money has been forwarded, elther the Indians themselves or by the gov- by In most cases the bills are ren- ernment. dered directly to the Indian office, and paid | | from money in the treasury to the credit of the tribe. This is impossible only in cases where the Indians come to Washington on purely private business or for their own) pleasure. The Beveridge hotels, has its dull seasons during the} summer months. There are generally a few Indians in the city at all times, but it is when Congress sits that they come here in greatest numbers. There are fre- quently thirty and even fifty of them in the house at once, but they never com- plain of overcrowding, seeming to like it best when they have least room. Vaudeville for Amusement. While in Washington amusement in various ways. There is a negro lad employed about the house whose dancing they consider almost ood as going to the circus, and they ave a great liking for on songs and other catchy music. They frequently at- tend the theaters, choosing by preferen the Indian finds ce| not hear to et like other Washington| @ reper -— the vaudeville houses, where tnere is plen- ty of action and horse-play. Several years ago an agent, with exalt- ed notions about the moral uplifting of Indians, brought a large part of his wards to Washington. of them had been there.before, and they expressed a desire to attend the theater in Th t was willl Rte agent w + ae es a ee at ie contraction to relaxed cords and restores strength. | Guarantee a Cure if | Say | Can Curee If you are tired of useless druggitg and have spent all your time and money With out bencfita, call or write today t ave made over 50,000 people strong and Baten ¢ and they never tire of praising my wonder-working remedy, Write tor my ie book, which describes my treatment and gives ful! information, a make byte bring it in a SprelAal NOTICE—If you have an old belt of another burned and blistered you, or one that did not possess electricity, 704 Glive St., Cor, 7th, ST. LOUIS, MO. I will allow you one-half the price of mine for it. Office Hours:8a.m.to6p.™ Sundays, 19 * 2. to 1 p. = Dr. M. F. McLaughlin, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings until § an NOTICE— Never sold ia Drug Steres or by Agents. e-em 6 apt te ~ SS * less vaudeville houses. was playing “Hamiet” ing theaters, and t ook dians, twenty-five or thirty of th ing fancy prices for seats down near orchestra. The troubles of ge Ff

Page 19

‘ $ ee O° ae * © Re “¢ a Any 4 ean Pw fi i ee ra , Yo rn See a) ee ee ie es - we ‘ne ee oe rae ert © 7 ~ ~~ S° ee 3 Te dics ai OY SD ee “4 - Be a ah ee . ” ‘ oie o. g ae PR ; “7 ee 2 oe Mt” Aes © ace Su) 4 2 ast Pe: eT g Me Se oo Re v ee. Fo ER yt, epee, ee we ; ae A Ree As ti) Ae ¥ See ee Fs 4 Oe Re at 44 a i ae y . Wak a ER om 4 J ““ as FSS Ae One oy Pee ee ee Fe ee Ce Se ea ve 5 ee ; Pees a $ ne £. ~ A “5 " ‘ ‘ . Se ase we ; *Y .. at 4; Or eee et Z ER " : ate bee OG ae | Piste Re ee : nest pee : f z Mapa 3 a ha a oe os + es. go re eae wy ea a oe Fee o8 ee PS NDAY MORNING—S7T. LULiS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 9, 1901 eA REA A & JOHNNY THE OFFICE BOY AFTER SEEING ONE GAME ; THIN KS TENNIS JIS TAME| the Diseases Which Und:rmine Physical Manhood weld A = 7 Produce a Complete Loss of Vital Power. He Writes That It Does Not Compare o ® BUND = ; Sean SF pat F Rus ge y sre y eal 9 a 4 Shon & “« 2 F " » ’ ‘ 3 a Laat . es at wl ve “at, fy ee: § ie ee oe te. 4 3 >a) > . , a ae ” y = - ¥ - ea 2 ol Me ee +4 ot bf eae 4 es re a 2 “> : 2 £ =. , . - “J Od od ef gt Mag 2 is ; . ; ’ , : 7 rae = 0-4 oe » : . o 5 4 c a . : > . ‘ 4 . s 7 “ ” : ; é ~ o 7 wf . — aes ‘Distance, Six Furl-ngs. EDDIE GRATH LEADS AVERAGE OF 74 IN A BOWLING “JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP STAKE RECORD. » 2 © © © & &» » Tv re fe 8. | Betting. Jockey. Open|Cise.| Ple. 3% | wt ere. | Fi | S Str. viiten: 4 Wyeth 1 4 4- nk 1-5 |Wed'strand ... Monte Himyrar 116 | 2 a ‘Bno B14 2no |O'Nefl Chas. W. Meyer ..-...-} 123 1 1 _ junk} Ino 8-1 |J. Woods Flora Pomona ......-. / 118 | 4 3 3 7 ‘a 4 Dale >.» ©» 2 & & We want to talk or write to every man PTE at MD OE Sew oe sete - . — j OK to in Tee be? Lan he - tion of mis Grath. HELD’S WORK ALSO VERY FINE, His Percentage of Cocked Pins Much, ? Erato teat toateetnste Roatestedinsteteetoate tpae dtp etetoaie sh Boeteaprce Ge oearesonsoeionce tio tip tioeestedec tes codteacedendosteasoete teeetedieetoateness Higher Than Grath’s—Henselmeyer a Very Close Third. - ‘Biddle Grath’s record-breaking average of 74, made in a recent bowling tournament match, is responsible for his leading posi- tion in the tourney averages. Grath fin- ished with better than 56, and a low per- cent of cocked and missed pins. Held's work was really tter than Grath’s. Held finished in second place, “- 55, and a much higher per cent with over ed pins, notwithstanding his propor- Ea ed pins was lower than that of t Henselmeyer was a close third, with over = So bate bee io int ig wg is isis iB, bois srg ena eeee Ceomeeere C1 C9 OS im im oe ee ae oe CO um om 60 Co CO Com CORDED ROOD ce tD we = - ah. . . . . . . . . » . > . . . S38 o-! heh heed el heed ee eee et eT reer re i -~- cog bg bet Bae bg gb bis & cee 1.30 5. FROM 10 TO 20 GAMES. P.C. P.C. S PRAM OH mm 09:0 SeSSoSSSE: SHAMROCK | WON THE PRIZE. It Was First Yacht Home in Glasgow : Exhibition Regatta. ROTHESAY, Firth of Clyde, June 8— There was little wind for the second day’s yacht races of the Glagsgow exhibition re- gatta. The competitors and courses were the game as yesterday. In the contest between yachts, the Shamrock I won the or the first yacht home, — EY the in six hours, 32 minutes and BeC- * _ smaller - the quadrangular course, the Tyt- e time being four hours, 42 minutes and seconds. harles erreshoff’s Ne- I was next at the finish in four hours, 47 minutes and eight seconds. Harvard 11, Pennsylvania 2. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. * a CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 8.—Harva Gefeaied Pennsylvania at baseball this af- ry gee by 11 to 2. It was an uninteresting game. The Quakers were unable to get a hit m Clarkson till the seventh inning. Har- had no difficulty with Layton, and thé . n errors of the Quakers, combined with Iier’s poor showing at second, made ng easy. ov ee © eo ¢ » ore Meyer had no excuses. worth—Fonsle. ote ” yar closed stro ng. “ Time—:13, 55%, ‘87%, :51, 1:05, 1:20. Monday's Fair Grounds Entries. First race five-eighths of a mile, selling: The Potentate Larry Wilt ufts Pirate Maid SOG Fy ci cccadesscdadccedons cee 100 Second race, five-eighths of a mile, selling: Bill, Fritz 106 Jim Scanian Ruby Ray Carat y Third rece, three-quarters of a mile, —— ( Ida Carbrey Free Girl ....--++ + a Cotwodecs o May DO ...ceeee cecnceeeccncceees Miss Guldo .... Alea Fridolin Maggie McHale B Miss Thresa Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: South Breeze 100 Hurry Jake Tom Collins Ben Ledi Curd Gillock Qu Denarde King’s Highway A. D. Gibson Jerry Hunt Wine and Song .....-- - eoveccoe es Fifth race, one mile, purse: Maude Wallace Lady Strathmore Miss Mae Day Maximus Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling: Belle Simpson 100 CRUE ED. 5 660660 00000604 ceeeses 106 Rushfields Satin Coat iflip Sidney ......+.. ooces Col. Gay 109 Linden Ella ......-.+: occccasvceee Maximus barred in betting. Princeton 15, Yale 5. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON, N. J., June 8.—Prnceton de- feated Yale this afternoon on Princeton University field by 15 to 5. The Tigers led off strongly in the first inning and continued to accumulate hits and runs until the score stood 15 to 3 when Yale took her turn at the bat. Then it looked as though or inning act played so cleverly by Yale at New Haven might have been repeated for the Tigers were a little nervous and Underhill was weakening. But only two more runs were made before Robertson, the last Yale man at the bat, struck out. The star of the game was Brown at left field for Princeton. His fielding was remarkable, reminding graduates of the days when Herman Sotez was in that position. Princeton’s easy victory can be accredited to her efficient on. ta She outclassed Yale in this re- spect. St. Joseph 6, Colorado Springs 4 ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 8.—Today's game was a hitting contest. Centertielder Hemple of the visitors was fined $5 and put out of the game for abusing the umpire in a dispute over a close decision. Score: , Innings— 28 4 678 8 R.H.E. St. Joseph 038 0 800 *%6 8 1 Colorado Springs..0 0010210 0—438 1 Maupin and in and Gaston and Donahue were the batteries. TO STAY What the tet, oe be wants is not a relief, "% permanent cure. @ beneficial ¢ ects of my treatment as lasting as life—I cure to rf cured. ence a patient is rescu by me DR. COOK. the ravages of disease or weakness far to his sex he is never again both- with his former trouble. I do not treat all diseases, but I treat eee EN ONLY—and cure them to stay Varicoc:-le. Under my treatment, which includes no or pain, this insidious disease rap- pears. ; Giseppears almost instantly. : noois of stagnant bicod are driven from the dileted veins and all soreness and Ving outcxty gubside. indication of Varicocele soon van- . and in its stead come the pride, the and the pleasure of perfect health restored manhood. Stricture. My cure for Stricture is safe, painless rg ay therefore, free from sur- gery in any form. ‘It is the only cure that should ever be and the only one recommended by ns of men who have been restored ves the Stricture Sompiotely and every obstruction from the urinary ’ amare all inflammation, stops ev- ral discharge, reduces the pros- when enlarged, cleanses and and kidneys when trri- invigorates the sexua . J IC = a b * uae: bes reas s * - " ¥ * ok We 54 ; 2 ooh y> os * fea . xs 1} diall CURE organs and restores health and soundness ° every part of the body affected by the sease. Specific Blood Poison. My special form of treatment for specific or contagious blood poison is i em the result of my life work and is indorsed by the best physicians of this and foreign countries. It contains no dangerous drugs or injuri- ous medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. - Soon every sign and symptom disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the boneg and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health and the pa- tlent prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. Nervo-Sexual Debility. My cure for weak men does not stimu- late temporarily, but restores permanently. It soon drives away all those distressing symptoms which so constantly remind one of his former saggy It stops every drain of vigor and builds up the muscular and nervous system, puri- fles and enriches the blood, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys, inv'gorates the liver, revives the spirits, brightens the intellect and, above and beyond all, re- pessoa the wasted power of sexual man- oo e Reflex Diseases. Many allments are refiex, originating from other d'seases. For instance, sexual weakness sometimes comes from Varicocele or Stricture, in- numerable blood and bone diseases often re- sult from blood-poison taint in the system, or physical and mental decline frequently follow smepeneney. In treating diseases of any kind I always cure the effect as well as the cause. Correspondence. One personal visit is always preferred, But if you cannot call 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 in weisys. backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. PhySictans having stubborn cases are cor- invited to consult me. 9 St. Louls, me ; ‘ ‘er ae a : Ry ol a ed Tir As a we fe " © et a has Pe MEIN Es StS ah a her ¥ Si 2 eo eye + a SS ’ alae a 4 ’ L. CO river, oraft of all kinds saluted the Waesland. Many tormer Penns,.vania athletes took art in the send-off and McCracken, the amous guard, and a party of friends accompanied the Waesland down the river in a tug. Before the departure Dr. J. William White made a brief speech and Coach Ward responded in a few words, after which the crowd sung ‘Hail Pennsyl- vania.*’ As the steamer slowly backed out of the slip handkerchiefs and flags fluttered above the heads of the closely packed throngs and from the docks and slips that lay near y. ee men comprised the party that e Coach Ellis Ward will have charge of the crew, under the direction of Graduate Manager Reginald G. Hart. Capt. Flickwir. John Gardiner, WIiil Gardiner, Crowther. Davenport, Allen, Eisenbrey and Zane, members of the reg’'- lar crew; Smith, coxswain, and Jackson ey Kuenmench, substitutes, complete the st. Irving K. Baxter, who goes abroad to compete in the English track champltion- ships and to defend his titles won last year, sailed on the same vessel. On board the ship the men will continue training without interruption. Rowing machines have been fastened on deck. YALE TOOK MORNING SINGLES. Its Team Defeated That of Columbia, 4 Matches to 1. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 8—In the tennis match between Yale and Columbia teams on the grounds of the New Haven Lawn Tennis Club today, the morning play in singles resulted in four victories for Columbia as follows: ’ - Mahan of Columbia, defeated Cc. L. Childs of Yale, 6-2, 6-1. 8. L. Russel! of Yale defeated R. D. Cushing of Colum- bia, 6-2, 6-2 H. A. Plummer of a we from A. F. Thur- ee ane ale won from R. H,. L. Galpin . of White of Colum 9-7, ¢-love. z thes asds Pech ere oe claimed a foul}: With Prize Fighting for Excite- ment and Suggests Import- ant Changes in Rules. The last time I seen him he was standing up In the box at League Park telling Dwyer how he was a-wasting his talents trying to become an umpire. That was the day atthewson pitched for New York. When St. Louis won that game and the two after it, I guess it was too much for the sport. He never could stand prosperity, nohow. The last time I had speech wiih the Sport he told me how tennis was getting contagious in the West End and asked me to go out and see if it was spreading. He says I'd find out all about it at the Forest Park Athletic Association. I asked him if he wasn’t afraid | might catch it, too; and the reply I got was awful. The Sport aint got anv sense of decency whatever. He thinks I aint in this business for my health; I aint, either. No, 2 “Each of the two dubs played hard to hit the other feller.’’ I’m getting worried about the Sport. He aint showed up tn three days. I went, though. First I went into a drug store and asked the man if he knew any sure prevention of tennis. He says ie’s see your tongue, shook his head and said the cnly thine he could recommend Was a ween or two in St. Vincent's. This kind of made me feel-noodly myself and I couldn’t make out what kind of a disease that blamed thing could be. I thought the best way to find out was to folly the Sport’s advice and go out an’ see. Sav, but I made an idiot of mysel?. I didn’t have no idea I was workin’ a tum steer and I walks up to tho place just like an M. D. It didn’t look much like a hospital and they was lots of people risking their lives by loafing about. I thought the contagion must be about over, They was a chesty fellow walking around there with white trousers on carrying a kind of a frame covered with mosquito bar which he was whirling around careless like with his hand. He looked like the main squeeze so I asked him iff the plague was about over. ‘“‘Wotinell is that?’’ says he. said it was—(I see he was trying to make MAY ROW AT PHILADELFHIA The Western Rowing Club’s Crew, if Capt. Dummerth Chooses, Oan Com- pete in National Regatta. If Frank Dummerth, captain of the West- ern Rowing Club’s crew, so elects, St. Louls will have a crew in the National Rowing Regatta at Philadelphia, June 19. At the club meeting Friday night it’ was left to the discretion of Capt. Dummerth whether or not the Western Club would be represented. A number of the Western men have been in training, and if they develop as expected, a crew wiil contest at the Quaker City. Should no evidence of a winning team be found among the candidates, it is left to Dummerth to decide whether or not a representation shall be sent East. he Lemp plate rowing event, which will be decided on the Miss ssipet July 4, will settle the question. If the estern team wins, as is expected, a crew will probably be sent to Philadelphia. At Friday’s meeting of the Western Club 2 new members were elected. It was de- cided to hold the annual picnic June 23 at Cahokia, II Jacob Karl was delegated to represent the Western Rowing Club at the convention of amateur oarsmen in Philadelphia, July 19. MILWAUKEE USED 13 PLAYERS. Number Was Unlucky and Boston Won the Game. BOSTON, June 8.—Sparks’ wildness in the fourth inning unsettled the whole Mil- waukee team today, and before it recov- ered form eight of the home team had crossed the plate. Garvin, who succeeded Sparks, held the Bostons to two hits in the last four in- nings. Both Waldron and Gilbert were put out of the game for kicking. Attendance, 8079. — 8346678 8 oe . 080201 x-!l2 Milwaukee .--:0 0 0 0 2 0 Md, ¥ —— am wo- ase a. e Ai. a oe Bases on ballx—Off Hit by pitched bal!l— Struck out—By iewis Umpire—Manuas- Stolen bases—Parent, Duffy. Sparks 5, off Garvin 1. freeman, Parent, Conroy. 4. Time of game—lh. 42m. sau. Minneapolis 11, Des Moines 4 DES MOIN®S, Io., June 8.—Des Moines lost the first game with Minneapolis through errors, At- tendance, 1000. 50480 aun a 01000487 if \ eeeeeaiee 202801 8 0 O1112 1 Polichow and Cotte and Wadsworth end McOCon- nell were the batteries. CLEVELAND HIT BALL HARD. Defeated Baltimore in Easy Fashion by 13 to 5 Score. BALTIMORE, June 8.—The Cleveland team had a batting picnic with the Balti- mores here today and Schmidt was xnocked out of the box in the fifth inning, and 7 olng who relieved him, fared little bet- er. Attendance 3500 Innings— 45678 9 nattinees 18000 2 Cleveland . 4201 x tfice osha hite—Bradley, Jackson. uite—Keister, Bradley, Lachance, Beck. Swilen base—K eister. Double play—Keister and Hart. Hase on balis Dunn 1, off Schmidt 38, of scott 4. ores oe _—_ 6. eine ai ees han. ril tch—Scott. e i, bos. Umpiree—Sberidan and Connolly. Left op bases—Baltimore 7, Cleveland 8. GEN. JACKSON BUYS COMMONER He Pays $15,000 for Great Horse for His Stud. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 8.—The Common- er by Hanover dam Margerine by Algerine, formerly the property of William Wallace, has been sold to Gen. W. H. Jackson of the Belle Meade stud, Tennessee, for $15,000. The Commoner sold last fal) in auction sales here to Baker Bros., Kinzea Stone J. B. Ewing for $5025. Bryan Hill Picnic.—The Bryan Hill schoo! will hold its annual picnic and out- ing next Ban ves at a nrogram en arranged. No. 1. “I asked the Main Squeeze if the contagion was over.”’ believe there wasn't no disease at all there, but I ain’t been a reporter for nothing). He says, ‘‘What?’’ again. Then I told him to come off and give me the facts and asked him how his patients was. He says his to begin with, my business was none left shortly. He was a very fresh guy. ‘“‘How about that tennis plague?” says I. I thought I had him there for true. hen I told him how the Sport said they was a tennis enidemic out here dnd sent me out to see about it. Say, you ought to hear that freak holler. I thought he would hurt hisself laughing and several people came to his assistance. I wondered if laughing was one of the Teme of the disease. When thev asked him what the matter was, he said it was a joké and pointed to m2. I told him he’d better be careful about Nils talk, that I wasn’t no joke neither. I wasn’t quite so certain of it when they told me a few minutes later that tennis wasn't a disease, but a game. I'm going to talk to the Sport hard when he comes back. ° Of course I had to go out and see them fellers play. It is one of the most inter- esting sights I ever see. ° The game is vlayed with a ball and one of them mosquito-bar frames.: Each of the two dubs playing tried hard to hit the other fellow with the ball, but they used them bats to keep [t away. When the game gets too hot they got a AF aan for the players to duck down be- nd. Them lads was pretty expert, I guess. I didn’t see one of them hit tn the game. It kind of spoils the interest. I wanted to see one of them score a good hard smash on the other, but they wasn’t nothing to it. I told 'em they ought to take the net away and give them a decent chance. I can’t see way this blamed me should be epidemic, as the Sport calls it. It ain’t nothing to a good prizefight, where they don’t have no net to keep the other fellow from hitting you. I guess, after all, it must be a disease of some kind. Probably the drug. store atience wasn't very robust ut, if I didn't tell him what he didn’t expect to have Then I asked him if it was as bad as they man’s idea of it is about right JOH ent. NNY, THE OFFICE BOY. SCHOOL GAMES POSTPONED Captains Should Finish Deferred ‘Games Early and Try for Honor of Representing League at the Final Contest. Rain caused the postponement of all games in the Post-Dispatch Leagues Sat- urday. The contests will be played off dur- ing the weck where the convenience of the teams permit. Captains are requested to arrange for playing the postponed games at the earliest opportunity, as it is desired to have the finals concluded in time for the contest between the leaders in the two leagiics at nian games, June 23, of eo will battle. ee S doubtful at present if the Public School league can complete its schedule in time for that contest, but the leading nine at the time will have the opportunity of contesting for the trophy offered by the camer of on therefore, to the ad- eams to d the earliest possible moment. — ——&- —... READY FOR ATHLETIC MEET. St. Louis Amateur Association Will Make It Complimentary Affair. Already much interest is manifested in athletic circles in the meet to be given by the St. Louls Amateur Athletic Associaa tion at Forest Park a week from next Saturday. Following the lead of the big Eastern club, the directors of the organization have decided to make this a complimentary meet and to prepare a program that will be ex- ceptionally attractive to the spectators. With this meet the association’s new 440-yard cinder track will be opened. Tom Aiken, who has charge of the club’grounds, is devoting much of his attention to getting in proper trim for the meet. It is laid off with special regard to speed, the turns being slightly banked and the straightaway ad@.rably arranged. It has been arranged to have all finishes in front of the club house. Seats will be placed around the field for the convenience of the club members and their friends. At this meet the pick of the college ath- letes of St. uis and the surrounding country will meet the trained products of the athletic clubs and turnvereins, and the relative showing of the two classes wil) be watched with interest. Eleven handicap events are scheduled as follows: 100-yards dash, 220-yards dash, 440-yards run, one mile run, 120-yards hurdle. ¢t0-yards hurdle, running high jump, run- ning broad jump, pole vault and shot-put. Quoit Games for Today. The National Quoit Association clubs will play their regular series of games to- day. The Blue Ridge club will be at home at Brannon avenue and Arsenal street to the Marines and the Schuck club will visit the Chippewa club at its grounds, at Ohio av- enue and Chippewa street. Good games are expected at both grounds, as the op- posing clubs are bunched in the percent- age table. Games will commence at 2 o’clock. NEGROES SHOT AND KILLED. Quarrel About a Ferry Resulted in Death of Two Men. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PINE BLUFF, Ark., June &—E. E. Fluker, one of the leading negroes of the state. and his nephew, Sau) Fluker, were shot and killed this afternoon by Robert I. Clegg and Tom Neel Clegg, young white men, who have for several years run a ferry here for their other, Mrs. M. M. Clegg. Fluker receaily began running a free ferry and e quarrel arose over this matter while *te two Cl and thrvre Flukers were at the ferry nding. he younger Clc@g and Saul Fluker became en gaged aru fell in the river and the white man scrambled out first and shot the ne- gro °E Fluker opened fire on the ite man while he was in wa and Robert Cc sh Fluker twice, i O'Fallon Park. 4 features has been him. The was Bw, the thigh as he | | hood. very quickest, safest, mest SEXUAL DEBI Millions of promising youn overwork and excesses. A few at 40 are enjoying perfect manhood. has been indiscreet in his youth or indulged of these errors have been removed or corrected. soon willl regain that feel! of pride, which invariably accompanies good nee health and re nature intended—a healthy and happy man, with for consvitation and examination. We m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 a. m. to DRS. FRANCIS — =e Oe — = ee ee ELUTED THE SLAVER INDIAN BOY’S GRANDMOTHER SHOT MAN WHO ELLED HIM. HE ASKED HER TO KILL HIM Dramatic Finale to a Drunken Row on the Ponca Indian Reser- vation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., June 8.—On the Ponca In- dian reservation several braves, headed by Perry Larvier, Peter Birdhead and John Running-After-Arrow got a keg of beer, and it was taken to Birdhead’s home, where the contents were drained. The young bucks became intoxicated and Birdhead and Perry Larvier, who had al- ways been friends, quarreled. Larvier shot Birdhead dead. Shocked into a state of sobriety by his crime, Larvier walked into the Birdhead home, where he found the dead man’s father and grandmother. To the latter, known as Takes-the-Pelts, Larvier handeu his revolver, saying: “I have killed m7 4 at Now kill me so that I may go wit m.’”’ The enraged and grief-stricken grand- nother did not accept this act as a pretense to win compassion. To her it was the de- mand of inexorable law of justice. She took the revolver from Larvier’s hand and shot him through the heart. Takes-the-Pelts was arrested and is con- fined in the Douglas County fail, awaiting rrial for the murder of her grandson's slayer. CHANGES MADE AT CHESTER. J. M. Tanner Was Made Warden and Office of Steward Created. CHESTER, Ill, June 8—The Board of Commissioners of the Southern Illinois penitentiary appointed to succeed them- selves J. M. Tanner, warden; W. C. Dowell, deputy warden; A. C. Millspaugh, chief clerk: D. H. Holman, assistant and book- keeper. Rev. W. V. Rutlidge of Brown County was appointed to succeed Key. VU. H. Clark as chaplain. C. BE. Church of Cass County succeeds Henry Roberts of Mo- Donough as parole officer, and a new posi- tion was created, steward and purchasing agent, to which J. O. Christy of A was Sppomses. The board will meet in Chicago next — and complete the slate for the prison an asylum. It is stated that there will be numerous changes made in the minor of- fices, nearly a clean sweep is expected. No man who | 1 later exceases is safe anti) such ur but cast your modesty aside and consult expert spec will quick : hysical and Vital powers complete. We also cure, to stay cured, Stricture in 10 to 20 days; in 30 to 90 days and all Vital Weaknesses and Diseases of Met CORR SPOND=NCE —Most cases can be treated successfully at home. . preferred, but if it is impossible for you to call a full description of your case as you understand it, plainly etating do an office practice Dp. & FRANCIS, HURCK CENTURY BICYCLES High grade with coaster brake HURCK CYCLE CO., 305-307 North Fourteenth St. who is afflicted with Varicocele or its re- sults—Nervous Debility and Lost Man- We will explain how this serious disease is a constant menace to your health and why it is essential to your future wel- fare, happiness and success, that you be cured at once. We-will describe fully the system of treatment we will use in restor- ing you to good health and power, and tell you why our method cures, where all other treatments fail. Cast aside your modesty. Your manhood is sli not afford to delay. AMINED FREE. ing away, you can- ALL AND BE EX- cure. it hus and permanent of the most chronic and aggravated cases without a single failure or recur- you are the severest mat laws time as treatment for weak men acts coming the effects of former indiscretions; it strengthens the weakened parts, stops vigor, restores the organs to their normal size an‘4 vane, removes all refiex complications, a power lalists. who which is so precious Do not trust in i é at our oltce, end yee Wil Gab we Oe B00 Olive St., Opp. Pestoffice, ST. LOUIS, MO. 919,90 it RECORDS INCOMPLETE WRECES CAUSED BY PHILIPPINE) WAR IS UNKNOWN: a ONLY THE DEATHS ARE SHOWN: Many Volunteers Have Been Sent to Asylums for the Insane Since the Army Disbanded. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 8.—It may never be known just what percentage of the %,00v volunteers who went to the Philippines two years ago will return In as good shape as they were when they started for the east. Adjutant-General Corbin is having data prepared showing the*history of all the volunteer organizations. / 1 show the loss of life in the Philip- but the ill will probably not figure The report will show: j 1 or died from wounds—Officers, 30; i men, 1000. Died of disease—Officers, 102; enlisted men, 2908. ’ Grand total, 4040. » The volunteers who are being mustered out have contributed liberally to the cost in lives, as some hard fighting and severe engagements have taken place in the Phil- ppines. ” - hat is more, many of the volunteers have been brought to the t hos- itale for the insane near Others are eing treated at the Presidio for insanity, while hundre have been nursed to con- valescence an How many of the latter ma died or may now be helpless not appear on the reco un pensions are made. CONCERT BY SENOR RUIZ. Spanish Violinist to Appear at Asso- \ elation Hall June 13. Beno®, Ricardo Ruiz of Valencia, Spain, will give a violin concere at the Young Men's Christian Association June 13 at 8 p. m., under the auspices of the association. Senor Ruiz will be assisted by sicians. The St. Louis Ladies’ under the direction of Alexander man, will participate. Special Service of Song. | even- song. BE PAID U ll] men whose lives have been jeopardized by coun h ‘ saat at quacks, electric bel nd Tle dia each case age incurable, tells you so at t consultation. COASULT OR. KING BEFOR Hours: 8a. m. to 8 p. =. ts, secret appilances an! thy grand offer of DR. mines. HIS SUCCESS ts the thore: gl scwntifie training in the best medical schools, mak ls bo dk K PLACING YOUR CASE ELSEWHERS, * ARICOCEL colleges xy of . :

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ete [goeseesoseseeaeg ‘ee le ABOUT THE RACES. ® SPSOOOSSSOOCOSSHSOSOS Next Saturday will be the biggest “ —_— =— 7 ee - 4 . ‘THE FAIR GROUND —_ ee be =I CMON @aéeo-m , ~~. Min — to th erformance of the there tha the enthusiasts falt = a4 “heir ises the Third causes _ le me work, yet t weak- ching department the winner of the Club Members’ handicap. Chopin had some admirers at 5 to 1, while Nan Dora, the only other starter, was at any old price. The quartet went away at the first break. Hottentot was in front before the- club- house turn was reached and, after making his own pace throughout, he won, under hard raps, from Chopin. Ida Ledford raced herself into the ground m an effort to catch Hottentot at the stawule urn, Windward, the good thing in the sixth race, was never heard from. He was away back in the ruck through- out the journey. Tammany Chief reveled in the going and won galloping, after Tidal Wave had raced himgelf into the ground. Battus was backed from 2 to 1 to 6 to 5 in the closing event. Verify was well played at 8 to 6. tus and Verify raced head and head to the stable Aurn, where the favorite drew away and won handily. Verify had some trouble beating Sadie Levy for the place. The summaries: First race six furlonegs—Zack Ford 94 ‘A. Weber), 5 to 1, first; The Butcher 97 (J. T. Woods), 16 to 5, second; Tenny Belle 95 (Bell). 6 to 2. third. Time. 1:18. Pray Tell, Sinfi. Alo. Harrv Pulliam, Ella Martin Second, Fernandez, Regatta, Wild Katie and Ben Boy also ran. Sccond race, 2-year-olds, five and one- half furlongs—Kaloma 109 (T. O’Brien), 1 to 2, won: Harry Wéison 109 (J. T. Woods), 13 to 1, second; Ka ftir 100 (O'Neil), 3 to 2, third. Time, 1: Pressover, Daly 2b Dahlen gas. there up Tee regulare don't mind it for they know) ngs. all these When they = a boy with a stay oft. bul cowa dow hater eae, Sher ‘ Patil ne coe McGuire e.. Kit Scammer to =| Ontr9m corpearo-aZ: SOSOCK Re HES Vee eI OOnO Pieteeeaae: al eoccommonc > al oSgmomocwo Y x te ba ~~ - one, and — the ho | SE al Soe te ae a bce Penoant must yg moe Te > ite to h where every t. Louis Earped runs—Pitteburg 1; Brooklyn hits-Keley, ahien. ‘Phree-base bits— Wagner, Leach, Daly. Stolen base—Leach. Double Pitched all Ritchey Bransfield. Hit - by dall Struck out—By Tanne- *ecttone 6. Passed ball— game—lh. 60m. Unyire~ Charles W. Meyer, Schorr’s 1 to d Favorite, Weakened Quickly and Finished Behind Monte Himyar, Who Was Second at the Price of 30 to 1. Charles W. Meyer, the great 2-year-old from the Schorr stable, finished third in the Junior Championship Stake at the Fair Grounds yesterday to Wyeth and Monte Himyar. Meyer was at all times a warm favorite and was backed in the betting from 1 to 3 to 1 to 6. The handicapers could not figure where the colt from the Schorr barn had a chance to lose. He was regarded as one of those lead pipe cinches. So confident were his backers that they went behind the bookmakers’ blocks when the youngsters went to the post sv that they would be able to cash their tickets &S soon as Meyer passed the judges’ stand. His defeat was the biggest sensation of the meeting. When it became known that Barney Schreiber intended to ship Otis east, every- body came to the conclusion that Schorr had the Junior Championship as good as won. There was hardly one person at the track who thought that there was a 2-year-old thew New York's _ rm fan remarked her, a os pitcher. at the Giants’ ey rag lost the apatent. throw- “Had owerman had an aeeety am they eyen been a tending their. business, chance to e 2 = tae the —— stood . The tarowtng of was pomethen wful. Sch br, , n't have bee And it was really the catcher’s that that run was scored at home lad’s name and ‘he does not weigh more than 66 pounds. ~ 8. in all her vie- He has ridden En handled the mare in a fault- tories and has less manner. bo for getting away from his pe: of HAHN DEFEATED: MATTHEWSON. Cincinnati Made Six Runs While New York Made Four. CINCINNATI, June 8—The great Mat- thewson| was an easy mark for the locals during the early innings of today’s game. Bunched hits in the fourth and fifth put New York out of the hunt. fabn pitched a splendid game. Nine of the hits made off his delivery came after two men were out. Irwin's er- ror in the sixth cost three runs. Attend- ance, 10,084. Score CINOINNATI. ABH POA E MaBride cf..4 Har] ee Of the last nineteen races decided at the Fair Grounds, the Post-Dis- patch prognosticator selected ten of the winners. That is a remarkable percentage. Thursday, three winners were named and two others were placed one two. Friday the Post-Dispatch selected four winners. In three of the races, the horses that finished one-two wers tipped by the Post-Dis- patch as they were placed by the judges. Yesterday the Post-Dispatch named three winners, notwithstanding the uncertain condition of the track. The Post-Dispatch has been go suc- cessful in naming the winners that several handicappers have laid aside their dope books and have decided to. play the Post-Dispatch selections. > OO OOO OOO060000038 The residents of the moon went to King’s — way. Collins was off in the first ment and lost no time racing into first place. He held this Baril is a the - and, once gone, he takes on t are’'s neck. b er e ae alan rates Eugen a 8. wants to front, but Earl, small as managed to hold her = and he along carefully. He has bees” in a couple.of close pu with the mare and has weaeaes Lg et the verdict. Ina close fi ttle limbs work like Seen” a mw F . belle his moant pisaiehi’ "iieey onal olds 8S modnt st any a sain future for hi i . “ t. R. R. Rice fs the happiest man ‘at es grounds this season. To own & pared horse once again has long captain's ambition. Not until — when he purchased Wax Taper, down cripple, that was not wood eno for John Schorr, was his wish sa Mr. Schorr could do nothing with Wax Taper. He had fearfully a a ning and was tiseless as a least so the Memphis turfman gs B+ disposed of him to Capt. Rice for a sum. he Arkansas planter nurend poses threvse vy winter and } he x= nto i) ppoeticn: anl at grounds this year Oi Pg fie tons a Welgnt ona a 660006000006 2 Mathewson, as a result, went slightly one air in the next inning. It would n e been “‘rattles’’ for another 2 peng he allowed a scant number of hits, as it “For him it was a bad showing. Had a steady cateher like O’'Conor been’ iving, Mathe ‘son might have won h a “But Smith and Bowerman were unable to d the encouragement which any pitch- ». new or old, needs in a trying situa- on. If amore Nash presents himself at Chi- t week to officiate in the Chicago- Yew York series, a crisis in the National may result. If Andrew Freedman New Yorks carries out his threat of pot allowing Nash to umpire any New oO games, trouble will be precipitated. According to President Young of the fe wil League if Nash is able to be about e will moire. ecording to Freedman, Nash may be as | NEW YORK. H Reap and Sambo also ran. Third race, six Se peg wy, ad 90 (Bell), 20 to 1, won; Hinocher 102 (Plunk- et), 4 to 1, second: Robert, Jr., 9 (Earl), 5 to l, third. Time, 1:17 Ye. Vicel Vance, Cogswell and Tom Collings also ran. Fourth race, Junior Championship Stake, 2-year-olds, six furlongs—Wyeth 11 (Wed- derstrand), 10 to 1, won; Monte Himyar 115 (O'Neil), 30 to 1, second; Charles W. Meyer 123 (J. Woods), 1 to 6, third. Time, 1:15. Flora Pomona also ran. Strang 2b.. 0 Hickman rf. 0| Davis es 1 |Ganze] Tb. Dod OS Ome Stor Bestononm OF H#-WOOC KOC CcrKroCCcoor+mR 000060000000000000 00 bbe Cen 2S DOOOSE hes va ta mOCN DDH HOl stttti™ le |e Totals .. Iroin Cincintatl roung- dgment in the New York team’s play- fiart occupies the coign d'vantage. He ys Nash shall umpire or Freedman's ns of the tribe of Judah shall forfeit the contests. prospective winners of the pennant, bo lions cannot afford to forfeit. As chief digitary of the National League, Youn cannot afford to change his decision. ot . the question still is, which dog will eat the other? New York is mone > Nash is anges ly ft louks as though New York ought PHILADELPHIA WON FAST GAME. Defeated Detroit Team by Superior Hitting and Fielding. PHILADELPHIA, June 8.—~The Detroit team niade their first appearance here to- day and were defeated by the home club in @ fast and interesting game. Plank was invincible and Yeager pitched @ masterly game, but his support was not ia“ to that of his opponent. Attendance, fas asa two-year-old. but he can’t pass 1 34 6 7 4 00 90 . 8 1 0 0080 10 0~] 1; Priladeinoic, l Two- bertield. Sacrifice hit, Fuits. 2. Left on bases— oit, 4: irst on balle—oOog Yeager, i. pienk, 6. Time of game, ih, 40m. 5 9 x—§ —— —®--—-—— oo tn ng New York 00 0 0 Earned’ runs—Oincinnati 5, - base hitse—-Van Haitren, Buelow, Steinfeldt. ‘Three: base hits—Hehn, Warner. Stolen bases—lIrvin (2 ) Rteinfeldt. Firet base on balls—Matthewson, | Hit by pitched ball—Matthewson, 1. Struck bute Hahn, 7; Matthewson, 2. Wild pitch—Habn. Um- pire—Emslie. Time of ~ natin 50m LEE STRUCK OUT NINE MEN. Washington*Pitcher Was Effective and Chicago Was Defeated Easitly. WASHINGTON, June 8.—Chicago out-batted today. The locals found Patterson frequently, while Lee struck out nine men, and, after the third inning, not a visitor made a nit. The wind was high during the initial in- was nings and Chicago twice sent the ball into deep outfield for home runs. Mercer, while trying to catch .a fly in| the second inning, fell against the right field fence with great force and was com- | pelled to retire from the game. Attendance, | 4454. Innings— Washington 45 67 | 03 90 : > Chicago v0 0. O 0 0 0 0-8) Karned runs—Washington 6, Chicago 3. Two- | base hits~Quinn, Foster, Evgrett. Three-base hits} ~Dugan, Lee (2). Home runt—Mertes, McFarland, | Stolen bases—~—Fgrrell, » Mertes, Isbell. base on balle—Of Patterson 2. out—By Lee 9, by estes 1. Left on bases— ht hemat see Chicago 4. Time, lh. 48m. Um- plre—H _ Pee A, Omaha O. Paul was Bw Re Ws’ cut e super’ bal Ta oe yo eS score of the g ma Park. it ball in coe att laning for four Ooaiate OMARA, eit bits were well scattered. First | St: uck | 123466 0.0 000 7 6 a in these parts who could beat the ster that won the Gaston Hotel Stake and Kindergarten Handicap so easily. At the sixteenth pole when Wyeth was five lengths in front of the quitting Meyer, everybody in the big stand was speechless. There was not a sound. The spectators could hardly believe their own eyes. Meyer, the much-vaunted coft, had no éx- oe but he was beaten and beaten bad- y He was off well, raced to the front imme- diately and remained in the van until he could last no longer. He hung on gamely under punishment until after the turn for ‘home was made Then he commenced to back up. It was asking too much of him to pack 123 pounds and traverse six furlongs in the soft, sticky track. Flora Pomona also tired badly under her heavy impost. Wyeth, the winner of the race, is a bay colt by Wadsworth-Fonsie from T. H. Stevens’ stable. tle reveled in the going. He laid in last position to the stable poly when Wedderstrand gave him his 1ead No sooner were the wraps loosened than the coit went by the others as though they were stahding still. After he had raced Mever into submission, he went on | by himself and was only galloping at the | Talent Suffered on Tom Collins’ Race. The talent suffered another severe shock in the third race when Tom Collins failed to finish in the money in a six furlong — © she. strength of the fact that he had n beaten on a muddy or soft trae this year, he was sent to the post a prohibitive odds-on favorite. The plungers were down on Collins as though the result was in while the pikers ‘went to Robert Jr. and Hi-Noc-Ker. osition to the stretch where he was chal- en ged by Robert, Jr. When Collins’ boy went to the bat, mud running son of Newcourt quit nothing. He simply collapsed. At this point it looked like Robert, Jr. would be returned a winner, but he had’! none too much left himself and, when he was challenged by Kin Hi-noc-Ker, he gave up t ost. e gh the | Chopin 99 (A. Weber), 5 to 1, Lo | | Ledford 90 (J. T. Woods), 6 to 5, third. Time, | 8 Highway and | King’s Highway was as fresh at the end | : as when he left the barn and simply ga'- loped over the Lucas gelding in tne final | strides. Had the boy on Harry Wilson given his mount any sort of ride he mignt have | beaten Kaloma, the 1 to 2 favorite for i second race, Wusen raced to thefrontw henthefl ag swished and had berrels of sperd going up the back stretch. At this point he commence to "back up. All he needed was a little urging. . The jockey allowed the colt to argD out of it too far before he commenced td ride him. When he did go to the bat on the young- ster Wilson went strong and was racing over Kaloma at the end. Zach Ford was a good thing in the initial race. Everybody seemed to have the tip, but he could not have be»n heavily played as the odds against him remained about the same, Tenney Belle was the favorité at 56 to 2, while The Butcher and Harry Pulliam were also well played. As usual Sinfi ran like a wild horse to the stretch, his regular blowing up: station. The ‘Butcher and Tenny Belle chased Sinfi and tired themselves doing it. Zach Ford laid in a nice position through- out and went on at the end and had no trouble beating the tired contenders, Hottentot Won at Very Liberal Price. The liberal price of 11 to 19 was laid against Hottentot in the fifth race. Ida, Ledford was heavily played to beat | 4 Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles— Hottentot 106 (J. Woods). 11 to 10, first; sec ond: Ida 1:52. Nan Dora also rar. Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards— Tammany Chief 9% (J. T. Woods), 2 to 1, won; Tidal Wave 103 (O'Neil), 20 te 1, sec- ond; Clay Pointer 108 (T. O’Brien), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:50. Charles D., Windward ‘and Midian also ran. Seventh race, seven furlongs—Battus 106 (T. O’Brien), 6 to 5, won; Verify 107 (J. Mirrel), 8 to 5, second; § Sadie Levy 102 (Van |Camp), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:32. Irving, |Mayor, Fernand, Thornwild and Ladas also ran. INDEPENDENCE WILL BE RACED. ‘Owner Lawson Will Show What a Bos- ton Boat Can Do. BOSTON, June 8.—Thomas W. Lawson today issued the following statement: “It now having been settled that the In- dependence cannot take part in the cup defense, I will do all I can to arrange as many races as possible for her until the season closes, that she may show her friends what a modern Boston boat can do. “Her first engagement is the race at Newport against =r ee and Co- lumbia July 2, 4 an ‘ Further t an this, Mr. Lawson would not discuss the subject. Mr. Lawson's position has been made known to the New York Yacht Club in the following letter: BOSTON, June 6. Commodore Lewis Cass of Committee, New York Yacht Clu Dear Sir—Your letter of any ob ‘with inclosure, received. I agree with you tha —_4 an =. no usefu . eee yours very truly and won driving by a head from Rainier, a 50 to 1 shot, Escatante was bid up $500 and Jim McCleevey $200. Both were retained by the stables. Jockey Gutierrez, who was thrown in the 2-year-old race yesterday, is still uncon- scious, and his injuries are more serious than was at first suposed. Summaries: First race, mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Torsida won, Senator Matts second, Hohenlohe third. Time, 1:46%. Second race, Futurity course, selling—Rlo De Altar won, Mission second, Catherine Bravo third. Time, 1:11. Third race, four and a half furlongs, sell. ing—Escalante won, Snowberry second, Parizade third. Time, : Fourth race, Futurity course, selling— Ralston won, Wantyne second, Gibraltar third. Time, 1:11. Fifth race, seven furlongs, handicap— Good Hope won, Montallade second, Byron Rose third. Time, 1:27. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, seli- ing—Jim McCleevey won. tame er second, Cromwell third. baw 1 ROAD RACE POSTPONED, Rain Causes Forest Park Bicycle Event a Week’s Delay. The road race scheduled to take place at Forest Park yesterday afternoon was post- poned until next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, on account of the rain. Several hardy riders appeared on = course and went red Sed Su Sosa cbaasna, orto wi ape that % Was diuset Imeananinae oa ——-~—— Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow and wholesale. Ask for it. H. L. N. | dieck @ Co., distributers, 8. Louis. Taper, Capt. that it was useless racing, him” heighborhoos any longer, ice came to in On the eastern tracks Wax Taper est horses in have to meet the country, judges of horsefiesh at the wee think he will hold his own. aig pe he won the Veiled Pro pet's handicap Chimes. He has a w — boy, but there are hospitality he shows the lantation in A 4 person to visit him, he says he has guest. negro and a horse for each COURSING CLUB REORGANIZED. It Announces It Will Foster the | oe on a Large Scale. : The 8t. Loula Coursing Club was reer last night. | =~

Page 21

Se » eX a: r\T fs ery S Mee me IT WAS A GREAT WEEK IN THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. SALES AMOUNTED TO MILLIONS | Review of Week—Auctions and Spe- cial Sales—Agents’ Reports—Lead- ing Transfers of the Week. Last week was the busiest one that real estate agents have known for years, and the volume of transactions has not heen surpassed in any other week since 1892. The Mercantile Trust Co. alone had_ sales amounting to about $1,250,000. Their most important transaction was the sale ot the site of the Century building, from John W. Kauffman to the Century Fee Realty Co., a@ corporation made up of clients of the trust company, for. an even million dollars. The Church of the Messiah worshiped in the old structure on the corner of Ninth and Olive from 1854 on. Later it was sold to Gerard B. Allen, George E. Leighton and others. It was subeoquentiy used by Charles Pope as a theater, and he _ eventually bought it for $75,000. In 1877 Pope sold it to John Jackson, and Mr. Kauffman pur- chased it from the Jackson estate for 000. Mr. Kauffman leased the corner in ctober, 1891, to M. T. Taylor, Charies Sut- ter and others, who formed the Central Realty Co., the predecessor of the Century Building Co., the present lessee. An ef- fort was made, without success, at that time. to erect a building to be known as the Colonnade. On June 2, 1893, a iease was made by Mr. Kauffman to the Cen- tral Realty and Improvement Co. for 99 ears, at $35,000 a year rental. A bond for 00,000 was given and the office and tne- ater building construction was begun. This lease was subsequently sold by the Cen- tral oy. ae 4 to the Century Building Co. for $150,000. r. Kauffman secured the rent from the ground while the Century com- pany collected the rent from the building, and will continue to do so for the 9% years remaining under the lease. It will be seen that the new company gets per cent net on fts investment, which in- cates that capital in St. Louis is almost begging for investment. Probably the next most fnyportant event of the week was the sale Bageriates by the Nichollis-Ritter and the ack welder- Holbrook agencies of the Washington Uni- versity property, at the southwest corner of Washington avenue and Sevemteenth street, particulars of which will be found below. Messrs. Storm & Farrish negotiated the gale of the property, 519 and 521 St. Charles street, a five-story brick building, with a lot 44.4x75 feet, from the 8S. E. Grote Paint Store Co., to Mr. Daniel C. Nugent, for $76,762.50, or $23 a square foot. The prop- erty@is on the north side of St. Charies’ street, 42 feet east of Sixth street, and is occupied by the grantor as a place of busi- ness. "A strip of ground 22x42 feet, a part of the Broadway front of: the site of Nugent's store, at Broadway and Washington ave- nue, was sold Tuesday for $100,000. The tors were the Rasenblatt heirs, Mrs. M. . Hirsch and Mrs. uis P. Aloe of this city, and Mrs. Sidney Aloe:of Philadelphia. The buyer was the Broadway Realty Co., which own the rest of the site of the Nu- gent store. ‘Particulars of the lease of the northeast gorner of Washington avenue and Fourth etreet, and the proposed erection of a new ding, to be occupied by the Norvell- leleh Hardware Co., will be found in report of Samuel Bowman & Co., below. J Selden P. Spencer confirmed Mon- ae , GK ge ee Re gale of the southeast corner of treets, made recently Morton Jourdan, at his rice dif- EATER . = 7 Le ee ee ee Se eee, eA CNG et “% se ha ee te re) Rae eat TH» et an 8 Pe . so et ae Vu, = * a £ 4 A SNe oz ‘se Pt ° eae Fae ae . a. ti We oes Etat es ase r ee? ‘ Pe ary eae y Ng ak 3 é The northenst corner of West Pine boul- and ighwa 157x213 feet, ir for $60,000, which is a front foot, and $1.50 a equare foot. “Mr. T. McCormick has ponght for $%,- / obo the beautiful home bf we W. Candy at 4554 Berlin avenue. It is a brown brick M , gotiated vy and the Cornet-Zeibig agencies. An Annual Election. | atockholders of the Me a meeting of the s Be Ww. Gehner, rt Swase Af nen aot WY. Pickel were elected and W. 8. Simpson, ‘president; Slenty Ww y Gehner, vice-president, and John P. Herrmann, secretary and treas-| urer. fo Sw wet, behbe. tt a ‘ Le Fini +4 “y ~ RAFAL a fey's i TR hits al acta tare cee eg ope 43 ‘pe Pt tas Hy "4 2” eek ey tn eee A weet ies ose eS Fe ORE By aap Ree TE ) Dreae ha A A RES y ee el : ' wees oe Pollen, © tae Le haha Pe Coe aan * ent Sts #. > ¥ + th * CRM a atid Fath ad Sg ih ye > Real Estate Is Booming. “The past week in St. Louis real estate,”’ said an official of the Mercantile Trust Co., “shows that business and residence prop- erty are on the boom. We have not only closed some important deals, such as the Century building purchase by the Century Fee Realty Co. from John W. Kauffman, but in uiries are anche, ong on us from lo- cal and foreign capitalists.” - “What is the cause of this activity?’’ he was asked. weThe World’s Fair has something to do with it,’ was the reply. ‘St. Louls is 6e- curing a wonderful amount of advertising by the national discussion of our great Fair, and people all over the country are - yealizing that the World's Fair in St. Louis will increase realty values.”’ “What particular properties will be most affected?’ _“All property will profit by the Fair; res- dence, because of the vast influx of perma- ment and floating population that any such event would naturally attract to the city, and the necessity of their accommodation, business property, because business houses and manufacturers are quick to locate where there is healthy local activity. the World’s Fair has something this activity. What are other a wer erga mAs Saree ; ao Mx > pi iG, ie coon yy wanes > vie ae ae he gD ete, a : cok he PY, oat eer ie ~s rae Pe et as OT ee me ae i ee oo ! Neo sea causes? “The fact that for a city of its popula- tion, St. Louis is insufficiently housed. Res- idence building, up to a short time ago, has been at a standstill for almost two years, and now house-hunters are confronted with @ very meager choice—just the old story of sup ly not being equal to demand.’’ eis -y was the cause of this building ac- vity?”’ “High price of materials and a simulta- neous apathy on the part of. builders, but that period is over. eople are buying and building in all parts of the city.”’ “You named the Century building sale. What are the features of the case?’’ “It is more a case of fact than feature, _@xcept that the Century building is said to be e largest office structure in the city and is thought by many to be the hand- m It was built in the early nineties at a bost of 000. “John W. Kauffman, the former owner, -gold the fee of the site at Ninth and Olive reets to the Century Fee Realty Co. for 000,000. The new corporation, capitalized r $1,000,000, is composed of clients of the ercantile Trust Co. “The lessee of the site is the Century pag Sg Co., which pays an annual rent of i=. for its site.” “James W. Campbell seems to be quite active of late in St. Louts real estate?”’ “Yes; you.know he bought the Siegrist on in Westmoreland place two months for $165,000, and is largely interested in the Century building syndicate. There is @ disposition on the part of men of means the last few vears to Invest a portion their wealth In substantial and hand- ‘gome homes in the residence districts, with result that St. Louis is becoming a city ‘of beautiful bomes.”’ Acre Property Sold. | During the week deeds conveying the 12% _ @eres on the northwest corner of King’s highway and ah avenues, were | i from the Giles - eater er a a r 0 -| BP eee Soha, deventer and Warne avenues, Joseph Endraske at $28. Whitties and Lambdin avenue, Herman Laroge at $15, and 43 feet to Car! L. Neilson at $15. ments for immediate improvement. to the bad weather during kage drew an Saturday, and the consequent inability many sale, t will not be raised for a few days. one of F auebe sea” tricts in Northwest St. Louis. Important Lease. dis- are part a block of 16. and run tarouah to L. tracks. They will be used by the Lammert Furniture Co. for warehouse purposes, being particularly adapted for such a use, and having perfect facilities for hagéuag freight over the L. N. ba rangements to remove portions needful for converting the block into one huge ware- ouse. This is a most important deal, being in- dicative of the northward trend of the ac- tivity in real estate for warehouse and factory sites. It is in direct line with the large railroad deals recently consummated side, between Miss- Edw Borovicka, 25 and 6, corner Mississippi C. 55 feet, by the Mercantile Trust Co. in North 8t. Louis, and is further strengthened by the great number of inquiries daily received by the Mercantile Trust Co. relative to the auction sale of the old National Bank of the Republic property in North 8t. Louis, to be held at noon on June 15. All of these indications point to a future for North 8t. Louis railroad property. artes looking for factory and warehouse . ©s have come to realize that for the ew cents more per square foot this prop- erty comes to over similar property in small powns, they secure more than overbalanc- ng advantage in the way of simplified ar- neoments in the employment of efficient - r, rapid transit and the many other! advantages that go with the city. of The Allen Addition Auction. é@ sales conducted Wednesd srenry E. ght of lots in Allen's re” ayette Park addition was highly success- Pie lowing are some of the sales: venue, north side, between Figh- teenth street and Mississi nifoman. 50 feet, at $31 a — W. avenue. north side, between Miss- issippi and McNair: - isslppl and ir; P. Ahearn, 8 feet at Allen avenue, south issippi and McNair; feet at $32.25. on na avenu cNair avenues; : at = on gags meomrane: usse Mississi ea meverd) 25 feet, usseli avenue, south side, corner Miss- issippi avenue, A. Coller re: {per “foot. » Jr.; 62 feet, at 7 ussell avenue, south side, between Me- Nair and Missouri ' ; feet at on avenues, H. Batana; _sussell avenue, north side, corner Mc- Nair avenue, Meinage : 18 feet, mg ger & Kestenmacher: Ann avenue, north side, between - Nair and Missouri avenues, Jacob Frits: es at $35 per foot. ell avenue, south side, betwee 8- souri and Jefferson avenues; P. ry 560 feet at $39.75 per foot. Russell avenue, north side, between Mis- sourl and Jefferson avenues, 40 feet; H C. Klein, at $39.50 per foot, Jefferson avenue, east aide, south of Ann avenue, 30 feet; CW. Howard, at $49 per foot. Ann avenue. south side, hetween Mce- Nair and Jules, 2 feet: L. Longeneckert, at $32 per foot. Ann avenue, south side, between Mec Nair and Jules, 25 feet: Charles Niska, at $31 per foot. Ann and McNair avenues, southwest na 64 feet; C. W. Howard, at $41 per Chouteau Place Sales. The bad weather of Thursday and Sat- urday interfered somewhat with the sale the ee Valley Trust Co. has been conducting of Chouteau place lots. Not- withstanding the bad weather, the sale has been an unqualified success, over 000 worth of property having been sold. Below is a partial list of the purchasers, with the property bought: On the north side of Labadie avenue, be- tween Prairie and Vandeventer avenues at a foot: 37.6 feet to Gustave Northwich, feet to Martin Cady, 30 feet to Mrs. Em- ma von Stade, 26 feet to Miss Tracy, 26 feet to J. P. Byrnes, 30 feet to D. W. Sheeves, 25 feet to Mrs. M. G. Bent, 35 feet to Miss Mollie Wondrachek. North side of Labadfe avenue, between Vandeventer and Warne avenues at $24 a foot: 2 feet to Patrick Kelly, 60 feet to Jacob Maurer, 28 feet to E. , Rorh- kasse, 30 feet to William C. Martin, 25 feet to Charles L. Fairchild, 45 feet to Ja- cob Ruppe. On the north side of Labadie, between Warne avenue and Sarah street, at $24 a foot: 87.6 feet to Mrs. Carolne Schmitker, Peter Connolly, 25 feet to . E. Berker, 50 feet to B. F. Fritsch, 44 feet to J. W. Meyerscough. _On the south side of Labadie, between Vandeventer and Warne avenues, at $283 a foot: 376 feet to Mrs. Caroline Schmitker, 37 feet to Frank H. Kreftmeyer, 25 feet tu Eliza W. Gisel, 25 feet to Ben F. Reeves, 2 feet to H. M. Perks, 25 feet to B. D. Besett, 25 feet to E. H. Burkenkamp. South side Labadie, between Whittier street and Lambdin avenue, 2 feet to North side St. Louls avenue, between Van- 75 feet to De Lacey Chandler at $65, and 50 feet to James H. Hale at $23. South side Maffitt avenue, between Prairie and Vandeventer avenues, 25 feet to Miss Mary McTigue at $28. On the north side of Kennerly, between Sarah and Whittier, 25 feet to Mrs. Celia Platz at $15. On ‘the north side of Kennerly, between feet to On the south side of Kennerly, between Ps day avenue and Sarah street, 22 feet to L. Kic at $22.50. The purchasers are all making arrane - Owin of agg om nag purchasers to attend the e low prices put on this property Comparative Building Statistics. Following ts a comparative statement showing the number of permits issued for brick and frame buildings during the first five months of the years 1900 and 1901, re- spectively: |No. Permits.|| Value. | 1900 | 1901 || 1900 169| 224| $6 421,088 163) 202) 584, 215! 612) 424,996 Y 628 578,853 171; 360) Ge: 411,281 oa ——- eee | 947) 1420|| $2,372,046/ $4,018,721 BOTAN <ses The Real Estate Exchange. A meeting of the members of the ex- change will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m., at which one of the most important mat- ters that have been brought to the atten- tion of the fraternity for some time will be discussed. The acivity in real estate is at- tracting to the city many irresponsible men, who, under the cloak of respectability, are reying upon investors and the buying pub- ic. Some plan will probably be offered at the meeting Monday looking to the protec- tion of the public against the operations of such dealers. An application for active ~gnypehe | from the Picquet Bros. Realty Co. is poste at the exchange. The transfers for June up to the 7th were 169, for $616,690, and the deeds of trust. 106, for $424,534. John McMenamy. John McMenamy reports the Sale of the northwest corner of Fourteenth and Pine streets, lot 25x109 feet, and a saloon, at $700 foot; from Miss Mary J. Kean to Thos. . Taaffe. This is the best ue obtained in this locality, and it is the purpose of the anys soa to put up a very large build- ing n the near future. de also reports the sale of 4042 St. Ferdi- nand avenue, a four-room cottage, and 2x 140 feet; from P. B. Comer to John T. Boles, purchased for a home for $1000. Increased Its Capital Stock. The Mercantile Trust Co., which has been doing an active business in its real estate department the last few months, ef- fected the incréase of ite 1 stock dur- ng the last week. The reselution was voted some time ago, but me effective only on the 6th day of June. The company WHERE OIL IS A CERTAINTY ——— a ae BLACK SQUARES SHOW GLADYS OIL CO. LANDS. GLADYS OIL CO. OWNS LAND THE The Gladys Oil Co. owns land in the northwest corner of lot 38, Spindle Top Heights, 60 yards from the Heywood Gusher, No. 2, that spouted Sunday, June 2, 217; feet, and was witnessed by over three thousand people, and so reported by all the best newspapers all over the country. The Heywood well has a capacity of 80,000 barrels per day, and is estimated to be worth $40,000 per day, or over Fourteen Million per year. Think of the dividends this well will pay its stockholder. The Gladys Oil Co.'s land is ONLY 4 yards from the famous Beatty Gusher, that has a capacity of 70,000 put. Cédal will be forced out of thé market as rapidly as machinery steam plants to consume Oil as fuel. ~% € , ss eer meh 4 ba “s 2 bf OS 8 “as ~ he See ae, é HL Vast fortunes have already been made in this field and it offers today glorious opportunity in the world for gaining riches. STOCKS OF OIL COMPANIES IN THIS FIELD HAVE ADVANCED 1000 PER CENT WITHIN 90 DAYS AND ARE CLIMBING HIGHER AS MORE WELLS ARE BROUGHT IN. barrels per day and is estimated to be worth Twelve Millions per year. The ten other big gushers closely surround Gladys Oil Co. land on Spindle Top Heights. Oil from this land is not an uncertainty, but an assured fact. In addition the Gladys Oil Co. owns land in the Bullock-Williams, Pevitot and section 228 sur- veys, closely surrounding the big gushers and all in Jefferson County. All the lands of the Gladys Oil Co. are owned in fee simple, no royalties. The in- corporators are all reliable business men of Galveston, Tex., and gives as personal ref- erences any bank in the city of Galveston, any county judge of Galveston County, ee Bradstreet'’s or Dun’s Commercial Agency. Capital stock $250,000. Par value of share 10 cents. Full paid and non-assessable. Only a limited amount of treasury stock is offered for sale for the purpose ci = 0, velopment at 10 cents per share. That the first well yay hs in by the oanre will make this stock worth many times its present value is not a possibility but a cer- tainty. Machinery is being placed on our Spindle Top land, and in less than a week's time the boring will commence. For further particulars, prospectus and stock call on-or address, ARTHURA. TIERMOD &.CO. 517 Mermod-Jaccard Building, St. Louis, Ilo. Remit by draft, posta’ or express money order. Money deposited for stock In any bank outside of St. Louis and our rer t notified will secure same. . J. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer, Galveston, Tex. Weekly bulletin will be sent all stockholders as to progress of work. Stock certifi- cates will be issued immediately upon receipt of subscription slips, either through our authorized agent or direct from the company. Gladys Oil Co. is chartered under the laws of Texas. ST. LO JIS TRUST COMPANY COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS. Seer Z RT| 3° |_ Nt ENTER M. PIVETOT, . in CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . . $5,000,000.00 2,3 and 4% Interest Safe Deposit Boxes HENRY C. HAARSTICK, Vice-Pres't. JOHN D, FILLBEY, Secretary. ALLEN T. WEST, Ass't Secretary. BIXBY, W. K°, President American Car &-Foundty Co. BOLAND, JOHN L., President Boland Book & Stationery Co. BUSCH, ADOLPHUS, President Anheuser-Busch Brewing As- Capitalist. FITZGERALD, LOUIS, President Mercantile Trust Co., k City. FORDYCE, 8. W.., President Little Rock & Hot Springs Oo. New st. HAARSTICK, HENRY C., President St. Louls & Mississippi Valley Transportation Co. Checking and Savings Accounts Solicited. for Reat $5.00 Per Annum and Up OFFICERS: THOS. H. WEST. President. oOIiREC TORS: WHITAKER & COMPANY, Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers in Government, Railroad and Municipal Bonds and Other Investment Securities, Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed on application. Allowed on Deposits. JOHN A. SCUDDER, 2nd Vice-Pres’t. A. C. STEWART, Counsel. IBAAC H. ORR, Trust Officer. HOUSER, DANIEL M., President Globe Printing Co. HUSE, WM. L., President Huse-Loomis Ice & Trans Co. JONES, R. McK., R. McK. Jones & Co. Dry Goods Com- Is In "WHEN AND WHY BULL VIARKET WILL BE SIMMONS, E. C., Simmons Hardware Co. STANARD, E. O., President Stanard Milling Co. WEST, THOMAS H., President St. Louis Trust Co. WHITAKER, EDWARDS, Whitaker & Co., Brokers. YOAKU™M, B. F., A ey St. Louls & San Francisco R. Cera any, may be entered therein. To Our Savings Depositors: ON AND AFTER JUNE 10th, please present your savings pass books at teller’s window, No. 20, so that interest earned, if MISSISSIPPI] VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. a RESUMED” Is the title of our latest letter. PA THIS MAP SHOWS THE WELLS, ing outfit, which desi The Enterprise Oil Com into 1, The right is reserved fice 1023 Holland Building, raf CLOSE PROXIMITY OF THE ENTERPRISE LANDS TO i THEY CANNOT FAIL TO STRIKE IT RICH. ag er cx ae owns three tracts of land and has a lease eld shown by the above map, besides whi Mr. Chapman, President of The American W ates as the finest and stro This compan the proven to NEWTON J. SKINNER, President; Att orney-at-Law. ROBT. I. COHEN, Vice-President; prominent Merchant and Director Chamber of Commerce. ‘ JOS. F. CAMPBELL, Secretary and Treasurer; Cashier Island City Saving Bank. DR. JOHN T. MOORE, member of Faculty University of Texas. W. F. STEWART, Wholesale Dealer Guns and Ammunition. JAS. E. MOORE of Moore Bros., Wholesale and Retail Grocera, W. H. EICHLATZ, Advertising Manager Galveston News. OF GALVESTON, TEXAS, ’ a : rated under the laws of T with an patherteed of divided oe and no le, Sniy a imitea — stock inco 10 CENTS A SHARE lots of not less than 50 shares, $5.00. This price will positively be raised to lSc a share at 6 p. m., Sa A yh og to raise price without notice at any time s to this supserigtions will be booked begi tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock at the of- Oo H. G. NOEL & COMPANY, FISCAL AGENTS, ST. LOUIS, MO. Remittances by mail should be made by postoffice or express money order or by Send or call for Prospectus or write direct for it to Mr. Joseph F. Comppell Sa Island City Saving Bank), Secretary and Treasurer ENTERPRISE IL, M- ANY, Galveston, Texas. Every persen interested in the St. Louis, June Ist, 1901. Stock and Bond Market should read it. Sent free on application. Address our New York office 93 BROADWAY, Ni. Y. HAIGHT & FREESE CO., Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton. NOTICE OF DIVIDENDS ON THE STOCK OF THE INCOL SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS., sows AD [INTEREST On Savings Deposits of $1.00 and Upwards. ‘‘GOOD NEWS FOR Lucky Dime Stockholders. The Lucky Dime Oil Company on June 8 pur- purchased from the Hogg-Swayne syndicate a tract of land on Spindle Top Heights, less than a half block (180 feet) from the greatest flowing gusher in the world, Heywood No. 2. This well has a capacity of 80,000 barrels per day and the output is estimated to be worth over fourteen millions per year. This new land is sure of a gusher without a particle of doubt. It is in the very heart of the flowing wells. Lucky Dime stock is now worth 15 cents per share and only a small amount offered for sale. TRUST CO., Machinery is now being placed for the first weil now has a capital and surplus of over $3,250, 000 Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the following: No. 1829 Lafayette avenue, two-story brick ten-room flat, with modern arrangements and finish, lot 27 feet 6 inches by 122 feet renting for $504 per annum, owned by E. ri Breidenbach, was sold for $4250 to Jacob Buff, who bought for investment. No. 2351 South Compton avenue, a two. story. eight-room brick, modern dwelling, lot 25x123, owned by George J. Wanstrath, was sold for $4000 to John F. McCabe. Lot on the north side of Russell peenee, in Allen’s Addition, between Ninth an Tenth streets, 60x142, owned by Thomas Al- len of Boston, Mass., was sold for $50 per foot to Frank R. Wolken. Lot on Natura] Bridge road, southwest corner of Newstead avenue, 87.9x100 feet, owned by George Thies, was sold for $2600 to Catharine Devereaux. Mercantile Trust Co. company reports great activity in want cotean, tae their transactions for the week aggregate nearly a million and a dollars. Ce mle of greatest magnit , and in fact one @& the largest sales o al estate ever made in St. Louis, was tMe fee to the half-block at Ninth and Olive streets, which the Century puilding stands. As was sold iously reported, fhe prop®¥t aoe sound million dollars, for the account syndicate ohn Kauffmann to a @ Co as the ‘‘Century Fee Realty Co., composed of clients of the Mercantile Trust Oo. llowing the largest sale of business senate. She Mercantile Trust Co. also ave out the past week details of the most mportant transaction in residence prop- erty, the house te a ee ist estmorelan ace, yoy 200 feet on Westmoreland and Lindel, feet on King's highway. announced, the urchaser was ames Campbell, the well-known broker, who pur- chased at $165,000, and will occupy as his sidence. SUT lercantile Trust Co. also report an important sale on the south side of Pine . between Sixteenth and Seventeenth ~ 00 The lot sold, which has a front- age of 40.6 and runs back 109 feet to an alley. is situated 60 feet east of the east line of Seventeenth street, was sold for the account of Hector A. Peidnoir to A. 4 Reyburn for $8700, or about $215 per foot and as it will bring in a net income o nearly 7 per cent, e purchase is consid- ered a bargain. As indfcative, however, of the rapid increase in St. Louis real es- tate values, Mr. Piednoir bought the ~ k at a price which enab!l a SS eek & ir. Reyburn at a handsome Mies. house 5326 Theodosia avenue, a sev- ee (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11.) and every foot the pipe goes down will see the price gc up. Lucky Dime stock will be worth many times its present price in less than thirty days. Stock is offered for sale for the purpose of development only. For full particulars, pro- spectus and stock call on or address H. G. NOEL & CO., 1023 Holland Building, St. Louis, Mo. NEWTON J. SKINNER, Secretary and Treasurer, Galveston, Tex. Fifty shares is the smallest certificate issued. Boyd Com. Co., CAP. $50,000, FULLY PAID. STOCKS, BAIN. BREAK WHEAT BENEFICIAL SHOWERS CAUSE 3 1-8C DECLINE, Despite the Weakness in the Fine Grain, the Low-Priced Cereals Showed Small Declines. Much-needed rains in the Northwest and all coasts ean in Petroleum Producing Co, monthly meeting cents per share. into shares of $10 each, par value. dollar. to be sufficient to pay all the stockholders a the Treasury to drill THE PETROLEUM PRODUCING OF AKRON, OHIO. The Directors of the Petroleum Producing Company held their regular une Ist, 1901, and declared the regular dividend of 10 his means 1 per cent of the par value of all stock issued. The Petroleum Producing Company is incorporated for $300,000, d The price of the stock is 60c on the The Treasurer’s reports showed the profits for the month of May ONE PER CENT DIVIDEND On the par value of their stock, also that there was sufficient money in 10 MORE WELLS On the property of the company. The‘dividend will increase to 2 PER CENT PER MONTH As soon as. more wells are drillzd, which will be cone immediately. want money in our Treasury to drill rot less than 40 MORE WELLS. A limited amount of our stock can now be purchased at 60c on the dollar. The Petroleum Producing Company owns over 2000 acres in leases on rich Ohio oil lands, and the oil wells on this properf™ are producing large quantities of oil. Send at once for circulars, etc., and get some of our stock before it is advanced to 100 cents on the dollar. C0., Akron, Ohio. We AOORESS GRAIN, in Kansas and Nebraska started a heavy on the principal ex- changes of the country. wi PROVISIONS, | “isrsee COTTON. gins. Fullerton Building, St. Louis, Ma, Pel. Bell Main 941. OLvEST! | WALL STREET SAFEST! BEST! Money Will Eara Biz Meoathly Returas The Investor's Pund Pays Sem!- Moatal, The oldest eatablished in America. No certificate bolder has ever lost a cent. Payments made te all subscribers every 15 days. "Xo trouble. Neo delay. Money refunded on demand. Write for particulars, free to apy address. c. BE. MACKEY &4 CO., Hudsea Buildiaz, New Yor’. -_—- SMITH & PAYNE decline in the wheat market last week. With the exception of a few rallies the market sank rapidly lower, longs ‘taking profits, while the short crowd did not try to cover their lines. Crop news from nearly all sections of the country was more favorable and the whole market became bearish. Even the expectation of a heavy decrease in the visible Monday brought about only a feeble upward movement. Wheat futures started off with the bulls temporarily in control. Few rains in the early week were re- ported in sections suffering from the lack of moisture. Later this was changed; rains fell uil over the wheat belt and the market be- came heavy. UNION TRUST COMPANY ak, ~~ OF ST. LOUIS. gy Pays interest monthly on daily balances subject to check. Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed upon. Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and undere takes reorganizations and refunding plans. 7 Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, curator and receiver. For the wéek July wheat showed a loss of 24%@2z%c, while September showed a de- cline of 3c. - July corn lost l%c and September only ay Cc. Faty oats declined \%c and September closed unchanged for the week. Corn weakened in sympathy with the decline in the wheat market, but late in the week the market grew stronger. The rains, favorable to the wheat mar- ket, were responsible for the easier tone in the corn market. Oats options held well, despite the weak- ness in the corn and wheat futures. The general trade did not consider oats fu- tures comparatively as high as wheat and corn futures and were not inclined to raid this cereal so A gg Sora, Manipulation of the July wheat future at Chicago caused a good advance early in the week, but shorts found that they had been neediessiy scared and covering stopped. Heavy mes cog longs then c 412 N. FOURTH, (Opposite Planters Hotel, MANAGERS FOR FINLEY BARRELL @ Co, NeMbeRs NEw Yo ms DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES, == ee FUTURE PRIOBS. 1 Glesing |" Highest | Lowest | WHEAT. Se | $180 lereates “b daipaBUOAE | olilt |5 Halle Closing Today. ‘lnyweri del ie oot) brought about a decline, w was almost unchecked. 1 WALKER HILL, * EPHRON CATLIN, To Banks, Bankers, Indi- viduals, Mercan'tle Corporations and Firms We offer the factitttes of a well managed and well equipped bank. 3% interest patd on 6 months and 4% on 12 months certificates. AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 207 N. BROADWAY, (Bet. Olive and Pine Streets)

