St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 30, 1902

Page 1

ee Lg eer hy rp OTR RPGAR ry a iad F oh F i a eee ee Bah m Win. O68 ae oie Ree ¥ ie ti hate, » 2 ee Y 1 ode =e R " oS “ae Ee ver sie ; > ae ¥ ; ; a ‘“ Pons Pigs! ee % sy" mee, Se Oh, eee , wy ~ : STB de OR ! ¢ * Ars ; oe : ‘ = Se = ee ee ve Le ay ae | - pat > (RR RR gS a ae ‘ : ‘* ge ti) 7 “estate rn a —s, * pet ‘algun’ r : oe %, Fr, Cie. Ss ’ so ra 7 (7 ee . & oe ; = hae eS ~ Eo Se : - ) ie “ae sate a at - : : 3 ie , S ey i BAR t0 bes a a : ~ - = ul ; - . ¥ 2 2 Se ae yh’ } te Ere i 9 : Are reached through an ad in Post-Dispatch than through any © newspaper west of the Mississippi. Fe x " he e WES Mag 2 . : , ¥ and gt gi yo CONCLUSION OF CONFERENCE AT ARKANSAS CITY a f>2 The Offending Methodist Minister Had Declared That the Bible Must Be so Read as to Make It Harmonize With the Teachings of Science. AMERICAN LINE HIS CUSTOMER “ 4 —-" SS | BUT ON ONE POINT MONARCH AS. | REALIZES AN UNMARRIED WOM- SERTS HIS SOVEREIGNTY. AN’S SENSE OF LONELINESS. BUYS 90 ACRES OF LAND AND STARTS A CREAMERY. Asks Wantage Farmers to Supply 2000 Gallons of Milk Daily to Moat House Dairy. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing Co.) WANTAGE, England, March 29.—Richard Croker is going into the dairy business on a large scale. His latest act was the call- ing of a meeting of the farmers of the Wantage district at the Blue Boar Hotel, Wantage, and offering them London prices for all milk delivered at the Moat House cieamery. Bertie Croker, who. according to the Squire's plans, is to be da'ry farmer, was the meeting, as was the squire’s stew- poiaiet, ; sher, and John Wall the newly ed manager of the dairy deps of the Moat House. fhe It was explained to the farmers that the squire would require at least 2000 gallons of milk daily beginning June 1. he having se- eured the contract to supply milk. cream and butter to the American line steamers. The farmers were also asked to consider the feasibility of increasing their pastur- “ge and the augmenting of their stock of cattle In view of the still further enlarge- ment of the Moat House dairy department next summer. The squire said at present merely in the experimental stage, that he looked to enlarge it greatly further on. ce The farmers wil! hold another meeting, at | which the propcsals from Squire Croker for the extension of their pasturage will be discussed freely. The squire’s récent purchases of land have given him 9 acres of good pasturege to add to the Moat House estate. Challow Park, consisting of 60 acres, and Court Hill, embracing 30 acres, have been addel to the Moat House property within the ast fortnight, and it is quite likely that e will further extend his domains when opportunity offers. The exact price for Challow Park was $20.750. The Court Hil! property cost him $12,000. Bertie Croker is teking an active interes: in the dairy end of the Moat House estate. He works as conscientiously as he did a year or s0 ago, when he went to Lewis Nixon's shipyavds in Elizabethport, N. J and, donning overalls, labored every in the mould loft. He is a strong and active young ma”. and the healthful life of a dairy farmer just suits him. He rides over the estate or plays chauffeur in the family automobii-+, and his entire time is passed out of doors. The squire himself takes a deep interest in the dairy. and it is said he will make some notable accitions before long to his blooded cattle. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE IN PARIS Prominent Women Organize for Help of Those Who Must Earn a Living. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, March 29.—Many of the ladies of Paris have associated themselves in a new work. It has for end to help women of whatever rank they may be to gain their living when they are deprived of all other means. The members of the association Agree to mutually aid each other, and the society is open to all nationalities and to all reiigions, without any distinction what- ever. The only credentials necessary to become a member are proofs of good faith and honor. A sale of articles made by members of the Adeiphi Association will take place this week before Easter Sunday. There will be another sale in the month of December of thia year. The exposition of thees articles is a permanent one. Among the pledges taken by the assoct- ates of the Adelphi are the following: 1. To spread the work. 2. To procure work of all sorts for the working women members of the Adelphi. o make known offers and demands for lessons, positions for teachers, readers. companions, stenographers, etc. 4. To exert one's seif to find scholars for different courses given by artist, sculptor or musician. 5. To recommend the women doctors and | the Adelphist professors in general. © buy at the sale counters of the Adelphi linen, embroidery, furniture, etc. 7. To give literary works to the library day ‘He Positively Refuses to Partake of Communion, Whereat the Primate of All England Is Deeply Chagrined. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, March 29.—King Edward has bishop of Canterbury to shorten and salmpli- fy the ritual of coronation. In the first place the King wished the ceremony to occupy not more than 45 min- utes. But rhe Most Rev. Dr. Temple sup- ported by other ecclesiastical authorities, has insisted on retaining several ancient customs, so the ceremony will take 90 min- utes, On one point the King is adamantine. absolutely refuses to take communion. This has because it is common report that the King never has partaken of the communion ac- cording to the Anglican rite. The Bishops their right to support the crown on the King s head after coronation, an assistance the King wanted to dispense with. After a prolonged protest from ihe King the primate has decided that the must submit to bein anointed on the breast, as well as on the forehead and chin with holy oils and is having a slit made in the coronation robes to permit this to be done. As Queen Alexandra positively refused to have her face anointed, the holy oils are being prepared in the form of solid chrism- like wax, for the primate refused to fore- go that part of the rite. Further trouble and delay have been caused by the Queen's fancies in regard to the color of heft coronation robes and the set of her crown. Thirty crowns of Gothic pattern prescribed by tue King were submitted to her. The removal of the royal valuables from Marlborough House to Buckingham Palace, where the King and Queen will go into residence after Master, is being carried out with extraordinary precautions. They wil! fill 60 large furniture vans. Each van will be sealed before Marlborough House on its 40-yard journey to the palace and will be accompanied by the aster of the King's ence the seal will be broken at the palace and the contents carried to the royal apart- ments. The King has issued a peremptory order that all officials and servants employed in royal residences shall be vaccinated, bhe- cause a coachman of his cousin, Prince Ed- ward of Saxe Weimar, contracted smallpox after refusing to be vaccinated. Simultaneously an order was made that every one employed in or frequenting the House of Parliament should be revaccinazed except members who are not subject to “pe were This order. affects 1002 persons of all grades. ~~ WOMAN KEPT DUELING ROOM Caroline Pietsch Provides Place for Vienna Students to Fight De- spite the Police. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Coj yright, 1902, by Preee Publishing Co.) VIENNA, March 29.—‘*That is an affair that must be settled in Pietsch’s shop,” is what Vienna studen‘s say when they mean a duel, perhaps to the death. “Plietsch'’s shop” is an apartment by Caroline Pietsch, a tailor’s wife, the express purpose of providing a place for students to fight in. Duels with serious, sometimes fa/ial, sults are of dally occurrence here, not- withstanding the earnest efforts being made to suppress the custom. Frau Pietsch was arrested this week for the fourth tim detectives having surprised two students fighting with sharp swords in her arart- ments. A duel, named Cokorac was mortally wounded, kept re- of the association, which engages itself to lend gratuitously books and models of | needlework of the members of the Adelphi. & To visit the sick and convalescent with- out family whose isolation is a cause of suf- fering and sadness. PLAYED THE PIANO 27 HOURS Composer Gustav Garnier Won His Wager, But Went Mad and His Condition Is Precarious. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrighted 1902.) March 29.—Gusttav Garnier, a won his wager that he could lay the piano ceaselessly for more than 24 hours without repeating the same piece. He played 27 hours and four minutes without notes, entirely from memory, playing 116 feces, ranging from a concert hall waltz oa Beethoven aymphony. Twice he was fed by his assistant, but without interrupting the playing. erformance ended when Garnier, who had been raving more and more for two hours, fell insensibie. The skin was worn from his finger tips. and after he stopped his arms began to swell. At present Garnier is still out of his mind and the doctors say his condition is precarious. FORGED FOR HUSBAND'S GAIN ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 29.—A sen- sation Was sprung in the Weaver forgery trial here when the counsel for the de- fenee declared that of the thousands of doliars obtained by Mrs. Weaver's forger- jes, which are all tacitly admitted, all but & went to py bills of Simon J. Weaver. the husband. While the district attorney was objecting PARIS, composer, l'and she was arrested and sent , for caused a sensation less than a year ago, to prison three months, As soon as she takes rooms itn a different part of the town and carries on the same business again. ee for ' had great difficulty in inducing the Arch- | He | ‘aused the primate deep chagrin, as it | is likeiy to vrovoke unfavorable comment, | of Bath and Durham hae insisted upon |. | ried woman. | vincing ia profound impression on me. King | |happiness in store for me. 'mvself in her | the | } | ' homsehold, Lord Farquhar, in whose pres, | | | | |'of her past : The i | ' | | ) ; , | means?’ i | were in which a student of medicine | ets out of prison she | Americanized Novel Read in Her Youth So Impressed Her That She Seeks to Amelio- rate the Condition of the Unfortunate. NEW YORK, March 28.—There is an edu- cated, well-to-do woman on the upper east 'of her |The side who devotes much of her time and some of her money to finding husbands for old maids. She is American born, but of foreign parentage, and her husband is a fellow countryman of her father. “Those who know me only superficially think I am a crank,’ she said In a conver- sation upon the pecullar kind of philan- thropy she has chosen. “If they happen to be more charitably disposed they set it all down to an inordinate passion for matich- making. The way I became interested in my present work, if one may cali it ‘work,’ in the philanthropic sense of the word, is this: In my younger days I once came across a novel the brothers Goncourt, in which, among otker things, I found a remarkable description of the sense of loneliness which bore down a poor unmar- It was a deep and most con- study and it made At that time l was engaged to marry the man I loved, and the future seemed to have nothing but But the picture of that girl haunted me. I would imagine position and tearfully cling to my fiance, as though fearing to lose him and miserable as by psychological and to remain as lonely the heroine of that novel. “T became intensely interested in the sub- ject of old maids in general, and careful- ly studied every case of this kind that came under my observation. There are a thousand and one reasons why some girls remain unmarried, and plain looks are cer- tainly not the most frequent cause of it. One of the women for whom I have been trying to find a husband was decidedly ihe prettiest creature among all the women I knew at that time. She was 42, but she looked 25 or 26 and she was well formed and full of grace. The men of her ac- quaintance kept at a respectful distance from her, but that was due as I discovered, to a certain effect of melancholy pride and mystery which her face and manner pro- duced. She piqued my curiosity and Il would not rest until I had Jearned the story life. Well, she had been in love once, madly tn love, and her passion was reciprocated, too, but unfortunately she did not think she loved her young man sufficiently to marry him, and, of cotrgse, the more she burrowed in her own soul the more proof she found that she was right. engagement was broken off and he married another. gir! Then the woman found out her mistake and for a time was nearly insane with jealously and the sense of having given him up voluntarily l gained her confidence and learned her story. The sense of loneliness overpowered her. I would have found her a husband, but she died of a hereditary disease. “One of the interesting cases which have come under my observation was that of a pretty yvoung woman who had sacrificed her matrimonial chances to the interests mother, an old querulous woman. characteristic part of it {s that the young woman never ceased throwing it up to her mother that it was for her sake that she rejected every man that _ pro- posed to her. The two were continually quarreling and snarling. at each other Very often they would let a whole month pass without speaking to each other. And yet at the bottom of her heart the younger woman was really devoted to her mother and could not bring’ herself to leave her. In several cases the old woman insisted that her daughter should accept the pro- posal .but the latter would not. ‘Do vou want to be treated like a mother-in-law” she would sav. ‘Do vou know what that ‘And do you want to be an old maid” the other would answer testily. This was the wav some of their wrangles started. They both had quite an active temper, but the -girl was really a golden soul “When the old woman died she felt so lonely that she was afraid of her own shadow. it seemed. I married her to an Swede. She nags him, but he {s a good-natured fellow, and, upon the whole, they are happy.” 210 — BROADWAY — 212 Removed The Post-Dispatch HAS MOVED INTO ITS es ~ ———— ‘ | } ——s WHERE THE TRIAL FOR HERESY WAS HELD. wh SLIT AANA ~> ve . ¥ . Pe es a Ra Se * aK ‘ ee ‘24 ’ Central Christian Church of Arkanegas City ( ) ~o—oeoer_-,rne_—_e_eee—e From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., Mareh 29.- Rev. Granville Lowther today formally fused to accept the proposition to stop his teachings, and the Methodist Episcopal! trial committee therefore declares him gull- ty of heresy. This, of course, means dis- missal from the church. The trial committee met today behind closed doors and immediately a statement Was presented from Rev. Lowther. in which he declined to accept the proposi- tion to acquit him if he would cease his heretical utterances. Seen later, Rev. Lowther said that he had been so certain of acquittal that he had made no future plans. “Will you appeal to ence?’ was asked. “No, I think not,’’ was the reply Here, on the summit plains of Kansas, in this year of our Lord 1902, Massachusetts and Virginia clashed again. in the trial of ev. Granville Lowther of the Methodist Episcopal Church, upon charges of heresy. The former fight was under the open heav- ens: this one was behind locked doors. Fifty years ago Massachusetts and Vir-! . ‘nia first clashed on these Kansan plains.|* -onnecticut, too, in John Brown of Ossa- | watomie, was represented, re- the general confer- but is not Con- necticut a little sister of Massachusetts” | at MR. LOWTHER’S VIEWS ON THE ATONEMENT. debt to Yankee from Massachusetts, Southron | from. Virginia, baitle here, in a long-drawn.- | out physical and moral encounter, over the) free-soil issue. These prairies became! “bleeding Kansas.’’ The struggle grew na-j| tion-wide, almost world-wide, in its sicni- ficance, and its history is a notable part of the record of achievement written in blood | and fire. | The battle waged here this week in this! thriving and beautiful city. whose-site was! an unbroken prairie in the days of !.e- compton's glory, was a peaceable one, ind/| yet in more than one sense it suggests! that of the ‘h0s. Massachusetts was represented by the} venerable Bishop Willard F. Mallalieu. liv- | ing at Auburndale. in the old Bay State. | who sat as poet of the Southwest! Kansas annual conference, which tried the accused preacher. Virginia, old Virginia, was represented in| the person of the accused, Rev. Granville Lowther of McPherson, Kan... a native of | Doddridge County in what is now + * " * o,° . * 4 w bi > + *,° > %. tp ste * ‘ — > ” o> > ” In / + > *-¢ °° ad + eo +. *. . > 4 West | Virginia, and reared under the influences of | the aristocratic realm that is the mother of presidents. The Old Against the New. Today, as half a century ago, an old in- stitution is assailed by a new of human and divine relations. stitution of slavery was from Massachusetts and defended by men from Virginia and other southern states. The chief point of dif | ference, which breaks the analogy, is that | the former struggle was to destroy the in-| stitutioén and did destroy it eventually. | while the present struggle, according to the assailant, is to preserve the institution by reconstructing it. y Rev. Granville Lowther. who may be called the assailant In this instance. de clares he earnestly desires to maintain the Methodist Church, though he believes that} certain doctrines are misintervreted by a | large body of the clergy and laity, and it is for a new interpretation of the truths taught by the Bible and upheld by the dis- cipline of the church and its articles of faith that he contends “The Bible,”’ he said to me, ‘“‘must be re- Interpreted or it must be abandoned My earnest wish is that it be reinterpreted, -for it is the greatest book in the world .and contains the fundamentals of right think- ing and right living “Ihut this book must not be interpreted literalty in all its pages, nor was {t so in- | tended. Literal interpretation, as taurht him in his boyhood, made Robert G. Inge soll an infidel, and it makes infidels today “The Bible must be so interpreted as to harmonize with the teachings of ' which are as much a part of revelation as anything contained in the book. The Bible Not Yet Finished. “God did not make and finished book > >, > - *? +. °° + 'e °° °° > ° eo” m conception The in-| assailed by men/| Connecticut, and | ye > — od ” Lad “se > * > “° - >’ Pd — °, ? > *,* t} * 0° °° 7 > °° s) > — ” ‘ 7 °° t) * a °° > *, science ? it * the Bible a closed of revelation. He ts re- us today and has been for all the us, in ther was put on trial for heretical utterances. * The as it it tice, twelfth century, for nothing could oe innocent But law of is ore person Christ's justice, ural, the veneration; It was erwise to love Gor an vine will draw all men It was not In ness, sessed, ent world. perfe t stature of the Christ was not aa ilts away propitiate re which person @& the very flesh, innocent the moral i Moral quences > believed ir is to as taught unjust to suffer death even not di syosed. life here which but it sense of liabilities and are from sin unto me.” The 1¢@ sense that the ‘presents runs suffers they was Til] atonemetii it wrath Kan., where Rev. | te dhe ae ate ahe ate ate of) a & ee & & & & > & & atonement Satan as the ransom of captives, as centuries, in- the deliver herited appetites or passions of the brute man, or flesh ve sh: It is not a debt pald to divine jus- the ill by than for the gullty. exhibits .that which shows followed wit’ penalties that are nat- theugh it be visited upon members as when a man like Lin- coln is a victim of the sin of slavery. to dispose God to save for infinite love could not be oth- dispose 1 and to live the di- “If I be lifted up I unto me” the nature ofa satis- faction to God for the gullty, so that he could impute to them a righteous- fact pos- an example of righteousness which they were to fol- low and mak- practical in this pres- come unto a man, unto the measure of the It we fullness substitute for sin the place of sinner. conse- the a taking abilities are established moral quality of an action and Its re- But it was a moral influence to draw men the beauty of his life and the attractive power of love. “If L be lifted up I will draw all men not by is not was a sacrifice Father. 4 ut it is vicarious in the sense that 4¢ of sacrifice nature, that through through all human society, where one 4 for another without recompense, and is an expression of @ heart of God. SOPSSESESESOSPSOSHSOOY Jranville Low- nN BISHOP W. F. MALLALIEU, D. D. ,. ah: «Ay Hg 1? wf “If ye live after or never in in to ~“S : ° a e & “ . %,¢ * » te ae + *, “> * eo » ae a « * *. «> ° °,° - - > L , * a ro : eS eww Seem eee f De ‘ i r : ; ” on a ¢ : B et = 4) _ = ’ ss - EEO = = = <_ =— = —__ REV. GRANVILLE LOWTHER. Staff Correspondent. , Kan., March 23.—Granville Lowther was born & years ago in now West Virginia. His father was a farmer and the boy — attending country school in winter and working hard In sum- From a Post-Dispatch ARKANSAS CITY, Doddridge County, Va., grew up on the farm, mer. At 17 years of age the boy removed to Il!lincis. He became a Methodist minister a few years later, and for 27 years has preached the gospel as a member of the Illi- nots conference and the Southern Kansas conference, ae He came to Kansas in 1886, having served Illinois charges at Danville, Tuscola “ay and other points. His first Kansas charge was Dodge City, then reputed to be the «= “toughest town on earth.’’ Later Mr. Lowther entered the eastern Kansas field and for six years was presiding elder of the Winfield district, in which Arkansas City, the scene ef the heresy trial, is located. Fora year he was acting president of the Southwest Kansas College at Winfield, which Its under the care of this conference. Mr. Lowther is not a college-bred man. His scholarship, however, is not dis- puted. He was too busy to attend college in his youth, but not too busy to read. He matriculated early in the great university of sclentific thought. He is accounted | one of the best read men in Kansas, and out here nearly every one is said to be more or less familiar with books. Kansas prairies are lonesome and books are companion able. “Ralph Waldo Emerson is one of my gods,"’ remarked the accused preacher, in discussing the New England schools of thought. Bishop Mallalicu, the Bay State man who presides over the conference that is trying this disciple of Emerson, knew the Concord philosopher—that serene transcen- dentalist who, in his youth, quit the pulpit because he saw no use for certain rites nd ceremonies. : Mr. Lowther has been a student not only of Darwin, Spencer and other great evolutionists. but he had become familiar with the philosophic though of Kant, Hegel and Fichte. To the wisdom of the German metaphysicians he has added the ideas of the French sociologists and of American thinkers along sociological lines, and while he is not a pronounced disciple of Karl Marx, nor yet of Henry George, he has expressed unqualified approval and advocacy of the socialistic ideal. “Tl judge no man harshly.” says Mr. Lowther; “I impugn no mans motives. But as for me, I could neither be a Christian nor a patriot. and not be a socialist; nor can I preach Christ and not embody in my teachings the fundamental principles of socialism.”’ ® For the rest he is a man of mild manners, lean and vet a sort of Cassius cast of countenance, as of one who thinks much. Mr. Lowther’s voice is gentle and finely modulated. He is accounted eloquent in the pulpit and upon the platform. His eves are of a mild blue, beaming kindliness. He bears some resemblance to the late President McKinley—just enough he, recall | ms a thoughtful. looking man, not very the face of the President. ‘ This preacher does not look like a preacher. cessful business man. His necktie is dark, dashed with color. the long, clerical cut. Mr. Lowther never beats about the bush. He never equivocates. “IT-am an. he says, frankly and firmly, ‘‘and I am a socialist; but I am not @ He suggests the lawyer or the suc- His coat is not of evolutionist,” heretic.”’ ead ved a speech. The h of the barrel ca in, the orator went down with it, and po barrel, orator and all, rolled several bi SS Sa down the hill, with the Methodist Loma - ee and other spectators laughing heartily: Ge the spectacle. oe Would Not aj Discuss the Case. " The bishop begged to be excused from discussing the merits of the heresy case.” So Mkewlse did Rev. D. D. Alken of Marion, Kan.. chief counsel for the prosecution, a l and his associate, Rev. T. W. Jeffrey of be. W infield. The members of the select committee, Dee 7 sides Chairman Howes, are Revs. William Bas Reace, Meade; Frank C. Fay, Garden Citys .. William C. Van Gundy, Wellington; ) ee A ie Dueker, Winkfield; W. L. Dexter, Cald-; well; D. E. Votaw, Partidge; J. L. . eon, Stafford: |. A. Bartholomew, We: ‘Stephen Brink. Cheney; J. N. Mount Hope, and I. N. Pierce, Rev. C. G. Wed of Lyons, Kan., doctrines of socialism. I do preach and teach & a I = I am not ashamed of my_ beliefs, ana 4 would prefer, personally, that this he resy trial be public, though I yield to the wishes of the bishop and the conference in meer, ing the proceedings secret. feel that am on trial before the bar of pub/lc opin- ion. since these charges against me have been made publicly.” It is Massachusetts, then. apparently, that is on the defensive this time, for when the conference in its routine of business reached the case of Brother Lowther of the McPherson district, Thursday morn- ing, Bishop Mallalieu peekee up a paper from his table and sald: “T suppose it will be unnecessary to read these charges. as you all know what they are: and as ‘his is a sort of family affair, 1 téink it will be wise to keep all the pro- teedings of the select committee, wh ch is to try Brother Lowther secret. “Let no representative of the press be admitted <o the trial, and but one witness should be admitted at a time. Not even the other members of che conference, it seems to me, should be permitted to attend the trial. I sincerely irust that every member of the select committee. the counsel for ing the it from my pulpit » * he 2Od3o¢ ¢ | effect. fe SS both sides, the witnesses and the accused | will be careful not to discuss the proceed- | ings of the hearing so that the press can get the facts, and I would suggest to tne} chairman that he make a ruling to this superanuated list, the tak Mr. Lowther. nerne araisted by William H. Rose of ‘infleld. Rev. Wood. formerly of Decatur, DL, is Bn friend of the accused minister, sorved In the same conference with Illinois. “Lowther is an evolutionist and T not." said Mr. Wood to me, “but consider him a heretic. We are defeat the prosecution, and do it on law. . “It is said upon the bet cuthorizy . the church law referred to by Mr. ood the fifth article of religion: “The Holy Scriptures contain ell necessary to salvation; so that w is not read therein, nor may be thereby, is not to be required of an that it should be belleved as an artidie faith. or he thought requisite or to salvation.’ Ret Rev. Mr. Wood. who fs an Charles J. Howes of! Newton, a middle-aged, stalwart man of | commanding presence, arose and replied’ that such had been the committee's inten- | tion even without the bishop's suggestion. The Bishop Says It’s a Family Afair. At noon I visited the bishop at the home .of the lay brother who was entertaining | ij him lie was diseussing with another clergyman some of the great literati and | ithinkers of New England. I learned that lhe had peen on tntimate terms with James chu.@) lawver, shortened the trial down. Russell Lowell and its a personal friend of ve Everett Hale. two astern coment by a naito reject a teatimony no | Bishop Mal!lalieu. you come from the land i aan oe charges arawn actually The chairman. Rev. where men have fought aml died for free: elaht members of the conference. speech and a free press. Will you tell me; why you have excluded the press from the Opening | trial of Mr. Lowther’ of the Trial. Nearly a cartioad of letters, man The smiled. He is a folly, good- atured bishop. sermons, pamphiets and other matter (ne needs must hke him. “Young men.” repiea the veneraoie eee rd Te <n EP PRE RG. Te ya eh Re Mae PROBES 42? Oe SE NOES pM ie ae rt per: 2 ga ARS CR REPOS puted sue in 4 a » 7 and there is nothing in what | | churchman kindly, “there are some things essential to salvation. 1 believe [This 1s a family matter with us. When | Central Christian Church, where the ie “I am «ge ees Abe og to cateanae [family matters are being discussed. is Jt 'committee sat behind closed doors; but as ~ as ’ i) : ‘) 2 ‘* ; : a 5 ghey a en to open ine windows ane. Geers: ‘only the one paper, read during the Gise the new thought of the age, in which they 0 now Wendell Phillips, William ef. are accepted, and fhat we should not be k uk » trict conference last February. was » to certain questions Mr. Raines broke out church. into an mpaasioned harrangue. He said that Mrs. eaver had resources at the time of discounting the irregular paper ade- quate to taking up the same. “Bhe bad reasonable expectations of as- fisiance from Bimeon J. Teaver,’ he de- clared. “First. because he was her hus- band. Second, because with the exception of one $5 bill, everv cent of $9600 was used in ying that man’s business obligations. , usands of dollars she poured into his and business. She received noth- by Mr. Lowther was on hand fin veal.ng to ages, slowly and surely, the great truths. “Al the discoveries of science are a par: of reveiation, ali the great philosopht« thought added to the sum of human wis- dom serves to mark the evolution of the mind “I believe in the evolution of religion. 1 belieye in the evolution of the soul and ot the body “I am an evolutionist. This fight against me by the conference is a struggie of tne church against the evolutionistic theory of creation. “IT atand Brig erwe, with mnt ah with Spencer, wit yrdall, in my explanation of ‘ ‘hank { will prove it by the books the creation of Shee erie an me inhab- i ante, an eve at we are descended ere. eee, the, adress Serpes f-om the lower animais. But my purpose " ithe mp & ia to try to hermonize science and tha Jloyd Garrison, Emerson and other great governed by the ideals of dead men. jgnen of your state who stood for liberty of | tioned tn the bill of charges. the ak id. “IT have heard | matter should be exeluded and the 5 ‘tee should confine itself to the Broadway, Between Olive and Pine Streets East Side he pres¢e and for free speech?’ the bishop | for the defe insisted that all Lowther Is | was asked. : ; nse “I knew them.” he sa a Socialist. them But as I have said, the press “Rut there is another thing—I am a s0-|can have t90 much freedom. jmade in the one per ‘ieee This. I take it. Is the source of bishop. then continued the talk by, which statements the defense c : stery about a Fourth of July | mitted, though the real animus againet me. My clerical perme & SGnny Svat? barrel. at the top tor who stood on a brethren object to my preaching and teach- of a. hill in a Connecticut town, to make nd = . ~ a bi a Ya 7M gs Wg, hae % a sf, ie i a. Rode A ts RED =, ¢ : ‘| . A Fy : : 5 °s 7. 2. on » 4 , saer ‘ . a - a 7 ie vg: % z Ae t %,: Ge, a “er hy. a og 2 a eT Ee: yee r 28 Uh ees Me Mie ie hy OA. Bsa & Mr ott yy ER ETE eck oo kp oe gE He er Fo Se TIRES -" . , ail a SE- MX ; Bi i4 ; tis aig: hia. halide PM elle aii. ee le Or eR eo

Page 2

, , rigints , SO PIPES, 8 MR C2? onde ROPE Pes SPORE a) RS FDR ee Ret site aOR ers, Pie tye ger Chaya ares >i iY ee et. eee ae Pn : * € + i . fe be aiewes it > K ain Boe ot. “ORR at vite Se Bo oe. ee. AS eee La hae 2 NT ee eee ee ee a aie oe rd id £ AERIS» prac RE GR PES OE REPS SAE TR RR Bic a + PABA atts Cate PTE. SEC HE? ees DH a) ; . ae r; : > 4] i re ' : 3 _— - ; — | ai KANSAS PREA . | IST OPPE T 1k LU IRE. | CONVICTED OF HERESY Bite rs aN ; m f | rarer) SCOOP OOOO OO OOO SOOO RE | Nn ive rs CONTINUED FROM PAGE ! a " poren rg THE BILL OF CHARGES. Ta , — we it TR : om wae: : £ ole , a #5 * 3 ; py » 7: > ~4 = . we , ee . a . _ a ~ = ’ es ° — a. i 7 =x ‘i > “ . : * . hu Se = 4 hd. “TSAR i ‘ > ite ae bs ov, H oe : aia een (3 St Qe PR ea RE oP ea by ae “f » ae - “« P y ® " : 7 4 : ; ot. #, on 5. Wee Wate, ets ee a. oe a : at od, - ; E .! ey ea Ss a le OE” PRP aS. (Ae i Se lain it the 0 Bes JAP tee ‘Se ttRS a — —e + ~ ~~ aoe ane SES ee > ene wi “# ‘ gee ' . i? Some years ago many eminent teachers were paid a high price to write down in plain language all that was known of the branch of learning that each teacher had made his own. Thus the great mathematician was to write down plainly and succinctly the great truths of mathematics. The histo- rian wrote of history, and the geographer of the countries of the world. And so with every branch of human knowledge. These great teachers labored for vears, and finally completed their task. The result was gath- ered together in logical order and printed in clean, plain tvpe and illustrated with beautifully clear en- gravings as an assistance to the memory and to vivify the text. The whole was strongly and neatly bound and carefully indexed... Then it was given to that portion of the world who could afford to pay a high price for the wonderful work, which was called the nceyclopzdia Britannica. > “ “> PO PSO OOS oe > > on the atonement at Frederick, Kan., It is a university in itself, this work, for it neglects no branch of knowledge in which men are interested. American enterprise has at last brought it within easy reach of all. You can have it in your own home for ten cents a day The poor you ¢ man can have no better university. The presence of the Encyclopedia Britannica makes a university of the humblest cottage | You have no salaried teachers to pay. You make vou own hours of study, You are your own master and rely entirely on vyourseli Your best friend is the neat bookcase containing the Encyclopedia Britannica You become a student at the best of all universities—the university at home You teacher 1s always at your elbow and requires no food and but littie house TOOT?! Do you want the facts of history? Consult it. Do vou want the eternal truths of mathematics? Corsu't ic. Do vou want mvthol oxy” Scrence? rt? Consult it. Are you interested in the anima! kingdom? Consult it. If you are a mechanic and want to know how to measure. saw. drill. hammer or cho; : , > *% 7 + 4 > > > the seryie man ne of the race to which she > > o °° ‘ > .° o° and Adam belonged: that he had not eome into a consciousness of God, > > > therefore was classed with the Pi >. o > 4 heasts."’ and that there were ‘“‘other vv > inhabitants’ or ‘“‘members of the race If not. how did Cain find his fe in the land of Nod, where none os 3 Adam's children except Cain nad « ” gone? If not, whence came the + ‘daughters of men’ whom ‘the sons of > ++ > (j0d' took for wives? The reason- > a able interpretation is that the de- scendants of Adam were called ‘sons of God’ because, having entered into { f *. >. “" ( You have in your bookcase al] the most eminent teach- rome Fi - separately or conjointly. They never fail to respond. mee i 31 Vol. Set of i '§ mA. eee © , m Wo you want umversal knewleéve? Consult vou: a ARL C | | home university, the Encyclopedia Britannica oes j The New KARL CADOGAN. le university, the Encyclopedia Britannica. ; . ‘ : . ‘ . . “ " = So ee a et See eee Wealth vou do not need All the: rich. ear hs 20th Ceatury glowing and interesting treasures of know] o *. a conscious knowledge of God, they would claim Him as their creator and worship Him The others, not knowine God, were called sons and daughters of men,”’ or words to that effect LONDON, March 29.—George Henry. War! Cadogan, lord-lieutenant of Lreland, who ry? , 7 » ; " 4’ it — , : | Cc l : are ‘OUTS 1 } °° ( > = * > * +7 +e e % “2 °° 'e 9 e ttt li tl i ln sl. all lh a tn lt ee ee —_ mT of our doctrine as set forth in the more propitious time, began his political Career as a inservative member of parlia- Larger Catechism of the Methodist ment for Bath, ana has always been supporter gf Lord Salisbury’s policies. He be- |§ did Episcopal Church, which states that came tifth Earl of Cadogan on the death ot his father in 1873. In 1875 he was made “Adam and Eve were first parents, parliamentary under secretary for war, anc for the colonics in 1880 From 1886 to 1892 > > > > *,° > and the original parents of all man- he was lord privy seal, and has been lord-lieutenant of Ireland since 189. He married kind, and that KN c¢ was deceived Lads Reatrix Jane, daughter of se cond Karl of ("rHu\ er in R65 He is 62 years old and | Less han by Satan in the form of a serpent. in popular with the Irish people Specification 2 Tn Say ing in a paper Oe tN NOLL AL AL ALON NAO ON A ttt ttt ly yt agg — aie = — oe n the atonement that Adam and seine ie ath ee etthate. “Thete te pethine : 3 | , | for a short time. Kve, as first created, had no moral against this brother.’’ perception of their obligation § to esiding Elder Davis quietly request d = —— 4 ' obedience That in eatin f the the bishop to pass the name until the entire -_ - a = > = ay 7, AY fi , 5 . fri , . : “ list was called. The bishop finelly iook Up G = = / A tay A Y i 31 Volumes in All rult of the tree of know ledge ont the matter and every neck was cran: ad to uests to a Funeral Were Greeted by eens Ly _ ; | ; 25 Volumes Edinburgh Edition. good and evil “‘they had done poth- catch each svilable that fell from the lips ae = = : == , 3 Fy 4 vn 4 ing except what the others about of the presiding officer. Every face was the Girl Who Was Supposed to = —=- == = ] | , 5 Volumes American Additions. ', AR wipe ’ } strained and serious Something was going : == = j iW ; ‘ ’ them were doing, and what they to happen. A man was accused of holding Be Dead. | a = a OIG /: 1 Voiume (Guide to . Systematic themselves had formerly done, i. e.. opinions contrary to church doctrine and NEW YORK. March 29.—Scores of res- | SSS V/, ‘a fj | / Readings of the whole work. live ike beasts: but they had a discipline, and in the opinion of a majority | Nh all” eeiians Penliantins i eal ae by 5 higher e eni . aa | of the ministers present there was no! '@°! £ Coney Island hurri i nt th home Hp SF fit / h ugner woron of spiritual things than doubt that such teachings were heretical of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Koster, in Surf ave- |] Ne) a nae a N f 4] iT CONTAINS: formerly) and consequently felt |and hurtful. nue, to attend a funeral. Instead they at- ¥ Ra is . NS 7 SN iy / / Fill Out { 1! h Sulilty,’’ or words to that effect. tended a merrvm ty or ae \ \ Wy * iy | 4 aN ; ., 16.599 articles, averaging » pages each. Oe EE Rela, 6 eee nition to ‘His Accusers i d a merr. aking. | Moe | if WARNES SN: UN Wy, iy A and mail 3'299 articles written and signed by spe- and destructive of joctri an Know Only Theology. 3 Mr. Koster is one of the best-known res- AR LYNX YE SS ie VY mM 4 this coupon... .-. clalists, or 142 per volume. ee ee A partisan of the accused preacher said idents of the island, and his daughter nate ¥ ) ; 16,255 pages compiled by spectal contrib- Ke r in our , ‘atechia : WO WAS | A , Y &e are ‘ma oe, Tem to me: “Of the eight ministers who signed Mary, 21 years old. 1s one of its most popu- . AS wf | y, 9 today for ators. forming eae = WEA tire k Which teaches that ‘“‘God made man 1 ale ar hia ee 4 WAT Geer napneer Oh. entire Work. in } i “as } the bill of charges, not one has ever read lar young women, Koster received a black St YS AY particulars S38 full-page engraved plates, conta'n- 1 his age S , = 2 own ASS: and that this bordered envelcpe containing a note an- . \ I ’ > J 4 : , : SSN Sry | % LIF ug over 900 senarate i'lustratione ; olut or the higher criti- SP ANONEE PRES TE) o mee r eae, : ' a book a SVOIa Hes . ies nouncing to his great astonishment and MOS MAY YH) f about our g eat 673 maps and plans, including 237 co!l- cism. Not one has ever read toanyextent -.4; grief. that Marvy had died at the home . J . AN ' 4 utsid f he theological w rks whicl N\ k Massive MiWyy,; ' y iz / offer. ored maps {) ‘ e ‘) 3 ite ; ‘ > See of re] 1tTi\ eS in Newar he » 4 My ’ every student of theology is required to Recovering from the shock, Mr. Koster ; MAU Nearly 12.000 ilinetrations, exclusive y 4 ¢ a UALe CO eq) ‘ : , : Sy! read Not one has any ade gu t ice, informed all the friends ot the familys stat- PANN - \ , , ‘ Ss ‘ ‘ . s. Volumes, So hl 2 of maps and plan tion of the truths of science except in so far , ' } ? : vineiiiom se \ | if — ing that the funeral services would be / as theologians have permitted them to get held on Sunda} Ste then obtained am wns : /- sivteniemnetntenente ene into their books and teachings dertaker and went to Newark to get the , The American Specia! Features of the Pive Vo'- / umes American Additions. Fifty: years, ago ——— def, the pody. Arriving at the Newark house, Mr. or Kanne. Bro was on the defense, re octer found no crepe on the door. He waa! News aper 1. An extension of the original articles P p on the arts and sciences down to the here in Kansas pomee Se Virginian to- cared upbraiding a relative for lack of | day is nominally the. defendant. it is his ,®’ - fs oe neki ima ‘attack upon certain accepted interpreta- «Ok . _ n the girl herself appeared | tions of the oid institution which precipi- "e + laa — 1? | tated this pPesent conflict upon Kansas free “gg ee eee back for| soil and brought Massachusetts, in the per-:,.’ a , son of 1d Bishop Mallalieu, hither to Coney Island with his daughter ) ( S| yA > ner ji qe- as : , P Son Of BOM F ' t finding his daughter alive Mr made that the defense denied that the opin- | Chairman Howes ruled ihat the objection '. ; RAR 3 was according to the best legal usages. and bers of the Southwest Kansas Annual umph ee | 8 te it ve we WAS | & The undersigned, members of the te é f co te Vv ; yogh and disconcerted by this move, church, respectfully represent to you to call in many preachers and laymen who had heard Mr. Lowther preach and lecture the Southwest Kansas Annual Con- and other subjects. It appears, accordlug to ference, has been guilty of dissemin- reliable report, that various sermons by versive of the doctrines of the Meth- during the two years of his pastorate ; ¢ Sone to x4 submitted in eviden: : ane dis- | odist Npiscopal Church, and in behalf Darwinian evolution, the idealistic idea of ‘actin Ahataan af envy: progress, the socialistic ideal and other following charges of heresy: Specification 1—Saying in a paper clergy. Lettere written by the accused to friends sought to learn his opinions, were to be in troduced. and sustained by the chair cut the matter +? extracts from the address on atonement, as quoted in the three specifications in the Only a Few Witnesses Called. prosecution, and not one by the defense. For the prosecution Reva. FE. 8. MeCartney | Great Bend testified but their testimony was merely to prove that the accused had | his counse! freely admitted. At the next session, Friday afternoon, arguments and the case was closed, except | for the verdict. of acquittal would be rendered, though | fome ministers held that the committee | view of his admission of the use of the alleged heretical language: for, said they, | ng the church. ut the evident intention of the commit- | ing. when the fact became public that the | committee had requested Mr. Lowther to fons expressed were in any sense heretical To the presiding ialaaes and mem- the defense thus scored its first greai tri- Conference for is said that the prosecution Intended that Rev. G. Lowther, a member of and had read his pamphlets on soctalism ating doctrines contrary to and sub- Mr. Lowther to his McPherson congrega- rected In these sermons he had preached of the church we submit to you the views not commonly held by the Methodist ] and acquaintances and to strangers who But the legal point taken by Mr. Wo«d qaown to a mere question as to whether the bill of charges, were heretical Only a few witnesses were called by the of Florence and Rev. A. B. Hestwood of used such langmuage—a fact which he and Mr. Lowther and his counsel made their It was generally believed that a verdict | could not possibly acquit the defendant in, t i@ heresy of the worst sort and is divid- | tee to acquit was made known this morn-,. sign an agreement to cease from preaching |, * >. > * > % or teaching the objectionable ideas and he had refused to sign. Argument of the Defense. From a source of authority not to be doubted, I am able to obtain, in Mr. Low- | ther’'s own language, the gist of his argu- ment in his own defense at the trial. It is an epitome of his argument for evolution and his effort to harmonize Christianity and science. “The order of the universe,’ said Mr. Lowther, “is first God, second emanation oe God, third, involution, or God in all things, fourth, evolution as a process ot creation. “All life is primarily one substance, and is therefore good. The first physical form of life was protoplasm, and from it evolved all gs forms. There are many forms | of the manifestation of life; but it is only one life. One Intelligence guides it, one principle of unity characterizes it. ‘He is above all. through al! and in you all.’ “Therefore, evil is not so in essence. but is a mal-adjustment, misuse or lack of de- velopment of powers that are in their na- ture good. When God finished the work of creation he said it was ail very good. The lower forms of life, though coming from God, do not recognize their origin. The majestic oak, the fowls of heaven, the most splen- | ciidly trained of our domestic animals do not know that God made them, and, while they manifest his glory to higher orders of beings, they have no concepts of the di- vinity that is in them. Man Came by Evolution. “It was the nature of infinite love to create a race of beings that should con- ecilously know their creator, that should hear when he speaks, answer when he f how w ’ ( w > are Sac e u- calis, study his laws, do his will and re-| a chy a ex sah MersGct nor nu ciprocate his love. To use a figure of | manity and make it consciously one , as caovge man out of the dust of |@ with God Thus died Stephen the © ground, but it was by the slow process|#@ first martyr. Thus in spirit at least of evolution from lower to higher forms | “YSengelgen gpl 7 , age ef life, covering the periods called days in|'* © '" his willingness to die, Paul the first chapter of Genesis. ’ said, ‘I die daily.’ Thus died all the “Adam aud Eve were the highest types of apostles and all great reformers of _ *“- > > . °° . — Gt > > ~ « . * 7 «,° “> *° a * > *. z . * > *-* * - o” %s? %° > = . > ' +7 * ¢ atom’ amen ae © image consisted of “‘an unclouded perception of the truth and a perfect harmony with the will of God." Specification 3—In saying ina papers on atonement: “Christ died for man to show man how to die for man. This willingness to die for man should be multiplied by exactly the number of disciples of Christ, and the atonement can never be com- pleted until this idea prevails. We are in the habit of thinking that the work of the atonement is now com- pleted, that it was consummated when Christ said on the cross, ‘It is finished,” and gave up the ghost. This is true only in the sense that he finished His work as an example > > > * > * > © ' > °° “ wa re - * A xo > o AMT , “ye Yio “ > x -. . . + = > > 4 . '” . . RRS SS UME A YU ee ee CIS - Ww Yl > > > present dav Association, ® Introduction of new toptes efther arising from the differentiations of new 407 N BROADWAY, . denartments of sctencee (as Scolory. Sense-Organs, ete.), or from discovery / — Sulte 417-18, St. Lowls, Mo, [ane een Rave ete). or >. *, > ” oe ow One eo oe meee oF, > * «+ + e *° * ee > -* *° * : IOV a , ’ rs] > ‘Ce > : Alle -: > : | a which ha: been acce pted as au ter forgot to notify frie nds and relatives | | ine de that there would be no funeral. and on / Meanwhile, as before, the world Is inter- , Yr ' ; ‘ya 3 Biographical enlargement to in- wnG hy > in $ ces > ’ , " \ ss .. 4 Pp i lested, and the ultimate outcome of the | Sunday fhe horal pieces in memory of mat Please send me free of ‘clude eminent living persons and the Pon : ; , are - ‘ Koster began to arrive e e Ete gman oe ; Pa ‘ a contest will add to Kansas history and the Then came the mourners. They were What is Said of it. charge sample pages and full boas who have recently won 4istine- records of the twentieth century. , . “2 Ee met at the door bv Miss Koster Instead a | ____ROBERTUS LOVE. | of a mournful gathering there was a mer- | | particulars of your Encyclope- | & A Cn mie od American tn- ry one, which lasted long into the} ‘| will defy any one to buy 3000 die offer. yr consnanaeeel of teamaneal aulifects GROWTH OF RURAL DELIVERY. nignt. find velumes that will give him as goed iin a form comprehensible to ordinary Vir. Koster declares that if he can ' |About Twenty-Five New Routes fn the sender of the black bordered letter he/@ a werking library as is furnished tricity. Morpholagy, ete. ott an North Carolina. a ee ee in the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITAN- Name——__— etwD ; ae re Copious illustrations, over 1,600 tn RALEIGH, N. (., March 29.—There were! Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup be NICA alenc.” — Ex-President _ number. arr , , ze . , 5) eu routes | the best of all remedies for children teething. 25e. P . a race of mammals that had reached a de- 1 re Sel tiie Tate vom gone Mart h 1 only 456 rural free delivery rout : Furbo oe 7‘: ble e. Dwight, Yale University. he | , adn) rH oY, 7 — — possible PY a a d “a ave made “a in operation in this state Since then about Brest to New York Under Sea. r ety iy seat do = ae revelation of God to them. Such evolution- contribution to the atonement, or the '2% have been established. It is asserted | : own ee _ }ments In accordance with e ” | ial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. iene Wie bringing of the race into at-one ‘that by June 1 there will be 150. Twent: os scan ‘o> te the Pees aa Co.) “If all ether beoks were de- | a” dieses ep in F., pe ae RIS Stroyed, the Bible excepted, the | spate - a °° “" * '? hath Syst lid ide yItie A 2A SIDR EA YTD IAPR FORIDIP? « . * « ~ “ee a - “» «4 ‘ r wb . * RES ae + y “ oe mee . ee | , SRKMSH APA Pe ea SEERA . > ae ae & » ate af « > *. > . *,” > + * > ' 7 eo ) ° *. . °° Street ——___-—-—__—_—_——_— The Guide to Systematic Readings “e x * . oe fe * o,° *, . °° ae os Darwin, Spencer, Hluxley and Tyn- a ave shown how the evolution of man . we ment with God, or words to that i'six new routes have been approved in the PARIS. March 29.—M. Goubet, the fam- — Sen te hee: oben effect. now or ought to know about your buel- a pre-existing forms of life is reason- jo neve eee s wed ts e adic. : sixth congressional district; o ese, ' ; The mythology, poetry and figures of The above being sut watve of . lare in Robeson County and nine in Meck- ous inventor of one type o the submarine werld weuld lose but little of its h RB iners or profession. Furthermore, it epeech in our account of creatio e beau- | aves ou | lenburg, and all these will go into operation | Vessels used in the French navy, is now ; ; ae | Post-Dispatc ureau. ‘makes systematic reading along any Ifine ttn’ fanenaee i | . etn , information. purgeen g alone an: tiful when their real place in literature doctrines of the atonement as set | May a An agent of the postoffice depart- designing the largest submarine craft yet - . ee SS ON ee 6 practical. | forth in Articles of Religion 3 and 9 iment is now here looking into the merit- attempted He intends to sail it from Brest in the Discipline of the M. E. Church, and contrary to our doctrines as set is understood, but they are not to be inter- lof the 39 applications on file from this dis- to New York, guaranteeing to keep under , — — } forth in our Larger Catechism, pages — — oT ee Te ee — | . | Ei o,° . * *, “ eo . > > > '” ee + * o,° . 7 ids : " ~ . *, - ad + 9 trict. 7 ‘” > . * 'e” > >. «,° * > . ” » > % > * + ” + & ™~ " aan ” “so” > > eame manner as was man the advocates of this theory do not explain. “We lay it down, as a general rule. that the process of nature not observable. is rocess of nature from the beginning, tor aw is universal and a unit. If we know the mature of temptation today, we may ow the nature of temptation in all past es and the temptation o1 the first pai-. © temptation of man today is largely the flesh age the spirit. Paul says, ‘[ find then a jaw that when I would do good, evil is present with me; a law of my mem.- mS waring against the law of my mind and bringing me into captivity.’ If we now the law of the production of sexes to- day, it would take a strong preponderane > . > °° > * o °° . ~ °° 9 pg SER Sy 4 = * +, “> °° >. * i * °° °,° Pe.” - *, ~ *, > > 7 . . - 7. > 7 > o,° °° and * a yan D 7. > *, es x + e~, a s . . , St rg! oe Vere at a “fs 4 JONES. ; : conscious knowledge were called highly improbable. ‘We hold that he came ’) f Go , . ; eons of God, but the sons of God took unto | . . ‘ ~ti teed arom the dust by the siow process of evolu- | themselves ‘wives from among the daugrh- Some h umors are inherited: ethers are they act like maric—a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs ; Strengthen- SSeS Gee St. Loul oD “a | ters or men, Other members of the an- ing the muscular system; restoring the long-lost Complexion ; bringing back the keen PLANT SEED co., c. LOU r. Winche'l, in his Pre-Adamites.’ | thropoid family who had not come into a . : ] : edge of appetite, and arousing with the Rosebud of Health the whole Physioal shows that there were many species of COnScIOUSHesS of God If there were no acquired, cel mon \ through derangements of Energy oF tha human frame. These are “facts” admiutted by thousands, in ai) classes Selieence _— time, poms of them wit) ner er rs of =e copy ge by did of society. and one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is that ce equal to the owest tribes found | ain tnd his wife in the land of Nod” . . e0” we the lar st Sale of any P2tent Medicine in t today in Africa The ape and ouraneg 1 do not hold that any of these theones| the digestive organs. Gecoham ©. ree A re with each —— outang families have vocal organs and a! are essential to salvation, or that thev are langyage containing - vocabulary of ma: | fundames tal in religion, but every logical | W] t] sa herited ae af Prepared only by THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helens, Eng., and 365 Canal St., New York. han words. According to our Bible | m'nd asks, ‘How’ and ‘Why?’ retner©r ec Or acquire 1ey are q . Sold Everywhere, in Boxes, 10 cents and 25 cents. account the anima! that tempted Kive : Waiked upright. used a language she cou! Trial Awakens . | ; understand and an argument. the log Widespread Interest. radically and permanently removed by one ica) cgmees ! ay of which she could under Aft } M ; ist. stand. . conciude, therefore, that or Rev. Messrs. Wood and Rose had om q . Sp i i : he was ‘a veanat of the field,’ belonging to; made arguments ir support of the con-| and the same medicine, and that is - © ec a +2 en the ciass of mammals but little removed in| tention of Mr. Lowther that his vi Pe ye and skill _ro@nes wis Fd wiedom from Adam and Eve hag , et Se VIEWS Were | 9 ~ 9 : : the people's spectaliat "This animal was called a serpent be- | PO! heretical, although his counsels did not | Hood@’s Sarsaparilla, — it cleanses the ae iad Can UBTO FOU, eee tendeee i aee, Sauee of the subtile and serpentine char-|detend the theory of evolution. and the | sae 7 papell tut pn aie Mngt oe Mee av oy \Kidnev and Bladder 1 ee os the mppatite gy - counsel for the prosecution had delivered bleod ye rfects digestion cures dy Spe $1 1 sto Ss + , ~ a “poor 1 Ame : mia: 1 Ye as” n the lef enred wiih. ut «uit . »)? ; p> € > ASCCNnA- . ; ; ~ . 4 al r . . 7 Tabi ; 7. ru 10 i . S Com?) ) ex - nN ul ( S l J - . ® e of hor e t a . on Would be the most natural figure by which took the m ee oe olling "avis al I ’ If “il oe aa - to 12 & t ‘onsuliat fr Books free. Separate 7 i¢ haf ’ _ { ris ~ “ , . > , ’ 7 4 pa to express the temptation By a perfectly | ment Matural transition of thought the cours The interest which the trial has awaken» the whole system. of centuried the abstract ideal would drop | rape Se cemdagmny tae aw from the mind and the sign stand for the | m Arkansas Vy may be indicated In some ° & Private Entrance 720'4 Wine St. thi signified This is ‘ emmon today ; Me asvUTe iy t i reiation of an incitden* F various r S } ‘ ‘ r ate » oe ge wn jm. ; . coneu: iw hich shows that even the urchins of the or c easons lumors are most : ; ' ‘ : | etre et are dis ussing it amg their ideals of God, then lose sight of/ When the 200 members o° : : 8 OOD POISON " . & ’ ‘ »T's t . Sy real . 7 2 , . . the ideal and worship the image It is seen | Kansas Conference began io arrive tne} quickiy removed in the Spring. | i. . a the worst disease Ou arte, Fot the easiest to 1 . : began to arrive in the hen Christiana lose sight of the spiritual city early in the week. wearing long black I ™_~. : cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Mang | spots on the skia, sores tp the port of baptiem and expect regeneration | onare and the white clerical tle all ’ ' ' : é : . be CAI >. aA BMA) Du . a ef Seen ne concen | bo: Take Hood’s this Spring. have pimples, | mouth, uleers, falling hair, .oue pains. catarrh. Porson DR. ‘ Lor. ll ee ee i ~_h a a a ee a me ee es ea... eee ehh “Ti does mo violence to the Scripture tn- VN ‘ t ~ so) ; >. . . : . Serpretation nor to any principle of truth] town fur?” many preemgye comin’ te don't know ft ts RLOOD Send te 76 eay that the serpent was a wily ‘un- RROWN, 5 Arch st. Phileadetphia I’a for : . _ Instantly one of the boys replied: Pe fy? , oe aos @ oo ne Man. or that Satan appeared in ‘he o . & —s I BRO WAS BLOOM CURR, §? per hottle: lasts ome rm { ) “bh ry ay rather than ts eu he Aw, dey Ss goin t try rs | guy fur trea- as ae oid le hve wot rer WITBON DRUG ¢ w? er roasible today and cal ‘She # My ailments were torpid liver. impure blocd and ner- wl Waseh'neton ar ary to all known laws of life, that reai|,,.%% remark was overheard by some ot pomp Secon i's Sarsaparilla wonderfully benefited my : BROWN'S CAPSULES rpents Walked upright, reasoned and the preachers, who enjoyed a hearty laugh mee ait & very short time. ft purified my bicod, regulated If-you soffer from vital weakness, lows of ufan- | ¢ en in few cays. Drug store, 6th & Washington i. ed , But it was neo laughing matter. this Me rh. the s. Litt) of my | " Ar ’ stre nazthened nv ner ous «\ 8- . ne , = drain ot ure m n if : : ’ : odiat heresy trial at the edge of the twen- tem RE\ GEO, &B. PATCHELL. Gravelly. Ark ly vigor, varicocele, stricture, wasting ® rita! jioweew, nervous debllitr, impotency. eéc., er ee a leth century. To the Methodist cl My litt ; Was First th . . al clergy of “iY iittie brother had no : metite an Oo : i Adam Kansas it ie a most serious affair. Asa was h acaches in te mo ning We tes -. one = send uA Your vam and addreea and to intr nu“ : leur new remedy we willl send you FREE #4 Wil Cor TANSY PILLS Man Who Knew God. evidenced by the solemnity with which the Hood's Sarsanarilla and now fets hungry like any other boy | } j k } atte wha t . : : : : ~ — : oA. h wf tue pert “ic . BOWS t* med eal m™m a ‘ r ms arr anged in the conferenc 2. Ps | na has Tha) hye Ada h * M al bD KILAaKk RE, Alden, Kan. i sand aos ; s th) — Beta , tv Yo! ne oF the only py GP reliab'e — Why wae Adam called a son of God’ iinen-the thmse of Granetne ioete Ss gueenical i he was the first of his rave 10] called by the bishop, in the lst of saanern WANT (f FREE WRITE TODAY. Femaso paw See a ee into a conscious knowledge of God.| who were to make reporte from their con- LEA. WOOD 4 CO at ae far above the other members | gregations, there was no response from the . > race as Abraham, Moses, Dayid and‘ presiding elder of his district, as in the Accept No Substitute for Hood's Sarseparilia a B, > “@ I +. he 8 P. O. Square, Lowel!, Mass. Ly ap ee gs ; ey See : , | ; ~ ¥ ‘ | 34 » nay b= * 4 2 ek he ate wets ae, . , 3 » Seu ' nie ? ~ . . 4 . - . ™ au. war? is oy ‘% . ot a 7 oy > VE. g " se 4 _ : - « ee an a eA ’ ; ‘ 4 - , , ‘ " ws} ws xs . - ‘ eT ee a + +? aan ¢ pe b- Sr ee at A : 3 a mS : ae ¥ PO pe et ee A “So . _ et Fe rs : ae i - . x Deak DS ee ye ae aS * “ . . s P ey Z » . - Se" - ae é el oi 1% x =. a7 ~ = es fe. De o FOR, ch > J q oo we * ‘ 2 3s Pi S ‘4 ‘ ~ ee a : cy a s F Pe he . ar mg = z PS ts Y ah y . > RS Pe aT ot « at’ + 5, OS Sn 8 * . PFS SAS % PD, Bt Sa a's FA ew te” Ss ‘ Rs, 4 eae « : ante Te SPR = ee Gna ae aie GM Tag EY cats <5 ee Cap a eRe jeri <5 ie * “ A % : : ; - . af ri eee ot . ae ae 2 athe . mes, + Ciaglli epie Pree es Sia 3 , . - —" _— — of < ~ we el * 4 “a aa ~ — = ¢ 7 ad = - _— —

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rg ne beet , Me gt te RO eee = , fa Pe ee Ta ts a ae Oe ag ; oar: Yuan A ae Seg od ‘ _ = © Pad . : * io , “i tithe Hil TH - nil » ae te ‘ y GOT HIS PARDON — > LIVED LONG IN THE SHADOW OF THE GALLOWS. Show oe as ae * THEN GIVEN A LIFE SENTENCE Accidental Meeting With Another Prisoner Caused a Friend to In- tercede With the Governor. FAIRBURN; Ga., March cently announced that Gov. pardoned John Thomas, sent tentiary for life on the charge der 19 years ago from this county. hind this simple announcement there an interesting story of what may happen from accidental meetings between parties, as well as that which may depend on sen- timent and humanity. About twenty ago John Thomas, then in the vorime ‘of young negro man- hood, killed another negro in this county, apparently without provocation, by shwvol- ing him to death in front of Thomas’ house. When court came on Col. L 8 Roan, an able member of the bar her® was appointed by the presidin judge to de- fend the negro on the charge mur- der. Aithough, as is usual in these kind of cases, the counsel gets not a cent for his prolonged and arduous labor, Col. Roan worked tirelessly and with indomitable will to save his client's life. But the jury found the negro guilty and the judge senteneed him to be hung. To the Supreme Court the case went and back and forth the case was carried, the negro in the shadow of the gallows the meanwhile. Finally the last ray of hope was gone, so far as the courts were con- cerned, and the defendant's lawyer, feeling convinced that there were mitigating cir- cumstances in the case which called for executive clemency. made a iim show- ing before Gov. McDaniel, resulting in commutation to lifetime imprisonment, Now, for the sequel, Six months ago Bhell Cochran, a young white man, was committed and sentenced, among others, for the murder o: Sterling Thompson, an cld negro, tw Iifetime imprisonment. It *o Lappened that Cochran was sent. to the Dade coal mine« aud hia old friends, among them Mr. Richardson, a proseprous farmer lives near Palmetto, in this county. being informed that Mr. Richardson still alive and doing well, the nexro ex- pressed great satisfacton and sald he would be so giad to get letter from him. Cochran accordingly back fome of his friends, asking them to Mr. Richardson to write the negro a letter, | which the latter made haste to do, in- | closing a stamp for return postage, telling ihe negro to write to him. In a few days | Mr. Richardson received an answer from | Thomas, telling how glad he was to hear| from him, calling him ‘“‘Marse Hil!" and /| speaking of him in the most affectionate | manner. The letter stated ihat Thomas | worked extra time in order to get another yy e stamp, stating that he wanted to eep the one sen! him for reply to remem- ber “‘Marse Hill’ by. The big heart of Mr. Richardson was) deeply touched. He went to work and en- listed the support and co-operation of many influential friends, resulting in the full par- don of the negro. “John Thomas. the pardoned negro. an absence of 20 vears, will come back to | Campbell County and wil! most probably find a home for the remainder of his life on the fertile farm of his late benefactor o —It was re- Candler nad the peni- of mur- Be- to years - oy] that ountv learned this con was a wrote after | se ~ Surprising Results. A SIMPLE INTERNAL REMEDY MAKES REMARKABLE CURES OF CATARRH. People who have used sprays, inhalers, salves and washes for catarrh and have found how useless and inconvenient they | are, will be agreeably surprised at results| following the use of a pleasant, internal remedy in tablet form: druggists every- where admit that Stuart’s Catarrh Tab-| \ets, which they sell at 50 cents for full sized treatment, is the safest, most effec- tive and popular of all catarrh remedies. | Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and’ throat lozenges contain opiates; these cheap medicines give a temporary relief. especially with litre children, by destroy- ing nerve sensation; the irritation § in| throat, which causes coughing is tempo- | rarily removed, not by removing the— cause, but by deadening the nerves of. feeling the irritation is not felt although it is still there and will promptly return Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets is the best remedy to remove catarrhal secretion, whether in the nose, throat or stomach, because they are composed of whole some antiseptics, Blood root. Red gum | from Eucalyptus tree, etc. When you use these tablets you know what you are putting into your system and not taking chances with cocaine, opiates or| similar poisons found in so many catarrh cures and cough medicines. Dr. Ramsdell, in commenting on ca- tarrh cures, says: “I can heartily recom- mend Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, because. they contain no cocaine nor other dan-| gerous drug found in so many advertised. catarrh cures. I have known of many’ cases of iong standing catarrh of the’ head and throat completely cured by the. daily use of these tablets for several weeks. One case in particular, which I could not reach with an inhaler or spray and where the catarrh caused daily head- aches and a noticeable loss of hearing was entirely cured by this harmless but effec- tive remedy.” Dr. Wainwright says: “I never hesitate to prescribe Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for catarrhal headaches and catarrha! deaf- ness, because I know them to be perfect- ly safe for child or adult and have seen many remarkable cures resulting from their regular daily use; because they are advertised and sold in drug stores is no reason why any good physician should not use them, because we should seize upon the means of cure wherever found.” Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are especially valuable for catarrhal colds in skitiren! because they are pleasant to the taste and may used freely to break up severe colds and croup at the very beginning. people | Hil | who | PROBABILITY /'months in the year, there Isa tract 'is better. | still | pire. | occupation , long | having (ulated by oye “yr ’ $i Ne ate ? .) 4 Tobacco Habit Secretly at Home—Trial Package Free to All Who Send Name and Address. Men who have tried time and again to quit to- bacco have been instantly cured of the habit by a harmless compound discovered by a famous Ohio chemist. It stops at once and forever the craving lles | ' | | the Home. makes it impossible for any man The marvelous part of the rem is odorless and tasteless It in milk. water, tea, coffee or food without bad effects, and many women have already their husbands and son: out the slightest danger of detection. It is easy to quit tobacco, and if you will] write Rogers Drug and Chemical Co., 3242 Fifth and Race Sts., Cin efnnati. Ohio. they wil! send a free, in a plain, sealed wrapper, lhow easy it is to cure yourself using tobacco in form ACH FARM LAND. N COLD ALASKA ——— ‘Territory Is Not All a Frozen Waste. and moke ifor the weed to chew |edy is that it an cured and it will prove or anyone else of any SMALL FRUITS IN PLENTY ~~ CO THAT UNITED STATES WILL SOON OPEN TERRITORY. Lack of Transportation the Only Ob- stacle to Development of a Tract 20,000 Miles Square— Game and Fruit Pientiful. NEW in in supposed tinual YORK, March 29.—Up American territory, where many that the residents were in danger of freezing to death of arable n extent, which of cultivation and have con- nine land 20,000 square miles is capable of a high where the climate is And what there that the [‘nited States government will] shortly open land to sett bi home- | state excellent. } is a probability lement the this rich farming tending to it the Stead law In such an even leave the United States for that country the opinion of Norman R. Smith of Wash., who the part past five in Alaska Mr. Smith. who is chief Transatlantic Railway, is a Waldorf-Astoria. Today he teresting facts concerning ex provisions of settlers would speedily has spent best vears - engineer of. the Ruest ay, gave some in- this compara ' ‘Ne More Smoke or Dirty Spiiteons in. is taken | of the tohacce habit with- | large trial package | Alaska, | in , \ in Seattle, | of the | the tively unknown country, where he and the! members of his “There are in party spent much American territory ka,’ remarked Mr. Smith,. ‘twenty thous- and square miles of rich agricultural land which is very sparsely populated and where | few atiemp.s at cultivation have been made That is an area almost as large as the State of New York. The climate is exce!- lent, and not more severe in the winter than at many points in the Empire State. while in summer the weather is delightful. | the temperature saldom exceeding &) de. | rees. Much of this territory is softened y the warm air from the Pacific and thaws are frequent in the winter. It is in the same | latitude as St. Petersburg, and there are twenty hours of daylight during the sum- | mer months. Small Fruits Are Plentiful. “All over this vast territory, much of | which our party of 31 men traversed main- ly on foot, we found abundance of luscious strawberries, raspberries and hucx- | leberries, all growing wild. (‘ranbe rries, | too, are plentiful. There is large game time. in Alas- an in | | plenty, the animals living on the natural | grasses. Any fair marksman armed with rifle and ammunition and a good Supply otf kindling necesaries should have no trou»vie li: securing foud. The region with wild geese, ducks and While the rivers and lakes are fish. “The fertility of the soil is well Strated by the finc gardens at the missions. These latter are mainly over by Russian priests. who h particular care rot to disabuse mind of the belief that the Czar Claims Alaska as a portion also teems Other fowl, Stocked with | demon presided have the nativ: of Russie of his em “It would not acted in the near future with a view to f this great tract of land settiers. I understand that Secretary son of the depariment of agriculture hear(- lly favors the plan “Of couse the existence been xnown, vet few have visited been deterred by stories told persons Owning monopolies that it was inhospitable and warlike and that many other dangers jurked We found none ot. our journey of 800 miles : “I Know of no locality the support of » large farming community The great difficulty in the way at the out- set would be ih: cilities, but men wanting to buiic made evident that for investment. “The possibilities of Alaska cannot estimated Evervthing silver, iron, copper oli coal, not what else All that is surprise me if Congres: nas Bhs ')>\ pOp- Indias there neariys the tract ol no be wae would when it a good and mone: railroads there was be approximately there old, and I know needed is the opportunity to develop It, but | in its present condition not much carn be done “A voluminous account of recent sur- veys of Amevican sol] in Alaska will shortly be sent to Washington, as the result of which I hope the authorities will extend the provisions ef the homestead act territory. “Our party made a survey track narrow gauge road from Iliamma, on Cook's Inlet to Nome.,a_ distance of miles, almost due north, which will shorten the distance between Seattle and Nome by more than 500 miles, and shorten the time of the journey from 12 to five days. New Railroad Is to Be Built. “lhe read we are about to build ts iIn- tended to accommodate the rapidly growing business In the mining district. We start at Cook's Iniet and strike the Yukon river isolated | taken | Wii- | better adapted for lack of transportation fa- | fie ia | to the | for a double- THO | te Sing. Pr -h tt O..4 oe e “ —¥ * * a pe ae 4 Ps : ee ad oe, s g ay a 4B halt Sut Me ge ee - Frat " " 4 a» : il wie. 5 # é = mers 9 et vi : x : +. ihe ‘ay ome, oe vs Lagi ™ he wer SE Ty Fe hy Poe. © Tenders, a ns ot ew A) nents ARIA ae # Oaks Le he Ria he PSEA eee is oa 3 » 2 fe aed “ re —— ————————— bridge over which and supply train soon had an ice the horses ! | we | moved safety. “We K uskor: coast, where the stream is open for more than five months the vear. Owing to the great breadth the river Koserefski, the point of crossirgz, it be impracticable con- | bridge there, so we about 350 miles from the 7 I ree made river also at ruin WwW muid of March 29.—An been discovered tt Tenn., what LYNY VILLE, hed of 'poreelain clay has miles from here. clay tested by a among them ille, O. and they all itv excellent. Steps will to place the clay on the ———— -— - struct a will inaugurate |! mense has a laree ferryboat system, continuing the| railroad from the other bank of St. Michael | thence to Nem During the winter passengers freight woul the The only the method of ice is forming an have foun been (wo J and tream teems the months carried across on cl overcome is the river while the ing up I welieve I problem. making surveys in problems to soive came to a stre nad heen trozen >» more than an inch and the Mosaic Tile ice in Alaska 2 at ‘0 he qual t , be taken that ie we. experi- lizzard »-bster of Seattle hands and we |} pitch our nd thaw him out. tle. became hvys eal and we had to remain five days. Our were soon exha isted, and we nad So we scraped and ‘to kil! one of our horses for food, as it Was width of feet | impossil to get game in tl storm " inches, and we recovered and we finished ikled with water we progressed, and | Wine} ttrown ad to Alaska (3T) (>! im the to a depth of only We were ina hur- crossing meant the saving | supplies ‘ ’ if 29.—A KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March mining iecial from Coal Creek, in the trict, says that last night by high persons had to leave |the water was rising r jour-|railroad to the coal | so that trains cannot of l town waters their homes, in creeks. eC AnYV lé Ou pass over them. as i? sprir MINING CAMP IS FLOODED. Discovered Near Lynville, Tenn. im- pronounced about B. Boyd has had number of competent ("o. pronounce once market. spe- dis- was partially flooded Many in which Three bridges on the mines were damaged AN ART PICTURE That Looks. Like an Oil Painting FREE FREE SUNDAY POST: DISPATCH | I | WITH THE NEXT all i — —_ a a Eo », Ff. ¢- a a tO iii nail al —_ —_— stl THE. CUP. OF FATE: Painted by Harry Roseland 4 iia / This charming study from life is here inadequately reproduced in cold black and white. The pic- ture all readers of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch will receive is in eleven colors, and is as perfect all its tones and harmonies as the original painting. ae ee «by ae By 27 ee - ; orn dah So PS oa RP spite ee in a i * - - f ’ rier. ‘ 4 eee ‘ , Ry a3 ; fos Bot - ae : ae y . ats a " ¥: oy . 4 od Sy. - ; ; 2 y 4 f. nn 1 at ” mane 4 ’ 3 a : 2 @ 7 . ‘ 2 7 — 7 “@ ' - . * \w Mi a : ¢ ar * s > s . hav? oo | \ « 4 ft t M3 s - « - ‘ : eS a a, ¢ ‘3 = ° 4 ae ‘ i - , P baie? ao * at | - " N | de t bo acy . - ? » 4, The Secret Methods by Which Dr. X. La Motte the Greatest Hypnotic Scientist of the Age, Created a Tremendous Sensation. Pee i He Firmly Believes Hypnotism a Public Benefit. Has Donated $10,000 Toward the Free Distribution of a Handsomely Illustrated Book ~~ Containing His Views and Suggestions on How to Acquire This Mysterious Power and Use It in Business, in Society and in the Home. 7 ewe, 4 While the Special Edition Lasts a Copy of this Remarkable Book Will s Be Sent Free to Any Interested Person. me, a distance: its value in business; marvels 7% ous scientific tests how to prevent peoplé ae from influencing you; hypnotic power ae more fascinating than beauty; the ts@) a 3 of hypnotism in the development of thé mental faculties; controlling children}. 9a removing domestic troubles, ete. ) The college which Dr. Sage has found=" 8 ed proposes to give away $10,000 worth | al r of the above books absolutely frée s@ + 7) 9 long as the special edition lasts. Any > 9 person who is in earnest can get a copy . merely by writing for it. This book if “@& handsomely illustra a ted by the finest half- tone engravings. It tells vou how the” | marvelous power of hypnotism has been used to cast a secret mystic spell over people without their knowledge, and how they have been for months, and in some — cases even years, obeying the royal will ~ of another. It gives you the secret of the development of what Senator Chaun+ cey M. Depew calls the money Sa microbe. Don’t think because you Tae a fine education and are working for @ smnail salary that you cannot better your condition; do not think because you aré now successful in life that you eannot be more successful. Dr. Sage’s book been read and his methods are today be- ing used by many of the richest men in the world. They know the value of per- sonal influence of hypnotic power. you are interested write todav to the New York Institute of Science, Dept. 221 H, Rochester, New York, anda of Dr. Sage’s book will be sent you = return mail absolutely free. This is @ rare opportunity to learn the uses and possibilities of the most wonderful, mar- velous and mysterious power known to man. The book is enthusiastically in- dorsed by the most prominent business | men, ministers of the gospel, lawyers” and doctors. It should be in every home; it should be read by every man ands = woman in this country who wants to bete ter his condition in life. who wants to = achieve greater financial success, win 7 friends, gratify his ambitions and get 6ut © of life the pleasure and happiness which the Creator intended he should enjoy. = Dr. X. La Motte Sage made a fortune out of Hypnotism. He probably knows more about the subject than any living man. His methods are radically different from any ever before presented. By his new system he hypnotizes people instan- He tells you how to exert) taneously. tremendous silent influence without mak- ing a gesture or saying a single word. | He gives the only real. practical methods | for the development of the power of Per- sonal Magnetism that have ever been published. During all the time that Dr. Sage was before the public he made it| his business to note carefully the effect| of hypnotism upon the human mind. He) became convinced that this mighty mys- | terious power could be utilized to the) advantage of ambitious men and women who wished to better their condition in life. To demonstrate the correctness of his ideas when he-retired from public life he founded a college where Hypno- tism. Personal Magnetism, Magnetic Healing, etc, might be taught along the definite lines he had laid down. The result is that the college has grown to be the largest of its kind in the world. Thousands of successful students in all parts of the globe are living witnesses to the wonderful power and the great practical benefits to be derived from Dr. Sage’s methods. The doctor has recent- ly written a book entitled, “The Philoso- phy of Personal Influence,” in which he tells in plain, simple language just how to acquire hypnotic power and the vari- ous uses to which it may be put. Among the many interesting things upon which the book treats are: How to develop magnetic power and influence people without their knowledge: how to cure bad habits and obstinate chronic dis- eases, when medicine and everything else in this line fails: how to implant a command in a subject’s mind that he will carry out in every detail a month or a year hence, whether the hypnotist is pres- ent or not; how to hypnotize people at Qe Sa a US 7. Poe r? NDAD ee aE pe Rg yt nce” Ee ROR RA es . - ~~ 2% > 4 a ? ™ bet es ; ap Mg Py Pa A a t- 1 = e& os a4 f *d 26 > * . s oy, ee a eee ay ~ ~ Bey ~* S Ath eo B Ss oe, 7 , , es on™ - Pe, , o™ “ ; ’ - 7m y re al 4 on Si. Ww Py s 4 a : “ = Braet. g r : eva ¥% 5 ‘ 4 : ‘ 9 : 5 ” bs 4 Ret ~ ee ee on ee ee . re, * REY ad ; ¢ Wawel -4 We. t' Zz ee : - ee, eee ae ee hee ery = Fos See 9% a : 4 ‘ ere 7 ~~ » fe . + gee OW. fr > ee , sr ae hae 4 ane ‘ PS ae ¥ pe ee c oo ee ie a re: — PR ae ee 6 ( . , aah ok) a pe A oo . oa $ 3a. a “y y A Pp Oa gs ~ aa A em, *» FS ee e “>. che. = \ 3 é ‘ bed >= - r * ¢ A a ee - hs ra = es : - a ee ra ’ “mf é . ef z , ‘ r. } ae “ : te 9 Psy e a . o ‘ . - —- . : P os ae : bn ial c aa - Li r = - . P w Ni in . - 4 . - : . mae : " = m3 . i a : . : re : $ oe Vee soba sd Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste and die out of the house. One ingredient deies up their bodies, leaving no odor. It is a safe and sure exterminator also of Mice, Water Bugs, Croton Bugs, Cockroaches and all other vermin, yen been in general use in houses, stores, hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, etc., for twenty-five years. Absolutely guaranteed. CAUTION: fabstttstes ans’ ELECTING: tate nothing sles: 25 cents a box at Druggists and Grocers or sent direct by Express prepaid, STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., Chicago, Ills. HOW | CUR SSD shai. WEAK MER. Give me a man broken down from dissipation, hard work or worry, from any cause which has sapped his vitality. Let him follow my advice for three months and I will make him as vigorous im every respect as any man of his age. I will not promise to make a Hercules of a man who was never inten ed by nature to be strong and sturdy. Even that man I can make better than Ré is: but the man who has been strong and has lost his strength I can make a good as he ever was. ] can giye back to any man what he has lost by abuse of the laws of nature, A man who is nervous, whose brain and body are weak, who sleeps badly, awakes more tired than when he went to bed, who is easily discouraged, in- clined to brood over imaginary troubles. who has lost ambition and energy to tackle hard problems, lacks the animal electricity which the Dr. McLaughiin Electric Belt supplies. The whole ee of vitality in your body is dependent upon your animal electricity. When you lose that by draining the system in any manner my Belt will replace it. and will cure you. : It has a wonderful influence upon tited. weak nerves. It braces and ime | vigorates chem, and stirs up a great force of energy in a man It's as good for women as for men. Worn while you sleep, it causes no trouble. You feel the gentle glowing heat from it constantly, but no sting, 86 By burning, as in old-style belts. rate CAUTION —Beware of medical concerns offering “Electric Belts Free” 5 The offer is only a trick to foist a package of medicine upon ® you C.O. D. Write to me for an explanation of the trick. If you have @ old telt of any other make that blisters your back or gives no current at all will take it iw trade. | , “8 Call today or send for my beautiful book, full of the things a man likes read if he wants to be a strong man. I send it sealed iree. Cut out this ad. 704 Olive St Dr. M. F. McLaughlin, "sy. covis, mo. Office hours, 8 a. m. to6p. m. Mon, Wed. and Sat. until 8:20 p. m. Sundays, wv - : ad “e ? ca! A ae Se *) 1s ud

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opt be Le Ph ¥ f t * + - v 4 hy 8 ie Va _— «4 ‘ is ; “P ia A Rs . , a? +" ebal os ‘ Fe 4 SF - ee . - w " 4 “ Pd ; ( Peni ns ~ Pd mae my Cy, aati vf ge - mH "eel, SRRAR IE tee RE ™.- ss $e ay ee - — oo as a> i ~ . a » + hyd) | “3 4 met. 9 ae ¥ ‘ wn ‘ i he aye ye pPiperl ty ill Lee ; . Ty % } a . —_ ee aay: ; pie tg wy F actied, Snamecemealidias Stes hein - * . — OE ae J ee oe ae Oa 4 ¥ » - : oR ey & 8 3B ~ * * s « ” Fy - oe v , ar * 3 may ie ee “¥ >. _ 4 sy am * ‘ -m NPS ee YS TRE . Wp Selncahaey Deeks. - T= hag ents 4 Nee Se * ' - ee ft Ds ro “i . St. Louis. NO DOG LOVER. ree eS Pari SM oe ‘i. “ a 2% ~ ee ee we ° rs > as > i 7, Se 4 ‘ ’ 4 es , : : + x . 4 Nature and Working of the Security-Holding Company,a New Device in Finan- cial Organization. Reprinted by permiteion from the April Wotld’s Work. T financial device of enormous possti- bilities which, outside of profession- al financial circies, is yet little understood. But no financial or economic subject has so held the public mind since the president directed the attorney-general to bring suit against the Northern Securities Co. to de- termine whether it bein violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. The discussion that has been provoked by this action of the President has thrust the subject for- ward more prominently than years of or- dinary events would have done; and a plain | explanation of this comparatively new de- vice is timely—the more so because it ap- peals mightily to the imagination of econo- mists as well as financiers; and arouses the fears of those who are disturbed by the rapid growth of great organizations. In fact, the security-holding company, while it is a perfectly logical and natural outgrowth of existing conditions and tenden- cies, is also a creation of such a startling kind as to rise to the dignity of a new dis- covery in financial management. The credit of its first use belongs probably to the late Cc. P. Huntington. ‘If he had no other claim to distinction the discovery, or the creation, of this device would entitle him to remem- brance as a daring and constructive finan- cial mind. The device is simple, in theory at least. But the discussion provoked by the recent ruling of the Supreme Court and by the President’s action has so covered up the real nature of it with politics and legal con- jectures that it seems worth while to ex- plain it in the simplest terms. It is one of thoge theoretically simple and powerful devices which in practice quickly becomes exceedingly complex. No other device so well illustrates the swiftly moving machin- ery of financial management. Suppose A be a railway company of tén millions of dollars’ stock and B be another company of the same capitalization. Their combined stock is twenty millions. Suppose an individual] own fifty-one per cent of each company's stock, his holdings must be ten and a fifth millions of the stock. In order to keep control of the two companies an indi- vidual must keep control of more than ten millions of stock. But suppose a corporation be substituted for the individual. This corporation by own- ing fifty-one per cent of the stock of these two companies would, of course, control them. But the controlling corporation may issue shares of its own, 4s an indvidual cannot; and the holders of fifty-one per cent of this corporation's stock will control it and consequently control the roads con- trolled by it. In other words, the holder of fifty-one per cent of fifty-one per cent of the railroads’ stock can by this device con- trol both railroads. Whereas to control both these railroads an individual must own more than ten millions of their stock, a man or a group of men by holding only a little more than five millions of the security- holding company’s stock may control them both. In other words a little more than five millions of dollars (counting all stock at par) can. by this device exercise the same power that an individual could exer- Gise with ten millions. This supposed case is the theory, in its simplest form, and it shows the principle of the security-holding company. In prac- tice the foregoing plain suppositions would seldom work out precisely as indicated. But it is possible that even a smaller proportion of capital might control both railways. Sup- pose, for instance, that the stock of the security-holding compary did not represent railway stock share for share, but was watered. Then the organizers of the se- curity-holding company night retain con- trol of both railways by investing or re- taining an even smaller proportion of the par value of the railway stock than about one-fourth. In other words, the security-holding com- pany is a device of enormous possibilities of manipulation and concentration, with a chance of obtaining or of retaining the control of properties without actual! physical consolidation of them and by the owner- ship of securities of very much less than the value of half the railway properties. Such are the possibilities of the device for securing or retaining control of properties. Look at it now from the outside or m*nor- ity investor's point of view. An investor of a million dollars at par in one of the rail- way's stocks would own one-tenth of that one railroad. An investor of a miilion in the secur’ty-holding company's stock would own no share of either railway. but only the equivalent of one-twentieth of both railways, if the security-holding company's stock represented, share for share, the stock of the railways; and he would awn a smaller proportion if the security-nold- ing company's stock were issued on a dif- ferent basis. The secur’ty-holding company, therefore, is a device that appeals to con- trolling owners more strongly than to min- ority investors; and it requires a greater degree of confidence in it8 management to attract investment than an ordinary com- pany requires. In fact, it is a piece of machinery that can be used to advantage only by strong men who control great prop- erties and who inspire the greatest con- fidence. An investor who buys stocks in such an organization buys not any con- crete property whatever, but he invests in the men who manage it. As machinery for hastening the contro! of great pronerties by a small group of men, by a proportionately small investment, the simple device is a work of genius. The actual power that the credit and the con- fidence of strong men in the @ntro! of great roperties gives them can. by means of it be enormously increased. By extending the operaiion of a great security-holding com- THE LITTLE BROWN HARE. * HB security-holding company is a pany a very much smaller sum of money could conceivably control all the railways in the Union than would be required to own even a small part of them. en who own a bare majority of the stock of a group of railways may relieve themselves of nearly half their investment and still retain con- trol. It marks a new epoch in the possibili- tiles of consolidation—rather of control withcut consolidation. it is little wonder, then, that it came into being somewhat under suspicion and that it has encountered criticism and opposi- tion und provoked a succession of ettorts to thwart its development. It will not be developed further till its legal status is more clearly determined; but there is Kttle doubt that it is a deviee that has come to Stay, whatever the decisions of the court may be. But like all other large organizations, se- curity-holding companies ll grow about strong personalities and great successful companies. They can have no safe and legitimate Place in connection with com- panies that have not already proved to be permanent and sound: and in order to in- Spire public confidence they require even a Stronger degree of confidence in their man- agement than any other kind of financial Organisations, _he delicacy and the present uncertainty or the legal status of security-holding com- panies were indicated by the temporary flurry that followed the announcement of the government's suit, brought by the at- curittes’ tant against the Northern Se- curities Co., to test the question whether it violates the Sherman anti-trust law by being an organization in restra’nt of inter- state commerce. The opinion given by At- torney+General Knox is that it is in viola- tion of the anti-trust law. W%th this opinion by the department of justice it was clearly the President's duty to order the suit. It did not follow, as ill-informed clamor had it, that suit might be instituted against such organizations as the Urtted States Steel Corporation; for preceding decisions of the Supreme Court had practically restricted the application of the anti-trust law to tin- terstate railroads; and until the suit is tried it is vain to conjecture what the result will be. Apparently strong arguments can be made on either side. The railway cases that have already been tried under the anti-trust act and decti+-4 adversely to ‘he railroads turned on deii- nite contracts between independent c.m- panies to restrict competition. These were declared to be “in restraint of trade among the several states.’" The main pur- pose of these ccntracts, and of the con- tracts that were brought before the court in the Addyson Pipe Co. case. were de- clared to be te restrict trade. On the Other hand, ‘t will be argued that the Northern Securities Co. was not organised to restrict commerce, except in the same sense in. which any owner of one railway Dy buying a cumpeting railway preven.s a demoralizatioag of rates. The dominant motive in every such transaction 1s ta lessen the harm done by competition, hu‘ not directly tw restrain trade. Moreover. if a securities ccmpany cannot buy com- peting railroads, could the individual or corporate owner of one road buy a cot- peting line? On the other hand, if a securities con- pany can lawfully get control of two roads why ot of 10? and if of 10 why not, conceivably of all? The courts heve seldom if ever had case before them which involved such enor- mous commercial interests It is likely to be a long time before the case is finally Cecided in the supreme cour:, whither it will, of course, be taken. But 190 man who Knows the difference between 2 large commer-i?l or financ'al tendency ard a restraining statute has much doubt ol the ultimate outcome, whatever the court may decide. The itdea of securities com panies is sure to be worked out in some form; for it s a logical outcome of the Ir- resistible tendency to great consolidations. And great co isolidations will continue as long as strong men who can command the largest measure of financial confidence find it advantageous to make them. The fact is often forgotten, let it be again said, that the growth of consolila- tions is not a law of nature. but the deu- nite work of strong personalities. tehina every great and successful organization there is a man or there are men whose organizing ability and whose charact? and credit are such as to compel confidence. The movement will be largely dete: mined in the future by the same principle. Great security-holding companies will come into existence. In whatever form the law will permit, and will increase in power in pro- portion to the strength of the men who are behind them. The interest thal the government's svit against the Northern Securities Co. has for the economist is the appeal that this new machinery of cor.solidation makes to the imagination. It is a device whereby the strongest men in finance may greatly hast- en consolidation, and whereby they my consolidate consolidations with an ese hitherto unknown. It is one step, and a long step, toward the concelvable concen- tration of contro' of all our greatest tratis- portation systems by a smaller and small er rrumber of sticng men who may actually own a smaller and smaller proportion of the real property The first movernent against .the North®rna Securities Co... which holds a controlling part ofr ern and the the application Nerthern Pacific roads, ws of the attorney-general cf Minnesota to the supreme court of the United States in a mere matter of proce- dure. The ruling of the court was (that the plan adopted by the attorney-genera!l of Minnesota cid not bring the subject within the jurisdiction of the court. Ss» far no opinion except as to a method of procedure, has been handed down. The suit of the attorney-general of the {("‘nited States is brought to prove, if po«s'- ble, that the company is in violation of ie anti-trust law. The decision tin this sutt will be g@irectly to the point and it wll lead to a defining of the siatus of such an organization with reference to the anti- trust act. The whole matter illustrates the swiftness of modern ‘nancial methods which have outrun the ability or the opportunity of the court to deftie their status. — — _~ AN EASTER LEGEND a Written fot the Post-Dispatch. Long ago in the land where the | Rhine flows There brooded doom, For red-handed war, with its carnage and woes, O’er Germany gioom. sunny a spirit fiaunted its banners A beautiful child Then fled from her home tn the night's darkest hours, To wild The refuge dented In her. own castle tow- ers. Secluded and safe, and far from the din And clashing of armor, she waited secure; | welcomed | For kind-hearted peasants al! her in Though frugal their fare and scanty their | store. With rude mountain-folk she sat at board And cheerfully ate of their primitive food; No pantry with dainties and sweetmeats | was stored No fish; fowl, or gameé—only herbs from the wood. When peace came at last, the glad Easter Day @ Was drawing close by, and the good Duchess said: “The festival time's near, permit me to stay y Anda shall ap A messenger sent to her castle so grand Came laden with eggs of wonderful hue, with your children the feast I read.’ of terror and of . Duchess. with her bonny wee | acek in the fastness of mountains so. the | For be it that mountain land egg ne'er was seen—if the story true remembered in An is So under the shade of the juniper trees, The quaint little nests of mosses and ZTASS | Were please woven and filled with treasures to Hiow gladly they hunted! How real delight! As eacn was found, surely the fairies had come in the night And scattered oer the Ah, thelr treasures broadcast ground, For there underneath the evergreens’ shade Such ecEes crimeon and blue, beaut! ful green, Red, purple, and yellow—half-hidden, were | against other Indians. laid, A rainl anew! woof colors In eggs wrought As gaviy they scrambled, with shouts of delight, ' A tiny brown hare ran scampering away ‘From under the junipers in sorest affright, “We've found the hare’s nest’'~cried the children that day. Though years have flown by—some hun- dreds and more ; This old German legend. is treasured with care. And at Easter the little ones search as of yore For the wonderful egzs of the little brown ~—Mildred 8. McFaden. the securities of the Great Norith- | Each brave little man and fair little lass. | ‘lature will be asked to make provision for their | wondrous prize in the soft moss | /subject to overfiow, In York i¢lina the Catawhas were rich an They surrendered their title to 144,00 gereés ' lend | SECRETARY HAY’S FAMOUS BAL- LAD LITERALLY TRUE. THE HERO NOW LIVES IN IOWA Minister Told the Story From the Pul- pit and John Hay Wove It Into His Poem. Special to the Post-Dispatch HASTINGS, Io., March 29.—The dramatis- ation by Mr. Morris of Secretary of State John Hay's “Pike County Ballads,” re- ~ calls that the subject from which Secretary Hay obtained one of his poetical offerings is now a resident of this vicinity. Mr. Morris has made ‘Jim ~ Bludso” the oéfi- tral feature of his dramatization, but has worked in as characters two other bal- lads, “‘Banty Tim" and “Little Breeches.” ‘Little Breeches’ Is personified tn a stal- wart, well-to-do farmer of this commu- nity, Marcus Van Scoy. The following is the story which forms the foundation of ‘Little Breeches:” It was many years ago when Solomon Van Scoy took nis 4-year-old son, Mareus, with him tin his farmwagon igfvm their country home to the quaint neighboring village of New Virginia, Warren County. Io. Vinter-bleak whitieness lay about as they reached the town and even the cur following beneath the wagon cast “skeery ’ giances about as the whirling clouds told of the approach of a heavy storm. So it was that Mr. Van Scoy hastened his busi- ness at the village store, not even taking time to lift his child from the wagon. But the few minutes occupted 7 him were sutf- ficient to accomplish the catastrophe whieh occurred. Farmer Van Scoy emerged from the store to find his wagon, tiorses and his boy e. The team had become frightened and run away. The horses and wagon were found in ‘he gathering darkness, two miles m town, all tangled in a ditch, but tha bee had disappeared. Torches were obtained and the whole town rned out in the search through the frightful storm, which had come up rapidly and obiitera all traces of foot@teps. Farmer Jeff omp- son, findin the torches giving out. climbed to the roof of a sheep shed to tear off-the boards for new torches. had been made to force the d Thompson to look down Into there to discover the lost into the corner and staring anat against the A Methodist preacher who was stationed at New Virginia at the time, oved to Warsaw, lll. John Hay was in h gation one evening and heard him tei: this story and from it he weaved the tale of “Little Breeches.” HAY STOPS COL STOWE’S PEN Secretary of State Induces Former Capetown Consul Not to Publish Book on Boer War. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 2.—Col James G. Stowe, former United States con- sul-general at Capetown, South Africa, in an address last night, said he had returned to this country with the intention of writ- ing and publishing a book on the South Af- rican war, but that he had been requeste not to do so 4 John Hay, secretary o state, and that he had, therefore, given up the proje¢et for the present. He said that he would not do so wht!l af- ter the close of hostilities, if at all. He declared that he knew the causes of the war, but that he did not intend to tell them at this time. : GOATS MILK FOR CONSUMPTION Robert Williams Says if Drank in Ari- zona With Exercise It Will Always Cure, Special to the Post-Diepatet.. PHENIX, Ariz., March 29.—Under the be- lief that with goat’s milk he can cure con- sumption, Robert Williams is establish- ing an immense goat camp in the Mogol- lon mountains. He himself suffered from consumption once and came to Arizona to be cured. Witn a few hundred dollars he bought a smal! ranch in the mountains and stocked It with Angora goats. On a constant diet of goat's milk, he gradually regained his health. and in two years nearly doubled his welght. Williams does not attribute his cure en- tirely to goat's milk, but gives credit also to a certain amount of dally exercise in mountain climbing and herding. He has treated a dozen other sufferers, all of whom have apparently been cured by close appii- cation toa diet of goat's milk and dally ex- ercise. He thinks that any ordinary case of con- sumplionm can be cured by hie treatment, in case the disease has not- obtained too strong a foothold. He insists on an ab- solute diet of goats’ milk, and allows no meat, but advises a moderate use of veg- etables. i His treatment provides for a pint of milk with bread, morning and night, with a half pint at intervals of two hours during the day, and he avers that a disilke for milk soon grows into a craving for it, particular- ly after the patient has begun the dally @x- ercise recuir Williams wants the government to take up the matter. He has complied statiatics to demonstrate that the government could establish tn the mountains of Northeastern Arizona a series of sanitariums, where re than 10,000 patients could be accomm ted and treated at no expense; the profits from the goats in wool, hides and meat more than sufficient to pay for the care « the patients. HONEST INDIANS SUFFERING | The Catawbas of South Carolina, Long Mistreated, Must Have Immedi- ate Help or Starve. Special to the Post -Dispateh COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 2.—The Legie- the remnant’ of the once powerful tribe of Indians, the Catawbas, now living in ab- ject poverty on a Iittle FOSRY, sandy tract, w unty, When the whites first came to th Car- powerful. of land on both eides of the Catawba river and the South Carolina commi agreed to give other lands and money in @z- change, but the Indiaas never —— cans either. During the Revolution the ve —— the British. with the Americans - bas did great service for the fought valiantly Later on they fought ‘hey have always poeen friend to the whites and have lived tn ht They are honest Indians t @ & matter record that none of them baa ever been ac- cused of stealing. They ve su themselves as best they cou en ny elaking sottery and weaving baskets, bu ars fn a pitiable con on and have von been reduced to thel . only provision ever mace appropriation of $300 a year tribe. About Afty years ; srropriated $6900 to remove the Pace weet of the Misaissippt money was never used. The idea now ie that either a Cosetie a make some decent AA : ot the hae Congress ver, but

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: a to ~h.. ~ — ie Sot > & a = ¥ ke . “ae ra Se ee - « bn : oe -h as msm soe | SEeHS Slr ses oe} 5 )| FAMOUS AMERICAN SOLDIERS AND VETERANS WHo ATTEST TO THE GREAT HERITS or PE-RU-NA rf (2) nf $eits Riel e Beek e € A prepared, ny SREP Sa So GOAT OL tes: 1 iy: ERI A ACB Ng GG Sy NAIR a, en Ch At Carte Ra | ‘Koti pete eee oS ic a amet An eRe ey re 8 SS pd Oa fc Re RR 3 I adh he WS Re eI i be ca me ene FSP Bg. EERE rr en ve ws : ar ow SLE OEE A! OE I IT eT + a4 : . : % ‘4 a eee “ae + ee ee i - P Capt. Burtis Recovers. J. J. Burtis, captain of Company A, o34 Lin- Capt Mth Ohio writes from Volunteers, Chicago, Ill., as follows: “] know by experience that Peruna is a | wonderful medicine for kidney troubles, |] suffered for years with bladder and kidney trouble, nothing helped me except tempor- | arily, but when a friend told me of Peruna I felt at once that I had found something which could cure me Relief and I was entirely cured in a time and have had no trouble since. I keep it in the house and take some occa- sionally, as it prevents my catching cold.” —J. J. Burtis coln av., came soon very short Maj. Mars Is Strong Again. Maj. T. H. Mars of the First Wisconsin Cavalry regiment writes from 1425 Dunning street, Chicago, Ill., the following letter: “For years I suffered with catarrh of the kidnevs, contracted in the army. Medicine by Peruna advised me to try it. I bought some at once, and soon found blessed relief. I kept taking it for four months, and I am now well and strong and feel better than I have done for the past 20 years, thanks to Peruna.’’—T. H. Mars. had been helped Chaplain Jaycox Finds Relief at Last. Hon. D. L. Jaycox, chapiain of the Grand Army of the Republic, writes from 865 Broadway, Oakland, Cal.: “I contracted severe bladder and kidney trouble, spent hundreds of dollars and con- sulted a host of doctors, but neither did me any good. “T bought a bottle of Peruna on the ad- by it; after using it four months my pains are gone, and | believe myself to be cured I feel well and would not be without a bot- tle In time of need for ten times its cost.”’ —Dp. L. Jaycox. Capt. Rundle Gives Praise to Peruna. Capt. T. H. Rundle of the Third Battery, Wisconsin Light Artillery, in : lode, Ill., says: severe cold settled on kidneys and my stomach was in bad catarrhal condition that I eat. I lost appetite and sleep, and ing helped me until the doctor told try Peruna. “It seemed to restore me to my wonids | health quicker than anything TIT had ever | taken. In two days I had a fine appetite | and slept well. I would not be without it in my familly for ten times its cost.’ CAPT. T. H. RUNDLE. “This winter a my | not noth- | me to} could Private Vance Still Improving. Mr. John Vance, member of Company 1, Tist Ohio Infantry, First Brigade, Second Division, Fourth Army Corps, who lives at Hartford City, Ind... in a letter dated June 1899, says: “My kidney trouble is much I have improved so much that ev- erybody wants to know what medicine I am using. I recommend Peruna to every- body, and some have commenced to use it. better. The folks all gay that if Dr. Hartman's vice of some comrades who had been cured | such a | } did not help me any until a comrade who | ee ee ee se ee * ~~ ” ® . ‘ — — . - + ere es 7 ts, S OE am * * ” + ad 7 - . o> : tee ~. 2 - ta # ne, 2 ,% “> “ a : s . . t - : ; 7 & é * é ee » “— ra > vs we weed Y> — =, - « -« ca ~ » * ih oa pay . : a fe na me ee So : RE eee ae eS an Pex os " 7 . , , — " ponen ada enabds a Bi iy Ls A OR gk. . re Peet Rt ety tae sont dg rete Metal : oe PPR Ret. - ’ - 7 + == on if & iF + -”" Endorse Pe=-ru-na — —— =. ‘ ‘ > ie ay 5 hab Seale cee >” P. Po ? * ah. wa Ni 2 A el ag ~- —F _—— - ae a as as | « = i a : => > o>. * dee ——+-- ids BLA | ' .. * . 4 ’ 4 $e m : ey . ’ : 4 L At er i as. 3 ax af - ‘ . a i Lew ao /- -. 7 : ee a ; : - ve a. " a = a : © - Aa Ses > > ieee om Vhs Eas hee eS eee eo 7. a net: BS eo - Ra ei pa ee rt i . > i ON MG igh * rae .. Ko 2 Shea