Page 22

ty Oe » Os SS A ses at) Mega bight Sgt. Saga ae Meee eee Se , et Wap SAE BB Se sgh, ee : li gtr Cay ox ee : Re iE, Se ae pe de ee OMG” « ae, ~ Koike aah Rp AY MORNING—S§ | : I REAL ESTATE NEWS lot %xis%, from Ida Kalb to Aloys R.| King’s Highway; sold to John 8. copudpipomgeieeagie aan teste ee home. Thi was Also 2613 Sublette avenue, a on ted’ lane weok as wt Bg orl ron Ma CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10. one-half-story five-room brick, with ey Martha i Anderson, who w | Lg | marc » ik . | induced t Si for, Ga from C4. Groliner to) sell 'by' having bean ‘olfared'an sangant ts | POSITIVELY CURE Trust C a Gabaivinie tn roongh om tat Also 4222 Chouteau avenue, a two-story rus 0.'s subdivision, known as or ’ * Also, sol : place, situated just east of Mount Auburn, | dwelling of two modern flats, four and} side of Llucgin asense ne om me Eee sold for the account of Riley T. Ashley to| five rooms, renting for per annum, | Sarah, for $22 per foot; from 8. J La to | Ed L. Figan, for $2100. with lot 256x135, for $8700, from ae Sebastian Hug, who intends to impro . | This company also announces that John | Ruthman to a client, who bought for an/ Also, soid the northwest r 4 tin C. Porter, who goasited the property on | investment. . | linckrodt and Twenty-secona "et = \ ; ; the north side of Market street, between|. Lot 42.6x150 on the east side of Union | 20x13) feet; from Michael) Wunder te Clare | ; Twenty-third and Jefferson avenue, has | avenue, 280 feet north of Minerva avenue! Behle, for 20 per foot 4) Wunder to Clara already graded the lot preparatory to erect- | for $1381.25, from W. H. Bush to Edward Alsi, sold one of the en *' Thank God Th | iM ing modern stores and flats. Mr. Porter | Brown, who will improve with a handsome’ now ing built on the Bn yg pa apg . : , ‘ ere is a edicine That secured this property from Hector A. Peid- eit nheinn noth the ‘ete, Sétebnes ington ue, 257 f side of Wash- $9000, to 8. 4. | [aa nor, the latter making a handsome profit oO Wa 4 avenue, four attached two-story | brick a Will Cure Catarrh.’’. ' p : fon a holding of only a few days. i | = \ of the residence, 5062 Maple | dwellings, each of two three-room flats, | $3.4 feet an el renting fo 4 Investment Co. to Max i Dp I HROW YOUR I HE ORDINARY * Cog re So avenue, a handsome 10-room house, erected on lot 32x137, for $5800. Mrs. Sarah J. Ma-j#vle Renal Estate ” —— cere READ HIS PLAIN, HONEST LETT y , . ER. . haffey, the purchaser, will use the property | Tzumberg, who bought for an investment. | é te : TRUSS AWAY! PHYSICIAN as her residence. John Davies, the builder, Dear Sir: Thank , is named as the grantor. : WNicholls-Ritter. f ank Goa there is a medicine that we, Ds hy . The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and ancial ; You will have no further use Has never been able to cure wintry © catarch, Mr. etzinger, I used your x, Coming Auction and Special Sales. [G9 report a very active week, with sales . M. : for it after being treated by my this malady without submitting he first. ni ht Tueed st 18 here ch you sent me. The Mercantile Trust Co., as agent for | amounting to $320,525. In connection with + On the sixty-seventh feet adjoining original method, known to no the patient to a surgical 7 biess you oes | cer teen elped me. May God 4:63 pee S Se the National Bank of the Republic, now] the Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co. ir. Wagner has contracted to build h wells “03 bids wou sent me ana bo Theirs fused the little box 312, Nez * > Wy SS in liquidation, will sell at auction on Sat- | they closed a transaction of Washington | tWo 6'and 7-room flats, having recently ac- other physician, and which causes tion. I positively guarantee to in Ghaiere baw - of 8 coms jar. They BU 5 8, VE » NY’ ZW urday, June 15, at 12 noon, the property sit-| avenue business ) phanere he! on the south- | quired the property. the rupture to heal as a broken cure any case of rupture I un- | le ubout ‘your wed 5 mt wr “SSaire Boe Bee G4, MONS WO uated in the North St. Louis railroad dis- | west corner of eventeenth street, the Also, Sold flats No. 5024-244 Fairmount bone unites, and which has given dertake without rati fou brother-tfi-law t er ~y & ire Brit- iy te EB S/W Se ES trict between Ferry and Penrose strects. | Washington University building, to a local| 4venue, having a frontage of 30 feet con- ‘ h , : ope on, con Wier va Rd a5 * eaing it; be Says itis [eee FNPAERINNY AS a This is a splendid chance for investors .as| syndicate, for $165,000. The property sold; taining 6 and 7 rooms, modern through- o the world the only positive, pain of danger. Years of ex- OD. Lua? ‘ne Has catarrh very bad. Baym ae VASES N it is a forced sale. The Clark tract of 36|has a frontage of 206 feet on the south a ae renting for $789 per year, to Mary absolute and permanent cure for perience in handling and treat- cine. use F: he pe Yes: Gurnee oS” RAS ORS acres, only a few yards south; was sold} line of Washington avenue by a depth $7300." Haller for aceount of Ida Gorges for rupture. ing thousands of such cases ring @@ vases ea Nee BNO WW June 1 for $283,600... The Burlington rail | southwardly of 150 feet on the west line age ¢ Mrs. Gorges is building flats simiiar lad il for Cae SS road has purchased the land of the Schulen-| of Seventeenth street through to St.} to these, and steam heated. adjoining o not sell trusses. These are taught me the true secret of berg-Boeckeler Lumber (Co. The Union| Charles street, on which it has a frontage} Portland place on Lake and McPherson instruments of torture. I cure quickly and permanently cur- Stock Yards nearby were %lso recently pur-| of 207 feet, the same as on Washington Svante, arranged as anartments, under the you so that you can throw away ing rupture, and I will sitive- chased by a syndicate. These and other| avenue. Besides having the advantage Stren ition of J. I. Epstein, at‘a cost of your truss and will never need it " : po smaller but significant transactions in this|of the three fronts it has @ street i . 000 and will be kn again... 1 cure you so that you y guarantee to render my pa- same locality seem to insure it being the | mediately to the south of it about mid- a bartments. The Wo . stay cured. My treatment is pain- tients service which cannot be . } way in the property, Gtr esting the lo-| | Also sold’ t Not: detain seus then spur wav! | | abtained from any other living distric s. ening for . air, an 3 ; . not detain you from your work. . t of St. Louis. The property there is | op S * desirable one for a whole-| the h It stands, with thousands of most physician. astonishing cures, as one of the certain to become very valuable. — purposes. ich cover reatest triumphs known to all On the same day, at 4 p. m., the Mercan- : tile Trust Co. will sell at auction §5 lots in round... have bees K. ranches of medicine. Lohmeyer Heights on the grounds, This is pe gy oo Jpon , ut 300 : Read this letter: ree ree a forced sale of real estate owned by the ed y a 32 pe ’ o. old National Bank of the Republic, to wind into 171 ; tails - A oe I want ped LP Coarrenic BIO ge 0 up ite aiteive. It is thought there will be World's Fee. th : AN EMINENT and child who is ruptured to some bargains. The lots are at the end of | rooms. The $13'000 DIVINE CURED. call and consult me _ before an more the five cent fare on’the Kirkwood division | nancial Co. had h : Also, sold of the Suburban railway, and lie at the/| property with a it is now in a 14-room modern house which 7 DR. W. A. LEWIN: throwing away : nm course of erection by Ernest L. For the past twelve years I have money on trusses, belts, medi- 2f’s Catarrkh Balm. He has t it. © sample russes or cu 2envinced him. One-half @ 50c jar cured him. ’ top of a beautiful hill. They are, in fact, | before neve sropenit structure for the/ Wagner, on the south Ww nds he , ~ y } a . - “ ’ - e u ° § a part of Maplewood. The location is good.| may w*! side of Washington tried ¢ of all kinds for the eure cated pads, salves, plasters, WE OFFER YOU A TRIAL TREATME ABSO : - NT LUTELY PREE. (Write for one today, and the lots wi!l make fine sites for sub- business *n which some of pe port Re po Aol yy just west of Lake avenue, to a of a double rupture, but until hear- PRETZINCER’S CATARRH BALM urban homes. Further particulars of these | @8¢6d, being a manufactu aay we held for ent for the sum of $16,000. : ing of Dr. Lewin’s method never etc. If you cannot call to see ee two anlon, with colored plats, can be had pe araenns Fh 4 RH => gua aad Samuel Bowmar found anything to help me. I have me write me a full history of “Sositively cures Catarrh: in all stages, Cold tu the Head, Grip, Infinenza, Sete Thros es Peyeraesion. a ee “This sale was a very quick one, as the/ 4, eee & Oe. soummandatien-ie ter altunee at aa your case, when I will give you Barache, Suuffies. Catarrh quickly develops inte be Prien aes s sa Financial Co. es | Bowm & commendation to the efficacy of this —s cause Of lost kearing, head abscesses and ii e dangerous diseases. Cure it at once. The suction sale of §7 lots by the Lin. | ficholle Bie property. priced. to them | th egotiated a lease for the cerore ccpeeeh’ ms’ auuaaee ae kar 0 ee eee WE GUARANTEE that Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm will do more good and will effect Real Estate Go ‘next Saturday in | eee on ehree days before the sale was made, by h artes G. Stifel to the Norvell- duration. Having waited Pog a oan Charges and terms always cure in less time, for less money, and with less trouble than | place, will afford a splendid opportunity to |Mr. Robert 8. Brookings, resident Of | block ‘of pease ere Co. on the entire to test the efficacy of his Rupture reasonable. Satisfactory terms Rate Washington University, cg Bane Engg er Third streets bate en Fourth and or Hernia Cure, I am very proud can be made for credit. operand os, Fine eeeington and that I can now state that my cure is Send stamp for illustrated a any other treatment or medicine obtainable get a building site in a good location w prices are yet low. The property is bound-|sary for them to close by Lucas avenues, excepting th i o, aa suet at permanent. booklet; mailed free to any 3. | 50 OO ed by Union boulevard, atural. Bridge |at 1 o'clock. 1 at | the corner of Fourth O TR road and Calvary avenue, Sacr t This frontage constitutes one of the large enue. street and Lucas ar- Sicned FREE P EE ATMENTS FE REE Rant Branciaco Feansee Sacramento and | This fr property that has been sold front: | Hast at present occupied by the Mofiitt. RPE. J. B. DIEPENBROCK, address, ‘ sb ig there A sample treatment will be mailed free of charge to every reader of this uliaing Hne of 15 feet and runs back to| ing on Washington even. . Under the te ) Cairo, Hl. ce" nours: to 12:00 an paper whoisa . “ Washington avenue rms of the lease, the Norvell- pe an alley. The Suburban line of cars|of the opinion 1 ngs Pk ao be Shapleigh Hardware Co. wil! pay a ngs" 2 to 5; Sundays, 10 to 1. sufferer from any of the above named diseases. Use it exactly as directed It will Pe lieve at once. It s Not Cost You One Cont to T We aioe lad to ° “a wes SC- teaches the ground. The ground is high, is| property is h ce : per cent on th because we know it will cure you and we will make ano her friend oe acne *o oe you well shaded with trees and there is a fine| poses. It has not been very, long sin which {fs pl © ed ene, sround. | or our Balm. Address vi . ty and Financial Co. placed at, $250,000, and they will m aeeotnt OF S00 alll te een le | nate oF the southeast corner of | P&y 6 per cent on the cost of the improve- if A e WH a rm “f a ® L | ® 8 3 the amount of $20 will - PRETZINCER & BRO., 54 Third Street, DAYTON, ak ey hy $20 will be required on bid glosed the cake ©. Washington avenue to aeanees also all taxes, insurance and _re- ashington wm ST, LOUIS, MO, Yy Wtf G4 tS Le “Lf te many a time that I did +. or dead; I had no ~ . hing. I had catarrh Wig ee NERS r itis i ee iil SN . SEAN great railroad and heavy manufacturing 7 ,f . , if ct J (A y A, Sz isl Ay a B envillage. to the farm @n rok Pr t would pay you ll Franklin county s, as I am a reliable, honest man, so the © Say, middling watt acquainted over the GEORGE K. ZOLLINGER. There isn’t a shadow of a doubt as Bonest Farmer Zollinger kuows abon retsian. \ s Seas et s 7. sw SESALASS & ‘ Vesna . . * . wn ‘ . . ok ~Sawow "> SASS, 7 if —s a # —s —_ * SS ‘ SS See SS ———— ~~ s** _— > >>) SN 2 ee at — : a - ediapiee Brown, president o The bull eee ae _—— ~ = . ~ NESS ONE On account of the unfavorable weather .. for the Drummone | 4, Areproof eight atenice non this lot ‘he yesterday the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. . B has been offered a b will continue the sale of Chouteau place | handsome advance on the price he paid for $0 the tole yim be a splendid addition - lots for a few days longer without any | his property. ia) |@Te at present pate mom structures which | i@ | advance in prices. This affords a splendid| The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financia Fourth street and “Wa, at the corner of Opportunity to secure a good home site|(Co. have also closed the sale for Washing- The building will ashington avenue. with all improvements made at a small/ton University, of @ portion of their prop") >.» amano 4 conte cost. erty lying in the county, west of the heh ment will be ‘eae RR NER TE it SE As ca PU ga university buildings, particulars of wnt leigh Hardware C h : James Gordon, two-story residence at 4068 3. S. Rowse continues the special sale | cannot be reported at present. It was Wi) Wi of ene ar, Garfield of lots in Arsenal Heights, at Grand ave- ing for the sale of that property @ present rst class. B. G. . Schuermann, two-story dat nue and Arsenal street, where all the im- e property sold by them as above erty in queation wll be semen the ee 51 ft. 6 in. at 2258 Jules.. es | provements are made. The lots adjoin / ~ a oe men critical time of womanhood. he could di ll located on Gibson avenue, ted woul sell fot EF Teast $600 per Z x tego’ WASHINGTON: Sane: Seti -tene) Calta to meet. for social | 3 well lo eas er foot. not ee but had to lie im bed ; an Fisher &, Co. one-half block from Forest Park. R Meg as|, They also assisted in the sale of Wash. cam is to heye: G navel tele.-tp chew almost y for five long months. Our Fisher & Co.'s" sales were rine in num-} ber will take on we weeks. . The pur- Nie holls-Ritter Sippeate, siperten ty the {coun the euly SOnaM Sueak Gee See : . ‘ ‘ “3 u " N 0 ( his home in a Cc s-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. cedes, the only Spanish vessel saved from Some of the prominent New ¥ doctor did all he could for ‘her, but she ‘got as . ber and aggregate $53,000, as follows: rag $A7% worse all along. I was anxious about her, and Ui : : Olive street, northwest corner Newstead | ©hase prCRitter Realty and Financial Co. the general wreck after the battle of/tereste in the plan are: Supreme in fact, all our family were almost to M, avenue, vacant lot, fronting 103x152 feet, ee tae Mr. 8. i. Wright fourteen Building Permits. Santiago, is to be refitted and commits-| Justices Morgan J. O’Brien, James : think she would die so young. aie > re tage ty i R. J. Medley, sold to a client mosern flats, on the SE cata Om — a a. Oburch Alteration church sioned in the United States navy as a p Aig been | ocertet ean Se Doctor Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy ae lamont avenue, vacant lot, 173x189 feet, nringitter in an income of $2628 per year. aoe 1426 8. 12th will learn the arts of war and peace. w. urke Cockran , that I went and gota bottle,. On the second day is eating BroRnelish for #11000, and “purehaped tor | price Mar. Weames Feomues Son Soe ” “7 in. by #4 ft a¢ 8900 Viste It was announced-today at the navy de- | Crimmins. Isaw an improvement inher condition. I was ge speculative purnoses. = °° | As $28,000. t of Mr. P. P.|M.K. A a, 3 partment that $200,000 will be expended in| Dear Mf Invited.—Deaf Mutes are overjoyed « .d kepton and got another bottle Also 3102 Washington avenue, a two-story, | ,They Also 801d (iss Laclede avenue, two} ft., at 36 ‘00 | fitting up the Reina Mercedes. eal ona retro . ’ : eight-room stone-front dwelling, with a lot sr gang re nine-room residences, | Morris Kory, two-story dwelling, 60 ft. 6 in. P It is the present intention to have her Soren Rong ogg tie * June 11, and at and when the second bottle was used : by 23 ft. 10 in., at 1119 Morrison aha 6 parently shine back 66 Vife. LOG TE 84x134, property of Mrs. Jessie 4. Ray, sold each situated on @ lot 37.6x177 feet, for John Krause, three-story dwelling 45x41 _ ft. ; carry her old Spanish name thus giving 8 p. m., by a priest from rae to Mrs. Elizabeth C. Ross for $6500. Mrs. s,500| the navy of the United States the first inary, at the Institution for the Deaf, ’ 23- Chou . ‘i can’t express my _ heartfelt Ss f 7 Ross will occupy this property as her fu- — also sola for account of Mr. P. P. Ss RS gt gn BED Q@welling 22x37 vessel to fly the stars and stripes with a Cass avente thanks for I am sure that Dr. Lei A ig est a Green 4048 and 4052 West Belle nt j 2.000 | foreign name. . Greene's Nervura saved her Pig / oh Te noot’ amet tition wa Py se oe Bt jil-room detached two-story rg oe 35140 a é oh, . , , residences, each situated on @ i life. This was some three A, hn if) awe | lot, 120x165, property of Henry W. Beck- for $18,000 years ago, and noW she is well AA ZRAI aA Vea 9 cor front ieee. Mr. Tho son will t am ie eThe ; also closed a lease A *t Ont, One f i, ki yf e . Mr. omson mprove ' he present tenant, and strong. I say God bless at hi j / this lot with three modern Queen Ann Brosdway cornvetail establishments of its taking the property for & Dr. Greene and his wonderful he pet Ui Atse dwellings costing about $19,000. in the city j Also Page avenue, northeast corner of Isi- — of years. - "Phe parties to pay between medicine, and I will praise itto V/m@ at ; +, f , ies ; ; . > Jer. he vse the world the rest of my life UWe | rt th ) . ee ne pee py genet ee AN par $3000 and $4000 per month for the use of t or saving my daughter's life to YGF. 4% aan ee ae Le avenue, a vacant lot, 303x125, property of gy closed a five-year lease on the me. { 74 Mrs, Elsie Spengler, sold to George J. Kuhn RK Me brick factory building, 2115 be How many mothers odey Aaa Eade, raptenciton the Hesebaaa’ irda | Hey Bemih Becond Met Oye, Mate th | if ; c . rep purchaser in the including engines, boilers etc., ‘ . The property, 18 are worried todeatho their ARP eae) iS transaction. ; shase daughter’s ill health! What Wi el a YL = yi Hee (Sea a a toon t lot “tox pwned by the St. Louls . ther ri ° ° ‘ , east 0 ewstead avenue, a vacant lot, 40x d to the utnern H F f f | | | in lie d. ae ow the right ul Tension of Stricture Is Instant y neneve multitudes of . . oung womenare a 155, property of Washington University, o> Secturtag _ ‘icholis-Ritter Realty and Financial Ng letting their lives be sacrificed ! D sold to Dr. Y. H. Bond for $8 per front Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood . foot. Dr. Bond will improve this lot with a have added to t and nerve remedy is the great strengthener and helper for weak and eee, 2 eee: EVR, Yas etnece St | Clarence C, mies St t] i d f G =S | \ ness man, Jo- ar 1 ng ecor O ran O en ® nervous women. It preserves beauty, and saves lives. Don’t be Also 4136 Oregon avenue, two-story, n!ne- , , cashier of th er of without its benefits if you need help. Get Dr. Greene’s advice. It is room brick dwelling, with lot 100x122, prop- seph, Mo., an brok- | me erty of John C. Kurg, sold to F. C. Frel-| 8¢P f Dillon & K erst.| Dissolves Stricture like snow beneath the sun, reduces ENLARGED @ { 5 1) fifteen lets will be offered for sale. —" with all the latest free if you write to or call at 35 W. 14th St., New York City. burg for $4250 and purchased for a home. i ae Fin SME PMS PES RABAT ee te RO ee Virginia avenue, west side, 150 feet north | To13 to make ! PROSTATE, contracts and strengthens the Seminal Ducts, in Ki y ats riage St | f Sidney street, vacant lot, 75x128 feet, | ; Wesk WODTIESI hitiad & PR KITE . property of William T. Hoffman, sold to| ime that it o agg ; TAT» Ad F ‘A Mf? Oscar Nohl for $40 per front foot. Mr. Nohl energetic. King has & forever stopping DRAINS AND EMISSIONS will improve this lot with three two-story | pitter Realty and Financial ‘ a y 4 some P sey Conte ge eee en short time, he has already Close No Drugs to Ruin the Stomach, but a dirsct, local and positive application to the entire Urethral Traet ' et . Also, 2717 Howard street, two-story, six- portant sales. P Mr r fi room, ‘brick, daveling with ow tii foe. | Pothen Pare ta itt a GRAN-SOLVENT IS NOT A LIQUID. isygrvste i te tom of Crago ot Penci, snooth and * ‘ | : property of Mrs. Minerva Devine, sold to David W. Young, a real estate salesman Rid as ap aa, im 4 . rs. Annie C. Miller for $1900. The BlacK-| ¢¢ igng expgrience who ceeares Br cage deren’ Rea ' ae Co. yore: nected the Blackwelder-Holbrook Re- sente4 the purchaser fn this transaction. [| aity Co. In-their rental department, they have se- Prowing the diameter ¥, the St. Jems ', comtatming the “Gren-Selvent” er tone Py ary Wh or both in combination. THEY Floyd Dinkgrave, PREPARED IN VARIOUS LENGTH. SUIT THE PATIENT: CONDITI inserted canal wpvn aC slip into position without ring pte. & raat alc a ct a 0 electri gurrent, of Mr. Lincoln Trust Co. cured the services ion & Ce the sl rhiest thoee howe hd The Lincoln. Trust Co. feports the fol- formerly with —— 4 imparting vim and smad to the antire be The curdtive fect i felt from tha first in Tu : ». VO Charles 6e The Great Virtue in the Method ef Application — . —— -_-. nae "= a) eee oe; 2 RE OER Ae 6 ee poe e —— ~~ ~ ant lowing salas past we « ’orel reports th following the south side of Charles F. Vogel ports the wi . Is its direct and positive action. No vile, drastic drug te ruin the was formerly con- B1L00D 4.14 NERVE REMEDY oe ee One hundred feet on 5 stomach and digestive rome ane Greeley avenue,.to Charles Lewis; $200. sales: : McNair pon Leading Transters of the Week. Gne hundred and Atty feet on ihe south | "No. 216 Geyer avenue, between, oy prick En Stem, “The crayons are neared upon retiring at eight, delving Wy the heat sod oe PAPIN ST.—144 ft. 7 in., 8. 6, bet. Dwen- . ae of area oe dwelling. containing 17 rooms and four : Gtr! cture, me Ty eat nuler mas, root and branch, TOOETEER With by LAME ty-second and Twenty-third. Covert Prop- One hundred and fifty feet on the south | basement rooms; also a two-story six-room MEMBRANE UPON ¥ IT FORMA. thoroughly cating the PB ry he cir’ BA ge ae yar Ke d 1 ee naan one. = Elizabeth Realty Co.—warranty.. 60,000| gide of Tuxedo boulevard, to Mrs. M. IL. | brick dwelling, ip the cone, with 2 or a ' reducing enlargement and contracting the Seminal Bjsculatery Ducts, forever me " Tel; SITY BLOCK 4477A—HOUxI28 ft. A t : $75 137 feet, 80 4 4600, ; , Heighte subdivision, Berlin Heights A. Funke to Charice E. Shell peeeeaied 13,900 mee alt? feet on the south side of | Schmidt to Jacob Meyer, who purchased es . ' DRAINS AND LOSSES, $08, | A. Klobasa represented | é Curing while you sleep, without pain or incon in wy od ms on of ‘“‘Gran-Solvent’’ asserts £ and te ine Ene Parag R. H, Davis Real Ratate. «ood PRINCIFIA AV.—J1T ft city eit : Tuxedo boulevard, to W. 8. Caarer: oe , for investment. toy a one . FF. Little to feet on the sout side of | the antor. e alterative a antiseptic «@ One hundred fe ws frame house, with rock foun- ae * stroying Gonoccocct and the germs that infest the Bladder strictured, wasting were tresh b a ot ag ioe oy a, oo 29 y fy. 35,250 a A. J. O'Do ll; $800 T tor eek Rosenberg erry'’s subdivision. ice . Tuxedo boulevard, to A. J. nneil; : wo-story roo ' san M. Treat to Annie L. MeGahan—warranty 10,000 J. J. Lawn t Fifty feet on the north side of Greeley | dation, containing be a Bouth 4 | N\ See tens aa ten por o begin lif ler the FRANKLIN AV.—75 ft. @ s., bet. Oar- i ee 4 avenue. to H. C. O’Haver; $100. on the west side of the North an x out cured—a vast army in to begin life anew, with dinal and Garrison. Harriet Harig et al. decd ok “ 61.000! One hundred and fifty feet on the south | road, with a lot 560x200 feet, in J. M. Berry's , ree strength and the consciousness of restored manhood. U to George Fille—warranty 11,000 ye * side of Atlanta avenue, 50 feet on the south | addition to Brentwood, sold for nowt ‘~- y this sovereign solvent ates eco $78. Bells Place Realty Oo. tile 1 J. J. Lawrence to Mercan- side of Providence avenue, and 100 feet | John E. McKinsey to Charles W. Preis, for “ STR CTl IR . : " 4 D ‘ru t Uo. — 1 i > » , 7 4- rT , : a | ts Jerome B. Desnoyers—warrapty 12, WESTMORELAND PL ido tt. “ lot 24, _ oe re nor side of Providence avenue, to at saa South Eleventh street, between how tough AstiNGTON Moniace nie 500 wv: $330. Marion d Carroll streets, a two-story eR ls dissolved and — in Fifteen Days, no matter old, « 78. Belle Piace Realty . cantile Trust Co,—administrator’s deed... 20,900] .,~— ; - ; - $55 ntaining seven roo 20x ©. ag eer 83, city she %x140 feet. sold for $2500, from mind filled with evil | ) Fifty feet on the south side of Marshall yawn, eim »30n to Mrs. Wilhelmina Wits- nally weak; FREE M E D A Assoristion with your mame avenue, to Amelia Cromer: $50 as. KR. I - Gand ke it her ange py ae y written, when they send you a copy r rm 9 ~amg ma, who will tmprove =o st — a tone, showing the parts of the male system involved in 3 oe 17 St. James ; - . a me he s > oe so) DX) 7 WASHINGTON THRRACE 100 ft., United city block 40901. J. J. Lawrence to Mer- One hundred feet on the south side of . brick house, Fifty feet on the south side of Tuxedo ae > of v boulevard, to George Stranzer; $400. home. i es a ly fe th side of Atlanta! Blaine avenue, northeast corner of Klemm oF i | A Blessing [0 all Women LAN vente te -deke ur Smith: $100. Stress, TOF pe bree = boty Planer tes ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION, CINCINNA o. .s a ee “4 ; eA r ser, who w rove Ce eh von laternal medicine you Please send to me a copy of your Complete Illustrated Work upen the § feet on the south side of Atlanta business purposes. Male Sexual System, se-} Name ie ,Geont joy and comfort comes into every household z avenue, to Louis Doepke: 10. st when the virtue riend ’* is Two hundred and seven feet on the sou known. No more gloomy forebodiags or nervousness side of ‘Tuxedo boulevard, to James Mur- J. I. ee iia se you is Me 20 ray: L t owing trans- ta by expectant mothers, as all pain is prevented by the ¥ itty feet on the east side of Cornelia RR, wtelthe “Meat week, amounting to jee disease aad as such requires curely sealed, PREPAID, a — i , : FREE of ALL CHARGES| Address ioe. ee external use of ‘‘ Mother’s Friend,” the marvelous avenue, to Amos B. Thornton; ry , , One hundred and fifty feet on the east | "hr, sola 128 feet of ground on the north-/} liniment, There is nothing like it. / One | f Cornelia avenue, to Mrs. Izetta t and Academ - : nee ee Free Snetee. Sager, hae MOME TREATMENT Can Be Used by the Patientagg OM, ot Weeee, La orien s “Many of my wife's friends again without having it, eveg if it cost from Wm. tein. r. Wag- be r * a > ‘ . ies | ) ST ] . oF sta ee ite 2 ’ : = >a ghee % a * a ; mt bee > =! "7 ' PF have s Ladi r’s Friend’ nement itt=. = —. express receipt of price, Bettio, | Book, 4 é Aipl Hemmelmann Real Estate| mediately four elegant houses at an ap- | ° ll wmahetboed, written e:pecially for young and women, face. eaten A yr rt the following sales: prensa cost of each, thus making | fe THE 8 tota) in au ee SRD BF ALL Davoors: Se ee Ce No. Rutger stree o-story and vestmen $32,320. : FARAABAARAAARARAAAARAAAARARAAARARA OS a CT aE RT AC ag ee Bae Re ee tea & ney ‘ wks ee . Pie Hs ae ve Re RS hk, re el Boe PE SSS. EIT scans 4: ~ Be ee

Page 23

ee} ty - wy | a 4 CRON PRTG ORD. ale PD ie mead 4. iw Ra ee re 4 Bye Na ‘ i th . - PAs ay 2 Ase - ri D a * &, - 7 2 . =" i oF fos. RP Trea ESS thas t Pe ie NUR ie ame oil Sah yt". ae ME 8 br c Oe fs a? = “ _ BD ae CP Po Mop nie ee ane: 9 oS « 4 , ee 5 ee ae Wn, hie a ey 2 rg? a je - ¥ ‘ = . ¥ " re [= 7 ; mT.) ¢ * el a Ee ee Third Baptist Church until a tor is po J. ©. ARBMSTRUNYW. St. George’s Episcopal Church. t-Dispatch. *~ pet gh te a month at Clifton 8 ring». N. Y., uperio rest of the summer near Lake r. sex, anv ROBERT A. HOLLAND. Fourth Baptist Church. To the Post-Diapatch. I shall not leave the city except for a week during the encampment of the Buys’ Brigade in Jefferson Oounty. ALVIN P. HOWELLS. Immanuel Baptist Church. To the. Post-Diapatch. I shall spend August in the North. Have aot ne decided just where. Our pulpit supply has not en selected. CHARLES H. MURRAY. St. Mark’s Lutheran Church. To the Post-Dispatch. | July, except the last Sunday, and August, except the .ast 10 days, 1 shal! speod in Irenton, Mo, The latter part of August I shall spend at the Bible conference at Winona Lake, Ind. Rev. George A Bowers, D. D., will occupy my pu pit during my absence, M. RHODES. St. Vincent de Paul’s Catholic Church. To the Post-Dispatch. I shall spend two weeks in August with my mother and father in Spracuse, N. Y. FATHDR HUBBER. Church of the Immaculate Conception. To the Post-Dispatch. I shell take no summer vacation. G. D POWER. St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church. To the Post-Dispatch. I eball my vacation in Detroit, Mich., where I shall lecture before the Summer Schoo! of America, beginning July 17.-1 shall be away about two weeks. MARTIN S. BRENNAN. St. Leo’s Roman Catholic Church. To the Post-Dispatch. I shall take no vacation this eummef, so soon after my tour of Purope and the Holy Land. Fath- er Gavin and Lioyd, the associate rectors, will spend July and August in aah ig’ Mass. J. J. HARTY. Church of the Messiah. bg ) oth er atch. a eave St. Louis the second week in July. and spend a few days in Buffalo. Then I shall join my family either at the seashore or in New Eng- eee Bh gy oo Soe wrene a week in at- e national conference, arrivi hom for the last Sunday in September. 7” . JOHN W. DAY. Church of the Unity. * yt pn acteie atch. go wit family to Sandwich, Mass., leaving here about the last of June and returning the last af September. The church will be closed during my absence. EDWARD G. SPEINCER. The Christian Evangelist. To the Post-Dispatch. I shall go to Macatawa Park on Lake Mich n, wheTe J have a cottage and an editoria! office. a mat the middole of J and remain there-until the middie of September. My son, W. E. Garrison, will represent me here. J. H. GARRISON, Temple Shaare Emeth. To the Post-Dispatch. I have not completed any plans for a vacation. I Lave engagements keeping me in the city until the middie of July. After that I shall be busy on the ge ge oy Book of Hosea for the new version of the e which the Jewi i- cation Society of America is to issue. salina SAMUBIL SALE, Temple Israel. the Post-Diepatch. @hall sail for remain in England go to Switzerland, ret To I June 22 on the Misaba. unt August, and then urning home in Saptember. LEON HARRISON. Commencing June 98, 1901, you will find on Vandalia-Pennsylvania Limited, leaving Union Station at 1 o’clock daily, a car de- signed for the comfort of the smoker who holds Pullman car accommodations. LOVERS HAD THEIR WAY. Parents Select a Husband for Heiress and She Elopes With Another Man. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 8.—Miss Juda BH. Shep- herd, an heiress and widely known society girl, has eloped with James Arthur Webb, a ticket broker, and the couple are now married and in Buffalo. Three years ago Mr. Webb was introduced to Miss Shep- herd. She was 19 years old and he was Her family objected to the man’s atten- tions and selected a future husband for Miss Shepherd. Miss Shepherd did not ratify the choice. A week ago Miss Shepherd announced her intention of visiting her aunt, a Mrs. Shep- herd, at Indianapolis. The lovers met in Anderson, Ind., and were married. Tll-Fitting Spectacles Ruin the sight. Have proper lenses adjust- ed by Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. EXAMINATION FREE. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. Car Ran Into a Wagon. A wagon driven by Walter Sielman of 1960 Adelaide avenue and owned by the Sielman Distilling Co., was run into by a Broad- wer car in front of 4001 North Broadway. Sielman was thrown to the street and cut and bruised. The wagon was loaded with wines and liquors. The damage was $80. Bitter Cold at Dubuque, Io. DUBUQUE, Io., June 8.—A temperature of 39 degrees was registered here today, the lowest June temperature in 61 years. The previous low record was 40 degrees, in June of 1877. Wedding Invitations. Correct forms, finest material and work- manship, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, society Impairs the Sight and Causes Grave Nervous Distarb- ances and Mental and Moral Degeneracy. — Dr. J. Harvey Moore, the St. Louis Oculist, Straightens Cross Eyes Witheut Pain and Without Chioroform er Ether. - ye ™ * on a i I - x 4 > pay es ri . ee a : ot E 4 th > Me > a FB = Ls Swell styles in Oxtords, on all the new and up-to-date lasts. The correct thing for hot weather. Try them. Our Seven Show Windows. See Display of Elegant Footwear in ) AMUSEMENTS. ; — MISS EMMA KOENEN, BALDWIN, ILL. MISS EMMA KOENEN, BALDWIN, ILL. If people were aware of the evil effects of cross eyes they would seize the first opportunity to eliminate this unsightly affliction. In the first praee. it is a danger- ous affliction, for when the eye is turned it affects the sight of the affl as the 'ighi does not focus at the proper place, and from the want of use, gradually loses sight, until it becomes absolutely useless. And, in the pence, it makes degenerates of the unfortunate one, as, upon the best authority, t is known that morality and mentality of the afflicted one is eS ca as they must stand the “slings and slurs’ of their playmates losing all creased, and melancholy, of their cross eyes, and they naturally beceme morbid interest in life. People hesitate to have this trouble remedied for fear of having their eyes injured by an operation. Some even think the eyes have to re- —A Family Resort N ew Su bu rban of Highest Class COOLEST SPOT IN NEW ST. LOUIS, | : Superb Vaudeville. ON — | THE antomre moved to straighten them, which is a great mistake. Dr. J. arvey Moore corrects cross eyes in one minute’s time, without pain, and he does not use chloroform, ether, bandages or confine the patient in a dark room. This seems almost impossible; yet is Is a fact, attested by hundreds whose eyes have been straightened by him. Miss Emma Koenen of Baldwin, Ill., whose picture we publish, showing her before and after'treatment, suffered atly from cross eyes. Her condition was such that, im addition to her defective sight, her en- tire nervous system was affected. Her eyes were corrected by Dr. Moore in one minute’s time, with absolutely no pain, and all nervousness disap at once. | She now enjoys excellent health and {t would be. tmpossible to detect that her eyes ever were crossed. Dr. Moore’s experience with cross eyes is remarkable; he having straightened over two thousand cases. He has elegant offices in Suite No. 647-648 Century Building, St. Louis, where he has a large and rapidly-increasing ractice. Patients come to him from all over the West and South. Dr. Moore as discovered a treatment which absolutely cures the worst forms of chronic granulated sore eyes in a very short time without caustics or the knife. He has also cured cataracts without an operation. Any one with eye trouble of any kind can obtain Information concerning Dr. Moore’s methods of treatment and his book, entitled, ‘“‘The Eye,’’ by call- ing on him at his office or writing to Dr. J. Harvey Moore, Century Build- ing, St. Louis, Mo. EET ETD RE aT LE a a LA = Cure ‘ RHEUMATISM, DROPSY, STIFF JOINTS. No matter how severe or long standing, WE CURE EVERY CAS®. Our treatment is new and original and cures OUR LIBERAL PROPOSITION FOR ONE MONTH. We will give FREE TREATMENT to all who bring or send this ad. Our cures number many thousands and we can [TIVELY CURE YOU. Delay is dangerous, as your rheumatism will surely return with fall weather. Our home E CUR If unable to call, describe your sym ptoms a and mail to us. treatment is absolutely the best before the public and our persona] attention given to every case. Call on or address KURALINE CO., 401-2 Holland Bidg. To Pan-American Exposition BUFFALO. NEW TRAIN ON AND AFTER JUNE 16. “Pan-American Special” Leaves St. Louis 1:05 P. M. Daily, Arrives Buffalo 8:20 A. M. Next Day. ELEGANT DINING-CAR SERVICE EN ROUTE. 10 DAYS’ STOP-OVER ON ALL TICKETS EAST OF BUFFALO. Inquire at Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive. When We FROM THE POPULAR WORD “GO.” Thousands of [en and Women visited HILTS’ Mammoth Shoe Store last week and started our new line by purchasing DELAUR-DEBRIMONT NAWNS, to two sketches. Trie. KOERNER'S HAN Locust st. Ga EN . THEATER feat oo Mats. "Wednesday, Saturday, 2:30. Today, Tonight, and All Week, iILEY-RAVOLD ILE FAIR =A V nts a Great Double Bill, the Beautiful One-Act A LOVER'S. SACRIFIUE, And the Screaming Three-Act Comedy, THE WIDOW HUNT. Beautiful Costumes—Ap ate Scenery. Reserved Seat sale at A. Cloak Co., 515 UHRIG’S CAVES" “COMPARISONS ARE ODIOUS.” “YOU Every Evening, 8:30. Saturday Matinee, 2:29. PAY YOUR MONEY, AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE.” THE MAUDE LILLIAN BF RR] OPERA co. THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. | SECURE Reserved WEEK at A. A. Aal Ostertag Bros., Florists, W. avenues. Will present Balfe’s Ever Green Musical Legacy, Next Week, Commenc’ng “THE MIKADO,” Staged by Ur, € P. Temple, AM | A WIZARD? | ; Owing to the Enormous Success of the WIZARD OF THE NILE The Opera Will Be Given iis THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON and NIGHT. - Remember, It’s Just Two More Performances, This Afternoon at 2:15, Tonight at 8:15 Sede light, Sear bright, ho en at : soe sien help Ars chia i - Tomorrow (Monday) Night, June 10 A Genuine Production of “Balfe’s” Beaatitul Opera... THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. A Great Cast—Every i Monday, June 17, Beats now ready at Bollman’s, 1100 Oltve st, “THE ONLY BERRI” IN HER GREATEST ROLE, Seats EARLY for this BANNER Cloak Co., 515 ashington and Jefferson Sunday, June 9—‘‘The Isle of Champagne.” STANDARD™ HARRY MORRIS’ BURLESQUE CO. aa Cooler doen, ev Summer OPEN ALL SUMMER. Inthe -ermnalte Patients. ENTIRE NEW VAUDEVILLE BILL Next Week—New Vaudeville and Burlesque .. ECLIPSE PARK... CING EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. DANCING Solo Orchestra. on Take California av. or Bellefontaine cars direct, Primm st. South Broadway cars to DRAMA AND VAUDEVILLE, Grand Av. SHOOT THE CHUTES Grand av. and Meramec st., Week of inee Sunday, Wednesday and Sa Dancing Pavilion. Admission to park free; all cars. June 2 Mat- , y. MAURICE FREEMAN oy tre Next Week—‘‘What Ha to Parker.’’ FARMER’S LIGHT. Professor Louis Mahler’s A 20th CENTURY REMEDY POSTPONED. Vim, Vigor, Vitality RESTORED. An infallible cure for nervous debility, despond- Forest Park aie we - *, * / qd | ~ ONLY FAMILY | HOPKINS’ . PAVILION, - - A MORE SOLID BACKING , 4 For Our Home-[laker,. €4 The Only McNichol! om - hag . is > “ike “i . ‘ : ; ef - Sie . rm o> - ‘ Pate Fae ae . w. 4 * aie Bae. > ‘alk a 7 p . % . 2 - rey ; 7 ’ - - » i - ‘. > J : 7 x . . g i. ency, sexual weakness, overwork, or worry, which, if neglected, completely undermines the system, often resulting in insanity and death; immediate effects permanent results; it is not a stimulant, but a rebuilder; $1.00 per box, six for $5.00, by mail sealed in plain package. Money back if cure is not effec _— Horville Co., Box 623, Cin- cinnati, O., U.S. LAUDE & ity N. ov ao 22. Maryland alub rim Py stationers, Broadway and Locust. Write for samples and prices. Prof. Joseph F. Tuttle Dead. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 8.—Jo- seph Farrand Tuttle, ex-president of Wa- bash College and -one of the best-known educators of the West, is dead. Have your watch cleaned at regular in- tervals, not more than 18 months apart, by the expert watchmakers at Mermod & Jac- card’s, Broadway and Locust. Hebrew Free School Closes. The closing exercises of the Hebrew Free and Industrial School at Ninth and Wash streets were held Saturday afternoon. Prizes and other rewards of merit were distributed among sooere at pupils. An entertainment for the children was fie closing feature. Birth-Month Rings (Solid Gold). most liberally. ee EVERYONE SAID STAMP 2 ST. LOVIS MADE SHOE Was just what they had been looking fer, aud equal to any $3.50 shoe in the market. This line is made upin all fashiens- able leathers—has the ap pearance of shoes that sell elsewhere at $3.60. It mot only For June, the Pearl, signifying “Purity,” looks as well, but it wears as well. All mew heels and $4.50 to $1000. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broad- extension soles with rope stitched effects. Don't way and Locust. . fail to examine this shee before buying elsewhere. New President of Rosalie Club. We ceurt cemparison. Mrs. Annie Bite J was electel President MONDAY SPECIAL. of the Rosalie Club Wednesday afternoon Women’s Oxford Ties, every desir- at a social and business meeting of the able finish, all sizes and | H SHOES, worth up to S| 0) 2 Pair organization held at the club rooms, Dayton street. Mrs. Twing succeeds Mrs. Fannie G. Raymond. widths—at $1.19, 97e and Misses’ and Children’s Oxford Ties | and Sandals, bieck, tan and patent leat her— ‘Te $1.60 and *1.75— at......-$ 1,26 end at... ...-..-97e, 69e and churches. Rev. S&S MacAyeal will fill Pi pupit. M. BURNH Compton Hill Congregational Church. To the Post-Dispatch, I shall spend July in St. Paul and August in Dv- luth. Rev. J. P. O’Brien will fill my Bm part of the time. W. W. NEWELL. Hyde Park Congregational Church. To the Post-Dispatch. I shall leave early in July and return in Augnst. Shall spend the time camp at Lake Minnetonka and visiting old friends in Minneapolis. The pulpit will be filled during my absence. WILLIAM M. JONES. Church of the Good Shepherd. To the Post-Dispatch. I do not expect to take any regular vacation this summer. Shall make weekly tr to Brownhurst every pone | and Tuesday, and shall spend a num- ber of days in the suburbs. B. H. NEWTON. Mt. Calvary Episcopal Church. To the Post-Dispatch. bin -ne S Ln | wis. Sometimes a dealer will have his own Mame put on a watch by the factory, but Ingalls sells watches with only the fac- tory * name on them, and Ingalls also o =m a PS o> oo a : g = UNION 4 : ie he 7 :. pea E SCHUBACH 1821 Market. Tel. Mata 2845. AT & siege Reduced Rates Everywhere. iCcCKETS 2 ag x4 5 : f baths Wh : Bey " ig ‘ 7 oe - iv , ww : ae a ist, Hi 3 u ! : gives his personal guarantee of entire tisfaction or you get your money, back fn fail olid Silver Wat up to $29 Gold Filled y f 9 "year guarantee) up to $ 8 Rings from $3 up to $135 dies can make selections for their hus- EES" $18.» $120 tches Midi. ss. Up to atches Watches (20- Mae $1.25 miches DIL Ld Mp to $8 as all goods Exe 1 | 5 i utiful new stock. of solid ,old eta, Chains, Sleeve Buttons, Lace Fins, ' and everything usually found in u ; - ee ew 4 nd assortment of BOYS" end YOUTHS’ UNION STAMP I shall spend my time trying to build ish and hope to have a new rectory. Shall take no vacation. PHILIP WILLIAM FAUNTLEROY. St. James Episcopal Church. To the Post-Dispatch. “Ring two of thrve-montne’ ‘tour of Becone” {abel ait first-class jewe'ry store. aay lll = Etaacaem apg, p> at my lovely Clocks, Silk Umbrelias his pulpit during his absence. is Opera Glasses, Lamps. Tables, and — wee ple building fll of rege ag and use- Church of the Holy Innocents. : , To the Post-D tch. : éealing all the al shall baby visit Rae Pan- 4 on, anh afterwa ron Canada. Frederick V. Cornell will All oo pulpit. HERBERT ©. BOWERS. St. Mark’s Episcopal Church. eae cece Ge meccthin ts Oe County, Mo. all spen vaca a re a ; Gereell, hoopitel mm i Gl wp pe. four Sundays during July and A J. K. BRENNAN. - “ ‘ . oF a Rim = oe, se : Se : LC . & d. 9 ‘ aoe \ 29, + age oe 6 o re* a id “WT 3 : ane A ae 7 ee Bea = . 30 & iy « § et. re — Lafayette Park Baptist Church. teh, a few weeks at old Shall also visit indian Springs ana | Seats Callin nor : : ve the la July. le end Dr. 8 F. Tape b? fy | : ae a oi SS FRANKLIN

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ome - ee ice, aS Sits Wace et 5 72 Peak tS 7 Lo te a I - - % Ps ? 7 = 7 pee bs Aieewee f = Psy * be a 2 ¥ “ - bas x ¢ « . fot nS > . are & ye ez a, ed % a J aot i »; Ys Ea mR, a trip in the great war ball = completed at tthe military school, at| (Mr. Astor 1s Be 5: on versary Oo o fall the bastile, a French national lec a RE Pe wheres _PiREcTORY “YOU MAY uss THE OPPORTUNITY OF e VBR | LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. a SON a ye TS Se Se oy — eee oe le a ae — BM eed a, TE TS alee ke a Sa? F ES 8 re : Sek) Stink ie, te SIE Et lee eM ee CET Oe tae Be Ke: Fes ees Pe a alg Be Es ty eae eS ¥ ee potas Ae. s at Pe ¥ : A ' Y 3 roan a ee eg | 2 oe ‘ye Nes ot, be ; an ee eR ash 3) s ‘ je Eas “ set s | Sisk ’ a et eg ae ee _* Pp . ~ A Se — | PART THREE. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 9, 1901 : (2° ~ PAGES 1—123 Bz THIS. ROYAL MARRIAGE WILL BECAUSE OF MANY INTERMARRIAGES MAKE A TANGLE OF KINSHIP » DUKE LEoPo-D ) ZUR LIPPE. Princess Bertha ES Will Be- come the Niece of Her Half-Sister by Marrying : Lepold Zur Lippe, BERLIN, June 8.—The official announce- ment of the engagement of Count Leopold sur Lippe-Biesterfeld, the oldest son of Count Regent Ernst of Lippe, to Princess Bertha Von Hessen-Philippsthal-Barchfeld, brings to public notice a remarkable tangle of noble relationship. The bdride-to-be, who was ave Oct. 25, 1874, {8 a daughter of the late Prince WiI- helm by the prince’s second wife, the Prin- cess ‘Juliane zu Benthmeim-Steinfurt. Prince Wilhelm was married four times, aa several of the marriages resulted in — @ queer complication of kinship fol- The first of his four wives, Princess Ma- rie Yon Hanan, was divorced from him in 1872, after 15 years of wedded life. She — secured for herself and her four chil- the © mene title of Ardeck. The youngest neess of Ardeck—a half-sister liad Pp Bertha, the present bride-to-be ed Count Rudolf zur Lippe-Biester- TRAITORS WERE SHOT CAUGHT SMUGGLING AMMUNI- TION TO THE BOERS. REPORTED “DEAD OF FEVER” Same Return Was Made Concerning Some Whose Sentences Were Com- muted to Life Im- prisonment. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, June 8—Two grave military scandals are being smothered just now by the British War Office. Five officers and several privates of an irregular corps employed in South Africa are undergoing penal servitude for it in Portiand and Lewes jails for traitorously assisting the Boers to smuggle ammunition through the British lines. They were sen- tenced to be shot, but Gen. Roberts com- muted the sentences. In doing so he re- turned them as dead from enteric fever. Since then three other officers and 11 men bave been caught at the same game, and Gen. Kitchener had them shot and returned as fever victims. Smuggling is still going on. It is said that the culprits were in Boer pay when they enlisted. The other scandal relates to British of- ficers entrusted in buying remounts in Aus- tria. They are charged by Sir Blundell Maple, Tory member of Parliament, with paying extravagant prices and dividing with the sellers. The war office is refusing all information ' @n both topics, which are causing great excitement in military and political circles. OWN ABALLOON TO BE “IN IT” Paris Society Finds Its Keenest Enjoy- ment Now in Sailing Among the Clouds. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, June 8.--The ballooning season is om in earnest. There are now several as- censions daily. It was thought that after last year’s racing the fad would abate; but, on the contrary, society, jaded by other 4 _ ®ports, finds its keenest enjoyment in ad- venturous expeditions among the clouds. No one is considered really ‘“‘in the swim’’ unless his family owns at least one bal- loon. ie nere are large balloons which accom- twenty people, with servants to aoe vag Altre end and pony balloons suitable a who want to bask in the moon- in ign he couples has just bullt one for the ek which is provided with ® table, chairs and a cage of homing pig- gga are a trial trip Thursday with ay . ty of seven, including Levi P. Mor- ‘s da hters. Next oy c Count Lavaux was caught in agile nt and bie to ned above or four hours, unable to get awa effected a us landing in Se ge of the city, "knocking 7 Bn — ting a milk wagon and en. of furious men and women the a Seah parleyed th th i =o alneet s ver the shane na the aped over which tely destroyed. announced that President Loubet o May Have Single Income Tax. ey te the oa a a : ; “4 oy M2", a in - *: i £, By feld, a brother of the Count Regent Ernst and the uncle of Princess Bertha’s be- trothed. Thus, Princess Bertha, by her marriage to Prince Leopold, becomes the niece of her cwn half-sister and of her brother-in-law. Count Leopold was born May 30, 1871, in Obercassel, in the Rhine province. He is a first lieutenant a la suite in the Prussian eke 9 and his permanent residence is in Det- mo Count Leopold will in all likelihood suc- ceed to the regency of Lippe on the death of his father. In connection with the late Prince Will- iam’‘s matrimouial performances it is inter- esting to note that after the death of his second wife he married her sister. She died fivé months after the wedding. In 1884 the prince married his fourth wife, Princess en zu Sch'eswig- Holstein- Sonderburg-Glucksburg. She bore him a s0n, Prince Christian Christian, who i now 14. His oldest half-brother, Prince Fred- rich Wilhelm Von Ardeck, is 43 years old. HS GIFT TO SMALL PATTI FLINGS BACK JEAN DE RESEE’S MITE. DIVA WAS RAISING A FUND The Concert at the Grand Opera House the Most Superb Affair of the Kind Ever Known There. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, June 8.—Adelina. Patt! returned to Paris to sing at Marie Laurent’s benefit at the grand opera last Thursday. It was the most superb affair of its kind remem- bered here. Marie Laurent has long been an idolized actress, because of talent, and, especially because her conduct during the Franco- Prussian war and the siege of Paris. She was dubbed the Florence Nightingale of France. When she retired from the stage she founded an orphanage of arts, where now 300 orphans, abandoned or destitute artists and actors’ children, receive an ed- ucation. In such work she has gradually sacrificed fortune, till now she is herself embarrassed. Mme. Patti, learning of it, suggested the idea of the monster benefit, which netted $15,000. Next day five newspajers subscribed $1000 each. Besides this, Patti, Calve, Re- jane, Bernhardt, Eames and Melba com- bined to raise a mortgage of $6700 off Marie Laurent’s home. Patti also telegraphed to Jean de Reske, at Warsaw, that since he had been so lucky at the races, she expected a handsome con- tribution from him. The tenor telegraphed $200, a trifie which so angered Patti that she immediately sent it back without ex- planation. Reske’s horse, Sorcere, had woh the Polish Derby, and his Pickwick had cap- tured the Imperial Prize. He had captured two other big prizes also. The four horses were bred on the Reske estate nean War- saw. They were riden by Cassius Sloan, Tod's brother. Patti will remain here till after the Grand Prix. She goes everywhere accom- panied by her young husband, and is so visibly in love with him and so prettily jealous of his attentions to other women that everybody pronounces her oe amusing. ASTOR RESTORED BY THE KING Berkeley-Milne Incident Forgiven and Society Smiles on Him Once More. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, June 8-—The King has quite forgiven William Waldorf Astor for the Berkeley-Milne affair of last year. He had arranged to visit Mr. Astor at Cliveden last Sunday from Windsor, but the engagement | was canceled at the last moment owing to) alteration of the King's plans made neces- sary by the reception to the Americans at the castie on Saturday. The reiations between Mr. Astor and the King were never 80 A a ag as at & wee ane ye how the King i egg a faced 5 his attitude so He wwiill certainly trv Clive- - TOMORROW THE SECOND WEEK OF THE GREAT SACRIFICE OF UNIN- JURED AND SLIGHTLY MARRED FURNITURE AND CARPETS BEGINS. FL © CK] N G | N Thousands of eager people anxious to secure a portion of the feast of unprecedented bargains. Wagon after wagon filled with choice — apie R O | a i N G O U & have kept a steady stream . . . . EVERYBODY BUSY ABOUT OUR GREAT STORE FROM ROOF TO BASE- MENT. NO WONDER WHEN THE ENTIRE $115,000 STOCK OF GOODS IS MARKED AT FROM 334% TO 45% OF OUR FORMER LOW PRICES. HERE IS AN OBJECT LESSON] BEING A FEW SELECTIONS TAKEN AT RANDOM FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF THE STORE! READ! PONDER! GAZE AT THESE PRICES!! OUR MAGNIFICENT BEDROOM SUITS OUR VERY LARGE STOCK OF DRESSERS That Were Sold at . $85 #72 66 52 44 . 32 26 = 22 || That Were Sold at 33. a &@ BB 2 2 Se 4 NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW Now NOW NOW Now Now Now Now Now Fire Sale Prices, $51 42 37 28 25 18 16 13)| Fire Sale Pricss, $26 24 21 17 14 11:8 6 ALL OF OUR BEAUTIFUL CHIFFONIERS CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF WARDROBES That Were Sold at . . . $42 #37 #32 24 #19 #+'§6 #42 8 || That Were Sold at . c $70 62 54 42 33 26 20 12 3 NOW NOW Now NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW : : NOW Now NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW Fire Sale Prices, Fire Sale Prices, . 2 2Zi6w wu Ba . $39 34 30 24 20 16 116 4. ENDLESS VARIETY OF IRON BEDS COMPLETE LINE OF PARLOR SUITS | Tat Were Sd ats ss S28 BUR Te U2 Wg, 6 6 | Tm Mow stat. . SH IG BAS] SS Ie Fire Sale Prices, Fire Sale Prices, 8 $1 22718376 43-2 $49 42 38 33 27 21 ~UNBROKEN LINE OF SIDEBOARDS rat were soi ee. AXMINSTER CAM 135 120 aan || That Were Soldat. . $78 65 54 46 39 27 Fire Sale Prices, Ae tae ewe 1,08 1,02 8p bbc Fire Sale Prices, . "A. -90«291««#9020-—“ $4339 31 98 24 18 12 10 COMPLETE LINE OF BRUSSELS CARPETS ONE HUNDRED STYLES OF EXTENSION TABLES That Were Soid at ‘ ‘ ‘ $1.05 65c¢ That Were Soldat . . . $32 28 24 20 6 12 10 7 NOW NOW Now NOW NOW Now alc Fire Sale Prices, . .. $19 7 14 17 10 8 5 3 40c ; ALL OF OUR FOLDING BEDS ] br That Were Sold at . Fire Sale Prices, . . $39 36 28 24 17 12 8 OUR ENTIRE LINE OF STEEL RANGES . Fire Sale Pr 7 4 19 «17 «16 13 Fire Sala Prniees,::. .. AXMINSTER AND VELVET. (FLOOR RUGS |. EVERY COOK STOVE MUST GO ‘ That Were Sold at. " é ° is Fire Sale Prices, . . . [ds 70¢ pon Boe UNBROKEN LINE OF INGRAIN CARPETS That Were Sold at ‘ 5c 85c¢ 75c 60c 50c Fire Sale Prices, . 57 Hic 42¢ 33c 28e BRUSSELS FLOOR RUGS, ALL SIZES That Were Soldat. $14 13 11 q 8 Fire Sale Prices, oe ae Fire Sale Pr $79 96 22 19 16 13\/Fire Sale Prices, . . . . $11 1097 6 i Fire Sale Prices, . . ODDS AND ENDS $4.00 to 21.00 Toilet Sets, ... .-. $1.25to 3.98 Morris Chairs, .... $3.98to9.75 $2.00 to 19.00 DinnerSe's, ....- $3.12to 8.50 Bookcases, . »« ae a ges aes sa ES Se a ae ae ane te Se ae tS ° * $1.50to 5.50 Ladies’ Desks,. . .. $2.65to 11.50 Rocking Chairs, .. . Washstands,. a 15 to 5. 85 Perfect and slightly damaged are ONLY DESIRABLE GOODS 22::"s2=2% thing much damaged and our settlement with the insurance company at 38% cents on the dollar enables us to bear the loss. Don’t delay making your purchases as we must make room at once for the plasterers and decorators and the great stock will not bear the strain of last week’s heavy selling much longer without some lines getting broken. OUR ENTIRE STOCK GOES AT FORTY PER CENT LESS THAN THE MANUFACTURERS’ COST ————————— Bright § : : fa 1101-1103 OL! _N.W. CORNER @ ELEVENTH = ." he ‘ w ony 7 sf k t. & . As i ) ye a Ti a A ay ee RO y Met Le A DT Re pee ig ae Lae AO ORE RD pe} non ' a 4 a! fon PR Rage ara ee a ee Oe OR ee Sree a feet h Pemiee g Se aem e Wig MTS Sieh: CORE eS aa he Po ee Sey eG ae ne PS ee ame i is a " x x . id en rks ee Pete F . of ) ae ae a Se A ae : : a TARA ers Be paki et: 2 re. ae pa heat . ciapeer: Mh. St Ws io Le.) Waa Pe ig) . Rtg te : haw >, ae OE ? ¥ r4 *y Prev is Ay F 5 * a ns) Peake 4 a 3 ws DF ot PA eo bets PY »* ,. ae yt ¥e ae x abe dg | Soe Ov eg ee Le i vee & . ws ee tae. . 24% ae SA -. ae nh ta ee fe Tee ae eR pete Mee ae Paes ek EN ae lane a ae NNR Pee Ph RTE Pay ees Oar Ree PES: PI Ca ae MN SL gr eB eS ED se ae pie 4 ah ee 4 . ae rn a ifr . a ee Nib om ni ; ie P ’ « ons Be at kt SRE ees 7 ag 4 “ 7 x % 7 " 1 = 4 i Pe ee HS E ee. i. ; ‘ iT. é ~~ we ee -—~ St ‘af roel? 4 sb Ke ety gy aim Pad PES) Pipe oe Peary BY ie bie ‘ eu S Bnd

Page 25

we “~* if. : Aare att . One HRs gee . IT re et hoe __—_——— . GUS MME Ap ee echt, Tanne ce ; SAG 4 es 6 EOS OM ae ante ey Y GN Tae M a ay oh ar ane $ . Raa i % TIT, Peres Pifiig nie FET, ere Ts Aides ts te Shier) ead ws Tox” eats ie ix: ON Re SNR ERE SNe eine San ae BEST RES BS eel RR cee, Me eR tee , 7 MES Tey out ot Red Dec SMe. baie ’ ae CREA. ath fe = aR ae ia pF) i". 1 7 “ Pal BOY—Coic —Colored ‘boy of 19 will be idle until June 14, BOY. Boy “of 1 17, "good “habits, yi tion 5 experienced bookkeeper and officeman. “eutter, ae chagneler or to take rosea: pease ore be | Fa eS] rer cs ~ i Btls A ciate «Seats id ay ae: oe. 9 “Pe ‘ ss “a7 tab +’, SS « vot r gittidtiins » Atal ¢ i eg rv. i tee d APSR oe ee © as oe 4 i a " a C 7 ¥ i ' a yp J . _-— . Sah 4 Fe Se Sl. eat a 5 > 4* aig si 4 ad Pea i Sea a pe re ae om. — i eee ae. Be Pe = Se Sins eal we ' o% SP od in ae ae Tet. “a aS. 7 yh a. eed TE oe Ne ee ' 5 a ~ ees a a + ere ed ann “iy, by ¢ y g 3 - * ie . “ ss Oe BA ia 7 25h ye S : y a af — 2 s St ney 4 - - . % | “4 : - , "2°95 , we . . Pe « Bp” * A> ~ 7 S gi Paes *s wa - e+ 38 ee kg tae ¥ - PE oy , iA” Ne ® - * ‘ * hs ‘vf 4 Sat 2 7 +s * x “ ¢ o " ~~ " eer ae * 7 i 94 ‘ 3) ‘a a 2 e r 53 Fe : ¥. r ay “ - ‘ 4 > . . a > ma . os 4 ae a4 Y : gan ts Ot ‘ . a PEA e+e . 4 “ . > - ; ay ? cM, Pees ae ’ : % : r ‘ae - ; ro * _SUNDAY, MORNING— I —JUNE’ ‘9, 1991 paw: v4 = £.. a _- = $n ; a > be . « . —_ > wT ONE CENT -A WORD pair ie giasses he camera-or bicycle. Ad I + 181, Post- Dispatch. CAMDRA WANTED—For exchange, walnut lounge «for plate camefta. Smith, _ SS: 29 Parnell st COW WANTED-—For exchange, a pew drophead “Bee hid machine for young, fresh: cow, Call cee. _ DESK, ETC., WANTED— Por exchange. famtly 1 re- frigerator (Brecht. make); mandolin and guitar for desk, carpenter's tools | or rubies, 2214A Mul- _lanphy at. ; Drsk WANTED—For exchange, lady's diamond ring t $60, pawned for $19, for desk, » Ad.” is, Post: Dispatch. DIAMOND WANTED-—F'o. exchange, No, for diamond, or what have you? Ad - Post-D!spatch. Pom Exon ANGE” E—Have old Stalper we to ex- good camera or go-cart. Ad. G . 87, oat-Dtapateh. 1. yfolin H 173, PAPAL AALS _ SITUATIONS becesreiggng fllingaamaaa 20 Words or hess, § Cents. COR 1 OO On I UNTANT—Accountant, business ability, Span- French, Italian. English languages, transla- and correspondence capacity, wants position. _Address A 189. Post- Dispatch. - AOGOUNTANT—An accountaint wants. books to close or examine, relieve bookkeepers taking. va- cation or small set hooks, Pisa) daily; terms ‘Teasonabdle; . references. - Post- -Dis. -—--- — —_— . A UNTANT-—Sit, wanted | pet ot of books to “weep ‘forenoans. Kinloch D 598 or P. ©. box 1028, \K PR—First-class cake baker wants steady job. Pp. A Newstead ay. ER—Sit. wanted by a | a first-c! ase bread znd | FOR EXCHANGE. | One Cent a Word. St a et id | FOR EXCHANGH—lLepair. work for cash; let us Agure; we se them all out. St. Louis. Build- ing Co., 30 Easton av. FOR. EAO ——— ~ Edison grand concert “phon: )- graph sutfit for best offer. 4230 Page ay. , FOR APxXc HANGE 15 guilons cider vinegar; whit have you? Schroeder, 2100 (/lifton ay. FOR EXOH ANGE umise Deoke; take anything of niat ial st —_—s She;herd collie rd wate hb tos: value. 410) Ju- — FOR EXC HANGR—For sign wok. a sewing ma- chine; new or second-hand. J. W. McClur2, 632 r ranktin ay. K inloc h _te le phone, Be O05, a ee ee FOR EXC ITANGE-—Will exchange light Wagon, newly painted, ‘good’ condition. have you? 1814 _Prairle ay. FOR EXCHANGE--I own business “colle e Be schol- arship: will exchange for household furniture, ae A use of wagen, painting, carpentering. Ad. ih P.st- Dispatch, FOR. EXC HANGE- Joh “printing offered for furnt- ture, dry goods, groceries, trunk, painting, car- pentering, kalsomining, mAetns, various seresraee merchandise. valuable artic les. Ad. K 8, P. FOR EXGHANGE-~ What have ¥ rou to exchange, for first-class dentistry? Any offer considered. ir 154, _Post- Dispate h. FOR "EXOHANG E—Newsdealets’ goods, 300 uncut libraries. novels, for anything useful. Riley, 7816 Reilly. RAAFSRAARRRAEA CLIPS wow OFS i i ee a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or. Less, 5 Cents. nn. te et i al DRIVER —Young man wishes position as driver of » Bice delivery; eity reference. 1819: Geyer ay. DRIVER—Sit. wanted as driver by a young man, well acquainted with the streets. qd. K 6 _ Post- Dispatch. DRUG CLERK— Situation’ wanted by a a competent _ registered drug clerk; best refs. Ad. H 15, P. -D. DRUG CLERK—Junior drug clerk, 15, of neat ap- pearance, aks German, wishes position at _ ence; _best re) references. Ad. G 106, Post-Dis. ENGINPEER—Situation wanted by electrical en- _. gineer; can handle alternating and direct current machinery; also high-pressure fotce pumps; can baker; city or country. 4421 8. 9th st. SAK ER—Situation ‘wanted by y good young baker om bread or cakes; country preferred: Ad.” 311 Ss. Broad-vay. = SARK EEP ISPPR—First- -clase mixer; gentlemuniy ap- | rance; understands his business thoroughly. Barkeaper, 308 Vine st. BLAC CKSMITH—Sit, wanted by good lacksmith; no horseshoer; country preferred. Blacksmith; 1285 N. Broadway: ee - eee — general Ad. panne ———————— BOOK KEPPPR—Position wanted by experienced shay bookkeeper, collector and officeman; ‘eity references; modefate salary. Ad. G 68, P.-D. KEAPER—Wanted. pasition as “hookkeeper; ean give best of ref. Ad. H 72, Post- D: spatch. BOOK K PEPSR—Fine bookkeeper, sober and ex- perienced, desires: position. Ad. H 76, P. -D. BOOK K PR—Situation wanted by experton sed bookkeeper and cffice .man, Wi, some erain or “agricultural implement firm » éferred. H pte lost- t-Digparch. n BOOKKEEPER—Position whinted “as bookkeeper; can furnish best of refaregpen- K 136,. Past-Dispatch, ee ee BOOK K BEPPR—Young “man at p: pre ont, employe wishes to take charge of a small set of books evenings.. Ad. Hi 2, Post-Dispatch. BOOK K K BEPER—Bookkeeper aud ‘superintendent, age 27. desires position in or ont of city; fire insurance, manufacturing and packing house ref- ‘erence > also as superintendent;~ willing to hustle position; moderate salary; can com- @hence at once. A. Landers, 8552 Pine st. ea” sh». SAP Ey ene en - go age agent wanted as ‘bookkeeper ‘or as- t with reliable house offering change for H, cement: quick and accurate. Ad. G &, Post- Dispatch. KEEPER—Sit. ‘Wanted | by « experienced book- r; moderate pay; French and Italian trans- r; refs. Ad. F 138, Post- Dispatch. “ainletant Ad. la 15% good refé Shes job, store or office; rences. . Leonard. -_ eee oe Ww wishes © where ee can advance. Jordan Wegman, av position ‘3736 . BOY-—Sit. wanted to learn pen Grawing. Re r sketthing preferred; 17 years old: nces Mason Adains, 3958 Sarpy av. BOY—Sit, wanfed by colored boy for apy kind of _ Work ; best references. 917 Cardinal av. WOY—Boy of 17. willing to do most any kind of ‘work, wants situation. 3315 Franklin ay. news- best oung, strong, experi- markéet, 8304 Cleve- wented by’ you ease tor: a place in mea ae desires position; has little exper’ ence in rr 9 ny photo-engraving or wants a roe a natch.” business; reference, Ad. H 52, _—— ane ee ee - ee hOY—sit. wanted by boy ot: 16 to learn ‘trade or steady employment of any kind.. J.Engel, 2703 ay. ¥6—Two | boys, 12 and 14 years of age, word Malltornia av. as officeboys during vacation. 1017 4 e~ Gaee fe BOY— Boy of 16 wishes a paatiion * ja: a whole- @ale or retail drygoods house; have had some ence; will start on eniall’ salary witha ehance of advatcement; can give ist-clasa ref- Ad. F. 135, ‘Post- Dispatch. OARP a es by experienced _ li work for yo hour; member R. Cc. Harrington, 2700 8. Broad way. . See wants work of ae k! ind. or address } B19 Madison st GLERK--Position wanted by butcher and groc “ery _ clerk; ean give good references, 110 N. liti. CLERK—Sit_ wanted by first- class” (grocery clerk. or out of city: ftret- class references. Ad. EK 143, Post- -Dispat eh. OLOTHING | FORPMAN—Wanted, position by an ‘experienced clothing foreman and designer: first- class references. Ad. Thonias Williams, general _felivery, Cincinnati, 0. ih ‘carpenter; oO. Od, F. GOACH MAN —Sit. wanted by white man as «coach- man in private family; ean take care and ve fine horses; best teferenc es. Ad. 183, t- ~Disyatch. COACHMAN-—Sit. « wanted ‘by German coac hman, millker, driver and houseman; city refer- ‘Ads G51, Post-Dispatc b. GOACHMAN-—Situation wanted as coachman: can give best reference. Ad. K 197, Post-In spateb. GOACHMAN--Situation wants! as couchinen or ner, by middle-age! Engl shbman, in o.ty or ntry; good milker; reference, H. Hi., 36238 ay. GOACHM MAN—First-clans_ coachman, White, wants position; elty reference. P. E., 8402 Olivé st. POPOR—Position wanted by experienced « éol- , salesman ry officeman; good cRy refer- ences; . Ad. G 42,1 Post. Diepatch. enamel ae Oo t—Position | “wanted. as- ecollecter or an; commission work prefetre@; best ref- G 76, Post-Dispatcb. - © -«- ~ee- + NFECTIONER-Sit. wanted n, a® second or third hand. teDispateh. ak first-class cook desires 8 ‘Position to as réfs F ifs, PES LI wanted in- aole leather rooin charge Os. eon fec tloner, Ad, @ ‘14, OS LI i eR I nce ition wan wad. oan se. Pol mi tdracektames phe a can ty pectrec ye) Ss fire; country town preferréd. Ad. G Tl, P. -D. r IRM AN Situation wanted as fireman; 20 years’ experience. Ad. _ 2831 Laclede ay. FIRE MAN-S: tust! on "wanted - by first- class, expe- Tienc ed, steam boiler, fire man. -Ad. H Pint P.-D. FIREMAN. —Young man wishes positio yn as fireman |- aks German } a8 Eng- or assisting = ineer; 5 ispatch. lish. Ad. G Post- JANEITOR—A permanent ait wanted -by eolored ‘man as janitor or ofher work; best references from last pluece. .26°56B Montgomery et. JANITOR—Situation by y young covored man as jant- tor or porter, references: Ad. H 125, Pogt-Dis. JANTTOR—Situation wanted as janitor or porter; work of dny kind. Ad, H 188, Post-Dispatch. GENTLEMAN-Desires office , work ; reasonable compehsa tion. Ad. G 133, Post- Dispatch. aS A a ee GENTLE MAN— Wants nosition for a few. “days in week. Ad. G 155, Post- Dispatch. HOTELSLAN Sit. “wanted by. first-class, experi- _hot ah hotelman _ as clerk or to také, charge of 1Ote + a 2 years’ ae clerk in ge eneral country store; Ad. 4, ence; ‘reference; moderate salary, Post- Dispatch, M. AN-—-Young man wants work in & store or tor run 40 elevator. Ad. Fred Behring, 26% De-Kel st. MAN- Wanted, by youu, man of 21 . position | in any mereantile business; st of reference. d. 78, ‘Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted, all-round man good r refs. 8D S. Leonard av. MAN—Married man wants casahals with wholesale house, as porter and packer; best of refs. A F Ba, Post-D. spatch. MAN —~Young married man wants a position; sober and hustler: extensively acquainted; has own rig and: will furnish good bond if necessary. Ad. K 174, ~Post-Disepateb. MAN-Sit. waniee nar experlence. MAN—Young colored man of 20 wants work, care of horses, cows and optdoor work or porter. 2617 W ash at. MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man, 342 ’ positfon 1 in any mercantile business,- retail preferred; cupa- ble of managing apy enterprise, and as a huailer cannot be beat; can dress show windows; had large business of my own; lost some; not my fauit; cannot afford to work for less than $125 a montb; can invest a few hundred dollars. Ad. F 56, Post- Dispatch. MAN-e Young man wants “work ‘to “private family; mom and bodrd: do job work, of wages’ good reference. Ad. H 80, Post-Dispateb. MAN—Wanted; pesition by young man with whole- sale house; wil.ing to begin at the bottom; can manage office and other work. Ad. H 116, P.- MAN- -A first- class man, worth money, and able to give bond, wants a position as superintendent of teams and transportation for*some first-class mercantéle’ house or brewery; good at shipping: good judge of stock and well abie to save aal- ary in the purchase of goods. Ad. H 5, Post Post- Dispatch. MAN AND WIF bE “Sitnat’ ‘ons ° wanted; man as coachman and attend lawn: woman as cook and dio geceral housework. Ad, K 195, Post-Dis. — ~—— ~—- — ——— — = MAN- “Sitnat! on wanted by elderly. man t to care ‘for borss. cow, Jawn,” etc.: references. (Chas McGowen, Winsor Hotel, 16th and Pine sis. MAN- Wanted, sit. .by German- American, with family, as manager of ranch or hacienda in Mex- ico; speaks Spanish, English and German; 19 years’ experience in trepical and subtropical farming; 3 years’ residence in Mexico; am com- petent to bandle Mexican labor; best referen -es, Ad. Ernest Hocker, Ap. 10, Tampico, Mexico. MAN- Experience ‘ed man | in ‘cloth! ng business, a also in general tailoring, wants steady position. Ad. H 169, Dost- Dispatch. MAN -Sober, honest German, single, around residence; w: -liing to wark. MAN—Man wants work in private board: do job work outside; best ref. Papin, 42u2 Deunar bi. MAN—Reliable, sober atiend horses, cow. references. _ Ad. G@ 164, 2 + 2 eye qe gy — wishes work; man with a ~ good business 4, Post-Dispatch, ——ae “wants work H 187, P.-D, family for Francis German, 49, wants — sit to lawn; carefw driver; good lost - Dispatch. : MAN— ~Young } man with “pusiness experience '¥ wants situation. Ad. _B. J. K., , 308 y ine st. MAN Gentleman with - new wy ‘ot putting ou out agents, wants situation; bas experience. da, U2, Post- Dispateh, MAN e 28, wants work of some kinnd: acens- tomed to greenhouse work; ¢efty feferences. Ad. H 131, Post- Dispatch. MAN Young ‘man, 18, of neat. appearance wants position in. gents’ furnishing store: speaks Ger- man; experienced; Dest of references. Ad. G 8&2, l’ost-Dispatch, MAN- -Experlenced colored man porter:in a store; city reference. ter, 2227 Market Bt. MAN - ‘Experienced colored man wishes work a as houbemsan in private.fambly; city references. 2227 ar et st. MAN- Othee ceamie~ "wanted by young “man: good business education; can give beget references. Ad. 2520 N, Oth st. MAN- Jodustrious young. man ~ wishes, position where there is chance for advancement. Ad. G 48, * Post - Dispatch. MAN—Industrious young ‘man “wishes ‘position 1 in wholesale house or factory; poeene German and ish. .Ad. K me ~ Post- -Diapateh. -man._.of 19, fa “whole- t with small w wages. wishes work as Address Por- no MAN—Sit. wanted by y sale house; she a ~ Ads iA v. Bete ali» oti MAN~—Wanted. » a By cones hmasiese, Fy, bere in tues, tropical “und ee FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. POR EXCHANGE—A fine talking parrot; ote head; what have you? Ad. G 03, Post-Dispatch. FOR EBXOHANGE—Small sto: k of groceries. What have you?’ Ad. H 82, Post-Dispatch. al- GAS FIXTURPS WANTED—Gasolfne stove, most new; for gas fixtures ‘or camera. 1008% | N. Broadway. GOOART WANTED—For “exchange, R. C. Scotch collie, aristocratic pedigree, winner of two first prizes, fo> Al gocprt; or what bave you? Ad. H 73, Post- ‘Dispatch. GRUCERIES, ETC., “WANTYD—For exchan:te, room rent, job printing for groceries, carpets, fur- niture. 814 N, Rowing. GROC ERY WAGON WANTED- — Will give groter- les fn exchange for Nght, covered grocefy Wagon. 5501 Paston av. A ‘| GUITAR WANTED—American ‘typewriter for gul- “tar or truok. Ad. H 54, Post- Dispatch. LETTERING WAN TED—For exchange, for sign lettering. 1024 Cass ay. MANDOLIN WANTED—For' exchange, good naga- zine camera for mandolin. 4138 Manchester av. MANDOLIN—What have you to’ exchange ' for mandolin; value, $6. Ad. @ 1738 Post- Digpatch. PIANO WANTED—Desk cost $126 to exchange for plano. Ad. G 80, Post- ‘Dispatch. gh as RITER WANTED- —In exchange for furni- Ad. F 193, Post-Dispatch. LLNS SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Werds or Less. 5 Cents, printing MAN—Position wanted with some good firm; wil! ‘furnish -horse and buggy and. reference. Ad. G 105, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Situation. wanted as collector or shipping or receiving clerk by a married man;,can furt- nish Al reference. Ad. G 80, Post-Dispatch. MANY oung man with 12 years’ ‘experience in sa- loon and grocery business. would like job with some firm, wholesie preferred; steady, sober and a bustier. Ad. G &, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, ition by young man in grocery store. Ad. G » Post- Dispatch. MAN—W ‘anted “situation in hotel, city or ‘country; ~ “péeference. Aad. G 128, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Younge man of 158, experienced in .o office work, wonld like situation with some good firm. Ad. G: 182, Post- “Dispatch. MAN—$5 to one Ww ho will secure steady employnient of any .kind for young, intelligent man (29 ” y@ars);* short time fn this country. G 136, P.-D. eee eee ee MAN —Young man of fair education, good - address and industrious, would like position where above adtities will ‘be appreciated; guarantee bond urnished. Ad. G 174, Post- Dispatch. MAN— Middle-aged man with . city. reference yout _ work i in department stéfe. Ad. H 160, L.- MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by man and w a both experienced cooks; hotel or restaurant; meat, pastry and short order, Ad. G 117, P.-D. MAN—Middle-aged man wants “work in retail gro- , £e7_.8 store; elty reference. Ad. H 166, P.; MAN _Sttuation wanted to ‘do porter “work of, any kind or dining room work by colored man. 2007 Laicas ay. € OF FICE—Well caneated youne ‘German would like any kind of position in offiée or Store; Ad. ' H12, Post- Dispatch. PAOKER- Situation wanted by first-class allround acker; can give best city.refs. W. M. 8., 2501 Vaston av. Riis sb PAI NTER—Want od. —— - “work by ‘first- clase “non- -union painter and irer; in or outside cty. Ad. A.'S8., 1373 I odiament ay., St. Louis, Mo. _ PAINT ER—Situation by Ist-Class painter and var- var- hisher. Ad. H 140, Post-Dispatch. | ee FOR EXCHANGE One Cent a. Word, ‘RIFLE WANTED—For exclian 2% months ob), for ye etree rifle, 4470 M: irgare tta av REVOLVER WANTED—For- exchange, 22- calibet rice rifle for long barrel revolver. 622 Mon- rose ay. RANGE WANTED Four- piece silver ‘tea set, cost $30, never used, for Home Comfort range, Singer sewing machine, 65351 Paston ay. SHEL V ING WANTE D—Will exchange countef for 16-foot shoe shelving. 2404 5. way. Belgian hares, 22 caliber. Call 16-f foot Broad- ¢ © ® $ ® @ ° ® ®- © e ® > . > “WHAT . METAL WILL FLOAT ON WATER? Find answer below. It j is @ oart of the FIRST advertisement fol- lowing oné of the: CLASSIFICA-’ TION HEADINGS on this page. $$O9OOO9OS9SSS8 > Sseesee dove oad HELP WANTED—MALE. ° ' OOLIECTOR WANTED—In yonr locality active an or woman with rig to deliver and coll salary $50 per month; reference and security required. Ad. H 638, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANT immediately this} TED—Good cook; morning: good wages pa'd; come prepared to j, __work. 3437 Mopgan st. COOK WANTED—White man for lunchToom. 6119 Easton. COOK “Walvawont once. 722 N. isth st. coor ERS WANTED—Slack barrel coopers. Groep- per Bros., 1023 Allen av. ae eeemapee-w eee COOPER WANTED—Call Sunday or ore, 2111 Gravois ay. CUTTER WANTED—An | experienced se and jackets; must have some -ot designing: steady employment.” - ~ Post-Dispatch. CUTTER WANTED—A thoroughly experieuced clothing | cutter. Ad. H 159, ost- Dispatch, DENTIST WA NTED--Experienced ‘graduate a ist; one that can give gas preferred. Ad, F 195, Post- Dispate h. DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED—Each atate, by strong organization; out of the ordinary; no competition; peseeagent. Department 1112, The Temple, Chicago ‘ _ entter on 1 Pa STEREOPTICON | ~ WANTED—Job b printing office and $75 phonograph outfit for stereopticon and Louis It. picture Machine. Caton Bros. East St. uis TABLE WANTED—For exchange, range for dining room, table and chairs; Sunday callers. 6136 Page av. TAILORING +WANTED—For- exchange, suit pat- tern for making spit; must be good tailor. Ad. “"H 151, Post- Dispatch. TRU INK WANTED— —For ‘exchange, "guitar for Jarge, roomy trunk; must De 38 inches. Ad. _ Post- -Dixpateh. TR AP Ww ANTED—For exchange, dentistry for , 24- hand trap or surrey; must be in good condition. _ Ad. Fr Bi, Post- Dispatet. VIOLIN. WANTED—For exchange. ». evclone maga- zine 4x5 camera for a violin. Ad. H 83, ®.-D. a ie POA ROOS ys MS a OE SITUATIONS ‘WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, & Cente. - hew gasoline Lo -_-— -— —"“ Ne eee WATOHMAN—Place wanted as watchman or other similar work; good refs. ! ! Ad. A 62, Post-Dis. you NG. MAN—\Wants. work et a any kind; pp aks I peaks English and German. Ad. H 190, Post-Dis. NNN HELP WANTED—MALE. ARTIST WANTED—A sketch ars, * to draw pic- Post-Dis. ture from description. Ad. | is the lightest Potassium, a bluish white metal, of all metals except lithium. is _is only .£ -865, and it readily floats o on water. BAKER W WANTED— Second baker. - 1411 "Pine st. a ee ee BARBHR WANTED—A first-class berber. 16 Ping st. BARBERS WA NTED—Apply 1001 N. tor’ . office. BLACKSMITHS WANTED—A Iso blacksmith — ers. Apply -2800 De Kalb st. BLACKSMITH HELPER WANTED—Egp. carriage blacksmith’s helper. Call Sunday between 10 . and 12, 8815 Easton. BOY W ANTED—Good, strong boy. Missouri Belt- ing Co. BOY WANTED—With one year's experience at at barber trade. Call at 5210 N. 20th st BOY WANTED—To learn hat trade; must serve three years, Hat manufacturer, 922 Morgan st. POY Ww ANTED—German’ boy to learn the drug business; state age, —! and reference. .Ad. K 1. .Post- ‘Dispatch BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1. 98 shees; made for good wear. 620 Pine st. BOY WANTED—Quick, active colored boy, 18 to 20 years old, wie to work hard, in factory ; good place. 413 8S. 2d st. BOY “WAN THD— Boy Ww ‘th some ~ experience in horseshoeing. 4541 Delmar bl}. BOY Ww ANTED—W bite boy, about 16 16 — 17 to as- sist in grocery store. BOY V WANT ‘ED—Good boy, 18 years old, to do easy work; $2.50 week and board; call early. il2v Washington av. 14th, at doc- — --- PAINTER AND GRAINER—Wishes work from roperty owners; have ladders, tools and otigsing for any job; reasonable pric es. Ad. H 162 2, P.-D ~ contr ac t; ~~"tilable have all tools: will Post-Dispatch. a good paper or store or pri- PAINTER— Wishes work by party; reference first-class; do work reasonable. Ad. H 161, PAPER HANGER- Sit. wanted by hanger; will work reasonable vate. Ad. Ge 13, Post1Dispatch. PORTER—Sit. “color “wanted by young colored man as wrter in office or work around office and care or horses. 2711 Lambdin. PORTER- Colored wants’ sit, as porter’ in saloon or hotel; 2612 Wash st. PORTER— Sit. wanted AR porter in are ~ goods store; fiye years’ experience; good references. 2636 Lucas ay. PORTER—Sitnation wanted by first-class colored orter;. store or eround fouge. E. G. R., 4304 tage av. PRINTE R—Competent, reliable, ex man, wants a steady sit.; best re B shines Ad. F 16, Post-Dispatch. SALFSMAN—Situation by middle-aged single man; “x years in dty goods; wihil go out af city; wages no object; best refs. Ad. G 90, Post- Dispa atch. SALPSMAN—Situation wanted by an experienced paper salesman with jobbing paper “house; city or country. trade. Ad. G 184, Post- -Dispaten. ‘man references. rienced fore- erences can be wasted wy Al city salesman, mercantile line; thoroughly experienced and a hustlers best refs. Ad: H 90, Post-Dispatch. ' SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by first-class salesman. K 138, Post-Dispatch. SA LESM AN—Position wanted with wholesale 6 firm br hustling, experienced, temperate salesmart with good record and best St. Louls references. Ad. G 127, Post-Dispatch. SALBDSMAN—Pvus tion wanted as salesman or ship- ping clerk in fnfniture or ‘stove store; several years’ city experience !n installment business. Ad. G 167, Post- Dispatch. SCHOOL TEACHER-Sit. wanted., young man of 21, graduate of Missouri State Normal, wants yo- sition, in. West Oklahoma or Colorado preferred ; best of refs. Ad. Postmaster, Lafli in, Mo. SOLICITOR—Wanted, sition by experienced ad- vertising solicitor; re erences, Ad, 179, 1’. -D. STPNOGRAPHER—Young man ste rapher, two years’ experience, desires position 4 attorney's office ;. employed at present. Ad. 94, P.-D. STENOGR A PHPR—SItuation as young man; moderate salary; law_ office pre- ferred; city references. Ad. G 104, Post.-Dis. STPN OGRAPHER- Young man with ‘considerable experience, ants position; ‘Remington operator; will work cheap; have references, Ad. H 148, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAN-—SIt. wanted by man as ‘night or day watchman. Post- Dispatch. WATOHMAN— Sit. "wanted by a reliable elderly BK. 21 ni my ot day watchman or similar work. st Steia st. WATOH MAN—S'tuation wanted as night | or or day ean, by m'ddle-aged man; best of refer- _ ences. I 188, Post- Dispatch. YARDM AN— ae Frenchman, hat gene work as yardman, etc., by 184, | Post- poe to NG MAN- oung who is now ¢ ploved Sala like situation fo wholesale house| or store; reason for changirg, to advance; can\gire reference ftom re now employed. Ad. Ga . Post-Dispatch. YOu ING MANS young man_ wants position der good electr.gian or engineer; im of out of Ad. G 16, Post- -Dispate b. SA LESM AN—BSit. pellable, elderly Ad. E 1lé, aged -23, in West eed Sekt. young man as. de with etreets and pots; good ref H 1, Post- -D'spateh. e You NG MAN—Of 20 » shes ® position in grocery; ee a and refere ke German and _ English. G. L., 026 _ —— Perkinse owe MERCANTILE COLLIG &, bidg.. 7th and Chestant ats.; in vid inane Carr st. BOY WANTED—Boy of 14 or 15 years to wash windows and work around store. Apply 1411 Market set. BOY WANTED —Pxperienced boy to: turn changels. Jangary Shoe Co., 715 Lucas av. BOY WANTED— Boy about 12, years of age for office; bright and clean; salary, $2 as starter. Ad. G 50, Post- -Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy about 16 years of axe » to work in dining room. 1 N. 6th at. — —_ + - SO ROY WA NTE D—A boy to work tn grocery and meat market. Call at Ores 2 Easton av. BOY WANTFD—Boy to learn butcher er trade: one that is willing to work. 4222 Natural Bridge rd. BOY ” WANTED—16- year- -old boy for * pressing vests; experience uot necessary. 1820 Oregon. BOY ‘WANTED—Colored boy to help found house: imméiiately; come prepared to ‘work. 8437 Morgan st. ' BOY WANTED—Boy who has had sone exper!i- ence in printing office and is fair distributer; state experience and wages wanted. Ad.'G 47, Post- Dispatch. BOY WANTPED—Boy ‘tos atay ‘in basement and wash dshes. $211 Weshidgton ay. BOY ‘WANTED—A boy about 16 years of age in a wholesale house; reference required. Ad. G 163, Post- Dispatch. BOY “WANTED—Bright, avons Ro 17 years old, to learn good trade. 217: E BOY WANTED—Good strong St boy, 19, or man, to tend horse. and uggy; must be sober and industrious; a good home and §8 month. Ad. H 129, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Neat colored boy, about 16 years old, to wer peyend hou nee during day and go ome at night. F. H. Ingalls, 4119 Westminste er pl. BOYS WANTED—10 strong boys. A ply Hers Freriche Chemical Co., 3528 Broadway. BOY “WANTED—Office boy, 16 to 20 years old; must be quick and accurate at figures; state age and experience. Ad. G 37, Post-Dispatch. BRANOH KEEPER WANTED—Steady party for branch keeper; emall capital. required... Ad. H 45, Post-Dispatch. BRASS MOLDER WANTED—HandlanBuck Mfg. Co. up BRUSHMAKERS WANTED-— -Draw trands a1 and borers at Costello & Son, 1108 Pine st. CAKE BAKER WANTED-—First-class cake ba- ker: $16. 10651 Hodiamont ay. CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpe aters ‘rs and car 1e- pairers Apply foot of Uta ~~ oe CARPENTERS ~WANTED—Car ters at Louis- jana av., bet. Sidney y and Magnolia avs. OARPENTERS WANTHD—S8 carpenters to build 35-room clubhouse at King's Lake, miles from city, $1.25 and Doard; extra pay for extra tle. onday morning vet. B and 10 o'clock, No. 414 8. 3 at. OARPENTER WANTED—Carpenter to buy dest jobbing shop in city; good prices; low rent. Ad. G 75, Post- Dispatch. REE RETIRE CARRIAGE AND WAGON WOOD WORKER ANTED—2046 Lafayyette av. CHEF WANTED—Man of experience, with a little money, to take charge of a restaurant. Apply 1 Monday, k av. ee OHIPPER WANPED—First- -clase chi per ; piso two young men with some experience in making cores. Crescent Foundry, Vandalia tracks and St. Orair av., Bast St. Louis. CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTERS W son who wil) distribute circulars for should. address Standard Co., 4 Wells, steady position; no canvaasit x are Pa CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTORS “WANTED 96 rer 1000; “ee stamp. Parisian Chemical Co., New- port, — a government intments were made la this year; those rn gen A to be held vg Be of infofiiatio Circa College, W reapondep ashington, D. BAT po Tee Doran”, at ie sabeaa WANTED—Apply with refs., 2219 NTED— Any _ daily icaga; tions; about 0500 ear; probably +0,- ghest at the exam- 1 secure these jxsi , a mbian DRIVER WANTED—Single white man, 25 to 36 years old, handy with carpenter tools, for driver one pied ae secu care of P aeben arness and vehicles: per week an rogm free. Ad. F 190, Post- ispatch. —— eee ——— DRIVERS WANTED—Competent drivers, familiar with the city. Apply at stables of St. Lonis Transfer Co., Broadway and Choutea av., or Fast’ St.” Louis. __———~ — DRIVERS WANTED—Apply Monday, 6 :a. m. 407 8. Main st. —— DRUG CLERK WANTED—German. drug clerk; state age, salary, experience and reference. Ad. _K _, Post- -Dispatch. DRUG OLERK WANTPD—Junior poms clerk; wil sive .college privileges. Ad, H.- 95, Post-Dis —————— DRU GGIST WANTED—Registered dru a. 0108, P state _Tefetence and salary expected. P.-D, ENGINEER Waiein eeeiecat to run 25 h.-p. engine and. boiler; must have license;. - i - ary expected. Ad. H 174; Post- Dispa + ENGINEER WANTED—Must have license sal ter hare experience in handling Corliss engines; steady night employment; wages $17.50 per week. Ad. G 188, PRost- Dispatch. ENGINEER'S LICENSFE—Mechanics, engineers, firemen, electricians, étc., 40-page pamphiet con- taining ee a by: examining boart of engineers ; t free. Geo. A. Zeller, publisher, _ room 1, — 18 ‘S. “sth at., St. Louls, Mo. PNTRY CLERK WA NTED—Eantey clerk, - Apply to Schaper Bros.,: 815 N. _ neon. : 2 N : . Its specific gravity Pp BXI RESSMA WANTPED—Respons*dle express Inan in dovntown district, who can get stora and deliver about 20 barrels a month. Ad. 155, Post- Dispatch. FARMHAND WANTED—No. 1 farmband, white or black, seven miles out; $12 per month, In- quire Louls Ortman’s grocery, Suburban | R. 8. Ry a FLASK MAKER ‘WANTED—First-class flask maker. Apply 1452 8. 2d st. HARNESS MAKERS WANTHD—A LN. oth. Apply Meyer, Bannerman few harness &.Co., 616 HOME WORK— ne to $15 weekly; no canvassing; we have several lines to give out; some to copy letters; an hour or two evenin will add $a to ' $6 to your weekly income; inclose stamp; work sent any 4istance. Address Eagle Mfg. bg 408 Spitzer bldg., Toledo, O HOUSEMAN WANTED—Good houseman tbat can wash painted walls. West End Hotel. HOU SEBOY WANTED—A houseboy. 5900 Cates. JANITOR WANTE for janit érink! tbe Single men f oy aes _ @r mat’ ne ; Re 7 ‘ing, oes "choc. ' Warren, Py ae mf LABORERS WANTED—Colored laborers at or “aythe Junction: « ‘Mound City. Construction Co LABORERS WANTED—Oolored laborers at ‘gout érn Whité Lead Works, Main and Lombard 5 ; a! ees 60866 e $90066.0¢ , s. Broadway sagen 4 fore- | ‘ — work ;- prefer and wages ten. and Kelling et MAN — WIFE W cook, Washer tad Manes nad houwehstoer A. g. and ca at Germ Ad.; gi } wanted, H 192, vein. "MEN WANTED— Laborers, Co., Barton and De | Kalb sts. MEN WANTED—Solders and Whittaker & Weber ise god, press Bande 62 N. MEN WA lons: they are, how Ded. sulaxtee’ ania tions son in every state; particplars ree; National Correspondence Ins for circular 149.. _ tate, Washington, D. C. oo ‘MEN WANTED— 10 shovelers, $1.85 4 Monat St, _ Bose H tal, Seuth Broadway 2 blocks ke south Peres; Monday mx morning. J. Bels- axis Mills > write MEN © WANTHO eat men, Clarendon aad Sub- urban Ra!lroad: ales. a teams, Clarendon and Maple avs. 0. McK MEN i or horse ar and —_ t's. Yoh et a week. Apply 8 a. m. epee. te ear st Clarcadon ant Maple ~s “ae ‘morning, MEN |W ANTED—Prominent Ne New ‘York bonse en- g Susiness wants. managers tn principal osen wise ok: expenses, with share prot: te e, erences, occupation, financial Sponsibriite etc.; also assistant in smaller elt es, $100 and expenses. Ad. G 191, Post- Dis. ee ee ee Oe MEN. WANTED—Men wanted on Clarendon ay, and Suburban Monday morning. O. McKay. | MEN .WANTED—20 men on Vandeventer and aa avs.; $1.85. per day. Keary & Ken- ge MEN AND TEAMS — WANTED—25 men and 6 , teams on Euclid. and ‘Berlin avs.: } meee @ work; ; men $1.5 per day. Keary & Kennahb, . MEN AND TEAMS oe men and 5 teams at 6th and Pine. Keary & Kennah. MEN WANTED—Two traveling mén for Missouri to advertise“and collect; $2: de day and all expenses; position atendy; good ro Ad. partment Mafiager, 820 Caxton bidg.. Chicago. MEN WANTED—To ‘a: povestiee and introduce our soaps and —— culars, sam expenses. arvel Mfg. MEN WANTKD—Men to learn barber trade: $60 monthly patd = just completed arranze- ments to place oor barbers on palace trains: other positions also; eight weeks completes: tools pre- ae se — today, Moler Barber Gollege, 1141 e MEN’ WANTED—Several young men, 16 to 20 years of age, to werk fn packin room of whulenale ary s house; salary $18 per month to com- ‘, thence with, with ¢ ance for advancement; reply , {n° ownt handwriting, gy'38: reference and past positions vecup led. ad 101, Post-Dispat teh. MEN WANTED—30 men, on 2d and Salisbury s 1.75 a day; steady work. ~ Carroll Contracti 2 weekly and , Chicago. men -everywhere; easily earn $6 weekly addressing envelopes, home, even- Re Ry Baye ® en ed; ~ oy, &. - d ea 0 articulars, anager Dept. . x 7600, Philadeiphia. oi MEN WANTED—Active 5 men to open and manage _ paying office business: particolars manos on ap- " plication, Excelsior } Mfg. Co., o., Xenia, O MEN WANTED—Everywhere, _ hustlers to tack signs; ‘dietribute circulars. samples, ete.; no can- we? good’ pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chi- MEN WANTED—Gaod sash and door cutter, two competent machine hands and = bench hands. North 8t. Louis Planing Mil} Co., Grand and Carter avs. MEN’ WANTED—To try Harris’ box cat shoes, $2.95. Harris, Tris, $4 Bhoe oe Man, & 520 Pi he che ae + = WANTED—40 1 men, n, $1. 15 p per day: 2 ‘months’ + 9th and 0’ Fallon sts. Tim Maldne a»: Acai ‘MEN WANTED—40 men at 20th » and Le Locust ats: ats; $1.75 per day. Tm Maloney. tee ee ——— engage SALEAMEN WANTED—Oll salesmen to eli cating olla and ry or Sis ine oO. Harbaugh Ger WA ,