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. 2 C= = f ° _ ” - ‘ i, 4, ? " shyt 4 Anas « . Py! * « as intael hens . " 7 pe BR tase ts Re ia ey ea ‘ “ ss f i ous | ‘3 - @ . : \ Peal RPI 862. ARE AR BN TERE s we ry bE Pere 8s er ow AP at By tigen — : e A Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Dis- covered a Compound That Grows Hair on a Bald Head in a Single Night. Startling Announcement Causes Deocters to Marvel and Stand Dumfounded at the Wondertul Cures. wee . ” Wa 7 3 fa. % 7 the. —, Old Spain. Great Contest by Rivals in « ht, under that atmosp oF orching because of hu " com on account of ¢ its witnesses, Spurred on by Sweetheart’s Wager. Celaya begins to give way. His chest is an oven, his eyes are burning, his swift mo tions are ineffectual. The audience noticcs, comprehends. His partisans grow silent. Zubieta's clamor with triumph. The latter has 34 points to the former's 26. A dis- agreement arises among the umpires. While anxiety g Pe Sh hed os ¥ ¢ “ on Opis es . Send Name and Address Today---You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. sepneah ie they are discussing the matter Celaya leans The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Packages © DEL OTA WAS THE GAME|*#%inst the wall of the court, naussatea, | INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME All Whe Write. and with an acrid taste in his mouth. He ; bends his head, and a stream of bioody *a- ee After half a century spent in the laboratory, liva blackens the pavement. A sudden pal- : ee with bon eed for “ bane sre | THE FAVORED ONE WAS BEATEN pe Fan pp Dh, page a a ghee hy SW mous discoveries, the celebrated physiclan-chemist A> tle mene , ; et the head of the great Altenheim Medical Dis AND SWOONED. 7 pth en The spectators are silent, awaiting the ce- cision of the umpires. The victory is re- cee as already Zubleta's. , n : Suddenly a voung girl rises from her scat. But His Rival Was Generous and Out! she is paie and there are dark rings about ‘ . . . her eyes. Stretching out her arms. she cries of Love for the Girl Relinquished In thrilling tones: “Twenty to six on Ce- His Claim in Favor of the laya! : Man He Had Beaten. — ome Quickly Celaya wheels about: he has rec- ognized Madalen'’s voice. He wipes away the blood that is drenching ‘is lips. He taces * Zubieta “Play!” Fatigue and weakness ar WS . a. ay. ‘» : 9 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. he subjugates by force of will. He plays oe a ~ S ‘ magnificently, gaining point upon point, Se Oe ‘or “terly > : ; , | ’ ] yr (wo nally . “mm ar a} en Nate PO 7" (Copyright, 1002, by Press Publishing Co.) until, equally with his opponent, he scores I RERE TE Po we ete MADRID, March 29.—From the Basque | ag iat “Pe es > ue ~~ SL seal, Provinces comes a unique romance, the love Only two points are wanting to end the x’ Pi ie 3 : me , : Struggle, two points that. mean for thelr stor if aid of Arizgorta, whose hand | S‘rue } , ’ ‘ on story ¢ i m ry i | ot : el a winner not merely triumph but life-long 5 Pe keans: : ‘ YW gilt! "i was staked by rival suitors on their respec- | happiness with Madalen. Celaya makes ya Vieey nba) Sig tive skill at ball | ready for the next to the last round, which SSF ee , ott Setines oN, a ‘ : . : , , ¢ 4 ed ] - i a ‘+k wa An 4 ‘ In Chominachu’'s cider shop the affair be- happens to be his serve; but an invincible Mee. Ci FES Pai ya fear agitates his limbs, his breath comes in gan. Yhither Andres Zubleta, the famous sharp gusts. He pulls himself together, pelota player, repaired one evening just a8 | warns Zubileta that: he is ready, bruces ” ; ’ . : ’ > the church bells were ringing the angelus. | himself. Fle extends his right arm. Sud- , } hold ¢ atch | denly there is a blaze of light before his — MISS HISLOP, of New Zealand As he hesitated on the threshoid a mat ) eyes; he seems to hear swift footsteps V4. ahi im ~ See was struck far back in the room, and/| behind him. Drawn backwards by. an in- (7, ve ~ ' vincible force, he falls to the ground. by its Nght Zubieta saw the face of the Zubieta. who saw hi stagger. rushed to pensary has just made the startling nouneement aes He 10 SAW Him stagger, snea ft ’ , ’ a oe mene . woman he loved. his assistance: his strong arms catch the +N that he hes produced a compound that grows hair body before it strikes the earth. To the ARG epee eee sess . eg ee TAAL b 4 octo ‘Tai hat . ‘mY, house nearest the pelota court he carries OP A) ete Te he Stee A ae \q > ay ae a be Ser enanes oe . ne “Jesus. Mary, and Joseph! We all thought the fainting man aad there, with Mada- A | RAS: ote Oye Sin 3s ZZ A hm \ re eT) en 8, ‘ ve ‘ c -j as : : ‘* , ’ ; . ’ , , . . . es +” 7165 Bke ee | r ; ‘ — ese SS Sey, Be has that you had gone to America. len’s help, brings him back to his sénses. Y pig hi) 1D) OSC ete | foto a A Seimei te aor enk } > ee . apessg hehe at test reached the goal of his ambition. To the “It's four days yet before I sail,"’ the As Celaya is coming out of his swoon he pay. ’ O e Ss a Oil Inflammation is the cause! Til of all troubles in Throat or hears Zubieta say to Madalen, as they 7 js pet hg LPI RAL " Goctor all heads are alike. There are none which = ore a + eo without say- Chest. Cure the inflammation, and you cure the throat and chest every time. Omega Oil is the safest and surest Sble te, PSS f Sy), Y) aad Mer Marveleus Growih ef Hair. L , Gees , A MA SEA, z, ‘Good evening, Madalen,’’ he said. ~~ —— ~N ~*~ ~ ~ SSS ——— _ TSS WS —————— —— LT TT man who was doubly his rival. The company sat about a table drinking cider and discussing in technical phrases place. Madalen sat apart in the lamp- garding with especial interest Celaya, this | dal. For that purpose, somebdy stole mv | |confidential report to the government and (engaged a certain person, an American | the sport of pelota playing and certain! notable matches that had ately taken’! | papers. | | citizen, to go to Washington to start the! scandal by delivering the report to Rep- resentative Richardson and to the news- GIRL ATHL the latter requires the limbs to be covered or the chances for losing portions of the cuticle are materially increased. A fence, 15 feet high, has been built around the girls’ field, but it is not enough. They have de- manded a bus or an underground passage “IT always keep Cascarets in the house for the child fen as well as myself.” ~—Mrs. Chas. Root, 692 Lorain St., Cleveland, 0, ‘For months I have used Cascarets, ttle ones require no other medicine.’ erie A: — Mrs. G. H. Hammond, 683-2th 8t., Minneapolis, of this great hair restorative to any one who writes 3 " ' lea 9 ; » plays better than | Ev d 1 Sund to to him for it, enclosing a 2-cent stamp to prepay |/f he plays + “sen /very day and Sundays, too. } - postage. In a adnate night it has aaeal ca to No, I'm afraid not, answered the girl, | Leaves Union Station at 8:82 5 The Katy Flyer naively, with rueful countenance. You are | With through sleeper for Southern Kaneas, In. — = laya, the peicta player, and : ; “ | EMPEROR DEVOTED 70 MUSIC friends who had come for a glass rk Pe: eee the basis of .the story | is certainly a most generous offer ,and the fol-| and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men, bt. G. Pay, Geos, Obits cider. , | that American congressmen had been bribed | lowing extracts taken from their daily mail, ahow/ I am greatly im roved in size, strength and vigor.” “I shall never be without Case ots M hild _ Chominachu seized Zubieta’s hands as It | to approve the purchase of the Danish/| what men think of their generosity. All correspondence is strictly confidential, mail- are always delighted when I ee - pertiee ata he meant néver to let them go, and poured West Indies. has issued the following ‘Dear Sirs: Please accept my sincere thanks} ed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt is free : ‘ tablet, and cry for more. a pom , between America and Denmark, an under- cs wer baths and ibbe yn the fleld the l."’—W. A. Goi 8 ve been specially written for him. The Challenge | . : der shower baths and rubbers on el well. . A. Goin, Okmulgee, Po h o* J cope Reg eh RO d th rd standing which our premier, M. Deuntzer, CHICAGO UNIVERSITY CO-EDS | same as the men. We have a track team, +My Neale daughter cosnplaisied of Ga ananaal cea On & jouEne) at al _ e Stakes. officially stated the other day has been re- a basket ball team, a baseball team, lawn and began to vomit and ‘Seon ae tony a} t lights him to happen on a good plano. : WANT FREEDOM. Cascaret tablet was given her and in lene than are wi on heads bald for years. It has stopped : : : saapnns pas Riving hair in one hour. It never fails, no pantter always first with my father. Celaya may | djan Territory, Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth. be second, perhaps, but you are first. Houston, Galveston and San Antonio. Tex. ey have a rman Insists on Having a Grand Piano to over them innumerable self-congratulations | statement: for yours of recent date. I have givem your! for the asking and they want every man te have it, place in my home.” of 4 = ~Mrs. John Flagel, Michigan Oity, Ind, When all the guests except these two had markab!y good.” tennis and golf experts and some of us an hour she got up as well as ever. Cascarets During the autumn military manouevers | left the cider shop Zubieta turned suddenly are just as good as the men a household hw. A, : the Kaiser always insists on having a/jto his rival. | record of cures already made is truly marvelous, “s :; ‘ ee and were it not for the high standing of the great |1 came over from Lasarte this afternoon seas pom BA ape x" “ ae @ in his: 2 physician and the convincing testimony of thou-/{n the stage coach. I call on you first, you | world. In a wd dagen TAN bey ot § ‘ sands of citizens all over the country it would see. tea. "Perhaps when Sy A, Sau feb near Pl matte ath y wn loctor’s earnestne “How pleased father will be to see you,”’ | red. Maybe vou'll have a child. See here. in mae his hy me ner dy his Ban's " a. rejoined coy Madalen. ‘For there isn't any | if it's a boy I'll give him $600; !f it's a gtr, Tse deed mot ask amy men, woman or child ee prose player like you. Bed Zu- | oo i hope itt be a girl and look just like : : : - a we , ‘ “Well, that was so once,’ responded Zu- | you Madalen. I’ betting, too, y s : i Mande reedy and willing to send free trial pckages | Dieta. “But now that Celaya has come to }20 to 6." ff «kt ap alas remedy for inflammation ever known. Rub the Oil on! ‘ town I suppose your father will be for him . ' freely and bind some on flannel around the throat. a3 anaes hawt. De waver talls.; oo taster HEALTH, STRENGTH AND VIGOR FOR MEN. ‘ 9 an oa on ms a iaren ehthaente cateetee in our family and they are the Army Manouevers. : — Mrs. James Greenwood, Menasha, Wis, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN. March 29.—The Kaiser's muti- farious accomplishments include piano play- ggg be , . . : oJ] — ly ook- - for safe conduct from prying eyes. a ~ Ing, to which he recently has been devoting hg see ep nay oy ly te ee pe ¢ much time. in turn glanced back at her. Andres, no-| «1 seman to me that the ‘no sale’ party te on: pon’ prods yell poster gg Maw ( oe Mrs. Ellen Burwell, 1813 Division St., 8. Lovie, Although he plays as much by ear as by 5 ~ this interchange of attentions, kit/1, not acting for the benefit of its country the gibes of stuacnts,” pay A patho 3 giric. : e little boy three years old was troubled witlp note, arrangements from Weber and Auber ‘= Drow. in trying to disturb the entente cordiale | - “We ought to- have dressing rooms, end before he had taxen one bes, he was Sens tad Ni ' meri as 'resicien arpe believ let- Tr Grand piano in excellent tune wherever he . = we *s~ racing “a roman tn aoe "My little girl ven ania anal pire eth, “he ; ? “IT have come to challenge y me ¢ letics and customs at is puazzli ' ; 4 lodges. On the imperial yacht Hohenzol- | «; canter ~ ge pen hay ll —_— HARPER HAS A_ HARD JOB Coach etagem tvaiet * of the rts shoudl bus, anper cielng her a tbc box of Cascarets, she ig lern during his voyages along the coast Of | who js the better man.” . Re wear skirts to the knees and «hat their "=e Jehu F. Biley, 6 Sudler St., Gloucester, Mase. Sereny ne ee OF ene piano. ney. “When do rou leave?” asked Celaya. “We nether imbs should be tncxsed in heavy M a : f d th littl ones loses half its sail Nast ne . >s . 4 S il S © rO ‘ Cz ange t - ( $1 , oO 4 . ° . ( Stor lgZSs. W t] ‘rsevs : 2 r l e - ©: . ; the royal castles at Potsdam and abe a 7 oe Sane CO ait your convea- The Price Cut No Figure With Him. But They Object, Also to Being Stared Serstructure, he says chev can “walk, tram sick sing aad am tninstice to the dear little jenna Bos wn “aise j , “I'll give you the advantage of the court; P Th ? their gymnasium to the field without blush.- C SD ’ —— , Kaiser has been composing a £001 | 0 ) nd a cure signed Them. skirt, asserting that it is a handicap in ; , o musician who has won royal esteem is pre-| a+ 19 Hut see here’ continued Zubler a gned m all games. While willing to consider a| like Cascarets Candy Cathartic, ask for t m aad ote ee Cig! ood § aliments, sented with a manuscript song Or romance, “of ten : er “knickers” - bi ' . “=f . oe but this is very rare. His majesty’s pro- ing 8 Bi nin: hl agagas pc ade CHICAGO, March 29.—The troubles of the | SX!tt over Pee gyre on thelf OWA in yo Bh | always and easily against the damages of | iat Mahi, trensuced Of ane Empress: pose | S8K0d to Madalen, aren't you?" : > Sox . young women wa attend the Chicago Uni-|away trom masculine eyes, they think the vy Best for the Bowsls. All drugglats, oc, asc, se. Naver sold tn built “ ‘ 7 ; - t . ot = “Not formally,’ the other confessed. tA a ; . ’ versity are 1eVer ending. After a long The genuine tablet stam ed . uarant to cure or your Sessions. Sho is always the first to hear “But you love her?’ : . skirts should be discarded. ' In answer to this the activity of the ko- her husband's work, and passes judgment “Yes fight for exclusive possession of an ath-|qak fiend has been called to their atten- on it. if the judgment is favorable the! «3, go I. She cares more for you than tic field, President Harper and Athletio pi- | tion and the mention of kodak is even more . terrorizing than ‘‘mice.’" The girls’ field ts money back. Sample and bwoklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. ed tone 4 23 - . toy , a * ; / / —— ae A y a a = ong it ag CF coBection, if untavor- she does for me, but—I may as well 2 ee Ye if 7 rector Stagg assigned the girls a retired ‘alti ; -cupant da ti ia Bound and Gagged Herself. ge pe aed Fahmy * eal’ haga (A = | It is also two blecks away from the wom-| what way they will take possession. _ Ai —— en's gymnasium, and this intervening dis- RESTORE YOUR HEALTH, STRENCTH, MANHOOD, By clasping hands the rivals sealed their stockings. and they desire to frisk abow erossing the bridge, made a statement to- compact, . in the field in the same way. According to trol of Military Appropriation of $1,500,000. + put that she fainted before she could ac- strangers in Arizgorto that Sunday that This style :s pcpular with all except ‘he The morning was fine, though warm. The in the sundry civil bill there is an appro- | mo ghow how easily, quickly and completely James Restorative Invigorants cure ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 29.—Miss| propose. We'll stake no money tance has caused a world of heartaches. ROOT WANTS ALL THE POWER ing, was found on the aqueduct in an UN-lthe field clear for the other.’’ The girls refuse to walk in bloomers ard '@ay to the effect that she had bound and The news of the great match spread "s ee ' gossip, those who toss off their stockings G CO Special to the Post-Dispatch. fi q complish her purpose. the oldest inhabitant could not remember basket ball team. . ihe strenuous work of bs digg or ypae ine tc gee oan T A d Y place glowed in the sun like fire, not th ; , 1 ate ey a ‘ playgrounds only but the shadows of on HA priation of $1,500,000 for the construction of grand stand, strongly outlined on the sand | buildings and the enlargement of such mil- ' , ; itary posts as in the judgment of the secre- OLD P N A Hila May Patch, who, one Thursday even-|8@me; instead, the following: Whoever consicous condition, and afterwards stated After a moment's reflection Celaya acced- knickerbockers through the campus to the | gee -4 herself with the intention of com- through the town, its suburbs. and. the wear short socks, turned down over golf ever having seen the narrow streets s0 ST === Root is continuing his effcrts to centralize VA 3 When There is a New Home Treatment | ?°tw°e” the public and the limits of the MAN. ie “2 SS loses must quit courting Madalen and leave she had been assaulted by a man whi!e|ed_to the terms proposed. field. Many exercise in the ‘gym’ minus |Zatest Idea Is to Have Absolute Con- suicide by jumping into the river, neighboring villages. There were so many R shces. a ee Cae tone ne ee = vg" all power of the war department in his own | y e d o'clock not even standing room was left. : ; F EE OFFER T0 hands | GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE TO WEAK MEN. P Wasting or Sexual Vigor and Vital Power, Ex Emissions. Week Back, Failing tency. Varicocele, or any nervous or sexual centers in matter how caused or bow James Restorative Iuvigorants used only one invigoraat asa That Quickly Red i “Ths ire: | every time. Fi loll: anda tary of war may be necessary. mal Without Dist or Medi. | Dlaces.. Zubleta and Celaya appeared iy the | not stop my purchasing them should 1|EROM A WOMAN OF NOTRE DAME, IND, | tm tho past Congress has held that any ; Normal] Without Diet or Medi- places, Zubieta and Celaya appeared in the} not stop my purchasing them should | improvements should be specified, but Sec- arena, both tightly clad fn linen shirts. duck -_ ti at 4 cine and Is Absolutely trousers, and white sandals, the former in | os oe [ did for a week 'y Safe. =e and silken sash. the latter in blue. before using them. Rigi ER BIE Be ‘*] Have Nothing te Sell But Wish to Aid All| retar) Root has always insisted that he Women Who Suffer From Diseases Pecullar should be allowed the sole direction of auch to Our Sex.’’—Mrs. M. Summers, expenditures. It is said the secretary may audience greeted them with acclama- “The one 50-cent box I bought at my A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL Don't be too fat; don’t puff and blow: don't endanger your life with a lot of excess fat; and furthermore, don't ruin your stomach with a lot of Beginning of the Game. They looked as ff they were brothers of almost the same age. They smiled at each other, and Zubieta drew near to Celaya, who was trying awkwardly to fasten his glove with his left hand. ‘‘Let me,"’ he said, and tied the throng in a minute. The um- pires tossed a coin in the air to see who should play first, heads for Celaya and tails for Zubieta. Tails came uppermost. The tion. druggist’s did the work and my digestion is all right again “Many of my neighbors have also tried these tablets and found them to be just as represented and Mr. Ellms also wanted me to use his name in indorsing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.” Signed A. ELLMS AND CHAS. F. BU7.- ZELL, Assistant Postmaster. South Sudbury, Mass Mrs. Jas. Barton of Toronto, Canada, writes: “For eighteen months I suffered Box B, Notre Dare, Ind. ~— Mrs. M. Summers is fast becoming known as a great benefactress to suffering women. She has taken up a line of work which will win her the expend the entire amount in the Philip- pines, ARKANSAS SUPREME COURT. Tmportant Cases Passed Upon by the Little Rock Tribunal. S@:ectal to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 29.— Follow- fag were the proceedings of the supreme court today: Frank U. Chambers et al. vs, Samuel Ww. Mitchell et al.. cross-appeal from Benton Count) at MARKABLE OFFER. 19 DAYS’ TREATMENT ABSOLUTELY REE: SEND YOWR NAME AND ADORESS TODAY. This ten dave’ treatment will be given to you ass present Every man piny share in thie grand offer, youn put you May 12. | % e) x ' under no obligations whatever. We want to show y how contest began. At once the crowd was} from what I supposed was bladder and ; Cireult Court; paseed until ; : - ap +; . oe? tS tiartelous is the curative, restorative, vitelizing an fs . c ny wi silent “Play,” said Zubleta. ‘‘Ready,"’ re- | kidney trouble, and took medicine from , , a 1 | G B. Fakes et al. -vs. K. &. Wilder et al. q one + en Phe first serve sounded in| three different doctors, without any A Ap | peal from Woodruff County Cireult Court; ad the cour elt eo iff at fa: aoe 4 Oe | ee 7 fi hy JE The start awakened little enthusiasm, sign of cure f a SN ill at last I was --— vanced ou. weticn. , : / Mi The two opponents played with more caus hardly able to do my work. | Mrs. J. Rbetobard vs. H. G, Cady, appeal from) - “iit weary at strength, vigor and manbood ; , i tion than zeal. They studied each other, | wa thought l would try a box of ) Jefferson County Chancery Court; motion to ad- | : " BEAR iN MIND Thistle no C.0p. or FREE Preece , reserving fheir strength, Zubieta calm and Stuart’s Lyspepsia Tablets and ; : : eat ae ’ . tion, Electric Belt, Sworn . . uaft § ) I . } Sic « anc sce i? . Tere cuebied, Z on ashes of any kind. There is no unpl nines \ \ ac , \ oratine virtues of this unfailing treatment. u can yourself at home orat your work, safely, naturally and convenience, Ho loes of time, no publicity. no ba rasement, juet a natura! and certain restoration to watchful, Celaya a trifle nervous, yet de- | wi; % : ) ' t ng , , : “ Masonic benefit Association et al. ve mu od Prey mr oe . ~— —— re > hey woul make me feel better ver > ‘ » (eenit Cor | atal) when you write to te a , liberate. Several times they changed the tne d » neve Rogers, appeal from Pulaski County Cirewit Court, af ont © hen you w ite be Ot. cee, Lael Psa - S Hi Stitt et al. vs. H. M. Rector et ai... appe al Veeimply aek in nan = ra ave cured now . — ti sa ili. . » Me ; ‘ ' , | from Garland County Clireult Court; petition for | spaved youre Se eee James seetorettes ! two weeks’ time and for oral argument gran:ed. . German-American Fire Insurance (Co. vs. Harpe af ’ “ nc if , , ry : : : Ww" n. appeal from Sebastian County Circu . ee ee ee oer. ie atvereary dy spepsia, while the doctors had beer approval of all mankind Recently a reporter | 3 urt etal vad After a few days use of this wonderfu . Prom th Silene ‘can ete aot eee treating me for kidney and bladder trou called on her and she said “I wish you would Rauies & Kelly vs. Graham, appeal from Jacksou feel as if born anew. Strength, vigor, man From the bleachers rise cries of ‘‘Twelve s : . '- | inform every reader of your paper that I will mall | Gounty Chancery Court; reversed and remanded feel ae if born oney eee caee, Wie be to youy . € . & leven “but with i cemeeete. with In-| er only three orsfour tablets had been \ i Zubieta has twelve points, Celaya ten.| taken: all the acid trouble disappeared 1) iy. - “Play,” calls the former hoarsely, com-| and then I discovered I had had acid MRS. M. SUMMERS, ball. looking for a better bouncer. really thinking I had dyspepsia, but aft- Regets, S70 ate aad semen aanied. ante ae an absolute and permanent cure for theses and weaknesses, that you will do og at every oppo Don't wait until this offer te withers New! “ “¢ pesetas on Celaya!” “Five on Zubieta!’*| ble and one ofl them treated me for | any lady suffering from Female Troubles, free of St. Louls, Iron Mountain & Southern Rallway Co ' . . orrespondence charge, a home treatmen. that cured me of the Mendenhall, appeal from Sebastian (oun: | sarrediy confidentia “Six on Arizggorta!’’ “Nine for Lasarte!"’} rheumatism. ; b vn K terrible pains and agunies that were rought 4 ren “0 - etinpnlatl Bled. ¥ conditt mite reult Court; stipulation oicsern Railway co. | JAMES & JAMES CO., Maaufacturing Chemists, 24 James Block, Covington, 47 » APY « Ab J The exercise and the heat make the play- ‘ » a ; ; , : ers stream with perspiration. Their shirts My digestion is fine, my complexion about by an abnorimal condition of the genital | ~ . clear and l am able to do my work and | 0Fs@ns. Since then. through my efforts, thousands | ys [L. Waller, appeal from Crittenden County Cir) 200 —— -—— - have been cured of Lencorrhea (Whites), Palling | evit Court: passed six weeka. areloms drugs and patent medicines. Send your! cling to their forms, showing the pink tint name and address to Prof. F. J. Kellogg, 486 W of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Menstrva & Sou-hern Ralliway Co ; ‘imake ridges stand out on his Hnen: every - f 1j te 1. Ht. ' se : St. Louls, Iron Mountain & : : ~ : , : ) ankful for hndin tion, Tun r Growth, in fact ‘ “ult Main St., Battle Creek, Mich., and he will send| contraction of his arms raises en his shirt I am so thank & & cure so serciins be our ace. t have “nething - oll. "bat Dig Bane Sy ye By a of their flesh. Zubleta's herculean muscles! low spirite are unknown to me. you free a trial package of his remarkable treat.| sieeve a white swell, under which his good and so pleasant to take as Stuart's believe it my duty to give others the joy of perfect A. H. Hadley vs. Josie Hadley, appeal from strength is undulating. Celaya, prompt, Dyspepsia ablets. I am surprised at | health which 1 now have, I do not belleve thé! Union County Chancery Court; 30 days given appel. Oreator would have given me this great opportr- | jent in which te fle briefs. oraad # inose mont by our edicated Rubber oper wondertfe! ment that will reduce your welght to normal. Pp « : 4 “inimble, nervous, runs after the ball as it. the change thev have made in me.” \ . ° money refunded (if Bot be afraid of evil consequences, the treatment | winged, hurling it against his opponent at nity if he had not intended that I shonld use it for! ge Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Raliway Co @ perfectiy safe, is natural and ecientific and gives | Magnificent distances; although fatigue was! _ All druggists — sell and recommend | the good of humanity We would advise any | ys, Kate Farr, epoca) from Johneon County Circult | 4g veingt fa felt Oret day ; much @ degree of comfort as to astonish those who | 0" Dis chest, he is smiling and his eyes; Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. because they | reader suffering \o send their name and address’! Court; petition for ly filed. it elites Price 1, with one month's treatment and val- wa? | have not lost their expression of merry con-| - . 5] the simple nat : ~ | to Mrs. M. Summers, Box B, Notre Dame, ind.| { KEK. Moore vs. McCloy Trotter, appeal from | uehie advice. sile’ 18 Min wrapper. Medteotes contain only pie ural diges-| She will immediately send this free treatment, | @levelahd Couaty Chancery Cour.; motion to ad. Rubber Co., Suite A 616 Vine stresi, Cincinnati, 0g for post Address the P cen age have panted and perapired under the weight of ex- | ndence , tives. and taken after meals prevent | Which can be used in the secrecy of your own! vance and affirm as delay case fied and et three edical Enstitute, 4 ee Mase, established In Send your name and address for a free trial pack- With growing eagerness the audience fol-| because they are as safe for the child as| and atrengthener. It works upon the entire sostien Centty ae Sages | Never revurna I will respondence strictly confidential. Cc Goodiet al.. ap- “al from ''nion County Circalt Court; tion to ed. 5 = R. R. Co. va. W ‘rom TE yes @ eum Oe Com fat. It takes off the big stomach, gives the The swift poses of the players, unex- home without detention from work. a without | ¥ Sance. te v's. HMudeon et al. ve. C. F, , and best ia America. Write to-da book. " The Key to Health and sent securely sealed in a plain wrapper, with | lows the vicissitudes of each new round,| for the adult: they ate invaluable for sour | *F8t°™- goes right to the seat of the delicate reheating Sled and Sour as time . aralexd go ye mr heart freedom, enables the lungs to expand natur- Pected, ever-changing, baffie description. acidity and cause prompt digestion and the knowledge of any one. will be sent in & ally and you wi!) feel a hundred times better the Vho would suspect in the human body such | assimilation of food. plain packege with no marks to indicate its con- : miracies of grace, such prodigies of mo- Physicians every where indorse them vents, and if you decide to continue it will cost you eo how to wee it, Seems eae test imon| Aine nS, with an “Ah!” ite termination, stomach. nervows dyspepsia, hearthurn organs — cas Soe geo yy oe a | A rede who have nou ng into the more strenuous actio y 4 4 ' — Send for the free trial package today. It will | the conflict an “Aurrera!” which reece | gas on stomach and bowels and every | ¥omsn, and does not necessitate rhe humiliation) Dress Pleeting. We do it while you wait. first day you try this wonderful home treatment. bilit about i2e per week. The treatment la a vitalizer brighten the rest of your life, j the contestants’ ardor. Now and then-mom-| form of stomach derangement. iupiaes tute collate Louis Button Co., 0 North Broadway. SRS Sree. . as 6 w « ? _ “ - - to . - _ | ‘ | Tae 4 LS , 4 i > . # ay ae ed » ah - ba Sw . ~ 4 ? yr — a a, 1 ddy e e) > ee caer hs, ee ae ae « . 2 * . * ~ 7 gee alee Pie Ps Se es bP he te yey aekeoe eS A> a is, > PM ee: r : ¢ — ers ~ er a? s Pere ) ee ee et ee iat » es ihe D> To - " ae 3 cl. a Ti ; ad - ba s 4 ‘ ~ > - we: 4 oi. ‘ + A } ‘ q ~~ “ i RY 7 « * 4 - ” t, “ ‘ : e el see SOOT D eS Re : , -y Pah wey EM ual @ ay * eae Pi) ¥, 4 ‘on. vr hae: 2 (gh 38 ets * re oe a ee ee ee aft At hie oi.) Vee a Te « he: ~_— 7" See > 1 Pe ee ™ : ‘gm 1, : “ e. OTe ome pty. “dediy. va Died ti who Be Nags ; was ' ee a inate a ain hte oa eB ps pone oo A PT IR as aR cer RG 5 ws : . oo .- . ‘ = - ~ 4 am " ——— = er cee . 2 om “ate -

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aa aie a we ee ee ek eet ee ee ‘ i an ce P ‘ ae ok : £4 e. Tae tea: _ ' ors On A “ ‘ — PA es She iret OE - a . . ian ti oe ey wor « av —— — _" po re If | Succeed You Pay But $5.50 If J Fail, I Will Pay for Your Treatment Myself. Send No lf you const ase. ‘Lhat } will do ] spent ifeti entirely t if of sick Mon:y, but Ask for MY Bock. me the name of a “trong. which cures Dyspepsia ihe Heart the Kidneys, \Viomen Mien Mealed.) AKhetumatiem bottles. one or two WILL MINE ICE 1h ARI ONA'S GAVE = -_ CURIOSIT.—5S TO PLRUFIT. NATURAL BURNZD SUPPLY ALMOST UNLIMITED | Wonders Preauced by Nature of Which lias Little Is “ od Eeen Printed PHENIX, Ar'z March hus-just been orga tical use the cu in northern Ar enough ice « ing the summe towns which le ta Fe Raliway, for the Artzona Very iiitic cavers, and written in The malin ARIE ca dee : Brae ~*~ io “3 Sub me Rea Corrects fi! Siserders of Both the Bair and Scalp. | t ‘ : “an e., ei A. ahaa \ SS 4 ANY ONe Nes TO BE|™ Manet Morris... park Ave CHicaco. CHICAGO, Feb. 3, 19 Knowlton Danderine Co., Chicago, 11).,— tlemen: Before I commenced using erine my hair was very thin and it would come out by the handfuls when I bed it. It was also dry and brittle and coarse. The Danderine seemed to re- vive it almost at once. I now have thicker much longer hair than I ever hed. and stil) ov ng rapidly. : ours truly, 1468 Park Ave. “ 2nd Fiat. is no reason why anyone should not key add Ft hair, now that there | ecalp affections. vee ap- are healing, cooling apd ver segoreting. (ret & 250. hottie and use ito . tis the only remedy ever vered that will otep hair febing insure ite growth. Hesults are seen NOW at ”, rte in three 50>. an r bottle. you get the genuine. ” to show how quickly Danderine The Kaowston Danderine send a large sample free b whin moe = this ‘name and add or stamps to pay ltive from mente fe miles southeast of mention that can ice caves is in the report Hil; who headed an ex- throush northern fornia. Utah and ife speaks where nature had And when we de- the fissure.”’ the terrific tense as to indeed it dron in temper- countered in the course of our descent.’ about 4 earl cst (‘nlo- of al n asin na of ice. Way mito cnangze rom eo quick and :1 us ss Vverely fj te yy persons i rorthere Arizona or I : an ooilective pom and sclentists. tne ire lany peopl ("nitil last August ve had oniv been pene feet, and even that only he } ats caves reached » ti mall bodies At that tin voungz man from Ne creeping and narrow crevice ’ over 1”) feet rradually widening cavern urface leading out eolid ice, cdown into “unt! Iie found several of the large and believes the eartn of the visitors have gone into the cave, progress on hands and knees, and one, that riucus passage and, although in enening tran that at found. the ventilation ts condition which has jed Dru'tor mnians for further exploration during the ec: that other open neplace the rMne- © ane its reé me summer, in the he a , «re "> 3 mined «e that by considerab}l: e mouth an oitnut pounds of ice per days ‘cand ma TEXAS SEED OATS FOR EXPORT. Sherman Firm Sells 2500 Bushels of Rust Proof for Europe. SITE RMAN, Tex., March ..--J firm of Pittman & Hlarriso nin New York for expor wr 2500 err) +¢ the busheis, The o; therwise put in shape the shipment to OATS 4 ed icKed and the buffeting salad @raiti *\ rT tc Mr Harrison perien« 7 | SAte ! were Poses ‘Th wratifving me consigned feature in this transa ic that the reputation and merit Texas pnroduct ha hecome krown bey ‘ Irnpe 21NCCeRS exnporr ' reasonably become an the producer zed it rm THE BIG DALLAS REUNION. Elaborate Plans Making fer the Na- Confederate Gathering. Tex.. March 2%9.—-This cttyv is borate prepar., Confederate tional DAT.IAS making the mi cia for entertaining | avid i made * grounas are in run nrieeln ‘Oomiime eyer ‘ion, RuUa&ra than of the are beginning to arti irrangements [01 cams orga ization in of Van ments fo; hat ‘th Carolina Buren Ark., mal 1h) members oO! place A represent made arrails \flerans fram that e@tat mpanices from various‘atates arm paviicipate In the parade CAMmpsS Militia « Coming io MARRIED A CHILD BRIDE. COLUMBIA, 8S. C., March °9.—In R. L Crowley, a young farmer of Florence, 6 to be foand a happy bridegroom, who last night was anything else but happy. He was placed in jail on complaint of the irate father «f a l3-year-old daughter, whom ine | (‘rowley took! married Thursday afternoon little Miss Pearl Collinge away from schoo! and roarried her without the cons ent of her parents When R. C. Collins, the father of the wirl. heard of the marriage, he had the bridegroom artested. Just before the t.me set for the trial there wes a reconci.iation and the father withdrew the prosecution. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS for Strawberry Shortcake, MPR Oh * ERE > Ying fe"Z BO TPO sti Ari- | Says | nit much larger than | through / m- | HELPED TO FL DAVY CROCKETT . eg s Have Kidney Trouble and Never Henry Moore Knew the Fa- Thousands Ha y , the country | made -j and t} th id ' cr . .. ihad come fas a cab afar sf yetcranws | | i> bom ad - F " ‘ ° . * - ¢ . % i - ‘ , t 4 “ 3 —* ‘ . ie “2 boa x 5 ms tg % ° 5 “ . & : : 7. ors ae aa > rd ‘ . ee . ’ . & i ee, . a GA: - i a ORY Pre Op ep phee eds de FEED 4 Cle Me ao Haale +73 ; ee! 2g Be BIBL OS The Delicatéssen Lunch Rooms are famous | Write her today," ~ ee Fa mous American. AT 93 HE TELLS ABOUT HIM, —_—- ~--— WAS ONLY 13 SAW CROCKETT. a e+ hate eo wy

om th, eater Bari oPas-.onte ‘ * y y Pay ‘ ig -— 2 ? gel ae. O&A) se Gehl | tf [i = 676 soso ST. LOUIS POST-L a ee ee eee ee eo ead KOBE RE MOT CM TR EE - DID NOT KNOW SHE HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE. Suspect It. . - i ie ed os a a yet : ; > aeke , Men PONE Oe SE ie ee ee OO Re ee eS gS a ee Sg ed aay fe ee Sa ee aa oe RP. 2 IM ee a eae 2 eR Eee Sm ee ; Gertrude Warner Scott Cured by the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root. WHEN HE FIRST Massachusetts Man Who Expected a Job in Washington, but Became a Wanderer Befcre the Chance Came. MEDFORD, Mass... March 29.—The life 0! Henry Moore of Medford has been so taken ip with from place to that he ind he wanderings the he regrets. himself that is one career ihat chief claims to venerable goldier of fortune his acquaintance with American history, Crockett. From this fact an inkling can had of his age. He was born in Franklin op Bears Creek. North Carolina, _ onda is, therefore, in his 93d year During these 93 vears he has seen more the average man’s share of the world, almost without an) about from place to rest and and then for a new start. london, cutta. Savannah, San Francisco, Walla Waila. Honolulu. Manila. Cochin, tiong Kong. Denver, Winston, N. ©.; Norfolk, ana tinaliv Medford have been the chief stations on his itinerary, that has cevered a period of about £0 vears Rears Creek, the scene is but a few miles from the illustrious C'rockett during his early days in When Moore was born young man of 23 or 80, oming known around expiatts with his rifle an all-round and hi 8A VS thout his whole (one of the that this mm posiertty is iniqgue hero in " We place, stopping now acquire fresh capita! Singapore, Cal- «? of his the piace where made his home North Carolina (Crockett was a and was just be- the country for his and his ability as he was about politictan. him as a first his c & then talking of campaign Moore was at that time only 13 and was employed with his father in help- ing Crockett and his son and a man named Henry in cutting some wood and in ting for bear a few miles below his thplacée on Bears Creek (‘rockett's son and Moore became as well as the elder Moeore ilustrious David himself in much se, that during Crockett's S campaign the puartet the chief clectioneers and heelers snoke to and woodsmen. while the boys themselves as useful as they coud in driving the team or in preparing the meals for Crocke't and Moore and in seeing that they were as comfortable as possible n their travels. Expected Something From Crockett. Moore's father had in the of indeed gentieman had -d to see that the boy was well effcrts in campaign, and that he would get hiss a piace in Washing- which would the means of him everlastingiy famous. this connection . greatest the (ri ckett met irveer fast and fact, firs’ “1é nds, he ao high hopes son advent (‘rockett's election. this for his he ton he that disappointment battle was over had been elected tu the national capital m. «he young fellow inake rich and mighty by a appointment had begun his that continued -for so many years, and was then on his way London. Moore said he was sorry the minute ship got under way. and was for jumping overboard Burt } stuck it out, and many weary weeks landed in London, homesick, disgusted and tired of the sea . for when of popular ) en sent enthusia he was to Washington wanderings with at whom to iie’ He couid find no ship to take him home. and accitdenta!!, dock in London that there for two years, what monev he ship that a friend ran upon some work on a pleased him, and staid after which had saved and was bound for of the went India captain's and partls across drudgery that previous passage lorgw journey they here he stayed work- London ship me:chant for over a and then went to Singapore Singapore he ehipped to tinique, thence to Cape Town, and from the latter he salled bv wavy of the Azores avannah, and after an absence vears was again on American » did not lese much time in getting North Carolina, and was: just In his mother before she died Crockett, the way, was at this time, Cat 1834, Texas, distingulshine him- lf in his encounters with the Mexicans, ‘na a and of young were when Moore gct home, to go out to join the illustrious North Carolinian and to ald him n his endeavors to preserve peace and ] tect the rights of Americans in the terri- tory. Moore am rie KI\ band and thes all started for country ‘Yes, I guess that.’ said rather whiie | ennposre would think dic if did and escaped al) the to him on his in boy After a reached Caleutta, and ing for a yeorr, From of men ro joined the the Rio Grande we just missed thouehtful'v. ‘“‘and there 's any ne who he can help it. I don't that we Moore don't ” Complexion FREE. —_— —--—- Every Lady in the Land Can Now Have a Beautiful Skin ~-A Trial Box Free. No should despair pericect Mm. M. and sh> will eend vou free, prepaid, in plain pec a trial packag» of her wonuerful remedics abeclutely guaractee a perfect clear akin. no. a face powder, cream, cosmetic or bleach, is abso'utely pure and vou can use it privat is It permanently removes moth patechs, blackheads, flesh worms, sunburn and all othe: if her compl] xicn is im name and addrees t: Ribault, 4260 Flea bidg.. Cincinnati, UO wrap ’ | aay . Merely send your nes, crow's jteet, pimpirs, saliownees, freckiea, tan, complexion disfigguremenis Helen H. Ralston, CLS Lexington av., Newport, Kv.. has a comp'ralon aa a May dav queen She save of it: ‘l cannot why any lady aacul continue to lack a beautiful comp.erxion wh np it can Tail oh se | lb» eo easily othained by simply sending nan: and/in a plain package so that its recipient ned have @ 1 did. ito far addwess to Mm». M. Kibauk, the same ésceea) e _ ax ; eran hunter and woodsman | making a! for his prom- : rewarded | said making | Moore gave and | } oT ad | the | after | time he | worked and partly naid his passage | Mar- | forming, | things I! > = + | wher it sé A> % i a ee er ted ee ” > al gts | Ae =, 1 i Ses en Se 2 Da ES ER EN . at place | has not had time to get married, | thing bb 4hs distinction | has that } Davy | in exertion has floated! ' birthplace, | Vinton, Iowa, July 15th, 1901. DR. KILMER & CO., Binghamton, N. Y. (;entlemen—lIn the summer of 1893. l was taken violently ill, My trouble be- gan with pain in my stomach and back, so severe that it seemed as if knives were I was treated by two of the best physicians in the county, and con- None of them suspected that the.cause of my trouble was kidney disease. They all told me that I had cancer of the and would die. [ grew so weak that I could not walk any more than a a month old, and I only weighed sixty pounds. One day my brother saw in a paper your advertise- ment of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. He bought me a bottle at our drug store and I took it. My family id see a change in me, for the better, so thev obtained more and I continued the use of Swamp-Root regularly. I was so weak and run down that it took considerable time to build me up again. I am now well. thanks to Swamp-Root, and weigh 148 pounds, and am keeping house for my husband and brother, on a farm. Swamp-Root cured me after the doc- tors had failed to do me a particle of good. Veo stacks We 7 deotle Women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not cor- rectly understood; in many cases when doctoring, they are led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is responsible for their tls, when in fact disordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest tor its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone—and you may have a sample bottle sent free, by mail Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail. SPECIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble. or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kil- mer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly by mail, immediately, withont cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and a book telling all about Swamp-Root and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimo- nial letters received from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N: Y.. be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can pur- chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores every- where. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. cutting me. sulted another cou (Gertrude Warner Scott.) kidney send you = —— a man und into my old business of lumbering We drifted about and finally ‘The true state of affairs was not known | about ! brought up in California and or I think we would have eyV- who were going to iervthing to get there We tried mighty China, and we | |hard as {t was, but we did lieve t I! had been to) ey important It was a very fellow because crowd of men when we heard! he was a lumber news about the fight at lL we set forth took a we were re ad\ ado ia big loud of redwood the Chine Se. that came in sight atopred at Honolulu left some of hemp and stuff on irgo and took | Boys All Fought Manila. where we got another cargo . “7 of the wood we jieft in hin andin Tokio, Japan 1862, I guess, and or had |? ctaid ere quite a long time, and I , and was laid Kong for six | hospital and they but | had enougn” | too glad to get out TL La _— a>. _s Fs... —_' ss = —_ _——_— — = _.. not get there In time to lend our little wet might to help Crockett ey | soo aon not be much g00d crew and, We our ! to for to ‘greasers "Y ‘ a , ite priest in the Mexican War. je. | 2 We | Pine = piace known his ose were nearty ll! from Crockett of and him that he w: of the the Me yican fren ! ! : : re well, rt only knew felt Most nt to and mest son, to army and which broke out shortly, and two companions ranch for went to California and stru he fi re the us misgzhity inined the we afterwa BS COW. war, but | bovs rack to America I went and met a man, and we re and kept it for about | Denver and went ! ‘se and also tried my | We did first | ere I guess for not that much! and my heart began and | went back to North | was alive went ou ind lived ona several vear: and then there shoerti: “When the huneredcs of birds might: vizilantes first we tg , , , “" * roic tiiAaYy* gold was discovered Bale. New York flocking out excit ng times. | tell " 1] were forme J and j One ot the members of them Such an o ganization was the only thing that could preserve the peace and we had our hands frill toughs ’ -_ ‘ ‘ ? ¥ ’ an 12 | : : : , ana 3 ? 7 errs. rr mablyv . were there Wwe heothers wa ther in Wins grandchildren, it] and then the aor twelve dford to live and here I am Il am in nretty heen sick ae nce | onsiderable and ead tory--tha is chief pleasure, ly he istervy anol the days when ockett gured, and about thé Ve, | have bee tell vou most them.’ other, years with if | ytn7 Ter té Me “After some vears in California doing odd wenf up Walla Walla with a le) iw about SOUTHERN PEACH CROP. Reports From Georgia and Tennessee Indicate That It Is All Right. ATLANTA Ga., March [9.--The fruit ana he coming sent t.me “Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. aorgia | A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail Te All Who Write. Free tris) packages of @ most remarkab!> to the pr sent requests , PTT) - dy ar being matikd t who will wi Medic \ nad battled for ycars state en T d physical eurfering of los decided to \ who write ; Lom Nees La = " oc went in th institute s ins ite ha weath Newson AMonEe of a bon packages to all . foday resuiting from youth/iui fol] ree if whieh h has a quarter fe: ’ made a tn igh investiga bhiuvis were far enough aa Pine this cold apel lie = ¢ hy 1 : ’ " unless there comes and a'l men wh suffer from wranness, mnt & xual logs of strength Ine Mery, net pre mature ihe | be K, varicocele, or ema parts can 0 ¥ ‘ ‘ 4c) 8 >» themseives at h The remedy warmth and seems nation, giving strength and n. ded it cures all ine ills ef that come from yrars of Mme the functions and has been &n abaclute suc in al. cases. A reyuest to the Siate Medical inet. tut Gv Elektron Buiiding, Ft Wayn., The bill provides for a ind.. stuting that you desire one thetr free | a " ' eet , ial packag s Will be compiied with promptly, | “PO ee ~ wee Yne Inctitute is desivous of reaching that grai te be = , leless of men Who are unable to leave bome to be! |’! ey are nor treated and the fr.e san pi wii' enal.l them to siTrTeerTry «ot se how casy it is to be cured of sexus! weakness | iwhen the prope remedies are cmmjproyed The ‘[netitute makes no restrictions. Any man who | ‘writes wil be sent a free samyle, carefully teaid me. pecuilarly grateful effect of ce aT d development just nas a to act direct to the TO CONTROL OSTEOPATHISTS. (\steopathists | Mits. O.. March 29 n wiven offictal 5 ‘ " the passage of an a } | int of venition tr) Ohio in the Flouse. committee to @8- | regulate the tem of curing humatr. to be permitted § to andminister drugs ' L\roueles * a, ’ nacura, ‘ >» and to nractic@ Bryant & Stratton Business College. — The spring term wil begin March “1. Apply at the cellegée. fifth floor of the Cen- | tury building, corner Olive and Ninth sreeta of cmbarfasment of pubiicty. Keagers ar requested to write without dela. a i ie $l Rhee hee ak ae “ft a — 7 c Weis re 4 es “i ; a r “ awe eee : » . in Se _” a 2” 4 > Ba ih: «tea t ‘ee Cy 7 as ‘ +2 Rg thine EP ek op. Sy ae ta eo SER 2 eae ew Ys Hee Coat Bs HOR 2 é a # §% J PY * TTT bg am ole GPRD ge Sa et | cured ' ments ' from hy OES 87 RP ARs te cat, AIT OTE . a . agile 5 oe 7% a : * - PRL Pilg Ea oe Rath ets ae Mie eRPY Bots e Rn AIM GE UR Obese Ce Te ee en ee Se ee $y : i ain en ae eer 2 ~ how long standing SWANSON’S Se ee It contains no opiates in any form. No alcohol. No salicylates to ruin the stomach or any drugs which only deadea the pain and never effect a cure. If **5- DROPS” is not obtainable in your locality order direct from us and we will send it prepaid on receipt eof price, $1.00 per bottle. ° FREE TO AL Rheumat 4 Neuralgia The Two Diseases That Have Baffled the Medical Skil! ef Al Ages Are Conquered by Swanson’s ‘‘5-DROPS.”” If you are suffering from Rheumatism or Neuralgia, you should get a bottle of Swanson’s “5-DROPS” at once and give it atrial. It is an internal and external remedy which has never failed to cure these ailments, no matter or how severe the cases may be. Rub a little of “5-DROPS” on the aching, painful parts for afew minutes and you will find immediate relief. Taken inwardly it will cleanse the blood of all poisonous matter and effect a permanent cure. This is the onl correct treatment for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. In bo of these diseases the blood is affected and while oils and liniments will afford temporary relief from pain, a cure cannot be obtained unless the cause (poisonous matter in the blood) is removed. Get the blood pure, the system in a good healthy condition and nature will do the rest. NEVER FAILS TO CURE Rheumatism, Coughs, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Lumbago, Sclatica, Catarrh, Liver and Kidney Troub- Crrooc mann fos, Nervousness, Backache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Croup, Ner- vous and Neuralgic Headache, Heart Weak- ness, Paralysis, Creeping Numbness, Sleep- lessness and Blood Diseases. “5-DROPS” is perfectly takea by a child as well as am adult. A trial bottle will be mailed free a to every reader of this paper who is TT, ,= from any of the above named diseases. Cut out the coupon aad send to us with your name and address. Large Size Bottic (300 Doses) $1.00. For Sale By Druggicta. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE €0., {60 Lake Street, CHICAGO, ism Neuralgia, Golds, Asthma, and cars be COUPON No. 227 Cut this out ana send it Oo you will be sent . of “+ DROPS” free, man of charge a saficrer —_— I STUMBLING BLOCKS TO ROBUST MANHOOD SPEEDILY REMOVED. The man who has been positively cured of a malignant malady pecullar to his sex knows that a great blight has been lifted from his life He realizes that the stumbling block to his business and social success has ait last been forever removed. Having thus regained the great God-given power of complete manhood, he re-enters the race of life with renewed hope, ambi- tion and courage, and with that vim and vigor which makes victory possible In every undertaking. M. This has,been the happy experience of of men whom we have recently for life of Varicocele, Stricture, Specific Blood Poison, Nervous Debility and asf*octate or reflex diseases. In the treatment of cases of this char- acter my success has been called ‘“phenom- enal.”’ but it Is only natural and what should be expected from a physician who possesses special knowledge, expert skill, vast experience. thorough sctentific equip- and an earnest, industrious mind conscientiously devoted to the welfare of his patients. VARICOCELE. treatment, which includes no this insidious disease rap- W. A. COOK, legions Under my cutting or pain. idiv disappears Pain ceases almost The pools of siagnant the dilated veins. and seweiilng quickly subside Every indication of Varicocele soon van- he and In tte stead come the pride, the power and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhood STRICTURE. f Stricture is BO}; instantly. blood Ail are driven My cure safe, painless and bloodless, and, therefore, free from sur- | form trea ment one im any the only and the only W. A. COOK, RC) that re« should be used. eoreness and | ever | mimended by i | treatment | give , writing. ' the legions of men who have been restored by | It dissolves the Stricture completely and removes every obstruction from the ufle nary passages, allays all inflammation, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the prostate’ gland when enlarged cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when ir- ritated or congested, and restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. My special form of treatment for specific or contagious poison in the blood ts prace tically the resuk of my life work. and is ime dorsed by the best physicians of this and foreign countries. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurt- ous medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of gp ree Soon every sign and symptom disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health and the pa- tient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY. My cure for weak men does not stimu- late temporarily, but restores permanently. It soon drives away all «hose distressing symptoms which so constantly remind one of his former folly. ; It stops every drain of vigor and builds up the muscular and nervous system, puri- fies and enriches the blood, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the liver. revives the spirits, brightens the intellect and. above and beyond all, ré stores the wasted power of sexual mate hood. REFLEX DISEASES. reflex, originating Many ailments are from other diseases weakness sometimes or Stricture, if- For instance. sexual comes from Varicocele numerable blood and bene diseases often result from blood poison taint in the sy@- tem. or physical and mental decline fre- quentiv follow Impotency. : In treating diseases of any kind [I always) cure che effect as well as the cause. CORRESPONDENCE. One personal visit Is always preferred, but if you cannot cal) at my office write me your symptoma fully most perfect system of home known to medical science, [ have the _ i make no eharge for private counsel, ana in to contract capital, each patient a_ legal backed by abundant hold for mv promise Physicians having stubbern cases are co®e invited me 10 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. to dially to consult "HEALTH, VIGOR, HAPPINESS. 4 moat wonderful prescription for the home care of Lost Manhood, Weakeuma@ Uraime, Shriqkage, Lack of ¥ Development, ete resulting from yuouthfui folly, over work, worry Sapping Lusiness (ares.or from 4! form of Sezoai Weak neat, la being mailed ehbeola ree of ted Professor Fowler i rem sufferer does have to img its curative effects cures are being daily produced. 41) the mufferer So da te ta cond his name and address, and the rect wil be tomedtiateiy forwacted bim in a perf cians, with aethi to an oe’ prue F. 0 FOWLER, Moctun Coen i ™ 7 SE Anrita Gr oretaste 8 soke Some OISTASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN. They nerer if aeed set ictly according to directions. They are . sure, barmiess, meet ond clean. They hesith and core diecases of (be ¥ 4 irregv erand supprre en These tebiete are ceed Get on Raat a

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Oe a cal sl hn taal Ait te pesmi wT: S20, IBIAS «ote gould _ ae yi Beet a) Pe ee =) . pei oog Se tes arar ES REID'S «: We have all our shoes made by the lel Gackt manufacturers Our name stamped on every shoe we sell means ‘‘We do mot handle advertised lines.’’ We carry them im all im the world. standard of merit. OXFORDS have the call now. AML As the leading and up-to-date styles at pepular prices. GENTLEMEN’S— N. N. Broadway ON NEW THEATER Paris Stars Ask Enormous Salaries for New York. ee ee ee ee DON’T WANT TO PLAY IN STOCK’ MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER IS SILKS AND DRESS GCODS. At 59¢ Chine “kimos: Chine, almost every shade and color, $1 values. At 393 Riack Jap 4Habeywetati Silk, 30 Inches wide, omegnnt quality, 75¢ val- Rlack Silr At 45¢ Velvet, 18 in. wide, very fine pile, Soc value. At 69 Bliack Silk » Grenadines, 45 inches wide, new de signe, $1.25 values. At 95 Piaid Taffeta 6 wii ks, Ge values. Tersian Liberty Silks, OSc vwalues,. Polka Dot Satins, We values. At 33 19-inch Taffe- 6 ta Silks, all new shades, Tic values. At 19 18-inch colored C Satine, 20 dif- ferent shades, Alec val- ues. At 49 Twilled Fou- C inrd Silke, 14 inchea wide, all new co’- ors and latest patterns, $1 values. TRIMMED HATS. Easter Monday. Made Hats of silk net brim end satin straw crown, neatly trim- med with rosettes, flowers and ornaments: $2.50 values... cy 3 rs AL Hundreds of bats trimmed tistically to sult all tastes $4.45, $3.35, $1.98 Untrimmed Hats. tand-made, on wire Se PRR Tat FASTEN MONDAY OF UNDOUsTEDLY THE GREATEST VALUES IN HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE CHILDREN'S HATS — Fancy straw, flate or Leghorns, trim- med with wreaths of flowers and rosettes SILK MULL-—42 Inches just. the vhing for hat mings, black, white and ere, 35e vaiue, Monday, per yard FLOWERS — Large rese, with bud and leaves, vaiue... FROSTED FOLIAGE— crushed frosted Chlldren’s $1.50 Galler Salts, @%c. Strongly made from unlon blue cheviot, large collar trimmed with braid— $1.50 value— tomor*’ow Boys’ $3 2-Piece Sulis, $1.95. Constructed from all- wool fancy striped chev- lots—stronsly put togeth- er—patent. waist bands, seams taped, good value for $3— tomorrow leaves to Mondays. es CRUSH and pinks, 32 to buneh, 23c value Beautifully converted from elegant green-gray striped alli-wool fancy unfinished worsteds, tailoring of strongest description — cheap at $6.00—— tomorrow special. Pa. 49 Bors’ Mk Cheviot Knee PLAY BALL, Pants, 4 to 14 years Baseball outfit, com ; esting of catcher's Ros mitt, ball and heat, Madras with bors’ eulfts at WOMGRs 20 cesscnces’ 23¢ | £5. and alvove. Gireat Shoe Purchase. ENTIRE STOCKS OF J. LAMPERT, 3727 N. B’dway, and A. MEIER. 2113 Chouteau ay, 40c ON THE Bes DOLLAR two stocks comprise the best makes of Men's. Bovs’ Misses’ and Chil- dren's Shoes, and will be on sale Monday at prices that will be a surprise to wearers of good. relable shoes. rough sat! etraw tucked mull , black. h) and colors, worth $1.00 for the Great Monday Bargains ee Crepe Towels, making alone 50c l0e Bleached Mpuelin, ji. ae Ae Faster Monday Phares LM LADIES’ SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS AND JACKETS Julia Marlowe Takes “Ste. Therese” | After Bernhardt and Nethersole wy > gare sg Towels, as O8 : dol Colore¢ gray, tan stcapped $2.50 To $6 LADIES’— $1.50 70 $5 SEE DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS ROSES— Reda Special Linen og Damask Discard It—Edward Says Ari- - ore Mengiish Modr is . ‘ Cloth, he:tdsome new d°- ill zona the Best Thing Yet. and : SK Bleached “% J]>armask. T2 iInehes wid» best Irieh 50c per yard. Turkey - AADIES’' SUITS seraitendge Ladies’ Cloth. light and black new Shaped Eton jacket, hi indsomely With satin, flounce skirt, trimmed to match— Brondwey price $13.50 son . LADIES’ SU Norfolk tr mmed in si borately jacket—very suit— Broadway price signs, bargain Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ive Zephyr Ginghames, frees Publishing Co.) new colons and 10e Charles Frohman, who patterns, per yard.. recently cz: Te »n. as beon |& 10 Seersucker Ging ’ el; came here from London, h hee wee atnieeh ont working the whole week on his scheme [or | colid colors. establishing a French theater in New York. per yard So far he nas had little or no success, Sv (4e Standard far as players ars Gtaghams, near any et: Such stars as the Le checks > osecoeres 9%¢ Jane Hading anil Lucy ar. , . M. Until Sold. man thought would jump at his proposal, ; AtQO A M Until - 1 ask prohibited salaries. Each argues that) 7 a¢ Foulard Priats,,4 $ : rder of tilbernians will give an Faster in the courtroom. While his aunt was tes-| Monday bail’ Monday night. March 21. at tifving he stood before the jury and smilea| Uhrig’s Cave Hall, Washington and Jeffer- and latter mounted the platform where wn Judge Garrison was on the bench conduct- ae R. C. Charity Euchre.—Frank P. ing his mother’s trial. ae. nee ae ang 8 ( ZOrpe, No. * phe . ea ¢ tv euchre ondgay nignt, March It is very evident that blue-eyed | 31, at Howard's Hall, Garrison and Oliv: youngster has captivated the judge, the Streets jury and the spectatiors. He romps about the courtroom, winning smiles Euchre for School Building.—A pro- from every ; quarter. He is the pet of everybody. If | ®FC8S've euchre will be given at St. Mat- the counsel for the accused deliberately | t®eWs school hall, Maffitt avenue and planned to have the baby appear in the | Sarah street, Wednesday night, April 2, for courtroom he must be given credit for re the benefit of the new school bulld ng ae ae ag No stronger means of Piano Recital Given.—A recital was gaining sympathy for the woman accused | oiy a a yore —— of murdering his own half-sister could have At alae. tvaag cee mur Hd ae eg oe egg em to ch yo woes d romp | streets. by the pupils of the institution. Migaro says the cardinal promulgated his os trial e courtroom where his mother is Fourteen vocal and instrumental numbers | decision with the assent of the Pope, who er were rendered. will soon extend the forbidding decree Cooper” Woodington , Euchre and Ho ra throughout Christendom = ome - . ’ ‘ : p Arranged.—The Elonora Duse is here with D*Annunzio, Mound City Cc om:merc tal Asso. vive a progres : hath m wWllllbuyving material for her production of the Drunkard fae Seta Ree a ac eenae, Spat [latter's play. ccrancesca Da Fumi a nag A ddn Ps - Adee ~ A emp's ali, the ess eater in Berlin, beginning | r Ss Thirteenth and Utah streets. ih Lessing wy S id Easil Anril 11. The actress and the author are Informal at Liederkranz.—The third Miss Edith Williams Wants Every now perfectly reconciled. informal of the White Squadron will be Signora Duse tells the Post-Dispatch cor- iven Friday night, April 4, at L lederkranz Lady Reader of This Paper to Know How She Saved Her Father. The made of ©m white, OO sainple dezens, Children’s Hospital Entertainment— Euchre for School Building—Easter Monday Ball—Piano Recital. Switz rland—-from one import- Ing? too many large sizes; these in » SI, and New York's MO ki mis. 1 to Ble MEIER'S $2.00 Shoes, genuine calf, and Congress, tip and plain toe.. 95¢ MEIER'S $2.) Mens6 Shoes. best caaco calf and viel kid, lace and ( ongress, stvlish shapes .. $1.98 VEIER'S Oe) Ladies’ slippers, 8 point, leather foxed, sizes 3 to 8 LAMPERT'S boes’ shoes, chocolate and red LAMPERT'S ™e UbBa- bies’ Shoes, fine Viel kid, iurn soles, éizes 1 to two + lL, AMPF RT'S &1. glasses. “e ere ** es" By C8, vicl Brick and black, lee Cream sizes 12 to 2 largest finest open work, \ien's lace CTs, in $! White Petticoats, 590, K ‘ fancy Lace (ur- Se Ingrain Unrbrella style, deep flour wa c ta two rows Torchon lace tnser pair arpe Ss *“se@eeeee " sa ik deen tion, and la e ruf 90¢ Ingraln fie, $1.00 value Marhate CORSET COVERS , Square neck, lace SPECIAL ~ an Eg BARGAINS. 12tc fine Silkolinoe, 40 inches wide Bde Feather Bed 95 . 208 19c a luding Swiss bOc Ingrain ‘arpets mbroidered, , Sag ty hemstitched and = aca! and Sapho, men i S4 hardt had discarded —@ tains three weeks, she aban-| $5 Las tains, Great Wash Goods Sale t »an inser one in peil—some with lace r lace edge—not LAMPPRT’S 61.50 La- dies’ Law Shoes, fine vict kid, tan and black. LAMPERT'S $2 Ladies’ Shoes, fine viel kid, pat- ent and kid tips, stylish aT te 5-7 $ | 25 LAMPRRT’S Tie Chil- ren's Shoes, fine vicil kid, spring heels, since @ ta Ey. oc «cae LAMPERT'S $1 Ladies’ Serge Congress, plain l tem tip, sino 4 te 8. 7 wee 49 the thera up w ise you'l doven, $1.10, ‘“Saimte !§ fad New goods lacs manufacturers’ cost ae has She Aftfri- soft am! all “fe 2ooO yarns fine ean Dimiities Lawns, sold by houres at lOc: sale price, per vard A glass of Delicious Ieee Cream Soda to all lady purchasers. Ice Cream Soda, pillows, full size. Be S O1 Window Shades, complete... Yash IM es. . 15 Tussore pew patterns: ue if: sale price, per yard Tmop rte choice val- 10: yards Foulards, real B5c aml Ae aml Panel G. Smvrna Rugs, 18x36 25 Miss- ding ge S, oe. kid, tan this who has lIlved more Rg |e in it, you must have a il pair of jow shoes. Its a fad. The “swell set’ are buying them. Our styles are hand- #| Ge aia = Sew some, unique andexclusive. #| @epicc- e 5 ae es eis Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxford, welt. sole. I Porc! Bephes Alb PREP RUD Mees Very wide extension edges; fair stitch, 24 to S—_A to | AER Re Si SARI EE Siete 8 Louis XIV 24 to 8— : ~~ Kk , SS Pie S ceteeirsitcee aes * eee Ss ee A ae eae “ : eS respondent that Agnes Sorta. who is well fall, Thirteenth street and Chouteau ave- | Known in New York, seed e aoe nue. BKesides dancing and a mi) Isic. il p death a few days ago through ga wa anim corel aor plays, ‘The Violin Maker mistake for throat trouble, some medicine of Cremona” and “The Littlest Girl,” wil] | intended for external use. be rendered ve Edward Says Arizona Children’s Hospital Benefit.—An en- Is “the Best Yet.” tertainment will be given at the West End : 4 on quot ‘ : Hotel Thursday evenirig for the benefit me LONDON, March 29.—The American play the St. Louis Children's Hospital, Jefferson | ‘‘Arizona”™ is having immense success at the Adelphia Theater. King Edward recom- avenue and Adams street. Capt. George S. cf rew Ww e = ‘ P a - j ; ill exhibit a collection of lantern mends all his friends to see it as “the best thing in London.’ views of golf links in France, Scotland and Switzerland, and of other scenes in for- Kirke LaShelle has just returned to Lon- | don after a six weeke’ motor tour of the eign countries. Cantata to Be Rendered—The cantata, continent, accompanied by his wife and | “Ruth, the Mosbitess,’’ will be rendered !|Mrs. A. F. Townsend of New York. Thursday evening, April 3, at Frieden's Church, Nineteenth and Newhouse avenue, | Duchess of Newcastle for the benefit of the school connected with Pig gp A chorus of 75, directed by and Dogs. rof. F. Brettcher, will sing. The soloists -Dispatch. will be Misses Schillinger and Broeder, Mrs Special Cable = one sages mit lg Steinbecher-White, Mile tose and i. ee, a7 Pree. cenes ke.) Nash. LONDON, March 2.—The Duchess of | Orphan Society Meeting—The regular | Newcastle, keen sportswoman and lover 0: monthly meeting of the St. Louis animals. is always doing something to fm- : Protestant Orphan Aid Society, St. Charles prove the lot of horses and dogs. Her | Rock road, will be held at room 500, im- |! favorite pony, ‘“‘Lady White,"’ is an object perial building. southeast corner Tenth and jof her constant thought and care. She in- eine streets, Tucsday evering, April 1, at |herited her affection for horses from both roe Used an Odorless and Tasteless Remedy in His Food, Quickly Curing Him Without His Knowledge. ek Ladies’ Paterit Leather Oxford, heel, turn sole, medium toe; A to E Ladies’ Dongola Oxford, welt sole, wide ex- tension, patent leather tip; A to k— Loves Horses oo pe ia ette ~~) = Trial Package of the Remedy Mailed Free to Show How Easy It is to Cure Drunkerds. ~~ ‘ Sr Nut (ENS AE EINEN : age ay (Copyright, abowe is a eas = of the certificate we give you FREE with every $5. (wy purchase German - Le (100 el; gars) of our goods. We give you ¢ "LEAR HAVANA Cigars and guarantee them. One mililon ) ares of per cent Preferred Stock are to be given away to our customers five shares with Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxford, opera toe, Cuban heel, light welt sole, close trim- md edges; A to E—2} to 8 ae Ladies’ Dongola Oxford Bluchers, large air lets, welt soles, extreme wide edges; « or Medium. | to E—2} to 8..,... . THE PREFERRED STOCK CIGAR COMPANY, . Nothing could be more dramatic or devoted than the manner in which Mies Edith Williams, Box 35, Waynes lie, O., cured her drunken father after years of misery, wretchedness and almost unbear ebie suffering. every $5.00 purchase Where can you eyual tulsa investment? These Cigars are the equal of any 10 cent. Goods ever made and are never retailed for less than 10 cents straight. We can afford to do this Leen ume we sell from Maker to Smoker direct. For $1.25 we will mail you a boa of 2 making $5.00 worth, we will mail you a cer- ordering state whether you want Tg Particulars on application. Big im 19-21 PARK ROW, NEW YORK, when you have purchased the balance, shares of the Preferred Stock. When Live representatives wanted everywhere. igars ani tifente for five sal or Medium. PLP malas A BPRS oP OP ROPES “es 2 ag a= Se “ - ‘* » s » 2 . 7 condi- silly etories have wno had | about the dr ' ulations i made of Stores where wit not been away in silver MISS EDITH WILLIAMS. had “Yes, father is a reformed man,"’ she said, and our friends think it a miracle that I cured him without bis knowledge or consent. I had read how Mre. Kate Lynch of 320 Ellie street, San Fran- eleco, Cal., bad cured her husband by using a remedy secreily in his coffee and food and I wrote te Dr Maines for a trial. When it came I put geome sn fatber’s coflee and food and watched bin closely, but be couidn’t tell the difference, so | kept it up. “(me moruing father got wp and seid he was expedition, has sent a report Indicating bungry. This was a good sign, as he rarely ete | that the entire pian of the famous temni- much breakfast. He went away and when he came | + oun, I cy gy 7h — Wilk a has oe een Ciscovered. e ruins unearthed con- a on asee quenng ato tie ya con —. sist of colonnades, arches and fragments ae Har ath or u aio? le we > Bap. betore in over fourteen years. After dinner ar eerie eae ant r 9 eg Pas k be eet y= Rpn ty nal and said. oe. The wonderful temple of the sun Is shown t Bhow . ut f bate! by Puchstein io have.had a peristyle of the sight and smel! of liquor and am going to step iin ool, ’ lumns and a most gorgeously orna- ate them fatal and hopeless. vg F forever. This wae too much for me and mented archway. ante, cates Tee = oe Wet § had Gone. Well, we Gots The German cxpedition to Baalbec, a city Mr. Geo. W, Yosert, an old and prominent citizen. | ° ea the » kindest iether pou can ‘tena vn built Oy ine view ts . > gio had ric ? jof Keston, TL, says: ‘““Your home treatment cured ad will publieh this experience. for | finds, e Temple of the Sun there is a! ' sor eal Gy elie ar Sn c or: wonderful plec e, and Dr. Puchsteln \e | me wi geste 2. in ) years’ sian , reach many others, and ak them kK»ow | @ that wonderful Geiden Speci convinced that he has the entire plan of it | James McMullen, a leading G. A. R. and old resi- dent of Lebanon. Ohio, says: “I suffered for years Haines, the dlecoverer, wil! ew a @wample/| unearthed. In the cyclopean walis he has nd ey free = .~ —e tae o— atc pore Spe are on eM ety = ™) of the rem * matie ree to! fee : eet square and 67 feet jonr. te ts used in tos, celfee or food, and sw about 700 tons each. pen a with cancer of the lip. In 10 days your remedy it will er. the digaded pg tay | huge monolith, he calculates, weighs ove: | cured me with hardly a sign of 4 sear left."’ ni oor name and acaresse to : ROO » Glenn Building, Olactnnati. Puchstein has diacovered some very beau- | tt J- Woodrow, of 1 mS ag! Saale saa t and he mail a free sample of the remedy | tity) reliefs of heads, sea lions, garlands, | ©™*!@nd. says: “Your 7 —— eeeurely eenied in a plain wrapper, alee ete.. which date from ‘the time before King of the breast in 12 days.”” jones how to use it, books and testimonials | aoiimon. The great burnt-offering aitar in| Send name and address if you are & sufferer of ioeireds who have been cured, and every- the center of the court and a magnificenc| if you know of anrone who is, and we will send nerded to all necestary info mation and hundreds of convine- ing testimonials qu ge Address Dr. oes Cancer-Cure Oe., Box Ohio, fail to write today. o'clock sharp. Hereafter the regular] her parents. trode before she walked, and monthly meetings will be held on the first |has always been an expert, fearless horse- Tuesday evening of eac ch and every month. |woman. Some of the most interesting spaniel trials ever known in England took place recently at the duke and Duchess LAY { lL 1 A DITCH splendid country home at Clumber Park, Nottinghamshire. i t. 7 y ced Eve Troubl Ladies’ Patent Kid Oxford, turn sole, Louis nsuspecte ye roupdie , , : : D 24 ickaby, Who XIV heels, new toe; AA to —? Mary R Cc y; Wandered From Often exists long before it is discovered. . 4 5 ry ea Home, Was Found Covered With Have your eyes exa mined (free of charge) to o. see eveae Coogee oe db 0. 6:60.46 262. 8 082.490 2 2 6.2.5 9.2.2 F.9 Clay on Edgar Road. by Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & - Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. If you S W Cor ae Cee 7 saere O14, of 28 need glasses he will fit you properly. Steel | ° ° ° utger street, was found lying in a ditch . “> | " frames, $1 and up; gold, ®% and up. y of clay at Edgar road and Hereford street we eee we - ra Wa al vesterday afternoon in a famishe L A tion. - $4 Coronation Oanacile. ucas Vy. Officer Drier of the mounted district, mber of been published | t. found her, called an ambulance and ates and regaila es +3 th gy nev . , al of DANE a GS vr , her taken to the City Hospital. fenation by certain peeresses of inerican birth ate : She is sald to have been lying in the ditch | o have married Pnglish noble —_ n, mye. tae case - oS 4 ~" = . — POSITIVELY AN D PERMANENTLY for nearly 48 hours when found. Her body | ler. According to one krh oe oe "le “Masthar “ was almost concealed in the wet clay. | the masses in Amorlea the ht le ea ak aan. Thomas Rickaby of 3027 Ruteer street. | ong has crdered 7 core me a Pi ‘tie ie | : ' 20", | . | her brother, sald she disappeared fr ym (vite ™ rivai nN Pu , 4 " s Y ne a * asf k | . or e it wmpress Josephine. The absurdity of s ft : cae ' ; \ Sat ) home Thursday and efforts to find her nai ton rpparent co everybody on this elde — “7 . SRE asta Shae proven unavailing. | tio ine pond, seeing that the Marl Marshal's reg . RRS ars CG y ak Sa SESE Nae At the City Horpital she was unable to | tlons expliclily state that coronetsa ar ' ; RSET Rc . LET eee = tell how she nad got into the ditch, gtit hout jewels or our Tah x . yo found, and insisted that she ‘ , ee . * ve , ‘ ‘ | « | =. By the Well-Known Expert on Anything Pertaining to Hernia. as Dr. Lewin has made this disease great number of years. His meth- This is not mere boasting, but a true fact, in all its various forms a thorough study for a Try one, then notice the fine Arema ef our present Navana Tobacco od has proven a wonderful success, as he has cured more than 5000 patients. treatment will not interfere with the patient's occupation. ARCHAEOLOGICAL TREASURES. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by l’rees BERLIN, March 29.—Not only in ancien! Babylon, but In Palmyra, has a Germen'| archaeological expedition distinguished it- self by excavations. Dr. Puchstein, the leader of the Palmy a Publishing Co.) inion Made TT _—- --— A Celebrated Ohio Physician's Marvel- ous Discovery --Hew to Cure The Dreaded Cancer in Your Own Home Mailed Free. line, b) This treatment has completely cured hundreds of | casra 80 ce sperate that noted surgeons refused to Op- | * kaye to cured | { C ey 1 and cempare it with high priced Imperted Cigars. | M. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., Ma nufacturers, St. Louis. A FEW DONT’ Ss: | no matter if you treatment LM IN rT consent to a surgical operation until you the leading physidiang of the United States. FORMEL to your entire satisfaction. to : | start, allaying inflemmation and enlargement its forms, foul breath, bloated stomach, loss of ap clans and surgeons not only of Bt. Louls, but all over the = fA, Pay WHEN CURED. salts, senna and castof oil; tomes up the gener duced to 25 cents a box. Get it at Wolff-Wilson address, our interesting book, “An Hoses : DON'T wait until strangulation has set in, but be cured at once. Th W Id’ Lat { : DON'T wait until the hot weather comes—now is the best time to be ¢ Or S es iscovery DON'T rely on trusses, especially when fitted by men _ who have no “ edge of the anatomy of the parts, ae Os — consult Dr. Lewin, sh only a good-fitting truss or wish to take his uum a | wi ‘~ Something Entirely New § en bON saa ir reetignted Dr. Lowta DON’ . rae so-called rup‘ure specialists of whom you know nothing. but Bick’s Laxative Dyspepsia Tablets at , ke ¥ . only when he is 3 f icture Cure cradicaics every so at once to an expert. Dr. Lewin will take your case rhe only guarant@ed ‘cure on earth and endorsed Fo pane then rina ins healingfromthe | that he can cure you, as he requires NO PAY UNTIL AC v E HAS BEE PER- Acknowledged to curetall forms of stomach trou- T bles and digusts what you eat. Cures chronic con- | of the Prostate Giaad and restoring Lest Vitality. CON SU LTA ION Stipation, heart troubies, catarrh of the head or w stomach, Seuralgia of ¢he stomach and head in all * ne cating, Siang, Sweees ree ba Free and Invited. Bring your family physic‘an along, have him ex positively guarantees « thorough, ps fare and after the cure, and unless he pronounces you oured. ou petite, heartburn, pair or cramps in the stomach | permasent cure in every case, and you cas pay. Is this fair enough? Dr. Lewin's method its endorsed b and bowels Inatantly | relieved and permanently cured, acts on the liver, kidney, stomach, blocd treatment is endorsed by of St. Louls leading citizens, who were and bowels; best substitute on earth for ee, system; best and most pleasant cathartic on earth. | Wemean Just what we say, and it costs First dose relieves, a very sma!l as all te investigate, Our remedy is a direct local ap- of above ailments. Do not deny it until you try is absolpte! it. Samples mailed free upon request. Price re- plication to the affected parts, and nd fog | harmices, Will mail in plain sealed envelope, map ny Off rs: Daily 10 A. M. to 5 P. IL santas 10. Pin , Talk,”’ containing many eee 49 ice How y “ 16 DA FREE rriac + REATMENT. Do. A. SKEEN CO., 75 Atias Buildiag, Cincinnati, ie Drug Co., Antimonopoly Drug Co., Leland Miller Droog Co. and 149 er drug stores in the city of St. Louls and opter arvig stores through the United States. Original box on receipt of 25 cents, or sample mailed free the Palestine ae ue ak sole ts, St. — 0. Pee Va fectly harmless, can be given to the old oa sa te you dag Fig pe ae A lutions have also en un- as well as the fnfant C: Fathers’ deligh mothers’ friend, t — am 6 Ot of degradation and ultimate perery + on fos a free urlal, today. it will brighten the » wonderfully decor- ae BR. relists still in a fair state of

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: Cf wee on Ry Rn Ae OD Te i gin neg a v, eee , -. Ss te i Pee is a 6: ee a ony", 1 : ey ha ea p 5 eg ve og Sy ee - ONE a ee Pee: Se TET hp ee Ge PAR a eT ee ME, Ma Me Re i A Ae BS EGER NE Set ae. Sra Ne ee One mE Re EEE Th ae ee ee eee : Sat, see a a ! . YER Mave yA SM IOe ce Ree ee Re ne aig ts 2 ean eg ee vein e “Cec ce gr RLY Oa amet ISNA LEREY LGV OR Pe REE oN eee SP ee RRR oe pC t 7 SUNDAY on ry Cntr a "9 ie ull, hte cs Le ee SUNDAY TION. . {f° FF = Ta oe hee ee " : "fF P| THE BIGGEST FEBF ; " 4 7 e 25,894 LAST SUNDAY. | WANT ADS LAST MOWIH IN TRE FOST D SPAT? : : 4+ 63,000 BIGGER THAN ANY OTHER. SIXTY PAGES. | —- | 2520 Bigger Than One Year Ago. _ PART TWO | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1902. | PACES 1—12 agit F : a rage ——— es P-sviny MASS MEETING SCORES — SUNSHINE TODAY [MIS SHRW TAS. GREAT FLOOD IN MISS E,W, STONE UNDAY Post-Dispatcr i HOUSE OF DELEGATES OR. HIATT INSISTS; MISS HAYS PLACE! SOUTHERN STATES) gy ign way Hom IN SIX PARTS. a . a Including Regular 4-rage Colored Comic! Obstructionists of World’s Fair $5,000,000 Thunder Storms Last Night| Ranking Girl of Washington Property Damage Will Go in Several Missouri Cities, | Cabinet Circle, Into the Millions. — a es ! ' : ‘‘Brigands Gave Us the Best the Country Afforded,”’ Weckly. a 12-page Magazine. Illustrat- ed with Half-Tone aud Line Cuts, , « The White Rabbit Book » Aina Bond Bill Condemned at Jefferson in colors and an Easter Souvenir es ub H a] by Democratic SNOW FELL AT SEDALIA’ Art Picture, “Bunnies,” | —— 60—PAGES—60 S p Ca kers. FORECASTER, HOWEVER, SAYS IT | ALL BECAUSE OF MISS HAY’S COM- | re WILL NOT BE COLD HERE. | ING MARRIAGE NEARLY HALF OF ONE TOWN WASHED AWAY. TO BE THE SOCIETY LEADER. SEVERAL REPORTED DROWNED TURKEY ON THANKSGIVING -——_-———__ #00 _— | “THEY WERE SO KIND I NEVER FEARED DEATH.” Be cic NEW ST. LOUIS Aq] H ae l) BACK KY COMBI NE | Dispatch From Marshall, Mo., Says the’ Bride-Elect Excels in Athletic Sports— : | Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, — Your Newsdealecr Gives You : arent | tte a ° Heaviest Snowfall of the Winter, Unlike Her Sister, Mrs. Whitney, K ‘ ais G lab | Eight Inches, Visited That | ‘Has Not Inherited Her Fath- pres a ba age me Hardship Was Presence of S$ istrict in wo Brigands Night and Day— NDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES | =m -S/} RESOLUTIONS DEMAND ACTION Sis Wahaus oh ina ee : ; . | si I Al t “ ON WORLD'S FAIR BOND BILL, Retarded, penance tiie cle ae “lads deer en se. aa é . arie Antoinette, They QD : ’ In England | ‘ a Th ] emocrati ; pat { V in conven ion aASSE mm sled in the City of St. ux, , t , , “a ? rag y = * J | | | rh of _ iddle | emnne ' . the gz! ] ) >) . re vat | \i is Ellen King Fadwuard Does Not Agres ’ ' ; tilt sc d | ‘ rus et 19 ' formulated *) platform of pFincip es pro- f er «Vi i; ‘ I j cities were Vii ited I y thi rit | V \ NC 2 - 8 , T , 3 | | | y ith ] e 9 ’ la . i ‘ ve iYri¢ I larriage oT Ni i _— Alice Hay promote _ the flo is iT] m : Sm ) . | a . ; a } * - , 7 ' { NI N, M ‘ “i ~~ : . M. Storms i bk . : (Known in .many years, have resulted in| Stone, the American missionary, arrived “ee 7s Rev. Granville Louther of Kansas Convicted of | ~ set with downpour. ‘Hav, daughter of the secretary of state, |@"4. as far as known, the loss of three - London today from Salonica by way of 2—1! les S J Vis! f King Ed | hereas, Th andi s nominated by that convention and on that platform The storm lasted about two hours. J Se- | Whose engagement to wed James W. Wads- ives. | jor won oe sald: UCKIC, Tenn.. rose so fast the occue G : * . ni rview had with Mi sew Logiander elpe avy ockeit ip rf th jatform upon which they were eiected an thei ) res t e] ar- "a , re y - | &60. ‘Fr attacomen r F Sw ta ‘ any omes were oblige o ave Ths rime: Pao ere y e kidna ged New Englander Helped Davy Crocke:t | he platf { 1 they were eiected and their pledges to their par day preceded br H ttac t to Mr. Wadsworth | Pants of many homes were obliged to se “4 oy oe fl . tion - — kid . : , . . 4 di , ; ie ‘ . ‘ . . . . 7 TY ; ’ 7 . al a ’ . , ’ ty» : » 5 a s OD a ined : Politics. ty. mad did interpose themselves between the executive authority and the ty 4 heavy rain. Trade antedates that -even. In fact, her fric nis | sa fe y in the second stori.s of thei houses a correspondent of the Sewaenhel al by , —_ o¢ 7. ; e >>" } nr i) ¢ > ae A fre 7 ‘og : ~~ : “ r almest paralyzed, | @*Sert that she entered society already | Unt! the flood had receded. Traffic on the} days after Miss Stone's arrival in that : Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis, and | ‘own. 8—Mrs. Haines’ Romping Boy May Save Mer Prom | . general sentiment for a new and better city; therefore, be i Conviction of Murder. tesolved, By this mass meeting of Democrats of St. Louis, ‘nat we repu- , About eight inches of vespoken. ' Mr. Wadsworth js the only son of Repre- Louisville -& Nashville railroads at some pcints has been stopped, owing to the Fi ° ve | ‘ e i . . ; Frohman Working on New Paris Theater. diate and denounce the actio of the D w '] i ane o TT $5.00" O00 bond bill] Wills conde mn d At A mas the other oftictais l ha\ named. ] hay - athep. vi * 5 {s now the rankir g young : hres live : were lost near ‘Pulaski. The : The Bri ande Called erry A t ies me on inting DY. me tin : f the j y rson Club he 1, eh: i ' rving to find out v hose 1a lt it his ‘Rut St. Loutsayr Ss need not worry We Woman in the cabine t circle . an } her mar- ee ge bey 4 ole col apeed in the flood | § ua » After Th!rty-Thre “pars. PIPELINES OF Lie « es hp Reaniai convince t with this $7} — tie ile ste —— alt ; ; and Mrs. Cole ar he roy 2 b ed ” me ae * a 7 “4 eg? | a a ale in the assembly hall of the club house at! ,, Fe “oh ig omy hy by mat will have sunshine and crisp breezes to- | #8 will promote the daughter of the were aaa Then snes a ae eee ae Baby Kismet. -Da ythias ir Yhieago LAfe. ~~ s —- —_ " 7 | ine 1c 10OWe 1VUSE, Bess Se lav Pr Set . | gennat ;, he : - poten . ‘ 5 ou y , 6 Wrashis ne Laug! 'D r n B i Storr | Grand avenue and West Pine boulevard public weal, but for private | G4Y- It won't be cold, not a bit of it, but | Secretary of the treasury and Mrs. Shaw | ily succeeded in escaping. The damage at The baby was named after me, Helen, — ¢ t “a: = er ‘ ; 7 « . . —N ’ 4 — 7 — , ‘ " 4 . hvie } ‘ + bs 2 : rr )Y : - an ‘ a i tik. heat +4 i A committee of members of the club, to eal and which ts preventing the meas- | Just the sort of atmosphere that our better |t® this dignity. The coterie of cabinet uM rcreqenees ind other portions of Ruther- | but the brigands insisted upon calling her i | j ‘ i | ; ‘ ‘ . . _ei ; - i ' ‘ - . - ‘ o — : ‘. ‘ ; ‘ é ; ' . - ‘ j ’ oe int s is ti nat or ? : e L a to prepat th itv 101 th halves want to display their spring bonnets, | girls m 1intain a distinct etiquette, and are om Prem Y 18 € imated to be half a mi! Kismet,’ Fate, which may also mean : ‘Good luck.’ G-Mievator Moy Met With Death on H's Firet Day at Work. be named Monday by President Harry B. | createst crisis in its history. [ happened to leav r off as jealous | ' . , 7—Inhvaran Treatment of a Soldier in the Phil-| Hawes, will present to the Democratle “Partisanship cannot account for the a - Mer ae on » reby herve af ye e cart) this aft- ow teeters en matters of precedence as their te Ay recent rains have put the Cumber- stint ippines rie mi?! ers of the Hicuse he fore Tuesday conduct of the se men Thetr actlons ha ve ernoon and it was while l was f xing up my elders. & .1¢ riy er ho a degesr, ~ ang hg, Seay here was, from the beginning, only one . pe of , : been wholly inconsistent with the honest rabbits for Easter that e® stor ' Lis >} , , , SJ 38 Uncer Water. Great amage 48 in 10—Finanetal and Commercial News night's meeting the resolutions passed at es of men of any party pin . r that the storm broke; Miss Helen Hay, now Mrs. Payne Whit- | resulted here and also in the upper Cum- hi me ae whom I mistrusted, thinking 11—The Stage. last night’s meeting. “W say to these men: ‘When you “ went ah . lively controversy last winter | beriand valley ulm capable of any atrocity, but the poor 8—-Racirg and Other Sport Nawse. The plan of sending A large deleg ition t et VK ur private jobs interfere with the pub- [ Fa WwW one poor fe ow get awful! wet. v. tn aerae eon, daugl . of the secre- Pr} _ vorst flood since 1890 swept over fellow, disfigured by an ugly face and in. 12—Senate Democrats Agree Plan to Secur T : ht H ' tin te es fc interest. you are abominable to all good and really to have heard him complain. | > OU —, Cu.iture. Miss ison claimed |! Cas pba ears and east Tennessee laat fe ay hana eng in battle, saved his mts gree « : oO He uesday nights ouse mee GE tO presene) wtetecne ’ : _ ——. ; ‘ Hag: : iat, aS she Was a cabinet hostess she | rrrht t “ained for three davs ana] ter when the baby came, for he was , (Tze! you woul av neht atie 4 aha cmeatiiion a . ; re ewes ened ' Freedom of the Ph ilipetues. the club’s demands was abandoned on re) “Surely these 15 men, calling themselves eo ; , . h ots) tho seine that the daily | should precede the daughter of the secre | nights, swelling the Cumberland and Pow-| loving to the little stranger as any father eT 7 ommendation of Mr. Hawes, who said the | Democrats, are not the Democratic party. | “°"0° of the Post-Dispatch bird had made 2 fi of state. Mrs. Whitney said if Miss! ell rivers beyond their banks, as well as all} could be PART IIT. . —s io ~~ nting 4 tenia » tt) | We were sincere whe : promised good | me a sure enough meéterological manufac- |, ison took ral - ee Ss cabinet chatelain | ocher streams and, before the farmers were "* ‘Good luck," he erled every time he Page. appearance of attempting to inti waese | _ | government, and we must not. we will not! turer mer name should be eliminated when the |@ware of their danger, the flood was on/the child. embracing it tenderly. House should be avoided, and a dignified | tojerate that they shal! stand between u Tthe ee ee pone ‘augsiters oO. members of the cabinet were | them. le one, strange to say, seemed to ta A : mercury in § uis fell 5 degrees nterts d. and she gained her potnt. No loss of life has béen reported from particular fancy to the wild-looking ; ; invi this district, but {t is believed many Coaths | brutal of aspect, but not without i—Drof. Vearson of Chicngo Denles Divinity of ao et ' % : : Rate Rank rotest against the pr it econduct ot); and the fulfilment of that promise. » » Chriet in New DPDook. I ne Ander- | between 5 and 7 o’clock last night. and be-! . *!!5* Wils nm now 1s invited only to nrction vn he cab ft nus a result of the tlood will be announced. | ing features.’ —_—e | . England on Coronation Iletalils e reform administration of tne affairs of th itv, and the j ‘yee . . or Old! Ne . eer ; atiairs ne city, ane he improve- ban A New York Woman ] ‘nds Iiusbands f r . aft : — lis ieny } Ss. to the ‘ rd Tae . . on ¢ , is I: niOWINe rain at i! } ¢ | dau y iter of Secr: t iTV Shaw t } . +) k- | (nat a betterment of the material con- » @m Inch of | 61) -s +, enhaw to the ran i jin yvoung woman of the cabinet. Miss Maids. - ions of the :t) 1g! > accomplished in time for the World's Fair to be snow fell, which was melted by a second i : 5 ¥ ‘ re . . ’ , | damages aggregating more than $1,00.,000, — cnt meeee in the best of hea'th, as was Mrs. Tailke baby, born in captivity. The mother was looking fll She had had to take to the yoad again three days after her baby was orn. : “Three days,.”’ said Miss Stone. “It the longest time we ever rested or sta in one place. They huddled my com Pages. their action- and the .mmediate passage of said 1—Mass Meeting of Citizens Scores Hovse of Delerates. Dector Hyatt Promises Scnabise Today me Gaew Jakes Miss Hays Pace in Wash- | OO eer ~rna eee been hovering over the Pacific coast. There of Delegates in | are still herded together. The things which has been plenty of snow in the Rocky | disgraced the city most at iif | Ss © away. Harriman, In this state, was partially de- “Three days later the trimming arrived. stroved last night by the overflowing of the! This chief, who prided himself on bel Emery river. Over 50 houses were swept /a perfect gentleman, also saw to it tha away and 300 persons, or nearly one-half or| we had plenty of fresh linen. His brig- the nopulation, were made homeless. The/ ands procure’? ft as needed from native damage is estimated at $250,000. First re-| women. and while the garments were un- liarriman indicated that Many/| comfortable enough. we could not have " . " - : . a ows ee iy] } f IOMmias I “he . n G Democratic members he [fuse should be Mr. Hawes said that «tomas 1, 7 Story of an Anch nt Wisconsin Ghost, —" ' of theA li . " n, whom he next introduced, had con tween « and midnight there was another : eve A : oe , . | 8—Gorernmment Bank Note Has $10 Face and $20! presented to them in private. . the election of Democratic del perceptible drop z ; . A spe accepts tutions to youn: , oa farmers nigel the greatest eutterers | Miss Stone showed the cons sev- me } pis i ‘i i? ‘ iy : ye , >> . ~ . Sus e 4 . fa ‘ ’ ~ ¢ > club ‘Vo will find In the present city ad- Tl. Selnoh was tntroduced as the and trimming for them. . a ¢ ba ' . ‘ ntroquced as the rep- l—Grandjury to Investigate Attempted Bribery Phe opening ie meeting was delayed sana tapi a striking contrast to its pre- | rese ive of President D. R. Francts of %. ; ' | by rain and street car blockades, but near- | Gecessor. the : s Pair. > spoKe especially to by Delegate. hw, . . ‘Took at the license department. See the World ‘air bond bil row nding in Stinging Rebuke for Gen. Miles Administered | /¥Y every one of the 1000 seats in the hail ‘ord of the collector, All the way down | the House. : by Adcininiastration. was filled before 9 o'clock, and before ad- ‘line. the Democratic party has merited T ’ ' 3-3-4-5-6-7-8-0-10-1 -12-—Post-Divpaten ‘‘Wante,”’ journment a fringe of men lined the wails. | the confidence of the people. WORLD’S FAIR PROTESTS. | Most of the speakers confined themselves ANDERSON TALKS OF ROPE. : A body of 2% men,” said Mr. Selph, “Is iolding up legislation which is imperative! | i poris from ersons were drowned, but later ones @n-/| done without them and retain our self re- | | | nounced that no lives were lost, spect aad health. “ts from Mississippl and Loulstana “The men were so kind to us all through ; show that there has been litle change In| that I never for a moment feared we would ' 12—Active Market for Realty ; to criticisms >» course ‘ rs use , 4 eee © “Rut when we come to the legislation de- 7 ‘sary for the holding of the World's PART V. of Delegates » el they | 7 Sunday Magazine ; rf iat yf branches | partment, we find Democrats, not all of a iiPime Pear Piayed Ms: touts , ‘yy {)] af = Henry Faulkner, . Mm « jurke ‘harles |! [ast summer the, appropriation b wat Fs ‘af oo peated. ee eee Chal ‘held up for seven months, and paupers f the Fair and of the city are in jeopardy | Old Monroe How St. Louls Chiidren Drew the Rabbit. M- Coectyas 5 site # “It is ! short rations, while city employes | gp, pyyee conditions there. Many of the| meet death at their hands. My compan- . is have started out trains, but it will) jon was not so sure. though. We had the several days before regular schedule’ | New Testament. but the brigands were deaf are restored. The floods have swept away to our prayers for newspapers. several bridges and large sections of rail- ' road track. Turkey and Berries Fully 12 inches of water have fallen since meeting. | were on rain began Thursday night. The rain- on Thanksgiving. eeased 1 lay and the weather bureaus “On Thankegiving day ve had an excel- lustrated. a B—A Ea " P % 7 In explaining the nurpose of the ‘re! were driven to money sharks. ata + ge de ling | 1? k h " ster roposa), Halftone. ing. Mr liawes told of -he mi eting . eye yt rworks extension ordiances. etreef . pee ‘ }’\4 ne Cc yY in condition for the ; aa ; , a j re ' woe Beet aA 209% “bills, the smoke bill and public | 77." le alr, WAS AT THE LEMP CLUB HOUS | os ae a > there age ne outlook for fair! jent turkey and plenty of berries and other prac . Jame rnellus was next {ntroduc: , ascier fOr. severa wae ep : a | Georgia and Alabama have felt the effect frult. I felt sad as our national holiday { i es not surprising that at the same time Geraghty and Otto F. Karbe, were at holding up and bills i | ' i @—Peter Schick, a St. Louls Bandmaster, Has O»D ard of directors of the club Thursdiy! construction , Organized 100 Boys’ Bands. Halftone. night, at which, he suid. person +8,4 , “ce | measures necessary to the new St. Louls } A publicit wa t} a t ~ ep : ye Agatha Baars ape a, oy a mu ity ‘as 1 mos f- : . , To Make Post-Lenten Society Gay. Kill rygteeod te . nt “legis! We | mas Nagy + a Der Ww st show clive remedy for the present condu t > of the high water ,but not as seriously aS/ approached and I showed. I suppose, that . . Aikti im HLL Ce prove ve P CHISii lO as ‘“T his S f 1 ocracy. : Sno . , ae aeNS aK he] f The Baloon Trust is Eugiand’s Most Extraor- | consilenal oo in wveme it Jegisiation was | i Sgr aed yr a — one, 2 ha nr Migs rod the er and that public opinion could ZIEGE a ye , aivved in the entire I felt the absence of our loved ones doubly dl ’ Busine ale gas ee We ae 4 th eats | COMpel th ouse to cease its obstructive , MP | , USINESS 1S almost partary: r ' nary Business Concern. 1900, and with threats} ¢, oticg obstructive | NHEIN BROS EMPLOYE | pasa district. There is no means of est! | hard. The chief asked me what was the but it wil,/ matter with me, and I told him. He at “The House of Delegates.’’ said Mr. Citv Ha'tl Jan 12; ; The Baby Party, Big Hit of Washington's we compelied the House of Dele- | GETS THE MESSAGE mating the aggregate damage, Into the millicns. once ordered the good things that no good re ° Hiawes, “has come to think that municina! f hanging Smart Set. is j : | the present House has held up needed legis ina if necessary willl | patronage belongs to them. With this idea to pass the liehting bill are still alive. “I AIN’T DONE NOTHIN’.” i 5—Cleve'and, O. G alfto | 5! carry out the threats ste , ate : Twenty-five trestles and two bridges are | Snr oO ontangguery amigo may — lation . 'that were then made." Justice W Jeff Pollard urged every down on the Louisville & Nashville, while | American can do without on Thankagtiving. od = ng pening of the Soo, Greatest of | _- rhe question is not will Kelly stand for | Democrat to make it impossible for pub- | ithe Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis has At ail times the bricands gave us the Canals. HAMMER SCORES DELEGATES. lic officia!s to say “I ain't done nothin’.” | Reports reached St. Louts late last night | jost nine spans of five bridges, the struc- best that the country afforded. As soon as . See ne me un. ‘hat Henry Alt. harbor and wharf com- | tures at South Stones river, yuck river and the baby was born, milk was procured at |Buffalo going today. Water {ts four feet | Tesular Intervals, though to get it ¢ brigands had to make long detours an | Sweeney, or will Sweeney stand for Kelly, i but will Kelly and Sweeney stand for St. ! Collector L. Fred Hammer said that the “Por many years,’ said t} k many years, Sale i@ speaker, | I missioner, prominent Republican politician ae ; | deep over the Elk river bridge of the Louis- | sometimes send messengers many miles out & s+ | of the way. The Passion Play Packs a Montreal! Theater. eta ? 7T—St. Louisans Have Giv war! er . | mbe "10 ; heir lts Red ee ae come “oes peo of I mention the names of Kelly and Swee. | ™ As xe as he oatn ‘. A = 4 awn >l¢ fusca y ) 1e wLavo 7, ere a , > ‘% . ite R ey ecu 0 th | “te resent two fac ions. | pledges to the people as well as their in the tetris of thé écmmmenee ts aa Ee d relative of former Mayor Zi genheim, vile & Nashville, It will be Monday even- , I A Be Ssatisnead with any man lof office. lic officials who-ar sadbl ' died suddenly yesterday afternoon at O'd | ing before the Nashville, Chatianooga ) . ais wWho-are unfaithful were not Monroe, Mo | Louts can get a trane through from here to fhe only real hardship we suffered wag : o awe Cincinnati! and Tuesday before the Louis-|.the enforced presence of two bri night and day. Like the revolutionary S—Amateur Thentricais Are an Institution of a | *5 Speaker who will do his duty. “ ‘very meeting of the campaign.”” he Bh Saath Charch. Halftone has e yp a to express our opinion on BEY, pt eo. nae wi Se Hee to ‘ates + 2 rec eT ized by their fellow. citizens they | T} : _ acts of Democrats in the House. Fhere |). street fmprovements. to improve .| would feel the force of public opinion more 1e first report was that he had been |ville & Nashville can send one through to f its. . keenly. accidentally shot while hunting, the later , Athens, Ala. guards placed near Marie Antoinette, they a never left us. "’ NOTHING LIKE PRESENT FLOOD Mis Stone was of the opinion that they *; went over all the Macedonian moun Girls of oo Castie Square in Quaint Cos- ore almost as many Republicans }; h bers itutions and to build the new tumes. alftone. cuse of Delewates and Renpublicane are !' City. inst Ons ane Y + ne new . “We mus re "eas f legates and Republicans are les » reas h is ‘t being | ust urge unceasing warfare on| that he had succumbed ari ; _ : . , among the obstr ‘ticnists > a, ‘ Louis, and the reason that this is not . oe | = if fini ‘ ae ne ———— Se saan eos. Louls School Teachers Ls arn Spanish While | : A - ( D te tion! ‘on But our >i done {ts that they have offered obstr , unfaithful officials and men who are dise: Teaching § ra “ee oO al with Democrats. : swayed by faction to the detrime ry g Spanish Children English. Halt. an we -— ltHons.”’ was ne detriment of the; “4 . ’ . e must snow that when Democrats in } *'' a , An employe of the Ziegenhein Bros un - and that they also crossed the frontier a sic iaigatiades ‘ail | city. ais dertaking ‘establishment, 2623 Cherokee | Special to the Post-Dispatch went {nto Bulgaria Ce | cre NEW ORLEANS, March 29.—Nothing like | “During the whole six months,” she said, the flood which {fs now holding sway in| ‘We never saw a town or village or even @ house or hut. We rested tn dugouts or ip tone. ; offi ‘a fall t¢ ado the ir duty we . Nir Tilammer allude (j » : : . oe, oe 7 «u 1% : are as reads - = oie v- . exce wer n@ Democrats in public La Viesta—Los Ange'es’ Unequaled Festival | tO rebuke them as if they were Republi- | ons pt sin yA ts ye aa agg 1! as | Whos jews are so contracted that they rt sh te ptted to the Post-D:spatch over . Os ad a collections Shit th Jaf. 5 Ae y ¢ ae Pigickis ™ ‘ ase .. ne . nhor at? o’c °C eh Tv, iy ‘ gone Eh emgraa 4 | ao ee co rough i “Keyhole with both | hs gerehpone, at 4,0 clock chis morning tha oving a ansion from Mich! ssa - ’ wee 7 €S. age if so hot for such thea oS hy | ve "ot . ren ) sissip reste 's- Pe Be ( chigan to Massa al oe S NAME CHEERED. M’PHEETERS PLAIN SPOKEN. men that they will chang » their emiddiecae | — Ph oo. Ba gy aera fo ee ae his revenge Bm pe northwestern Lou's shelters made from twigs and branches. ign Mr. awes then mentioned Democratic i'as some men have already done . 1. ee au aieG &@ e iemp ubnouse |; * ? . os. We traveled at night and rested during the = r _ : - . ’ Yy at . > ater ‘ > l t a . . . j we h , re £ ie eae — epareve:. When he mentioned the naiee of | I believe,” said he, “‘that these fellows | took -he foo! reported death of Mr. Alt are all over their banks. The tie-up of the for us to 2 Bn oye they Sen sees a : : +o . . . 7 , . . . : : ’ : : . Questions en Beauty and Health A a 6 6 Spplause was | sre without character. | BOOGHER FAVORS FORCE. HEART DISEASE THE CAUSE. |‘@!lroads ts almost complete. }mantle for covering They asked us po. € 7 corr > 4 oc av ae , ‘ 4 ’ } . | ij iv ‘ ?wh Harriet Hubbard Pee — ae rr Berge ete or Re gga cw have been a Democrat all the time, and le AUN Ing and fishing trip. Fon and New Or eans direct and there is robbers showed much concern i ” ‘ eh = . Sy . " a ryci} : ey ¢ . . “7 y , : - sereyey. . ' peem « ; ; 4 ii ai , ‘ rs : . ple. Llustrated. or +4 Hp pty B® . . wot.t | a a aa ‘tel “hee have never held a public office, but ff Ij a elegram directed that a coffin be) no telling just when trains can be oper- Always we had plenty to eat—bread, a A 8 ore , tal A eT ‘ : 3 an ‘ al } ] ‘ "o> 1 “4 i } “a ‘ "gr? ee . : : " s j 'ar% ¢ . P 12—Mate for the Easter Season. Ha!ftones and spent %9.000 to elec members, at id not turn them on again/ ever should hold one no Sween: ‘Snake | STeught up there, and William Ziegenhein | #ted chr ese. eges, often chicken or other meas : o, 1) @1e¢ ? : + Demo. | ; +t, of pnubii indignati mm was : * would ontrol n 1 : ’ Started for there nan irrlyv m rning tr ir The Illinots (‘entral between Water Vale Beas sked on a enit,. stigar and tea. ae ; A peunii mi if a. woul ‘Or 0] ce ve ist make ; r owe Seews . . . ! iy Sprit ilso washed out i , ttme we paered through was PART VI. WwW Pre Ad , HY a ' eel ebe the m : if , 4 ry ros See is relation } ‘ will nave the body Dat k at I nion Sta. ' r) Va Ante and Mie i) Sulify an. W be oteee | to hi} re rick (ys! ur nringe r . * - ." e remain. d wnd: r che te " ym Mr. Hawes known In this country. Every bridge in the |!* not yet over this afiterneon. The damage! night and. when @ny7 came 1 a oe | “a THE WEATHER INDICATIONS an A oiseae and 4 | ge , “Yet I must say that up to the present | iaitinschiahaie dente aaron ans 5 | " = time the party basp’t done any good to] Mentioned as a Democrat whe had con- Hermon Bay: that his wife left him be- county is reported swept away except the | '° the agrwultural interes’s of the Mien's-| baby and Mrs, Trif—a wont te the vulage to tributed work and money to the party for| C@use he objected to her receiving the at ‘Shoal Creek bridge. The waters ere. etesn 1a PI Valley. will be heavy and the rail-|get horses ot . ; t (roads are Aaiready big losers. both as toe! “At the outsk.-te of the village .. i : : “on ‘ a +s ‘ ad r ‘ » 5 — = - s ‘ B. wax . - 7 Ve fj _ “as Fas z 3 - iam * fale es ore} J “ e wt: * ’ ™ * P $ _ ‘aad = ta . Dy" / wy ae Oe oe ya" ‘al BN ca POR p ae bn 2 eed ee” : Sis +3 “ . ’ “ - rs bn . " AS i" fe ” ‘ - ial ay Fi 7. 3 9, Ov ae es q ey a Os a, Both F chy * i : £4 . ae 2 . ed 4 ey 3 y ‘on A ae Thy gn + > f ‘ Nie Fie pt es ba ee a 2 S of - “4a me Sh oN ® ‘ . * : - : s y - ~ as oat T% f i be Jas 4 wm) wt « ae Se es st BAY ee’ oh » fe ' ; - 4 oe Reta. © ae 4 ata’, Ny EES ee . b aaa ihe Rig Rs tee Ky at “>. J 2 2 @. 4 +. oa Pt a oe a. a ‘a a + 7 =e » Be aes ae a 3 > 3 oe ow Pe 8 AY, o 4 — oe a gt . - se