Page 26

, RSS os? Peat 2 a ve 4 Bt s ay le wt Moe Y ™ + ~ A rigs Ae Ne ees 88 ~ gh git eee Zi 5 t tag . ys ey : cates , Pe se ae %. ‘eat ee Le +: ALESMAL ~ rienced bandit ng apecialtien,on ¢ a tal- pon Bs oye ; ‘our = oe males each (er a. bor Be eee, On cach ac Sas. $25. Ad. P. O. 4 ee aah k 9 s > _ 3 . % CAs. : P. A ¥ one a a ; NENT oa week; an ltaols ¢ resentatives in eve States; our busin “4 # poslitve 7 oot whe ered AGENTS 6:2 daily msde by agents sellin no no competition: position for life; compensa the P corporation, with $250 » 1898, desires ag ty — town in - : new a noncompetitive an necessity 'to e , Cerner no a redly ~Sg investment, but first-class J. L. Box 890, Chicago, 1M) POP AVF oO" SPRL II PS AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. our used by evory op og and fore clan; reta'is for $5: rrite D 14, 408 Olive st., wc ey Mo. AGENT WANTED—Lady agent; send for terms “for Mme. McCabe Corsets. St. Louis Corset _ Oo... 9th and Morgan sts., St. Louis. Mo. AGunrs WANTED—Agents everywhere; sex; from. d — | Zarema D! tect logne ; either lamonds; expcrts puzzled to de- nuine; liberal commission; cata- ne or stud) free on application. mond Co., 113 Adams st., Obicago. AGENTS: WANTED in every waterworks town in € the U. 8. for vel design; first ever made minute; supply) free with each; the Modern filter; latest and most to recharge in one one gross fiber cotton filling (a year's light, neat, handsome: as soon as sediment taken from the water is ~~ ol on sothen: circula and Franklin st.. territory; send for reserved Co., 243 erms. = Filter B " Boston, a6. AGENTS—Big money alin and selling recipes for making California fruit juice, selling ticulats free. Gra Tex. y the test drink; nearly a ofit; easily made; par- fl iams, n Antonio, AGENTS—$500 month! lee ee inc ; Ro competition; for {Ba . a? e.-e * 3 ouLTua 2 u 4 ¥ AGENTS can trick cigar; it vanishes; _ Novelty WANTED-—Fool rour friend: Pan-Ameri- 15e¢ (silver). Brown's Co., Johnstown, N. t AGENTS tiel @ needed in every house; ~oeed oe on doors = windows: WANTED—Remarkable 4 wg ahbnd an ar- no opposition; no no fiynets on AGENTS hie vrigted on 8% cedar WANTED-—-Send six 2e¢ stamps for your ~eneile an! get cireu- lars of 4 of the best selling specialties on the market; merchants, don’t miss this chance. _Cairo, AGENTS mth sellin . Meyers } $5 to daily; sells to office men and farmers; Magnolia Novelty Co., big profits; liverymen, WANTED— Agents make $100 to $160 per our $25 soda fountains; write to- fg. Co., Cincinnati, O. we ee ee oe ee AGENTS WANTED—$61. 5S) weekly int: -oducing and Selling new gaslight burners for kerosene lamps; no chimncys; _ sold; samples free. R. AGENTS fits any lamp; easily no smoke; Cincinnati. Burt Mfg. Co., WANTED Agents” for the Acme file, the best and most popular device ever invented for business and C meeny ane men; Ad. D. 8 remarkable seller. per & Co., Burlington, Io. AGENTS for eitber patented; +; oe . Quincy, | WANTED-— Male and female: safeguard never fatis; mail sample, Ze for answer. Royal Supply Co., etre ee See ee — we ee | ee -_— + ree AGENTS agent: our $15 WANTED—A big money mikey for a live a summer bonanza to introduce and sell soda fountain; in demand for fairs, pic- nics, resorts and all sthaller stores Waele lage end heavy @itfit take to much capital; territ Acorn secure y today; full particulars given. Write rass Co., Dept. A, Chicago, iif. ee AGENTS : penses to men with Stee pound. WANTED--We pay $20 “week | and ex- to infrodrce poultry coim- International Co., Parsons, Kan. _ AGDNTS vonhatt _Fr red Gliese, Station N, WANTED—Bi money ; something new ery gold and silver piati: "7 process, Ad. Cincinnati, 0. _— —— : al ITIGH-CLASS, eity may no matter where ust the sort of work and salary you | = ~ A the position; we will also send, free, of rare arent to progressive young men and najario’ nasition in any Large be obtained through our organization: you are located, write free, ow securing an booklet we will send, for, and plan for quickly practical we and it In a common-sense guide to success. women, The National Co-Cperative Aid Society, 115 Heed bidg., Philadelphia, Pa. ACME RESOLVENT washes clothes by simply to 1 | without rubbing or wear; os eae, harvest for agents. ot ies Mich. | ADVERTIFING 5 vues oene tt, be new; a crackerja ” ee wee ee no acid or lye: tour Acme Co., we 3ave 444, outfits, Musical : Ww. “Marsbatt Mich. — > am ower — oe nts make $10. dats, salary and ¢ com- epelli, ¥23 O RED men 1 sage! teachers 3 bet Rag a nt n elr ve ali- ge wanted to canvass for e World Chicago's ceo ge {linet ated week'y tion $25 ‘fey Holders ao ation and a and | WHAT Find answer below. ® on See ®@oo every locality for —— perience unnecessary. Write Association, Indianapolis, Ind. IS THE AVERAGE HEIGHT OF THE EARTH ABOVE SE of the FIRST advertisement fol- lowing one of the CLASSIFICA- TION: HEADINGS on this page. OOS DF OGHOOOS YO ENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Lens, 20 Cents. DETECTIVES WANTED—Shrewd, reliable man in 2 se asailabe & cei A LEVEL? It is a part @ nat el atlaela secret service; e¢x- American Detective that you can make $150 per it don't cost you one cent to letter answeri territory grant y you handsome! a'n Co., 170, ——-— — = neinnatil, ome ee Se a wanted in every time, labor; box 55, _ Pease Mfg. Co., formation worth $100.00 cine, Wis. Cinc'pnat!, a ee ee es GO INTO mail order 1 gy FASTEST eelling summer specialties; we prove week: rou neéd no experience; our circulars teach you the business; try: we forfeit $50 to any person proving that we don't send free samples the same-day that we receive your first this advertisement; ; each article patented; to write exclusive it will us at once. Bra- , 0. GRPNBRAL AGENT for patent improved self-heat- ing Sad Iron; salary or comnitssion; saves Eeel. home: b’g profits in- we start you; rd Ra- & Carver, INVENTORS—Hare you any manufactured? If so send me saiple preferred, Schultz, 530 Walnut st., article you want sample or drawing, W. J. to estimate from. Cincinnati, O. LATPST hit; sold first week; sample free. C 138, Cincinnati, O. *{Mirror-in-Your-Hat’’ name on: sticks In any hat: entirely new; with your 12.000 Bryan ©o., mfrs., brush required; demonstrative _ der Shoe Polish Co., 53 Dea LIVE men and women can make $5 Wonder waterproof shoe polish; shines itself: a day selling no —- free. Won- , Chicago. sortment of price list. N _ chester, iad E. Jewelers’ MAIL ORDER PEOPLE—Send 250 for large as- oewelry powerties. g. catal e and Co., Dor- MAN cleared $1182, — $920, troducing Hollada Marvel Pohsh, iesté-ebaniag. you? .. room 707, Monroe manufacturers. russet or black: Damonstrated samples free. Holladay & last six months in- Waterproof Shoe why not st., Chicago, sole commissions; year nga advancement for man o New Haven, Conn. MANAGER WANTED—Energetic man to manage branch; old established house; no soliciting; of- fice duties wholl salary $125 month ; 4 e ment; chance for rap! ability; must furnis references and $800 cash. Manager, Drawer i. mages ay ave some furniture. 2013 Lawtes ar. re. _ Whipple. HOUSEGIRL—Want work in dining room and kitchen. 2106 Franklin ar. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by a general housework in smal] bene cooking; call or send posta ung girl to do ¢an do plain Meramec st. SOLI@TORS WANTED—2 experienced advertis- ing solicitors for special and lucrative w _ Ad. § G | 158, Post-Dis spatch. - eee eS SOLICITORS WANTED—Good advertising solici- tors; good chance to make money. Call room 42 Mermod & Jaccard bildg., Monday morning, 9 to 12. man to 4 WANTED—Neat = appearin SOLICITOR Lee ie solicit orders from families. McNally, lin av. go ee WANTED—15 good industrial men; moderate contract: reference required. Ap- y og Beem between & and 19 a. m. Dr. Cohen, pir, Mond 252 and 253 Arcade bidg., East S&t. Louis, Il). SOLICITOR WANTED--Firat- class man, with good recommendations, to canvass and collect; Pruden- tial Ins. Co.: good clean debt: nothing but 1st- class man washed: aged 25 to 4) years; call Sun- day from 9 to 3:30. Charles Cobb, Asst. Supt., 1707 Goode av SOLICITOR WANTED—Solicitor; experience _ hecessary. 1089 N. Vandeventer av. SOLICITORS WANTED— Two lady solicitors: "good positions to right parties; salary or commission. _Apply 9 o'clock Monday morning at 2120 Cass. SOLICITORS WANTED—Six good men ‘who are Modern Woodmen of America to travel in south- ern Illinois; $100 per month. Call or address G. Ww. Newhall, 719 N. Vandeventer, St. Louis, Mo. SOLICITORS WANTED-—2 or 3 good advertising men, at once, on big ccmmission; for daily paper ie ra Manager. care Midiand Farmer, 22 not ~--- and solici- SOLICITORS WANTED—3 collectors 202-8 De tors; call at 8 a. m. 708% Pine st., Soto bldg. steady; hustler; Granite SOLICITOR WANTED—Good J. Bliesener, state salary. Ad. W. City, M1. ~ . “ ~~ PDP BLP Ped AP kdb el lk re SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ANY GIRL needing friends or help or care through confinement cap find them at the Salvation Army Rescue Home, 3740 Marine av. Ensign I. Mor- gensen, matron. BOOK KPHPER—Situation wanted by lady as bookkeeper or ass stant; accept moderate salary. Ad. G 146, BOOKKEBPER--A lady having a thorough know!- edge of office work, bekkeeping and cashier, de- sires a ition: can furnish Al references. Ad. H w2, Post-Disvatch. BOOK KEEPER—Sit. wanted by experienced young lady, bookkeeper, stenographer or cashier; best references. Ad. G 140, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER--Situation by young lady as book- keeper, assistant and red ae” ter; good reference; moderate salary. 16, Post-Dispatch. CASHIER—Young lady of 21 years wishes position as cashier and offtice assistant; experienced; city or country; Al references. Ad. G * -D. COMPANION—Sit. wanted i as 18 companion to travel, . ge A 17; can speak English and German, Ad- box 61, Cannelton, ind. COMPANION—Wanted, an elderly, refined, edu- cated lady wants a position as companion; would leave the city. Ad. K 184, Post- Dispatch. competent refa.: will Post-Dis. HOUSHGIRL—Colored woman- do housework or house cleaning, without cooking. 3050 Fairfax. ROUSEKHSPPR—Position as keeper for housekeeper _ well to «o widower; no objection to children; «all | ta evening and all ~ Monday. 265 8tal- HOUSPKHEPER—Situation by refined woman. 34 years of age: unincumbered: would keep hoaee for widower or bachelor. (Call at 3432A Park. HOUSEGIRL—Situation to clean office or take care of residence for summer or take onaree + ~ Bags house; experience and reference. 3: ve si HOUSEK EPPER—P Position “wanted | as | housekeeper in small family by int2ll'g°*nt widow, where can go home evenings; no washing; references. Ad. G 175, Post-Dispatch. HOU SHK EPPFR—W anted. experience wants a position cf trust; reference. Ad. K 185, Pcst- Dispatch. HOUSPK EEPER— Pesit’ on wanted as housekeeper by refined Pnglish widow of good family and fair education: honest and industrious. Ad. HI 157, Poet- Dispatch. A] hote! housekeeper of best of Hov SEK EPPPR— Position ~ wanted by a yroung lady to take sharge of a furnished room houee. Ad. H 171, Post- Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by middle-aged lady as com- panion or housekeeper: best references given. Ad. 1396 Union bi., St. Louis, Mo. LADY—Young lady wishes ‘position in dental office us assistant: 4 years’ experience: will work $4 a week. Ad. F. H., 441 Page av. LADY—A _ refined young lady desires nosition as assistant in office. Ad. H 164, Post-Dispatch. LADY'S “MAID—A refined young lady desires posl- tion ae lady's maid; b'ghest references. Ad. 67, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by a colored laundress, to go ont by the day. Ad. 2119 Walnut st. LAU NDRESS— Wanted. br first-class colored laun- dress, washing to take home: ladies’ and gents’ shirtwaists specialty. 4264A North Market st. ee ee eae ee ese ee LAUNDRESS—Firat- clase laundress wets work to take home. Call or address 818 N. 234 st. LAUNDRESS—A first-class lan idress wents 4 days in week. 3505 Coz-ns uv. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home or go out, br a competent Germin laundress; yo. d ironer on fire clothes. Mra. Enke, 1118 8. Tere. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, ba and jfroning to do out by the day. M. K., 918 N. Oth st. LAUNDRESS—Washing; go out dy day. arr et. LAUNDRESS.--German laundress wants washing to take home; rongh dry preferred; fine blankets a specialty; references. 1648 8. Jefferson av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to take washing home or go out. 2724 Papin st. LAUNDKESS—Wanted, ne to take home or go out by day. 2626 Cl ee ee LAUNDRESS—Widow wants gents’ mending. 2714 Cass ar. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundrese wants washing and ironing out by day. Apply 3635 Evans av. LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wishes washing to take home. Mrs. White, 4580 Maffitt ar. 2126 washing and COMPANION--Young lady would like position as companion or nurse for children where the family goes away for the summer; can furnish best o reference. Ad. G 24, Post- Dispatch. CooK— A good cook “wants | position in private fam- ily; no washing or ee West End preferred; city references. Post- Dispatch. COOK—Good cook would like a position to leave city; with little girl. Ad. G 10, Post-Dispatcb. COOK-~-Sit. wanted as cook and laundress. Ad. K 106, Post-Dispatch. COOK-—Si!tuation by first-class German girl: Amer- ijean born, as cook in private family; city fef- _ erence. 8321% Olive | st. CUTTER Sit. wanted “by an ie “No. 7. cutter and designer of skirts, waists or jackets; secks change. Ad. K 188, Post-Dispatch. DEMONSTRATOR—Sit. wanted by first-class demonstrator: best references from first-class _ houses. Ad. F 65, Post-Dispatch. DISHWASHER—Sit. wanted as dishwasher. Call N. Oth st., rear. figuaaeanameesesstoosel dressmaker wishes few wore e¢ ements at her own home: only ar- tieti> work. Lindell ar. DRESSMAKER--Situation wanted to sew in fam- ily; $1.25 day. Ad. K 149, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER- Experienced dressmaker wishes sewing) in families; $1.5 per day. Ad. H 79, Post- Dispatch. DRBPSSMAKER—Wanted to ‘do ladies’ and chil- dren's sewing; rery reasonable, at 8411 Clark av. DRESSMAKER—Wanted, engagements in families by a first-class dressmaker and seamstress; | ¢r- fect fitter; $1.50 a day. Ad. H 1786, Post-Dis. FORELADY—Situation as examiner or assistant forelady for waists or skirts. -Ad. K 147, P.-D. GIRIS—Sits. wanted, tyro colored gitls want c of- fice cleaning in gents’ apartments. Ad. H 108 Poat-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted by No. 1 dining-room gir) erences. 8820 Olive st. GOVERNESS—A refined lady wants sit. as govr- erness in cultured widower's family; devoted to children; references. Governess, 1320 6th st., New Orleans, La. GOVERNESS—A young widow of an army offcer, cultured and refined, of pleasant disposition, de- sires position as governess in refined gentleman 6 _ home; r references exchanged. Ad. G 41, -D. ee oe ee ; ref- t housework refer to Ad. HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted to do li in the ym — reasona ae; on a arm with a good family. 27, Post t-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as assistant house- keeper, by an elderly woman, in a small familly; wages 50c a week. Ad. H 184, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by a good, reliable Ger- man housegirl. Ad. or call 23 Ashland av. HOUSER EEIER -S:t. wanted as henseseeper by American lady 23 sears old. for gentlemen who ean furnish sood home; ¢00-] woeyges. 6128 Ridge av., or ad. Mies Winter, Wetixten, Mo. HOUSBEKEEPER—Ex ocieited late will .« “me full charac of home and ehistren for r-tlned gen- tleman, with infant prefaree1; vrolfereners. Trevse- keeper, 1820 6th st., New Orleans, La. —" eee ees ee eee ee PARTNER WANTED—Lady World's Fair scheme; have money. —2 ee oes est in profitable business, Ad. H . Post- -Dispateb. no fake; Ad. K 119, Post- Dispatch. partner, capital; mean busiucss; PARTNER WANTED—$50 buys controlling inter- lady or gentleman. PARTNE Rr WANTED--Lady or Ad. Hi 178, Post- Dispatch. ntleman, to rct as ticket seller and treasurer with an amusement enterprise, in a suimmer garden; $25 a week guar- arrteed; $300 cash required; money fully secured. PARTNER $250 to iven: reason oo ;. Sten or business. 15, W ANTED—Lady | or buy interest in established mall breiness; side issue, with present owner; lack of time Poet-Dispatch. ntleman with omer control to care PARTNER WANTBHD--Lady or and confectionmy business in S10 per week; c all | tetas. ent: soda wuater e down town department store; $0 secures half Interest and 4042 California ar. PARTNER -W ANTED—Partner awionrobile manufacturing busi Post- Dispateh. in an established’ ness. Ad. H 117, ee = ee good work wants partner with Mad.son st. PARTNER WANTED—Oarpenter with plenty of some money. 2519 PARTNER WANTED—Partner day use; 500 per cent proit; opportunity of a lifetime. PARTNER WANTED—Lady or with $700 cas $30 week _ 8086 Easton ay. PARTNER W ANTED—Active 0M; ipcerpeorated manufactur Louls wants to increase its up a new line; this is a rare active man who must be ef a first-class, vestigation invited. Ad. A Yc ieidinsatee for. mail agents. Chicago Novelty ©o., LUCKY gTONE ag SS We sy guarantee; your own money. Call or wrge at once, J. ee ~ —@ ~---— 105 8. with $200 for the stock on hand in light staple article in every- must manage it roursel/, as I have other business to attend; Ad. G 61, Post-Dis. gentieman partner pone ae em see ——- —— © artner with $15.- ng concern in 8t. facilities and take opportunity for an ther a good ice man or salesman to enter a growing concern in reputable bus:.ness; 176, MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, 2 20 > Conts. ee eer SS) A HUNDRED CARDS. 300, noteheads and 100 en- wees aN — a By. e x4 name, trees ete., $1 strictest in- l’oat-Dispatch. “~ 7th « -order opie a and St. Louis. birth Eo " Fulton, aud | ¢ yA. — "Se 10 ; steel en- an balldings (¢ colors) for Grote, N. X. HOUSEWORK--Situation wanted to do house- work and piain cooking. 1308 } Washington ay. HOUSEK PEPER — Widow with — 12-vear- oll boy wishes place as housekeeper. 2208 Biemar. k s*. -—- - o - ~_ HOU 'SEGIRL— Sit. wanted by girl for general housework ; answer in Person. 1113 Cockrell av. HOUSEKEFPL R- Sit. want» 4 Ar houses: soper by a widow lady without incumbran™, wor vtloeve rr of ‘ferred; good Es wd oa d. suiail family; country, out «f city, pr cook and nice noiwse STP NOGRAPHER—Situation wanted aa stenogra- pher by roung lady, for the experience and prac- tice; small salary. Ad. G 125, Post- Dispatch. £TENOGRAPHER—S tuation wanted as stenogra- pher 2 F experienced young ated. inoderate sal- ary. B26 Post- dD. spate Ra stenographer de- sires position; experienced io biliing sad book - _keeping; good reference. Ad. G 176, _Post- Dis. ee ee STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted competent lady stenographer; a few hows’ a a Raye = or cops ing to do at A . Xa. F t-Dis. ee STENOGRAPHER-—Situation wanted =a ba ge enced stenographer, understands bookkeeping, «f- fice work, for balf day dally; salary reasonable; best references. Ad. II 98, Post- Dispatch. cma ee et ae ree me ETFNOGRAPHER— Situation lon wantet b by young lad stenographer f aise: i emali _ salary. Ad. | Q 34, Post-Di -Dispateh. STENOGRAPHFR—Position oeame Dy an anger ladv apher; a oe ee ee ee —_—_ ee ee ee ae enced young v stenogr ccurate and pee in work. nad @ ak Past: tech, ~~ BASTDPRS WANTED—Px pevieiaced TEACH R- Situation by a refined and educated 9 experienced as teacher, bookkeeper, saies- and cashier. Ad. G 44, Post- Dispatch. seavistinene aes id lke few ; _OF week. Ad. K 191, Post-Dispatch ge fo: WASHING ashi to take hom ecru to do. Ii N. Sreatwar, y Le — WASHERWOMAN~—Reliable white woman wants washing and ironing Monday, Tuesday and Fri- ; reference given; 0; please call. 2114 O'Fallon. WIDOW —Widow with ¢ child 5 years old wishes . yer of housework; home more than wages. * 165, Post- Dispatch. inom ‘Wanted, position by widow 45 years old, having 3 children. yourgest 6 years; as house- keeper for widow yl or bachelor; home the 4ob- ject. 2816A Mills st. — a WOMAN—MM one woman wants to work rk in _ kitchen. Inguire 1422 Poplar st. WOMAN _Sit. wanted by woman to do wash! Sous cleaning and day's work of any kind. 11 . 224 st., upstairs. WOMAN— Good, ~ healthy white woman would take ome to wetnurse; call rsonall Mrs. Roff, 2020% Division st. si re WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by vellable young colored woman for house cleaning or other work: the first three days of the week. Ad. K ist, _ Post- t-Dispatch. WOMAN— —P ition wanted by refined young wom- an, a8 companion or maid; to go away for + vw- mer; do not mind care of one child. Ad. F 178, Post- Dispatch. wom AN—Sit._ wanted. woman. house feed ev. or any kind of day work. av WOMAN Young woman wishes _ house ¢ cleaning or work of any kind by day. 1819 Geyer av. tit eet WOMAN- —Educated middle-a ed woman, papery tt desires position. Mrs. Kinloch Park RRRRRRR ARERR EOLA POLLED DODD HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcewents. 10 Cents Per Line. cleaning 4153 Agh- thorough Simpscn, on _ Fests; call at once. 1715 8. 10th st. BEST $3 cabinet photos reduced to §2 dos. $Y Studio, 1631 Franklin; open Sunday: tel. a fe eactsmarse or ht ca paid 4k hin Coat Station, ose BL Wy ANTE) _Mxpevienced to press ladies’ 2306 Waeh ngton oe sims WANTED—One girl to machine to make fine cassimere pan 20 Marx & Haas Ci. Co., 13th sad Woshinates av. GIRL WANTED-—Girl between 12 and 15 years of age. 4018 8. Broadway. —_—— ~ ee ere ee ee GI IRLS WANTED—36 giris. Apply 4 8. Main sia WANTED—G rl who understands the cate of infants. 120% Chovteau av. GIRLS WANTED— need machine and hand 12 Salena et _& ris to sew pants. GIRI, ee girl for band sew ng. 3135 BS Olive st GIRLS | WA! NTED—St. Gratiot st. oe oe ee ee GIRLS WANTED-—Girls to o chines. 1812 S. 7th st., upstairs GIRLS WANTED—2 French ae or women to “do werk for family of 8 persons, 1 a child of 5. _ 8658 Pine st. GIRLS WANTED—To make overalls and jumpers at home or in factory. S804 N. 7th GIRLS WANTFEI}—Hand girls and seam pressers on pants. 38216 Itinois ar. GIRL WANTED--Girl about 16 years old for lab- oratory; must quickly fingered. Sayman, 2831 Easton. GIRLS “WANTED-—Girls to sew on shop coats y hand and machine; also girls to learn. 804 ' Broadway, floor. Louls Candy Co., 9th and rate power ma- ie eres) ee » Ee % mente. o¢ sents Per | ge Moet $7 ae ; HOUSEGIRE, WRU, WANTED QU for wee phar Guise aut gual ok col HOUSEGIRL fat me rea work; small family; no z= HOUBSBEGIRL be eamat __ couple; call Sunday. Seis "Ghangeer HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girt irl for work; one that wee : can go ‘heme at night. 1602 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general ho ei work: small family. 4131 eee OY. fo 3 WANTETD—Y n family « of ti two. py tbe oD housework | oe ee a HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A good girl for ty house work. St. Ange av HOUSEGIRL waiernboaa work: five in ary A r ‘children! call between 10 a. m. and HOUSEGIRL WA! Nigh nOceee Oe bousework in family of two; easy _ Hartford at. HOUSEKEFPER bh sad motion ny | ow by middle-aged midomer (work and particulars; eas. host: Dispatch. 5 HOU ‘SBGIRL WANTED—Smali family. 11054 Leo ; Srp atRa: WANTED—Girl for general bouse= _ work; German preferred. 1004 Arsenal. ae: HOUSEGIRI old. 2207 GIRLS | WANTED- Girls for aaee , work on tin- ware. clerk in bak- e muet come well recommended. Ad. K 1 Post- Dispatch. ° of neat & appearance, red. Ap- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GlIrl for general house work: no washing. 2019 Allen av... sear Ne- braska. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for —— housework and to wait on table. 27413 Locus HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl in family of 2. Apply 2051 Park ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; oa family — vey Apply at Net- tles’ dry goods store, 1 12th st HOUSEGIRL p handed em” or, a houeswork; German preferred ensing- ton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work and cooking. | 5579 Clemens av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competert girl for - eral housework; small famiiy; apply Sunday afternoon or Monday morning. 5136 Page bi. HOUBSBEGIRL WANTED—Good wages; general work. 4649 North _Market st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 5214 4 Ridge av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A sist in laundry work; _ Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl to do grease house- work; small family. call Sunday. 5OU4A Eastun. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- -Girl for general house- work; German prefe ; good wages to :ight party. 4272 Cook ar. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family; German preferred. &30 N. King's highway. HOUSBGIRL Ww ANTED- jn0d housework, with or without wages. Apply 4823 Page av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED- Sompetent and reliable colored girl to do eneral housework for a smal! family. 954 Laurel av.; take Swhurban car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 rears old ‘for __ leat house ‘work; go home nights. 2720 Dickson. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl, German preferred, for general housework; small familly; need wages. sO Fairmount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework in family of two; home for right party; call at once. 4946 Morgan st. HOUSDGIRLS WANTED—Two reliable giris for ~y houseterk, cooking, washing and irony . 8021 Pads av. san SEGIRL WANTED--Girl for g work; amall family of adults. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First-class houseg'r!; __ cooking. 4300 Washington av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl or young widow for general housework. 8256 Odio av. ‘ HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 8401 Pads av. HOUSRGIRLS WANTED—Two work; no washing; permanent. e+ HOUSPKEEBPER — En a 3 widower: not over 30; widow ferred; must be unincumbered; good home and good wages. Ad. K 5, Post- -Dispateh. HOU ‘SPGIRL L WANTED—Good housegir! and one that can do plain cooking for a family of four; to such a woman I will pay good wages. Apply 2000 Olive st. HOU SHGIRL work: can go home at night. near Cora. housegirl, to as- wages. 4007 Wet girl for general washing; eneral house- Oabanne ar. no firs for — oy WANTED- Girl for general house- 4511A Paston ar., HOUSBPGIRL a a. Good ” for ooo housework. 4836 Delmar bi. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gonrd hiusework: four in fami.y, washing. 4357 Morgan st. HOUSPHXEEPER WANTED—Girl or widow to keep house in flat; gcod home. 423544 Evans av. HOU SEGIRL “WANTED Girl for general “‘house- work t& go to Webster Groves. 4200 Morgan. HOUSHGIRI. WANTFD—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 4302 West Belle pl. gri for genera! with or without HOUSPGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work: must be good cook; no washing. 4117 Lin- dell bil. Hou SEGIRL Ww ANTED- Sp: all f ‘rl tor housework; no washing or ‘roning: German preferred. 300 w ‘sconsin av. Pe a a HOU SF GIRL Ww ANTED—A_ fea girl for genera! housework: small — s dults; no washing; good wages. 4640 ( ‘oo’ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hovuse- _ Work. Inquire 1316 Riddle et | HOUSBRGIRL WANTED- om arom irl for gen- eral housework: American family of 3: no chi'- dren. 3634 Castleman av., west and near Comp- ton Hill reservoir. } | HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4821 Oregon ar. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework in small family; good wages. 4000A Delma>. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-Gir! montes, 7 genera! housework and washing. 3448 I’ine HOUSEGIRL L WANTED—Girl | for general house- work; snap job for right person. te poe 3583 8 81d ney st. speak G German. Mitebell. Soaked "tone gCates av. a WANTED—A good mod pt te housework ry; good een. HOUSEGIRL oe ATED Goiowa HOUSEGI WANTED—Neat, relia yo housework ; tn small By Bo = ary or wr ounies work; references required. Washington ar. GTRLA WANTHD—10 emall girls to sew buttons basters and girs. 1830 | - Mg B also learning : with or without } HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A housekeeper; must rears old, to assist in general housework. HO IRL ino antelay tes ah es ee WANTED—A good housegiri. Call at 4108 Marvyland av HOUBEGIRL WANTED—Gir for shing. ° work; with or without wa av. anes L WANTED—A ; German peoforred. Wit outer av. iooeeneae WANTED—A good girl for Lee housework; good wages to right girl. 1 nett pi. BOCSRGIRS. WANTED—A good neral housework; no Bo. R teen a ontgomery «t. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced rl for es a wa no washing or ny. 15 Raymond ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl = work; good wages. 4048 Wes HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for light Sonne aaa ts vamaily: German preferred. 8501 Shenan- et ye WANTED—A competent for gen- 1 housework. 3017 Eads av. - I, WANTED—Gtrl for general Gott: Fads a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A for __ housework ; no color lored P inqufre._% $557 or general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl | for | house- work; no washing; good wages. Maple ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Guil f for general house- ork. 2020 Oliv HOUSBPGIRL WANTED Gai for fee house- work; small familr. 2815 Lafaye te av. HOUSARGIRE WANTED—Girl for general ~house- work. 4025 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; no washing or troning. 3248 Vernon -_—-———s nevbliae RL work. ; ee ee eee —— oe ee HOUGBGIRL WANTPD—Girl, assist In general housew ork. HOUSRGIRL WANTED-—Gir for genera! work: good wages; must be good cook. Hickory st. HOUSPWOMAN WANTED—Woman housework: ; go home at night. 1349 Garrison ar. mw e mem ee + wee - eee - WANTED—A 12 to 14 years, 2228 W. for — -- ee How SPGIRE. | nome tag gan et ———— —- HOUSEGIRL WANTED— housework; aleo to help required: 2312 8S. Broadwa HOU SPGIRL Say girl, _ immediately, for light housework. 2633 Cook a ee a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good Germe man HOU SPGTRL WANTED—Small colored girl to ae- __ sist with housework. 3218 Laicas av. about fore; references Finney housework in family th ‘Inney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general houne- HOU SPGIRL WANTED— Girl for light housework. Plymouth ay work; for small family; good wages. 6075 Cab no washing - ——— companion HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- anne av, ‘ o widow roe 822 &. 4th s 5876 Rartmer av. HOU SEGIRL “WANDED- Gin to om in general HOUSEGIRL ‘WANTED—A_ good housegirl. 6026 McPherson ar HOUSEGIRL WANTED Cons for work; no washing; home. 25 between Renton and Montgomery * | Merk Sti Patna a for general howse- work. 5081 Fairmount av - | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl to housework, by small family; no rl to aseiot ta _ Temple | ph. : pear Page HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German for neral housework, tn family of two; Sun- y or Monday forenoon. Weet pi. LIOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Good women - eral housework in eamali family evang 8 the country. Ad. | 168, Post-Dispateh. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED~—Inguire of Mrs. Haber, _ 1826 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gre- erel housework; small family: $15. 30460 fitt av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work: _amall _ family. (OOS Morgan — st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtri in family of t _ to do housework. __ 4458 erat enn eee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; no washing; family of , *. good w bring references. 4306 Laclede § av. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl for geperal bo work in family of *2. 511s Ray mond. HOUSEGIRIL WANTPD—Girl to assist with ge __ oral housework. 2618 Sheridan. — ~ @-. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German “girt about 16 te care for 2 chiluren and lede. _ Apply 3790 Lac HOU SOIT, WAXTED-Ght gh 2 ba neral of Siattery st, = keeping. ia familly; owaPataL, WaSTRD—arel_ = ; four in femily. _ ot wT ee nov ny WANTED—G!rl for general work ; Bo wasbing. — $564 Cook av. HOUSEGIREL WANTED- Girl for house work : _ family. 4586 _lae lede & : | HOUSRGIRL cin ATED Pie Lee __ ferred; good wages. HOURPGIRE, ri Sepernemall tomtye ent anal 3823 Shaw av. ‘ant awa WANTED—Attra hatr, bine ———— ee i _WANTED—Gousegirs 3 or 4 years WANTED—Girl for | Reveral house. oo 4305 Laclede a PE Seer afore, Tu Me Inquire in grocery etore, 1 . * aa

Page 27

presscensceseereeg] Re CS FERRET KING OF PORTUGAL WAS : OVER SEVEN FEET,HIGH? Find answer below. It i a part “ 8 N. for — cuil toon tees oe a EIG eNTH Sr 1119 N.— Front foom, second gents ; every con Male lng smal! ; family of _ 3962 Ru Hovsecin, WANTED —A "good German nt fe good pa SALPSLADIES W. ANTED—25 experienced ‘ee - eal me oer — Bros es. Apply 7: fs Monday morning to Scbaper USEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general | demon- {good home, 42nd Washington av. | SALBALADING WANTED —Aalediadics and demon: 1 sine BIRST advertisement fal- Cos pv ANTED~ Young sirl to sestet in| s¢t., room 616. lowing one of the CLASSIFICA- HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—Giri 14 to 16 to amsist im | “West Hd enact scrubwomen. At/® TION HEADINGS on this page. _ housework. 726 Shenandoah av. SEPAMSTRESS ANTED—An experienced ©O OOS OSOS$SS46SSEOSS on 4 io DigurEeTe St. eal @Puratihed Beat ond Gicely tutuished and con- parlor rooms; couple or saeeeetsien roome mg: bath; screens; ELEVENTH ST., 3728 N.—North . ek yy Fh "ae and C4 ant rooms, for gentlemen or light heathens ng. BA LD Wik ST nice first. floor; | EUGENIA 1 BALD WX Mi pate rooms, ~fotetr oF... 21%} —Nicely furnisbed front hal BAYARD AV., 11544 iB Sevevent cool roam, 2d- EUGENIA ST... sit hange front room, furnished all gentleman; con- or unfurnished, for 3 or 4 gentlemen. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| stress. Call eedday after 10 a. m. 4462 West Peon Ne aad aa “work. Soil Delmar or “et Belle pi. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. nt te Par nee Nasei I" petvate “family. | BUGENIA ST., 2208—Nicely furnished rooms and| LOCUST at, 2 2118—Handsome seca 14 Wards or Less. 10 Conta. BeapMonT ST.. | 8 — Pwo or these sootas ma and | light housekeeping; moderate; references. _Bished 3 room. | . Dowsencepinsi Teas: | EUGENIA ST., 2020—Neatly furnished bali and| LOCUST ST., 2808—Rooms, $1.28 to $2.50. OT OTRL WANTED—Girl for géneral house-] SHAMSTRESS WANTED—For plain sewing, prly at 3456 Iowa av. children’s tethas: must be reasonable. 2838 - ; BELL, af 5441— Elegant fwont room; 80. ex.; don rooms; southern exposure; near Union Sta-| FaquaT ST. 2026—Nicely furnished rooms; §2 per ; ts week; hot bath . as eee SOTO en O 0 ees nn ’ Olive st st. COLLAR GIRL WANTED—First-class collar. girl, mbtuaaine WANTED—Colored A ace for general; -——— - - cuffer. stapcher. Salster and hades’ clothes {ron-| Couv.; 1 or 2 gentle : . erence. 4323 t Pine bi i ae _AY., aie room; housekeeping; +s ne furnished room, tne | LOUISIANA AY., 1535—Nicely furnished ; con- oS ithout washing. 3745. Go av. aiamoe ¥ WANTED—At once, first-class ouFFEn WANTED—At = Laundry, 2807 | _bath; so. tion, for oiie oF two gents; private family; reas. | “voniences; private; couventent to care; references te" seamstresses. Rosenstein & Bing, 418-419 Mer- we scniggey Pas BELL AYV.. oe furnished back parlor, | KVANS AY., 4024A—Nicely furnished flat of three| _ required; terms $7 per month. pipe fo WANTED Good German feel ifr mod & Jaccard bidg. DRIVFR WANTED—First-class laundry driver. Butte 1 Closet. privileges of great parlor and bath; ore’ bath; modern conveniences; complete for| T55usT sf... 3023—Nicely furnished ropm for 1 sew ) a 3 eccsci af : SEWING GIRL | WANTED—Dressmaker ata | o. LOMeeeT. STS ase ev. F = LUCAS AV.. 2847—Two : a | BELE AY. Y FINNEY AY., 8720A—Second story front room; “ cosy connecting house- te HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house- aul E. Wolff ate a, & 15- 817 Washington. row hed Co Ss rd A 5 Fe pe at. on- E- Shiaee Gaia tafvaetecad ee hte nicely furnished: private family. “ Smeal tela, southern erpostre; Oh iis ST., oo we me see - aa e amily; board optional: close to all car ines. — vey AV w “ 5 cache , ke: AV., 4116—One furnished room on sec LUOAS » AY. OLIVE } oT. 2 rn ety 7 c. _,work; small family. 1816 Lafayette av. yon Lal ages WANTRD-25 experienced sk skirt- IRONERS WANTED—? let 4n@ three ladi “ee oe HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—A good girl for general| ™a#kers; must have factory experience, 6. ; 7 eae ree ladies’ | BELLEGLADE AV., 1822—One or two large rooms; for housekeeping Sti 4 Finanklin 4 clothes ironers: bedy ironer diso 10 girls to furnished or unfurn een eanton ScRuT MAKES "wASTODCEaperionced out | Ate gAPRY, blnctege’ Hotel, laundry depart | —eeoee ot sameness fe ott Snel eee ee HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl for general rt-| ment, 4th a ine sts. BRNTON 8T., 930—Furalshed rooms for gents or| sonthérn exposure; hot and cold bath, gas an OLAVE ST., 2216—Neat : makers; good : steady work. Agatstein Mfg. | ——-—— —-—--— al i s. LUOAS . AV., 3102—Nicel furnished room, all |r + furnished front sous} _ housework; small family. 1536 Lafayette av. a. aie, . - CRE cena hs Otc wt two Ph mcrae nna OE pe Eg ge venlences; private family: light housekeeping it | _™odeTn conveniences; 4.5 be | sins } ays in week: references 8 Olive "AY. 11 S.—Furnished and unfur- esired. D Perenos, WANTED he. + eee a to SHOR FITTERS WANTED—Buttonhole operators, een oa 11237 tee furnished front room. aiébed rooms also ‘basement haan PAGE AV... 5883— Nicely furnished wet c wot on stitcbers, skivers, folders and table hands. LAUNDRBSS WANTED—Ready for steady work, BROADWAY, 785 8.—Furnished rooms; hall room; | — -———- LUCAS AV. 8038—One or two “ge second- | . housekeeping. po Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 8417 Locust st. Monday. 1431 Lecust st. _.for gents FOURTEENTH ST.. . 206 8.—Neatly furnished story front rooms ; housekeeping. { f desired. PAGE BL., 8824—Two nicely furnished f roo n en : 2 era! LUCAS AV. 391024 story front and connecting | _%@thern exposure; all conveniences; seer Wobiacin: WANTED—Girl for general house- Se —-———— ~ work; good RIATMAR EAS WANTED _Fexperienced. ekirt- | LAUNDRESS WANTRD—A firet-clase laundtess BROADWAY, $15 §.—Clean, ! furnished . nal} — ra) - ba Batch ‘ma pay and steady peries Meyer & for first three days in week. 3426 Chestnut st. d large rooms; $1.25 ad $1.80. per " Miltchen, $7; as Sigs Sy ‘. mm Ny = iene Bae y room; southern exposure; other rooms; reas. PAGE AV., 2940—One USEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Goessling “Cloak. Co., 705 Wash'ngton av. LAUNDLED se WANTED. W? -- ener tehen, $7; suitable for business of apy kin ate family for 1 2 bhp EY :D—White lady, to take fam- BROADWAY, 1237_N —F , light LUCAS AV., 2710—Nice, pleasant : jabed | {2 priv ts Pte ie; ae feraidied fom wpished rooms to | FOUNTAIN AV., 4804—1 or 2 rooms fornished ; for light housekeeping reasonable roomers; reference exchanged. pani DI wesne $16; apply at once. 5123 Fair- SKM TM. AKERS WANTED Experienced - aire hd. ashing | and Loe home. Call 5076 Easton. housekeeping, $1.75 to $2; hall rooms, $1 to ladies only. earn WANTED-—Girl or woman for general} Co., 1017 Lucas ay. _| first two days in soaks wash and iron. 4723| BROADWAY. 107 N.—Rooms, 25c, Bic, SOc per FRANKLIN AV., 3422--Dlegantly furnished see-| rooms; hot t and cold Hong at ; front . _ house ond-floor front and adjoining room; hot bath; gas. LUCAS Av. 2729 Nicely tare -story PARK AV., M5 newly furnished front a a tna of two. 2835 Ohio av. | STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stenographer | Newcomb pl. ay; weekly rates cozrespond, ‘floor front ar hot bath; gas prere ew “housework; no washing: food pay, 1448. Gano. rn Lo ay vged Ba lh ge all gees hs gS ool pee WANTED—A first-class lanndress, to] CALIVORNIA AV.. 1890—Three rooms; down and FRANKLIN AV.. 2025—Furnished front room for| front; gents or light housekeeping; all convs. ; ‘ ake clothes home pp y 8 [vans av. Upstairs. a onsekceping, or connecting rooms; also room, “ 8001—Twro furn $1.50 week: also unfurnished rooms; sonthern | LUCAS AV., 8804—Neetly furnished 24-story room; | PARK AY., ished roome. _ expected, Ad. G 38, Post- Dispatch. erect som Pad. ete Se 4 Se USPKEEPER WANTED—Housekeeper. 1429 LAUNDRY HIBLP WANTED —2 experience] matk-| CARR &T., 1000-2 rooms, $6. Keeley & Oo. exposure; bath; Suburban cars pass the door. southern exposure. PARK AV., 1680—Three furnished rooms tor fant. HO ae _ Wright. STENOGRAPHER WANTED-—Stenographer own- - d serters; 2 girls for bundling; 2 experi- 1118 Chestnut st. roe got — Sa age RRR op ae aon ere aa , mg. machine; picely furnished office, Chemical} Ch* Ome s ; Patel Fla LUCAS AV., 2704—F front jotuts ced archers; 2 ladies’ clothes ironers. Na- ents 0 ~ FRANKLIN AV., 8002A—Nicely furnished large POAT urnished and ad ing ; CARR ST., “1711—Large, comfortably furnished and all rooms. on 2d floor: ail convéntemeneh rooms, 34 floor; housekeeping or roomers; HOUSPGTRL WANTED—Giri for 1 - good home; three in family. 3948 7. _bdidg., for limited services. Call cnt acpi a tional Laundry Co., 8401 Laclede. _ toom; one or two gents: al conveniences. € a . : FRANKLIN AV., -» 8412—Newly furnished rooms. |/UOCAS AV., 2033—Three newly furnished rooms Faas AV., 2801— nicely a and bath. for two rt per work; teau ay. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Stenographer: neat I, ss AUN NDR ZEs Ww ANTED— An xperienced laun- . Eagar CARR ST., 1727T—Neatly furnished front room, com- oe © See Denenah ste for gentlemen; 60. ex. two gentlemen; ‘a a giri, to travel as private secretary for gentleman. 4 ; X . Weiner ceding Gall ct ‘dion 5936 St. Vin: Address H 165, Post-Dispateh. ys) as sat itd had na blows plete for hougekeeping; lanndry; all conv.; reas. FRANKLIN AV., 3428—Two unfurnished rooms; | — sme seeing ¥ ng * - Via LAUNDRY HELP WANTED-—Girls on e#léeves as and shades: also two complete for house- | LUCAS AV., 2800—Second floor front rooms, with| ping sT., 8202—Newl _ cent ay... STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady stenog- | “Gna onff troning machine: also ladies” clothes CASS AY., 3007-8 nice large rooms; bath, laun- feening: reasonable. bath; very reasonable; entrance on Leffingwell. front; single or en sul mee ol . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for gen-| "*pher, owning machine; give referpnce and state} ioners and girls in collar froning depattment dry; two car linés. ee — cunvenianitn. ' : : ats gen-| salery wanted. Ad. G 195, Post-Dispatch. » 408 8 P Sor FRANKLIN AV., 1620—Nicely furnished or unfur- | LUCAS AY., 8112—Nicely furnished and eral housework. 5190 Easton av EE TR Ee Te Te PD Apply at once, Grand Laundry Oo., 8040 Lawton. | gags ay. 2800 —Neatly furnished front re Bal = Oar ge oll _ back parlor; also other t Tooms; reasona le. PIN, st 2218 dicate, oa ns - ENOGRAPH R WANTED—Neat appearing 14-/| 7, ge moma og : patrons ee , ‘ noe we «ithe Sg wm , Fae, — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A clean and honest girl] "ay stenographer to leave the city: permanent | MARKEL WANTED-—Gir) to mark famtly wash-|_ ‘We gentlemen ot couple; southern exposure. FRANKLIN AV.. 2220_Neatly furnished front | LUCAS AV., 8028—Nicely furnished room, 84-floor y furntshed hot bath; ae t houswork; small family; g “wages. ing: also, girl. about 16, to learn to run sleever. | ¢- 4 -~ : y ‘ position, good salary: if shorthand course is not ‘ CASS AV., 2509—Two newly, first-class, furnished| room for one or two geats: inquire in milline ront; gentlemen only; porcelain bath, ete. Pre * Sad Minty ri ihsant: take Tower Grove or Jefferson complere party cap finish afterwards. Ad., stat- i ae Lange zundry Co., 2004 8. Jefferson av. and papered fooms, complete for light housek»ep- ahore. 4 » 10q ry ~ aoe a ot dets y — nasa _ing age, education (if any), etc.. G 107, P.-D.| MARKER WANTED—An experienced marker;|_ 1g; no children; good bath; on two car lines. = - - : ee ane mag | ioe dee pae hall; br ~ ‘ work. 512 V Whittier et. ers: positions secured. RD—To rs Typewriter | _“unger's Laundry, 2310 Washington av. papered front room, for gentiemén with bath; cn gents and _honsekeeping; all_convs. and roomers; . ; : MANCHPSTER AY., 8308A—Second-story neatly PINE — ia Nlely far — NTE D—Goo . ho egirl: must be _Fxchange, Ohemical bldg. TA HER WANTED—E { da archers two car lines, FRANKLIN. AV., 1735-—Neatly furnished front 2 » WA ood houseg STARC 8 zperienceG = st ni! room for one or two gentlemen; Catholic pre- polity mal room; southern exposure; for two _ housek eeping and HOUSBGIR: cath. i alah Og — good laundress; reference. _ 4330 Pine st. STENOGRAPITBR WANTED—Competent atencg- ee — Pha a froners. Teader Laundry, = £3 | 2818—Cmpletely furnished rooms for fe Pine it R08 Nicel = rapher and typewriter; lady preferred; must wiite | _ Ove _' ke IP delightful Nehed oe wd ten crangcteds peatly write go nd: £ wages to g " uble parlor; furnis or unfurnished; ver _KLIN y t housekee ; furni unfurn ; dat toesennabice good ° very | FRANKLIN AV., 1730—A cool furnished froat ices betine?’ anaes vig Fy ~ HOUSPKERPER WANTED—Gentleman wants VAMPERS WANTED—Good r men's s 12 o’cl er) housekeeper; light housework, for room and| gioes, "eeaeke aoe Co., inctee? No. 3 tith and Beeamn Latodry, 21 et 7 oa weeriess | _ cheap. ‘ Powell lady or gent, $4 per month. - OHANNING AV.. 1107 N.—Nicely furnished room, | °° MISSISSIPI AV.. 1720— ed room: bath and = ST., 2089—Furntshed room, with bath, ee a) A a a meneye We. LEDRAERARRADSAPA PISA oo RAD or 2 gents; gas and bath FRANKLIN AV.. _417—Furnished room for refined| 843; Private family; near Lafayette Ho OUSEGIRL WANTDED-—G!rl or woman to assist VEST RASTERS WANTED—2116 w om at. T? 2340—N ewly ' t. ae EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. Sagieter ST., 1219—Newly furnished rooms, | _S*@ti_ Private family. MISSISSIPY? AV. 1488—Nicely furnished room * geationan and Seaton 00 Sol om - or gentlemen only. PINE S8T., MR apyeen ss =. exposure; general housework, 302 S. 14th « VEST PRESSER WANTED_E ; 4. tead ith b oo 5 er é ones rie eaay ‘ y HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework. girl to press on vests; piece gl eri Lynch. 34 Words or Lees, 30 Cents. he beth; southern Rees Bhan mitpee os " te atin a Two ge aun neat ‘ CHOUTEAU AV., 3144—Nicé., large hall room nice- D g an at MISSISSGPPI AV., 17544—Nicely furnished front ning southern exposure room, 2d floor; half block from from Lafayette Park; noes Ages os a pply 2657 Rutger st. nibeeeiieaiatiannsiatpde tap if af iat TERE —-—--—---—- es =A Be F _ aoe Set 1- WAISTMAKBRS WANTE ease; Wane an op. | THEATRICAL Wanted, good singer Aa Ht is4, required; mansion, large grounds, everythtr new; | —— Ww = a LADY WANTED—For house-to-honse wor 4a erators: steady for entire season; highest prices. an, for partner, by professiona ‘ \ RTS ; aw ity water: nlen best a ] A 30N cad " ' ; and cooledt room In. city ; pot and $3. le for | GARRT AV.. 10114 Large, nicely fur MORGAN ST., 2741—Nicely furnished, second-story de month 2 ee. 30 , . Post-Dispatci: _ ary eall Sunday after 1 p.m. 1305 1] Blackstone. Olean Bros., 717 Lucas av. _ Post-Dispatch. ; two; ais, aicd rooms at 0, oO > Re ae ee PR oe 8 =e m _Dish : ° ed; all contentences. front room; southern exposure; all conveniences. DY WANTED —Smart roung lady to to learn “good WANT ED—Men ‘and women in every ‘town “who THERATRICAL—Wanted. 6 vaudeville performers, r r qt Call afternoons, Genelli, 923 Olive. bah > tod a plzin hand, to copy-letters for us at| for 4th of July celebration at Coulterville, U1.; OHOUTEAU AY., 8i7—Newly farniehed rooms| GARRISON AY., 609 N. —Nicely furnished rooms; MORGAN ST.. 1 nice rooms; ROO Bi - s secret Le at eames r home: air work 48 be done with ink. trpewriter, Duteh. Irish and black face artists. Ad. with with bath; £0. ex. _ all modern conventenc ree gentlemen with refs. waite, in complete ier ; sii. a8 oly fan craighied "f LADIES WANTHD—5O energetic ladies at once; mimeograph or carbon: if now cmployed, an hour partic lars, W. Geo. Be sar tte Coulterville, In. CHOUTEAU AY., 1221—Nicely fornished fro GARRIS 1203 | Me : 0 $10 per day easily made; this is Just as or so evenings will add $5 to $6 to rour week'y “ . gon y arnished front | G ISON AV., 1: 203 N.—Two connecting rooms, | MORGAN ST., 8045—Two lar nicely futnished terms reason 198, isteunted, Ad. K 200, Ig pat -Dispatch. earnings: work sent any distance: inclose staiao; THRATRICAL How we get 9 the singe; beak. fle rooms. gentlemen; ae ee _for_honsekenping: aaa papered and painted. front rooms; southern and weltern exposure; cor- —. Ad. 5 mtn -| farticdlare and ail necewsarr information matted | 20c. Wm. Schaib’e, manager, Irvington, +--+... | GARRISON AV., 1888 N.—Xicely ferntehed room ner house; modern convenlences; house screened | ROOMS—One or two desira LADY WANTED—Brizhbt Indy, to travel for old es on application. Address Union Advertising Co, | RARARRARATVERADVARADWTB OHOUTEAU AY. 1211—Nicely eatin! shed toom for bath; desirable netghbo: hood: terms “36, $3. me: throughout; second and third floors. borhood ; Bs of rans av.; no month. exchanged: MORGAN 9T., 1245--Four rooms: 1107 Vietor st.,/ wiji store furniture ; 2 same, lHehed house: solid finarcial standing; salary ae housekeeping or 2 gents; $2 per w week. GLASGOW AV., 1925—Neatly furnished front par-| 3 Tooms; $7; open. 519 Franklin av. _ Post-Dispateh. ee ee ee eee oe and expenses. Manager, 345 Caxton b/'dg., Folewo, OC. LOST AND FOUND. cago. WOMAN WANTED—A middle-aged woman; Ger- OHOUTEAU “AV., $4a—Nieaie ters Gin, Cininninmnnt —Nieely furnished rooms. : ) EADIEG AND GIRLS WANTHD—io “work at| map Rieferred: do ener eo eta eee | pamenpnarennen emcnenentnmarninisiony | CROTTEAT AN, Settles Meintdiad sean te | bn ite te mae ee MORGAN ST., 8944—Nicely furnished room, with | ROOM—Nicely far — GRACE AY., 3520— joc ~ a. a week; child can do it; send 50c for instructions —— a sy Rg acs FE MBB overlooking men, running atayette Park : nd eample ready to work. Home Art Co., St.| WOMAN “WANTED—Neat, _ tidy. ~ honest colored . Ee. eee Ey : ? Ore P eae 0 nO SE i AIOE oA —~ |GLARK AY., 2730—Large front furnished room. | GRAND AV. 1720 NNicly furnished room ia. | MORGAN, 87. 32508 LADIES WANTED—At once, 2 ladies and 2 gentle- ost pee Dlipeten: & Geen GOS prgeenres. As. near Warren; reward offere d. 2100 N , ‘14th st. eS s cond floor water and bat ; $6. SG thenith. ok. ROOMtady a men for the stage: experience unnecessary; steady | o° “’ ay a T ae: 5 OO mene ara for return of black dog, GR. AND AY. 2855 N.—Newly and nicely - furnished houscke«ping. PI ae CLARK AY., 2212—One of two nicely furnished| oom, in private family, gas and hot and cold oe me oom Widew having _ 12, Post- Dispaten, woman. Cail Sunday 3148A Olfifton p). beth; per month; would — — rang av. Serer er shies car, black lace hand- painted B ay f ag 4 b> ¢ hoe ang wang meals for some assistance Sun- — aa G12—Furnished room; gents or light | ROOM—Have ie age * —— 7 i se y —ANM experience actory wom- peired with silver ferrole, fnaer return to COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—N ous *k keep __ chine _ girls to sew on pants. 1516 S. 8th St. rd. A. H. icely furnished roc routs, Post-Dis MACHINE GIRLS WANTEID—To sew on caps, at) WOMEN WANTED—To do plain sewing; $1.50 por} _- "8PM: OOMPTON AV., 1128 N.—Two connecting front | Pete for two ‘gents or housekeeping. Sse een melee sent prepaid; send gaavel, eranteed: oarates rie nae; Yetarn and p vearl bar pin, about one rooms, $2.50 week; for light housekeeping; quiet | HICKORY ST., 1026—Five rooms and bath for MORGAN ST., 2811—Two large second-story con- phe Binet oe MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls to for sample and particulars. R. W. Hutton &! foward. ew RY ROOM—One 24 room ; couthorn «xpesures COOK AV., 8660—Nicely furnished room in pri-| HICKORY ST.. 907—2d story furnished front room, | —*CP!ns: reasonable. MAID WANTED—Neat colored traveling maid; | YOU NG WOMAN WANTED—For general ¥ work tn — and good wages to party who can Innch stand; $4 week and room; all night. 1326 Iie kory st. COOK AV., 4100A—Elegantly fur. corner front HICKORY ST. 802—Large furnished room, ‘gentle. _ ot om ! — - room wit h bath; also second _parior. __men _or > housekeeping ; bath and laundry. NINTH ST., 908 8.—Nicely furnished room; ope er ost-D ; their homes; steady work; make $3 to $10 per ® Benton. Last _ light housekeeping. large vard ‘and rooms for horse and buggy. ; 2 honest col % MORGAN §T., $009 —Henteomely furnished front ceteee Un far taco Panning, water on uis. woman, middle-aged, to care or invalid and as- BRUOCH—Lost, diamond-pearl brooch; on i4th - ‘ | mee | ‘| CLA cluding bath; $1.50 w RK AY., 8119—Two lar ° clean rooms, on ve MORGAN ST., 1918—Furnished rooms, for gents or =~ Ty Fig rent alee eg to first-class ° ’ emplo.ment; good wages to right parties. Ad. K ) WOMAN W WANTED Strong. middle- aged German aemed Scden p. to 1645 S. Compton ay. ; . i seal t privilege of porch; 22 ooms for ‘gen s or light housekeeping. pc poems pO. i exposure; beth; ‘ te LADY WANTED—Lady to travel and collect in| WOMAN WANTED—Weman to manage business | “714. ears. clipped; reward. 2337 Scott ay. , jwonthly to begin; send references and addressed OLARK AYV., -2720A—Handsome!y furnished sec- ight weusekreping.: complete for housek $2.00 per week. tch. Oo ean ‘fo rn nished ‘front . ar ispa wortliy to care for premises tn absence of own- return to 1122 N. 6th st. Reward. mchugateche 7 with references. 3505 Longfellow bl., near P no OO Ey aa HENRIPETA ST., 3510—© lean furnished front Bas. 178, Post- Dispatch. ) _ two 9 gentlemen. MACHINE GIRLS WANTRD— _Experienced ‘ma- os vlad 1410 Ded rire ' conveniences; heros $1 a nM tna ern —— — a oe cansplete for housek eep! tT; law price; priv. fam. flICKORY ST., 715—Front | room ; furnished c com- MORGAN ST., 3318%—Second story front room, = 2 furnished or unfurnjs ed; all conv.; terms reas. ROOM—Neatly Tanne sp? 2 privase J day; four months 119, 5044 Bartmer av.; liberal nd 1: pel : and cool; priyate family. rent. necting rooms, furnished complete for house- -floor front sew on | pants. 1810 &. 7th st., downstairs. Co., Philadelphia, Fa. : ra gee meiliagh. in West End. Ad. H 50, Post-Dispatch. aa. | Sanat’ cw WA ae tes POCKRTBOOK— ast, ‘ana coaeide recart. ‘1818 vate family ; $12 per month. for one or two gentlemen; reasonable. MOUND &T., 1011—Two nicely furnished rooms, ip ui now ete fey” | BOOMS, Se aolenaas aidan 7 ) . nc Ph eae Be ata Fn ne = —- | pac KE TROOK- Lost, “poe ‘ketbook; Cherokee car, p "two gents: me or aE + M@iNPRY “DESIGNERS WANTED—Riperi| YOUNG LADY WANTED—Can address wra pers; Tuesday. Finder keep money and return every- COZENS AV., 3750—Front room, all conveniences; MIRSON A\ 2 _ enced. St. 1 Louis Trimmed Hat Co., 702 N. ith, pe poy Oe. ‘Post-Dispatch. -Clase business college. thing else. _Mre. Daffy, 2218 Franklin. southern exposure and b bath. IBF PERSC ak cake sige, vated Hogant re ree ms, NINTH 8T.. 815 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; gents “family. aa. H a8, NURSPGIRL WANTED—Refined young German 7 7 ees “URSE—Lost, on Suburban car 143, Friday about | DAYTON SF., 2711—Nicely furnished rooms, bath,| JEFFERSON AV., 1645 S Neatly turniene _of light _honsekeeping: $1.50 week up. ROOM te & noe teacher. bel to take care of child apd assist in light ee Ae eae eee ce Sate Olive ne ah D. m., ladies’ «mall green pees. containing | £88, southern exposure; $1 and up. rooms for gents; all conveniences; Vag ged OLIVE 8T., 1318-1320—Opposite tion—New- | _ Dispatch. fee, W e emall sum of money, couple of kers and some DAYTON ST.. 2818A—Neatly furnished hall room, _ uy; reasonable. eee Sie ee ly, elegantly furnished front poem ; two hall ROOM ooms. st.; 1e, l alao save addresses: good reward for ean ane $1 per week; southern expoeure. IU LIA =... 7 AND 714—3 rooms on Ist and 2d {| —— OLIVE ST., 4836A—Nicely furnished fee re NURSFG IRL WANTED Experienced nurse to | 6, Post- Dispate hb. Apply 4141 Delmar, RUBICAM SHORT HAND COLLEGE trouble, by addressing H 6 ———-~—- = | BERNARD &T.. 2082—Ilegantly “farolaned” “Feene floor. Inquire at 2006 Park av. “1 : gentleman; southern exposure; rent re ROOM—N a al ted font om ta onl ae _tako full charge of infant, , ‘oO n Academ mn RSE WANTED- experienced colored Por EXCLUSIVELY rOR GIRLS. grt ety ygolitaire, diamond ring, +a00 NX. fay- room, all conveniences. KEINNERLY AY. ; 3947- ~Three rooms. $31—Neatl od fam e e ood wages. ‘ rore ; nerasan wf amet » | erukeninee : OLIVE ST., 18381—Neatly furnish second story oes ark bi. lor. Fis HSS wal DELMAR BL, 2941—Nicely furnished rooms;/| KENNETT PL., 1820—Five unfurnished rooms for! front root, and other ftooms: bot water baths . me 7 ’ fevers sees cept: ’ ; having fat would poBrcnen- ¥ se Union Trust Bldg. Positions secured graduates. | oy ct plain gold ring; Initials B. to M., on| —Souterm L. _._..,. ie teaeRaaaeceapetiee rent. ‘ coe i ae Me cparia of —_ Cited 7 Returm to DFLMAR BL., 4104—Nicely furnighed south foom, LAOLEDE AY., 3030— Light, afry, comfortable OLIVE ST., 2735— front first floor parlor, fur- RSE WANTED—An sapertonced nurse for con- Madioon st., between 22d ‘and 2th. Siop plewerth, 2219 Madison st.; reward. suitable for one or two gentlemen. furnished rooms; terms reasonable; po children;| nished for housekeeping; southern exposure. _ Snement case; state terms. Ad. 110, P.-D. < * ) OF WURSEUIRIL w. ANTED—A neat white nursegiri, OPERATORS AND BASTERS WANTED SUNBU RST— Sait. “Thursday pearl sunburst, with —- private te oo sean ana (eee Be hme Feat al sateelakl On men’s, boys’ and ct.tldren’s shop coats; also,| dinmond center; reward if returned to 2926 Wash- DEL ~ BL., se enters fonts Saati LAOLADE AY. ‘tor | Phonthera PE am a neatly furnished hall rooms, NURSHGIRL WANTED—White nursegirl, 13 or | girls to fell sleeve linings and sew on buttons, und} jngton av. a = t gman 14 ie years old, 1206% Grattan st. girls for apprentices; wi i pay w 4 erent S72 - OMDRRG sa inet cold-handled umbrella with _ Senflemen; $19. OLIVE ST., 2102—Nicely furnished front and in- “REE EK WANTED—To present. a aystem of physio- ~ aa eeacseneus apenideih Oey AU & Jot “Julia” on handle on Chouteau av. car DELMAR BI.., 38¢1—Pleasant room; references re- _Side je tooms; everything new; reat reseonable. 12th st., 3d floor. Moray. Return to Mrs. R., Dalzgeber, 2626 q th. OLIVE ) ST, +, 2206—Blogaatly furnished front room; 7 also one back foo le therapeutics to nurses and hospitals in the 821 N. *; call from 12 to 2, or address Imperial Hotel, ~ Wyoming and recelye rew ard. Padults, $40.08; og oak * son con” - LACK BEDE AV. , 3422 I fron eens yeprecseernge | adults also # 4 ~—Large t rooms. com- ~~ hot . nabdibiatltniy-tipdaeneiedianabinit lete for light house OLIVE 8T., 2100—Furnished front rooms; . ° Pygennetn a 96 and $6 ‘month. water; cafe attached; etttrance on 21st st. : . D. Burton, ae ea SHIR WAI IST MAKERS CUMBRELLA—Wll party who took umbrella in é ~— RSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ahout 18 t to take care T ' Port -Dispatch Natur day m< + ty please return tO/ DELMAR BL., Seg Sa eye aa front and two f baby at assist in housework. 8651 Russell. | Experienced seamstresses; also, collar and cuff. _ 48004 Marylend av." teward. = " connecting rooms; private family; piano and LACLEDE AV. 2414 Neatly furnished rooms for OLIVE ST.. 1724—Parlor, eecond-story front. and ; southern ; makers, buttonhole aud button sewing operators WATOH—Lost, in or near Towér Grove rs cuguabon ina i ahtieclliaiteetapicibiininten third-story rear; all conveniences; rent reas. PR &ST., 1910—OClean Sy ge yt came ot a STERLING MFG. CO., 1421 Olive st. | jady’s small silver watch marked “G. A. DIOKSON ST., £804—Pleasant, well furnished sec-| LAFAYETTE AV., g3180—A nice furnished tront id rr neem dos one equare of — S| ARATE LAROSS SR | Retard {f returued to 4a Areenal at, ond-floot rod; reasonable. room to two youlig gentlemen, — FR ey Ay RUTORR ST. i110_Micely fi MURSHUIRL WANTED—Competent nur EF he KING WATCH—Lost, ind'es’ silver wate; engraved | HOLMAN ST., 1818—Furnlshed of unfurnished sec-| LAWTON AV., 3408—Furnished room, in strictly | conveniences; reagenable. gentleman; gas, bath; cars A eg ; DRESSMA . “Minnie’’ on case; return to 2653 Geyer av. and ond-story front room; gas and bath; private private fainily of adults; _terms modera 2624 A~Hand furnished aia ——— 14 Words or Lessa, 20 Cents. receive rewari. ' family. NAV. 34289 OLIVE 8T., 4 andsome we A FA RUTOER 6T., 1536—Two WURSPOIRL, WANTED Mri as nurse » and ‘te help a te ee a ere LAWTO: A , 3428- our el °s t rooms, lgt floor; nectin s or single sul ‘person for phy , ai fleor, for "gat about N. 4th st., cor, of Market. | pRESSMAKING—Ladies’ stylish summer gowns F a DOL AN $12. 56. Keele 1118 Ch etnet’ wor ee pst arm iy a om H ST., 1120 N.—Near Finney - vee 2) od PM ° . ound. __ paperec eeley, Theatnut s — a —— mee: BARAE NTED— $3; fancy waists, tailor suite, $5; fit guaranteed. St | LAWTON AV., 38010—Furnished oe unfurnished | OLIVE 8T., 2687—Nicely furnished ATORS wa TEI Two needle erators om 7 ee ne ee ete a a OL ALOE RA ASTON AY.., 2919—Firet or second-floor front _ Foom, or light housekeeping, single or ea Monin, fiz furnished ; goon: ge kcal and 1214 ‘WN. — __ moasework ; must have ref. 4062 Lindell bi. ee; l under Steril *tu- 2013 Olive st are ae + ae erling Maunfactu Alphonso I of Portugal was the founder of the | CHAIN—Found, gent’s gold chain atid charm. 1904/ room; southern exposure; elegant! ‘| LAWTON AV 4$8%4—Beautiful } TORS Ww NTED- Or oe Portuguese Kingdom and is said to have been over Franklin av, third floor, rear. widow’ E me; also buck room; $1.25 per week; fevutemed 6 Se shed arge front room, OLIVE ST. i0-Front and back parlor; also rooms; A 1D—On Wer macnines;) seven feet high, a successful fighter against the FPOUND— At the Grand-Leader, Niggara Spray; call Sunday other roomie. all modern ¢ k-| BASTON AV., 8600A—Furnish pees southern ex- wer hy AV., 3421-—-Sccond-story rooms; en suite OLIVE | aT. pit — Elegant furntebed front parior; brea desired ; work; good 718 as a steady i pay. ‘ » saices v. Moors and Spaniards. iaranteed cure for blemishes, blackheads, “se, piunples, wrinkles and all defects in the oin- posure ; ladies onlr; reaso or single; picely furnished. ao. ex. : bath; other rooms 0 ran agp fie neg naw. 318 v comehal ta viriog. beanaing re poten Ray By Re __Dlexton; call and see Mme. Foline Stanley. ASTON AV,, 8156-Two = ~eeraggg = ao me LAWTON AY. 3324—Lovely Feralned nr wr meneame ~ ae eee Sar pyr arpecerene yond BL sanable. v4 Pa i Sieolek peices; terms POUND where ou een Bae 8 double sole box calf ms, for housekeeping } or sleeping. _ feasonable; no children. vg Ko ‘ts bay oe Font, and back room ; gen ereagueltte : pply to A. Neuville, 1006 M'DOWELE COLLEGE OID PPA BARTON AY, 2900 ult ) $S seaee o first or sec- LAWTON AY. {Bina family. kitchens, OLIVE aT. 2058 A—Neattly ¢urnisbed front room, PATENTS AND PENSIONS. EASTON AV., 4584—Three large rooms for rent. LAWTON AY.. 2735—lavely, le . “oot couneeting ove a G007—Back room and kitchen, ele av ExTH oe See TORS WANTED—Operators on shirts and 1824 OLIV ; steady work, pay. Premium! f[adies, before hs hy 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EASTON av..8 —_ wo furnished rooms; all con- ect neighbot hood; references. , 1008 At. Charles at. areasmaking “call "fearh. Un = | ae LEFFINGWEHLL AV, 1408 N.Dwo, alcely tur: | YE ST. 210K _Furuitied roome for grate of aaeKtD ¥ 18 WANTED—Apply housekeeper, aes Gee One hig ee neg OBRTIFIED any decree, St. Loule Otreult | RASTON AV.. aia ieee large rooms. pished ‘recene for Yight houschecping of gan. | .usut bouscheoping. x AN cs ——— sed Friday. “W. Fr HUNSTOCK, Manager” x caen sere Se to date: $5. Ad. Hi 133, _femen. ? | OLaY wr. - 8504 —Farniehed for light house- STON AY. Nicely furnished 24 story NTED. and unpatented intentions — end ag ig V1 bees private femily; reas. rent. LEVFINGW BLL. AV.. —Large 2d story front Aubaivodd Go for y ing; bay win- War tae one “overall Sd floor, 720 . 4th . Luéis & Co,, Commercial bidg., . Louts. ee wet maatics| ».. MLLE. Cla AIRE Lui = eek re age eee mem te 1) Sort =e pane Se Sead lag ed bs 4, “0 Carleton bidg. me FIGHTH 8T., 114% N.— spe! rooms. — sitet ha WORLD'S F Patents dbtained, Maren a LINDELA, Bl, qn: | OLIVE, gest shee ee | Salat : Ww. Purrell, —_— | : + —Nicely fur. rooms; ing rooms, ap vAze+ _—_———