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ee niin’ 4 , init tain tities tieainill Pry " ay ; s Bere sie 1 fan ws hon Th hes, - es c wi ee ea ‘piace ee Bubs ue ryt. 4 s! ; 43 cei oe 2 : ¥2 3 oa = ‘ : BS . ee * ’ rod . oe ee eee ee Se Se ae MM ae Pa roe . ie 7 we i ; “et as —_ iia — | 2 yeas hae 7 saan as ——————— MR 8 Swoumons Norvdiware BroadiwaysSrhrarles Sporting Goods Store. of the robbers and could tell where they (FIRST FLOOR.) could be found Starts Nervously at Any Noise. Miss Stone is staying at a friend’s house, where she has so far successfully evaded @ small army of reporters wha had been EVERY DAY. scouring London in search of her. Whiie jeer ty she talked, Miss Stone constantly played gor: with her umbrella and started nervously at any noise. The lines in her face show the STORE CLOSES 5:30 P. M. EVERY DAY. STORE CLOSES 5:30 P. M. 14UOM nog Bicycles. Golf Supplies. NOA OL df S.LI “SSLINS DNAS | We have received | ‘S2/JBY) “IS pue HI9 ‘OI}2907] WES It takes more than goods and fixtures merely, sve] iI Ino JIVOM P UPY) esol romically, training helpers to render high-class service, are the re- - ip NEW vORK Warts carefully selected second shafts and best per simmon heads. non-rustable metal ‘ed as preferred, loosening surpassing steel in tensile strength unaffected bv at- always Our line is larger this year than ever before; a splendid assort- ment to choose from. We are sole agents for the famous “Louis- ville Slugger” bats, used by all the big clubs in the country, in as- cum bright which grips Veenche Wrenches /BENDER—On Tuesday, March 25, 1902, at Min- neapolis, Minn., William A. Bender, son of William J., and the late Margaret T. Bender Caddy Bags, with pockets: Fishing Tackle. made to measure on short greatest variety and at low prices. Our line of bait and fly rods embraces the latest and best models known. The Tripods — 3 part, well finished ash,| made are here, every kind, and every other item that goes to make up the fisher- nard Baker, who brought Miss Stone from traordinary. All through Turkey and Ser- ng Miss Stone Some of those who knew | . just ful weather cy- stringent precautions were taken by the 1 anter than hang- “Tt will be a lone time before Miss Stone Nicholls and| tend, yesterday | store ed street car— y ss rte ma the fall from h latest model re St. etces From af months will equal the cost of a made. We in nearly all the pomrees ir nics | ; vite a]] loca ‘ ° p14 aes . yusiness. These are the Laclede Bicycles a ic ' 7 are as strictly ~ se “7 ne FOR 30 DAYS WE WILL SEND NEVER G0 BACK Tl BALKANS judge | on RECEIPT of $1, POSTPAID Coaster Brakes, fitted to anv wheel Her Plans for the ' “perfect time,” of convenience and fine workman- | Boys’ and Girls* Laclede 1 copy Vapor City Twesten: (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing Co.) camera now; slip it into magnificent piece,”’ price..... from Salonica to London, bound for her pocket and forget it until some tische, “‘third grade,”’ price Hunt Bead Spliced Drivers and 1 copy—a song—entitled “If Only the TICKET OFFICES I shall ever £0 back to the Balkan states. Order now or you will regret it. your money and Union Stetion ODYv , e ab leces on receipt inn ox een copy. of either of the above p What I shall do in America remains to b socket, which prevents wheats $2.00. R. R. Lens and Automatic Shutter Chain Mode ‘J H. KAYLOR & C0 DENTISTS. nited States for the benefit of mission ‘9 “I have no complaint to make of my The Snappa (1002)—Entirely differ- missionary would be of no use to anybody. ag" 45 N. Broadway, bet. Locust & &t. C mospheric conditions: plates. or 4 flings: r icture 21 yx 11/, Sad lles. Cy “le Locks. FINAN UNDERTAKING CO hariea, eling only by r‘vht. If I had not had 15 Miss Stone warmly defended Pastor Tsil- has R. R. Lens and Unicum Shut- Cyclometers Rubber Tires, Work ‘, yal ¢ i rv? + > Ty} ¢ ‘A, are intelligent, kind-hearted and true the ball and gives it the upward 4 Shutter and Swing Back; of happiness.’’ SET OF TEETH.........,«++.--83.00 and un Club outfits are a specialty with Cyclone Magazine, with latest im- from $1.00 to $10. and Mary Bender, and Sister Theadron of St. COMPOSITION WIL ksl Be Ges cocunsosebuans gers of all local teams to call, or $6.00. This is pre-eminently the store 1127 Olive street, Sunday, March a __ DR. J. H. CASE, Proprieter. a a a A special fine, thoroughly seasoned | Uniforms cinating sport—everything from vary Cemetery. Friends lavited te sttend. ’ LEADING DENTISTS. Soph! ( , widow N. was convicted of bribery and sentenced to . | 8 Sophia Magdalena Bruening (nee Kneck) Snaranen we mense stock, plain and. wrapped Golf Hose, 50¢ to $1.59. the —-— the most the pru- Douglas took under consideration. Catchers’ Mitts — Reach and Amer- the best, and prices reasonable al lowest prices “ee dally from Sa. m. té6 Dp @ Bulte (pee Sebell) and son of the late Henry desiring that it be raised from $5000 to $2),. $3.00. $4.00 and $5.00. infielders’ Gloves, 95c ¢: BQ each ‘ : with silk lines of 1315 Hickory street, to Holy Angel's Church made at once. 25c. to $2.50 ea medium weight;, $1.25. (ap 606 Olive Street, Oppesite Barr's, asmuch as their client had received a sen- |! American League. 5c to $1.00. double ruby and prange glass: 45c. man 's outht. band of the late Mary Burke and father of Mrs. Bridgework ...cccccvcccocsccecsee cvccbecas is deemed sufficient, his bond shou d not | joccccedbeceusepeuainae Chest Protectors,$3.50 to $6.00. Balonica to London, said via the crowds waltine at the station her came in, talked with her and bade he: | cling to business a shipment oi officials to prevent a repetition of the xid | Any person with money enough can fill a house with goods, but} ing to a strap in recovers from the effects of her captivity Hiunt clubs, | | besides the car- the hands of the brigands Since her re- e and the hest| the world. evincing the s\ . ai . 2 coe - : ; 1 — er 1 ae . 5 ail . sults attained after vears of hard work—trying all the while to‘live| high-grade wheel. Stone wrote asicdiuously. in an “endeavor to | 1; up TO h 1g] 1 standards tor the mMpro\ ement ot YO [eT gs tO} t] “e > £ : z ‘ ‘ : | lungs that have made this store so entirely satisfactorv to deal wi*h. grade as best quality material le t , $3 WORTH OF NEW COPY- f their) | ‘Il them for $20. $25. $30 : | Base Ball Goods. — NAMELY: The 1902 models are coming in; for $4. 00. $4 50 or $5. 00. accord- 1 “ Brasseys, drive further than any ecm: Recetas Gane uture. other, Leceses ship. played by Innes Band,’’ pric@......+.+- VIENNA. March 29.—When Miss Elien ' leet ’ 3 DAILY TRAINS mce. socket or spl , your 1 copy Kaylor Brothers’ Schot- home in America, she said to a Post-Dis- charming bit of landscape or ue eR ag omy BY a wis , 4 step un > ommero al idg. Brasseys,tongued and grooved in- BICYCLES ? “T intend to stay with friends in London The Pocket Poco (1902)~— : : . | | | (1902)—The only] y : - they're beauties. settied by our missionary board in Boston by side twist of the stroke ’ jon- | with ee r leas akes pic 3 hain lone ~ ae — funds, but nothing has been been arranged Hunt’s Non-Rustable Iron Clubs, : e e¢; makes picture Chainless, $75 and $80. (Vernon Co.) NEVADA, MO. ESTABLISHED 1871. . , " ; M4 ~ ’ i‘) Cie i treatment by the brigands, wh 1 all in ent from any other: holds 12 light “During the daytime I was invariably in 4th Floor. Take Blevator : 9 styles; $2.00. camera size 5%x4x3% inches; $20. Lamps. Handle Bars. 3123-27 EASTON AV. years’ previous “@mrience in the Balkan cli- ka. “Mr. Tsilka was certainly honest. He brated diamond face. ter, picture 4x: $7.25. Toe Clips tiers. | Per : Pumps. ete, ete. DEATHS. Mra. Tsilka was my only comfort, and her | spin; 7 styles: $1.50. me PURE GOLD CROWNS MEYSENB RR ASKS W provements, including 12 aluminum UJ t NE TRIAL Joseph's Convent, aged 82 years. PAINLESS EXTRACTION Golf Balls, 9 kinds; $2.50 to $6.00 ; —O I a a ¥5 _ > ry a4 1 cl. . drop us a line. rders promptly A 4x5 camera and double plate hold to supply your outfit for this fas- sicleck ®. &. te lane Ge y- —_. Agai , , ; . , : ; : Cincinnat! (O.) papers please copy. gainst the Defendant’s Side. ball of highest quality gutta per- nation. a minnow dip net to a tarpon rod ; Eetablist ; al F of the late Charles Bruening. three years in t enitentiary, filed ; oO. | , ‘ ‘ Largest ané Se 3 Ss ] he pen ten iary fi.¢ i mo ‘*] ouisville Slugger, Je.°*— 4 ore: \\ eC ifemuze a few only, but ey- | Golf Belts, 25c¢ to $2.00. BULTE—On Saturday, March 29, at 5:30 a, m.. fession. Do not look for ches Circuit Attorney Folk has filed a motion | ican B. B. Co's: 10¢ to $7 each avs , and Sunday from 8:30 to 1 p. m. Ways. hinest reels Bulte, at the age of 32 years 11 months. 000, but he agreed to withdraw this motion B Balls S) ’ Official thence to Calvary Uemetery. Chester H. Krum and Morton Jourdan, Golf Shoes, $4.00. $5.00 and $6.00 =o - eT eeememey — Tripods —2 part; 75e BURKE—On Friday, March 28, 1002, at 6:30 Our Special Plate (best COOtD) .. ccc cncccees SS.00 tence equal to those imposed for larceny | Base Ball Shoes, $2.50 to $7.50 pair. Dark Room Candle Lamps; 15c. John Héwitt, James, Thomes and the late | Gold Fillings .. be increased. ings POR RRP ER RS ERE EOC OS TTC eee 7 Lawn Tennis. Ping-Pong. Extra balls, 50¢ and 75e doz. Extra Rackets, §0c¢ to $2.50 each Nets, 50ec and 75c. Special Pine Pong each. anxiety she has gone through. Ray Stan- “The interest Miss Stone created was ex- In this delight- ressed around the car in the hope of see- | well. Until we got to Bervia the most . ° fare w got to Bervia the Economical Service. is_ much _ pleas- the celebrated| - naping She scarcely siept until she rea: oa to make a satisfactory d stulty, crowd- These are the| nervous and sil Getting the proper goods, handling them systematically and eco- ‘ a i » ’ d » » - > _ WES our one meam sorted weights and lengths. $6.50. canvas and leather, all (nee McCormack), and brother of Frederick | GOLD FiLLINGS from us; we invite captains and: mana- niate holders. bulb release. aun: Funeral from Wagoner’s undertaking we Open Evenings Till 7. Sundays 9 te & His Lawyers Set Forth That Incompe- doz. ‘or $2.00 p filled at rock bottom prices. er for $2.00. of he third and Mullanphy streets, thence to Cal- NEWYORK DENTAL ROOMS . - > | memetmormeen ‘clock p. m., Counsel for FE hy " j : : BRUENNING—On March 29, at 5 o'c co sae: A, Seeyeenourg, | who cha; $3.00 per doz. Louisville Slugger Bats — An im- Camera Supplies. and tackle can be found here, in w. OO e notice of the f 1 will be given. lishment ia employs tion yesterday for a new trial, which Judge a ‘ ; : ees ef plese oi: ’ ill = hat for-the boys: 15c. ervthing you need is here—quality Pi egy it x look : ron ; sband of Rosa | 42 but come to us and get able work 4 Golf or Outing Caps, 5c. Edward G. Bulte, beloved husband o for an increase in the bond of Mevsenburg, F Golf Sweaters, ’ sd s liitts, 8 | -ach Basemen 50¢ $0 $3.50 - Funeral Monday, March 81, 98 m,, from if the application for a new trial were a e en a 0. the defendant's attorneys, argued that in- | League, College League and : park Room Lamps — il burning, o'clock p. m., Edmund Burke, the beloved bus- 22-K. Gold Crowns and other crimes, in which a bond of $5000 333 Masks, 25¢ tc each. | 1 coc to $4.50 ea Our New ‘‘Fishiag Book’’— 1902 , Michael Burke. Platina Fill In the application for a new trial there Printing Frame— i xtra strong 4x5 . ay ! nes. tion, is full of interesting inform The funeral will take ce from 2719 Siat- rt eam | ENC ea, ae . and oOxé, 20c. tion- —RE I Ask tery street, on Sunday, March 80, at 1 o'clock 5 . m., to St. Lawrence O*Toole’s Chureh, thenee a P ‘ é . espe ( “1: 7 ' ’ preparec for oe ne paper Where to CG. A . ; tend. “very é af _ 7 Deceased was a member of St. Lawrence Everything pertaining to this but just as good for films and dry O'Toole Ceuncil, C. K. of ». eeese Deere ‘ popular game. plates; 6 tubes for 25c. | | Rackets— Pim, Cedar and cane han- Dry Racks — Heavy wood, hol 24 | DORSEY—Suddenly on Saturday, March 29th, 1902, My personal attention given to each operation Twenty years in the active practice of Dentistry are 63 counts. It is -averred that incom tent evidence was admitted against the efendant and that competent evidence in | his favor was ruled out. The attorneys are ready to take an appeal | in case the motion for a new trial is de- | nied. | i Fishing. When to go A- $10.00 Tab! fF FAIR SUNDAY FOR EASTER HATS dle:- Davis, Campbell and Expert, negatives; a great + ‘ishing. ” ae | at 12:15 o'clock p. m., John Dorsey, beloved cedar and cork handles; all 10e each. Sish and Game Laws. _ husband of Sarah Dorsey (nee Murphy), aged ~ - > a eee mnt ee o*> > *. PGE es RS gs er Sh Te. - ie ie ign ane ad ee ees Bes ea -e 7 7» 8 27 @ a os gh tes, sei “ as oe ‘ - t a aT. et ae OP te ie ey “ a & Kansas Snowstorm, However, Is Ex- pected to Render the Temperature Much Cooler, Though Not Cold. The sin will shine on Pastern morn ml eke the afternoon: Hence, maidens, be ye not forlam— Kind nature grante the boon And ye may wear the early rose o (Or early bird, for that) 4 When forth ye go to greet your beaux, Adaned with Raster hat. Dr. Hyatt promises fair akies for Easter. He says that the sun will have a visibie shine—not a mere polish, either. But he is strongly of opinion that the weather today will be much cooler than that of Saturday. There is a snowstorm, according to the Weather bureau, somewhere out in Kansas, Squash Ball Supplies. Special Rackets. $2.50. Special Balls, 4Qe each. weights. Balis, Nets Poles, Shoes, Belts. Court Markers, Tapes, etc.,. etc. Metal Racks for washing and dry- ing; hold any size negative from 3'4x4% to 14x17; 20e. ifs of uame I: ish. Gasconade ishing Points. the claim was filed by will resist it on the ground that an ante- nuptial agreement exc! ; share in his wife's property in the event of his surviving her. learning of discovered since the that he would apply for letters of admin- istration as the next of kin. material, found, had not penetrated, contained bolts of silk and that is expected to cause a decided coolness in the atmosphere of St. Louis and its vicinity. Still, it will not be cool enough | to be called cold, for such a sudden drop is not at all se iseonal ble, and the doctor avers that nothing mar the FEastert ide “Generally fair tonight and Sunday, much noon, Entertainment for the Benefit of St. Louis Children’s Hospital. The ladies in charge of the St. Louts Children's Hospital, located at Adams etreet and Jefferson avenue, of which Mrs F. P. Blair is honorary president. have ar- ranged an entertainment for the benefit of their hospital which will be given on the evening of Thursday, April 3. at 8:45, at Pastime Club House, 911 North Vandeven- cooler,’ was the forecast yesterday after- | is a patient at of his own ideas of hospitality. to St. Friday evening he Hyde's attorney, ided Hyde from any Hyde's attorney, on this obstac! which has been woman's death, said Logan FE. Rector, who made his home with Mrs. Hyde, and who was held by the police immediately after her death, being released later, did not appear Friday after- noon to aid in the search for her valuables, although he had promised to_ be present. dresses of most costly ruined by moths, were which the moths In the search, wholly Other packages, and lace The chamols bag of jewels. which Mrs. livde possessed, has not been found. Rector iid the police that he belleved the articles | were kept in a trapdoor receptacle in the legal battle over the. conflicting claims 0 "the property of the old recluse is in pros- rect. BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN. enya ale Mr. Georre 8. McGrew, who obtained his lot views an nform: ‘ Treons ‘neanite Cloth. Brocades, on es f : . e and i rmation on a personal tour Granite rth worth t a mn a Te Belt blea nee Daan re bnew 1) een See 3¢ 1.19 a 2 vyeriea wis lat eo ea : winch Merceriaed of Furope. The cause is an excellent one = gs aed antag a r aday’ 25¢ ies Drawers ade of best muslin, flalsied ae a neure YF ore bug: Worth Up tO 4s fa — a vieth Mk and should insure a good attendance. The yard; Mon i iets .s “ Sid 82.48 Momlay, yd.... 39¢ Sateen,.tn black and “4 , , , a5.75 TOWPL SNAPS. pa ne ang — ae ra 11 Lace Curtains, pa sowvceccocceccs Oe —— oe admission ts placed at the small sum of Sv oth ae ete wats cents, within the reach of ali lors such a iQ-inch Changeable) Foulards, in a pu ; | “ea raya, t! Taffeta, in ali ol- ly Me erized thread, f. heice Mound sa : a : *) ’ we $2 Lace Curtaing, pair ... " #1.25 . ARTHUR YANCEY WEAR DENIES. Monday's ors: Just the th ug the kind iar does y “ ‘ell = ‘ nr fadaten pha fin! sed rit ace I , - . Zz | ‘ $4 lace Curtains, pair 500006000000800 60 0Rn ae vo for ekirie and lin not epot in” | oan’ ee ee ix tad jae. a, $1 75 Rope Portieres »oows Ne arty —sy . feet the thi »* por om = a: Not at Canfield’s and io DI in a Ye te ings worth P : ? vil e E Kut | ‘¥ t. : 1+ ' os we ~ >* : : Tar lope Port eres »: Yea fin eh. . e nt 7 . es + a0. £7 ree > my) Ty “ ort le Tt seestoren 1th ny , : no tag rota lye ware Nopdng’a Price. 890} Price... <a flies, all sizes, worth fc Memiay — | $4.00 Tapestry Portieses. 'p ss ey t= 9. Fark. -- sas. Prive The Post-Dispatch has received the foi- Monday's Price. C Price Ce Price .... : ' day.. fy : 2 “ae | | fowing dispatch from Arthur Yancey Wear, dated at the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Com- Housefurnishings. DOMESTICS. a fort, Va.. where he is with the Yale base- he Stent Garden Rakes, 10 4 Extra Fine Lonsdale Bleached N AOR E VAs Qa PA PE. FR. . : : “As and 12 teeth | C Muslin, ful! yard wide The balance of our great pure hase of the Middleton Wall Pr. er Mills will be closed out tomorrow regardiess of cost. to make room for our new §° ds ball team, which ts making its annual tour: a Geidee Gate. 3 nhecen, 10¢ f tu 11 o'clock Elegant Parlor Gilt Paper Se per roll “To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, rake. hoe and spade Mi onday The balance of White Blanks Ze per roll We trim Paper tree of charg j ( All Day Specials in the Newest Spring Millinery “Please correct the statement that 1 was Se Steel Garden Trowels, 1. 99 o'cloek Monday, All Day, Monday, All Day, at dent who: New York, with the Yale large size Mondas C Btugent who is eald to have lost $100,000 | Bleach low Sits. WAS not at Canficid'’s, nor have | ever been 10 Package Motheline és rt wed Pil _ Specials in Hats. 500 Ready-to-Wear Street Fiats, there.’ every ome worth MW C Bn Png , ~ = Deyo. cot muslin, nicely rk and Ina- 7 ae ee ee B 9 me Merverizcd ere = —— g <7 ° Hialf bleached! ° =~ feo Rree Home Librarw’’ VALUABLE COUPONS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF “RNAI PRESS” BRALN LD FINE TEAS AND COFFEES—Sold Only in Gur Tea and Coffee Department. A REFRESHING CUP OF COFFEE SERVED FREE TO EVERY VISITOR THIS WEEK. Empress Brand Mocha and Java Coffees. -mmevnane OC, BAC, 33c and 38c ‘Paes Pattie ; . tine “1 Empress Brand Teas (All Kinds), Green, Black or Mixed. _uuen..39C, 50c, 60c and 80c Over Property of Recluse ade Mon a 8 oe Ladic Fancy ii. omc SEE! Our new process of cleaning coffees and teas, making them the most healthful and delicious brand 3 day die on ors and sizes, worth Mic; A claim t@ the estate of Mrs. Margaret Mep's Ties; an entire new Tine{ Mouday at .. 2 know n. : | » Foartn Hands, scing { Children's Hidee. in plain red aud SPECIAL! In addition to giving coupons, for library with each purchase of 24c Mocha and Java this eee er teen eee & Hyde, who fteq a 1élé Walnut ; tan, all eines: a good value; “oy pe five oie 1 is — : ‘ onder bie Meh kcks i5e) week, we will give absolutely FREE a Gold Bowl Souvenir Spoon, beautifully engraved. = atieusonalil per yard .. Men's Furnishings Ladies’ Furnishings | Men's Ane Medras Shirta, in} Ladies’ Faner Undervests n stripe and figure, all esses, white, pink and biue, all #izes, pen to be connected with the affair of worth $1.50 each; 1,25 worth 2Sc; Monday 10 - i . vand. rbpiit. Mouday at .... : . , C *: Noge im § §«6©differeut atyles ‘of Men's ies’ sine Fancy ‘Vests, in A gartinen BS ANL ) WANTS HYDE ESTATE. ng By OR pT BB hr Ae colors and siges: come and see ~- h: Monday Mr. Wear is quite an athlete. He does $2.00, at, euch... » mot drink or gambie, and stands high at bah fate and among his friends in St. Loeui« Son Reete-te. wees Street Hats ev one worth adie 2 tho Cannot understand how his name hap- t at, cach . pet bunch ees Monday, All Day, Special in Ribb on. ba bolita RI aa Suk J wide. atreet, has been Henry EO gee ma PO is ay igi ae Oe eee 2 ees Page re oak i) eS: ; ¥ <q ‘et Se boone aur, Taal cvs m “ ea : t i eae ce : Sao ‘ tye a ie Pe ? eo . “ae y es et oe iS 4 . whe. : eet st 53 ees = ie. » “se gs me i" peck ” ot i os - ap eli Lee ght Via Qpot b Mak

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; Hig eS RT Se Si ig Ae 5 Po TE ipa tata ug bP fin 4 Sle ee a Set Ny oe ae De aheaia Ne aee Poke, a ee yh 3 . ™ : an “ty Ri j ee PR Pa) ng -8 5 : . 4 = * p 2 er ak one a A » as a , \ j ; a a, «! +. gf ae | “ ¢ h tr 2 ce Bs m a t+ we Fes c ‘ hs . i - r : ot a i oes ahs - = Fr le » io ew “th. ~ a 5" _ ~ “= ‘j PALMA Digpoiey, asc Ee Be ee en Or ee ee 1 SfPS BP ee Ge MER SMES ROPER hE MO eg ARIE SMG BIE ence ae ates Mone ix + octagon Saati Rae ae tae 3 ae : 3 $a we Ps Ory ae . —_ ; ’ - : = 3 ghee ee = ~~ ae sail * ‘ . , prt 8 ‘ pe, Why ; ee LBs 5 ay, x eh, RD A Ss tS Fuad aa a. Begs st ap ee PENG ALIN va AE ER oe Re Ee Sk Oe tek OR: ARR. ae fie > 24 4 > * a ° a el ae p Aamo Ber Sty , Tash 2 . 7 Bk ‘ . . ak. AE Bneee =. ere ae - atieatitietepaainchiesnil sltiieiateaianiitin zo indies ERE neal a ae pen a ee bit PG ‘ * vs , rm 5 ym —— ? : = . . , ' - - y om : & > ee : _* - . ae a —— ; TRIED FOR LIFE Willon Charged With Mur- der Committed in 1869. ORVILLE LYONS WAS VICTIM DEFENDANT SAYS HE IS MIS- TAKEN FOR ANOTHER. Witnesses to Crime Are Dead and so Are Nearly All Who Enew Mur- derer, Making Prosecu- tion Hard. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. AVA, Mo., March 2.—The jury which | will try James Wilson on the charge of murdering Orville Lyons at Arno, this) county, in 1869, was drawn today. The | taking of testimony will begin Monday. The courthouse was packed today while | the jury was being selected, showing the great interest in the case in this commu- | nity. The case of Wilson is one of the most remarkable in the criminal annals of the | state. That Lyons was slain by “Jim” Wilson | is one of the accepted traditions of Doug-| las County, but the state cannot make a) case until it shows that the slayer and the present defendant are the same per- 60Nn. The prosecuting attorney says he ex- ects to do this, although he admits that 6 is confronted by a hard task. The defendant, who is 68 years old, says he is not the “‘Jim’’ Wilson wanted and that the case of mistaken identity will be easily established at the trial. If he stands the importance of d'scretion, for he has not talked about his case to any- one except his attorney. “If you know anything against me let's | see you prove it,’ and that ts all he will nd the citizens of the county are divided in belief as to whether he is Jim Wlilson, the murderer, or not. He is about the same height and weight as the murderer was. He looks to be about the age that Jim Whlilson, the murderer, wouid be now. As the witnesses to the murder are long | since dead and most of those who knew | the murderer are dead, too, or gone away; | the state probably will have hard work to secure a conviction, especially if Wilson re- | mains silent, and his lawyer, Asberry Burk- | head, a leading attorney of Douglas Coun- | ty, saves that he will keep silent. It will devolve upon the state to prove | first that this is the Jim Wilson who wae | indicted for the murder, and, second, that | he committed the murder. Away back in 1870 the Ozark count held some very wild and reckless persons. ug- | las County was torn by feds, the most bloody of which war that of the Allsups. This was such a fer-reaching mountain war that the citizens of the county were divided | into two factions, the AJlsup crowd and) the ant!-Allsups. Jim Wilson was with the Allsup gang. He | ane Orville Lyons were equal owners of a | eshing machine. They quarreled and each threatened to kill the other when they should meet n. They met at the home of Lyons. Tilson rode up to the door | with a double-barrel shotgun across the eaddie in front of him. Lyons came out of the door with a revolver in his hand, and Wiison blew a hole through his body with a load of buckshot. The friends of Lyons swore revenge and Wilson was constantly upon his guard One night Wilson was visiting the home of @ woman on the outskirts of the village and he heard someone approaching the house. He ran out and crouched in a fence corner with his revolver in his hand and when the man climbed over the fence, WIi!- 60n shot hom dead. AFTER. 33 YEARS is the right “Jim’’ Wilson, he un-. — : “THE GLORY OF THE LILIES,” which is all-pervading today, marks the return of a season of social gaiety. Weddings, commencements and the yarious incidental entertainments, as well as the practi- 4 = j cal needs of everyday life, have all been provided for in this great store, which.is full to overflowing with beautiful Spring and Summer Goods, and as it takes less money here than elsewhere to buy the pretty ® 2S e e Hi h-Girade Printed Satin Libert Fa COnNE French Challies and Albatross Cloths. the concession being over half their value —67 pieces of 30-inch All-\Vool French Challie and Albatross, regular 50 goods 25¢ $5c Yard--Underpriced About One-Half--85c Yard. Another arrival of those much wanted materials—French Votles, French Crepe de Chine, French Barr's bought the entire stock of a New York importer and manufacturer of rich printed Silks, | ale that vastified j 1; ry’ . . . . “ l ‘ Taffeta and Moire Silk Blouses, from 7.50 to $25.00 wee, oring to be had. $5 00 to $16 50 pair. We shall sell them at 8 pairs aftete Gnd Mates Giitc Gihmne, thes....G1940 to 99020 Ree Prices range from... + ° for 65c, and the best of them 8 pairs Ftamine Etons and Blouses, from 35. ; J | ‘ ent oppor ‘*Coffee Coats and Raglans. mare eye styles, a detailed description of which would tunity to purchase the season's sup- Taffeta and Moire Silk. Broadcloth, Et- be impossible—enough to say that we have ; In Taffeta a Veh ‘ them in all desirable materials and colorings, ply at only a fraction of what you ex- amine and Mohair. - oe J : p ml dh once $10.50 te $50.00 pected to pay. Taffeta and Motre Coffee Chats, from ..$16.50 to $50.00 Taffeta and Moire Raglana, from 12.50 to $75.00 y Broadcloth and Etamine Coffee Coats, $15.00 to $75.00 1 ‘ ' Spring Costumes. Black Dress (ioods 12.758 20.00 5 rR “4 These elaborate dressy garments in fine Etam- apis ° ons. to $30. “ : ine, Basket Cloths, Broadcloths, Silk Net, A woman gowned in black is al-~ etc., in black and a full line of street and ways well dressed. ‘She feels equal Priestiey’s Cravenette Rain Ceat. wy i cvaaine: aaa Just the thing for April showers. a 9 crcee Fromm **$25.00 to $100.00 | to any occasion, however simple: of elaborate its demand. Hence the nat= a do " , ‘ “ee a i~ o * ae + * ~ _ pane - Ris 2 ~ pel Ae al “ ae : s +. we > “ee 7 5 ME an a i : 7. > ae... i. t+, oy Bi ii, Sects ye * . et hi ’ . s i ee . + r ae b= 38! “ee . > 4 . te , P : : . . ~ — ae a —_— “ x Gong > 4 abe” > RE tye or AO pL Pre, iat oad. st : Se * “ * Re Rte ay % It turned out that {it was not an enemy ——————— S.-i _ =“ In many yrs and in shafles of gray, 12.25 to $30.00 . . t that Wilson had killed, but Judge Ha!), one tan and blacks, from....... ahi hede dt .25 to Y | | . | New Silk neta vats taaieimien =: on ee of his best friends. Hall was not goin . of Wilson at all, New Dress Skirts. : y Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Waists, in self color, polka black goods, reliable under all con-_ nore ™ ot ut was goin m | ay at. toa ace © triendiy call on dots, made in the new Gibson effect, in ditions. Nevertheless, we sell black the woman and had his pockets filled wilh j In Etamine, Nun’s Veiling, Cheviots and / ' : Z iieen aid not run away. He was a ane) Broadcloths, in Taffeta, Moire and Peau de : : a ee ae ee $5 00 goude ot very gtr Sinem tected by the Allsups and he lived in the Bargains you cannot afford to miss are here, Soie Silk and in Silk Nets and Laces, made up / navy, gray, red and black, at...... ’ %-inch Black Mohair Mistral Bta- even indicted “But at on and of bane a Women’s Oxfor Ties, kid or patent | in the new graduated flare and flounce styles, ‘ : Peau de Soie Silk Waists, handsomely tucked mine at 5S0c yard. . on years leather tips, military heels, $2.00 value, many with the silk drop skirt. | ' a) | and finished with tailor stitched bands and 48-inch Black AlWorsted Basket | | French knots in all colors, 7 50 Cloth, very stylish, at Tic yard. eee eoeeee « ben | peas ong Gethroned from power $1.50 Son was indicted for murder. BHe- ay c . , ie , ' ; Skirts, from 85.00 to $15.00 fore he could be arrested he ran aw ay, and Women's finc vesting top 2-buttyon Cheviot Dress Z $7.50 to 837.50 ” Sesdece 50-inch Black All-Worsted Pebble Cheviot, much asked for, at 8c yard. 54-inch Black All-Wool Venetian has never been heard of since, unless the Fedoras, kid vamps, patent leather tip, Broadcloth Dress Skirts, from od . | $12.50 to 837.50 ae : : Fancy Dress Waists, in Crepe de Chine and if t 25.00 : % ° > . -11 . be e $7.50 to 8 Louisine, silk trimmed, with fine quality Cloth: must be seen; at 91.68 yauu man in jail in Ava is he. $2.50 value,’ $2.00. Etamine Dress Skirts, from £15.00 to $35.00 cream applique lace, in all the newest and Besides these we have full assortment t December the authorities, who al! these years had an eye open ‘for Wl. Women’s Kid Skin Lace Shoes, kid Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, from ae sernes ee a mam Supposed to be ti a 24 ey rays fiexible extended soles, Moire Silk Dreas Skirts, from hail B i was living on a farm nine les .00 value, $2.48. , . 10.00 to $42.50 : ’ rr’s. ost desi east of Guthrie, O. T. He had meae ts: i s Ye Peau de Sole Dress Skirts, from ete te we , Silk Coat Sketched at Barr’s. Costume Sketched at Barr's. a3 st desirable shades, 11.50 of all the new light-weight fabctes im run into the country when it was opened Patent Kid Shoes, which will not Lace and Net Dress Skirts from $15. 0 . : eccececcecece silk and wool and all-wool, as weil as for settlement, had secured a good claim. break through, dull kid top, lace or but- wash fabrics in black. and ad lived upon {ft ever eince. He had ton, all sizes and widths, $3.50. married and reared a family and was wel!- —~ inl Qo sll Musiin Underwear. rlosiery and K nit Underwear. and taken to Ava for trial. , Shi et on the ; W € began selling 1902 shirt Waists shaped to fit the form, ecru and white, silk-taped neck and arms; special value sleeves, knee length; drawers, pearl b uttons, silk bound; all $1z¢s, 25¢ garment. Children’s and Misses’ Union Suits; a full line of all shapes, tight or wide first day of the new year. When it was seen “ggnae Cae | elcid ne lace knees; also knee-length pants, lace-trimmed, all weights of gauz d that the Barr styles were newer and prettier than . | gth pants, ¢ gauze an i gis Women’s Ribbed Cotton anc Lisle Vests, low neck, sleeveless or short light merino vests and pants; all the very best makes and values, Rule and Prohibition and She “1 elsewhere, people bought and bought and are still sleeves, V and square neck, straight and shaped, white, ecru, pink and Hosier ) . Expects to Win. 7 aa Special to the Post-Dispatch. : buying. Two specials are ready for this week. ae , : LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 2.—Miss Mary ihe, Women’s Imported Lisle Thread Vests, plain and fancy crochet neck and Women’s Fancy Cotton and Lisle Thread Hose in all-over stripes, polka WOMAN RUNS FAP CONGRESS . 2 anit ee ee Women’s Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless, straight or Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, shirts high neck, long or short Miss Burkhart’s Platform Is Golden Burkhart of Lane, Wolf County, has an- At $1 v , Bemenaey pairt = ve’ ce rosong bee arms; also Mercerized silk in white, light blue and pink; an elegant assort- dots and fancy figured, some plain black, all-over lace, open work, light and nounced herself as a candidate for Con- ® made of fancy stripe ola oe wok. ment at the price, 3oc, or 3 tor $1.00. dark grounds; large assortment at 25c. ess on the Prohibition ticket in the AN TA new long buttoned cuff, colors rose, Papees,: re Women’s Jersev Ribbed Cotten and Lisle Thread Drawers, tight knee or Women’s Fancy Lisle Hose, black or stripe, boots plain and fancy tops, Se Seatrict. wil) ke | low or blue—regular value $1.76. wide lace trimmed knee; the best grades we have ever sold at the prices, 2oc, polka dots and extracted figures; a special line at the price, 5c, or 3 pair canvass and will win over: cap amoctete 5 —Ladies’ Shirt Waists, “Gibson” style, goc and 5Uc, for $1.00. and Republican opponents by a big vote. At $2.50 made of fine corded white pique, new Women’s Jersey Cotton Union Suits, high neck. long or short sleeves, Women's Fancy Lisle and All-over Lace Hose, in black, white and all the | | th. tight or wide lace-trimmed mew shades of royal blues and grays; about two hundred and fifty styles to se- lect from, all our own direct importations, at 50c. Miss Wurkhart is 26 yeass old and is an tf I] I attractive brunette. an deseteke obeut cuff and stock collar, excellent valu we Mam Fangs neck, sleeve cas, ane length, | : a’ $0 $40,000 in her own name and says she will Py ; cmee, all made to our own special order trom the best Mills, oc. , : TT : ; Ww spend some of her money in’ the cam- , Ladies’ Petticoats. Women’s Lisle Thread Union Suits in all shapes, high neck, long or Rete ee ee ~— te tees yap ig” m 7Se , wt ste i =. * a so %. . the ’ i oy Ra + * r n ) . +a ad be, =" rel, Ma Poms Pe F nk Parc: ‘ S. * ‘ “ Ay * = Ps te -_ ¥ i to. : te Spe i IS ie SR Hi A ot aT gia, ok: . i prem ans a seat in Congress, if |! rel] : 4 oh titching or small receive a majority of the votes, which |! yrella shape, deep flounce, trimmed with hemstitcning sma! , er Se ee : | : ’ : : : am certain i will. I defy Congress to un- ruffles—an assortment of good colors , Women’s Linen Mesh Underwear ior spring and summer—Dr. Deimel’s. Jot. sizes 8% to 10, full regular made, double knees, heels. and toes, all sizes, seat me. The golden rule is my platform, ; $ we We are closing out this ine and Whil Not carry them in stock any more. at PAC. . A Vests, high neck, short sleeve, low neck, sleeveless, or wing sleeve; pants Boys’ 1x1 Rib Fast Black Cotton Hose. made specially for boys’ wear,. Dressing Sacque. wide, lace-trimmed knee; you know the price, $3, we are going to sell them sizes 6 to 10 inches, 1% per pair. f with prohibition thrown in.”’ WIFE WANTED FASTER BONNET | at $¢.00 per garment. We have a complete line of Misses’ and Children’s All-over Lace Hose, $1 00 —Ladies’ Dressing Sacque, made of fancy figured lawn, fitted back Children’s Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants. hich neck. long sleeves, in black, white and light shades. Infants’ Socks in Cotton, Lisle and Silk, f | fle around collar and sleeves. medium weight, pants ankle length; 20, 22. 94, 96 25c: 28, 30, 32, B5c. black. white and colored. ; When Husband Refused to Buy One on ' and loose front, ruffle around ent, f | : , 24, 26, 25 v5 lore , " , c ? - —— et, + ; " pA 2. am Leet Mes Se ' or . . woe, Say “f 4 Voeu'er ) +4 . 7 ¢ ‘ 5 . . ~ $5 a Week, She Sought His Ni edb dah ceed by SS ae | — — — 2 eee ; . r n . - - - nan _ ae 2 q a - z ~ a, ¢ “ : 7 - +4 « nth: Cee FS e a Ne > % ” q * Pe . a 4 * aoe . Pe + ; ie oy ae Bie Oi 5 . er iy” eel hs ee " >; a . A 4 * - > 4 Pers S se Arrest. . cer eee ) ; , | | : ! | once.” ; i ’ c’}.o0se delegates to the state, judicial and) ' pores % the west-Diapates. bonnet. Wiessner makes $ a week, and; “IT told them to save ee or ae a aoas | Poor Master Barck tried to explain to Mre qetreamape. ae Coumirg ee es Re congresst nal conventions and vect a new Cole County Republican central os HOBOKEN, WN. J., March 29.—Mrs. Carl! she says he has not made her a present | ried home to get the money ¢ ee ;| Welsser that an Easter bonnét was not MARBLE HILL, Mo a fare h 29 ~ ye Re-| central committee. | met here this afternoon and decided to held 7 Whieesner applied to Poor Masier Barck fo since Christmas. 'he was broke, but I now nes 4 ; generally accepted as a necessity of life, : ntrai committee © portinceantyen 40m — ee its convention here May 17 to elect del@e | | 4 rT “He promised to let me have the money | haven't had a new bonnet in lz months. the voung woman who has just pas ed 19 lere today and Call: d township | T C D 17 te ' ; get this cne I cant go to ined ant . warrant aceke te Tyne * |meetines for April 12 to elect delegates to o Choose Delegates May . gates to the state, judicial and congrég | pes pee) *, telgnods ton ottoman a county convention to be held April 19, to) JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 23.—The | sional conventions ¢ ’ » publican he refused to give her $4.69 to buy an Haster' and saw just the thing I want,”’ she said. church Sunday. I want him arrested at lised to consult the : —_—_———-~- i ooo —_——— —-—— - — ee ee — a — = —— = — ee sp AIIMRRRLCATRRIN TIN ) TUNTNTR LRAT =a i uc IN NNT . NY eS Y)/ nn LUNN —S eee SS; i cal a , : t \ - * he VY, i mht AAS a — Wie. me ™ . ? ; = a ~/ HH tN Up Yj, ry. — EE ad ; oy Gey - —_? “ ‘ or ‘ ‘© "| ree 7 . - es, & J "ea 4 Sate ‘ - at f “ Vy #0 Cera) ee aa fe ee a my ame ale ‘ ’ us Le We et gee Rie eee ; Ne abi pes ee ulti ad : iv ap “hy Seas Po epee, yn ay at, @ a eet. 4 . | 3 [ion ron Kyi *e he ae y , R cull : Fee : hoe rr c " yi ¢ : T ¢ 7 a ~ ¥ ‘ oAeahe aes “th ba oe tg oy ee ' eae Mes . = : . : ne | : i " Oy} - xs 4 og i. Pe Me Pee Ss eee a Ti * , . te g eee ee ee “est TN Gt ee b> eae re ; " , 4 va ee N ‘ eae ae, os oes ee OR ie 2 ie. et 2 a shetnt a hak > hae be, hes Se! gee ee ARE NI ic aS A tS ARE gs PEN hast fib bir Te i ec Pe ii ae a ee EAR e tae ae] AE wpa s F. +4 i as eg RE ERS et S25 & eae 5 A ee = eae Dae > ’ SD “per? bie sen 4 . ~ : i ae nd q ‘ i eee aed BM a

Page 12

aha, sate ihe Pe R a, 2 siiaathibiirhieth cies ea ciaemteiatactee te NIE D SSC AER LSA RICE MER TORE: A COE CENA INE 5 G0 NENG SOE IOS LIE LRT LEE ARGO severe REPRE? a8 shaeeie nati ives 2 eS pce Me, Pee a *% , " , & rf ine? Ky sheets. ay ae : os ; : ; . : th ay “ Seer a > iS . is ams Seats Gijon; 7 s Raswacrsins | HH caeal eo a all s | are se — * ga ad! ae: scope Bess a sith 2 what 3 ame oe ed . ee Me Me a Re OR ee petal” I SR Racine SOROS. BSA TREE MB ae a et Wh See te: RTD OT at em a — e - + ~ —~— ww ae ES ORR. ke eh Se i f HER JEWELS FOUND b us WW LITTERED ROOM ——————— Pe” ’ “ERS. HYDE, ONCE A BELLE, CLUNG TO YOUTH’S TRINKETS. re 7 DIED AGED AND FORGOTTEN Many Diamonds Discovered by Public ' mea Administrator in Attending to OS A oa WHT g— LE 3 e ~sS the Estate. . : - _ ry. q -W "e a The finding of many jewels tn the litter ef the rooms where Margare’ BR Hy died last Tuesday, at Ib Wainut street, — . ‘ - : ) ) —_ : ¢ " 3 a hay bw LM | 7” : : , Prove that the woman, once a fashionable This is Spring Opening Week with us. You os | Our specialty is the furnishing of complete : homes comfortably and stylishly—inexpensive, belle. clung in her o!d age to the glittering | > ut oe Secs gladdened her heart in hap- | j are invited to see the new season’s largest and § og te. 7 baie \ Pa hee tage [+ siete = fifth fl Bee wemen, mas once, he wie of Cpt | j prettiest display of house-furnishings. The pick | (QV) —. ™ are — a = Collectors Hammer and Whyte Expect "Receipts to Exceed Those of Past Year by $700,000. A report showing the comparative tax and license collections for the past fiscai year, as compared with the previous year, ts bei prepared by Collector L. F. Ham- er, who anticipates that the increase over st year will not be less than $700,000. The increased receipts of the license de partment have contributed largely to the @dvance in revenue receipts. Another big crease has taken place in the department f the collector's office which deais with Street opening taxes. The present figures @m receipts in this branch are $219,000, as : 4 } oh contrasted with about $30,000 for the pre- . | YVious year. 4 © On ; Mr. Hammer last “ , anuary 18, when epared a joint estimate with License Col- ¥ ; A tor Why te of the increase, the difference — In our Glassware and China- between the receipts of the year and the | ne Gorresponding part of the year before was “ ware Department we ofier approximately $662,000. ee ee = ne this Extraordinary Barg un. MT > rs , Special Interest to All Smokers. F 83 : f 5 These three pieces: Salt lig Ali! ¥ a yr and artistically designed, in © : C] A : Pe Se eee al For this Cabinet Folding Bed. It is fitted with cas- : In the last few years great changes have ; “hak > » Bhat 4 imitation the celebrated Been made in the methods employcd For this Sideboard. It is neatly carved, nicely made Shaker, Pepper Shaker and - a pare eine Th, tors and good guality woven wire spring. Substan- am number of manufacter- @ and polished. Has hevel-plate mirror, high top shelf Toothpick Holder, all three ee a een © | tially constructed and easy to operate. Very stylish , set complete tor oc. designs. rease e sal > heir P . .: a on yh, to. a ~4 and two side brackets. A splendid new pattern. for five cents. ed ” the echeme of giving away ev- maginable from a toothpick 10 S23 = —— awikigee | THIS ooo and buggy, sewing machine, cte. i Spex SS ; ers are giving from 5 to 375 cigars | Rte $e Wee en ge = Dpeexy br atis with each thousand cigars. (ther ; : TH IS ‘am _— weit ™s advertise their brands by painting Hu r a: a ee ee ‘ (ey ri, ne y By re ie. 3 a ee +1 bial My SF ‘ : - - ° Hike : . . : . a os -- ; ¢ a . a ee : , ‘. ye a ) SPS ees s ; , 4 ? : yy eS * : ‘y 4 : . ; = = ; : tt a Oe i ts “y 3 , iu . ‘ - a - ‘ . r \ . = : : : may ‘ : . wf -- . ; s ‘ omy ’ > . — “ ‘ . .- ‘ J yur ; cy: c= ° . - ." ‘ ’ * : . iL { aR } | : | ag | 4 / ’ - Ee = ~ We “ae VERT ates > Wastes the So. wir, nF o gee = ae, They are made of fine erys- tal glass of unusual brillian- a ee cy. All are finely polished Fal : . a etre a BER Re Scart towns red, and the smoker is asking a sree, the eH Feice, Mercan tie Cigat : q M Saran a ih wernt is oe ‘| in aset ff itd pes orris Chair Bes. employing to produce such wondertul SCAN Var Reed Rocker |i spl A ‘ | China d Closet Le bys 7” ge M Chair ee HoGU Lie Bi ne a Raine ‘lf ys ercantile. Only a few years ago this S Pe 7 and was made by three men and now " P qi 94 x) Vix , a : B “i Lay “q * ec #, heir pn Give the consumer , AV a ul : if | ue and quality only.” This card is “= ' aA 48 Sirs ea at Jn every box of the ‘ir ot gars. . ‘ bi a UNIAN nid ’ div ne yi ns a en A hg ES IT PAY THE DEAL. ER TO GIVE : yy Wacysineys LYONS OPT aha KGB BL ee a NAY Vee aes bd. ° ; meee . te) Ee Ae ate teal’ Saha ee eee ee — i ee ween 200 and 300 persons are kept busy on this oer alone. A member of the firm 04°: 6 CUSTOMERS FUL \. VALUE, mR , 1. THE PUBLIC BE SATISFIED ‘ on ebes ITH CIGARS OF REDUCED VALUE a pee eteisey - \ AND BILLED AT FULL PRICES? aie ‘x e do not work schemes, such as giving : ae > a aa \/ FREE cigars, lighters, cutters, ate "hae AN ' Ss t_ ¥, fy: j nt the towns or circus advertise our a ' : - al Beta . fii pee ‘yi a pe -eyngee erie aS fe eel és 2) ey ,— to push aiethetet aeede te tae ER- ;. S Ape (am . s ia ~ ube. quality tirst. | he fancy : EES A = The costes, pie deeply o the front. % «4 Z | “ *. ——> . . on \ § * Re . . oe popular basket pattern] BY : tM work is of secondary con. an _— : med aah bee © constantly increasing demand for our mY convincing proof that the CON. ‘. ‘1 > , f: appreciates FULL VALUE - So Pans ith fi] sideration. This is a finely ! Is not the retail dealer handling " f and finished with full reed = = usr *~ , . a can be reversed. The me goods the REAL SUFFERER jn . - HS , , ' rel ine , made and finished closet, : : . O extendin entirely Is ' DY THIS QUESTION CAREFtT. LY. r af . 2 | only plainer than the expen- Sealinoas ot Ag ee a sy only with the , 1 back and seat . . ive kind oss 0 ie factory Itself, by ; a ahs . rounce ack qa Seat, - ‘ : . With the body of union men employ oe oie ta , Sive Kill the cigars. If you are not smokin n . OE ont fail to try one “ana Soa Will soon find ind it is all quality, * * ® CARPETS 3 DIL CLOTHS | j SAAS eS gy ee ; + es ‘ao : ie > j LIPTON SUGGESTED DINNER. "LONDON, March 29,.—According to a statement A ng . x fe Toda}, Sir Thomas Lipton is responsible for , mi . | ' . . ) ' . . , “ s . hg me idea of King Edward's corenation dinner to “s poor. : ' ‘Tt was Sir Thomas’ wish to furnish the money ve . Lo 7 a ae, f. He offered to place a sufficient eum the ingrain Carpets, 25¢ " & frames are substantial and strong and brass trimmed. Be AMY Seni pt a a ‘ . . er ; PTY Se a Poe de * Fi : . : “4 “a s Vag ~ “x 2 ~ ce ra ig = ee . ee, = So os Lee me ees ee a + 4 - e om = - » eS « ert ahs are ’ —. ,* > E, ile ‘ 4. F “a . - ee eh en ts a a ~— o io. =“ a" a ~~ as: . oi a t¢ a oP ae . os oo. a 7 ot - ee? - 5 é = * “F =~ tir 4 o stown, a negro, accused 4% oO FPour-ain in his dyi sare 5 | #8 Axminster EM aare attacked himecit and bia meshes ~m . naa $1.00 | CORNER OF ALLEY. resider i. of Pte i oO ceche district and burned ‘the stake. 7 ~ ° - + * - » » “a . ’ - 2 a aie Y aes 7 * "7 . FS " A | = ; a - ~ ™ ’. Sawa ~% ong ee ate Br v gees ‘athe. As 2 Bi a ORR SSR a poet aa ate ire pie Fhe it ys Ghandi Se i a ae oe Pe GREASY SEPT AES alee: ney _— —

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ee pen hac hence inthis ae at as ie re x te. Pes, ~ Betray derins ye eae Ser og, - ey 7 ; is . RS ia ‘ Sy > ee Fee. 3 ox ie n +t = aS. *. ~ 4 i Pa Ee cee ai Ua a a PR A BPEL Bie ta Riba “bik, reenter ibathes sane nee ER lina alee ble 6 niinbied me NORE: sane SUNDAY “MORNING-ST. LOUIS PORTDIBP A TCH - _—MARCH 30, 1902. + ae eae. oS aRe tect Bi es Poy El a = + ae | » ae : ae i te a eas ne > 1 . ; sa MAY HAVE BEEN BUNCE Washington Laughs at Half Million Bribe Story. THERE WAS NO NEED OF MONEY oe - PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS ARE ISLAND HUNGRY. ———— / The Old Lobby at Washington Is Gone | and the Only Lobbyists Now Are Small Fry, Who Rob the Simple of Small Sums. POST-DISPATCI | 1345 Pennsylvar Epecial to the Puet-Disnatch WASHINGTON, March know the inside workines the character of the lobby, laugh at the repor Christmas to the Danish niment he had arranged to spend $500,000 In br congressmen and new with the sale of the V mas met some unusa ers, who nossib!: money wouid the sale of the is!) But the whol: not been $5'),00 congressional of the body. The Tiouse cou! a h a “(1 ticata the ¢ le hab th@® use of money ti lcan press and C.ngress to echo European gibes al condition” politically promised the 240,000 afford sell such URBPAT, y : : Da ers in i conne ve profnties roperty But with administration or ‘omp'iatsant bri werent needed There may be mech! rotten in Den: ig Washit The virtuous Dane. fancving » self a bribe-giver, may ely have buncoed. No Money Used in Washington. Time waa when the lobby tn Washington did spend money and have monéy to spend Those times gro! Lobbving ts now done by two distinct « men. The first class, or the real officials —_ attorn vs for other cor rat ‘ ing'on oc naa ona. sentative or gov: away. They know their proposition and deal with preepe If there its an: Congress it is ex get the money for camy nein purp and use polit'cel pressure on the memb of the delerations to make them voter! Tha representatives ar J S@nu money. They do ex their pay in political support. How the Sma!] Fry Do Their Work. The second 4s, the around the cap’to!l and pesters the mem of Congress, has the same reiat to the men who inflvence lerislation that “touts’’ at a racetrack have to the m« who run the jockey club. They are to or, to use the expressive term, “grafters They take $10 bills and are giad get them. No decent man wil! be seen talkin, st to them. rr on in- mer bern have lasses of Inhbhviate ra are the , tirn- Ww! indu be exerted y sate bhosses, who mses not lobby that hangs ’ CTs cl; ton mn T¢ . , to Some of therm have bes around Congress for vears They can up a “producer as soon as they set on him This is the way thev work A man comes before Coner legitimate claim or intercs' dill. He does not know m ods of legisiation These hold of him. Thev influence with th: and with the bo iy what committee wil! han: they can ex ' y they have ne thelr employ and exhibit spondents (who would not made up from the Congressional! They take the producer to the committee that has his bi!!l tn cha With Amazing eiurontery tiie Introd him to any member of the commit te. ma meet. This tmpresses the “pr wit their acquaintance Then they say they will have «to ha little money for “expense. ‘hey gv That is all there {s to it, unless ithe ‘or: ducer” is so gul'eless that he will or roduce more than once. Grafter’s Interview With a Senator. Only last week there was a case that /) lustratcs their methods. One of the of the lot had two men from tow. He took them to a certain Senator’: room and told them to wait outside went in. The Senator was ai his “Good morning. Senator,”’ he said. ollest manner. ‘“‘How are you La “What is that to you, ator coldly. to keep ovt of this room will throw you out. The lobbyist parleved ed and then the lobbyist withdre Ww is two westerners were outs He went up to them, his and said; “Tt's all right. I’ve fixed friend, the Senator, savas he for the bill, and that means all right.’ Then the westerners pa roll of money, and he left professions of interest in and assurances that every right. If the westerners hoa to the senator they would teously treated and could aid, probably for the ask! men come here with the id is all powerful. The y are robbed every by the legislative ‘touts”’ who ] against honest men in every corridor of capitol. “Working” the Newspapers. Another favorite game fa the game.” Men pretending to b. ents, who cannot get into thi fes at the capitol under any e« gO to persons who have me. need newspaper mention. Th own, body and soul, such and such corres pondents If Hu W este rn man comes these ‘‘grafters”’ pro a list of Western papers and point out the as their especial property If the matter is news, the correspondents make small or large items about it anu wire them to their papers. Then the ‘“‘grafter’’ comes around next Gay with clippings, tells how it cost him ; much to gé@! the stuff printed and coliec: om the foo' who thinks he is doing gers usiness in getting the new something about his sche newspapers world have anyway, wubhiess the. “grafter’ was delivering them, @ line would have been sent Musical Concert Thursday. A musical concert will be given at Er vange!\ > | Dir room a. t ve { s ime W t the In. his this morn ' inquired the sean- “IT have told you a dozen times Now The senator Itnsist- walting beaming, tie le LACS My wil! that particular look out You are a smal! m with many their wel AS dir ssed him th: all ct lT- his of ‘ by a ’ ish the fg wy ’ nave heen have e! listar eg Hundred ‘a that thie “newspaper huce correspondents “papers to print the German of the Church ~y hia 'P. r BORG MONO 2 ccevccceces seotad George W . Mie Dora Fits . duvenlie Choir of the OCouarch ‘eleste Wh te io DB e sneer emevinewen's ' Pee eee re eee eee steer eeree He | desk. | | B3OGc a ! 'cents cements} .. aT) | en |'WASH DRESSES AND DON’T FORGET THE BABY, EITHER. | finest materials and lace, with tucks and briar stitching—would really be good value at two dollars and a half—aiso sce the ail- lace hand made caps at $2.50. S O0-Nice and ful! too, 80 as not to sat the chubby baby— and just by the way—bibs for Sic. FANTS’ VEILS, SOc — Dainty Net fine d'Esprit Veils, tucked lace and rib- bon drawstrings—usually a dollar. BONNETS, S1—For little chil- bie ruffle around the face—hand- made, too—the usual dollar kind, tucked, corded, —— and lace ribbon trim- | med here for

@c a vard is The Meyer Store's price for | Leno- Stripe Nainsooks, as you have [Countess paid ten cents for. ———}> al a vard in Remnants for Leno-Stripe | /Muslins, in plain and dainty effects, usually | ‘sold for ten cents. ‘ ~~ such -- 'S%e a yard for ten-cent India Linens, fi 'remnants of all usable lengths, but other- | i iwise perfect. “Ta ——-+ --> SAMPLES OF JAPANESE DRAPERIES AT ABOUT HALF THEIR REAL VALUE. These were samples from one of the gold-em broidered Mantel Draperies. as samples for the use of one of the greatest jobhing houses in and when they finally | placed with a rival house, and we got the sample line and got it for about | The samples were delaved on the trip. h: d hee tT) j h Mf ul e regular spec They will be so values. al attention is called to the pinay assé 1a these | greatest Japanese factories maki They were sent from Japan to New yuntry. | orders | Tt! ic Ct arrived the but 11 at prices from $1.98 up to $15.00 rtment at #4 98. | SWISS ORESGSCR SETS, 25ce — These are so muc h better than anything that your the ’ | ie get out or|[! | pay ifare iat fifteen cents. MOUBGEELINES, ter iwilh | prir At | when not | | ' gest at a quarter that hion doilles to experience would sug all four sides and wit dots. h I jincus you'll appreciate these, with fluted ruffles on mutch—fancy figures, stripes and po! lka Md STAMPED CUSHION TOPS AND BACKS, 26c, Foe. 429c¢ AND &9c—A'!\ the including Queen Wilhelm APRON CHECK GINGHAM, 2'.c— In lengths of ten to twenty yards—the usual | ' i is five cents. over ce) Ge ’ Ready-made featherproof Bolster ticki: rf rds, of 35ec. price, of course, These creating such a popular furore goods are usually considered r as little as it can, but some stores iccessful than others. For example: EMBROIDERED FLANNEL, S98C- Over. fifty hemstitchel and open natterns to select from—alil beautifully silk embro'.s is ered. ve wi sy inches : . oe sit ath ‘standing for a clever imit | weather fabric | ter and called Egyptian iis not evident. ?! Oc — Instead of six- | '¢: | lat eight cents | nag et ing and stitching and the deep corded | *" wc , DP C&S, flounce nave an air of stylishness that | &* Bow syles, too. needs but to be seen. ae —— WASH SHIRT WAISTS, 95C. Ten styles of white and colored waists that TAILOR-MADE cost from a dollar and a quarter to a dollar SUITS, $9.75— an4 a half te make The Meyer Store asks Another wonder—an assortment of 20 styles) but 95c. of Tailor-Made Suits, in all sorts of ma- | usual value. BLACK MOIRE, 16c- ily butered Black Molre Ribbon, wide. at 1l5ec to need comment. we: aeuiabiia ré shat © severely injured Saturday afternoon at Nor- | Pe ae ‘ -_—— ee _ ——s LOWELL STRIKE DELAYED. Possibility That the Order Will Be Re- | voked. J LOWBLL. Mass.. March 29.—The strike of 16,000 coiton mill operatives in seven of the largest mill p! lants here has been avert mandy, “where the car in their charge was | deratled. -—— - Robbed by a Bogus Officer. At 2:15 yesterday afternoon, as Edward Fitzgerald. a ilaborer, 11624 North Ninth street, was going (thbrough an alley between Etroadway and Sixth street and Biddle and jed for a week at least, wiih a possibile re- Carr streets, a man, whom Fitagerald says! vocation of the strike order within a few represented himself as an officer, stopped | da Fitageraid and searched him ° ‘for concealed This morning when the Textile Goanst | aa weapons.”’ Incidentally Fitseerald was/delegates offered to tem mtervention are e relieved of Ww A ce arrestse ode | tes pid agente, § a the — at ccmmittes, which 14 if ours ‘had | an avoidance « a t ries North Ry sid" i¢entbed him ie Sine: . aa ee ae Pate 7 fey Sr ay we be e ms eh ar SS Oe ee, ey, T7% acaba giitinaipaacile east ay take ni. sin arr ee ae The Textile Counch finally was calle A to- ether, and tonight, after a long session t voted to postpone the strike, pending the effects of the business men to effect settlement of the dife ultiiles. TELEPHONES 0 ‘ON TRAINS. & Northwestern. yosi: YORK. March 2 -A . _ : 7 in ot the Ch a “~ trial Tana’ uit iow ; ae > eo o ll ox oe ie : : be ATS iy 5) wk Lae ps Paar. ae \ : 4 F oe ee ey Re Ba Ste AE eC” Sse eee x ee : he ig pM a A a} yh. Ee dele SMe pe v ; - 4 ‘¢ ) es oes Satisfactory Trial Made on the Chicago |, Was | the ver~- at Ne ~ i R. pak munication with ne here wae in company, a2 Ww helng present. overlam nt in Ure mn Chicago, The telepn eo ty of trv ber of newer p* nen ginning is elepn ne Do , if ita xere to ihe coast. an passengers willl be ntle pany cone they please, wherever ft nary telepheot service reaches, W vee A thety sate In the car The gceners| eastern passenger company was in charge, of ca ; ‘(y w. 'B. ‘ives of 7 frice if a h *t iyt eh a i¢ getting ; . BOYS’ SUITS, $2.96, and something for the little fellows from 3 to 10 years ~= excellent Norfolk styles, and just the proper sult to look well and wear vpll om ee 2 = IO ca Pee Bs Sa at: ag —. bi 7 hy

Page 14

nc sills i enim a tla ig ane 3 Spee 7 ue wet. ‘Ny Se ae NEWELEVATOR BOY —AILLED HIRST DAY o- = f=-—- —--- sue HENRY CRUSHED IN | SHAFT AT ST. JAMES HOTEL. i’ INDENTITY UNKNOWN AT FIRST. a ett to that Great Army of Sexually Weak Men Who have been Hoodwinked and Defrauded by the Worse thaa infamous Mountebanks Who Disgrace the Medicine Business. fiir. Geo. S. Beck, Proprietor of «“Wonder- Workers,” the Greatest and Best Rem- edy for All Kinds of Sexual Weakness that the World Has Ever Known, Throws Another Bomb into the Camp of the Sharks Who Prey upon the Fears oi Weak Men, and Offers Their Victims the Bene- fit of tis Great Remedy at Cost. . "4 thet ~ My Dear Sectuans ~~More than 250,000 perma. OE ts ae : = cures, during the past three years prove that 4 od gh ae ‘Won WW rkera~ God-send to weak « “ ‘ | ~~ n everywhere. The: * a case of Lost e : a ; ' Manhood, Nigh: sses, Vatricocels, Sexual nS i* es » oo or Day Le Sheed e.! Father Missed Him From Supper Table and Found His Body at the Morgue. Weakness or Nervous Troubles of any kind any ter whether caused *y over- y; and no matter whether : ider- Workers" extpense than ) , ce in the world if — Simply used (at home, at | vork), one tablet ata Cose three times a day. Chey cured me in less We are the recognized leaders of low prices, and this week we _ Eos my pat are prepared to. give values never equaled in St. Louis. . Our special i P00 lS BA Bad bees nearly rained by the france and fae 3 and 4 room flat offer has been appreciated by parties just starting By, beats mind that Tama the oniy na ia che world housekeeping, and if you anticipate going housekeeping in the near Furnished Complete, JEepoe es hor future, call and Jet us show these eutfits to you. Our motto is: best $10 Cash— 10)/ goods and lowest prices. Easiest terms. —pnaeean = 7 .. 2 ~ i pm yer a | A ee . > es * al : : — ae} ed Be | where on earth (no mat x in oa work, self-abuse or wor : the man be « id or’ will failto cure a: ' any other reme oon ee ee ee ore at he, 3 ROOHS Furnished Complete, $8 Cash— $66 " George FEF. Henry, 15 years old of 2& Bouth Beaumont street, lost his life yester- day afternoon while taking instructions in She-running of an elevator at the St. Jaines Biote!l. where he had secured a position dur- img the day. He was caught between the elevator and the wall, and so badly crushed that he died at the City Dispensary. .The identity o fthe boy was not known at | Fim ® hotel, but late in th® evening J. D. f Aes called at the morgue and identified Ghe body as that of his son. Mr. Henry said George left home in the | Morning to look for a job. The family did | ot Know that he had found work. When | fallied to return for supper a@ search was | snade. Mr. Henry heard that a boy had)! Deen killed in the St. James elevator and sought it possible that it might be his ce eee eet — ‘ Rig IGE ay 4 ~ Balance Easy Payments. EST gee ey ex vs a, + PER aig A a The boy was taking lessons from Flmer Percell, the regular elevator boy, when he wae killed. It appears that while the lift @ns between the first and second floors the Rew boy got his head outside the door and Whe caught between the interior wall of the shaft and the elevator. PHILIPPINE TRADE GROWING. Tam the s same Geo. S. Beck, living at 490 South Increase Noted in Both Imports and Than Exports. t ' 2 , ® hs, ea , #S . J + ae: : = = . “ ' . \ : . > . . C on) ae ots M arket Street, Spril +fiel ‘ hic, who is hated by WASHINGTON, March 29.—Col. Edwards, Sw : finn wy ¢ PLT NG : , ee ors Of eae if every Electri lt imposter, Free Sample schemer, chief of the division of insular affairs of the , ~. bate , ' a — Ex >t) ae : = Hae C. O. D. frand ee Pre tion fakir, and Doctor ef t ©) > i ; f ) y. ‘ ; y a i t . . ‘ ; . " a se me 2S ee ' my by Mai } hut nbu in Ame! a ~ aunse of the manner war department, made public today e com- ; : » .. oe . ' . wv . — | oa: in which I have pose their Infamous schemes, ative statement of the commerce of the : ' , man | Their only object i king “Free” offers is te slip ines for the ten months ended Oct. Si, 1901 and 1990. The figures are exclusive a of quartermasters’ supplies: ers, well it ip shown that the total value of mer- finished ndise imported during the ten months ed Oct. 31, 1901, was $24.288.141, as against = ©, finish.. 148,152 for the corresponding period of | | and the exports of merchandise dur- Ce ‘t snags get the names of n no are 6c ‘xually weak so that they may harass them with their impudent letters and lving, filthy circulars: and I, here and now, again chall nge any and all of the se frauds : > Refriger “gw like ‘ ca | _" > cut hard wood = % 6 and poison distri ‘ $ to thi oughly sil ft and test , Iny charg: S$ of low ViIlLLIANY al 4 D alpat le fraud in Chiffonier, deep draw- like cut. any court of law or justice they may select. If you have had any de alings with them you know : all my charges against them are true as Gospel. : ve ee 950 an _ pe thle 319 + I beg to assure you on my honor as a man that for the sa me seriod of 1900 These fig- ’ ' 4H ; : no matter whether you are married Of Single, old, ures show an inares ase of 21 per cent for NG ; fA eat oe Soe cna? nereman wet er tae pont the imports and 8 per cent for the exports. ;, . _— : ate rae indiana ta Loqitionate Sunaenenanee The value of merchandise coming from — oSeee Gey ¥ Pare ' atti ) . ures the pra: tice of secret vice or the excessive shipments shipped to the United States ; cmt" | i Saat TH “A! Ta nk ; - : i= use of strong drink or tobacco, the use of my ring these periods show a decided in- ’ A oe i eit ints ) s | i HF ro =a c *Wonder-Workers” will search every nerve cen- pee more By a a By > qay : Se ree ADEE ie: Ach es sts Steam |) 1) . Hi i ‘) naw ; Bt Wa ee, a A» ter of your | dys renew every tissue, develop every ; ‘ ‘oe cee ae 4 Apo bon ; : . buat ; ; em | Organ, strengthen every muscle, invigorate every —. BE te NA al oo te he ye 5 aaa ae epeaa Ait ; DO yi the UP function, and bring to you a perfect and permanent the perio’ of 1901 amounted to $3.5 4, 669, : Ss ee hoe ee SP F- | . > A eee —— " ANE aa cyreay CLE restoration of sexual st trength and manly vigor. 534, 66 % —— sasesSSsscase= \ et a ererenines The reason why “Wonder-Workers” do this Dy = 18 because they are a Pure Nerve Food and Tonic, and increase « of $1,191,445. | re b I dk ot 2: h h $30—TO CALIFORNIA—$30. De iia ai Gounish foc or any othac of the Eala viet MOU } it very day (Sundays, too) in March and the vile nostrums sent ont by the fraudsand quacks . ‘ : s0 dangerous to buman life. Itis perfectly safe to April, via Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- ’ ug: 2 ae Ae use them at any time or under any circumstanc way. Through Tourist Sleeper via “an An- +n te SET ae » and their use will not fail to restore natura :: 3 1 Seale ; eos ' sexual strength and vigor without any trace of ex onvenient OUSe] hol Cal ton io to Los Angeles and San Francisco citement or stimulation in old or young. | every Tuesday. Because f the wonderful merit of my “Wonder- Baby Carriages and Go-Carts, aoe ‘ TT) ae Rocker—cobbler seat warranted Bed, with fairly in every respect as though he was my own mirror natural brother, I have built up the largest mail- usiness in the world in less than Mantel Folding Ny Workers,” and the fact that J treat every man as LABOR COURT IN AUSTRALIA. ; ~ Arbitration Tribunal Is to Meet 7 “ April 1. WYDNEY, New South Wales, March 29.— The compulsory industrial arbitration court, whose membership includes _ *fepresentatives of employers and employes, Which was recently established here, wil! open in April. Speaking today at a picnic, which the government tendered to the delegates of | the industrial unions, Justice Cohen, a ber of the arbitration court, expressed Opinion that the court's establishment prove to be a message of peace tv | industrial werld. Labor leaders spoke Similar strain. attorney-general, Bernard Ringrose urged the employes not to put tie tion act to a ful! strain immedlate- t to be content to ask the court to with the most important quesions. as the imitation of the hours of labo? child labor. Gregg Shorthand. Bryant & Stratton College gives in- fuction in the Gregg, Pitman and Gra- systems of shorthand. Apply at the lege office, 506 Century building. SHOT FRANK RICHARDSON 2 oe eee Question Remains Unanswered, but There Are Others on Which Light Is Thrown Today. _How would rou like to own a mint ; And wanufacture coin . To blow (without a thought of stint) Prom Denver to Des Moines’? To run a mint ts not a crime. Unless “tie ooln you print And you can have a hot olf tink If it's Pepper Mint There is a SWaAmMmp-—oOr Was one—somewhere ny that bas been converted into the busiest omint in the world It is just coining setae | »@y.for its owner, who 7. Swamped financially again never will] be This man is not a counterfelter, either he is Just a farmer, though a unique Sort | e.. : of farmer, for he raises peppermint ex-/ » clasively. | © has turned his swamp into a ppper mim farm of 360) acres, and last vear it uced 100.000 barrels of refined of) But that is not all. There is a town of 08 inhabitants which levies no taxes. It rite) ul —oak or a Sitchen Cabinet and Tabl: ‘or Saat - 7 . mahegany ‘= 2 . es 2 7. ane Seat Chair, with flour bin and a weighs 24 lbs.—no home complete without one... like cut . finish . ; , ~ oe eee o} Nye eee : ~ 2 ms. - =, Baie, a ee Sue 2 iv Ls Nt. eee ea OA ee sap he a he Sy haga Re ft > RR SAE yn BI IS I ee _—_— = “PRE a) % *, Nat ells its franchises, instead of giving then v. ‘following other quaint, queer iWway as St. Louis does, and therefor: : iv nm aueries: not need revenue from taxation of indiv : hy, artist aints with his teeth and! uals Hiow would you like to know ‘location of this muni ipal heaven and the } | t American church rest the bones price of a ticket thither’ ‘istian martyrs put to death 1600 But that ts another question W ho ile ked | years , the first postage stamp and what had the | Every day and Sundays, too. | «4 7 Ly eaves U nion Station at &: 32 { The Katy Flyer With through sleeper for Southern Kansas, In- dian Territory, Denieon. Valias, Fort Worth, Houston, Galveston and San Antonio, Tex. Ticket Oftice, 520 Olive Street. dre: which Wiis SUpPposer ) aL eaitn | NO PLACE FOR GENTL EMEN. ful exercise. be! These pertinent, ct nd inte William Waldorf Astor's Paper Says qucstions will be fone answered ‘ “want cloumns of the Post-Dispat United States Are Intolerabie. LONDON, March 2 rhe New York cor- Are you aware that the The doctors said th whol opulation would die off f folks go! , licking stamps Prior stamp age ey had contented thems: th ing e chil! lent of the Pall M ill Gazette, owned Waldorf Astor, and expartiated | icle iblished yesterday inbearable for gentie- ‘t ensy to see why ns remain | important facts have been recently discovered which will be of the | sere **” "ki imteiiandans ead a ont 7 Be ) §featest value in the treatment of Diseases of the Stomach The only absolute cure for dyspepsia and indigestion is EUPEPSIA Tt 's now universally conceded that faulty Miation is the real cause of more suf- me than any other disease. Eminent Clans deciare that imperfect digestion one of the most frequent oauses of anae- ie ped and urge that not only must we see SHAR there te an adequate and suitable sup- . p of f: od, but we must also look to Ks Lr amimihetion To overcome unfavorable Seadttions, it l# neces*ary to re-enforce na- by supplying the proper agent. Until BPSIA TANLETS were piaced in the Os of the genera! public, there seemed be reliabvie specific. The formula oh BUPErPSIA TARLETS is com- em™Manates from a epectalist of long experience. After Twenty Years’ Seaeffering. _, For more than 2 yeare I have sufferea pete, and my family doctor rs me relief. | tried all other ui none of them did me any Bupepela Tablets stopped my suffer- and cured me, and I feel under many te you B H. JOHNSON, Dowell, Tex. President of «a Prosperees Glue Company Cured. Tabiete of Bupepela ©CO., S88 Clark Avenue, %. Louis, Mo. AT A AT RI EC I = RN 1 $1,048 for the good Eupepsia Jabiets have | jrich eiums Price $5 Price $ This its a pure nickel case Hi varantee — —= and @ nice 7-j CONT Trieea ft | ng aiways gives sa ment The price and q pality Breguet "Hair Spring; — lishe: J Steel Regulator and duet ring, Ww + De ‘annot be ee. aled “ . reating and as an in ( Igin ovement for $1 0. 50 es full guvaranice oft perfe + eat lefactivn oneal, ite educational ad ” ea tele anne SEE MY WATCHES AT wath $19, $22, $26, $29, $32 AND UP TO $85. . 2 iny ? who | to make l ha’ e been right here « live street for ®) vears,. an ! . big. beautiful store with 409 watches » ths as to 8a} | eG 86 t ‘Remember to . an ~* ited to oe ok and ask questions about Watches, Jowe iry or . why traveled peop! f J mmonds SELL On T ‘ME PAYM “NT and | very way for you to burs a w atch _ bes aus you. get ould wey 2 a pe ssession al the Watch immediately, and you have you pay forit. DO YO! SEE TUE POIN) It 2 = Ab, Actos Se is tO MY pe rsonal interest to see that vou get a good Watch at a fair ~ You can keep any article 3 days and if not well pleased geta!li your money back. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS | Repair and Clean Watches at “© pecial Low Prices. The Delicatessen Lunch Rooms are famous Main Springs put fn for 50ec, and guaranteed one year. Come with the crowd of happy, intelligent people to eee F. H. INGALLS, 1223 ote sr. or ‘ r > el ’ ’ ch Gone for me. No one but the suffering ones st — ys _ . __ _— . March 29.—The re- | , . —— oan realize what torture there is {n imper- tol, ee) ie h of Hominy Grove, | fect digestion. I now cen eat what I desire. | mains of T. A. Tenen of fitmihe Pacific | | wolf and thinking it was the one that was | Pitle with his left hand and caused him to JAMES A. REARDON, | G@.. Were found in a room at the Pacific) HE BATTLED WITH A WOLF. in, the house, fired, wounding him, which | fun, Hotel here. Doctors said he “ — Marc 2% —Mattis | of the house. One of them, a very (iar beasts. Six or seven young wolves satinks “ving ng on Mar ‘nee ed fellow, sprang upon him, bringing him te ' . the ground, when a fearful fight ensued. President Reardon Glue Co., 8. Louls with morphine. Tench was a stranger here, Two weeks treatment at your drugeist’'s | and nothing is known of his relatives. n captured lately. Mr. Mertink ptured four. Mr. Bohot one and Mr. from sleep by the appearance of a larg*, |The wolf was very large, but thin. He > of N h capt } Mertink a hard fight until he rABLETS. sap agit gave me immediate rélief, and after taking a two weeks’ treatment I considered myse't cured The truth its, I would not take Price SI Price 82 Watch ‘This is eu timepiece for the rs e, and with a genuine Elgin move- mt. ith . te Lo wore exp a best Dollar » or less true, for politics is iad mur | I ack if not Tt seek votes In the ' easy to see WhY peopie in here. | Seg My Pure Solid Silver Watch with fair trial ~ t re price 8. eur men ac if tf they tail. 7" A treatioe on Stomach So The Appetine “Stomach Tablet. days’ treatment matied free; ane most remarkable tablet of its kind. | ferocious wolf passing through his house in! Mr. mR th ee WiM positively cure all forms of indiges-/pursult of a small dog. He started in a Bi to va os * htly.. . . tion. | puteuit ‘with his Winchester. He saw al fanatels he wot a Wow wien inis B A a ‘ r » iin, : ’ Te cde! ee oe ~ », aie . TAS. sah . ms As ‘ . 3 70 ot = ee . i ls . es na oF Fi 5 * ae 4 nt? Ze . i. ee eo Ss ar ¥ on Hf € A ne ~ 7 aye <4 = eae - ee oe . ges - “ft Py. ac ig tS J hoe a ne fy! A geht LF eter ta ‘Cugbates ei Be ‘ z . ns Resa , e2. 44 , eo n i Re ao BF me rho ed ini eres ee jaiaah a Fema: sa sa ean nee: AEP Sage os : snpbrbdcttenioss ‘ BIS eee eR RP aT ei Tt 'Box 76. order medicine | three years. I defy any man to whom]! sent “Won- der-Workers" to say that I have treated him un- fairly in any manner, shape or form. If you order “Wonder-Workers” mention this paper,the pnbiisher of which is hereby authorized to publish me as a fraud and scoundrel! if I fail te do ex actly asl agree with any of its readers. The price of “Wonder-Workers” is unly One Dollar per box, always cash with order: by express at your expense. It will cost 25 cents to lift them from express office. If you send $1.15 I send them by mail prepaid, thus saving you ten cents. If you have any doubt about me write to any Com- mercial Agency. Mr. A. R. Cobaugh, Cashier of the First National Bank of this city, (the bank of which Hon. Asa S. Bushnell, Ex-Gov. of Ohio, is dent,) or to any of your friends in Snringfield. GEO. S. Bete. 420 3. Market St. matitmedniestssrs: <2 TEN DAYS’ TRIAL Treatment Offered Every Afflicted Maa, The New Scientific Method for the Treatment and Cure of Seminal Weakness, Varicecele, Stricture, Gleet, Gonorrhea, Catarrhal or Mae cous Discharges, Irritation and Enlargement of the Prestate Gland, Bladder and Urinary orders. There is no medicine to be taken the stomach which can reach the membranes of these organs, as every porte is fully aweee Common sense tells us that a remedy ms og 8 rectly tothe seat of any disease must give the results. The Paris Medicated Crayon is and healing, stops all unnatural discharges drains of vigor, ar id gives perfect and permanent owerto the sexual organs. It is @ harm bome ant ment, and acts like 4 mild electric current, invigorating and imparting vim and snap to the entire body. It will cure to stay cu pre- pare you anew for life's duties and p leasures. for our Ten Days’ Trial Treatments WR ITE today. and satisfy yourself thas the Crayons will do all we claim for them, W will also eend our book, fuliy jliuetrated with engravin ig valuable {information and vies. vate Prescription, ve, Deposit’ oF “nr Gg bp.” ae hemes. Correspondence and com gultation free and strictiv « onfidential. Best Banks and Leading Business Men of Columbus. DR. STEVENS 4 CO., CoLumBus, One, — jrunkenness ———— CURED *~ BOSTON DRUG. Cana be givreo in tea cuttee. weler @ any without the pallent’s knowledge; after tas two nomad the patient capnet wee any alc lign it destro yo the canon te HM. WHrrIne® or tate Board of Pha TH REPORTS, ‘ane prescribe It «a wend it. » From $2 to “For sale by W 2-Wi . rh end Waghitngtes ‘er. igs pros | Dreg Ce. m. Low ie "SEALED PROPOSALS. T0 CONTRACTORS i\ J iwi iO woth 8 FAN weet a st Tame 1S, “Oo. “aied Pie a ence, ‘ » recived «a: this vw — oaral Sefidine until Aprth 2. VK. . = t« furuinal ag aad laying stra? ou Werld'e Pair cite, Forest Pier vod ivatione can i. Palle, SS Wa is 7a Se -_s

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a : . , wee © * Sepals elas. "— “ 2 — eter he a eS ‘abe ; p ? a oe > 4 “ASS ry we ‘ Bg Bh a nitsoe fs Tee t : we 7 o4) _ - “ort Sacilt Sok P ey ne eT ee " Oey es * » sei Sie Sones Ss ee at he ee F > he. 3 or 5 ae / tk ae op : ia ," ss alt —_ _ , : it _— * ? ‘ ws ‘, : a + : ‘ —— m Bs r a ‘ me f - iB : , i 2 Pad Ms . io, 7 - j pl tate ‘ : ‘ _ a ; ng a ’ hale el ee a Lk ee "7 > . a , . = a io Be +l ~ Wy . at , a pe ee ‘7 _ m ‘ 2 y : eet es ie ee a : Fee et - . ' +e th. ms Cw . ; wN : ew Ree - - ee 7a g ¥ iiss be lt ts Sed 2 tom aes ar Saale Las te 4 alle Ys Soe bh 2 i. ,: ‘nt se, 2 a ran SD tt ied oles eh - > eg ee pa. - ‘ : a vom ¥ & & 4 7 — - . a ed a 7 vette ae 84 wat eS za: % RIE MEL S0 at NEN eR i ie A ERS MIA PIE LA LDLE I LTO OSE, ye Oe Se SS oa on ae ASS : & ‘ Lea ’ ny: ae y, 25°" 4 " i tr s © ¥ 4 * w . 4 " ‘ ¥ ‘ - Nes “ * 7 > e, a —* ~~}. » 3 t. fi ~ tat * Fer a. 7 *, = ( , 7 wed Ste Se ree ee gt aS Regma se 4 4 e S tag a ad , +4 ha ss. , « 4 . i ; % mm *% by : ht” —MARCH 30, © ‘ rd "i “i -_=. RR bet: ger ae re : ve 1902. —— I . ‘ * sae > cA . ee 2A Ga ee, : re eee eo ; : on wy, ae eo * : ™ 4 eo a i ae : yr ad © : 7 s hs. fee", ty og ns we ope 3 + eer Ry bth ge She , yas : rents a a SE ad | a bes 3 # : pie 2 2 Sa Te “te + ees ? ade 4 Doe a eN ae A aa Ti Z . nen ‘ tee ie? .% ea Pee aes ar ees Sy’, ele ni PS. Ps Se ee ae & yea it : bie igh ‘; ae Fam bP , - ~ : i & J 7 +e é - * 5 ad ‘ P Pade of a A “on i ae ', Jaw Sa 7 eae kn | alle Mae te 3 hes: w - .. a pi 4 te en ¥ om > , a x f 2 - . eZ » if 3 YS eSB et > Fla, “4 i> ; B nt Ly 7. rt Vv y > a LF > ‘ - Pg 2 ‘A 4 - ; : é : et ¥ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUT » ‘ a —_—eeee— 7% “Tisuin| OUR SPRING OPENING! seats" A WEEK OF STUPENDOUS BARGAIN-GIVIN ee FATE OF PRIVATE RICHTER. ) ct | | We open the season with a colossal bargain sale. New, exclusive, artistic patterns that CANNOT be duplicated BOUND AND GAGGED BECAUSE oR anywhere else in the United States. | THE REMOH DIAMONDS AND PEARLS @Mtanila Paper Tells Horrible Story of ‘reatment of Soldier te ‘ : ‘ cpl geagen eathedigang ae j Are the most perfect reproductions of the genuine that the world has ever seen. Neither cuts nor words can portray or even give you the faintest at a Post in Philippines. ae ata ’ ‘ : ne : ‘ ie " } idea of the magnificence of these goods; they must be seen and we invite you to call and join the throng who will be delighted and amazed. | a POST DISPATCH BURFAUL, : : . ; ° . : . . . . . 1365 Benneyiva: « | Cost or value is not considered. We intend to have you see our new line—and seeing means buying. The goods and prices will prove irresistible. iia Ave wa nent cavern Honan fl A Souvenir Will Be Presented to Every Visitor Tomorrow. cused by the Mat lla American of caurfing the death of Private Fdward Richter whi ‘ * a Come, Whether You Wish to Purchase or Not. You Are Welcome. punishing him for talking after taps _ as a ‘ ¢ . ame > or ‘ ‘ - ae “e é re bs a x al — a> NE oe ‘ =. | “4 ye cy ’ _ ’ Pt pe : ~~ t a4 : rs a ce . = FS ee ee aed : a AO A > a 4 bi] - *» | » - -« a> oe oe 4 en, a 3 r st Te woe >’ > | ndseets. WF #% in the qguardhouse and when he “‘drunks P. : ; : : n the g auacl ‘eeen tt simplest pin, guarantecing a high class of work- came in they gave him som: > as as jolly as the other What fol- ‘ " , : : * aaa be r@ : in the Manila American, ‘ manship and pertect satisfaction. ———— ‘The men were noisy,’ 1 few minutes after ‘‘taps’’ sounded Lieut William 8S. Sinclair, battalion adjutant of the Twenty-eighth Infantry and commanda- ing officer of the post, went to the guard house and ordered the men to Iie down and keep quiet. For fhe time being the order was obeyed; but almost as scon #@s he left the room s¢ eral of the men began talking, thoug } they fjid not raise their voices above an ordinary tone 5265 ver. ’ 7 recognizing $ § figest Sinclair heard them, and ecognizins | & Ay : din , Te } af Richter’s voice he was angry. He wanted , N it fiery and snap 4 ing Bn ' , it distinctly understood that he was inj ' iu unting pt he tin; oat ; yon : . A I se | ' i -«> i fi te Lil _s ‘ ty . - ; fitige > . ar ‘ nat anvone Ww) ) Thee ; . — i tat i i ite. . et . p , . at ri ted sie supreme command, and tha atl ‘ g, ike cut, set with ; $100, actually rth | Remoh Pearl Ri: ike cut; the | e bh diamonds, or alternately a ‘ — Ng : 2 z i Sear © AD F dt j ies ae shee: - are ee SSE vip ee a e ae Ae Kring? er ey we i oes peyhs ._n Pe p Bel PAE IEEE Oe ASM at Nee oe « AF, oe * at. Poise = a un *: tes re 4 a a 3 - Q ae . a3 5. uh r te ee * t e | es * a y f M tae a = y ‘ a Z . ‘ a Fie if &,.. ‘ - poate on) , oval luster Ring like cut: ‘ > i nm | eautifu it ‘ ; Jog No 1176 uby or sapphire doublet as de- the penalty paid for di Hes ing the oraers oO mera. ree, Oe Bue | fine imitation en 4 ~ % os ted t adequately rtray | Fien e Lig Scarf-pin, like cut; set | ; solid gold mounting: appar- Remoh Pearl Ring, like cut; these of the battalion commander as rn Lng; apparentl) TID Biv, Pia PERS. ” , ' , them: the luster, sheen and ir- | \ diatnonda of neeria: | tly worth $500; aetually worth pearis have the real Oriental ef When the officer heard the me! AIDS SCCUaHy SOrta ', . | quoise, sapphire or ¢ tarst cel ieee f : idescence of the finest Oriental | ewant | , s » remain so: solid gold mount- farat go’ : is war? } for | mi ae $15.00 | — ie) : | ; \ ! Z GRIDc ve ccovvrcvceosoocensun he . ring the il I ie the guard to br ne m, offend out |F a . turquoise or opal centers, 8:2 | ' ’ , Vy ' rey ) ? " > het tes . oO ? " . - ‘4 ‘% ‘ 4 | ey, “ : inded y Ke j aris or ¢ l4-karat so)! ro apparently worth $20); ac- fide. He then orcerr le ser bh nard to tie the prisoner's hands and leg: monds. as lew ired y hiled — 2 at aTparen worth | ye . / nG ns a y al-fi ; a ae : : : i fae 4 on ae mn on. ~ } he sergeant obeye ne ; -ci8 | mounting; warranted 10 years; =. 1S Watrapted | tually worth $25; $5 0 ): actually worth : — ‘ rT. tly rorth : during sale... seacesne ' $10: during sale ; . puperior officer apparenttiy worth $75: a worth $10: Gagged for | during sal : Hones ik 4 . uinIo ds. or with fine ruby a2 Impudent Talk. .: . ake Pe | emmeratd Geablet center: Manan oc ‘Then it was that Richter came to the} : i Pe Re | + BP: polished goid; heavy solid gold | . . } >] . ing P | 4 ayy “ \ | Ale rug, anparentiy worth b act ie q: ge: y ~~ ee conclusion that he would tell the officer | ‘ ‘ P + a SS WH WL / j * | naliy worth $30.00— > , \Ab-F) ¢. RE 3 | No. 1. what he thought of such treatment. He/§ . - Nifty ° at g —SS . f iS e tw During sale ... ak Ys : is OTe oe Oe aaa ytd | Gentlemen's Gypay Ring, Ii!ke cut ‘called down’ tl! leut it l le al & ‘ ¢ = - AP es : a a, > °¢ - pee ey Ae set with a magnifies > 1 Cali own 1e eutenan ar mace “pte Os 3 , ’ : mend ° £ K cent Remoh dia- 7 j v2 , ’ + ‘4 - Ms a ” ' , = ae . a’ *e*. = aat Inest . . thorough job of {t. too. The lieutenant |@j | eS | a Bio = | is: x | | : M3 fe . means the peer of any stone ie | a ) ‘ ; , a x) da j ’ ay >» ai ; . | —~ o c 7 7 £ y _ rip ~ i " ’ . re- then gave orders to the sergeant to gag. L a \ 4s YA | = a ZE- sora O™ Betta [oy | . mbiing a diamond on earth: ‘ “ fag LO ; , ; en - OR et leavy solid g ’ the already helpless man. The sergeant | - s oy BPO an | fe A. ~ \ A ™% - x r polished ney ‘o> uate ns , . . " ne 4 ‘ | ‘ ~ | orc le ° - 7 re “ £0! ° @bevyed. | : ty pris 4 apparenti¢ worth No. 1714, ‘ ’ . ’ » _ e ’ Parthh Me UALLY Wwe ’ " “When the poor wretch’s voice had been | § , * . | “ $50.00—During Ya $i] 00 luster ring, like eut; fine fmita- elienced forever, as it proved, Lieut. Sin-| § No. 1592. Ne 11 Dah ae ' . e ‘ oe emerald, ruby, turquoise, eap- — , - ba ‘ ‘ st nian , @ —_— . mire or amethya - clair ordered one of the members of the’ & ™ _* Three stone Ring, like cut, eet with | ©; nt Searf-pin, 111 > | Ly ee yo Remoh Diamoud Sunt t, like eut; | art M[rooch or ate'aine, like yo Ss No. 2006. saunited by & oases Maal ¥* guard to bring a big can of ice water out '.. 17% | finest Remoh diamonds, wh ch | temoh pear! Po fine selected stones: f: inile of | ‘it; set with Remo! iamonds « is \ Remoh Pearl Scarf or pearls, as desired; mount! is 14- of the guard room. Again were his com-/|# eine Mien see -_ ‘ means the finest and most perfect , . . a $26) ennburst and yo uted ten Hialf Vearls, as desire "fs stick-pit, Remoh pearl karat solid gold shell and war- mands obeved ’ ‘+ . ote ’ eats —— reproduction of the genuine on | as desired; the mounting ! No, 18 teli them apa hee . aap ey pans : « i io, dees a a | , the beet: no ranted for 10 years’ weart « “The can contained five gallons of freez- /|§ Hive ye obey peel Teg — Pa A | > oa hee Pod ing silver, so stamped. 14-karat | Solitaire Remon Iiamond R yt is sterling silver, stamped, ing Is sterling silver, 1 ‘be mptoing can parently worth §100; actual > . : ‘ . : , ‘ ‘ -~ hat ; au : - wi). > rahit or & Te a>) ’ best aue ity. ike cut: xf rat »] it ith ' arat » ! | ke . ‘ cy] : t oy , T P all | com rare : % , - e Me « . ai> > sa, oe u “— 4 &> oe . Gentlemen's 3-stone Gypsy Ring, i ' bts hii} wt, eet with fines } | go'd-plated; so it is all gold am "“O. no: such puntshment would have bee — ‘* » y q . ” ” . Pt a r* _ . : : , | : . m . wT . . " ; j ’ " : ’ . ' ! a Se ee er oe “ ? karat mT GENTS’ CHAINS. , vhs oO! i le] ‘ at . , . “e+ @8 . a ones go at.. derzoing punishment. The cause . ne . | i ) is given as apeneumatosis. “tg 5000 Solid Gold Shell Rings. | Ae | be Meii-3 Soemamet Cae. har . y seve ooo } ory eae > : } , ' ae | . | yy —~ $30—TO CALIFORNIA—S830. All Kinds of styles, set with Ti | ake Ring—2 fal Come or aioe | - Every day (Sundays, too) in March ay ’ J and clusters \\ 4 le , April, via Missouri, Kansas & Texas Pail. # , d ed | | n si) lots : way. Through Tourist Sleeper \ , ; | S . ip | tonio to Los Angeles and San every Tuesday CATTLE FIND GOOD PASTURE. $5.00 one go Recent Rains Have Caused Grass ty eee ey = Ay Pt = oe : Grow in Oklahoma. Ye i 3 | $ rubies. or $3 emeralde—Roman | (ant | | Seaninn Se $10.10 ones GUTHURIF, © T., March 29.-—Cattle conditions | . id Rings in! drop Barrings, In gold Giled femding on the pastures made luxuriant by fecent No. 1648. Cluster Ring, » Transvaa em, ruby of ati g st nae S1.! r. ; tT. — . 77 .* " . Lt . + . 7 > » , . ’ ’ - . si . heavy) rains. and this re ar many wl ; ments of atin k - | A ‘ , c > ‘ ADs * . $1.00" bi 25 — nif You Can Buy These Elsewhere | But Not at This Price: LORGNETTE CHAIN : Seidered Links, Solid Geld Slides, PP ne 7 ~ " " . 7 ~ a. ae : 4 = . a fi Sd gine = Beg : ana a ae a -sc a . be 2 we ee ¥.. » * 7 4 a eS > Fe Fi a a x -, +4 x £9 4 ee ae 25 eto ay 6. 7 | = bs “* . rm ‘ “ - er s 4 Gish. ae 3 ; _" , > a * = we gn * ‘wet eet 5 . - ut ii sit . _ 5 ee ‘ ee was toh a on RL es bo Z : i Ab 2 ae Pd ee th SLs :, , , ay ; » * a Ay. 2% - . , >. ‘a a a a ‘ ah e ms Pa = ait Ste - - . ‘ -% : . . at 4 a ey Tea) oe ae Fs » adie aT: oe + Oe Re a a! ; we hee F : “ oe a ie . oe, a, ee 27 5 er * E. ve, ee oa > APagh 4 Sot ~,) are - M ae ees, a aes ee ae ee ee ee, cote bag he d |? agree gfe aa. AI ' ae r. . woes ‘ an Lie SF bets hs Lott oe ‘ ' a ee ae ei i sm . . J “ * . : -. = ‘ t. * » i a . eae, 8 a v. f iole Wited so ath Be veg . » , Pe “ er ye - t - J ' or - iy a, es ey: a ; wea a a a . : < ‘ s . * OF ee 2ehen ee * 4 ae fm ee: P ‘ “9 + ‘ees ae re . = a sec