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. te Bal ke. children y wanted to board rs . T ripen xg Be yy to 12 years. Ad. G ae | . at vine CENT AV., pron Verstanes front room for ; gas and bath. : . QWHELITH BST ., twe windows; ___ foome; Ww 2002%—New furnished ‘fooms _Separate. soy A peta! brivate fuatiee os will reat . VINCENT AV., 8488—One furnished room for gentlemen ; convenient _ to transit office. ar. VINCENT AY.., 8488—T wo rooms and kitchen; eomvenient for small family; in | ST., @138—Three furnished ag a bargain for quntienen or © light house- “Sipegees ST., 2628—Furnished back parlor; light ; young men or ladies employed. ” BPODD. maeaine the. a 274i—Three very handsome oon = 1514A N.—Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished. ST., 2118 N.—Two nicely furnished roo » On first floor; mer bath; for hight Ba = single. TENTH ST., 1033 S.—Conmecting parlors and also __ single rooms for housekeeping. TENTH ST., 1728 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms, _ for gentlemen or light housekeeping. -TONTH ST ., et N.—Furnished room. ST... N.—Two furnished rooma, oon- _ necting, for Tiane gem Bl se Tarte Ss 016 N. gy cool furnished room, one from Grand av THER ESA AV., 516 N.—8 rooms, furnished or un- ished; for parties of ladies or gentlemen. ERESA AV., 520 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; and.second floors; all conveniences; very ble terms NTH 8T., 1347 S—Nicely furnished _ fooms, bath and gas; reasonable. A ce Ms 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BROADWAY, 2012 N.—Furnished rooma, with board; bath and gas. ge 6140—Furnished front room, with board; private ee CABANNE AYV., 5642— beautifully furnished 24 story suites; private pe a whl rent stabic. CASTLEMAN AV., 4057—Wanted, «a gentleman boarder in private family. CATHS AV., 6501—Cor. of Belt—Nicely furnished — 9-room res. in West pi ge berg eaealBeegem 4y porch; y . & owner w ~ board ‘i destred ; low rent to respol _wble people. CHESTNUT = 2923— furnished front room, excellent board; hot bath; gas; own CHESTNUT S8T.,. 38036—Nicely furnished room, with or without board; in home of widow; reas. OLARK AV., 2832—Newly | furnished rooms, good board, all conveniences; $4 per week. CHOUTEAU AV., | 820—Nicely a rooms, _ with or without COMPTON HBIGHTS—Nicely furnished second- story front room, with alcove, for two , With breakfast, $16 each. Ad. F 175, Post- ‘h. OOMPTON AV.. 1115 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences; board optional; terms reas. COOK AY., 4322A—Desirable furnished room; southern exposure: all conveniences; suitable for two — tlemen; board. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. rooms; oon Geers at aeabeananae LOCUST &T., Fe pear gr airy room; southern cx posure; hot bath, gas; table board ward if desired. LOCUST S8T., 1631—Front and back lors and other rooms; optional; reasona LOCUST S8T., 2131—Handsomely furnished steam heat, all convenienaset first-class LOCUST S8T., 1404—Pretty rooms and good. board; bath and home | cooking; $4 per week. LUCAS AYV., 3517—Desirable room and board, at Hawley’s. LUOAS AV., 8886—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; ail "conveniences. LUCAS AV., 3086—Nicely eee rooms; scuth- erm exposure; board if des LUCAS AV., 8213—Two rooms; southern exposure; with board ; ; all oer ee LUCAS rage second-story front room; 60. @X.; aeaetions ay OE aye terms most reas. $00000006000000006 oe eoeeee . ooeee $900 WHAT BODY OF WATER IS KNOWN . AS z “MOTHER OF WATERS” Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement fol- lowin ng one of the CLASSIFICA- TION HEADINGS on this page. OOS OHOHOOCHOOCOOOD ROOMS AND BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa. ROOM AND BUARD—Handsomely furnished 24- story front room, with board for two gentlemen; Grand av., oear the Odeon; references required. Ad. K 188, ), Post-Dispatch. Hlsideatitaaial LUCAS AV., 8106-—Pleasant south roome;all con- __Vvenlences; " good board; for gentlemen. LUOAS AV.. 2 8080—Nicel furn'shed 1 room; 6o ex.; also hal! table board; a AV.., ge t boa Furnished rooms with or with- rd; also rooms for light housekeeping. COOK A 4068—Second-story front room; choice table; "ee parlor; cheap for two. COOK AV., 8712—Nicely furnished room; with or __Wwithout bos board; all conveniences. 8674—Nicely furnished rooms, COOK AV., good board; cool house; all conveniences; detached bouse; good porch and yard; rates reasonable. OOOK AV.., 8949—-Blegant 3d floor front, fur. of unfur., with board for tro. COOK AV., 4272—Beautifully furnished rooms; ev- ery convenience; home of widow; superior board; _ Feasonab COOK AV.,. 8678—Nicely furnished room, with board; all ‘conveniences; private family; reas. COOK AV., 8736—Comfortable second story front; ———e —e THOMAS ST., 2880—Purnished second story froat end hal) room; all convenis neces; private family. good board; reasonable. private COOK AV., 8656—Pleasant front room; family; first-class board; all conveniences; reas. THOMAS ST., 2018—Neatly furnished 24 floor front; gentlemen or couple; bath, etc.; $7. 1027 8.—Pieazant ball anaey cool ; modern; reasonable; see ue | —_—_-™-”-” -FIFTH 8T., 8801A N.—Nicely "wished room; one or two gentlemen. DAYTON ST., 2742~—Furnished rooms with or _ without board in private family. DELMAR BL., 8870—Nicely furnished rooms; good table ae all conveniences. DELMAR 4248—Choice southern front aad back; select a nee home comfdrts; terms mod. TWENTY FOURTH ST., 1125 N.—Four rooms, first fleor; $11 TWENTY-FIRST ST., 1421 N. large rooms; light and newly papered; first | | second floor. ST., 1112—4 rooms, 2 floor, $10; 8 rooms, Goor, $8.50; 8 rooms, ist floor, $5.50. DELMAR BL.,.4110—Neatly furnished, light eec- _ond-story front room ; good | board. DFLMAR BL, 4060—Neatly _ story front, with or withou DELMAR BL., 8897—Nicely furnished aaa southern exposed room, with best board; rea furnished second - t board. om VANDEVENTER AV., 720A N.—Neatly furnished room; rent reasonable. + AV., T1 woe furois room}; ences} reasonanie WALNUT s aT... ,1530—Sulte front rooms; furnished W.—Near Delmar bl.— hal) room; conveni- housekeeping; $2.50 per week. rooms on second gears $l. P. ©. B. Niesen, 16 N. 7th. mane ST. Eo taken eng fF mag gtinny rooms; com- pan ere furnished front parlor; two gentlemen; also, hall room; reasonable. WAsH 8T., 1608—Large furnished front room for __bousekeeping. WASH 8T., 18156—24-floor front room, for house- Keeping or gentlemen; southern exposure. Moheap) in inguire third oa between 6 and 7 p. m. Watate fae AV., 1722—Nicely furnished room, mtlemen or man and wife; witb gas, hot ba Wr AREINOTON AY., 8044—Handsomely furnished os a Sl room; eouthern exposure; desirable for gentlemen. 8205— Newly furnished roorns ; AV., '@x.; bot beth; * priv. family. WASHINGTON AV., 8404A—Nicely furnished rooms for one or two gentlemen. Ww. INGTON AV., 1210—Nicely furnished rooms light housekeeping and roomers; §1 week up. INGTON ore 1129— Neatly furnished front WABHINGTON t well lighted; with bath; choap rent. WASHINGTON AV., 802i —Buite of handsome indowe screened. WASHINGTON AV. 1508—-Le ree furnished roo for housekeeping, with pantry and water; $2.50 per. week. Mand back De AV., 2689—Nicely furnished front en parlors, other rooms; for light house- eee N os eee ae furnished Want yo complete for housekeep- - or gentlemen; iets _ WASHINGTON AVY.., 3—Large, pleasant, coo) a and’ Tae front rooms, gentlemen, _Barried _ couple. WASHINGTON AV., 2708—Large, nicely furnished stationary washstand; all conveniences; aise hati room; gentlemen; southern exposure, oe aged i ese 27380—Airy furniahbed rooms, Was oo acaminebatiatine reasonable to gentlemen. WASHING GTON rooms eS respectable ; AV., wag furnished or geyts or light housekeeping; ae ea AV., 1217—Nicely furnished front room; for housekeeping; reasonable. ae AV., 1424—Neatly furnished rooms, table for light housekeeping or gentlemen; ory etc.; reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV., 2804—legant rooms, fresh, | glean, light and airy; all cony.; reasonable. mee WASBINGTON AV., 8805—Desirable 2d floor rooms; housekeeping; water adjoining; so. ex.; cheap. ‘WASHINGTON AV., 1808—Front room; southern exposure; §2.50; others, $1 up; all convs. ieaaasaTon AV., 2717—Newly furnished _ foome; terms reasonable. DICKSON ST., 8018A—Large front room, —o7 board; southern (exposure; modern conveniences. — DICKSON ST , 2006—A nea room for one e gent; private camilys with or without board; all con- veniences. EADS AV., 8189—Nicely furnished room; good ee mete | all conveniences; bath, screens; family u BASTON AV., 4318144—Boarnl for bey or girl 4 to 10 years old. EASTON Al AV., 8538—Nice room, with good table _ board; private family; gas and bath. ETZEL AV., 5885—Best of board; private fam- ily; spacious shady yard; dest part ae eity (Oab- anne); 40 minutes downtown; fromt southern room; $20 to $25; Page or | or Olive car. EVANS AV., 8616—Two f furnished eecond -floor rooms with or without board; so. ex.; suitable or lady or gentlemen; convenient to three car es; cheap. FIFTEE NTH ST., 2412 N.—Furnished rooms, with _or witbout board; for two gents. FINNEY AV., 8654—Large, pleasant rooms; nice ly furnished; so. ex.; board if desired; reas. PINNEY AV., 8724—Nicely furnished rooms; south- ern exposure; with board; two gentlemen pre- ferred; terms reasouvable. FINNBY AV., 8808—Nice room and board to gen- tlemen. FINNEY AV,. 3618—Elegant furnished second pooner front; southern exposure; with or without boa FINNEY AV., 8751-2 nice cool rooms; nice hume cooking; all modern convs.; very reas. FINNEY AV., 8646—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room with h Doard. FOLSOM AYV., 8656—Nicely furnished room, with boar; bath and gas; comy. to Park and Grand avs. cars. FOREST PARK BL., 4004—Two néw, neatly fur- nished rooms; first-class board. FOUNTAIN AV., 4861—One or two young men or cotiple can secure nice 2d story front room aad board; call Sunday. PRANKLIN | AV., 2836—Large front room, with board, ; good table. PRANKLIN AV., 218—Good room and board; §8.50 Ww > furnished room, in FRANKLIN AV., 2887—Nicel board; $3.50 week 6mall family, for two; each. FRANKLIN AY, 8431—Two lange cool connecting rooms second-floor front; shed or fur- nished to suit; home. cooking; _large lawn; reas. FRANKLIN AV., 8117—Nicely furnished room, a without board; day boarders accommo a GARRISON AV., 720 N.—New and elegantly tur- nishe] rooms, with or without board, GARRISON AV., 816—Lovely 24-story front. room; _large yard; best board; reasonable. GARRISON AV., 613 N.—Comfortably furnished _ Toons; goo ns; Bi ood hoard; reasonable. GOOD. DFHLLOW AV., 1222—Two rooms, double or single; algo board; private family; no children; gentlemen preferred. GRAND AY., 1807 N.—Two furn'shed rooms; ex- cellent boarding house in neighborhood; gentlemen preferr GRAND AV., 8 N.—Beautiful large airy rooms, newly furnished: with or without board. WASHINGTON AV., _ floor; ao. @2.; WASHINGTON: AV., 8828—Front and back parlor, ~ @legantly furnished 8019—2 connecting rooms, ist nished. Oall Tuesday. thioughout; reasonable. WEST CHESTNUT 8T., 8444—Nicely furnished, cool room; private familly. GRAND AV., 1466 8.—Rooms with board; south- ern exposure: first-class table. GRAND AV., 1405% N.—Nice back parlor; board; bath, gas; two gentlemen; $4.50 a week each. GRAND AV., 2539 N.—Nestly furnished room, with or without. board; large lawn. WEST BELLE PL., 4247—Nicely furnished second- story frout room; all conveniences; private fam- WEST BELLE PL., 4064—Handsomely furnished rooms; convenient to board and cars; references __ exchanged. WEST BELLE PL., 4180—For gentleman, an ele- ; south and east exposure; all con- lvate house; no other roomers; please ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. MAC 8T., 2854—Elegant room and in Heights; for refinud gents; convenient to + K+ lines; Compton Heights cars stop in froa* r. TIC river nite. ‘midst fruit and 4ow- =o ront rooms; excelleat i oem cats pass front S. Broadway. AUBERT ss" 7956—Furnished room, breakfast __end supper, ! for two gents; : AUBERT AV., 1414 god: select my od highway)—Quiet board, for couple; _ private family; reasonabie ae ‘AUBERT AV. 1119—24 | story front room, larg and airy; nicely furnixhed; convenient to Subur- ban Page av. cars; with breakfast. Bau _ 8019—Well-furnished room, | OX; good board; large lawn. Svein ey , 8022—Room with board for gentleman; private family; excellent table; all conv. be. AV., 84390—Handsome furnished room; @: ex- cellent board for one or tw BERNARD 8T., Net furnished front . Teom, with or without board; prtvate jeslis. ARDING—Family | of two, having elegant home - Boart t End. would tent beautifully’ furnished oe brea to refined a, with ; kfaat, gentlemen, we or eu or accom- modations. Ad. me, 108, on —Room and st-Dispatch. NG board table; for — $25 per ee second in private familly: month Ad ished second-floor front for a or couple; > Cabanone, . . F 62, P. -D, —xge% gentlemen Se, splendr) ey cleat’ is, porches, ful fresh «milk. LACLEDE AV., LAFAYETTE AV ; GRAVOIS AV., 2800—Furnished rooms, with or _ without board. GREER AY., 2852—Blegant furnished room, with _ board for two gentlemen. —— we HAMMETT | PL. 4773—Newly furnished rooms; bath; so. ex. ; with or without board; reasonable. HPNRIETTA S8T., 2704—Nicely furnished front room: bath, etc.; meals if desired. LACLEDE AV., 2917- 2917_urniched front room for _ couple or gentlemen, with or without board. ~ 8817—Nicely furnished rooms; southern exposure; first-class board; all conv. LACLEDE AV., 8441—2 large connecting unfur- nished rooms with board, or light housekeep, ng. AV., 2002—Nicely furnished room. wth board, opposite Lafayette Park, Oompion Heights district. LAFAYETTE “AV.. 2002—Nicel floor front room, with boar _ ette Park. LAFAYETTE AV., 2842—Beautiful front room, with board for two girls; $3. “5 per week. _ furnished gecond- ; Opposite Lafay- LAWTON AVY., 2729—Beautiful room for rent by week, month’ or year; furnished or unfurnished; with excellent board; with all modern convena- lences; southern exposure; ) very reasonable. LAWTON AV., 3127—N Meely f furnished 2d-atory front room with or witbout board;. reas LEONARD AV.. 616 N.-—Nicely furnished “front rooms, all conveniences, nts or couple, $1.25 each week; board reasonable; private amily. — LINDELL, AV., 8026—-Elegantly furnished front _ room, wi th board for two. LINOOLN AV., 3738~—Large. furnished rooms and hall, with all conveniences, with or without board; convenient to three car lines. LINDELL BL, 8630—Will be for guests by June 15; handsomely furni rooms; excellent table and service; | reference required. LOCUST ST., 2631—Nicely furnished rooms; south- — exposure; excellent board; with home com- rts. ‘ LOOUST S8T., Y., 2680—Large front room, with board. LOoOU ST ST., ’. 1420—Fornished rooms with or with- out board; hot and cold bath. LOCUST ST., 2844—Nicely furbished room with or without board. Qouge ST., 8119—Room with board; also day locust ST., 2807—Beautiful 24 story front; small alcove; southern exposure; | first-class table. A ee Lost swr.. 2716—Furnished roome with or without board; nice location wail room from $3.50 LOOUST 8T ST,. 2000—Nicely furnished come, with 2206— Board *D. ROOMS ANTED—Wldow, a? Ba care Pee place Mg use of two rooms. , 198, P.-D SEVENTEENTH | ST., 1024 N.—Large front room, downstairs, with or without board, for two gen- tlemen; must be respectable. SPRING. ‘Av., 719 N.—Second-story front rooms; private family; with or without board. SPRING AV., 51 2 N.—Between Washi bl. and Olive—Second-story front rooms, with board; single or en suite; modern house; all conveni- _ ences; first-class table; private family. ST. “ANGE AV., 1823—Neatly furnished rooms ; g00d board; terms reasonable. ST. FERDINAND AV., 4448—Nice og eg rooms; southern exposure; with or without boa ST. VINOF and ST. VINOBNT AV., %18—Firet-class room board for one or two; private Ba —~ 5, house with __ modern conveniences; refs. TPNTH ST., 1814 8.—Private family would take shed room two ro = en to board; nicely furni —~ gaa llent pa hot and cold bath; $4 per we TENTH 8T., 1120 8.—Furnished rooms with or without board in private family. THERBSA AV., 5&2 N.—Room with doard reasonable for couple of two; everything fret class; home comforts. VERNON AYV., 52638—Board for family of adults or several gentlemen; southern exposure; refs. WALNUT &8T., 2723—Furnished room, with or without board; all conveniences; private family; reasonable. WASH ST., 1526—Nice furnished room with board. WASH S8ST., 2221—Room and board in private _ family; upstairs. WASHINGTON AV., 83087—Elegant frost room; southern exposure; and all conveniences; first- class board. WASHINGTON AV., 8316—Two southern exposed rooms, nicely furnished, with good board; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV.., ond-floor front and’ back rooms, fined private family; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 3420—2d- -story front roo room, with board; very desirable; references. ee eeoty f furnished asec- wth board; re- MORGAN ST., $438—Nicely furnished front room ; southern exposure; gas; bath; first-class board. WASHINGTON AV., 2837—Well furnished rooms, with board; ‘modern convenicnces; refs. require:!. MORGAN ST., 3204—Neatly furnished rooms; southern exposure; with or without board; conv. MORGAN ST., 8487—Corner 85th; one bloc 4 ear lines; everything new and clean; yard, porches, marble bath; interior of house must seen to be app-sclated: excellent table; lowest rates fu city special terms for large unfurnished room ; parties desiring day board accommodated. MORGAN 8T., 860l1—Large airy 8d-floor front room; elegant table; every cony.; 8 gents; $17 aplece; couple $38. MORGAN ST., 8202—Nice newly furnished rooma, single or en suite; board if desired; rates reas. ; home comforts, with all conveniences; call. MORGAN S8ST., 8537—Corner Grand av. and Mor- ey Aurnished rooms with first-class NEBRASKA AV., room, _ with o1 or wit without OLIVE &£ ST... 2924—F urnished room, $1.50 week; one or two gentlemen ; with or without board. OLIVE ST., 8062—First-class board; elegant rooms, egingle or en suite; hot-water bath at all hours; special terms for summer. OLIVE ST., 4161—BPle second-story front rooms; so. ex.; excellent table; $50; couple or gentlemen. ‘ OLIVE ST., 4265-—The Barringer—Select board; large rooms; soouthern exposure; references. OLIVE ST., 2724—Newly furnished front and other rooms; board optional; all modern conveniences; reasonnrble terms to permanent parties. PAGE BL, 3637—Pieasant second-story excellent table; modern conveniences; _ family; fine location. PAGD BI.., 8607—2d story front room; 60. eX.; _ eas and bath; board. PARK AV., cone 3 Nicel with board; suitable PARK AV., ool ro 1554—Furnished front board. roodn ; private furnished, southern roo.n, or gents. 2085—Oool rooms and board; desir- ably located, opposite Lafayette Park. PENDLETON AYV., 915—Blegant furnished rooms; with or without ‘board. PHNDLETON A 62i—One or two rooms con’y.; reasonable; aoctanes. PENDLETON AV., 926 (4800 West)—Furnished rooms for rent, with or without meals. PINE S8T., 3435—Furnished rooms; all conveniences; with or without board. ah ~° 2820—Front t rooms, board; newly fitted; : gas: home baking; filtered water; large ay boarders accommodated. _——- PINE 8T., 3002—Newly furnished rooms, with board; gas and bath; terms reasonable. ee ee = eee PINE ST., 8502—Well furnished room; excellent d; large lawn; reasonable terms. PINE ST., 2042—Nicely furnished rooms, with of without board. PINE ST... 8200—Room and board, large front room; also southern exposure room; good lgard; _ clean; reasonable. PINE ‘ST., 3016— Newly furnished rooms, yard, hot bath, gas, private home; board if desired. PIND ST., 8218—Large second-story front room, with or w'thout board; modern; home cooking. — PINE E ST., 3006—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with or ‘without board; good locality. PINE S8T., 2018—Furnished rooms with board; also table board. ST., 2220—Beautiful front room; so. ex.; _ excellent "table; everything ist-clhass. PINE ST., 8211— Furnished rooms with bdoard; gas, ‘hot bath; all convs.; reas PINE .ST., 2025—Nicely furnished second-story front room, with or without board. PINE ST., 8550 (Corner Grand)—Handsomely fur- nished front rooms; southern exposure; excellent board; reference exchanged. PINE &T., 3123—Excellent table board at reason- able rates. RAYMOND AV., 80048—Nicely with best of table board. ROOM _ WITH BOARD—Ercellent room board .50 week for couple or two. _ 8, “Post-D ispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—In desirable location on Oabaune ay. Ad. O SB, , Post-Dispa atch. , nicely , desires to let ROOM—Lady living wet ‘room, with or withou 96. to lady or couple. Ad. G 153, furnished rooni', with Ad. G Post- Dispate ROOMS—Two POH roome and hall room ; all con pote Ree with or without board; conve- aes to three car lines. 4A Ad. G 180, Post- Dis. ROOM—Refined private family in West End bave a fine room, gouthern exposure, cutuhis for two quaticnes room and board first-class; aix car ines. Ad. G G 169, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND ARD—A nice large room and Beard. with a oe family; in Ad. F Post-Dispatc pom, AND ag ay story —; ty Fern & 5 tas cee. Address F It WASHINGTON AV., 8107—Rooms with board; day _ boarders accommodated; all .convs. WASHIN GTON AV., 2826—Nicely furnished rooms; bath, etc.; with or without board; home privi- leges. WASHINGTON AV., ay ap ae with or with- gut board; gentlemen; refs. WASHINGTON AV., 8211—Nicely furniatied “front room; board for two young men; southern ex- _ posure. WASHINGTON AV., 2028—Newly decorated rooms with good board; all modern conveniences; epecial rates for the suremer. WASHINGTON AV., 3117—Choice front rooms, with board; gentlemen roommates wanted; rea- sonable for summer. ————— - WASHINGTON AV., 2811—Second-story front ene so. ex.; aiso other des:rable rooms, with ward. WASHINGTON AV., 3040—Neatly fur. 2d.-story rooms; single or en suite; | board if desired. WASHINGTON AV., 2816—Rooms, with excellent board; everything strictly first-class; $7 weekly. WASHINGTON AV., 3217—Large front room, with alcove; also hall room ; southern exposure; board. WASHINGTON AY. ,1416—Good rooms, with first- class board; $2.50 ‘per week; also two basement rooms; furnished or unfurnished; visitors in- vited; cheap rates. WASHINGTON AYV., 2937—Corner Garrison; destra- ble rooms and | board; excellent service. WASHINGTON ae! 2048—Nicely furnished room for one; cheap; modern; with or without board. WASHINGTON AV., | 2924—24 story “iia with bourd; $4 week each; also, other rooms WASHINGTON AYV., 8406—2d front, for four gents or couple; other rooms; day board reasonable. WEST BELLEP PL., 4141—Room, second-story; _ private famlly; with or without hoard; reference. WEST’ BRBLLE PL., 4478—Nicely furniebed | ‘front roow; first- class table: home comforts. WEST BELLB PL., 4112—Two 2d-story front “rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with board. WEST BELLE PL., 4416—A large, newly fur. room; 60. ex.; for gentlemen or ladies employed; priv. fam.: refs.; convenient to board. WEST -BELLD PL, #60—Large well furnished rooms ; also single room; excellent board; reas. WHST BELLE PL., 4246—Nicely furnished rooms; southern exposure; with or without board; mod- ern; convenient; priv. fam. ; ; reasonable. WEST BFILLE PL., 4300—Rooms, single or en eulte, with board; _Feference requir WEST BELLE PL., 4190—2d-story Si arene with _board; desirable; \1 reasonable; references. WEST BBLLBE oria— PL., - 4024—Victoria—F urnished rooms with or without board. WEST BELLE PL., 3014—Delightful second- -story front room; exc ellent board; refined hom WEST BELLE PI.., 20683—Party of aaa wee West End location; le use; everything clegant; wlil tske two more gentlemen; references, WEST END PL., 514—Detween 8500 and 3600, off Olive st.—Finely furnished rooms; superior board ; $4 and $4.50 week; widow's home. ee pe WEST “PINE | ST., 3761—Large front room, with board; #0. €X.; choice location. WINDSOR PL., 3820-—-Furnished rooms with board in parents family; all anodern convs.; desirable locat ion. WHITTIER ST., gan—Dwo copnecting front eultable for 2 men or man and wife; WINDSOR PL... 8868—Clean,. newly reoms, with .or without board. WYOMING ; ST... 2124—Opposite Benton Park: fur iahed rooni, for two gentlemen; private family; rd if desired. Prien tatentne uni AMPA BP BPD DPD PPP PP DS SF FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Woes or Less, 10 Vents. BEAUMONT ST., T.. 233° S.—Private flat of 3. rooms, firet floor; call. EUCLID AV., 1243A—Furnished flat; second story; five rooms ‘and bath; eto Tigh furnished for summer; rent reasonable e.. t party; efer- ences; call any day after 8 gre apis ye lady to —— 8-room fiat, with lady; good location for seamstress. 1227A dle- ‘ton av. FLAT—Completel furnished stx-room flat; southern : telephone, janitor, lawn; beautiful see before renting elsewhere. Garrison, corner Dickson. FLAT—E 710—~Between Delmar and -Mor- rooms and board, e; reasonable. ,” furnished roomers; will ‘ell, part cash; will i beara. Sa. F 96, Post- Dispatch. MISSISSIPPI AY., 1718—3-room furnished dat; view Lafayette ‘Park. PINE ; ST., 2923—F urnished flat of three rooms, nd “bat h. gas a THPRESA AV. AND WALNUT ST.-—-N easant a. haus light housekeeping, . & ‘an burniined. DOSED Sanat 34 story Seat suet. fe thle gly wie Tes 12.60 mop ee - 405 N.—Five-room Gat fe | eee ee ROOMS WANTPRPD—Three re ae Se. sen ond floor; small a location; southwest preferred. Ad. S Post- Digpatch. HOUSE WANTED—$ ot room — with eta- _ dle. 168, “Dost Dispatch. inane WAN D—Large-or smell fara ef must ousekeep ng, DY o oy be reasonable; 'n nice family. Ad. G 188 Fen in ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 3 Oents. BOARD WANTED—Board, for child & zooms ae. pally withont children; Catholic prefe 163, Post- a eae WANTED— ' ed dur ry he erate; ret. man em- ‘e- a King’s highway; H 75, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED— family of three adults, two or three ten Bans “prod nelghbo owt ys house not o t D reasonable; terms must be stated ww he TT 181, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Wanted, pri board and care for child 9 youee Oo only; location, near Stodda Ewing. Ad. G@ 156, roe 4 BOARD WANTED—By lady em WANTED—With private family; southern exposure; or vo > print- ing can be done in yard. ' No. 163, care American Arithmometer Co., 21st and Wash. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Cool, lafge room, ulso board for couple and 5 months’ old child; wivate family in quite, respectable neighbor- ood; we can furnish from 1 to 4 rooms if nec- essary; references exchanged. Ad. G 112, P.-D. M _ painted; rent only $10. See it. MAROUS AV., 2600—4 large rooms; new closets; porcelain bath; het water; everything; $17. AFFITT AV., 4&85A—Nice 8-troom flat; newly 4426-—-6-room elegant flat; very M'PHERSON AV.., nt $35. John modern and up- -to-date ; to ae tena L. McDowall, 927 Chestnut st. M’PHERSON AV., 4462A-—7 elegant light rooms; gas range, gas and electric light fixtures; desir- able location; rent only $40. John L. McDowall, 927 Chestnut st. ROOM AND BOARD WANTE ‘D—Gentleman, wife and child, ed 3, desire room and board in oa neighborhoo ; state price. Ad. G 138, Post- ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By rong, ole not to exceed $385 per month. Ad ROOM AND BOARD W ANTED—By two ladies; $3 each. Ad. ‘G 187, P Post-Dispatcb. ROOM AND BOARD D WANTED—Room and board, by young man, in private family, West End pie- ferred; price not to exceed $25 a month, Ad. G A Post- Dispatch. ONS NA Se —— PPP PPL ld dd LA COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BOARDING—Fairview; ideal une place; 30 miles south city; SO-acre farm; large 20u6e; abundant. shwie, fruit; equipped’ wit dancing pavilion, croquet, tennis, burros; trains —_ venient for business men. Address David Car lisie, Jr., Festus, Mo. BOARDING—Wanted. summer boarders; terms reasonable: 50 miles from 8{. Louls. Ad, Box 1, Oballacombe, Ill. BOARDERS WANTED—Ohlldren to board; moth- er’s care; own cow; near city; best references. Call 1913 Biddle et. BOARDERS Ww ANTE D—A few boarders on fatm; laige airy rooms; large lawn; nicely shaded with forest trees; plenty milk, eggs and vagetables; 2 squares of steazn and electric cars. Ad. Box > 8, V ioeborm postoffice, St. Louls County, Mo. eee BOARDERS Ww ANTED—A pleasant country home; terms reasonable. Ad. Box 364, McClusky, II. BOARDERS WANTED—Farm; large shady yard; good table; cool rooms; excellent train sgervice; noma reasonable. Ad. C. C., Jerseyville, ll. BOARDERS WANTED—Two miles Jerseyvilie; good location; shade and water; terms reasonab!e; families preferred. Ad. Box 897, Jerseyville Il. BOA RDING—Good country board and rooma; just outside city limits; west; lawn, fart and shade; steam and electric cars one bi ; feasonable. Ad. G 157, Post-Dispatch. BOARDERS WANTED—Farm, 40 miles from city; good shade, milk and vegetables: terms reasun- able. Ad. Box 422, McClusky, Ii. a eee COUNTRY BOARD—On farm, two miles from sta- tion; good water, shade, milk and vegetables: $4 per week for adults. Box 107, Jerseyville, Til. COUNTRY BOARD—Summer boarders wanted; on farm; convenient to pe oh ay and station; ‘e001 rooms, shady _—— a for ijding; — pengeeen: J. Box 43, Wentz- ville oO SUMMER BOARD—Summer | boaniers | desired: quiet place; < ee shady yard. Ad. box 46, Jer- seyville, Il. SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED—At Olifton Ter race, Ill; rate §6 per week. Address Louis Hiritsz. RRRRRARARARFRARRRRRRRARARARROORA SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. eet ete ee] hb tpn ROOMS—Five rooms, furnished for t housekeeping; euburbds. Ad G 07, Post- meaning ‘‘Mother of Wa x oe t in the Atlantic Coast the United States. pies, peaches, pears; three blocks from cars, e, Ferguson. Case otea Rent or lease, & house: stable, : a maser furnace. i530 Tana ar., North Otiftoa elgh - SE—New six-room frame house, th lot @2x HOU 90 feet, near electric cars, at ree rent vat per moni: open g 2A inspection. souss—is 8-room bouse BS Pe ody DWELLING—Handsome a ge oe dwelling; gp. MISSOURI AV., 1721—Modern six-room fiat; near Lafayette Park. MORGAN ST., 2732—Room furnished or unfur- nished; quiet family; lovely flat; fine location; cheap ‘immediate! y. OBEAR AV., 2010 (one block north of water h tacoma —Elegant flat; 5 rooms, bath, laundry, etc OLIVE ST., 4054A—Five rooms, bath, etc.; very desirable; "to good tenant, only $25. John L. Me- Dowall, 927 Chestnut st. OLIVE ST., 8717—6rocm flat, 2 porches, bath, laundry. steam heat, hot water, screens, fx- tures; $30. ee PARK AV., 8212—Modern 6-room flat; handsome- ly decorated; ‘hot Dath, gas stove connection; a Ora caraay laundry; open Sunday. Oornet ebig. PARK AV., 8423A—Handsome 6-room dat; vacant June 15th; will be decorated. Call. eee ae eee eee ne PARK AV. ' 2818—Four rooms and bath; rent $17; will newly decorate. John A. Watkins & Oo., 921 Ohestnut st. PARK AV., 2619—4-room flat, ist floor; bath, gas range, chandeliers; $18; key at 2913 Park av. PRAIRIE AV., - 4243—Elegant 4 rooms; water and gas, 2d floor RIDGBR AV., 6832— Upper flat of 3 rooms and 2 finished atile e rooms; bath, h, closet, gas; $15. RU SSELL / AY., .. 3839—Four roo “aan bath and laun- dry, on first floor; rent $16 RUSSELL AV., 3964—5-room fiat; lences; bath, gas fixtures, screens, session June 19; rent $25. ee modern conven- etc.; pos- — ee RUTGER ST., #11—5 rooms and bath; gas fix- _ tures; 21 floor ; $16. RUTGER ST. ,1819-Wour large rooms on second floor with bath ———— SHENANDOAH AV., 3939-—Six rooms, newly dec- orated; gas and electric fixtures; screens, granp- — basement, stationary tubs; $25 SCOTT & FARRAR R. _O., 715 ‘Chestnut. SHENANDOAH AV... 40574 and 5-room flats, $22 and $23; screens and gas fixtures. SIXTEENTH ST., 1424 N.—<@ lange rooms, lst floor; _ large yard, alley, ¢ ete. ; : SPRING . AV., 1707%4—Thr ee $7. GENLRAL RENTING OO. “17 Chestnut st. ST. \ 'INCENT. AY.. 2008-—Filat of five rooms. gas, bath, hot water, hot water heater, gas fixtures, screens, newly decorated; open; must ecen to be appreciated. TWENTY-FIRST ST., 4406 flat; bath and furnace. TWENTY-FIRST S§T., ‘311_ S.—Nice “8-toom flat with hall; water and gas; first door. 1442 N N.—Beautiful 5-room TWENTY-THIRD sT., i.—Three roums and 5 rooms, ist Poet Ay com pleted; 24 floor, bath YICTOR ST. Soa, . oe ee , $19.50; 6 rooms, — GROVE AV., 8042—Four rooms; ; §) _ Herrmann, 1127 127 Chestnut st st. ; on. VON V VERSEN AV.. | AV., 5565-07—Blegant, eweill, etone- apirtments of 6 i see a bath; every modern convenience; strtotly « Be date; janitor service; heat and bot nished ; and ¢ two ke ce, them fa L BEN $a 00.; 617 Chestnet ot wunoW at AY. or aie four beautiful ye southeast and wes t windows; to a couple; _ tached house; with owner. WALTON AV., 11f1—Finely arranged 5-room fiat. with con venience ; ~h, ev ; etc.: th very botid ; —_ GENERAL , 617 Cheetvet et. 10058 TO 1011—tlanpdsome stone- each; separate N AY.. mage HA A. buildings Bi 4 convenience: noth- ir te tee: arranged; will reng them OES RAL RENTING CO., 617 Chestnut et. aoe yo Bh ce PE "Eero = "Toa we a an bath; $27.50. hestnut st. HOUSE—Part of 8-room Getached pshed Bevery ay. near oe gentleman; no Lo tight houses soon Fn x IOWA AV., 4148—Dwelli gight rooms and bathe bathe nice yard. Apply at 4i wa av. ) eT.. ¢ b18 Chea Chestnut st. Hambley, LEFFINGWELL AV., 1240 N. new plumbing, ae Scott, scree der Homtenk y fo foot, casas ata oe LYNCH 8T., 2215—Nice 8-room house; waters _ yard for horse and wagon. = MADISON BT., 2603—2-s @room brick pod _condition ; rent §15; open. “Be J MITOHELL AV., 7040—~Three-room cottage, $6. MISSOURI AV., 1746—Lov ll-room house; beam _ tiful grounds; shade trees. ad PRAIRIE a7: 1224—Six rooms; bath; $20, Here _ mann, 27 Ohestnut oe . SIXTH a 1240, S.—For two families; ences 2 _ 2 rooms and 1 kitchen. - ST. L LOUIS AV., Tale 4 og Two 8-room adjoining frame ePnuce er Keeley & B bo. THERESA . AV. 513--10-room 1 with good er; Olive a ke S, alton mony ere, oe TWENTY-THIRD ST., 2825—lovely modern 6 room house; select’ neighbanhood ; lawns; open. VERNON AV., G196—Elegant new 10-reom fresi- dence; finely ‘decorated; at lease to to response tenant; open today. N. 8. ‘Wood, i, 915 VISTA . AV., 8231—Four-room house, $ », $10. WEST BELLE PL., 4671—Blegant @sooa of use ; ; Ww t ri Wood. 915 Chestnut st. WBPST END PL., 502—10 room# wi yoann: $30 month. Keys at "3519 “Olive the o ae Snider, | O12 N,. . Broadway. WRIGHT ST., 1433—6 rooms: Daths co; all newly decorated; open today; nye gaan COL OOOO ee ee FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. I a ci FLAT WANTED—Small furnished Gat; to Uhrig’'s Cave; emall family; no ~ dine ie H 191, Post- Dispat tech. a ——— -- --— FLAT WANTED—Furnished 4 He or part in desirable neighborhood by y boarding rice; permanent location only ouses; references. Ad. H 74 ost-Dispateh. ee ee eee FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—Four or furnished flat for summer mon the; — take best of care place, and will fat in ae preferred. Ad. He v8, Post-Diepatec FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—By le, fab ise furnished A = — End. Post-D BPD I FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, FURNISHED ar tg ge room residence {n West End; screens, gas range. large prota shades, yard owner will board {f des‘red. K 1 CUOK AV., 4856—Purnished 9-room bouse months; newly decorated; every convenience; bath, gas range, piano, telephone; . yard; cool _and _ pleasant. FINNEY AV., 8650—-El otly furnished 10-room house; privilege of boserders; owner will board, Mend bai Benton on pg house of 6 roome an at a a 6 and fruit - trees, Ad G Be. Post Dispatch. ee ee ee ST., 2719~—Detached seven rooms; south party; every | convenience. MORGAN 8T., _,028—Completely furnished modern conveniences: desira peedbnn ay lights, telephone, terms — reasonable. HOU SE—-Fornished bouse 1 for ‘gummer Delmar av., near Spring; 9 rooms; _ china; $60; refs. Ad. G 106, LEONARD ~ AV.. 617—Cor. Me pletely furnished modern Ripa | gas range; rent 1 reas. RESIDENCE—Furnished Yee near opines iitano,. a any Ad. H 04, Post-D SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, Pi BOARD WA) eS ne San a lady and child; cony stops. 8107 Morgan st. BOARD WANTED—Two suburban board is a potas be near station. BOARD WA widower, girl &, 8002—Four-room ‘pai ay a | modern evéry way; bargain; Sood partiens aaa be 1519—Sight-cooms bes house, deth, WA @ ) front; cheap to ee th inlaiiunt ance oe ie eee ee ee ERS RRR Se Spe te eee sub a item AS OAD BEEN ENO k Bei ttesehl AE Se a ee

Page 29

BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eee ee ee 141 Se Sn A ia . ‘ —— — , pt “A p S ; we ro = POR OO Oe nt r ~— GLASCOCK BROKERAGE C0.)JOHN H. GUTH & CO./ 7 Mad Eas TES eng ae NE. NOT RELIABLE BUSINESS BROKERS. kinds furnitore, to assist in buying any business we advertiae. We 222 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG 15 | “eran Gate, stores since Gauea: Sie seed also investigate titles and guarantee same for ON BROADW OR. LOCUST ST. HELLO MAIN 762M AND KINLOCH A1447. wine (18 G 110m ot; DheRe Sr it Gagetht: Stralehttorward "bosinee AY. S1-315-316 FULLERTON BUILD pA BS Se oy Ry acca Seog KINLOCH PHONE. 01829. wpe. TON BUILDING, A Bodies order; price must be reasonable. 902 Chestnut st. . ‘ Se Ce, 7TH, COR. PINE. SATISEACTION GUARANTERD. ROOMING HOU BED WANTED—A' hendscme or enameled mee eno 808: a hg men a "2, as ances MEAT MARKET—Excellent 18th st. location; ¢s- of good HOUR, rm Tent $90; pri 2 $2500. 300. i gs partie rm ~ omy clear $840 wath “a se . tablished many years; bears investigation; ‘only Ww ILLIA & CO., 314- 15-16 Fullerton bidg. folding be Ad. I Post- cular SCOCK HROKERAGE CO., $400. GAR Ae. Kinunaenen oaenaes ene : _ t lease; | CONTIINTS cf houses a 1 yal- 902 Chestnut st. GUTH & ©O., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. business $35 dally: — PO in s Fair ry hy eer * =o | oo tC O 748. a CONFECTIONERY, notions, ice cream, cigurs. | CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR— __WILLIAMS & OO., 3814-15-16 Fullerton bldg. | DE ATHERS WANTED—Ola feathers pay 35e .b.; — lowing one of the CLASSIFICA- OOMMATES V WANTED—Young lady, also youn news, ete.; 3 living rooms; $150; part tim:; first-class business; on Olive st.; at a sacriiice oung lady, young rent $15.7 , 3 price, avrs & 00., 29 COPYRIGHT and 700 books on the secrets of Wall postal, 8. Batavia, 116 N. Oth st. cates. pee — ee SCOCK BROKERAGE - IU co., Mermod- Ja rd bid wt; pric 1000. FE RS W best price. ecard bing. ATHERS WANTED—I pay the ye A ‘ _cheap. _ 1041 baatoreene ‘ot ay. ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. / MEQMMATE WANTED—Young lady roommate; Pleasant reom; very bright; splendid board; ref- __ erence Nexchangd. 8083 Wash shington av. Se me ROOMMATE ; WANTED—Woman roommate. 1537 __ Franklin av.; call 919 N. 6th « ROoM)i \TH WANTEIL-—Lady desires roommate; lady employed preferred; terms reasonable if per- nent; references. 2001 Washington av. BOOMM ATK Ties engeal doing light house- keeping would like congenial lady to share same; _ Feasonable. 3206 Morgan st. ; ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman roommate; a nicely furnished front rocm; terms reasonable. BS 181, Morgan at. $OOOSSOHSHHOOOOS WHAT WAS THE FIRST DISPENSARY IN AMERICA, AND WHO FOUNDED IT? Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement fol- 3036608 bes CRs @O@ ®F®DHHOGHHOOSOSOOS OWS TION HEADINGS on this page. gentloman, would like congenial roommate: pri- WILLIAMS & 6O., 314- 15- 16 Fullerton bidg. _M. Speclman, 2628 Olive st.; send vate home; good board; reasonable. 3016 Pine oon — 19 $OOFOSSSCOHHCSCOHOHOD 902 Chestnut ‘st. = cui Fe ES eg apn (Sig aie pera omg BAKERY— —Splendid West End location; good bus!- “ heap rent; all| ~~ arge, beautiful second story room, in modern SALOON AND GROCERY—$iv000; vetatlished 40 ness; at a bargain; don’t overlook this. GROCERY 1 with fine | izins room; cheap t; all FURNITURE WANTED pa ts lot SF ING MA heap; ost ae home, in Westminster pl., four in family, would BUSINESS CHANCES. years; owner retiviug; rent 900:-% living ema. GUTH & CO., 222 Mermud-Jaccard bidg. WiLL! Pet & 00 16 Fullerton bid of | household furniture at Serwain oe tor | ——* ae : 7 GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO.. sLIAMS , rir 15- ne s. trade. Ww hat have you? . K 9, Post- -Disiwiteh. —se MACHINES--All anged;. $8 like a young man roommate; board included. Ad. : G _G 187, P 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALOON—No better ~ location ‘in eit : see this ost-Dispatch. iit iananlemrprashiidcncpeaiapapcnaneemmaameegeaimimatintel 002 Chestnut st. epening; mest be sel at ence. RESTAURANT AND CAFE, seats 70 people; near = ————-- other business: price a FURNITURE WANTED —PFurnishings of flat; will 1 ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady to share large MAIL “ORDER LUSINE ss- We e . have an exception- GU TH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bid World's Fair; id AN income of $1000 per year ean be secured by ally fin: ope ning for office man with smal) “apl- a Sp guaiecceneni ee cannon oD Mes (LLI AMS" & O0., ‘ $14-1 15-16 "Fullerton _bidg. pay $200. Ac RK 154, Post- ‘Dispatch. BOR. mad Sho — : ° — - oun ——a room with good board; $3 per week. 2825 Lucas ss > ew bos : anyoue who will take the trouble to investixzatec A gee ines "yrange pee are ie ~ a ME AT “AND VEGETABLE “MARKET—W t End; me PRDRARA RIAA AAAI ROAR AG | our plans; mo gold mine, ofl well or gambiing a a ge umneerssary; bears fullest in well paying business; $200 buys hie Gamat. FURNITURE WANTED—A number of bedroom | SEWING MACHINE—To exe maker. ROOMING HOUSE, $ | 50. suites am! carpets for rooming house. Ad. K re 4 —— ge macnn Lag * ure, Franklin av.; . B 675. SUBURBAN BOARD. Ber a. ee wire eer dun: omains aia 902 Chestnut st. aR GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod. Jaccard bidg. Secure it; pees st., east of 18th st.; furnished eer ty 3 _ phone 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. = ~~ = | BOARDING HOUSES larwe clemantiy furnianed BARBER SHOP—West Laclede ew 3 b i % GAS RANGE WANTED—Gas range wanted; full —— . x / NG HOUSE—15 large. elegantly furnisned est Laclede av.; good stand; | M 3 months ag x BOARDeuS WanTianclarss home God gona | Helen's Lares ei Sms frame ites ne: | pgm Jimt e thi for Woks Fair yuri: | Oe eS e StaSTT Se ag, | —eeeAMe #0. stetn-10 Fullerton bide. | ERSTE Siapdtcge me etteaten wail: AA “ance ee for ahout one: shade trees, high loc alica: 3 blocks frotn wtation. cess sure, Ad, Loc k Box 183, Keytesville, Mo. et howege Pheeenrgpe § pgp go e ry nag +, bargain: ne nes = e _ Address G 148, Post Dis ma teh. ~engpee IO 1 Mg SSA RAN Gd Oe HEPES ERR rae - Cums of de bay SALOON— Northern part of city; fine opening to CIGARS TAND. PRICE $450), HIG tHEST price paid for furniture an feathers 7 i BUSINESS CHANCE—Make money; conduct mail- GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., make money ; only $400 if sold immediately. animenatics _ Bensinger. 754 Walton avy.; send postal. BOARDING— ie private family " ishes to ) board t"vo order bus'ness; we et 7 ou; i bertieniane for 902 Chestnut st. UTH & OO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. ot P. m, business §14 daily,” rent $2. a. m. to Franklin ay. Kinloch "tel n ’ , t eRe ‘ ‘0., 2 rand ay., " Sans deine " ame oats “ = : : ; = Ghady yard: trait) ete. term reangnabie. AG:| Kansas City, Mo. | Peay Sapte tna aing apondid besincas; | CROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Nortnwest Kos. | WILLIAMS & CO., 914-815-910 Fullerton de._|' tov ana homeehold, ponte; sacar fore se-| SENVING MACHINE or sale ae he bov 274, We letee Groves, or call Hawkin’s . * pc 4 finest location: laveatinate” Si Pn av. fine locality; established trade; oniy ROOMING HOU or. g rooms. ~ $100: also 9 roonis, ing; send postal. Bensinger, 1627 Washington ov. “fein machine, No. @ feed as new; _Dlace, Glendale, Mo. BUSINESS CHANCE—Man who understands cloth- GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co. UTE OOO. S60 Mesmedsinnnent tat filled, $300; good locations: cheap rent. RPP PRP APR PW PPP PW ~ PD WPI ~~ ee ae ¢ g. LINZEE & CO., 2037 Olive. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, new akaiiads P = me ing, gents’ furnishing goods and has some money > OQUNTRI BOARD —Selma ‘i “Stati on; nice 2d-story f 9 > B02 Chesatbut st. may find 2 advantage n addressing G 124, P.-D. soitihiiina initial ata aaa ? . ‘ t room; #0. ex..; with board: convenient to Be GROCERY—Suburbs: $500. half cash, balance TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT—Franklin — «v.; | WOTEL—F amily hotel, Grand ayv., elegantly fur- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Singer sewing machine; $26; cost station and cars; 2 gentlemen. Ad. H 167, P.-D. | BU SINESS CHANCE—Persons having farm a month!y; esteblished 9 years; good reasons for Get oe e and profitable business; fine sta id; nished; sell all or halt pinterest; = 14 Worde Lecs, 20 Ocnta. io ®, Post- ‘Dispateh. - ci nig aes ASCOCK BROKERAGE CO ——— ROOMING HOUSE . feataurabt com- sewing machines: 5 Do SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED Grevier ane ee eee ee 902 Ohestnut st. DRUG ‘stone — West E wand; established posines BOOMING BOCs 20. reagent com: Furaituse. 8 drop-he attachments, 19 4 : ae A oo = actualiy cheap; after investigation you w ny. ES ee ee ae ae drop-hea eoler 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS CHANCE—A rare opportunity to get in gow rttenctive’ cach, balance &. 00 week GUTH & ©0., 222 Mermod- Jaccard bldg. | —___-________ mtn ttn we BED—For sale, a walnut folding bed. Call Chas eee ae New Homes, ES A en a eg Ee a aes oe es y e: re . . : ,- : chines HOUSE WAN on on the ground floor; we are developing a valuable GLASCOCK BROKFRAGE CoO., . TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 MARKET ST., GROCERY, ME AT AND VEGETABLE MAR- Becker, 171G6A §& 14th st. we cee sents SNe ‘Suberten beam; property in Gilpin County; have good ore; wish 902 Chestnut st. HAVE the following and KET—Boarding honse district; big cesh a me MANY other places sickness; $600. LINZEE & Co., net zat BED—For sale, an oak folding bed; perfect condi- SFWING MACHINES—For eale. give full description and terms. Ad. G 121, P.-D. yurchase a eteam plant to develop it; begin machines A MEAT MARKET AND SALOON—$300, or sell sep- FOR SALE in all parts of city: BARKERY—Three bartels of Gear Gas: —| tion; cheap. 3013 Thomas st. sewing machines; oe used ; tor. fx OLB LLL DBL DDD DDD DDD DIP IIS FID the t inn th I ble oo arate ly; south al it i t C l O Lu dru duu fudirpdtd~ pif ifir-B>~ dr» y ers; e firet sma » : t f wv 5 - 2700 offered at Cc A share: will 800n be 10¢: » a Pp 0 c owner gC ng oO u Ss Barber Shops, £ to z tion; icecream, a fectionery, horses, wanona, BEDS- Fo sal or cchang d ‘ : ing : paired: parts for all ae J. FOR COLORED . month; 10 months, buys 1000 shares; write to| ‘fornia. : 11 Boarding Houses, $350 to $2500 . ephone B 7B CO! RED PEOPLE age: dB gy ome yn Migs el gy GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©O., 3 Chophouses and Lunch Stands, $350 to $800. OF. RO OR Sa. Se eee dbonone Bas mom tw ords or Less, 10 Cents. W. Degge, 1910 Washington ay.. Denver, C ‘olo. Be bg, Seba 1H w2 Chestnut st. 4 Cigar Stores, $350 to $900. RESTAU RANTS—21 ood restaurants in best lo- | peED—For sale. new quurter sawed oak folding bed tun tie $4000 § SECU RES $ legit! ‘mete business, established 6 B Contectionerieg $350 to og cations city, from $150 to $2000> investigate. with large French plate mirror; cheap. 2317 Carpets, Rugs, Ete. i Drug Stores, $1200 to $8000 LINZEE & Co., 2037 Olive. Michigan av. TWELFTH ST., 1734 N. (bet. Howard and Brook-| BUY wheat and corn: $20 margins 1000 bushels . : vt) —Fiats, newly paneres. for respectable col- e; send for our booklet, Successful Pes years and clearing $200 month; owner retir:ng; Furnished Room Houses, $350 to $1500. ——— : ee ee ee eee ored people; rooms, $1.00 per week. ° tion,’’ free; peste paya le on deman ‘ , pate. : General Stocks Merchandise. $1500 to $12,000, | CIGAR, tobacco, confectionery. and “notion busl- CARPETS—For sale, 200 misfit : Brussels, Oomstock & Traders’ bidg.. Chicago. GLASCOCK set ye ge Grocery Stores, $200 to $7500 nesses too numerous to mention. For herguiae call | BED—For sale, elegant combination folding bed velvet, 8-ply ingvaia, — : and wardrobe; fine condition; plate mirror. 3045) wardrobe, sideboards, folding beds; et ot os POLI DD DDD DDD DD DI DP DDI IISA aapomraaae nen assured from investment ——— —-——— Groceries and ‘Meat Stores, $600 to $6000, ‘ LINZEE & ©O., 20387 Olive. : TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. $100: we accept $10 just for trial; profits paid SALOON AND HOTEL—FEast side, clearing $100 — riggs and Saloons, $500 to $5500, LADIES’ pe aaaher fuletebing poo ae Lincoln av. household foods left for storage weekly by money order; highest commercial ref- meer yp Mage a $1500; re mew $900 cash; ft — Ft 12,000. notions; large stock; fine location: big trade: | B —For sale, fine, large oak bed and once. 1017 Franklin av. a Se OF Se Ce See rent only $45; edrooms; satisfactory reasons. y store, $8000. $1800. LI INZEE & CO., 2937 Olive. ae Og $5: also fine baby buggy, satin parasol; CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, 86 yards Brussels ag 902 Chestnut «t. Meat and Vegetable Stores, $450 to $1600. | GROCERY AND SALOON—Factory neighborhood; | 9°. 9931 Olive st. = h BBE pS oe 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. . BROADWAY. aaa ep egg a Se, Se De. Oe, Se oe GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., Livery Stables, $2000 to o A. B. Murpby, 912 a oe, = Amy Trust bidg., Cincinnati, O. —-—- + Notion Stores, $450 to $2000. sales $30 per d i% ba b ld dail ' ee BT. 1000—Le COPPER IS “ING—BI! A 1m! natn ROOMING HOUSE—$100 cash, balance easy; chotlc- Restaurants, $12 to $8000 $1050 if sold ie ie ny rres beer so auy, oe mag =F yb oI age glass. et bookcase, with : rge store and 3 rvooms; sult ox © a.” femur chasing Finn, TT Si 719 nel near estnu or without storage, way; — 14; store and 2 rooms; sacri ce for rage : — > y stock is non-agsessable; shares (par value $1) for . LUNCH BUSINESS—For sale, $25 buys good lunch | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms; well fur-| rockers, halltrees, ladies’ desks, room rugs, retrig-| RUGS—Must sell, at a sacri two Ann j, 10n10%; to reliable party; cheap. Ad. G 99, P.-D. & ehett. time Ife Gach oF ene | sat Pn 4 The _ $150; ; on accor int of sickness. Ad. F 186, _P.-D. | business; cheap rent. _ 8437 Olive st. hished ; rents well. “Ad. H ‘24, Post- Dispatch. erators, sewing machines, etc.; we can save you oot only few months. coat Pine cinnnsatilinants 50 per cent as we sell strictly for cash. Storage RUG—For ale, Brussels rug; room sine. — DESKROOM—For rent, Desktoom; cheap rent. American Guaranty & Trust financial agents, | BARBER SHOP—For sule, barber shop; two chairs; ; 804 Olive et, room 416. , 828 Montgomery gt., San Francisco, Cal. all new; good trade; cheap. 508 8. Jefferson av. LUNGHROOM—For sale, good paying Tunchroom, ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale, small transient room-| house, 1823 Washington av. i : cheap; best location; rent cheap. 18 S. 7th. ing house, centrally located; good chance for a _ Easton av ASTON AV., 8227—Small store; spl . | INCORPORATE in New Jersey; book full infor-; RanBEeR SHOP—F le, barber shap; 2 chairs; | Scrum oe pa , ; = — ness location. splendid Dusi- | “mation all details free, any state. D. A. Keis- | “combination: gp Page ns rg wenn i Bae 7g BO UNOHROOM For sale, gbort order lune broom party who understands business; cheap to ete te tn via" SHumber'™ bleyele, bay RUGS—For sale, 42, misfit velvet wk and we, . ; ms > , Ty : ; ; 7 ’ a ugs ap res, “ASTON AV., 3227—Small store, splendid busl- BTS i so BI nth an introns mt __| _tlenf tase, Apply ai 211 N. bth, ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSES—For sale, | nee eo ———— = = ness ‘ee ‘8301 Easton — ygbn 2 eo nie Fae —= = P gy BARBER SHOP—For sale, two-chair barber shop; | MAGAZINE—WiIIll sell to acceptable party, one-half two rooming end boarding houses, 14 and 9| FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom suit, gas BARGAIN IN RUGS -~—— ess; carpenter preferred. . » SOR-D16. in good order; cheap. 916 Cass av.; investi- interest in well established, high-grade, illustrat- rooms; cheap. Call 1424 Locust at range and pool table. 1704 Wagoner pl. ° "Hebe. hie 100T Ot! oo with somietinones OIJ, LANDS; 12 tract test ofl field i ld; gate. ed monthly magazine; rare chance for $ Ad 2 English BR. Brussels Rugs, nearly ran live st. ' } ; racts; greatest ofl field in wor OOMT OouUSsP— a ‘ [nglis titled interest for $5: for five next 30 days. Ed BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, partly furnished G 59, Post-Dispatch. sa rg 8 7 Stone Fh ery em | reg ee eae be ee wi neers Bota feet 6 inches by 10 feet "6 inc and 12 FOURTEENTH ST., 215 S.—Store 25x60 feet;| Anderson, Austin, Tex. 10-room house; 6 boarders; — MAnEintcin ais Gk meek bbe tel ee on Sae DeeneeN Sees OG SR SS ee 10 feet 6 inches, for $45; w pee eee, eine 188 Chsataer. PROFITABLE business or colored echool teach. | _t@ken at once; central location. Ad. H 17, P.-D. |“ market, doing good business; good chance for | ————— rest FURNITURE For sale, furniture of 5-room fat; mperet, vole Soe 25S FRANKLIN AA 519—Store and rooms; 8 floors _ evs during vacation. Ad. K 199, Post- Dispa teh. BOARDING HOUSK—For sale, first-class boarding butcher and eee ee) cheap wont a pag Poon pe pee ee gy will sell pepe My tee eo Semeee oe ; ’ nufacturing; reot separately. Apply on house; full of select boarders; newly furnished; | 700™S If wanted; good reason for selling. Se ee ee urd. sneer y __ premises. RARE chance for lady or gent with = to invest | splendid central location; good reason for sell- 165, Post-Dispatch. terms; I might trade for suburban vacant. For! ruRNITURE—For sale, wardrobe, $4; extension GOODFELLOW AY., 948—Wanted, tinner or up- th en soe Bene ae A Me B mates _ ing; excellent opportunity. Ad. H 112, P.-D. | MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat market and creates: ne A manele sums Bon = table, $6.50; Charter Oak cookstove, OT | CD holsterer to take part of store; good location; | SEND for “Business Opportanity. * Ne New gas and BOARDING HOU SE—iFor sale, rooming and rocery ; good cash trade; daily sales average SALOON— For sale, old established Pe saloon; _ Fastoa av. BABY PUGGY—For sale, a baby buggy. 1422 hanne. McCarthy & Werner. 5 ae a Ay the eee oe boarding house: 11 rooms: good location; cheap oes 4 rent; good Treason 7 ei — central location; good run trade. Ad. G 102, P. -D. FURNITURE—For sale. fold’ bed. Gresser, mir- Chouteau av oa ~ eep posted on changes eep up w e@ pro- > . chanee for man to secure pay usiness for o> ene ‘ » . — KIKK WOOD, MO.—New store, suitable for saddlet, oonaien. Thousands have fgand home and for- _for cash. J Ad. G 116, Post-Dispaten. less than goods are worth. 8047 714A Kossuth av. er ge san sale, — cigar, a atatoneey ote "Otee nt RARE SRE OE ree | ee a sale, baby buggy. ay y goods, notions, hardware, etc. See “— i mgeff ec af action. Our new publication— | Ro ARDING HOUSE—For sale, reasonable, private Ae MAMNUNar Gila test @adhet: Gaab wr py font | ovbees teen a oe vod - Leff ngwell av. LACLEDE ase “yg 99 geome Boyle av.; : BS onc rage A ace Aig hg Dealt ye A car diane tees enea og Rig Pe = city. trade; will sell cheap. 1314 8. 7th st. ing. Ad. F 160, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—For ents. a by Fim of egy BABY ae Ee i ae eae we 9 buggy; cheap. store; » » _ De. ; , ’ . — a : ; ’ ; Borne 216 Weiner, winess location. C. W.| jarge capital is being invested, where wages ate| Ad. G 144, Post-Dispatch. T—For sale, one of the best paying | TAILOR SHOP—For sale, in New Orleans, a AP nak Doyen Big age A OS ee Rae , 216 6 Wainwright _ bidg. bich ' MEAT MARKET or , one o t paying ’ , ’ . chiffoniers, gasoline stove, gas saan Tae . ghest and opportunities for business brightest. meat and vegetable markets in St. Louis; clear-| tailor shop doing a good business; owner retir-| ranges, refrigerators, couches, 100 misfit carpets; | GAS FIXTURES—Por sale, tc a eet OCUST | ST., ¢ 615—2 light elegant rooms, 2d floor, If you are not satisfied with present conditions, | RUSINESS—For sale, ladies’ tailoring and dress- ing from $175 to $250 per month; all cash trade; ing. Ad. Chas. Hob Sons, 124 Chartres st., call and see our prices before buying. Franklin for six or seven-room Bos _ suitable any business. Riley Mtg. Co and if your opportunity is limited in your present making establishment; splendid location; cause, located in the heart of the city : muste be sold New Orleans, La. Furniture Co., 728 Franklin av. _ 5159 Delmar bi. ae _ DGCAS Se Races Shea decun, ap whsls | Sela’ at actite, eabantioe a6 onan, Bt cae pears one: caine Ben nt on account of other business; will beer investi- GO-CART—For sale, fine Turkish parlor ult and _ house, for ‘business purposes, : three months’ subscription Se. : ’| BUSINERS—For sale: $300.00 buys half interest ation. Fo myo D. Remly, care Armour Pack- F phe! aol wath sale, 500 cane seat chairs and | English go-cart. 6161 sone av. in best- -~paying business; two dollars for every ng Co., 0 Clark ay. ers, 25¢ up; 55 misfit Brussels and tn- gris carpets; also room size rugs; must be sold | GO-CART—For sale, go-cart; Ad. Publisher “Rusiness Opportunity,”’ MARKET ST., ares Union Station)—$50; 14th, one invertec¢g bandy man preferred. 4107-11 BR NDIGE—Fo : Ce he taken nee. ee. near Marke Loot & Farrar, 715° Cuest- ase sph he ys kg _ Easton a™ Ks Sapa at a May on we ge 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. seam te ney Ba args. wtral Market __cheap if in _ nut , , Furniture Co., 2725 Franklin. HOUSEHOLD ) GOODS—For nht st. **The best o oi : pportunities are the earliest ones. BUSINESS. For sale. in one of the best suburbs of ing, bats, furnishing goods, shoes, etc. Au. | eo errr as _B x 555, Mexico, Mo. OALF—For sale, full-blood Jersey helfer calf; 2 St. Louis, a good paying business amounting to : months old; . beauty. 8939 "Cleveland av. ’ "table, revolving. b an — , Sas aaron? MISSOURI AY., 2824—Large brick stable. TINNER WANTED—Experienced tinner who has asa a complete shop to take en interest In estab- year: good reason given for selling. | MILK ROUTE—for sale, 1 milk route. 200 S. 24. oe aces and Brus Majestic coal range, «mall — a nse : CATTLE WANTED—One or ‘two oxen, about 900 F HOUSEHOLD GOODS dias oat of aoe aa . will sell MORGAN ST., 1528%—A very ta Mo at gia. et Suable| “shed business. Ad. G 89, Post-Dispateh. oS St. ee eee. MILLINERY STOOK—Will sell or exchange for ds each; a. a dining ‘tabie SS ee 7 s pounds each; state price. 1002 Ohestnut st. eS ORA Buclid @ household goods cheap. 2814 Osage st. _ for light manufacturing; $12. ee Phseuasty, ates Bis are Sie Y small capital will buy safe, honorable, le- BUSINESS—$100 a month in Chicago, $100 in New real estate, 1620 Franklin. amy hairs COW -—-For sale, fresh full-blood Jersey cow; fine =OuROEs ID GOODS—For sale, two solid two NINTH AND PINE STS.—Benotst bldg.; offices too ; iness; will make $500. profit during York, $50 in Philadelphia, $50 in St. Louis; have from $8 to $20; light, janitor service and tele- pmate: See engaged first output to big department store in| NEWS BRANCH—For sale, news branch; choice lo- milker; 4 a ld. 3939 Cleveland FURNITURE—For sale, n mantel cabinet and mantel - Room 604, Benoist bdidg. bext 4 months. Ad. H 64, Post-Dispatch. Cc ngaged half interest in patent for sale. W.| cation; net profits on papers, $18 weekly. Brush, a ha ole folding bed, bedroom suite, wardrobe, table and meng Ng vagy 3 dies’ p beds, Sica as aaeoraee ” tom WANTED—Manager for branch office, by old es-| H. Sugg, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 107 N. Tth st. COWS—For sale, five-gallon Holstein Jersey cow;| chairs, rocker; cheap. 3009% Olive st. ‘ tion NORTH MARKET ST. , ‘1811— Large store and & tablished corporation; $1200 a year and expenses me ‘small Jersey; three gallons. 1398 Blackstone. - chiffoniers, two combina bles, rooms. Keeley & Co., 1116 Chestnut st. besidex liberal commissions; investment of $890 | BUSINESS—For sale, Delmonico Market; can be | OIL ROUTE—For sale, wholesale of] and gasoline COW_F age ; ‘ker | FURNITURE—For sale, furniture hades, | "Obes: OFFICE—Vor rent, very cheap, “offices; from $10 per| for Stock required; start on salary immediatety; | bought at a sacrifice if sold within mext three a Ae bey hy Wilson sewing machine. 1604 “and gentle. “ ois "Wagoner av. good milker|" chandeliers, 6-room flat; ca leaving’ 2 Frm call month or up; steam heat; fast pessenger ele- |* Write for particulars; references given and re- days; good money-maker if right party vakes| ©: ‘'2 St. our. Sunday afternoon or any rieceins ing during week vator and all modern convenieces. Apply room | _ Quire. Manager, 1170-1190 Monon bidg., Chicago.| hold. Apply 3 3560 Olive st. PAPER kOUTE—For sale, evening paper route. Iv- COWS--For sale, 8 fresh young cows; gentle. 7100} #021 Page. ee eee Oe OO Market 1000 eal cee nade yyneey | bilibeste, g49 goog SINESS—For sale, old established | ire 1153 Walton av. Rosallé st., Ellendale. FURNITU: gt ag siding bed, gas stove; scil. | _olleloth. At warehouse, a OLIVE ST., 3555—Just cast of Grand; ideal loca-| Printing cut prices. Benton charcoal business with horse, wagon and route. . -.|COW—For sale, extra fine young fresh Jerse sideboa ~ = gas stove; se tion for doctor, dentist or small store; con- NOTICE! ? 834 S. 7th et. "fouts type central location. fy gy ag 8 My cow; gentle; special low price. 205 Miner erva. — 7) ing ‘out. 1704 8. 11th st. PILLOWS, ETC.—For sa yee, bedclothes, ; oe FURNITURE—For sale, nice oak bedroom suit,| folding bed. 22474 ugenla necting rooms if desired. CIGAR STORE-—For sale, ci ——— avai be * gar store, laundry PARK AV., 8208-—Good location for retail store or +o | stare ie san thinaitelate bien. Poot. branch; must be sold; call today; no agent. % PRINTING OFFIOB—For sale, job printing office; | DOG— gee — ke tne ia dos: ae for selling, spring and mattress, $10. 4219 N. 20th st., up- PING ST. es “oa es ticAn STORE—For sale, cigar store, fixtures | > oe FURNITURE—For sale, furnishi je for three- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Ohestnut at. trade; jendia. location; $100 cash, balance BUSINESS WANTED. CIGAR STAND—For sale, cigar, news and hook ‘eee H 193, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. . DOG—For sale, fox terrier dog; good ratter; $1.50. A SPECIAL price 4 for ladies’ FURNITURE—Antique mahogany bureau, com- off clothing; se ocd’ poral, Miller, — §T., 1816—Third neers four large rooms; in good 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. stand; one block from Union Station; excellent TTT . : : 1614 Burd av. eee ee ee RESTAURANT—Yor are, seasteees: gen use appears mode, chest of drawers, brass fire set, complete a rtaser echeme: sirople, straightforward business propesi- GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO.. whan t Pas x3 ; 5 . Can - "i . ®, a) " a4 S, —— 5 n) ” nS a A - ~~ > a bap Lstoo :) Pr: Shap ake, | he Petes Rare! Doge OC. SCE aE says Oe a ae ee NEE See, ee OT : “ns tt I sly oar 9 ee ht Sie ee 1 Re a ASR ae was eed bantts i o2'§ P Fed — ) ’ \ . yea at ae . ae. Lay , i REE ee A rae - pitt Phot . ies 2 ; Mi hea * eet Ne ae FS Slate. Pere eae rity : ; : ise ark ce ; . f i A, ei ng) a ah Le iS rv . . ‘aa 7% ¥ 3 me eRe ah SS Rigi o' “ 4S ' Bie ee ee Se ae a ere Girenézihe ‘ af SRO 9 bt NETO 68S dampers eee aie ae ee f rat iat ise beedl ce oe no poten for listing. Call or write hae CONF RCT] ONER Y—F or sale, confectionery and business. Ad. K 2, Post-Dispatch. KITTENS—For sale, Angora kittens; all colors. | =>, _ SPOR : J. R. TIMBERMAN & ©O., 1227 MARKET ST. ice “oo patior; good opening; no competition. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; $35 cash,| Brighton Cat Kennels, East St. Louis, Il. "| FURNITURE—For sale, two Ay ge Beg com-| FOR EXCHANGE—A electric abenae aise tor vs He ap Rory fore Ad. | CONFROTIONERY STORE WANTSD—Confection- Bane Ban re Foe balance $2.50 week; ncat, attractive place, doing | 5 GEONS—For sale, hom! On Tac I Bes Pot wo tows value ° ai _Hi 147, Post- Dispatch. rus —" ery, notions, cigar or small etore for spot cash, CONFECTIONERY--Fot _ sale, confectionery, ice ood busines; best reatons for selling, rent $12. _ Tronsbly, 4023 Petieat ere edit te 7 INDIAN TERRITORY—Free homes; colony i ned cigars and tobacco and soda fountain. 1611 | RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; splendidly | pypprms—For sale, genuine French age pa poaght the entire stom of an Olive ©. a J 25 and 30; the last chance 0 Se VANDEVENTER — AV., 2016 S.—Store; first-class | KOOMING G HOUSE WANTED—Rooming or board- _ Market st. equipped; oak fixtures, electric fans; finest Jo- pies; pure white and curly; male, $23; tlh oe house that recently burned out at 26c on the town lots in leeation for barber shop. inz house imimediately; cash bargain; state price. -— cation in city; Intersection 5 streets; doing fine $20. » 200 N. 12th st.. 8d floor. %, dollar, consisting of bedroom suits, sideboards, os : by (eS ea GR am Pa en ee Ad. H 137, Post-Dispatch. DRU GQ STORE—For wale, drug store; splendid lo- business; best reasons for selling; $150 cash, bal- niaomianiaaenen ~~ chiffonieres, wardrobes, combination bookenses, a wy Oe er achets $1. cation; doing good cash business; owner must/ ance easy. Ad. H 138, Post-Dispatch. PU PPIES— For sale, thoroughbred pug puppies. 2807| folding beds and iron beds; in fact, everyting | se ce og pertaining to household s, most of it not df 410 Olive st., St. PDP PDP DDD DD PDP DII IIIS SA sell on account of sic kness. Ad. K 175, P.-D. rf WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES }' ——_—_———— ppennenamntbania =eEewEnn eer ae ROOMING “HOUSE—For | sale, “rooming house: 12 Caroline | at. . call Sunday. damaged in the least; don't miss this chance; we Ad. id. Colony, , 44h ELLO Al N M AND 1447 DRUG STORH—For sale, drug store in good lo- nice light rooms, well furnished; $200 cash, bal- RABBITS—For sale, a lot of oe and young rab- will cut their prices in two; we will give you a LAWN WN MOWER WANTED—A sacle . Je bargain what you can call a bargain; special in- er: in good condition 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ealfty; $1500 cash. Ad. H 3, Post- -Dispatch. ance easy. 2732 Olive st. bits; all colors; cheap. 8700 S fferson ae “ igeg a ducements to those starting housekeeping. Finn's, Post-Dispatch. DES [ae ashes oo: a. fl late, Persone wishing to dispose of their business, city . es enarnonensie pit , BSk TA) wal . . DRUG STORE—For sale, ‘drug store in town of MIN( OUSE—For sale, roomi leq +) ROOM WANTED a se about one hour daily; | or country, for cash, desiring additional capital or 800: no competition. Call on or ad. J. P. Lam- ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, goed ~ A g 1407 ye bg ee ticks, ete. guar bape hie Bectytmamapnn ta LUMBER WANTED—Second- -hand lumber, 2- ‘ ee a $ ber suitable for coal sheds. What bave you?. _ must be cheap. Ad. 55, Post- Dispatch. partner; ‘alee promote patents, consult bert, La Due, Henry County, Mo. Nee at. = LODGE BOOM WANTED—Lodge room, in central ' UO., 314-15-16 Fullerton bidg. i gay iF OI THE WORLD'S FAIR KENNELS, 5359 es, Ranges, Etc. " H 122 N. 7th 6t., cor. Pine GREAT BARGAIN—For sale, cheap, easy terms, | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house; lovely | ay.; the finest place on earth to board A... Leute Stov ng E H 88, Post-Dispatch. om ~tdiene Hae baa, | MERRY-GO-ROUND WANTED—To tense, wie tz . Ja | pePors eae Sees algete. AA. excellent dairy farm, conveniently near city. neighborhood; very high location cool breezes al j ® shad d t ‘ — odd ; Rurner, proprietor. 9° ™| BASHBURNER—Vor sale, Radiant Home base- | MERBT Gr hase, with or without steam ey EI i RSDPDEDOPLRALDLOD ODD DOOD OD OOD OA For details inguire of Geo. B. Clark, 708 ways; elegant furniture; rent only $82.50: 8 urner, proprietor. TYPEWRITERS Fellows building. rooms; owner going to Texas for “os sacrifice | vane parior set and bedroom set. 2026 Ne- most be in sires ham, # On ee tances orag. hours Fited tore and farms yard. 180) Beko Belgian Hares. ne se ciesbiten wre me etait Bh “@ tee easing tngtionton | NEW Ollver ty) writer, $50, inetead of $100. St. “ eee: eae nD ouse t . JHNSO { Ns BICYCLE-—For sale, 26-inch diamond-frame Cieve-| ——— —s GROCERY—Well established grocery and meat yy Poet G 108, Post- Dispatch. and Los & JOHN BON, | 600 Bates at Bt, jLouls, RANGE—For sale, a gas en in good order, for ; -ANTED—O t land bicycle, in good order; will sell cheap. Call | TYPHWRITERS—For sale, ‘1900 model" Blickene-| ™arket; 2 horses; 2 wagons; best location tn Retetan hire ® pocmeres $4. Call at 2008 yr RIFLES WANT ne s! wo ae og at 6531 Vernon av., after 6 p. m. dentere ‘ash. $35 and $50: instalment plan. $6 the city: doing cash business; $75 day; good ROOMING } HOUSE—F or sale; + eight rooms; neatly pr ‘anes in the be ie = you the finest lot Mn Re vens rifles; also two Col month; all kinds typewriters sell or reat $2 0 reasons for selling. G 89, Post- Dispatch. furnished; full of roomers; will sell cheap. 1126 Seinier” damental ply ~ money than ama-| RANGE- For sale, four-burner gasoline range; best] J. Spaldy, 2418 Diclons fire nt “2 "doing ped oe Bellefontaine cars southe — FRI® BY. OF} condition; with 18-inch oven. 2015 Thomas. __ | © se WAaNTED—BSecon Ca ae ise P. RANGE— For sale, “Willard range; 6 holes; good as dimensions and price. Aa need ye Post BICYCLE- For sale, nt’s bicycle; nearly new; ’ bberneck saddle; ¢ 45644 ‘ per month and upward; first month's rent ap-| GROCERY—For sale, corner grocery; Po i-evce Bte 2 2 _Febbdern e; cheap. 4 McMillan av. Blickensderfers business; West End; small rent. Ad. ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale, rooming house; part ALLA P~PP PP PPP are IBA vt at 1 i _ hew; price $10. 3724 North Marke SHOTGUN WANTRD—Brees- — TT ter shot ~- in exchange for fi many Ben ay. 4 BICYCLE —For pale, lady's Remington ble yele; a : $H) aia we cash; eas agemnaes; rooms let; good location. good as new. luet dene ay. ze . ; GROORRY “STORE—For sale, grocery store with Brush, 107 RY Tth st & - Award’ World's Fair, Omaba Ex ® good houses, near Southern car sheds. Ad. H POULTRY AND BIRDS. RANGES—For sale, from storage, Quick Meal oo sale, ladies’ bicycles. 106 8. ed by Western Union Telegraph ; : io Post-Dispatch. SALOON—For eale, a first-class saloon; in the best 14 Words Le gas range, with water connect on, and Majestic 8. B Beaumont at. catalogues, free. Biickensderfer s. " ~~ - qqpensne ot Po pig even downtown location; with long lease. Ad. G S83, or Less, 20 Cents. range; cheap. _$10 N. 7th st. sTOCK ‘WANTED-Bellarie Seneortile & _N. 6th st.; Bell telephone 26694. GROCERY—Bargain; «mall corner grocery; clean Post-Dispatch. oe — ae pony go _ sae oo ts F i hh. preteens wee or sale, nice lot parrots, monkeys, RANGE—For enhe: Quick Meal gas range; perfect share if delivered at once. 4. ir 5 ‘Toe, BloxouE—ror gale, a fue high grade bicycle for wren n0_ rescence stock, nice fixtures; loW rent; aod trade; up- 2655 Olive at. if sickness. '8 6 N . ‘High st. SALOON—For eale. saloon and cafe doing fine birds and small pets of all descriptions ; bought order and condition; three holes; price 1514 : TYPEWRITER DESK ¢ WANTED Mu es __ and | o good order. Ad. H 7i, Pos TYPHWRITER—For sale, Remington; tems mre stairs living rooms, ly 1000 Ol! t. ld and hanged at Web . od. - xcenuan “BigroE or sale, two 10900 22-inch gents’} °0ld immediately, Ad. G 100, Post-Dispatc®._| HARDWARE, ETC.—For sale, a clean stock of | _usiness. Apply A, ia, ON. eae Walaut;| Qubert av. cles, cheap. Call ‘2723 Lafayette ay. TYPEWRITERS—Serhatians and all other makes | hardware, stoves and tinware; in a good Missouri | SALWON—For sale, saloon and roadhous ange. almost new ~—— a ies ae rented, gold, exchanged ired, at regece? town. Ad. H. Hettel, 3123 Oregon av. son for selling, other business; or will take good wr rN RANGE—K or sale. Puritan gas range, BICYOLE—For sale, gentleman's wheel, in first- = to oan d. $6; see this. 2487 N. Grand av. tices. Fletcher or Ts pewrlter +, Agents, 115 N. . partner; married man " preferre 6645 Floris’ ‘ _& condition; oniy used 1 month; cheap; party Be at. ’ HORSESHOKING SHOP— For sale, horseshoeing sant av. STEAM CARPET CLEANING fine ving city Park av. _ shop; “good location. Apply 4954 Delmar bl. x RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal gasoline range; : SALOON—For sale, saloon and restaurant at 1115 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. order; $6. G08 N Also gold, 1 oa. nt ee Pa YCLE—F or stale) ladies’ dicycle; nearly new; ale, hotel o eer; ingroues 1M ‘| or matl or By your wee satisfaction barber shop in connection; good location; WE HAVE 1000 t wares for rent or sale; cal —- HOTEL—For sale, hotel of 11. rooms; nice bar and Clark ay., opposite Four Courts. Jobn 8. Blake | ~~~ SSS SOS Ee eee - : AMERICAN (Verdier) Carpet Cleaning Go. a RANGE—Por © esle, ick Me gas range; fine o- paring, ~ = SOGR on8 Ra prices. coxidining Aad ae write ol, rensouable organ st. teed. The Typewriter E xchange, fine; «& Bro., 17 N. 7th « ° for sale, proprietor’s health is - ~ tet Pine; best process, lowest prices. Kinloch, D 90 der, at $5. 61) a ss 4 tettes' bicycle; good as new. . St. Loufs, Mo, business; reason for eS et Ona ; sleea: aust ost , pA tne i cin sade de tal aad palin “ a an Ris” city. Call corner | CARPETS taken up. cleaned. made over and laid. | RANGE—For sale, Quick ao Ree tsth a Ad. H 22, Post-Dispa $57 en NPW No. 2 Smith of 6 Remington | i). on account of owner leaving lowest prices 8 Family sewing machine; $4.50 gt. Louis Missouri and Festalasi. So vigh Leas av. Main 1131; Kintoch Cleaning | ens Ato ag OPTICIANS. BIOYCLE—For sale indiew’ high wheel in} machines; lowest ee Mate itea. : ; ‘ DOH WAGON AND ROUTE—For sale, good pay _— Co,., 212 good repair. Ad. F 161 ei, Pow-Diapa Rechange, Cpemmical Wes in d f 200 ing cua- at won en RANGE—For sale or exchange, 6- g ice wagon and route o good paying SALOON, ETC,—For sale, saloon and boarding ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING © hot-water attach- 14 Words or Les. 20 Cents. . . rT . t: a M ’ wo2 Bellegiade av. house; central location; on account of sickness; Ag ahtent ~- co. for “5 nag ae et 7 bicycle _ tomers. 1% 1 BR eee genomes; cell untey” Gil0 Loaust SPECIAL NOTICES. LAUNDRY ROUTE—For sale, laundry route, horee | _~'l! beer investigation. Ad. @ 181, Post-Die. laying. Easton and Pendleton. 874 M; re Meal and wagon and 100 customers; will eel | ecparate: SALOON—For sale grog os goleen: on account of. dte- Kinloch D 88®. RANGBS—For sale. gaso! ; po a to or dowel; | tae 9 order $7.60; an A repairing ; . Fer ecko, 1 god bicycle; cheap; ‘i 14 Words cr Lem, 20 Cents. ly. 4421 North Market et. solving partnership. ad. Laundry, Gl QBE STEAM ©. © apeci tcCartby menes veo. relays carpets: A prices, work’ guaran fe other 905 N. on itth at. wre wa te planes without —For ~~ |g fea Ring puclin Suit bene nth | Gieageagee™ © ww CLES aie. late’ wheels; good NOTIO“N— notify pub! LEASEHOLD, ETC.—For sale, leasehold and furni- oh 4 7 : with cled with \Horstbrink : BASEHOI 40-room hotel; only _— use in good | SAMPLE R —For sale on account of sickness, 8188 Olive at. Kinloch © be trade; a sure thing. peter ae plage) aint pre POC COCO C OC TCD OA "ps coogi aise - LIQUOR , saxmple Troom and fam- SAWMILL—Fot sale, fine sawmill; 40,000 capaci ty; ney 123 M. Bg. B. STRAUS. eve Teer oaie three-hole, wickless on stove, °c , with oven. ped complicated comes For | ee West Belle pi. no way Grim m. Illinois town of 4000 le; veatabtioned i sample room 1] house); a * man. MATTRESS and ~ wy renovating; .@a bo. t-Dispatch. ba | good Ad. G 96, Post- Dis. 8021 3. Broadway. ‘ae. —_ trade lers: own bead : Spring av. STORE—For #a store, i broad : sn 6, DENTINTS. Aa. 1 roe fa eben ae log. Farner Farner; ige baufoy: can be seen at this place Te UT Wanted. « cash buye for good burlnee ot - : ADOPTION. Oak cookstove. at 8;) SOLID GOLD 6 SSE 50x58, with new stone founda | for house; SHOR SHOP—For sale, shoe shop, in best-class 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente, ee tae . +] neighborhood: good ; low | | Rae eae Se a, Caan | aocaat—a en ew wl ey OOO a nS is ti a SI aus sa

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Bany CARKIAGE—For sale, 2 a baby carriage; ele- paver tires; CLES, ETC.—For sale, Saercien 1 tan- Rai septs as Soe cea ne caliber; large lasses; sell or exchange for diamond. ad. 3 Mf. 3u86 __Baston ay. BRIOK—For “ale aay | se building rock, at near the Suburban Garden. Ad. - 7 "180, Post- ‘Dispateh. BUTCHRR | OUTFIT—For sale, butchers’ « entire out- out- fit; fixtures, rack, icebox, ete. 1024 Whittier st. ena ttt ee neem 4 eer 2 = OASPS—For sale, from ptorage, wallcase, cigar _ case and iron wife; bargains. ‘810 N. 7th st. CASH REGISTER—Por sale, fine National cash __ resister, at 45¢ on the $1. “{o19 Frankliu av. ee rs ee CIGAR F FIG GURES. ETC.—For sale, cigar figures, safe, 2 barber chairs, barroom. grocery, bakery end butcher fixtures, ice chests, tables, mir- Tors, wall cases, show cases, office railing, new fixtures to order. Sartore Fixture Co., 1125, 1127, 1129 N. Broadway. "SPs ae 2, lier etl CLOTHING—ror sale che ap, _ cost t $85; too “mail for ownel. Ad OOFFHE URN—For wale. _ Urn; cheap. tore, 310 N, COUNTER. ETC.—For sale, counter and ‘shelving, suitable for a small store; also one dozen new chaira, heavy iron cuspidors, one flat top desk. _A G 04, Post- Dispate h. DESK s— For sale, big lot roll- top ‘desks, all sizes, best in market; get our prices before buying; we will save you at least 25 per cpnt ou your __ desk. Fihn, 717 and 719 Frank?n av. DFESKs- Tor sale, 100 roller-top desks, “all sizes; come and see our prices before buying. Franklin __Furnitnre House, Tm Franklin ay. gentleman's dress suit, Cc vs, Fr’, -D. 4-zallon copper coffee (hi: inning. DESK—For sale, ,to pay storage charges, | one R. foot ouk standing desk, at storage house, 1823 _ Washington ay. DESKS_ror ‘gale, 4 desks; library tables and office chairs; __ 810 N N. 7th et. ——— + ee ee ee 44 roller, flat and standing $2.50 up. DOOR BELLS, 60c; will last a lifetime: letter ge ie ae this week. Standard Tool Co., 823 os FANS—For: sale. two electric cefling fans: almost new: cheap; combination bookcase _and ind secretary; fokling bed. 3502 Franklin av. ELEGANT Brunswick - pool and bi'liard tables; « ecll, rent, Teasonable. — J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market et. ae ee BLECTRIG FANS—For sale, 2 electric ceiling fans; og short while; ‘will sell at sacrifice. 812 st. PANS—Por sale, two Dayton electric fans, with all connections; used two months. 2118 Locust st. FISHING TACKLE. hand made steel hooks, gut ks of every description Standard Tool Co, hoo _ 823 N. 6th st., next to Hilts. FIXTURES,’ ETC.—For sale, __ Showcases, shelving. 1304 Olive For SALE—1000 cards, 60c: heads, 85c; letterheads, $1; ments, S85c; country orders Home Printing o., St. Louls. Seieneitieemeeeneeee sa —— — oo GLASSV; ARE—For sale; on account of ‘altering building will close out at a sacrifive large lot of china, glass nnd granits ware at 50c on the $1; come and convince yourself, 1019 Franklin ay. IOEROX, ETC.—For sale, butchers’ icebox and fixtures; grocery fixtures and stock. — 811 Rutger ‘et. ; Stoll. ICE BOX—Pfor sale, large family ice box; good as new; and bicycle. 1511 Menard st. ICE OHEST—For sale. a ia roc ice chest; _ & bargain; $25 125 8. i4th of. a INVALID CHAIR—VFor sale, second-hand invalid _ chat vair; good condition. 4169 McPherson av. INVPNTION—For ‘sale or exchange, the inventor's tights in a gtreet car basket fender. Call or address Geo. P. Henderson, 1413 Washington 0% St. Loui, Mo. eee LAU NCH For sale. elegant, aes he feet by 8 feet. fixtures, counter, st. “aaadhiaaa Get tilb- noteheads, state- solicited. New ee ee fast-running steam Wigglesworth, 1019 LAU NCH—For sale, gasoline launch, Wolverine en- gine, 6-horse power; a new and repainted; guaranteed perfect order; $700. Ad. 739 Bayard. ~--— SN ne oa eee MIRROR—For sale, one mirror, 6 feet “by 5. Ad. H 200, Post- Dispatch. MIRROR—For sale, 5x12.8 walnut frame, suit- able for hotel; calendar wall clock. 2 chande- liers, with glass pendants. 1401 Washington av. OLEANDER—For | sale, an oleander. Call ‘at 2248 5S. Jefferson ay. OLEANDER—For sale, a nice oleander. 1711 Pa- pin st. four fine oleanders, 12 OLEANDHERS—For eale, cheap. feet high: two white and two pink; 307 N, Jefferson av. OU TMIT—For ‘pale! | > uaa ontfit for ice cream and candy par lor; $355. Call 3538 A Easton ay. eee -——- PAINTS—Pare oll, 6le: turpentine, 88c; any brand lead. 6% 1911 Park ay. ee a ee a PAWN TIOKET—For sale, pawn ticket for ms cluster diamond Marquet Ting. Ad. H 186, P. DD : PAWN TICKET—For sale, pawn ticket for my wateb and chain. Ad. G ‘7, _Post- Dispatch. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PHONOURAPH—For sale, an Edison grand concert _ phonograph outfit; baigain. 4230 Page av. L TABLE—For sale, a Brunswick-Balke pool table. 1704 Wagoner pl. PRINTING—For cheap, quick “printing ay Costel- __ ler & Co., 1215 Olive st.; phone, D 10 RAZORS. hones, strops, brushes; ai first-class razor, 7ic, worth $1. 4 Standard Tool Co., 823 N, 6th st., next to Hil Oe ee ee SAFE—PFor sale, safe, Market st. SAF E--For sale to pay storage charges, one tron _ bate. Storage hovnse, 1823 Washington av. = nee a BTEREOPTIUCON, ETC. —For sale, stereopticon ind moving picture outfit; cost $200; $100 will buy; good order. 1317 N. Broadway. STOVE REPAIRS for any old store. _ to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone VAS Si—For sale, one large flower vase. _ 1102A Hickory st. WALL CASES, ETC.—For sale, wal] cases, show cases, window fixtures, office fixtures, etc.; sep- arate or together. . Archshoefer, | 902 Franklin. ae SN “WEDDING DRESS—For sale, wedding dress, white duchess satin; clean and stylish; medium _ Size. Ad. G 6, Post- Dispatch. 1000 BIZ. CARDS, 30c; notehds., billhds., $1; all _brinting at cut pric es. Benton & Co. , 1316 Pine. eg oe bargain. 106 a et Send postal C 7. Call at re we ee —— anouasem a ee - ° WATCHES" grade horse timers and repeat- ; rs; must be sold regardless of origi- nal cost - make quick sule and get the cash. 100 x 6th s GAS FIXTURES. Lowest prices, latest styles. Acme Fo'ding Decvy ©o., Mfra., 1607 Olive. Lighting appliance bd rts. a ne PPT EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. tage Allain CUTTING and grading taught of evenings at a reasonable price by a first-class cutter in one of the largest houses in the city. Ad. A 3, P.-D. The Mediterranean Sea is the largest enclosed sea _in the world. EDU CATION AL-—Free lessons given in oil paint- ing and crayon. Write E. 8. Carlan, 1623 Cheat- mut st. oe -_—— = aw ELOcu TION, phycho. ‘physic al culture; ” perfect exX- Bresson of ide asx and bodily health. Prof, Clarke, 15 Uulon Trust bidg.; class forming; summer rates. MOUND CITY BUSISESS COLLEGE—Mermud @& Jaccard bidg.; individual and clara instruction ip lag sessions and shorthand courses; day and even- ing session terms reasonable. PU BLIC euinnmier, PRIVATE lessons, export lady month; __ 2645 Ww ‘ashington ay. ~ Borces Spanish Scoo., ENTRANCE, 814 UNION TRUST BLDG. WORLD'S FAIR CLASSES THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Mermod & Jaccard Bidg., Tth foor. Practical knowledge of any Shaiya og guaranteed. Special low rates. Tria) lerson free. HOLLWITZ’S + ae B A cog en On oe age aa ad oe ven mpro nat- ural method; competent professional native teach- ers; summer rates; open all year; we close Satur- day at 1 O° ~ STOVE REPAIRS em ee we ranges. A. G. BRAUER, 816 end 318 N. Dott ac hool teacher “apy pe N18 6, ‘the terms niode rate. nH typewriting exelu- complete course Barnes, shorthan: l, teacher; positions secured, ‘SUNDAY MORNING— HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BLURGRASS pasture, water, shade; stable in bad weather. Box 452, Kirkwood, Mo. la ete ee BUGGY—For sale, newly ~ painted top buggy and _ harness; ;_ cheap. 2316 O'Fallon st ae BUGGY AND Sa ge good storm buggy and harness; also delivery wagon. Ap- ply A. Gelsel Mfg. Co, DRAFT HORSES WANTED—Fine draft horses; mare preferred; will give $800 equity in fine _elty lot for them. Ad. G 192, Post- Dispatch. FOR effective and cheap puwey, or carriage cover ask Vehicle Cover Mfg. S$. Sth st.. city. HORSE WANTED—New Singer machine as part pay ment for city broke horse. 2727 Russell av. HORSE WANTED—In ‘exchange for a “new Singer sewing machine. . W. MeClure, ‘B12 Frankliu ay. Kinloch _ telephone B 675. - ee eee eee ee HORSE, ETC., . WANTE D—Stylish horse and rub- y 9 ie er runabout; on time; reliable parties. dit 64, Post-Dispatch. HORSE AND VEHICLE WANTED—To hire, by responsible party, horse and vebicle, for lady's use, during summer; good care; state terms. Ad. G i8, Post- Dispatch. HORSE AND WAGON WANTED—Will_ exchange ange or paper hanging. Ramsey, 2565 Ben- ton st HORSE AND WAGON WA -ANTED—To buy, a horee and small light delivery wagon, for dyeing and _ Cleaning house, on easy terms. Ad. H 97, P.-D. ov TPriT WANTED—To bur, one or two- horse out: fit, with hauling. Ad. G 120, Post-Dispatch. For Sale. Oc tr AIAX TRAPS, Columbia Buggies, Runabonts, high- grade wire wheels; Bikes, Stanhopes, Surreys; 3 full line Delivery and Road Wagons; cat ‘build you anything in the vebicle line you may want: our prices will interest you; all work guaranteed one year. Deeds Manley. 508 N. Malin st., between Washington ay. and Vine st. ee a AUTOMOBIL K—For sale, automobile, better than new; storm buggy, good as new; cheap, Ad. M 140, Post- Dispatch. BOARD—Wanted, 8 or 10 horses band f° gx to board; guarantee best of care: from $10 to $15 per month; best security given, 2546 Palm st. BUGGY—For sale, bugey, in “good condition; _ cheap. ; 1220 Temple pl BUGGY, | PIG.—For sale, open buggy and har- ness; also farm wagon. Apply 3039 Dickson st. BUGGY—For sale, gat top bug “con- : first- class con- dition. 2018 Blendon pl.; sout ‘division Subur- ban Ry. BUGGY, FITC.—For sale, my storm buggy, surrey, le and single barness; can be seen at 3027 ve at BUGGY AND HARNESS—For sale: cheap. In- quire | in rear ot 1612 N. Leff: ngwell av. CARKIAGB- For sale, 1 landau carriage: cheap. _Alpply Phenix Livery Stable, 708 Morgan st. FOR SALE—Shetland pony, canopy top phaeton end two-seated park wagen, trimmed in light cloth; both rubber-tired. 718 N. King’ S highway. FOR SALE— Fine ribber- tired cut under surrey y and rubber-tired storm buggy. 718 N. King’s higa- way. FOR SALE—A fine dappled gray horse, 16 banis high; fine style and driver; attractive, kind. ren- tle and a good actor; also No. 1 trap and Giver mounted harness; reas. 2710 Lafayette ay. FURNITURE CARS—For sale, two furniture and ienic cars. Inquire at 812 S. Broadway, or i65 sa fictor st. FURNITURE CAR—For sale, furniture car, cheap; cost $300; sell for $40. _ 82 11 ‘Olive s st GOAT, ETC.—For. sale, goat, cart and Drare- mounted harness; broke to drive and gentle. Ad. H 10, _Post-Dispateb. _-- HARNESS—For sale, set surrey barness; lady's and gent’s saddle and lady's and child's bicy- cle. 38673 Russell av. HORSE— For sale, bay horse; ; 15% hands high; ey perfectly gentle and reliable. Apply at 33 Be a om Ao sale, fine, stylish trap or coupe horse; tof 16 hands; 7 years old; city broke. Ad. G Post- Dispatch. , HORSE—For sale, beautiful bay cob horse; 16% hends; splendid acfor and fine driver; also a 5-year- old Wilkes; one of the best drivers ‘in the city; these horses will be sold at a bargain; _ Sunday, lv to 4. 4920 Easton av. HORSE— Yor eale, sound, 6-rear-old t brown horse; _ fine looker; $100. _ $4 Morgan st. HORS. WTC. —For 8 sale, eee buggy and har- NESS; cheap. me N. Gth s HORSE— For sale, a fine family horse ; at a bar- gain. 716 Lucas ay. ay gees sale, one bay cob horse, 7 years «Id, 15.3 hands high; lady can drive. 4204 West- minstere nl. HORSE AND RIG—For sale, borse, harness and vig. 2545 Bacon st. HORSE—For sale, high-bred five-gaited black combination horse, yourg and sound. Ad. H _ 148, Post- Dispatch. HORSE—For sale, extra stylish, beautifully formed high school combination driving and saddle borse; gentle; city broke; 6 years old; resonable. 2311 _ Bt. Leuls av. HORSE—For sale, extra good stands: 8 years old, and sound. stable, 820 N. Leonard av. HORSE—For eale, fine family horse, cutunder sur- rey and new tarness; outfit $95; this bargain to- day; will separate. 2216 Chippewa., upstairs. HORSES—For sale, two horses; one 6 years old, $80; one 0 years old, $30. 2125 S. 7th st. ee ee - ee ee eee | delivery horse; Call Sunday at - ee ee HORSE—For sale. cheap, fine black horse; suitable for surrey or delivery. 4851 Kennerly av. HORSE—For gale, black horse, macs wea ag broke, with one top exprss wagon, _ 1423 1 Pine st., rear. HORSES—For sale, three horses: $25, $30, $50; buggy, eurrey and harness; dheap. 4537 S&S. Broadway. HORSES—For sale, two nice runabout borses. Apply 2044 Madison st. HORSE—For sale, nice family surrey or delivery horse. 38418 Laclede av. HORSE—For sale, one iron gray horse, 7 years, 16 hands, sound, stylish, high oar for stan- hope, sterm buggy, coach: one bay, 6 years, 15 hands 8 inches, sound, stylish, high stepper; can bonght at a bargain. 207 | N. eaumont st. HORSE—For sale, stylish sorrel horse, 16% hands, suitable for trap or coach; and black combination horse, delivery horse, saddle pony. 2346 Pine st. HORSE—For sale, fine gray horse. 1612 Washing- ton av., rear. HORSFS—For sale, 2 horses: cheap; 1 pony for children; only $25. Apply Phenix Livery Stable, TOs Morgan oo. ee ee HORSB—For sale, fine 4-year-old bay horse; “must sell. 41% Westminster pl. HORSE—For “gale, one- horse ice wagon and coal wagon; one light platform spring truck. 221 _ Geyer ay. HORSE— For sale, bay work “horse; cheap; or will _ exchange for pony. 3109 Hickory st. LE ee EE te HORSE- -For sale, a good work horse; cheap. 202¥ Cass ay. HORSES. WING.—For sale, two Jarge “horses, cheap; also single barness, brass mounted. 1617 Oarr st. HORSE—For eale. sonnd. gentile, 6-vear- old horee; work any where ; $100. 42074 Faston av. HORSE, ETC. ‘For eale, strong. - ebunky horae. suitable any kind work; two stiff wagons, two sets double and ¢ingle hurness; cheap. 2213 _ Dickson ‘St. HORS For rale, two good work horses: must sell. 10913 Morgan et. HORSE. oa hh For sale: “$20 1 buve horse and har- ness, for light wagon; no sharps need apply. woo F ‘ranklin ay. HORSE—For eale, lady will spell nice, gentle stylish driving horse; dark brown, 7 years old; price $100. 2613 N. Union av. HORSE, 1 EI.- - For sale, wagon. large pony, etorm gons, large platform wagon; 4423 Fuston ay. HORSES. ET. —For sale, ~ Day horses, 7 years, suitable for fam — or doctor or an y's use; also runabout a harness; owner leavi city. going to Covington, Ky.; this borse will suit anybody. Boarding stable, 1ith and Victor sts. oe eee HORSPS, PTO.—For sale, team, 1500-pounde draft horses; $100; city broke; driving horse, new run- about, $40. S028 Ohest tout aed _——— oe HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, harness and good ott wagon; ¢ cheap. 1216 Bayard ay. L erC.—For “rale, bay horse. 5 years old: pd harness; sell separate. 3022 7 years old, city- light, stiff. de livery } horse, ‘laundry . two order wa- aiso one thin mare. HI. —For sale, fine bay horse, harness. ndsome pony. 55 inches tall. HORSES—For sale, 2 horses, brick w and harness; Be ge 26004 Madison bt. aron HORSES AND mtGoY Fr oe team of driving > eouete. ft. horses, ae ae av. she." Gon sak feat lant 6 Code stetbineeet ®OOOPCOSHSGCHIOOCSOOD WHAT IS THE LARGEST ENCLOSED SEA IN THE WORLD? Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement fol- lowing one of the CLASSIFICA- TION HEADINGS on this page. © $OOOSOD © ©OOO9 OOD HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. For Sale. © © © © © © © ® © ® € © © ® et i HORSE—For sale. heavy bay horse. 8 years old; good condition; will sell cheap. 4338 N. 11th st. HORSE—For sale, fine horse, 8 years ‘old; 15% hands, weight about 1300 pounds: strong as a lion: fine looker. 2108 Papin st., Bradley Stencil Machine Co. "two “good elty broke “horses; nattable for any work: must sell; need money. 4058 Cote Brili lante ay. HORSE- For sale, buegy horse; will trade for draft horse. 2213 Olive st. HORSES, ETC.—For sale. dapple gray mare, 5 years old, 15% hands: bay mare, 14% hands, 4 years old: both extra fam'!ly broke; stand with- out hitching; also top buggy and harness; must sell; leaving city. Residence 1322 N. High st. HORSES. Pre. For sale, two Bap for buggy or light delivery: $20 and $25; runabout, har- _ ess. 1914 Morgan st. HORSE—For Sale, one plug horse; LAnvoln ay. HORSES— For Sale, 1 car load of horses; drivers and delivery hors horses. 4505 Easton av. HORSE, PTC. - For « sale, swell turnout, fine horse, trap and barness; nearly new. 4245 Paston av. HORSE—For gale, fine dapp! egray, ‘combination pe gg driving horse, 7 years old. 4147 awky 6 HORSES—For sale, fine carriage Jersey ‘team, m, 16% hands high; suitable for. ¢ uipe or trap, or wil sell single. 416 N. Theresa ay. HORSE—For sale,, on account of leaving city, will sell my dapple black horse at a sacrifice: he is sound, 16 hands high and gentle, with good action. Call at Cabanne Livery co., 5700 Del- mar ay. HORSES—For sale, 6 d work horses and two fine buggy horses. Call at 4460, McPherson ay. HORSE—For « gale, - gorral horse, 15 hands high; will saddie or drive: 9 years old: is gentile; elty broke ; will sell cheap. 8900 Washington ay. HORSES, PTC. —For sale, five delivery and gen- eral purpose horses: two teams of small deliv- ery orses; saddle pony, perfect beauty; plat- form, garden, wagon, good condition, $30; open three-spring wagon: peddling, two open buggies; must sell. 2546 Palm st. HORSE—For sale, cheap, good young horse; ; have no use for him. Call 5416 Maple ay. HORSES—For sale, 2 horses. Call at 2516 North _ Market st. HORSE--For sale, one very fine, high-class cob horse; dark bay, black mane and tail, very high actor, 5 years old, sound and fearless; 16 hans weight 1260 lbs.; very atylish; parties ‘looking for something cheap need not answer. Ad. F 197, Post-Dispatch. ppt anhewed S OUTPIT—For sale, huc huckster’s 8 outfit and horse; must sell at once; cheap. S. w. cor. 15th and Walnit sts. MARE—For sale, draft mare, 15 hands, 9 years; call Hayes’ grocery store, southwest corner 15th _ and Walnut ats. _ > cheap. 4035 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PIANO ie worth keeping good: don't A GOYD PIANO run it by aving, dn inexper only, and guarantee resu!ts. KIBSELHORST PIANO ©O., 914 Olive st. ESTEY PIANOS and organs excel in superior tone, touch and finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest and most musical ever produced, and is found only in the Estey instruments. THE ESTFY Co., 916 Olive st. FINPST piano tuning $1.50; long experience; 1000 | references. John Stark, 3616 Laclede av. IF YOU KNEW the utter worthlessness of the *‘nice-looking,’’ cheap pianos that are flooding St. Louls, you would be careful and deal only with a reliable house. We have been kere 22 years and have a reputation and guarantee that is worth something. It costs ron nothing to investigate. KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., 914 Olive st. FOR SALE—A Steinway upright piano; $125, cash or time: no interest charged. Piano Dep't, ) MAY, STPRN & CO., 6th floor. e 8 E. Cor. lith and Olive sta. — FORC ‘ED to sell upright piano; standard make; private party. KLEF K AMP PROS. niake a spe eclal ty of fine tun- ing and repairing of planos: many years’ expcri- _ ence ; prices reasonable, 2824 Russell av. Low TI PUTNAM, teacher violin, mandolin, gul- tar, banjo: instruments loaned free; sold; ex- changed. 1121 _ Leonard, oe Ce eee MANDOLIN—For - gale, Ww ashburn —— or gul- tar; you get the best at Tony J. Placht’s, 1002 Olive st. MANDOLIN and guitar lessons, 25c; quick, ~ thor- ough course; instruments loaned free. Miss Put- nam, 1121 Leonard. “MAPLE LEAS RAG;" positively irresistible: would stampede a Quaker meeting; buy a copy. right pias latest 1 improved, 3482 S. Jefferson. The plano with a wor!d-wide reputa- Above Comparison, tion, which satisfies the demands of the Beyond it most fastidious ar- Competition. tist. Such is the MARE—F or sale, handsome mare, for runabout; stylish, gentle; lady can drive: can use for sad- | die horse; must be seen to be appreciated: will be shown by appointment; write. 3608 Blaine MARE—For sale, from Jeffe rson County, Mo.. eee Dination saddle mare, 15 bands, 8 years; a bar- gain. 1811 Chouteau ay. MARE—Handsome bay mare, stands without ty!u for surrey or storm buggy, 1140 pounds. Box 12 38 Ferguson, Mo. MULES—For sale, two good mules, with harness, for heavy hauling. 172 St. George st. MULBP—For @ale, good work mule; sell cheap. _ Call today, 1516 Washington av er PARK WAGON—For sale, fine ne eo ‘made canopy _ top park ‘wagon. __ 6147 Delmar bl. PEDDLING | W AJON— For sale, _ $15 . “5 N: 16th et. peddling» w yagou ; PRDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale, peddier’s out- ott algo 12 feet eounter and shelving. 2762 Car- oline st. PHAETON—For sale, first-class rubber- t! red. phae- ton; good as new; No. 1 condition. 3900 Wash- ington ay. PIPER CARRIAGE | CO.. “$P ECIALTY BUILDERS of medium price surreys and spring wagons. Cor. _ 7th and Poplar sts. two fine ponies, PONIPS—For sale, 2215 Beaton st. PONIPS—For sale, team of fine ponies, 5 and 6 years old; sound; good workers; double harness and express wagon; nearly new; together or sep- arate. 1803 Goode av. er ee 2 years old. PONY—For sale, good ‘delivery pony : “sound, good traveler; gentle; bay; sell today; $35; bargain to | the first man. 2028 Franklin ay. a a ee e+ —_——— - PONY, ETC.—For sale, nice _mounted ‘harness; éee. 816 N. 224d. et. ee WAGONS—For sale, wagons, long beds, good as new; cheap. Teoma et., rear. WAGON AND HARNPSS—For sale, one-horse fur- niture wagon and barness, 21 & 1ith at., up _ stairs, WAGONS—For sale, three spring peddler wagons. 8670 Rutger st. WA ener td sale, ‘epring wagon; cheap, Call 1225 Chouteau av. WAGON—For sal4, fine 3-spr' ng new 1% axle; $40. 3520 Rutger st. W ARane et sale, two spring wagons; $5 and 777» Baj yard a cheap; in good condition. good order; sell ‘wagon; good as | ee en ne Simoni per sale, 2 wagons for heavy bauling: _ one spring ‘wagon. Call 4002 Barton av., tear, WAGON, “ETC.—For r gale, top delivery w n, ; $3: ae after 5 p.m. 1734 anklin ay. er **Kimball,’’ for 5vV years the leading musicians’ favorite. KIBSELHORST PIANO ©0O., 914 Olive st. MUSIC AL—Wanted, storage of an upright piano for the nse of it. Ad. F 63, Post-Dispatch. MU SICAL—Strictly first-class guitar-banjo teacher 15 years experience; most approved method, will take pupils after 6 p. m.; advanced scholars a _ Specialty. 4317A Cook av. MU SICAL—Highly cultured dramatic soprano; raduate Bethoven Conservatory, desires position n church choir. Ad. Mrs. Sarah Myerson Ka- lis, 1823 Prairie av. MUSICAI—Voice, piano, harmony; lessons 50c; by conservatory professor; post-graduate; at Wert _End studio or pupils’ homes. Ad. B 11, Post- Dis. MUSICAl—Will rent a fine plano cheap to respon- sible party. Call 4017 Cook av. MUSICAL—Wanted, to tcach music in exchange for board. Address H 8, Post- Dispatch. MUSICAL—Quliet musical ~ couple, without ebilren, would store plano for use of it. Ad. K 182, P.-D. MUSIC BOX WANTED—A_ Regina music box; must be a bargain. Ad. G 57, Post-Dispatch. ORGAN--F’or sale, a purlor organ; suitable for church use. 4266 Blair av. ORGANS—For sale to pay storage charges, 3 good organs. Storage house, 1823 Washington av. PIANO—IFor sale; $25 buys a nice piano, with stovl and cover; delivered. 1414 N. 16th st. : $158 buys a $ t lessons included. 0) —Beware of the private GET A GLEAR TITLE house snaps. You might buy a mortenged plano and get bit. Deal only with a reli. hle house like ours, where you are protected with a guarantee that is worth some- thing. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., ¥14 Olive st. upright ma- ‘B304 Caroline. PIANO—For 5°’ hogapy pian PIANO—$50 buys fine piano; cost $325; cover. 4452 Page bl. PIANUS—For sule, pianos, large new and war- ranted; semd for catalogue. John Stark, 3615 Laclede av. PIANO—For sale, elegant vwpright plano, quartet- sawed oak case; will @ell at a bargain; parties leaving city. Ad. H 199, Post- Dispatch. mee WANTED—Standard upright piano; must in good order and cheap. H 182, P.-D. pt ool and PIANO—For sale, a beautiful upright piano; used very little; this is a bargain for cash; must sell at once. 4203 A Olive st. PLANOS— For sale, fine worigit | reasonable prices and terms to suit. binson, 7204 S. Broadwar. y?anos at very R. W. Har- — ~$1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4 and $5 REN] PIANOS 3S. month. We show the largest stock in the city. Rent to apply on purchase of any instrument in thé house. KIDSELHORST PIANO 00., Old Olive st. RELNHARD piano, algaty danvaged in unboxing, $170; worth #275: eur Joss your gain REYER & ‘SON. 17th and Locust. SOHUBERT & MOXTER, dealers in high grade pianos, 2602 Franklio ay. SING FR Ww ANTED- Cont: “alto ‘for ehure he ‘quartet in Cabanne: no salary, but good opportun ty for pra: tice and introduction. Apply _ to 1012 live, perfect ee TE ACH ER WANTED—E sperienced “guitar teacher. ‘Ad. Oy 157, Post- Dispatch. ~ But high quality, You ma LOW- PRIGE PIANOS be [Interested in our may cial eale of ‘‘losses’’ before stocktaking. Investi- gate. KIBSHLHORST PIANO C©O., 914 Olive st. TO readarce ‘stock “this emnmer we will. gel! a good new upright, oe case, for $190; original price $50; only two lef BHY ER & SON, 17th and Locust. THE cone ert season has just closed at our recital hall: will sell the beautify] parlor grand at a sactitice BEYER & SON, avth and Locust. VAC ACATION’® S pleasant hours. are the best for plano practice; child or edult: thorough graded instruc- tion. ending with graduatton; ew roe teachcr; lesson, including music. Ad. G 17, Post-Dis. VIOLIN—For sale, violin; cost $20; wil ‘take $10. Apply 416 Lucas av. WE are bound to reduce our stock tf will do if contemplating the purchase & plano give us a cal BEYOR & SON, thee seem eo oe re ee ee mee $125 WILL buy a New England upright plano; used short while; this is a bargain; cash or ‘aave? bo STERN & CO., MAY. ___ 6th floor. ea E. Cor. 11th and Olive sts. — $43.00 BUYS a perfect ifttie plano of good make; fully warranted: stool and cover. BEYE pe «& 8ON, $450 $450 PIANO for $1 make: this piano would be ase’ Dy a dealer if maker's naine was moe. BYER & SON, aim and | Eocust. DONT BUY A PIANO, Until you rave seen the “Kranich & Bach;'’ that’s aera De wigo0; tor laundry ARmRRERE 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Kesar Advertises Facts, and Facts Only— 2 8 hardly a day but what some plano store re | td offer ‘‘phenomenal”’ bargains—values that look (in the papers) beyond all reason or precedent: but go there, and all you will get for — trouble ts vg sintment. 6 eve pays to fool people. Our business has been bale upon the platform of honest goods, honest prices and honest advertis- ing, and we'll stick to it forever. IDSELHORST “aa te COo., 4 Olive st. THE ADVANTAGE Of buying a piano from May, Stern & Co. Is that they save you about $75 which it costs the ex- clusive piano dealer to sell a pane = saving is made by our NO INTERES LAUSE. ‘ ange stock of standard aie pianos to — no interest ch charged. MAY, STERN & CO., 8. E. Cor. 11th and Olive sts. 4 PIANO BARGAINS. Kranich-Bach upright, Circassian walnut; Shor- inger upright, large mahogany: Leckerling, mahog- any upright; Dunham, mahogany upright. These four pianos are but little used: as as new and guarapteed for 10 years. Can bought at your owa price. 1025 N. Grand av. RETTER'S, N ; T $1 per month, $2 per m sa ee 8 $2 onth, $3 per month, $4 Lowest prices. Best assortment. Rent allowed {ff purchased. F. G. SMITH, Mfr., A. BE. WHITTAKER, Manager. *- E. WHITAKER, Manager. Cash or time: Piano Dep't, ) 6th fom” ) 1012 Olive st. Trade in your old plano for an up-to-date ‘‘Kimball.’’ the choice of the world's greatest musicians, Liberal allowance SWAP IT OFF | GET RID OF IT, made, and petanes can .bo paid KIESELHORST PIANO CoO., 914 Olive st. LOUIS SCHUBERT, . Piano tuner, 18 rears with Jesse D Piano Co., has established himself with W. F. Moxter, firm Schuwhert & Morxter. 2602 Franklin av.; all orders for tun! ng promptly attended to. TO BE PROSPERQUS, LOOK PROSPEROUS. Own a piano; buy one on eas Plan: $19 down ard ST a month. ” Gian et wri THE SHATTINGER PIANO AND MUGIC ©O., 912 Olive st. THEPIANOOF AMERICAN ROYALTY Is the name often given to the Bradbury Piano which has a record of seven continuous terms at the White House, having heen used by all presi- dents of the U. §. since 1869. No other plano has a like record. Call and see the beautiful new styles We are now ie ae in the Bradburys and also in. the lar ebster, Henni and Whittier makes. m7 ith three factories, the largest case factory in the world, and warerooms in near- ly all of the large cities we are in a position to give you unequaled inducements. We guarantee to save you froin $50 to §100 from what dealers would charge you and an inspection of our stock and prices is cordially invited. F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whitaker, manager. Cata- segues mailed on application. TONE IS VATDR a piano. Tone has been our hobby for 22 years. We have had the pick of the world’ Sxgreatest plano pro- ducers. The tone of the **Kimball’’ plano is un- equaled, Its lasting qaulities have been proven for 00° years, KIPSELHORST PIANO ©O., 914 Olive st. BIG BARGAINS, This week at F. G. Smith, M 2 Oli ; A. E. Whitaker. Manager ee USED CPRIGHTS. One large-size walnut piano, new style, all oe ghee nts One ebony, : fine One walnut, H. Elsner & Sori, 102) Chouteau., | pm vile did i ' autiful ‘apright. finely carved case and | elegant tone, almost new One large-size Bradbury upright, used some but ip fine condition; catalogue price, ow SOUARE PIANOS. One Lighte & Bradbury square . One good Haines square | One fine-toned Grovesteen square | One very fine Behning square | One splendid-toned Kranich & Bach square... , A ° sescecccee @ BD | one 8-stop Burdett One 6-stop Carpenter | One T-step Cornish .. ; One 6-stop Blake One 9%-stop Kimball One li-stop Western Cottage One 10-stop Monarch One %-stop Story & Clark One 2-manuval pedal organ 17 Don't waste your time and money by trying to find a bargain at high-priced stores, but come to the manvutacturer direct. F. G. SMITH, Mfr., 1012 Olive et. A. EF. WHITAKER, Manager. A Sale of Splendid Losses order to hurry these pianos out be- fave stock taking, and Monday morning we start in to give you values in planos such as you never dreamed of, among them the following i One largest “sine ‘‘Kimball,’’ 1900 design, reguiar $425 style— in this sale for One ‘“‘Boudoir’’ size a gl slightly scratched, ilar $350 style—in this on e for. _, $280 One large size mahogany case. egcight— a sample piano, worth §325—- $240 in this sale for One oe Piano, mahogany case, reg- ular $325, less rent credit— take it f $234 One ‘‘Kimball,’’ oak case, returned from reut—in this sale $190 ** a ‘“Hinze,’’ mahogany case, returned f-om rent—in this One ‘“‘Chickering,’’ dark case, in Al condl- —j{n this sale - or ce $150 One ‘‘Decker Bros."’ walnut case, thor- oughly ove ny oF this sale for One ‘“‘Steluway.’’ square, in fairly good condition—in this sale for One ‘‘Kranich & Bach,"’ square, in Al condition—a snap at $95 Thirty-eight Squares, all makes, at from $17 to $60. We guarantee any of above to be just as represented, or money re- funded. Take them and use them for a year, and we will allow all you have paid to apply on a better instrument. All goods marked in plain en One price only, and that the low KIE SELHORST PIANO Both Phones. , 914 Dhive et. f Our alterations compel us to offer for rent some instruments (not usually rented) in order to make room RICHMOND, New Manog nyt and Walnut, month. ' JESSE FRENCH, New Mahogas and Walnut, only %.00 per month. ’ Many others at equally low rates. The best thing is you can get a year’s tn at these rates allowed on purchase ce. pri COME FARLY. Seinen 114 OLIVE S PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. Oe et, OO oy PUPHS WANTRD—Experienced embalmer wild he tie owt i PINE OEE PE ET OE MEU eR > 2 ENE NT ee PERSONAL. Words eran ay + ne igs 30 Cents. a ed ‘subject ta revision of rejection ad f returp ef amount paid PP ine Some A TIE IPE WER LS NM Br at lila ha facial massage treatments, $1; manicuring, bust developing, specialties; super- flous hair, w moles, removed by the latcst me ; consultation free. Mme. All- man, Carleton bidg., suite 610, 6th and Olive. PERSON Al Mamie, in — please address oodles, F 177, Poet. t Dispa | peesowatmore reward for p ~ information as to the whereabouts of John C. Brace. fornier- iy of Whitehall, Carrollton or Jacksonville, 'l., ther dead or alive. Ad. Fred J. Don thoo, ; Wabash av., Chicago, Ml. PERSONAI-~Mme. FEoline Stanley's Niagara Spray positively removes freckles, hiachbende, moth patches and all facial blemishes; Seovente tan and sunburn. For sale by Grand -Leader. ah tgp who called Thursday y night 1206, please call again or send address to H tas, Post-Dispatch. Se Gee aS PERSONAL—Last of August, in Kentucky moun- tains. Can I write? Kodak. PERSON AL—Missing persove found, relatives of lost children or maisain eaduite may be } sovemes in their search, free eharge. Ad. C. BE. Wi, Pest-Dispatch. PERSONAL-—-Men's shirt waists, latest stripe. made to order and delivered; * each: state neck size and sleeve length. Ad. 18, Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE detective, first- clam references, handles all cases in strict confidence. Ad. F 106, P.-D. OP BBL IEG I IO SF MATRIMONIAL. 14 Worda or Less, 30 Cents. MATRIMONY—Nice, honorable girl, lesa and wealthy, desires early monies . lee , Chicago. MATRIMONY—Widower, 48, American, with will answer maid, widow oe giving and circumstances; object, matr imony. 148, | Sandoval, | Il. OR ea ‘widower of 28 would lke to form acquaintance of a refined young ay A that can play piano; object, matrimony. K t-Dispatch. 121, MATRIMONY—Gentleman of pleasing address, fine hysique, unquestionable business qualifications, achable character, desires correspondence a ro lad ~* in view, matri- Ad. “aso bdo Mason City, Io. — _ mony. RS ero fond of chil- dren, dcsires acquuiintabee brunette widow; ob- ject, inatrimony. Ad. G 81, Post-Dispatch. NY—Middle- t with $5000 In cash gar oS nag ee 7s nice. refined and good-looking lady, matrimonial incite : agente or triflers needn't reply. t-Dis. MATRIMONY—My name is ¢ ae sat ~ work- er, with =" would like corres with honest lady object, a. Ad, H 12, Neat: ot Diseated. MATRIMONY —Rachelor, Y years of age, plenty of means, wishes to mee of wind, affectioa- ate disposition: object, A. mony. Ad. F 191, Post-Dispatch . ‘* MATRIMONY—Young lady, employed, good coon, experienced housekeeper, desires acquaintance 0 respectuble gentleman, who could make a_ nice home; object, matrimony. Ad. G M4, Pen MATRIMONY—Man of 30 years, with a ture, some property, wis as a nice eae one p perines similarly situated; object, matrimony. Post-Dispatch. with little money and the acquaintance of a widow; marriage. Ad. H 77, Post- Dispetch. a op ee Se brunette, has nice home, to make the acquaintance of would like to meet neat Kas lady. living at home; object matrimony. 40, Post-D patch. ~ MATRIMONY—We seck write 1 for gentleman resid- ing in Missouri, 8, worth $60,000; healtby and Bosman vty e Motus! Book Exchange, To- ledo, MATRIMONY.—An n accomplished young lady desires entleman correspondent; object, matrimony. Adc. . O. Box 244, I unteville, Mo. MATRIMONY—Pretty, honorable girl, wealthy, de- sires correspondents; object. matrimony. I. Box 106, Canastota, N. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ARTICLE--Cheapest place in Lata fur ting. McGtil & Co., 121 N. tith et B80¢: notehds, “wilds 1316 Pine at ee ee ee ee ee A-A-1 prin AA1—Biz cards, 1000 only $1; cnt prices. Benton "e Co., A BOON TO MAN. ee ale for diseases of men, of no pey; never fails; free on trial. Peru _ Chemical | Go., 315 | Iroa block, Milwaukee, Whe. A A BU ST positively “deve: oped 4 inches: improve- went three days: latest medical discovery; gaur- aateed to develop the bust or money refun yaad ecnd stamp for particulars. me Melica Oo., box 1492. New York C A A DIVORCE cured woauptly by een attorney neas in the for several years. Attor- gey, law office 1002 0 ive st., second floor. A FREE treatment dispenser for private diseases, ischarges, etc., either sex. 107A N. Sth. AOUTE, ‘chronic, “private complaints cured free, both sexes: medicine furnished. Germag Doctors, _ 1434 | Frankl a. ALA, of both sexes take accident 4 policy ; “$1000, Ss ar $7.50; $3000, 4 years. 615; ly benefit bes: doctor fee. Dr. Morgner, agent, 1444 — a ee a seen rantiin. ; ALL PRIVATE troubles, either sex, ques in a few _ Gays; no to pay. Room 1, 107A N. Oth at. en A a aly AIL cases of | arities treated successfully oy strictly condé contential hemes for ladies dar- t; es adopted: patients — fon —_e transfers to door ; clan, 1718 8B. S. Jefferson av. ST 7S eee =" lly 5 oe form and at specialist until a eaeee ~ hee. we tos, re fo Dearborn st., Chicago. | Saag i Gone 2 pees Pe uae eo og. = | Saree mt: onsen take work if desired; pierete. see in. where ' LADIES~—If in a save time and money calling at 2929 Franklin av. 7 gf in trouble will not regret ca callipg on % . Bachmann, 1719 8. Jefferson av. nies in trouble will not calling on on Mrs. Hollen; lowest terms, 2526 Pine et. LADIES, my regula ote Ja clare Canin, Sate Se sure; never fails. 2008 Olive De Moen LADIES in trouble call at LADIES—I positively guarantee my eas and during confivement. Mrs, 8. 14th st. ti to relieve the longest vg y 1.50. N. Pes 1 oy . Pansas ‘Gas. Kan. if LADIES My Mont trial box, trial box, 10e. soins caste Saale an LADDER oat re °. as 18), rts A. Price monthly fe = ny can 8 day .5O. Remedy yy Lock Box ara Kansas ag a Milwaukee, Wis. LADIES—My seawater af ag treatment free. nam x * the anes tain ‘tum } ooeeenee = re oer ay solute protection 2 care; home comforts; infants a ° ties; success guaranteed or $ reasonable in all cases; consultation i fr doa’t be dece deceived by alluring where satisfaction is guaranteed or ed; ladies in trouble call or write; pa met at station. — MRS. BRIDGBS, ladies’ doctor, removed to 100 Ewing av.; always successful; linge 4 be ladies won t a ge Pa 4 ing; no hours, te 2, MRS. E. cane receives ladies d ment; will take some one to ae bours 12 «a. m and & to 8 p. m.; residence, ork ine 12th st. dress Mrs. O. Montague, St. Louls, Mo Meo. TALENTS peer this month; ed dividual; 25<. Prof. Morten, _ Page Ddi., St. Louls. TAPE WORM expelled without) sickness; © oth Call or write, Medical Oe., Vth THOUSANDS | ARE - DYING daliy from tiem and drovay; we positively cure others fall, Kuraline Wo., 401-2 1000 BU SINESS Curds, $1; 100 Salltes cards ont: paid), he. Crole & Co., 416 N. 7th at. DECONSONOLA SKIN FOOD, - The at French beantifier, wrinkle face developer and youth retainer. Jar ated months’ _ treatm nt. 81. ; {HE FRENCH REMED Louis, FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE. Eos MOTE, heey above troablen, poshing =. the of - DR. MARY MURPHY 2128 Olive et i : a DR. KLLA Alagart— Female Be ne wef 18 . 2 <7 @uvcessful experience: ect seclusion (a confinement; onl private, wean 4 _»b | a Sia Regulator s te rubber a Mrs. F. Beard, Olive st. Me Be * LADIES—Our mon : fails; absolutely ely harmless; 4 pages free; no other advertiser a és lator; refuse them. ertiner bas ae | tion free; Es ments of Incompetent and barred gee Ree go to the oldest, largest and most relia : tution in the city, where you will be treated i SEND $1 to pay for this adv. and I will tell you — of a simple home treatment that will ngs trouble and worry; cannot fail or a satisfaction guaranteed or money Nitdiedher Sindee okt ee ELA eg iol pagel nie, ee Sealine ax ance Ahidthid ee dientinatndiin so ee

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TEE TEA SPP IT ~ anaes Ps tc Or ise > . . . — ee 7 wr . PN, BOG EI 2 SAE I a re Titentdesd fala | t 4 . SaehapKreere AE EO RTT ~ & x, ~ Phat + ~~ ~~ - r. ~~ : . Si shel AEP pedie 3 : rink See, hy 3 ™. oo — _SUNDAY. MORNING—ST. Dore: nih aes TCH _ TCH —sUne 9, 1901 " REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ots from $25 to $60 a Foot ON REASONABLE TERMS IN THE ..New Residence Subdivision.. TOWER GROVE HEIGHT Are Within the Reach of Everybody. Fully Improved, New Streets, Shade Trees, (iranitoid Sidewalks, (ias, Water and Sewers. LOCATION--EAST AND SOUTH OF TOWER GROVE PARK. Take Arsenal St., Fourth St., Cherokee St. or Grand Avenue Cars. H.C. ROW SE SOO Chestnut Street. —_—--- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. This is a Modern House. This Most Attractive Residence, 3853 SULLIVAN AVENUE, THE ONLY ONE LEFT, FOR SALE. Hardwood finish, nine rooms; also largc reception hall and tile bathroom, china closet, furnace, nyt eam Sunday. ts in our two beautiful tracts, LINDELL ARK and LINDELL PLACE, fronting on Grand, Sullivan, Greer, Vandeventer, He- bert or Palm street. Send for plats. LINDELL R. E. Co., F. E. FOX, Agt., 809 Chestnut Street. Phones—Mains, 1207 or 1732. “FOR SALE—MORGAN STREET. on ge ay.; v3 Rove 104. 6x155 to alley; could be for busin present improvements ore rental of pope — ~ JOHN MAG ik REAL ATE 00., nit N. 8th st. HOUSE—For sale, sengest t house in St. Louis; a fine 6-room frame house 60x150; now va- eant; in Ellendale: No. Ti19 Hepthnede st.; price ; ome-third cash; go out tidis afternoon; dake Benton red car on Suburban, t off at ewood, go 3 blocks east: owner will be there and show you through. G. De Hoog, Kirkwood, oO. ae, ay av., 7-room house; ot bona: ates loc eee ee CS Ce eee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALLE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BARGAIN. Choice modern house, west of Sarah, 4 T West End, odern plumb- ing, expensive mantels, oak floors and finish, all in first-class condition; cheap for cash. Address H 146, Post-Dispatch. A Home on Cleveland Av., FOR $5900, WIRTH $7520. See us about this; it is on Oleveland av., near Vandeventer; bas 8 rooms and finished attic; ihe house is modern in every respect, with at water heating; the interior — is = Suey pane ; also, beautifully decorated; pee coe ot. For full particulars opply at office AIPLE & HEM MELM ANN R. E. CO., 608 Chestnut st. in choice hot Here ls Something for Home or lavestment at $3700. No. 4485 Lacky st. Lacky st. is first street north of Easton av. and No. 44% is between Taylor ay. and Cora pil., a nice neighborhood; street and sidewalk made; the bouse is a two- story dwelling of two modern flats of 4 and 5 rooins, with all conveniences; nice mantels; china closets; ere ens 8 epee caeiied decorated and rente AIPLESHEMAMOLM ANN REAL ESTATE O00. 608 Chestnut &t. Best Investments In St. Louis for $3700— $1200 Cash Required, 1444-46 Lacretia ar., southwest corner Wells av., one block south of Kaston av.; two attached dwe!!- ings, each of 2 3-room flats; city water and sewer: all rented; will pay over 23 per cent on amount invested avd is is . pend lot, too, oe 54 feet; owner must sell. See AIPLE & ‘HEMMELMANN R. E. Co., 608 Chestnut st. Fine Home for $4300. 8452 Eads, a beautiful Queen Anne residence of 8 rooms and attic; elegant mante’s, hardwood fin- ish, hardwood floors, best sanitary plumbing, fur- nace, etc.; nothin a it for the price; could not be dup: icated for it is really fine: see it. AIPLE & UBMMELM AN © R. E. © 608 Chestnut st. LO*K AT THIS! $828 and 25 8S. 7th st.; double two-sto and mansard brick of four flats, renting for $450 per annum; owner don't want to make price pubiic, but will sell at a price that is a positive bar- gain and profit maker AIPLE- HEMMELMANN R. E. Co., 608 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE—For sale, 2647 Caroline st. ‘ eight- room brick residence; all —— rooms, an d condition; price heo. Horman, 2527 . Broadway. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR “SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 MARKET ST, Have the following and many other Properties in all parts of St. Louis For Sale; buyers please ca!l And investigate our many offerings. 3-room house, St. Ferdinand st 5-room house, Lucky st nee “OURO. BANIED BE ods cacicecccsbacéce 5-room house, Ashland ay —ve rT 6-room house, 8. 7th ° §-room house, een Bl 4-room house, Page b!.. Se~oes 7-room house, Cottage av. 2-room house, Pine st 7-room house, Lucretia ay 4 flats, Cleveland avy 6 flats, eye so. 4 flats, Sarah 7,800 J: R. TIMBERMAN & ©O., 1227 MARKET st. 10 ROOMS GREAT BARGAIN. 6028 Horton pl.; handsome, well built; farnace and stable; 50-foot lot; fine for a doctor ; take part exchange. Ww. CLSON, 804 Chestnut st. R“NT $492—PRICE $4650 87 and 89 S. Channing av.; a double brick of four fats; with 50-foot lot; snore ground for another house; this is oe. AIPLE iEMMEL AN R. E. CO., 608 Chestnut st. seeeecdae wees Bargain S, First-Class Income Property. 825 feet, fronting on north and south line of Lasela st.; feet on Ohouteau ayv., between Ohio and Jefferson; 3 large one-story shops, now rented to the Anstroth Wagon Co.; 10-year lease; all betterments and improvements paid by tenant; net ineome, 5% per cent. Nine-room brick residence, northeast corner of Lucas and Compton avs., lot 383x150; good loca- tion for doctor, dentist or for retail business. Apply to W. 8S. HAVEN, 115 8. Sixth st. World's Fair Hotel Corner. Ry yer ee av., northwest corner of Thirty-fifth ¥ flats, all rented; will be sold cheap; neo the oo er annwm; can be changed at little cost into “9 4-room hotel; might trade for small- er property or well loc ated vacant. N. 8. WOOD, 915 Chestnut st. RENT $480— PRICE $4000. Two-story flat of 4 and rooms, with every modern convenience and all Bae all city im- provements made. 4415 Elmbank. DYAS REAL ESTATE ©oO., 107 N. Ninth st. COST $8500-—PRICE $6500. An elegant 9-room modern home on Grand are- nue, near Montgomery, with lot 60x130; all city improvements made; tine place for doctor. Par- ticulars of DYAS REAL BPSTATE OO., 107 N. Ninth st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A HANDSOME RESIDENCE Near Benton Park. 2925 Salena st., 2-story 7-room, modern; large hall, attic, laundry, cemented cellar, entire honse plastered in adamant; handsomely decorated; hard- wood finish, five mantels, elegant bath appoint- ments, numerous large closets, speaking tubes, furnace; 2-story brick stable and carriage house, with finished rooms on second floor; lot 75x13vu; this house being on the northwest corner of Salena st. and Crittenden. has most desirable exposures for light and ventilation; owner desires a specdy sale and we can make prices and terms to suit. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. A GREAT BARGAIN 1417 and 19 Cleary st., between 22d and 234 st., just south of Casa av., 2 houses In flats, rentiug for $540 per year; part cash, balance 5 per cent in. terest, 6818 Old Manchester rd., etc.; near new steel works. J. W. BRENNAN & CO. 925 Chestnut st. Broadway and Clark Avenue at a Sacrifice. 305 and 307 S. Broadway, between Clark av. and Spruce st.; lot 58x135, covered with buildings; five location for a wholesale or storage house; can sell at greatly reduced price. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. 2903 and 2905 Franklin av., 2 2-story 7-room stone-front dwelling houses, with bath hot and cold water, nice mantels and tn goed ten alr; lot 30x120; rented for $480; can be bought at the low price of $4 614 Chestnut st. $-room house, water 4500. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 6279 FAMOUS AV.—$3000. Two-story, 9-room modern frame dwelling, large rch, bath, fruit and shade trees, shrubbery; lot 50x160; was recently nice home. H ut in first-class order; a NRY HIEMENZ - 614 Chestnut st. a oe _— BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale, business prop- erty; Franklin av., pear Fourteenth st., 2%- story brick building infront, and 2-story double brick building in rear; on easy payments; $2000 down and $ per month; income, per an- num; price $12,000. Ad. G 134, Post- Dispatch, HOUSE—For eale, 9-room brick house at 1941 War- ren st., with water and gas; well and cistern and stable in the rear for 12 head; and 50 feet adjoining; will sell cheap. RESIDENC For sale, 11-room new residence, Ist- class in every respect; apply to owner on prem- ises, 5082 Washington av. HOUSE-—for sale, beautiful ‘11-room house; west of Grand av.; fine lawn; full of boarders; noth- ing less than $7 per week; owner going South; completely furpished; part cash, balance month- ly payments. Ad. G 185, Post-Dispatch. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. > sellers. 312 N.. Broadway. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. This department announces that it is now fully prepared and equipped to manage all classes. of real estate in the City or County of St. Louis at the small- est expense to owners. Especial attention given to renting and leasing of property, col‘ection of rents and sale of improved and unimproved property, representing either buyers or Good tenants for new buildings negotiated for. Money loaned on real estate in large or small amounts at lowest rates of interest. We are in a position to serve the best interests of our clients, and assure them that all matters entrusted to us, whether large or small, will receive constant and careful attention. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CHEAP HOMES. EASY TERMS. We offer — a number of cheap houses which we will sel! on terms of 20 = cent cash and bal- ance on easy gn It is advisable to get located and before prices go up, and we give the opportu- nity here: 5663 Garfield av., 4-room frame; 5655 Garfield av., 3-room frame; 30x17 5712 Garfield av., 5-room brick; 30x170 , eld av., 4-room frame; 30x170.... 13 5738 Garfie:'d av., 4-room frame; 30x170.... 5650 North Market, 5700 North Market, 5718 North Market. 5720 North Market, 5722 North Market, 5724 North Market, 5746 North Market, S728 N Market, 5713 Brilliante, io -room frame; 830x170. . 725 Brilliante, 4-toom frame; 30x170.. 5741 Bri liante, 4-room e Brilliante, 6-room frame; 5727 57 5747 4-room frame; 30x170. te ‘ 4-room frame; 30x170,... frame; 830x170... Brilliante, 4-room frame; 830x170... Brilliante, 3-room Brilliante, 5-room J. T. DONOVAN R. CO., 813 Chestnut st. JUST COMPLETED Five single houses, 2832-34-38- 40-42 Victor set., bet. California and Nebraska avs.; everything in style, up to date; for 2 families; 5 and 6 rooms; hot and cold bath, marble sinks, each floor; nice lot 238x128; only $4800, easy terms. In- 2817A sa same street. porches; quire of owner, THE CHEAPEST HOME Or best investment tn the city for the money—all fmprovemente made; fine T-room house; price .5O: 8 car lines. . "DY AS REAL E ESTATE ©CO., 107 N. Ninth et. ~ $300CASH Buys 3320 Rutger st., 6-room house and fine stabdie; outbuildings; lot 50x126.6; all improvements made; terms to suit. RESIDENCE—For sale, six-room detached brick residence, just west of Vandeventer av.; recep- tion hall, bath, cemented cellar; street made; granitoid side alk; a = $2300; down and ree ¥ payments if desired; a great bargain. Ad. 199, Post-Dispatch. DWFLILING—For sale, $1000 sacrifice: obliged to have money and will sell m modern 7-room dwelling with lot, 50x uated in southwestern part of city; worth over $4.00; addiess owner at once if you want a bar- gain. Ad. G 91, Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE —House and lot 6300 Etzel av.; almost new, two-story brick bouse of 8 rooms; good cellar and rock foundation; front and side yard; lot 30x100 feet; house now ge ~ termns, $300 or $400 cash, balance monthly. KEELEY & Co., hus ¢ Chestnut ot. HOU SE—For sale cheap, 8-room house, together with 14% acres of ground; suitable for any man- ufacturing. 1424 N. Jefferson ar. ~ HOU SE—3918 Cote Brilliante ayv., with attic; large barn and sheds; Apply 4678 Page av. HOUSE—For sale, southwest of Broadway and Angelrodt st., 2-story brick house; 8 rooms; lot 500x150: also 7 acres on Gimblin av., east of Broadway. _ Apply : at at 8520 Hall’ s Ferry rd. a 5-room house lot 650x123. HOU SE—For r sale, bouse ‘and lot in north central St. Lowis at bargain price. Herbert Shaw, 1408 Franklin. FOR SALE —touse and lot 1922 Goode av., near North Market st.; two-story “brick house of 8 rooms; good stable: lot 50x137 feet to alley; streets all made; terms, $400 or $500 cash down, balance monthly: house now rented. See KBELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnut st SSE yer ey OO ©OOSOD & O$9SSSOD © WHAT ANIMAL IS BROWN IN SUMMER AND WHITE IN WINTER? Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement fol- lowin ne one of the CLASSIFICA- TION HEADINGS on this page. OP SDHOSHCSCOHCOCOCHOHOHOOY IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, G9 GHOHOOOHOHOOHO GO . A Fine Cleveland Av. Residence ONE BLOCK WEST OF GRAND AV, A modern 2-story 8-room brick residence, with reception hall, wg Aen parlor, large dining room, pantry, rear hall and kitchen, on first floor; 8 large rooms and alcove on second floor and 2 rooms and storeroom above, finished in bard and natural wood; fine mantels; handsome oak fix nm omg nitoid cellar; furnace, etc.; lot 3833x124; ane 3 , or will sell with lot 58x124 for $7750. is lot is a perfect gem, tasteful y Bowe and nee in every respect. For full particulars cal. on HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., G14 Chestnut st. $2250--PRICE ONLY—-$2250. No. 3514 Texas av., bet. Potomac and Miami sts, a 2-story ae house, with 6 rooms and cellar; lot @5x110 feet; now rented at §18 4 month; price — 5 OHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Ohestaut st. A World’s Fair Investment): 2804 DAYTON ST. 10-room house, stone-fromt, in first-class condi- tion; lot 53O feet front; good brick stable. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. $1000 WILL BUY House 3307 Hickory st., one-story brick cottage of two rooms, basement and cellar; also old frame house in rear; lot 25x120 feet to alley KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnat vt. Nice Brick Cottage. For Sale—House and lot 2439 Laflin st., near North Market, one-story brick cottage of three rooms; good cellar, piney? lot 25x120 feet to alley. For oy! and price ELEY & cO., 1113 Chestnut st. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For Sale—3816 Russell av., nice two-story, stock brick rooms, with hall, bath, gas, hot and cold water, furnace, slate roof; lot 265x125 feet to alley; terms, $200 cash ang $30 nee month. For price and keys see KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut et. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Business property, Locust st., near 22d, lot 60x 155, fronting two streets: substantial 12-room page west Bo, of lot; exchange for suburban mde HN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE OO., 107 N. 8th ‘st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR SALE—Chouteen av., 3226—Six room beick ons 8-room | frame cottage a. rear; rented for Loy 252140. Blake ae & “BRO. “Tr N. Seventh st.. ye reddish go ye yellowish white fur underneath Sar changes to a beautiful white, oi on abn which always remains black. JOHN DOCKERY & SON, Real Estate and Financial Agents 1025 CHESTNUT ST. WE DEVOTE Personal Attention To the collection o rents and care of property Id ox steee We are soe YOUR PATRONAGE E SOLICITED. Bargain, West Belle Place Residence At a trustee’s sale a few days ago a residence on West Belle ease was A the holder of the deed of t thereon. He weula refer his money to the property and will sell property for what it bas cost him. The house a substantially Duilt 2-story slate-roof brick residence hall, lot 3835x147 rtion of conveniences; best residence Taylor av. This house can be less than it cost the owner a few years Any one looking for a nice residence will this a big bargain. You could pot build the Bouse can purchase the entire property. Allow me te show you ae a vootn a at Fine Site for Apartment House, Cmte Heights; | Alien av., north ede, tween ellow and Nebraska 4vs.; x127%; this Passes lot is unrestricted and sold at very reasonable 17 N. Seventh et. ice JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., HOUSE AND LOT—For sale, 4157 Easton av., Whittter; two-story brick bouse of 8 rooms; and bath; lot 22%4x115 ag this house is now. For price and ke» KEELEY & 00... 1113 Chestnat st. — ‘os COTTAGE—For sale on me nthly payments, 187 Elizabeth ay., near Clifton av.; brand-new 3-room brick cottage, with very fine finished basement; gity water and sewer; lot 30x180 feet; or Tower Grove — terms, $100 cash and ¥ see i's KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. — FLATS—For sale, 8722-24 ek ‘ion av.: 4 Gate of 4 large Rat all neome; . ATHE ‘R. E. o Chetaat ot st. UOUSE—For sale, g214 acai st.; 4 front; lot 40x134; a great bargain. vestment Co., 202 Century bidg. ayy eh sale, two > a be Fair; ¢ joining call today betw 18th st. FL. og 2 ~ ~ elegant, —_ room fiat; f o leaving city; no , a Pall QO N. Ge N. Garren. HOUSE--For sale, new 6-room brick bouse and 20x18) feet; near 2 street car i ‘cm av. the Union Subarban; cash or r time 2720 FLAT—For sale, a single fiat: 7402 Virginia ev.2” good investment; cap see owner on premises for one week only. FLAT—For sale, fiat of six furnished rooms. Ad, K 177, Post-Dispa aoe eee large barn ation. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. This prop- erty is most favorably located on high ground, affording a com- manding view of the city, being half Web- way between ster Park and Old chard and the city limits. An ideal spot for a suburban REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. scoococooocccoox: ANNOUNCES THE SALE OF 500 CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS IN «soscoscococcconx TUXEDO PARK - Or- home. ‘J'ransportation facilities ate the best, two electric street REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE THE LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY Call for Plats and Particulars SALE TO BE CONDUCTED ON THE PREMISES, SATURDAY, JUNE 22d, 3 P. M. Free Tickets on the Suburban Electric Line. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Go out today and select your lot. Note the purity the atmosphere and the natural beauty During the the surroundings. week see the smoke arising from the city and realize the hygienic benefits family. to secure car lines aud one steam road afford- ing quick transit to and from the city. oe su Bagh future developments. ban locatien has a/brighter pros- 500 homes and Tuxedo, TERMS: Price, $I. 00 to $9.00 Per Foot. $10.00 Cash and $5.00 Per Month. COUNTY TAXES VERV LOW es 3 AES: Bee nt a to be derived by your Here is an opportunity ground for a suburbas at the present time for the price at which, you - ee es spe Fie sos e al Pag oe ApS J ae : s t a oy Ca zs . eS ’ ¢ . saEey 3 uk as eo To : #5) Rontm dei hi pis, °F SF Gibideen> << - Dis | yt » RS ASD be es 3 sy il de kt tt le eT a

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In the matter of price and terms; as an investment that will net a good prefit World’s Fair time, or for home sites, will be offered the public on SATURDAY, JUNE 15, AT 4 P. M, In the forced auction sale of 55 choice, well-situated residence lots in the most charming semi-suburb in St. Louis County. LOHMEYER HEIGHTS (Part of Maplewood). Situated just outside of city limits, but within 5-cent car fare limit; county taxes; city car fares. Benton division of Suburban line. drainage, pure air. restrictions. Only 30 minutes from heart of city on Kirkwood and High ground, healthful location, natural Brick or frame residences may be buiit—no undesirabie Republic, and to wind up the affairs of the bank it MUST BE SOLD AT AUCTION. Everything to be sold. So if you want bargains, be sure to attend. held on grounds, rain or shine. TERMS—One-third cash, balance on or before one, two and three years after date at 6 per cent met, payable semi-annually. maturity. Owners pay taxes of 1901, purchaser thereafter. in sums of $50.00 will be required on bidding off each lot. warranty deed given. Call or send to office for full particulars. This is real estate owned by the old National Bank of the Sale Notes may be paid en or before Earnest money Title perfect and Mercantile Trust Co. AGENT, EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. ANNOUNCEMENT Windermere Place. On account of rain yesterday, it was determined to aban- don the proposed auction and sell at private sale. and plat call at Lincoln Trust boa IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. - 5890 Cates Avenue, $6850---Lot 55x180; house and improve- ments cost $5500, lot is worth $3300, total $8800. This is the last chance. Open. Paul Jones & Co., 825 Chestnut st. $9? OS¢ OOOOH OHSS SHD HOW MUCH COAL . DOES IT REQUIRE TO RUN AN ENGINE 80 MILES? Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement fol- lowing one of the CLASSIFICA- TION HEADINGS on this page. OS $0969 © SOOO OD @ © OSSOHOH HGH OS OO 9O OOO -% ©9S$SOOS SOO $46O $60 For particulars Seventh and Chestnut Streets. fie. ' CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. Real Estate Department, Offers These Choice Selections SEVENTH S8T.-— East side, 58 feet south of Olive st.; 29 feet 2 inches by 127 feet 6 inches; three- -story bui)d- FRANKLIN AV.— Corner Jefferson; one of the choicest corners on the street; at en low rentals pays 6 per a at on a N. E, © PINE AND SEVENTH STS.— 4ix58; _ strictly choice corner _ very cen- — located; for lease, 99 years Ss. W. COR. OLIVE AND TENTH 8 63 feet 8 inches by 109 feet; the meant of Olive street corners; for lease, 99 years LARGE WEST END COKRNER— a theta povnee Delmar and Union bis.; 405x440; this corner has no equal in the city. WEST ENI) RESIDENCES— Westmoreland pl., Washington terrace, Chamnberlain Park. WEST END LOTS— This company has a large number of the finest ype me ots in the city, including many strict- ly chotee corners; parties contemplating a ,-ur- chase are requested to call on us. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. 812 North Broadway. and 66 feet 6n Palm st., bein for $1000. There is an old the lot renting for A BUSINESS CORNER FOR $1000 You can buy a lot fronting 122 feet on 11th st. the northeast corner, -story frame house on 10 a month. OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. APARTMENT HOUSE CORNER. West Ind; lot 86x182; Euclid av. and Pine st.; no restrictions; pest lot in the lo@ality. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 07 N. Bighth st. Cheapest Lot on Park Av.|- I can sell you 7544x116 feet on north side of Park av., 185 feet west of Virginia av., cheaper than any lot offered for sale on the street. OHAS. &. VOGRL, 624 Chestnut st. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For sale. Southeast cor- ner of McPherson and King’s Highway. Lot 2/2 x 228. Finest location in St. Lowis for an apartment house. PAUL JONES &CO., 8625 CHESTNUT ST. KENSINGTON AV. LOT—$50 A FOOT. I have 40 feet on the north side of Kensington v., between King’s me ght boulevard and Acad- emy ay., that I can sell for $50 a foot. Prices re- duced from $60. Can be Dought on monthly pay- $200 cash eee’, . B. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. WORLD'S FAIR BARGAINS. FOR SALE—6 Actes on King’s Nighway. 6 Acres on Union ay. 6 dcres near Tower Grove Park, and 3 Acres near Taylor ay. 7, is choice coo and ripe for subdivision. . R. TIMB RMA & CO., 1227 Market et. et. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Business property, Locust st., near 22d; lot 60x 155; fronting two streets; substantial 12-room dwelling; west ta of lot; exchange for suburban or other propert JOHN MAGU IRE REAL BSTATPH ©CO 107 N. 8th ‘st. 10 Per Cent Investment. On Kensington av., near King’s highway; lot 25x Ar rent $ AS er month; 5 rooms ist floor, 6 rooms 4 floor; : ments if mer Ol WwM. KEANE, 1005 Chestnut st. FOR SALP—Lot 100x125 feet; south aide Shenan- doah av., 300 feet east of Kiemm av.: this lot is about four feet above grade and ripe for build- ing on; street is made, For price see KPBLEY & ©0O., 1118 Ohestnut st. liquidation) on ba velopment of North St. Louis. A aoen INVESTMENT. lot—get plat ahd description at o TERMS OF SALE— 6 per cent per annum, n thereafter, earnest money, $500 cash Title absolutely perfect. street and walk east to property. One-third cash, balance on or before one and two years. net, payable semi-annually. or check on biddin ff b! check on bidding off house, and $50 cash or check on bidding off pee ot ws a Warranty deed given. IN THE RAILROAD DISTRICT OF NORTHST.LOUIS AT AUCTION Forced sale of real estate owned by the National Bank of the Republic (now in Saturday, June 15th, at 12 Noon. Property 9p ene at the foot of the 8 uk Bridge, in North St. Louis, between enrose streets, near the river front, One entire city block (No. 204), fronting 300 feet on Ferry street and 300 feet on Penrose street-nearly. 300 feet cm factory site. Vacant lots and house and ce Deferred payments to bear Purchaser pays taxes 1901 and Take Broadway cars to Ferry MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Chouteau Place. Owing to the bad weather of last Saturday and the consequent in- ability of many people to attend the sale, the prices of lots in Chouteau place will not be raised for a few days. The office at St. Louis and Vandeventer avenues will be open every day for a short time. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ATA LE RT For Sale---$10,000, Southwest corner Mc- Pherson and Euclid, 136.7x105. Splendid business corner, Paul Jones & Co., e 825 Chestnut st. 400 Ft. for Sale On De Givervi'le Av. Near Belt This is the only street between Delmar and For- est Park World's Fair site that can be used for business purposes, and will, therefore, be a good business street. The direct Olive st. car line will pass this property within 30 days, and Will Sell for Big ‘Advance over present price within short time. BLACK WELDER-HOLBROOK REALTY CO., 107 N. 7th at. WEST HORTON PLACE. Special Sale, Saturday, June 15. Come out aml secure a lot and build you a home in this beautiful subdivision. von and healthy location. Has eity water and s M’' KEE- wanes AGEL RE AL ‘ESTATE co., 1134 Chestnut st. A WHOLE CITY BLOCK NEAR CABANNE PLACE. Only $22 Per Foot Must be sold at once. OBEAR INVESTMENT CO., 202 Century Building. — WALNUT PARK—One of the highest points “in northwest St. Louis, and sure to be in close prox- imity to World's lair site; 45 minutes’ ride to 6th and Locust sts.; over 200 handsome brick and frame cottages built and occupied by owners; new houses going up every day, ranging in price from $2000 to $7900; no building restrictions except uniform building line; lots 50x140 feet; 60-foot streets and 15-foot alleys; sold on small monthly payments at $4 per foot up; over 9000 front feet to select from; city water, city lights, public school, church and street car facilities; mail de- livery twice a dsy; owner on the grounds every Saturday afternoon and all day Sundays; if you are not teady to buy now cut this out and keep for future reference. Take Suburban Park car and transfer north on Union av. M. 8. BOWMAN, 617 Chestnut | st. BUILDING — WANTED—1500 to 2500 + square ‘feet floor space; ground floor; for iron working fac- tory purposes. Ad. with particulars, 122, Post- Dispatch. LOTS—For sale, sacrifice price. lots on Oregon av.; will make Inquire 3421 Oregon av. in nif a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Beautiful Kirkwood Residence and 4 Acres, Ten rooms, bath, gas, ete.; strictly modern; on Suburban R. R.; low rent to d tenant. LOEWENSTEIN BROS., Phone, Kinloch B 1441. 909 Chestnat st. f£ FOR LEASE. For Lease—Long or Short Term. The old Jesse Arnot livery stable; three-story building, covering whole lot, 69.6x129; over 22,500 square feet; will lease on advantageons terma HN ‘MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE O0., Of N. 8th st. PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EAST ST. LOUIS. choice business corner in heart of E > at a bargain. PAUL JONES & CO. e: 825 Chestnut st. if you are splendid fishing, summer cottage: lox ing for delightful bathing, real rest and solid comfort, I have this idead Place, completely furnished. ready for occupancy; also, tine barn, carriage +-house, boat, bathhouse, icehvuse filled; sail, row end bicrele boats; don't ge this chance, at Kagle Lake, W aukesha Coin- . Wis. Ad. J. M. Trunk, , Eagle, wi Is. st MMER | HOME. -125 Acres, with ‘large stone house: fine improvements; elegant summer home; adjoining good Missouri town: value, $12,000; for,cash, city or Eastern property; this is an ex- cellent offering. _d. Rh. TIMBERMAN & CO.» 1227 Market st. LOTS—F or F sale, svaluable lots: also acreage prop- erty; in splendid Kentucky city; would trade. _Ad. H 145, Post- Dispatch. LAND—For sale, in Ripley County, Mo., valuable mineral and fruit land, 40 acres or more. at $1 per acre. H. U. W heeler, 634 Century bldg. | i i i a AN NA tl a al et wwe * ie rw oeryr rs sr mr OOOO DAOORRATRAA SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. ae Suburban Home. At a Sacrifice. §-room frame dwelling, large reception hall; all conveniences; large stable: 3 cisterns, fine trees; lot 65x150; Cote Brilliante av., n. e. corner Kien- lin, one block west of Suburban Ry.; 4 car lines; only $3500. _ HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. WEBSTER PARK. St. Louis’ COTTAGE- Wee: sa) e, Aristocratic Suburb. Amply a Choice sites for sale. . BARNES, 216 Wainwright bldg. $1100 WILL BUY THIS Cottage—For sale on monthly payments; nice, new, 1%-story frame cottage of four rooms, with lot 50x132% feet; situated one block from Sutton Station, on Pacific R. R., and two blocks from Maplewood Station, on an terms, $100 cash down and $15 per mon ‘1113 Chestnut st. KE ELEY & oon LOT—For sale, nice 50-foot lot; Elmwood Park; cost me $250; $100 cash if sold immediately. Ad. mA 60, Post-Dispatch. WALNU T PARK—Lots 50x140 feet; sold on small monthly payments at $4 per foot up; city water, city lights, public school, church and street car facilities; mail delivered, twice a day; take Sub- urban Park car and transfer north on Union av. M. 8. BOWMAN, 617 Chestnut st. FOR SALE—Many suburban places, 8 to 200 Acres, and several choice bargains; buyers investigate our offerings; now's the time to buy J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Market st. SOITAGE Bar gots B8 & Glee a new 4-room cottage, at Jennings Station. Ad. G 147, P.-WD. SNL LIL NIP DOL ODDS PS DS OD PPS OOD SD Sh FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ne Ne eee ww 40 acres, 25 in cultivation, all good land; 6 acres, fine fruits in bearing, fair buildings, 14 mile to school; lays on state road, 2 miles from Cuba; price $1000; 80 acres, 50 in cultivation: 15 acres, Branch Valley, fine spring, running spring branch through the farm, 7 acres bearing orchard, 5 acres meadow, good build- ings, good rich soil, 20 acres corn and other crops; lays on good road, 2 miles from Cuba; crop and farm with possession at once; price $1600. J. L. _ McCormack, Cuba, Crawford County, — Mo. FA. RMS—I" or sale, splendid Missouri farms, “close to city of Sullivan; on Frisco R. R., 68 miles from St. Louis, the World’s Fair city, 1903, and in the grain, fruit and grazing belt at foot of Ozarks. . H. Sullivan, Sullivan, Mo. er PARM— For sale, a nice little farm in Jefferson County, II1., Louis; ~~. - ee FARMS— For sale, ultry and fruit miles east of St. farm contains new 5-room house, fair out- buildin 8, everlasting water, 18 acres bearing orchard; two miles from raflroad town; 60 acres. For further particulars ad. A. 8. Os born, Drir- ers, Il. PARM—For sale, farm, 220 acres: 2 miles from Postoffice, 4% mile church; 100 acres in culttva- tion, 20 acres in meadow, 83-room house, 8 stock barns, plenty of water, good range, fair orchard. St. Louis Real Estate Co. , Voounliinn. Mo. ~ eee ee —-— —_— — ——— FARM—For sale, 20 acres on Mehl avenue, % of a mile south of Hall's Ferry rock road, 3 mites from Baden: all In cultivation; no improvements; for $100 per acre B. 0. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. — 10 acres, with 3-room house, 6 on Clayton rock FARM—For sale, miles west of. Forest Park, road, for $2000. B. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. FARM—For sale, 48 acres on n. w. corner of Delmar av. and Hanley road, 1% miles from St. Louis, an elegant grove, quarter of a mile from Washington University; or vglll sell 18 agrers. B. C. STEVENS, Olayton, Mo. 2% acres in Florissant, on the Suburban electric railroad; all kinds ‘of fruit and berries; good barn; no ‘dw elling; fine shade; _ for $1500. O. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. FARM—F or - gale, 127 acres; middle Tennessee: level, productive land; acres cleared; small grain, fruits; fine clifmate; hest water; one mile railroad station; price $2750; would trade for merchandise, Ad. 144, Post- Dispatch, FARMS—For sale, fruit, grain and stock farms; well improved; at $15 to $40 per acre. B. Archer, Mount Vernon, Jefferson County, Il. LAND—For gale, in the midst of the great railroad f[- Purchasers at this auction will find they have FARM FOR SALE. acres, three miles east of De pe bce fa cultivation; frame house; crop and stock, a ; immense bargaia. HILL & HAMVEL 4714 8. Broad 40 ot 18 miles from city, at R. EL: honses; good land; fruits and crop; $2000. . LOV , 802 Chestnut. LAND—For sa s, Crawford County: 6) miles from Ad. H 142, LAND—For sale, 120 arres, good farm a2 mineral land; oie: price $2000; would trade. Post- ~Dispatch. LAND—For sale, 0 acres or less 2 miles from Kirkwood, 12 miles from 3t. Louis; on Reck Road; good spring; berries; good for any = pose ; Sell cheap. J. _N Hughes, Kirk wood, Me FARMS—For sale, farms wit crop, stock and machinery; possession at once: us for bar- gains. E. C. HOUT & pon ¢ Chestnut st. PPA ALLOA LI OS Anti diaae es wer" PS * LR PPA LOA A A'S “F AUGTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Auction Sale! On the Premises at 3 p. m., Mon- day, June 10th. 15 CHOICE LOTS. North sid2 Dodier street, between lasgow and Elliot avenues, ad- joining Lindell Park Place. Rare chance to buy a lot in this locality at a low price. Street car facilities to all parts of the city. Terms: One-third cash, balance one or two eng For plats see J. fl. GUNDLAGH & C0, 36 15 North Broadway. ti. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. NORTH ST. LOUIS HUCHION vale! At 3 p. m., Monday, June 10th, 15 CHOICE LOTS. North side Dodier street. between Glasgow and Elliot avenues, adjoining Lindell Park Place. Rare chance to buy a lot in this locality at a low price. Street car facilities to all parts of the city. Terms: « One-third cash, balance one or two years. For plats see J. GUADLAGH & C0, 3615 North Broadw H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. ARSENAL HEIGHTS AUCTION POSTPONED Om Account Of Rain. Sale will positively take place TUESDAY, JUNE 1 {th at 3 o’clock p. m. GET A PLAT. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut St. WE will buy or ary out. ia Blumecvkranzs @ Co., auctioneers, } Market ne eS Ee PRL RAR BABRRBMMM MY YY REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, ; Less, 20 Cents. ~ eoSeSe - ed PROPERTY WANTED—To | exchange, nice fruit farm; 100 acres Richland County, UL; close to station, school and church; 40 acres orchard; 6G acres peaches; good improve mt ated want 5t. Louls city property or good business. Address x 147, Olney, On level roads an engine requires about a ton of coal for every 30 miles, and a pint of oil for every _ miles. hte sreseeweso TO . énee, Syraciaa, “HX : oe aes ss “se eer ® “eee eeeeeeene “+eweevr eevee Go. property, Hammond, “eee ee #8 . ‘+e #2 eee ee eee “see eeeweeweeeere ee eee ee ee eee eee ee 28 BOPP eee ee Richmond og NK, efeeeereeeeeee® Cal eereeeeereree ee en ee £88 Fe eee § On, Mec .csse acres, Anne Arunde . hs - house aod 54 acres, near ** eeeret ere eeee os n e wie } 1500 acres, Mairfleld Co., S C.....ecccces » Calboun Co ¥ Filbert = Pa RROD DDO DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE Co., 809 1-2 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 8676 Olive st., 7 rooms, bath, ete. «esses $37 50 3887 West Pine st., 9 rooms | modern dwell- ing; reception ‘nadl an a stable ......100 0 8601A Olive st., 6 roo laundry... 80 00 5608A Maple av.. 5 — bath, sec- ond floor; new; completed ~ is. 27 3 5610 meets av., 4 rooms and ba oor; gas stove 50+486 mt es 2809 Hrensteles st.. 6 rooms, Gath. G00. cs vow neha 2250 St. Vincent av., 4 rooms, .. 22 60 1408 Montrose av., 3 fooms and bath........ 12 00 ROOMS. 828 Montrose av., 8 rooms .......sssee0-8 8 WO 3022 Manchester av., 3 rooms, first floor.. 10 0) “724 Marion st., 8 rooms, second floor...... 7 590 218 S. 224 st., 4 Tooms, 2d floor ..cccsece 10 @ FOR OOLORED. 812 N 12th st., 10 rooms 5 + coneedindades ane STORES. 2062 Cass av., store ous écccogeseeoesedee ae HALL. ee Molt, Garrison and Oase avs., for t by oight or month. Mathews Real Estate Co. 808 CHESTNUT. LOANS. Capone: DWBELLANGS. 3016-18 Locas av., lertge houses separately or together; hotel or private aettatons ; Cheap rent...ss seer 8328 Pine st., s seaae and q penn. FLATS. 221 Upton st., 3 rooms and wee rreenees 223 Upton et., 3 rooms and wa 2305 Franklin arv., = erviee water 108 a st lavion av. ‘ne . lntge corner ener etore......... ‘ 4th floor, weet “T5x 125. h use of “earth elevator : 2810 Olark av., 4-story factory malising and i warehouse in TOOT «..++4+-- WM. BAGGOT. 004 CHESTNUT 8T, STORES. Tth and Lacas ev., ist floor and basement. 1914 Pine et. 1215 Leonard ay. 3030 Morgan 8S. W. cor. Webster and|1202-4-6 &. hth st Thomas. N. WwW. Gor, 2106 Olive at. Olive sta, 1705 Olive st. OFTICES. Offices in Ostlin re 13th and Olive sts, 17th ® and, 1108-10-12 Pine, 4 eck 1117. 19 Locust, 8 seem, FLATS. 2ist st 3 rma suftable for hotér. 24 rins./ 3026 Bell ay., 7. roowa.. arene 3938 Cook av., nise rooms. 8008 Dickson, 7 rooms (| 3688 Finer av., 10 r FOR ee That fine three- story, stone-front bui Washington avy.; southern expostre; with ern improvements; first floor; table or dentist's office; side | mentees! duced rent. Keys next door w MALCOLM MACBETH. La TISA N 8930 Morgan st., FARM | WANTED—For exchange, ‘St. Louls in- come property, free and elear, want farm worth up to ee ia: bp 100 miles of St. Louls. . O&O HOLT & OO., 802 Chestnut st. FAN MS—Clear "farms to " exchan e for St. Louis property; see us and sive full dese ription, lo- C. cation and price HOLT & C., 802 Chestnut st. LAND > WANTED—WIll exchange small manufac- turing business in St. wy for Missodri laad; give full particulars. Ad. G TS, Post- Dispatch. Et UITY WANTED—For excha e, (California a frutt vig clear; $2500; wonld trade for good equi 6 85, Post- Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—Lot 235x166, north aide —— west of Hamilton, for house or cottage. A Onrner, 934 Goodfellow ay. mee a eres a ee ee Collects rents, buys and sells 4 makes realty loans. seiner Fe N. 8th ot; + Right good, large, light soem all new thro D ieee By 7 = JOHN L. MDOWA off Chestnut st. WASHINGTON AY. saa “near Gund. : —10 rooms; furnace; sepems ball; reu® reduéed; front mes — coesece seen nner. 28°2 Locust ‘st. 12 : ; front portico; newly oe 80 Nicholson pl., 10 roomie; con no dust or mud . : 1915 Belleglade av., + room brick: “water kitcben; eludi oe atisgs 0 6 Gane JO} MAGUIRE REAL BSTATE 101 N. Right ate 4042 N. VERE SR, house, 6 rooms and. eevee eeae 425-09 t 913 rene hy ouse 7 . or one or two fm eed ee te my 4 ey TOOTHS. «. ++ ee uw ee m= ANNOUNCEMENT PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE ON THE PREMISES OF 87 LOTS, INCLUDING 8 BUSINESS CORNERS IN Only $50 cash, balance $5.00 per month, 5 per cent interest. EMPLE PLACE, UNION AVENUE AND NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD, BOARDS UP. Lots —_—_———_—— o———— - —_—— —— will Suburban cars pass the property on Union Boulevard. For Plats and Particulars call on SAM T. RATHELL REAL ESTATE CO. 215 W T CO. SATURDAY, JUNE be sold 25 feet and upwards. 5, 77" * samc oe yard, side entrance; in- ate : my Tek , : : Pe oae, Peet ee ee ew iniae ae fy ae eae » Me abd, * ag. Mi iasyaney >