Page 16

GIVE CONFIDENCE. 4 : MY BEST REFERENCES, su Ca Wen) NATHANIEL A. KING. MD My treatments being 80 unlformly suc- cessful, and having such ‘confidence in cur- ing every case I undertake, I feel perfectly justifiable in giving as my reference, Not a Dollar Need Bc Paid Until Cured. What fairer proposition could I make to the af- flicted? I especially solicit those discour- aged sufferers who have been treated in vain by inexperienced family physicians, who did not understand specialty cases, or who have treated with a cure-all, self- styled specialist, or those who have experi- mented with free-trial treatments, electric belts. vacuum appliances and countless humbuegeryv devices. Such who have been eq disappointed will appreciate my offer My success In the treatment of diseases pe- uliar to men is the result of years of ex- perience and 1 thorough scientific training in the best medical colleges, schools and hospitals in this country. If your disease is incurable I tell you so at first consulta- ticn, { Cure Stricture Without the Knife er Beugiec. pe PS ede “ Pee ie bees ‘ es Pe: ps TOYS B ere eee fa LOUIS a a Pe be, OREM PELL POL ELE LE LLP LEAP LAEAII RTE sel: oe dain td a Cale = a” & } ee ee Lae e it, te So ~ NAS CAPTURED nt FURTH THES ——————— Race Was the Feature of Yes- terday’s Card at Little Rock. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 28.—The fea- ture of the last day of the Arkansas Jockey Club’s spring mceting was the Bob Furth stakes, at one mile. It was won by J. K. Hughes’ Nearest. She beat W. B. Cates in a drive by half a length. Nearest and W. B. Gates raced in front all the way Lady Gallantry won the Juvenile Dash from a fast field of young- sters. Perfect racing weather prevailed, and the largest crowd of the meeting turned out. The track was fast. Summary: First race, gix furlongs, seMing—Boundice 110 | (Singleton), even, Orst: Sir Gat an 110 (Dominick) 4 to 1, second: Lizzie A. 100 (He.igerson), 4 to ], YOU CANNOT HAVE COUGHS, POO SOOOOS CATARRH, PODPOAPDAPAAGS CONSUMPTION. eee HYOMEI is the new dry air germici a which when inhaled goes direct to the air | passages of the head, throat and lungs _and destroys all disease germs located cares and troubles. | happy mother, watching her children grow How different is the into manhood and womanhood. A mother lives as many lives as she has children— 4 , joys and sorrows are hers, as are Lneir | their ambitions, triumphs and defeats. the honor of motherhood So highly v7 ong. | I am pleased to give my experience with cherished ihat sometimes noble women are Wine of Cardui as I am very grateful for | After my first baby was born I its help. called upon to give their lives in its attain- nent. The women who suffer in child- Mrs. Fred Vnrath | No. 228 Territorial Street, Benton Harbor, Mich. ‘able to pass through pregnancy and child birth with little suffering. After the ordeal is passed the Wine prepares a wo man for a speedy recovery to health and activity. Mrs. C. R. Wooding, of Indianapolis, Ind., says she gets through childbirth best by using Wine of Cardui. She writes: “T have received great benefit from taking Wine of Cardui, while nursing my children, I did not have Wine of Cardui after the first itwo children and was greatly reduced in flesh, But the last two times! have used #2 with good results to myself and the little ones. I think it makes the babies healthies birth and from the effects of miscarriage | for me to take it. I seem to get through It takes more forti- | childbirth better by using it too,” this than to meet | With these facts that Mrs. Unrath and ‘© rush and roar of @| Mrs, Wooding lay before the women of America no one who is about to become a ' mother can afford to fail to take the Wine of Cardui treatment. Wine of Cardui, in reinforcing the organs of generation, has made mothers of women who had given up hope of ever becoming mothers. Wing of Cardui will cure almost any case of bags renness except those cases of organic trow ble which no doctor or medicine can poe sibly cure. How can yon refuse to take such a remedy that promises such relief from suffering ? Wine of Cardui simply makes you a strong woman, and strong, healthy women do not suffer. They lool forward to motherhood with joy. in way 7 vu s - ! , " My 'a Violent d ath But su ry aa : 4) Iti ti ron. ch suffering is almost en- | at this age of the worl 1, the medicine that tirely u nnecess: selling SE ee ~ aes. yer ee se "Tr Pea or se At baseball almost every day of the racing on the same terms, and pu- contests once a week, St. Louis should at last prove to be that changeabie citv, the Mecca of sports Whether it will profit by the fact is an- other question. season, furlongs, gilistic 5% fo 1. won: Schoo!) second: Fl Pilar 101 Time, 1:28 Pewee, Silver: izz. nnovencta, St }’ Novia also ran. race, mie and an eighth, handicap, n—Comm.ssioner F t i. a selling for F acren : | ce iti, it ta ee a It is questionab! le, icalled in to declare whether it “© | nermit Fitz to enter the ring again, Pa he would pass the examination. 7F istic managers should turn Mr. Fitz I Cure Centagieus Blood Poison, Never te Return. we me, 1:174, La Spara, Frank lear a ; I Cure Loss ef Manly Vigor, Ne Stimulant, but Permanent. jcorge B. Cox, St, David, ‘Pempse, Birdie Stoo: ; could not seem to regain my strength, al- You just breathe it naturally. Sara { cre - } ‘ bse oe A trem ee ee tad’ | We refund the money if it fails to cure. CO\*ULT DR. KING FREY BEFORE PLACING YOUR CASE EL mapirigpeoer } | a Prackets | ) considered very superior, but instead of get-! tude to yer In my treatment there ts no] | y peat | (Coburn, 4 to 1, St: , 151. Bird Slayer, | Outfits, complete, $1.00. Trial outfits, 25c Five VARICOCELE : CONTAGIOUS BLOOD PQ! SON ; v7 of Duke Dashawn) anc Flora aleo ran davs’ treatment free. The R. T Booth Co., Itha- ting better I grew weaker every day. are driven from the «a lated | - the a ; 7 | veln® and “Vy aorenese and swelling «quls kiy | - - i : Dang poe e@* WES (Gormley), 5 to 2, tirst: Huntressa 05 (W, ~— subside. V | ee oamadt te “h : tg 4 Alberta 9 (hurt | Wine of Cardui and insisted that I take it for stead comes the pride, the power and the er! rt t “Bae: . - to 4 arr T me, 1:00%, : oT fer n f ; the i@~n r ‘ P ’ , Paynarok " ° pleasure of perfect health and manhood. TB. oe ow enteker, Little Jack Horner, Orla and Ragnarok | a week and see what it woulddofor me. As! when Wr ine of ( Nal ‘i. exafe, painless, health and the patient prepared anew Fourth race, Bob Furth stake, selling, $500 add | ies ' © ts ty ene mile—Nearest 101 (Rell). 8 to 1, first; W. tale th dici d Fes] an solves the Stricture completely iB. ake the medicine ana was ve rateiuil to _ nre removes every obstruction from the urinary CHROKIC DISORDER ~Theee suffering from § | (Helgerson), 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:44%. Edgar ‘ il | Mich., can be secured. Curd Gillock and .Cho'ce also ran. find my strength and health slowly return- natural discherre, reduces the prostate giand, iatica, Rheumat'sm, Fifth race, scven furlongs, selling—Orleans 104 when enlarged; heala the biadder and kid 4 ture, Piles, hh + hy Biadder or Urinary § | (Lyne), 8 to 1 first: Loone 99 (lL. Smith). 5 to 1 : P a complaints «hou f a: mnmeitie 0 veihin sili ten tl t ‘nor does a woman who is healthy suffer stores health to every part of the y af I have diag- 01g, Nora D., Sir Ki , iess'g and © tO ta up my wuste ° . fected. posed it and given my expert opinion. also ran. . ee, Sees ests om 9 tortures at childbirth. It is the woman “s dutics. Iam very enthusiastic in its prafse. HOME TREATMEN —One persona] visit is a)- Henry of Franstamar 106 (Davrisson). : stimulate temporarily, but restores permanent-| HV: ' ways preferred, but if J first; Pay the Fiddler 106 (Gorm’ey). OTHERHOOD is the noblest duty and ; who fears the ordeal of becoming a mother. ly, etope every drain and builds up the ner- Phe ~ % es 7 ' hi 3 h symptoma fully, ant will mail you a com- me, 1:49% Tea Gown, Missile, Cogswell. 90 0 E 1ighest privilege women can achieve | Wine , ilds up the womanly in cleanses and heals the bladder and kidners,| plete set of Improved symptom bianks I make Frank Jones. Miller and ohn G. Ford also ran. vent at £ Pp _ ne of Cardui bui Pp aniy revives the erpirits, brightens the intellect Hundreds are cured by my improved methods 0 k] d — : : one ‘ mal) of home treatment. aKkiand, women do not get all there is in life—too|and strains—irregularities which are re- t ‘ ; i = : : > ao gee Sm > b, m.tof pm CONSULTATION FREE. often they go through the world discon-/| sponsible for barrenness and miscarriage. S. B. Cor. Pine and Sixth Sts. stoner Forster, an added starter, won the Opp. Glebe-Demoacrat Bidg. Pacific Union Handicap at Oakland today § Eatranmce 522 Pine, St. Louis, Mo. ° . ~ was thought to have the event at his RELIEVES mercy and was played from even money to ALL and could not catch Commissioner Forster, . mi A. Warner Took the Hurdle who won tn a drive. Water Scratch was ————— - a — - == : : the winner received $1600. The majority iat : ‘er ; Race from Tamarin ln a of the favorites went down to defeat. Sylvia _ meen) yh his ta Lctics OF he will lose his| not confidence in his abi.ity to win more| ang March, with a humble droop in its attraction to pugilistic managers aS a pos- than a loser’s share. If he is in that state , WILL BUY : 1 tail, acknowledges that it wil’ have to slink ven Slu rie ne rne r's ; was beaten by a nose by Alzona, ‘the Ry rns} esophagus is beginning a suspicious, back-|Mmore than {!s necessary when he goes ward peristaltic action that declines to per- ret veffri-s re fra! hict aii vaseball month. come in. WABHINGTON, March 29.—Only oné¢j ships to Chicago Monday. won purses with nose atlairs which gives ) He - ane Lance and Ilowaho. ’ actions and words. A little while and the ae an inodorous : | | ug Pugilism has had a fine turn at the bat x lurking suspicion that the whole affair is|of that about the prize ring already with-/| °* at Bennings today. Five good-priced horses] ), con) 6 to iw won: ‘Phe (iaffir 107 (See). 25 to : led If the public must have ees the om a eo = J pes ‘ beh ‘ ‘ ‘ ¥ i it ' i i ‘ _~- q 4 - n : rn " : . . 4 »e captured the remaining races. Warner took!/ 1, second; Phil Archibald 110 (Troxier), 8% to 1,|lief and then good-by to any house that /| Jeffries, there is cording to President Charles Haugnton 0 Fitzsimmons might draw Martin. He would be cheaper for the clubs —— ° iiieee, Mel Palmer and teete alas ren i for popular favor against baseball and will drive, and Woodtrice defeated Charlie Second race, half mile, purse—Alsona 110 in age, and i70 and 220 In weight when be joined In a short time by racing. Moore after a similar finish in the heavyweight champion. Monday Begins | difficulty in| 4 io 5. second; High Chance .o: 113 Conies), .4y to are ia acarcel ; of the limelight for the next few taki ng the Potomac stakes for 3- VY e@ar- olds, l, third Time, :4&. Arabo, Secco, Lizzie Rice Tost 1, exce ot the chance that woee with the Rule of Ball. Weather clear. Summary: Tuird race, iFrst race, six furlonfs—Cormorant. 120 (Odam),| 106 (Trexier), if medical advice ange paseball will have to retire from the cal- : was safe to uae , [ing Barleycorn 112 (Landry). 8 to 2, third. Time. | J: © light and let the ballplayer have an 1:14 Hampsi.re M and Batrah als ra “eee inning. That | there. and Mildred 3S. ale | . : ‘ 1 Cure Varicecele Without Operation and Neo Loss ef Time. aleo ran. | though the doctor gave me a tonic which he | are the real m piel iS ngleton), 5S to The Advocate 1te| HYOMEI is sold by druggists or sent by meil. 4 cutting or pain, the pools of | Ke tme no dangerous 74 — or in- Thi C 7 and amachal clams ‘ ‘ ‘ , | stagnant bloo treatment | fhird race, five and one-half furlongs—Car! K a. Y. husband came home one evening with some }yati}o Varicocele soon vanishes and in 1's) | Wa'de), 2 to 1, second: Lady : Hiauinauit, Father are cleansed, It also ran. My cure 5 - : tm 7 i : STRICTURE bloodless, free from e#urgerty| for the duties und pleasures of life. he seemed to have so much faith in it I did) oy reg Mrs. Unrath. of Benton Harbor, (rates 107 (Coburn). 6 to 5. second: Piead 0 passage, allays infdammation, stops every un- i Pro tratoa, §' do. Health d ff natural Disebarge | : ealthy women do not suller miscarriage ing. In two weeks I was out of bed and in : neye, invigorates the sexual organs and re- id consult me at once. No case secand; Chickadee 95 (Parl). 5 to 1. thrd. Time. should be thought tncurable until . , ~My cure race. mile and seventy rarde. , : ’ _ — LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR ; weak men does not A - Add 1d 9 " 0 d h ; | who i 18 ailing—who has female weakness 7 | ed Starter Uaptured the you cannot call at my office write me yvur eecond: lorie S, SB (W. Waldo). 30 to 1. yous system, purifies and enriches the blood, no charge for advice or diagnosing your case. § or aspire to. Without this privilege the woman. It stops all unnatural drains and restores the wasted power of seaunl , BOOKLET FRER—"FACTS FOR MEN" will be sent in plain wrapper upon request. SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.—Commis- : : : tented, wrapped up in their own selfish | It makes a woman strong and healthy and at 30 tol. With Homestead out, The Giver ee °° | FEMALE ILLS”. = i? to 10. He was poorly ridden by Ransch, I rT > ‘S v« re) WN) , | $7 .OO ce Week third. The event was worth $2000, of which Robert Fitzsimmons would do well;simmons down. It its plain that he has] season, the small boy, ts already on the lo8 osenmenestienniinentl aibot le Si sie ri ~ . : Sea of M d - stumbled net 7 s sible drawing card Already the public|of mind, it is ev.dent that he will do no) ud, out and let the new rule—April, which is & Waterhouse colt, Harry Stov or, who it th f e f R i Rot rt's Tt ie one of m e passage cI some O Le obe 8 iS I r a. ‘here is enough | favorite showed up in front in a sea of mud soe | " , eae aroma. There 1 oug during the winter: in fact it never en st race, « e. Ng “ree ce - } rset race, one.m 8 lion r An ( cut and dried will become a popular be-/|out adding to it still the ‘olored man, th h 1) f T . f h i third Time 1 4) Ned Th nnis Meadow Lark ~ the V est Ee nd (* lub, it will continue to bid 2 ere See eee See mmnew eo meme itzsimmons is out of it. It Is 47 against |and more reliable, if iess distinguished. x the handi-{] (Ransch), 8 to 1, won; Syivia Talbot 115 (Troxler), oes against the meantime, baseball will hold the cap. The Hoyden had little the possibility of Jeffries Odom had three winners to his credit™| #/8o Tan any battle. After next Monday everytihng else but 1S to 1, won; A.ack 91 (Creamer), 4 to 1, (Stuart). even, os whether | C/um Second race, half furlongs Poscan | Pugil harbinger of the aprroach of the _ost MANHOOD Restored By The Black Abbot Formula. which they with normal one cuse of mia in these ec 110 (Bullman), Morca 110 (Landrs ord 110 (Oxlorm), 5 to Prince Hoadley, Mone) ond Charlotte Newman also ran Th ird race, mile and a half hurdie—J. A. Warmer | (Carson), 8 to 1, won; Tamarin 180 (Finnegan), to 1, secon d; Farrrell 151 (R. Taylor), 11) to fi, third Ti 72 ps 5 (Cheval! a’Or, Prince | Plausible Flop "Scotch, Silent Friend, Mango and | Idve W aye aleo ran. Fourth race six fOdem), 4 to 5, won: THOUs. A. tDISON’S 1902 PHONOGRAPH. ene ic Kk @oOr HIGH-GRADE GUTTARS. High-Grade - Mandolins. VIOLINS, BANJOS AND MUSIC BOXES. THE CONROY CO., Exclusive Agents for THOS. A. EDISON'S GOODS, ) lb By Pe a Ate : , i, Ma; 45 ol v tLandry), 2 t thir Op-n Saturday Evenings. 1115 OLIVE STREET Time, *. : 5. Rightaway, Flo Russell( Mhenden ; = Se oe ; and Inkiilng elso ran /, Sl baal ongs—Illuminate 92 (J - 1, rifth race, se yer fur! ls “°K eT Os ‘i reamer), G6 to | Daly) 3 ti , won; Pe (Lan Gay); 3 t 1. third lox Therinos, Water Alo The | mt i T Flora, "Filibuster. re wear Lady Only One Game Separates | First and Second | Teams. th race, seven Jackson), 4 to 1, to 1, eecond; Len.o T.me, 1:28. Legal Maxim, P and Pirate Maid also ran. [INTENT WON AT CHARLESTON. | Was the Only Successful Favorite at | the Exposition Track. | CHARLESTON, 8S. C., March 29.—Intent the oniv wi vorite at the Ex pcsition tra Weather threatening; | ‘ Results: : (Conley) 110 (Ransch), 6 to 1, tht “a. restano, Dwight Way furlonge—The Horden 116 Trump 116 “OF -E 6 to pO EES peg awakened refreshed and pulse. We have not had complete failure. Iinsom- ises results from an exX- cess of blood on the brain, due to @ torpid Prostate. The remedy acts in- stantly upon the gland, restoring ac- tivity and relieving the brain of sur- plus blood The method of applica- tion appeals to the reason, as reaches the seat of d€lsease directly, without Injuring the stomach with an assortment of drastic medicines, which stimulate but do not cure. Every particie of. medication enters the Prostate where it it taken .up Dy the blood and @istributed over the en- tire seminal and urinary tract, im- parting tone and health to the W ened parts, Physicians have ende@y- ored for years to secure this formula of Abbot Felix without success, and it was only obtained by us at enormous expense by bringing (he most powerful influence to bear. THE BLACK ABBOT TREAT- MENT IN DISEASES OF MEN. The Black Abbot formula !s prepared in the form of suppositories, as shown in accompanying fliustration, They are inserted into the rectum upon retir.ng at night, where they dissolve and are absorbed by the Jrostate, allaying in- flammation, healing the glands, and Strengthening the seminal ducts sa that they will retain the vital fluids. until it is discharged by the natural proc ess. In cases of retention of urine, of urine, nervousness, sleep- «ss re bad dreams, the effect of Black Abbot treatment is felt upon the first application. We have had cases where the patients had, not slept jor weeks at a time, and who were on the verge of insanity, fall into a profound, healthy, restful wnt od from os — MAN AGAIN Weakened by Excesses, Dissipation and Exposure. Wasting, Strictured and Despairing, Restored to Sturdy Manhood and the full Enjoyment of Sexual Vigor by the Black Abbo FORMULA APPLIED LOCALLY AND DIRECTLY TO THE Wh soy = through the rectum. No drugs toe weaken mach and paralyze the liver and kidneys, but @ mid itive alterative, self-applied, without palm, exposure or detent! n trom bus! ness. 10 116 mit yards—Woodtrice Moore 118 (Builm O'lwe 115 (Landy), 7 to Ounet and Philma Pax 4,80 3434 “ourth, ‘lling, five furleongs—Sar l .. tie Ih : -—~ Gorder third Time, On ~ Fifth, selling, ur and one-half furlongs- Inter ron, 1] lig second, G! ad Hand third 6 ning fa ‘kK today. leavy. iv as # 4 3S. ton ran. four and one-half furlongs Ti we. King | Davis one-half furlongs nd, Hattie B. ull Neha ONY! Ke ‘ third emul OM M 4 ° cnet OF THE DISEASES OF MEN. SPORTING | The Acmes of the Cenrtal vane soy i maintain their lead in the race for ‘championship of the fast city league. S. and 8S. five with 32 games won, one point behind them, while the two games to th» rear, In third position of the league teams is precisely that of last week, with the Acmes alwsuys League still the The are but 1903s are place, line + sled 4 7 tee | *. sO ed he = en x8 Sixteen Perished in Frank Colby’s Stable at Hyland Park. DETROIT, Mich., March ( O M Vi re N T ‘ i t+ eR , r ‘ n " ay ai | & i “ st, notw | — ing 1ey had | to death early today in a fire which a2- | By J. E Wra aa it of luck in thei Bames iast week. | stroy ed the trai ning stable of Frank H. . ° y Following are the standings ! | ! * & nh all the loca} | | Colby, a well-known ‘driver and trainer. | * ° leagues: The elimination of ‘Spaiding [in Highland Park. The fire started just before daybreak from some unknown caus, | 0@Seball situation appears to be an eventu- and completely destroyed the able. Six- | ality near Hie has been turned seminal , *“ “> a - te - " ade A mn 1 } “—. ) +’ _ - . ¢ -_ ™ .y : 1908's .. or 20) Ceuvurys ‘ teen of the horses were burned to deati = Aa W raux of New York whereby the seminal flu Luis week's schedule: Monda) Brokers vs. Cres- | in their stalls, broke loose and escaped | WO thr of court his demurrer to the ' rr wasted unnaturally cenis on Acme ulieys. Puesday—Acwes vs. 8S. & | from tl ing ar , lia: | Freedman injunction suit. and 3 ' . , 1e@ burning barn, but the valuable in ction Bu.t, and in person by canehiv ni 5S. on Urescent and 1¥U3'sa vs. Cen.urys on Royal ; . - : . : ithe fou lubs who were his si upport in the to thoroughly understa 1d alleys. animal was so badly burned that it was} ; that followed the last Leagu of the Black Abbot ret oot ae vr- L EF AGI ws necessary shi oT it. Among the harses aned om ditions ot the ietien -i... 4 pF yp Spencers .. ....27 on destroyed were the following: ted Roval. . i + Ww desc riptic n of the Pros | Consumers 2 e3) Eagles - 2:241, a 5-year-old trotting stallion, valuea ; position and relation Lh. ue Rivbons = 32 23 Rep l icg ° . an j o + 3 iw - hi: ‘ry P tr tter ) 721 $° “—. Th is " eek’ & schedule VW minesday lierbert abt 7 " arr’ ** U . ee ~* . and vast Vv Spencers ve. Consumer on Acme, and Republics King, trotter, ye. $2000; Maiden Llitvy he ha té important function as keeper or guar- vs. Rial tow on Royal Me | leys | \riday Blue lt bbouls en pacer ° 134, $° Moneo » mrt d I ict ila bil che him little at ¥- at n oF h seminai eja Uliat ry au ‘ts 7S o J f vs. Eagles on Crescent alleys. | A . re , ' 2+ | after it is settled. s i buy nominations in the Merchants and) : ap +" ‘ae = mt - rns that ‘th ¥: are 0 , BOUT HANNA, oe re cee SB: li a és ‘2; Manufacturers’ $16,000 stake for 2:H-cla+s ate ; cemented Seka: ae wwe S00 peSulantes ’ & - dae li 3 , ae ‘ >) actetet ee ) ) hos etiry : : — ee ie ve tise . at Special to the Post-Dispatch. This week's schedu! e oT ieee trotters, at the Blue Ribbon m — of 4 -th man * ' . te Mu velo ASH ‘ ) ‘ esdua via .C . . i} in! ; { a ‘ ile’ i i » iit Was to e} oo} , w INGTON, March 29.— Senator Han- ie ee folecent.” i einen S: The Kise. — eee es S177 to be himeeif thus _ und e! gas letter, in which he says he is not a igalling. Fre@dman was : to: rememin « een’ “ate idate for the prosCency is taken at { : | Royal alleys - | WORLD'S ING. | mel ). } after ne Spal mbrane value by poiiticlans in Washington. “ reeamatl ie understood that so far as making an. ve canvas for the nomination is Avenues A STRAY ITEM OF NEWS : more he yr hg 7 con- Louisianas Seema ~ Ay ee i eh i ee ce cceccbccee { " a , , ; he me mu! ica ar > da of Hanna's friends he is a candid menage yet ‘inthe United od to I . ! a ad | . s fry the _* nm a? | pare t) fe ‘ , me de “> far » } Ng S ‘ Boyer’ ae ain, o ont eats O64 ; f atments, and sent to any addreme in the United States her he wants to be or not. It was de- Steen acne | Picked Up by Our Repre: entetive On salt Rubbed in cts : : ‘6. peer td ot the special price. To introduce the remedy to make Hanna a candidate shorily South Fourth street. ae the fre t © complete treatment as follows: r McKinley died. It was thought best, : ee “Gash With Order, Prepaid, $2.00. ever, to defer doing anything op niy un- Two-DoUlar Bill may be safely sent tn a letter. after the congressional elections this fall. if Sent by Express, C.0.D., $2.15. way the boom was start: d and since apawn with great rapidity. A Legal Guarantee Seat with Bach Treatment, Black Abbot Remedy ts made and sold on tu a have made the introductory price so low ¢ it the expense of manulecture. es “The Outside.” The grouchy uncle who told his very inquisitive nephew that the bark of a tree DID grow fastest on one side—the outside ees, didn’t know it, but ¢ outside” is the same side thatswears out fastest on an or- dinary mortal this time of year. our winter overcoat goes first. Then comes your spring Overcoat. But has yours come yetr lf not, why not? Haven't ou ordered it? We're ready or the order. Spring Top Coats and Long Coats—$25 to $50. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., $20 Olive St., Opp. P.O., St. Louis, Me | that 94 per cent of the male hu- in show = Pas mag? Statistics -—-- aw which their with affiicted senses have origin system. Every venerea! dls- \ ( , is : sexual ase neentrates sooner or later in the ( I rostate (ys : 29.—Seventeen ‘land. ‘All abuses of the sex- al fun: her excesses, mastur turbation, to the head or venereal diseases settle in the Pros- and, resulting in spermatorrhea weakness, a condition id {is discharged tion, whe injury or spine, from the OENTRAL LEAGUE, in prospect. Justi ; T Brokers st ac; Crescents or Acmes. ‘Ss. & S&S. ew ot one In order the action in all nary tate nedy uri- to dise is given the cold consolation his privilege he will be tract, a : giand, I . its ) 4 of 6 days the seminal “oc , to syste 3 its ' The ” oT . Cue a Sime ’ The a's ¥ . ; JUNIOR ASSCCI Coiby | Detroit nin curliys P and Showing the size of the Black Abbot Suppositories. ‘They are prepared to suit the condition of the patient, allp inte the Rectum without pain or inconvenience, and impo ve ia about two hours. CURING, TO STAY CURED. Rilack Abbot Co., Bond Hill, O., compounds and controls the , fe rie PAIN LEAGUE STANT -and what oe but it ; » 40a Spalding’s from r) hat irritated hated turns ‘ , a, malts “rst time the reacer , led miisiiie . | - . > wurth str Ne book The le crows ng South fF. sign in the shape i this inscript (j Bookbinder, Weishus! a lhe owner of the «1 indorses Doan's Kidney i phatrcally indorses them as t two years I had pain in the my back. When work I | stantly compelled to save myself wher stcoping and if I walked briskly shert distance the ammoyance was s by all the parties to the aifair. a NENT WEEK'S Sc! Tuesday, lilckorys at bome to Towers Puesda), Biack Labels at howe t» Sbenandoabs. huesday, loi:mans at home t bine ‘Lops. . Thursd ) ) a iursday, Ani: Avenues io St. Louisianae JONLERS’ Ww. L. Naimmié 6 Twin Flags Ss iH ifie tlaas LEDU LE, WW i] wolue AGUL. ai LJ LsTtcge Hiouse | | the business | 7, ft ened | tn uct of a ard, » ans ape Dali Dade ne As ie | at Pills and -em- | Soutigung of 1 a Sci Bate hy be iows: “For This lett Ss} le 4 ; bent ” itl lowers ‘me con was ( €)) is pit le > i we reiy An Honest Remedy at An Honest Price. T, at ESS THE HLACK ABBOT FOR- pene SEMINAL WEAKN as te eee tum caller \ Aricoceie . "Nn . }’ ostat e , : : " " " c ets d stren hone the erin .oa ; nea wesilive : upon tne Prostate es omntra an g' s entay +h Dans. being | —— ( or ae ne vl lrains -- |} owes and permanen! uring Seminal W eakness. The cost ts s! a fo ray cB tes = Coagre cs mn owen oe He prompt and t re permanent. THIRTY Ey: By wn pA ’ y" : , iponge- Ae Siu nee. i : Ait y >' ou ones , o are orm out atiess = nm : great that I was compe: te to slack- | Necessity has proven a better persuader absorbs — ae ; 7 Se , ra ~- tes. = a ‘Ton ee aor cry Poot wl ean Tors yu and les Al than 8S alding in the matter f ttl . is we nown oO aA physicians ; = ' . 4 dangerous en iny pace. I used medicines for the ‘cid- | th: p er of getting the filling your system with naus;ous an m wethe the seat of sexual weakness is In OCA YOUR TRE ATM! NT SHOULD neys time after time during the two en tog her. YOUR TROUBLE 18 L L— Give sour Gtamech © paral tyned by att 1 t he | Lh. At un und Prostate Gland, and various meth- cure you under any conditions Throw away these d . . ‘ , , : @ . a An — oD . \ Nrtit Wilson - but Co.'s went tO the} reached is ev: have adopted t reach the rest Give vour liver and kidneys a ehance to act. Apply the Black A Formula and you will Ol? son Tug 0. : pays LDelmonuts Poppers vy: lwip Vlags | Mi uly | Meuriettas vL i ‘ent, vi; unedey Dixies on Royal, lriday— Forrests vs. on Acme alleys. DRUGGISTS' , Ls }- ‘ , . - ’ " - the . i i } i}- The meeti auihorities, be a the schedules having details of operating out and agreed upon pre- onlemplate asserted by most affair, 1 for a | Settied, id the ) at LEAGU BE ig U red Moffitt. Wests ct | tert & Freriche & . hie week's schedu'e: , he Mound Paints va. Herf & Freriabs op Acwe; J. relis vs. Mofflit-Weste on Creacent and Hereths vs. Meyer Bros. on Royal Aly ‘retanding has been definiteivy hae rn denced by the fact that a’ in BE LOCAL. This statement requires no proof. for Doan’s | ¢!} ~ managers seem to just when anu but without success. Medicines be cured in 30 days. Kidney Pills 1 receiv ed little it anv per- where the season will open for them. At taken tnternally always undergo chem- nyt Gicteutetneeee | Black Abbot Formula Will Cure Stricture, : least the local management is cock-sure tical changes in passing through the manent help. After a few doses I knew} & x strength before reaching the dn te of what is going to happen to the St. Louis they were taking effect om the kidneys. Write for Illustrations and Fuil fs en Seaver Address, National Leag:'e team in the matter of When I had completed the treatment the et. Buildin TORE Os opening the schedule, and with whom, pain in the back and the symptoms of ( Maa Ws IRS ey “NR aX ‘tek tee cn WOODWARD & TINRNAN LEAGUB, L. | w. Litho — Ticket - a a5 .' Art Cais week's " achedule: Mortay Art vs ~ Job aid Office ve. Ticket, on Roval allevse Tuesday Biv mliety vs. Litho on Royal alleys. ~~ the bead. nose, throat pore he lun > immediately. Cures new fo RES and obstinate colds. It brea* s up any Seat & eold <a in _ and Ly ~~ , 25 h An Awful Jolt. ‘cazo News. you persistently decline my offer? haps. The futility of hostliity has never been better demonstrated than in the National League's ware. Its campaign against the American League, a useless attack, result- ed very disastiousiy. while its internal strife, a piece of utter foily from the be nning, nearly put ague out of usiness. Its the old story that arp slow Yo grasp—persuas! force, told elsewhere in this issue kidney complaint absolutely disap peared.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster- Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the take no substitute, v ~ ey to make rou tarrb. es? fren New York, name—Doan's—and | that pe 92a : a ” ; mor . ah An epee j ae i eaten 2a re ate ~ a ee a a RC Ba i Se poesia ati CPE Fiat atin cance npairianctles gat eels alata 7. eee On ME GR ey Te Me a

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by ye = ee - sa ee iW ay , + a 3 le ee 3 ~~ he iret ey xe sag Rh i ig Dip ag aS LOUIS POST-DISE MAR : a J 1 Cal . ees ‘ 4 _ - 4 - ~~ 4 - ' : 7 7 4 ‘ . 3 . aa te - > ae ee ic i 4 = avs - , ~ or - » — 4 : 4 9 Ws i higes =X a 5 ita i aa os Best, ai ae ‘ - me 3 Cot on ‘ - ve . ~ : ty Beh SOF as , ; " AM ee a ‘Sz . than , , , hg y “1 4 z a Pa . i ee ee : eet ee Say 39 4p ee ? / m fel oat sg it x4 pre. 7 Rage oe aa i pe ea eee Y Sy pae e e eaCe 4 ~ aa Vi a : ; 5 ak es - . ee . - od _ “ ‘ Flas ‘ ee * Jee. “ ' % ¢« * De . - » os £ * = 8 ds le abe . Pe th eaten “. oa . : Pv on sy 7 es . % rm if et uaa _ | ‘* Bary q duet F arty : > en ae ; “‘_ TP ae Per ae 1 ew a? > Ys ae - wy ~ ee a cas “ i aN ‘ “ ete tS Dee hee ion ae eS cf 4 Rios it) ce ae Me eae Fe eee 5 ® } ~ “ ; . re. . os - are ™ re © 363% Ps! y 5 1 7 7 q ¥ " 5. pe me 7 nfs Pies on See sa ke 2 wae te "ae ai Pt ¥ ” : ‘ 3 . et - « D My ‘ 2 “om. + r ~h " es A x 7 . ‘ - > ; r ‘ . r ; a ae ES ON % -F sS es nS ; 4 ,, ; peg a abe ; 5, aie MS gs j Mh “Att ; ; ; be ik \ » Ve Y « rs cme s eae y A e ae ern ae é a Ss Shain: 4. as Bee ee _ io. ; ‘ Sa" Se ie ; ; * "he tere ee, eee - ee > : ' _ . ~ > es er. - . ————S _ ae hes = te ae “eed , ee eee A. PASTA or : : - —, esrenemEnageteees = - — : — - os — —— Santen a , —— PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIES OF BANTAMWEIGHTS WHO MEET MONDAY NIGHT AT WEST END CLUB, AT BASKET BALL Louisiana Team Took Game from Union Olub and from East St. Louis, Saturday afternoon was a great day for the Louisiana basketball team of the St. Loujls High School. Between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon this team added two victories to its record. ' The first was won from the Union Club team at Union Club Hall. Score, 9 to 1. The second was gained from the East St. Louis High School team at Louisiana Hall. Score, 11 to 7. The first game was marked by good passes on the of the Louisiana girls. In the first half the ball went up t@the forwards from center and then to goal basket in less than one miute after the first toss. In the second half the ball was passe all the way down the line from Union Club goal, and then thrown into tne Louisiana basket by Miss Craig, the strong left ard. The Union Club girls did good team work, but were outguarded by the Louisiana young women. The ball was kept within Louisiana territory almost throughout tho game. Miss Wakeham’s work as left guard wis given much appleuse. The score was as follows: ist Flalf. 24 Hatt. Union Club. GCG. F. eo wv Magurie, r. ; Seott ©. Rassieur, 1. f Hoffman, . oie ae E. Rassieur, r. g.......-- eecées 0 ‘Niledringhaus Fat a a TURF TALK By R. D. Walsh | | Tomorrow afternoon the real racing s¢a- gon will commence in the West. Montgom- ery Park, Memphis, will be the Mecca of all Western horsemen for the next three weeks. The meeting at Little Rock, which Closed Saturday, was merely a preliminary ~- to the greater one at Memphis. The bang- tails which have been trying to earn their oats at the Crescent City track will be itted against the thoroughbreds that havo en trained at Memphis and Nashvilie. Condition will tell in the coming contests |: and the New Orleans animals are certainly in better shape than those trained in Ten. nessee. An illustration of this is to be'§ found in the fact that a common selling- later which got into racing trim at New leans was ie to beat some of the best of the 3-year-olds that entered at Mem- phis and at Clinton Park. Montgomery Handicap An Exciting Event. One of the most popular events of the Western turf is the Montgomery Handicap, which will be run on the opening day. This race is a handicap for 3-yvear-olds and up- Ward at a mile and a sixteenth and it in- cludes about a dozen of the best tn train- ing in the West and South. About a dozen will go to the pest and from present indi- Cations Waring, owned by Sam Hildreth, will be a hot favorite Buch horses as Lee King, Fiora Pomona, Lady Wadsworth, Scarlet Lily and Her. mencia have very little chance to win the Prize and might as wel! remain in thelr Stalle. The most promising candidates are Waring. Flying Torpedo, Wax Taper, Ni- trate, Silurian, Caviar Barovuche and Walkenshaw glance at the form shown by these horses might prove useful as well as enter. taining. Waring has been retired for a ear in consequence of having dickey legs, ut @@ is a speed marvel. Followin are some of his best races in 1991: April 6 at Ban Francisco he ran second to Kenil- | worth in a % mile race and wae only beat- en a head tn the fast time of 1:12%. Febru- nt f § at San Yrancisco he ran & In heavy going in 115, carrying 109 pounds and win- ning by 6 lengths. Feb. 17 he won at six and one-half furlongs in heavy going in 1:22 and carried 124 pounds. Feb. 12 he won at five-eighths of a mile in 1:00% and carfied 117. beating his former conqguerer, Kenilworth, and. ac- cording to the record, ‘‘made his field look cheap.” Feb. 16 at Oakland he won the San Fran- cisco handicap at a mile and a quarter in the grand time of 2:0% and carried 1i7 unds. Feb. 23 on a heavy track at San rancieco he won a mile and an eighth by six lengths as he pleased and carried 127 a. T's last race was the San Mateo andicap ahd was a splendid performance. Waring is a Good Weight Carrier. The points to be noted fn connection with Waring's races are his speed and his ability to travel equally well on a fast or slow track. As will be observed from his record he is also a good weight-carrier. Five fur- longs in almost a minute and a mile and a quarter in 2:05% are evidences of great Sprinting ability. Flying Torpedo—the property of Ezel & Lazarus—is another colt that has a good chance to win. He ran some fine races over the Chicago tracks last year, the principal of which were: September 6 at Harlem he ran a mile and a half in 2:36 1-5, but only ried 8 pounds. He won, however, as he Pleased, from an all-age field. “ep. 11 he Won at 1% miles in sloppy going with 94 2 unds up from a field of seven. Septem- r 16 at Hawthorne he won at a mile and @ quarter carrying 103 pounds on a slow track in 2:10%. September 18 with 102 pounce up he won a mile and three_eighths n 2:21%, and on Sep. & he ran the best race of his life when he won at a mile and @ quarter over the Hawthorne track with 102 pounds in 2:05%, the same as Waring's time. It must not be forgotten that Fly- ing Torpedo was a 3-vear_old when he made this grand record. He tg royally bred, being by the famous Hanover, and like Waring is at home on any kind of going. His average weight in his races last Vear was round 10 pounds, and he is nicely mendicapped with 107 tomorrow. * iuoKy owner of the “gay” Lord Quex, Albert Simons, will be represnted ne the +-yoar-old Nitrate, son of Tea Tray-Nine- veh. Simons fully expects to land the prize with this fellow, and his hopes are cer- tainly based on sound reason ng. Nitrate ke two records at New Orleans during the last winter mecting. About the begin- ning of the year he broke the mile and seventy yards record and on Jan. 8 he ran @ mile and a half In 23%, knocking two full seconds off the previous record. Thies fine performance entitles Nitrate to be consid- ered one of the most dangerous contenders om Sn Prone jpmery. y s a lies as a trainer Pat has raised himself from belng a hig about a dozen years > Grath and Sparks Lose Ground — 4 : + SS in the Race forSu- premacy. a Sparks no longer leads the high average ~ men of the Central League, neither does, ~ Grath nor any other of the “heavies” of = the fast cocked hat organization. y' Meier, who has just broken into the + ~ game division, was very unkind to the ol@ © standbys, and immediately jostled then) all out of first place and ensconced in the top place front row, orchestra stall. Messrs. Sparks. Grath, Goetz and Mitchelt” now chew the bitter cud of defeat from sec-" — ond, third, fourth and fiftt® positions ree — spectively, and will now tell you all about how the n@éwcomer can't laat. Meier, however, appears to be in front t@ stay. If he has only played 50 games he has played them so well that there {s small — doubt it is real ability and not luck ie has sent him to the front ahead of the champions. " Meyer has the low cocked and m pin record of the high men, indicating the - has an effective ball as well as a gpod eye. When that sort of work has been xen : for 4 games it promise# to continue. are those who say it will not, however. Following are the records from the Cc of, 8 SEL. he ‘hes +g ae + : ye ee 4 ; i oye “ by Se ee oe 4 ; fey J Ss PW wide , - : eS -eae ba aa pe ey ——" Bee ay ee . Vath. an ee eee “fee ee oe WE ah mM SPECT. Bel 5 7 Synge ee ee ee i per” ek et et et et et ee 7 oy 2 ; wat eer % Aas Pex , PAGS 4 ie 3 a “4 : awe oe wet, le a . . ju %. . * on” rere We Louisiana. Craig, r. f.. Roarts, 1. Luceock, ¢..... oeee Cramer, r. g Wakeham, 1. @....-cecceccers> Nonnemann js 06. & LEAGUB RECORDS. High tndividual single game, Enderle, 90. High individual five ganres, B. Bick, 387. High team single game, Acmes, 3283, High team five games, Acmes, 1435. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow timekeeper. And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Gries@e — As soon as the game at the Union Club/| dieck & Co., distributors, St. Loula * Was over the players and friends of the 7 Louisiana Club hurried to the uisiana EASTER COURSING STAKE. “ ——~" wages the Rag Lo —" — > awaited their coming. oulsiana’s ho s in this game were to be upheld by her sub- | Fast Entries Are Among the Twenty- — stitutes, but before the end of the first) Poyr Dogs Nominated in the Event. . Special preparations have been made to ~ accommodate the expected Faster crowd: half two of the regular players entered the game. East St. Louis played a different game at Pastime Park, Sunday, where a 2%4-dog coursing stake will be contested, whether from that presented by Union Club. In the it rain or shine. beginning of the first hal? Capt. Bishop of East St. Louls made the first tally with a The stake includes many of the best lo- | cal dogs a.nd a few will be seen that have field throw. Louisiana scored two on fouls and ended the first half. In the second half both teams made never contested hefore. ‘ Mr. Ralph Orthwein makes his first nom- ~— ination in the local game since he em- barked in the sport. From his recently pur- ~ three and tied the score. Then for a half hour both teams struggled for the mastery. chased California kennel he has nominated _ Fleasta, whose performance will be watch : a wl oncom Bp a! Oommen.” id ol coceo®.o! ocooo i LAr) oe RS ER ORAL GI PIR SSI AA + aa | = . . ot so TOMMY FELTZ. PUT WH AN. Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. C-—_-—-———S ES SEeeEeaEeCrrCreeeeeeea ee ee rerrereaeeeereer > ee ee ee ee a MH ° i tt, ay nny y } } \ Tommy Feltz, the embodiment of tonfi- dence, says he will win. Johnny Regan pursues his silent way, seldom talking or smiling but always work- ing. It is the same spirit that he shows in The fight, to the spectators, if ft follows! the ring, earnestness and aggressiveness, line of the previous meeting of the | but with i mixed with it. It is should be of interest, though the/ Both Men Are "Kt Gh be anathor patie, of a guile: Under the circumstances it is superfluous | draw of their previous battle serves to cast) Warmly Supported. against a boxer. an did not uncover any to add that the men have trained until they! littl@é Mght upon the possible outcome of} as WMolfeane whe 6 hi if great strergth of arm in his last fight, but could do no more. Both are pugilistS’|the Monday night affair. | Mr. Mckenna, who Is nothing If not a8-| he blocked well and defended himseif while of the late school which believes that work | Both men had their periods of effective-| tute and who reasons when he matches any | going after the points. and care are necessary in training and | ness, but ot all times their, work was. ats | of the men he handles, says, quietly, that | an referee will se —— later, B ny. s ll undertakings. tractive. rushes Seltz | " pe me ine er man ‘s worrying much over a WPice che then meet it will be upon equal | svegan. will win sure, the “sure” being un-/ factor. Whoever is put in, each man: is / } PP Aa ; terms as regards physical condition, and ‘confident of victory. though the /|calm, silent, ever advancing Regan Kept, | stepping into the rushes of his opponent and jabbing Feltz's face repeatedly. The only line-afforded by the contest Is to be found tn the closing rounds, when Regan seemed to have found how to meet the headlon plunges of his adversary, ena eventually ripped his face up with jabs. with little variation in weight, bantam mark is somewhat difficult for Re- gan to make. Previous Battle Gives Little Hint. Several pugilistic considerations hang um on the turn of the 20-round boxing contest between Johnny Regan and Tommy Feltr to be decided Monday night, at the Wes End Club. The futures of two high-class bantam weights, and, ultimately, the bantamweight championship will be the incentives to | men battle. : St. Louis scored two on fouls. Eagt St. with interest. Louis followed with another. Then an Kast NELSON WILL REFEREE. St. Louis player was injured and Miss Lowery, the “Arnie Laurie’ of the team was called in her place. She played as if she were a Gibscneque senior, Instead of a tiny freshman, but her good plays were vain. Miss Wakeham made a field throw | : Fighters See No Objection to West End {§ ~ Club’s Regular Official. Be Dave Nelson will referee the 20-Tound bout © between Johnny Regan and Tommy Felts.’ ae at the West End Club tomorrow night. ee. Nelson was willing to officiate and af ~ ~~ and the game was done. East St. Louis girls were well pleased neither fighter had any strong objection, it. was decided that he officiate. with tying the. score, especially when matched against such strong players as Wakeham and Craig. The score of the second game was: lst Half. 2d Half. Loui siana— G. F. es 2 ‘ George Siler was sought by the agement for the occasion. but was to be present owing to the serious tin ; of his brother. He will probably decide me ; championship event between the winner of a tomorrow night's battle and Harry Forbes, — re he Z.anks, . f. l Foote, l. 0 Wakeham, r. ( Haberman, 1. . *.! I « bulldog of 1 0 3 1 8 0 0 0 2 1 v 1 ist Half. 2! Halt G. F. a . . Totals ow COC 5 ie tue LOCAL BASEBALL SEASON| rer eg Exhibition Series Has Been Arranged to Start April 4 With Charleston’s Offer Is Favor- ably Considered by Fitz- St. Paul—Pittsburg Will Open Championship Schedule April 17. | simmons "Tis Said. “Championship baseball will begin in St.[/?@@?OoOe?? OOOO OOOO OOD reprecenting the Charleston exposition, has now os ‘ * Sg : ) %4 ws ye ed om * wy eo . es. ~~ + “a % 4 aa } oF # a ae ax > es Re a 1g Ky ~ ¢ i sf —_— ame ‘¢ a aA a 29 —Justice Truax, overruled a Louis April 17,"" said the dulcct voice of | > Patsy Donovan, yesterday afternoon. “It) #® EXHIBITION GAME SCHEDULE isn't iron-bound that this will be so, but OF DONOVAN’S TEAM Forward .. ~~ 7 i 0 to a weal today and his entries always hn ny Be public support. The 4-year-old Silurian wi represent the green jacket and white cap in Monday's event, and he is said to be in condition and will make the winner ustle to beat him. Silurian only won a aoe, aie es — last year, but the a ¢ is in unne’'s hm prestige stable will give racie Il, Barouche, Brigade a lily may be dismissed i nd ney erie either of them win it will be a genuine turf Surprise, and one that the maker of the winter book will be delighted to cKronicie. Caviar Has a Good String of Victories. Caviar, 5 years old, by Fordham, has a good string of victories to his credit for last year. He won at Louisville, Worth, Harlem, Hawthorne and Washington Park, ae a mile in 1:401-6, with 122 pounds Up, and a mile and a sixieenth, with 113 in the saddle, in 1:463-5. He is also an ex- cellent mud lark. If a dark horse wins the see eo it = pa‘ to be Caviar, al- ® ran in the race last ye ae A snow. mean § j ‘alkenshaw is touted by all the rai! birds at Memphis as a sure winner. The Q@nimal is 8 years, and the best of his racing days are over. He is a mud lark of the first qualit and, if the track its in bad condition, wit 10) pounds to carry, stranger things happened than to see him recorded the victor in Moraay’s stake. He won half @ dozen races jas year, carrying between ~ he 16 pounds and generally on heavy st, but by no means least, comes the peee Wax Taper, the hope and pride of apt. Rice. Racing enthuelasts need not be told about him. His story reads like a romance. It will be sufficient to say that he is apparently rounding to ain, as his recent victory at Little Rock will testify. He was a wonder in the East last year, as can be seen from the two following races: June 22, at Coney Island. in a three-quarter-mile dash, he carried. pounds and ran the distance in 1:18 v-6, and, on June 28 at the sant place, with 1% pounds up, he negotiated a mile in the Gagziing time of 1:36 4-5. On account of his weak underpinning, he rs a soft track, but when he is right Can travel on a fast track just aa well. Jockey Aker rides him, Wax Taper will ve to navigate himself around the cir- of Montgomery Park LOOD POISE in'0b to Be Bape Tou can be. to wo willeonsraet’ te pop and lis, and ap charge we fall to Bet ceil dove enti and paian a ~ ore throat, gine posted a certified check for $5000 as a guar- antee for the offer of a purse of $26,000 for the Fitzsimmons-Jeffries fight. Charles. ton’s offer is 75 per cent of the gross pre. ceipts with $26,000 guaranteed to the fight- cre 16 a minimum sum. A formal] tender covering the offer was made and consideration of It with the other bids when they are opened on Apr;l 1 was asked by Mr. Jaudon and his assistants. They have conferred with Fitzsimmons, who assured them that he preferred their propocition to the Los Angeles offer. Jau- don said today he was positive there would be no interference with the fight. His plan is to have a daylight contest in a great arena within the exposition grounds on any Cay between May and June 1 that may be agreed on. Gov. McSweeney was seen tonight and asked whether he considered the law would prevent the Jefiries-Fitzsimmons fight, and if so, what he would do in the premises. The governor said that the law, whatever it might be. would be enforced. He did net know, he said that the one which is roposed in Charieston would be a prize Rent If it was, all the power of the state would be used to enforce the law. He had not consulf’d the attorney-genera} and did not say whether he would use force to prevent the fight if found fllegal and at- tempt to punish the participants The law makes no refernce to “glove contests."’ It says there shall be no prize fighting under a renalty of not more than £1900 fine or two years for the principals and $200 fine or six months for aidere. abetters, etc. In the next day or two the question will be given grave considraetion. The sentiment in the state, except in the pulpit. is to waive strict construction and give Charleston the benefit of the fight. COURSING BARRED AT DENVER. DENVER, Colo., March 29.—The fire and police board has ordered that no more coursing meets be held in this city unt! the courts decide whether the sport is cruel, as charged by the humane society. A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall’s Great Discovery cures ali kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel. cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kid- neys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children If mot sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of §1. One small bottle is two months’ treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest — BEAD THIS. ae 6 Oe FY Mo. ttle of the lexas have G e otpe 2S Rio’ 4 oy Phe ca RS 7 om. oe “ SA FA SS i a RE BS - from my information the first championship ame of either league will be played against ittsburg in this city on the date named,” added the lofty leader of Robison's colts. (Imagine calling Jack Ryan a colt—it’s a horse on him, surely.) Mr. Donovan probably has inside informa- tion to this effect, for there is nothing but suspicion as to future league sehedules that so far has been made puplic. it is probably true, however, or it would not have been mentioned by the Cardinal's man- ager and captain. The date of the first professional gamé of baseball can be given with positive cer- tainty, however. Capt. Donovan announced a coniplete schedule of exhibition games to be played here as a warm-up for the Na- tional League race, according to which the first chance the local fans will have to size up what Robison has in his string for this season Will be given April 4, one week from last Friday. St. Paul of the Western League will fur- nish the entertainment and from the make- up of the two teams it will be strictly a minor league contest. Nothing more could be expected of any teams at this season of the year. DONOVAN IS CONFIDENT. Donovan is rather more confident of the future of his team than one woud expect under the circumetances. On the face of things he is a little downhearted at hav- ing to fight it out alone, his old associates on the Cardinals hsying dropped off to the last man—at least those with whom he was associated for more than one year. He has settled down to make a team out of entirely new material and says he can do it. “I don't see what all the holler is about new men—they have to start some time, don't they?’ he gaid. “I have the pick of the minor leagues of the country. They put us in last place to finish with, but we will top most of them with a little luck.” “How can you hope to do anything with such a bunch against a seasoned team lik» the Pirates?’ he was asked. “Well, of course nobody can. figure this bunch to beat Pittsburg now, but just look at the make-up of this team. To begin with, I have eight pitchers signed, four of whom have shown that they can go at a good pace in the National League, and th National League, as it was last vear with all the heavy hitters In the business, toeing the scratch. “T look for Murphy and Wicker to do as well as any pitchers I had last season Murphy was in fine form last year till he hurt his hand on Connor's head, and Wick- er has got the kink out of his arm. he cost the management a iot of money to sc- cure him and has a reputation better than Harper's in the league he graduated from. Yerkes ad O'Nea! should pan out weil They were tried in the Nationai iast season and held their own and more with th» cracks of opposing teams. Beside these are Popp, Alimans. Dunham and another, who have all been secured because of big reputations in the minor leagues. PITCHERS COME FROM THE MINES “All pitchers have to come from the minrs to get into the National, and many of them never go back there. If I can get two of the real new men, who are No. 1, I will not be afrald about the rest of It. “I will take Joyce O'Neal and try nim I think he naturaily a Ee ‘ane er Donlin. He ip @ a es “ee. ee ’ LR, ae, oe >| ie Vedi : Rees tee ene Th 5 a ‘ va. . “a wry ar t Ae Se a shy ek tye exe erlang ge ARMS IR MRR. ORS St. Paul, April 4, 5, 6. Kansas City, April 7,8, 9. Louisville, April 10, 1i, 12. Indianapolis, April 13, 14, 15. National League season will probably open in. St. Louls April 17, when the Pittsburgs are scheduled to arrive. COOP S SOOO OOO SOS OOO SD heavy hitter, a fine fielder and a fast man on the bags. “The pitching staff is what I am consid.- ering the most and that is why I have signed so many of them for the coming year. Without pitchers the best team in the world can't win ball games, and ] propose to see that my staff is all right. “The rest of the team can go the route in the best of company, have two men at first who are the real thing. Richardson and Hazleton. I have not exerted myself to have come back, and I am not certain whether the matter of money difference with the management will keep him away or not. I think he will report Monday, how- ever, and would like to have him show up. He is a good first baseman, is young, strong and fast. and in time will make a heavy batter, sure. If he does not show up, Hazle- ton is a promising man. I picked him up from the Tuft's College nine in Boston. Wait till you see him work, and slam fhat ball around the lot. FARRELL GREAT AT SECOND. “There is no need to ask about Farrell's work at second—he’'s the best in the busi- nees and will play second base to a certain- ty and not short stop, as has been reported. He will class with any in the business at all stages of the game. Kruger wil! go in at short and whatever else has been said of Oom Paul he ts a valuable man in my , estimation. He was the most timely hitter on the team last year, and I think will demonstrate that he can stand without | Wallace and Burkett backing him up. tHatiman on third bag has been by turns great and weak. He was good enough fer ,the champion Chicago American League | team, and I think vill wag better ball than ever this year. He has promised to, any way. He has always been a hitter and slugs over .30 right along. | “In the cutfield I have signed several) | rattowe chiefly on their reputation for hard hitting. “Smoot, Barclay, Brashear and others ‘are hard-hitting youngsters who can be | developed as to fielders, and who are strong }at the bat and fas; on thelr feet. “Why have I not a chance with that col- lection? It will unquestionably prove a hard-hitting crowd and give me a iittie good luck tn the matter of a pitcher ar two. and I will guaraniee to make an impression with my kKindergarien.’ Here Patsy paused for breath while his listener said, * uess so." And who knowe’? Maybe itt ts! Y. M. C. A. Gymnastic Exhibition. The thirteenth annua! mnastic exhibi- tion of the North Side Y. M. C. A. will be held at the Association Hall, ange ine Ay and St. Louls avenue, on Thursday evering at $ o'clock. All the performers are in fine physi }conditioa and @ successful exhibition anticipaied, | cal is others to the injunction suit brought oy Andrew Freedman, owner of the New York baseball club, to restrain Spalding from acting as president of the National League. Justice Truax decided that the defendants might withdraw the demurrer and defend the suit on payment of costs. The suit was begun last December, when Freedman obtained a temporary injunc- tion restraining Spalding from exercising any of the functions of the office of presi- dent of the National League to which he was elected at a meeting of the National League, held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. It was alleged in the plea for an injunc- tion that the election was void ag a quorum Was not present at the time. Those who participated in Spalding’s eleoiion were representatives of the Pittsburg, Chicago, Brooklyn and Philadelphia clubs. Spalding demurred to the complaint on the ground that the court had not juris- diction of the subject of the action: that the plaintiffs had not legal capacity to sue; that there was a defect of parties plain- tiffs; that there was a defect of parties de fendants and that the complaint did not State facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. ——— -@- --- BASEBALL BRIEFS. Pitcher Bob Wicker of the National League baseball team arrived in St. Louis in time to get wet yesterday. He will stay with friends unti, Monday when he wiil report at League Park to show Manager Donovan that the kinks are out of his arm. Manager Jamas McAleer of the 8t. Louis American League baseball team will leave Monday for Weat Baden - ot sin time to receive the reporting squad. All of the men, with the possible exception of Bob Wallace, are expected there to receive him. A unique Easier card was received at Manager Hede«es' office for Jesse Burket* vesterday. It was a plece of sole leather, cut in the shape of a sole itself, addresse} and stamped on one side. On the other was inscribed: “Dear Jess, here's wishing you success from the bottom of my sole.’ A Massachusetts friend of Burkett's was re- sponsible for the atrocity. \ At least half of the reporting squad are expected to arrive today. None have sent advance notices for band wagons to be on hand to receive them, however Pians for the new grandstand at Athletic Park indicate that the seating capacity of the American League structure will exceed that of League Park. It is arranged to seat 15,000 persons, 780 of whom will be under the grandstand and pavilion roofs. The stands will be located at the north- west corner of the park, and pasrons. got- ting off at Grand avenue will have to walk to Spring avenue. The diamond will extend southeast and nortwest, according to a line drawn through the pitcher's box and home piate. Excellent accommodations have been made for all spectators and opera « have been ordered for the aren stand. structure will be thoroughly fireproof. 830—TO CALIFORNIA—6S0. Every day (Sundays, too) in Mareh a April, via Missouri, Kaneas & Texas Rall- way. Through Tourist Sleeper via San An- peoate to Los Angeles and San Francisco }every Tuesday. : oLuis Rowing Club Introduces Fifteen-Round Afair This After- noon. Jaek Dunleavy and George Block will try out each other at the St. Louis Rowing Club this afternoon in a 1l5-round contest of which much its expected. This is about Dunleavy’s last chance to show whether he is indifferent or worse, as neither of the contestants has form enough to stir up a dust. Block is a tolerably handy man with his gloves and Dunleavy is supposed to be one of these dangerous infighters. The St. result ing. TOPs. us ecséeee bal Forward People Who Know / Always ask for Franklin Ready-Mixed weneral excellence. Platt & Thornburg Paint Co., Seventh and Franklin avenue, and leading dealers. Rucker Received Entire Vote. CARROLLTON, Mo., March 2.—A 1000 votes were lied In the con primary today, W. W. Rucker receiving total vote. A heavy snow, falling all day, is a toss-up, though Block has the follow- | kept many fron? the polls. WEAK, WASTING, STRICTURED Varicocele *; r im ‘ . 4 P 7 .. of the St. J ore imté the Urethral 7 . ? . ? . WRITE TODAY. OO@ NOT DELAY. paz sufferer from STRICTURE aed its ARI ——— and Seminal ST coal ano Te ring st ““QRAN-SOLVENT”’ Acts Like a Mild Sleoctric Current, impart ‘ing vim and snap to the entire body. Ne vile, stimulating drugs to ruin the stomach and digestive system, but a direct and positive application te the \Katire Urethral Tract, Reducing Enlarged Prostate Gland and Strengthening the Seminal Ducts, Forever Stopping Brains and Losses.‘ Weakness Ss P : 4 ee. “ve ~ , . ; “Gran-Sotvent”’’ the Wender of the Century: Stricture 20,408--OURES LAST YEAR--20,468 Are Restored by the Weak Men's. ps7 ish Acoum > as, due te » it s: 4 > iSeqerd Prostate Gland. yd renews ‘ hi hed it 1) ) te eult the Pop tt withoet the go, a ace FREE TREATISE COUPON NE ee ce ST, JAMES MEDICAL ASSOCIA 17 Ot, James Bidg., CANCANERATLE, Work securely neaiod PREPAID, PRED of sii CHARG Address 7 Pe Paint, because of its durability, beauty and. . a -" A! Le . ooo “

Page 18

Res RRR E28 ok a EE RE PES EE, PEALE , » 3 ae y " ee - : = . - “ , 7 > ’ « a“ os -* f ; = : - iy (nh “a 4 ‘ J z a ; “- . ’ A e ’ : 2 — i . f ll - * mt P - a 1 . . eS = Ma . ‘aie =, , en a BS | 4 + =. 3 oh 4 i y 7 y .¢ Drees. ie ~~ any Taf . 4 2 ! Pog tae sae SD 7 he. pl a Sate Se sul > ae " . . ‘ + 4 : +. Sees a TF 4 Ss Oh eee + ee ; oft ig pees LE omg eS ft, a . Pet AEs. 2 ee Pe . Poy E 4 r ¢ : oe ps ES) 195A ie eae * Ae “fea? tes ae att. a é ‘aia ti dal a yom gt « cee eae Aso A ES ; 2! f o« ae * © Ee ”. “J a ae at i Sie s Teme ‘ : ‘—_ . a 3s 3 ; i c= ‘ : . a “te ‘ 4 Fe. at BE f rey * athe a AP OSs Sw x = FeX i, ee Bes Oe ET » owe » , —~ ° , \ - “ ; ee" ’ ’ - “ . ‘ S ~ &, ’ ; \ — f, A Y . & i ‘ * age CORN ADVANCED; | Pee anno aor WHEAT DECLINED ee ce ee Granite Mountain Oil Co. pays a « a * FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. ES Seat gris ge 5 1, Sages , ON CN LM A A FM MB ee A a . ‘ ' ’ 1 ritery; 2 %.20).456 bales from the Atlantic Coast states. The grain movement towards the Galf is best meas- dividend of 4% to al | stockholders ured js + mye = oes. weset — ‘4 é “ oats from veston a New ‘eans. For the : firet eight months of the current fiscal year these Mi two 4 rr O~] ms at of record arch 31 + LE WEATHER 448, , compar wit . a u for e RAIN AND FAVORAB coreseeney riod of p a 7) ing year. ments mn and cas - SENT WHEAT MARKET DOWN. a wun Roy Ry ~% & tons, only 400 tone of which passed into export trade. The receipts of leaf tobacco at eight south- ; 0 ern markets during February were the smaliest " EROP PROSPECTS BRIGHT. | "cS. Ceti. ccancare the receipts ot protace P at San Vranciscé are reported far a series of Poe § years, showing a decided increase in barley, oats, e ; . wr mn ™ > > . . poana, "rye and. potatoes, ‘The ‘ cod iumbe i e “4 | er a re Forward your order for Granite Mountain shares by mail to- te Sown Soft Winter Wheat in ‘ Some Late the preced day or by wire tomorrow and you will obtain the March feet. Thus eg ng 1 . “ the Southwest Said to Be citrus fruit shipments have reached a total of Until Saturday Evening, 6°00 p. m., April 5th. After that date, dividend of 4 per cent. 7T@e@ cara, mostiy to eastern ints, compared Injured. with 8561 cars for the corresponding period jast General rains and mild weather in the winter wise pointe for the two moathe ending’ with. Feb. $12.50 Per Share Until April 15th. : A $ix-inch gusher in Block 38, Spindle Top Heights ; contracts 810, for sale of oil on which DELIVERIES ARE NOW BE- ‘wheat «tates bad «a bearish effect on the whvat tions 6,541,615 feet. market last week. Am improved cash demand from a a 7 2 os “or powry oom . : ! ‘ ‘ : the West and Southwest held up corn. Oats closed Saaee a 6.978.760 tons. compared with 5.423. 5 ING MADE; small capital, $150,000, making it possible to | pay large dividends with earnings from sales of oil; excel- with a gaits. 646 tons a year ago. For the seven months ending The good raine and the mild weather have the Chesapeake & Ohio brought forwaid the growing wheat. Where éam- which went to ities eet ool with 8.042.878 ‘Verde Grande”’ is guara nteed by twenty-five million lent business management and freedom from liabili eee bad been reported a month ago the farmers | tons a year ago, of which 1, .446 tons reached . , me no a "2 Ne ee ee ees cach gus [tienes Wee bernie a Cale colt nan ae any sort whatever are the strong points in favor of the growing weather, however, re- | {h/pmente ee a total of 16-617 82 tons. ‘The ay. dollars’ worth of ore blocked out and ready for smelting. Granite Mountain Oil Company. elowing The experts and acattered eections of the South- | erage weekly shtpments of Connellsville coke for fornd to heave euffered mogt. Taken as a whole, compared with 10,005 care a year ago. miners. Additional contracts, one for the sale of 466.000 barrels of oil jeocta are for a | sides being rich tn gold and copper f not in excess of fast year 10 origina)) / een, a near neighbor of the ‘Verde Grande,” is now worth $8000. ; : be foreien demanc bas fallen off, bet tnae war TRUS] STOCKS : ; Tica in ee" Tnited. Verde, just north of the “Verde Grande,” in the same range, is now worth $10,000. submitted to the company and will shortly be closed. a os t week were 2,004,110 bu, compared dend payers. are cast © ae 3 All “Verde Grande’’ shares will draw large country has so! oil stocks, as can be proven by the actual bullion deposited in its great natural vaults ready to draw against, the present figure. . Bevt informed grain men concede that toe wheat “Verde Grande” $10 shares will surprise the world in less than five years. | is «9 far ivaneced that tt is feared a gudden | . @old ware would greatly damage the ;Jant. COLONIAL, GERMANIA AND MIS- CALL OR WRITE FOR EXPERTS’ REPORTS NVESTMENT g LOAN C d. July was down ic, closing ay 70%c_ bid. While street railway issues advanced @uring the The ‘‘Verde Grande” office will be open evenings from 7 to 10 o'clock, thus affording an opportunity to those whose business om No issue for less than five shares. | Telephones: Main 4116 A, Bell; C 2103, Kinloch. ealed damage in west. The late sown soft winter wheat W8"] the first nine weekr of this year were 10,465 cars, “Verde Grande” at $10 per share is less than one-fifth of its feal value, as proven by sworn reports of reliable e pniant ia cellent condition and the prtus- ys i 7” : : the plant is tn eapetient — wheat equal to Verde Grande” at a depth of 40 feet has just opened up a large ore body, assaying a hundred dollars per ton in silver, be and ancttiae te the esle of 200,000 barrels of oil, ay Fa rxeni intenor litin fema nd, ~ ally near $10 originally invested in the ey By ene he wheat “and flour Reliable miners state that at the same stage of development ‘Verde Grande” is the superior of either of these great divi- : ' 4 With 4,426,000 tu the npg any — bad nee ai My Pe ope A fa in the ‘*Verde Grande’’ will tn time buy you a house and lot. y Ou can buy shares for a Cw avs at 10 cents. The price will he ‘ rear A> Sines July Oo = Vv ends sure for a I! ti e. : ’ : : 1 a Vers 4 104. 900).041 bn of ros = — TF HEI] LOSSES $10 shares in the Were Grande’ will draw more In cash dividends than ten times that amount invested in average trust and be adv anced next month and you W ill have to pay double ~ @ the foreign couotrics. “be expor rom . : Ep@eutine have cat dvwe the American shipments “Verde Grande’ $10 shares will advance to $12.50 April 5. MNMEiCteet ont cow hes pam ME gp im Thm tag It _ | To miss this chance for a safe and sure investment is to neglect one’s best inter ests. Address all orders to TI heat ovement ast week was quite heavy, being 2.442.000 bu at primary points. SOURI LED THE DECLINE. | , dn A a oe . — oe ae Ul 802 CA 9 r qaecimesr mTuring } : 7 ‘ ’ - ae with © bose of He fer he week Chew i 6Sulte 218 Granite Block, 4th and Market, St. Louis, Mo. c en j C Saturd . . There = Some ond ‘waiting ul soft win: week trust stocks sold off. The Colonéal, Missour! hourg make it inconvenient to call during the day. ter. No. 2 vy * age ae a at 78¢ vy! hn and Germania consolidation hed much to do with » B brought 76 end 76é%c. Kansas and Nebras- ‘ : ‘ ” Ea No. 2 hard wold at Tiige and T2c, Turkey bard | the weakness Gisplayed by trust eecuritics Article from “Mexican Herald,” March 20, 1902 ught Zac. One car of ‘No. 8 Turkey brought 73c After the announcement of the details of the ab aot’ site and one car of Nebraska brought 70c, tlen of the Germania Trust by the Obdionia! The Verde Grande Copper Co. is pushing a , development work with al] dispatch on their Monday trust securities began to sag. property, about 40 miles northwest of Her- The official outline made Monday for the absorp- mostite, ney, —%: oes => new a ‘it Ooionial made no reference to from 15 to eet tn width, 6 ores from The Southwest was a hoary buyer of cash corp. | yt So e sary out. wes. that. Coteutel whichsearry free gold, visible to the naked Kancas City dealers were bidding freely in the agour |. he fret story was eye, a well as running high in copper. A eastern markets. and Missouri were to combine and it was a great smelter has been ordered and will arrive Export trade was light, European countries tak- surprise when it was announced that Colonte! shortly, and will be put into operation.— ing 3Y.208 bu, compared with 38.900 bu the pre- had absorbed Germania. The Missour! Trust books Oasis. . Vious pres and + so LF oy the y. | have been examined preliminary to the consolida- , Oorn futures advanced ste weer. . > Saturday May closed with a gain of 1%@ for the | Jon, ond it is oy gg S ner pln egy ows This company will soon be able to pay a regular monthly dividend. It will convert the same into improvements and better- * week at 59%c bid. July wae up 1%@l%e at 6OG@ | o,ed brokers say they believe Colonial will not ee continue the consumption of its treasury stock for the purpose of either increasing its clientage or securing un- ateorb Missourl. The @lepute seeins to be over y . ne higher and mixed Gaturday. the title d tment and the value of certain farm ° ° ° ° . 2 mixed sold both sides of the river at O0MC | nortages execuied by the Mixsourl when-ite head- “Verde Grande” $10 shares does not give a prize package or copper jewelry as an inducement to new and east side at 60c. No. 8 brought Sec both |, sartera wee at Sedalia. Mo ne 3 z. ides of the river and @0c east aide. One car of | “'y ipso ‘that stockholders, as it is sol its true merits for specific purposes and not “oil” div ds. eo et ne 3 white beuakt ysieny drokers believe that the Geel will fall d on its true for sp purposes a ot to pay “oil” dividends O4%%c west side and one car of No. 8 sold at 634¢c While wheat declined, corn advanced duri the [ week. The receipts were light, being 1, ,000 ou at primary, and the cash demand wes I? so, there is more money to be made in buying good ofl and mine stocks of me than of anyone clse, AND MORE MONEY IS TO BE lidation plans the Ger- The following is a co f a telegram received at the office of The Verde Grande Co Cc Saturd { March 29: ~~ ote TN ; : . east side. No. 2 yellow brought 60%c both sides Tesens cones py 0 e Copper Co., Saturday morning, Marc feat * Or MINE O O of the river and No. 3 sold east side at 50%c and 7 from $2 t Go, will sotto 00D pte adhe nae 817 CH. W2. AX. 123 Paid, via Nogales Jct. Hermosillo, Mexico, March 28, 1902. MA —s , F ROM GOOD MI) AN D IL st CKS T HAN OTHER 60 ee : .| @ C. CAMPBELL, R. 802 Carleton Buliding, St. Louis, Mo.: STOCKS. I do not confine myself to a single stock. I deal in all ae west side id share for two half shares. Germania sto>k- e cush demand for oats was fatr and the | P*** ® 7 Just returned from mine talled report maile S ens ’ r - ‘ ' ' ; ; ; olders must add $15 to the market price of the . Detailed repc d. So immense that it took twenty days to go over it. Examined dif good stocks. All of my cliertts whe bought Yellow Pine Oil, Isa- a ned ve oth ue tole = ea the st ork in order to get one share of Colonial. = me ap outcro 2 poe & phage gyno ne ee to - surface to as a thousand men at work; now putting on more men as € Calif A Sigpey : ay ‘hen the exchange clos vursday for the ast as can find them. New rich veins opened up daily. Big strike on ‘Verde Grande” this week, showing much free | + Oil Union Oil o aliforni Portlan Mini i - eine to the eee ee SS ae week Colonial was of $2.50 at $235 bia. Ger- Gold; another strike in “Cobriza’’ tunnel rich in Silver. Gold and silver increasing in all openings, and ore enough here for a be “" hes aeet , * ; “ Mining, Vindica & ket was lower Saturday. No. 2 sold east wide at | T2nis $3.6 ge 8 aay 7 BT bid hundred good mines. Sure to strike sheet gold deeper. Five assay outfits ordered today. All mining experts here look to tor Mining, Gold Coin Mining, Ei Paso Gold Mining, American Mining, B24, ) :; Verde Grande’ as the best future dividend payer. D. F. HULBURT. Scantic Gold Mining and Milhng, Hercules Mining and Milling, Missourl- No. 3 ER yt Fagen tee Foe ly hee Fae po weaknegs of se stocks had ‘. depressing 9:27 p. m | z 3 teas aide, One car ef Not nerthora ob at Stratton Mining. White Rock Gold Mining, Copper Bull Mining and Mis- déc west side. souri Trust Company shares, and many other stocks which I have recom- Simmons Hardware securities advan rapidly mended, have made money from the NATURAL RISE of the stocks, erg ed Poy BA Be = only Se last week owing to a report thet the firm mwas to - ; ; i ength be included in a hardware trust. The common = \ N the opening. Minneapclis reported a strong cash | stock fiuctuated considerably. The @rst preferred FROM THE DIVIDENDS, OR BOTH. I handle only sound, clean deman An estimate was sent out frog peka closed with a gain of $13 for the week at $1960 mine and oil and other stocks. d, that the atate would not realse 65 per cent of ajnig The d ferred 2.50, clos _— : aa wares > x ' _ All of my clients have MADE MONEY when they BOUGHT stocks Coro asivanced steadily, The receipts were | goog and trading in Transit was very heavy, The . : ) ,& light and the demand from the Southwest wa6/ investment demand for this security is ‘wp , im | ' i | i? All have MADE MONEY when they SOLD on my advice. All have ‘ 4 | ores : a —. . s A s 7 . May wheat opened at TOK@TO%C, nOld up to T7%e a MADE MONEY when they HELD on my advice. and reactsi to 77Tkec bid at the close, a gain of Feacting closed with a gain of Tec at 59%c bid. ™~ % a ite a = oe ~ Tr : , . . All the foreign grain markets were closed. DIREC Avene - &. T WHICH DIVIDENDS ARE ASSURED, in sound companies, with clean - records, perfect titles and able management. ban Stock Elicits Remark. Traffic Movement of Livestock at Five| Reported by Wasserman-Rosenberg Bond BD §, LEWwI6, } , ) noe | way tes — handled:ber-ane advanced 80 pes cont ane ) he a: stoc é y vance r s Falling Off. on the random “curbs” held by groups of — + of tat , f: , . . nce 5 The February summary of internal commence, | Stock Exchange trokers during the day, ~* Als Ge thee ree a LOWEST PRICES. : Broker and crop. Good rains fell in the Southwest and @/ 4+ 141 } heavy snowfall in the Northwest. There wes a good inquiry for street railway is iy > | PX iA Jay ' estas on ! on my advice a or: KRensas City was bidding for corm in creasing. Teensit closed with a gain | | : yi %e July opened at 70c, advanced to TO%@TO%* q WR . j + T : Bho i 7) y Can always SAVE YOU MONEY IN BUYING, and MAKE YOU d closed with a gain of ‘4c at TO%e Did, 4 OLONI AI US - ADWAY & LOt UST : Why 7 MONEY IN SELLING, STOCKS. if you will heed mv advice. a corn opened at S8%c, sold up to 60%%c, and TRANSIT WAS IN DEMAND ~ Ds - nm ee - — —-. | I handle only DIVIDEND-PAYING STOCKS, OR THOSE OWN v4 United Railways Preferred Also Made AN x. SAMPE aus Vv. GOVERNMENT TRADE REPORT om eng cle ers claus. sraet Co, x, | Butcher Supply Ca 4 : Inquiries cheerfully answered in person or by letter. harp wa a sae 5 | Do you get my market letter regularly? Issued every week. If ; ve . dD = don’t, why not wnte for it? The information given is invaluable and d Stock Co. DOA 7 ) Western Points Shows a go oonontl oy Strength was demonstrated Bee, para & : as. B the last week. It was $1 per share. Jt is now $1.50 per share, and will con. . She fey Ss TMCy \. tinue to advance rapidly. THE BEST STOCKS ALWAYS AT THE lesued by the treasury bureau of etatistics, reports | due, partially, tt is said, to the resump- CAN DEE the progress of trade movements in the different | tion of an excellent buying inquiry and ) | , | WAP | Ch | W W it parts of the United States for the fret two months/an unexpectedly good New York bank Wo, A. Biioknes : ar es * a ers, Financial Ageat, of the calendar year. The receipts of wheat At / statement, presaging higher prices for east- ~ le. ' . on.se . the four leading spring markets for the seven/| ern securities next week, a remarkable de- > B tae ts i. WA , 206 Continental Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. Months of the crop year ending March, 1802,/ mand sprang up for many of the local fa- = Sea a Sp tw : fwere 44,550,226 bushels, compared with 107,759,927 | vorites and material gains over the last ya Telephone—Bell, Main 8741. Cable address, Waltwood. bushels for the coresponding period of the preced- : r ed. Shde tnewenee bas dect prices of Thursday were scor 7 a impalse to traffic and eraliPheros wou Several large blocks of St, Louis Transft pahearemany td S }, O O O ° O O O BLT. pb» ot changed hands from 31% to 31%, which was TRUSTS, Highest Interest i’sid en Ali Deposits of Meney. 7:80 P. N. NONDAT. the entire Northwest, where a return to good har-/ hid for more lote in the afternoon and 32 | | vest has stimulated immigration to an extrsordi- | asked. This represents a gain of % over | en — a = . 1 7 pary extent. the last figure of Thursday. — The northwestern stocks of wheat fn store at A oh advance was registered by were consummated and 125 thereafter bid; 208 ‘Minneapolis and Duluth show that Minneapolis| United Rallways preferred stock, which is Germania Trust offerea at 9 e ‘reaches! ite maximaun with the week ending with | selling ex-dividend 1% per cent, which . ag ‘ . ' e. ome interest was shown in American Jan. 25, while the stocks at Duluth still continue | jumped to 85 and 85%, which was freely of-! central Trust, concerning which @ variety . GO I D STOC K — ee ee a ee poee AS 43 f irae Wk eee ae ieee i of bull reports were abroad and which -had ers. e 48 were stationary a o3 j ' ; Bow. MLOOUGNT in ty parently the country as sO S our Machinery is Installed and Sone melee over at on tae in “S - a — Great Western is one of those propositions which come to a man once in & tendency to lighter trade activities A wce —— % lifetime. We are presenting it to you today just.as itis. We are offering you the ‘though there are many noteworthy e hone tn greatest opportunity to make money that Bas ever coma to you before. We want i | money for our smelter and we want It quick. If you have bought other minin the commercial activities of the great interior | | :. sj Markets. Lumter and wool et Cincinnati show | | stocks and lost money, buy Great Western and make it back. ‘oe reassert th _ siberal gains over the first two moziths of 1901. . °9 | | there is absolutely no chance of loss in buying Great Western. We have never At &. Louisa wool receipts are two and a heif ae RE Ae ’ 1] made a public offering of this stock. Banks are quick to see a good thing, and | many of therm are buying Great Western. We firmly believe that we could to any bank in this city and sell all of the stock that the Great Western Gold Co, ag larger than in the first two months af last far. a: + > 7 4 . . ’ eS ae “e } Interest on all SAVINGS ACCOUNTS is due April 1st. In- has for sale sniatirenie: ain this rear to the end of Felwvary ammuwonted ¢t ust Streets. | | ; A. at ae EEROD) pounds, of which nal Onno neh Northwest Corner of Fourth and Loc || terest not withdrawn shall be added to principal and compounded ||!MF gerihl ratiwny. heme mailing etoee ae thes le ote now at goes were shipped. The bh trade ; ' ; > : eteamee of receipts at Mow Tok Ase from that date. G "Tenis alt canneell oy oy eg ~sp z L C4 ory 9 ae Louis and Chicago out of otght leading matkete | Depositors will bring in thelr pass books for interest credits ||| rort! o tb On the great. Taken these are signe of an early Capital and Surplus, ‘| any time after Monday, April 7th | j-4 opening of traffic. The bureau's reports of winter | ) ; sheers P : . | ende rson Oo. | | . 3 « traffic «how (hat 180,106 tons were handled, most- ly in’ trans-Iake business, durt Febr | a re oe see with 188, 38: tons r= hy _ $s BS ot ot ) OOO. OO | Brokers aud Fiscal Agents, vinan,tk, lee, Movement of four, grain and pro, F J | § 306 Contiaental Bank Building, ~ St. Louis, Mo. for the first nine weeks of the current year. arer- aged 175.068 bhie of flour, compared with 191,975 's for the corresponding period of 1901: 1.066.488 Tyee bu of grain compared with 2,876. i nna foi toon of provisions compared with atau8| PayS Q% Interest on Savings Accounts, 2% Interest urea! reduced t > bunhels) rece, 4.017 bo com. Pays interest on deposits subject te check and en time. 312 NORTH BROADWAY. } _ The receipts of domestic tobacco at New York is hast cine weeks coding ahi eek ee See JOHN ¥. SHEPLEY, President. N. A. McMILLAN, Treasurer. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, ° - $2,000,000 , duced free eroment.. spe ree position of wool in © ton merket a the begin- f the is evidenced | o r - Fy - f fins et the rear ls ovid 8 Re ae that out THE AMERICAN FXCHANGE BANK 3 per cent allowed on time and savings deposits. ing to 106,945 beles. “0.834 bales came from do- J roe A gpd period * er- - . a HALF MILLION WHITAKER & co : Conetwiee commerce on the Atientic « gu | NEVADA, Mo., March 29.—A bag contain- : tome in 100). th mlwe t i f 77 e reduction is fram 6,778,802 bu of wheat. corn Savings depesits of $1.00 aud upward received and interest paid Were 19.019 cases, compared with 25,001 cases & WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-President. W. C. DOUGLAS, Assistant Treaseren, Bieetic scarces, and 15,491 from foreign sources. ae ne pares is . carriage of ae Doll 8 1 ducting its business along strictly commercial lines, ‘ e Iines and echooners to Boston from Mi4- are Surpius, condu s | $1000 In gold was taken from the cash Stockholders in oll, gold or copper com- T ' fe RS le business houses for je- ns s : SOND and Ss OcCK = OKE ae Oe wee ne TEAS SR foes, receive | tor on Curreat Accounts, Credited Monthly, and Dees a IN ION TRUST COMP A NY OF ST LOUIS | and mea! reduced to bushels) compared with 8,40, . ~ oo ; ort m) « c ry 5 fr fa "omnia St cn pat’ daciph'gsereaa | GENERAL TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT BUSINESS. o_ CO M MON W A L = ved ion je frutm TRUST COMPANY, ! Site bewwite dechtues ‘frou 6.662.000 eh an 3 0'Ci k, the eou B38 bu, not including Sour. Savings Department Open Every Monday Evening from 5 to 0 reoa. ; rat Toston traffic haw felt the effects of a re- BOBERT 8. BROOKINGS, Second Vice-President GEO. A. H. MILLS, Secretary. Receives deposits subject to check, and allows B B. @RANAM, Third Vice-President ADOLPH H. STILLE, Assistant Seeretary, 2 per cent interest thereon. Bhi s of too 0 7 N. , » with pan nc rain TY rai ee CE ing 5 Se hy Agere Srp tere bp spear BAG OF GOLD COIN STOLEN. New Hagiaod, for the first nine weeks of the year, HALF MILLION ane | Were 705.771 cases, compared with 770,748 cases Full Pald Capital and Missouri Storekeeper’s Cash Drawer | f Opened by Thieves. a * id @ aged mere of Setribation. eanpte ond pe me gave Ay aF —~ - enous > ahiek ae its line of patrons, and to- Grawer tn, the | ae = eee Goids- | panies can learn of something valuable and Kegiend porte are given for ni ay, with total resources of over Bloodhounds followed a trail to the home interesting by addressing P. O. Box 1061, TRACTION SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. ope cs ise Fey se SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, of John Beach ‘and'a farmer boy was er | St. Louis, Mo. a — Solicits accounts, promising that all business intrusted to it will be treat- peewee... Ot Se Cree ee ee sini wisiade % a 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. wi premereses. ee. and liberality. Telephone Ball.—The Kinloch Tele- | yt Hall, corner Copton and Part New a ~~ CE CES eB , phone Employes’ Relief Society will give its | avenues. Se ‘ . Pm — Page doe ley aia » eo v2 2 ke Sage - Ps Po Yd 7 at? » ‘ v2 , eS Ae Ona cee id 7 os * a ¥ a . , oe ee >" r Ft a at toe nats cvtend..? gt . i aT Ge os * ‘ “ + i ; ee cm * * Bat? ee 7 a o., tos iy, si. ey a ee er: / wa ~~ oe tree e ~ md a ae ‘ ob eS PS Pea tek - ne aw py ae quae a te Fae Se Ce. Oe ee ee i ae 2. ee } Pa Pears Me oF ey Ca eee ee 8 SR RRS Ae i Shs s eke die NS Bio Po ys) SW Pkg oa a meee ; ey Be ROR ee ree PORE 6 a ee ied sD ” 2 ee ee ail Sa al ‘ Be. ik i ee ee ae Mas | | ae eg , ae " ? 2 paey