Page 33

HOUSE. WANTED—Good 6 to 10-room house, with lot. for cash. Ad, vate location, size, price and full particulars. Ad. G 28, Post-Dis. PROPERTY WANTED-— am going to sell at $100 each: catalogue on ap- Guides Declared It Was O ly bs ee 5 a r - Fa ORE ¥o aise Sep ae” Au a ee ay §S ey oP Seer LS. WP tei hot and cold jtion on a fair basis. _Plieation. Jos. D. Wallace, Champaign, Ml. 6 rooms and bat ] t t water, hot- aber he aah apr ge ms, fixtures, | accounts, esate and collateral of all kinds sideboard, ; PF ’ ‘aptivating;| No preliminary charges. rout e058 pen ger ; we rn and captiva sami secrasnons.e wD. | = ZINK & CO., Agents, 19 N. 7th st. 511 Century building. — M/}; ' HINPRY—For sale, one 6z4x6 Smith-Vaile Abcut Two-Thirds Grown. : nre, pianos or Uf : cokdeiee a brass fitted; one 3x2x2 Worthing. ex pum re Og Gx7x10 - Vale DETROIT, Mich., June 8.—Ex Gov. Pine LOANS negotiated on furnitare, pianos or any At 20A MORGAN ST aeaties. property at 8 per cent per annum; cor- Bt y f | hor ny x. _gential. Notary Public. 906 Chestont st. a 4 Ge Ui : hor z t: |}@rec, who cabled from Durban, South Afri- ® rooms and bath, upper apartment, hot and cold . 1s is PLA AI), oe Pg *. praires sed atti “y = ¢ ~ hag Otten ca, April 20, that he had killed an elee ‘xt Money for Salaried People. : | on = ge hant, describes the slaughter tn a per The town in a a oN ec pe hot water heating, Shades, screens, neato me a fid tf t | SACHINEY F P Bideboard, china wiry modern and captivating; We furnish you money quick’y and confidentially, i Awe a [—For sale,—1 10xi2 double lindes , . 901- Wg S777 —a = three friction druth Lidgerwood hoist; 1 6x8, rota rere Seeds nore. : , ha ‘ oy.inder — motion Lidgerwood heist: adock mention is something |! rent $45; keys at 4118 without security. National Credit Co., rooms i ZINK & « "O.. Agents, 19 N. 7th st. 902 Cheniical bidg., Kighth and Olive ats. ye > 1 @x8 double cylinder single friction drum Am.|miles from the coast and the elephant MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on fur- igs ates Zines hotet; 1 Tx10, double ey linder urney y reversible h VW e e 4 engine, single drum: 19216 double ble hoisting killing took place about five days’ jo Fe 5 es 7 PIV PS he cr te MOA Pe pd ETP eee See . OI EE Ne HO Pa eS AME ete eE ~ NICE N EW FLATS. a ones and sewing “alse. if, pte + ye ° ss re . t it adiiews . lannde Sates een —— ee ng A tr ron 04 Olive ~ r. , 24 Boor, Ser tink “cote cagine: Fhe ys PS hae ron Cer "AVIN & TONTRI i@ “E26 Chestnut at. MONEY. for salaried peopie. boaraing house keep- . stationary engines, ali sizes; large lot of eta- After describing the arrival at the Boer pane Inge To portable and marine boilers, all sizes: | farm the report that elephants were in the ot of miscellaneous machinery of every de- vicinity and then preparations for the jour- N. ) 4 be v4 4 — N. TAYLOR AV. pak oms first fi or oO terms; largest business in 40 — cities. 8102 N. Taylor av., flat 5 rooms second floor, H. Tolman. Ro. 801 _ 211 N. _ith st ASS ie shtey pa i eh ers, teamsters. etc., without security: ery fe : ' Y ( a RS eo ption. For particulars and prices, ad. Schoet)- . , nore: Athoashe Machine Co., 416 N. Main st.,| mney on horseback, Gov. Pingree says: , TL AS SIE 2, . ‘ » . c => e . “ ; . : bath, furnace, and janitor serice, open 25 00 STALEY’S PLAN allows you to repay Ioan on fur- j aes a aes St. Louis, Mo. sour . a ee oe. foe aacond ‘Boor, 18 0 | niture - pianos at —_ Sonrentonce, & _ a Ai ; ; ¥ i We followed the same trai! which the ' 62 MY i ts of negotiation and guarantee at a gm it &. af, i eee ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE REAL ESTATE CO.| ©" ¢ bast ) MEDAKA ORY 1 48x10%x2 7-16; 1 28x6x1 7 14: monthly rate; discount if paid before due; 503 - "6 4 pee . 1 20x9x1 15-16: : oe 7-16: make an offer,| “@ heard them blowing their horns off to AY whole or part. Purchasing Agent, Post-Dis. our left. We followed down the left bank 2407 North Broadway. . ness confidential. See John W. Staley, 502- ROD SAARAAAAA Benoist bldg., cor. 9th and Pine ets. tA At. of a little dry river until we found them. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture or pianos, !n Owing to the fact that the city is infested with numerous cheap pretenders Prof. Martin, to (; ASOLINE AND STF AM ENGINES They had piled- us edase tease TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | residence or in storage. 4720 Faston av. show his superiority ia every way, has reduced his fee for this week only to $I and $2, after which heap. which was the most curious way of 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EUGENE A. TRISLER. liollers, steam pumps. steam. gas and water sup- eS fire it ever saw. - ae ans hea ut as fn ‘it large enon bask n 10814 N. 8th st., room 1, negotiates loans of $50 pianos and household he charges his regular fee. plies, rawmill machinery. belting. hose, was a FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., St. ‘Louie. ane had a hole and upward on furniture, F OR RENT AN D LEASE goods; lowest terms in city; confidential. __. | NOTE—There have been several unscrupulous persons who not only copy my ads, but have had the audacity to use my MONFY furnished salaried people; loans made on name. To avoid being imposed upon look at above cut, as it is a copy of Prof. Martin’s latest photograph. ensy payments. J. M. ‘(Imitation Is the Sincerest Fiattery.’’ GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES thick. The opening is found a th Standard makes, 1% to 50 bh. p. Write for at- | Side, from which the wind at gene 1000 N. BROAD WAY. Griffin, 320 ye ee bldg. ; hours 1 to 6 p. m. The walls are honey-com First and second tors, with basement, compris- : : : °o ing over 5000 square feet; corner store, with stde DO YOU WANT MONEY? tractive prices, holes entrance and elevator: suitable for Hght manu- ee Seve ee you can borrow OALAHAN & LOWE. and cracks, like a sponge, and filled with facturing or mercantile business. tg Phtcnsa tne olla oe mertecges published. : 9 8. Ob st. | dried bits of woud and food, which the ants Rate of interest and payments lowest in city; e : collect. Adl you have to do is to to start MACHINERY FOR nals. fire in one of these ant heaps and it = for several days, forming a sort 2220 RANDOLPH ST. goods remain in your ession. Sry agate ttn” to Swims ea er Aree 28S = 2846 OLIVE STREET, S. E. CORNER OF JEFFERSON AVENUE. = eee ae et er plete. Fecently repaired tironghout. payments in amounts to snit your convenience. plan makes repayment of loans so very easy you NO SIGN. ONLY NAME ON THE DOOR. lions of ants crawled out,” some of burning up, others cleappesting The 3500 MORGAN ST. do mot embarrass yourself in any way. We give Over 30 years a Resident of St. Louis. liberal discount when pald before due. If JOS! wionore ASKING A QUESTION AND _ BE-| broad, open light of sober sense (and you in pos-| gift and does these wonderful things.—Indlanap- eng One face of the veldt is covered with these Three-story, stone-front dwelling; 13 rooms; large : ; 1 lett tolenten ntry and laundry ; also ay and carriage | ©@MBot call sen MIDELITY ROK ERAGE CO. R : . WORD HE TELLS | session of yours). He positively refuses to accept Slie Union, June 19, 1897. use in rear. Posséssion July 1. 914% Olive st.. room J. Telephone B 434. EXAC H. CALLED FOR. | a fee in advance for readings or special work until — : heaps. Mr. Willetts said that the : Y IN FULL, WHOM AND WHEN | he ts through, and not then if you are not perfectly | Prof Martin. the much-talked-of: clairvoyant, a ay rp ears, bot H nes; @nts are more destructive thant these is undoubtetty the leader of his 0 ouble cy 8 =a one ants, but we did not see an 340 NEWSTEAD. CONFIDENTIAL loan on furniture, pianos or P any | You WILL MARRY (IF EVER): IN FACT. TELLS | sat'sfied. Prof. Martin has tnousands of written | now ifn this city, Fine nine-room dweliing; will lease for a period ood security, weekly or monthly payments; also} YOUR FULL LIFE FROM CRADLE TO THE | testimonials from leading citizens of the United rofession. His success has certainly never before Covering World's Fair at a comparatively low rent. iscount, storage and moving vans for hire. Kin- | GRAVE | States. If you doubt his ehility, call and he will| been equaled in Cleveland by any one in his pe- COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. loch D 1027. Young & Lyons, 3211 Olive st. | “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS: ance” | give you positive evidence in your own case. culiar line of work, and his honorable metbods {a : EQUITY FINANCE CO.: money without security: | x, RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.” | 1s NOT WHAT HE HA‘ DONE FOR OTHERS, | dealing with all have made him many warm lot of other engines, vertical and hori- 2129 N matter what troubles you may have ms friends, both among the believers and un evers S12 N. Broadway. we buy salaries and negotiate loans on furniture; yourself or others. come and he will guide you. BUT WHAT HE WiLL DO FOR YOU. of the higher forces.—Cleveland Plain Dealer, Jan. coffec over the ant- a we fried, —~] _ easy payments. 1410 Union Trust building. ertainty higher than hu- ' 1 Lot of Scotch boilers, different sizes. broiled, some meat. PINE T y Pp s. 14 nion Tr aing He advises you with a certainty hig Prof. Martin desires tiat +3 on age — 27, 1898. One new 40-horse power fire box boiler. bread, and enjoyed the meal more than understood that these testimonials have becn a § RE ET CORNER ANYONE CAN GET MONEY PROF. MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED BY THE| given ‘without solicitation and with the request | I have much pleasure in testifying to the won- oe enn nents tas ts Ge eee, | ee t In the Russell House. First floor, plate-glass tront; marble floor; three RESS, that they be published or not. at his discretion: | derful powers of Prof. Martin. I have on previous! (6. g0-horse power vertical boiler, complete. “We had ssent #0 much yo Og around bank vaults; ich ceiling; perfect light; low rent. ! from us on furniture or pianos, or any security, | Medical fraternity and scicntists generally as the City Jail, St. Yvuis. Mo.. June . 1899. occasions interviewed persous bordering on the One 50-horse power vertical boiler complete ant-heap that it was about 2: before THOMAS Ww ARREN, 200 N., 2d st. | without remvval; we ‘oan any amouwt you want at| foremost medium in the country, and shouid not Prof. W. J. Martin— ear Sir: You no Woubt will supernatural, but have never witnessed anything Lot of emailer sises vertical ey . started. Mr. Willetts then told the —— | lowest rates. If you owe any bills, borrow from us| be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, as8-| he surprised when yon receive this epistie, and| to equal the work done by Prof. Martin. It ts Several brick machines complete. firs to commence ‘beating the sh. FOR RENT FOR BAKER. and pay them all, as you repay us in easy weekly | trelogers and similar humbugs. | more so when you see from whom it comes. Pro-/| beyond description and its genuineness is not Pulverizers, disintegrators, ete was new to me. At , &. T tho or monthly payments, to sult your circums:ances, Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of hie profess'oD, | geegor 1 called on you eome few months ago and | doubted. Most truly yours, Large lot of steam umps, miscellaneous wea- meant for the Kaffirs to cuta way Olive st.. 4239—Oorner passageway to Washing-j| Jf you want private and proper treatment, cali, | acknowledged by the press and public of two con-| had yon give me ‘‘what yon called a reading.’ DR. C. H. PFUNTNER cabnaey of every 4 ption ’ the bush f the horses, but ton bi.; will erect bake oven; no better stand in| write or telephone Bel), Main 2764 M. tinents as the most remarkable medium and clair- | Little did 1 think that any one on earth could tell or and tical oe No, Bnei will ound oO a Dush and city. NATIONAL TRUST CO.. voyant, is permanently located in St. Lous, sud) one of his past, present and future. Allow me| Prof, Martin—Dear Sir: Since the complete real!- SOHO HORN_ALBREOHT : ns ped hant pat th ~ JOHN MAGUIRE REAL FE — ATE CoO. Room 209 Mermod-Juccard bldg., 2d floor, may be consulted daily and Sunday. Prof. Mar- _to say that you have told me my past, present and | gation of your marvelous predictions in my behalf, 416 N. Main st., St. Louls start t ep & ere are — 107 N. 8th st. Broadway and Locnst. | tin's pest record an strictly honorable deallags | ¢ature correctly up to this date. Professor, when|I deem it nothing but proper to add my test!- ‘ elephants are muddy color, Ace psa gipees Phone— Bell, Main 2764 M. are sufficient guarantee for bis future work. and | ron were telling me my past and present I came| monial to your mysterions power of forecasting can't distin uishe them ” trom the x =e) A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on pianos of have won him the cood will of the press and peo- | to the enneclusion that it was mind reading and | fnture events. When I first met you I had some which has the same color, twee thant E house! hold goods: easy pa ment pestnea oe ple. : | nothing in ft. 1 will say my visit to your office | doubts as to your predictions, but now I am happy MINING. standing | ‘still and we . , pay Ss, e HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. was idle curiosity and to make fun of your non-| to acknowledge that in every particular they were on the m.’ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. as SIXTH AND 0 IVE STS CAR ETON BUILD NG See ere See ee es oe an ee, He is the foremvnt ermine Wo ae og sense, as I at that time ee, it. Professor, trne. Your advice has saved me mnch time and wes j f | "AY ’ | fnily understands the responsible position he is | how I wish I had pafd more attention to what money and I think will be of continuous benefit 7QIN cr. “at P he se Lt] , | . “ey Aa exe pene ee a oo AT placed in by the remarkable gift he is endowed revealed to me, von today are the most won er to me. My sincere wishes for your future success eu te Quand Near we ae eeciscine’« colasthe + %), they will blow their horns Fe for aneren te Second floor, suit-} Adential» Giascock Br’ kerage Co., 902 Chestnut | with. and he will try his best to help those who ful man I ever saw. I cannot understand how any | and hieh appreciation of the science you possess property in Gilpin ‘County; have good ore; wish| “All next day we hunted until ‘chou ee eee are eposes. Elegant . parts need help and advise those who need advice, and | one but “God Alnfighty Himeelf’’ could tell a per-| are with you. Sincerely yours urchase a steam plant to develop it; begin | o'clock in the afternoon without any be sow windows, Nothing in city equal to LOANS by private party on furniture, pianos. other | do all in his power to show all his honest callers son what {s going to happen to him or her fn the Milwaukee, June 1, 1892. 802. LILLIAN RUSSELL. - the beginners; the first small block of stock o cloc h ? the _these rooms. security, confidevtial. 405 Benoist bit, Sth & Pine plainiy and in forcible language how to gain hap- | futnre. Will bid you rood-by. I remain. Yonrs offered at co) share; wi be 10c; $5 n+ oe to aoe oo had ou ———- piness and prosperitr. | truly, RANK RB. CALLAWAY. Prof. Martin. month; 10 months ; P. S—Wad 1 followed your instrnoctions in re- TDear Sir: YT cannot say what others think of th ’ ’ making coffee in a t state of e o « day. Cripple Creck and Gilpin Mines Co. ment, saying he na a’ alec ; xcite- | fresh A! SM, .' PULLEYS—For sale. een opts palere.s as follows: Kaffirs had taken, and about 11 o'clock +e My ng + i Ve OE Per. Sax r. OEMS Matar SO RPA PPS y * ' es . : INSEE OOS Sas me P “? RY Sob - Be Rae Gels : ; eee € Tere ek he oer ee ¢ 5 . * % HALL, AGENT, | MONEY! i oa, formers “Jefferson ay. | HIS REVELATIONS ARF MOST WONDERFUI phy mova! See ews, 26 8. elfeTson Av. ' \ Pikad 4 0 : RE 4 | ; : nd knowledged to he of the highest order, not! gard to the future, this murdef would have been | spiritual or prophetic powers possessed by you, but W. Degge, 1910 Washi n av., Denver, lo. ot, woe op + gy avoided. | it is with pleasure, I assure you, that verify ss — ~ Unie. phant ~ “ayy which he knew had been made MINING—Wanted, rties look! for investments that da ss and h ay a 1500 LAFAYETTE AV MONEY | low ined on fufrniture or planos without re- made to satisfy idle curiosity only. but intended to . moval. See Withrow, a214- 1G Idast on ay. give those who seek the trnth a permanent hene- | Dear Sir—After witnessing your wonderful feats the truthfulness of the predictions, even in the Store room and cellar, just opposite new City | — —— ———— ——- ————= | @+ He does not cater to the superstition of the | I cannot help but express my astonishment at your | smallest details. that rou made for me two weeks to call at Simms & Braden's, 412 N. 10th st., and on ashea him how he knew, Hospital: good stand for grocery, drug store or| PRIVATE loans on furniture or ‘pianos: easy. terM™sS. | tenorant, credulous people. If you are in donht! Marvelons reading of the uncertain future. Here- | ago. They were of such a natire that at the time see samples of lead and sinc ore and learn pricesing dew had fallen on ene barber shop; oan. to Ca'l or write S. A. Anderson, 213 Meriol-Jac- | 45+ he can and will nerform ail he claims, fee] | tofore I was_preindiced againet anrbody baving| 1 did not think they could possibly come true, but _ of land in mineral field, Marion County, Ark. farmer told us to remain w a. ape NNINGHAM, 421 Olive st. cacd bidg.., Broadway and Locuat. yourself invited to call, and he will give you a| snrthine to do with the occult, but throuch the | every event predicted for me was positively ac- : o4 jand h would 1 o and nvestignts more subetantial proof of bis marvelous power curtes'ty’s aake. but to say that I was mystified -~ > aa l = bility. of a Benen tiny coppe r property full particulars, address E., | gone about a half-hour, and sald | the } ys ur marvelous a y to forecast future events. “ Box 1 was right; that the comments could not 619 5 SECOND ST MONEY—Money to loan, eaay terms, furniture, than rou bave ever before received from mortal ~' pianos and all good securities; lowest rates ‘s fan ; and plessed expresees it bnt mildly, and as your| Sin ! N p ¥, ( t cerely yours, MORRIS WINKLER. Page more than four or five miles away, Store, with six rooms, suitable for second-hand} “its: Strictly « con.; est. 1879. 1001 Morgan st. YOUR WISH AND sy gh IN LIFE moet important prediction has already en July 1, 1899 2501 Cottage Grove av store and lodgings, $15. Apply to A CHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN . ae BE. po realized with wonderfnl acenracy I assure you ed the tracks were very fresh. et re . D. OUNNINGHAM, 421 Olive st. | Can be obtained from us without any delay. Loans PPCRET 2Ot SHOULD ENO that T am ready to speak a good word in your; Hours: Prof. Martin can be seen only during his ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ately broke camp and told the Kaffirs to - | Made up in weekly or monthly payments, thue re- 'f ha egg? = tie vt aga : behalf to all. T am satisfied von are withont a office hours. and at no other time: 10 a. m. to follow up the tracks, and to blow just marrioge, aiciness eaths, chrages, travels, | peer in your profession, and cheerfnily bear this) 5 p. m., and 6 to 7 p. m. dally. Sunday, 10 a. m. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. when they caught a glimpse of the phants, for we would follow as close behind ducing oan at each payment. Your business p'aced anime ep stay. Se Ehsan TO _ FACTORY OR STABLE SITE. fn our hands ‘guarantors you absolute safety. Wwe ee, ae ees ip ge a oo ec age oo | ae ng. enue to read alto 5 p.m. A DIVORCE secured ape by reliable att 428 N. Sth st.; 50x128: will build ‘to suit. make loans on any desirablo security anywhere | [0O"5. i os © * |} human being, and wish vou the success you sv sec ty y © attorney, "WM. KEANE, 1005 Chestnut ‘st, | Without removal. If you owe any bills of any kind | friends interest you: if you desire to be more suc-) justly deserve. Yours tru’y, Ro Jetters answered. Prof. Martin's time ts fully | “ Law Office, 1002 Olfv 24 floor. a oS guns all loaded ne a it we will pay them for sou. It is easier to pay one | Ces*ful: if you desire to have your domestic | GEO. M. HAMILTON a up by personal callers. You can bet we had our inks a camber. Or Siitae pap rts Get Goreme tronbles removed, your lost love returned, rout; July 7. 1899. 271 Michigan av. ah eettetare pr ye or no pay. CENTRAL LAW aaa 113 N. 8th st., va! and and cocked. We nae been "x union _ f are easy. If you want a fai, square deal, come | bitterest enemies converted into stanch frienda—in One of the greatest wonders tn this city is Prof. Pavter rb 9 confidential. lect your wag?s; atte e matte about four hours and were tous. All business tareacted in our private offices, | @ word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicions | Martin, the clairvoyant. To read his advertise- Maid r so atranged that you meet no strangers. claims against estates; divorces obtained quick! + | ready to outspan—it must have been a NEW YORK FINANOF Co., rooms 207, 208 214 | Or desire. : : ments one would think he professed to do the — SS ee ee, ae payments; damage sults bandiedi | 12 o'clock—when he heard the - and 210, Odd Fellows’ bidg., ¥th and ‘Olive sts. CALL ON THIS GIFTED gy imponaible. hut he ciaims nothing he fs not able . PROF. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE &T. __&counts collec dvice free. Call | oF write us. of a Kaffir horn. said r and | to ontheast cor. of Olive st. and Jefferson av. DIVORCES and all other legal matters handled ee a shot y to IN TYLER PLACE. he ge OE 5 Baas. aay Splat en Ami he will send you away happier, fully demonstrate and prove to the perfect sat- > baider than before. isfaction of all who call on him. The power he PROF. MARTIN Is the only medium in this city on easy terms. 623 Olive st., room direction we had heard the horn. . Southwest corner of Vandeventer and Russell ya | W. P. Cowpert hwait Loan Co. He may be consulted daily on all affairs of life. | possesses is remarkable. You can call it what! who has appeared before the London Psychic Re- DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, etc.; advice ae *28Y | to him, and asked him to take a nip at our on the fa a ge a> a5 . OSD: Si Migr wes oy oa Baie i) - 7 hetan Ee Veh a ine bequante hae Y meee pe? " adnd ut wy Pee , om baad De tas Te Pe oe —) ON ee Phe ; —_ @vs. For particulars apply to } OHAS F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Money to loan from 25c to Prof. Martin's work is entirely different from other | you please, attribute it to what rou please, or de-| search Society, t. : 2 ; 2! i - as well as Boston and Detroit $10,000 on all kinds of per- medinms and self-styled clairvoyants. No dark-/| nounee it as much as you please, the fact atill | branches of the same, and indorsed } terms and payments. 523 Pine st., room 4N9S N. LEVEE. sonal property. Bargains in unredeemed pledges. ened rooma or cabinet. | but everything cone fo the remains that he fs possessed with a remarkable ' Testimonials and Diplomas are on file in bis office. GEO. F. LANE, Attorney, practices in Missouri inside of my coat om the of Oldest pawnbrokers in the city. nae 1849. and Illinois courts; damage cases and collections | the pocket in which I carri wills, contracts and other legal docu-! To tell the truth, I wanted F -st ry h ws: ; ise 7 0 : beake and cioon dor thany oe $50. le ay Business strictly confidential. 719 P ine St. PROF AND MADAME : _ . taken; a. 2, DOUNNINGHAM, 421 Olive st. PE REAML NSE EEE SSE ? I SY ie pee FONG — ee ments oe eran: ra eer, eo ee seeing the elephants. one = — ] LA VE N - Se Se Bd bol Peer tion free. 10 th st cork quickly it was then. The gx Bs BB iaee Fe ag Bees tasted a little flat, and didn't seem to have pth e oF iY Gi ae: GFO. F. LANE, ATTORNEY; a oes its usual effect. ike drink a pn ie Sei Tar ta al PELE SPER ST GETS OY, patie: a tare es eS We ee OS ak Pe z ‘Ss pe hn a Noe i Sayyed yas, | : INN? Store wit ARRET ST. plumbing; i ut \ | S £°. fot ke ¥ “KNOWLEDGE 1OT H. OLb O., Coeeen ee, > but not $20 per month; vacant July 1. hit to . v 7 te: Pe Ba Bcc erp 9 So gen Pl POPES A. D. CUNNINGHAM. 421 Olive st. ie ie + 2323 OLIVE ST. : . : PRP PPP PDD PP DDD DP DDD DP DPS SSS SSS oT we 107 N.—Upper floors: suitable for V LY od KG iS POWER, oe ae we a Sike, ; FINANCIAL. said ht manufacturing or office purposes; could Se, “gl _— ee Lee Pe De ra : 4 _—_ Tent separate, being thoroughly repatred. 3 IN A f ee 5 “Fe , et ? Es 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. - - _ tae Ap ; mS iy gt >. nts : \ . x! ° F ° ano JOHN MAGUIRE R-Al EST TE F Call and see the largest stock of uN FAV i: c Se s vs ; any , MONEPY—Loans made on notes, mortgages, sala- the 107 7 he Goods in the United States, incInding clothing of | Ree Bent | pry ° f . "gion S$ ™ : yi Peake TR VER eer. a He Will Tell! _ Ties, ete. T. P. Ritchie, 719 Commercial bidg. te » B.. i” SE 4 ’ ighth s __ | ali kinda for both men and women, also thousands’ Bees Rig To Rip ae.) B® AMAL hee _— APL a a You Your pap Maftires stood pointing oree y an us : . siv St. I suls bus! n Ss meh, an t a com- need LOANED $116, 800 LAST WEEK. ABSOLUT ELY G F epee tae 9 & STORAG E—New | obtain the money you want and . — rou +g h | troubles, losses, pensions, wills, deeds, patents, . Nase 7h ig EP, do Yo E pany nent ns og soe in poe simple, which includes Farge Ba — wa ee They MONEY 4 Te 6 PER CENT oe engage Ee ven aren eae for eats. | — ony rd ei ve: w rm Aree -_ a = eee ea oe a a pan = A wg Emove inks yy ur rraad, four tracts within the defined Beaumont field. all ‘aa Sosaeentall hut me. . 208 oo — ? , uQks ou are doing no wont 7% eo. “wwe | SeOrs Gnd pr 4 ed, remo rn 2 ‘ TI is capitalized on or the valne o boxes, etc.; first-c ey moving, peck! at shipping. | All told without asking.a single question. evil influences, cause speedy and happy marriages, “tS bet a , What You Ley Meet gpm the tim) ted nember of shares whieh | NOt to dismount for “Fj he —s agaun. To loan any sums.on hbusivess or residence etc.; money advan get our rates: ip hove C8Ou liours, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., | give luck, etc. Tauey understand all the Exyptian, | 3 ae. ; ‘3. ; + Called For. we now offer at a nominal price ts for the purpose get excited, and t ig fy *- the st of developing the lands. We conrt the fullest Bf gone wf ons Te us not to fire un /a rig an rty, with small expense; no delay; no charg Rn. U. LEONORI, aR, —& CO.. 1219-: Olive st | Hinde, Chaldean and Atlantean secrets. and can. or papers; can arrange to pay back part or hale met PROF. GRAHAME, [4{4 Hii S$ (give you happiness. prosperity and any desire of investigatior ‘all or write for rospectus and at any interest note period. AMER ICAN STORAGE ‘AND MOVING CO., 2815 | ve t. your heart through their psychic and oceult powers. . 2830 OLIVE STREET full san eheuteinal ut » Be poe Ang 3 Louis-| he gave the word, and then for all of us EDW. K. LOVE B, Sm Sy ) Chestnut t st. Olive-—Moving, packing, Shipping; store in sepa- | ¥nclist 4 Swedish spoken: can be seen on/® te * daily and Sunday. s Readings $1—-$1-$1-—-$1-S1 Texas O11 Co., 57 Laclede bidg., St. Louis, Mo. to fire together. He told me to tle a knot . — rate rooms. Tei., Main 25314. W. H. Langdale, | ng ven an £69 -" I ei d Testimonials—Eve rything contidential; No names ALSO GIVES ADVICE ON BUSINESS ty PABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMYR ZF i th ein to check the horse, andl stick Sunday; letters with stamp inclosed answered. | er priute | SPECULATION, [NVESTMENTS, ineurance. ee ee th my nder my left leg, and to be y 4 ooh’. A. , newta ‘ e en u ; president, . -? contain | red. pone ‘My came ly ack through your power. | ‘ changes, travels. “health sickness, love. di- | § T T | when he ve the word. “Real Estate LOANS. | sospED warctowe Beary G Wisi atara oo —M : | advanced when ‘desired. Kinloch, C 963. ta‘n. He was only about an . Aili I iarried throngh Pr rf. and Madame La’ & trade, business or profession rou are ada,_t- - mile away, #0 the Dutchman sald “One, HAYDEL REALTY CO., 109 N. 7th st. os ly FRANKL IN Warehouse ‘and Storage Co. .: “1008 | A : clairvorant will zvive readings at Vene and I or perfe ctly happy . A ed for. tw three fire! and we 0, ; sy ae hate to loan oa real estate at reasonable rates; ir ge wie ay. Foam i mg ek yrs estimates free; | Medium ies f yant, | mes if vert x a - ss : 2 ucements on large amounts; ulso building 100 ust-proo roolws,; th telephones. Chailes | this price for one week only; no name or ign ; vas « ‘tod in business b ae Daan ats ; : * i i ‘ ™ ~ cork is — rere am doing well."—A K, V. _ Love, Courtship, Marriage. t louns; monthly payments; $200 and upward, Niedriughaus, prop. | uy number; call early; letters answered. se ae Me “y al dias evil po wer oves me: the professor and | Give truthful revelations on all love ate | gether. 5 RE uss sd ys : oe cur | S..% &. . .. fairs, troubles, murtiages, and by pinps | his knees, if not both knees. That was bet- : ter than a drink of whisky for me MOVING ¢ .. eT 27 NN. ME. L. BADARACCSO, medium, a ae sit. , Madame removed it.°°— : MME. I : : , 2 aivice restore lest affection, reunite the | ' LINDELL STORAGE AND 227 : a 7 JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE C0. Taylor av.; phone, Lindell 69; Kinloch, B 1AGs. tings daliy: magnetic healer; all diseases cured ; | separated. set.! lovers’ re's. tell y ! : \P z etue lovers quarre ,- Pty d to keep up t | WILL MARRY | 904 Olive St. Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Offic: | DO tee ae ommy Dntnene oven 107 N. Sth st. , without medicine; chronic a specialty. 2020 KMas- |! 4 eee onarsaeatiertani aren NATIONAL Moving. Packing aud Shipping Co.. ton 91 WHEN AND WHOM YOU : arte $1,000,000 TO LOAN on St. “Louts city and county meres and stores your furniture with care; larga | - wae x ely 7 : - | ae and how to SIN the man or woman you no squa ald ae love, and how to make your busbana ov | Hours, 8 a. “§ 8 »- =. mga 1 9 to 12 only. | such a volley forth as we . : (oe tatl f Cail or write. (| wf" the elephant doesn't scream,” improved and vacant real estate at 5. oly and 6 padded vans. 3406 Olive. Phone, Kin. 1315. MRS. SCOTT, clairvoyant; past, pre wp os Au 2 fe ' . ° ‘isin +> se “t oF ; wile be true to you, doh \ te overpower | awe | pe RM ANENTTY AT HOG OUIVE ST : © Se 7oR, Bug BSW to seen) severe DEBILITY, Wik win Ex- | farmer sald, “the other elephants WE a rin 4 . —--— A per cent interest in sums ranging from 8500 and | A ‘: wiNxfaction guaranieecd. Spwards. ate ‘of interest governed by location | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to apetalis. ee ee ell your enemies: give full se ey gees posericy offered and amount of loan | 005 Sidney e.; tel. Sidmer 225; Kinloch C 1918, a Pantaneas + awe ~ — control and charm any one you love or mee’. | bausting litains, Laer nee Der, Ae = Indiseretion, when thev hear the TTY ~ 1° > oe . Mi Mie Tere ‘ “oe Ae i} ’ . w ef + 7 4, od + : . ' vd “ se ; ; i§ — ‘ . _wante CHAS, i. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. | | STORAGE HOUSE—Clean, new. for storing jiouse- MATA. ME . ang Tye 7 -* Ja Wash 4 es, ck paths! yt i xh VER ee oe Perfect Sati ae . i re , ) Oftice hours, 10 a. m. to & = " ‘ ‘ elty o) te re le malmIst; ear ur ~~ " : : . p. mm. Sunuay, e property. men? prio aaa, and ou . Ng ity I : DON’ 1 nage to ae ‘Prof. I ah natu wear | | ee LAre> Er Be . on ET 7. Sane $1 10 to 6. Headings, reduced, $1. Bring ihis ad. | RUNKENNESS | just In time to see the last Mong wy of A ast ath | AME RI vA N STORAGE C0) past life s a. eter | ONE WEEK AY? 2c; A : : -phant. and when he was dea WONEY—Home end eastern, in any amount, fron AMEAIUAI and MOVING UV.,, MMP. ANNA. the best-known fortune teller of the | Mamous cla! + Ag oe * mevlinu wo ‘your mays, & be ee et et ee I am « named $1000 up, on city property; lowest rates; paper W. IT, Langda. e, president, 2811 to 2815 Olive st West, 3O8 Market ei.: established 181 ' ye ars’ reputation if Ss u e ) ne te ow many ere were. There , case tes st.) ._ | what ¥ ealled for and all about you: 2758 callers CUR Pes 2 DRU san be giver ir has aoe — tapes Eel nee decane man Paes stared tn private Fours, Pl vow "Hell Main MMB. ROSCOB, great fortune celler, #10 N. 18th | he . =. 1: Davies on all affairs of life; every- ss | c OP TEP f i= the PA TieN eee a = +3 rag Bn, LOAXS on. North St. Louts real estate pe apectalty, ; 2531: Kinloch, D 1074 — xg —_ st., between Mo.gan and Frankiin: sittings, 25e thing explained, nothing omitted; never falls to ) Eat al OLIVE STREET , r _ M bitney. for yee + this elephant looked to me ‘ selibbidienbinelniieni : nestle —~ ij antie the separated: remore evil lafiuences, specs, | ss Ht ; gud, in ¢. ~ 4 oe barn. When I roe i A how = 'the elephant looked he geid: : at lowest races and in sum to suit. MME. LAW SON, one of the best fortune tellers in reatore health, cause epeedy marriages, give perma. | § ' . tce.; 0 to 0 daily and Sunday. She is a! “oa . Se a : b teeth 1, BASE ay A “This is not a large Wlephant—he is not © NDLACH & CO.,, 3615 N. Broadway. Sia et ' . Satate on } ny am ae t a x ‘i FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKINS AND MOVING C)| _ the city. 1503 Franklin ay. nent luck, ete.; { he following testimonial «h Bos ow 5 LD ms (Cf ‘ ' o lor At > ae : a ' , NASA SINAN ttt tt SI IE ivi nt OW ncer, as the following testimonial shows: — ae cent, without commission or charger; give | Branch office, 1005 Pine at. ®PPIPP DIDI LLLP ISLIP LIISA EN eee Newton, 1110 t eet, writes: : st street, — , /more than two-thirds wn; I kn ws Phon ltell Maiv 1174 “ ; Mrs. Emma Newton, S. 4th street, WOXDE RF UL clairvoyant, Mme. B. Filetche ieee i oo . wil particulars, Ad. H 116, Post-Dispateh, Cw ww Eit4 and Main 263. Kinloch MEDICAL “Tl can truthfully state that I am overjoyed at | ae mysterious lady reads your very tho nts? Ge ov oun frag Co.. cor. a 1 Lovig from the s'ze of his tu : $2000 TO LOAN on improved city property. Ad. PGE TEE NE SEO aL aE) Dag AI : Matame Durma's God-given jxyehic power. Since | ells whether the one rou love is true or fase: hemnsicmemnetis bres, brag “The farmers wanted us to follow up H 113, Post-Dispatch. POLLOLODIOPIOPOPIOFOPIOIOIOFOOOAOO OOD 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. I first visited ber she = romeren all evil powers gives yon full life, with name and date; un.tes ones : } ap me: that & it — a a a ee eens F that surrounded] me arn have regained my | arated and cavaes speedy marriages, and eufficient for me; that a wan was | NNN PR RG PRP RPP PAPA SIO GOLD AND SILVERWARE. DISCTLARGES, weakness, losses, etc. quickl) | health, have prospered and become reunited to mf | _ ao weadertul Hindoo charms for the unsie- ‘ ; m™m to & Room 107A N. eth st. sweetheart, whom I am thankful to say Is now mJ cessful in any business affair; $5000 challeuse to '* felt i a right a, - others would ru his , ‘ cured ; no fee to pay. 14 Words or Less, 20 Gents panes husband. <All in trouble should gousult her.’ eny medium that can excel her in her medium- monet ws me oo : . STRICTURE, prostat'c, bladder and kidney affe “~~ : RO ON tt tli ln stn Ph, wetaAT Cc. aqccer an ey ec- . - . i i letters with stamp anewered.,.- “10 ee ee ee 8 SOON NING’ peys cash for oki id , th ostively cured by the most enecessful| MRS. M. W. 1216 Franblin av., foretells future; whip; @ * = ~ SMONEY WANTFD--$000 or $800, to construct 4- watchcases, ‘ewelry, ete, Downlng, 205 N. Tah: tae aeabmamie » vate A ag eho | — love, marriage, business, sickn@as, card reading _ Central a av., N “wport, , By.; can tel by Jett ana nO. ee iy *bu am in ¢t qoom brick Gwelliing, on lot 2x46, in county. . - by other bods capec_ally invited. ami clairvoyant ; tips om horse racing. h fu lo a = bes recite Hine, near Suburban and Page car lines.| OLD GOLD, JEWELRY, SILVER or dlamonds; _ Olive st inthinnniinan - + diame SOO ansious about the future, lore, tage, _Biitross | F 19, Post-Digpatch. aignent cash price pald by Wlilkison. 2218 . WONDERFUL CLAIRVOYANT—What he tells money, business, ete.? 10c, date of Serie see sex « lin ay L ABrke Setases s Fane'! sh Pennyroyal Mtlie| comes true; send lve and birthday. Prof. Joim mone for prospects of the coming year. Prof. “1 & PLATING an and eae silverware, fe. rel a+ pea a he yo _ Myers, Lincoin lark Station, Chicago. J. Allison, box 8S, Springfield, O. 8 aioe Sw yee Ss ee eC eo or ee i ool og as ta MISS EVA FAX, the famous palmist, 102 N, 12th] MME. E. fortune teller that World's Valr wiih 1129 N. Tth ot. | sepia owning £0, Senor ree piladelphie. ve in Forest ioe at gta Ghat

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sive. 3 et y, ” EE ——- — i > ® a 2 “TS ee hg. ie * ah i i : el pee Se 2 ee Le tipe: ts a a Tee Re oo. nee 4 ed SA ee » eae ee Rael i Ie. ao by Bs. pe i eS ; fae 2 Re a PA, cet Wege ie , al! “a 5 ’ : a iit aS ee. te ze Kate a ae 4 4% Se ee tay Ee at: ee ae ag BO AT ms el CTE A alae ei e ae ep ae Ae Be a ak ae ee ho RE | RE to eS * G FREE, ; S73 “aegelin : By gn , ’ Z ‘ Lipd # ae ier Ree, ; Fee te ee an ars Meee eal ! * BKC, G ate ee eo Re ae a Re ee AOS ae eee gt a te Bae Me Se ae . er pen Bag OS ge ye 5 ree Ria en oe © See, SP eae 2 Be Le he Mie, Be eee ek ee ig an ica oR ees *;. igre a oe ie . : tA. Cage al SOS ME, Tha” ER Pe. en Bk, a eee re ; : ‘ $ g « 69x, ; 2 &: SN BI» he he ES See OR eel | ae er we “Pk See acd in tee stares eRe OM i ae Te Ke > 2 ae Ne ARS ea ES eg, RS : ee } ¥ : ——o oy Ratt ees eet ek . : Sah te" RNa O° ag ae ve Gee ON eo "SUN ING--ST. I ey re Soy age eee ee ia Lieb ea te ce, ee fo X, Pes a 2 z . a, . X ‘ 9 sa ° aa , — * ~*~ he > comets + vs pe » & . am Re FES : , OO a " 4 mA . POS GS _ ’ i , = le . s 2 sais rer ‘ ars x a aoe oe My 7 8 3 5 ; 3 ” - _ - eas > ' - 4 ale ote — —-- ~ 7 ea . : — ty ions Bae? ? F + ee ee Oe ae aa 5 ee : “4 oe ’ Viiiiiciee a & . Pepin itt — ’ Se ; Rileiaighed we gn , “¢ : hetua > om * : 5 ai i . i a . i é eS ‘ -@ wee + ~~ - v@~ ¥ + - . %& * ote. Be ae “* ae xa ats * aR ie a > | of da é6 ae & COS carts oe 49 fle Ministrel Co. wel .opecen under the | | 3 eyes : ‘ y id : k - a I ‘ re 5 : eg ars %* _ a e : , ’ . ae ; With a matinee performance.this after- : 7 : . él noon at 2:30 the Maurice Freeman company MAR ELOUS WORK. | eee AT THE CAVE; AT DELMAR GARDEN i posing pM ge Bg tS. ng for the: (IF first iime in St. Louis, the om hag” AL OR S ‘THE“WIZARD OF THE NILE” |g eas eters] Sete eames FAL OR SHAMS 2 THE : wnite Uke Gan. cunie iomeh O0. ine ena la a Rapid and Painless Manner by « pany supporting r. Freeman, + teva leased the patrons of Grand Avenue Park ast week drama, will have another} ARE YOU SURE THAT IT IS FULLY chance to add new laurels this week in comedy and if last week’s work may be DEVELOPED?. taken as a criterion, it is but just to say they will fill the bill. The chutes are nédw running nightly. Prof. Louis Mahler is in oe ee Mrs. Kennedy Seized With { Hysteria in t y he Courtroom. | personal charge of the dancing pavilion. It May Shrink a Little When You Read There will be a complete change of bill | | ese CARRIED ; , at Se ears today, * epee Harry Mor- ™ Questions. : s urlesque have made a most success- ‘ OUT IN HER CHAIR A ful start on their. summer season. ‘“‘The Fe- What animal is brown in summer © : : predate gots ans byes rye best will be th and white in winter? vo — : opening number. As it is frothy and spark- What metal will float ° les with’ bright dialogue, it is sure to make | se en ee COURT ADJOURNED AND A DOC- dod. | ri new living picture will , _ dap et the average height of the sented for the first time. It is entitled, “‘The;} ¢arth above sea level? TOR CALLED IN. Cave of Sin.” It is a reproduction of What body of water is known as Boichard’s masterpiece, and the poising, “Moth . og —_— light effects, etc., are realistic in the mi- other of Waters? “Where Was A tly Nothing in th nutes* detail. What was the first dispensary in aren fs) & ; ' Ame , PP y & With the matinee performance today the oe SS "WAS SoREeee Hs ; Day’s Proceedings to Unnerve the Hanley-Ravold World's Fair. Stock Com- t is the largest enclosed sea a, pany at Koerner’s Garden Theater, will in the world? ag Prisoner, and the Jury Were present a double bill composed of a one- How.much coal does it require to The city of St. Louls has a Sanitarium, whies ed act drama, from the French entitled “A ; i is déstined tu become famous throughout the elvil- re , Not Impressed. Lover's Sacrifice,” and a laughable .three- run an engine 30 miles? ised world. At this sanitarilum men and women act comedy, “The Widow Hunt,” which What ‘King of Portugal was over are tepated to the drag snd liga: babit. ine ia the Font ewes Was constructed “for laughing purposes | — T feet high? _" tirousi'tt the ‘aceeive user of arega and gue sg KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 8—The trial rion of Felix Teeatharbe “oveasbear ' For further particulars consult the or pesmaneany age in LI yt By ee ae . of Lulu Prince Kennedy for the murder of friend,’’ a character in which he has ap- question asked in a little square on loud in ‘al poles te this rapid and’ painless her husband came to a sudden halt this penta bel erent enonaee pesere. ro Be each want ad page today. Le = purer ay Na Ayes newge of , . WwW e seen in e character of a ' will power. . John A. Hull o amonte, Mo., merning at 11 e’clock on account of the gay and gushing widow. The role of Maj. | In glancing through the want writes: “i have been using Morphine for the last apparent nervous collapse of Mrs, Kennedy, eo Wellington de Boots, a character made fa- pages don’t overlook the thousands pt yn ontil my 4 pod ying 80 wads ipecires , AS @ consequence, court adjourned unttl 9 OG a ees meus py, gape Hare, Cae’ bs tees aioe of other good things to be found Bane Br pete, Metag wi np bh om 4 eis uote ‘g’clock Monday morning on : , there. my return home, after spending but one week fn, q re of by Mr. Ravold, while Mr. Snader, a med During the examination of Miss Litch- LG i Miss Esmond. Mr. Rising, Miss O’Mad- Whenever you want anything in | fort penliatiim. og and this Is'the onlp treatment field'Mrs. Kennedy arose rather unsteadily 2s igan and all the others are happily cast. this world, just think of P.-D. wants. that I know of which ah gee euret ee i eo eanane ed ’ : reasive user of ‘ rit ur won treat. and, placing her hand on the arm of her- ke Opera is not the sole attraction at the Teete's me UROWR Wont ment the patient ‘a pet back fato normal condition. father, walked weakly toward the west| |B” Delmar Garden. The al fresco orchestra haat —, eset tim 2 re tmp * ar To all neon ar me. = a nie ; ’ } : u e@ nearest j teatimonial of the rejuvenating effects of your y deor, ly signer is the jail matron’s private ie sities ee suscns ak Et cert tea oetoseemiewan That YOU see ceeetenees r. Hull wrote hp aveve On. a}. ~B room. © was gone only a Yew moments By. we oe as, to a stay at Tony Faust's Cottage Then Ww k gen . ahd has never, according to a statement made tee - . . ° ill d } Ww . ae when she again appeared in the court room | | there is the Midway, with its cosmopolitan ae ee oF lee, Ne ce? a bie caaae. Sab eee a and walked steadily across the room and} |} AIDA FIEMMI wonders; the Streets of Cairo, with their -—— poionan is a purely-vegetable compound, ft net only elimin- or a egos: MaRS A teok her t at th ' Oriental marvels; Jerry Hunt’s railroad, ates all trace of the drug and liquer from the sye — im cae i ok seat a e south end of her at- | IGHLANOS “only in a small way;’ the steeplechase, tem, but eradicates all desire and dispels all dis- : eak man from & ; +. “a torney’s table. Her father took his seat and about one hundred other things that ee A tee concn cae woakpest | Sona we hie | oes te peer ioe bene on her left at the corner of the table take from the mind the thought of sun- etc,, anG buflds up the entire system. The Anti- | UpoRm i oe a plane o ect ag ’ baked houses and hot streets of the met nDareotin Sanitarium is located at 3016 Lucas ave-| am the ongest m us of eo. : . Kerinedy’s eyes were wet with tears. olis : rop- James R. Keene Celebrates His Vic- nue, St. Louts. Any one calling will not only re-}| stre and manly 5 area ms 3 aay for a few seconds with her chin Fine preparations are making for an ade will’ be po day ther gy sat > it pee ey ae sar men’ “3 3 P - w given fullest information, or ou se “te table * Sabdeni? che ye Rem gh peggy mor quate presentation of ‘‘The Mikado,” which tory by Giving the Oaks Stake your name and addre@s to Me. a. Hi. fasoes. the h ; “= will be staged by E. P. Temple. h manager, you will receive a beautiful booklet, giv- i to the Poor. ing you the vital principio of une weadertul treat. ‘om © rt ati: = v1 > ment, also testimonials of wonderful cures, fro ommepcing with mat!:ee today and con NEW .YORK, June 8.—James R. Keene | picn ‘and women who. throuats eatuat test. knew ae tint f 7 nuing ‘hroughout the week, the Eclipse has given-to charity his winnings in the | the efficaciousness of this grand boon to humanity. Park Theater Stock Company will present If any of our readers have friends or acquaintances : ed her face in both arms. : She had been in that position only a min- ¥ or two, when a faint sob was heard. | _ at te 4 ves by egg} and poe a e louder than its predecessor. - i : ¢ : S Hier father begah to fan her vigorously. oe Pn gb comedy-drama, Mountain | Oaks stake of yesterday in England. whe are suffering, they should send the names Ee The cross-examination of Miss Litchfield Walwin ch gl i a Pp strong cast. “The honor is quite enough for. me,’’ pa a to cBe Scaktacum. All commani- he Went on. There was a silence for a snort had this production on the aad tae bho announced the great stock market opera-| “@s/208 Wil iG, saa. tee ee Ganiticteus sons ago in the East, have brought their tor and turf patron. ‘I'll give the Money) will be removed to their elegant building, north- a: —every penny of the stakes—to the poor. west corner Washington and Garrison avenues. = time, and then the sobs weré renewed wilD more violence. Her father leaned over and scenery and costumes here with them and T : he monetary value of the victory won by_| The remarkable suecess of the cure bas brought op will make this an extra fine produetion. Cap and aL either day is $22,500. Within | such an focrease in business that this move to or half whispered to her. Instead of calming her, to charities in England.’ The local larger and more commodious quarters was f may beer b oO pe words, whatever they were, agitated a! the mon. ae Se Roe é moved toward him and placed her “a 7 Se [3 ; ; se head close to his shoulder. His right asrh MR Be or , ED pS : this city Mr. Keene had completed all the | Becessary ea e bow ¢ Bosc. encircled her. Her elbows rested on tls . gee for the charitable distribution of DRBY SW, ks who d ae He . @ purse, IRA NAR OVDERFUL bi 7 TR it “ plaintive Wall “was heard by all fi: the FANNY DAGOSTA 7. HATHE RINE Mawn . “Half to established charities in this D T , eader-Workers en ern. wr. Nearing stopped in the LAAN AVE OUBURBAN Most New Yorkers Live in Cities and| fil}; ,8%! Sharities In England OThe iol ™ 30 lbs REATMENT, @ 0 ‘ques ; —_—. : ; @ members of the jury followed nie look st. Most Mississippians Are Residents | distribution will be as follows: Gents, v to where the girl sat. To the Five Points Mission, $1500; Catholic f another cry came from Mrs. Kennedy. a: of the Country. Orphan Mae) See; Protestant Orphan D>) was not a shriek nor b. . SSS Ss , r sylum, $2000; Hebrew eltering Arms 50o- exaggerated moan. Mr. Slenrtig again ati. At the Other Al Fresco Re- WASHINGTON, June 8—The census of-| ciety, $2000; St.. John’s Guild, $2000; Her- dreased the witness. The pitiful cries con- 3 s $ SS fice today issued a bulletin giving the pop- = Aad + Satay $1000. and Tribune Fresh UP , Lae) % ued. . | Compound, nature’s greatest aid im renovating the S$. M os labove the sobbing and his associates | wpne fohemtan Girl’—the lidy holds he 500,000 and 1,000,000 Inhabitants, those in 190| fwinkled humanely. | ayatem, each box ¢ : = ‘The Bohemian ‘Girl’’—the la olds her ee, aS against one only itn 1890. os as o Wonder Workers Si wy it e ’ ‘ pare ee There are no cities in 1900 containing te | “1 40 not calculate to give away all 1|D& W. 8. BUREHART, Cincinnatt, 0.) von. the Sunday POST-DISPATCH when cS hi i gow the court? The defendant” | age well—will entertain patrons at Uhrig’s tween 400,000 and 600,000 inhabitants bat ni | May happen to win on the turf. I shall SS ee praedk brat Mircainaee 7 ag Waa evidently did not reach Judge Cave, where Maude Lillian Berri will essay the census of 1890 there were three cities of celebrate occasionally in this way, whcn 9 Im O14 Casesa Where Docters Fail Use a ‘Speak out, Major,” commanded the| the Tole. , ry On the other hand, there are | Victory comes. p , =, 4: | “The Bohemian Girl” is better suited for eee Sekt naa conten Gn te aie tee ase: . ¥¥ ‘* Pa yg ha lg defendant needs | 4) fresco. performance than perhaps any were no cities coming between these lienite ae ‘Yes, 1 suppose she does. Court will be} Other. light opera extant. Its. mysie is ot pepuleren, TY A oe marournes. until ong +e pl ye mae (at 9/| classical.Its humor ts clean. Its sentiment almost wah Bale ae dhe elncee te the tet 7 “Aa “Take the aaa baat this way, Mr. Mar- is natural. . Its action is. logical. Its dress 500 neople, while there are 2501 places of | French Judge Sternly Lectures. Stock or eo shal,”" pointing to the space behind his|is picturesque. Its story is. straightforward. ag gee Rg FW Sivefeas 3 _ on ogg ag he hustled to its room It comes easily by-its reputation; Balfe porated towns aaa FP fol poo onde ay te ommend and winds om = After it had cone’ sara. Srennedy ee wrote twu dozen operas before he gave hoxt with sa ‘New York has 488 such Five Hundred Francs. a what recovered her composure. Her chair! ‘‘The Bohemian Girl” to the world, and piaces. ere are no incorporated munici- .3 with her in it: was lifted by Mr. Nearing Bo ag such a aration, based on unmen-| } palities in Alaska. The incorporated places Special vane te the Post-Dispatch. oa ron © fom. ‘ a . tioned disappointment, ~_ — triump | sareane retain thearin & sete of an Os PARIS, June 8.—Louis Jammard, a stock Repo ay evel. a ener t Or See oe y jer atnaten av LSON DRUG CO., Sixth oe ve Way she said: “Papa, let me} with tt is not to be wondered at. ora places in 1890. : re ed by the Mec aculty throw : wT ee ; ‘lv , Colorado an onnecticut, more 4 ; ae ” ’ th Loree 3 the family were present | *"* hae th oom up my wane "tae son at -the Standard Theater today, and| operation to the movement for raisin a ¢, civil COUFtS, a8 2 StFONgIy PAVING. REF, 50.) Junction, Io., because of her WHIT Gee i Gay PEMNOD. «. svccnaeedecsensendasseeliaee Be tra oa oe watching the different en- cape ‘ S “ A eye an tiene and oft that is a guarantee that things will be A 1, lief : = oA Thi ade Jammard furious bedience in marrying Delbert Huey. Silver Fillings...... eckeceuen s ndosaaeceneniae 4 sa Misa Litchneld his a pe 1, be Sa etul wanes oF. ’ Balfe's ever- lively and up to the times. 4 npr are ahoveae fund for the famine-strick- — don't aie a? sneiectbaien from this M a rs | Mr Perry Combs parents of Gold Crowns ***#eee oR RCP Cee eee ee CO ee ee up - Boy. seen Bert P - wae testifying to having; 3. vork, a well-rounded production is en. people of Shanst paths, “% few days bench on running my famil affairs. Five gor, mn) Teeth Without Plates........... creeceeeee nll E- Setiy's Mie a Gesnnat eee ee Keon: ieee Te ge , p ae pay meen oe theatrical publication age ae 4 eg pom , Louls|pundred frances is cheap wouldn't care the girl, have a more acceptable sultor | Teeth Extracted Without ele ee : a > e shooting. ected. , _| seen in a long time is the J > nimi t opscn, oO e Christian erald, had b apats , . ae " = him. said Miss Litchfield, “that I Owing to strong representations made by | The nenter” the new Araimatic seurodi. cable placed at the disposal of the relict FR. ant ; d tegecs L woulin c | RAVE) for thaty Ge eee pons. 20- oy 311 N. SEVENTH 8T., bet. Olive and Locust sta eer | ( een downstairs; that some one had| the Cave management to the transit com-/ It contains a score of fine half-tone pic-| fund’ committee formed by American mis- mee OF COURIC tHe PICS. locked in her room until she is ready to “ , been hurt. Bert said: ‘Lulu did it: she| pany the }atter has, with prompt courtesy, | tures of new plays and well-known players | Sionaries in China a preliminary contribu- smiid@meanrmtu—=—= submit to their wishes. TE ET ee tion of $20,000. Today inister Wu received , The disappointed bridegroom, 18 years 3 ‘ ‘touch the harp lightly’? while running ave him what was coming to him. He instructed their ‘musical motormen 10} that are a marvel of the printer's art ; the following acknowledgment: ; - Wu You can live to be old if you keep your! oid, is nearly frantic over his loss. Ap- EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIX 7 - tioa. | idn’t°treat her right and she fixed him. At this point Mrs. Kennedy began to| past the “ave between the hours of 8:30/ The ton-liners of the vaudeville bill ane| ‘Pekin, June 8, 1901.— Ting Fang, so Rie hae nce oP the att Dp. m. and «1:30 D. 0. and aleo from 2:00 p. nounced for the week beginning this after- bi weeny D. os 5 aie kidneys healthy. Kid-Ne-Oids are a kidney | plication for habeas corpus directed against @ Rew prepers ae | i . afternoon, | m. to > m. on Saturdays’ when the only |} noon at Mannion Park » the « rns,{|_. Your cable of June received. The r : bee GOLD CRO LLINGS and PLATES ‘ eems no question at e trial]; urday afternoon e - | Lem: s relty “al artists: Ite yw, are extremely grateful to the Americans, will be continued Monday morning, and| day matinee and Sunday evening - perfor- mes ag monet ty pg nay sige it ge — whose liberality and beneficence make no French Savant Would Improve on the JUDGE FOR YOURSELF aie that it will be hurried, both sides being | mance. of the tuneful work. and Susick. with their illustrated songs, are| distinction of race or country, I have duly Human Anatomy by Reducing It. Bhs anxious to get thercase into the hands o The same cast that made it a success/ +), : , ‘informed by telegraph the imperial gov- ; 2a ; ; , ia the others on the Dill. , s Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. leas the jury. Monday last the attorneys pre-| last weck will be in evidence at both Sun- | ernment and the government of Shansi. ‘ Free dicted that the jury would have the case| day performans. On Monday evenin : th “LI HUNG CHANG.” (Copyright, 1901.) Which is Better—Try An Experiment ae by thi rent ay . “Bohemi Girl” ts. its initia Showers are having few terrors for e| - Retablished 1885. eee that the trial will Hig noel oe are eo. a Ses 0 Ag *award P puberban Garden these oags, in aoe nad PARIS, June i ge te a ge of or Profit i St. Louis Citizen's 606 OLIVE ST Opp Barr’s. | ie ‘ ; . : ' . ’ ? s; * | heavy ownpours during the week, for its! the Pasteur Institute delivered a lecture xperience. ** ° : Temple will take charge. Owing to zne lceatton “on the hills’’ developed an utill-| NS IN PASSION p upon some recent operations in a Paris hos- — SS inclement weather there were no perfor-/tarian feature under such conditions that! P . , t FATAL FRISCO TRAIN WRECK manors “ot the Delmar on Saturday after-| was appreciated by the patrons. Not all) pital, in which he asserted that the large Something new in an experiment. - = oom * ' Po the drawing power of the garden is em-| intertine was not only entirely useless, but Must be proved to be as represente sey — ' ate , ssive Scene Witnessed on th . P + oy en Persons Wore Injured and Two of] “rnuce opera compaijen treuventy tine up | Was tin a'hg oie unltthe announce P mee ae ene Moot of Mount | Sten LA Meerecteat chalet Matha] The, statement of a manufacturer i 1o. 3 ; em Will Die. less people than Col. Hopkins has engag . ade already the @ sHCresse 4s ain a e Foot o oun j c at no inci roof of merit. ce leas WICHITA. K . this week to execute his program at Fot- | pe ee ee ae adville Sik pt ge tn ihn forty-five species of dangerous microbes not na cing P A wes Ge A, Kan., June 8.—The eastbound Park Hichlends. Every act. except that ky ty mys ~°3 ge Baker were domiciled therein, and that to But the indorsement of trienacs 15. ete S Frisco passenger train No. 108, which left Oe Mine Cheridab 7 Meee "iin is 4 host et one gly oar name os ha 3 ng sey them amg - our diseases were due. He- Now supposing you had a bad back, ' Bees here this afternoon, was wrecked at Green-| in herself. calls for from two to elght per-| the new. one being a pantomiime ballet en-| Special te the Post-Dispatch. sides, he said, the small intestine was much A Lame, Weak and Aching one, From 8 a. 9 Se EZ . - wood, a station sixty miles east of here,|sons. ‘The eight Cornallas. present their| titled ‘The Rowers on the Seine,” a diver-} VANCOUVER, B. C., June 8 —Three ja ape £ Bg tig BP pee berms, te Would you experiment on it? WORK WARBANTED 1 “pet ele injuring ten ener two of whom wil! die. | massive tumbling and acrobatic perform-|tisement of a picturesque sort prepared by, thousand Indians today presented tle Puas- ‘ ' . oo : , : lled NO STUDENTS. We / = : ne i a mp. in > ee after stabs, patients had been reduced to You will read of many so-calliedcures. la | T caval njured are; anee in elegant parlor array; the knock-| the ballet master, Prof. Marcnetti, with} sion: Play at Chilliwack. The cereémonies/ that allowance without discomfort there- ‘SALE Gal re. x if ae, Se rewsirk, Oklahonia, | about comedy of the Huntings, four of | Mile. mony ecenne se tyes or The after- | a mnie with tha eee Were uhique.{ after er Indorsed by strangers from far-away | A SMALL OMARGE FO Tl | onductor BE. A. Eckers. them, is quite entertaining, and the Preisch | noon's substitute for the ballet will be ‘‘The| : ; Lately, said the lecturer, Dr. Ruggi. the places 6 ey @e names of the other elght persons| operatic quartet, composed of Aida Hem- Sailors’ March,’ and will be an equally et-; The’ Indians had gathered from all over lab i OF Italia surgeon. : ad elled It’ diffe h the i + & we . ndorsement who were injured are not yet obtainable.| mi. soprano: Ehsther Male Plumb, contral-| fective feature, capable of presentation . ON eee ae was compelle ts dillerent when the 1 All of the ured have been taken to Fall oa Gaorse Damerel, tenor, and Tt Alten | without eiectric light effects. lor the vaude-| the DOES 00 eration a pe ha age ge Oe cme tata bisa ee Fe pang _comes from home. ‘ 4 5 si CEFF . | t ane — ans have gone from here | Preisch, baritone, were head-liners of a TR get dag 8 re dey OE ond Ng level plain at the foot of Mount Baker. tube each time, until three yars and a Easy to prove local testimony. a cae os “a ae Sine asthe at the ; _|big operatic company, who have banded | 7% 0 oe Nature,” Pat att the Genii and| The Indians of the Sechelt tribe contrib-| half was subtracted, and today the child Home indorsement is the proof that .. DENTIST... ce > 1g > m | n ab: rate of thirty together fur the summer vaudeville mar- “Th Politician.” Ne . fontures of uted the actors, Chief Charlie taking the | was growing robustly. A severed intestine backs every box of Doan’s Kidney i) he Gr oc stator: cha. pM Sn gull adi near! ket. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jones will re- th ° bill will, ‘he ae Nelaur-Debri- art of the Christ. After an add.ess by /| can be spliced easily. Pref. Metschanekoft 7: at oer $ eal tee track a var and &/ ale lovers of coon melodies. Altogether ae i. tn enaemtla’ gclectinns: min. | Bishop Dontenwell and several priests the | also cite the case of a woman recently de- Pills. sleeper jump ck. range in the/ the Highlands, bill is one that presents| MOM. (D°. tomm of a reminiscent sketch| Whole procession, over a mile ju length, | prived of her stomach by Dr. Pozzi, and! Read this case: ; “wey 7 Z ; marched three times around the raised | now healthy and growing. f h ed Mr. John Sheppard of 119 North 9 ning car was upset and the tive coals much good music and acts that can be , . , > Ws | . by the only Billy Van. In imitations of the round where the cross was tater placed. . street, owner of the White House rooms | ~ engine set fire to the dining car}. t seen 'd rarybody } h Al ‘and within thirty minutes both of the de- Well seen by everybody In the audience, Cissy Loftus kind there will be Miss Alice : which ig the main thing to achléve from | piors ive The Indian maidens chanted hymns, and T T T * g Pierce, who has a reputation rivaling that the ceremony was catried out mest im- DIED A HE DINNER ABLE. located at corner Oth and Pine streets, NEW Y cars were consumed. ‘ os BP soe Srey SaseenNet cosches Mpaturday night, June 21, Ransom Post ety! omen fhe Toreats, at on t'th ML pressively den Ending of the Life of an Aged “If any of friends and acquain- . * . _— tes ; e Torcats, ou e . ; - ; m enas @ ; injy will hold its reunion at Forest Park High- > ntaomaatéavanh and Carousal will be| The various scenes of the Passion were Sud a ® © Of an says ad Bs with backache Or Mane LEADING DENT lands, and the ‘garden will be tufned over !in order shortly. while the dozens of other | presented during the next :wo hours, from and Prominent Missourian. tances annoy c y ) the scene In the garden to the death of | g..-191 to the Post-Dispatch. complaint should ask me what to do for . : ION CAU ED A SU | to the post's members and their guests. incidental attractions, are. being kept busy! , PASS IC DE. these days of pleasure-seeking home-stay- | Christ upon the cross. The Indians were WARRENSBURG, Mo., June 8—Joseph | 't. I would Ag urge them to go to rug Co.’s for Doan’s armer Kil self weet- k of foree.’ cl dressed richly and elaborately t9 suit the ; “ Fa led " if on His & t oe ee eae Sling Sows setae ae ee ees parts. Altogether there were 100 perform-| R. Stephens, aged 70 years, a prominent the Wolff-Wilson ae ee , heart’s Doorstep. tric lighting plant. Grand Avenue Park/ The latest to demand public recognition | ers. citizen of this city, died suddenly while at | Kidney Pills. They are a remedy upon ¥ fc: @ NORTH VERNON, Ind., June 8.—John | Will in open today. The Maurice Free-|as an al fresco entertainer is the Ice Pal-| The Indians wil] return to their homes / ginner today. which the public can depend. For several ae.” Fe ‘ Neely, a prosperous young farmer living all st lly +g Revell lif “ Th. a 8 | es ~ Say the ee ee ane -sesedeciesn . “ane of years I had attacks of backache, some of aes : ae: ’ comedy- ma of e, “The ~ as for the pas ree years so successfully -" a eo - south of this place, shot himself on his; Mine,’ and with the additional electrical | conducted dn artificial skating rink, has EXHIBITION OF CLASS WORK SERIES OF RIVER EXCURSIONS. | them so severe that I was unable to ee ' — gweetheart's doorstep today because she re- | power now at his command, Inventor Fer-| transformed the roomy and commodious s WwW ’s Trainin h stoop, lift anything or exert myself in an ioe | a mer will produce his light on a grander/ place into a handsome paim garden and ith First One by Women's g School I don’t know what caused it, but Beige * fused to marry him as early as he wished. | scale t oe pega ) hn a "anh oniy for. the ft hi An exhibition of the domestic science and way. eG oes aan ae s5 | en a oe on esting | maual training work of the Eads avenue June 15. do know that after other medicine failed, Era — coolness of the atmosphere when first en- :' , : ; , uly She de-| The entertainment at Mannion Park for/tering, one would hardly recognize the Manual Training School will be given The Young Women’s Auxiliary will give| Doan’s Kidney Pills cured the last at- should be in| the week, nning this afternoon.,abounds | former rink. Music is furnished by Charies| ~nursday, June 1% from 10 &. m. to & p. m.| the first excursion of the Women’s Train- | tack.” he ing- School. series Saturday, June 15, on For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents wil be sotained 02 © cosing issack has charge of the manual train-/ on board. mour's at A _ : ¥ _. sear, Manager Donoven will produce @ con." feature. ly in June the all-star Juven- | work. jlin club will music, 3 jtake no jf. py. jalaan 0m , | — igh eh eae 2 | Cee es ee er : : , é a ¢ é ‘ ip oA sets % ee! a Pe i re eae arses ist 36 oy oe yk if . on me ae ee re ee SD. Tay T . he 3

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ata PRL IT OY Ya gs ia ; + ETP oe ; r ace: pan: RT eer , Pe 33 Shans, ek i Ps an ahs ™ y es i + RR “led OT Ties Pm ek ASR ee eee ae ee an Te PE 4 4 ‘ . 3 , , BLO OT 4 ay yp aie gS as Pees of 5 “ ® ek - Ra See ere Oy ee ee Srp rite Rey F ue Poem - F é ee Se Rk Et ae Siig ED 4 uA "7 5 ® ve ‘ 2 b's “ yi Ps va é, . od * - " ‘ “ Roe es ’ Ps hes - . fy it. It is the most Sie % tor +3. : Ay, eae eta ers Aaa’. Qk ‘ Sat we a Fe eta Bes ee eae . > ee ee Se ee ‘) Sh i 4 % PSA Het a, " ae fe # AV Eoya a a oe a pe oe Bag pai pe ; ¥ vo es a ae tape as > i ae ars ¥.F 4 * ” 85 large Arm Cane Seat Rockers, worth $2.50—Alteration Sale Price— 98c 12 Music Cabinets, ‘mahogany © finish — worth $4.00—Altera- tion Sale Price— $1.98 48 Medicine Chests, 9x12, mirror in door $1—Altera- tion Sale Price— —639C gq 6 Upright Folding Beds—18x40 mirrors —nicely finished— worth $25.00—Alter- ' ation Sale Price— *15.75 9 Handsome Side- boards, large bevel plate mirrors, golden oak, worth $14.00— | Alteration Sale Price— tion Sale —worth ation Sale $7.98| 69c 8 handsome large | 3 elegant 8-piece | size China Closets, § Parlor Suits, cov- bent glass ends—ele- gantly polished— worth $24.00—Alter- ation Sale Price— ours, worth *13.50 8 Iron Child’s Cribs, drop sides, including springs, best enamel —worth $6.00—Alter- ation Sale Price— Price— Hardwood family size Refrigerators— worth $7.00—Altera- $4.35 22 Child’s Go-Carts, golden oak frames— worth $3.25—Altera- tion Sale Price— Sl. 18 Tapestry Covered Couches, all colors— worth $4.00—Altera- tion Sale Price— $2.98 17 Mantel Beds, hardwood— nicely polished— worth $14.00—Alter- S$ 8 - 9 5 1000 Pedestat Waa rat 150 Golden Folding Book and Music Stands, worth $1.25—Alteration Sale Price— ered all colors vel- nicely carved, $18.00—Alter- ation Sale Price— $9.75 20 Golden Oak Chif- foniers, large mirror on top—worth $11.00 — Alteration Sale $3.98 $6.75 | SUNDAY MORNING—ST: JOUIS POST-DISPATCH —1UNE 9, 1901 Price— 610-612 WASHINGTON 7] nicely worth

*’ GS pga a DR. HOWE’S COMPOUND DAMIANA TABLETS For Sale by the Pollowiag Druggists : WOLFF-WILSON DRUG O., 524 Washington avenue. LELAND MILLER DRUG CO., 401 North Sixth street, RABOTEAU & CO., Broadway and Lucas avenue. ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG CO., Sixth and Market, and lead MEYER MO every where. ROS. DRUG OO. Wholesale Agents, St. Louis. FFITT-WEST DRUG CO. will supply your druggist. Free Trial Box an¢ Bookiect by Heturn Mali tn Piain Sealed Wrapper. Net Delay. rite te-day. De The Howe Medicine Co., 922 Walnut St., Phila., Pa, Se . Wen 4 BES Pe RIS OCIS PONTE ee ee — _ —y FREE T This is not an off sufferers from complaints o! who are in earnest in desiring to be cur allow us to demonstrate the success of our treatment. Warm weather is coming on and now is the time to cure all ca affections of the nose, throat and lungs. So grasp the opportunity and receive our unequaled treatment the benefit you are so greatly in need of. In ination of over 400 cases of catarrh In the past 3 days we have found cent to be curable and we desire it distinctly understood t fuse to treat cases of an incurable nature, and if your case can sumens. DEAFNESS Diseases, such as Strict- tell you so at first consultation. CATARRH creas 2 We aiso give special attention to ali Chronic ure, Varicocele, Loss of Vigor, Rupture, Piles, Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Kidney and Bisdder Complaints, Diseases of Women. Hours $40 1-8 to Faull 7 ED Seams © 8 ae oa Se London Medical Institute $7 ig MO. s@ NOTICE OF REMOVAL.—We have moved from our nelfead 8 our new Office. now permanently located, S'reet, aear coraer and | THE REATMENT FOR ON - This ts a “‘bonafide” offer to all sufferers from Catarrh or any chronic aes if they will apply at the London Medical! Institute, 521 Pine Street (near Sixth). _ with a “string to it.” long standing and “so-called” ed are cepecially requested to call 521 Pine ~ EN ee a = mi It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WOPK to Moke a GOOD 10c CIGAR: MON rei but is made in faith. and all ncurable methods Englich-American the ae: hat stively tee we po not be cured we "a, ty SE PO EI ES = » - a ie ¥ 7 ‘ a eh t - “4 ~~ i . Bert x 7 ae | Py : é Sips ~ ae “> eee ae! ae = * s < beeg eu 2 a a20 #4 ‘ ‘ pa ; _ = ; pe - : : - CR ok ert AE ee iO no ed

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ae ‘ 2977 AA, o SED >» St al +2 ae: & ?e _ ’ ‘ , ’ 1D ib. * al NS ec § a. a . = Se T LOUIS -SUNDAY -— | ~ = . i eet Oey bi rte a, al yp VO Ae” PS oe” » ae > nD oi +» . _* ~ser "“— MORNING, JUNE 9 1901 ie a 7 sy Retadt. 7, ae ig yeh + t ‘ "tJ a i t+ te %. Be 132 fal aot be eS 8 TS od : ra > x ™ . “ ™ .? - . ae EAT ot {. rr. « \¥ “ ¢ Arr e~dact + ee ~~ - w 4 , D> nin teal 1¢ > uy » zs “ eT oT a a ' Peer Fen F Te Te, iT, LOUIS will be filled with “ogee | jon the first Fourth of July of the FDGILDERSLEEVE. SBYVICE-PRESIDENT . ¥ ~ or = " > rw : ee PO et ee ee ae : Teese ae oe it ee a a ~~ ~ ab i 3 4 - ay - = i . * Tr a hee of Ye . gts P ~ = A - ges, Ke Badd " ie, ¢ “ ; ’ _ -_ . “ liberty-loving people, without regard to race, sex or creed. As an il- lustration of the mterest in the parade, I may state that the A. ©. U. W. will have in line from 41000 to 16,000 characteristically costumed members, who wil anarch to the music of a band which will be furn- The National Parade Union will marchers. [he ished at their own. cxpense. Irish furnish from Ov fo DO.000 Turner societies of Siw Louts are They will be repre- evinchig great mterest in the parade, sented by not less than 8000 in the gray costumes by which the meh bers of the Ofganization arc known trom ocean‘to ocean. unions, the service men of the Spanish war, the Grand Army oi the Republic and the United Contederate Veterans have promised to join the parade, as have also all of the colored societies in St. Louis. The secret societies will .be splendidly represented, | Besides the Ancient’ Order of United Workmen, there will be thousands im line representing the Royal Arcanum, the Maccabees, the Janior Order of United American Mechanics, Patriotic Sens of America, Legion vi Honog Royal League, Odd Fellows, Red Men’ and Shrifiers. What woman has done in fostering’ American liberty will not. be forgotten. Each of the states will be. represented in. the. parade by a beautiful woman who will wear J # ceat of arms of the state which she typifies. mn” tap tere " " ; ‘ ey Is bs et Be ye % ca eo mee ae phre s pare os Labor — . GREATKCELEBRA- ANNIVERSARY OF GAN INDEPENDE yy 400" My, WSS ' 5 ‘- + 3 ha A\b\\ | a oy = e » 4 yo 4 Rse9 es ee, oe « a . : ~~? rr. r ‘. ed Cone iy eh cote es® ; ~~, . 4 val In the afternoon at one of the parks or gardens there will be “cpe- cial patriotic exercises, which will open with the singing of “America” by a monster chorus of public school childrens .The declaration of in« dependence will be read and there will be addresses by noted orator. {he celebration will conclude at night with a magnificent display of fireworks. » es Invitations to attend the afternoon exercises.and the firework display in the evening have been extended to prominent men and noted 4 e speakers throughout the country. Their acceptance, coupled with the sticcess of other efforts being made by the committee, will resulé it a celebration which will be more than local. Organizations, secret socie- ties and civic bodies in many towns in the territory tributary to St. Louis have been invited to take part. Citizens in many of these towns are already making inquiries as to railroad rates and accomodations. President David R. Francis of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition men promimently connected with the World's Fair moveme among the most enthusiastic workers. , | Co. has given the project his unqualified indorsement, and other § “a = % ? - ~S Xe a ca Assurances which we bave already. received leave no room to, ' j a ® -.. a. ile Me rr A $ as to the magnitude of the celebration of this F. eS & tc. ‘hee 8 é ate hh 2 we tars bad em a4 : ts I ODO nt a tA me Cy Hort - Porm ELF elt pA Ps ie ies 5k IV

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SP SOR mo ge ae a Sy ot 2 ; = ns * @ few minutes in a strong light the ene ee. eaeacnan song Ratna eC Aen Se A Ne ty Ate A tt ABN TS ALLO ALE LEER ALTO OT j De b: s te ae: : Ae igr ¥ res pie i Bie a ap: a Fus1-1)15) A SUNDAY MUKNING— m2 : we sy 2 Sl ia nus Pe OO a lal 9 wi g ‘ ; x Lis 3 RK ag quipeass eS eee ‘SILHOUETTES OF WELLKNOWN ST LOUIS MEN CUT AT THE FAIR GROUNDS TRACK BY AN EXPERT ADHERENT OF A DIFFICULT ART. UM yeqniny Gb Sa, -€ Ant ee ——_—- " —— te aa PR We ategs Eee ow . ne Set y lyon SE OPE wet: Sette aa i ~ a? Gor FJ PHILLIPS. haem PW TE HS DRIEST UntD TES DstAr ROSIER. FRARK PUES, | Indianapolis; now in St. Louis, is a silhouette artist. tie makes remarkable portraits with a pair of emal! scissors, He has made a study of the science of faces. His mind is like a photographic place. If he sees a face but once he never forgets its contour. He handles his scissors more quickly then the cleverest artist handles a pencil. — In his pictures there is no light or no half- tones. They are all shadow. To him grad- ation is nothing; outline ts everything. A sheet of black paper and his scissors sup- ply for him the place of palette, easel, col- ore, brushes and canvas. He ts in love with his art and tn his en- thusiagm predicts that the silhouette is dos- tined to be a rival of the camera in the field of picture making. Conselman does not require a Sitting to make a likeness. At the Fair Grounds race track he made 10 portraits of prominent citizens in 4 min- utes. In no case did the subject know he was being pictured, The silhouette artist did not desire to at- tract attention. He kept his paper and ecissors in his pocket until he had had a good look at his subject. Then he would burry down into the basement under the grandstand and use the scissors. He had never before seen any of the men whose portraits he made. By JOSEPH W. CONSELMAN. ] FOUND out that I could make ailhou- J OSERPH W. CONSELMAN, a native of ettes 12 years ago when I was 17 years old. I was a clerk, employed in a gro- cery store run by my uncle, in Indianapolis. When I had spare time I used to make pen- cil sketches of customers. I had always liked to Graw, though I had never taken any lessonas. My sketches attracted attention and I be- gan making them on a larger scale, with crayons. Many of those whose pictures i drew ordered copies and in this way 1 in- creased my spending money. One day when @ was cutting out one of the pictures to mount it on cardboard the thdught struck me that if I were to use the scissors in the first place without first marking the outline with a pencil I would savé time and material. T had never heard of a silhouette and did not know that the making of such portraits was considered a lost art. It was tedious work at first, but somehow IT got so that I saw everybody's face as though it were black and projected against a white screen. I could see nothing but the outlines. Gradually I forgot how to draw. Now I cannot use a pencil. One art has crowded the other out. You have seen these queer black saiitieiea called illusions. After looking at them for you turn your eyes toward a dark corner of the room and see a portrait plainly outlined egainet the wali. Sometimes you can see it if you shut your eyes. That is just the way a face acts on my mind. After a I look at the profile a few minutes I can see it wherever I go.’ Often the impression remains for hours and 1 have made portraits a week after seeing the original. ; A asilhouettist has many. difficulties to contend with. He-cannot show the play of light and shade on a face. He loses all of the lines, wrinkles and inequality which go to give individuality. But after all he does not miss so many of the features which de- note character as might be supposed. You may ask how he can get the expres- sion of the eyes. Watch profiles closely and you will see that on no two persona does the eyelash project at exactly the same angle. On one it pofmnts: upward, on another it droops downward and on a third projects straight a : Here is an index to the character that is in the eye. On the finished silhouette por- trait thé Jash is only a thin black line, but it adds greatly to the likeness. The effect of a stubby, a drooping or a curled mustache can be shown infalliby in @ silhouette picture. Bo can the set of the lips, the poise of the chin and the contour to the top and back of the head. These are details, points which can be Piayed on to make a likeness. But a like- pete he not. a portrait. How can the silhouette cutter, with all of his limitations, with nothing but shadow to model after, make his work a portrait? How can he put into it the character of the sitter? As I see faces, the seat of character is in the curve at the top,of the nose between | the eyes and just below the brow. This curve is never the same in two individuals. In any one instance it mav be said to be characteristic. In viewing a face my eyes always rest first on this curve. Then I fol- low the outline downward until I have formed a mental picture of the face from | brow to chin. Next'I ‘note the curve of the forehead and the general shape of the head, Last of all I turn my attention to the style of the collar and necktie. Another glance at that curve at the ridge of the nose and I am ready to make my portrait. The model may go out and walk around the block for all I care. I have no further use for him. The material which I use to make my pic- tures is thin black paper, gummed on one side. Before cutting I double the paper. The result is that when I am through with the scissors I have two portraits, one facing to the right and the other to the left. By DR. FREDERICK D. JOHNS, Superintendent of the Bertillon System of the St. Louis Police Department, HE profile portrait is of great value in T identifying criminals of every class. It conveys much information bear- ing on the character of the individual. Most of this knowledge could not be gained by looking at the front face view. Bertillon recognized this when he Invented his great system of identification. In making pictures for the St. Louis po- lice department we pay especial attention to the side view. In a large percentage ot cases the likeness is found to be greater in the profile picture than in the full face taken at the same time. In one sense even the front view as we use it is a profile, or rather a combination of two profiles showing the outlines of the sides of the face. The points which are determined by’ the profile portrait are, first, the curve at the ridge of the nose the angle at the base of the nose and the curve at its root. The nore is a great index to character. On the card accompanying the photograph the nose is also generally described, as to its length, prominence and width. The character of the forehead is also de- termined from the profile portrait. It may be receding or bulging, high or low, broad or narrow. What Is gained from the front face are also profile data. They show the curve of the ears and the general outlines of the sides of the faoe. Yor identification outlines are all-import- anf. The remainnder of the measurements and points of description cover marks scars or accidental peculiarities which distin- guish. the individual. They are valuable as supplementing the outline description. HISTORY OF THE SILHOUETTE, UTLINE portraits in black were in- () vented by Mme. Pompadour, favor- ite of Louis XV of France; They were made by tracing over a shadow of the subject thrown on a screen by a lamp. For a time,they were fashionable but the ease with which they could be madeeeaused they | to become common and they fell into dis- repute, When they had reached this stage they were named silhouettes after Mons. de Silhouette, then minister of finance of France who was s0 parsimonious that his nam{ was associated with everything that was considered cheap and shabby. The cutting of profile portraits without the ald of a shadow was not regarded as an art until early in the nineteenth century, when James Hubard, an English boy, made a tour of the United States. He made por- traits of Washington, Lafayette and many other celebrated men. Before leaving Great ritain he was made a member of the Philosophic Society at Glasgow and pre- sented with a silver palette which is now in the possession of Mrs. vane J. Lloyd ofr Lynchburg, Va. Augustin Edouart, a Frenchman followed Hubard and made ‘‘cuttings" of all the ce- lebrities of the uay. A RS Ne 7?” SOCIETY WOMEN RUN AN Philadelphia propose to become keep- ers of.a wayside inn, commonly known. as roadhouse. They have organized themselves into a commiltice to assume the management of the Valley Green Hotel, in the picturesque Wisrahickon ravine, and to coffvert it Into a pleasant stopping place for thgse who use the park drives. A formal application for permission to take charge of the famous old roadhouse Was made at te aged meeting of of Fairmount Park the [ eaiiea of the wealthiest women of INN. by Mrs. Lydia T. Morris, chairman; Mrs. Alexander Van | Rensselaer, Mrs.’ Sasnuel Chew, Mrs. Mitchell Harrison, Miss Fran- ces H. Bohlin,: Mre. Alfred ¢. Harrison, Miss Margaret L. Corlies, Mrs. John 8. Morgan, Miss W. ©. Houston. Mrs. Rani- dall Morgan and Mrs. Alexander W. Bid- dle. . it was firat intended to refer the matter to the committee on superintendence and police, but it was urged by ‘Charles WwW. Henry that the season was advancing and that the property ought to be turned over to the committee of women at once. * ae : William Henry Browns who died in 1883, was called the last of the silhouettists. His art made him wealthy and he was received on terms.of equality by many men high in Washington life. Conselman says he is the legitimate: successor of Brown in his own peculiar field. PREDC METER JW CONSELMAN SILHOVATTE AF?TIST, —— in _ * nor profit in most of what you regard as essen- tlal in that line, and simplify your social life~simplify it all you can. “Complicated living breeds worry, worry is the main enemy of health. and happiness—the one flendish microbe ‘that does more to destroy the health and hap- piness of.mankind than any other. ‘“‘Make your home a pleasant piace, cheer- ul, but well within your means. “Drink nothing but water or milk—espe- cially drink lots of water. You fiever can drink too much of It. “On the other hand, remember that alco- which does untold damage within you; that wine, beer, coffee and tea are poisons, too. Shun all of them as you would diluted vitriol. “Remember, also, that while the medicine you take may cure the disease your physi- clan aims at, the drug never stops at that, but goes on no one knows where to do no one knows what. Therefore, live in heiy fear of medicine and take it only when ab- solutely necessary. “Meat, and especially starchy products like bread, potatoes and rice, have been and ph Fe RN tk bp A gir ‘ be ER se ee > a a MIME PATTLIN 1665. _ shown to cause all sorts of injurious secre- tions to clog the system and stiffen your Joints. ‘Keep your mind on the fact that it takes very litle real food to keep the body in full strength, and fruit is by tar the hest and cheapest food. In England I know «4 family of gigantic blacksmiths comprising three generations—in ali eight big men— who have for over thirty years eaten noth- ing bht milk, dried figs and nuts, “WHi that do?’ queried Mme. Patt!, with the demure smile of “sweet 16.” “That's how to retain or regain health. But what about disease, the stiffening of the joints ease, the wrinkling of the skin is a @ But these afflictions are now «7 that we entertain the delusion t diseases are part of our natdbal state. “Likewise there ts an island wwf of which all the tnbaDitants« are lepers where leprosy is regarded as the ur state of man. Like senile detay am os it no longer excites pity or disgust a those poor people. Yet ner ie it not? é “Health is youth, ee one’s hair ee oth ; pat - S 4 4 bd _ 6 1 . a e ne v 4 . 7 - “ / m - ° “ or a . a . 4 + , 7 - " ° ‘ ¥ gn J . : . : ‘ ~* m - ? s% rn - tm! F 5 “ ‘i. Sem . ' : * +: ” © 4 Fill of, E. * ; i? a . mM ' . - “ 4 —* 5 - ; 3 - - : = ‘ « » o m * ar, j a : . 3 e a“ > } ad “ Mee “hy a s ay oo : th ry » ; a « ms f ae * or we, 4 aL “3 ‘ PE Lr, he Pe ‘ . Pen : oar - ae . - ° - Ps o> . . . : e a . ay Se 4 : . a a en 4 - >. port © % A * by » 4 \ ae - “1 NM - S * » * + a a % - ae ‘ ng - y ' 7 te r ‘i A . : : : ba vie oe ‘ : rs bi . Ee , ‘ et \ : Wg a M; i oh \ mn ae , f i ‘ ; > . iy « : ’ 2 ao 4 , S ‘ 7 3 Bes Ry ¥ . Be ihe 7 ‘ eo Pe % ; a z gh eit i eS k; . » : } v ey ie ot ape ae ms A Sete a: “3 rig, ‘4 y at $ . yy ig - ot % 4 7 § ‘ Pe ak gt ‘ oe bs : ty : i te .: ‘st ee ¢ ; ce. K A pe? if ox, a - . et ae . i 5 fl Fe Ae ? Ix, ul - . ~ i ‘i os . fe 5» yo At. Re ae ¢ + of ans ‘ z J las oe r : “ve we oY my) ye : i Psy Xs Kit l™ + RM KS Ni. Pete Re mn Os ~y 4, BEGH Re: pr & chee an, of shy es Gala pee tes ¥ nee ? . Tv . . y * ; ry , ‘a * : 2 is P ue ee Pek! ails ; : gis ¢ ; t ad : at PT ae ¥ a FOR RRS é coer i f oad ee ial . eat ’ Mo yy ae a Aves ‘ie 8 “ ow AB ag Ste tte, ei ee Pea Mae | Lat Se Gk are tN be ae 365 48 yf 5 ye nes ROY Hi * - ‘ 4. he 8 ” ~ Rin = nit ein me ot 4 oe See tea eo 4 grey Wei ange Yet we ee ee Le Ob ae Se rt . : : y . . . ie . ad Z x ee wo A Pr. tes 5 = r sade i hat BW we ot oe 4 3 : Y ns - bi x a . . Z “‘‘ e% eS Sy aii os , ” Pt de Seoy Reb es : Le Es Seed cata, oe OL aes as wae” 4 ; f MR Ro Sine Pl 4 ad - “en = Fike 4 may ee 4 . ‘ ‘ a a wires “a aS ee. . ais” lt te A ie ors J > he a) a = a u 4 } i. tay es Rigs ne aE POT DO A tr Re ss 5 f : w ¢ ig Tia Sh” ee . ee y We ros roe | o> er ~ ys ‘ 4 vs oe a as ae a oe Fg oe eLn pte > Bai m ap OB. : sy oom et a Ag a | ’ *F hs Le ms 2 os 4 ars e a Bet othe ee pe f : aS Sa Crier ; 4f. os ene . he ee Re ee Pa ae ; brats be « - a SF 2%, edt : mtr shy c ; x : f Te ah he 5 Sey ; : % Fs 9e tae * A hs, A. Ae" a g a iso — ~ . ‘ “~~ dee a An : 1 af * ‘ 2m q a Se ee - ‘eet. ) oo 4 os Des? aa . " Bis) 3 * rs es r as xy YB leee “ : rege Cr en “ * R ba ide ty » Cy ae wt 6 Of or ee > met. O z a + oa ay ¥ a ‘ie - t ee > oie S =" . : t a Cee are 5 fa ; - 4 on - a 4 Fes PY vail 2, d : Bre ee ae 2 r 2 2 Y - \ . i i , ¥ y p St eaehee = 5 as ‘ Wy ~ ’ - » - >» , » 4 eS M i ‘My oe ace ° :

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i; 7 he of © So ey ve Sia , 1 PED et TERA te AR: Me ns i ee ee oer) PR BENE aes “, ‘ ee tn ae city, ys, Deeks 2 rity 2 Parc’ Pa . @ny such catch as this. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNF 9, 1901 * - s Ss + * . . ‘ * 7 oe 4 rs ‘ Her r f > ay ~ = a 4 s CS ¥ fe. a > na st ’ ? s . . % 4 . 7 Plt eo She ° 4 om a0 bal 4 & ‘ ; ‘ i “ tne é - r % ther fish, and yields almost an equal quantity of buffalo and catfish. The catfish predomi- nates in the Tennessee river, closely fol- lowed by the drum. The buffalo predomi- ‘nates in the Yazoo, and is numerous in the St. Francis. The German carp out- numbers all other fishes in the Red river, the yield there in 1899 being 453,060 pounds, the buffalo yielding 495,950 pounds. The cat- fish excels by a narrow margin over the buffalo in the White river. The S8t. Francis river excels in frogs. The figures of the frog industry upon this river are quite astounding. They give the total catch for the year at 243,164 pounds, worth $30,819. It will astonish the fishers of the Illinois river, who catch more cat- fish than any other stream’s fishers, to learn that the value of their catfish catch in 1899 only exceeded by $5000 the value of the trog catch on the St. Francis. It would interest the Illinois river people to know in what myriads the green choristers of the bayous exist down there. That seldom-disputed bit of philosophy that a new sucker is born every second is hardly supported by the statistics of the Fish Commissioner. The sucker is still numerous, but they are catching him fast, and he is not anything like so numerous as he was in former years. The total catch for the Mississippi valley in 1899 was 1,187,- 591 pounds, worth $40,340. The report of the Fish Commissioner em- pbasizes these things: The waters of the upver valley have more fishes and more fishers than those of the lower valley. The slow rivers have more fishes thau the swift rivers. This is proved by the statistics from the Illinois and Missouri rivers. The Illinois is the slowest river in the valley: yet it has more fishes for its length thaA any other river., having more of one kind than all the other rivers in the valley combined, The Missouri is the swiftest river; it has the least fishes—seem- ingly the least variety. The German carp, despised as he has been and still is, is the coming food fish of the valley. He multiplies faster than any other fish, and is the hardiest of fresh water fishes. Coarse eating as he is, he sells at scarcely less than the buffalo, the best cf the coarse fishes, and in many markets brings even as much. Fishing is a big industry on the Missis- sippi and its tributaries, and will always be. The Fish Commissioner, though unable to get a complete census in these things, has still been able to find 11,218 persons pro- fessionally employed at fishing in these rivers; 7059 of these on the Mississippi proper, 1102 on the Ohio, 1017 on the Illinois, 820 on the Missouri and its tributaries, 346 on the S&. Francis, 232 on the Wa- bash, 180 on the Tennessee, 150 on the Yazoo, 127 on the Red river, 98 on the Cumberland and 92 on the White river. There are 7817 boats in the industry, worth $164,247. The Mississippi has 4033, the Ohio 1095, the Illinois 698, the Missouri 686, the St. Francis 842, the Wabash 231, the Red river 171, the Yazoo 109, the Tennessee 235, the White 124 and the Cumberland 9%. There are hand and set lines worth $15,- 680. The Mississippi and Ohio have more of this line fishing than any of the rivers. The Illinois has the least. There are crowfoot grapples, rakes, forks and dredges worth $10,393 on the Mississippi river alone. There are seins worth $72,241. The Mississippi has the most—5ll; the Ohio has 180, the Illinois 140, and the Missouri 121. There are 35,036 Fyke or hoop nets, worth $180,514. The Mississippi has the most of these—16,119. The Illinois follows with 7421. Almost all “the fishing in the Illinois river is done with these hoop nets. They are made by the fishers themselves, being knit with stout fishing line and drenched in tar. At such fishing stations as Grafton, IIL, at the foot of the Illinois river, one may see these nets stretched upon the river shore in continuous line for a mile. They are set in the stream with the large and open end always down stream. A float indicates the location of the net, and it is raised either every day or every other day. The Illinois river has also the greatest num- ber of gill nets, of which the Fish Commis- | sioner’s enumerator found but 18, 1 of these on the Illinois. Inasmuch as every amateur fisherman is interested in the black bass and the crap- pie, these figures of catches of these fishes in the year 1899 will be interesting: The Mississippi yielded 275,073 pounds of black bass, worth $17,122; and 480,348 pounds of crappie, worth §21,203. The Missouri yielded: Of black bass, 3970 pounds; of crappie, 10,837 pounds. The Illinois: Of bass, 104,589 pounds: of crappie, 976,845 pounds. The Ohio: Of bass. 11,119 pounds; of crappie, 7907 pounds. The Wabash: Of bass, 7413 pounds; of crappie, 1972. The Cumberland: Of bass, 7553; of crappie, 669. The Tennesse: Of bass, 10,972; of crappie, 80 pounds. The St. Francis: Of bass, 607,- 200; of crappie. 483.200. The Yazoo: Of bass, 1600; of crappie, 2060. The Red river: Of bass, 6300; of crappie, 7790. The White river: Of bass, 12,575; of crappie, 28,576. Of the other bass the Illinois river yielded the most white bass, 109,933 pounds, and the Mississippi! the most rock bass, 60,900 pounds, closely followed by the Illinois, 43,- 074 pounds. The St. Francis gave 20,320 pounds. The Mississippi yielded 275,073 pounds of shrimp traps. It has 5276 of them, worth $987. It is also the home of the trammel net, having 355 of these, wurth $8200. The Illinois has but 44, the St. Francis 62 and the Missouri 56. The Ohio has none. The Mississippi stands alone in the alli- gator hide column. It yielded 37530 hides in the year, their value being $938. The pound net ts confined to two rivers, the Mississippi and the St. Francis. Their respective holdings in these are 62 nets, worth $2660, and 24 nets, worth $1700. The Tennessee river is the home of the hickory shad. Its yield in shad for the year was 165,065 pounds, worth $828. Ac- cording to these figures the fishers of the Tennessee river sold their shad for a lLit- tle more than 6 cents a pound. The shad is supposed to be the poorest fish we pre- tend at all to eat. It is even less desirable than the carp, for, while the taste is better, it has more bones than the carp—more than any other fish, for that matter. The figures of the Fish Commissioner show the 94,713,402 pounds of fishes taken from the waters of the Mississippi and its tributaries in 1899 th have brought in the market $1,771,812. Upon the proportion of four dependents to each acive worker, the fishing of these rivers affords a livelihood for 60,000 persons. Where do the fishes go? Who eats the coarse fishes, such as the carp and the hickory shad? Who ate those 93,905 pounds of eels, and those 811,000 pounds of dogfish? The fisherman knows. The coarse fish are in even greater demand than he can sup- ply. The poorer classes of Philadelphia take the most of the carp and dogfish caught in the Illinois river. Chicago, New York, 2D. OO SE ELAR NS OLLI LLL OPTS ORION Oe mt KOPP IOS OE TE Fi ts Dent ann LDWARD Forks FISHERMEN, fAISING HOOP SYETS IN THE Cleveland, Boston and Baltimore buy great quantities of them. The sea gives these cities nothing that will take the place of the fresh water fishes from the Mississippi and its tributaries. All the Hast eats Illinois river turtles, St. Louis con- sumes great quantities of all kinds of fresh water fishes. The people who catch them make good earnings when they work. And the greater part of them do work like beavers, having long hours and laborious toil, exposure to weather and many mis- fortunes. Steamboats carry the nets away. Floats are lost. Game and fish wardens confiscate the illegal seins and traps, and thieves plunder the outfits. There is much that is hard and harsh in the lives of these fisher folk of the great Father of Waters and the rivers that pay it tribute, but they are a sturdy people little caring, and vear in and year out they knit the nets PORTRAIT OFA POPULAR PASTOR FO ete en a. . DIES BROMO ene tr en sre SO a gpg Slices my ieee ates ’ eas ay cc —- ~ & araiet Wai ts A SR A hn SOROS AE. INR SMT ee ee _

Page 39

OF: eee Nias Ni 2 ibe tie . ' r ‘mys 2) rm vee Ne dee La font “ sd 4 44 z - A : _~ Pee. ‘ . My : Mite Ls x ary ee es ? : Ne A pe é i veh ‘a? sg «ee - SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 9, 1901: SCIENCE AP ~ , — , , , “~ ~ — , ,’ , a > a — A ww - 7 _ _ ~ a 2 * o> , a eS ee ee ~~ Reforms Brought About by Chemists and Other Studious _ Inv Greatest of American Farm Industries. ee er, which means lively work, it re- quires the continuous service of an army Of 300,000 men, working ten or twelve hours a day threughout the year, to milk the cows’ kept im the United States. According to these figures compiled by the department of agriculture, there are five times as many men in the army of cow milkers as there are in the army of sol- ‘ LLOWING 10 cows an hour to a milk- diers| who, are putting a girdle of the Uncle Sam /brand.of .imperialism around the earth, Th dairy industry is fast passing out of tegory of agricultural pursuits into that jof: manufactures. It is iow one of the principal industries rut largely on the co-operative plan. effect of the establishment of cheese ter factories, comparatively new in ies to transfer the making of butter ‘from the farm to the factory. ‘in this country, although now vely in others, the general 4 _ ceipts from sales and the remainder is di- vided pro rata among the patrons upon the basis of the raw material contributed. An- other plan is for the plant to be owned by a joint stock company, composed largely, if not wholly, of farmers, and milk or cream is received from any satisfactory producer. In this case.interest on the property or capital is usually allowed and included in the current expenses. The management is otherwise the same; the stockholders re ceive a fixed rate of interest on their invest- ment and the dividends to patrons depend upon their deliveries of milk or cream ahd the fluctuations of the market for the fac- tory products. The proprietary plan is also common, , being managed much like any oth- er factory;. the proprietor or company buys the milk or cream from’ the-producers at prices mutdally agreed upon from time to time. and assumes all the expenses, risks and returns of the business. Another way is for the factory, whether owned and man- aged by a company of farmers, probably themselves patrons, or by outsiders, to bear all expenses, make and sell the butter and cheese at a fixed charge per pound and di- vide the net proceeds of sales as on the purely co-operative plan. Cheese making has been transferred bod- fly from.the realm of domestic arts to that of manufactures. Farm-made cheeses are hard to find anywhere; they are used only locally, and make no impression upon the markets. In the middle of the century about 100,000,000 pounds of cheese was made year- ly in the United States, and all of it in farm Gairies, At the close of the century the annual production of the country” will ‘be about $00,000,000 pounds, ‘and 9 or 97 per cent of this will be made in factories. Of these establishments, there are nearly 3000, but they vary greatly in capacity, and many are véry small. New York and Wis- consin each has a thousand. The former state makes nearly twice as much chéese as the latter, and the two together produce threé-fourths of the entire output of the country. The other cheese-making states, in the order of quantity produced, are Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Pennsylvania; but these are all comparatively unimportant. A change observed as taking place in the fac- tory system is that of bringing a number of factories previously independent into a “combination” or under the same manage- ment. This tends to improve the quality and secure greater uniformity in the prod- ‘uct, and often reduces cost of manufacture, all being decided advantages. More than nine-tenths of all cheese made is of the fa- miliar standard variety, copied after the English Cheddar, but new kinds and imita- tions of foreign varieties are increasing: The cheese made. in the country,.with the small importations added, gives a yearly allowance of less than four pounds to every person; but as 30;000,000 to 50,000,000 pounds aré still annually: exported, the per capita consumption of “oheese in the United. States does not exceed three and’ one-half pounds per annum. This is a very low rate, much less than in most European countries, The cows in the United States were fot . counted until 1840, but have been since enumerated for every decennial census.. It has. required from 23 to 27 cows to evéry 100 of the population to keep the country supplied with milk, butter and cheese and — provide for the export of dairy ee The export trade has fluctuated much, | has never exceeded the produce of seaeo cows. With the closing years of the cén- tury it is estimated that there is one milch.: cow in the United States for every four persons, This makes the total number ‘of . cows about 17,500,000. They’ are’ unevenly distributed over the country, béfng largely concentrated in the great Ufdiry, states. Thus, Iowa leads-.with 1,500,000 cows, fol- lowed by New York with almost as many; then Illinois and Pennsylvania, with about: © 1,000,000 each. The states having over 600,000 each are Wisconsin; Ohio; Kahsas, Mis- souri, Minnesota, Nebraska and Indiana. Texas is credited with 700,000 ‘cows, but very few of them are dairy animals. In the mid- die and eastern states the milk product goes very largely to the supply of the numerous i VR Qe OR OE oO . Se Soro Soe ~~ “ od . Se x eee » ‘ . eee ag Sees ® ~ a "4 ae ‘ x . . om » . tae wie x .% Sox > =e é Oe NS , “ . a « : SS . , : . ~ . 2 . 7 y SS WOO - ae Se LIED TO DAIRY MANAGEME Filing PULK Botrres. large towns and cities. In the central West and Northwest butter is the principal dairy product. - as —o—~ enemeveue | we MEXICAN PEONS sion te cut mahogany in Guatemala. precedent is followed this means that hun- dreds of Mexican beons will be sold into. slavery. ‘ The first timber company that went into mahogany cutting on an extensire ecale there: got .a.concession from the Guate- malan government and struck in through the dense’ forest until they reached a large, gnd. placid stream,.the River de la Passion, about which the valuable trees grew thick, Fashjonin @ canoe the explorers set out down the. stream, which presently became narrow i and swift, and rushed through a gorge to, dash over a rock shelf In @ seeth- IN SLAVERY ing torrent. Only by throwing themselves from the canoe did the ‘men escape A long time after the canoe was found on the gulf beach, near the mouth of the river. If a boat could. find ite way to sea water, so could mahogany tree trunks. Camps were soon established there. Then came the question of labor. It. was not' to be hoped that the sun- loving Mexicart peons could be tempted from the soctal tife of the villages'and cities into the depth of the gloomy forest at any wages. Some other method must_be found. The cunning montéros, as the mahogany. hunters are called. devised a means of enslaving the peons, “By the Mexican sys- tem a man engaged for certain labor and prepaid is compelled to work out his wage. In any Meican town jit is easy to pick up peons, particularly at festival time, .who will drink a littie and then be ready ta enter into anv kind ofa contract for the sake of money for more drink. With the IN GUATEMALA. “miserably insufficfent* ‘food is crefited . to oe ae ax SET = BS >a See ae 5 SS St SA SS RRR » * MJ - = ‘ SS ee fo Me Se he ay , ers ‘ _ - en . ae . a. ee ca : Sse . . ae ell COCR x se ROO ee SSNs aoe ~ , ekeruna show whose characters * moved but had no life made money 4 for John Gasphoff of Collinsville, 11), The Sunday Post-Dispatch helped him to ‘win a valuable prize. This prize was offered by a St. Louls eo _- Wholesale house for the best window dis- _of its goods to be made by a Collins- Potgpoan store. Gasphoft is Somores by ® ges sf sare ps ane i le - Pants alae BO AEE of the Bunday Post-Dispatch gave him an inspiration;. He bought several copies of the supplement and cut out all of the standing figures he could find on the colored pages. These he mounted on bits of card- board cut to suit the outlines of the fig- ures. Then he cut two long, narrow strips of canvas which he Piined at the cds, making two belt. ge belts were mount- rae pee = 2 Scge $bm motors. ‘Se. Pgh. Sheet e. octa > a busy etreet lined with retail stores among which the house by which he was employed was most prominent. Now his procession was ready to move, He started the belts traveling in opposite directions. The effect was a never ending »roces- sion of men, women and childrep going into the store by one door and leaving it by another. Gasphoff so chose his pic- empty 7s oe and those leaving it MAKING BUTTER. sex Pes * ON Seda ig Nyt ; a ee Se SSS oe a a ae ¥ — saeee a Saas : nay Na - ay Se ee ee eeaeareeeee @e@ * « Ss o Sr Satetartsewse SVat HS tat ee 2 *e* ert eaten a te ea * setae tie a [= OLD WAY oF - APPARATUS FOR Serena 1 TEMPERATURE OF MILK. BEFORE BOTTLING. — » THE New Way oF MAKING BUTTER that the figures entering the store | THE STARS wt WE MAY SEE IN JUNE milky way, which, though it encir- cles the whole heaven, is so much richer in the parts which look down upon our summer evening that by comparison it seems to disappear from the winter sky. Chiefest of the rich portion of the milky way is that in which Hes the constellation Cygnus, or the swan, of which the princi- pal stars form the figure called the North- ern Cross. It can be seen during June over in the northeast, and indicated in position by the prilllant star Vega of the Lyre, which rises about an hour earlier, This, and the fact that the constellation lies at the point where the milky way divides into two streams, makes the figure easy to find. The star Deneb, which is between first and second magnitude in brightness, forms the head of the very obvious cross, the tail of the much less obvious swan. The arms of the cross are imposed at about one-third of the distance from Deneb, at the northern end of the figure, to Albi- reo, at the southern end. Between Albireo and the center of the cross lies the super- latively rich field of stars, To the naked eye the sky looks as though it held a cloud of light, on which can be ecunted some two seore of faint stars, but ily an opera glass is required to bring out yerfeot blaze of stars, of a beauty which defics description. Everybody knows the Big Dipper and the North Star. The bright star Arcturus, men- tioned In the Book of Job, can be found by following the direction indicated by the handle of the Big Dipper to a distance about three times the length of the handle. The North Star, Arcturus and Vega form a large right angled triangle, with Vega at the right angle. Near Arcturus is seen the remarkable semicirclet of seven stars known as the Northern Crown. Leo is now pretty well.to the west, still holding as a temporary guest the red planet Mars. Regulus of the first magnitude is in the handle of the sickle at the end of the constellation, while Denebola, a bright sec- ond-magnitude star, is the easternmost of the triangle at the other and eastern end. Denebola, Arcturus and Spica, a white first-magnitude star in the constellation of the Virgin, form a very remarkable equli- lateral triangle, which is of great service to’ the beginner {!n celestial geography, if such an e&& on may be permitted. () “ratty wa the bright river of the | Near 8 adele), Pioge Arpapiog nthe atte Ms, Tete oc Se el ies OE el at * * ~ : Be pS OS SSF 7 ee . , a r ge Y9 Of tet at” 6 Pos Ps we hy ate ett a i al gk et oo tI 4% a ie " wa! ay +83 a4 “gt : ‘ - 7 At ge 3% : b + forming a small quadrilateral; this is Cor- vus, or the Crow. To the south we see the Scorpion, with red Antares brightest of the assemblage. A recent report of the Royal Observatory of the Cape of Good Hope gives the annual parallax of this star as two one- hundredths of a second, indicating that the light of this ornament of our southern sky is 163 years reaching us, though traveling at the inconceivable rate of 186,700 miles a second. Since it is one of the twenty etars classed as first magnitude, it follows that Antares must be a body of tremendous dimensions. If Sirius were removed to such a distance his brilliance would vanish and what is now our brightest star would be barely vis- ible to the naked-eye, Yet Sirius has a mass about ten times as great as our own sun. Of the planets Mars has been already noticed. Venus is now evening star, but 80 close to the sun that no satisfactory view can be had during the month. We can get a glimpse of her half an hour after sunset, the last evening of the month. Mercury is on show again this month with one of her small brief engagements. About the 15th of the month and one or two evenings before and after look near the herizon in the wake of the departing sun and the brightest star you see will be Mercury. Uranus is in opposition to the sun on the 6th. He is in Ophiuchus and can be found with an operagliass. Jupiter now rises a little before 10 o'clock, and by the end of the month will -rise a little after 8. He rises south of east and can be at once identified by his surpassing brilliancy. The less bright star quite near is the planet Saturn, these two giafits being to- gether thus once in twenty years. Jupiter is in opposition to the sun June 90. ANTS ON PLANTS. : HE injury to plants is not always to be attributed to the ant. In many in- stances where they aré found to infest peonies and roses in large numbers sort of aphis will generally be seen on the plants. This aphis leaves a sweet, sticky substance that attracts the ants, which often attack the aphides and kill them in order to obtain the fluid stored about their bodies. Ants celdom injure any plant. They, on the contrary, are often of great be e the ones are ete me fa ese COLD STORAGE FOR WINTER CLOTHES HE moth which waxeth fat upon win- ter clothes and furs during the warm weather is to be a skeleton at the feast in St. Louis this year if a St. Louls cold storage company can make a success of its unique campaign of extermination. The refrigerating company would freeze the moth. It would place the clothes and furs in rooms where the temperature ranges from a few degrees below freezing down to within a short distance of zero, ,and keep them there until they are needed for wear. The cold will kill the moth. For all his destructiveness he is very sensitive to cold, and a temperature even a littie higher than freezing will make him shiver miserably and speedily perish. Boxes and trunks of clothing and furs were being stored in the cold rooms at the St. Louis plant last week. They excited the curlosity of passers-by. It was something new in St. Louis to see clothes and furs going into cold storage, and there was @ rcuriosity to know what it meant. President T. S. McPheeters talked ‘to the . Sunday Post-Dispatch: By T. S. M’PHEETERS. E are storing clothes and furs for protection against moths. It is something never before done in 8. Louls. The cold kills any moths in the clothes when they are brought bere, and makes it impossible for any others to live in the storerooms. The cold storage process of preserving winter clothing is the latest improvement over the cold camphor balls and cedar chests precautions. The camphor and cedar will only drive the moths away, and some- times do not do that. The cold air of the storage plant kills them and prevents the coming of others. The preservation of furs by cold storage during warm weather is a happy discovery. It not only keeps the moths away, but pre- vents decay of the fur. Extreme cold is the natural climate of almost 41] valuable furs, and this accounts for the good effect of putting them in cold storage. clothes and furs here in a THE MOON. ‘WEA ipa phases and” chénged™ tidve"& cone | of this theory. trolling’ influéncé’ ove" ‘thie’ Weather, and the remarkable change ‘that actually tered first quarter, scented “a confirmation — “errr gt The rain had poured incéSsantly Gay after day, and now the clouds vanish, ‘the biue sky becomes visible, and the ‘Rehteof the sun once more oleae, this feeton of of . planet. ' $$: tax * | Surely the ae something te do with the transformation “that has’ taken” place, | but so great an authority | ‘as Phot. C. Ai Young of Princeton says that, the magon has absolutely nothing: to do with, the weather, ‘Buch a belief is in ‘the striét‘wense of the word a superstition—“mere’ survival trom a past credulity. It is quite certain, that if there is any influence at allof the sort it is extremely slight—so slight thine Meanao8 4 be demonstrated with” certainty, ‘although — numerous investigations have neta expressly for the purpose of detecting it 3 ey We have never been able to ascertain, for instance, with certainty, Whether® it is- warmer or less cloudy or not at the time of the full moon. have led to contradictory resutt®y = Z From a very remote antiquity; in the twie light of natural astrology, # belief arose =f A= ‘BELIEF weve nent ndAncoms | . that changes mm the wéather*Were oy sioned by the moon, That the ‘befiet sti exists ig clear to anyone who isatquainted — with current literature and cOmmoh folk- lore. In fact, it must be admitte® that even intelligent and well-informed” people have — been known to accept the theory.” The idea that the weathér Is “Affected by the changes in the moonis still héid with — great vigor in England, and™one’ of the proverbs is: “So many days ol4 Me moon ig on Michaelmas day, 80° floods after.” If it rains on St. Swithin’s Gay we. are told to expect ‘rain for 40 ‘Gay’ after. An equally wise prédiction ‘is ’that Christmas comes during a waxing’thdon ' shall have a very good yéar, and thé r to the new moon the betecer> but If du a waning moon a hard yéar, and the the end of the moon so much the’ od hae. Another bélief is that the cond the weather depeftds upori the’ day’ of the 4 week on which the new modi @hiinces to fall, New moon on Monday; or nsbda Cay, os fe, everywhere held as 2 sign of goct weath> er. Friday's new moon fs niuct Aislik while Saturday is unlucky for the new took place on April 25,\whe@ thé thton en- Different investigations » = Sunday for the full moon: mages to = os old English weather saw, Saturday's new and B Never was good ard In Scotland the farmers ret od misty moon is a misfortundé, and-an ‘ cultural maxim among them tefeles If the moon meee like a silver #iteld You need: not be afraid to + asieags ee: But if she rises halved rou Soon we'll tread on deluged t grotimn’: Two rules of the shepherd ot ae. are: If mist’s in the new moon, - rain 7 pao If mist’s in the old, Sain 2 Another weather guide the moon is that to see ne aaa the arma of the new moon” f* sign of fair weather, and so ts: OLD LL OLE ELAN AIT re Nee

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a vedi gigs. ney SME E NS TREN SES _ @reise may not become a heavy SUNDAY MORNING—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUNE: 9, 1908 Sa ae senor: jig 6 ae ae Ky ~ SOUTH ST. LOUIS TURNER «RIVAL o * STRON G MAN Lifts a Horse, Permits Men to Stand on His Body While He Makes a Bridge Be- tween Two Chairs, and Lifts a Man Who Hangs to His Hair. ARL VICTOR of 2407 Salena street, @ towel, so that his gkin will glow, should former resident of Evansville, Ind., is a strong man. He is a South St. Louls product and a member of the Concordia Turnverein. His muscles are marvelously developed. He toys with ordinary men as a child toys with dolls. He weighs only 144 pounds. With his teeth he can break a chain that Greater weight is not advisable. A man can withstand a strain of 800 pounds, complete the morning treatment. When the beginner has taken this train- ing for a month he may safely increase the weight of his dumbbells to 10 pounds. Those who find that dvelop rapidly and that there They may even go to 15 or 2 pounds. who has so developed himself that he can exercise for 20 minutes every morning with With his head on one chair and his feet 20-pound dumbbells may be assured that he on another, while lying on his back, with no has sufficient stamina to do heavier work, support between his head and feet, he can sustain a weight of 500 pounds on his abdo- men. but not at his morning training. Having got this far along he will prob- ably be sufficiently interested in the work to join a turners’ society or a gyngnasium. He can lift a 170-pound man from the These are all right, considered as places in floor and hold him abéve his head at arm's length. With his lift from teeth he can the cal culture will find which to exercise, if concerted training is not relied upon entirely. In the gymnasium the student of physi- heavy weights and ground a 200-pound dumbbell with a 150- dumbbells And, of course, he will want to pound man standing on each end of it. He places a rock weighing 200 pounds on his head and permits any man to hit it, wrestle with them. He may find that he can do much more than he thought in the line of weight-lifting and this will make him more anxious than ever to increase the with all his might, with a 16-pound sledge ®‘rength of his body. hammer. Now, if he sticks to the heavy weights and abandons his lighter morning training He says any man can become strong !f he he will be surprised to find that he js rapid- will devote 20 minutes every day to building ly going back and that he is losing the pow- up his muscles. He is a remarkable example of what can be done fn the way of muscle building with unpromising material to start on. Carl Viétor was a weakling until he was 12 years o14. Now he ts one of the strongest men in the world. er which it took so much hard work to get. The heavy-weight lifting will not help him That is because it is not exercise. In fol- lowing it he gives up some of his strength and it gives him little or nothing in re- turn. A man never gets to the point where he has an absolute title to his strength. He must train always. Work wears a man. Ex- He is 2 years old and has been married ercise builds him up. That is the difference six years. He does not use tobacco or drink intox!i- cants. He devotes only 3 minutes every day to physical training. By CARL VICTOR, Strong Man, a Product of South St. Louis. OT every man can fit himself to do N powerful feats of strength requiring unusual muscular power and endura- ance, but every man may develop his mus- cles and make himself strong, vigorous and healthy by devoting a little time to the sight sort of training every morning. A weak constitution is no bar to develop- ment. When I was 12 years old I was thin and puny. Three doctors in Evansville told my father I was doomed to die. A fourth was called in in consultation. He said that the only thing that would save my life would be vigorous exercise with a special view to developing my chest. I was sent to @ gymnasium. I soon found that I[ could mot use the bars and other apparatus with- out exhausting my breath and causing my- self great pain. Then I tried the dumbbells and found they were exactly sulted to my condition. I soon abandoned the gymnasium because I found that I could take a thorough course of training at home. This training has made of me a remark- ably strong man. I believe that any boy who starts to develop himself at the same age can approximate my strength, A business man who spends his days in an office and who has never taken any ex- weight lifter. He probably would not care to if he could. What he can do is build up his muscles, harden his frame and put himself in such a condition that he will always feel well and will have none of those ailments that accompany a sedentary life. He can make himself more than a match for any ether man in his line of business who does not follow a systematic course of training. If I were asked what I consider the great- est help in the development and maintain- ing of strength and good health I would say cold water, not as a drink, but gpplied ex- ternally. A man who will take a cold sponge bath every morning in the year, without regard to the temperature of the atmosphere, will by that process alone harden his muscies, increase his strength and make himself proof against colds. = Cold water is better than quinine. If a man uses tobacoo or liquors he may feel well and think he is healthy, but he “ €an never hope to develop his strength to the utmost. Many men who believe that cold baths would not agree with them would find that the conditions would change if they would quit smoking, chew- ing or drinking. All of those things make men subject to ailments which follow sud- den. changes of temperature. If a man would be strong he should make up his mind that he desires to sacrifice something to the hardening of his muscles. Without the proper spirit to begin with, no progress will be possible. I do not believe in training in classes. Each man loses too much of his individuality. He is busy keep- img time with the others and does not put sufficient energy into his own work. Home training is much better. There is mo distraction. I train 20 minutes every morning. The beginner had better start with 10 minutes and he will not need as heavy dumbbells as I use. He will find that 10 minutes is a long time. At first he is apt to be tempted to stop before the time is up, but he mustn't do that. Nerve is needed as well as muscle. He must be loyal to his purpose and see the thing out. At the end of 10 minutes he will be tired and hot. Beads of perspira- tien will stand out upon him. Now what will he do. Uniess he is properly advised he will go and sit by an open window to cool off. He could do nothing worse. What he should do is to rub himself down with a towel, not too hard, but sufficiently all traces of perspiration. Then @ sponge, dip it into cold between light calisthenics and heavy lift- ing. The exercise should never be too vigor- ous, though it should always be spirited. Earnestness on the part of the man who holds the dumbbells goes a long way to- ward making him strong and active. The dumbbell exercises are simple. Anyone can learn them. Here aré some of the move- ments with both hands. They can be varied by using the hands singly or alternately: 1. Grasp dumbbells firmly with hands hanging at the sides. 2. Bend both elbows, bringing the hands sharply to a level with the waist. 8. Extend the hands forward with hands close together. 4. Bend forward, keeping the knees stiff, and touch the floor with the dumbbells. 5. Rise slowly, reversing all of the motions and keeping the legs rigid. Repeat this ten times. 6. Hold the dumbbells close together at arm’s length in front of you. 7. Separate the hands with a quick sweep until they are held at either side, ralms down and on a level with the shoulders. 8. Quickly turn the wrists so that the palms will be up. 9. Bend the elbows until the lower arm is at right angles with the upper. 10. Throw both arms fimto the air and bring the hands close together, until they are above the head. Reverse all the motions and continue for ten minutes. This will give you 20 minutes of training, as much as you need. Those who practice with the dumbbells will find that they can be used in an infinite number of ways. Any movement is good, so long as it is ratdral and involves no strain. Those who have the time or inclination may add to their training by taking a long walk evéry morning after taxing the dumb- bell exercise and before bathing. the their muscles secms to be a constant tendency toward added strength even after long training may safe- ly increase the weight of the dumbbells. Ths 183 A TRICK WITHA 200 POUND 22 SPER RRL ep OE Se OR a le NON Be tts Mis Se eS ff . - . ; oy ag -) OR Den tee on ve ne A Dk EO NN A RED ce OE: EE iE TT Tate, tae ee ee oe ee ’ : * n » : . rs \ i * Sa . . - = - ~ ¢ 4s ‘ ts . . 5 * > -* b- . rs « d a _ ~ e “ : _ . * os . “x _ ” s » Sr m » ° r ' — » ~ 2 : « S24 Lirtiie 1280 Pours IN. HARNESS. q¢ A. 4 at « hiw rPt p= 7 a ud ide J LPP ELS oVregss) STRAIN OF 700 POUNDS ON Vor TORS TEETH. an GOC Ce7 faye, — “23 a er — ne wy UNSUPPORTED | BODY. THIS JIS wre T CH TALEPSY.5 Bur Cart WVeroR a SUPPORTING A £59 POUND SVAN OY HIS ie i ee _— _ OT, LOUIOAN OBERT 8S. RENAULT of 4248 Swan R avenue refined the first gallon of coal oil made in the United States. He was present at the birth of the petroleum in- dustry. He saw the first of] strike made and sank the first natural gas well in the United States. Mr. Renault has not been in the ofl bus!- ness in many years. He has spent 15 of the last 80 years as an engineer and pilot on the Ohio, Mississippi and Rio Grande rivers, and is now engineer at a St. Louis preserv- ing factory. He is @ years of age, a tall, wide-awake Frenchman, and knows the his- tory of petroleum as perhaps f¢w people in the country know it. He believes there is petroleum in every part of the United States, and expects that the present ccn- tury will see a development of this natural wealth so widespread as to seem incredible at this time. He is sure there is petroleum all around St. Louis. He reaches this con- clusion through investigation of the forma- tion of the country, which is, he says, the only real evidence of oil in quantities, sur- face leakings being wholly valueless in this respect. By ROBERT S. RENAULT. WITNESSED the birth of the petroleum if industry in the United States. I saw the first coal oll struck, and was stillman of the first still. I was born at Freedom, Pa., % miles be- low Pittsburg on the Ohio river, May 6, 1838. As a boy I often helped take oi) from the creeks around my home. At Cherry creek and Sinneke creek there was oll on the wa- ters in such quantities as to unfit the wa- ter for use. People took the oil from the water with blankets, throwing these over poole of the water where there was a thick coating of oll. The blanket absorbed the oil. It was then taken off and wrung over a jar. The oil taken in this way sold at 2% cents for bottles containing four ounces. People used it as liniment, and horses all ¢ver Peunsylivania were doctored with this creek oil for wocnds, sprains and soreness. No one thought of using St as an illuminant. The first serious attempt to take the oil in quantities was made by J. T. Hunter. He bullt at Freedom what we called a candle coal ofl plant. Candle coal, so called be- cause a stick of it would burn like a candie, was being mined near Freedom, and it was REFINED THE FIRST PCTROLEUM coal is treated now for gas. In this “way Mr. Hunter got what we called candle coal oil. In 1857 a man named Egbert bored for salt 7 I went to} at Cheery creek. He struck oil. the place immediately I heard of the strike. Mr. Egbert was in anything but a happy frame of mind. He had sought salt, now the whole smelling horse liniment. This was the first petroleum strike in the United States. People had been blanketing oil from the creeks of West Pennsylvania for years, but no one had ever before bored into a supply of oil. Mr. Egbert had a Sseem- ingly inexhaustible supply of it. His strike was the beginhing of the industry which has made many of the multi-millionaires. The Egbert strike on Cheery creek was closely followed by the discovery that pe- troleum could be used as an illuminant. The first oil still was put up at Freedom in 1860, Up to that time there had beer no stilling of oil except in an experimental way by chemists using little glass retorts. The first still had a capacity of 50 barrels a day. I had followed the oi! business close- ly ever since the strike at the Egbert well, and was made stillman of the new still. There I refined the first petroleum. The crude oil was sent down to us by barge from what is now Oil City. The popular ignorance as to the value of coal oil at that-time was no more profound than the ignorance of the merits of gas. In 1863 I bored an oi] well near Edenburg, Pa., for William A. Thornburg of St. Louls. At 650 feet we s‘ruck a fl>w of gas so Strong we could no longer lower our drills into the well. We regarded this as most unfortu- nate, and Mr. Thornburg spent a small for- tune.in attempts to stop that flow of gas. No one knew its value. That same gas vein is now supplying with fuel the great steel plants at Reaver City, Pa. We had it in our «hands, and threw it away because we did not know what wealth we held. The oil finds In Texas did not surprise me. I have been over every part of the United States, and I am sure this fs one continu- ous oll country. In 1862 I was repairing a steamboat at the mouth of the Rio Grande river. Along the gulf beach I picked up pieces of pete cast up by the gulf. Pete is the oll-bearing rock. The name petroleum means rock oil. I carried samples of this pete to my companions and told them we were in an oll country. One of them said to me: “You're crazy. We're in Tex and | well was filled with this ill-| | respor sible for all the ills that smokers are PYRIDIN TOBACCO DANGEROUS MAKES ow come the scientists and say that N it isn’t nicotine at all that produces the evil effects resulting from the that cigarettes are eny other use of tabacco: also, less injurious than tobacco in’ form. The new substance which is saii to be heir to is pyridine and that less of this sub- stenee is taken into the mouth through a cigarette than through a cigar orapipe. Pyridine is a volatile liquid well Known to chemists. It is composed of carbon hy- dvogen and nitrogen in somewhut different pre portion from those in which the sams elements are found in nicotine, Scientists now declare that nicotine Is harmless. The London Lancet says the cigarette is least injurious. Next in order comes the pipe and most injurious of all is the cigar. It is only a short time since there was.a tremendous outcry against the cigarette as the cause of wrecked constitutions and nu end of insanity. It was said t) be made of refuse, to contain opfum, arsenic and other poisons, and to be nothing less than a diabolical product whose use should be suppressed. Well, in 1897, Willfam H. ‘jar- rison collected a good deal of testimony from prominent chemists relative to the purity of the constituents of the ‘eading brands of cigarettes, and based thereon a little pamphlet entitled “A Brief for the Cigarette.’’ Shortly afterward Clark Bell of the Medico-Legal Society elicited letters from a score or more insane asylum super- intendents or surgeons exploding the fallacy that smoking producea tasan:ty. [he in- quiry was directed more particularly to the use of cigarettes, however, and greatly Strengthened the case made ovt by Mr. (Gar- rison. Even without the Lance's novel plea, | therefore, the cigarette enjoys a pretty de cent character today. In view of the statements the following figures showing statistics relative to these three forms of tobacco consumption are interesting: By ISMAR S. ELLISON, Editor of the United States Tobacco Journal, HE domestic production of leaf tobac- T co in 1899 was about 600,000.0009 pounds. Nearly half of this was exported. But a good deal was imported also. About 92,500,000 pounds of leaf wereymade up into cigars in this country. The tobacco manu- factured for smoking in pipes amounted to about 102,000,000 pounds, while the raw material going into the domestic cigarettes was not far from 14,500,000 pounds. No al- lowance is made here for imported cigars. These numbered 30,000,000, or not to exrcreea 1,000,000 or 1,500,000 pounds, m 1539. it would therefore appear that the amount of to- bacco smoked in the pipe in this country is almost as great as that smoked in the other two ways put together. Whether this is because @ man can get more smoke for the same amount of money in this manner or not it ts hard to say. ENGELMANNWILD FLOWERDISPLAY ENGELMANN BOTANICAL HB | CLUB will give a wild flower exhibit in the meeting room of the club at the St. Louls Medical School, 1806 Locust street, on the first and third Thursday of each month, from 6 to 8 o'clock preceding the meetings. In view of the interest shown by the pub- lic in the semiannual exhibits of the club It was decided to give a semimonthly exhibit for the benefit of those interested in know- ing of the beautiful flora surrounding them. From the first days of spring until the last days of autumn, the flelds and woods around St. Louls abound in wild flowers. there @ radius of 50 miles about the city “=. = a a ee “A «+t te @ there are nearly one thousand native mes A ie ae Kea " SPAR ye ieee tes + a Aa" ering plants. Many of these are humble and lowly, but even the humblest will yield abundant scope for study. Of the total number of kinds belonging to what may be termed the St. Louts flora only from one hundred to two hundred spe- cles can be found In bloom at the same time. By means of the semimonthly exbibit the procession of the flowers can be studied and enjoyed. The plants are always labeled with the popular and Dotanical names. Technical terms are to be avoided, as far as possible, in the hope that, aided by the specimens, together with the information given by the attending botanists, the flower lover will ex- perience +no trouble in recognizing te | firm-fleshed HOW FISHERS COOK FISH EFORE the building of the dams BR across the Susquehanna river shad ran up out of the deep to spawn at the headquarters of the Susquehanna anc Juniata rivers, and the lumbermen who /built their quaint log huts along the banks of these streams were very wont to snare the fish in roughly constructed weirs. When caught the plump “roe shad,” or silvery-scaled ‘‘buck’’ was stilled with a tap on the head and then soft clay from the river’s bank rubbed over the head and body against the edges of the gills and scales. Whe n this was nearly dry, without split- ting or cleaning the fish, the whole body was rolled in a thick sheet of clay and molded round and round watil every part of the body was well covered. After allowing this to dry for a quarter of an hour in the sun or near the campfire the “mold” was placed in hot coals and perfectly baked until the dark color of the clay had turned white. The “mold” was now removed from the coals and split open lengthwise with « lumberman’s ax or hunting knife. When thus split it formed two halves of the f fish, seven eed white and steaming. The scales adhered to the clay; the backbone, with all its tiny and annoying “splinters” attached, could be pulled out; the “inwards” of the shad, now baked into a little hard ball, could be filcked out with the point of a knife and with the addition of a it@le salt there was a feast fit for a king. On the Jersey shore of the Delaware river, at White's Cove, below Gloucester, the great mile-long seine of the shad fish- ermen is drawn to land negro ‘“mammy”" cooks in turbans and white aprons shad from the netters and, and cleaning it, nail i@ scale thick oak plank, which an oven until well seaso This, with the fish nailed before a hot grate fire, and with hot butter. ee When properly done—“planked”: served 0 Oe eee ee fire plank, nails and all, and secompar by dishes of early vegetables, matoes and potatoes, along wi waffles and hot coffee set trees on the border of the beach it is a “feed’ for any matter what his experience of WASHINGTON, June & Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. E. EMERY of the North Carolina F Experiment Station has made an in- e teresting report to the department of agriculture on experiments made with a view to determining whether the food given to hens has any effect on the flavor of their e By F. E. EMERY of the North Carolina Experiment Station. "“WELVE hens were confined in a pen | and each fed daily, with. other food, one-half ounce of wild onion tops and bulbs In the form of salad from March 16 to 3L. From April 1 to 4 they were given & double portion, namely, one ounce. The de- sign of this test was to ascertain if the onion salad would flavor the eggs so “5 to be noticeable, and if so, how long ‘me would. be egret to make the fis ~~ plants in their native haunts, - , detain Ee ae Te tl a ee a ee. ae OE Ee RES 8 2 wer FEEDING FLAVOR eggs could detect anything unusual ia taste previous to March 31, a period of days after the feeding began. On several persons flavor of onions. . ie ny he s € . cys ; Fy ‘* Sa ey ¥ — Pe a - ahh ed tee * sf. : ‘ Lit] the flavor was onion taste was distinctly as four days after A pecullar feature test was that no whi eggs had not eaten t It ie a well-known fed into meat, and can also be fed in able that the Pp ir

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LE, OMA Ned) del CS KOS. a. EIT . > ’ : > SrA 2 eS 75 : £ >; we chit 2 pa ee ~ ace ge \ *) - Z%4e ae =) ; : 7. ae .% x Be RE my y . x 2 Per a v£ hae! aAe eps pie) ee Eee. ee ae sates bis @e : = vere “ é he. oS eee we. , 2 Age. P Fag . be 2A . bd Aegan. ® Pe 8 SoS? ae 4 & . he” Rey tit * : R . > i eae ee tS hd ot ; 7 K . oS 7 ¥ “ oo — a 3 ' ="-% ™ ° © ra ‘ fa LY - “ : - “ Ca be. 2 on —— a ee eee ee o LAE A ON EE nee - Pity dees” 3 ae SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS ac; A | ADY. # THE.EARL OF YARMOUTH GIVES ) 2 MISS BRONSON THE 2D LESSON. & A Girl Who Had Previously No “Advantages,” Pro- gresses in Social Deportment and Approaches > Be soe Ay ee eS ——_- —_ = Ar? ruledl icc rsbs ate ORE" i 21 A deedbeaaaema eae ieee a iF a" > oe” 440" Pr RB, ‘are oe ea” ‘ 2 Rat ese bet paar ee oe g pee.) + te eee SFT aes AERTS TN Is eZ and Shp Re ORS Se 2 Qe eg ° . ; 7 ¢ ~ aia Sy QRS RS ORL IN ea SR x - — mm wt rs y+ | &) 2s ! we we a ms, ay ae se Roce tic Aad ese ee: “eA oh . = Ss . reese apis OR ae A 4 NARA eh - the Mysteries of the Dinner ! able. e engl lin tlie Saal I suppose I ought to contented, but I am not. I want to be a lady! It Is the height of my ambition to have nice manners. My brothers and sisters laugh at me; they are satisfied, but 1 want to de the I went to a restaurant, saw that whole array of knives courage failed me, and when But I don’t want to give up! If you OCCCOS SOS SOOEO8 088008 SO S29 9SOHL HHH HH HOHOHOOHHOO © + © PODOHOSCOHHO OH OOHOOS ‘Continued From Last Sunday’s Post- Dispatch. NUSUAL interest has been excited by the Earl of Yarmouth’s remarkable social experiments, undertaken in all geriousness, with the author of the above letter, written by a New York girl to Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer. Today are presented the results of the second lesson in the Earl of Yarmouth’s course of instruction to Alice Bronson, the girl who ‘‘wants to be a lady.”’ Last Sunday, it will be remembered, the story of Miss Bronson’s pathetio letter to Mrs. Ayer, reprinted above, was told in de- tail, together with the Earl of Yarmouth’s generous offer to undertake the _ social “coaching” of this interesting young girl, who has had no advantages whatever and fwhose ambition it is to ‘“‘do the right thing.’ In her first lesson from the ear§ Miss Bronson, who proved a gratifying pupil, Jearned how to choose her individual style of dress, how to arrange her hair, how to stand and how to sit. ; The first step, in short, of the evolution of a “lady” was triumphantly accom- plished. In her second lesson, which is described in the following article by the earl, Miss Bronson has progressed still further in the @rt of social deportment, has begun to learn the mysteries of the dinner table, and has been taught how to choose a proper style of headgear. By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER UR protege at her second lesson was first asked to choose three hais, which should be suitable for waik- fing, driving and a garden party. Immediately she selected from a collec- tion of eight beautiful French creations the three that were totally inappropriate to her age and style. When I explained to her that the big dbiack hat trimmed with enormous yellow Foses would be becoming and elegant on a Slim woman 5 feet 8 or ¥ inches tall, with @n oval face, who alone could carry s0 Much millinery with distinction, poor little Alice Bronson's face fell. For the girl who came to me with so much determination and told me she was “determined to be a lady’is only about five feet high, slender and tiny—just a lit- tle scrap of a woman who would look gro- teequely topheavy in a combination of Diack straw and yellow roses appropriate to the goddess type. beautiful hat in itself, but one that exag- gorated every defece in our embryonic lady’s face. The third selection was no happier. It was too pronounced in style, and also gave an overweighted look to the head. The fourth hat Miss Bronson selected showed she had grasped the idea we were trying to convey. Timidly, with ay inquiring glance toward her self-appoin¥Yed guides, she pointed to a lovely girlish hat of open- work Tuscan straw trimmed with masses of pink sweet peas and lined with shirred pink chiffon. “That would be proper, wouldn’t it, for the garden party?” she queried, hesitating- ly, and we applauded. ‘‘And this for walk- ing?’ And again she was correct. Our second lesson consisted in the eti- quette of introductions. I love to use that well-worn and much-enduring word ‘‘eti- quette.”’ It is the solemn term that means so much to Alice Bronson, and doubtless thousands of other girls who, like her, fairly quake at the threshold of social life because of the awful unknown horrors and mortifications that await the unhappy mor- tal who has not an intimate acquaintance with the mystic rules of etiquette at the easy command of every “real lady and gen- tleman,.” | Alice Bronson was not only told but was shown what to do and what not to do in the matter of introduction. It was made clear to her that gentlemen are presented to ladies, and that when such an introduc- tion takes place the woman's name is first mentioned, as ‘“‘Miss Bronson, let me pre- sent (or will you allow me to present) Mr. Caruthers ta you.” Alice Bronson was told that the form “let me make you acquainted with’’ was not considered elegant. When Mr. Caruthers was presented to Miss Bronson she rose and shly extended her hand. She was corrected, and was told that in ordinary circumstances a girl of 18 should merely bow on such an occasion. It was further explained that younger women are presented to older ones. Men of equal station are introduced the younger always to the elder. Men are presented to one of their own sex whg is especially distinguished. Wom of equal station are introduced the younger always to the older. A woman in her own house extends her hand when anyone is presented and ex- presses pleasure at meeting the man, but a young girl, unless she ig taking the place of hostess in her mother’s absence, does not in words express pleasure when a man is presented to her. Nor unless she is act- ing as hostess does she offer her hand. A girl does not rise from a tea table when @ man is presented to her unless she is act- ing as hostess. A girl always rises, how- ever, when an oldg#” woman is introduced, but. is not required to do so when she is one of a group of women and another young girl is introduced. Miss Bronson was taught how to shake hands in the ac- cepted fashion, and many other little points of breeding were made clear to our very in- teresting pupil. Just before Miss Bronson bade me good- by, and a few minutes after the Earl of Yarmouth had bade us good morning, I said to her: ‘Do you know who Mr. Hope is?” The Earl of Yarmouth was presented to Miss Bronson as ‘“‘Mr. Hope.” “Do you know,’’ I added, ‘“‘that he is the Ear! of Yarmouth?’ “I heard the other gentleman call him so,”’ she said, in an awed manner. “Is he a real earl?’’ **Yes,’’ I replied; “‘he is a real earl.’’ “O, just think of it! A real live eari!” she said. Then she added: “I’ve read of earls a good many times, and, of course I’ve imagined them, but he doesn't look a all ike the way I thought an earl would Why, he’s just as pleasant and nice a: though he were only a gentleman!”’ I haven’t seen the Earl of Yarmouth since this very ingenious compliment was paid him, but I cannot resist telling it. By ERIC HOPE, Earl of Yarmouth E may now consider Alice Bronson W is correctly gownefl and ready to be presented to people. What she lacks is repose or self-assur- ance. Before people her manner is shy and awkward. She does not know what to do with her hands, when to stand up or when to sit down. For instance, when introduced to Mr. Brown, as seen in the photograph, she held out her hand to him with an awk- ward gesture. Though not incorrect absolutely, it would have been better to bow merely. A girl's manner of meeting a man de- pends entirely on the nature of the girl and on her degree of self-confidence. Some girls, feeling nervous and shy, force themselves to pretend to be at ease, threby giving an impression of too much freedom. From a man’s point of view, it is rather startling to_ be welcomed by a young lady with an out- stretched hand and to receive a warm wel- come, as {f she suddenly recognized in one a long-lost friend. Such questions as Miss Bronson raised tn regard to this subject are, after all, mat- ters of taste and good feeling and cannot be answered with any degree of accuracy. Much depends on the circumstances of the introduction, such as the place, time and people present. Also on the style of the young lady and the way the man deports himself, In being presented to an elder person it is a very graceful and pretty act of defer- ence for a young girl to make a courtesy, implying a compliment to the elder person's age, position and experience. In many countries this is almost inva- riably the rule, but in America the young girls have so much freedom that such mat- ters are generally left to their own good taste, and in the rush of changing fashions this particular custom has fallen somewhat into disuse. This is a pity, for a good im- pression is made on the beholders by an act of reverence from a young woman to an elder, While on this subject we might draw at- tention to the selfishness and lack of rev- erence frequently displayed by young wom- en to their chaperons, How often one sees poor weary “‘mammas’’ dragged out to ball, parties, etc., who will come willingly to give their daughters every pleasure, to help them establish themselves in life and to have a good time generally. Yet these la- dies have to sit and wait for hours some- times after they have requested their charges to come home. A little more thoughtfulness on the sart of the girl would go further to prove her a “lady” in the truest sense of the word than would be be- ing engaged for all the dances. Now, Alice Bronson asks us, “How am I to get self-confidence?’’ We can only an- swer, By being true to herself, by behav- ing as she feels she ought to behave, and being her own natural self. It is of no use to try and copy other people. Be natural. She also says she feels shy on going into a room. Well, be shy, Alice Bronson! There is no disgrace in a girl being shy and nerv- ous when entering a crowded room. Many older people than you hesitate sometimes. Just go right in with your friend and try and think that no one is taking any notice of you. You are a pretty girl and people may look at you. If you can see people looking at you and talking about you when you come into a room, and you do not feel * > - a*#7F shy, it shows that you are fast becoming hardened and will, unless you take care, become bold and vain. There are many questions asked by Miss Bronson that people accustomed to the usages of polite society would scarcely be- lieve. For instance, would it occur to most people whether it Is the “right thing’ t9 unfold your table napkin before your hos* unfolds his or to wait? Yet this is a ques- tion that Alice Bronson asks. Such ques- tions cannot be answered by rule. The host or hostess certainly does not care. Nor would they think it odd if you unfolded your napkin. They do not ring a bell for all guests to unfold their napkins at the same time. Common sense will tell you what to do. I take it the word “honor’’ should have as much meaning to women as to men. Yet how often does one find a lady doing little things which, though they are not, strictly speaking, dishonorable, are yet distinctly opposed to the strict definition of the word. A true lady has a nice sense of honor, and to a lady born it comes naturally. lio Be Continued in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. The second selection was equally bad—a re CT é SKILLED WORKMEN ARE WANTED IN PORTO RICO ~ eS ha A a Oe ae * "92°, Pu 4 ih AA ve ladle | i +> tata A/) awe, one. : ee (B ; . ee » ‘= * > Sa ae Ee Ss Meo 5 ae . a Me Za ie a Se Ch ee Mester Dom LOY HVA Z bs Se SES 0 .- > Sh a Ar ” - iM “ Sees fe oes The native Porto Rico laborer and even horseshoeing and architectural blacksmith- {san are poorly trained. Salaries are ing rarely exist. ecause men of the requisite skill » found to do the work as it:shoud i. es it ee? ane ae car: yw ae ae Lon Tyo ma Lae AM te _ Bars = - - > ~“ * ty . s * » 3 \ tte ; . es > » 5 OE eg The demand for cooperage will increase steadily, as will also that for carpentering, bridge buliding, etc. There are few or no copper or zinc engravers in the fsland, ‘ ; ote gee ig ee eee ; : * * - et" m ; : 4 LPR ARE , es . There are few the work being done chiefly on old lines. Armorers are few, poor, and not familiar with latest devices. Harness making canriot profitably compete with the great cheap producers in the United States, but good workmen are sadly needed for repairs. Small machinist work is with difficulty ob- 3 *e ope ¥ . out "es Pa Ge + 2 = Lie = ~ (Too HTEAVY) - CORRECT WAY OF GREETING A STRANGE. a Suggestions as to sty'e and conduct which have been beneficial to Miss Bronson, Xe . . ~ a ee i CF a OO a a ments, but better tools and plant, better methods, and later trained men are needed and must ere long be had. The work of masons and bricklayers varies; that in stone is much of it excalienut, but the wall work at times makes trouble. The standard American brick is needed, and workmen to lay it who are used to it. Painting and interior tinisn need American methods, materials, and workmen. Paper- hanging is an art very little understood, but entireiy possible with success, if proper wallpapers, glue, pastes, sizings and skill are used. They cannot be had in the island. Plumbing and steam fitting have not now half a dozen competent exponents in the is- land, The demand must steadily and rapid- ly increase, and must be met from the States. 300d printers, compositors, pressmen, lithographers and electroplaters are _ in- creasingly wanted. Good quarrymen and stonecutters and artificial stone (cement) workers are and will be.in demand. Good tailors are scarce, and the well-organized ready-making shops for light goods, with best machinery, would thrive. Tinsmithing is poorly represented and offers induce- ments. Watchmaking calls for good men. American barbers, with their equipment and methods, are more popular than the natives, or even the French or Spanish, and a good one can find a place or make a busi- ness for himself. Good American cooks are in great demand, and the supply is far short of the need. Coachmen are rarely wanted, but a good competent American can find a place. Dressmakers and seamstresses, some of fine abilities, are superabundant throughout the island, but a few familiar with Amer- fcean styles and methods would not lack for employment as soon as known. The na- tive women and girls often do most beau- tiful needlework, etc., but usually rather Of the ornamental] than useful order. Good nurses are difficult to get and a really competent one need have no lack of employment. Hostlers of the American type are want- ing. and while there are few needed, good ones are generally not long idle if indus- * ra Ee ee ee = oie WE Sa Of really good restaurant and hotel wait- ers who speak both English and Spanish (or French) the supply is never equal to the demand. Watchmen there are, as of municipal police, in plenty, but one on whom to rely is not readily found when needed. The demand is, moreover, an in- creasing one. The grade of work performed on the is- land in mechanical lines is not up to the American standard. The iron workers, sil- versmiths and stonemasons are ski!'ful, though the latter do not strengthen their walls by bonding them. The workers in wood, leather and other fabrics are far in- ferior to men employed in the same lines in the United States. Following in the wake of the labor move- ment in the United States and other coun- tries, attempts have been made, with vary- ing success, to organize labor in the island on both general and local bases... Federa- tions with leanings of socialistic and antil- socialistic character have existed in the is- land for several years, though the social- istic body has lacked the virility of the oth- er, and has had of late, if it still exists, only a lingering existence. Although gremios, or gullds, of any class of laborers may at a time of especial ex- citement or effort be readily organized in the country districts, it is only in the cities and larger towns, usually upon the coast, that such organizations can be maintained, especially as such ass vciations, from the usual poverty both in numbers and re- sources, promise so little of advantage. Strikes, of which quite a number are re- ported from time to time—three having been in progress at the same time in different parts of the island and by different handi- craft organizations in the autumn of 1900— have never, at least in recent years, reached any considerable proportions, prob- ably chiefly through the inability of the strikers to hold out. The strike of the stevedores employed by the New York & Porto Rico Steamship Co, at San Juan originated in a sudden de- mand on the part of the stevedores for an Servants of all classes 7% ome he. Se ae. »» Si ACe Le moet ~ on UE me! i es eA ‘é as PR Se 3 ma) * i Y - <4 bs ships of the company at the same time doubtless whs considered favorable to the wishes and demands of the strikers, who withdrew and so intimidated certain oth- ers who wished to remain that they also left, while the San Juan stevedores’ gremio, including stevedores employed by other shipping houses, took up the fight, though not ordering out these other members, It was freely admitted by the officers of the gremio that there was not work enough at the docks for more than a third of the number available, so that to give each one work they were divided Into three reliefs, each having but two days’ work in the week, which gave an average of only about $17 a month wages, A very small percentage of the popula- tion in the country districts have decent'y constructed dwellings, though their condi- tion and environment is too often hardly better than that almost universally present with the poorest habitations; all others, save the plantation or farm houses, are of much the same exceedingly primitive type. The average home of the peon is a frame of poles covered with palm leaves or bark, with a grass-thatched or pa:mieaf roof, the whole bound together with remarkable staying qualities. Of course even the mud or palmieaf walla, with their grass thatch and board floor, of these densely congregated hamlets, resem- bling closely an aggregation of huts in as African kraal, do not command a heavy rental—say, at most, 1 to 3 pesos (0 cents to $1.80) per month—while the rent of arti- sans’ houses in the villages is double and even treble that sum. For a few of the best dwellings, occupied usually by the butcher, carpenter or ma- son, and where some land and outbulldings are included, the rental may even reach from § to 180 pesos ($980 to 990) per year. of varying degrees comfortable quarters, — tractiveness, as : nh for

Page 42

oa . : rs c Pe i, aber + > aod + ; " ? mH a { - « = oe Bee 49 BRC on Snes Re vgess IF = * 7.” ASF = 6 a SAWS SS Taio mbna aes rhea Aste we » pe a eS ROT a ® ae . oes) iy mi 7. y > woe —_ . - = ? Ste SS ee ee . %. 4 iy. 5 . ij bo al s a eee pare * ee NT aOR, yet eee ‘£ ee ; ¥ Ie % Pe sie higgins ar “* Ne rnan Foe er. To a NES ae Rak a may ie t : . . on 2D oe bai ban it eo J sae 1 RY, * ene) TR yt ee aha 59 es - eft feo ae ii bay Pe 2 wi othe ” . Coa a i e.- ee. ee i cy * * Bp > AS ge) ate ie a on ¥ i) to wey Tay he eet - ¢ SE? pm rt wy ee at a ee Lact NY te aM Rie Fe Ae ty . a vues ’ ¥ tay aot Pr ai ae eS ae, oo ay id ; 5 ae FPR LS, CPE MEN ame Sree ONE a nyt aad * + nag W tee BD we ff PY > Cd ik a a Ra 4 : P a SPO: P” ZZ '*| Por TORICAN HALF-BREED FARM-HANDS. F +! eT ee ee eee ee ee we fot ie ee Sox & tas tide “Ms ; ih ae er 2 Sunk aay a sent ak 2 : a. - Che “a ee . ¢ ‘f we) 2 qa ~ vu * . wt 2 oa! SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNF_ 9, 1901 AKING A LADY. # es “ -digee e % - a Dey > ¢ Seer ret. ete ot > a $ » B- oe +124 ne % vy cs y 3 pS OS ee 5 a p 2 5 ; A ae = : =) = 3 - z . = 2 see, . — ee oro — — > oe . - ‘ A ; “= :s ; F, Pa oy oy al sn ee ie Se Oe ES eet ae ee See a eae E ~ Set Uae yah) : y > : : *, ate ee oe. Tae A * ces i $ f- by i & a: ne Ret 5s SY » : = Sr ’ z eae To pe eS a “eo Stet . 3 ; * : aa 4 { 4 ‘. tg ' xd, ie . ' a Ge F = - 7,0" Farr . wl - at *« # - . *,#e oO 28he eet 7 ~—— i shy, it shows that you are fast becoming hardened and will, unless you take care, become bold and vain. There are many questions asked by Miss Bronson that people accustomed to the usages of polite society would scarcely be- lieve. For instance, would it occur to most people whether it is the “right thing’ t» unfold your table napkin before your hos* unfolds his or to wait? Yet this is a ques- tion that Alice Bronson asks. Such ques- tions cannot be answered by rule. The host or hostess certainly does not care. Nor would they think it odd if you unfolded your napkin. They do not ring a bell for all guests to unfold their napkins at the same time. Common sense will tell you what to do. I take it the word “honor’’ should have as much meaning to women as to men. Yet how often does one find a lady doing little things which, though they are not, strictly speaking, dishonorable, are yet distinctly opposed to the strict definition of the word. A true lady has a nice sense of honor, and to a lady born it comes naturally. lio Be Continued in tho Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. -—— — - pn 3 a. HN 1 tsitie eg SS SS SS SS igh A tte. wie ht Ly BR, Mckee Vee Ss Gn ti mee co ee ee OF ies o2 Jl cany PS a ee 4 hae ig bn Nae SO «SE . en ae Pig: ¥ ae SKILLED WORKMEN ARE WANTED IN PORTO RICO snr . ORICO. * See BSS Spal: ” i « »* POV AAA a oe > SS ( FLIPS FELIPE, i. LORIE AO OLS SG ISAS! AL 5 er | eR S : . SS Se Se SALSA NGO oo BO awn > : Ag PSS PR VASAT Y . NATIVE HUTS IN PorT OD ON PRAY S| AS . 5 SR SOR kg ONS , ede ‘: tes . — vo NN ~ > Sy SR .s > ‘ Ss Le OO Ly « ee . se Ey, . ‘ me pe wees ° . ee Seige ON SA ae , A al iy he tgs s 5 ae eT o - “LA ” WASHINGTON, June 7, Correspondence of the Sunday patch. ‘ » ) RI whos shoulc re The native Porto Rico laborer and even the artisan are poorly trained. Salaries are smal’ ‘ecause men of the requisite skill wl » found to do the work as it: shoud : £33 ie : ee s er ae 2 Sata? ‘ horseshoeing and architectural blacksmith- ing rarely exist. The demand for cooperage will increase steadily, as will also that for carpentering, bridge bullding, etc. There are few or no copper or ginc engravers in the tsiland, 4 ine There are few a - a « ed ee es ae i me Ko: a eee eee ’ > * “F "* « *@e * + * ie “» m4 - ‘ me ; iz ¢ * ; is ee ve ! Sivnbi yap.