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a om e. a a Sa ot quit runt Pcie ee ow re he a ‘ . Ale eo : —" — ’ . - . " . ’ ; ee ; ball i — P “ te Poy, he LOR nog SR - i ’ a ls ial eo ~ Seon eke Re ee ee ne aie. rete eh . . j a. 7 . 7 - it. a, P 7 het ‘a 77 + ” “4 aa a? . “fs Se 4 Bs oe = Pag Ss Ace ‘x r bie % : a a - ss 4 ae e 4 or ese sie a fix. eu Seer es oe % = ahteis 3 ee eee Ni “Rep ~ ‘et he ml ‘ "4 : ae 4 ; ~? ’ j + J = Ss . - 4 & ee & nerve center is more than half the time a storm center. and the nerve center;rs, >» 9 which have the greatest controlling influence, are located where the immediate & & my —s , EXTENSION TADLES. Setioe. OF Round or Square Extension Tabie. . -_ made of choice grained oak. highiy polished, brettily carved legs. 66 “i? af ° : cy? e 9 1, ave 4 re . 1 sal rachati 1 ] In the region borde ring the spina: cord. Se & & & oe fe ox ee ef « ete a> & ee xe Extra ASTER and the advent of the gay -) ~~ Selected hopeless weariness and misery known as back- spring season will be duly celebrated | * SS Lace -~ , , in the local playhouses today, both | 7 Curtairs ache. There are women, :; now several such, who have put in whole years = tt ‘ sae CM, ee : “ag ' ‘ and k OW p ° n the eharacter of the offerings and the . GO inches oO! their lin ee A singular thing about backache is that it is frequently taken for rheumatism Ata eg Pe a a you'll find this the cheapest- which really make it a good deal worse, because they increase the inflamma-| Grand we shall have a rural drama, which Y / pat A Re * ’ priced refrigerator on the also partakes of the spring characteristic tern®’, eliable Nonexplosive Gags Rans / , large oven and broller. $I 2.7 Se, 4 market. tion within. | 1 “The Dairy Farm,” one of the best of ! oer lits kind The other houses have likewise Me pair. with 4 drilled burners.. The real article in the way of woman’s backache always comes from son's | attractions that fit the season te FRED FOR THE ASKIN - o ‘ r) . ose . . % ‘ 4 G— } (i- From now on until the cl of the sea 9 | some Cook Book. “How to Gans Solid Oak Baby Carriage—Good steel Men, of course. have “ak backs sometimes, but vou won't find a man expe- and durabie; —, us Fe Se i riencing those long stretches of PRS REFRIGERATORS. et se - _ feet eeets Ad Yt day or night. Describe it as vividly as you please, one ? ‘ . . * > ~,t Oe of . * o,*, *@ and hinges; heavy air-tight walis: te py the women are thing of a serious nature in the kidneys or uterine region, and it is wholly true) thing but tt , , ' — : con nothing but good attractions are P rom- Gas that nothing wil! stop the backache wh le th > miimmmmation exists. True, too, it ised Following The Auctioneer. it the Loe oe "9s . and H Ww tO Read shee: Meter.”’ wheels, peanns nickeled:; durable. easy " ‘ ; as ‘ay . tin Ri ard Mi: ur eflald : ’ ‘ “R a 1 YT j e@ .« . oa —_— a Ce! runn ne ane comfort hl y is that to cure this condition, nature must have most intelligent aid. Doctors bun- pa MI chat Adams in “Qual ity Street, NE a Heavy Knotted Fr nie @ Da: nask Por- | & few. Will sell thent © en ae : : > tl S.Vies VASUPPpasseu Valied while they last for. each.. s gle over hackache continually, as indeed they do over most of women’s troubles. |‘‘The Liberty Belles’ and Mrs. Pat Camp- f Oe - . —p colors—immense ' ‘hell. At the Century there are still two : _- = bargain. —aer a This is surely a Genuine Bargain. Whether it is because women do not make their symptoms plain to them, or be-| weeks of the opera after this, then comes °F "y | : : $2 an } ‘ » HI le y the pre: ‘ariety of cvmopt ‘er cout _|Andrew Mack in ‘“Tom Moore,”’ to be fol- .% . cause they are puzzit 1 by th preat variety of symptoms, ] never could under | lowed by “The Explorers.” At the Grand / = Stand; certain, however, it is that the women I know who have been trying for|there is yet coming “The Belle of New j ' ' ‘ York” and ‘‘The Chaperone.” years to get rid of backache have gone to a doctor right along, and none of them ye. cad “ ’ Cc & Nn ] »| ’ . . 400 ’ have been benefited by the treatment. I have heard, too, of so many other wo-| Richard Mansfield will be in St. Touls men | hj | I think tl 0 thi bout wo . Inext week after a long run of five weeks at - ay y x pe i : ere 1} 1¢et Pe, EF with an instant and constant inflammation. Nor can you stop this inflammatory] that the five weeks will realize the largest trimmings; best value git = : . , Hit ' a 4 receipts of any engagement the rreat actor for the money you ever —- ee process without you bring the nerves to a normal state, and the difficulty of find- ee ee bo Hy Wg le et saw EG&TH res ; . has ever played A special train wil! bring - my - ° Ve, e ing the richt medicine for a woman’s nerves is the rock on which the doctor’s ef- ey, Mid: nex Sunday and he will ——— $13.80 AND oe ——— : as Monsieur eauciare six evenings and at y FR forts usually come to grief. ‘ a Saturday matinee. The sale of seats be- CASS AN. | A MIGHT TREE Be A LITTLE grovny GREW. Tae US. of adi _- — —— ae eo gins on Thursday morning next After = ~: ' oe — nn There l little I UDbt 1m my mind that the reason Lydia Pinkham’s ( om- Mansfield leaves St Touis he wil! cover an ee Or met esa | ‘ ; Ss yg , ’ ’ . , ; 7 F : sina : : itinerary of 11,000 miles. His season does : AAA Tal ; fc ay ; : ve m curing ‘ avs ts ¢ 7 H j PRAPAPR AAAS pound ¢ backache, is beeause 1 action is on the organs not end till June 28, in Montreal, after a Oe ee ee which control the movement of the blood. There is no question that Mrs. Pink-| trip to the Pacific coast. H ham’s medicine ts a great thing for women who have any disorder of the femi-| « new clubhouse has been planned by the , 0 W do you nine organs or any backache or nervousness, so that there must be a logical rea-; Lambs’ Club. It will contain a capacious ore for iis vo yc] work aanter ane rc arallng eo — coke | ’ y who have been, heretofore, dependent on | e mm f e I know a great many women don’t want to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-| theatrical managers for a stage upon which | to hold their famous gambols, will then be| table Compound for the absurd reason that it is so well known, and the equally ab- | | . . , ’ independent. At a meeting of the club, Handsomely Housed in Their surd reason that it is advertised. Then, too, they dislike to ask for it at the drug members of the club subscribed $160,000 for | ’ ' . ; - the erection of the new building and plans/g@ store I have always noticed, however, that when a woman buys her first bottle were made for an all-star summer tour of | is , 7 , >| lat : = members to raise such additional money as|@ | this medicine *is so much improved by it that sh ; | dic s c f ne continues the medicine for may be needed. becomes thoroughly enthusiastic about the help it has been In producing Harry B. Smith's new mus!l- cal comedy, ‘“The Liberty Belles,"’ Klaw & jj , . . * . > . ~ " ‘ ie all women with backache might take a hint from this and make| Erlanger departed from the stereotpyed |§ At Between Barr . Coraer and Scruggs eifirt necessary to test Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine, for it does what no |CUStO™ Of ‘having all, or nearly all, the | Entraace—Glass Deor on Olive Street. : music for the songs composed by one man >| reatment does ever knew abou ani ti 4 : Si. ay soOnsideres 7 tren te variety a ; a ied 8 ve f backache. It ramon tect coed of styles could be secured by calling in dif. | $ Eastertide breught bright trade to our | brilliant ancw stere. Mere room eaables us to care tressing cases of it, and I have heard and read of many more. You cannot well! score of “The Liberty. Helles” ts more va- || for this ever-increasing patronage. . We carry all things to be had ia a drug store and many ignere these well-known facts about this medicine, if you really want to get rid 24 me Grerecces Sen any ever provided for | that are not usually to be had. This is done te accommodate our patrems. Anythiag uader : our roef is yeurs for less money thaa elsewhere—hence the term «ECONOMICAL.” of that eternal ache does cure others, thousands of others, why not vou? On Monday night ‘April 7, Manager neich 4 a ‘ ts ‘+ . « r ‘ ™ . a ——————— }eanhbach of the Standard will have his annual |& : : nbac andere qi he pawn | Cigar Bargains. Trusses, Suspensories and Shoulder Braces Rubber Sundries. benefit, tendered him by ‘his many friends, Te. Smoker @ High-Grade C! ' There has been nothing left undone to make mokers © Is N-\r Pace ‘gars: Seeley’s Standard Hard Rubber Truss Rubber Diaper, regular 50¢ i this a joyful occasion, and the results so ig We carry th ind most complete Singles—regular price $5.00; | lid Ri 7 'far have been exceeding!y satisfactory. The | line of Key West and Imported Cigars our price . me PR Ie . nvaliad Rings (according to size), Sca Merry Maidens, a grand spectacular bur in the ciiv at greatiy reduced prices. New York Elastic Truss, either hard regular $2.60; cur abies * = the New le lesque organization, will be the attra tral Also the following brands: La Prefer- or soft pad; regular pric gitar Air Pillows (large double pillows) | St le oM’’ headed by the burlesque queen, Nellie Han- encia. 2 for 2dce our price ... Pres sateen cover, regular price $2.00 y ley om ¢ > aaa al 9 5 : ’ ats ACs _~ Knickerbocker Sho ilder Braces, re eulas ind $2.90; our price ee as 1) > t r > ‘ ‘ ae *re *overe o ‘ Camphell ta at reas whi Lillian Russell, Reg. 5c straight, price $1.50 and $1.75; extra Large Creton-Covered Pil- : NEVER DECEIVES OR Mrs Patrick anpw san actress w Two ¢ irphans, Our snec end sale les pric e 3. low. regular $3.50; our price. 5 os 82.25 a er 1ano. has leaped into prominence and pi lari m™ John Harper, price fs Single Pillow, silk covered, very IMPERIAL SUSPENSORY fine, rewuiar price $3.00; our price. $1.0S i , ht | "te Sf Es “es; ates. RS ~— 469 -J; wit ee el ee ee ee ee eee Ps abe ae Uta SARS © peat : Be > 7 Ft re AP % ie = I have three different full dress suits— MAHOGANY OAK WALNUT —as it suits you, DISAPPOINTS YOu with the suddenness of a Julia Neil son or Securitv—Regular price 10c: Ls : . , nal a v cua : vey AT . ' Bomet ling entirely new—Featherwe ; aogc: mne. 18 > nr nriocs ona p ‘ ‘ . ' ® Wider Mageerc. 2h June, 1500, she was! our price, Monday only. We guarantee every truss we sell, both Cloth- ined Hot-Water Bottle—The an amateur, playing Marie de Fontanges in ougls iss’ Club sold elsewhere u as to quality and fit. Our expert Truss Sipest ed), ree. price $1.40 DSc , “Plot and Passion,’’ and known to few be- | §& labels for | C5 Fitter will advise doy Fn Rae, gee of The Twilight (slate), reg. price $1.50.0S0e ' o : ur price, straight Trrirreis; fret a proper truss or Wi oLloOW the llistruc- ‘ ‘ + guirk MAL Fone that Umites cincie to Whom: the | 480: ey o id | ’ f : Diego vour physicians with "gartect Hodgeman's Style ©, Rapid-Flow Foun- * " - ' Ss » {) ‘ » ~ i ae " € ¢ . malies’’ of VW est Norwood are more twnaan a ii : mr ’ Wh r. a satisfaction. tain Svringe, size 2 quarts, 4 nozzles, ‘ : name. In June, 1893, she was chosen from|§ z=. “She sts fully guaranteed In every respect, among the leading English actresses to fill ay ~All aa ae PEsewre 4 pacers Toilet Artic les. sesses many advantages and is of the post of honor in Mr Alexander s Or | ; Mennen’s Talcum, regular 25c. «We perior quality; regular price $2.00 table St. James’ company, and, hi gher i | Floor Shine. Swan's Down Face Powder, reg. 20c..ve the tragic heroine b} quar ‘ts ee Pozzonit Face Powder, reg. 50c...,..2e -— th a _ , a a Py oe Fa al —_ 3 aum * e pe bs tinction still, to play , aA oe A | whom an! enero :. ae as ag a dram- | ai eolors. : weaned Purified Borated Talcum, per Ib. box.25¢ 4 atist wi ‘ stance str ‘he Secon: 4 rs I ine- e > . » 4 . ; sTrre ‘ ‘ K j ’ r=) ol | [= a4 > ‘« ro queray.”’ In November, 1889, she layed z Roe . aaa ms oy ess death Tooth Powders and Srushes. : 7 , Fer this full size Iron Folding b ght ; membranee of Mrs. Kendall in the part, | NAT; ou Rubifoam, regular 2e¢ (ebudhacandae ique Soap. unscente d, Teg 5c cake.20e acquaintance. Can give you j0ts ; PASTAS fas ic n Mrs. Campbell's mi | isterine, regular 25c . ) * of , Bed, Cemplete with curtains. Sie , where was much tn, Mes Camels ceca |p Ladies’ Rubber Goods Dept. } [isterine, ‘regular aie 0 .0....-4Me } gavman's Soap, Femular Ie gake. te of satisfaction and years of com- _ } ( { ‘ ’ ‘ tw : ~ Page : a - } ‘ -” - art, — a I tapes for / Baltimore, offered a cash prize of $3 for|& of New York will give FACIAL MASSAGE TREATMENT each afternoon ef this week. They dispose of me on very @asy ( ‘ the privilege of presenting for one week, |@ ©. resco Free Samples and practical demonstrati Oe . if } : g oa b 95 I make a epecialty of the very hest the best original umract d play submittes: ; P J her trained assistant. ! monthly payments. never explode and never wear out Ouick |] in competition. Three Bal tic hail faaeedl Meal Gasoline Stoves. critics consented to act me Jud if 20 Other Styles of : pr gee ee be oy ag = ! ; a I keep a full line of Quick Meal Gas | 85 Metcalfe street, Ottaw: " Sy, op ve ~ = ' _ r 7 f ne ’ . “ . ys ™ _ > ’ 'e” * > > —T tle afe ate he ste ee ee ate ae ae ae ate ate ate ate ote . afternoon, Mrs. O. Klie winning first prize, | Mrs. Ruler second The members are: + “,° o '. BOWLING CLUBS. Dressers Stoves, which uses less gas and does bet-| 4 society drama in four acts, entitle a Reames ter work than all others. “Worldlings.”” The play deals with the ev! , | Baird, Seh nti of international alliances and shows In af] ; | Mrimer “et, | AT oT. . _ clever manner various types of society Ps x x * ee & e & e ee te # ee fo mg Se @ ee | © } ;' lin, d \ ‘¢ I have -) stvles of Quick Comfort I nle met with in modern New pein life | Mewsn, igur Th « ee 1 1} ) * 'e ° > > > > °, > eo Sit 50 Charcoal Filled Refriger itors and Ici imber of most pr s Bow x b met at the r rman . 5 Chests They are the top notch Ot quali- | “ou undr a are (er of. 4 eb: ke, = ouis towling Association Thursday | Las ant selhra “_ ames q . P Scalia cal iy » dauehter yt al - 7 ACB 4 e, il , . * ty and they save ice all the time. Prices | aioatured. The dame Ot aig redited He, deh | We take pleasure in announcing to Lie « our many friends that we have $14 00 from $4.50 up to $26.00. | Kuronean nobler s sald to be the orl 7 inal nro totype Oj rie jleroin Miss H 1s rie ; ns *) ' +} See NV All Stee] Couches. with pads well will use inet iAVv ef iv pone And = * o at & a. hy sh “in eh ors : ° Nellans ; faltimore 1e Nil ise Cm Ui } i : "TICGAY i ° ov s 5 mn UPTO — and Turkish covers, which make a nice | I". 20005%0y when she becomes a star Grengebach made high score: | opened up our new Hotel (fer men doubie be: desired, Amo! lose present were: in Du Barry will play Mines “Menes.— only), together with a first-class Mrs. Tveslie Carter in I arr it PIS $45.00 Ss my Couches. Tables, Chairs, Car Pana gr ~ towns next season. Outside of Rictues. Curtains. 7 ar eae need. | opti ar a alll i a rs in Phi ndelphia, fons whe ae 9 ate Cafe fo r ladies ai Mf? d gentlemen. } nies, She wih :eoen Be | : rk —. eae Everything reasonable and of the Boston and Chicago of England, and on her return the foll ; rach, mnZecbec 35 Styles ' season. will probably have a new plas st re highest quality. lron Beds ~_ ' fb. H. Sothern, in an interview, says he pe . “ ; lebrated her six a roposes to make “Hamlet” a part of hi cae hat age agony A ge pe Fg ot O b k I] d. °F Rae jy: dehew ery Lote ew xt vw —_—_ has ze ur d A | Ih. inp irthday Wednesda) tres up * ooo ur a ery goeds are unmexce e . :.* i new * vy Ernes ACeY, ased On tHe | sins ty, ee ee ; ehh WT : o | J me bem AT Ce} or | s t) “ture of Le ng until 12 $I 95 ’ 3 ite 6 Bh thi is subject, and ha: li | o'clock, hike ios $s served. The . we - ' He has also a new biblical pia . | Suesta were lal B Orifl Dros., orated if ( ; - es ie with David as the central figure, ar janet «agg ego ear ee up to . he Py ah ido “‘Romeo and Jullet” if he ‘an an | ey Race gy ahem Mr. and 3 $29 00 , ' a . — | jdes ¥ Je ve + If Mr PF a ‘ Kt on Aa WHITE RIBBON” REMEDY air Chena. ia’ nen, me — . Te. melo ami is as ere ing W | ‘ . 8" ‘‘Hamlet.”’ | Cao Be Givea ia Giass of Water, Teaer Coffee, Misses pnavemrons | better cut out Wiuhbout Patient's Kaow/ledge. os Boblem Each. Katherine Willard who is to he starred | White Ribbon Remedy will care or destrov the | ar a I nl ‘acete Sie 70 weeny sendin satocs tomo wat cong pare to EEE es, ? eae 4 and 706 Pine St me an ne reet, iby Edward C. White in , Letber Hessle Musick, “The Power Behind | discased appetite for alcohoite stimulants, w i : i ‘ ’ er ar ne Tr) ie patient a confiirmel inebriate, a “‘tuppier . oe ' AS hf O c> ry E D H wets varene obtained are wees 46 ment ' ‘ d a ai J d Ku d I ttay> weille for anyone Ih “4 i os ~~ | lie Coote ua | ‘ ‘ " " . ’ | re eee. : : Va ; e : b tave by her ability to ac Miss ive an atpetite for alcoholic jlquors after useing ire etloger eae ’ on the s ag . . ta Seite — + adhe ag | Olive Otts, Lima Tuy lor, _ Willard, who is a southern girl, went to i\ IM > nN ww st. F UV Miorence Taylor, Come Straight to the Reliable One-Price Store of New York in 8¢ arc a OF Om ae tir Dal - v2 4 Ni i _—~ - ze MF ian aud Fourth and Market gvearal in soutbere New England. a ro aS ee ey Thirt aieee. aclud, servers! he ewchre enter the bail at | us" . m8 ge lane Ja. inter > ‘salamat aod ap » js ML do,’ and he signed hen an BAS Vilve ot y i” oe ‘Oe ( a “7 ee aA ee ¥. ~ ey v Sood, . 3 > > bn wages ae ah santos

Page 20

Be ISH es So hae papi t tm OT ¢ “i> er ay Ags: Ce Fae = eee a hee ? is. ae PET ta SRT = ug Na ARR STE i AM Se, RE RR CG ~ iy HN a RT MS rer OEE = EE lm SOI Sc wi eee dials FP... BR I Tt ee x " 3 ek eo eo en fee r why 7. ; b~ Wg a 7 co 3 ‘i , : : oe Po “> ' . ‘ ums pa : on } . oP , pe eas ". re ‘ ¥ — 3 -* : a nee . | ‘es “ ’ po og VAS diye , at - ~ ort RC R, nea “ . ? _ > at Fs ; by ae “ 4 wr yy - 5 . Pua “The Bea! a tot TR ps 7 , ma? ’ ; , } 4 » in d . , ’ S75 er aan « a,’ j ¥ sy ao . ; ee, : Ad F *] ie 7 . > Mi 2 ea hens ; ; : ; 4 x . tw : ‘” er a. : . , - aa . tn ae 4 . * a - « —_ z m4 ~ ' _ , i. 4 sare 4 as 7 THE PHILIPPINES ere ‘a M ONDAY Y SHOPPERS Visiting Cards. A Bedy ef Battle Creek's Most Pamous Phy- _ _-—s- Sielans Have Pertected a System of Treat- ——_—>_-f Senate Democrats Agree on : 100 finest Visiting Cards, Independence Plan. printed in five minutes Bargain Tab:e No. 1. Ribbons— 16,004 vids. all-silk eol'd color taffetas, in pinks, light blues, reds and ali popu- lar shades—aiso lot of ancy striped ribbons—high luster finiah, 2% and 3 inches wide— l2%ec values—Mon- T4¢ Bargain Table No. 2. Soars—A lot of Toilet Soaps —finely perfumed—extra good quailty — many well-known brands — some transparent glycerines included— worth up to ic cake— n Monday, per cake — PATTEDNS. Just opened, a new Paper Pattern Department, with a complete line of the celebrated “New Idea,” guaranteed per- fect fitting patterns—all styles, including the Gibson shirt waist and flaring skirt pat- terns, at Veilings. All that remain of those fine Vellings purchased at Sc on the dollar will be closed out tomorrow—on: or two patterns of a kind— the newest dots and mesh- ment that is Stertiing the Werld and Cur- ing Theusaends Formely Pre- neunced Incurabic. — while vou wait, and an al- uminum card case with your name i en- TEN DAYS’ TAEATMENT FREE. graved thereon, The accom- complete for ys "adhe j Am, . * es es in biack, white and anying cut is of a Mail orders accompanied eee ‘BROADWAY: 7. Sunk —S= C 4200 LADIES! FINE DRESS SKIRTS lecturer, Mon day, per yard.. Priced for Menday’s sellimg at a fractien of their reguiar value—for example: ua author and physi- mcian of ttle Oreek, Mich., who J/g has perfected a yisystem of treat- j ment that promises rato) «6Obanish©§ «disease "yj and suffering. The wit Doctor claims that wi Gisease is abnormal! wand can be hy] tively ifrom the world, At the age of 81 | he is as hale, hear- H# ty and vigorous as most men of 80, | and he says that J anyone can mand their . ties and health as he has done. The yee tac. Written this book for the sole purpose of revealing to sufferers the wonderful system of treatment which he has originated and you will find in it Eaaertedge that will be of great value to you. It ves you the key to pertect health and happiness. g@ the thousands of cases cured by thie won- hey system of treatment are the paralytic, the and the deaf; also those guffering from Pright’s disease, consumption, catarrh, stomach and bowel troubles, nervous debility, rheumatism, heart » female troubles, fits, neuralgia, bladder trouble, dropsy, eczema, blood disorders, piles, asthma, in fact all chronic troubles. So sure is the doctor that his treatment will cure all chronic dis- Gases that he has instructed the Institute of Which he is president to give every reader of the Post-Dispatch who is in poor health a 10 days’ treatment free, postage paid, in order to demon. to them that health is within their grasp. at once, addressing Dr. Peebles Institute of th, Rattle Creek, Mich., drawer K 2. statin troubles that they may prepare a specia ent to fit your exact condition. They wil) send you their book, ‘‘A Message of Hope,’’ ning fully their grand system of treatment @ full diagnosis of your caso with their profes- sina! advice. oun FULL AMNESTY FOR EVERYBODY INHABITANTS TO CHOOSE FORM OF GOVERNMENT. Men’s Clothing. Get your new spring suit and top coat at Famous, where you have the benefit of choosing from the largest and best selected stock that has ever been shown in the West—at prices, as always, the lowest. Men's Nobby Suits— Hundreds of the jat- est designs—the rich- est and choicest fab- rics—all the new ef- fects in fancy mixed sultings as well as sol- id colors in the popu- lar military or semi- military single breast- ed and 2-button dou- ble breasted sack style —gentlemen who desire to dress tastily and at lions—finely tatlored— the same time do so perfect fitting — black at nominal expense, and colors—re ‘gular $7 should not fall to ex- vaiue—Famous amine the handsome suits that we 15 0 ’ ld Rogers, Peet & Ce., New York, spring sults and top coats. We are new showing complete lines of thie celebrated firm's productions—the finest wear clothing in Amert —~ fs ca—eq over? Ag ye fo class custom- made at to see them at Famous (8. 00 to 25. 00 Men’s Rain Coats—Every gentieman should have one—they are doubly ee ful—answering for a spring overcoa mackintosh—made of thoroughly wa- terproof fabrice—44 to 48 inoh saaifig in tans, drabs and gray lend! finished—some with satin shoulders an sleeve linings—we direct the attention of swell dressers to the special lines we are displays at $12.50 15. 00 HousekecpingLinens Spring house cleani = ney ae comiie’ ak tas Gea ‘ower prlom than : inetance: Damask— 25e Turkey Red Damask—60 inches wide. ..17°0 _ Turkey Red Damask—60 inches wide pees ag Unbleached 58-inch Half A good 1606 Unbleached o. finch All-Linen Random Oficrings. Blame yourself if you don’t get your Share of these. The quantities named Then We Must Relinquish Sovereignty After Choosing Coaling and Cable below will go f 8 o'clox ptatiogs ane wh aman ed me the Ae. SE eo bene eee t y Taffeta Islands’ Individuality. to avoid disappointment. Skirts, 300 Nickel Plated Cuspidors — 7% cloth, March 29.—The Demo- in. wide —Oone pl ece bottom— acine regular price 25c—M: yndav ite 50 Dozen len’s Spring -wnapaadpa —- full size silk tecks—with he y wi satin lining—worth 50c- be Pr ia Silk, Peau de Sole, Silk Net 19,00 Moire Silk Skirts—Dotted moire trim- net, over taffeta drop skirt—pcau with open work seams and silk , Ladies’ Net Skirts—Made ef good Quality net, top of skirt trimmed with rows of moire and silk ruching—a deep Eraduated flounce. closely silk ruching trimmed over a silka- line drop gkirt with accordion pleated flounce — very showv and stylish—$l2 value Monday at Famous Ladies’ Dress Skirts— Made ef finest venetian, cheviot and covert cloths— moire or satin strapped or taffeta folds, with mohair medal- finest -broad- etamines, gren- or veiling over dré op skirts tiful ~mo¢ el i values—Mon “sumatatat™ are'ae"8* | Fashionable Millinery. worth 12c per doz—Monday 150 Hard Wood Knife yO tailed corners—made extra strong 200 hand-made fancy Straw —regular 10c value—Monday be Toques—trimmed oo taffeta silks 250 Large Wire Dish Drainers—siz- aa ct gees Pee Inet ee ae ranean wire— $2.25 value—Monday wort vC-- JLLONGAay 200 n-atly Trimmed rena 100 Dozen Men’s All Linen Ninind- hand ae Hair Braids. Fan kerchiefs—full hemstitched—large size Straw Braids, Tucked Chiffon and Phe ta Mousseline shapes—trimmed tastil, Monday with flowers, foliag 75 Wozen Slen’s Soft Madras Shirts bons and ornaments with detachable collar—new, neat that are worth up to patterns—worth Tic—Monday $4.50—choice Monday for af A lot of Ladies’ Fabric Gloves —lisiec Imported Pattern Hats - thread and -taffeta—all sizes in about 25 exquisite creations—n ‘or a nb hg Mo nd white—worth 29c [be two alike—made of the Vi ry fines| Sie pair onday materiais—designed by such artisis tA 50> Giass Sauce Dishes — new pat- as Mme. Virot, Pouyanne' and oth V2 terns—neat designs—always sold ers of equal prominence—these hats at 5c each—Monday cost to import from $18 to $25— 200 pairs of Lavies’ Cambric Draw- ppacay, waite the 22 last, you may take wd —~with deep umbrella ruffle— your choice for egular 25c value--Monday IIc et oie 150 Children’s Dresses — percale, 10,000 Bunches eof genuine ginghams and white and fancy lawn— - ‘ pre ttily trimmed wit h ruffles and braid a ea —regular 49c Monday —— —— eee eee te SP iy ee ey Si > - ne oh ae FPL: ee ccee CITY N NEWS. THE CRAWFORD STORE is these days fairiy ablaze with the new and beautiful things of Spring! Just take a look at the inside and outside of this gem of the dry goods district!! ‘Tis the object lesson, and the only one the novices in the soft goods business geze upon and study!! Much good may it do them!! For their edification and profit they had better read the CRAW- FORD Aé. on another page of this papel and buy their goods there instead of buy- fing them in New York, paying from 25 to SO per cent more for them besides the Stone Indorsed for Senator. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., March 29.—In the Den.ocratic primary held in Johnson County today Stone won for Unitea Btates senator and the following county | ticket was nominated: Geo. S. Young, rep- fepentative; C. A. Boyles, county clerk; E. D, Frost, recorder; R. F. Gillum, collector: BH. H. Russell, treasurer; C. E. Morrow. prosecuting attorney; J. A. Koch, sheriff; V¥, H. Henshaw, circuit clerk; C. A. Har- m, probate judge; W. A. Stephens, pre- ng judge; P. Lb. Fitch, associate judge. eGst district; R. L. Bills, coroner. wing as A blinding snow that fell all day, the vote light. eak Eyesight z Emperfections eft the Eye, Ewen Biind.- mess, Cured Without the Use of the Mnife er Paintal Methods. GREAT BOOK WILL BE SENT FREE any roader is afflicted or bas a friend aMicted cataract. granulated lids, cross eyes or any the eye, they can have that affliction ‘in Forest City, speedily as possible. WNew Books at Roeder’s. ‘The Dark o’ the Moon,” by Crockett. .$1 “The Captain of ths Gray Horse Troop,”’ by Garland “Mile. Fouchette,’’ by Murray...... “Kate Bonnett,’ by Murray “Audrey,”’ by Johnston ‘Role of the Unconquered, Thirty thousand assorted books at than half price before removal. Philip Roeder, 307 North Fourth street. “FUN” MARRIAGE WAS NO JOKE. Minister Married Them Before the Jok- ers Could Call It Off. BINGHAMTON, WN. Y., March 29.—A church wedding that was a joke took place Pa. The contracting parties "” by Dalton... 1 less were Miss Phoebe Gesenator of Carterville, Ga., daughter of a well-to-do farmer, and Robert Crandall. Miss Gesenator, with her hostess, Miss Helen Denverer, who was to act as brides- maid, and Cecil Manzer, a gentleman friend scheduled for the part of grooms- man. concocted a joke on Crandall, ar- ranging for a wedding party in the church and planning when the critica! — arrived to announce it was ali in un. The services of the Rev. J. E. Broad- head were obtained and the marriage ceremony performed. But the parties got mixed and when the announcement that the wedding was unintentional was made it was too iate, and the minister declared them married nevertheless. The minister furthermore gswore out a warrant for their arrest on a charge of dis- orderly conduct. SHOT BY HIS GRANDFATHER. Unexploded Cartridge Went Off Unex- pectedly and Wounded the Boy. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 29.—Little 10- year-old Eddie Gibbes, the only son of Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Gibbes of Savannah. was accidentally shot by his gran dfather, E. J. Thomas, county surveyor. Mr. Thom- as is almost frantic over the accident I , ‘ 4 ‘ P ington. the Dani see[n sjon mas report anti-sale revenged by cline to pass the appropriation for the pur- “4 in effect |tures are permanent. and their sons are exempt from the under- standing and application clause. c tlations, to become agents gave y small a gested discovered that they on, : Christmas and Gron be h The Congressional Investigation Be- committee appointed by Speaker Henderson | whatsoever {is fully with the Danis an executive 1) a. m. the 4 “¢ stood, how aypear moned been son's attention by Niels Gron, sidered plan a OSt of the report was printed by press some time ago. Green, tf g it was hopeless to expect a commis- for Washington with in his pocket, boasting to the advocates here that he would be influence in Congress started the island: “Before thecommencement of the nego- Christmas and Gren actually tried connected with the matter, as | The ther. premier, Dr. Hoerring, them some encouragement and pri- parties, favoring the sale, furnished | amounts for their traveling expense’. was indiscreet. He discussel | but bribery was not sug- the other parties speedily | had been imposed up- hase of aie ir. Hoerring commission He and nnection Wily consid ‘ring them to ‘‘hristmas has now his report of and broke off their c« without infl.ence en forced to declare that ribery was false WEST INDIES SCANDAL. ———_ ——- gins Next Tuesday. WASHINGTON, March 29.—The special connection | + » tinvestirate allegations § in | th West Indies purchase held | meeting today and determined » begin the investigation next Tuesday at | The committee unanimously the hearings would he public. Chairman Dalzell was author- zed to make any arrangements to secure sence of witnesses It was under ever, that several parties would ntarily without being sum- charges showed that they had Representative ichar1- it was con- latter should ap heard on | ided that | , Voiu As the brought to lesirable that the ear, and he probably will be uesday. | speed, and then fe NEGRO VOTE IS ELIMINATED. | driver Virginia Does It Through Reading and Writing Qualifications. H RICHMOND, Va., March 29.—A suffrage been firally agreed upon by the convention of Virginia, un: | that the negro has it expected own to de- re $500, driven by paralyze d ae It provides that voters shall pay a soll | x of and Christ- * 2 th » | application handwriting in ist he | CHICAGO | deliv. crushing blow in dressed to rchiepiscopal ment legitimate fore, who a r oF at Animal Jumped In Its Special to the Post-Dispatch. BAT shal! be able $1 a0, them the when read to » state, and shall be for the right rars, ‘understanding’ until Jan. 1, 19% to reas able to register in thetr | or undaer- constitution the presence of clause ts only The other fex- Confederate soldiers clesiastical Law. . March 29 red priest Real le nc e. ( ~ each 27, 1902.—Rev. Dear ify you that tev. . whose publi given grave scandal: t of religion, is in open ecclestas‘ical auth any priest of the diocese ssists him by moral or ipso fac yours, Pv J BARK, Chal! cellor.’ —— ee NO PRIEST MAY AID CROWLEY. Archbishop Feehan Lays Down the Ec- —Archbishop Feehan the friends of Father Crowley @ the following letter, ad- of the diocese: ‘hicago, Iil., Sir: We Jeremiah J./§ acts and utterances o the rebellion to rity; of Chicag” ictal fers him encouragement of any to suspended. A. FE EHAN “‘Archb shop of Chic: fina’ Broke Spinal Column. SYLON, N. Y., March a 65-year-old sorrei pacing mare, was so badly frigh ened August Belmont, and had to be shot. As the mae hine open at ee Belmont assistance of the ori ver ‘as ft ie horse A animal the in the animal gave ‘ll ovel in a heap, its head stopp over ossipie [to alleviate veterinary from a frac advice of suffering and, under Imont seemed greatly cident, as he horses and two suce and by an that it became low the to esmive throwing the make the to he here detri- there- aid kind Faithe- iGo. nously 4° AUTO CAUSED HORSE'S DEATH, Fright and | aut, rate of leans his auto and went to did what thesuffe rings pronounced th-> tured apins! owne-, affected is an owner of all kinds 29.—Bird Ella, | valued at & Fountain Drinks, EASTER CLEARING SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF Cents. WE MUST HAVE ROOM—CAN’T DO WITHOUT IT Five The Cosmopolitan Pharmacy PURCHASED BY US STILL GOING ON, —SavbDId BUSINESS ‘xoq 043 Aq loat. Mint Pickey, Under Lindell Hotel ~ 4 Lindell Drug Store ‘pe pixeuy H. aoa perm} wI—,,2,0ms Ajzo eny,, Gi 40) G ‘2¥31D poyod > ‘ . ‘OSI ‘OOI {9g 10; sepueA, Buta y Claret [ Royal Dentifrice, reg. price 25c, reduced to.10e¢ A varied lot of Genuine Persian Insect Powder, per Ib Fxtract of Witch Hazel for the toilet, Unfermented Grape Juice, quart 2-quart Fountain Columbia Floor Gloss, best on the market. quart......... pints.. Seme ef the Many Special Bargains fer Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: high-grade Perfumes, odors. bought from the Cosmopolitan at 50 per cent off regular prices. @ ‘8301}}no wueae Oo sjynosm * S9$Z 29) 338 26] JUlnszas s =~ 403 9 ‘Bipuy [stoed “Wt 7q 218 etandard *2¢ Syringe... oo ccevde aa vide ob00 ee Cut prices on the large assortment of Cosmopolitan Manicnre Novelties, Face a / Powders, Rubber Goods, Shaving Requisites, from Razors to Shaving Soap and a long list of other articles too numerous to mentien. Some Regular Frices: Beef, Wine and Iron i eabelns Omega. Oil «dese Paine’s Celery Compound Hood's Celery and Iron Cordial Sarsaparilla Woman's Health Restorer , ettas P ‘ . _ : nie ' . - . , > P . 7 a 7 Ps ‘ > x : 4 s a y Q an ‘. » YP Poet a ae a Soe a. i eS oi Pe hie i ea iC ie Sethian 2, a ies . ee ba oe = + ‘ x of; r “ otys ni aia [ ? ea . mead y ca = .< . i. as. ec wD ” * |; ore ~ ii : eg gy woe ri 1 + A men ie. . as < . “a Fgh” 7 < ie * ae 3 P hes Pe Be ae.” 4 C+ oe ‘ prizes them highly. for Rheumatism... ated. or fine which bids fair to be followed by the death of the boy. The grandfather and the boy drove to the courtry place of the former. severa! miles from the city. An old pistol was found in the house and the two decided that it would be sport to take it outside and fire it off. The program was carried out and all but one of the cartridges in the pistol were fired. The last, however, though snapped pseveral times, refused to fire, and ve Thomas then started tou unbreach the we ap- on to remove the defective cartridge. It was then that it was discharged and the bullet took effect in the lad s body. nructic ali iy eilimil WE SHOE AND CLOTHE THE FEET. When LADIES’ LOW SHOES. You % Want line ex aebatel? GEnuine Sieegeee: guesses. | ue cis] shoe |S ¥ wl OUR FURNITU RE DEPT. Agents for Denmark. yt my $1. 59 Bargains $3. 00 to $1. 19 COPENHAGEN, March 29.—In an inter- ant ~ ~ HILTS SHOE GU a c ‘ view today on the subject of Congress- Sith and [Eovs' sHoEes— man Richardson's resolution for the ap- pointment of a committee to investigate Franklin Ay. of a grade and quality that will C delight thoughtful, economical charges made by Capt. Christmas in con- nection with the negotiations for the sale ne fF ape Danish West Indies, a high official warents Please You Every Time. , Drops Swanson’s & cat Feruna Best Service in the City. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. We have secured the services of the Cosmopolitan man ager and clerks. Ladics’ Fine Dress awd Walking Shoes in best Vici ium weight oft turns, Kid o; Oxfords, wonialis, in * Te Se A Ber phan llandsome fT bl and pater y2ns ba heeis; 4:3. Also a C2 on co ' ; Is Offering the Following Bargains for this Week: $25 Dressers for S40 Bow $10 Dressers f seeeee RZ0O. $9 EB $30 Chifioniers fo nag E Pe pak ose Tab! 50 Chiffoniers for ae Dressing Tahles for $25 Folding Beds for.. Wardro t A tor $12 Folding Beds f Wardrobes tor g $0 bi Beds ior...- Room Rugs for-- ‘i # Iron Beds for. Room Rugs for And Many Other Bargains Too Numerous to Mention. NEW AND SLIG iIHTLY USED. |LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE 1823 WASHINGTON AVENUE. ‘kcases for OR. F. GEO, CURTS. y and permanentiy cured without pain or the kalife, through a mild medicine originated by Dr. F. Geo. OCurts. It ip a i inéatm@ient, self-adminirtered by. the patient. Lh. Pyatt, Alexander, D)., was almost bilnd Misses’ and Ch.idrea’s Specials. Elegant Vici Kid and medium light weights for spring; also a line of fancy colored spectals— sa “Neither Christmas nor Gron was ever given credentials as agent for the sale of the Danish West Indies. They never ne- taracts on both eyes, eminent oculists jp- | SOtlated with Washington and have in no S him that an operation would be necessary, | WOY influenced the negotiations. These } Dr. Curte cured the cataracts and restored were conducted through Laurits 8. Swen- * pointes manner through bis “Mild M son, the Untted States_minister here, and} it~ . H. ©. Womach, Eckert, tabe.. Constantin Brun, the Danish minister at | iA a sense Y rauuiated eyelids and ulcers on the |‘*Vashington. The Danish government is/! nay OT Renae s im 5 ny under no obligation to any private per- ie nits ane prenwatea Gnd: we rons in connection je oF ee mates * emma ind aad woffered greatly; ber sight r 1 i h — restored by Dx, Core. If you ere In Gm we the eau Of.S with eve reebic, or hater as and Gron. The . the sale and that, ; ton. ier simes medium. (alf, sires strong, good, ; Box ainans 13% to y § only Little G tents’ . ¥ to 13; worth $1.25.... O47 ACO <IM-NHNOL i*hildren’s ee 18¢ on Come and Se: fe Yourself. a ik ae . RRS a We i — _——

Page 21

a sar ia moreet. et aia aR a i i Sl ok ae s so att % tes fat a We 43 . Se KAMEN Be SEF DISPATCH To BROADWAY HAS MIDWAY OLIVE MOVED PINE ~ PART THREE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 50, 1902. CHRIST'S: DIVINITY {THE STORY OF AN DENIED BY BOOK’ ANCIENT GHOST = ll Prof, Pearson Has Written|Told of a House at Waukesha, | Out His Views. Wis. | REITERATES HIS ARGUMENTS|THE WRAITH OF A MURDERER OOO OLA, ST Ee -_ eee > SF. LS SO rr SY See a a GIVES IN DETAIL HIS REASONS/|APPEARED ONLY TO DAUGHTER 4 FOR HIS TEACHINGS. OF THE HOUSEHOLD. peclares Repudiation of Jesus Christ |The House Has Been Remodeled, the by the Jews Is Proof That He Ghost Seems to Be Laid and Was Only an Ordinary Only the Wierd Tail Now Man. Remains. , BSS CHICAGO, March 29.—Orthodox Chris-| WAUKESHA, Wis., March 29.—This city ital yh Pee 3 i> tlanity is attacked without compromise by |has a “real” ghost story, one of the kind | he: SRN &= in this stere’s history is turned tomorrow—another milepost Prof. Charles William Pearson in the life! that 1s supposed to be the genuine caine. Pe. Ap ie y, QQ A CW a te ° P ° of Christ which Stone & Co. have just is- |The scene of the tale is a house in Wauke- “Al . . ‘ \ Vi * will have been passed in the triumphant march of this wren sued for him. sha. ‘vhich no one now suspects of ghostly | Untjl recently Pearson occupied a chair | visitants ,it has been so remodeled and re- 6) aor ae eo . ed progressive establishment. And when we look back we see a record of which we are justly proud In the Northwestern University, but pub- |furnished. The ‘“dramatis personae” are 4 | @ ) ¥ . A lic utterances of his extreme views created | we)l-known Waukesha club woman and- im 4 t « , ‘ ¥ / ote unbroken chain of successful achievements. such a storm of criticiem that he was vir- |the ghost. at ene ie ' ) tually compelled to resign. In the present When the woman who tells the story was + - 4 vai a7 / ee 9 T = rang p N OP N volume he retracts nothing, but seeks to/a young etrl, which makes the time in- | Bg { ; ~~, ! \ N j HI — RI G E ING SALE j *c 11e e e as the age of women is more or , . \ , ‘ OW ; 3 ee nee or tne accepted pmete OF | Gefinite, oF in het father bought the house , di) ® is to be grander in general scope . . vg —T e |less uncertain, het sae Christian church cannot stand in th in question, then one of the oldest in the} light of modern knowledge and inquiry. : As is now a respectable and RAC Yale ' 7 r | The book 1s called “The Carpenter Pro- | well-behaved ‘houre its location cannot bell” i : than any event of like nature in our history. The most magnificent showing of lower floor of the house was —~ . . > : he , ‘ . : a . . phet: A Life of Jesus Christ and a Discus-| given. On C wt a paint and ’ | +4 Se : ° sion of His Ideals.” Briefly summarized, it | ‘he, Mens Som which was given to i | 7 : handsome housefurnishings ever assembled; the most extraordinary Bargain In- denies the divinity of Christ, but exalts canetatale. *he first night the girl occ ‘er oS | . a . . re = a8 and @ reformer of mankind. pled he r new apartme nt she yas very tired | Mi Bust ducements ever offered; the purchasing power of money never so amazingly Ht rejects the ‘Trinity, brands the so-called | from the iabor and. confusion of moving |i Fahy SQ) KY) “miperstition” and “controversy” of dogma and soon fell into a he foun “ herself very | i , iliustrated. . have hidden from men the true Christ and| time in_ the night she lou | ide awake and staring at a man who x BNE . | nin his preface Prof. P leclares: stood by her bedside with one hand react | Bal F . ‘ According to our New Improbed Fine Dining Room “Un ty ot 4 te ng oy : arora. ing out toward the pillow and the es | ‘or . LEN (py. : 3 re we = aed a meso 4 | tom heard and nin eves were terribie, cruel | I ea (X ~ © Credit System, you make YOUR Shs. carved back, ee HA” Ne ee ee ee 9 =e PS Yes wwe eet man’s utterances are very highly regarded. nd his eyes were terrible, cruel | @ pm If, instead of the careless assumptions and ven — uA ‘re cane seat and and vague rhetorical declamations of the|’ a lav perfectiv quiet, too terrified to » braced pulpit, we could have accurate and thor- Be ee a the apparition van- OWN N TE RX IS, I AYIN iG JU ST AS Y OU PLEASE. AFIS. se sceseeees | ough teaching in religion and morals; if,/ jgneq after but a moment's threatening. | like men of science, clergymen should keep | gti}; too frightened to move or call she| ~ Ie > , / silence unti] they had something definite] jay ¢1)) the cold sweat and goose-pimples, | i VG ; * Spring ; to say, and should then, after careful exam-| which usually accompany such conditions. | Bg Vays 4 ; . » ; , Spring « ination of every phase of the question, | naa passed away, and again she fell| Ss, \ 0 ing : Cazh present thelr conclusions with scientific asleep. In the morning she was inclined to |i , ‘ A} pent ae ; ; ‘ : j ' caution and thoroughness, the pulpit would | believe her experience a nightmare and | a Z 3. ] 2% | , “Sk VW. eh ae | Opening ; ; . or again command a serious hearing. was ashamed to tell of her fear . a “" Sile ; ) ‘ ’ ; came about that the second night she o¢ | D4] \} - a hy , \ ¥ ' Immaculate Conception cupied the bed in the little room. Again | Bg te mt } Specials. . Crezit. and Miracles Discussed. she awoke in the night with her eves upon} Batt Eh | | Bar- ay 9 — ty ae Beginni , the same ghostly visitor. The cruel old | ‘ é SUm > 1 i : eK nn ng with the birth of Jesus. Prof. man with the lon gz beard stood by her he d- hy ‘? a — - e ; . t 0 : lac sath P Pearson interprets the story of the immac-| side, club in hand,.and reaching toward —— ; aur : 4 | ee AAA ulate conception as a figurative way of ex- her. But Pee ne 4) ~ pene ane eel : \ AMAA: ; again vanished and the girl crept trembling | Bm pressing the truth that a pure birth is need- > her mother’s bed. where she tried to! ful to a healthful life, and that the life of | tell her story. | Jesus in the gospels necessarily implied sim- “Stuff and nonesense,"’ said her mother. jlar life of His mother. Di “Get in bed here, child. You have had a | © motner. scussing the mir-| had dream.’’ And the broad daylight, which > | acles, Prof. Pearson says: laughs at ghosts and goblins again made | | } ee ee ee ee 5 frm. ‘ if ‘Os ; ) a | Ne to my “tems A js : “The question in its simplest form is: Are ¥ : az id | AR : Beara i her timid of ridicule and she let them be- AS we and our children to accept the teachings | jjeve jn the dream. but for awhile she re- | i | i] , | , | By 7. : 1 Ne ead. of modern science; are we to believe Our fused to sleep in her little room. At last, | Bg i! ‘bea Se / ’ ‘| = © A ~yrmonw ot a. [ Aan inn \ Gir Eeoereonies and books of ye ge | and | however, the terror wore off and she crept | ce | 4 F z ; m 15 7 5f i oe tO e untformity of natural/into her little bed once more bed Ht nt | L is > | n\ t: ' x Wz Sy yy EET tg ae ian art to goat! legends and be- At midnight a plercing scream awoke the a 1 ee = 2 REBET ES |. RS J os: HEALS pa a |] a if I At ~ , metimes fire does . ; : . ‘ at it3. yy at- protected flesh? That the ten of ita. egg ee | tts leita beh owen and . sy Ly ped > Se Q > T i d—lI Bed of i Go-Carts, with sleeper tion does not always act, and that the law!/] when she regained consciousness she told/§ ow . Iron Bed—like cut—lot of 86 of- Elegant wee Beds —like cut—ex- The Coming Bed—Iron Bed of im tachment (see cut), patent ad of the inertia of organic matter is inter-| again of the terrible man with the long! ag Coat and Hat Racks (just like cut), made of ter at n tas rice, massive posts, tra heavy posts and tubing, brass trimmed, mense bent steel tubing, no bras, pretty ment, new pe ey pee ru mittent? beard IR, , : handsome ‘ nh are brass rods, knobs and spin- vs of enamel with ormam lent- tires and “To many go00d people miracles are the The house was soon offered for sale be- | ME *0)'d oak, with s oo Sree Boces, Wary rene & tra heavily enameled in pure dies, head and foot very ele- al parts in harmonizing col- most wond very anchor of their hope. If Jesus of the ‘ers! to the) iam oe ae ee res vhite. Thi cial lot at only... + gant. Special this sale at ef @ ors and gilt. This sale only... bargain at - \ + _* ** .*-* ‘* *ee . . We | cause daughter's aversion not miraculously born, did not work mir-|place, although no other member of thé! f[ acies and did not rise from the dead, they | family had seen the ghostly visitor, even | Bm :, Shah | yaaa: , i THOT os , —_ £ are afraid that his teachings may + be; when courting his presence by sleeping in| Yh ee 7h ite 4B ' ake true. It is needless fear. Inde the the little room. , ane of alarm is in the opposite Rives, | At length a pruchaser appeared and ‘he oa. mere fact that th ' house was sold, but not before the stors - ere 18 no argu-| which led to its sale had been told. The | gm ment drawn from miracles by any of the |purchaser, who was an aged woman and | im ; a G d sh i i | PRO Te BRERA OOS [BO Ges “Seen pete SEMIS Goosenen at th peru to show | an old re sident of Waukesha, supplied the | I OTE SSS 7.) Cowes Sew sera &F Laas bE uN P TF ing on superior qualities this ecoun 0 em eisewnere are | possib! e solution of the proble m .” we tt ACOSO L — Soe fe: % we ln 5 ya oe Wy eve Amsterdam harm than good, just as enlightened Cath-| state stopped there upon 4s " —} Heavy Ingrains — An | Te? — >, & anata eae + ) m Smyrna Rugs, carpet sise, Ox9 feet, olic bishops are now everywhere abolish-| village, as other buyers had done. ‘here | Lh a eee eS ee oe mense shipment of 3 gouds, § ; q . s =)! * , ¥ fine wearing quate $9 5() tee t ge more childish ceremonies | were many of those buyers at that time, | iM SS ® bought under most favorable co : 4 | ¢ a ara ss “2 — °'s ) akcine or h and often they came long dis"ances : ton gh - ~ = @6ditions It's a choice lot of pat- @ rs ¢ ; One lot of 250, 4 4 Nn te att « oe A inaibs hen *words et Dapper, a npr? carried large sums of money with | : ti. . terns and éxtra durable quality. . ts ' od m same quality,9x12 et. atd1d./9 m - Dt dP it tr mt m Oo Jesus and/| This particular buyer disappeared and al! : i if You should see them— ' ; ’ * oes on to say: “The words, ‘This is my | inquiry and effort failed to trace te. . | m going at only........ = 200 Fine steavy Begoda atlacteses een meat A literally, and | farther than this house. The _ host cM A ax I i i Hi ; Rugs, {x12 ft.—revers di ne of transubstantiation has been t : slept there —— gre “ ngrains— _ WwW . : mm ible handsome patterns 50 built upon them. When we consider how | ee eee ne ne Seept there, bt ie WE he seh il ig OO! @ Parlor Suit Special (just like cut), frames of hand-polished mahegany § eee oe boldly figurative the language of Jesus|- ent * De ite his etentat ns os AW SSeS ethan ae “hy aoe 7 finish, a new, massive : ery elegant design, u pholstering of superior m 325 Fine Brussels Rugs, habitu: ally was, how he told men that faith. : wan ly ae on ee Siednected. od = as ; Se BS quality, verings of exquisite eolored all silk_,amasks. ’ Rize § UxI2 cet, superior jcrade, like A arain of mustard +f , x 4 oes : t * host. The old lady expressed > Steele Range with high ‘ +f 12 feet, beautiful Orlental pat- the figure, ‘This is my body,’ nat: irally Sug-' lief that the host had murdered ° ws , 5 Wilton Velvets— Excellent be vite CREDIT Seeks ee $21. 75 3". AY CRED! f weight........ Elegant Dressers (like gested by the occasion, shonld Nave been tle buyer in that early day He had lived e warming closet (see cut), of Su- quality all choice new pat ; 4 i 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ z J : hia . lai me ‘ TiGiCe de ~ ar made the adm for the monstrous doc- | long years of unrest and had come back perior construction, best col terns and new color ideas.. 8c yt ai he the: TERMS Su erior Ww ton Rugs, size cut), solid quarter-sawed oak rub- tain f ] enn pe priest utters a cer-| to the scene of his black deed as soon as ae 8 6rolled stee! asbestos lined, ever . - BETIS BACK IF “ ee Pe VER ‘ P S hed sish fi ished, hand-carved ain formula of consecration over a bit of spirit and body parted company i — Axminster Carpets—A f why aaer eesyh OFFEREO ; - a—.' wor — ai} over ~ a nthe and oie large st? i ¢ ; . I | ‘ ‘ i : r : " . = be at re 1? s 1) 4 , it_is transformed into the body of; Whether the aged Woman who purchased |@ known improvement $40 range an . most wonderful showing—remark.- thet fac> bh ih a : ‘ie an und never find equal p a . This seems to me mere fetichism | the house ever sew the ghost or not no ‘ on yuu able value at only, 4 at 4 \ ~ : A. WANTED fur? : owing—thi 26. 75 A h beveled plate mirror — re negical incarnation, and infinitely re- ! own ard..... . , " Mee PESOS EM be at pon es) Spring Opeaiug ee} ‘ p jone knows. At any rate, she sold the house | | en, from the spirit of the religion of | within a short time of her purchase of it. | § aphesa eer ? a ~ sSigh'.4 a Fee ye ) = . = ~~ $9. 75 It was then altered and remodeled out of ; , . . . es . . ——~ une . I ‘even eee eeeeeee Trial Disproved all likeness to its former self. That this | § remodeling excreised the ghost may be | His Assumption. wT Some of those In the secret of the | ‘AM st bet 7.) " "@ ¢ . , e . : a7> . ‘> Coming to the trial. Prof. Pearson says: | 1oOu se think so. There are othe rs, how ver, x te, pani Lhe. eee 7 .: Cre: oT h ’ i'who firmly believe a tale which was whis- a . — ose who are shocked at a denial of | pered at the time the house was remoada * : ee re Christ's Supreme deity would have been |eled: but which was promptiv dented and Just as much shocked at the first assertion | suppressed by the owners of the house. This Tnie mms te the effect i whe he labor- of it. But it is one of the clearest proofs oe Bohn ideine - Bet cass oe ee that Jesus had never claimed to be God: | said to be haurted that they unearthed a that his enemies, in the extremity of their | number - _— ~ ney evident!, + re. : : ) 1 P Aa? a 7 “ere embarrassment and anger, never made any Lore ae ine Ene "ia tatievers at hae : such charge against him. That charge had |tale have a theory that when these bones | indeed once been made in the heat of de- lwere discovered the murderer's unquiet bate, but Jesus had shown so unequivocal! Y | spirit was willine to depart from the that he only claimed to be the Son of God. !o¢ the crime. At any rate. there hav : oa = J and that similar titles had been borne by |}een no chostly visitors In the house since | « Siw Dhak” CLS Oe ie Rattan Rocker (like cut), large roll Morris Chair (see cut), massive Bar- Others; that his accusers on this oc: asion ‘its omandasta ° , Se ee St cee . eee pattern, exces ‘din giv comfortable. : hat ns frame of solid oak or in poli page ee did not think it worth while to a | _— . 5 “Page : Mr eC Le : ‘. . , > charge that he wou! ’ ; io ' : ale wome Ml ey tian ane ee mA ree 1 sume design and durab] anv finish, deeply hand carve e would surely again disavow » add bey nt ; Wwe é = blot of G2 ene Hy hic dao “Jesus was not crucified "ies uttering MINISTER DENIES FORGERY. r= wtnnen anes are Lat int wdnced thie “omy sorted - “0 ‘cover _ = gains. beatitudes or for healing the sick, but for | _ pie sy og a cae ' aie, meee apeailing the abuses connected with the! LEXINGTON, Ky., March 29.—A min- trees 1G... Sabbath, the Temple, the sacrifices and the ister 79 vears of age is charged by the ; jaw, abuses by which large numbers of in- | ya... ‘nal Ctl naieggane a mc > py 3 fluential men obtained their wealth ana Favette . ? ; al ‘ tory Wh uth and ri hteousness is drawing Arrest in Mexico A Man Charged With | : St. Louis that shows vou three rooms furnished. nea or © opposed the de » weight of the stupidity, the selfish and ac | Robbing the Malls. x" j lid THREE ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE Handsome Couches, like cut, very sabe enuity of thelr ambition, the big-| FE-L PASO, Tex., March 29.—Postoffice In- Elegant Couches—see cut-- massive So ’ stantial and thoroughly guaranteed, - deeply tufted tive in ated. the fiercs crueity of tg ~ ey spector A. P. Frederick of Denver and | oak frames, ye ved; beat tempered steel springs . omen lle Brecrotgam oe $i Guan aga nat every social. ~;wlitical ane mom | . ‘ . : ; r - . , —deeply tufted, conetruction guaran- a 4 . r noneed 1 for this wing © ning form; yet, in spite of all, knowledge ana|©!tY Detective George Harrold of El Pasu | Bag oa imported velour coverings $5.00 a month is all we ask You are cordially invited ong ong ~ og tena | . edom have increased. have returned from Mexico, where they.) only... sale mly. e 5 “We are all descendants of hundreds of | captured Charics Gilbert Webb, wanted ut : you to pay. to visit our collage. generations of pagans. The blood of tne | Houston, Idah», to answer an indictments cave-dwellers, who thought the thunder-|for stage robbery committed nine gases ’ bolt the dart of an angry god is in our | ago. : veins. Our nerver will tremble with the zovernenen: detectives ve neen one | erstititione which made altars reek with | trall of the fugitive ever since ery bi to propitiate the vengeful deities wh» | Was committed. He was tracked to | ‘tah | 1101 “1103 1101 -1103 scourged men with famine and peatilence. | 4nd across New Mexico and Arizona, going 80 we still have a fading theology that | under many aliares. One year o he was STREET (= OLIVE ST. OLIVE ST. ved _ .* en Christ a mediator between an angry | located in Mexic> and, on arch , Inspect- and a sufferine race of men and Hd or Frederick was sent to Parral to make STREET |. — a Rey oat all this is | the Orsee. rele Synge his Tee tack hin inte oe nd we are co to under- an : and Res oe of J “4 the ait } without 4 “digheulty, He is now be- ‘SF i mS ‘ cr , x e tl ie "Ss Pi i a % . ek ; oe ‘ +, a ; saath eben ney dace tg Se ne te ‘ine aaeenteitaiadille raat Fe a. eo ae ctiiendtdl aif 7 sauteed death oy? tke gee ee orp Rm 2 eee Sa + ee

Page 22

‘The sermons Easter Sunday will be a ad Bt. Loule churches. In the houses of worship nomination the annual feas AIT he Se edge oa ao ’ a7 « +. i. 7 » a : Nw ne ae x Fe. Sa, 3 ’ 4 kd S pent ¥ c : eis. ete i; a ray a } ys “—e as on ey 4 i ns tt d ee Re ae nna hd act Miritiha tt E Bea eats IN ST. Louis ‘CHURCHES OF EVERY CREED ay of song in of every de- t day of the Christian church will be observed witb thie ‘most carefully prepared prog from the wealth of music rams. selected in which the igreatest composers have framed the story of the resurrect fon, In Roman Catholic and Prostestant Epis- copa! churches the most elaborate ritual- stic services have been arranged. ithe churches of Prostestant In all denominations Special song services have been prepared. from al! ‘to Baster themes. In most of the Protestant churches, tial services will be held at in the morning. Some of ‘devote their evening Wren of the Sunday-school, services to while in other pulpits will relate spe- night as well the churches the chil- hurches the children will have a special fpervice at the usual Sunday-schoo!l hours. . At the St. Jand and Newstead in will celebrate mass. Bishop Tuttle of the Protest locese of Missouri wil! preach the Loule Cathedral Chapel, avenues, Mary- Archbishop ant Episcopal annual Master sermon at Christ Church Cathedral, irteenth and Locust streets. Francis Xavier's churches on Grat as the At St. ‘Aiphonsus' gel known the Rock Rises will sing Easter music ; At St. Peter's and St. Church Church respectively, St. fa- and id avenue, Collewe Church and large chor- George's Episcopal *sehurches large vested choirs will render ap- ropriate hymns and anthems. Other churches whose preparations for the music by the choir: : ing, Bumday School Ex v bond Presbyterian, i Ohorch, Waster festival have been rate are the Second Baptist, First and gregational, Lindell Avenue ohn’s Mthodist, South; Mt. ¢ tian and the Churc h of the M BAPTIST. especially ‘ lab- and Sec- Cone Mirst Pilgrim Methodist, St. “‘abanne Chris- essiah. A benefit concert will be held in the Second Bap- corn day evening, Aprit. 10, of the concert oo program will consist of high- taining music, and will be rendere ing well-known artists: Miss Elder, tenor; Mr. . Charies J. wards, eIntyre, organist. DELMAK AVENUE.--Rev. or. Morning service mn Chriet:"' evening. & 1 of the Resurrection, jams. The Sundar-Schoo! 24th anniversary at 9:80 o'clock, ster musie-4Morning: Anthem—Now Is Christ Risen Tenor eolo—Hoeanna Authem—He Who Slunbered ... h*‘ "ENING. William M John q cane solo The Resurrection Anthem—The King of Glory Anthem Praise to Our God i Soprano, Mrs. Dr. je; tenor, Mr. W. J. Harn; Beton; oraaniet, Mr. J. IkD.—Rev. Dr. W. wing = of music will be morning serv and ‘Toccata e ote Festival Te Deum, E ‘flat solo—-Resurrection .. n--Fugue, G winor . las EF. CC. peatenee, So ano; M bury, Alto; Mr. Ll. ec ter Poepping, bare; Mr. A. P. directo or. Evening song service, we HR wy ng Mr. % aha ane GRA D A VENER , A. W Scie 10: 30 o'clocky, _ MER School: music and recitations by the achool: address by ahort 45, gospel song service, the choir. Address, ev:’’ baotia«ing. ATOR rR. —Rev. wi “EE lijab _ SC Bivaswuer, organist. the Wor bole Hail to Jeena ... r of Beaumont-aod Locust, at 8:15 o'clock. to go to the Sunday-School, no; Mrs. Oscar H. Bol!man. contral.o; violinist; ll o'clock; o'cloc ’" followed by 26 willl celebrate mlifas; baritone, Winter. J. Willlamron, from Coch pee, 7:46 o'clock. Mor Thurs The pro- clase and enter- “i by the follow- Othbella Lang, #60- Mr. Clin- Porteous, bass; Mr. BPdwin V. T. M. Johneon, subject, **The k, “Slaptism a their ... Maker Grannier .. Bteele ._Lievyd Shelley .Datke .Mitiard Mise |. Mr. ,J. alto, pastor. The rendered at the Snite Roellman ies E. M ir: Mr organist ie Peace.’ Jaxton, pastor. Paster pro- apecial pastor; fous Poor the selec the four and Herget, pastor ning: voce ce ec 4 oROeRIeS Mr. Bert Strasmer. ture Lesson. sc Patri. y. Choerus—lie Who Slumbered Tenor Obligate -M: Phe "Mead That Onc er lsee feprano Solo—As 8: ~~ Takes Fligh Mr. FE. EK. Myers. Hail to the Lard’s Anointed. ittaon. KV WNING. Praiuce. Hark. Ten Thousand Harps and thn, . Live Lord, Seripture Lixvson. Sentence —Heaven!y Bass Sobl>--lu the Mr. ertory. nthem—Te Deu ail. unos Once Despised Ja li Ie Risen Today Father .. Shadow of Fred the Jesus. 6 (rays. Was Crowned With Thorns. t, Shelley Volces " Beethoven (ross. ...-Line Howarth. Dudley -Baex All tail the Power of Jesus' Name. _. chorister Rev. SS. B Mrs EK Mrers TAYLOR AV ENUB Paster mud: “Ring “Consider the TAliles,"’ Excell: Dear Name.’’ (wnoetame service. Mrs. Jabn LAFAYWPTTE PARK tor, ti a. m. ‘“‘Recowrrection “Revival Motive.’ Special song Suntay schools at 9:30 a. a. and 3 GARONDELPT Rev. BP. morning and evening THIKRD—Rev. W. J. fee, 11 o'clock, With God.’ (wri Sameon, Jr 8p ™., men's Yea Bells,"’ ‘Savior, W illlagesn., "The Last Pventng.’ ¥ meeting. Hwing. m stor hy Westhoff: Again aon, for evening . organtiat Rey. T. © (thheer .*’ Car eton, ia p. service at } m™ hoth Iwards will preach paster, Minn 7:®%, ‘‘Tywell. subject, . Supreme Heroiem.’’ Baptiems at the evening rvice. SROONTD.—Rer. W. W. tl o'clock. CKH OF SER n Prelude Meditation ure Boyd, Since by man By man cam: For aa in Pren so in came also the Adam al! Obriat r Selo-—Hosanna .... pture. pastor, SONG shal) **Measiah.’’ of Ohbrist 1 Morning, Vanderpoe! death, resurrection, die all be glory. .Conker ..GTanier wae. of the fol- embers . Maes. wor, end Keily, L. Furitag, L. ¢ N. Shea, G. O'Mal- J. Gorry, M. Shea, A Murphy, Wm. Nii ‘Henry, a. Burk and Sestro. Mr. Bafune, violin. Mamie EB. Doyle, organiat ST. FRANOIS XAVIPR'S.—Paster Suuday. So!l- enn high mass, 10:30 a. wm. Celebrant, Rev Francis X Mara; deacon. Rev. Richaid Slevin; sub-. Hanuawey, organist Joon J. Tan prath, priest. Morn- mage, 10:16 0 cloe Serinon by (holr will onder’ Mercedante's The cholr ls .Meyerbeer kvrie Gubliment Giulluvmnt . ‘Guaiiinant su! te. ...-Lachne Julius Walsh. March for Sixth Harp Mrs. W nowt ey Solemn higth * Tannrath ' r ‘ ifertory Miss Agn (Mata, Alisses Bivemker and \iieecs Agte® . solo, “‘Rise. Glorious Savior."’ Cowen Benedietion—O Salutartis, Agnes and Laura (Cowen, Mr. Hen Sievers Tantum Wreo, Davis. Lawa Cowen, Meesrs. Oharles Schanitz renderey| by fuil chorus, with Miss Agnes Cowen; Miss Schre!l- Biume, I]. Sicversa, Mises Laura (Cow- soprane wil 1 te } iets: esse hk. Bleemker, © Lingentbrink, H. Selanitz opvd i ST. JOH'N'’S—Rev. Father Coffey, priest--Euaster celebration FuaetertT Authem " pees J. Lavine. Veni Creator a ee Hande' Miss ida Harcer C'TedO coe ; e's .Gouned Offertoire World Mire Kershaw The m peon. Light of the Marzo Sanctus . Ma rzo Agnu : De | 7 : o* sees : ceeee Misses Clara and Ida Hurder. Benedict On, © Salutarie ........ e ; Fi Verdi eaten Acelaide Kalkman. erg Gy ca , Rera be supg by the boys’ vested Winifred Ross, organist, will The chorus of 35 volves Solemn benediction will Tantun The Re etna (oell will Sanctuary choir. Miss have the music in charge. Will sing Marzo’s mass. follow. The musical services at the new Cathedral Oha pel will be be autiful and impressive on Eas'er. The mguler cholr of 24 volces have prepared the Hass, composed by A. Guilmant. Sopranos are: Mis#es Grace Ciara Swener, M. McKenna, Lievke, Isabelle Maginnis, Ida MeGrath, (rindon and Miss Clara BDwald, soloist; Misses Josephine Habuhauser, A. Grace, Call, M. Bergin and Mrs. M. McDonald, tenors Measre,. L. I. Finn, Louls Maginnis, and Creely La Barge sololsts;: bassusa, J. beck, B. Bordley, A. Grindon, John Ruhl, Wm. Walsh and Mr. J. Billisen, soloist: Miss M. Teresa Finn, organist. The offertory will be the joyful Easter anthem, ‘‘Regina Coeli,’’ Mesars. Finn and Oberbeck, soloists; ‘‘Ave Maria,’’ Fairlamb, Mr. Henry Labarge, tenor Mass, followed by solemn Mre. altos, M. -“Me- sololat > Henry (yber- | l‘irst Tranos, } gan, | Offertors (() Salutaris | Haynes. E. : troepfer made Handel : riet, Why seek ye the living am ong the dead | i ar riet and Chorus, Christ. the riory ress bs Dr Bord om and bare soko. **T ton ne Am t , : Morn. Untold. ye portals, from the Rede Offertoire in « Othella Lang, sopra eontraite: Mr. (Mint M. Porteous. baaa. from amon Valle Mcintyre, musical . 4 mi) 8 a'clock Faater caro! lewing musical nombers horus . fete *hetr of © and | ererclee hy Dor , The Magdalene bere for the lAght the Glad Paeter Rell« ' Baster Angele " Hall the leer iad Sou, Law Awake LA PTIRT. Musical program an preiude Alleeto in F flat @m)-- ter ial Gor solo Hosanna Oude—Testivre March venting: dude Melody in Ja them—The Lord Ile Risen. them—As Tt Regan to Dawn *tinde tn A —— CATHOLIC. &. Alphonsus’ (Hock) Church eervlioe Aawn . ‘ wha eee Bollenucl« Coel' eneion”’ CHUROH. Warren lard is risen Havens from the Gounod mption .Gounod Ratiate no; Mra. Oeear m Elder. tenor: ami a chorus © the pupils ar minor director and or- service will h rendered hovrd and given Lesurreetion Shelley | tiwether with | Warren | Metntrre Pieri Raot lowry Sw ith . htowt (2aTTieon «=6and Morning: MM poeri Rc necker Granier Gullmant Gullmant Merer Be hneck. Cioun: ‘d Faster morning . | : ’ be nediction, during which Verdi's *‘O Salutaris’’ will be sung by Miss Ewald, Mesars. Labarge and Ellison and the ‘“lantum Ergo’’ by Goeb will be sung in chorus. Mrs, MeDonaid’s rare alto will be heard ip the *‘Ven!i Creater.’’ Service closes with the old Gregorian chant, ‘‘Laudate Dominus."’ ST. TERESA’S,—Choir under the Miss May McDonald, organist. wt! Mass and Regina Ceoll at following ste members of the choir: So Misse#e Kktta Moloney, Mary Derry, Birdie Coetigan, Lillie Prendeville and Lot Lester; altos, Anabel McGuire, Pmma Dur Birdie Donnelly amd May Moberly: tenors, (Cody, B. Sanguinet;: basses, J. Schulte, R Db. Connelly and Frank Dougherty MATTITEW'S Morning at 10. Mercadante’s in B flat; Regina Coell by Gliorza; O Salu- by Lange, and Tantum Prgo by Berge So- Mre. A. G. La pat lto, Mr. ©¢ ry Parge Oubaatet Mrs. A La Barge CHUROH,—-Rev. J. J. MeQlyna, Morning, solemn high mass at 10:30, fol- by benediction of the blessed sacrament. regular choir will be aasisted by Mias Adelia M. Ghio, harp: Mr. Charlies Niggemann, . violin Mr. Felix Meysenburg, violoncello: Mr. James ‘Ro han, tenor. A musical program will be rendered from 10 to 10:30 by harp, violoncello, violin and ogau. The music is under tbe direction of Miss Bind, organist: Secoml Maas in © Hiaec Dies sing Glorzas the offertory. The Guy, tie Hi; rry prano, age: tenor, a Kerge. pastor. ab " wed bass, Mr. A. .Gounod . Wiegand ...Millard ition. . Gounod Iiogan, B. hwald, F. Mr. James Peterson; Manley, J. torgo Unfold, Mrs Young: Hall,’ E, Gunn, J Tantum (“horus Sopranes, (;unn apd A. Portal: *—Redem Misses Misses N,. Hardy; tenors, Kohan and J Dierkes, J Ye Karnett, altos, McApulty, F baesos, Messre, kxnward Ryan and I Rohan ST. LEU'’S.—-Reyv. J. J. UWarty, restor, Rev. J. and Rev. Thomas J. Lioyd assistants. h is beautifully decorated Sermon by Ilarty Principal sermon at 10:30. The under the direc vion of the organist, aml will render Haydn's Second offertory, “‘Unfold, Ye VPortala,’’ from Gou- ‘Redemption.’" Sopranos, Mre. W. L. Depp, A. Gerber, Mre. A. Hetntzg, Miss J. Duesard; Miss Kh. DusardA, Mise’ B. Jenks, Miss (., Miss A. Weediman; tenors, Mr. E Mr. CC, Baver; basso, Mr. J. HOLY A\NGEL'S.—Rev 7. ae Kiev. Thomas \. O'Rellly, assistant © clock, principal eervice, sermon by Rev. Shine, 8S . ¢ wth directed by Prof. George FE zinger, will ende Tr Haydn's ‘Sixteenth Sopranos, Misses A. Murphy and EF altos, Mrs. L Gruen; tevor, Mr. EF. Kelsler; Joseph Saler. OF FDRTORY. eho; is Maas bor altos, Jansen, Hartmann, run Kielte, rector. Morning, 10 baseo, Alleluia ..Lambillotte Benediction © Salutorius Tantum irgo Finale Magnificat Bee si ; IMMAOULLATE (“ON POTION Rev Power, recto High mass willl take u Clock, ' Pxluarde Marzo Messe Svlonnel rendered, alao Lambillorte’s ‘Regina Hussy and Kwald, Mra Ellison the seloists Rev, Father Power wiil Rossini . Berge Mozart Father place Coell.”’ 10:30. seol- &SACTA- AUIS CATHEDRAL, high mass, followed by Prof. DD. SS. de Lisle, the cathedral prepared a program of special fll cholr lists Ooralle and Mr. W. H. Reynolds, Morning, emn benediction of nent ist, has be rendered by ; Lisie, violiniste, clar- inetis Prefudium—for organ Lich nha hewe Kyri Mass in WG — (iiorta— Mass in B fat stil ia for contralto i I flat - Mende lsaot in Weber . Mer adaute Giorza | Mass , Mozart Solennelle , qaouned Mass in Gs Yon Weber Mase in G Yon Weber basen, obligato Am. Db. 8. D Agnus Dei Doua Nol! ; .) Salitaris for with viclin Tantum bkrgo Laudate Domipnum Recessional ST. MARK'S.- Easter ({lorrta’s Second Mass, (wel! at the offertors Misses Oealla Callahan, F Guignon, A. Duffy; altos G. Quinn, basso, Mewera, C tenor, uinn; argariset, M ANNUNOIATION (CUIUROH rector Master worntirt. low o'clock; solemn high mass at Nugent, celebrant; Kev, J. J. Head, director. Mr Villlam Nugent, a student at. the Seminary, enixleacon Mr Janes Ve master of ceremonies The choir will sing Hox den's second mass Mine Rac hel, oO waniat, with & #elect quartet; Miss Kirdie Moriarity, soprano, and Mise Marie Mazo, alto; Mr. H. Goebel, tenor and Mr. John B. Le Borje, basso. The fu! wlll join tn the chorue Rev. J. J. Wead will preach the se mon “Om the Divinity of the ‘christian Reiligt on, Portrayed in the Mystery of the Resurrection frouned Sunday— Choir will rendet lamb liette Sopranos, Mre Mara, Dolan, J. Billings. M Misses ora ‘‘aiiaban Karst and G. Karst: Ka est Rev. J Be wass, G, 7 1”) 1S Dermott ——_-—I3——__...... CONGREGATIONAL. Kev M Burnbam., pastar Puwer of the Resurrection." Basater prelude, festival fantasia by Hatn- ‘God Heth Ap winted @ Day,’ by Tours; chorus, “Te Deum.”’ o Dibble: soprano evlo, “lL Kpoow That My Redeemer Léveth. by Handel: evening. “An Adequate Vision of Chrie\:”” Paster gospel! ‘service. OLIVE BRANOH.—Rev. Wm. Jobnson, pastor, Moruing service. the pastor will preach, conduct Faster communion a receive pew membera: in the evening the Sunday achool will celebrate 5 ror featival. APLEWoOoD..-Rer. Bates, . Morning, 11 o'clock, “The Raised Life Conenal fae Cy gee children's choral. service. rOE PARK —Paster am: Voluntary, dox- ology, Invocation; “© ay e t Best Ay Giadness;"’ peel readin yy Mi **The of Resurrec. then;"’ aaere. eeson ; ’ Resurrec- “Obrint 8 Risen;"’ benedic- _Bebool concert at 7:30 p. m. 0 .—Easter program: ‘and Seraghie PIiLA;RiM Morn- ing, ‘*The Music: Organ mere|; choernue, A Pca Ms WE iy, Harr.npgton Dudiery Buck Molden Dulx is Chorus—-Festiva! Quartet a ray re Oo gan ae Sundin and sbadow uartet—The IAlies ‘O—Th . Rock Barnby Gabriel ( A qitattet composed r Oharles Miss “Wars S cometa ak Me. F “Ul " Mr. Erne Hoespocl will be assisted by of sixteén. Allen, organis director. ' | | POUNTAIN PARK -—-Rey. pastor _ll a. m., Faster canto school; 7:30 p. m., Power of Spe clal muete by the chotr. wean voluntary Doxology. luvocation hy the pastor. Faster Anthem Primary clases song Wake Recitation—Kaster Giadness Mad avayer by Rev. J. ©. Cromer , by school—Gird on the Sword Non ces and offering OCantata—The Beautify! City Characters: ‘Miss Carolyn A. Jere: —~ Cc. Cramer the tesu Mrs. Knox, organist J. ¢— —= EPISCOPAL. for kiaster Stephen's House; Rev Migner, head On Maundy, Thuradar day at S p. m. a meditation on Chris was aliven, with the tern The three hour service conducted by Canon A. K. Smith oa! Followtng the enstom of former ranged to give each member of th Faster a potte] plant, abon for, - STRPHEN'S Watson Mizner, head communi ahi “I Day are flenr' \% 4TRON and «(200d Fri The Passion Active preparations HOUSE Morning Sumktas evening service at 0 CUIURGH oF THE Quinn, assistant rector the holy communion at 7:30 Bible clase, 8:30: morning holr commiunien TO:;30: ever festival at the Chureh of the O'clock CHUROH OF THE Winehesater, rector ‘clock: worntng munition, 11: eve ‘ning en ok ADVENT Vornin su 4 SCRNSLON Morning fh prayer, Feri ldren's + Deum Jabllate Kyrie Giort livmn Offertory —Now lipmna 112 Sanctus a ;, Conrmmunion Hymn, Gloria in Kxcelels Nune IMmittis Recessional 126—Hrw> Organist, Fleaner Syke AUGUSTINE 8S —Mueic Our Pessover. ‘o ~—-— - follows (ommuntien Service Offertory — Heaven os Ry female quartet—-Mre. Fuller, Mrs. A. Adan, Mre. A J. gd. woe Jr.. Choirmaste as EK. Cochran. organist ST. JOHN'S mer, Annesley _Thomas Young. Rec tor. Morning services. a:80 ow. OlY cof mon — 1) o'clock, hols communion and serman. Kven o'clock, children'a service. Te annval ariah meeting will be held Fas.er Monday night rs the chapel at 8 o'clock. program of the festival communion acrrrice of St. a te Episcopal Church will be as follows: Organ ossseee Merke) T che lambs High Feast......... lory J Ward, Jr Misa : Woodworth Pro.—At Shelley Awake Up My Glory .....:+« Weald, F ormack: crucifer MEMORIAL kworth .. Processional Faster Anthem Le Deum ‘hant Jubilate The Strife form Hyon Krries : Giaria TIM Hymn —Jeeus (ris Offertory— Hineanre Sanctus . Prrcbariat ic heen Gloria in Dx elsis Nune Diarittis - eceraional Sere The cholr will be auemented br Mons. eT. ANDREW'S.—Rerv. J. A. ‘Bead hboirmaste | rl} tx ed = he - yA," rning Meesre Anthem I { Te tory Soprano Organ vi (ontradt M las livmne Biet Anthem Soprano Se ry, re > 2 Pprano; lin ria, _ rmuidt? x I'\y mn (“hrist Hi. mna—] (hi ist sermon livmn—4 In the ilered and The progTran), Which w the ‘ 1er igTega Doel a 4 ing Festive! \fy Son! ifear (nh ‘he Lon livrmn— (iffertory Anthem Sole Faster s livymn—l Pastlide Fvening render batio “DoTns o bLiuer Mr . ‘ rolia> x rr ST. Jc r. Mi Be \ilas Son, Dae pastol livymn—-} \ Trt mn Ait eo | Autbem ' livrma Offertory Tenor so! | ' } a narke } [Mix i he ~ (Orga jx ram Wriilia m Dass vfolin: \ IK irchner,, * WH UNTON, ‘€. Vierning: Anthem Anthem T. Coyner, appropriate music Trev Hare Tuten “ow av Hughes, cheater, Jr Sunday Siig ind plane (rertrude and Invisible Ww AG ONER PI (OF roll ve jun tarr Rise nN Tod AY Baritone solo Johnson, Ay Charlot ‘rtorys, KIRK WOOD pastor Death Is Swallowed Up in Jesus, Apostie's lessons Ia Risen Is Risep consisting of ‘(boruses;: 26 The Easter E ‘vangel l. Christ's 2. Ca Sumlay the enur (ENTE serv liail They ine, Hath a. Members of le ¢ are Cornet FIRST, Voluntary (“ome Voluntary Regular Strin ‘The Organ -Mare” hive sponse 43\ve Vie'in solo--La Seren moruing : serinon and souknoudiiines: 7:45, 2 cere rvice and re Rann = Se aE LUTHERAN. T CALVARY (Pnglish Latheran).—Rev. FE. pastor. Music furnished by Mr. V. of Cencordia Feminary. neta Viog irt . Wogrwrer (herebini | Mozt! a E. Volkmar ‘Rev. M. Rhmles, pae- rhning the rite of confirmation and crlH- f the Lord's Supper. conducted by the wiil be rendered by the .’S «Lutheran: chelr as follows: Be to God Small woo La vis Warren Harr ee ihe Victor's Pro ~~ Away My Lord. I o«« METHODIST. aster fectival wil] ‘he at Lindell Avenue M pastar, by ivf, our Dass King. The last of TennvsoD s r +) nas Deen prepared npre'nde will 1 from the firat cher ral suit of Mre Pan! Ihtinning. alto: fr. art I’. MeKtinnle l, anist. and Mr ot rect TA. AV} Morning ti} kow sky's | I Sopra Villton basso: e James T. Quarles, or Derchester, .Jr.. R Power Teunysonus the series WU P.—Rer. TD service. 1) o'elo ee useing S o'cloek, m ria m, " ¢leésing discourse in nHtVe ~Rey. T. FE. Sharp ‘rmon, with special mus lim*kK. & speela: service of song. MORNING pastor Even r rnster «a (;ullmant Shelley congregation—Christ, the Lord. Is Fisher Miss Beards- hur Ri seu Lord Wich violin o bligat oO by ley, the Tesus . Reed ‘ome See Piace Where. Quartet Organ Solo 4‘onsider the Lu les— Miss Beards sley RV ANING — Sherzo in B flat The Reaurrection , Beappler, with violin Mr. Hausemann. by the congregation Baptiste yuntary /) 2 Neo Horte Shelley obliga ato by Tenor solo—The First Begotten of the Dead Blumenschin Mr. Sidney (‘auzone Began to Harris, organ As It Peery - .King Hall Dawn Sclhuecker Quartet The light of the World Miss Jennis Beardsley » begins at 10:46 a. m., 7:45 p. m. Rev. pete. pastor Miss Jennis Beardsley. so Mise Cbarlotte Beappler, alto; Mr. Sidney tenor; Mr. Johnson, baritone. CHURCH (South) Morning solo -~Alfread F. ictory The choir Thou Joy of Loving Hearts Hebron, by Lowell Gloria Patri; prayer: Gabrie! iiniss Mason d, Scripture Today Pie'n ek e Mrs Alfred Smith. 4! He Comes. ..Zion, by Thomas Hastings iweabebiddouwl Ashford .. Bischoff ic ‘hoir Subject, Resurrection vronation. evening an Anticipated, cantata will he duets, trios. Paster solos, volces: ren- quartets lowrenz Sufferings ‘and Dre ath, Resurrection and Victory echool will have a special Faster consisting of anthems, songs. re"\tations, ill occupy the time of the lesson. and crises will be held in the auditorium of nh at 9:30 a. m,. The pubdlie and the tion espectally are invited to this Faster f the Sunday school NARY.—Rev. J. H. Young ice, 10:30 o' dock: Te Dewn, E flat ——— ir Prave 1 Is My rest 8 pastor. Morn- Bue pean -* Abxwot s bephenl Smart i #0 oO. ‘lock sopr: iho; Ik Ver Seti, (harles W. (ohm, Auburu Methodist Church (ira Pro Nolbia il Thou Once Despised Jesus. , if SsSsOons me Lord Is Risen from the Dead Nachstucke “ail The Grave the Garden Is Happy Morning (violin abligato) Mrs. Frederick Vierling ermon by Rév. Josephus Stephan Know that My Redeemer f Gri and Orchestra! Ng At 7:30 o'clock a miscel'aneous ms, addreases and f the church Ilave Taken My Lord Away ederick Vierli i al nd Miss Nettie Th see the Wiiere Jesus ” Kellerman Rev. James W. Lee, pas- Kesurrection.’’ Evening ser- Novello nimann Aves (;arratt the Sundays school will program, consisting Songs, assisted by mas ate Mi MHIN'S, | rning, The Hosanna , qirainer ‘gan to Dawn ‘ ew .. Foater Appointed Touts BODraAne; Mr. Mat Mrs. Baur. l’roeser, tenor: so; A. J. Ey in, organist SOUTH Dr. HH. G. Morning Hie I.ives Ye Sainte. liere (‘alm on the Listening Bar Know That My Redeemer Lives. ul’s Masterpiece on the Resurre Lord Is Risen Today. Henderson, W onder. and ‘tion. Tell the Today slessed Story. tisen R mm .. = serinan Haw Morning. aud miderad Dy a cho That ‘My Redeemer nye vy Morning Lives Roeineyv Day Thomas Kells organist RR I) Faster celehbrat m arranged by Mi direetor Smart hat Sor iy the VW ma] «quartet Ie Risen from SERVI -“ ‘ 1} re] mn tiar "Pile rim iSerprano \Miegart Hiowanna pastor ilia, the Lar ‘Voeal and eatrit ar? liarris logy stiude—Festival mas quartet: Mise Mildred I> Mise Mary Lenise Hartnett, Graeper,. tenor, B&B © jnarte ) Charles fr. George |). Mattis. violin: Mr. August viela:; Mr. Felix Mereent? urg. cello: Mr. athe d, organiat and musical director Rev. N. Luccock, pastor. Morning rer o'tlock, ‘"The Better Resurrection: New Seng. Special Faster Nigge rimaan Inusle. Religious Gulimant Christ Our Paseover ... har > My Words. And Tk hold ‘Thess Was a Prine ‘eve eeeneeeeeeeeneeeee eae be Frince..... Blomeuscheia f even-— | . | Offerteors | Organ jprostliuel mt (ir . —- | sTanietl | Guilmart | is APG OB a + == ail sind ‘ i fe a ae see tresenneee neg m, Greiner Puy Org in pre! tude - Fugue mec .. Mem of the cho'r ere Misa Faith " tener. roprane; Mrs. Ray leegtas. alto: Mr. Camilie M. iecker, tenor: Mr. David (-. Kichards, bass: Mr Reimoml Fitggerald. Vielinist;: Mr. Ray Doug- las, crganist and director. ; * AVENUE (Soath).Rev. A S&S Coker. pas- — prayer meeting, 6 o'clock; : Surrect ion ; in Dé . Pence of the World.’ ee ae CABANNE (Southi.—Rev, 3. S&S Tite Morning. “‘Fle Is Risen;"’ spectal music ; ** Resurree( jon Irom tbe leath of Sin.’ : TUNE). —Rev. H, P. Darta. pastor quartet, pastor. eV ealpg. . Mornirg. especial Paster music by choir, dvet and sermon by the pester —— > -—-— — PRESBYTERIAN. At Ourbe Memoria! al! the Sunday willl per uo? Christ's resume tien rreached by the ‘emyption aud I> eeary'cen on Tlieater the g-eat feast and idea A apectiel sermon wlll be pa~tor on the gwje*t “The l’re ‘iaive Proof of C riet's Reew ree ] com oe) of Ma (,°8e> “ia Gronpete-. alto: My if hi HA d Sen ik - yryning “‘Alleholia,”’ Mv Shepherd,’’ even nibce, Both the me * willl have spec! ain to the popu’ ‘ar and git. Vance fos Lane wn Oo laczig. Be V ance ts exper ted | ou _ = rday ne ere} et First ee terian Chureh will) fallow its time uFtow Of giving epectal emphael« to Reanen ; etival in sermon and in song The ff ‘at.ons. which are elalw ate and beawtif~ul furnished] by a meinber of the church as a memo Trial —— BRealces the usval brmne end chants for the "zregation, the appointments for next Sunday morning ft the following Drillient bulrbers for the oo! Vreindium. Benedictws, Mackenzie his mu. Viethen, Hay lo's Imperia! Magdalen, Warren (dvo tor two Luo, with harp acevomoaniment): as erirtion, Blessed Redeemer, Bach wd ‘colo fur Soprano, with organ. f and ne acom™m« ant ment): ofertcire, Medita (rotterman (for violin, bar and Orga): poe tithe organ, Mareth Salen nelle, Kitterer In the ey ening at 7:4) there A mewical prelude for organ. harp eu rhe chotr scleet which fol.ow to order olptnent, are Anthem nes Is {‘hrist Sentence-—-Why Seek Ye Lh ad ? livma The Ntone Ja Roll ed A‘ way. lo for haas.) . om Be Risen ion + Hymn, ee ons Warren the Milileard James Risen the webs Al mong (thrist— Marsd Senrenve—If Ye With (Solo for alte.) Aben i led bi ee (For organ, violin and harp.) Post! ude—Festical March .. he vocal nuimbera In both Instrumental accompaniment The choir ts: Grace Lillian Waieer, soprano; Misa Tredie Prez, alto: Mr. Charles W. Brainard. tenor: Jas. G. Stanley Dass, Organ, Mr. Lou's Hau.merstein: vielln. Mrs Luin Kunkel-Burg; harp. Miss Wilhelmina Lowe LEE? AVENUE.—Rev. Henry Morning. Faster service ai 11 “The Resurrection and Its Leasons.’ giv, Mvening Faster cantata, renderm! ty chele and cthers SECOND. — Rev service: Organ prelude— Intermezzo tn ID flat. ... Anthem—(hrist Ia Risen! Hallelviah’' Duet from The Story of the Croes Organ postiude--Fantasia on Easter Schumann Thitech eervices will have { iTerto! re- Ganiner, pasto o' cloek. sermon, Special Dine the lr. Vorning Niecolle, pastor. Hyun Evening Service Organ prelude—Allegro Cantabile tn F min Vidor Among the Vii arren Adilam Anthem —Why Seek Ye the Living Dead ? Anthem Gates’ pen to Me the and «boir.i ‘Ry choral class Hosanna te the Prince ._Blumenschien posthude—Feetval March in © Inghatn Organist and chole director, Mr. Arthnue Ingham. GRAND AVENUE.--Rev. John F. Cannon, D. D., pastor. Faster morning service: Organ postlude. Anthem— Christ Anthem— Why lead ae ey Offertory, tenor solo ‘Hofanna Antbem—The Resurrection Organ postlude BVANING—EASTER Anthem—Hosanna to Our Savior Anthem—Christ Is Risen Contral.o solo—Our King ... Anthem—The Choir Angelle The members of the chotr are Carrie, soprano; Mrs. Winton E. Barker, con (jeorge C. Carrie, tenor; Mr. George bass; Kdward M. Read, organist and Anthem Organ Schuecker Among the ‘assover Our | en the Living Seek Le Shelley CELERRATION King llavenuns rs binnac: m Mas. George © MEMORIAL.—Rev, Moruing. ‘““The Bovyhood of Je Sus, third in series of sermons on the life of Christ; evening The Cali of the Risen Christ.” “Music al program for evening service ’relude—Eoatry M. ARK H. iM Cc harkes Stelzie Invio Jerusalem Wilkinson Mies Carrie Roeh. Hail to the Lord’s Anointed Tre Lalms , : Carol and Vligrim Clubs Twas on an Easter Morning Meredith Intermediate Departments Sunday-School Hivmu—Alieluta! Alleinia Smart Solo—Tie Lord Is Rigen ....... : Lanalug Mre. Charles Srtelzle response—Father, O Hear Us (arol and Pilgrim Clubs the Lay That Sees Ifim The Conquered Tomb... Miss Minnie School, Burt. RAYMOND PLAOE +CUMBRINLAND) Rev J'r Rernard, pastor. Morning, 11 o'clock, Paster ser vice with music by quartet composed of Mre. Tay- lor Bernard, Mikes ‘Belle Youngbleod, Dr. Malecombd Raleb ancl Mr. Sterling Jones Songs The Gotien Harps Are Sounding Sutton Wood Christ, the Lord. Has Risen Today.Cbharies Balmer I Feel Phy Hallowed Presem-r. ("artei Mrs. Rosalie Smith organist and na us! al director urrection from Among the Dea VFAYETTE AVENUE. —Rev ~ ‘ Palmer, pastor Morning. 10:30 o'clock ‘The Power of (Morist’s Reeurrection.”"" Eventoge, §& o'clock, “hes NORTH Rev. ler. A. C. Wolff, pastor MURKNING SERVICE, 10:46 tory , ‘ King orf il ry Soprano solo Miss In lils hae may ‘ Sermon by Re A. T. Wolff, Ll ving Al oaiad lead, tet -Now Is Obrief Hialle jah «borus EVENING SPRVICE, 8.00 Poet and Peasant. la Risen Teday _MeCartney livmn Faure (‘horus Song Choral Handel Rise Vionk Wilk Hivimn—tHlail cineon Mra. Solo and trio Miss Kate Bosae, hap? iste Barnaby Maz Mawufried the Organ offer Quartet.-T! me - Alice M (;eorge ‘Seeking Risen j a t Alien ‘ Urgan overture tivun—Jesus (Chrigt Soprano solo-—/Praises to the Risen Lord EF Wuartet—Chriet (ur lDas-over Short address by pastor “Soprano solo The Pilgrim Quartet: Miss Alice M. Magee amd Frank Halbig; organist, John Hl. Crocker WASHINGTON AVENUE.--Morning service Organ prelude—Sele lone from Redemption. Gouned Anthem —As It lewan to Twn Buck Llosanua Granite! Uufo'd. Ye Portals Gounod “VENING SERVICE (organ eraole .Datike \las Messrs. Loutle ath Appolnuted a Days Flower That Blossome J \iucaonatld, ranist - - UNITARIAN. ‘HR MFSmtAH John W_ Iney. ll eo cleck; eabjeet. “The Lowehw'a clase will take Heeu: re toa on raaesler li o elewk; Rew Joan ‘The Spiritual Life.’ remder a nwmber of the owes ate tere. (MICTRCH Ol} peast.w Morning service, Spliritea!l Late l*ref m the subject of te Gkeening et ‘) o clock Morning faeter service, W. Ter will preach on and the @«ocews betr whl beautiful selectdene from Refemxiion.’ The pogram includes chorai, Por Os the Chriat Ie ~~ -] Victim,” preiede for ‘Ravier of Men,’ Offering 1 Sue sermnen Tdritwote : | Sunde EPILEPSY OR F A Remarkable Discovery Has Been Made Whereby Those Afflicted With Epilepsy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured, FREE, A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE. Maeay disastrous and fatal accidents have bees lirectivy cansed through FEpliep-y or vom Not long ago a prominent actress nerred performance by having ap epil cently a New York paper published an account s. young lady being seized with a At and failing the third floor of a bulliding, — fatal ine es: but it was left for a citizen of Vini nita, I to have the most exciting experience on In the spring of '96 John Chouteau. while : pony near Vinita, I. T.. eauddenly uttered « rending yell and fell from Bis pony. his feet still . E JOHN CHOUTEAU. in the stirrups. The pony became frightened end started ty run; Bill Nodway, who was near by, made a& great lasso throw, caught the and saved Chouteau's life. Chouteau had warned het to ride, as he was subject to terrible attacks of epilepsy since infancy—-the attacks coming sume- times three or four times a * eek. Cbdeuterau about this time began taking Dr. Fred BE. Grant’ for Epilepey, and to quote his own waa Th ad | seve Bers bad an geen As tn , be is beyond a doubt Tmapent cums. Dr. Fred E. Grant, spoken of in the nang hy nowned physician, who has made a life study "Se the cause and cure of Epilepsy . a... He bes prepared a remedy which is a eompound, and be a ee Wate wrt. reparation wiil permanency and pesivey b fits in all ite forms, no matter from what eause. He wishes to convince everyone that his atin: ie a fact; be therefore asks every United States sufferin semi their name on . Fred Grant, 913 New Ridge bidg., Kansas City, “ and receive absolutely free a large bottle of thie wonderful remedy. Remember, it is not a samp:y bottle, but a large, full 16-ounce bottle. and it cogts you nothing. From tee marve ctres that have been made, It can be positive’y stated that every case will be gi meg cured that tales this treatment. Our advice is. today « be take advantage of this generous py = Sy with accompaniment of trumpets, “Unfod. Ye Portals.’ Taere will aleo be hymns and he for coaolr and congregation. ss Jeannetio Mic Clanughan willl stog the solos, and the trvanet Jayers will be from the Symphony Orchestra. Mr. ‘red Flacher is orgeaniet and conductor. CHUROH OF THE UNTITY.—Park and Arm- strong avenues. Il a m., Rev. Edward G. Speneer. pastor Joint Faster service of church and Sua- day school; subject, ‘“The Hope of Lite.” MORGAN MEETINGS. Morning, & a. m., in the Pilgrim eaarega tions! Chureh, a devotional serviee conducted by Mr. Morgan At.ernoon, 4 o'clock, at the Odeon, @ Mass meet. ing, at which Mr. Morgan will apeak, onday, afternoon, 4 o'clock and 8 o'clock in the last meetings conducted by evening, at the Odeon, Mr. Morgan. The Evangelical Alllanee will meet on Monde Mareb 31, at 10:30 a. m., in the Odd Fellows’ Hal! The Rev. G. ¢ ‘ampbell moran will address the a. : lance. Subject, ‘*‘Preac! FIRST UNITED PRES 'TRRIAN CHURC 1.- Morgan street and Newstead aveT™le. - Charlies E. Watson,- pastor A. Ii] Pe Heavenly Places tn Christ;"" 8 p,m. c sericea of seermona to young men, ‘The Young ‘fan and Hia Temptationa,’ Prof. John B. De Motta, the noted lecturer a? Bryn Marr, who leetures on the members’ coure Saturday evening, will aleo address the men's meet ing Sunluy afternoon at Central iy. M. C. A., at 4 o' clock on the subjec., “Storing E ~” Bible classes conducted hy Judge Selden P. Speneer, Mr. Wells H. linributt, Mr. Lea EB, Lote will meet as usual at 2 o'clock CHRISTIAN CHURCH. ¢ (Nonsectarian. ) LINDELL AVENUE. Rev. Dr. Abrabam FE. Nel- aon, pastor Morning, Sunday sebool Easter «x- ereises, supplemented by ehbureh choir; evening, ‘‘Lawlesenesa and Law Enforcement,”’ a sermon to the atnden'a of he Benton and the Miesen! jileges of law; Christian Endeavor 7 pp. t.. ied by Eomer FE. Epperson FOLSOM AND DOWER GROVE wage 4 = Rev ler Abratbam KE. Neilson, stor, Su ) services will be combined with ¢ Lindell Ave- nue Church, cerner Lindell and Vandeventer ayve- nue Sunday evening April 6, Rev. Dr. Nelson, pastor Lindell Avenue Ohriat ian Chureh (pouse t4- will preach a sermon to the “Men of ?\4 Lonia Who. Are the Guardians of the Public Weal, ° on the theme, “‘Polftical Creokedness, and How ‘ie ‘ten Ir.’ ; jrogram aft Lindell hy Christia evening, quartet, “O Joyrul Lighi. es habe OO God of &braham Praise,” D. Bark; ‘Immortality,’’ Sheppard, Mrs. Ww. vielin selo, ‘Spring Song,” Mendeiseohn. ‘tt Wyll'e: morning, response, “The Lotd’s the cholr: anthem, “Praise Ye the (jounad: eontralito solo, ‘‘Easter Sat Again.’' Miletzke, Mre. Thomas «. onsiste of the fellowing four Ww matte, soprane: Mra. CMs itralte Sante «*, Ohteholu. Ww ot hg "heme Fdw. L. Jacoby a Barnett organis —_——_ Oo -,-- REFORM peagehotony yg AVENUE Re ohn CC. Hornl saree . RINING FA! STP R SPRV ICE fuvoeetior Hvyvmn--4 eronation Sertpture lessen and prayer pert net. but Gone Befur@..cccccece «Seeley Ficiden Soleo Faster Message. +i ‘* : ‘ a | Hevad bere t'ction The Ang’! af -he Tom ° Morning and afternoon #€T- this church wil! hold a hend- church Thureday evening. rerman? The ladica of bayar at the - - — J JEWISH. SHA\RE PIMP TH.--Mornin Sr blew? of dilseouree. by Fr Universal Interpretation of Easter rAMIMLE service. 10:45 o' clowk —~. & she if mm. “The Sondary mrecning eervice at Dr. Harrison's discourse, The follewing musie Wil eee ae Bock ae a THVWPLE ISKAPRIL 4 The subject of “eahpots of Fagypt. rendered Not, © Israel for Ged eating By and By A frernoon “Bible clase will atudy Denial: also ‘““Graets,"" chapters -_- -—»}--— LOULS THBOSOPHICAL SOCABTT “uties From the Ancient Wiedam.” ‘vice . i”? &) o cieek, ETE, SPR TY. — Address, et Ti a. on Naseste ing Features of the Kores™ Samue Sa le (uC RCH OF OFRIST, SOTEVTICT— Brience 10:45 a m. and & p wo: oe CATH™AC CHURCH. Mre. Mary Me 272 >» @. wT , wih by ier TIAN lia. m ands p. m. Dy evangelist-In-charge. Junicr seventy, ~--- }>----- = MISSION NOTES. rAtLs one wervic THOMAS’ SLOIN FoR THF - JU. Qed yore Morning, Bittle ¢ 10 o'clock; sermon and boly comamaunics an 1 A.-Rev. T. ST ror ' ‘ ~* pastor p Be. on - hool at 2: mn. ; P eubject. “Tree of LAfe’ \ NDE PINTER MEISBION — Mr re ebarge. Merning, at 0:30, Sunday aS, at 8&8. preaching a Hae RELIGIOUS NEWS. Rew BK PD. ing of the Bouth next jo beige sree, 8 Man's ee oung Easter tmusic by Mine Gassle A Kalb. ugsim. Ee WP PTY 7 a, 2 pe ays ’ ° ae 23 ld Mee. te th es - -