Page 43

° + dag Sap v4 4 aie ae mM ; a “Revoggrnte ty F: . ws " oT ORR _ CPS i oe Bee Sinn - Pe ke oo eek ais ™ * iy *; . + ‘ + s - + “a = bs - ae | “ A 4 J “ys — Y 2 a = ~ 7 7 ? 4 ii 7 - o « - - . - —s spl " rq isha ot 7 wiv. & oF oe oe » P » 8 oy bs a ae - ais. ¥ . ‘ ; ute 4 2 ge 3 Ee : ‘ , * id ‘ : > P. Ton ¥ See % a Sy 5 ; vis ’ , » ee ~ : pit : P * ] 2 yon ; SS Zi ty talks oes Ae ere oS + 2: = el Q e* ee wart Prt iat "> TD > ey taf ~ Li Pe : “ Py a. 7 “1 Fi F ~ : - ye Vana Athens ae ; r. x ) “a ca PE TO Poe” he 5 2. a rae 3 a > Pe ae w Beye i a ‘ a é 2. \g i * 3 - . “ t ne “ ? ; ¢ “ t2 j ‘ re “a é oad cee ad at ‘ J ¥ es. he - _ ys , 4 cS » . 4 a es 78 bs oe ee; ° hie ¥ Pa _ nt sy ae > 4 y's 1 % P Yes Ges ¥ . é t ot ¥ i aa) a y ~~ ‘ ’ " . y ae , in : ad . an 5 ee er aa Bp ee iv i OST tae Po as ates ‘ , 3) OT ae ae : bee tS - ’ aq: a RS Salle. Xe ea , . Siem . je : ; ee ; “ wets x , eae ft tg? Toe, oe Soe Veh ON Ay PAF a? at F . a a ‘ 7 « . "4 . . a - ’ aa >) : ~ Pe 7 5 as 4% Pr Kim . Pee | ’ t4 2) tn. t ae fe meget 7 ‘ 4 oon e y 7 rd : - a ° bj .. ‘ ¢ a ’ 7 cM > ae pe S * > he eo . . Z S 4 A Pa 4 5 ¥. ._* i4 : 4. - S ane to 4 2 a ey ay Sad na Beer ; > . . . . dene - . ian Pas PA % 2 MEP oy See my aa P nae te ; “ F x . r bs . ee aes onal : ue i ont Boe ee op ae a7 j * + 3 Esg me ee Ps - / : ~ > a. 7 Sy ‘win wae ? § hy eae 3 me j % , F oy : ~ + , , é gay ¢ x * Ave a4 SA > eer ‘ ; ; ol ; ~ % ; wii ’ a : © rs a oy, CEry . “? 5 aM o aa oy a , r ” * : nv M2 ieee & : 4 > ae i te Way ‘ o> nga Sak . ae gees ma 7 ; ke y ee ~ ’ , s e % “ FRAME WITH BRIQUETTES IN TFAACE CELL, OF Box, o” BA TTERY Emery FRAME MINUS PRPIQUE TIES . = Ls} ail fe i Ya ae *. See On ale 3 = 2. ce & periments with a view to determining the é @ause of peach leaf curl and the best meth- ' od of treating it. Peach leaf curl is a disease which seri- = @usly affects the leaves, flowers, tender ¢ Shoots and fruit of the peach. Its action is | 4 most severe in the spring of the year, short- ie ae ag ' fy after the loafing of the trees, and the _ greatest injuries are caused in wet seasons and in humid localities, The leaves become _ @nlarged, thickened, much curled and dis- torted. As the disease progresses the - healthful green of the foliage is changed to & yellowish, sickly appearance. The leaves s0on fall, and the newly formed fruit ceases _ te grow, yellows, wilts and likewise falls. | The total loss of foliage and crop is com- ™on in seasons favorable to the disease. | A second growth of leaves develops more | er less rapidly, according to the severity » of the disease and the favorable or unfavor- | able soll and atmospheric conditions pre- ‘yailing at the time. If the soil and atmos- “phere are dry and the temperature high, pew foliage may appear slowly and much of ‘the terminal growth may die throughout 4 the orchard. In severe attacks young trees | are frequently killed. The second crop of | eaves, appearing on affected trees after the | @pring defoliation, usually remains compar- atively free from curl for the rest of the _ séason. The amount of disease which will -‘@ppear upon this later crop of foliage de- | pends largely upon the humidity or dry- peas of the atmosphere, excessive moisture ' favoring a continuance of the trouble. The ' ection of the disease upon spring branches @auses them to enlarge, become curved and | @istorted in various ways, and often to tat up and die. ‘Peach leaf curl exists in most peach- countries. Its distribution in the Gunes States extends from the Gulf of " Mexico to Canada and from the Atlantic _ to the Pacific. The centers of greatest prev- - glence, and where the greatest losses are gustained from this cause, are in the lead- | ing peach-growing districts bordering the _ gpreat lakes, rr Sard in Michigan and ‘Western New York; in the central, north- ern and coast regions of California, and Ss f the Cascade mountains in Oregon ee Washington. The disease is less serious, ‘er ts of minor importance, in those peach- growing counties of New York, mer Se * ¢ant from the lakes, in Pennsylvan 0, dian: and in southern California. is repcrted from New Jer- BOTANY WAR ON PEACH LEAF CURL a 7 « ‘ s . es - “ o ,. ~ aes. “ Sal a Son Been - 3 eS ae OER POSE . Se ns. e y ed. ee SRB SAK Ree ey ps ‘ so AP he ae” oo oa oo ony PR oo ee ~ g sS ey ps an te a Pe 7 a8 AW, 4 ar ie - = aot, “ 5A vide oa a oR at, “8 > aS *.4 VO 6 é - ee 5S Cte , * - _ ete - es Sk ele RS so in aan there OO Oh + Oe 3 4 Seg % eae % ea Aw, Ce at Sx Aix wars ; anes aie o. a vid —~- eI I SERIO IE RSI IO a Re OI i, PUGET ae. sae Rg ER ah Cea ta A a Oi FERS 5 =: PRUIT FROM TREATED AND UNTREATED SIDES OF A SINGLE TREE a Pw ny Rs oe Shee eponay fe as IN — Various ForMS oF THE FUNGUS CAUSING PEACH LEAF CURL. MAGNIFIED 5300 DIAMETERS. vary according to the requirements and fa- cllities of the growers, but the general ida, but in most of these regions occasional serious outbreaks are reported in seasons favorable to curl or in particular localities, It prevails rather more seriously in por- tions of Georgia, Kansas and Missouri. In Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado it has occasioned but little loss and is not widely known. Reports from Utah and Ne- vada are meager, but it is probable that the disease prevails to a limited extent in both states, One of the most common treatments now in use is a spray of Bordeaux mixture, which is prepared by uniting the milk of lime with a solution of copper sulphate. | This produces a mixture which has great value as a fungicide, especially for the pre- vention of peach leaf curl. the latter to such an extent that the re- sulting mixture is practically noninjurious to foliage and buds, while still retaining the fungicidal qualities of the simple sul- phate solution. (2) The corrosive action of Bordeaux mixture upon pumps, pipes, noz- zliea etc., is comparatively slight. This is of great advantage in doing uniform and thorough work. (3) The lime of Bordeaux mixture causes the spray to become visi- ble upon the trees sprayed, and while this is not desirable in the spraying of maturing fruits, and is avoided by adopting other sprays, it is of very great value in the treatment of bare dormant trees, as it enables the workman to distinguish the sprayed from the unsprayed portions of the tree, and thus to. complete his work more ughly than could otherwise be done. In case of the employment of hired help for applying sprays. as is usually the acai dee naeatanty by the aie bs geheS Sae Oe RAS rg Pil is $ ay superintendent or owner of the The methods of preparing Bord onan small” ord y SR KBY ( ee fate 4 a appearance of the trees whether or not his men are doing satisfactory work. As thor- oughness is a matter of prime import- ance in the treatment of peach leaf curl, too much stress can hardly be placed upon this advantage of Bordeaux mixture over several other sprays. (4) The adhesive qual- ities of Bordeaux mixture are very great, and therefore it is even more desirable for a winter than for a summer spray. This is especially so in portions of the country where the summers are dry, as on the Pa- cific coast. (5) The whitening of the trees by the use of Bordeaux mixture, provided the spraying is. done somewhat early in the winter, {s claimed to retard the de- velopment of the buds. The unsprayed trees absorb more heat, which causes the buds to swell during the warm days in win- ter, thus making them liable to injury from subsequent cold. i a ee * a £ - b . : A ba >t oe y ns 7 Se tees z on Thad st 0 ve oe tae. es eae be "s “ Cae tak < Fs. eke PS a ae Tew EL aR Ng bs - B + PA ge oe) eo Te eS en ; @ ' ae ¥ Bh tai : - hate of 3 An ol principles involved remain the same. As a@ common example, the manner of preparing the five-pound formula will be described: In a 4 or 60 gallon barrel place 5 pounds of copper sulphate and add 10 or 12 gallons of water. Pound and stir the copper sul- phate until wholly dissolved. In a half- barrel slake 5 pounds of quicklime and re- duce with 10 or 12 gallons of water. Strain the milk of lime into the copper solution, stir thoroughly and add sufficient water to make 4 gallons in all. The copper and lime solutions should both be cold when united. When the water is added and the whole is well stirred the spray is ready to be applied. —— —_- ” HE statistics of golf as complied by it Harper's Official Golf Guide, show a4 steady increase in the number of clubs, and consequently in players. In round numbers there are now 1000 regularly organized clubs in the country, as against 900 ir. 1900, and a fair average of Membership would be 150, or a total of 150,000 goifers. The unattached players are comparatively few in number, although golf in public links is becoming more and more of a popular York state has the largest number of Pergresotas sg ee pte» mix- muy ot 1000 GOLF CLUBS IN AMERICA 158. Idaho and Indian Territory stand alone in having no golf organization of any kind. No accurate estimate has ever been made of the money inv ested in golfing property, the amounts ranging from a hundred thou- sand and odd to a few hundred dollars. Counting the value of the land, $10,000,000 should not be too high a guess. Probably 50,000 members of the various golf clubs. play the game more or less regularly. Wi the club dues, the average yearly | ture for vive is oe Pasay “ant alll at Sah sae CHANGES IN WOMAN’S FORM HE feminine form is changing. The are aggressively square, unbecome- shoulders of the modern woman ingly so from artistic standards, al- though there is a certain dash about the square-shouldered woman that is admired. At any evening function where decollete corsages are worn a glance will not show one woman whose shoulders droop in the old way. They are gone with the ringlets of our grandmothers. The disappearance of the ringlets is explainable. That the very bones of the feminine form seem to have changed so radically in shape is remarka- ble, The up-to-date girl has naturally square shoulders and she carries them well turned back so as to accent their strength. Gib- son's famous girls have these exaggerated shoulders, and this artist, like Du Maurier, has been criticised for making his women appear to be so unnatyrally tall as to be out of proportion. Du Maurier’s women, al- though extremely tall, are relaxed and have not the tense poise of the American type. Women have not added to their stature, but they have ceased to droop. They are now drawn up to their full height ike the heroines of melodrama. The head, instead of inclining pensively to one side, is now well posed, the chin and nose somewhat tilted, Women have learned how to carry thelr bodies, and the Cuban-heeled boots that are such a happy medium between the squatty, common sense sort and the high French heel add to the height without tilting the body forward as the usual high heel.does. The whole carriage of the woman of to- day expresses independence; in fact the Delsartean teachers and the stage manag- ers at the dramatic schools are beginning to combat the too rigid carriage as a fault. From the old extreme of drooping shoul- ders woman has gone to the other extereme and there is now a tendency to too severe a tension in the body. Especially when seated is this fault noticeable, the body, from the hips up, being held stiffy and ungraceful- ly, suggesting a too tightly-laced corset, Women gain far more in height through the elevation given them by their boot heels than do men. A man who is tall will vary only slightly in his inches without boots, but a most imposing woman shrinks much in height when she removes her shoes. The fashion of her clothing also adds or de tracts noticeably in this respect. patterned in strives will make a thin woman look like a reed. It will take from the bulk of a stout woman. and if these vertical lines are carefully carried out in the details of her dress.she can even ap- proach sienderness of appearance. The disappearance of the feminine hip is another change in woman's form since her curved shoulders squared themselves into their present form. Only a very tew short years ago the fashion of sudden hipa es they were called, became virulent. Thess hips 4id not slope away from the waist in @& downward direction, but bulged out from the belt line. It was impossible to produce this effect naturally in such a short time, although had the fashion remained there is hardly any doubt that woman's accommodating figure would have grown into the lines fe- quired. Good taste speedily drove the sudden hip ug out of existence. but the hip natural mained in evidence. With the coming of the

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va - ; - scaiiget aes me ws “ee Re ae eae 5 ogt oan. * ‘ * C &y 4 et ee Yr. ~ : ? * ea ane oe ? Kees q ba ee? ow ros ADVICE ON | HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE Responses to Sunday Post-Dispatch Readers’ Inquiries by Harriet Hub- bard Ayer and Margaret Rathbone Kent. T takes a long time to cure enlarged pores, and the only way I know of is by the use of the scrubbing brush and @ pure, hygienic soap. By this process the pores, which have become enlarged by the clogged secretions, are kept free and grad- wally they will contract and become nor- mal in gize. I know of thousands of cures - effected in this manner. | ! Where the congested pores are very stub- born it is necessary sometimes to resort to more heroic treatment. Steaming the face, which I disapprove of very much excepting in a case of this sort, will often aid the ‘pores in throwing off their hardened con- tents. Face steaming is best accomplished by the application of cloths rung out in water as hot as can be borne. These cloths should be constantly changed, so that they will be kept very hot on the face, The applications should last for half an hour. and the cloths should be pretty wet as well as hot. It is sometimes n&cessary to force out the Diackheads by the aid of an instrument which is made for that purpose, It is something the shape of a watchkey, which ls often used as a substitute. | After the hardened secretions have been pjected the open pores should be bathed with a little toilet vinegar or cologne. This will materially aid in preventing the re- forming of the secretions. | Once the blackheads have been removed Jt is the subject’s own fault if they re- ‘turn. Scrupulous cleanliness will prevent , ' J { ; ; ; ; i : ’ ' their collecting again. Lotion for Blackheads—Precipitate of guiphur, 1 dram; tincture of camphor, 1 dram; glycerine, dram; rowe water, 4 ounces. Tincture of soap'is sometimes used as a detergent in the case of obstinate black- heads. If used at all great care should be taken, as it is'full of caustic properties and would irritate the skin. You can get tinc- ture of soap of the apothecary. Use a lit- tle on the surface required and wash off immediately with hot water. A Cure for Obesity. A. B. B.—I give you with pleasure the directions fer the obesity treatment. I am a little surprised that you have not seen them, as they have been so often repeated in this department. Avoid all starchy and sweetened food, all cereals, vegetables containing sugar or starch, such as peas, beans, corn, potatoes, etc. Have your bread toasted; sprinkle it with salt instead of butter. Milk if it be pure and good is fattening. Hot water is an excellent substitute for other liquids. Add a little of the juice of limes or lemons if you choose. Limit your sleeping hours to seven. No napm You must take exer- cise. If you cannot walk at least five miles a day, and do not wheel, go to one of the in- etitutions where mechanical massage is giv- en. Several of my correspondents report ex- cellent results from this method of getting the vigorous exercise they require. The system is thoroughly wholesome and not expensive. In reducing flesh the one fact to recollect fs that fat is carbon—oxygen '\destroys or burns out carbon. You must {AMBITIOUS MISSOURI GIRLS ‘congume the carbon by the oxygen you take through your lungs. The more exer- cige the more oxgen and consequent de- etruction of fat by the one healthful meth- o4 of curing obesity. The more starch and sugar you eat the more carbon to burn away. You are evidently not wearing the proper corset. The etraizht short front corset, if worn as it is intended, will positively do away with the large high stomach. For Yellow Teeth. MRS. D. M. G.—If your teeth are only yellow on the surface you would better go to the dentist and have them cleaned. If you cannot do this get at a drug store 6 cents’ worth of pulverized pumice and a small orangewood stick. Sharpen the stick to a flat point. cut a lemon in half and dip the stick into the lemon until it is saturated with the juice, and then into the pumice stone. Rub the teeth with the pumice and lemon, taking pains to get the stick well between the teeth and up around the edges. sf After you have thoroughly used the pum- ice and stick, take your toothbrush, wet it in warm water and brush your teeth under and above. Rinse several times. Pumice stone should only be used on rare occasions. If employed often it will de stroy the enamel. The formula for tooth powder which I give you {s excellent for everyday use: TOOTTL POWDER, Precipitated chalk, 4 cunces; powdered orris root, 8 ounces; powdered camphor, 1 ounce. Reduce the camphor to a fine powder {n a mortar, mote- tening it with a very little alcohol. Add other ingredients. Mix thoroughly and sift through a fine bolting cloth. Eczema of the Scalp. MRS. J. L.—Cocoa butter, 20 grams; spermaceti, 10 grams; salicylic acid, 2 grams. Mix and apply to the spots at night and wash off in the morning. Gray at Twenty-One. GUSSIE.—Gray hair at so early an age is often an inheritance. Illness will some- times produce gray hair, and so will over- study or great anxiety. There are constitutional remedies that are said to arrest the tendency to gray hair in young persons. Many believe that a preparation of iron taken internally will restore gray hair in youth. I have never seen a case where this method was successful. The only external application would be a stain. From the remainder of your letter I imagine you need a physician’s care. A New Toilet Cream. ANETTA.—The formula for the toilet cream you refer to its as follows: Glycerine, 4 of.; white petrolerm, 8 og; hy- Grous wool fat, 1 o2.; ofl of rose, enough to per- fume. Melt the first three ingredients together, beat till cold; adding perfume gradually. A Cure by Home Treatment. W. E. D.—For the malady you refer to I think you should have skillful surgical] treatment. Best Man May Be a Benedict. Will you kindly advise me if it is proper for « married man te act as best man at a friend’s wedding? W. R. M. Of late years married men have acted as best man and married women as maids of honor. Formerly unmarried men and maids officiated as attendants upon the bride and bridegroom. Gentleman Should Ask Permission. fast Sunday morning I received a formal intro duction to a certain young lady by a gentleman friend at the close of church services, and he and I escorted her and her sister to their bome. Thie introduction I sought. Now, I wish to know if I am granted the pleasure off escorting her home from church next Sunday morning, and if it would be proper on my part to ask permission to call on ber some evening during the week. Would it be undignified on my part? J, @. 8. It would be quite proper for you to ask permission to call upon the lady. I assume you are vouched for by your friend, who would not have presented you to a young woman of his acquaintance otherwise. Mise BLanoue Dix, JEFPBROO CTY: Mo. uj \ eee. 3 pach Mss hres Grace Suour:. || 8 r.Lovie Mo. COLUMBIA, Mo., June f Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. WO Missouri young women, one of them a resident of St. Louis, are distinguish- ing themselves at the Missouri State University at Columbia. Miss Grace Scholz of St. Louis is the only student of medicine at that in- stitution. Since her early girlhood she has had an tndomitable desire to become a physician. ‘In the St. Louis schools she showed an unusual aptitude especially in biology, phy- siology, organic chemistry and kindred branches of study. Her determination gained for her permission to follow the path mapped out by her ambition. Her standing in the medical classes at the university is high and she is applying herself diligently with the expressed purpose of becomin a ing physician when she shall have complted the course. acregies Zr The career chosen by Miss Blanche Dix of Jefferson City, Mo., is in marked contrast to that preferred by Miss Scholz. Miss Dix wants to be a farmer. She ia. now completing her studies in the agricultural department of the state university and will soon be the first woman ever graduated by that department. things she desires to be a practical farmer. Above all Se Ree ae a ES, CQ ay, ae Bi hn a ai 4 A. - —_ " a + eo , , a > 7 -— - vw dt, Bs a - ww ww | LADIES OF THE ————— - 5 A SOUTH AND WEST Who Are Prominent in the Society of the Communities Which They Adorn. ,™% a a - “-z aS ~@ “a ,% a A -A -w * vw v ww A _S ww Aiiss STeLta FOXMAuNER HINGFISHER OK JER. ie aA wr - A A ww — - hl ___ WWAuivoo, MLL. « FOSEDALE. SS§ISS. EouitH JAYLOP IPSANSAS CyTY APE: = If oS vont He A INE ee — wr __8UNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 9, 1901 GerTruDEe Fi WICHITA, HAN. Letitia NeEcson lh Pyiss Er7a Wore , INGFISHE Lf, OK 722 3 foves, Pya GNOLIA, “diss ISTFLLE AYLOF, ARPHANSAS Cry, ARK. I Wi Ans Ioan Chass BUTLER, AUVVoo, /iL’ Ba ait a 183 JOSEPHINE '‘SETTo \i Piss ary CposTHvinr? WICHITA, SAN. 4 > an - _ ae fale See et See oe to Dh ot - ae : a OT Be 8 i NO Pe a MPLE ¥Y JENA. + mm — = @& - 6+? = - * <i , ~ A ate " 4 De By n * oo ee WOMAN CONFESSES MURDER OF A PRIEST The Abbe Fricot was murdered on Jan. 2, 1894. On that night, a little before din- ner, he went out bareheaded for a walk in his garden and was not seen afterward. Jeannette, his housekeeper, and the neigh- bors spent the whole night searching for him, and at length found his body in a well. Public opinion in the village at once pointed to Abbe Bruneau as the assassin. The authorities, after an Inquiry, came to the same conclusion. The old servant de- posed that her master had been robbed sev- eral times by the Abbe Bruneau, but he had charged her to tell nobody. She gave lengthy particulars as to the night of the crime. The trial lasted four days, and the Abbe Bruneau was sentenced to death and exe- cuted on Aug. 31. To the last he protested he was innocent of the crime. Just before going up to the scaffold he handed the pub- lic prosecutor a letter to be published after his death. He was ready, he said, to ap- pear before God, and he was innocent of the murder of the Abbe Fricot. M. Desgardes, the public prosecutor, refused to publish the letter, as it was libelous. He is now deputy for Laval. Now comes the news that the housekeep- er, Jeannette, has confessed on her death- bed that she was, with the help of an ac- complice, the murderer of the Abbe Fri- cot. In order to prevent the murder from being traced to herself this woman at once admitted her crime in the secrecy of the confessional to the curate and thus tiled his tongue, the good priest going to the scaf- fold rather than betray the confidence re- posed in him. After bearing the burden of her crime for seven years remorse at last overtook the wretched woman, and pérpetually haunted, she said, by the ghosts of the two dead priests, she was at last driven to confess herself a criminal. BIRTH RATES DECLINE. HE depopulation of France has long been a subject for speculation and argument, but the fact Is that since 1874-78 the decline of the English birth rate has been greater than that of France. Taking England and Wales. the loss of what is called “birth force” since 1874-78 has been 17 per cent. while in Frunce it has been only 14 per cent. Germany's birth rate has lost W wer cent since the same period of vears. which is consoling to En- gland. Germany, however, !s rapidly gain- ing in the race for population. In 1874-78 her excess over. England was 6.8 per cent, der legs and protuberant paunches. in 1894-98 it- was 7 ser cent. e Se tat. ¢ Gex—@.4.* ANDAMAN ISLAND PIGMIES CENSUS taken by the British gov- A ernment shows that there are 12,- 000 aboriginal pigmies on the Anda- man islands off the coast of lower Bur- mah. This number ts regarded as surprising in view of the fact that it has hitherto been believed that there were not more than 2000 of these diminutive islanders. The cen- sus takers found two tribes which had| hitherto been unknown to travelers and- ethnologists. These are the Kora and Tabo: tribes in the interior. The average height of the men is four | feet, seven inches, and that of the eps four feet, one inch.’ They are black with | coarse hair, blunt noses, small eyes, sien- It was formerly believed by ethnologists that the Andaman pigmies were distinst from any other Oriental race, and that their speech bore no affinity to any other in the Indies, but this opinion has been modified through later investigations, and it has now become probable that the race accessories of a grande toilet this is to be long, fingerless gloves of real dressing up the arm in to the elbow, the other length as the longest of Lixquisite duchesse lace been chosen for the finest gloves. They are specially designed at top of the arm in a fitting the top of the hand, that border edge is benutiful. The lo Ty f F : a eit “Svar Hee : Ss £ - fe i) ees , oe oi ee we yi " *? 5 te glee y per ha ey ‘ is aii , a3 77 i ° , : » i ie +o» ‘ an any Na ‘ P ‘ is el eee FT r yo oe ” * Pees WIT eS ae GS MO hs” OM 4%, aye:

Page 45

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Bea Bag Seen Se ME ey a) 7 eae a oe ee : © at So) RS : , ; PIS Oe Pe eee Puisae | ere Mears eae hae eae re D sy PA Se LA hee om gt? oe ee ia Fos 8 ia ig ® Ecce ge 2 a a Se ae Fal Reg Sy Ee es ERE * Be 8 PTE icp a ae tt Boe A : “ S ee % ; ? » ‘ t - « “ Y a a: oa > bie a: a; A - ‘ : 4 PJ * a » 3, , “o 4 Aw, te ee Le i SO eta % as ee 4% bs | al ¥ - ae ree. ~ ; phe Ee LE : > ae . ne poets Bi a Ae) wey SS hy fy A + 2 - , ‘ ae Ye + gee ee Pe 7 2 : bY es vats ae + = a, Sik: * me 3 > ; e = Pd y be 3 ve ee ~ 72 ‘ Lat yet 77 = $e ee a as ae et r ée ; biog): 19 ~ f “ees 5 * ed t bin Ree. Be Sy ee eee aes |. se Sey PS y 5 is ah Pa - ’ - 7 Bp re . t + » ¥ ; ‘ > ae aa bat Ay, a». > - ; 4 3 : - 4 . we Q - ae nd * - ~* — y cS F . ” ‘ PS od - ir a ¢ De are v] “ . we ce. ss a $ - a. _* - , 7 a * se “ie ee ake b os le + / 3 j ; Ps see ‘ x ‘ a= A > = ts oa ~ 3 a mle 7 4 ral a oe _ . kon ae ‘ RS ; >" a . : . ae ae Saye er “ee = eo 4 ve ~ : 7 E a i. “ Phe YS atten natin — = ee " . _ a rs m4 ee eo ea %, ry . » = , , r : — _ ~ eo ‘ > Ri : e 2S ad ees et i el . a See An eee ‘> “. * ’ 1" : 5 e ’ J ¥ . S) ; te ? P 5 it ‘ : a re »* td . ‘ ** BS ‘ : 2 ~ - ~ - 4 - ~~ * * *- : = . . = * ? - A par ~ rs +? ste" ‘ A . . W . —_. Fs ~K~e “ =x" mf , : , ad ad , oS ¢ . P . a a 4 = : ™ | , . Ady fy f f i ‘ ne ‘owt i ‘ e | tty” | } pea if Lh Ms iff . bs, 7 7 > * ey “Se é-sag , " " Ne Ay @. ag pitti ¥ . $y CLARK MAC ADAMS, Staff — Was y off aye t4 Correspo : t of the Sunday Post- : Hp af / | Wf | i is , Z ‘ A VA, iW ir > _ sities & ae " ih. ' } Mo OSTLUME a * 3 . 4 sy / j “4 43 f Sig 4 ’ / ; poe Nae peat, 333° iff bess? \ ¥ /, ee pt REET: Sete esodt? + {ieee phe , J it} o Si3g or eeeltt a. See ue serttyi: * Be; * ‘ \ \ } . F - y eqeeddi TH) it ire be - - ei) a : * ie i ar ee. * =, & + a : 243 %, a ‘ . CHICAGO, June 7. | ‘APA, Y a | aes 4, Wy 4 | OHN ALEXANDRAR DOWID, , i, - | We ygy// / : Uy aN founder of the Christian Catholio i : , Rey}. : , | | | ss 4 e \*. ~ * Church in Zion, and one of the. i . . : ) Vi Aas es age , ; s? 4 , c , .* A, r “f ® hs “4. 7 a * : ; 4 j / ’ Y/, y i J 6 ~ * ae Ss 8 — ~~ : : ; * ths r y f ; . sy on \- yA . * 23 . ¥ bun a.** = most unique characters in the history of the Christian religion, announced be- fore 6000 persons in the Chicago Audl- torium. lest Sunday that God had sent him ‘to earth as the messenger of the Covenatit, and would make him the re incarnation of the prophet Elijah, . Whirling upon his choir of 600 men ‘arid women, and then back to the seat- ied and standing thousands before him, ‘with his arms flying and his long gown ‘gweepinhg about him, Dowle screamed: “Am I right? Do I tell the truth?” And ‘fully 5000 of the more than 6000 ‘men: dnd women around him, flash. & (lll, tm answering chorus eried: IS DOWIE ELIJAH? a “Yes,”’. Mort IV 66—"Behold, I +> + i a a ae ‘ > > 4 +> aaae > hh > % — rt” oe ‘.’*% > 7" a7 ak » *% a ~~ “| = tr, 8 es ae ” STrumpet-like—thousands of trumpets will send you Elijah the sounding the one note, prophet perore the coming of I, sat in*the midst of this corrobora- the great and dreadful day of the , Lord: fave Comparss sme: pecs around me “And he shall turn the heart of the were the sort of men and women with fathers to the children and the heart whom we meet and work every day— of the children to their fathers, lest WD hol, WN [il 8 | | ae | 4 I come and smite the earth with a i¢ . 7 | . , plain Americans, like myself. They rs RON d Maia oe * ) Se : : , were not thé rich mor the very poor. } ©, aratthew, xvii, 1012—"“And his acacia 1)’ | (ee Dowie 's ANNOUNCEMENT IN THe ) They were honest, earnest, believing. | disciples asked him, saying: Why, thy | Zo AUDITORIUI LAST SUNDAY OF WIS The man on the stage before us is then, say the scribes that Elias myst ve ere TE | eae , | | . APPOINTMENT OF oe ag PO Pe} white-bearded as the patriarchs of old. first come? gre L | Os ae OVSP SEF OF OME 3 OF}f ee de ahork and cout a s “And Jesus enswered and said unto aa ERC ADS : n ff tag — om eabeinns them: Elias truly shall first come born in Scotland 64 years ago. He and restore all things. ee seemed very earnest in his declaration “But I say unto you that Bilas is win a majority of the people to his ban- of the clutches of the law. His follow- ~~ Leryn ace LP te ig aren pe wy ner and throw his enemies high over the ers increase in numbers, and the tithes aS ! ‘2 - city’s walls. come tn each week greater than théy « ‘ ss a *7 , ' J ae ae Fier of uilver. This was the beginning of Dowieism. Himself the executive and financial had out any money at all is now journeying never created. He seems to delight in fia ... Yet the 6000, In quick and thunderous That was eight years ago. Then it was prt the Christian Catholic Church in from his home to his tabernacle, to his ft. He snarls, snaps, fights. He spends Christian out of his band, ‘ al “épesponse, leahing forward in their seats nothing—a small tent and a ranting (Zion, with from 10,000. to 20,000 followers train and to hig platform, in his own half his speaking hours on the platform | There is no fight upon his people, It |e other cheeks Mushed ond their bright man, one of many leather-lunged “bark*{ in the city of Chicago alone, with con- carriage drawn by his own forses. He and in the pulpit hurling invective upon is Dowie himself they would expel, But 4 3 Dow's, arted Esher oe® lives in luxurious apartments, and in his enemies. He says all Chicago can- the chief of Zion prospers in apite of tees atineed ¢ | Abate - a ; Seek z aa —* 3 : of his Oe sae | passed from the most every land; with realestate worth. defense of himself he exclaims’ act put him vill every attack upon him, He me eps > ; ot , oe 4 id ” ; : 4 ey ay : ‘ r he i i ¥ x f " ie i. : 5 res + cai Sd es : i. ay ® 5 sp % . iS t bee - A ‘ 3 mea is x » : 4 1 ‘ + oe g . 7 : Lae. i. Se Ee a 2 ee 4) icin) - ee ae. > “ wee : 4 ’ r I ce ee oe eid nt * sot ia br , " J ‘., fea anes A Se zy eo, 2s ae e far ee 4 FSi oad 7" itn Sa y hae : 6K x . - ie, Ded ica 5 ae ¥ 7 : To A ey bs 9 SD, ae - hae ee yh ¥ rs $ oe ed alah > Eee SS eG " % “. oy BS 79) Pia cGe Tg ee » ie BaP ad ée5 x gl = de owls 2? SE | oe CS " say, we “—: 0 ty ee . BATTS aka ge ee ti ~7 a,» Te ae ae Sy SOE ae 4 < , Vv " Pi - - fo ea ae eh 4 ty, Mid eta oa 2 vy re Wx ag, * a9 “ * £} . : Sytay iat tigete SOR EY SR ee

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SUNDAY MORNINO—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —Jvxe 8, 1901 WILL WED A GOVERNOR OV. WHILLS of Utah is called one of the handsomest young men in that PHOTOGRAPHS OF T. LOUIS WORE : 000000 - It ls a Giant Cottonwood on Scotch | BIGGEST TREE IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY —y) “@ 733 fret: FROIN a URRY > Jimmie’s Island, Thirty Miles Above St. Louis. HARE is the largest tree around St. Louis? Here f% a claim to this dis- tinction for the giant cottonwood - of Scotch Jimmie’s Isle, in the Mississippi river, 30 miles above St. Louis. Like a tree among shrubs is the great cot- tonwood, towering out of tall timber near the north shore of the isle. It has always been so. Bo the people around say. Scotch Jimmie Powrie, its owner and protector, says it was the giant of the island when he settled there more than thirty years ago, and old residents of the hills on the Illinois side are agreed that the big cottonwood of the island tuday was the same big cotton- wood of the island more than a quarter century ago. Yet its size is its only indication of ex- ceptional age. It is solid. It has no dead branches, It is seemingly full of sap and strength, and it is something a woodsman can delight in for its excellence of girth and height, in which the hawk may safely build his nest for the protection its great green top can give from the eyes of men with guns; in which the red squirrel may revel and store his nuts, for it abounds in crannies and great fiat forks; in which a hundred kinds of big and little birds may frolic, some high in the overlooking top, for birds, like men, delight to see, and some down below where the swaying tops of other trees brush the big giant when the wind blows, creaking as trees will. A @foot man may stand against the big tree with his arms outstretched and still not epan the diameter of its girth, for even at this height, away from the wide flare just above the ground, the big cottonwood ie eight feet in diameter. For fifty feet the trunk is barren of limbs. The top is not as state. He is a Mormon, but not a believer in polygamy. Thus far he has re- sisted the charms of the fair sex, but next month is to be married to Miss Emily Katz of Salt Lake City. Miss Katz belongs to a Gentile family that in times past has been active in political opposition to the Mor- mons in Utah. She is a young woman of beauty, charm of manner and force of cnar- acter. Her father is a Salt Lake City busi- ness man and the daughter has been prom- inent in society ever since her debut, but she has never been content to be idle. For several years Miss Katz has been so- clety editor and special writer on the Salt Lake Herald. During that time she has also been an active mining speculator. With shrewd judgment she has bought stock in promising mines that have since developed into bonanzas, and has thus acquired a for- tune .in her own right. But that has not kept her from her daily work in the news- paper office. Her acquaintance with Gov. Wells began during her childhood. It con- tinued later in society and ripened after she became a newspaper woman. There are many persons in Utah who see a connec- tion between Gov. Wells’ wooing and his veto of the Evans polygamy bill. Miss Katz refuses to confess that she was a fac- tor in procuring the veto, but she admits that the governor’s courageous stand against the bill greatly increased her admi- ration for him. BADGES WORN by JAPANESE Reproduced in Halftone by the Sunday Post-Dispatch Photo-Engraving . \ f iss MAgy WIDMANN, WERSERAROVES, Mo. Process. sss MILDRED WIDMANY WEBSTER GROVES. Mo’ MISS FESS SG OF CLIFTON HEIGHT y wide-spreading as those of several other big HEN the Japanese peasants get trees on the island, but it is fully forty feet W themselves up for a pilgrimage to — a city for the purpose of laying in ES cipssccenselneine titi vay % te ¢ a stock of finery they present the quaintest : wag hs | iy i teen : ip; al oP PS ST SPO NEO OEIC RE TE ARR *. . a ne ae en da Oe Aa eT: Pee higher than its tallest rival. Lumbermen have hungered to fell the giant cottonwood, but its owner has never permitted ax or saw to touch it and will still protect it as long as he lives. It is the crowning beauty of a beautiful forest, one of the very few around St. Louis still to be geen in the primitive state. The giant cottonwood is doubtless many centuries ol4. Who knows? It has possibly shaded a people of whom the world would give much to know. It is strong still and secure from the ax, and it may stand fo see yet another race than this. One thinks of these things standing under it, wondering upon the aye and fate of this giant of the woods. Be ae AL THE FOOT OF THE BIG COTTONWOOD TREE ON SOTHR ATUUE SILAND. CUNNING OF A CHICKEN-STEALING CROW HE crow has not been generally iy known as a chicken thief, but by dint of great cunning and rare in- telligence, he has won this reputation in the last few days at the Illinois farm of DB. A. Riehl, 30 miles north of St. Louis. Crows have carried 30 little chicks from the Riehl farm within the last two weeks. And just how they have done it is quite a remarkable story of the cunning of this most intelligent of birds. Three weeks ago Mr. Rieh) had a hundred little chickens, fat and fluffy little frys, which must have tempted every preying thing of the earth and alr. The Riel] farm is on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi river. Across a narrow channel is Scotch Jimmy's Island, in whose thick wood and water are all the birds of this latitude, from the tall, plumed night heron of nocturnal squawk, to the tiny bronze-breasted humming birds that suckle the bloom of the wild fox grape. There are big yellow-eyed chicken hawks and alert litie red-tailed sparrow hawks in_ these wvods, andGthere is nothing more delecta- ble in their predatory life than a little peeping chick. Mr. Riehl was afraid of the hawks, and when the chicks began disappearing he stood guard over them with a shotgun one morning and brought down a big brown and black chicken hawk that was sailing over quite close to the chicks, with a fair or fowl intent, Mr. Rieh: could not tell. The slaughter of the big hawk seemed not to lessen the preying upon the little chicks. Two @ day or thereabouts they continued to disappear. Mr. Riehl determined to watch until he discovered the thief. He hid himself several times, and this is what he found out: It is noon, and the family is at dinner. An old black crow wings his way lazily out of the island wood. Heycrosses the chan- nel, mounting a little higher all the time, finally reaching the crest of the Riehl bluff and settling upon a high limb of a dead tree. On this naked limb seemingly seeing nothing. fact, there is little to see, folk are eating, and the quiet. In a little while the crow on the limb says: “C-a-w! C-a-w!” Like an echo there comes from the depth of the island wood this answering call: *“C-a-w!’’ A second crow follows closely in the wake of his response. He files faster than the crow on the dead limb has flown, and he seems to know just where he is going. He clears the crest of the Riehl bluff, and gives the crow on the dead limb not even one look. He almost brushes the short pear trees with his breast as he noiselessly ap- proaches the chicken yard. The little fluffs and frys are hunting bugs hungrily. They are are peeping plaintively. Like ‘a black shadow the crow is upon them. He clutches a chick in each foot, and, turning sharply, he gels away, skimimng the pear trees again and flying close to the dead limb. The lookout crow drops down and joins him, and togeth- er they journey joyously, jabbering jocu- larly on the stupidity of chickens and men, Over on the island are half-grown crows with ugly mouths and uglier appetites. the old crow sits, As a mater of for the farm place is very Doubtless these get the little chicks, or mayhap the wise old birds nourish their own tough bodies with these succulent spoils and let the youngsters worry along and wax strong upon bits of dead fish. Mr. Riehl has attempted to shoot the crows. But they are unwilling. The old scout of the dead limb knows a man from afar, and he knows the difference between the man with the hoe and the man with the gun. When there is a man around thefre is no call to the crow in the wood to come up, for, in addition to their disinclination to be shot at, the crows dislike to be seen at their work, doing it so intelligently that it was only by careful investigation that Mr. Riehl discovered what was going on. HANDSOME RUSSIAN WOMEN N OT a few members of the diplomatic corps at Washington have American wives. Among the most prominent of these is M. de Wollant of the Russian embassy, who has been charge d'affaires on several‘occasions in the absence of the am- bassador. His wife is one »f the most at- tractive women of the corps. She is of the brunette type, tall and stately in carriage and graceful in figure. Before her marivlage Mme. de Wollant, who is an American ry birth. was Miss Tisdell, a well-known Leile of Washington society. Immediately after her marriage she spent a year or so with her husband on his family estate in Kus- sia, but since then they have resided at Washington, where they have a hanasome house in the fashionable west end of the city and entertain generously. THE WEDNESDAY LADIES’ BOWLING CLUB Zac UMA) j ees THE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BOWLING CLUB. Lemme TMA Orel NTI Fa ve J of the South St. Louls Wednes- Afternoon Bowling Club play games of muscle-building cocked hat the Phenix clubhouse at 1712 South Third Not many young women attempt any such exercise as these young women thems*ives on these bowling alleys, hat, with or withdut skill, is The young women who play possibly exercise even more woman who bowls, but the lady bowlers would be slow Y Wednesday afternoon the 13 la- Johannes of 1915 South Second street is the secretary and treasurer. The other mem- bers are: Mrs, William Belte of 1932 South Broadway, Mrs. Henry Ott of 3011 Osage street, Mrs. L. O. Sauer of 2000 Sotith BSec- ond street, Mrs. Fred Barth of 815 Soulard street, Mrs. Martin Hannaeur of 1930 South Broadway, Miss Gertrude Johannes of 5226 South Broadway, Mrs. Oscar Heittmeier of 1800 South Broadway, Mrs. R. W. Engel- skind of 2782 North Jefferson avenue, Mrs. F. W. Neu of 2100 South Eleventh street, Mrs. T. F. Whittisch of 2809 St. Louis ave- nue, Mrs. A. Madera of 804 Soulard street. The ladies of the club think bowling beats when one of the ladies makes what ia known in the game as a buck, being nothing less humiliating than three open shots at the pins without touching a sliver. Mrs. Johannes holds the club honors. She made 638 one game. The ladies regard this as high- water mark, and if one of them should eclipse it the other members would fall dead. The South St. Louis ladies approach the firing line as all lady bowlers do—with fear and trembling. They shoot without aiming, carry two balls from the trough at one trip, and in divers other ways express their con- tempt for the customary. But they make fair scores and have pleasant afternoons at it, best of all, they find the game = At Nagano it appears that many of the appearance imaginable. The women gener- ally tuck up their petticoats well above tneir knees, either leaving the legs bare or else swathing them in white bandages, which form a kind of leggings. Their hair is done in the usual elaborate Japanese style and generally an artificial flower is stuck in at the top. It does look comic to see the wiz- ened face of an old woman with a large red rose hobnobbing over it. And this floral decoration is not confined to the women; when you meet a party of pilgrims you of- ten see the old men also with a flower stuck coquettishly above the ear. poor old dears from the country get so be- wildered by the magnificence of the places they go to and the distractions of shop- ping that they quite lose their heads and consequently their way. So the ever- thoughtful Japanese police have insisted that every party of pilgrims is to have dis- tinguishing badge. At Nagand it was the commonest thing possible to see some an- clent dame rushing about wailing, ‘‘Where is my party? Where is the purple iris par- ty?” or “‘Where is the yellow-towel-round- the-neck party?’’ And then she would be told that “yellow-towel-round-the-neck par- ty’’ was on its way to the station or that the “purple irises’’ were still saying their prayers‘in the temple. MITTS IN STYLE AGAIN [pera old-fashioned women who have persisted in wearing mitts year after year despite the fact that fashion long since tabooed them will be delighted to learn that they are now among the ultra- fashionable folk without knowing it. Dur- ing the summer these mitts will be worn with all sorts of outdoor costumes. The mitts of the present season are a ‘swagger’ lot which require handsome and up-to-date gowns to go with them. Three- quarter sleeves, ladies, if you weve going to have them on no other account, for the mitts of 1901 must have a chance to show themselves. There never was, in fact, any- thing handsomer in the line of hand covers than some of those to be worn this sum- mer. They are to be worn with everything in the way of dressy frocks for afternoon, carriage, visiting or almost any dress func- tion. They must be of good quality to go with the gowns and the gowns of equally good quality to go with them. The lace mitts, which are worn with both three- quarter and one-quarter sleeves, are of fine materials. They may be bought for $2.50 and range from that up to much higher prices. A handsome pair of appliqued net mitts, three-quarter length, will cost some $2*, and the mitts cf duchesse, Chantilly and other varieties of lace cost large sums. One has to dress up to one’s hand coverings this year. The mitts vary in lengtk to suit dif- ferent sleeves. KEEPS KEYS OF THE JAIL ROBABLY the only woman faller in pP the United States is Mrs. Anna Mc- Donald of Maysville, W. Va. She occupies the position of a deputy sheriff and has charge of a jail in which some of the most desperate characters are kept. Sie is a widow and lives alone with her two children in the jail, in which there are now confined two of the most desperate moon- shiners ever captured in the state and one mar charged with murder. She was ap- pointed by Sheriff Isaac Lewis over several other applicants because of her great per- sonal bravery and her skill in handling a rifie and a revolver. She does not know what fear is; she is a dead shot with either a rifle or a revolver, and has killed a good deal of big game, especially deer, which ishe is very fond of hunting. She will be 43 years old this month, is descended from one of the original settlers of Grant County and has never been out of the country. Her husband died last year, leaving her depend- ent upon her own resources. The jail is at Maysville, but the county seat is at Petersburg, and when her pris- oners are wanted in court she has to take them 10 miles under her own protection, but none has ever yet escaped from her. Gam Self, one of the most notorious moon- shiners the state has ever known, is now in her custody. Officers have been trying for many years to arrest him, but he al- ways managed to elude them till a few weeks ago, when they slipped up on him at night at his home at the Smoke Holes. After bis arrest he said that he had 10 guns | on his premises when he was arrested. Fhe BS PT Pas A te pre. Ae, Sex oe oP a a ia eA ED 4 oo ee NER A it Auss Vrecinia *X 16205 Vizs= LOUIS MATTHEWS, RICHARDSON, PHOTS /iss LYDIA WEEKE, Trea? FN OTN es cisien (09 Mi in ‘ —¥ , ws Vil 5937 DEZMAR Miss TIRLIE V7, LANGENBAGY OLDFIELD of. 3% lMIss ROSA WEEKE, ata 3 pe a . ant. Mote os te SP eS Sait 7 RE SR a eee: ne | ROR Saas Pat 4 A aS ye te “rs i a tl ~*~, meno otc es ebb OOOOCC Oe oO a RS. SH. HOFFMAN,

Page 47

si j Se Oe eee es, ee 4 See a ey rae Pere Gy © SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUJS POST-DISPATCH—suNE 8, 1901 =e > Pai 3 ine =e Pinal Be oe AN Re RH eh ® ee eS oe ng ree ; 4 ¢, 5 pie Se a we ee iid ty or ani 5 ie eh Pa omy Toa eeee es Wee, ees Se WED. EET Sr oe * ? ; £ “ : ad eae Sa alle i et shalwt i RS OT ae ; t% ‘ ; : = ip Bi, thy hnt 2 § aaa pr oh aaa I SP tt a 8 foe em to.) 4 re ot « F eerrr : ; s 7 Pat . r a ae a eS + SS ARS eS an’ “Seewrs ef ” } ~ 7 £3 ays at be . V6 t pa 3 a » Os . ¥ fi. ; 3 cr > — . Sa ar eat ite o> theres ety : : . ‘ a Oe a A SE ae 2 Fs . te me : . 4 § ' é ; .) a a ; s ~ Continued From Page Nine of This - Magazine. ef his first days at Chicago that himsélf and wife and their daughter, Esther, “lived in @ hand-to-mouth fashion.’ I spent all of last Sunday tn Zion. I was unday-school and church service at the Central Tabernacie in Chicago in the a forenoon, and in the afternoon I was in the “ sete mai Pea ape throng at the Auditorium. I made a study ,) of Dowie I heard everything he said, and watched him say it. I was eacer to discover at the secret’of his power. What is it United States? He gets a tenth part of the earnings of “They store their savings in his bank. He bas power to do with their money as he will. , They are willing tliat he shall. He tells them it is God's money, not theirs, his people. and they say; - “All right; Dr. Dowle, We leave it with you. You aré God's messenger, and his will be done.”’ If there ts ohe thought stronger than another with ‘me that day I spent with Dowie and his peorle it was this: | Half of his time upon the viatform and in . the pulpit _Dowle devotes to fierce flazella- tion of his enemies. When does he win to him the people. who are ready. *“Fes”" in. substantidtion of his every as- @urtion? When does he win to him the men and women. who are so ready to give into bis keeping the tithes, and” who dre sub- acribjng money with which the new city of Zion, to cost many millions of dojiars, will be built? * Surely, I thought, he does not make these friends while in the pulpit or on the plat- form, for in those places he Is most repel- lent. Bo far from fascinating or winning over, he disgusts. Here is a list of the terms of mailediction I took out.of his ad- @resses that day. Not one of them was used less than twenty times. Almost all of them were applied to individuals whom he named and who were known to his hear- ers. They were civic officers, ministers, editors, doctors. “Thieves, thugs, sorcerers, liars, imps of fatan, dirty dogs, stinking vipers, scoun- drela, cowards, crooks, murderers, aduiter- ers, brutes, puppets, monsters,”’ These are his pet terms. He can enun- ciate any of all of them with @ scorn and hissing hatred inimitable. . When does he win people to him? I ap- plied myself to this question assiduously ell the dayi I came away convinced that three things draw the people to Dowie. One of these js the faith healing. Many people, one is surprised at their numbers, believe diseases of affliction may be healed by God through prayer, these peop 6 fiock to Dowie from all the country around Chicago, the greater part of them believe in him and stick to him; many of them phen, testify that Dowle was instrumental in re- storation of their heaith by God, : sincerely believe this is 50. aoe ace loadstone is yale leg a on of human. nature; he 7 apagpaggeeape ds on the back; he knows how to flatter them with place and prefer- ment, and he surrounds himself with * throng of people who are holding apaee office itn Zion. The third source of etrength is the theatrical tone of his big public meetings. He hires the Chicago Auditorium, a largest place of the kind in the city, pes announces & meeting there. He has 6 hundred of his own and black choir gowns. ence is in. he marches t aisles and’ out upon the gre organ pealing meanwhile, and his wife, in long end IT ee ial ar.. Tt.is the ica, “¢ a fret 7 the world, one poor nua -@ rather serious attempt to imitate te: mon and his: retinus escorting. the Que heba Into,the.temple. eer pageant thrills the Dowleites. "ares ; git ‘in their seats, burst- an scarce eit quiet’ in ' an out in «wtid~ applause. -Nohing — be plainer than that. these people rea . ot cn! hat Dowlé gays. doubt, not ove thing t ks phy says God ent nia here as the mee er of theCovenant It is so. If he says Norwood, Io Moore, Adelbert A Moore, Mrs. Agnes L Opperman, D, C. Owen, Zion College Home, Chicago Powejl, Mre. Isabel...........Mission Ridge, Tern Reif, Rey. J. © i Keiff, Mrs. Anva D. Michner .........Toledo, O Robinsou, Mrs. Eva .--Mogon, Ind Robinson, Bettie ....... pee cbeedense Chifaigo, lil Robinson Fountain Chicago, 1 Rebinson, Emma Dell .ccscccsesees Chicago, Il Shaner, J. E. covessesee Durpnat, O Ramet, Willing: .cccecccccsceovess Wiunipeg, Man Tanner, Miss M. A. ......-.-Campbelisport, Wis Tayio®; BH. BD cocisvecer a ne ae Chicago, Il Wakefleld, Mra. Addie ...e-eeeceenes Chicago, Tl Walker, Miss Ureie BB... ceceecenes Cedarville, O THE ZION ORGANIZATION. Hi Zion erganization would do credit T to a master politician. In this as in many another thing. does Dowie show his strong hand in administration of the affairs of Zion. He is the general overseer,. self-styied. Ife is the chief executive, the court. of last resort In everything pertaining to Zion. Iie is himself custodian of the Zion funds Hie is the maker of the Zion law. He? is head and chief and captain of the house of Zion, and the nearest approach unto him in power is a lon@ way distant, Indeed. tie divides his Chicago congregation into seventias, as of old. Over each of these he places a suboverseer and under each of these six deacons, so that when the offi- cers of Zion cccupy the stage with the choir at the auaitorium meetings they ave 300 strong. There are some of these overseers who are nearer the general overseer than some others, but their title is all the same. I heard littie else in Zion but ‘‘overseer”’ and ‘*‘deacon.”’ Dowie has recently placed his wife at the head of the women of Zion, and the women are to have an organization similar to that of the men. Dowie believes in giv- ing the women an equal place with that of the men in the affairs of the church. He has made his wife the general overseer of the women. in Zion, not in Chicago alone, but in the whole world. Dowie has organized these seventies among the active members of his church. These are the people who must be red-hot to huid their places. They nyust canvass for reeruits, going from house to house and working night and day, as opportunity presents, to proselyte for Zion. At intervals of scareely less than once a week the officers of Zion are called into conference With Dowie himself. They are there given instructions and acquainted with the new projects of their leader, who is as fertile in ideas for the promotion of Zion as ever was Cesur for building up the power of Rome. ’ ‘Dowie works in Zion likes a beaver. I was told that he did by people of his flock, and became convinced of it when I visited the various institutions . In the publishing houses two Zion week- Hes are printed. They are wholly written by Dewie. Here, as in his pulpit and on his platform, he devotes himself chiefly to his enemies. fie has personal charge of the Zion Home, which is a great hotel = struct ure consiantly filed. with people come to Chicago to see Dowle. lis is the proprietor of the Zion Bank, though he has a business manager, Mr. 3arnard, who does the banking. lic goes out to the site of Zion Cily once or twice a week and himself directs the work going on there. He has a local sup- erintendent and engineers, but, here, as everywhere, he trusts nobody and sees for himself. It seems a part of Dowie's creed to trust nobody. He expects everyone to trust him, but is himself distrustful of all human- kind. So, at least, it seems. If he trusts the men directiy around him there is no indication of it. They seem wholly with- out authority. The slightest thing must be referred to the General Overseer, He is the head of every department. He himself bullt every department up. | He laid the first foundation stone of Zion, and has made it what it is. And as surely as and a half. In the third year occurred one cf the most striking incidents in the carcer of Wiijah. He met the false prophets of Ahab in contest upon Mount Carmel. Elijah alone represented the true Cod. When the false prophets hed vainiy called wpon their gods for mani- festations. Elijah called upon God and received such a manifestation that the | : March 14, false prophets were slain, and the pev ple believed. Elijah is perhaps best known through his ascension to heaven. whither he went from the earth in a chariot of fire. Elijah is canonized in both the Greek and Latin churches. He is supposed by many critics to have been the precursor of John the Baptist. They had many mutual points of resembiance, the prin- cipal proof of this being in the Book of Matthew, the tenth and _ eleventh verses of the tenth chapter,where Christ telis his disciples Elias is among them, St. ¥to Dowle. The heaviest defection seems to j have been from the Baptist and Methodist Episcopal churches. Dowle rarely wins anyone from the Catholic Church. He fights Catholicism constantly and makes little war upon the principal Protestant de- nominations. Just how numerous are the people in Zion is a bitterly mooted question. Dowle said in my hearing Sunday that his sect now numbered more than 60,000 persons in the whole world. He claims almost 20,000 in Chicago alone, not all of these being mem- bers of his church, but some of them sym- pathizers attending his meetings and dc- fending him against the attacks of his en- emies, He says an audience of 12,000 people voted “Yes” when he asked if they believed in him on his return from Eurepe last year. Here is his last printed statement of the shows how. widespread is the Zion move- shows of persons baptized in Zion. It ment: Baptived in Central Zion Taber. nace feum Mareh 14, 1807, to 1901, by the general overseer Baprized in places outside Chicago by general overseor .. Baptized in places cutside of Chicago by elders, evangelists and deacons ..... Tutal baptized outside of Ohi- cago eer Pe eeeeaee Total baptized in four years.... Baptized pince March i4, MM: Baptized in Central Zion Taber- nach by the general overseer. . ptized in Central Zion Taber- acie by WEvangelist Fisher .. Baptized in Central Zion Taber- nacle by Deacon Stevenson .... Baptized in Central Zion Taber- nacle by Eider Fockler aptized In Central Zion Taber- ‘than 4 ; © B and “the disciples understood that he nacie by Mider Grates epake to them of John the Baptist.” stone in the structure as long as he is chief of Zion and in absolute power. There is an element of humankind which Baptized delighis to serve a master who empha- sizes every hour of the day his mastership and their servitude. I think it is so with the followers of Dowie. From what I saw of them as they were gathered together in zood words for all around him, but wants a salaam for every slap on the back and wants it understog§ that Zion’s con- around upon the front of a stage as though. exclaiming in his own heart: “See, 1 aim eves,”’ Iie likes to pose. around the Zion me he had posed sition unless it had lie has his I saw his photographs buildings, them in every been standing on his picture in every issue for po- head, of his publications, frequentiy two or three “a times in one issue. A him looks the visitor squarely in the face as he enters the Zion Bank. No opportun- itv is given anv dweller in Zion to forget for an instant just how the General Over- seer looks. THE DOWIE FOLLOWERS: APPLIED mvself earnestly to a study [ “of the Dowie followers and & trite ap- proximation of their numbers. It is not a people of any sing!e class or nationality who follow the man of Zion. They are not recruited from the ranks of the rich or the very poor. Dowie says there are represen- tatives of thirteen nationalities in the con- of Zion Tabernacle, in Zion, which is probably true, but it is not an equal representation. He has a Chinaman or so, possibly two or three Japs, a Turk, etc., and the other three-fourths are Amerl- cans. The American is singularly predominant in Zion. Whenee comes the people of Zion? I asked this of many of the Dowieites themseives. This is what one of them told me. It is typical testimony, telling in a few words what is trne of almost the entire populace in Zion: ‘My people are all Baptists. We lived in Pennsvivania. I had- corkeumption. The doctors sxid | could not live long. A friend brought to me some of the Dowie Leaves of Healing. I determined to come to Chi- gregation Bapiized in Central 3 ia Central Zion Taber- fac.e by Overseer Speleober .. Baptize! in Central Zion Taber- nacie by Overseer liper in Central Zton Taber- nacle by Elder Bryant Baptized in Central Zion Taber- nacle by Elder Mxcell Total 19, 1901 os ~ in California by Wider uylor in Obicago since March Bagtived in British Columbia br Flder Simmons gelist D Baptized in Ta the center of thousands of Ba and it struck Baptized in Miltnols by Deacon Sprecher laptized im Iilinois by Overseer Excell ytized eal large picture of RBantized Williams Baptized Deacon Crane Baptized in Nebraska by Elder liva Baptized Farlane Baptized Baptized Raptized NE nck a wd weno wened Raptized in Ohio br Mason Baptized cher in Ohio by Elder Bouck in (rhhio br Fider Moot. in Oblo by Pider Bas- Brrant Total 218 Oi 14,1807 10,228 The followers of Dowie are earnest, de- voted, industrious. He has only to com- mand. The hostility of the community only makes the people in Zlon the more devoted to the general overseer, and he never neglects an opportunity to express his gratitude. Last Saturday Chicago ex- pected that the grandjury would indict Dowie for manslaughter in the case of a woman who had died while he prayed be- side her, substituting himself for a physi- cian. The case was one in which a physi- clan, so the community believed, could cago and see if Dowie could help me. He pave saved the life of the patient. The was the medium through which God cured grandjury failed to indict. When he stepped me. What would you have done had you jnto his pulpit at the Tabernacle Sunday been siivated as | was? What would your morning Dowie was full of his victory. He people have done had they felt as mine did? We were grateful. We believed in Dowie, We sold our preperty in Pennsylvania and was radiant, jubilant. He indulged in coarse humor at the expense of his ene- mies and danced around wendrously for a came tv Chicago. 1 have a grocery store man of 6 years. This is one of the things on the South Side. Our whole family is in ] heard him say: Zion. We are just like many hundreds of “We are very happy in Zion this morn- people sitting around us now. They come {ng We have had another victory. Praise from al) the states in the north Mississippi valley. When Dowtle heals a member of a family from some terrible disease it is al- indicted for manslaughter have God fur that. The thieves, thugs and stinking vipers who thought to have us crawled most invariably true that the whole family back into their holes, and now they would enters Zion. In perhaps one-third of such like to pull the holes in after them, We instances the family comes to Chicago to have Dr. Springer. The fools would have be nearer iis benefactor.” blundered into a pretty mess had it not I believe more than three-fourths of the been for Dr. Hecktoen. He showed them people in Zion went fro mother churches what fools they were. I had hoped they a i ii tii atl DOWIE AND THE COVENANT “God has sent me as the mes- senger of His Covenant. I have been feeling the preparation of myself for years, and it is now revealed to me.’’—John Alexand- er Dowie at the Chicago Audi- torium. The covenant of the Bible was made between God and the children of Is- racl through Moges, the intermedi- ary. The Arst covenant was made at Mount Horeb, and the second and larger Covenant, being an addition to the first, was made in the tahd Moab. It was an agreement entered into between God and the children of Israel. For keeping its God offered blessings. For viola- tions he threatened curses. The best known part of the Covenant is the Commandments. The acceptance of the Covenant by the children of Israel is chron- icled in this seventh verse of the 24th chapter of Exodus, referring to Moses: “And he took possession of the Covenant and read in the audience of the people; and they said, All that the Lord hath said will we do, and be obedient.” Dowle announces himself the mes- senger of the Covenant at this time,’ fourth:in successton after Moses, Elijah and John the Baptist, conditions Ten Bak, dvia ©. «seseeseseeecoocess Manistee, Mich he lives he is going to lay every other 6 ET 5 would indict. The fight must come, and % Zion is ready right now. We will fight them, the miserable thugs, thieves and vi- pervs, through the highest courts in the land. I'll show them, the dirty dogs and miserable cowards,” One would think some of the followers of Zion would leave the Dowie Tabernacle and Dowie rather than give audience to such tirades, but they seem to have be- come inured to it and sit through ‘it con- tinually crying, ‘“‘Amen,” “That's right,”’ “Yes,” “‘No,”’ never failing to laugh when Dowle indulges himself in some of his coarse humor. They seemed to me at times a people wholly charmed by the man, though to me he was most repulsive, The people of Zion must needs have a great deal of patience to follow their leader—patience with Dowie and with the critical world. I was told that if I would have a good seat at the auditorium Sunday afternoon it would be necessary for me to “go an hour before the meeting opened and get in line before the entrance. I reached the auditorium at 2 o'clock. The meeting was to begin at 3. Even at 2 there were some 2006 people awaiting’ the opening of the doors. Within a quarter of an hour the,ycrowd had doubled. When the doors opened at 2:30 there was a running rush for seats. 1 was alone and able to bound up- Stairs rapidly, but fly as I did I did not get into the auditorium in time to get midway up In the seats. Five minutes later every Seat in the house was filled. Many of those unable to find seats stood, and t&ose who came late turned back. As I stood out in the throng before the entrance I was near a man who itched to engage some of the adherents of Dowie the park in the center of which the temple “The followers of this man must be as cra as he is.” J ¢ Then he would glare around to see if there were any to answer. Zion people Were all around him, but they said noth- ing. though some of them leoked hard at the speaker, who persisted in his state- mients, calling Dowte a. fakir, charlatan, humbug, and those who followed him sim- ple folk deserving to be duped. Through it all there was no complaint from the peopie of Zion around. They clutched their Bibles the firmer and tried not to hear. When one of the men would seem upon the point of turning upon the speaker the wife or iaughter at his side would gently restrain him. I thought fortitude must be a great staple in Zion. Yet with all this loyalty Dowie suffers from secession. Many of those nearest the throne leave Zion loudly .denouncing the chief. These experiences have doubtless taught Dowie to trust no one and to put no one too close to the* source of power. The mest important defection from Zion occurred within the last spring. when scome 40 of the followers of Dowte desert- ed. Lut the energetic chief recruited those who weuld take their places, and Zion rolis cn every day a little richer, a little strong- er, a little more fiercely beset by ite foes. ~ ’ DCWIE'S WORKS, OHUN ALEXANDER DOWIE is at By once one of the best known and one of the busiest men in Chicago. His carriage is pointed out wherever it rolls. No stranger passes the Zion properties on Michigen avenue without being informed that here is where Dowle lives and works. It is only the people jp Zion who speak of him with respect. By all others he is pointed out as the biggest humbug in Chi- cago and spoken of in contempt. These are the works of Dowie since he came to Chicago: lie has built up a sect, numbering more than 10,000 persons in Chicago alone, and has named ft the Christian Catholic Church in Zion. He has purchased the Norwood Hotel building and has repaired it and fitted it up until it is one of the most valuable ho- tel and office properties in Chicago. Here he has his own residence, his home for visitors and the Zion Bank. . He has purchased a church structure and made it the Zion Tabernacle. It has a seating capacity of 3600 and is one of the most valuable church properties in Cnhi- cago, He has several other buildings in this same neighborhood, in one of which are the Zion publishing house and the Zion store. In this store the people of Zion pub- chase the literature of their sect and sta- tionery. Dowie is the author of all the Zion publications. They number a hundred or more of tracts, pamphlets and books, all by Dowie. His pen is most prolific. He has established the Zion Bank, a say- ings bank with a capitalization of $50,000. Dowie offers interest upon all savings which his people will deposit here. Within the last two years he has sent missionaries into all parts of the world, and he says there is now scarcely a country without it# congregation of the Christian Catholic Church tn Zion. He has purchased for $650,000.a tract of 6500 acres of fine farm land on Lake Michigan, 3¢ miles north of Chicago. Here is to be Zion City, where the people of Zion may dwell wholly among themselves, working co-operatively, living pure and happy, and worshiping in the Zion Temple, which is to be built upon a great square in the center of the city, and is to cost more money than any house of worship now standing in all the world. He has purchased a lace-making plant, which has stood for years at Nottingham, england. It is one of the largest industries of its kind in the world, and there is none other like it on this side of the Atlantic. Dowie went to England last year and pur- chased the plant himself. He is now bring- ing the machinery to the United States, and the former owners of the business are su- perintending the removal and setting up of the plant at Zion City. One of these factories is already equipped with machin- ery. Others will build all around it. Dowle expects to make this the largest industry of its kind in the world. He wants to em- ploy -50,000 of his people there, conducting the industry co-operatively. The cost‘ of this industry is enormous. When it is complete it will represent an investment of $5,000,000, Dowie secured the admission of his lace- makers into the United States after a fight in which his lawyer won his greatest vic- tory. The importation of these people was held to be in violation of the alien labor act, which prevents the admission into the United States of laborers under contract to work in this country. Dowle only wanted the English lace makers, of course, to start his industry at Zion City, and show his own people how to make laces. The case of the people he wished to import was for this reason exceptional, and he won his case in the courts. | These, thus briefly enumerated, are the works of Dowl:. They are big works. But Dowie is capable. He is equal to much, if not all, of his undertakings. Chicago did not think he would make Zion what he has made it. Chicago did not think he would buy the big tract north of Waukegan. Chicago did not think he would succeed in establishing his church in Europe. Chicago did not think the Leg- islature’ would permit him to win thous- ands of people to his creed, in which peo- ple die without medical assistance. Chic- ago did not think she would herself toler- ate him as long as she has. Dowle has in many things surprised Chicago. I went out to Zion City. It is on the Northwestern railroad. As yet there is little to see. Some 600 people are working out there. They are all dwellers tn Zion, as Dowie calles his followers, with the exception of the lace makers imported from England. These are necessary to Instruct Dowie's people. The graders who are making streets; the carpenters and masons who are building factories, houses and big homes for the workers, these are all follow- ers of Dowie. The men who have teams and who work at the grading are paid $3.50 a day. The carpenters make from 32.0 to $3 a day. There are no workers in Zion iily paid, | found this a fact by personal inquiry among them, : Age yet they have built only one of the lace factories, a home for the workers, and a few residence houses. The grading is now progressing upon what is to be the —— boulevard, leading from the rafl- ‘oad depot over to the temple and the park which wiil surround {. The Zion City tract is almort perfectly level. There is aslight elevation marking the end of the sand from the lake, and upon this is “Tam simply a business man istry. That is all. I make a business my ministry. The Lord Jesus Christ a business of his ministry. He said only a child: ‘Wist ye not that I m about my father's business?’ I separation between this kind of and that kind of business,..Did. reflect that God is simply the e center of the business of the 1 . You good women in your homes, you ai keeping house for God, and you men a in. business for your God.” islature, been created a This appealed ‘to him as” eo to be adopted in the case of his further investigation developed constitution of Illinois prohibited the © . He. which is so satisfactoy to followers, was fixed upon, cessor wag willed the property above the 3 t ’ - amount set aside as being adequate for the ae" ks : C* ¥ Bs . % e* 4s ee. it tion, ne hog raising, selling. he rT — drug or tobacco shops, no hospitals or tors’ offices, no theaters or dance halls, u® secret lodges or apostate churches, no 3 books, pictures or papers, nor any of “ e ote oe % ’ ‘ .. « — > z ¥ gations persecutions, and the people of Zion). Ae stick the closer to him in his banking be-. a ee . Tee. : : F he into oral combat. He threw his challenge will stand. Beyond this, In a pleasant py: - in every direction. He would say: — : Foie LE peor 1 2 oe « - + Ma bus Mee : - 4 t 7 igh ¢ ey ioe. | aoe ee Gest +. " < ¢ w ve + ; é SA Pe . Penthsz te: pete See ' REET? TRS TOSS Ea aie. % . , a bw? ep ey +s, Mena « Si oe ee ee ae a

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ka wn Vl Wee ti alee oleae neath Sei ok ie ee des ee eee 9 ZING. A. 4 * +" r> 4 ~ MIECT TO SQ R BOTH: ARE ot CUE reno 7 by CHILD,” ha ie NO ie io EI 7 LEO ' : 4 SAY Wi | ae LIF NE THE E ROD AND F ve ~ ee BOYS ASON-1S-Fi SUF rye rit. 2 7 ” - ee ee ) ‘ i ADT =~ [ a ~j } yy } i tate pone hoe i WE x “ wx © . ¥ ——— we me y BAR SP: >} onan i . “Gong . ge — 7 Paice PEA Gor «* 2°49 « ONY} . > ‘ \ ‘ A} : SSAANS ~~ DOAN, IP +e ' we ee ee ee - D i» ped ) fh Le ? ; eg ” , A 7 Be A as tas . es DTS A PMs oe Dobe Me eg PO age ey Lippe ihsg PEPE 5s Eh vA, Cee a. Pee Vp de he Y Oe ty les ii os : LISS, sg pag ad's ‘ , D . GHTE i a YY ~~ Wray Px ' HO Ae . f ee ' “ + WIQIQQy + a ee *, Sa = Se PSS OR 2° SPR ~ N — a ciehs ey See eak sinshosi POR gi ig oe > : . a eget Dal ash

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+ REN Jai iti i ie os a iia aR) Ett" OE fe Rot ee eas Eig Md 4 ae us RF a * 2 e ’ y : ci ‘ ave i we es yan CHOU, t SLL, wast Copme oe pepe ONITR a ote ie ek we RR, re, IST oF SPATCH ST. LOULS,, Sunnax suneg. x Paes 9 Be Z Ay, , : : mL ws mths Ss gay Pe Vy hosed tg ChE EFA CLF — < AND WERE THE LIFE-SAVERS Wa — wenn” A im — + 7s LIFE SAVING STATION . : 7 -_, wa iia rad, egy ep 4 Ay —, Mee , oa v4 Via ~~ ware’ * . at MDP foe Tray cay PS Ry Meerseyle er. _ be ha ‘ * - a » <7 é 1-- The sea was still, so all at ease The brave life-savers lay, penarenas a Seal Ag. 5 .LIFe. SAVING STATION] a es — 2— When suddenly a dreadful cry Came whiffling o’er the bay. ayn 4 «& ‘°4tiire “¢ - Jd b 5K « o. f AYU. S. LIFE SAVING STATION] 3 * £. Y, GE, ~ y? Yuille tip, f a lly 3---Then bravely with ropes and E they ran, ~* : fr it, Gi Y / Xiame- ¥ Ce \ BY? a j OT hry ae y ; Ne im 7 + ~ Ap Rey 5 Ny Se € ~ eer ae Ney -# - ~ 7 , % 4 Doe Ce < ‘ sn = s a . . eee a AS 6 7 , vicina at | fae, : ek. Sie ee ee SESSA, ~~ . SS of WIN —— ceil = -” 5-—-“Help! Help!” the cry ‘“‘They’re sinking! Let us haste!” came louder now, 6 --A life-buoy on the rope. they fixed, A man was in it placed. 4—And shot a rope far out to save A woman and a man. os “4, ’ ; 7 ; YAM, tte led f o* 3 eee Comm oc ° ‘ *reee se © @ * 8---“Saved!” is the shout. The woman smiiles, “Thank you,” she says with sweetest wiles, Pe OE MES ~

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“ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1901. — Poy Bs “ga 1 » rts ee ae big «ea iin ale “a, i Pt ee oe: “ : > ¥ sy $e ee By 4 rag * om J J ge > ‘ y er j . , ore Pe ES aes) “ 9 : : een Eg) . ¥ “ « 2 ; 5) ee | * VO eas. See tae - ; a : =" *% 7 : ‘ ; “ + ie 6 hee ie 5 ‘ wee Tae . ‘ «tt . "se **s a - * per ore -* 7.8 «* + -* *»* ~ el ‘ : “F) 5 gla ate: Og hen te =a Sy hk 5 me Pet Se ag en —* ~ ** (o. J * _ ‘or «**, . se ~~ * it~ weerse se4 “rcet oe nef ae lle. hag a o* _ «* Sie +¥ Sse 4.8 i ' 4 z 1 a Rn - —* D. Sere >¢ « =? oe “tags ~ =! tre? +s a* ee PPh be og*, +* 0%, +? lees 7 .* » ** Sade * mp + - ~ os. . *se* . - ah ball ve eee P <", A os 2 x, 4 i * eye A ear ogee Pity Fy 7 Thgyrye. Kime Pa - : - ‘ * a ” » “ v4 7 ; 4 Pe . a7) 1 “ye iF “{ e oe me 4 5 ‘ reon 8 f é p WS Li SE NS as a) ee ex Se A PR dest wa y : ae) i ALN i pia 2 deed tae clea , Var aa ace a im ery siete © ion, - n " : : GR. Tee Se v: ' 4 sf t Bi PAY ad inf RE Petre De LEZ 7 ert...” eeetestaed OF SPANKING NOISY ONE ~_—---— « TELL LALA eeeetTy we 4 pe ; “9 y” MRE TTAN Mi yy MY ah ik . ty aN tilt, 4a) ( Vif WM onns aiea Net peng eh ne " { | oe y\t A " ; ‘ re ee ‘ Nf yf t ‘ ; u V/4 rs ang Se cy BTM or, . ae cdg + Az ! in 2 -—But next morning, when he saw oncthe porch his school principal, the school bully, the red-headed girl he hated, his teacher, 3 | truant officer and some others—it was different. oes pA. / i. gare 1 Teed . <7 OF sgh Oe oak OG ; bs M —s

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a ee gee, Oe eee ee a ee x: ER A ae Beets tee FBS: gt i fe. Ae SE F “ere Sa . ' . a we eee ~ - ° ee . ~“*ern ee 9 . a+ eet Ome . e . . ** S ee -* A - “ > . : vee . _-* - ey ** 2. .* . .* -,* . . 7 eee? # oe » ree a es ame What the Papoose eA _ - Fe i eS Ml cane eS Ne = ing | o ; “How yer gittin ," The Papoose—Oh, I can’t kick! aR ee a. Sa eee 4 Raore ie oO ne eae ss Beer ie iM eee *

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ec 7 _DISPATCH, SUND DAY, JUNE. 9, 1901. ef —~ ' _ — ee? ae - 4 Ah whee - V RU See Ot OWE in be y of ‘yp ed) Shry, : ig hy 4 7 owe ; . di Ts ee is ini ° a ; : - ore: , ; 4) 4 - ith. Me ath »* - - Ss Y : Sy Gat Ee Dy ee 5 Wr Gy Sie OE UBC Art des 4 SS , + Ge Ss

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PH NN, pete > a es deca eithaisalipen J _—— ao ao! ee an ae rar” . ” oe a * AT } hp hy nee i y ht i | I | ni t : J Sa i A dial We 4.2 MT. 4i°"% 4 a ' U ‘2 4 » SN SS ; Sy H: > 7 - ~ : — =~ UMBRELLA DANCE. @) PANDEAN DANCE. | OVERS CAN NEVER BE FRIENDS. Etc, PUBLISHERS: Thiebes-Stiedin Music Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. — SUPPLEMENT TO THE * ST. LOUIS SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH JUNE 9. 1901. By Permission of Thiebes-Stierlin Music Co., Owners of Cepyright. —————

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ree, OO ee Ce ee ~ ee ee Words by MAY CAMPBELL. Tempo de Waltz. : $2 Music by ROBT. W. EDWARDS. Rroaw tie, —}—_}— 1. There lives in our «@.ty 2. She's sty_lishan@ pret.ty and dasiiing — 8. The boysall a. dore het where ev. er “ . y _— _ > ae ten mete i a kar ont 1 | me r y ae ~ I | eae: te, aD aa ri aa © 4 : ~ rot RR T , a 7 “oe ~~ me £ e/ | if .: . bd 4 as Hy ae —_—_—_— 8135 = 8 Copyright MDCCLECW oy Thiebes- Stierlin MustcClo.

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— eo eee | flow_ers that biden in dass, ™ How well I re.niember the neath the soft rays-of the moon. ad - And when in the lIan-ciers she _ moodthat is o-ver quife- soon, And when we are mar_ried, as « at * hii e — — 5 t+? oo z z ; << a { =o: oe ere — oe bod glance of her eye When first on my, vi.sion she fell- ie A look thena If on-ly they Shell be my dear dain . ti ly trips, Then allbeartsare laid at her shrine, soon we will he, My Dol-lie will flirt.ing give o'er. = 2s = = » ae i i » I € al es 2 » Oe i ’ 7am i i a a Tt v } y) a a rd i z yj | Pr’ r% i 4 é a Ps si a! L l les pT Ne Ser ~ - | i L i te j Baw i - i i i a Te pore Blush,thentwo ru—by lps~emil- ing Threw o'er me 8 sweet mag-ic spell. | knew that-to me she is true And thet Dol_lie sweet Dol_lie is mine. ” | wife and the joy of my life Yes my darling my love ev . er more. elt a is if alt bu JT

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4 pee ee’ as he Pie ee Mr kee es ti. Se Rae Se , Mee. ae ees : Uh ee Ee A ae cae AOE ea oo it %, OG ee =o > a; - REFRAIN. s zy Y _—— T T RE zt + nme | | me + * Ti 1 | '* DoLlie, Dollie. sweet DuLlie Doon, | DoLlie ome a T ae Oe es ST —— oo | r — : ee dD Fp ee ae i) jet en aN ee ame | a + _ eS a ee ee === Dollie sweet Dol_lie Doon Who daily I love more and more, seaititt se >— a—# a . ae ; Fg : - ih L : eS [rr L IT mm il nt J arte ' t Tellme Dollie will we wed soon Nothing: to mewilkt she say vast A L foot tof bo et ———p--7---—+ olld i cagenraanetial , > T T > L T 2 t T peer eames x ee ; ] eee aaa ' oe ; i - |e me eee Pa RC NR were es . - . - a? | Pp) _ : =e = oo << oo —# I . | wae 7 | , gz o vw zs s . | _. iieiai sain Be — _&N — by ir t ¢ =: —— oo | , Toes Sor ale . r| i is ANI Le OT sm T TEE 8 EIT On mt — oo o 1 | f . i ' | bail { way she goes dan_cingher bright eyes just glancing My , . . a f C2 * -\s » . pe fe, Pee a 4 - Gy He aie cg bs rt, ‘ ro Sr igyd a4 =