Page 23

P p oe ede " vee A ITU y mM AT 7 4 = ae i page th a RRR On tee oe aS PPS: ee GA. eee arte Le ehaye a s “age. DS acne be (ee fae a> ee yo Dy ye ee ae ert: A bs ge. P -_ “a SS pa ret D: " . ? &. oo. me xd Hey i.e Be get cet } . ; -. “ ages “A , als: te Pugh 2 aialelll we ae | ts ay) ee ge gs , + bgt . et, : ie rsa “ — “ee ee ota Digg ee ed Png ; . be es me 2 Aad i * hy beasts ewe Sag exes wh pa oo Sear: | ney tee ae eee ot Putk as, . Ser - R Pe ‘ an Bsa Mee, ek a + a . a .. ike ~~ of aa rh . ™.. i 4 7 AB. nals sf. oo ‘ — a i mel HRpa ee f +> ore 7 ¥ st ene ~~ ~e. RS ee ee ee ee er ee ee el : - . . on ye : © a. oe — oe — a nome pon . - se on po os a re ee Rl vt ; ni. * (Dee e Paae Ba ioe a. i vt % ay seen This is the store that makes it easy to buy the # AR , goods to go in the homes cf St. Louis folks. kh | 7 DOWN $1 A WEEK = hep Sh You'll find us good friends in adversity and prosper- These Are Our Terms Which You Should Seek. ak ~@d ity, for we offer you substantial goods at low prices, “Lele Again the season rolls around Be ep — or show you the finest and most elegant stock and a “aig oo er oe aly ious , pa Sar eae ” Z give you an opportunity of spending as much as EE | | rooms complete. TKO i Bp eee you please in the pleasures of possession. Just re- rf | dd dcadey ; member us all the time, ® je |, Ait 77 aE iad Everything marked in plain figures. We Co-Ca ris Giff j ay TAN yr Aah ot of complete outfits to me quick WAL cas ano ||| PE Re ” - \ ong = — GASOLINE STOVES. eh yeecrs Carriages. 2 ee pe Carved ' GASOLINE STOVE | | *. | oo pty res PA & SIy Aas Rati) >! R j ] Neeieee| | Gadd creme teem comeing ; SSG | ack Diner Other Mae | eee Soe 000 patterns, WSs : eye ah stoves for yee) yoke rear Sah t ies j : =: > Nip a gas or wgas- — | ‘ 3 at Ty ‘4 Ss Se pre ey, S = = ae “the Parasols and Pneu- i “ a e ¢ t d a. | rx " Oline at Pe Gt Be ate I 1 | Peer ~~. Seth ob TE ; ' . : ' Chair BABY CARRIAGES > Bie : Ge | | tionatety i | as : matic Tires, Ait 3" as qa And Folding Go-Carts— $2. 715 ae | low in ; ie (Keer THE FOOD PURE. lere's your chance J — ls . fond n ed from (CAYN v7 uh faone’ that our prices are lowest in the city. — $1.00 down, 50c¢ a week j } | ‘ . | v. if : ‘ . ° ‘ > — —_ —_ ee ‘ 7” ~ oo , " a - 4 ~~ Sas « sd 4 : ° ; = . ‘ y ~ ok ; ~ . i= +4 ‘ ~ AP, _ , a i roy i . . eee oes" : . : sas ’ - ‘i Special Bridal Offer. " Magnificent 100-Piece Dinner Set Free. Gas Stove. As an inducement to parties going to housekeeping tc become acquainted with our new store. we will. easier. for a short time only, give away the above 100-piece Dinner iy (sold regularly at $124") to’each customer who buys furniture 1rom us to furnish complete 3 rooms or over. CASH OR TIME | , ai re | ic: saneek” : lain f , NI if 1 : Nie kh? wz G buys an elecant Sieh igeraton—We have | she, mont ~ ATOR Use M \ CHO 3 o~ s) REFRIGERATORS Ss ee: me a best assortment and you will agree | | @ clean—a convenience and an econon ) Because it gives more time for leisure. Because it saves money for luxuries. ee H. J. GOEBBELS, Pres. . J. FARRINGTON, Sec. B. M. CORNWALL, Treas BRUSSELS" INGRAINS This hand-worked Wil- Because it helps provide ets a pe : i ’ > necessities. wee : sow Rocker, roll arm Because it's the friend and head, of the worker and _pro- ; LOOK AT THE CARPET ae For newly weds or old wo k int store and } inclination to look elsewhere. housekeeper it recom- | can do best uuying here—best in qu , coloring, in patterns and price mends itself. THE ORIGINAL HOUSE OF BARGAINS. Open Saturday Night Till 10 O'Clock. Ji = a ‘oe oO NG ; VY “A Ni j bs iad O é S, _ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS ae : 7 CASH>——HOUSEFURNISHER TIME WAVLIN'S BDAND ' , PER AL UE Oldest, But for More Reasons Than That Alone, the Most Reliable. @ 1024 MARKET STREET. Hig es a” Sy \ ee Se Sg i r ote ae ee + | ee MATINEE TODAY. vents, and an ine. [Batter Wednerey VA) Yes caine cams gen AMUSEMENTS. _ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. it et Most All Car Lines in the City Pass the Door. Saturday. Goed Seats You Can | ‘25e MATINEE EVERY NAY AT 2. aN ‘ Night Prices 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. | — ~~ and All Reserve . Cents, and ; md Them. | Night performances, good seats Gath oes % , Wen Can eee Bi - te | THIS WEBK—MATINEP TODAY. i oo “pie os va Lines ‘eggesne- ; ' ’ |the Imperia ollow crow ' és a8y Moor ssc | Prices 15¢, 25¢,35¢, 50c and 75c, No Higher. ; wag > i a | AN f} AR | % ga ee. ie Reserve Floor 25c. you will Reach the House of Success. |, Them. | Eleanor Merron pw ‘ TH E 7 _TO N IG HT alten. . WED, and Beginning Tomorrow (Monday), March 31 LINCOLN J. CARTER’S | 3 New York Journal THE HOME OF FOLLY. Latest and Greatest Fffort. A It was all so c nero A one.”’"— Alan Dale. P — . ee and “ale i A PLAY A PLAY || Po | FE Meni smil lina. it 9 him. ee ae ee " TO PLEASE TWO hut witt ||? Wholesome BR JAMES BOYS His success sweeping and unequivocal.” —Eveni OES LILLIAN BURKHART & cO., ... TWO FROLICS DAILY... EVERYBODY REMEMBER | Rural Direct From His Four Crowded Months at the Presenting for the first time in St. Louls | ura LITTLE WAIFS f IN MISSOURI] age om ce gag oo mam (CHAS. G. KILPATRICK’S Commencing Matinee A NEW AND MODERN PLAY, DPEPIC TING THI . . fee ean al > > ee i “% , ony . oy tos AND EVENTS IN ) ee out ai Sg “s os ai 7? nt b's CYCLE DAZZLE, WIR Aso ee ee te ee ee NSATIONAL rRATURI Sun. Mat., r nt | THE FAMOUS JAMES FAMILY, INCLUDING A ale & “$ “ ry AE ce Pas a eh . The Latest Vaudeville Sensation—Trick Riding Today April 6—‘"The ; “ | REALISTIC SCENE SHOWING : bat - oh : by. Kilpatrick, Dan J. Canary, Millie Lisette et ’ amd Marie Vokes on a 24-foot circular PLOT, CASTAND SCENE. | SueorNer $i | . THE BLUE CUT HOLD-UP Dh atti fea et 7 ee | afl-ctar codk Fy : OF SEPTEMBER, 188}, os | di é : cat ‘ Ree ' LIZZIE B. RAYMOND, LOUIS ROBIE'S BIG SHOW The iumincted Tor Gere Tr and company , SUN. MAT., APRIL 6—"LOST IN NEW YORK Tone Underground Dive : of 50 people. *% A REAL TANK OF 3O,0%F) GALLONS OF IN LEE ARTHUR AND CHARLES KLEIN’S CHARACTER COMEDY, The International ee Character —y 4 E So : The lAttle Church Around the Corner. | First time at ai WATRPR, SHOWING THE NEW YORK POLICI Se SS ee EEE. THE AUCTIONEER. ....RCHNS 0055. IT KNICKER-[ BILL HAS $10 FACE | Chorat-Symphony Society. | DawiD BELASCO. __LEW HAWKINS, dT BOCKERS | | MR. & MRS. JIMMIE BARRY Robie’s Knickerbocker Burlesquers BU] HAS $70 BACK . | ORATORIO SEA TS THURSDAY Al Y A, M. in their Bright Little, Comedy, Mrs. siaiensad open this afternoon at the Standard and remain for the week. This show os Q 1) E () N | | > Fer Seven Appearances NEXT WEEK of LAVENDER & THOMPSON } made quite an impecesion on Sis aae a ag eigen pi | S & A q i. MR RICHARD Singing and Dancing Sketch Artista, : | visit to this city. Since then many GREENBACK. . . changes have taken place within {ts © MALLORY BROS. & BROOKS ranks and the show now as it stands — THURSDAY, GRAND CHORUS, ORCHESTRA tain & ranks and as it stands | AND FOUR SOLOISTS. Novel Instremental Edfects Sonor” le thé opantanr Senn SUVERMMENT WANTS 10 oe u i — | MARIE KUNKEL ZIMMERMAN, Soprano MLLE. TOURNOUR, mA wobthy = ee for Mn at A | A “a | MES LAY RENCE WEAKLEY, Contralto i The Intrepid Aerial Performer. closing burlesque. A great olio of vaudeville acts are intermingled be- Where Were Three Others, but Uncle | HOMER MOORS, Barytone, NAMBA JAPS, tween the two skits. Prominent ION JAOK SON, Tenor Sam Bought and Retired Them 3:1 Ss fo MM. | CHARLES GALLOWAY, Organist. | ail 2 Siateiiidtinds ile among them are to be found Joe and | | a ee ae as Nellie Doner in a new eccentric From Circulation Lo | “3 — oe | Tickets at Bollman's. | “BEA UCA IRE. MUSICAL THOR, sketch. Ziska the Great entertains Ago. with feats of magic. He is ably as- NEW YORK, March 29.—An old-fashioned = ——_—__— ——————_—_—_—_—=>= CENTURY THEATER. ENGLISH GRAND OPERA, Banjo ote Xylophone Virtuoso. sisted by King Loul. Lewseatnas | United States bank note with a face value THE ODEON. TONIGHT, last Three Weeks! MONS. KENYON, Se ee - aaa of $10, a reverse value of $20, and for James and REMI TEE pevernment Yan offered shany LAST TWO CONCERTS. T eligi = Frere. are seen te Sou tl th falue, is his i i lass rehestre 7) Music S yp in , ms Aither value, is hangiig in e glass Orchestre ‘of 10. Musicien ICAS [- BI SQ. OPERA CO., AMERICAN BIOGRAPH, eet thet te tar aatoaae case on the wall in the office of Charles fre tenn LAR PROGRAMS. Twelve Pictures That Are Well Worth Walting others. Mr. Jack Gardner sings coon A. Pomeroy at 127 Duane street. - S ¢ Ts "Bo cued 81> ¥ ‘Sak oe Ba ets. ‘L100 Olive, 1 OO ALL- AMERICAN ARTISTS. wer. songs in a peculiar way of his own, The note is one of four which were Robie's chorus is sald to be as hand- printed 33 years ago in the government neay, March 31 some as it is good. Printing office. By a curious mistake the ——— - TON IGHT, | 8 note bears a face value of $10, but the THURSDAY, APRIL 10. Tuesd ay, Thurs- 15c--25c-- Oc reverse of the bill is that of a $20 green- back. FAR EWELL — | day, Saturday Orchestra Chairs, Reserved THE NEXT ATTRACTION The bill was i df th Second Na- we ' men | , - a LESQUERS... J tional Bank of Springfeld, Mass., on Janu- | OPERATIC PROGRAM. Nights, Wednesday im Advance wMERRY MAIDENS BUR ick ere rei 4 - i ‘ ‘ . a . — — - — ary 5, 1869, and is secured by United States bi” Sale at . liman’s, Monday, April Matinee . bonds. The government number of the bill i a eae ve we ae ee ee : | = | ¥ Sienna os the Vear. nbs is 970,793, the bank number is 4515. and the als | 7 Follow the Crowd. number of the bank ise 181. The bill bears the signatures of the for- q T (| an Gold ~~ ad Monday, Wednesday, Friday Nights : . Saturday Mat. 2, mer Treasurer, F. E. Spinner; H. Alexan- x COU RS] NG oi ‘ cae YAVE TIME an y ste $3 122 der, Jt _the Ry n poomeont of the bank, ESS A me. Chittenden, former register of | AND eae a i States treasury. DON’T be humbugged hy dentists who claim : | sic, al! for 450 cents, | : r. Pomeroy got the note from his uncle. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac | q, painless work; our patented methods are posi With good mu > ~ the late Charlies 8. Upton of Rochester, N. | knowledged to be the easiest and best painless ¢%: [tive Why take chances with others? , as described in an he Established 25 years. All work guaranteed fos oe J 5,2 ee = i, . ~~ Pr ? Df) , a é y ‘ in. y ek Oe, ang ips : A a ate ree 5, y é me . ee \ he a me J" a ps " [a " a e r OCR e¢ Pa. Sar ze . - v4, * ey +. “ - 7 ae af 8 9 ’ . ke a oY Brg oe Fas i hae “ a ue” ths i td . —_ rm re & 4 5 2 fi yt, Moy a _ - ae a f:* “Pe m Z t ‘. . “oF Ske? aa 7 ; bs 7% oe 2 ” Sgt eee 2 Es ig oe y, Fe Ep a Lee SE wo i vo 4 ba: Pe ee 4 us in ie + aS ar gl 3 ‘ emer’ IG Keg hms) saree’ St oe 3 vs he 3 . “ee /, > wl . ‘ rey e ‘ ‘ ; oe es - ; we, ; Re? by Fy oS a Pe oi aig v gee ow P ooh Le eo P : ee leads cite ta eee “* “ -. ak ee Oe af 4 - ; =. ae . : > “2 iar oe Pa oe rt. R a A ge ee ‘ > eC ae ; cheese ae apace Py 4 CES : OF NOTA. Cae eS al ee ee, : a > - + = > z 2 $ wa . fe s he sy - 5 —— & i ‘ ae . t . " . 4 . 7 at, 2 5 are a , . = v o a " o e * , A 5 4 . sn ra nv te ts od Sul y ig rd ~a " | aca ~ a ee ; 5 * ra TAS are , > Sf Sin! ge RX + p eS Le Y. tile has been offered large sums for it, | tractor in St. Louia 25 ery Ape, ny ob eae Pp atte fapeed te. bug it, TEETH 1S years, Mf k u Aas Tetused every ofe 1e KOV- . 3 A OR | | w Take Suburban Care Direct to Park. Pastime Club mix w & pite of sheets whic ad the > —-—-~ -—— A face Le rint of a $20 note, ,p nat this note National Dental Pa rlors. 20 Olive St. - enHICN cR’S ENGLION a O11 North Vandeventer ave , ou mve been so printed w 1 | | — ‘clock. Sundays, { ; , gsT > es — i re ian niceeiadtian enn) See: | &M Lady Attendants. Open daily—Hvenings till 9 o'clock undays, 9 to 4. Take elevator TS E N Ee FI y Oo Fe M A N AG E ee when dus eetn ee Hotel), ‘a nary. It is the only note of the kind in and / | APRI 3. g: 15 DY ' existence, according to the treasyry de- partment. e favorably in price with plaster oe ; eo 9 4 b h. } ca | M ETAL CE | Li NGS pe ga and are permanent. eic en a C AS geen ie i. conenela ress ae cares Sees THE BERGER MFG. CO.., FROLIC BEGINS AT 8 P. M. SHARP. Reed Band. Total receipts to go to the St | a: Galventon erton and Han Antonie ae. a ee ‘ Phones: Bell Main 2002 A. Kinloch A 515. 19 and 21S. Main St.. St. Louis. Mo. #8 | SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE —s | ‘ j Fee Children’s Hospital =-—-—--~- = : 4 Sathye : ‘ P ” * - ‘ = Wy .-. . a i. " 2 oe, ‘ . ~ > pe y ° « eA oe : ised Siew ‘ of re ee he as p Bz : %. > Slay <stadmaniainedieages Stee! aoe oe a tateNa , ee

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pRB riees as vert + ? %s 4 Aid i a Zi se ‘ 6 ¥ as a fee a4 6 - sp . 4 ‘. vy f ny W agi f *: eT : . t A , tee Key - a: “4 byt Aiea : ‘ ma Ot Ae ¥ po at ; ro et. - 3 Se tg te Z i 64." dp no iy “sy > nde, Ere ae, atl bale td og mt Ney ‘s ~4 £ ; : : oo ; de oheee ro 4 | J y ae ook | aes ‘ a eS am. Si her Sl ae fe ve, : 4 a eS st : " 3 Saye ap Poe SOR, ‘ “ae hea a * Me ie = ee he iP, : : : F 4 a a . > 5 wna . ae) as * > Yur ” P Fri s a =. Mt om, 4 hes . * Ney , * ' * , t " : i Win ‘ ie 3 wh AS “aot ¥ wf ope! a we " Rd es ‘ eb Dh, 2 ee ’ yA. eg ow * 2 | > F A z —_ > if he is not entirely| the velley and bride roses. After congrat- | I ' . ad eT Ahern, 5 folt r ; fi ulations, a luncheon was served tn the|..A Masquerade surprise party was given eae — ———— nlp — _* fell oo + CIGARS Paper Davee 5 to 16 elie ip eel ooo ooo? oO 4 vs) LAUREL LUNxenw ° a e (‘AT BOTH STORES.) inches, ide. 1S¢, 20¢, 25c, but the bridegroom- Overiooked, he is usually mentioned in the! ¥ é begi , ,| dining room, which was elaborately dec- | Miss Clara Koch Saturday evening at her Mr. and Mrs. William Fay of 1015 Claren- mee CS Be is lucky) and then ail orated with palms and cut flowers. Mr. , home, 1113 Delaware avenue, by her sister.|don avenue rave a euchre party Friday B5e and BO per hundred goes merrily on without him. But Mr. Rum-j/and Mrs. “gy he departed for an extended Miss Katie Koch. The even! ng was spent | evening. assisted by their daughter, Mrs. | LAI REI LABEL. : LA FLOR PE VALLEN~. pe , Bluff. Ark. The > DINNER PARTIES > | om — i eee ae for 25c cigar ————— if mosis 6" 18g] CHICKEN SALAD, ecy wil! not be overlooked. lie is one of the western he . ne e's gz ©] a Mexico They in ga mes and da neing, a fter which re- Orrin Hull. Jr of Pine ' \ REI 0 | 4 ray AINE CORN—emel! fe | . ms ae we sell it 2 for.. AND LUCHEONS k 7 . cerne] ®- 1% well favored’ in more than one respect. age | —_ | were: 1 h i d il Th 'e > lg ° ge ae ek ) an white carnations an smilax. e is good to weer pre a we ; er with = ee > &e fe ee eo ae & & & fe oo | VM isse > | an fi ie ad C EL BELMONT—every on> od no Lo nae t Pye hee sondage = Blanche Dzenglowski, Alice Th Mrs. J. E. Dillon and Mrs. H ie T.vttl ox | ER FLOY _ “hat knows it—we yo — CE Allt Mhompson, MTS. « e. i an NLTSs. arr ; ©. | & & & o> > + > o> 6&6 Oo & > “ ee : AVATING SOA P—~—anoth 4 Miss Eradue Rumsey will be maid of be RECEPTIONS. | Elza McBride. Lacile Th Eioeun. Mr. G. E. Heimburger. Mr. John E. Dillon, > ~ ia “Laurel” article—te regular 1% cent lower t than others 50c honor and Mr. Horace Rumes Vv will be best | *° » | Gussie Summers, Edna Hi: Lives Mr. John Keeba ugh and Mrs. Harrie Lyttle. Mrs. Seth Cobb “ve a delightful Jue by for % es 25¢ size, 4 for n. There is a long list of ushers, all of | te Ge de ae te ate ae ate ate ate the ote Se > de oe | Mary Butler, Brownle sainbridge, After the game a delightful luncheon was cheon to a party o adies Tuesday a ter~- oo —— § All leading lite © mare members of the younger set. re _ Daphne Klug, |served. Mrs. Fay wag attired in a pale blue | "oon. Covers were laid for 12. Spring “oy | Cigars, 4 for... Bs Mrs F. V. Goehsing of 3304 Morgan street! Messrs. Mc-ers. silk mull. made over white silk and elabo- | €TS Were used in great profusion “ait —— Oscar Pep yer LILLIAN RUSSEL! A. & B. Bock Beer Mrs. Richard A. Mills and Mrs. Phelps | oo > a , trimmed with white lace and ribbons. ntenh, Seeeass and table in a " ae | LA FLOR DE CAYEY will entertain 150 vests at cards Tus sday ruests. = ~ hostess was assisted by Mrs. | Adoph Abisher, Charles Ta.n we Mre. Tfiull wore an old rose silk dress room 1 he ostess was assiste: 9 ae , and-made bourbon | CHILDS _ * A. stands for Anh & t the Mercantile Club. Wednesday wili be | T B. Spurlock. Miss Jennie Beasly, Miss | Nathan Dodge — na a a oktincad an daughter, Miss Joscphine Cobb. Some of he + OUPh ” tou | A Te tee g bag wand Aron =a a ot o> & te fo fe & Se ate ate ae year round, no matter what season, weather ies The World's Fair game, which was the ce he ate ate te ate ate ate ate de abe ate ate Se social en ement, in sewing for these f ¥ tee | EE , feature of the evening, is played like. pro- . , : Oe : - The first book in the}, The Pioneers, a literary society formed he ess littie ones. As many as twenty , Be yrecelve authors . garments | turned out at a meet- | sa hia ae Bsc, 5 “ies consists of three cards each, sug- 4 ger “ge by a few Jewish women, is y their busy fingers. a? ge oy. Bs seating something in regird to the Louis- e oldest Woman’, Club in Missouri and, a aoe : Stee oe s ~ Bee eae, Bo en a do witn | With the gole exception of the Sorosis Club ARE BV AUTHEU L—Because no poisonous oxide from corroding zinc can be formed. nanos, always riy ne, wanderers a .. ae Se ana Purchase ie other ataces follow in the|0f New York, probably the oldest in the ARE ODORT ESS Peg d yes yt ew io circulation of sweet, pure, cold, dry air will e@ season 4a e southern resoris yao > countr At present th mbership is 3% : » dfn ‘. ak gg Fe Peg ay ge BER FCONOMICAL—Because this circulation, due to our system of construction . ‘. 0S rder of their admission. about come to a close. I have noticed Soe” a a WA 38 : ' kenéae those present were: which is its limjt, and there is a long wait- 7, ins Hon tues the tsaut aan faces on the street and at the the- Mags :” es : 2 aie ing list ready to supply vacancies caused} ‘ 1 aceggin eg : * ee ' . that have not been seen there for a =F a Mmes mes by death or resignation. Some 5 years ago eh ¥ ire NOT using a McCray, suppose you make an examination of your ice box a oc m 2 ae: > 3 HH > Warren. Blanche Trimble. this club was admitted into the Federation RIG NOW and . he 1} do a little thin ing in this connection. ae, 9st two or three months. Col. and . i si bina : Bae : - James G. Butler have recahed home all 4 ; ih ge RS ete es ' Allie Catn, ; of Women’s Clubs and has ever since been . th “thelr” party trom" Callforiia, "the y. oe las ase ase represented in its conventions.” Among the ” Then Call at 404 North Third Street so Drummonds are ait home once - Sess ae. ak a : Exnma Messick, Fugenia Sullivan, former presidents of the Pioneers we find : oe iM es og ge he oe ox» ey. Ba a a Mucy Marshad, lnema . Harrison, such well-known names as Mrs, Henry Ja- and see McCray’s modern refrigerator. wT mae 5 ee oars ' . we , soil Samat cK. & Bees J Prances Winn, Das y Ms se aii cobson, Mrs. August Frank. Mrs. David Dula and Miss Dula, wh = a. tin, i a ae Sy 2 a a> ae Goldsmjth and Mrs. Adolph Drey. an ss Vula, who spent REE ee > SE gm OR Mane O'Connor, Addie Jamiy The club meets on riday afternoons ne ee, every two weeks at the homes of the dif- weeks or more in Hot Spring. were i Ses “ogg 0% _ apoppers on Broadway during ‘ ms 2 oe 2 ; 2 so o Kn, a Vicssrs \icaesrs. ferent membere and a ‘pre- arranged pro- . hie pack nt Duncan, who : — re >. Warren, Emory Lamphear, Sramme is carried out devoted exclusively | és | _ > «¢ Renaud. Tr K. Hedrick to Hterary work, varied occasionally by ' Collier, S. BE. Taylor, some good music. Mr. William Bryant of . Boing from there to New > aaa ‘ the no Pe: : . McRae Joel Eikenberry, the High School, Mr. Walter Shelton, lead- b> returning home in time to enjoy RS ae Re wae isin are, e touch of winter we had the early p pis ae ae : S. Bowiaee. hele ya er of the Ethical Society, and other litera. urphy, teurs, have successively addressed the club Has ne equal for making a greea sward, et Ry the week. wy penean suffered ' a : mR q y on account o the change, b yo SRS: | i ee Pt ark, et incuey. . Was about again yesterday, being to koa aah saa aa re FS cma ——_ on the momentous questions of the day. i after b her aus’ ter, Miss Fanita Dun- / wer. BY a, Sa a> CR. A very pleasant and enjoy able evenin The member, oA contains 13 full-sized packages.......... Cc who have been crulsing alon the ae Sp See Ce : er “8 © Fe orately decorated to sult the occasion and urer. ; : 4 Our Popular collection of Sweet Peas con- Cube, have come home only to SG. ae rg gee ese see Ss Bae os € the dancing rooms lighted with Japanese , a tains 10 packages, all of again: this time to Chi o where ek a pee SRO RR rr xs ok lanterns and decorated with evergreen. The membership is composed of the fol- i different varieties...... ce eescetecegeness 25C be the guests of Mme. erman- | ge gio : ee = = =6( The following attended: lowing ladies: Mrs. Ferd. Bach, Miss Car- — oO Complet llecti of Flower Seed season. The Henry Ean RRO ae 6: 3 ‘ a ee Weasr Mesars.- rie lenenstok, Mrs. Chas. Bienenstok, [£4 . be t ine 10 . ke ze “all aiff ‘al ' ur berts, who a ae nae PRs Sea a B — ” : Mrs. A. L. Drey. Mrs. Edward M. Elgas, i contains ackages, @ eren Cc th rf fi ts, a So te SX : Re SS > 4 B* Hampton, George Fielder, Mrs. Henry Fendler. Miss ’ = . and blvom In any location.......... if a fiying trip, are also on Se : ae See . Miller y Fe .M Tillie Friedman, ' : ‘ oer . 2 a Ss ns $i ee a E gs E q ‘So Fe ordon, Dock Stiemanie Mrs. Lewis Godlove. Mrs. David Goldsmith. lllustrated catalogue of all the best vari- ; sii cS Monroe Hill, Patty Nichola, Miss Carrie Goldstein, Mrs. M. A. Gold- PRES 2) pt eR + oties of Beets Gnd Crasmeath steer = a a , grow mailed in a the raat @lacmine guests enter- 2 ; 3 - By Meer aks Seater ks. Sone. ra ‘ony : vie Seer stein, Miss Maud Greensfelder, Mrs. Ben =a : ©. meee jn St. Louis for a long :!me is Miss : * OER Sherr Po Aa ERM ee Fromme Ww. Berkeman. | Hirschfeld, Mre. H. H. Heller, Miss Ma- Nipples, o ee Y UN 14th and pe Sa ; Tard Ally Philips, thilda Hellman, Miss Florence Isaacs, Mrs. | ; | st I pn nani Robertson of Mexic , Mo. Thi en Reve Ke + pene rs. Mae Ayres errey-Hagebush enter- ur free special clinics open for 15-day course. ogg Saga corer Cowees, the heart | oo prizes were won by Edward Plitt, Miss > or mpunbeian tained informally some ladies of Detroit, Gold Crowns and Percelain Bridge Work free for cost of material only; done painlessly. Shall I tell you, budding beauties, why I could One of the most brilliant and enjoyable |Clematine Donavon, Master Harry Mun- Miss Mamie Fritz of 4123 Prairie avenue Mich., directors of the Health Club of that ~ Cold at ogg f material RELIABLE DENTISTRY. pay ? functions of the season was given when/chen and Miss Helen Moore. A delightful gave a birthday party Sunday evening. city, on Tuesday afternoon at her suite of Gold Plite ; ere eeee sree eeeeees SAVE PAIN AND MONEY ‘found me. then, I pray you, secrets \ike| Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Curby of 3435 Haw-|SUPper was served at 6 o'clock. Those Among those present were: rooms in the Odeon. + ae ld -BGe ’ ® might be heard: sada, 3 Opi present were: setinaies Some interesting papers were read and Removable Gold Bridge, patented, per tooth... be a Lride next autumn, and chrysanthe- thorne boulevard threw open the doors of Misses Milasee Misses _ hm ‘ MTt}! discussed. Mrs. 2. Shepard is president Cle a. eaplhgiece : a PLATES e word, their palatial home to a large number of|,.... he Gertrude Fritz, ittie Miller, cf the Health Culture Club of St. Louis, 7 St} a Nings on awe ; (suesie Scheffler, Muzie Tul) Get aldis 1. Barrett, Iielen Moran, and Mrs. Hagebush secretary i er ] ug wi e given Tuesday evening at 't 1e UNION , Second Fleer 5&. B. Cor. 7th and Olive, ay when she wiil open the doors of | ‘** brilliantly illuminated and decorated pang” ae iesik dahes I Myrtle Colbeck, Odeon. Senor de Marchi and Mme. Louise Spen till 9, Sundays 10 te 4. Over Gill's Jewelry Store some new home for a musicale,| The empire drawing room, where Mr. and] \ “ie Allen. iw Pee. a4: pare Messrs.— Homer, two members of the Grau oper : ets hav erming. as 3 is the first Mrs. Curby, assisted by their sons, Clar- | John Scott. ‘‘llie Koetts. Joseph Fritz Leo Edwards, company, appear. ‘ . ' Se their new —. they have set-/ ence and Kenneth, received their guests, bert > K adie, eae i, . a Tom lurning, aary Bewares, The many friends of Miss Grace Driscoll, Will Play ‘“‘The Old Homestead.” performance stated that the soclety was ' aite etts, irty unchen, tmnt ‘ sreen, ? t _ , aes Jones’ will give a luncheon! W488 decorated with pink hyacinths andi penisiaiines rs aon og ee ile Edwards, youngest daughter of Mr. T. Driscoll. wi | rhe various committees in charge ef the |even now ready to produce the play, an ye ae tis ook’'s bridal party. How/lace ferns. The Turkish library was ns Mr. and Mrs. Gus A. Stein of 3447 Call-] jonn Durning, Leo ye curred at Spokane, Wash., March 24 Mis: | entertainment to be given by the Dramatic rt ~ ag ey ry ential be ‘ res?) . gy"? : 2 ‘ ‘ ’ ITIL ’ f . s p . ™ a> — 7 : ‘% : " a > « ore ss Cook was not won by rich tones of cerise. Azalias were the flor,l | fornia avenue ent rtain da party of y UNS | Geo, Smith, aa ry te oe A Driscoll, who studied music in St. Louis, |} Society of the Assumption parish on April ' Iintere ee eee ao man from out of town, now we can lecorations. The reception hall was a maas; people in honor of their daughter Nettie’s | Will Colbeck, ldiward Sporleder, early showed remarkable talent as a violin . — fs |; more Interest cenerfs in he procession of the ® soe her bright, cheerful face. Mr. of Marguerites and trailing smilax, while | 18th birthday. Games, dancing and sing ng | Walter Edwards, ist, and was a member of the St. Louis 1, at Concordia Turner hall, Thirteenth and | Sanctuary Boys’ Choir, across the stage ‘fh is another bridegroom who de- in the ‘dining rcom quantities of crimson | were the features of the evening Sup per! Mr. and Mr.— Mr. and Mrs.— Aamateur Orchestra when only 13 years of | Arsenal streets, made very satisfactory re- ree ns hy ay eae ony : onorable mention, tulips P nd American beauty roses Were Was served at 1] 0) clock. The gut sts were: - Fritz Hugh Mooney, age. The music vorld thus loses one whi ) | ports ata recent mee ting of the arishion- } 0 ay cause n 44 eee a he ble was laid with rich lace Misses Mis " Edwards H. Penningroth, gave every promise of becoming an artist |}®™S. A 8! eater number of tickets have been | 427d with a picture of St. Patrick's Cathe- Ooo? OCC Oo Been. ere ee a . np me sasases v. Bewarus, Fi > ata ; Boge & sold for this pl han fo erform: "| ral, New York, on a curtain for a back- ooo OOo over crimson satin. A large circular cenfer- | paiey Wiehman Olive G Colbeck Rarreti, of exceptionai ability. Although but 1s | r this play than for any performance | | nd ives h of real life to that piece of roses and lace ferns met » fes- | alma Ks Ife: ech eoedings oN Smith, Miller, years of age ut the time of her death, her | ¢¥er Sliven by this society, whose entertain- | Bros ‘ oe rthécee nas aan | due Me = - rig " argeamae Folkers, Laure. sweet and amiable disposition had won for| ments have always drawn large audiences. pass of She pet aeee which Has not A representative of those engaged in the geen elsewhere. chandelier ; Fdna Mere Katie Nome. , her a host of friends. She e € ENGAGEMENTS toons of smilax on the Soe ? Garlands ef roses extended from : ‘N- | Helen Eng Th art, Ida Kalbfeiseb ’ , ; a (‘ros “7° North Taylor Oe @ ur corners of : dle, | Nellie Kuhin eh Miss _— Crosby of 1! ‘ay where. they. | m k witlman. cae Bprech avenue was giver a surprise party satur « |where they terminated in bunches, »d | Lottie Kuilman. Annie SPSS OOS SOSH OHS oo e with rich satin ribbon At a side table | ape ha stein, Annie Hoff day evening. Her guests included: er Mrs. William Sutt 5329 _|was a block of ice with a wreath of roses | Auise Green, ’ Mi: ses deh alrnounce the Sanienent cd frozen within. Here Misses Gretchen lb- Morers.— Mes-rs ‘arolit ler, Cora ones, r Jul berts. Doris Nulsen, Alma Orthwein anit af ee a ae : ,. Cora Crosby, a2 ulla and Mr. John H. Mar- . m.. ' | Albert Ziegenhbein, Har Richmond, Vailie Oberlie ae _ sing will take place the latter | Suste Leftwitch, in dainty white organdy Ralph Traber. Gun Stele a Oro of April gowns, served punch. William Stein, Heron Wiisen pg > pam rmoomag The charming hostess was fn = ee col) ete | W. D. Traber, Hairy Jeun-on, — @ Mre. J. ©. Hesser of 10 gown of pearl gray crepe, the trailing skK'rt) Edwin Koecd, hal Nax, MesstTs.— Messré v6 @ party to their 4 ; 4 a pes of which was elaborately tucked. The | Frank Meyer, Ar hu r Hoff. Chariie Hamm. John Meler, a ight Se Mis 5S h f } »] , w iaa —_ r, in honor of her birthday. Aft-| bodice. was finished by a bertha of finely | Willlam Schroer, ihariie Grob, Walter Thompson, ~ * Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mre dancing A dainty lunch was served ‘hamberilain ' ms d ‘ se rere: ar 1 ; h they are members, Mr. and Mra. Alfred H. Bauer, Willlam Lelftwitch, | oe those present a We . tema z. Been The prizes were very S. 5. Deipaete et daeer: — Libeters Beis, ag mt " 31 aa oy After an e laborate supper there ly obet es cs ‘ low Minale chberg, pie gO cng a © Griseedieck, Joba Kicia, ; Tilite Beckstr ruck, Lucile alena des as dancing and musk Of your new W all paper for IV Ing rooms ) ara : ‘ _ > : > we » \ vet ©, ,0¢ U7, Herman Steinwe nderT, Lonise id eserick. Lizzie ing. éé . peuioe Frederick, Joe Griesedteck, . a nry gg Julia Geserich, Anna Cosby, ' oe & & & & a > ° ry 7 >? o “ 3 or Den will prov S a & ee so enthusiastic was the audience. Mrs. Waiter Hernicke, and Mrs. J. W Holmes of Letfingwell ave- Cirsinttin iia thin sin int tin Litas Dili tiaind Bemis and Miss Elizabeth | Webb were battle Mattes, nue. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hus- ° guests of the club Mrs. Oliver Barwick Heary Spider. bands Thursday afternoon. The rooms | @ CARD PARTIES. deserves much credit for the program. P ee were handsomely decorated The guests ote . Fane Sete. Sena a Rallard tfrom Flying Waguer on were: chi : = fy a phe init «OEY. . Mr. and Mre.— PHOPO SOOO OHOS SEES) a tne Me rere Te ethanser. Wagner will afford suitable backgrounds for any | C. W. Husbands, Mapel, Mra. Phil Hetzel of 2719 South Eleventh Mies Evelyn Whitwan. y decorators he :® WEDDINGS. > Boyce. oo Street entertained .- Thursday evenin at | ¥ olin eed (Meteatisinger) ... Wagoer setting. All prog Pessive le 2 Holmes, orogresaive euchre in honor of her birthday. | ) Ih ny at ) M - ; ib) March «+Tannhauser > eoos Wagner Carry e * papers, Se | y 4 (POeoososoosreosooeeoooso Ni net 8 : he house was tastefully decorated with Miss Ellen B. Jobnson | Cora May Doty, seams veeee, Sar es, otted plants and flowers At A o'clock | song Dreams . PS CEO a Alice Tlolmes, Margaret Boyce. ainty refreshments were serve Prizes Miss Hattie Pir. Peter iere. John C. Hertaae Bere 7’! May Mapel, . were won by Mrs A. Fitze, Mrs. A. Becker, | Piano—Prayer (Lohengrin). Jaell- Wagner opuliar rices. > " Hattie. to Mr. Irwin Raphael —— Mrs: Ludwig and Mre. Decker The guests Mre. Jim Harrtis Preston piace, Ww hich will take e Miss Belle Smith of »" i re ahi ee

Page 25

Se Se ae ee , ef aah vs s , . ; ‘ _ 4 Mr ge eg eo? ey re a a Sa et yh M: . he Wii ee a ee eR Hi * i oer —_—s eS +h s ij - - ‘ - : we _ 7 i . il if « a wv 2 " . ’ " iP Fie . . a me ae id cP ee oe a ¢ ne Si aad ¥ . Me . Bs rl a es es ney s oy as age : ba i” “Aaa im eee ; : heh > ane ; eh bal ae ee Yeas be es 5 : ot vad s.7 : Oe . eS 7 ' it et a ee el “ee ae : x, oe i ae sie TS 5 ‘ “ a an tad Pi Ree ae ha : 7 $s a Ly a eS i x a 4 ees 2 we a: —_ ws 7 fd! * 4 they . ae i 4 oe Pee, ie. & , > hi . cE eg a a i _— 3 ted > ot c+ id } ‘ ol : ~~ a Bee PSA ’ ara oe ue Y ? - tj Cas c+ hs \ a: 5 OT 4 ran, toa Se Oe he eh eae oe el 3 i* irae eS! gt Oy bee & ‘ as bi» 3 5 fos EB IN on . aa a 4 eee r Fae me we TS me : wee + ie eee SF ee ee ot a if S3 oe RP ay 4 ; i Py « - a 3 eae ¢ it y r . +. we eas : . a od ri > , é- - eee & y" « *] " * . ; -_ fry “ * ae Se hcl 4 we se Re ¥ ee a le ‘ ; ae . *. : J % . , ? 4 -, | . ; a I Mite : Sy F nod ni . pe , ‘ 2 notes 7 (Pare . f - ‘ » ° * tm js 2 ’ ¢ - ar. ; ‘ ae - 7. Fe t £4 , - ‘Y F : ? Sogih 3 ; 2 ° : , , ade é 2 dias art ‘ 7 a ." , Lope . " F =i =e . i? at ts 2 Peal Lo TH eye ee Ss ‘ ‘ 4 “ + ey ae / ‘ a ee oe “ ae Py #% toy . aN Sa Ae : if Se j ie? : a 4 us a. bs , i ee - Sie - ". P Fa a eS eo , : a Le aed wAt . i ial ‘ : eee ) * hele a t We = ae. 4 ee Pa.” om, ’ nal os ; . «fae ie Se ar ’ . . SS ea s ’ a y ie ee * et oes . ues “9 | . > oY “1 ie =i z i a oad . " o> ‘ ’ ~- . = - ; > ” “ “ ° = ~ 7 2 : = Fe le ee ee OR oe ee » is . . ere yo 5, i oe : ’ : o : . =" oe : ' 4 - eB r alts . » beP5 4 . vi tel . aa. a ¥ , a : . s, faa . 2 i r “a ‘ . « wn sd ie, Shae ke gk °s : , + £ . » a - mo — _ - ; _ ) " ‘ tee —_— —_ — ' : . . Pf . - ~ =. Cu, - od , = - . ~ ; : ot ~ 2 - _* : ¥ ‘ . ’ ' q : 4 : Py . al . : . : _ ; : : ' ; : : ' . a] i a : Pi ' 4 ; : ; : , : ? :; : : : : ; + \ ' | | ° ¥ ” : s fs e* - - ~« —- “a 4 4 t “= rh ak, ta ———@ . , cannot call — Bell Main 487 and ~ a. oar eae? oee ° OTHER FUNCTIONS. Kinloch A 1649—an order over either” wd “ & f ‘ Ve ae : . . $000 060080 06600666 ae : phone will be promptly delivered. Never mind if it’s a small order—we The Hyde Park Cadets gave their cap- ; . to tain. Eugene E. Dubois, a surprise party at walhene y P dence § coping _ a his ; : 4 . é irrnday ’ es and music 2 - \ P ome caaee oF .y ens: Retreshuneate ware be , Ss ae - @ want to get acquainted with you set?ved at 10 o'clock. f i The gueste were: Bite ) . m and the quickest way is to “‘deliver Missee- M iene — the goods’’—to show you how much Louise Allison, Josephine Montgomery, a ; ory — - os Dubois, MBE fy he Mila all. Nellie Koken, - ea ae x 66 5, aa 3 . cheaper the Cornet ‘“‘cash” way of Emily Dubola, Ione OL.lman. Minnie Koken, Amy Bateman, ae ‘ ‘ ; : ‘ pane . . Mabel Hild Margaret Foley. iis doing business is than the “credit’’ plan. These prices are good for the entire Irene Damechroeder, ey ae | . week—from March 3lst to April 5th inclusive—and mail orders, if sent before April #& Kugene Ruth, ernest McLagan, Waiter Robins: — EF Ke] er, ; Howard Dunhaupt, ‘ercy Goodenough, j h A. Obrock, Kugene Dubols, 5th, will be promptly shipped. H Philpa, Norman Dunhavys:, Albert Buck, Sidney Allieon, “ William Ronecker, ae “— Oxlllette, Albert Jaeger, aul Behrens. : ) , .. ; ‘ y cS - “i a 3 Pde ' Ibs } an Vy New ()r- Hasty Lunch Chocolate, 1 5 | R ve we hot leans Sugar for... ... %-pound cans, GUE. 0 ie enk tetacceas Cc Mrs. Harvey E. Wilmot, 4221 Finney ave- Pillsbury’s Best Patent Flour, Wetmore’s Double Refined Gelatine. 5c Our Celebrated Latonia Club Sour Mash Whis- nue. entertained friends with a musical : Monday evening, introducing the World's ‘“Mairest’’ trio ie Lieber, Louis Hol- 1 , Id land and Harvey Wilmot. A very enjoy- 98-lb. sack, only... per packa onl o« ay, o years oid, per able evening was spen Among thogee pres- f { P ee. x tte oe 45 gallon, only.. oe **®eeeeve ] ey) were. ‘ ~ 1 , :. , r tends 18 big bars Menday Morning lOc packages I. X. L. ; ~ | : mes . Scien i cae oe S I xX. L 5c Bob Harris Sour Mash Whisky, N H Ww ‘Imot, Alle n, aun ry . Oap ‘ . tarch, only eeee er eeee eee ees eeeeeeeeees > ld r lion n! . A sperific for all hair and scalp Ee ee eee ree L. Hollaad, DD. Pvans. | . ‘i 2 agg | Space, Lhregt sed beat Beir tonte Turkish Bath Toilet Soap. oc packages I. X. L. Kentucky Belle Sour Mash Whis- ) the world, One bottle will do more for 3 cakes for....- SUSE, |OHNs~ i cccccsieen ~e ky, 4 years old, per gallon..... 1 .90 (Ray | 4 pence _Bilen, oe ae the hair than the combined efforts of all ! gr) "hae Ni Mess - other hair preparations made. It never Maytlower Bouquet Toilet Scap, Maraschino Cherries, 65 Nelson Co. Sour Mash Whisky, $1 75 | y Cash | N Vilmet, H. F. Wi'mot, vg to respond. Stops hair falling in I cakes lor. quart bottles, ouly..c.cseshdecibial Cc 3 years old, per gallon, only.... . MN a Hit Slt tdy ae Louls Holland eteaies: : : , : Tu \\\) ar Toilet Soap, Marraschino Cherri int Kentucky Cedar Sour Mash $s 19 a chino Cherries, pi 1.50 jut 7 ee ero « . “ » Smithton . Bo icy = owe CURES DANDRUFF 2 Cake DOttles, |ONly. ..cecccceccesicost tess Whisky, per gallon, only.....-. =“ * Spy AT GE BF nl, CO 2 « . es ©, - ee ae ; : — 4 ap gy ail I Pe - 7 ee tesco ye ee i > ae ou pe me ro: INES De LARA wis Bs hel EAS Biggie B 3 Spet One of the noat pleasant features of the week was a “Kitchen Shower” tendere1] Creates a luxuriant growth of hair. an se Pron ; Redistilled Sour to Miss Katherine E Whittemann, an : 1 aorta runes, Yuco, per pack- heial-w 1 Ti oot olcee ae the home of Mra. Makes dry, harsh hair soft and prose. per pound, only age, OGY 5. coco chen ee PEGG WRIRKS. ccccicakccsccones . 4. Grissom, 3618 Russell avenue. Each guest It gradually restores the natural color eeeeeges was presented with nir. The tabie| to gray or faded hair. It is as invigorat- large Italia Dp. 9 Mal V; ack Finest California Port a decorated ith fern leaves and rih-/¢ : : arge italian Prunes Maita Vita, per pack- , Sa IR wal d . m ; “y : : ing and as refreshing to the hair and pounds ror séee *** “eee age, only. ®Gree*F® eon se t®*Oeggeeeeeeeeeees Wine, ae bottle, only. oo : c bons. Covers were laid for 40. Among scalp as a shower of rain is to parched those present were: , . Finest California Angelica cog oe grass or withered flowers. A genuine Best quality Corn Starch, Grape Nuts, per pack- 12 Wine, per bottle paly vecveosn een 20c age, only.... 00604ea0eeanal CG ‘ . ve . eg e 5 Jotun Debus, a ne — ae ost ~ 2 packages for veh A. Grissom, m. Kaltenthaler, cacious for baldness. ighest awar , bi Cream of Wheat, per 4 %c tne ser boule 20c VW ni Koch, Mary The rus, . .*_¢ ’ ; Kani] Metznaner, F. Briner, Columbian Exposition. Government Snider' y A L © S l-valion . *% ‘an = > } } . d fo i i i W atid {ails r icy la ri¢ poun 5 Se ‘eee ®@ e@eeeeeeeee Finest Califor nia Sw ect Cata ba 80c i ORS EM, ty ‘ _ . ? ' wt 4 ¥eiau. el ee ’ +b si ae N. Kreibohm, i z. Webring, nei, "| BOOKS ON HEALTH AND wane | f ERECT FORM§ M. Geles id BEAUTY. They are FREE. Consult vat trea R. DE SERVANE’S FRENCH OLIVE OIL “dana Bree 8 BDA ieee Me | is a pure olive oil, very finest quality, for Finest California Muscatel 80c Just now there aretwo fm jspicioans M : | @ | ir of 4442 N me. Yale by mail. She will advise you Pieviled Ham. | ve street “were given @ surprise salads, table and medicinal purposes, sold ev- Wine, per gallon............ Mr. and 3 different models , Fourteenth street were given a surprise} FREE of charge. Her address is cans for erywhere for 40c and 5c per bottle Cal; J | Cc -alitfornia Claret Wine, 45c¢ Style 711 which t 2 ' : lesday evening. : Siyle 713 which costs $4 f Paces papbent were: 189 MICHIGAN BLYD.. CHICAGO. Breakfast Cocoa (regular 1c —our price this week is only...... oak anion The corset is rather long Misses Misses— 6 tM cans}. per can, only hes ' “ : Holbert, euchre at the Lindell Hotel Thursday after- Minute Tapioca, 2 1 5c Belle of Nelson Whisky, 35¢c and extra pieces at the Winnie Moore, Lizzie ) st : ; Lizzie Graham, Bertha Miller. noon at 2 o'clock Wm. H. Baker's Syracuse Premium pact:ages fOr--..s.eceeeseeess per bottle, only . vee eee eee eee eenaeeeee side cover and fit the hips, i - os B roducin a erf ly Messrs messrs Mrs. IAlly R. Ovler has sold her home on itter Chocolate, per pound . te oat - & Tant neha J. Hemningh «us, C. O. Metz, West Pine boulevard. and is now located at Evaporated Cream, Oscar Pepper VU hisky, . : now, . ~ Kamera. Will Law. 3926 Lindell boulevard. | be pound DOX. 6 cans BOE Sd céccoceosdodosebbesénenan Cc per bottle, OG. i cs ict bade 2 Cc very tight skirts are i WS ~e > oe The Misses Gockel of 2084 Hickory street proper. Women who dress Fi, . , , oe will give a large card party Tuesday after- with the mode, must wear * , and Mrs.— ir, om — noon at Anchor hall. this model. _ ven, Col. and Mrs. William Duncan have re- W For Sale bv Afl D 1 meni sy > Sone turned from the South, where they spent We Buy for ° Have No If your dealer can > ae , sodeanectintl the past three months. Collector and 0 atl canno DDIV ; Ant Miss Mayme Buckley of 1415 Francis Mrs. Joseph D. Sears and Miss Moss of Cash and Sell Bookkeeper Salaries, you, mention his name and send Price to street gave her niece. Miss Marguerite] Austin, Tex., have been guests at the Plant- Placke, a surprise domino pariv Saturéay | ers’ for the past week. - for Cash! Stationery and EIN A . 72 evening. Among those present were: r. and Mrs. 4 nderson o ate) | > Me. and Mra.— allwics, | Mrs. Richard A. Mills and Mrs. John 1 ‘3 oe \ alS OT j \. | i . \ a, e ; . ha is ; u ae a Fe uy Meticee | ¢ : Teds aah Mee eal 7 ‘. r ¢ . ra . * r 3 _ e " : ae se oie us Ss ~ ~ fe fate At . 1. a Stabe “D... te ” 3 See be oe ae ee Mr. and Mrs.— Wratt Phelps will give @ large euchre party Tues- Grath. FACT. day afternoon at the Mercantile Club. Selzer l.. Nottebrok The Charity Buchre Club will give a od Mires Mines ?, aw oawmt iy by a ‘ . ‘ ° = ichre at De Lisle hall Monday evenif«. | J Wi iY x , , L. Nottebrok J. La Mothe hare will be dancing in the upper hall ‘ail “4 OMY \4 \ ®t ‘ JOO best quality Taffeta SILK ' ca prams : > has returned from a ee by Al ? . , Dr. BF. Savlor of St. Louls, who has| Miss Mina E. Moore hae returned, trom a] | 287g |) Vi I WAISTS — formed of clusters been spending the winter in Vienna, has where a reception was given in her honor. | ' | Am \k\ | it i) A of tucks and hem stitching — . ~ ) s has been placed with the | recentiy left for Rertin From there he will go to Paris and then to Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. J W. Schloerman are 10- ‘ \ ha . m ii . 4 . a >» 2 Miss Clara Belle Lesser of Lawton avenue| cated in their new home, 8 Windemore ~ a“ some beautifully trimmed with : gave a dancing party Friday evening in| place. where they will be at home after Ge Sah |. iw b — I HIEBES-ST IERLIN MUSIC co les Marks of Boston Among | April 1. yo ® oe uttons The Pi aM lo H f Saint Loul e e ano an usic ricuse o n uls, The first, honor of | | those .present were: The ladies of the Rock Spring Turnverein Ve \\ Se very good | : : 1118 OLIVE STREET. Misses Misses will give a euchre Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, BECAUSE ines. Theker, at their hall, corner Boyle and Chouteau 4 . | value at $6 Bloeser, Sinclair, avenues. : tai | ; Twenty-four Styles; Prices from $10 to $400; The name “Regina” comprebends the Griffin, Brockman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Sewing are resia- —Special Cash or Easy Payments. source of Music Box satisfaction. The PIANOLA is an instrument Mesere Merers ing with Mrs. Sewing’s parents at § Winde- by means of which any one can Wilkinson. Roeters mere place. They will be at home after) for Meuday play the piano. Nave. Rob April 15. ! seer eet Gause Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Schinke and thelr | 2nd. As an educational instru- nasens 7 . ve , ’ gh returned from a two ment, in the rendering of the very THEATER AND BOX PARTIES Gaughter FT iientful visit in California and | best of music, thereby proving an Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Joy entertained | the West. | incentive to your chi dren in their a party of friends ata box party Thursday . { f h Vv T 111 give musical studies. evening at the Olympic. The guests were| THe, ladies of the U. V. L. w A Mrs Rena M isters of Chapin i and euchre parcy wonday ag rt ee = 800 | Srd. Asan “entertainer,” either Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett. the World's o'clock at the Burlington bullding, room i in the rendition for your friends Fair commissioner to the Orient Mr and 50 Culve sires. | ‘ Miss Nell Boone of Kansas City, who ts, 520 6 ee I I aL EE I Ray. gree of a classical program, inclading Mrs. Rarr , | } 7 arrett will depart Tusday for San , all of the great com posers’ works, Francisco. Mre. Joy or e oy PB sm en route to Hot Springs, Va., with her | } : ’ will be the guest of St. Louis | o) 6A od or with selections of all the latest ts ~ tume of black thread lace, richly embroid- | Patents, : operas, or music for dance pur- ered in jet palllettes; a eamall ney ‘of friends for a week. WASHINGTON AVE! poses. white roses and green follage. With this Miss Susan Robertson of Mexico, Mo., re- | was worn a superb cape of ermine. Mr. and | It is more cleanly. It does not become lumpy nor It always retains its shape and deve? has to bz made over. , It costs less than other h mattresses. The most fastidiow people are discarding noe ry hair mattresses in favor of the AIR-FELT, because they are more satiafac- , turned to her home Thursday evening, after for tt 6 Boy ppd ryt an Mrs. Joy had a number of visitors in thetr geste | a week with Mrs. Paul Brown of | your plano which has been silent box during the evening Forest Park boulevard. , - "" nan ariat — The final dance of the Sin Clair Informal! | for years, will again be brought Col. and Mrs. Charles E. Ware of 5600] will be K.. Mcrday evening at West Exud | i t . > * avo Use Cabanne avenue gave a _ theater party | Hall. is dance closes the series of a0 | 2) Sth. It will make a piano player Thursday evening at the Olympic in honor} very enjoable evenings. | ‘ : of Mrs. Harry Wilson of Memphis. Tenn. FINEST ENGRAVED WEDDING INVI-| if j of you. Yo ' to liitslenee the plesoute of pro- The guests besides Mrs Wilson were Miss TATIONS ETC Correct form and at rles Eloise Ware. Mr. Alex Kaiser and Col. at very reasonable prices. HESS & CUL- | ducing music for yourself, with- > ah a out years of hard study. The sugene S. Abadlie. RERTSON, 8S. FE. Cor. 6th and Locust sts. | Diamonds are mest excellent. They PIANOLA has changed all this. a _ C e . ; | Mes 1es entertained Saturday in poe although lacking musica! oeoeoee eee de $4 & & a a a a >! Lane ° a 5 nee Hemm of Kahoka. Mo. | . | ( never deteriorate, wear oat, er fall raining, can produce any and ~~ } | Amone her guests were Miss Bessie Petcrs. ; a in rice When ou bay ' Sam Carlisle and Ina | 4 y p ° y all compositions thro’ its aid. GOSSIP OF SOCIETY. Mmes. C. C. Morris, | Ewing ; prov asure to you i | Mrs. lda Mae Viguler of 5230 Ridge ave- | : It will 4 ca ple tn: to if you call & a < < & <e nue entertaine | the Carnation Euchre Ciub. i : lamon S and examine this instrument of which she is a member, last Tuesday + and we extend you a cordial invitation to Miss Carrie Kuhn is the guest of her sis- afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wettle, ay 41 ter, Mrs. Carl Moller. Kleburg and Busche. es tg bay frem as. Then you'il be sare visit our warerooms. “ae " Miss May Stariey has returned from &/ wise Helen Rand and Mrs. Sidney John- |§ =¢ ; ‘» you get what yeu vay fer. And visit to Miss Jacobs of Shreveport, La son. who have just returned home from | ‘ g y two | that you pay no mere than you ought Bollman Bros Co Mrs. Robert Street of Chicago ts at Hotel| Germany. where they spent the past 78 ° Beers, the guest of Mrs. T. ©. Froenkel [wvears. They are the guests of Mr. Edgar | lo We habe them in all styles of 1100 Mr. and Mrs. J. Rudolph West are receiv- | Rand of Washington boulevard. ing congratulations on the hirth of a daugh- Miss Natalie Northrup of 4029 West Belie | a settings al prices from | ow mand OLIVE cer. place will give a musicale at her hon: yw ra . . . s the ro am will he Mr. and Mrs. Charles F ov of Washing-| April 9 A feature of e progr | monthly payments. STREET ao Ob. C. are meh Ro A Rev, in Ey the grand duo on two pianos. She will be assisted by a number of the Apollo Club Louts. members tory. Rich people use them because they give ab- Solute satisfaction. Poor people use them because they can : aeeahd cure the luxury of a thoroughly comf Be Sure to See Our Name on Every Mattress. mattress at a price within thelr meana, Hotela ute them because a critical public demand perfect comfort Hospitals use them Because they are the only mattress made that prove satisfactory 24 hours a day a THE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM x ———MANUFACTURED BY—— AIR-FELT MATTRESS C0, !!7.". 20st é » : g ‘ - * ey — " iia * F h 4 _— till ll i OO OO a a a —_— ~~“ _— Ow ~ } iis 5.00 to $1000.00 ae 0 a “wah orem navar , C) $ met patie oto $15.00 | J sete ego ot eae BET Ton plo. It has tix S-inch lids, oven 21 inches 17 wide, 7 | Fess & Culbertson. | Gil irae ee eS Si 618-62 Fou St nis, | = Care of the Hair are guests at Hotel Beers until after ing her brother, Mr. A. E. Spiegel and fam- — liv of Jacksonville, Fla, since Jan. M4, ani Augustine, | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dewey of Memphis Mre. C. G. Cookerly, who has been vieit- | / women's crowning plory. sbould Mrs. Mary Donnelly of Hotel Beers has ré-| who also spent some time at St be of interest to all. I ; turned home after spending two months in| Palm Reach and Charleston, returned to St bieach Fiorida Louls Thuraday. ( ~~ ~. ~~ ah = | . ) ~ ¥ ’ : oe “T's s . ul. : at = =a SP APTA [tect thc RRC SfalceNte | aM ROR a, RA aM | JS. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust Streets. WM. G. WILLARD, Dent ‘ ' ° londe without injury to bealt are occupying the bridal apartments atl and Mrs all of Bonne Terre. Mo.; Mre. Me- | or scalp by the Hotel Beers Hobbs wa Intyre and Miss Bertha McIntyre of Ful- | Mrs. J. W. Tild of Dallas. Tex., is the SS ; IMPERIAL HAIR of Mrs red pa tan 7 4163 Washing- ton, Mo , were out of town gucsts present --- ss " =< ee ri et Pe -—-- ~ os REGENERATOR dg sendin at the (Conway-Pedrick weding ton boulevard. : f , W The Stendard Hair Coloring. The Harvard wil give their second dance | Angeles, Cal., on Tuesday afternoon. | They | prize for getting the second largest num- Ow. Need — La twrise . Mr ; ) yw Terrill of Benoit, . 7 iste A. ree POT Lie parent, Dr. and | Wednesday evening, April 9, at 91) North/ are en route to Hurope, wher ag ser ® ber of new members Mra, 'M._ Rhodes Vase ve ntet utara Dolph Dicterich Frea| years. Chart Club drawing rooms will be held USE "ANCHOR BRAND ODORLESS FERTILIZER.” " " “hin compose 0 wt Serres. o:p © ch. e Vv | Tuesday, April 1. ll a. m.. by Mrs. apt . WERA Mrs. Christopher Murony of Chicago is Rrauer. Louis H. Class, A. C. Boerschiedt. | leaac hs veby 3743 West Pine street WILL IMPROVE YOUR LAWNS = FLO aay i 19 ib, 30¢; DM th, GOc; WB Ib, 1.35; 100 Ib., $3.50; 200 ih.. 95.00; delivered in aity; Sample of your hatr visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Farrell of dricks. Edwin C. Rehage and Ar- ae ile vr Oe a | tere an | oa C. A. Hendricks, Ex & Olive Grove Woodmen Circle had a large | Wednesday, Apri! 2, 1! a m., by Mrs. Enid 10 Ib., cover 25025 feet. Drop postal or Main 1446, or A1@64. cogent vag » ph SSS Cook avenue. fa thur E. Chedell. attendance Wednesday afternoon. The de- | Summers. at Cabanne Club euss, s, AND J COMPANY EMICAL MPG ; Mrs, Sidney Jaznson of Memphis, Tenn., rs. Dorothea Cramer of Laclede avenuc | gree team surprised the ladies of the Grove | day, ~ ee, 3 p. m.. by Mrs. P. C. . - — " oe Ot tO O08 cone vee ie the guest of Mias Helen Rand of Wash- oan Miss ae ceCall of Webster en- | with coffee and cake A'l had a good time. | ner, Castleman avenue and Seturday. MAYER FERTILIZER ; Peterson, 802 XN. hes om ington boulevard. tertained Mrs. William Biackwell and | Garndine Manchester presented Olive Grove; April 5, Mo a.m, by Mrs. Maria I. John- sees a0 , i : | The John A. Logan W. R. C. will give aj daughter, Miss Gracie Blackwell of Los| with a beautiful new banner as second ston at Berlin Hotel. ee RIM me ame ee ee eee ° ~ eure . wary. leon Drug Co., @th and Washington Pe aed oe pe 7 ey a , =. ee ae Ka es be en a . a i is ? <i —-: ‘yee we ct ae aa ! _ “2 Ke Wi Podcast iA ora aM ~ ot ‘ g - 4 a . * gee ait 7 +. P a cet oe ee % ie a « ** ~, : 5 ities ig rs Ep , Pat 4 ; . & Age 4 . ia - Js 8 a ‘ 2 + a eat: MMe RL OD ts ae al ou wey ONS ea yay MIS “= Nintoty Mae ay, -*

Page 26

Bitten. Bee, Sis Sorina tao? RA 8? he STANK ec elie Se ra. Re ct res ei et ep Cy ten Re age OST Me eg anh Mati elle Se: gyn irene a a Sg ONE! gy Gs tenets att ~ Optteitetey Ot, AM dia he aml senso Pe ORES Sie TANARIS eit cet onias ‘ Pee + ; > f PR es Say ea: LRT ee A ee lag Ae > 4) Pie ti At ; F Aa ere - ast x . Nae SE Ala By ay hs oe ae AEP Sea NE. SB Cae BARE 2. dec oar ES ees Aon it a’ oh ee pene Soak eso oe 4 : = Ne ee 3 a oe ¥ ; BELL LP LEGS GOS Sa AIOE IE EE TOLLE PCL BEDE PS LUO GI Ry RE IED. a. ae > Ve Te a Ccmm Sete » ~ . ae meenpeaies r . ry. ™ io ‘ 2 v = vi r a +" oe ¥ oe > 4 + Per Lee ae wae ee ae , J sz 4 “hg ‘ ak — o9 a Nee ee Re ee ee EU La es aie x i: ty ee % a aca as ttn ‘ ” . ae - - _. a =.) Mees Tae ay ee pity FE “s Beaux.’ F cular Pe ee me eta ‘ ig ae ie i a Pal shee o. fi; P a 6 t en th 3 Army it ah & y Cos a a f a. 2 ube ees : Continental} Nationa UN & Relining LOMpaly. Capital Stock Only $250,000. Par Value Shares, 10 Cents. ———— eee Fach Share Stock Protected by an Oil Certificate Good for One Barrel Oil. “4 * WOULD YOU BE WEALTHY? Buying stocks in good, reliable companies, operating in the. oven Beaumont Ol! Field, Spindle Top Heights, while the price is low, is the easy road. SUCCESS OIL COMP’Y OF BEAUMONT AND GALVESTON, TEX. Capital Steck $255,000. Par Value Shares, 10 Cents. Full Paid and Nonassessable. BANK’S GUARANTEE Office of Fd McCarthy & Co., Bankers, Galveston, Tex., Capital $100,000. Members American Bankers’ Association, Gal- veston, Tex., March 20, 1902.—Any person buying stock in the Success Oj] Co., between now and April 20, 1902, if dissatisfie with his investment, may, on April 20, 1902, forward his stock to this bank ang we will return him the money invested. (Signed) ED M’'’CARTHY & CoO. SEEING IS BELIEVING The following Red Letter Offer explains itself: pense. Bank guarantees to refund money if dissatisfied Our lands are proven oil lands. Contractor guaran- tees gushers. You are invited to investigate at our ex- with investment. Continental Nationa UN & RELI | COmMpaly. Capital Stock Only $290,000. Par Value Shares, 10 Cents. Each Share Stock Protected by an Oil Certificate Good for One Barrel Oil. 2. pote - —_ @& 7 od —e~ ae - —_ > ' YOUR CASH Where you have a positive guarantee of big returns there is no reason why you should not double your money the first year. The lar gest fortunes made had a small beginning. Manv of those who are capitalists now were once small investors in oil stocks. This offer seems almost fabulous in itself. as such opportunities usually come but once in a iifetime. We received several telegrams last week asking if the announcement in the Sunday Post-Dispatch offering a Barrel of Oil Free with each share of steck sold in the company at 1 cents a share was really a genuine offer or was it a fake. One party wanted us to wire him quickly what size the Barrel of Oil was; that he wanted 5000 shares if the barrels were full size. We replied that all barrels were standard size, 42 gallons each. We do not blame some people for being a little incredulous upon first reading our unsurpassed offer. If we had given a barrel of oil free with every ten shares of stock it might have been more equitable, but we have the Oil, and we want all of our stockholders to feel that they are Any person, town or community desiring to buy as much or more than $500.00 worth of Success Oil Company stock may deposit such money in their local bank, to be held by such bank pending a trip of one of their number to Galveston and Beaumont to personally inspect ine oll fleld, the Success Oil Company and its property, and upon the Company being notified by such bank of such a0 go we will forward to the person selected free transportation to Galveston and Beaumcnt and return, and if upon thorough investigation the representations made by us are found to be true, such investment is to be made, otherwise all money is to be returned by the bank to the parties deposit- ing the same, ' SUCCESS OIL COMPANY. Perry, O. T., Feb. 28, 1992.—Succexrs Oll Company, Galveston, Texas. Gentlemen—My wife and I have visited your office and also your holdings on Spindle Pop, and found the Oil Field more wonderful than you represent. There is absolutely nothing like it: in fact. language cannot describe it. Anyone will have to see the gushers to appreciate them fully. We found your well, which is now 880 feet deep, to be only 20 feet from a splendid gusher just brought in today, and only 50 feet from the famous Silver Dime, No. 1, all in block 21. have known some of your officers for 30 years, and others long enough to Know that the interests of the stockholders will be looked after honestly and in such a manner as to bring good dividends to all who invest. am so well pleased that I intend to put some more money into the Company, and Shall not hesitate to advise any of my friends to do so. Yours for success, (Signed) J. P. WOOLSEY, Member Oklahoma Senate. Pawree. O. T., Feb. 7. 1902.—Success Oijl Company, Galveston, Texas. Gentlemen—After accepting vour red letter propo- sition and visiting Galveston and Beaumont as the representative of several-investors of this place, I can most heartily rec- ommend this company to the public in gcneral. and especiajly to my friends. After becoming acquainted with the officers of this company, I consider them thoroughly reliable, honest and competent to make their Oil Company a ‘Success.’ as more than pleased on my visit to Beaumont to find their holdings entirely surrounded by the best Oil Gushers in R ESOU RCE c. ee W. A. JACOBS. This company owns extensive holdings on Spindle Top and has contracted for four gushers. 690 feet and others will be started as soon as possible. | : In addition to the tract on Spindle Top we own another tract at Big Hill and another at High Island, at both of which places oil has been found and which pro mires in the near future to rival Spindie Top, which now has no rival in the world. PURPOSES OF THE COMPANY This company proposes to fully develop its lands, by owning and controlling necessary tank cars, tanks, pipe lines for the marketing cf oil. which ts guaranteed to flow from four wells on Spindle Top. : ; ¥ In order to secure additional funds for developing purposes, marketing oll, a limited quantity of Treasury Stock of this AT 10 CENTS A SHARE Full paid and nonassessable. Least amount of Treasurv Stock for sale, 50 shares, or $5.00. For further particulars, prospectus, stock, address SUCCESS OIL CO., Second F!oor Trust Building, Galveston, Texas. ARTHUR A. MERMOD & CO., FISCAL AGENTS, MERMOD-JACCARD BUILDING - - - ST. LOUIS, MO. Money deposited in any bank and notification sent to Secretary, Galves- lully protected. A Free Barrel of Oil, However, Is Not All the Stockholders in this Company Will Get. The money received from the sale of stock will be used to build immense storage tanks, pipe lines and purchase tank cars. The company is boynd to be a large dividend payer from the start. and you will par- ticipate 1f yqu are licky enough to be a stockholder. We say lucky, for from the size of the orders pouring in daily there will be many disappointed. Your Stock Certificate Cost You 10 Cents a Share. Your Oil Certificate Cost You Nothing, : P ; : | And 1s given vou free as collateral to protect you against any possible loss. The oil The strong feature of the Continental National Oil and Refining Com- pany is that its officers and directors are men of the highest reputation and successful business men, and can furnish the highest bank and person- al indorsements, (See prospectus.) This offer is positively the most fair and square oil proposition that has been offered by any Beaumont Company, and the eagerness and rapid- ity with which this stock is -being subscribed at- tests its popularity. 517 Remit by draft, postal or express money order. ton, Texas, will reserve stock. » the Standard Oi! Co., any manufacturer or steam producer for at least the amount you pay oll certificate and stock certificate combined. A better plan is to hold your certificate. The company will surely pay- large dividends to the stockholders, and all are agreed that in one year’s time Beaumont Oil will be worth at least $1.00 a barrel. - . — cate can be sold ti Victor stock is a good stock because the com- pany’s success is assured, MANY GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN THE VICTOR OIL COMPANY let. The VICTOR OIL COMPANY owns more land on Spindle Top Heights in the proven Beau mont Oj! fleld than all other Sc and 10¢ companies combined. | 2d. A test well {is to be put down near the VIC- TOR'S 15 acres on Spindle Top Heights, block No. 44, where oil is almost certain to be found. 3d. If oil is found this land will be worth im mediately $100,000 an acre, or $1,500,000 total. which in itself would be six times the capital stock of ‘he company. 4th. It is a sound money-making investment, in- dependent of its land in block No. 44 on Spindle Top, and it has a speculative value owing to this 15 acres that no other company possesses NOT A CHUNK OF GOLD But ACRES OF SHALE, CARRYING GOLD VALUES IN PAYING QUANTITIES, is what we claim for the holdings of the Kansas Pioneer (old Shale Co. These holdings are located in Western Kansas, near the Colo- rado line, and have been investigated by the most eminent assayers in the United States, whose written reports we will furnish upon application. The evidence of these experts shows an average of from $3 to $10 per ton, and THIS COMPANY CONTROLS A PROCESS for the reduction of these shales and the extraction of their values at a cost NOT EXCEEDING $1.00 per ton. With such results we feel warranted PRINCELY DIVIDENDS upon the = stock which is founded upon an INEXHAUSTIBLE THESE GOLD-BEARING SHALES. The Company’s large plant will be in operation in a few days, after which all speculative features will be removed from the proposition. We are offering a block of the Treasury Stock NOW at ONE CENT PER SHARE PAR VALUE 10c. It will not stand at this price many days—it is going fast—the block will be gone soon. If you want in on this deal—better see us at once. The character of the men composing this corporation, together with the extensive holdings of the Company and the combined tes- timony of experts regarding the values in these shales, MUST directors are men of reputation and hustlers and CHALLENGE TH E ATTENTI( IN OF EVERY PERSON who ton, Lucky Dime aud Enterprise Ol Companies oD has a little idle money which he wants to invest with the hope of. [| baving deciared a dividend of 3 per cent from the TREMENDOUS RETURNS. go «ody EC A SMALL INVESTMENT TODAY MAY RESULT IN A se Be PP gages Mh foe eis gy Anaginte FORTUNE TOMORROW, Call and see us, or send for a pros- earthen tank that ia now being arranged for and pectus. Kansas Pioneer Gold Shale Co., 913 Century Bldg., St. Louis. tor the DOPE Apia a Bye You Can, if You Choose, Have Your Oil Certificate Redeemed at Once. The London Oil and Pipe Line Company, knowing that our land isin the proven oil field, and knowing positively that we will have a gusher as soon as the required depth has been ‘ reached, has agreed to redeem all our oil certificates upon pre- The wonderful often an sentation, charging only the usual nominal fee for delivering a Barrel of Oil free with through their pipe line and loading on cars—we agreeing, of each share of stock will course, to repay them all the oil we use as soon as our gusher last only until the neces- comes in—so you see you are absolutely protected. ayy funds are raised to build Pipe Lines, Stor- age Tanks and purchase Tank Cars. We want to raise the money quickly, that is why this extraor- dinary offer is made, As soon as sufficient money is raised the offer will be withdrawn with- out further notice. a di tate Our offer of a Barrel of Oil Free with each share of stock is equiva- lent to an immediate and guaranteed dividend of oh in PREDICTING of this Company, SUPPLY OF A Valuable Land-Holding. The Land Holdings comprise two tracts in the proven Spindle Top field, entirely surround- ed by gushers upon. which gushers are guar- anteed,.a valuable site for a refinery, and five addi- tional tracts of land on the lines that mark the trend of the oil veins to Sour Lake, High Island and Big Hill. - We allow you to come to the Beaumont Oil Fields and see for your- Then, Again, self at our expense wh ether or not our representations are correct. The only addition to this offer is that if all representations are cor- rect that you personally or the combination of people whom you represent are to purchase The $500 to be deposited in your local bank before the trip is as an evidence of good faith. Railroad wired as as your local bank notifies us that your good faith deposit has been made. It is distinctly under- stood that your money will be returned by your local bank if after investigating our repre- found as stated by us. Our prospectus and previous advertisement in this in detail. Sth. IT IS THE KIND OF ENTERPRISE THAT MAKES MEN FORTUNES with tbe barest possible chance of failure as regards this 15 acres, and an assured success withou: it from an investment standpoint by virtue of the vaiue of ita other hold ings 6th. The VICTOR COMPANY owns land ip block No. 38, Spindle Top Heights. that is sur rounded by 150 of the greatest oil gushers in the world, 7th. lt owns a one-fourth interest in the Moore- Skinner Combination well, which is an S8-inch gueéh- ers with a capacity of 169,000 barrels of oll daily and is cons:dered one of the best welle in the fleld Sth. Anotber well to be owned exclusively by thi VIOTOR OIL CO. will be put down on i.s land in block No. 38, and as soon as sufficient stock is sold to pay for it. 9th. The company is selling oj], has a sales of- | fice established in Beaumont, Tex., and is making some very vaiuable contracts. LAST, AND MOST IMPORTANT, ite officers and $500 worth of.stock in the company. made tickets will be soon sentations are not paper give both the above propositions REMEMBER That 80 shares of stock ($8.00 worth) and a certificate for 8O barrels of oil (one-half car load) are the smallest certificates that will be For further particulars, prospectus and stock call on or address issued. LEVY BUILDING, GALVESTON, TEXAS. Money depesited ia bank, and T. B. Lemein, Secretary, Levy Building, noti- fied, will secure stock. PELE BAG ICAE Bogie dt No Time to Lose We are anxious to get our oil to market and we must have the necessary equipment at once. Agents must get their orders in immediately. We will reserve stock for no one. Orders will be filled as received, and those that arrive too late will have their money returned, ee met ae eee rr AP ey — ss = ag Pte ? , This Is One of the Things that cannot be put off. Stocks are being rapidly taken, and it is only a question of a little time when the allotment fered to the public will be subscribed. Xiph LPs of ey 7 — ye eek, na : Ye 7 + strong companies and is bound to be a good divi- dend payer. The allotment now offered will be soid- at 10 CENTS VER SHARF When a sufficient amount | has been sold for developing purposes this stock will be withdrawn from the market prospectuses and stock For further particulars, call on or address NEW YORK, CHICAGO & BEAUMONT SECURITY & OL INVESTMENT COMPANY, or NW. J, Skinner, Sec'y Victor Oil Co., Levy Bidg., Galveston, Texas, Money deposited in any bank and ihe Company's | = —— - - secretary. N. J. Skinner, notified, will secure stock 1 1 ted eof tt 1a weiis. 1s acce ®Ga AS aA proor o 1e wide Remit by draft. postal or express money order | expanse of the Towae id off ache aod tf an. ae other well is brought in near the same place soon, there will be a boom after the nature of the one that made Beaumont famous, | but little less than a year ago of- cL ttt sti — ee) oe ee eee Remit by draft, postal or express money order. ane STANDARD OIL'S LATEST. MOVE —_— wee or—r—oOOwOX—XY- Cr - Said to Be Tying Up Small Texas Wells. —— companies out of the field, and to bring their wells under Standard control. “I Know wpositively.”’ said this gentile- man no longer ago than yesterday. ‘‘that many of the smaller companies of the fi:id have completely tied themselves up for 4 vear, and even longer, with contracts to furnish oil at 3 cents a barrel. I know that they have not only agreed to sel] =» many barrels a month, but they nave/# —— agreed to sell their entire yield. and to pump ft to the cars. “I don't believe that they can deliver the goods. I don't believe that they can eve make the expense of pumping the oil, to say nothing of making a profit for their stockholders. And when the showdown | comes, their wells will be drv. and thev will have no way of doing a profitable busi- enss. The resuit is obvious. They wiil be out of business, and stronger and more earefully managei companies will be seli- ing oll at #0 cents and perhaps more a barrel and getting rich."’ It is no secret that the Standard is °*:n"’ this field. It is not here under ite name. «f course, nor yet In the name of Mr. Rocke- a < OIL MAP EREE. If you are interested. write for History of Oil ‘Industry. alse Official Grolegical Oil Maps ef the | Pacific Coast aad Celorade, in colors. Worth 'One dollar. Free for 2c stamp. | THE KENDRICK PROMOTIONCO., Exchange Bicg.. Denver, Cele. | —_—-- ee —_—--—- + ~ —- ———--=- a —_—————_—— } thirty-second flow of the well, was keen, and on their return that night there were few who were not ready 'to declare that the well was a strong-flow- | |ing one, but by no means a gusher. Few | thought it penere that the well cigs ; witness only a Notice! Thousand of Dollars Will be sent out in Dividends to Silver Glossene. It will be worth your while to tnvesticate the merits of Glossene Floor .Finish if | 'unable to call, send for pamphlet. Platt | | & Thornburg Paint Co., Seventh and Frank- | | ling avenue. Special spout over the top of the derrick. There was much skepticism in regard to the statement which reached here next morning that the well had been “spouted” after the Beaumont people had departed; and there was positive incredulity when it was told here that the well had been turned on early the next morning, and that it had spouted strongly above the top of the der- rick. Some of the reports were that the ri ee _———_—— ee HIGH-GRADE BONDS Netting 34 to 54% Income, FOR SALE BY JEROME SAW THE TENDERLOIN. | Gotham’s District Attorney Personally Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BEAUMONT, Texas, March 2.--The pres- ident of one of the smaller o!l companies _» @mall ol! companies by contracting for their i “xe + iy ; a oo erry fy ti a ‘ Xt . of the Spindle Top field is authority for the statement that the Standard Oil Co.'s representatives here have succeeded in com- pletely “tying up" at least twenty of the at a price that will entire output of oll yield no profit. / This gentieman shows a contract that was offered his company by the Standard Fepresentative, by which his colapany was io sell to the other company fre: 1000 to $5,000 barrels of ol! a month af # cents a barrel. The oll was to be puraye: from the by the selling company and ftored to iy ertor of the buyers tn setting basins or tanks not leas than 1000 berrels ee ‘The gentieman who tells of the contract mand he has shown the contract was Wrered him to a few of his friends—wefused ™ tle his company up in such a men : deciares that there can be no t selling off at 2 cents a barre). and tha® & company to obligate itself to do a0 finaliy to wind iteelf up. He believes feller; but it is undoubtedly strongly repre sented, and has teen keeping a weather cyec on the main chance for many months. Jiuat how far it Is planning to go in the matter of attempting to control the mammoth atv ever-expanding ol, fields of Texas is son'e- thing that no man really knows. Photographs Show That It Sent Its Oil Up Fully 90 Feet Against the Wind. Special te the Post-Dispatch. BEAUMONT, Tex., March 2.—The prov- ing of the Sour Lake fteld as ‘‘gusher terri- tory” is regarded by Beaumont oll men as | one of the most important developments in the Texas oll field since the Beatty and the Bey wood wells made it a certainty that @pindietop was a place to become fa- nd that the Lucas gusher was not nt. ppointment of those who went lor it to agree to do business at a ve the Standard i# making the move fo plain purpose of forcing the smalier Bo oes mont to Sour Lake to see the " and who were allowed to SOUR LAKE WELL A GUSHER: stream ‘had gone as high as 250 feet; oth- ers were that it had gone 150 feet. -The ex. travagant claims, and the conflicting state- ments. gave strength to the skepticism, and by nightfall there were few who be- lieved a word of It. On the late train. however, Photographe; Frank Trost and two or three other gen tlemen who have made a study of gushers, came back from Sour Lake. Mr. Trost fully confirmed the story of the second and third gushing of the well, and said that it was a genuine gusher, although not 80 Strong a one as the most enthusiastic of the opti- mists had deciared it to be. He said that hig negatives would show that the well had shot a solid stream of oll to the top of the derrick. and that in spite of the fact that the heavy timbers used as & Support for the drilling machinery had not been re- moved, the spray had shot at least 20 feet above the derrick. The negative shows that at the moment when Mr. Trost’s camera caught the gush- er it was sending its spray about 90 feet, and that against a strong wind that was turning the stream against the timbers at the side of the derrick as well as at the top. The story of the camera is taken as proof that the well is a genuine gusher, and that it is of the same kind as the Spindletop Gathered Evidence Again Gamblers. March 29. through the newsp NEW YORK, publicity given ito alleged wide open gambling In this city, | District Attorney Jerome made a | tour of the tenderloin accompanied Lone of his assistants He refused to make any the purposes of his tour which lasted unt! pr llong after midnight and was ifrom an outside point of view, of \that the gamblers are plying their | with old time vigor. Mr. Jerome called first at Thirtieth Street Police Station, district there are said to be score of gambling houses and pe He asked for the station book of s houses, and, after looking it o marked that it did not appear up own. He then set out on his tour, but % a" 7 4 Pe 2 Trollowing statement as tO j., the West in more The sergeant, on a second request, produced | a newer edition with which the district at-/| torney checked off entries in a book of his st the | apers as persona! ' only by | oaition will rece matticulars |'THOMAS & ductive, | evidence | ' you a ee eee Do not speculate where your principal is ve CoO., JOHN H. BLESSING, Security S19N. 4th St., St. Leuls, Mo. Bell a handsome SUITE 566-57 PHILADELPHIA, income. Bide. in 1029. | A GOOD, LEGITIMATE PROFIT ON A SMALL INVESTMENT. We have a safe business prop- | J aecure and where Write ws ® THE BOURSE, | PA. | | ’ vocation ' } rooms, he activity which than olrooms. observed within, quite apparent had preceded him but. that in man a “tip” a ‘enter any of the houses. At the leading | outward evidence of | y cases, it Was of his coming’ a and extreme caut‘ton ofr | ia suspension of business had followed. uspected ver, re- to date. | did not! Ticket “a - Ce ee a hye a very day and Sundays, too. aves Union Station at 8:32 With through siceper for Seuthern Kaneas, In- dian Territory, Denison, Valias, Fors Worth, Houston, Galveston and San Antonio, Office, 520 Ol SRE ve “ae o . ‘ 7 ee - ~ Lay ce ty ne oy, ality ok tage eee iy The Katy Fier” | ng ors a ’ a ‘ : i ‘i eo) POY 3: ig ~egevennge Wiggpey 49 oe Dime Oil Company’s Stockholders on April Ist, as was done on February Ist and March Ist. This cempany owas two of the largest gushers ia the field, with equipmeat to furaish oil secend te none. A limited amount ef stock at the advanced price ef I5c fer a few cays is offered to the public, before the next advance. Apply Silver Dime Oil Co. Trust Bidg., Galveston, Texas.

Page 27

ce TT EPO gy EI me 7 - rT ; I a one Sale ice. Be ee Fe an pea ee ee 3 fae hy Be a) Ae § SUNDAY MORNING—-§T. OOS POST-DISP ; ATOH MARCH 30, ‘000. sj FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL HEAVY DEMAND FOR BASKET SHARES at 50 Centsifi Steady Increase of Interest in the Great Organization Which Now Overshadows the Basket=-[aking Indus-=! try of this Country. Reason for the Mergenthaier-Horton Basket Machine Co. is not far to seek. It is due to popular approval of the Company's plans and to | popular comprehension of the Company's great future. Previous publication of the great scope and power of this Company's field of operations has been made in this the | undoubted power of the Company's automatic basket-making ma- | It is safe to Whole communities have become interested in newspaper. chines to completely revolutionize the basket industry. great and increasing demand for shares of the money-earning | | OTTMAR MERGENTHALER’S EXACT WORDS. |The Famous Inventor’s Opinion of the Basket | Machines now Owned and Controlled by the Mergenthaler-Horton Basket [lachine Co. Full Story ef Mr. Mergenthaler’s con- nection with These [lachines. Ottmar Mergenthaler, inventor of the Linotype Machine and inventor ot one of the Basket-Making Machines ot this Company, made the tollowing statement before his death: : “This machine is as much a revolution in bas- ket-making as the Linotype has proven to be in typesetting, and | do notsee why acompany own- ing and controlling the patents should not re- Say that every county in every state in the Union has representation | | : | ) y st | | ceive an immense revenue.’’ among the present shareholders. This company is composed of shareholders who are participating various allotments of shares are taken} in increase of values as_ the - The present allotment at 50 Cents a Share (Par Value $1.00, Full-Paid and Nen-Assessable) is being subscribed more rapidly ery any previous allotment. This is because it is pla to all that the shares of this Company, | es and product of an important and grow- | which will control the pri ing Industry, must steadily into ac tion. advance as the Company's plans develop | interest in 111 CON- | Mr. Mergenthaler continued to take the deepest the Basket Machine, and the last efforts of his lite were nection with the Machine and watching its operation. The patent on the Basket Machine invented by Ottmar Mer- genthaler was issued to his estate December 31st, 1901, and is numbered 690,322. Copies of this patent may be secured on ap- plication to the Patent Office in Washington or by calling at any office of this Company, and each copy bears the assignment of all right and title in the patent to the Horton Basket Machine Com pany, which Company has been absorbed and is controlled by the NOTE. Beyond the fact that several directors and a ee = —_ — ——— Facts for the Consideration of Investors. The demand ON bart Ma RESENT VOLUME OF Two Pil iskets BISINI Value at iolesale flieven Million This Dollars. ver 150,000.00) per year The net profit on this volume of bus!- The machines may be seen in 2s $1,287,000 lon at the Robison Baeket Companys made hv hand tory. Painesville, O.. where over An installed: at Elmira, N. Y., » shops of Emmett flor- » inventors, and at Sodus, v are also in operation working of the ma- : now shown in every office of company » Compan The Com] ite machines, and operat this country ePwcrer ds : vol ume increases at the rate of opera- to Ma ‘e than TWO ‘MIL 7 ION DOLLARS ANNU ALLY This gives earnings for the of OVER THREE AU LiON HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLL OR OVER THIRTY-THRBE CENT ON THE ENTIRE CAPITAL anv will not sell or leasé but will equip and own basket factories all over || Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Machine Co. | number of shareholders of the Mergenthaler Linotvpe Co. are shareholcers and officers in the above mentioned Horton Basket Machine Co., now absolutely controlled by the Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Machine Co., thereis no con- nection whatever between the Nergenthaler-Horton Basket Machine Co. and the Siergenthaler Linotype Co. The foregoing is an official statement of facts made by au- thority of the Board of Directors of the Mergenthaler-Horton '| Basket Machine Co. | (Signed) Treasurer. CHARLES R. BARLOW, There are no preferred shares, no bonds, and no debts. Early share- holders now see their shares double in value. New subscribers will see their shares double in value, and still the limit of price for these | | ALL THE STOCK IS COMMON STOCK, | Eas bd. aS as mee ONE OF THE MERGENTHALER- HORTON MACHINES IN OPERATION. shares will not be reached, because just as surely as the Linotype Machine pays its shareholders twenty per cent on ten millions of capital, just so surely will the Automatic Basket-Making Machines, which save three times as much labor as the Linotype, earn dividends which will make the shares of the Mergenthaler- Horton Basket Ma- chine Company sought for at prices which are beyond present com- putation. MERGENTHALER-HORTON BASKET MACHINE CO. CAPITAL, $10,000,000. OFFICERS: TRANSFER AGENTS: Pres. . Lad had H. H. WARNER, 4 ™~ orporati Trust Ce. Treas. - CHARLES R. BARLOW. The Corp aes . Sec’y, » SIDNEY B. WHITLOCK. of New York. Negotiations are about compieted that when announced will drive the stock up with a jump, and it will go higher and higher. An advance may take place without notice. Get in before the rise. Do not delay. Price Until Raised 50 Cents a Share. PRESENT SELLING PRICE OF SHARES, FIFTY CENTS A SHARE. $1.08. NON-ASSESSABLE, PAR VALUE FULL PAID AND The Directors ef the Cempany reserve the right to reject any subscription, — —_ — — —— - Par Value $1, Fully Paid and Nonassessable. GUSHERS AT SOUR LAKE AND SARATOGA. ir stockholders 4 AL t ABLE We Ol, NeWese too AC R kes it the or {ara | | gear 0)) ool in the vo I t work in this field . SPINDLE ND ve ht SIX GGUSHERS near the cen- hill We are pleased to advise iiders that we have received very) irom work which Is our Weet Blanca (ur property twenty oad cia the greatest f° Some mines whi — located near us are vielding today gold that assays more than $20,000 PER TON. A President, letter from Supt. Wills gives us a report of 0 Missouri all th » mines wil h surrou! id our prop erty Secretary, CAPT. G. O. ROGERS. He save our Property is Just as Good as Any in the West Blanca District When Developed. Mining Pingineers have stated that if we had no property outside of the Weat Blanca District it would be sufficient upon which to base the entire capital stock of our company and would enable us to pay enormous dividends, but the West Blancas Mining Property is only a small part of our holdings We own 93 go mines altogether, located in Colorado, Alaska, California and Georgian. We have surface ore on our San Barnardino property, which assays more than $27 per ton in free gold. We have also taken ore from our miges which assays My high as $104.44 per ton of free gold. ort AN IT NOT STRIKE YOU THAT WITH ND GOLDIN ABSOLUTELY SURE FIELDS. SBITION EVER OFFERED YOU With the management of the company in the hands of such men as Hon. Jos. Fiory of Mieseuri and George ©. Rogers of &t. Louis, Judge F. Fickett and Pather J. 3. Welmer of Galveston, there is absolutely no chance of loss. The only . ee you will have to consider is how much your profits wil] be Buy GLOBE stock while you cay at ec. It is absolutely safe, and will make you lots of money. Address all orders to GEO. O. ROGERS, Secretary, 306-310A Continental Bank Bidg., St. Leuis. im if L.A er of the our stockh: flattering reports iT} progress on property in Col district, consistis surrounded bys > of producers in the HON, JOSEPH FLORY f BOTH PROVEN PROPERTY E BEST THAT THIS I8 THE » “ yy a” 7 Ms i ey weet) ty? FF ‘oa ae? Se - Mie 2 § / ee ee Le prs Ff tee sta a = Les > Ons, ok ; ee 2 ae 7 % ae ee ¥ ‘ts My i ale Age eee stvusiaaiialiiidtia ee ee ieniaae wll te r “7 7 Call or write for particulars or make remittance to Bankers Finance Co., Subscription Agents, Cc. T. LINLEY, Manager, 507 Union Trust Building, St. Louis, Mo. COME TO OUR OFFICE AND SEE ONE GIRL DO THE WORK OF 12 MEN. — | DOUGLAS, LACEY & Co.- BANKERS AND BROKERS, | 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, New York a Slice seful lting «om: We Are Fiscal Agents for eleven ig compa mpa and one sm‘ toa not every mini NTEE that if any company the unsuccessful, we will exchange “such stock 1 thus insuring our clients against los | We Bev Denosited in Trust over tweve million shar panies worth near three million dollars, to make tlils 5 ‘We Have Scores of Customers in the eciocks are netting to 24 per cent per ant Book s Close for the riper Dividend | n Avril 7 e divi or Januar? he ard Mere ro ir By Bs ome ELLIOTT W. DOUGLAS, Manager, Suite 4 and 5 Security Building, ST. LOUIS, MO. The Ist of April is close at hand—on that day BECKY SHARP OIL STOCK will advance to 6c per share. If yeu want te take advantage ef the 20 per cent increase in the value of this stock, you must We ‘Brankiv ‘Admit ful, buc we GUARA United State ‘all - we ~ make your imvestments NOW. The price teday is Sc per share, on April! Ist it will be 6c. Beaumont Investment Co., Suite 316F Lincoln Trust, St. Louis, Mo. estreesi! ja CA PITAL STOCK, - - FINANCIAL. (NATION OMPANY. a Our = AL BREAD Wonderful Kneading and Mixing Machine ties % Pounds More of Better Bread from a Barrel of Flour Than Old-Method Mixers Can. f Increases Profit More Than 100 | This Stock Will Pay Over 45% Per Annum. | Beare Stock Selling at Present at One and One-Half for One. Each One Hundred Dollars Invested Buys One Hundred and Fifty Dollars Worth of Stock. Amount Limited. Selling Fast. Get in Orders Soon. g JIONCY 10 BE USED TO CONSTRUCT AND EQUIP LARGE PLANT IN ST. LOUIS. A Security Real Estate Investment & Loan Co. FiIsCcCAL AGENTS. Call or Write for Prospectus. | Union Trust Co. of St. Louis, Registrar and Traasfer Agt. BELL TELEPHONE-MAIN 97-M. “All treasury stock not sold by April 10 will positively be taken oif the market.’’—President J. C. Smyth, Greund Floor Oil @.. March 27th. DOLLARS AND SENSE _ If you possess this winning combination you can prove your wisdom and add to your wealth by making a conservative invest- ment in THE RIGHT Beaumont Oil Company. I present for your careful consideration and quick action (you have only until April 10 to buy) the treasury shares of the Ground lk loor Oil Company. This company stands oa its record as a Oration, dividend-earning cor- It has paid 31 per cent in dividends since December 14, and will pay 3 per cent for March to all stockholders of record March 31. Its capital stock is $100,000 ; it has $25,000 cash in the treasury. This is all the money the company needs, and, as the stock is advancing rapidly in value, the President has announced its with- drawal trom the market. [his is good business policy—a characteristic of Ground Floor management—because, by holding the stock the company will get the benefit of the steady increase in value. In other words: Why should the company sell its treasury stock at $1.95 when the directors are confident that in a year it can be sold at $5? YOUR ORDER Must reach me by next Moaday night to obtain the March divi- vour order reaches mie /ater than April 10 | shall be to return it. dend. lt COT) pe lle dt TREASURY SHARES, $1.95 HOLLAND S. REAVIS, SOLE FISCAL AGENT. SUITE 406 SECURITY BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. Bell, Mlain 1539 M: A 89. }? hones Kinloch. F Up to 200 Shares may be reserved by wire, my expense. Lake Cit L d Ci Lake City Lan O., JONESBORO and "LAKE CITY, ARK. Incorporated Under the Laws of State of Arkansas. 8,0°0 Shares, Par Value $25.00, Fully Paid Up and Nonassessable. lent, A. J ‘tor Farmers and Mer rir and ‘cldent Rates aplitalist an d dire 1 feve Pres lent . la Ke "it, vt Prome clation: Prot Jeffersort arcnites t. east Ark, nease an with this acquaint ng th On! ’ St... Lou } 1) shares of the stock at $25. 00 Pes Share, to one D n Atter April 5 we wit sell no stock fo of Chas’® Hiewett, at his offs ° 6807 Fullerton imeuls St. Loute I! fore for Station. via tick ete nion the round trip, isit ‘o the Excursion will leave wth da if March, thin ® davs The trip tncludes a ° ie St. Francis R.ver and Lake LAKE CITY LAND COMPANY. Rooms | and ° Lake C.ty Land Company Building, Jonesboro. Ark.. Main street. Lake Citv, Ark CHAS. HEWETT, Resident Agent, 507 Fullerton Building, St. ’ : are time P rh Cee Block Mo. Louis. $200,000 preal- ‘apltalist and i _ ; uuntry and the jess | bulld- (‘oetton »oOd Sperteman fa’ and ohere Bot RoW FEET ETTR Incerporate4a April, 1499. MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., Fire and Ternade. Every Pelicy Is Guaranteed by t Deposit With the State «f Misecaurt. pDiIReCTORS————— DAV'’D A. GLENN, J. W. DAUGHERTY PRAST MARAHALL WILLAAM HIRSOM AUGUST BIERW I RTT. operty se ow agesat or crite i direct aati ts "8. DAUUMMRE TX, Secretary, Mino Daliding. St Lod, AUG MANN, HiENRY L. ROZIBR. F. KLOSTER . BH. ENGOEBLMANN. Before inaaring your a - a x ” 2 quiet % : : >: Fa = fo . a? S MIVELBINE, lAberal contrects to egents ———— ee ee eee + eee Treasurer Suite 306-307 Chemical Bldg,, N. E. Cor. Eighth and Olive Sts., ST. LOUIS, MO, Dil aw Transportation Company Beaumont and St. Louis. Capital Stock, $600,000; full paid ant nonassessable, The officers are al prominent S8t. Louis business men und Beaumont oll operators, President, FERD. P, KAISER, Publisher, St. Louls, Vice-President, _ E.R. DARLINGTON, Darlington Lumber Co. Louis Secretary and Treasurer, DR. GEORGE P. HOLMES, St. Louts. Directors: P WM. DEE BECKER, Attorney, St. Louls, BENJ. KIMBALL, President Domestic Fuel OU Co., Beaumont. R. M. HALLOWELL, Industrial Lumber Co.,, Beaumont. B. IRBY, Managing Director, Beaumont. The company was organized to transport and market Béawmont oll. The company is contemplating entering into lar contracts fur future 4elivery, and to be on the eafe vide the ¢ intends to produce their gredunt as wel! A. market otf! for ey "ty nive B- now sinking a well on the company’ * at in Block 36, Spindle Top Heights, have a gusher guaranteed, ‘Transportation je the most important at exiat- ing In the Texas field. Any ol there can get all the orders it can oft at *) cents a barrel for tte off If it had the, care to deliver the ofl and guaranter that delivery The average car 175 barrela;: at 2 cents barrel it ie worth 8384 per ioed. A car will average at least three trips a Imowth to the cireumfer- once of the circle from which coal le ehut ott of competition. This maker the menth- ly earnings $105 per car. The raliway pare milea e more than eufficient to & the ‘are in repair. eo that the earin are net. Therefore 100 cars will ¢arn more thas 5 ver cent a mouth. We contempiate the 4s 200 Cars, so that we should earn 4 per cent a month © on the capital stock. Tt ts, therefore, con- eervative to my that the company ean ear 25% Per Annum. One of the leadttag oappentes now operat. ing In the Tetae fekl. that we Gteancel soot Tene is drawing off enly about formr ure «a dere from one weil, aml gy . ‘epi: alization of $800.00%) Ther have heen earning at the rate of 45 per cent per ep and heve pald $64,000 In dividends in the laat five mont = This le oolr ate of the many companies thet are earning ard wes De dittlends frean the eale wre oe moresae of the thove CORDA, —_ af ributed fo a reat extent te ‘ranepertation factlities, @hieh are comparativels onal as (t le operating = Liste ¥ ” - ¢ ¥ - 4 4 - ‘ 4 ‘ i ine i . -— . me ~“ 3 - - - Ps my ee * Eh : ec. e ‘ - 4 rs 4, Ft ihe te ney ae y =” oer a ~ ’ a 2 4 ’ . . Pt Y z ’ “ 5 , 7" 4 a * h PP ¥ . e o ~~ 4 a S . ‘ x ¢ ~ wa : -. oe * f . a . te $ r “. i. oP Rae ee ~ h ° Ms ligt. ae, a ae et . gu a - = 5 ‘ nd, 7 + we, 2 ee - ~ teed ie: - 5 - Cine i ms 7 . “ i in) & : 2 Baines AS ; wn ie at 2 Se ~~ 4 A * _ - 3 ¢ ; Pe re, ‘ alee 2 ~ n> : 27S 5 , * e . “ Py ¢ x “ ri. 4, ‘ . Wan 3 ge 5 . Y = cwite > f : ‘a2 & re “ . 4 Py. F ng ae » ee 4 a a, ae ae ee ee ge Dy ee ee oe st ha Pe . > S =. “4 ey » a é “ha ‘, ae Te = J a a. see S| i i . i " 1x : Ff \ o : es et a = - oA . an ~~ bo uae - San a a “a Be “ . + 7 >» ~ a aa . . te ¥ 2* ~ . ht Ba “ys ah - he See ae See Foe 4 PP. = ee a a a ee : = 2 , 7 7 7 - ? -~ , i Sey * ° ve - - é > - *. . » « i> = i a) oe ‘ re 4" Ke oy aes ae ; N ——- lis “Oe

Page 28

-, C dh 5 Sy pater AR Mead 9. 9 bat menace ‘Sa ngieis aaa eee tah eine bias hoe ee eed aie ea tinct hel ‘ >. m . % “iG ¥ * % . - Mu) ©, Pm * oe. 1 ee TET en foes, pe re Would you know the way to Bargain Land? : Was THE sone ne Then follow the path of the pointed hand, 2 eS > CZ. : ot la money: Where your promise to pay is as good as gold, = And naught but the best in furniture is sold; Where a Choice of goods is readily made, Terms Convenient and easily paid. *TiS & path where thousands wend their Way, | For Every Day is a Bargain Day! bbe S37 _ - 3 7% Sie “ _. K ~ ~*¥ s A . . ~ ’ , ? . -_ e - - #2 th aoe Tyre % ~ oat. a z wr Seq Ase c ‘ee ll Wilit 2 con Yuh , a, J Wr. PP, 34K C a Mien : ANI | NGS Neg ae >. s cave i ep mm i Ny) il ls . A pa : Sa Aes apr) Aw Bo ; Ade y/ ij: oe Cg Fae Yi — i) / ef ; 4M i 2. Vis. Ci, ph. 7 us re ares o aia DB fc ae a ves » Ba, Cet ~ is ‘cops OF OFA pe. Cini £.. ~. as j Ue , ate. " aan ia Al] ey aii ae ee ee ee ~* = = ee = & ee Handsome 5 nace Parlor Suits, like cut, cov- ered in silk damask, tufted backs, richly carved trames, ‘worth $45—This WeeK.cccoccecs Three-Piece Parlor Suit (like cut), nicely cerved “of? es rie EN see Fe mem Lose te at frames—covered in a beautiful damask— Shia jr - : se, TS ae Dis seri +‘ an actual $16.50 value—This week........ PYTTTT YT enecseoesss + PT . Nn s P a“ me + eu F - Ro ee Pra S45 2 9 SEF We will place on sale Monday morning 1000 Velvet Rugs (just like cut), 26x60 inches, in —— me Botnet | choice colors—well worth $2.25—for........... eee ee se = : ests @e +s Porz ¥ it ; 5 we SEH r - * Go-O ora i We offer for Monday and Tuesday full-room menceome Col) ae ee ee reversible damask cushions—patent drop | | size Ingrain Rugs, in the most desira- | ee: ie eae sleeper and exten- - 7 : : ble colors and an all-wool aualitv— d-piece Parlor Suits, hke cnt, artistic designs, sion foot rest—satin Five-Piece Parlor Suits (like cut), large ae finished = 4 —— ne elite pbiasrt) inlaid backs. covered in newest patteras of parasol—an un- Baby Buggies (like cut), upholstered in frames, covered in choice shades of. ri well worth $10.50, TOT coe neccccccseseecces rich silk dainask—-worth $50—This Week...... 1 USUAL VAlUC. os menmms ae noes . an Al grade damask, silk parasols damask—would be a bargain at &25.00— a to match—an exceptional value Our Specials for this week. else aan Imported English Brussels Rugs—the best velvet pattern woven in Brussels—no better wearing rug on the market— 1? $18 would ti a reasonable price—yours... . uuu Z es . *) ~ hy Sor ¢. SOS SASS s! Ws - * « a. WA SASARASS a / ~ . iF Choice patterns of Ingrain Carpets, all durable colors—the o0C rrr ree & Se. ~ Your choice of our very heavy Ingrain Carpets - 3 (known as the M.S. 50c grade)— j | s ? for this week.... bees White Iron Beds, like cut, spindle head and foot Solid Oak Extension Tables (like ent), Oak Chiffoniers — We have de- ‘ Mantel Folding Beds (iust like cut ’ 2] brass knobs ry round top, handsomely cided to continue the eale of Iron and Brass Beds (like cut), made of best ee ee ee or eam i] maetetA PO 3 48 ot anybody's Ione — these solid oak, five-drawer baked white enamel, beautifully scrolled made of seasoned oak, carved front, R00 + ZR sate {%s . : ‘ of body’ i " ‘ ; ; i ( e > ¢ OD +e anyoody 6 money chiffonier for another week. head and foot board—not a dealer would hes- substantially constructed through hei is Brussels ( arpet, in neat new colors for this week Only. .-ccccccceses* The greatest chiffonier value itate in asking $15.00 for just out ~nas nicely bought at a close-out from a large Eastern ever offered. Come in and ged mirror ; oe. ° Siaell examine it—it such a value—- »-—well worth mill—worth 75c— will be sold for...... f Large . » Dressers is an honest Our matchless price....... $16.50—Our Price. Z Sideboards, fa aS : wet A (like cut), $6.00 value Combination = | Chairs (like like cut, fitted (gpppepprieeen——se - made of select Book Case and : cut) — Made with French ee, ae =" a, and - *te i . = J eee, Secretary (iike Me a of quarter s , ; / 7 ‘ oak full cut),made of se- HH} a air ~ — ate mirror rm, SR ) . R ih) Mi | sawed oak ; ; ' Js e swell front lect and quarter alte lv carv- “ : ; " J , : , neatiy ar - h indsomely | geawed oak. ad- ) ed back, | — P ; ae) * _# ; =f ad 1 ‘ | and fitted justable shelves hand - woven & carved top, an @i@ aie: | with a pattern that can be reg- , ' cane sent; = : =P c artistic ES shaped ulated to fit any A SS vou cannot ' ; . ’ ’ Pes Js aE Eee 1 tig yo 5 Hy . et a? > French late 1 size book. Fitted : duplicate é | design, an nar "ae | io RL mirror “ Pores mona spacious i SP” Jt these chairs = — r honest $25.00 , =_. - 2 large dimen- »m- —— / . : — =~ 3S —__ g com ey . for less than = - = - y ne E f ~~ > . = y . ——— sions—we]] - partment and ee , than $2.50 — ; = Se value, for this a A ’ worth $22.00; . = pr ~ i : . LD hieae™ Pee Cee vaeaatiatindl -: large drawers. ' or 4 , k or t h ree * . week. : f © | “(c,° 4 for this {\ An honest $33 | days only we = | +/ Lae j * i week, value— : \ . offer them \ : - — a 2 5; 7 a M ; . ' 1 a r ' BAS cr , sw ; a Morris Chairs | Musie Cabinets Very handsome gm qceA ee, poe Large Oak War : tee es The Mog WR Chiffoniers (like oy NA MY robes (like piri : Bes (like: cut), "eee ea he A (like cut), fitted cut) — Made of © : ca gee Made of «old ; | : | or mahogany P em niet aaitsasaieill finest quarter WeRPeReeee ste: oak, all pore fill f finished frames ‘ sawed oak, full TS ed,inner compart- A Z ~ ; a =— swell top drawer, ere ye sma test shades of ve- ) Saat | struction, finished beautifully round- ment commodi- = ee NES eta SS: ctorasges corse: cee @ Sts Seee8 o® ously arranged Ese =a Se-G Ga : | é) a ts sl) arr: Ss, — | our coverings, «ff | in mahogany—an ed and pattern- ML M : Ve “ip shaped French two drawers in — fh- ; “ee e7 , => repwuiar plate mirror, cast | hens a eetlahie And balance payable $1.00 weekly. The greatest value in the history of furniture selling. Ata value, brass trimmings, JH] ae | and substantial reasonable consideration you are buying $25.00 worth of goods for $16.50. Where can you get a This Weck— all dust and moth ' . piece of furniture. table like this one, made of seasoned oak, constructed in the best possible manner, with front proof drawers — well worth $13.50 and back brace brackets, and six feet long, for less than $16.00? And where, in this or any other 4 98 * ; ‘ ,' «4% . —__choice substantial in con- aud filled with fh = == = ——— —- —— honest $7 value; ~—— —_—— for this week, = a _ > -—~+->* —for this week an unequaled bar- i 4) eae , city, cam you secure six strong, solid oak chairs, with steam-bent posts ee 3 : | and hand-woven cane seats, for less than $1.50 each? 300 of these outfits K Tas ee are to be sold this week. Do you need a table and chairs? Here’s an nT $ | ; JI im ry = tunity for you. We've created a price that’s bound to prove magnetic. . > T= > “a PAM Sie ne 0 i a ia ; 4 We will guarantee to , | Veg) 2 gern | ) . ‘ des i? MOR ie Ane 7] sf "R , } Ps Save you from $50 to Stee. seemteee eal 2c Meee en Le TS ‘om Py + \? ; +) re. 6 ve s = * z es oe y agi | _ ‘ “7 A ry coal , uid. uate Z ag mee dee P ’ ry ata: - : is ie ¥ , ” ai ~ 4 cos , ? 2 * . v a ve : Se p a ? abies hell esicagian oe eren, * “a 2 . 1 * § ies aS St ~~] ek we . hs ine (oy => VE ' s; =e ‘ 2 at ce al eo | ‘ +e : 7H es is ~— mre. ne ng - . a = < ; pal ~~ “

Page 29

“= eee atid ’ >. a ” oe a. , a Qe" Serer Sy “ %” ie & A jh co YB, SM I OP SS ogres wha at RN fo Pes = ie Sedat cca: a ae “ re" Rs : ( : 5 rt " .% . ~ ba * . ° Aig ps “ie R pte xs tee : a? ‘> a 7 LF cE Ba C5 . e OR ~ We hg ae nt wy “sy >; A: ae 2h tak 4 Res i> ae it ; ii, a > ¥ Bot ta got an PART FOU Re. LOUIS, ° ee SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1902. DIRECTOR* TINGING REBUKE BEFORE CONGRESS OR GEN, MILES Sequel to His Peace Plans in the Philippines. ACCUSED OF MISSTATING FACTS CHARGED WITH TRYING TO RE- VIEW THE PRESIDENT’S ACTS. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Special to the Post Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 29.—President Roosevelt aad Secretary Root scored heav- ily on Gen. Miles today when they s: the House the correspondence relative to Miles’ request to be sent to the Philippines The correspondence was of no importance as it stood out at first and its tenor was generally known. The interest and the opportunity for the | President and the secretary came when Miles made an additional memorandum to the original papers after the House had asked for the letters and thus laid himself — for an attack by Secretary Root that at miaster of language took advantage of in his keenest vein. | In his reply to the additional dum the secretary charges ‘(jen making a misstatement of fact. to be sent to China in command of the American forces and with trvinge to take 16,000 troxps from the Philippines in order that his soldiers would be numerically strong enough to secure for him the su- preme command of the allied troops. in China. This, too, in spite of the fact that Gen. McArthur had said that every there was needed In the Philippines to hold what was already won. He charges that Miles had it in make himself military dictator of Phallippines, and that he revealed war de- partment secrets coneerning charges Against the military government in bas before an ordered investigation been made and thegtruth or falsity of charges established.” He accuses Gen. Mile: of trying io review the opinion of the Pres ident and takes him to task generally language that éecorches Gen. Miles had no opportunity to reply to these strictures. If he does reply. he will undouttediv be disciplined The President and Secretary Root are determined to force Miles on the retired list. They ere waiting to see what he wil! do in the face of the charges made by Secretary Root, hoping he may ask for an inquiry. In concurring with Secretarv Root, the President takes pains to rap the general besides indorsinge every word Root says. The Miles memorndiim. Re ot’s rebuke and the President's concurrence all were writ- ten after the defiance of the Secretary of War by Gei. Miles before the Senate com- mittee on military affairs. he whoie affair leaves reltaions between the secretary and the lieutenant genera! strained to the breaking point. THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. The papers were sent to the House tn re- Sponse to a resclution introduced by Mr. | Burleson of Texas and passed by that body. They are as follows To the House of Representatives: sponse to the following resolution House of Representatives of March 26. “Resolved, That the President of United States be, and he is hereby, respect- fully requested, if not incompatib'e with the public interest, to transmit to the House copies of all correspondence relating to, and papers bearing on, the matter of the reported request of Lieutenant-General Nel- son A. Miles, United States army, to be as- signed to duty in the ter archipel- ngo, and to be allowed to be put inio ef-. fect there a plan outlined by him to bring nhbout a cessation of hostilities,’’ I transmit herewith copies of all the papers upon which final action in the matter was taken. | Since such final action, and since the in troduction of said resolution, ai further memorandum has been added to the papers by Lieutenant-General Miles, and I trans- mit also a copy thereof, together the | action thereon. THEODORE POOSEVELT. White House, March 29, 1902. MILES STATES HIS PLANS. Headquarters of the Army, Washington, Feb. 17. 1992. The Honorable Secretary of War: Sir: I have the honor to invite attention to a subject that I have under considera- tion for several months, and to request that this letter be laid before the President. It is now three years since the opening otf hostilities between the United States’ forces and those in the Philippine Islands, ayu this warfare has been conducted with marked severity. More than 120,000 Unitea States troops have been at different times sent or are now under orders to go to tie Philippines and more than 40,000 stil) P ’ t ire | L'nited St ee ) ' received |} of February, 1902, /indoreements thereon ‘regret ? 'torest of Circuit Attorney Folk admitted to the Post-Dispatch yesterday that he has knowledge of an effort having been made by a member of the House of Del- egates to extort money from Albert J. Rogers, who sought a franchise grant- ing wharf privileges. Mr. Folk added that he intends to present this matter to the next grand- jury, which meets April 7, and that it probably will be the first case consid- ered by the new grandjury. | Mr. Rogers, who is at the head of the Rogers Elevator Co., member of the House of Delegates, about two months ago, assured him that > otherwise mem- says that a | if he would put up $3000 for distribution among ‘“‘the boys, bers of the house, the bill renewing his lease on a small strip of city land on the river bank just north of Bremen avenue would be renewed. ‘ronin. Sweeney and Stannard,;ground lease to run 15 years and to pay ta month to the city for the use of with the Post-Dispatch, us¢-| rround. The committee thought this fel ugh rent and would not recoinme nd “hold Then Rogers went before the com- | mittee to explain it, and I guess he got gay men, | ; ldarry Faulkner told him he would not much} vote for the bill under any consideration.” Spenker added that while the bill was in the ‘committee's hands. James P. Newell mignt to’; ched him and asked followers ’ for Re gers me if I would talk ‘if he ge him to bri Rogers or him that Delegates ' in interviews that a certai! low had tried ants’ hange livocally | member of the House ,{up” prominent Merc! and that because he assumed too | authori tv they had voted against t I improvement bills last Tuesday ishow that delegate and his (cannot “deliver the zg | MEMBERS OF THE IGATES MADE THE [LISHED FRIDAY IN -THE POST-DIS- (PATCH, THAT A MEMBER OF THE D CALLED ON MR. ROGERS TOLD THE LATTER THA' LD PUT UV mm HE COULD) WHARE PRIVILEGES DESIRED ADMITTED HAD na HIM: sertedad uneg rex 1@ street this "do “Hie ask “1 Rogers,’ said Kelly, F DELE-| to my off gyi? PUB- | up, and if I could do anything was all right I would do so. Rogers and well came up and we taiked the tush Brady was present all »ds.°’ HOUSE O CHARGE, him up the “Rogers said that he could not afford to an exo-bitant rental for wharf propery. Hle said s about the best he could do, | TOL, D HIM THAT THE BOYS ON T COMMITTEE DID NOT THINK WAS ENOUGH; they thought the value the property. was from $3000 to $5000, and that he ought to pay $800 a year for its aker Kelly deciared that Mr. Rogers ‘sore’ on him because he helped to bill. He aid that it was not possible Rogers to have misunderstood what he the property being worth $3900 OTHE R ag AND, ROGERS AND Ik’ HE HAD WoL THE ‘H HE ROGE DELEGATE -ROPOSITION P > THAT A MADE TH ‘Uh «7% ns I'WILLING TO iRoOYSs.”’ said about Mr. Rogers ON ‘THe isider the propositt i killed in the House iname of the delegate who eitier Speaker made tne prop when he read the!’ RE DISTR low , spoke tn plain have misc him Kelly laughed | eh: irges that had been made by | me mbers. Ife declared that the whole Was a lie, sald to tt is a lie made out of whole cloth,”’ , is P igaid. “Mr. Rogers applied to the Kelly i tee on public improvements to heip hi it Ago, It had a Council! bill before it granting - ‘his bill for wharf privileges, as he ers the privil he desired.:-He want; eved, was to be he!d up by the house. eer a tt i ee a i and anything tha was terms nstrued Newell says that and {ogers after Rogers had told him about two eges “> been or may be established."’ I es be admitted that mo such objection was @Qe@hy,taised by any of the overnments NO REFLECTION INTENDED. 4.9 Stites or te rritories, or "departin nt Ry would be fully mmanders, when the numerous Indian 2legrnt e + iv ¢ — . Ries ot wants of the | 2° to “i left their territory to i also call attention would were, while on an and 11 disposition our | Cuba, 1 was appealed to by onstitutional convention communicate directly with advised them to make sur turning to Washington |! President Mckinley grant their request, ‘did so, and the del- lands and highly creditable to our govern- ment. means, we the this and and eonditions they, on other hand, Ly offical] of the purpose government toward reflect. in th elig s leg > up ne | wished to service of the military nor (interfere wl i’resident. ; the civil governments that have been Orja request established reported the this request approved, I am{fand argued wuld result In a better con- | should ft military forces in that divi-/egation came Washington. The result of hostilities within was most gratifying, not only to our gov- permitting the re-/| er: nment authorities but to the people of ‘large number of our troops from |Cuba as well. All this was done without those remote and unhealthful stations, and, | the “slightest reflections upon Major-Gen- I hore, in an amicable adjustment of af-) eral Wood or objection on his part, fairs in those islands. which would be sat-jas I know fefactory to the inhabit. te thereof as well as to the people of the United States. tion which Very ae eg Philippine NELSON A. MILES, inarked severity, and to the L — enant- General. hor orable secretary on that Commanding United States Army. ' that I had in mind Porn ] Has ‘ conveyed in the ROOT TURNED IT DOWN HARD. [G0). William Eo Patt addreceed War department, Washington, March } 401 cretars : h'net n 1%, forwarded to the Presi- |} ‘ations who. said the he Should Ou’ cessation time, thereby the turn of a lat the warfare in the had been States islands Was a \ Mmmunit been re force these . ived by in the| onceerning \ ing to respect fully disapproved conduct ff ()? rece military affairs ’ ae or . P : ee and the conduct of civil Taft and his associates in eommission have been esful Muec! rapid pore made toward complete a sovereign! } the re ion le eatab lishment of civil) gov-! th had anv right to antic!-| when the treaty of Paris was ratified lan proposed in the within papel practically supersecing the in the contro! which th Not onlv is this withou suggested. eonduct. but T should regar \ le not ask for unfortunate in rat maki: Ne entisfactory progress ' exceedingly full, extended ultation nriment t he ‘Ts wou! a fay Spec al effers that : for a beautiful ‘borately hand-carved and the uph: olstering is done in the most perfect a ‘ee ~ Oe on = re AVOUDEa UT Good. “PB whe raile-. strong and durable Tron -with best Mang angle side worth $2.50— CREDIT FREELY GIVEN ore ne dt us huadreds of friends every Yeu cannot bay these geods serarately ciscwhere in St. fer twice the amount we ask. Better investigate. It will Three Rooms Four-Room Flat FURNISHED COMPLETE, FURNISHED COMPLETE, Kitchen, Bedroom, Kitchen. Dining Room, Bed- Sitting Room, for room and Sitting Room, for ofe $100; pay you. Two Rooms FURRISHED CO..PLETE, 106 Tron Beds (like eut), posts, bress rods, knobs spindk: head and foot: worth fully $7.50; sale price only Ceme teimorrew. REST PIM ~ o-piece Parlor Suit, the most stvlish designs: frames heavy tapestries and various colors and splen- A BARGAIN at $35.00—this wee nes of very Ca i This very elaborate Cs ity oe ’ oO1le@uy? ay) " ak ea PED 4 low Inasory tps AeA . / ‘ S “t Aes ve and Linoleums. it’s w orth 17 ~ Giro") per yard rpets Rugs 20e % dan ite Ingrain, fast colors; they're worth 35e. 45 per yard o for extra Super Ingrain Carpets — beau- tiful patterns — all colors — they are worth Tic. vard Alc tc C for Tap- estry Brussels (‘arpets — extra choice line ey well made. goods — they're worth Re, She ton Velvet Car- pets: choice co}- ors, superb de- signs; they're worth $1.35. Jc ' minster with o a ilty Oil ( loth, Nehage 1 matterns—it’ I LerTns it Ss C lk rine: square vard worth $1.50 h and \merican $9.7! 8] for 9x12 Brussels ns TN) Ww, br ht and wort h P sect ih. patterns, extra for worth 75 14. 98 | per yard for China are worth $24 Matting fine range of for. and $3,98 325 3-Piece Parlor Suits—Strongest constructed frames, finished in inahogany, upholstered a ith or velour— >. boale Price; oeeriins per damask for : ! ‘SK per vard for Me od \ ore . a cheerful for vel 9x12 Wilton et Rugs. They Ingrain Rugs, ic checks poe , Phey'’re worth es mie ~ mee ae | We carry a complete tine of Quick Meal Gas ard Gasoline Stoves and Ranges. A week— Quick Meal Gas Range ion were, ‘ west >’ ‘ _ etermined no nited S That, of! “*haffee, ta ( 1’ eT le repre-"| T | gent to Gen. rection: ’ i port the fi br ine h of } pinary levils,”’ the investigation herein directed as soon &3 | the possible.” out ) agains: lin npanied Vv from such Slupt? ymand of houl ne t — +. Se p= 500 Center Tables (like cut), tops 24 Large arm rattan x=4, golden oak or Rockers (like cut), mahogany finish — dupcthdceides! fF all shellacked — worth $1.50 — Sale worth $5.00 —Sale Price— Go-Carts — made of wood ead reed combined, antique oak @a- ish, loose cushions, made of denim, satine parasol, rubber tired wheels, Wakefield patent brake— Sale Price Size Refriger- like cut, hard- Family ators, wood, worth $7, Sale Price. os Prizes of Gold for Children’ ae = Pear a. ga THREE prizes of $20, $10 and $5 in gold will be given by the Sunday Post Dispatch to the St. Louis child who makes the prettiest garden in the home — ho ato tai’ a ’ a bere Pu) ed Garden Entries Close May / AUTHORITY * =e TAKE AUEIUE. mmand Gen ke such bilippine commiss f the isiamn >> por { \ and wi i¢ h i ithority to take mea plants. ; neu committe '*) ’ a Awards front or back yard. Girls and boys under sixteen years old may enter this contest. mittee of the Engelmann Botanical Society will supervise the inspection of the gardens and has formulated the following conditions. All contestants must be under 16 years of age at the time the award is made. Prizes will be awarded for the greatest intprovement, taking into consideration only the work done during the sent spring Nes «8 g the present spring The intention is to give the great- ; lise , ares ~ ~— ‘ . . inducements where there is the orecatest Opportunity tor improvement, and summer. est All work must be done of his family. will made about the middle of September. Fill out-the followiig torm ana send it to the Sunday Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HEREB Post-] military Vert! rin ing “specification a tne condi ict a the at ’ lations to the civil governmert. ite rei was on the rth of F: bDruary ie ti i i LLL LLL ALLA ALL AAA ate Riz = Je ; ie ai ie on ; yY announce my intention to make my home yard more beau tiful. _I desire to enter the Sunday} ispatch contest. ait ok 6 oe a AiR. «ci dat spedts io eee7e7 e288 6006868666066 6.668 & House Number. his report } haffee with the following di- “There is so much contained fn this re- | port reflecting not only upon officers of | Investigation army, but the general conduct of af-| reached M i] ire and the administration of the milttary | *©S°USC santa. the government that the _the officer of <h . os ah arsume le SS ould flectin \<ivance oO been ordered, | Chaffe "eet th report of measures ~ appl * t: and aleo “Yo mak rl f il heard. Gov. SEVERE ON THE GENERAL. There hes not yet been time for the re- out an in to be made. and the direction for the! can a BAlela: , : f the and upon whose charges reflect Taft's elvil governor of the een was willing to charges as true As the leutenant-general's memorandum | regrett uch charges ough only just now have Of March 24 was not made until after the! », + See ¢ : oe It is to be regretted tha: a duction a, a Feseretion in ~ House have sent to labor and fight under our nail k of th of ‘Representatives cating for all corres-| on the other side of the world before € e highest rank of the army , pondence and papers In the matter of his can be heard in their own defense the truth of charges re- |#ppijeatiorn to go to the Philippines, the FLIHU ROOT. Secretary of ‘War. he eredit of the amy | puttjsng into ih apers o* the spe ifie Investization which be eregce to the fetter transmitting THE PRESIDENT IS CAUSTIC. [ aesinieiah ** aoe WHITE HOUSE WA®HWINGTOM M ‘charges p’ainly evinces a desien to pro- | without giving Gen. | cure the publecction of the charg:s, and of | particular °T. 1992.--The memorandum of he command,the heutenant-general's acceptance thereof - an cpportunity .o b:/a@s true, in advance of the investigation of | of war is approved ae a whole letter shows that the oete. Ns and of a report thereon by Gen. (ora =| Lorne ts sacra ~- - A com.-. f by the child who enters the contest, assisted only by members) lished against our countrymen whom ve ~ Fe Lage No expense must be incurred for labor, except for the first preparation of the ground for the seeds of ~——- ieee, 5 i Wee a me, 5 ¢ . a “ Ringe: “ape te) Eee 4, relent Sey or F Pe SR a WA ater Wie PPLGODLE DEE Peg BP a gy ihe, a el ae ae a es re StS ee ee 255 pee eo Rapala Se a a — oe ane Voy sae Ba

Page 30

? & Pe ene: a ss aha ee ? ~~ * eS die ss i ag ike > i ai hat Tire o im aed 3 oe > H% jae: th. Po f Y a To lhe es - ~~ ay , ~ c ni & > vz sgt i gi RH a nal sy , eer eet : ; Sin fi. Pes ee ied NOTICE TO nt CE T % ORD All re ADVE ap i euburis oe DRUG RTISERS { sITU ) °GIST ’ ATI : ; mecepi eter —— wala ana {| me Words ANTED_ware oe a” fog SRE, Poaltion toacthet a a NDAY MO ‘ o , a gether as ; a. Sie Sos Wa ONS WANTED we, oe Seve It, or Le ———SSS=== id See ad ace 25. a 4 Taq - weit cy the OMe ' telats ot Pitan. 3 a Jes s au the rized i end any mae “a” eu r ting me nts Dj fe s r ti g . teh - CinS. ft t I be . off! ‘ied ” i. pat your res of rt! retal) hh, r os 77 " the os dr oe aoe | aa Post- cm POST. Re store oo Ad d pro; : TER ~~ IT nd ¢ . rr cu ch Fon 18 or le i f cutte Si PA’ , to em f nh ti eer. Ze Pr ¢ . “ CH, 0B of. Top Post. Orn, ty silk ranted ' — } N me heares DI . 5 Ma or o br & firs - F nate BROAI : P MAKI dison ther ligt clar. (NOTT OR EX Bb os vet sy aud ‘allaro; + i ikeay — ae ——| iY — © . } "I 0 t w tepted OF--Re One CHAN a mt nt ts mac ated ao FP ee wa er ii etyt*d by for Ce GE. > T fuis 1. iimte y om = A ry A 197 or by R thf [ Gatele can, RAI ville, KW" ti som pet wae 7, Post-t cul At s cl ate ord. rs Ky D! a ent 4 AN- Yo ; ost- om Culored Y ar. Ml en all ie = ti i D ce t Re —, “7n isl ‘ AN lak fo *T Le) u | b iM _ $10; tr GG es catio verti les D ¢ Ost Di el acer river « . 100, P ime As f, Sit ‘ = a : KS Wan will, . “4 Be ry Wa . 7 ye lea: 7 strene ? patc h. shop Exarne ; y : - rade ae hing rf nie’ Pie Ste Teas ? . DD ep ore va se proac} iy i. . vy, _ \ nm cutt t tees N , VA shor -. A mm RK te} nte port . nee m nt, d> i gra. AN ife ittin OF GIN readin NTI ry 2 Pes hes und ; d. i Du Shits « OXpert Qt : dl at. er. by 5 d man on d hy : lone h; relial ——— . ~ae ng ; RT) rR. .. 2: oats 16 ar 6 lo © EER rt. 1 ont fy Vi. ile is" + iat gen F I I ‘j or = ‘ ence, ° wente.| rut the " — mY i AN oi rv] > giock midd) Ad. ( 74 y . — Boy " stant ‘ “nd te 1406 s ryt £5 17 = ens wo firi WANTED. FIPLD Add ress Mi rs . nd fernal la ny, le pony £01 la. Tent ee Pos! = F: a dm cay wide 4o elder} on. Brain aged u 3 ob D. os king NTED A. : rk aro ~ ae 43; ‘eee —— ~ ~ GL, 7S ering Mine ar iid, osit ieee. ~ lhe 1 ngacen ne ly Pe, ae narrie, J |B rex Roy et-D! und er ly f électric — Ty Ba ASS} fect te inaries DPT ar Of want, et Bites “lt ceme Man, » he a Hh ree - ma OY Ww m. 2660 \" spateh photo steam licen WANTE jotel tle pl o> Pa. A , we W \ \ art ld ! fue “i . i 2 ' . Ad ] r ] a pat » ul ut ry fenton: in bi sin nora] ay . ex rf | for , AN T EI ra) N\ 1a _iTe ol en- ve €ng! sed ‘cdaiat Th Keers $ m ’ 44, 4 > aq ¢ le ; it \ Ss { — : ‘ OS "3 , Ligh , . ti xe ne; For Disp y Gor SPD pice dog mate ani RK-si¢- “oe Bo drug ¢lees te iAX—W a Ry le, Siintetaeee __ Sood light work nt" a oe, d, for f EN ted; steadr a. peer to mo _ — _ Pa EXC! * veir of rT excl Mi, B wd} regint t t wan s I22 terk | Man, when i egitim rience and re ROY referenc kin bay urnite GRAVE) steady w er with Fun ly ex — : m®» “ome to NG eld ginsses. 5, Post-D, rity» tn pha " 2-2, Para. C ie, here gue wk He.. 74. bu yt 4 Oe Y WAN noes. Ad siete ‘TC a oodles re] bowse ERS W ore, or refer wa hanhiwe nt, ————— m 7 or any Reick “ween” As Dee t-Ieneneke | phermec dr ra TN, IG, Post 1; bg SE. 4, Post- mets: a; for quatnted sip Ad. D 138. } 5 years of ag red. Artiste ANTE! aC atm pow es th ; a : -) . ’ ‘ ioe ‘5 ' * a ‘ . 3 Vv me ‘) " " : nd ‘Tr etntind ae AJ bing on Ad. | . | patel ; 10 nac a lee — AN “4 Dj sOrv ng. kj Dts; In - ner - Ww Bo ae r fa Ee Bin: On D— E ~~ le, 8 wa ieee Gar [A N« K User I 7 P = T a ve, , err . j Pit ‘spat nd Matelh ‘e vis nt , ar whee 1s si mt at a Nf steiind FE wl s x pe ‘ost. I ges _ 7 “Ty . ne ' of . ea . ins tperr gr’ VW tm * t-D . . La “é ft 4 \ r y - al n rile He. 7_ Al ils rie: 4 4 i! nite: | . va legit at or fe ad ’ " eX, ine i. i Lye YY «an? ‘ t ivy r aa og “Tr > 23 ate mem — roe t refs - ‘oe * der) Ad. | asad “ey rED - wt inufa preferr AY " i i os By a lety pone Meese tion as preseed, . ED rT apers m Skinker I ’ a mm * ; ; te, Rie . oA wry . " Mite en re’ - > or Is . . wr . urin: ” a, > aT —+-— on ase ' “ ‘ FOR Hepa tch et of For excho fit. asia | 2S vork ; — arm Hed |} Wiel Mam * 104, ] vas PER mall wag aoe ns BOY Wa ~ Bl i 7 to w ‘Dg bust _ E] : paample an ee _wationery: engra _Finney’ ioe ee jue to } ieee t and “Lin. SF, - ‘ en ere) ee ’ r IN em t ia ate i*% oma “f ‘ pos . , hee? si Sj ves os 7 . . . NT sf ad ork . I. @ss8 tR — ‘ st . , ian 4 aver ms ay Wwe ee | > ‘* M a. ba ie irrey La Tg ~ ' bit ref a nei ‘ st th ' de ral | Lt rE! x at A Ta ate on one e! ME rk $1 me — or r ; y g = | cle FOR a an lpr Mi : 1} ; at AY . , ni | 5 _i?} ; ay a \ nd Ri ’ : ee y . ne pe rine ~ poses tee » YW’ al fir ' ‘ ao vn “Sif f tyes vd do A rnd P / \ r Cure lapart, : wel . fel j l f 1 g ofl | fn , wt AN It CAarT age aa es lO t ' 12 Hie iy ed oe ry . pper me ° ~ me Ww AN Suarant - alte sults ey eee pat on a - a w ? tg ANT | AC (i . o n Want Ada a kf ‘ gel gerne - . er i wr : ; ’ kn “ue Mm tT? ’ > 2 . ' qi j a LA > pul | « W \ " » Mi. equi ever i wr) TE. od: st emie en; AW Hons wrk horse and EDF . Be pearing, tting ey pee J kinds of re , or pts own in «fj D.[ B ED~Bos, ngs tra at. | PARARE m., 360 Loe To = bia ng, 1d ee me send pet aliy| Ths | Locus TED— 40 eet te sore “ vr’ ‘ i - iy ‘? . a! - " ‘fa ’ | ‘4 Nir ti 4 eur? j ot ey i. Ps - ‘as ‘ Pai . . if - 4 i ; es * oat " r e ‘ for B WANT * and h ms alt xe hai EN] ‘. (erat = hy kind engines os }) LLM yy Leffin, ation ity a : B » WAN oN ~ year ISth and ] : sebly iNT D Ww aN besuse 2 y Sar a ss MEN : 7 and Masa ith tal “and DAMS: Wa and on te a , ce e eb abe amnent an ze ‘1 dene ite Cite * ie a? phat ce GHT esi bY fir a’ Cc] = Co Re — a on ul Par Dply 2724 3 TEI st., 3 lini get N AND Mark b vee t i ; : = Ht LS horse. ror : Ad ew Bex y S Pant _ mit : I nist at om } } j OT sella. ; ar * “ay Arst -c} | Bee ') hy - Mins! “ for fur : FAR — ai rga : ” Fox ad fi or morniug whe. a ad TH “ " t st ated ets ae. 5 a» r ) SS tea ~- oe | " ey hva Rh WAN Ad han D 199 fo Vener: in itlo as Jas rl a PICK) Aé fh on ‘298 mes hen ft WAN’ mn and a irniture| 1 RMWER wa oe ee ‘oie ing, | ——* Ww —) ine “AMS ts hove Monday TH. 4 tr P : and ) : aes ne e nange, 3, hap. | EN can zive goods seer: | nan eae man, wis) it cut nt rE] lt My } with Wane Expertenced! and reliab nS BAMS WANT * Wrecking ‘Ms teduron nee os ee 2 : Ie sOre i D> oD s Post CATT! LD) KE Vi,7* I iM) min d amie | ] ' ! ' Tw ey 184, |’ : i's . hy * noe bieyt ence ‘ J eur - | K ? . I ‘al ANTI - ; 4 y mi reli aa [FN A 64 Rein fa ae h ANTE yes ecking C —_ WAN mond west ~~ o RA TY d storm t excl Dixy ~ ‘er we an _e On N. Gr rere: YY engin On 4. Howe oxed — | Beg itor > thr Wane Zl for si rs. Meng fy nloch. F retere D—Marriea - pe Ty ~~ . Woexk! ad wom ae wotae ved v t ia ‘b mat Sr TERED — ite] en & ri’ — a] nk WwW ’ bug Ange eh , k I’ - 1] ty P lia re] » . allies nee r - . Eeicts A, LAT eo ; ’ Donte) n in wl ” ’ i} ’ ‘ «t id 4) Mm ITity : © : L. we y] . { a" . te rried peo atrter 4¢ , iy we mM ?Tgj ‘ —ae ae “l Sa eames. — ifer unday 15 DE gs er ‘ TF W heel ¢, ANTE} gv 4n4n freah ies Wey neer - 1% Don ar nat a ax as. | ae Way i oe a ros or | ‘ and o . = om Be } ll os arr [ x ) tWaAl \ , take man le . a — imp. Ki meee ng = do « ; rah, ta good TF AMS morning: m tides “ LL sor | ... oe cow Wore teh S postt nilce wes Ou Tr ad mod + Sy ia: eon ae de } ant 3 tc T a N! I nere, ; enarge ex] - N ig 3 venings aT Dur: at rr ’ h , hom ade wa ibator. OP exc! Louis fo r) INNER! ant eee lerete ‘antes wa 6t-Dienn re ires 1 peor ww lp mee On A . sina ( oon Rwy ce) WAN 28 N. of perience whe Ww ANT: fe oe Lg a@ bene a : nd ey WA mosey ro dirt “« RY, eee tae I] r r tp nA ar ~) 4 at 4 , if nee and ¥] ‘) 7 ; EN in “* ee : ; ‘ P _— i i A \ | ' Hy fa i? \t . ire - A] a mn * , , ww“ 7 r} T} 4th iar at by- ha cde =f > v , Qu ~ ioe hnenied $5 = Yr >, 6 Pm WANTED ay tine art ont per , fon Wy » OSD * } ; 4 . . ' Ams bre? os F aii Pony fi > BY "2 ~ er We aor ‘ Ste , Breil BLE] LOT . lie] . ‘ ‘ or 4 > ’ ' » & “IIb ~ st ey al ’ ‘ e ? 2 MILLING Kor framing; ! exe} i ey | or oe » «! of ‘ He lace } Ad, Ie ad ‘7 - Dy 4 \ . stor, * 14,008 , LBA " ‘ ' ” Sis n orse Sees Pll oning i } good +4 re r * a rR "7 >, eS. ent rike - : oe ote AeA A. EAMSTERS 4 Gravete mata Bie eee Oa RY o : wha: here's ts; ‘sires en ntahen ee beret ni Y reapply bon tne Man or OY \ Olies a oy 16 3 mouth |b a _ ge dep Tess; 1 ag floor. lasemaiin Cimen on sher, 1i€ago ‘ sw a1 ulle to @rt ad and 2 ore hag. Cra yer ‘ on &plend ) . r) on J an 7 7) eng r” 4 — — ry TT ~ ? r ee! | Mas \ ANT =f relices ’ ars : ; isin 4 4 . es) . . ma rhitpsf . of sae tion Polis ier os fy i ad wa tts ablet : : Rome ates ANTF} ud ; ‘al; I’ Tees Te oak son prone im 1 han you? yon at VOTY jd ref v4 nerrm aire - INT] = Pnes ste | Geair ‘ I og a ved ' da Li. I) - |’ = re = « ‘ } o } — ’ lave a? Ip t mt b ink ind ; Kenera "Ath e i! rand walied —_ T ; ale ‘ 7.3 Tr Te : Ppewe Brick Go — st rties ge. 3 Ad. F tS ove FER ferences gO s. n al ane worl Sis ? et ee ) ,P-p’ | BOYS bern right aati ae mar , ow 2 am Ass, | Nd refer ay pend 6 (AA g1 fervic =e EAMAST watracth 70 ae Co, , "i me ~ cents Proves : cone mn almoet | | .. Cal " . fe & posit , W > eee fn Furl ae oe at S ionthly a erence: PPlleat! ale ty \Dager wih ‘an eseban wan eting Clayt tere ak on Pos rings ANT Py gain: » ery a . ae, Pp ine oe v he a eee tting APR) . aa 72, Post. mn in - r gos INTED is S. J oft = _ grandes y asses — pase; no IP cay on, pl Stam. om igi 4 _Kennat as Ww and Su: jen’ Sinn onde a mt ] wk mr , Ty? ml nd ‘ ‘ ST T) Pa int a e-¢ PrP 4 } . han ’ t(lely ; fi I) : ‘ ~ te ' oy ’ d ve Te . tn i © ‘ ‘ i , | ry a “2 th . la eS iiie > - Wer aad ry am elVesig] an : — f “ +4 - pris onah “Pp ANT “ upp ’ | lamon Yimy “ul Ar. offer ther (SIN bimrs rriee t yar 7 hab ‘ Nger ‘wy 8 : at Spat ay or ed ear, >tmry Fi ' “ TK -. Stay qn r £ e,*° ' Tot ' ’ edd ‘> rev et » Par or eX In 1 & C% y t Erp ly . Yrmm . TYP) iin il] e . mn , | @ ; ] 1? , rf) ] er Me oy , ' é 4 . } ‘ | heb NT) d 4 7 tiarr? . A mrp! l I , : je e nr 4 ite , .. 437 4 Who es “> ‘* Tr) ’ hea ri rticy) tm ins A} “ia m Ww =. 4 LPrWart Mat aacr ele 10 anica s ak with ae ye 21 Olive et. WAN yeneiioet at serie 91 wed NISH iv.;. Cllcnaa, fact and pecuced from | WN WA porated. pe lll aring; n: om “$87 iS WAN orning. ‘san , ve « hk sn: rif t fy Clent / en v . ih f “tf TT: &0r ple . , st. er trea rj emt sien fith 58 s} mak . hicage. ene “ A a 1 bso lox NT’ a Piers] » those nam. alii oS ; re "Ste ‘ ~ tea! amr R WA hoe ) wre ' refs rinees, ' el] , mii Cw », TH . y st ye oo " fob ' , le 2 rai? ‘ e at a at Shoes: “as s Wann 2 Vais ims pert ) toma VET) p i ity ses who " one [h per day b. Te 55 Pat for _—— ! 4 ra N Ir} 4 ; nowy rw 4 A ’ 7 \ 4 | rar Tt \ > 0 k iT ie fry a“ vo , Te {r ti - + . mad ; 4 fey? = : Fy Ad] tr. arTrve - ‘ . Pighs i ive ker i)? DAMS ’ i ean alm dirt o rig ics ith an DI / [94 sta . uN qd. T 151 so, Srectri - werk, TER Ad } be I> Ss Wa i... Monde St. 1 vest = pe PRON aan ee Pp 21] EN } Det” men ™ need ae mi) -y Ww Nr afrall me on dh a | ow ) ay . , ug] . ‘har - ‘ iva Sity } Po cr al OrnnT 4a "i or Png ~ rhe Panar NTR la , 4! .> Pale | j itn i it} = t ef ~" =F FIR Tr, ély . ee ej ? ; } k ; CX 1% vor] rita les low . tlogne ’ i he WANT fa ae weve *¢ ate, Gi * i ¢hy.4 l, sine aiams INTE] $1 “pee rae 40) "a i. Call row on roe T! AM rhe me 7g cams on K talveal; IT , ee e, wre REMAN site Fue ae rf RT] he by Misps work Rol ol rel .- 21st > oni | GLAZIER te . oe » Sont died men, roche a4:{ 4 Ss Ww ~~ = ne vA iT, , h ste i249 Sen lrema ae , owl ateh kt — ir m L)~— BB eps sad Beene 2 | Pleni nm VN ke s te oy eal SL nen vt ANT} / $27 « highwe . - Addy exp adv fo) tuatl, I of r - ae Te] ) do: | lS ah y to ras chan bt ne VANT ror ¢ WES ay n VW Of + | WE -_ T fr I. T ' 5 war. tia i | NS Ww Ne - BY POT lL eras mp {n +r. he o . ' inaer a. MW ; ') 161 mar , Boy Ww . {* J Ore rn iy a Lit Is (+R \] Mi le ; I? } a , ? ' . Clie te ti Ce > } . . ) ; . — af ai ' . an 1“) “efi ee fon, aT ine Orel tohet od ; a a > on™ s o q “beep \ de ANTED— : DAS Pn eer \{ AN hot j y - wy iorne, ¥ f 4 s T) r in he ' d a 4 os a ittin : a ~% } re Wa —— 7. - Pr ed . p) ' V9 AY, Z rT) a ‘ wae m . bn “ip ; K -RS “ i” D a Pr: Car. cep Spar — MA : ao a Young eae ane ime Ireman PKESs patch, ‘0 store y sin Pe eine & stock (rood a ng trade 1Gi 2121 Fy NTED a. ; MEN WV .-— dth end 1 : Cassots bieh nee EID day. © viway. 1 hho fer W —~—_— +) {- T . ih gh hnintry, ‘- may? Ad _ wont ; WwW . s\Vi4 ey ww 7 ; el ts fx ome et wor ? “ . | meee L~ E> ' ik .. A . ]’ | i, ’ . SS, : wit? d I. eis : i] ‘ wa arr ~!) ] hie AD wi nee ns nite at. 5 Cente wy I" , i re} , ! an (le { I {o4 “ S re ts ‘ . ar } “ " if Bay nN Ove —~ 4; x wr a TK | ' : ty etry ‘ \ ’ a ¥ \ ry ’ ul , 2 - . ’ \ ontr - 1? At Mo} Cort. *K . ana « , etrron ew no et tr _ . ver 7 ’ ‘ ey is a 1 ; “> mi | My ie x v7 % ;y | " ° ta Lr ‘ ' Ca ot ] . . ae 4s \ Br inty Reeetene, re r _ Aad a3} or " a I ORF . 815 ' h: Bidheot’ poe attr, aes ] «t ns ]’ RIN 1 4 ] 7 nel ‘ i 4, { toms WAN ry , Mi ] (~~ - gy hor +7 : GR } 7 , 5 Ry x ws » i ) + I} \ 1A I> , . ” " 8 aT fog t oe onal re, ing co oe Socina Co. ADDR ndent Vanted . Sherid 2 ont ws falliy ' ‘.. Ww — a rec a posit o As ff ' ti RS ¢ , rT q 10% , — “4 ’ aM) - L. ey ea rs te ~\ ny » Tog NDR IR} =. & uy- Po a i M iss w ttn Pine, emp! molde per or sere A vib of ry av; ; AS Va [* ‘ im ¢ Vv AS ad pa ? a An —_ mur Chay T ty]e =ser) WwW . 14 tr , th ‘ rr luSss — ' ‘ (‘T.) pee io enuf x . \ » Sel.gn a ’ +) uur if hets — ori rs , vv rt . Ronse h SES~-Ww D 14% na nt to ; ‘ fa a d Mak d pos! See vendat or ade | + Blit fair ibe fed | 4 N “ win KEM bent Ar “ve ; | ifA] nA} RK W + ( } | FEN VV 1 Cay en at Wre ki s Mor ~ wae Aaa : we work for eeeciaton | AR} , ag Anfed Poe: s ad ' 12h ory ail 4 Witior — 1. A : RIN’ ‘ug? Pes8) "> Al Ve °. ty ; LN ‘ : ane o --f LiM \} vy at ANT] mis . > : bereia] AN ee | Key lig f MUAY re unten ind no In ¢ wt) RTIST rood j? rf *T) Td imy ’ w riter - I] HN Post Di fere, ckets fo Aas ? : d ' vi R ‘ rets mn: mt UT)-f j ' aa | a . ra A rie ND j , 8, 14 t f ‘ is E> a ~ : Ones ; ‘ i i be | \f. R sami , I) “i “ I ue net , ' | a a A an tr out! Dicagu, at wet mm ey at rtiet ~Sit enimar Velope Atel or tNIT Snat nces: rt ty rem a 1 n FO] ( | meri ws an VAN it ne we) | oney (ray mee J tom a: : coal Cc le , , acbt nity of wan’ f ‘ , : te nel ! I} ch .» re: ao ry an or es . Tk s Pn . \ f & } ac} . ah ‘ j I “ ry i} \ \ very — } ‘ oth i } : . > sua oO en j VI} \ iichet n aT " Sip ir sit) A | ’ ' Yt 83 te Ad. Bo Perm nery Pla. dl = ed} d. © rr conan PO - Oo me Bh, do. | PR cert post ung peer al nine | Om ! . WAN .p HoT . 1 bat Fx oa * . at ao un ad 4, ) sn oe 5 ten ATTEX ser bacure y 9 146 ~ r® ed Jat om ISLER ; e nin eas and Ih : riethy — tor i a et Di ind relfa | a KLAY Ind CP Rr WANTED | nr ome 8 and We Fm ' Lou's D Tyas 7th a, oie | _ Wabasi an ; ae 2 gs 410, ry ifr . ; ine us ’ re . ’ a 4 i-f)e Ate] ribet , j [> . 4 » . ij>s eq! ‘ Ih); . . _— ' ® bh . e ee NT . imMseif tale ne ma or TARDY CP ies I : AT) ] it War ats Ad male = “iy er a4 . ‘ ; , } . Ps « ae + 4 7 va ; ; . Yi .er Cb ty Hl ] - W 4 \ , . , ry : F | J \ . : {> ee ‘ Ww iN i Lu as = e ; TI AMS — ees "D Quart our: for wagon work; ho 4 . At . : ' i? -o— ' , ’ T . i? ‘ i? ‘ ‘ " “Bi , ~ . ry 7 » 7 f \ ’ ‘ (s ‘ ’ , Ty . of ‘ 7 ' ‘ ‘T” am av © eo Le . _referen gentle: sition . © ) Aa es pract pie ) " xy : Aa ‘anos nted to pol! —_ SALES ag 4. reilah Pp. & * sit | ® yr YY - — av mite entan’ work; f BAKD —~ wre wanted 93, Post.¥y, ie. do perlenced D 1 Polish all a8 tre * a. Aap | e. 1505 Oh at > iié : ij ‘ . : fi . lelaeld ~ . e — st rc] ‘ i “iy . 7 ; ; . ' : i . ‘ le i ‘ ; , _ P ” i « rrr " and ft Situa f “7 ad ePrliar im aie 1) tc rh “2 “ | ? ite | tery 44 > . a4 : » ot i . 4 . ' e? ool prac? a! woes af aos ire ati 7 DI rr? oi? nr ‘ mich ea " mm. P.. gor aes ns anted hy prs oe hy u] aha, (i,k ‘ or rs Want? ies A ] , Driva?t de sf SMV 4 \ if }’ d ne Kerrie, Pac . VJ ; M a = 4 \ ” Y © > I \] ' - —_ love i? . ~ | OTD: \ — S “x: . ng “ . t« ] ginia ay. =e — MS - D Teams ” sington at BRAK ps st -Die reer Seat hana mt k VERY cos ed a ra : res #8 City ee Ot .Wietune ce iced « le e D > « rey - A ‘ywo bee TOO pane een ‘Val earn én A ay ANT Reovwt - » ban and MKF? Ty to} reuce : ind: we (,e@) ee we . Cra S and aa hae > SA] ; (le Tr sale areer . ' Or « ale a? ; ° e D 14 ‘AST a“ i re " flyer ng Ox an ‘ ‘ | -_ hae pire mo: -_ 7 wes é the , ‘ a len Atal 8} r 7 Kirn & wl a FP (ac — Ane egher man | - ~ © ate RK —« 1d piace dener rN M pene ela n ; Store ma * «© G CR i GIR fil . WAN Ten, sing RB ; Lael . faye ente 4 tO Of fri arher ata sa09 OVE? nmce A ke _— ond _ ver and 1 bread ; bane: of pb ‘ Sie e iv rand a Perie {\ ‘A Ad nN eallj Sales Bl RN vi >» 4 ‘ —AWE , . 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Do. aber pe o., 13th a and Le “" faa ve st vad ery ff des e's ANT? 4th te are ~ as | Me . rt Ators ara tel ‘Ne dlow key STENGOGI hn =. a — Br’ , =, | oi off a Th: ~y aad ph ry * [oh at eee . prot ~ ordi frig lan. - we A Zo! b- | ine fice yeu « den — at . wen Rtn Aly Ad nh ba; git ae pare. t Mt Lew (sratiot a. J 34; j I’ ne | Gil! > iy et | Let] / a’ ia "7 : hv] ane iy P ar a ; ik RR ndw in | al a ’ grad vsetw rl pr od m4 he res | nie vat-D and a . “ ig 4 nec] — my 7 fn Oa “ie ? nl postr! fo) rr > a ane Bean er an Wan” ia, P riting tel gen ‘ hy n i (0 te aod rep arcs ae ¢: ~ “nlaoa “patch, r d Pre ele + een Ma . . ' ele ‘eu Oh "al roe nT saln + at d type rrI> ost Dt tat tT . 9% gol iakes jeer. ° er the “ke ten ant et ~eteE ME. ° Ogre! , me Sime d | “y mate, Arm Writs A apat = - positi a 8 om ££ Os ee fur state « oneal to |e ay WANT! ° ph Sehoal > as | eta il Chee Tue oT; pr donne — he et the elated. walary ex lé ao TED4 rear hool, saaa 4 4 WANT et day Teed ma ee } ny ond ation Ad. ‘D2 > - sheet: oo . oe > ©&® 4 278] 1 Lon Ww ED) 4} ~ mperial Engite, LA] FS FID nigne “ 4 ‘ an @ mi ble - @ my } to" ANT oT ‘Om tall , Ger he | | “ Mi salar me Fic Pay PA ee an — & Bay Mery e e j Tali ) P'rar ? Ts = lor ’ eee ems 48a si All ~— 1 Home Bese Emote on rated wa! 9 Ais ov. 971 Out | Finest M0 OF LLOr ui Buse ; — : eotente é i. ee b ‘NN ° , YT " cmet ve et — Ta! lon equip ve st UNG » cont » j ODT. at Mf bes a i r A I! Shir I ’ . ad am and P ri and inet ‘ EGE . ia On w. braid dies ma ts. ~~ - 7 irees iter Lavtia. hieg ‘sa oe Ewe fai , good . eves . Med in on f Mo T lam NTE > ~ ah) ‘or A — Wwe ng or D—o ive met Besieees fd rite fer ... earbiug om = Ore ret. Ueatt, om onk , " «a : s! J “ nd ‘ ‘eee tg Ce 4 the ie TE! kul EECi aL vo za Geet ay “He aa, mor a} - Man : . are AND ANS ral ~~“ ia Suite iG, | “ #i- ” 4 og ok WA NTED. ~At oa —— et 'xten: * for af) Pree’ ae. he tw _— Ay quit aroy aed Work on he ieee fret lame ati ke tii | Iriegraphe ies ten sina eae vie . er me ae er ety 4 ye e. cle ” Dee hle a ine > ae ‘ > - a a 9 * hing eo “-, i” wf re ae, Pe: : , oe Pree, Tr .. 2 es tan, WS + re an Bet, ry ‘ ° “Dea ‘ oe Tey i Pi. % a eae Jey ee - Zon Pia 5 ‘ ay i. # tae ya % cas : + ‘ Perr — + x rm 2 Lae ° od _ “a, *

Page 31

H : a | - ‘ =a 3 . ae HELP WANTED—MALE. ee WOODWORKERS WANTED—Woodwerkers to set buggy bows. 1206 N. Main et. WOODWORKERS WANTED—Experiented wood- ers on gears Moon Bros. Oarriage Co., _ Gano and MadKissock ar. «4 WANTED—60 wrerkera,. Apply at er building. Sth and Olive ets. WRPCKERS WANTED —20 wreckers on 6b st. between Lucas ay. and Morgan st., Monday morning John A. Lynch. WRECKERS WANTED—50 wreekers with __ Vandeventer and Bell pl. L. Kenanah & WHY pot uy sign painting? No experience re- wlred; no fra samples, instructions, etc., 100. ity sign ., Sprinati natield, O PPO Lw PCOS PNAS PDS AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. o_O ~~ AGPEINTS—447 worth of our standard remediece free to agents whe will advertise our goods for us we handie the greatest hair restorer on carthb and other big sellers; we start you with $27 worth if yon will be our agent; write todey; send no money Ad. Db . 8, Germania Import- ing Co, Box .198, Balt(more. M4 AGPATS 4ur agents are positively making from &£ to $15 per day representing = our iine o original stereoscopic photogr + g- 2 as veary complete aa time, patience and money can make it, having over 1} original subjeots from ev- ery part of the world: our improved dark cham- ber perfececope is made of ainminum and ma- hegsnr: the powerfal lenses of the perfecsecope transform the ordinary flat picture into a ecetde 80 closely resembiing pature that it seeme but a step is necessary to make you a gail = the — before you: write us for our mo mak - a pegpewstion Griffith & Geifith, 419 Abel bldy jcago AGENTS WANTED—Ty sell the Aluminum burner; call evenings. New York Gas Self. Liyiter 5416 Washington av. ee AGENTS - Headless collar fastener: woudefu) «a vertising novelty; business address stamped . each one; absolutely practical; just patented: great seller to clothi houses and laundries; free samples. Ad4rees miew Od, Dept. 5, _ Broadway, New York AGENTS—FExaperienced men to sell new ticket, just out: agents make $10 day Genel!!, 028 Olive. AGENTS and others, learn « buelnewm in one Gay that wil eventually make you rich; no book or medicine echeme; we teach you eve hoo: for dress G. Uerrich Specialty Oineip the greatest user of pen cent re@t; one agent's eales amounted to 0 to etx od Monroe Mfg La OCroes, Wis. AGENTS WANTED Hee te sell Alters; easy eller; retailea at $1.50 ow rogt; gzelagive territory; write quick. ilter Oo., Ben- meta] bresd ~ wy _ cca. Mo. ~af pg HL ee ©Oo., CAncinnati, AGENTS —$1200 ple free AGRINTS—We have four new patents that are se!'- fog Mike wil@fire and guarantee you'$25 per da) clear profit; your offers will be euch that no man or woman can rofuse them; no capital; we guarantee to ecnd you complete samples free the day we receive your letter; we want loca. and genera] agents and men of ability; to them we offer the opportuntty of a lifetime; weit at once and secure ow t and territory. Auto Brahem ©o., 182, OCincinnatt, O. AGONTS WANTED For a wonderfully easy cork puller; wt a ecrew; does not damage the cork; eample poetpaid, He; refunded on —— or der. D. Hawley, 11 Chambers st.. New York. AGDNTSB—We have what @ want; lamp that makes its own gas at cos 1 cent a doy; selis for $1: wi!l send small model free to those ty 'sh- ing to work for us; write our department to- day. Pmyire Gaslight Co., 90 West oe A New York. AGENTS WANTHEID—Laedies or gentiemen, to rer resent our line of high-grade jewelry in thelr locality: po faker trash, but that We oan @tand by and guarantee to be as represented or money refunded; write for ents’ cimeular t our proposition. er mpitol Jewelry Co., Sen P, ruvidence, & R. AGENTS colning money eclling our newly copy r pleture entitied God'e Chlidren; eize first month om the quick ; sample Cony. postage saa ng ; per 100, Port — n’ t and make expeuses while canvamsing. Hettinger Act Co., Chicago. AGUNTS WANTHRD—To start by pe can uake from $18 to without canvassing oc peddling; tle capital to start; receive by mall; all work can be ne in your own ; we furnieh printed matter and plan of how you can have thousands of circulars malied for you without costing you @ penny that wil bring you bundrels of orders; write today, in cheat 2 wtarmpe for postage. Address C. Rov- _ ores. Siri neg Gvore, , Minn. AGENTS, ATTEN TION- —Iy mail; = nag that win, knowledge sivas aaah 7 owers, win love, heal Tiekne wolession at home and earn $25 week) re — esued by lady or gentiem.n,; = .— lic, postpaid; complete course, 10 e ett sent anywhere. Great Eastern _Suoely’ Go. oO. boa Sarde}. Poilade! phia, Pa. AGENT WANTRD~ L ady agent; send for tere for selil Mme. McCabe's Corsets. St. Louls Oorset ©o., 19th aod Morgan ats., St, Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—@ell agents’ solid gold-filled watches, handsomely engraved, guaranteed ten years; eample $5.05; write for T2-page catalogue of Oo aa-08 cutlery, watches, etc, ulrable s. ; W. Broadway, New York. AGENTS—$12 daily made by agents selling our Claim file; used by every merchant aud physician; no competiiion; retails for 65; rot. Wri te Sayers Oo., D 14, 408 Olive 4, , St. Louls, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—lor Brohard Sash Lock and rohbard Door Holder: workers everywhere can earn big money; a steady Gemand for these sit sample sesh lock free for 2c stamp to 7 2 cs The Brobard Co, Dept. 14, Philadelphia, tchets, ». gas ‘tip and i*., eo are ted a vosfoess where- 6 per week eure, | requires bat lit- ede of orders taught phnetism by that pays; iInoney saa plan of investinen:t in ground floor stocks, Oo. EB. Lewis, Milwaukee, Wis. rom stairs, cloths, wood; other soa AGENTA WANTED—In different atates; exclusive absolutely withow: interest. Call or write. Ozark thewselves with reputable houses offering rell- Agents’ Information Bureau, Wash! ngton, D. O, n your locality. ou can work part or all of your time. _© Parsons, an. & © St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED-B1 to right parties; organ #: AGENTS— i Jewelry and photograph buttons are un AGENTS. One dolar per ‘month gets 1000 sbares; a pormaneat, eafe; make money inetructing ee. lends by mali; our “‘Starter’’ Frea, Ad- AGENT'S—For “TRINOLA,”’ ' removes on 100 per r cent profit; exclusive territory. Davie Soap Chicago. territory; on salary or commission, whereby mem- bere can have the use of movey to buy a home Home Co , 216 Ozark bidg., ‘St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANT ED Agents wishing to associate a edie, ready-eelling goods and attractive tnduce- ments can get full information free by writing AGENTS WANTED—1 will pay you at the rate $15 a week to represent me Mxper- lenee unnecessary; weekly pay. Mme. La Pierre, AGENTS to te handle our “bigh-grade perfumes; our wy 3 wins; large profits; terme reasonable. Leffier oe Copies of a $10 drunkenness cure for mula for 0c. Ad. EB 188, Post- Dispat ch. ai! afternooas. 22 15 to ra cleared weekly; “our genuine peotegrags excelled mouecy-makers, which wi!! build for you & permanent busivess; send for agents’ terms; 4) Dage catalogue and ioformation fr re; don’t delny; exclusive oe protected. neo, F. Mott, _ 215 Dearborn at.. ¢ ‘bicago. AGENTS — ‘Boomer’’ for saloo na, “elgar stores, etc. “lawful,” good thing, new; boosted by boosters: it's a go; big money. $15 day. Marshfield Novel- ty Co., 502 Van Buren st., Ohicago, II. AGENTS and others, eliher sex, laugh small prof- ite in the face; make and sell your own gvodsa and reap ali the benefits; send for our list of prac Heal working trade secrets, formulas, processes, etc.; Sample and instructions free. Ww heaton & Co... New Bedford, Mase. AGENTS- R. . Blevins, cripple: send us your ‘ad. dress Room 408 Naird b! dg. Kansas c ie o. AGENTS W AN TED Fither sex; my plan how you may increase your income without any cap tal, ourit or previous experience; my plar does not interfere with any oceupation you may be engaged in, because no one need know you are my representative; 'f you are out of work you AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente Wa’ —$100 weekly easily made, we will prove this: nameplates, numbers, signe, eadable darkest nights: nen free. Right Supply Englewood. I1! AGENTS WANTED—$30 per week to men with rigs to introduce our new Cream Separator. Peo- ue Supply Oo., r Oo., Dept. 24, Kaneas ity, Mo. wn 1. ' ous \WANTED—Marvelous wat e proof. ehoe guaranteed to give customer aatisfaciion and is «a selie>: try it. J. Smith & Go, 83 W. et.. York. eee a a > A.—CIGAR VENDING h MACHINES- Best “vendin, eaites echeme ever; one Soeipiee made # with 10 machines first week; get in early; exciu- sive territory; aleo cigarrette venders; write to- day. Michigan Noveky Works, Vicksburg. Mech. BIG MONEY nade in mail order business; con- ducted by anyone, anywhere Par rticulars for _ stamp. Central | Supply G Co., Kansan Oity, Mo. an ogency y until you “get my sam- DON’T a ‘cept ples, particulars; free. Saymon, St. Louis, Mo. | EXPERIENCED AGENTS—$50 « capital—$oo woekiy next six months; veranda rec|ining chairs: re jace hammocks. w. r. Dd war ds, Traverse ity, Mich, FREL samp! @ to agents; seif-! ifghting pock et lamp size of lead pencil; burns perfectly: rapid seller: seeing is believ:ng; send stamp. Foun.ain Pocket lamp Co, Graham bldg... New York INV EU NTORS—Have you any articie you want man ufaxctured ? If so, send me am le or drawiug. @arople preferred, to estima? W ‘ bul tz, LIK-1 120 Longworth .. innati, O. one Lbept crow on LADY agents 3 wanted for our household pove fast sellers; high prodits. Novelty (o., 108, Ashiand, Ky. LADY from a thriving town of Indian Territory de- sires ty hear from some business tirm of St. Louis who wants lady agents to handle some articles. 2600 De Ka. b at. -—_—— ~— ---— LE ARN to make mi rrors and make bi ‘g money at bome; eend stamp for particulars; #tart at once McMusters, D 1, Decatar, 11! MAGIC sole and heel protec tora (nate nt. pendins), preserve ehoes years; polse' ess, invisible. inde etroctible; far outwear rubber heels and fron plates; permanentiy attached by anyone to anr shoe; exclusive territory; $20 daily: owtfit and maryples 10c. Dalton Nowe! ty Co., Station D 15, Qineinnati, O. MAIL ORDER businere at home; new “plan; ev- erything furnished; advertising free: particulars for stamp. Swift & Thomas, 146 Sate st., Chi- $020 last alx months tp- _ Cage. MAN cleared $1182, ety troducing Holladay’s Marvel Waterproof Shoe Polish; selfahining: rvseet or black: why not rou? Demonstrated samples free. Holladay & (»., room 124, 188 Monroe st., Oliicago, sole mami ufacturers. MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS--To handle article used in every office and home: easy seller, b‘g profits; send 19 cents for full s'zed sample, pre paid. Fd. Madigan, Clarksville, Io NEW home mati! order plan; novel, interesting and very profitable. Particulars for stamp. Ma gon, 78 La Salle, Chicago NOW BIOK ENSDERrERS- Years factory anteed, $35 and $50; install lm ent plen, a month; free trial sensderfer ‘Typewriter Oo., Oriel Blag.. 6th and Locust ORGANIZDPRS WANTED We pay sick, accident con- death and old age benefits: top renewa) tracts. American raternit y. Ww ash! neton, D C. PORTRAITS To agents; best w ork, lowest pric ces; New styles: samples credited. Atlas Art, 85 gs. _ Center av., Chicago. a ar- vy) i —_— -—— + READ Braham's straightforward ‘offer, ‘tn Ay Agents’ col umn and write to them SAI SM FIN WANTED. On salary. $125 to $200 per month and expenses itively gumtse ic @very man now engaging with us introducing and taking orders for the Nationa) Ohemical Fire Extinguisher; over 15.000 in use: used by the U. 8 government, ali the leading ralirmads, traction companias, factories, hote!s, stores. Cyumches, schools and hames; indorsed all in- surance courypantes; if you want Aa gx salary selling an article of merit; write today. The Prest: sil Ca, Sia tion U, Oh teago. Spl LING “GOODS BY ~ MATL~ The new business that can be etarted at home in spare hours; im mensely profitable if properly conducted; we fur. nish goods. {illustrated circulars, in a hig list of papers free of charge. Original operating plan tha¢ produces results in one week. Perticulars free. Montagu Co., 18 ‘Pond didg., _Roston, Mass. gr ART p paying huginess at home evenings: ra m- Jes, instructions, free. Kinkaid & Go, Cleve and, QO. WANTED—A young lady or youn ng t to take orders in thelr own and surroun towng for | fmported shirtweiet materials; exc eal vo Gosignhs; sells on sight: Dig pay; experience unecessary; full particulars free. The nekley Custom Shirt VY¥e. Co., Bt. Louls, Mo WANTHI--At once, five first tlass insurance men to represent a good institution; salary and com- mission contract. Ad. J. W. Cooper, Pres., Sails- burr, Mo. W ANTED _ bost paying busipess known; ‘lusive control. Phoenix Co., ‘New York LNT p Those who ae and act as ac onts iculare: greatest discovery of ros." aArinacy Greencastle, cmmty, to han- imate; new; W. 28th st., “Manager in every chy, logit ls “heve piles to mse ovr new eend stainn (@ peal the age. Duffy Mo. WANTED. o-rworkers, either sex: office work at home; you can easily make $12 to $15 per week; inclose 2c stamp. C A. Wright, 105% Fraaok- lin et.. Kil keville, Mo. WANTED Reliable ‘men: entirely new plan: work yourself and employ subagents; Hberal margin; ree outfits: wlll par you to write for particu- ars. American Nur ery Oo., Kals ina 200, Mich. town; $15 week; call all day Monday. 1549 Pa pin st. WANTPD- “23 salesmen and women paid salar or commission; $6) first month; $80 second; $1¢ third ; within six, $200 monthiy, se'ling drug trade; no canvassing required; outfit free, Gibson & Otbson, 186 Remson st.. Br ‘ooklyn, a | WARREN REED Author -" master of chris- tology, will cure auy cuable disease; agents — Address Watren Reed, box 776, St. auie. WH HAVID published a beantiful souven!: of views of St. Louis, printed in rs; booklet {s a very attractive one to offer houses for advertising purposes: energetic man capable of selling propositions of this character can ‘arn a good salary by applying in person to Western Engraving Oo., 214 Chestnut st. WE PAY $20 a week and expenses to rigs to introduce our poultry compo stamp. Javelle Mfg. Co., Dept. 165, Kan. WE PAY $12 weekly straight salary and expenses to responsible men and women to advertise and introduce Flashskin; samples free Ad. with Stamp. G. L. Patterson & Co., 1155 East 57th st., Cb! cago, | rl. 1000 OU} MMED stickers, 60c;_ yes free. Handy B8ticker Oo., uta. the men wit h nd. Se: ia Parsoas, —_— —— ~— ” agents \ wented; Em ! lé Bic x . sam St. $15 WEEKLY and expenses at home or traveling. introducing our new goods; ladies or gentlemen. _M ode! Mfg. Co.. Cine nnatl, oO nr fe THE FIDELITY HOME Co, Wante agenia and representatives «everywhere: see om ad. on page 11, part 4 Office, 216 Lincoln Trust bidg AN ft A WAGE EARNER CAN G abows | = earn $10) per wonth working for me; you can *arn bow to work for me succtssfully tn 5 min utes’ time and the work legitimate and permenant, Ad. W. M. Griffin, ey 159), Fort ayne, Ind., for free particulars; _! do pot want one penny of your money. ils estric.ly honorable, AGENTS— Fastest vellers; largest progta; “samples ° ay Printing ©o., 1036 Race ot., Phila AGHNTS._Brains, " and our 90 honorabie ~ yee schemes will make you dol! ars ; Mber- osition free ©. Sims Co., ‘Tremont, "’ NewS York. AGENTS We pay $20 wee ly ‘straight ealery a and expethes to men with rigs to advertiae and itn trodwee Poultry Oonmrpound; send stamp. loyal a Mfg. Oo., Dept. S7, Indianapolis, STRENTM EN. Latest novelties: e: enor. iy a ™ protite; crying Japenese lady; squevse Gress and bear her yell; Cuban surprise coin, water 10 feet; 20th century mirth-maker, ef.her 10c, beth iSe, with Illustrated cata. — Supply House, 187 Wabash ayv., arlene meety weave getter, oem Za- ssiladas gisogtt tet "geeses eae rour S Awe — will Duy you a home or pay “off gage; any piace in the city or United fhllow you to pir |f same in eimpall m » ments, less than rent: yow don’t have to have Capital to e#tart with: come and see usa LOUIS LOAN rok REALTY D4 B16 Full erton dD or OO., , ldg. Open till 9 p. m. ~~—~—7 POPP ara a i wT ie el a a ee BOP LP LPS PADD PS MAIL nepimeed A HUNDRED pay visit in dress, in atly printed, & post dittonal 100 Lhe. postpaid other DI nt! portion. Thomas FP. Smith & « RE mantie maker: an : $10, give complete forw how to make the beat cents, with plant costl: iy @arn $5 cally Box T FREE- A high grade Ne dak; boys’ two 1 ind stampa for _o warticy Gay. Eureka Mfg 7 Dept. 2, Del HAIR FOOT fo~ on @arl. by only 25 ow oll Co., Sth st LADTES- ers’ profit; grass tollet a~ust et., sande mM «) your own ‘an eas) and girls’; send lars; a. Colo. the beet dandruff cure Address A. ©. Hen- Fort Samith, Ark A rec ipe mall. ely N Foe beautiful. wil preparations ‘St amie, Mo. LEARN to make 40 kinds of candy for $1; tlenlars free. J. A. Wilson, candy moker, ton. Mo at wl all coat: save el send formula of 12 clwlce high for 2x. Long. 2712 par- Sto k- ORIENTAL DANOING GIRI--Moving éeilhouette picture or shadowgraph: great Pan-American Fx. position success; surprises and pleases all, sent with full instructions for 10c. The ©. H. Parker _ ©o., 20 N. 7th st., Terre Haute, Ind SOOPETHING ‘for ‘nothing. Send me your name and _adriress. Russell & Iiubball, 1822, Sarah. ee ne — ee THE ‘Modern Art of Lore Making. price 80¢. Hen- rv Jacob Kr Krier, Edwardsville, W ANTED—Ladies with ¢ ‘in, gray et ceuked hair, to make thefr me agrtgenten: coy of 7 recipe _ @ent for $1. ~~ } Frances, Decatur ; sliver for recetpt to make traneperent ictures on 17 Oedar advertise you, WANTED- a6 young ladies to travel from town to “aAlt fon | o large | rT A HOME) P Ip - , / | ' ; ‘PAR > — write to- | »| PARTNER WANTED —Partner with $500. 14 Words or Less. 20 OCenta CIGAR SALESMEN WANTFED—Expe essary; good pay. Emanuel & Oo., New York. a ge ct rience annec- Station ‘‘J,”’ CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Lew. BD Cents CANVASSERS WANTED—Twe canvassers; at once ; Ste Monday. J. M. Sheridan, apply 618-41: > Benolst Ol, SALESMEN—To eell Inbricating ofl and grees. es on 1 commitaton; excellept side line. The A. G Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, OANVASSt itn Was? new plan, new prize; lil amervenced calvassers; ents need. $5u ‘- week; everything free. urillo, 1314 Olive s SALESMEN WANTED—Book: encyclopedia. _men preferred; postal cards and coupon lea ex- cellent progesition. F. D. Mayer, 418 M & Jaccard bldg. SALFPSMEN WANTED—Street sa'ermen ard ca vaesers to handle heen Knife and B-tesor Sharpcner and Oan best of all 10c sellers. J. Fiosd & Co., 85 4th st.. New York. SAI.MSMEN WANTED—Are averaging $100 weekly Ming the Little Glant_$20 eoda fountain; on@ ~ f of earnings paid defly; write quick. — a. Mfg. Co., Jue., 34 and Wood ste. Pittsburg, SALESMEN Ww ANTED- wir! ‘accept n limited num- of salesmen; new plan; advancement «a permanett ttions to men of energy; big com ea Cilcago Fire Appliance Co., Holyote, Mass. SALESMEN WANTED-— High-cl lage s eclalty eales- mien; #a) a and commiss!op. sgodelts Parker Mig _ Cedar Rapids, lows. SALE SME N Ww ANTRIX—F our eee first-class trave ing saleemen; state age, lines handeled and experience. A. C. Hloward, care Traise, Unity «hi ago. SALESMAN WANTED Confectionery traveler for country trace; mention galery expected. Ad. Co. P. O Box 720, &t Lewis SALESMEN WANTED- Two first-class saleemen, to se!l advertising space under our exclusive con- tracts on the Missour! Pacific, Iron Moun‘ain, Webash, M., KR. & T. and Mobile & Ohio Rail- roads: 20 per cent commission and railroad trans- portation; none need apply that cannot furnish Al cite refe rences where they are, or have been empioyed; out of town applications not noticed; big money can he made by capable and energetic men. Railway Station and Car Advertising Co., 211 Cemcury bidg. SALESMAN WANTED—Local, éeil registers. Universal Co., 30ST Lawton av. in every city Autographie Rerleter SALESM AN W ANTED—Good tallcaring salesman to call on city an’ suborhaen trade: eod line of sanmles; good commission: must be cble to take measurements Ad. ID 88, Post -—Dispa toh SALP SM EN WANT ED—Saleemen and agenta, au- tomatic meil stanmping machine; stamps al! mail matter; eelle for $5: selis on sight; state territory want od. Ad. © 160, Post-IM spa teh. SALESMEN WANTEIX General and traveling rep resentatives: eplendid opening for the right bnes. American Institute ot heceopathy, Huey, 11). 8. A LESMAN WANTE D—A good man to sell goods to the city grocer trade; good pay to right man. Ad. F 104, Post Dispa: ch. SALFSMEN WANTED—3 men of large acquaintance in city; those now holding positions who desire to do better preferred; must have record as nd ng and be able to earn $200 month; line is easy to learn; no samples; no ‘has beens’ need apply. Ad. F 95, Post- Dispatch. ae a SAL ESMEN WANTED—Two for city; hustlers can make $1? _ apply “Monday. Conroy Bros., a SAL ESMAN W ANTED—By city department store, thorbugh hy experiepced china and housefurnishing man; one capable of taking charge of department; good position to right party Ad. E 158, P. ‘D. SALESMEN WANTED—To sell I. X. L. Paint Re- mover; removes paint or varnish from wood or giass in 2 minutes; odorless; does away with burners: now used by painters and is an easy seller; sample 250. Ad. J. J. Hund, 829 Hickory. SALESMAN WANTED—To close out lot of cigars _for cash; no others need apply. Ad. D 200, P.-D. SALESMEN WANTED—Industrious and energetic men to sell a first-class article; a good chance for hustlers to make big money; now is the time. _ Apply Ld rought Iron Range Co., 1905 W ashington. experienced salesmen to $20 per week; 1115 _ Olive et. Nee SALESMAN WANTED—A firetcclass specialt salesmen, to call on the reta!l grocery trade; goo commisston. Ad. 190, Py Post- it-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTEID—To eaell Imperial Darning Machines; puts new heels or toes in stockings in 2 minutes; sample i terms, 250. Eureka _ Supply Co. _ Dept. O, Woodbary, WN. J. “WANT ED—For general mercantile businese ability and salesmanship ealary and expenses » lake ty, Fla. SALESMAN trade; energy, make sc sitions permanent; Southern C ontracting Co., ~~ - eC SALBSMAN W ANTED—For side line, to call on grocery trade outside city. 611 Ma: et. | SALESMPN WANTED—8 Al e@alesmen, willing to hustle 6 days in ‘he week and 10 months !n the CANVASSERS WANTED—Ladies or gentlemen; your choice of territory; steady employment; call today end after 6 p. m. for 5 days. 4142A Eas- ton av SOL ICI TOR WANTED—A good coffee and tea so- licitor. Cali 911 Market st. Oe eee ee SOLICITOR WANTED—A good solicitor; well ac- uainted in the chy; permanent position. Ad. 2 32, l’ost- Dispatch. SOLICITORS WAN rED— House to house solicitors to sell ‘Shredded Wheat"’ and Robert's ‘‘Cream af CQhocolate,"’ turning orders to local groc:rs; refs. Ad F. B. B., 1205 Union av., Kansas City, Mo. SOLICITORS WANTED—Ladiles to solicit for cele bragx!l Rose Face Massage Cream. Call or write H. Ode‘ l, western ret present ative, 3406 Bell av. SOL ICITORS WANTED—A chance for a good solic- or; big money for the right party; call Sun- day. 3624 Clark av. SOT te ITORS w AN Tr D—We want three. brigh* women and four men Monday and Tuesda; ta 6o- licit on $50 salary aud commission. 423 Em- ilie bldg. SOLICI Apply Muel! er the E SOIACITOR WANTED new invention; guaranty 167, Post-Dispatch. SOT, ICITOR WANTED Bright yon ng man, expert- enced in soliciting damage, cases to form connec- tion with reput ible law yer; $300 required; large and profitable business is assured under my } references required; don't answer unless 1] above require ments and mean business. D 28, Post- ‘Dispatch. SOLICIT ORS WAN TED—Two first-cls clase ‘men under 45 years of age: must be well educated, excel- lent address, temperate, hustlers, for recent great publication being exiensively advertised; terrt- tory A menage by new and original methods: re- munerative and pleasant connection for men *e- lected; ad., stating nage, experience and previous _ engagement, © 189, ost- Dispatch. SOL ICITORS WANTED. Mich rade solicitors for new, attractive proposition: all business men re- ~ re it; good men make from “$100 to $200 -month- apply Monday acter 11 a. m. 1204 Union thrust bldg. J. M. Jones, Manager. m i a A a ~~ 4 ORS WAN TE N—Refined ladies to solicit. irri: Tr, 404 N. Broadway. -Among business to righ: man. ~ houses ; Ad. D ——— ~ ~~ ~ A ww OI oe ASS SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 2) Words or Leas, 5 Centa OO a Oe BOOK KEEPER—Sitnuation wanted by a young 7 as bookkeeper or assistant; best reference. A D 04, Post- Dispatch. BO« \K KEPPPR—First - class bookkeeper, youn, iady, desires position; good penman: willing to _ begin with smell sclary. Ad. F 4, Post- Dis, BOOKK EEPER- ‘Experienced “bookkee er “would like ition aa °e woman witb rellable frm. _ Ad. 28 Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER. -Situation by you lady as book- — or stenographer. 1d dra. St St. Ferdi- nan OA SHIER— Mt. in Testavrant or dru¢ atore: _ Ad. F) 161, _ Post-Dispatch. Cc CASIHIFIR—Young lady of good addrese wishes a permanent position aa cashier; can furnish ref- erence. Ad. D 101,*Post-Diepat ch. CASHIPR—Sit in store or cafe: _ Feferences. Ad. ~~ weP we + wanted by yoounw ledy as cashier can give reference wanted by young lady as cashier bave experiewce and very best rences. Wash st. COMPANION — Sit wanted by a lady of refined ‘and emiahlé disposition as traveling companion dur- ing summer months, or lady's maid. Ad. PD 100, Post-Dispate h. COOK—Sit._ wanted or general housework. —— pete Sit 7 I by German woman as cook ‘8117 Faston oY. t, wanted by experienced “cook; middle- rivate or first-class boardi ng houses; call. Who Invented year for an income ranging from $2000 to $5000 net per year; otlbers are earning it; why not you? For reall particulars write Bushway, Britt & Co. Decatar, Tl. SA LIESMAN WANTED—A high ‘grade specialty man who ean successfully bandle a splendid lise with best class of trade. Ad. 1615 Manhattan _bidg., ¢ Chie ago. SAILPSMAN WANTED-—Colored man, trustworthy, travel and collect in Missouri for manufactur- er: salery $5) monthiy to begin; please inclose ad envelope for reply. President, 702 Star bidg., Chic caso SALE SME NW ANTED- Specialty esieamen exrper!- enced in selling assortments of jeweiry, crockery, perfumes or trading stamp propositions, who are now earning $150 per month amd expenses or over; have a proposition that will pay you better than the one you ar» now handling; only success ful men who can furnish evidence of success write. _Ad dD 21, Post. Dispatch. SALPSMAN WANTED HarQware or uadtlery man desiring a good elde line: big counniasion for a _ hustler. __ Address box 101, Ooffeyvil! Kan. ula, —_— —-— + + ae — WANTEID—Three Siintolem epecialty men ~y sell winning tae gooml-paying position to Tight men. Ad. © 112, Post-Dispatch. SALBSMAN WANTIRD—1 Reliable Cieveland house wants bright man as traveling saleeman; gen eral mercantile trade; energy, business abili ty am] salesmangiiip will make position permanent. 5S Merce nti! e Bank, Cleveland, O. SALESMAN WANTED—Ladles’ waiat galeaman ‘to represent @ well-known and popular priced line exclusively In Missourt, Kansas, Nebraska, Okla homa, Indian Territory and Arkansas: ene who has established trade: none others need apply; headquarters St. Lous Ad. w 97, Pos D Lana th w ANTED- Sal eaman or manufac ‘turer's agent, ‘bav- ing an extensive acquaintance with the manu- facturing interests in the city of St. Louis, to bandie a Iine In use and endorsed by the leading manufacturers of the United States and all for- eign countries. Libera! comission None but- those who can furnish the best of references need apply Address, ‘‘Nank,’’ carner Sawtell and W od] land arenues, Cleveland, O. og ON es oe hw ~~ we ZOD FU RLAY PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa eo. ee ~——“~— -. PARTNER WANTED —Partner with $500 In manu- facturing: first-class patent D i111, Post-Dis mn glass cases in St. Martin’s Church in Lows ville, Ky., rest the bones of St. Magnus and St two Koman saints tortured to death by) emperor 140 years found in the Catacombe of received in this country in PARTNER WANTED—Partner with sma of money to take interest in Ronen ect World's Fair. Ad. E 119, Post-Dispatct on TNER WANTE!I For office and matfl order siness: ’ ne and all fixtures to start ~ FE 58, Post-I) inj ate h. LRTNER WANTED ler of amusement railway resort in ——— —— Ven i i ~~ - — Rome tu 1700; Liar ll amount | for the | Partner with $100, as cash - privileges at most popular Missourt; handle own mouey: en ary and share of A ee full investigation; only hose who me uusiness answer. Mrs. West, as First at., Ky. — Df PARTNE ‘R WAN TED- Partner for bicycle business ; | a yy gentieman; small cash capital. Ad. 150% | ~ Grand a\ -ARTNE nw ANTE D- capital; large profits PAR TNER WANTED scheme; smal] capital required PARTNER WANTFET)—Best o; Fortune in it; $1000 required. PARTNER W ANTED -Milliner small capital required Ad WANTED—$800 can n business established per year. Ad D 148, on laville, Lady « or gentleman wi th eT mall Ad. v2, Post-Diapat ch. In good paying bu Ad. F ening ever offered Ad. D 84, P.-D. | wan's par’ per, LD ® hess; Post D. 6, i ! “Sg, Po 6t-Dis secure one-half | ¢ that will pay inte Poset-D Nepat ch. you $2000 sa! oon big bargain; novel kiea; §60 daily Post- Dispatch. ~ or posit! 1; Ag. DP 109, PAR TNER WANTE D Young men with smal) cap- ital to help manafacture and sell a very use- ful household and office noveity; a large demand assured. Ad. D 104, Post Diapated. PARTNER WANTED- Part ner with some ~ mo ney and experience in stocks and bonds: I have $1\,- OOO commission in sight from one company alane. Ad. _On Broker, © 188, Post- Dispate PA) -TNEIR WANTED. Partner with $2500 f. for tn- terest in extensive cosmetic manufacturing busl- noes; 16 years estab'ished; best quality of trade; extremely large profits GLASOCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnat st —— PARTNDR WANTRD—An experienced 93 grocer wants a partner with $1000 to open a butcher shop and grocery; corner etand: references ex- _ changed Ad. © 115, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WAN pariner, commanding appearance: no money; we can ciear $6 day. Ad. IM, Post-Dispat PARTNER bk ge ye tak my Be Louis; must and a toma 5 3 on 49, Post-Dis. Se) _?. R 7 a ~s 4S Poke eA ye ; do general housework HOU ‘SPGIRI- Sit. in small family; good wages; no 3118 N. Newstead av. by young girl, pstals answered. German girl 1 to do HOUSE RIRL—Sit wanted by 1116 Frank- housew org; Jewish fami ly preferred. tin ay. HOU SEGIRL- : G rman nn oe ae familly Ad. E 144, HAIR DRESSER to do hair dress! family: write or place to do ~ girl wants in American or lroning; Post-Dispatch. n by and manicari ng 2014 Stoddard HOUSEK EP PER—S'tuation wanted as housekeeper for midd@ie-aged man or widower: no trifers. Ad. F 47, Post-Diepe tech, HOUSP IRL wanted bry « lored girl for gen- eral hous’ rork 18 N. Oth st. HOUSPGIRE by colored girl as houee- girl or dining tf Oall 4817 Cottage ay. HOUSEKEEP ER- lone gentleman. HOU SEK LCEPER Young ho usekeeper for couple, out ehildren; dest ref Sitvat! ng all. refined colored gir! in good cy Situation Om work. ‘ “lady f Washiggton lady - wishes rosition as emp oyed, with or with- ference es. Ad. F 43, P -D. HOt ISEK BEPE R- -Mtuation by middle-aged lady as housekeeper for small family, widower or rooming house. 907 N. 6th st. HOU SPK EDPER- Situation ‘for lady widower or «smal family; best of city re F 42, Post-Dispatch. HOU 3 PK PE IPER- ‘Position wanted by a working housekeeper, with deughter 18 years ol4: guod cook and eeametress; only reapectable working man, widower, with emall chik nee! apply; wages $6 er month for privi] of daughter be- ing with me. Call 856 St. wois ay. HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted b child as housekeeper in respectable widower’s heme; city or country; references. 1437 Cass ay. HOU SEK EEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper for honorable widower or bachelor by refined widow of 28; object, home. C. A. L., Effingham, I). wanted as housekeeper by HOUSEKBEPER—Sit. lady 28 yeare; neat; am working housekeeper: : Ad. O 131 vis. no triflers need answer. HOU'SF K PFPERS—U se our wal) pape cleaner; made fresh every morning: nothing better. Platt & Thorn! burgh Paint Oo., Seventh and Franklin. HOUSPIK EEPER—Widow lady would like position Ma P PR —Sitnation — ba gage oe woman as housekeeper; honest, reliable; salary reas. M. A. L., 1808 ‘Sarah at. HOU SDK EFPER— ‘om petent, it, experienced, desnree place as housekeeper for bachelor or widower; no objections to erring city; good references _ given. Ad. ©, 114 i-Dispatch. wou SEK E E Pr PR Sit. wanted by r dle aged lady as housekeeper for w and Pine rest down stairs. HOU SE KEEP ER—Sit. wanted by refined, educated, energetic middie aged woman as housekeeper: ex- celent economical manager; competent to take entire charge and aeSure all care of small home; 7 NDRESS— laundress _ ivs ouf Ad, M. . Ad. wishes ¢ % E. Quinn, 4 alored 4 ch week. OPhR famaty | - | LAY NDRE ‘] | dressmaker | 44054 | | LA Y ) ay | x AUNDREF: dresemaking or L! AL ND! wanted by gxxl German girl for} no washing; with reference | 5 : | LAUNDRESS— Expertenced | | M. rgan st. LAt NDRBSS. Sit 1a tion wanted by 3 a G Serman jann.- dy to do washing out by day; references. 4534 No Market LL Al NTIRIS S- tr st) t-Diepatch «rth (ierman lady wants position, waash- ng or at home. Ad. D ng: go. out 14° Pos LAUNDRESS liv washt) y lial l¢ n dy white laundress: fam- home; strict)y honest and Mari Situat to take “x5 Short Wanted washing 43 i Wened week. or family wash'ng to take hame: ciasa refersoces. 4040 Finney av., LAUNDRPESS laundress: LAT NDRESS take home LAUNDRESS the dar 1211 N. Garrieoh, LAUNDRY-~—Situation by Indy of ex laundry office, with Iiving rooms. Nereda Maison, 827. N. 234 st vas LA NDR ASS 4lerman women would ike sanail bDumlle washing 1708 ‘Pranktin a av LAUNDRESS “Sit. wanted by colored lady as — dre 2°8F°R Montgomery st. LAU NDRESS- Wanted, home; ealiefaction guarante ay. Orst-clees heme. 4014 Lae ky. Situation by laund ress to go out of 4144 Fatrfax av Warhinge to bring home or | go ‘out by in rear. rience tn lavedry work to Call @ ad. $30 NURSE-—2it. wanted by ex and well-rec- onmmenmied nurse to wait om invalid or attend lady: would leave city; | gered references; $l perdar. Pharmacy, om ay. ete NURSE—Sit. wanted br for _for tady in copfinement. NURSE Sit. wermted by middie- ee nurse to Invalid lady, and do ng. lL) Pine at. NU RSE—Nuree in sickness, ey middle-aged le ~~ Nebraska ar. ~ iSPGIRI.-S!t wanted as purvegirl; ‘write _ 2342 Whittemore pl. : -——--— = ---— NUR. SPGIRL—Situation wanted by young, respect- able lady ——s doctor's office or as nnsolatet. Ad. D 80. Post iepatch. ee ee OFFICR ASSISTANT—Sit. wanted by educated, seitied women of 35 to assist in doctor's or dentist's office, with care of patients, etc.; good rapid penman; best of city references. ha C, _ 1% Dowt- Dispareh. OFF "10K ASSISTANT—Wanted, position as gen- eral office as.istant; anderstand stepographby. Ad. 17, Post- Dispatcb. SALE SWOMAN—Wanted. position in cloak de- partment by experienced saleswoman; can fur- n.eh reference Post-Dispateh. SEA MSTRESS—Seamstrees would like plain tew- ing on children’s dresses in families. 22 Dick- miidleag ~~ lady as nocee all 28338 Thomas st. woman as Mre. W.. eall or nts of sew Gleason, : by nee es > son at. SEAMSTRPSS—Wanted, more ¢ ing. im families, by day. M _ Pine. SPAMSTRDSS—Lady wants plain oe to take home or zo out day; meat reasonable. _Addregs 227 S& Jefferdm ar. SPHAMSTRESS— -Plain sewing and BAe day and car fare. Address Mem 1022, Bast Prairie ay. STHENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by stenographer with six years’ A ange rapid, accurate, goo speller; also familiar with office work. Ad. Locu t st.. Mise R. STENOGRAPH ER—Pos! tion wens by erxpertenced lady stenographer; best of reference. Ad. 22)SA _ Hicsory _ at. STEN 1GR.A PHER—Situation wanted cnrate young lady stenographer; _ 516 Century didg STENOGRA PH BR—Situation pt ne by young —— stenographer: employed; des! ae work evenings 7 to 10. Ad. M 518 Century b STHNOG RBAPHEIR— Writes ye me good at re willing to work; moderate salary. Ad. P. O. Box, STH NOGRAPHER-—Phsition wanted by young tady stenographer; ex enced in commission ness: write Post - Dispatch. STPNOGRAPHER— Sit. young lady stenographer STENOGRAPHDPR—Competent young lady wishes Reraien as stenographer in some house; can urnish first-class references. Ad. O 106, P.-D. STE PLNOGRAPHDR—Stenographer of some exper ence wishes to make herself erally useful in _ small office. Ad. D 16, Post-Dispated: STENOGRAPH PR—Young lady stenogra ae ag oughly conversant with French wants stenographic position, Ad. D 141, ep STP NOGRAPHER—Expert lkedy stenographer de- — sty pe diy Wl nee “say 5 years’ experience. STHNOGRAPHPR—Sit. wanted te potas inte nographer, employed; desires pos! yo} wbare ere s a ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE, Destnens Annsomencen bb Cae tal COOK WANTETDA good woman month: call at back tax office, _ Jolin &. Meiie rt. COOK WANTED—Woman for cooking and boure work 3323 Warbingion ay. pie ~_ a ee 000K t WANTED—First- clams cous apply. 3558 Pine (OK WANT?HEHI)—» middle aged? cooking. Ay ply at 217 S. 24 et. COOK WANTED—Expertenced cook. _ Ininster, after 12 o clock. COOK WANTED—A good, reliable Come: von av. COOK AND HOUSEGIRL WAN and young. girl for housework; good Delmar b& OOOK WANTED—Good cook in = _ 2048 Park ar. COOK WANTEHDWhite worwen _ 370) Chmreau ay. 000K WANTED—An experienced ing and ironing; ref. required, 6211 CORSET MAKPRS WANTED Experi umkers work all sumer. _Weatern Corset Oo., 027 N. llth st. DININ NG ROOM GIRL WANTEI-Girl to ng room and hmrwework. 3219 DINING ROOM GIRL WANTHI}+- ing room work. Apply Monday x _ work, | ia _restaurant, R27 | Laces ay. Pe y DINING ROOM. GIRL WANTED—Din! a 2716 Lacust at once. “s —— ROOM GIRL WANTED —Din girl at once. Poiyciinic, Jefferson and DO WRITING at home; efther ‘cat time: send 1s rt for perticelain * bol Co.. 1244 N. 1 . Philadelphia. rl DRESSVAK E Ske WANTED —Drescmabale to wad 626 pet eee ee eee DRESSMAKPER WANTEID—Experienced girl sist in sewing. 515 Elm at. ‘oe good DER.DSSM AKERS WANTED8 and & apprentices. 4240 McPherson. DRESSMAK DR WANTED —For little ‘revses oar > 1 tripping and 10 hand sonable. . F 84, Post-Dtepatch. TT ana day; call Monday. 2924 Olive st. a at WANTED—A few good aleo girla to learn. 1890 Belt av. ~__ EXPERIENCED OPERATORS On Corset covers and chemise; week. 8 onan WAN ee ak ae ons is plenty of work and salary. by lady stenog- A for advance STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted rapher; salary no object; cha ment preferred. Address 305 Chouteanu av. Miss 8. Pudwiter. FIN LS Ss pants; oets work and _ ot.. room 1. FORELAL ye ee to ah ® ma loy ment. HE ay? the “Tate, at nods Store, Hot horings, STE NOGRAPHER—BSit. wanted by lady as astenogra ior; at pre@ent emplo sition with chance of advehoumiat. Ad. E 140, __ ‘Post- Digpateh. STENOGR APUDR-—-Young desires position as ate fco assistant: E 161, Post - Dispatch GIRL WANTED—. GTRLS WANTED 60 girls and women; lent eri. _tory wor! work. 500 'N. Ceaymercial st.. cor. . Eee GIRLS S WANTED-Girle to learn the trade; paid while . me Western Hat bo?" GIT N. 4th at. GIRLS WANTEI>—Experienced girls learn Bros@way Laundry Oo, 615 = GIRLS WANTED Tb learn, tn all Jopertmeaitn | Excelsior Laundry, 1923 Park ay. x GIRL WANTED—To label boxes, ‘Tennent i Co., 234 and O'Fallon s WOMAN—Sitnation by middle-aged woman to do any kind of ) work. Ad. O &, *Post-Dispated. WOMAN AND “DAUGHTER—Respectable coloret woman and daughter would like places together _in plain family. Ad. E 23, Post-Dispatch. we MP N—3 experienced colored women want house cleaning or work of any kind by the day. 1628% ILaicas ay. OP DDD DP DP RABBLE hdd hah DDD DDD PDP PPP DP DP DP DD PID A ASS SA EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, get girls and girle places Fiummer, 8117 Easton av. — — | _-. SES EO GIRLS—Families can and lodging Mrs. a i i i HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leg, 10 Cents Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Lina AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere to eell our soag and @pecialties: new plen; large ab premiums; no capital required. TUazel anu- fac turing company, St. Louis, Mo. ALTERATION HANDS WANTED—In cloak depart- meut, Sonnenfeld’s. APPRUNTIOB WANTED—To learn milimery, 4208 Chilve et WANTED —Apprentice girl for Sa3 N. . Van vemter aY. BARE E R WANTED- -A A first- clasg lady barber |! iriving North Mississipp! town of 1500 imbabit- an s; an excel llent opportunity for a first-class lady tonsortal artist; only one other barber sho in town, and that run by a pegro; refs. pequired, Ad 8 96, Post - Dispate teh BASTERS WANTED-—Experienced basters | on vests. Apply 3244 Iowa ay. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Young lad dookk _er and s‘ enographer; state salary. 39, BOOK KE APER WANTTED—Lady ——— — v ray her 614 Locust st. fourth four. CASHIER WANTED—Tady cashier for retail de- partment Ad. D 13, Post-Dispatch. COATMAKERS WANTED—Girls to meke bar Couls and waitet jacketa 810 St. Charles, ye ra’ COLLECTOR WANTHD—Bright, nico-s -" young lady for collector AaB 0. ‘Tiepetcte COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 8401 nee at.; indi- vidual tnstruction day and night expert teachers; call; invest! gate. AI’PREN TION Grete muaking GIRLS SR eg ee ee girls to cant _ Guetom coate. (22 Pine st., room 9, 84 floor. ee ee ee GIRLS WANTED—‘To addres and fold ce per week. Ad BD 168, Post ‘Dlapateh. ts GIRLS WANTED—25 ” experienced eich to B18 N. Comanercia 1 st, = STS GIRL WANTED —Gernmun family; no ay ya ANTEI>- rienced girl for and wasbing. 4122 _ Cook av. m. after & or tl. GIRL WANTED~—Expertenced girl on steady Ae ei F Ma ie 1 1 -EX "ine a8 w coats: work to right party. GIRLS WANTED —Pixpertenced Stewart Scott P. R. On, , Bd and — Ww ANTEID—Fitest- o waist and Call at 506 Olive » FOOD | 212. — eee ee ee GIRLS WANTED iayectonced Bascmcmens ss ing machines run ry or. opera tos Teat Awning o., D1 and t ate GIRL WANTED—Gir! to cook and aesist ironing; must be good cook. 4202 Page. ae eee amen Lege | GIRL WANTED-Gi4 for powtng: 98 end | I _ work; no wastri ng or ironing 190 ‘cage aahsaes 4 ee GIRL WANTED Girl to learn -— ta _-) — 16 Gint who knows something gs + # pay Wille learning 111 GIRL WANTED- Apprent’ ce to learn cecemai | ing. Apply notion store, TOs } Choutean ar ay. GIRL WANT?EI-A German gir! GIRL WANTED—1 Nice en, at ones; inlaiara | wagra GIRL WANTRD—(iri or woman for restaurant | GIRL, WANTFiI>—@anall girl a heoeat _ g008 bome and ered may 2A} : , WANTED -A good girl to walt on atek ay | do light housework; call at once. Li1d Ry anceventer. sete 44) Parton er GIRL GIRL WANTED—Girl | for email farsily, 210 Omnis WA NTHD—Oreralt take work ben heme. e. Mai Laces av =| “Sica Ww ANTED— Cook at 1739 Pennaylvania ar., Mh et. COOKS— Germ Proof Occidental Wall Finteh ls the only thing to use on your wells or ceilings. Piatt & ornburgh Paint Co., Franklin ay. COOK WANTED-Cook and assist with lausiry work; three tn family; $20. 3611 Kossuth av. OUOK Ww. ANTE 4jo0g German cook. 1717 Chow teau ay OOOK WANTED A ret-cless cook; _boarding | howse. S547 Pine st. ree 000 ” WANTED--Good middie aged women DOK Soma Locust st. housework, white oF eoleved. st private fi! with GIRL. WANTED—A gin about 14 i ara kery. 1408 Fr ‘rancie at. - assist in genera) housework. 1914 oe av. { _ housework; work, Apply 1618 N. Broe@way. | ara Waierai ine cirt tor light factory ork, Grand at. and —— ag WANTED—A sowie an ‘eo nowledge S813 Morgan. ———_ repee, 1509 Ta Selle i GIR, fees oy 4in! tog room te atmnald . om WARNTHD<1l to make “artificial ae le Locust | a, tyird _ Boor. Cree GIRLS WANTED—In 2 Fr. haf factory, ced preferred at once, #73 W OOOK WANTED Cook for emali Sentaasens, WSO S able te cook meats and check ordera. Apply at once. 8827 Easton ay. cog Waser Te gag no waahing. — rellablé white woman wishes 8811 1 Manchester av. to go out by day LAU? tuation wanted as laundress, 8082 Patrfax ay., rear, upstairs. COOR WANTED—Gid to cok, wash aad ion Sais WANTED -<jirie to 4 — bave } place. 1102 — Eilfet. oo WAN" sAowly tw Western Seacee am

Page 32

‘ . ? , a ond x q — ’ " si ? "ype ee Pee eee oy. = T bon 5 7, . ML: — - _ od = . , . Hine — —_ — ' : ' , . ic ws: A.) ah ‘a Shite PUR tee % ha hes {A eres st oes. mae th oot as va . ae One ~ ie ee aa a Se Sr Sits ike * 5 sg = ee , ug a . ny ak ts. Ae : se ane a hus ae ‘f ae , wes ‘1 ie ee ey ’ PUT, kta Oy, ee Pree Sa NR, Maclay a ; : 433. = ib: - dere Shes tha! ie is a ies esl gn Phos ner uh ye Ta oa aN ist + ies ” fa M: . Sais w > oe at ie, iy ey ; aE Xs Mt free apd rear Se Rtotti __ | Pomperes 1266 Leshan Or. So washing; El-| Compton Helghta car. WETMARER WANTED —Vint-clam waist cad | POth: AY. ee Se Raney 408—-Phegant | | > rua Ad, ' . suit; \ GIRIS WANTED—Also scam pressers on | —— HOUSAOIRL WANTED—A ge 4 girl tor = general NORSEGIRID WANTMD—Small nursesiti who can| “ce maker. Miss Louise Stempel, 4223 Olive. ita | “ ‘ a ee oe ee ne ee ee od EER se ete SSW We ee hee heme - toga ede eet Lee? 2 RR | Oe Wee ” Eecoe. w salary, $7.50 per eck. Southwestern | -———... w Works Oo., 1000 N, "roadway. HOUSBGIKI, Waste ~Girl + hg “Be + afl ony “ Mrs L. MG Gauss, The Barringer, —— a WAISTMAKER WANTED—Fema: i . Be i m ataaa OPERATORS WANTED Experienced opetators for € waistmaker; | q1, ACK STONE AV.. 1414—45700 west) Nicely fur- work: $12 week! y guaranteed: exper. ‘ence Wure = wasn! Bs; Bascal + one Olive power sewin machiaes Rawlings Sporting > Dengan for dressmaking, 1024 N. Vandeven = ished fremt toom fer I l or 2 genticmen. . .. ex.; private femily. Ca Mondsy. seeceee stamp ‘to., full roles oe HOU SP URL Ww ANTED—A. pom @ girl for =e Schama WANTED—Girl for general oo Goods Co., 620 Locust st. = Rl. “AIR AV. 1312—All annum aggete~an GAMELE ST.. 291T—Nicely furnished room for e entur », Tole } wit We teens emiateniiiiiditaal ~ | ptury Cc 0 mouse Wor 58 Bertmer ay. work, Apply to Mrs. E. Goleman, 4201 Daston PALMISTS. GLAIRVOYANTS WANTED — For Mer Ueae omre a conte Som yl-te for Housekeeping; $ib floor mms; com- one or two gentlemen; ; bath; a other ro rocaners. Honsecin. WANTED. Girl for fen ral bouse- HOUSEGIRNI WANTED-—-A girl for general house- | HOUSHDOIL WANTED—Girl to cook, ‘wash and summer Tesort in Missourl; open May 1; state | ———______ os POYI v wn GARRISON AV., 1323 N.- Newly furnished | rooms wark; email family. 8854 Russell ay washe noer as apply aaigee a pst on and iron; 4 In famiiy. 5606 Cabenne. a 1 oa letter. Mrs. West, 715 let st, | W aon WANTED—For lunch counter. 115 al Sokciaten’ Secon foo ee Se suitable for two goattemes; perwete nw: washer and troner; no utside wor an. — — puisville, : N. Ot i . a e SIRL W ANTED— Good girl for general . a esenes -* ba Mors HOUSDGIRL WANTED—W bite girl for housework —— 7 . ae b BRBN EN GARRISON ye CAA N ~Nicely furulsbed room Work; ema!) family; good wages. 4005 West HOU SEMAID—First-class bousemaid witb refer- and to assist with children; reference requ-red. | PANTRY GIRL WANTFD-,At Hotel Rozier. 13th ' , AV., 1415—dne room, second floor, for _ for rent. le place. ‘ences. 8618 Morgan st. 506 Cates av. and Olive st., call at once housskeeping; water and conve GARKISON AV., 023 _N.—Desirebte , nlcely ———— CS —™ — _-- - a —— —— ence ——__—_—__-—— _}| -—— ~ ‘8 cage : Desire e ‘ooms, fn SPGINL WANTEI—-Good girl “to do “general HOUSDGIRG Ww ANTED—Girl to asiet with genera! HOUSBGIRL “WANTED—Honse) irl: call at 5113 PRESSE BED! va WANT! D—Ex)erlenced girl to WANTE | > BROADW AY, 52 s- -One alge antrornes base- furn'shed; bousekeepin allowed: every cons. housework: apply 1406 N. Park pl. housework; po laundry work; $12. 8511 Koseuch. Minerva ay.; family of two : feed job printing press; good salary. August Gast, ) ~ Sa eswomen, and an a 4 room, for mepectable people; $2.50 por reasonable rw . ' OO —- as : ——-—-—- | Zist and Morgan ats. wine a Housman, WANTED—A good girl for general HOU 8B SIRL w ANTET—t'!rl for general bouse-| HOUSHGIRL WANTRD—Hrl ry enera! honse- _ $$$ $$ eprianc hn = = 8) . ee ae GARRISON AV... 720 N.—Newly foerniehed rooms house work . good wages paid. 4825 Page bi work in family of 3; no washing; assist in iron. work; smail famliy; good 1 for een 4034 Rus- PRIVATH lessons, shorthand, tench typewriting; experien ced bow maker for Rib- BROADWAY, 1212 S.—Nicely furnished ftont for light housekeeping: and po A... eall Monday. HOUSEGIRI. WANTE D_Girl ~ general Nomen ing: good _ pay; bring references. 3920 Cleveland sell av. r day, exclusively ladies, $10 month; nights, ladies _ room for two gentlemen. Gahatana — i maeeree : a ‘ ; -~—-- $$$ $$$ $$ nd gentlemen, $5 month. Mrs. Barnes, 3 - al ir WAY . eats * + ge a es ant o wae. Ses HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl to keep house aad | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- oP ees, TF: ae — we bon Dept. Apply to Superin- "day: weekly ki _M.: neopand 25¢, room; #team heat. : Fae eee We ed . : = GARRISON AV., 618 N.—Elegant farnished omy 2 Page ay. ——— / , r « " - ae - EDSRGIRL. WANTED —A girl for general house. | 2° Senere! housework. 1400 Franklin ev. work: small Sogetly; 218. _ S01) Rowe o-__. | REPORTARS. pewapaper correspondents and shart. 3 & ume ig emali family; must be able to cook ; mid. | HOU SPKE PrPER WANTED—Middle- aged “woman HO! 'SRIGIRIL WANTE -D- Young girl to aasiat with storr niters everywhere: send for free bookie: tendent of The Meyer Store. BROADW AY, whe A { Cai i, nie ely furnished large gen: ] ry a only. aged woman preferred; app y 4225 Fintey av., as working housekeeper; small family. Ad. with light housework and children. 3043 Washjug‘ton —telis how to start right. Ad. United Press Syn- — —— — ee BE — GARRIS NA AV. O11 N.—t brig nt floor. , 4 » 48, P | --— -=- “2 hy : , o™ HO. har furn ‘shed Fs we non lla Ban plans em HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for housework; | _‘cste, Majestic bidg., Indjanapolis, Ind. | WASHERWOMAN WANTEDUW PRDADWAX, (G4 5 Seay ,,urmsaned —Foome: | toom: second floor; ight houankeeping; BOE Dat; B10G 1 KL, WANTE D.. Girl to “assist at general Hot SEIWOM AIN WA VTERID- —xompetent white wo- smal! family. 1510 Franklin ay. SALE a a ADIFIS W "AN Tw! I}—Two exverienc ed mil! li- irc ] = oman ‘to wash an! $l. io, FY om and kitchen, $2 So. te chtidren. rework. 24138 8. 18th st. man for cooking and dining room work; no wash- HOUSE y (RL. w ANTE D TIA ol ed girl, about pery sales'’adies; two bundle heme M. ‘To! bin, 4uy | -~ te iP! —— - =. safaye as Ca RUINAI AY SOR N. Nicely furniehed room, | GARRISON AY 1449 Nm l le ——— f . ; G i ” ‘dy colore gir r uae © SHPrRw , we . eens . 8 SON Re N.- ange. cleguas n4 SDGIRL WAN" D- ‘heh bem - general "house- ne: Post-Diepateb.. con fortab‘e room. Ad. D or 8) | for housework i019 rer € _N Broadw “ee 3 waemnamonts land ANTHD—Apply Sunday morn- algo two uufarnished reome: hot bath. furnished room: in private family Work; family of three. 4108 Morgan st. ope Sy a poe HOUAPOIRI, WANTED tent white girl for| SALBSLADTHS WANTED—10 sales'adies experi- | — = — — | CARR ST. 1T27—Neatly frrnished foome; com. | —~ 62 furnished reom WIEN photes sre the best. 1431 Frank)ia. _ class order. om oe, ee ' GARRISON An. L ‘a “Batiezeon ' ——--— gp ACA HOPSPGIRIL WANTED 43000 girl for general Hous war. WANTED-—Girl for genera! honge- housework; must know how to cook; family of | HOUBNGIRL WANTHD—Girl 18 to 19 years old) “oe iady that can speak German and willing 4493 Morgan st. ‘ ‘eit ae tee ~~) sae hea we to leave ity. Ad, D Lai, Pos -Dispateh. “Alze photo — with ou bes ¢ cabinets. CA AV. 917- oa SPR Tama - « 4: Pa ait - ; : al Ss : 17—F uroish oom; rivat PY ’.. 3719~ furnished fron rovmag a | WOMPN WANTED Women ‘and girls ahove 16 to family, §2 4 wees es ’ "ln on , a ’ work, ne aud ironing; good wages, 4209) tw. og46 Maple av.; take Suburban or Page bi.| for light housework. Peet eer ne care. 7 on ~— ~e seataieiiie Sitar ws HOUSHGIRL _WANTED—Giri for general bouse- | >a; apy WANTED —Ateedy, cleam work —— ee WANTED Girl for “general honee- HOUSPCIRIG WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work. 3ue6 Geyer av. aay! Fa to $12 week: experience unnecessary. Room work in rubber shoe factory: work quickly learued A ah CHANNING AV., 1103 N.—Two desirable rooms, | GLASGOW PL., 3082—Two nicely furnished rooms 408, 821 Chestnut at and good wages can be made when experienced. Apply Monarch Rubber Co.'s factory, Baden. private fami) ‘y; references exchanged. in private family. OHANNIXG AV . 1107 N.—One large fropt room, | GLASGOW AV., 1100A Unfurnished front and Come furgi shed for 2 gents or Wa and wife; ai6vl necting room, very des'trebdie, $11; bo children. ee es me Work: three in family: Webster Groves, Mo., oe » Oa . work; good Wages. Apply 2583 N. Grand. HOU snw. WAN W ANTPD— Middle-aged ” @hite le av., first house south of Lockwood av. Oh one AE oct | a = , : ees HOUSPGTL W ANTE 1— irl for general house- woman for general bousework; good pay to ce- ~ © ’ WANTE » | HOUSPRGIRL WANTED—Firet-class girl for gen-| 3080 Lawton av no dN room for light housekeeping. WOMAN WANTED—Woman for 4 housework; small GLASGOW AV., 1324—Nicely furnished front room th. ayv., _bear Park av. ' ‘ . poe - eh eee ply i wagee 0) per month. Call immediately. eral housework. 4M6M9 MePherson. AT. 3 ST DI Ss c wW AN ED Thor- S. ooh E _ fami! iy; good wages. 1214 Park ev CHANNING AV., $10 N.—Nice large faruished for gents or hourekeeping ; , terms reas. ; ba HOUSEGIRL " WANTED Air! ter general house- $916 Fountain ay, x _ work; no laundry © work. 4 564 Cook | av HoU SPGIRL WANTED- young ‘el for house out wa W ANTHD—Girl ws genera! posse cughly exp denced . oa “ . 8 ) pa cop : — ’ ad ; Ox Loe BS a ete os nished; near steam and el: etric cars. no hard work. Ad. E 38, Post-Dis. boa ah nae OTative = g;, state experience. oe P) ladelphi: GHOUUTGAU AV 1144—Front and connecting | -—-———~ — — ~+---- : a HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gii for general house- Po it-Dilsgra te LB ARIN , T ened ; _ room for hous: kee} Ang: $2.50 and §2. LACLEDE AY. 3118 Sec ond 8 story front rooa PR WANTHD—By a bemnene wom- work in family of th FB to right | Lapy WANTED—To work around small otfice: \ = _Home ores ve nde ; x hol,” Palla. to $25 amotteA Ae 1018—Nicely fi morn and other rooms: hot bath; moderna conva, & compe lieble woman as housekeeper, pacty; German prefer: Louisiana av. ee ; - ° ie Wh t S H —— . — ‘ icely furnis rooms, : ae tine charge of large house; one with — Na gee mate salasy expected. Ad. F 4, Most-Iepatcn. — a Wamp as | . $2; front room $2.50; siceping room, $1. LACLEDE AV., 2091-Second story front rooms experience and uninenmbered; reference "housework; reteremee aot * for general LADY WANTPD—Young lady, must be refined, a the typewriter by touch: Pa thoro isd instroct!on | GLARK AV |. 2819—Nicely furnishel front or —— ee gavel a Fr neat writer. and ove who would leave the city Been Converted in shorthand, touch typewriting attend Hart- middie room; suitable for 2 gents; al conv.; LACLED 21ST urntshed front room; pri- sock & Jones's Business Callege, Grand and 10 minutes’ ride to downt wh district, ' _ rete; § mosth; 1 no sign; geutiemen only. Ad. 92, Post- Dispatch. main - yy HOU SIIGIRL WANTED—Good fl for enera! any time and to do office werk for a gentleman . ence 4208 Windsor, oppusite the High School. Call. Inves- ~~ LACLEDE AV. , 8319- Nicely furntebed front reom, eon te WANTED Girl for genera! euste- housework; white or colored; reef ence. West ate. ee a ot by pate. enly; state age, - a ” housekeeping. LACLEDE AV., ,3081—Furnished room for light Cony rtimer ay. — i -_ ferred. for ceneral housework: fair wages: gol >> EFXPERIEN T HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Giri for housekork with | bone and kind treatment., Call 14/0 5. ith st. 25 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS a. , ee - , ° . ON CORSET COV ERS — OOM PTON AY. ROMS ON. — Small, i furnished housekeeping; cvuck stove; water in kitchen; , room, for gentleman; all conv.; reus, gas and bath. on eres ee | ee eS ee ee es —— eee a ye i ing - — i= ieee anne Made wt shaved. a LADY Ww ANTED—Well ses ‘ated lady, midle- | ) AND GOWNS— i N\ s WANTED--Girl 1 e- aged prefer ed, for ition requil chose ap- : oe > , ‘ ” ~--- $6 per week; send stamped envelope far appli- these WANT AD pegcs this en pe ees $—Furnished a om, al = 4. La SALLE 8T., 1314—Two connecting front | WANTED—A good girl for ceneral Wir: 80 chiidre 3 N Gar girl in email fauy) cation. Monarch Supply Co., Dept. 83, Chicago. issue. ADHEMIVE luclcibie. hasmlans: Gatlacnate Iran nal ee furnished completely for light housekeeping; 4 e . : . , dia ; , risible, i less; Satin- ¥ f . ar O2 Wading: Pe mom Ase | SE ee LADIBS WANTED—To work on sofa pillows; ma- der is only one made that doesn't clog the pores; x Av.. — ‘Very desirable second story room| vate femily. orooe HOU SE WRI WANTED. German girl to assist terials furnished; steady work guaranteed; ex- _ ec. Barr's. te a Ai one @ two hte emen ; i private family. LA SALLE ST.. i18Z1—Nicely furnished front rooms COOK AV., 3G2A- -Neatiy— furnished front and for two gentlemen or light housekeeping. “ with general housework. 5412 Detmar bi. rience ne d d l ' LRL WANTED-—Girl ‘for “general b poune- Re e unnecessary; sen stampe envelope to ; . ne . 4 wh) MONTHL Y co in ‘Jet tters at home T ; either ex. wecting no washing or ironing. S4 Victor st.. | wousmGIRL WANTED-—dood girl for general —— Megee, Needlework Dept., Ideal Co., Ohl. RS ge lagen hen ~ pe sastieolare. Hi (oh'e Sapvis _ connecting roome. are ee hear Grand av. b nom 561 | "8°: > a . can. | _22e location; see this hous 4 — ; no washing; good wages and good home. : ; - Oe ag mm nag write distinctly. For particulars send ad. stamped = yg at ee orking for us at home; no can- — La ‘TON AV., 8518—Furnished room; all com HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house return envel i. af makers to go out of city; good pay, steudy work; | yassing: if now employed an hour or two even-| GORA PL, 1927A—Tw 440A MoPheracn a\. 4 . ; elope, as sample of writing, to Mrs a ee - ' : need apply "t} . ‘ - 4, o large front rooms, 5, nicely lences; private fambiy , ho other roomers. work in family oe in Kirkwood; good M. Summers, Notre Dame, Ind far paid; only those that are Al necd ajy ‘ys ings will add S35 to $6 to your weekly income. furnished; housekeeping to retined couple; $16 Em. seaplane SBOrRL WANTERD—Hrl for general house- wages. Call and see . T. Deacon, G8 &t. ar all 1218 Olive st., Monday, between 10 and le Inclose stamp. Work mailed on application.’ Ad- 1er month. . LAWTON AV. $418—Lovelr front ani connecting emmall family. 753A Bayard av., 48th _ Charles at. LADS W ANTED. Young lady office erm: a. m. dress 2th Century Mfg. Co.. Toledo, O. DAY —e =~ — yoons; het bath: all oonvenmiemees; sou . e ag > AY : > — a 9am —— - J Tan ~T y ! : = at. went, between Suburban tracks and Delmar. | Tousmulltl, WANTED Girl to do gener! house- oh Bho io cc: tn le lel SHIRTMAKERS WANLED—Three experieneed| $12 WEEKLY for copying letters home; either sex;| so. ex.; $i wa eS ee ee eee IRL WANTHD—Experienced rg poe in work, Apply ded Oregon av.; fat; small fainily. LADIES WANTED Tv advertiaa ba ki ng powder; froug makers; aleo one opesator for butteahoie send two stampa for par.iculars. Eagle Supply | —--— - . LAWTON AV, 8010—Nicely furnished front parlor ; peferences required. 3810 W ane cat ge Ore af apm: eae $% week and commission. 204 N. 3d _St., roomn 22. inachine; and three young girls to learn shirt- Co., 59 Dearborn at., Ghicaae. DAYTON 8T.. . 2810—One large furnished room iz on first floor. suitable for two ladies or . HO SHGIRL WAN cE Girl ‘for genera! pouse. ey ete pm ea ome na inaking Vaw BKB. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Waeb | Anrnnwrrs,nnrnnwnn PAP SA dl _ privat iF) ‘family; $5 per mowth. wen; ele tww adjoint rooms secoud . ster gi. work tn flat; smail family. , S8OTA Castleman ay. | LADIES AND MPN WANTBD—To write letters _tngton av. may TON ST. . together or separate: ak home. | ED r , - co SEe-ven representing us: can earn $7 weekly; evenings; Mi YN _ 2806—Four rooms aod _ bath 1S — cmd, bod es girl for . — HOV SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl or woman for gen- no canvassing; ‘inclose stamp tor, ‘Derticulars SKIRT AND WAIST MAKERS W Ani -D—Expect. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. — ——— ee, 5. LAWTON AV., 3134—Nicely furnished large froat av rus enbverg, 3 7th 3 ‘a _ Toledo Novelty | Supply Co . Toledo, eveed skirt and waist makers: scead work and 14 Words or Les 16 Cents. ble fe ° ma + ‘ond — A beautiful “parior, —_ { bousekveping rooms, all conv. ; $2.50 weekly. : , ’ , ; ; » ape =e wanes-e wenn os beast pay. A. Rosenfeld Skirt and Waist Os., 51¥ ° , > n wile or two gentiemen, rew f ————___ ow IRL WANTED-Olrl for general house- FOU eeworns. WAS repaint | for general huse-] LAUNDRESS W ANTED—Experienced white wom-| Washinztou av. Serre _| snd modern; board if desired; no other boarders; | LAWTON AV., 2716—First floor; parties ber 8116 } Kade ay. an for Wednesday and Thursday; steady work; | —. . —_— GIRLS WANTED—Two experienced markers and reference. more room than necessary would rent ————— _| HOU SPGIRL WANTED—~GHrl for general hanse- bring references; don't apply unless experienced. | SAIRTMARKERS WANTED-—-25 fac “tory rape: fenced sorters; two experienced bundlers and sorters; DEI ~AR BI. oniL, — - _to quiet genutiemen. SmOrnL WANTED—Good woman for genera] work: small familly; good wages. M60 Mbor- 5147 De! mar boul. wkirtmakers; guaranteed $lU per wee 412 N. four lady clothes ironers: two women for scrub- 4USMAR BL, 3015—-A well furnished room, fr?! work; no washing or ironing. 4549 Madison. gan st. ee me lith st. bing. Nationa] Laundry Co., 3401 Laclede av. convenlences, FE or 2 gentiemen , private family. LAWTON AV., 3015- Front and small con ‘Spree. ’ , a ee - mm Crew LAU NDR RSS W ANTPD-—To take home weshit is ’ ne “ 5 name nea aman sella as ita ia ait aia el ~~ Jgnws (Yhaline rs of Dunde e. ’ Ss ~otland. was ric MM. DE r MAR BL roots, complete for ligut housekeeping; , a IRL WANTED—Girl for genera! house- | HUUOSWGIRL WANTHED—Ao experienced houw two ladles. one centleman. Call 2026 Dickson. SKIRIMAKERS WANTED—Experienced akirt- led In 1834 fo » use ef postage : , 4547 A—One. or two rooms, for la- week, three in family. Oa!l Sunday, 4204 Fin- ao] dining room irl; German preferred; ality ———$————— ao makers. 4813 Morgan at. yo ‘2 4 for suggesting tue use of postage _ dies or gent emen employed. a. - : _ret feren es requit 4060 fash ngton av. LAUNDRESS W ANTED—White woman as laun- | - . —~ ~ a ppenpennesenh tans, medical men even predicting the licking DICK - a ———— LEFFYINGWELA, AV., 1117 N.—8 pleasant rome : EE ae ae Se eee _ ge fro " “at gaaned LEFFINGWELL AV., 142 N.—Nicely : Post] “Diqated. HOUSE GURL, WANTED—An experienced girl to LAUNDRES® WANTDD—Firetclass laundress. Ap- makers to work on cnstom skirte. 4205 Olive st. | Locust st. giory; front en for sina “anlly; 36 Housekeeping: bath, GoUthere GaPOIETM ~ aa ely of One custom vest x1 wages to right ply 4541 Maryland ay. eee seeper ar were - ’ : t> : 2 ee, — and young girl to assist in’ washing. cei UL eed ) MIRL WANT EDA 3 prune girl to | ti se ist in rors k: in small _ family. * 4815 5 Fountain ay. ba a LAUNDRES ‘4 WAN’ rk "TD xk xperiene ed ‘aundress SOLIK ITOR “ ANTED— First. clase ladv SO lic tor Ses ir dry Co ‘ th Lawton ay. : for 2 - dh) bath and ell Ceave ae ; bath: * on ve: ile at to cars; _erme reacmable. se ner - eee want HOU SPGIRL Ww ANTEI}-A_ colored to bh Ip _ with references 8€53 Russell av. house to house work Ad. E 70, Post Dispate h. | ppowr , Ee > efe . carch- E. ASTON AV., 3053—Furnt shed fron: rooma; house- LINI>EI { AV, 85338 Aj hr. clean, furnished qen- TANTRD- i rng Matt ae ee eee, IF a ol : IRONER WANTE)])—Ladies’ clothes ironer, etaren ning ' au Ne s SLY ee for, general gin ReEnes; cat Bale & — shez Ovhaniue LAUNDRE WANTRHI-4 i pone t rows | SOLICITORS WANTiD—Ten first-class lady solic ers, mangle hands and irla to learn Lead KeeDiNg;, 80. ex. ; also hal rooms; reas _ heocting p arlor and large Ad-atory front. e . ’ 4 SS AN TH rOOm woman ’ mig! ig . ee oor re . ° . a ——— pecapamane HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for dry clothes: only one bavin ister , cei | «60 LO Oat once; lurge commission. Call 4554 2515 Texas ay. BIGHTH ST., 1114 8 one nic ely furnished front LOCUST ST.. 2819—El tly furnished rome; y 1e8: : ne gx cistern water hee nena GE : men ‘ ee —E —— - ae . ; legantiy TRL, WANTHEDGood girl for general _ housework; on outside or laundry. 4366 |] Laclede. _apply. 3641 Delmar. haas ton dali Cs NO EA EROS | Ie: MARKER WANTED Marker. sorter and shirtwaist | "0m: vo ot! rata ten Sree we family; bath; hot and cold water, . 11 Taylor av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED-— Girl for general house. FR a apne a ity STAGE—Two refined, stylish, wel! foummed y yung ironer. Sc haab Laun Iry Co., 2500 Walnut -st BIGHTH ST., 1028 &.—Neatly furnl th xz- Paks LAUNDRIMe NPR D OP eaitt ’ ; ‘ ee 5 . y furnished front LOCUST ST. 2616 ~Connecting roome; gou era IRL WANTED—Good G German girl for gen werk; no washing. 3721 Laclede av. ' pidge 4 e ee dal anat Vea Vereen. rte Be ped po A travel; ee oe SHIRT FINISHERS W ANTED-—Six fist-class shirt rvom for light housekeeping; also ballroom, posure; sujtable for man a ife or gentlemen) >. —— ear oe ; . ae. The sae : experience no wcessary; also twe to karn + reo = -_—_— , » With or without Washing. 1744) HOUSEUGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ee ere ee eee eee ee Pe ay fancy claws blowing: summer resort: taught free finishers on new work, Ferguson-McKinney Laun- | EIGHTH ST., 1120 %.—Furnished roome. _ all ecnveniences, — ly pi. Work; ho cook !ng, no ehil dren _8808 Cook ay. LAUNDRIEESSAS WANTED-~--Paperienced women as Aulitess Mre. West, 715 ist st., Louisvi'le Ky. dry. 1000 Lucas av. KIGHTEENT - : ; ——~ | LOOUST ST.. Zs0A— Two nicely furnished alngie : washers and jroners; good wagea; steady work. | - RRA AAAAAAAAAAAANAAI 1A | EIGHTEENTH ST... loved N.- Nicely ‘furnisaed : beth IRI, WANTRD— smnmnestetets. air “for | gen. HOUSNHGTRL WANTRD—German "girl “for goneru! Apply: at Provident Association Laundry, 1726 |STRADY HOME WORK—For lad! 9; no canvaréing; OP PPD PPP ID PPD PPP PPL POPPI NINN rooms Tor gents. Pa po Se —_ work, who can cook ; $2 TAK Oa tes. housework. 1119 Dillom at. N 18th sat. no deposit required; no worthless outfit to buy; EIGHTEENTH - 399 WN lan UST ST... 2822-—Nicely furnished front ftoom) Ea oe = ‘ site 4 THEATRICAL. L1G { ST. 1120 N.—Nicely furnished " Bon . pants, . = i a .? anc! ! the city; sketches writ- ° 8.—Nice ra re. no washing. Cal) Munday, Page av g ‘Sth st. ealary $30 per month and share profits. Roun 3, a oo sonedien yw S216 Olive a4 room, suitable for one or two pace OE pri- frout; northern and ene Se — . 4! 4 Ww ashin gton av . atime vate famiiv LOO 0 ST aT. 3216- Nieely fug shed reomes _ mar lett couple or gents; hot and cold bath. - av. - —_— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general howe . — EEPER WANTED Stendy _work; emal | 4322 C MACHINE HANDS WANTHID—Experienced ma- RR eer eg ge ty ge ee ten: y housekeeper ) =e ub fami! iy, ho children. . chine bandsé to sew tents: also gir! & to learn. Sy NOGTK AP HERS Ww ANTET)- Learn short: ind mition. a “ting, stage daxrclag taught d tly; call EIGHTEH Vv vH ST.. S15 s Two front roo gw for atten any vans ay central location. Apply walay Pp. Mm., tbetwoe Pasa eane naepnvnnanaremnteats —————~ ——- a views ant: al iclum lients with colere | =i 7 Eee AY... os ~ come: ¢ ) southern eijooure, iii. WAN wD Girl for general house- a. aa ae _is and 3 o'clock, reomn 405A Benolst bldg sT! INOG »RAT i R WANTET)Must be ri and ined pang he Be | ye ene " = Hy mata. | = w wht's Fait mounds, Suburban end Tvaneit ) OH preferred, 4067 N. 25th s iO SHGIRL WANTPIXGerman "girl for gen>ral -_—-—— - —— accurate; will accept Monday: ready toe or d * mag ne S 7 yes Pee nd | “urs; with all conveulence« Ay wT ST... 210s $—(The itmore) ‘Laree frome uw. WA? | housework; email family; good bame. 6280 Me-| MAN AND WIFR WANTED—Wite and husband| Monday ‘afternoon or Tuesday morning. Ad. | 04%. dress balls, fancy solo tances, tebiewux aed | 7° @ian--Cinanne . . —| room; also small rooms; gentiemes, Phone, IR, WANTED 4iirl for general bouse- Pherson av to cook and take care of sinall ‘luneh room; per Ee @1. Post Dispatch lie’ ag pictur e6, shadow panto! nese, . ureh festi | BUGMNIA ST 2140— Counec Ling fuwnished ieon: TrLO48 ‘ ah washing. s5a) St. Ange av. - ne 7 —~ = ne-—BEE eP- ener Rear manent place wad goed. honest people now giene, | Te eS Xoiaa trees and weddi es Alv Elim et, | houwekeepling; het and cad water in sAitehen; | —— eens Seesaw HOUSHGIRL WANTED)-Good housegirl; small apply 9 a. m, 2 p. m. Sunday or Montay STF. NOGRAPHER WANTED--FExpertenced etenog- " Th “ ——— = | bath; Oter teem. LUCAS AV., 4000—Piegantly furniased Gruble par at WANTED Good gir! to asaist ‘tn fa ally, asl) Frankilt v. i F khin ar ma familiar with mail order bus'tness; muat THF A TRI AL Wanted a lady and song atv |. : - lores. single or en sute; ail conveniences, reas, bousew ork. go bome nights. 2000 Hie ke a } $ Frank! in Distt! poe o oF 16th ene ranken es, brieht cakes aa Bw a 4 ‘ ; onesie a a. dan: ‘@ team. or a serio comic: at opee Ad Prof KVANS AY 4454 \ ‘ely fur n'ished beck room. ~ wee A How WHGIRL Ww ANTED 4} rl ‘for ‘general | houme- MILLINERS Ww ANTET. Milliners and t! immers Ing charge of corresponden ‘e and eard index — a. 3. 50 and | tie Market st.. evening, Dees | , aii couvse. ; _ptsvet family; reasucabie. LIOAG AV... 2a04 Vb ely ontiel ww = - feos Wok. 3687 Fluney av. to ladies and a> eet Mite e.988 System; only theese capable of fulfilling require- SweOR am a. RRR ae cae 37, ae, bandeamie imines fro rowun i wi table for wo oF four; wor ood wages pa ve Ha re m Bg ba ena, eo ‘ ‘lied amd rows On Reet. | ‘th use of partor; ght) pra as AVY.. 22% Nicely” furnisoed Pam; —» Oo., ments need apply: moderate salary; coal op- THEATR OAL Wantet. one 1 7 imal eae waa. girl tor genera! 19th an Morgan portunity for advancement. Ad. C 105, Poat Dts singing aa erta ner f for one, gm bein *; call) housekeeping if cestred . to f L ‘ : _- ————___-_—_—-——— | — ; ad Pr ;' —_— . / vuto fam y . NURSEGIRL WANTED—Yonng girl or old lady a8| TAILORESS WANTED—A female help on arat-| _'D# evening 2747 Russell ay. Pr. Gootwin. | ey AV. S882—Neatly furnished rom for LUCAS AV.. 1920- Furnished fromt room for twe . 4 rgaeomab —— alee vs sat, =“ - a > - 2 ee oes —— ——__>= makers, on + re oe me —- oe ’ : — 4 or 16 ‘years ald. ' jit, WA NTED—Girl for “Mebt house- = i apply after 10 a. ™m at OM } Benton ~ 2. oy ee HID- Sood girl for weneral rrureée. Cail Sunday easel Montgomery 6’ ae class vers. 2312 4 l’ea' alozz! at THE ATRIOATL, Wanted. «Tea }! ywoune ladw vw We gen l.emen 9 WANTED. Reliable woman as x hb es wl » persy. onan Ganwie. ae oN i he ” % ot 3 i ee ae r T1% CPad c ae Ors x 7 Pon 4 3) ee a e ~ s _. Fas 3 4 ke ss ~ ‘ : re ee See Pg us eG Shh Pag pa, Mean SN SSS iy Re Be, * ape a a as tA Rit vet > Pea! caieees ©. ; J ; ¥ ee a % Rs, 4) bs : Se a ee . 4 = ee ON eS oe 4) > ay ee ee ter oa Aer CS ‘ v < - ‘alles ‘ 2 f+, + . SP I a oe con - . J ee ae z ae “ae le : : a ae oo eee we _ oe : ea 5. be os ‘ ; Fae *. b ca “i me : = ty Phe bee ti ' a" ; : . Pe a 5 " ™ é as : - : i bs " 6 ‘ia ee ee tp ia . Sie ¢ 7 A - . a - tal er oh < i be 4 ak tex i % Sa be a ns. » 3 iii EOE ah saree a RC Sola eh teeth a) Sar ae ae eee — PE SE er eo ero : s eS a~Tn ’ . a

Page 33

vy Ye . ee ee hae Fey | Kear wt “ : Pa Bena wee Ges ot ee a eee et ae oo Ey sigh js i ads oe So pe EME gre GMs “ee art a 5 by a, ee 4 4 aces phy 2 Pll as ye nee - " of . , ‘ rs i a at % - .. n a q 4 Pa _—— -F Ye a > ie aos 2 2 ; a res r wf : Z Pp : EOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Le~, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Crom, = 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. _., 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cente. ——e——o roar ~™ nn ee Nm ES eee ee el OR oe eR APLE AV.. WiSA-—Nicely furnished room M/ PINE ST., 018—Dlegamtly furnished rooms; elec Nicel . ya aD NTS SO ; : y furnished sec- | FRANELIN AV., 3461—Wanted, to de ST., 3006—Furniehbed from and back parlor: PLAT Wa: x . : ay © an camsly: a Gare | nee. tric light, elevator, telephone service; for gen- fox ; hal room; with ali modem wall paperiog and c'eaning in eR BA first floor; with ere also single rooms; every 3 ‘TED Modern Gat; 4 yn mag wee hous: with fine tate. MAPLE AV. OO1TA—Large front rvom with al- ce one and board gt resesSable rates. Sena, See and Taylor, Finnes ind Laclede, babs | FURNISHED HOUSE—Rean:ina ent ae core; 60. ¢ex.; private family; socks from | PINE ST., 2023—Dwo connecting back rooms for| WASHINGTON AV 8828—Newly decorated fur-| FRANKLIN AV 8400—Nice, bright rooms and PINE ST., S820—PJegact. barge ug 2 room; all ae car lime. Ad. B 80, Posi-Dis. : “» = * . : 9 ) ). - ** rge. - . . > ve ~~ ' “ ° ee dining - nd housekeeping; also neatly furnished frout — rooms, from $6 to $15; parlors for phy-| board; all conveniences; very reasonabie, modern cocveniences; table A No. 1; reas. ou ea Bm ee Gale ie alee a By sy Alp t 16. “Port. Diepately MAREET ST... 410-412 (near Broatway)—Gentie- . ——"™ . - we, Ooun Mic! 14 | eee: ; ae , ~ RIEL fs 36-—N1 furnished front | PINE ST., S3ili— (The Iv \—tavely bay av ty. ‘igan, by Congreseman Todd, is 62: : yr. men only; We day; weekiy rates, $2 to $5; first- PINE ites 8000—Nicely furnished rooms with all balm ar tee a AV., 1531-7—Nieely furnizhed room, Arg - “8 ie - coumiea” see or witboot room, with @rt-class boned: very MR ms rp to be the largest pe rmint farm In the world; Pe ON . a “Wiest Bad: ing, $2 CUUAK last year 100,000 touds reGned ell. _abont May 1. Ad D. 151, Pos: iispatcts. eee ee et ee - me __ close. conveniences; so. ex. ; also housekeeping rooms. _ light house keep : bou nm. MARKET 8T., 2038— Ni >| furnished | front : room. | PINE ST., 8107—bA ——arnae a PINE ST:, 6200—-large front room suitable for 2; . _ y . Mee ‘aliowed: egant fromt room; light Louse WASH'NG ON AV., 8150—Furnished front room. GARRISON AV., 609 N.—Large, beautiful front pér- _all conveniences: good board: reasonabie. FLAT WA WANTED—Modern 5-room Gat, centrally lo- | troreEe—will rent or ell S-rsom be ~ MARK IT ST. 2100A- 7 pively furvisved rocens; coping allow southern exposure; use of plano WAS! “rg ™ lor; for a short time; to respectable visf.ors; aiso cated; refined neighborhood; rent mot to exceed _part of furniture. Ad. E 143, Post- ee b; all ATI mtg an4é parior. ASHINGTON AY. 1806—Furnished rooms, fire: elegant 2d floor room, suitable for couple or two PINE ST., 3206—New and elegantly furnished $18 per month; ession not jJater than Apri! ; , so nnn —= | PINE ST., 3431—Nicely fu : and seimc floor; ell conveniences, _Beutiewen; first-class family table. roomis; first acd soosn foor, with first-class cable 10th. Ad. © 83, ost-D& patch. HOUSE — Klegantly ‘furpianed 1 room howees ST., 2211- Purnisted front room, first coy Surnished rooms; light | wamHiNGcTON ome a board; $40, $45 and $50 a month; hut bats — ———— _ ee will board, Ad. P 24, Post-D = "also ~ AV., 2428—Room neatly furniebed | Ca, Ay. oui N.oNeetly furnitbed room; ! FLAT WANTED—To rent, a fat or house of sis ee ayes furnished second. rooms convenient to cars. Ad. C 104, Post. Dis, R: “PAIRING renin a ‘epecia't , Paee $1.50: also othe ome, m. pousekeeping i ne for 2 genti 0 a. . ee > me ne ae en oF couple; every convenience. with or without boerd: gente or ladies employed: PINE yo story con vemiences ; | Rood board ; reasonable. ae ER wey ee Co... Grand and Keston. Te « hone 138 “. ADA teal Ata - P ' ST... ony antl MARK. : * 140018 ty mnished front pot iy: Dn on es ntly furnished room, private WASHINGTON AY... DOT Two nicely pepered must be seen to be apprectate. front; al omelette FLAT WANTED—Small fiat, two rooms omen room with bath; private family. — rooms, bath, water, two closets. Inquire iues- | T es &—Burnished room, 2d floor; NE 8T., 2008—N f kitch ST BELLE PL eT ens “fu ac oo . SRATTAN ST. iat eb : | PINE —. vewiy urpiahed rooms, with tchen, upstairs, near 3600 N. Broadway. .| WEST BELLE PL, 44824—Six-roonr furnished fa PINE 8ST. 9406—Newly furnished rovum, el) con.; | 4&y afternoon. with or witLout board; gentlemen only. board: after April _E 182, Post-Dispatch. Call Sunday afternoon. A ENN el lla lhe MINPUVA A AY Sob .Ao elegant new home: ‘pri- private faml.y , ] WASHINGTON AYV.. 8126—Furnished rooms: a!! GREER AV 4442—Two handsomely furnished | PINE ST., 3016—Nicely furnished room; single or FLAT WANTED—Nice flat of 3 or 4 rooms, near) ~ vate famiiy; handeome euite front room; every De, corms. PINE 2340—Newly - ce tooms for genis conveniences; front or adjoiniag room; reason- : board if destred. i b: rooms, connecting oF te: splendid ~ table. — en suite; loa ‘ Olive st., between 14th and Garrison; must be . . ecpara reasonable. Ad. EB 142, Post- Dispe teh. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED, 6) convenience lage ST.. ~ Tae ; es Sa Benoa _housekeeping, $2 week. eble; southern exposure. MISSISSIPPI! A\ 1438—=Nicely furnished room] _ © anand poner oe al - :' - nee mn onl , . er - 4 ISON AV, furnished r Toois, PINE ST.|, 3016-—Elegant suite rooms om secon! mcupgoadaiiusinraypateinenaipapieiinsinioatinn apie with all conveniences for gentiemen only RAU JSOHENBAOH AY., 2607—Opposite St. Louis WASHING? um av 8021 —New'y turn! hed es v with oF without a floor; will rent reasonable to 4 or 6 con geria! FLAT WANTED U pper part of house: about 5 14 Werds or Less, 20 Centa, MISSISSIPPI AV. 1207-Nicely furnished, larce | Pets—Furniehed connecting rooms for housekeep- ESEnenS GSB oF couples; See lcution; Bear cal , parties; board if desired. rooms: ceniralty located; rent reas; 3 adults. rent goon for one or two ciniieman “bath pot | 198; private family. ee es JONES ST., 1223—Micely furnished room and PINE S8T., , $418—N! sly furnt ee ee "situ; sente Seontea ‘Galas ar ané cold water RHP. MBING roots a specia Excelsior Roofing WASHINGTON AV . 8119—Furnished room; single board; terms reas. — ae ra shed room ; board, —_| FLAT WANTED—Four or five-room flat, West Fost: ee — MISSISSIP 711 AY. 1718—Tbree connecting aa : Go. rand an4d Waston. Te eebens iss D. or en suite; water on every Goor, Vat ONE SOO es KN NPRLY AV.. 4604—Purnished roome with or | PINE ST. 3608-—Handaomely fomised room; all End, tn first-class cond! tion. Ad E 185. P. D ; S ADLBOLLLIOD . : it ROO visor ae eee 4c 1d. ING! is ; sony ; emce sane saisaaann oat LO ee a front rooms, conmrpleialy furnished for light hovsee- | ROOMS Flat misomely furnished rooms. Ad © 19, WASH! NGTON AV , 16237—Newy furnished roome wiseeus board, couple. ae — = gentlemen “4 FLAT W ANTED—4- room flat or small mows n ies ke keeping a ; ; it. 7 5 Post Dispatch. ~ gentlemen or light housekeeping; §1.50 week- KENNETT PL. 19802 legant, ae contre) a ST. aa > . we Saati Genie ont ae cae Ae Tae ee Oa: ‘ ‘ j rooms, newly furnished al throug with goo ews adie rooms, nicely T- 1, Post-Disnateh. MISSISSIPPI AV.. 1786--Newly furnished fron ROOMS—Young married couple are intending to I'WASIINGTON AV oida0Nicel on tam. beer: all modern conveniences; for gentlemen | nished; choice table board; terme reasonable; | ———-———- 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ‘Tatas gentieman or couple; reasonabie; vicinity take flat in central part of city, and would i|ike oe bate : / , wt4—! “oth furnished see ealv "ys “ ; central location. HOUSE WANTHID—A residence to take care of fo eee areytie Park. two or more gentiemen to share their howe. Ad. ond story front room; also other rooms. BUY. Te ates eek i veer tom the sateen t - +. | OOTTAGES—Two new & teens a es MD i. “ee . : “a - ~~ —--—— - —_—_—— : 7 € y father and daughter; best of ret a new rooin cottages MISS: SSIP PI AY “a7 Me ly ’ Parn tab ec el connect D, 22 Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON AYV., 2045—Second and third floor LAOLEDE AV.. 4046—Nicely furnished rooms with PINE ST., 2817—Nic ‘ely furnished front room witb erence. Ad. I) 107, Post-Dispatch. @pring water. on Le Rev av... Haze P dirs ‘ ) gg mam: ha Me wo “— >t ’ ll convs. _ board; couple or gentlemen ,; use of stable —— $15 per oth: one ' Stage second atory front rooms. single or en @ite ROOM fagnily owning pretty home woukl rent 5 front rooms: newly fi rnished hoa rd: hot and cold bath: all emems if des'red; reasonable Post-D ispatecd. oe, SS a x ate a _~ : florist. a ; ata Bf EH ~~ r Sr now os kit ‘hen, - . ‘shed ae @ WASHINGTON AYV., 1635—Will rent attic to small | LAFAYETTE AV., 2836—Nicely “furnished rooms | REPAIRING roofs a specialty. wy Rwang | HOUSE W ANTED—By small family of adults. / FOUSE—Large house itn Fergnson ; MORGAN ST., 17235—Sma!’ furnished front reom; etn rif taaited rooms setgre; costal family; work for rent. aml board; reesenab.e Cu., Grand and Easton. _Te'epbone iss D. house or flat of 7 or 8 rooms in southern part of rounds, fruit and sbhede trees: 3 minn c on: i conre . - 7 " Fe an ne — Se a . ¥ een ieianies —— Se ee , . ‘ ne __ not end oe a bath: cor, 36th. ‘ able to respectable gentieman. Ad. E 30, P. -D. WEST BYLLE PIL... 4102— Two wel: ‘furnished con LAWTON AV.. 2923—S4.50 week; pleasant room; | ROOM Lange front room, suitable for of one or tro oy ie ar rent and location, © 191, fon, ne Ad. Mra. Loulse W MORGAN ST. “2088—~A refined widow havine one ROOM—F y furnished front. Toom; 80. " @x.: — nr Fas ste we twe gentionen; a) conven: mas exes Se ath: com ae ‘bas ce yomeng hehe = - ices + Zeganti ] 4 ° » ox.: ‘ ‘ _ ,a tl : convrenie oO a h De : . 15 neem . handsomely fur nished room to spare; will rent | “suitabie for two gentlemen of couple, Ad. werent td Rann nn nn + ME OA EEN _| LAWTON AV. a14—Pleesant single room; nowly | oovvca.Urivate family, West Bud Ad D170, | HOUSE WANTIED—6-room house, bath, yard; all HOU ay 4-room house, with one acre of @ Se swe eescured gentlemen; ret. excnenged. 168, Post-Dirpatech WEST BELLE PL., 4441—Nicely furnished rodm;/ furnished; sou.lern exposure; board if desired;} pos; Dispa toh. conveniences; rent reasonable. Ad. D 3, P.-D. | 3) Per moi ee Pap ing ~. eth ’ y ; ous fieren . » r “ Spee Ser megs irst-cl ‘com mot a tio ifonuble. “WS > araconene - ges rson we gee sae 4 OS- Neatly Ne lehedd rooms; ON | powsy—For rent, clean and comfortable furnished & pint dasa haasmnasi tates PR onal shisiesinethatiipsiigpeiaenm ROOM AND BOARD— -Nicely furnished room, with HOUSE WAN PED Small house or flat west of _Sunith's place. with _ with priv! ore of kitehen: n l CONVEN IHTICSS | Fe room or suite, with sanitary bath, for gentle-| WEST END PL., 516—Small second floor furn’ ished | LEONARD AY., 616 N.—/Room and board for quiet reasonable board; home cooking. Ad. D 175, 18th, south of Chouteeu; with stable if possible; HOU SF_Six seinen eae ne r MORGAN oT.. 22)4 $2.75 per week, furnished man , small private family; no caoildren; ref- room; very reasonable. couple or 2 gentlemen; priv ate fam. ly. Post- Dispatch. not more than $15. Ad. C 117, Post-Dispatch. cais stop at sat - $30 ae hoo a o ota arene Call at 3654 Olive et. ate . : ' — ———— —— e: oth, a for hous meopene aA ne tn | convs. —. ors — ‘WEST PINE ST., 3403—Elegant second story front | L. a NARD AV., 1005 N.—Corner “Bel; large sok ROOM AND BOARD—A refined small family hav- | HOUSE WANTED—9 or 10-room modern house; R. M. Adains, Claiborne pl., Webster, _ oS MORGAN ST., 8214—$2.50 per week, unfu; hed ROOM Nt ry ee ne see in home of room: private family; all conveniences. irnished front room, aa floor ; _ good board ; —s ing lovely third story front, southern exposure, jocation must be King's bighway to Weet Ca- [22222 eaaaaaanaseaaaten iF _ Feom _for housekeeping; ga« range: al! conrs widew. Ad. D 174 ost spate ‘carnane 2 ‘ cea i: gpa : sansa ae ; would rev. to one or two business gents of re- anne and Page to Delmar; willing to pay $45] ; p ; x n = a = — = enemies Mobange f for ee ov 8536 Cait ius od room im ex- LINDE om r AY. 3538- Ni “ely ” forn! shed rooms; finement, with all home comforts: $60 per month or $50 per month. Ad. D 132, Post- Dispatch, Om enn * h rk; ange for « ing. ‘all ray. re yi for two or one, $40; fine | hbo heod. Ad. ’ > ~~ > Em . neig r ( family; two adulta only, Blanke, 415 Locust. ER oeetlas ootnass feaeiin; need MID] LOCUST ST., 3147—Nicely furnished room; good| 12, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—Want to rent 7 or 8-room 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ; = peteati he a - > =! AK . ' = Ve pm ‘ r 3 t . ; . 7S ie rv / yy = one le ol a = Bae oe HOTE WIDLAND eee ae ROOM AND ROARD—Gent of refinement looking} F100 Post: Dispateb. TT ao ee FLAT WANTED—I want 8 ORGAN ST., 25WA—One larga, well rarnieh at feratahed teem. wet’ , - pat a0 LOCUST ST.. 8089—Very pleasant rooms; excel- or a good home in small family, can have a | ———-——~ reoms or w ROOM Neat yr me room, private “family; fine | For gentiemen only; rates reasonable. 6 N. 14th nt a te Dan e-gytthty «8 “ aood service; reas. cosy room and hot and coid bath, good board, $35| ROOMS W AN" THED—By lady, 1 latge or 2 email aan le hyn = on Sor Bat _per month. Ad. E 13, Post- Dispatch. _unfurnished rooms; state price. Ad. D 1M, P.-D. ws i = spatoh, pr __foom; ve reasonable. * st, ils ans netwhbdorhood. Ad fast) Post- Dispaten. SS —ABAALBPALAALALAILIIA | oN cicantec e PP PDPD PDD PDD DDD ODD DODO DDD DOD PDI SSI OS —— Li CUST Ss T.. 1404—F! egan fly furnished, warm, —— ‘ - : “ > furnt: ) . . > HH sockooping | rooms; bath, ice box, laundry; | ROOM Nis gcntiemen; apply to Mrs. ©, Diete, ROOMS WITH BOARD. clean room;' hot bath; excellent board; $5 weok. BOOM AND BOARD- x anted young man to board | ROOMS WANTED—Three or four rooms for house-| gap a oe ae S16 Russell av. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. LOOUST ST., 2740—E! legant large rooms; best “of eee Mee eee hee anne. Ad. _D SO, Post-D. kesping; no children; west of Taylor between NISHED FLATS Fron era MORGAN ST., 2602 “Neat iy furnished rooms. PO aM t. wiy fornished front r m with Rete Se | ‘table bx ard; botel service; special reduction to | ROOM AND BOARD—Nice front room with alcove, i oan a pygeeh give hs tray de 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents MORGAN ST, S808 Nicely furnished ball roome:| bath. in private family; no children; very reas. | ADAMS ST., 2614With or without board; for] gentlemen. i ge oh two sont ae em nom exposure: | __ aeons: Ns ee ee Cise AV. on Ramanan ’ ’ ato, ’ untae tune mo — ‘ ; near Comoton eights: reasonable 7 739 w t. _ modern conveniences. : onabla Ad D 190, Post- Dispatch. _ two gents; home cam ro. . Ti. t vr ST 4 atl Lod risa pre- rerms; private family. Ad. D on Post- Dis. "by two” weak Lag ered ra wena 9 ~~ *r 0, PD bhuuse keep’ ne: $17 pt 7 r Paro « Pare ' t 9083_@ newly furnished rooms. Ae rT oe ———~ | ROOM—Elegant front t 0 y 4. | ROOM WANTED—Unfurn! hed room by lady. west —— for gentlemen or Hy housekeep{og. OALIFORNIA AN , 1652- 8 newly furnished rooms, Tl ( AAS Ay . 2719 Ni “ely furnished ‘24- floor front onegovia it hoard ; , iv aaa 3000 bi! ck West =D. honsekeen!t va atae pric 4 7 re. 7. we SHPRIDAN AV.. @)ap- re onr. room furntatedd ath ae NORTH MARKET ST., 5645—Four large and two ————~ | with or without board; gas, bath; convenient to} with or without board: private family. : ard; private famiy. Ad. F 10, P.-v. se ag ~ b price and particulars. Ad. C _complete for light housekeep' team heat. _ all rooms and reception hall; $12. ST. ANGE AV., 1121A—Neatly furnished second Tower Grove, 4th st. anc Park av. car lines. a a” of ad nfurnished ST. ANGE AY. 1323- Nicely furnished back pt par- Bi. ¥.... wi ——— oi Ba ae motel story front reom : southern exposure, . - oo" aaa nee LUCAS AY 2°00—Furnieh an unfurn's “ — ‘ 4 meat SPAL! DING AV.. 4702—N 4 NORTH. MARKPT ST R7OR-——-T wo nic “ey furnish- — ~ : —_ -— ~ re y oe JEM. AN > ¥ B02: Nite is | y furnishe m | rooms with or without board: all modern convs. _ lor; ge “i board ; reasonable ROOM WANTED ‘Furn'shed room. central! lo- on ae Ree oe Doms, akiet clean, well-fure _ rooms for light housekeeping or gentleman. wt, (HLA poi pe lag on Ee geco conve ne me es; Sa ° —" Sas On omy D hy eT! . -- ST. VINCENT AV., 2931—Comfortab! furnished 108, Post-Dispatch. price and particulars. Ad. C without eh!idren a wr’ ry 1's) : ne ~rr > tas he 4 ark ‘ . 4 s t - OLIV’ E ST. 2925—4yne nicely furnished room); prt- : aiabes ae : rooms, with first-class bosrd, for lad’es or gen- a pair ion . vate family: bath. a | wirky ST. LOUIS AV,, 4814—Front and back parlor, 1st | OHANNING AV., 114 S.—Nicely fwnished front tleinen employed; convenient ‘o two car lines, _ ROOM WANTED—Gentleman wishes room on quiet WASHINGTON. AV. 3030— Bright, gas, steam . = j —) ee! . > th in le } a ae - os > pene ae oo a ee eee attra 4 cue . . . . newly fur shed . new fiat, or front per roum; meals if desired; n er Toohers SEVPNTH ST. 1143 8.- Furnished rooms and 08. P pia? ee entral; state price. all modern conveniences; good home ‘ost- Tne patch. permanent couple; very reasonable rates; OLIVE ST., 2%-- One ls furniabed front room; asd ( ‘ } — + ih. rent wb ge A, on , separate; Bice location; reasonable. ht aes CHANNING AV.. 510 N.—Neatly furnished room _ board in German familly. ‘ . ST, VINCENT AV., 34383 -Furnished rom , two for one or two gentlemen with breakfast if de SHERIDAN “AY.. 803%8%—F ur. front room; 24 floor: REP AIRING roofs a epecialty. Excelsior Roofing _ Suees exchanged, , h . Oo., Grand and Easton. Telephone 138 D. WEST BPLLE PL., 4408—S-room farnished OLIVE ST., 1816-18 20- Newly and elegantly fur. gentiemen: ref# required» and given. sired. board; hot and cold dat ws 6 NN also one unfernished; gas range; het water, SS ee. oe MORGAN ST. 8124—7 comfortaty furn'ehed ro on fret, secomd, thie floore: parlors iIncinded tn ee ae ee pl. ——— a — — — es —_ —— — — - Se and rear par) or; reas. . ‘ heed ——_— sae &. cee ene ° . SARAH ST 520A—Ret ween Olive and Washing. OHOUTEAU AYV., ~ : _ trans‘ente espe: ‘tally. : _ aa oe oA te +)OHOUTEAU AYVY., 1004—N'ce room and gubstan- ~- ~~~ ee | BEV PN’ 1! ST... 888 S.—Nicely furnish mt tial Leme beard; $4 : ek. ' AY KI@2 & i fee P ’ 2 2 te OLIVE. ‘eT. 8148 Large. light connecting second S: om 'g2 per week. 7 _ wth i $$$ —__—_—_—_— | ry SPRING AV... 512 N.—Large second story front IT Dicey um = Cone. PARR PPP PPP PPP PPP Pa front furnithed roome: hot bath: for gen CHOUTEAU AV., 100 arior, newly furnished; dé _ ome p00 excellent board. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Fi1 Be ate . ai : } , lor moumodat | VANTRENTH ST 206 N. —T wo roome, | water, board for two; $2 mont og eee . ND ROOT TANTED—First-class, for Be. themen; w th super lo ace coon mod at ons ra + dy vege he st. mo Ra aa Os ~T |e ard ‘ ; ne TE MPL E PL., 1307— West — will rent part of nap und wife and child 2 years old. 'n privat FLATS FOR RENT, OLIVE 8T., 8526—Three unfurnished rooms, thin mon lily COOK AV., 3621—Nicely furnished rooms op second =f C , my residence to gentleman and wife or family of | family; South Side; convenien. to Park av, cars; 14 Words or Lem, 10 Centa _ floor, ‘$12 per month. -- with board; all cony.; prices reas. — if Sectred references; call today; will board] state » price. Ad. D 7, Post-Dispaten. ; — SILB N ANDOA AY 8146-2 adjolaing —_— AV. $061--F legat t roor with board for ; = BOARD WANTE eS ARMSTRONG AY., 1114—-Two 4-room flats; $18 } THE GL ENN. 520 N. Grand, corner - Washington; A D—-Young man employed wants and $14. _Apply 4 2139 Hick ry st. OLIVE ST., 8528—Furnished rooms; modern; ren- hed; $2 each “week 4 k: lad! loyed wee rentlemen or ladies employed, ; a Live Fr, 807 Well furnished nd bi SHPRIDAN AV., 3061—One or two well furnished COOK AV., 84° r R i board, $3 weekly. . room and board, $60 monthly per couple. Wochieanee on eles: i ee “ EPAUMONT ST. 15 N ns, so i. ’ e) mnis reome | an ep ‘ re . \dern conveniences ; : fam! ." ror ans roars me ae ae — i c ; rivate amily pre erTre " ’ . . 5 , : ee *. : south rooms; me pri ly cases ae seer eres THOMAS ST.. BIaBA —~Newly furnished front can give best refs. Ad. E 99. Post- Dispatch. bath; $18. Herrmann, 11 ott U hewtrint on ee SHERIDAN AY. 250 1A- Neatly furnished room COOK A 71 cely urnished rooms with room for gentlemen with or without board; . : San _catunaeinee BEAU WONT | ST. 17 N.—? soca: firtores; OLIVE ST., 2222—Two newly decorated unfur- for housekeeping; second floor front; with use of board: esuwen ent to three car lines. _ pri vate family; references required. REPAIRING | roots a specialty Exce! sior a_e>- ‘ bath: $22. 3 7 ! wa Cheat que | nished rooms, fret floor, water; good location; $8 laundry: reasonable. L a a ro Well f ished 7 and boa A: FIND ANSWER It is PART TY LL. FY rm ST 901 N ] fu { oom Co., Grand and Easton. Te ‘ethane 138 D. ; mentee : eee oS tnet eS tie. ty _ month. - ~—e -— . oy DOOOK AV -» BTS : ell ne By +5 as acs; “ : ; + “A ’ owly ra shed r s with ee eer viteimeertiabcn tee tral eT peeetneeneeee nea ee CLARK AY. “13°23. Four rooms; betty: $14 Herp Pe eo) oLr Iv Tr a OTR. v. dedhwatian, = hea th —_ SIxTH ST.. 817 N Roo me, Be, = and 2%: _ all CON TEN JEN CeS ; private family - $2 eee ee of the } IRS [ advertisement FO Dg _ Doan : es ROOM AND RBOARD WANTED Young lady pam ~ ee ; er Cheatnut - . ‘% : ; i ST. 4 es rime’ front} clean and quiet: $1 per _week and up: free batts | COOK av. s685—Nice front room; also single LOWING f the CLASSI VFRNON AV., 5576 (Cabanne district)—Purnished | ployed. family leaving city, desires unfurnished ‘i ‘ s J one oO t 1e se bee - apartments: modern : al! converiences ; with or room in atrictly private family; with or without ‘COMPTON “AV., IS12A 8. N! ce six Fe ms, bab; $18.50. John “wa em: e OLIVE S8T., 8906-Neatly furnished room for light kitchen and connecting, furnished complete for | Gp, K AV. 4083-—Neatly furnished roms: best ta- aes ' or without board, | 1¢ man, in private family, between Garr! ‘atkins & Co., 921 Chestnut at. Lie ih bourekeep! ng; algo rooms very reasonadle housekeeping; water, etc.; $3 week to couple. ble; every convenience: moderate rates. et issue. WASHINGTON AY. , 8418— First. class” board: : fur- I ot lor, Sma Maston,; refs. exchanged. Ad. COTTAGE AV iik—Niee §-room frame --————_ nished roome; large and small; splendid neigh- | — D124, Post-Dispatch. ot _Barde. ard heds; Lent $10. _ Apply 445 at OLIVE ST... 8 212 Furnished roome; also large din- SIXTERNTH “T. 1145S Three rooms ; furnisbed DAY MON ST... 270T—Nicely furnished front room : ‘ borhood. wares ; On Oe See SL DS ROOM AND BOARD WANTHI)—Room and board DAY ron sT “YRC 4 reoms ‘and bath, $14. Ad Hoibrook-Blackwelder Real Bxtate Trust Co., _ing room ‘and kitchen; reasonabie. for housekeeping; $2.50. with or without board; southern exposure. . WASHINGTON AV., 8145—Nicely fur. rooms; best by young lady employed; private family. home cooking; all convs. EK 145, Past-Dispatch. Nw. é¢th at. oe ae ee. ed Pa a : he, aes ee SCS ure desirable | SIXTEENTH 8T., 1028 N.—Nicely furnished | nic MAR BL., 44054—A beautiful parior, suitad'e oe Ene ibemn ms . : TE. Hind rvan, private family ’ $1 Werk ; lady or gentle ble for man and wife or two gent.einen: a! new omens Single ‘room ‘and PASTON AV., 4511A- Four “TOOIDR, ball for housekeenine: €10 wonth 1018--One (gg ene a aN reference. ; ‘ with board for two gentlemen; house newly fur- board for young gentleman tn private Oatholic stationary wasinrtan ilahed aha Tog Sol L, ARD ST., "1016—0: hd for gt eae room | _ a - | : nisned. family; convenient to Chouteau av. cars. —Furnished ma fat: 4 rooma and bath: for the sr miner, amy. i iatiaaee Re ae eae and laundry .. 2 ‘ont par for 2 ge DELMAR BL., 8894—Nicely furnished rooms with; hot bath; two gentlemen; §3.50 each. elegantly fur.; bath, board, al convs.; reas So a ns te @ comin: ee : : Sl ccaemmenanl At. meen a — | 41, Post-Dispatch. LFOURTEFNTH ST.. 24 8.—Three extra big FOOmmay niences; near Union Station; $12. 7 +& Sees - > s a - SP lee = ‘oe. re ee nae # a - a Me . + “ —. OLIVE ST, 12—Larue and an fortably furnieherl Men inv Tn - iarermar room: suitable for two or more gentlemen; also SPRING AV., 11 N.—Nicely fur niehed 2d-story ~ del room und second story fr front root all conve.: reas. OLIVE ST., 4205 0—Nicely furnished front and ad a I> ‘DAT D> ST., 2S804-—-Nice front parlor for doc- } Vi é San eke, with board: : 8 gentlemen. ee DELMAR BL... 4214—Destrable 2d-floor rooms. with LUCAS } } ' eee ed oe es OVE ST., 4000A—) ewly furnished comy room. | es TCDDARD ST., 2804—ront parlor for 2 gents : , a. ? etrietly modern; private family; ,gentiemen omy; ri wployed during Gay; hot bath; ali excellent board for two LUt AS AV 2517 «Hawlev'ea New Annex)—Offere Ww AGHEN TON AV 362 od 4 3d-0 rearonahie anmmea neces. ae mil ‘Snauen Gdemeed e ~ took ine : TAS G N *., 8620—2d an oor room re " ema all conve 2 ronpeemee | DRIGAT, Bis. SEF ERESS TORENSS gees | eaten a a me ee ee a with board ROOM AND BOARD WANTEI—For steady young = a a —— —— — man; references; private family; reasonable G AMBLE. _ST., 202 Re carne — bath, - ¥, nestnut & OLIVE ST. 2057—Newly furnished roms for | pax; AV. 1%47—-Two furnished toome; \% mile| %/8o lady roommate; modern conv: nuda be. aad pariors and 2; W ASHINGTON AY. 2620—Second and third story 1740 Missouri av. Keeley & Co., TNS o Tif ’ yf 1 a) mit y ’ 7 ‘ ; ‘ . , : ” a ri ' mer lemen or conpirs! het and cold batt eouth of World's Fair tract, DE LUMAR BRL. 88@0—Firet-class board and accOnlr LUCAS AV., 2h27—Two connecting 2 arge side rooms, furnished 2d floor; board $4 to rooms with board. ROOM AND ROARD _ WANTED—Por girl HAMMETT iL, 4807 4-Toom heated ‘flat; a ae es ater, gas Oxtures, _range. ‘OLIVE ST., 8512—Nicely furnished rooms; $1 up. TAYLOR AV. 1827 large, nicely furnished par- mm«lations; houge newly furnished and ferred $4! on rs r ai. gon ‘ abt « ad rute@i: sj lal rates to partl gen's pre res y4a.00 week re ae es eRe” « asin DACRE Ie ae ~ ae o : “OLIVE S1°, 1002—Nicely furnished large front lor for 2 gent! lemen; gas, bath; no otber rooim-| - . > a | = = a —a*., TON BL., 4118—Neatly furnished front em 1 rel; state terms and lowality. Ad. TD 8&3 bot ; and cod wate room, wsultable for four genta; $1.25 each per sc ;wCt—“‘ir.LC‘L OALMAR Ble, 615—Two desirable rooins, with MAT LE AV _ #0r' ney and board waft ged F and connecting rooms, with first-class board. Post-Di spe ee —— me il KMNNEIU Y AV, S0A-Cholee 3-room Gat; go Oe: cuive'on 3. "ies sized hall room; steam heat; In-|qyoNnTH ST, 916 N.—Nicely furnished second) ott, j._ eaten eonpleyes: Us.) week; privale a ee ——- | ROOM AND ROARD WANTED--Ry gentleman, | _§$? #¢7 month. ot ae _ Quire on 3d Goor. TR pee | - story Tro mm for housekeeping; all conveniences. | DIGOKSON ST., 2005--Blegently furnished second | MAPLE AV., %18—Nicely furnished room for two! V rg eh ge eed! » SR05- Southern front room, large, nicely furnished room with beard In re LIND I, AV., 2408 Five reotms , bath, we a oa OLIV BE ST... 2819—Larce room with alcove tor ; "| tory front room, with alcove; good board; mod- | lies emplored; good ard; pri ft) rafereme a E, bot bath; cholce board, i of ~ gentlemen; reas. fined private family: location west of Nebras "Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. housekeeping; also furnished room; gentiemen INTH ST., 1723 N.—Nice clean furnished rooms, | ern conveniences; $S per week for two. - ~ x . a preg . jin ory : Grand av., south of Dark av. to Shenan- _ URI AV., 1015--Seeond-floor turn! hed room, | WASHINGTON AV., 8048—Nicely furnished front : reference exchanged; state price. Ad. D)| LINDELL Bl, &40A--Pinest_ fat tn Mt, elty: 7 roche: OO ie ladi eso! entlemen; $1 wee | : rr . _ couple. | SS Sa ; $ ol & DICK SON ST... 2032. Widow has nicely furnished with bound: for gentlemen. airs. Nics and back rooms, with or without Doard; hot bath; 4. Post-Dispatch. on the hest etreet in OU i ST., 2006—Furnished rooms, eingle or ~ . a SS front; all improvements; to Rood terant _ GAs. en suite. if TUE s v.. SIG N.—Large s | tr ront roo will rent to la a ae : ! : ms ame} bie board; house mocern; southern exguewe; gum WASHINGTON AV., SR16—24-cterp front; other! en emehareds asteuin tere By ron BB eeeceneteeeterens f : - an employed; private family: no etidren: must | — ase ges one ' pom OLIVE ST., 3+. Apartments 5 and 6 \ e ‘an rT ti eT gewest ~U. lcely urnished rooms » for i men red ASST Rs rooms; first-class board; lawn; gentlemen pre- be reason a bis e. Ad. D 100. Post-D’apatech eS -_-— -————— ~ for rent April 1; reference; janiter eervice; yy baths and steam heat; $40 and $45 mA tau enw -e- aay Ft" r = a gr ors o- 2s ENTH ST... 1600 3S ~New ly furni shed DILLA IN ST., 110 OLIVS sf., “Une - Neat! , turn ished reo for twe : ae hac hn ' a , _ een tlemen : ais = one for lle housekeeping; §2 ror for two gontiemen; private family ; | he A ntlemen with or witbvut board; private MOR GAN ST 4008—Large 2i-story front ream. ferred ee a we + a - : . TIOMAS wT OO Nicely fur nish ed roow for ) £0 T) fe ard; nouse, alee ¢ d-story front pe = ae = oe ; RO MS AND Pa) ARD WANTE? - ~ ‘ ry r + © > ° ng gM tem ‘N cols furnished =f mat partor, ady or gentiemen; bavudy to cars, Er AST W HIT rr ST., 1116 Nicely furnished 2d- room; private, references exchanged. beasd> all siinmgnmunes ’ room. excellent table. with 2 rvoung men:/] = anagem EGER we an | geconl|-story mooms; mnd; all convent. aves, with good boar and servire: not * C 5 OMIVP ST QUAT Housekeeping and pleasant | MOMAS ST... KOSA—-Nowly furnished roome, xiern, clean, first-class, $20 pe1 ‘mud | MORGAN ST., 2821—Nicely furnished rooms; Ist references. Ad. FP 128, Post ‘Dis atch. nee we _ foome; upside le over real eetate office. m ei private family; southern exposure; references — . and 2d floors, and board WASITINGTON AV., S140—Elegantly furnished 24 : = OSAGE ST., 344-4 roome om 2d floor; aie oe z otro need required. LiGnHTH sStT.. 1040 8 ~A peat furmehed rocan, Ar IRGAN ST.. 8428—Furnished rooms: ; good board: story front and other desirable rooms with of | BOARD AND ROOM WANTED —For wh) gentle. den and yard OL I'VE ST. 2655-Two connecting rooms, first THOMAS 8ST. , 341. rene a ' , hed aaietin “eae. with or withont board; also hall toom., gst eh roles ak ryt teen: boa without board; hot Dath; all conveniences, men, west of Vandeventer; will pay good price. «¥ cook stove and water in kitchen i 7 - ch, at ay rooms, om ar ae en len ne: ant ett sae ie ne Ad. D 54, Post-Dispateh, PAPIN ST., 14%6—Four room Sat, with bath . able for two or thre gents. LLEVFENTIHI ST... 2100 N.—Nicely furnished room | ; gage me ha - ger. on eer: Ww ASHINGTON AV. , B14 Second story front: i masreenpenemanetinesianiitiiiata a i 4 ‘ . ’ a” oo ee — , ' . MORGAN ST $184—Front room with alcove and ' s.ationary washatan > ’ qt : ‘ as’ / tron? VY, i mas rity 4 ' enti I nD or rr arried cou ple; wit 0 . OLY, =. Nektar ener ea eh foome, fur SWLETH ST., 1119 S—A young widow having] §3 50 e re FOE Sw ip oma Private Family: | connecting room; with conveniences board. he rvaete: waite cont Ge WANTED Gentleman and) PARK AV., 201°A—4 rooms, fut, tet Moor, _——- ; > a more room than needed would iike to rent | —*" " . —_ om — een i ——- a pee nt “= ; wife wan esirable furnished room and board . « | rem nl , OLIVE ST., 2205--Nicely furntehed room, suitable s to 2 or @ gentlemen with good habits; or| EUCLID AV., 2824 Beautiful room; elegantly fur- | papel en gp icine sag oof every room light | WRST BELLE PL., 4100—Reautiful 2d-story front| !© private family, in Cabanne district. Ad, D| _€8* range. chandrliems, (1S. Key 208 Pare _ tor gentieman * man and wife, cheap. reat @n peaee furnished flat to good tenants, nishec; large yard; elegant residence district; all an saat aan po Mh : cal oh a . recuced room with alcove; excellent table; reas. nn dhe Dispatch PRESTON PL. 1755 rome and beth, “tet - z v ‘ ‘all Sur day all day or Vio nday ‘ nvyvenience f wr coupie or two enticmen >.) Fe a PEEING parse eo aor aon ype 9 > ai am 0 > . eae ys - a o a | om v Trier! "Os reu S17 lib *h) [sbert aye Th cece a eereiehed Eront par'or evening week enol, °°” : eo MORGAN ST., 2125—Nice rooms and board; $3.80 | “25? BELUB PL... Sogo card if desireds wooed be WANTED. Tommg man of gen, 1100 Chestnat | a vom, 8190 oOLher Toomws; B80. ex rent —_ - ose . _ a a A ; : : ee — ° : ‘Men; private ff! sy, te ae ¢ wm aracter ang quiet habits ‘aires nee. - reas. 1022 8. Two roon rooms and kitchen; | » ’ “rr? Sr ge he rent r per week —e . range well-furnished room two mele. or roe: MPa! \ row os e ' «| Ol ‘e ST. te . . . ae oS i. eard BP gyre $4 poet | — Me YROGAN S" 3422-—Nicely furnished rooms. 24 W J aT BET l, K Pt. 3910 —Furn! shed rooms wi ‘b In West F nd, netet 1 bor he wel 4mm) Me » nen Bowe = — “s aalen Os te? = ntlamen; all cgnvenicnces,; rivate family. (ORGAN S'T a322—-Large nicely furnis bed rooms; : : %) ' = a x 2 } br ex.: 3 windows; first-class tatbie. ly located Ad. I) 46, Post-D!spatch. fn eonvys.: goml bo ] ‘onren ent to cars = = AE PIE I OS 5 Two large rooms yard L\NS AV 4002—Nicely forniste! rooms: wttb WF IET I FE PI 408 > — _ : Pee SR re ie and laundry , , he ' Tr ae ' E , &Pieasant, lar ye by reasonable rates MORGAN ST., 3484—Nicely furnished second st tory a with A gy se south | RooM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman, 42, StTlAW OLIVET ST. Sb i Klegant newly ry ' 4 . ‘ t NPI MNTSeITRT» roowvwrs rs ; , . . : : — and other rooms; frst ‘ass bord. oe = —_ = - -— — wishes reoth with or with rut break fas: and anip- at * . —— ron cores” St is ur unfurnished rooms | Front room, board, gas, | - —_——4#— | wes ; l., 4000 Newly er, with young widow: hav ra oo . @ “ ’ rooms; gas, Vath; geutiemen or coupe , ‘cond oor, West End, with owner Ad. Di hot bath: ov *k, one; & two. NIGIIGLSON FL., 22--Nicely furnished room with EST REL preference requir: 4 furnished rooms - 122. eat Disvets “Age ave some furniture. Ad. | sx TTT BT. 106 ~ “wor rears, beeih; aa Nene | ; board; near Lafayette Park; private famliy —— mann, 1127 Cheetnut «et | ’ a TWOLPTH SPT 11K 8 Nes th furnished | o- ir ‘ 424: foom t ro | sm san . EVANS AV., 242A--Room and boaml for two | wor) «rt ; ttror eerrice and beat I rat tom : vate family; all conveniences 47 “agen y ian at ie op rye amen rey rINY ‘y ay 1A&—Neat} furnished & OLIVE ST., 8800 Nice! Ms forn! shed room, with weil furnished: good board; reasonable. = & entail inqutre & 8612 ive Btn equipped | ie ’ fed; natalia | WALNUT ST, 1510—Sutt of 8 roome; very nice for Se res ee dee ath ii 6feard: ene or twe gent'emen: private family —--— > ROOMMATE WANTRD By gentieman; board if | WEST CABANST COURT GSA AND 987A PAPIN ST... likei—Two erxwoid ator Porn. Footie homekoening water tn kitchen. two gentlemen; secom! ‘oor; all conveniences; WEST RELL® Pl. 4 4400- Nicely furnisbod earené. des tired ane | Frank}in av: 9d fleer big rooms; $15 N. & Weel, 015 Cheateut a wirate family; als> single or connecting freon, Ol. IVE ST. BT 28—Nicely furnished room with or or story front room ; firet-clam@ board; couple, 86 . ————- —-- Pd OOS NM a hdd ROOMMATE WANTET Gentleman, Christian | OOO CROSS eee _ for Nghe houee keeping fac ing aide ‘awn: reas , wa rN Ay +" 675 ive modern, By ’ mri option ul: te mnes to writ YT ‘thent hoa rd ES Si29A—Furnished hall room, south rons: siucle or en suite; detached house; fine | —----- : > ; . ——— ———$$——_—_—_— —. | WEST RELLE Pt... 4190—2 rooms, 1 singe, with Church preferred. 110 N th § ae ned bai metinkin tea | itawn and sheée _____ | PENNEY Av... 8656—M ell furnished Da-atory front OLIVE ST., 213>—Nicely Menished front and ota-| board; very desirable; references exchanged. memes _ S._14th ot. third 89 ¢- | WANTED FOR BUSINESS PU WASH GT., 1615—Mront parlow for ght house-| family: best of tate board; bome comfort; | "oe: Sas. hath: with or withont boerd. | Winer BEAN Pia. 4478-targe bright Sd-story| \facuiy” in dewtra'de locctions "eeteeamie ame 5S NE LA, ee connecting rooms; third por. reagonabie; references. OLIVE ST., 4205-(The Rarringer) Select board; _foom with board ; all conrs.; reas. ‘changed AA. FE Oh, Poet Dt qn tints Lt tne ge Og EIS. ye a ; | large rooms; single or en suite; refs : iat Maar nce rh A — a DESK. ROOM i WANTED Deckroom of half WESTMINSTER PL.. 4214— ~Nieely furnished lanwe OMMATE w ANTED—You ng wan, and | fee: alae roll-top deal; estate price. Ad. ST... 1611—arge com fortable furnished | FINNEY AV... BOOT —NMteelr fernishbed! room and | meunmeckeening board: private famliy; all cenvenhiences; terms | PAGE BL 4745 Nicely furnished room _ with ox or front reom: oho single rocan; excellent board; mate for young lady; fret-clasm board Poet det atch Tefereares, - ; - ‘ _ Morzan at. _.. | FPLOOR W NTE?) Foor fer light manufaet | with ateam and mower. Ad f, 'aa Dost eo ae ee — Pink “AN , " Reo2 rniehed fro ~~ for rent. Sr keep ng: also . ~ . » . oe *. FIND LET: IN AV O24 cc -atery front reom; ene “ ACN or twe; references roun-cenmpiete for } i — oe . - eee - ——— reasona bl le without boar 1: reasonal 1008-Nicely furnished rooms WASHINGTON AV., 2650-—Bright, cheerful coeils = a ge ane Se meron ——- ~--—--+—--—- - — a vl -omplerely furnished rooms, gas stove and a’i ' LAD AY, SAL NICS urniso room; with) PAGHY Rl. 4477—Largee, light. nicely foermiehed WHITTIER eT. 1381—Back “parlor with or with- OO’ 4 N | “ .. BAPS~-Newly furnished rooms; all con- miern conventenres. on beset car line tn city; board: for two recvond- sory reem: het bath, gas: nll convent- out voard ; ladies employed. ‘“ y mut ze TED Gentleman ro Delmar for = references required, nal hame for refined, permanent ce ipie, reas. FOLSOM AV — “a _ ~~ — ne ences: iret. class table ard: suitable for two. WIXN — a — - STABLE * NT: iw rent. « we oat can enero ; — _ a . 36583—Two rooms, thern ¢xspe- - eee ’ 3856—Seorad-foor front: room, and ROOMMATE WANTED—<'ongenial young lady - ra ‘oe taeda 2 te 35 horens iy of withien t board PAGH AY. “OT-—Purnished roam, with board; ther roome; ‘excellent board: | very } reasonable. mployed; references exchanged; tath, southern Hens, BFY) SS Jeflereom at — ST... 2346-—Nice! y furnished pea W. As HiNGTON AV 2309—Purnished coupecting sure; farnithed or unfurnished; —— RD Dath gas. all conveniences. a | “ew tea PL. 8858—Rack parlor with board; exposut & es Olive «. w ois WANTED1 ton mtg Ane rae Sais _pariers; also ball rooms, FRANKLIN AV, 2830—Well fuente ched lenge treat = 4-—Neatly ee rooms; MER with board; twe gentiemes, w PINE S #730—Large front and coanest- or schoolgirls: roommate wanted Me 2! 3 e 5 as a fae eS Ph Rb S 1 5 eae . BA inh 5g ance SN drape © Ye ae Ray yale WR One Syl oS ere rom

Page 34

_G_B ns ees “SUNDAY MORNING atin a a. 8 ogee wig: boone gm TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. : HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ords or Leas, 10 Cents. i4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. | 314 Words or Leas, 30 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents 14 Words cr Less. 20 ents. 14 Words or Leas, 2) Cents. 14 Words Less, 20 Conta. ret a Se ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee Ee SS eee ed . Oo ane ee le ee ee ee ied “5 + r sw we 6 Tooms, city water free; | PTORE—Prcelient location for — nnd Furnit Cc ts R = I allen ED: aD Yes ed oo% 915 Chestnut at. peint store in the elegant building northeast cor ure. arpets, ugs, Etc. Bt SINESS CHANCE—Man with $3°O in recond- | MOTRI--Ral'road hotel and cating house of 30 PRO G “STORE F > reg a ore. OASTLEMAN AV w44 Mors Tn new by me | _ pl of (hooteau and Sarah, s! ituated in the mfz Peg pe tt eit een ee aa a ~~ OS CLES eee eS eee 0220000 Eee tong store; ood trade; established; good chance reomns ; board and rent guaranteed ; pri ~- $.00. . Weat Eead = = »_ Sree. read 4 Ww - - west of Cwmpton Mill lLeeer voir $75 iH ermenn. oes call . or ad J. A ons tohiman, fvom oe | RNITURE ET For sale one oak beira m CARPNTS- For sa le, carpets for 2 rooms at 4825 o ‘orld’ 8 als. 2516 Easton av. Ww _WARDLOW & ¢ CO.. .. 608 ‘ Chestnut at : i> ae ' * - ~y ez ; ar =_ by ar or ° . a 4 ‘ mmnercia >») + } : 5. >? ‘ . ‘ > , ‘ 7 . 7 oupteate . fe eapbaetla« aae _— enema Se 2 “— * . . 1127 Chestnut »# _#% Commerc! idg., Stn am ive at he ay a GE ga ng — *. er ae _Mounta‘n av. Ps as : B USINESS THANCE—I have one of the best-pay- | DRY GOODS—And notion store; pri ce $650: dk ing | DYYRIN iene ted AS aw actelloaten hoa Baer ee EERE | ney ; a . Utan, i ever lev.eag a tax on it : om . - —--—--—— — aD- m do PANG [ TF (COSINE SS -Alee OHNESTNUT 8T.. 2019—Nine tooms; all conven!- pau rts parete OF. Dae Soe a 7+ Smeh Hore Citizens becau@e its cliy marehal is the only per CARPETS—For sale, $10,000 worth of brussels and ital . a — in S. Loule for sale: emall cap & nice cash business: fine for lady ; | Co tuour ences. Keeley & ©o., 1113 Ohestnut st om Y ~ . he ‘ niowrpiaht’ bida — win prow ens a ealaty from the city treasury, nm and velyet carpets, by the yard, and rugs ai; seguiar, reliable; Bo fake. E 96. P -D t WARDLOW & OO., 066 Chestnut st. ris ; --- + . - ; ’ ~~, ' harness. 216 zinwright } whieh ts kept auguy fill te sa le ? and misfit carpets at very cheap ri ° Fihn s E Ww x 4 % « ; , " - . — , - ow / , = Ss aM) led by the sales of fran : oF | ; » oo: a” ING AV 815 N.—Nicely furnished 7-r0 ROOMING HO: ' ates: one S out 270 ely oe house for 2 te®- | eTiRre—aood location for grocery or a!oon chises, high liquor licenses and fines instead of 717-719 Franklin av. house ; good location; tr ransient- trade. gain; price SUSE Near * TCIOD 8h.5 Gre ; Piestered atti« fine iocation ~o nt RF — ‘ay ; Smt heat ile isonment for evildcea . nies : . > ’ Mo Maggie ae _ ee ’ ™ z ¥ — ! , ‘ piy at National rewery » WU Ma Gratio riser: to vild ad oe hr Coma C ARPETS For sale, fine velvet ball and etair car- | FIVE ver cent monthly dividends: stoc deal: $10] — ae __ WA ARDIA Ww & 0o., 608 Cheatnut : "LE , ‘ray cr ners e OO ity: Pear AN B965—Modern 8-reom house; all eM DIO—At Odeon. attractive studio for musl- URNITURE Fiat for sale. 8 rooms; pew pets, cheap. 1623 Morgan st or more steady income. U. 8. Security Imvest- | RO: Mu ING HOD QE 12 ee m8 fine coonshen price. bob ‘ ct ea c ter “omrmenits opoer Cort AG wt lan or artist; apply promptly. ot all at 15 5. Channing av pee CARPETS—For sale, 34 miafiet velvet, brussels and | “nt ©%., “08 Lasalle et _{ hicago. —_—i|-s- $600; full gentlemen roomers ’ te anaes are’ franchise, cleats $2080 ibin walking diste io Far eT a ‘ule | TENTH ST., 2419 $.—A fine stable for six horses, eee RE-—For sale; over $*) worth of new ingratn Ngee sts. olleioth and lino'eum, svc; 40 | PLAT--For sale, complete, well-furnished 6-room ____ WARDLOW & 00. 606 Chestnut et. "" " @LaAscax RRAGE CO... witho#: bi} — eee eS ate ~, wom with wagon shed ogy oats f © 7 rooms, at a bargain; one month's | fugs and art squares, ail eizes, S2 up. S810 N. ith fat: 4 bedrooms, dining room and kitchen; plenty Né Or ICE We have reomiog bh -” Me cant st. _ we ‘ hiren Ad. EF 19, Vost- Dspat Fx rent free Ad. © 8, Post-Dispatch CARPETS. ETC = . 4 , , orm 4 of closet room: hardwood floor; Balt'more heat- and all other kinds ot Og houses, hotels. grvce ry —— - = - — "| THIRTHANTH ST. 2729 8 Store th 5 roo : _ : — , =, &% —For sale. big jot of mist ers: Hlome Comfor snail stores, meat markets, PFLEATTRICAL RING — DICKSON ST., 2734—6 rooms and stable; good or- ITTREINTH ST. 2730 S.--Store wth © rooms, | FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom suit and other! bets, Brussels. velvets, B-piy ingrain. $2 up awr WO CwEnSOrt SRG Bee range: screens and vARDLOW & €O., 606 | hesth it st renewal lock pone pairing end _Ger; $30. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st Subavle for any Wsiners “id pieces arpets, ga ure: bargain 50 ledroom sets, sideboards, wardrobes, folding $350. ae 7 7% cutsice sesms; Net Ge: Fre! sos or Pe ye - vt 7 | i oy Am 5 es - . ——— = vt : : » oud be Ai Vii ‘2 é . “4 e ; . , : td : - . On * . a rat ce . :* > } - FL i tr T \ ’ - : an TWENTY.THIRD AND NORTH MARKETS STS. beds. Iron and brags beda left on 4torage; must ve at eas Sees ath ni - ¥ a ear Graud at ay.; 25 rooms; eleg antiy fur- on om iens = atnesl oe i . ua a : , A y aia wee ’ ms and Pra tae, $9 (jood | as cornel Vill « a! ‘ : . ~ + pith be A ld at once at your own Dr ic ?. 101; Fr a K be} (4 ot rl) in ; from pn invest | le P ° ea ng $200 mH mithiy " price, $4000, ' nates . ’ m pa r ex sewnd fi nor a ’ ; ss : 4 ~s , t RNITT RF. For sae, “hose hold oniture, a et . ; losses —_ ve pa . , uve ee — ’ . = Ww AIDC» sw _« “> dos 4 hestwut st. . , ‘ . eile . . ‘ pets. linoleum, Russia: lock mie isis AR PETS, ETC For sale, ‘fine I carpet and nina fos wanin * pong o- pe . te ae ELE? W ™ sere HN RAGE OO, EWING A \ . 141? * ; hai " heath. etc. ey ” “— if lowa ay 5 an . cx onsistil velvets, Axmiy . T ~ ™ = haste 5 *' €) a . 4 : or gt in . (rltuM bY et Tees ~ all | prices fr: ™ $250 to ‘go00e. ‘. , ‘ eet owe st. Kee ley A iw : j 1% iv tr | . ii ; ‘ : ’ bo > p - L we Beg . fe ; toh ol} - ; , : ~ it ' "4 4 o invest ig: oe t . a anee , lL. Some ex ellent pieces. me usa P ‘ ‘ PAIRMOUNT Aw H2Zas »s re hou in | ae ort 2 , - : aye ans A : ; , Walnut ret, «tr me rug: ; misit ¢arpets, at oe gan's W are- mn aia _ — ; iWe have no Bro - WARDLAWY & OO... 606 Chestuut st. chean: aad ee 0s . ae i furnished, : oon . ’ . . PS . . 1 aren @& : ) ' er, pets, chal hig ‘ ‘ on, hone ( . ‘ . : . ee . ran : elty; ie@ut furnte« ml: v ; 2 | re ; ; ‘ : : . é- oe oe r ‘ low by] ° . _ ih , ‘ , , , baa! - er , ~ MPAT MARK®E T Fata? rife ed 15 ye ars ¢ ‘eartng ; » ss + . — So). N.S. Wood, 915 Chest: ooo. ) -- ' ears left from etorage: room e6.Ze er nest of pl ei tion men with a0) month, will take active partner Monday: alwars — FS ae ‘ap: answer ' bie | ive { RNITI RE For sale. oak bed ym up 2 rank?! ay 1 tl ge O ive i; enance r on ? Hm ted | WARDLAIWV & ).. G6 Chestnut st. : -, Post Dispatch. ‘ "er ~ | : TRNTTUMG Ser ante. bedeanm sot ward, _ iF, te nding money to rac ARDLOW & CO., 606° Chestout st URNISHED Fo , wntown GARNE R AV... O700--Seven-room house t Tn, DRESSMAKING wardrohs dink bed — fe oni . ij —— til ttt ty scbems mining o 'l companies 4 > " aN - —_ J tama ror eale we Jowntown orchard and vinevard . together or a par tay d2e1 | ia Klin St BARY BUGGY For sale, good baby buggy. 608 Vic comident! ‘eports 5O cet 4): subserty NOT LOE dt 3 ror buy a Dusiness of us we orotect ; i? location; cheap HARTFORD w $810—4 8 14 Words or I 20 Cents — . or st... Wwpetair on 3! orres pot ce olicited Amer.¢x you against debts and morteagese free of Charge i ie ; tien ball Roni will } roots 7S ya ee — S Qa wedbe 1a aealigs =n t RNEEC Riv—Por Se, oak dreseet warns? 1 7 , \ 7 —- . redit tio 1h? Nassau et N ew York WATRIMAIW & Ov., nM «chestnut st ' me STOR bor nale second hand | tural. lh inh iii i : ; a4 . " ) " : i> x‘ ‘] - vr iy] nm — = 9 . « Fees DRPESSMA NG adies wor! ker, tron bed, “te her articies, 1.80% eye , ee * oS aS Yeu, , - wr a m TT fen ant heat & low wiek oF sou ill De tow late Maleolm M actin ; a aakoel ~ > rs Mon elm 12] eater: cheap ’ CHAI Bit ras ri lowa ay , A and Caolle tion « mpanr, incor Ww eCh TRY TX YRE—d np Son’ h side: good cash rice oe! d 7 Ne r%, t. Louis} un N. Sth a’ \ 15+} - Fe xT! RI - , . - nts . | tione everywhere: div rees, ore . BE S16: da! ly rece tq “ S16 = iil ee . vate, ins. “‘TRNITURE . on , 7 He’ as Hxtures, SH ” 2 chairs: weekly receipts $0 4 ’ 7 “a. 7 om Sat; lease) nautre Pel Renton e«t.. W ‘ J : . wats... ‘ . - ; ; . hy a ion yi # , = : : ~— — ' ‘ Li or sale, one “ani Ol higi : rent 10 establiahec 7 " vol terms ' wid 1 ORPSSVMVAKING teu 1 a. wan Shaan ain i, 7 spatch eombinatfon gas fixtures: ls .m 520 MAN WANTE hin aieli aaae : : 1 NION BROKERAGE Sosa Folie a aes LASMOCE BROKERAGE GA, HOUSE Six roonis, bath, laundry Apply 1512 | © soso ~aeg ee ee eatia Tee Ser RW Op tee om rennet mae | Sam mamaretn whe a US « _ at : A rt ~Chestrut at \ ‘) arri me , _ " ' ; a me “ , ¢ Ps , . . ‘ ag" = 7S r . - e - " - 4 : YY: : “a : (ay tNE R { oe . | _ 7 ? oo tf? . . rads _ewvwWwr > ao | Feo sti “ 1% . | o P ore a eS p ‘ Or lot ‘le hox. $1) . od oy} a) . , Ey, le. , ‘ art : T heap ~ si) eT } : {pag ive le ‘I } dail y t Gi ERY —I n gu } age A casa t ad . GF ' RAL WAN OF how large, extabiished fe MUSE. Nine-room modern honee, hardwood fi ors ~ ert . : ove : , , re evoard o 3 ; , ne, everytaing being if : ‘. was . v ‘N it mN + ng ss — ta - 9 — ras : Woovenware spec lalty; fine neighborhood, 1 4240 Morg | SEAMSTRERS WANTHI)—Scametress who under te, 2219 Frankl : SROKBRAGE OO., 411 Olive, room 210. nfed: unneual profits: will " iin (whl lit ye ’ ) rran - : oy ame . ‘ ee ay ad : as . . . = . . : - MONI j \h \NY my - ‘ , . > . . va : ‘ stands sewing \ 1 underwea « ply . 7 5 ‘ Pal ‘ ‘ enla' i man BOAR DING . met err , : ~~" : , : : ' > 1?) * owe ame Aw? — . . , . ue, CON : nraet ty Concern Magee ; " , HOUSH-With restanr: doing tu , > —_ a NIA 7 ST.., ai mpe > FOOTDS ind bath; attic; $18. z 106 N. Jefferson pete th On a wher © - me yates A ow) A Pid it. Ilo mfort nge it ! L110. . aa , . P.-D business: G Duar rders:; every! iret cass sete Foe , a — doubdie money; t EF. lesen, 16 N. 7th «' nh; sis ; i oy ; et ak bd eee Pe .. ewstes iv. Th eee a. ne Deas Parl alr ' { NION BROK ERAGE ©O., $11 Olive, room 211 ~ : : et by Smanctal — of high e —s . - om = P P ™ — } e a! yr ry’ 7 ‘ | s , P . . » . . . : 7 ses ** - - . 7 *% 7 . - “ a 7 ~ . ° . : . ‘eri. cy wv tand >t fa AYN! my -¥4 roe ™! ; roome "~~ bath. DRESS i | ily rs Ul ly }™*s ‘ ran i aundrn sto ‘ TS | # : } . ’ eantente ' a? _ nae . ed to , ' > wo Rt GIN dairy but . nainens in mining | hing inves gat F a = steam peat, prran i] t if » Cor heater ‘ . moon . at 758 rel — ‘ot . ae 5 0 Tel talks ' sn die ed /T,4 8 ; , dition frm Bao By . k. hy = e ot de “9 Dreesmaking and la ‘—" ailoriy . rahi*: rm ‘ : , : . al cetering iris > roy al age UNTOS ho com pet! ton, sales $444) montis GLA 00 K BROKFRAGE Pr OO7, HMildenbrandt & Noble, @23 Cheetnut st leo sult everrbo at schoo I . ' or sale. good, plain bedro ie} HOLD GOO! ant Gaveaieeen McCaillis ; bidg : ' ON BROKERAGE ©0.. 411 Olive, room 210. | . ame 002 Chestnut of -. —e . _ san aia | jadtes make yelr : ‘ - leat u we, brireanu fand. =} rimut ti =, rm ouee “ape t for sekee ae Cal regty om } yee i aa lt nY PORE Por ‘enle, MAGAZINE ST... 2034--6-room dwelling: h. Mile. Claire F ael 0 Century bid ‘rth air cloth chal in chairs. rattan roc! a re lten at NUTIOON STOCK ro nap. owner com W la. - g C0. * ; . me anle, a a paying grocery water. Raltimort: heaters lannodry ete § > end Olive sta " vello Lde boat nl exrens n dinint . hapa ? tov al , stock tin- STLA \ - , . a Ste yhen eck trys ae | Anco! Tr byl , : - ] ] ‘me os . nes A | fal Sic} bt.) 20) “4 scale mahog v ff 5) " yvare, Ons. .” H “bsp? ‘ra | av today ‘fiw ale poocery >, ine ot Peck & Isro., MAncoln Trost bidg. | Sar io BARRA OSA ye Fe fe ’ ; dro euit for $1 edt éaieha Pagar om erween 9 and 12 o'cle 821 CHESTNUT ST... ROOM 3813; PHONE © 2136 wn hm) ukere Wiinaiee “a a MAGNOLIA AY m40 Mi ern 12-r ~OmM hous * J Z rk ey . _ of , : “ . . ‘nier “ yee —_— mal , Sr etore BS. : : iA ded. ; ; Oo . " ; - ’ - — ~ - : ™ Crm af ‘~ 7 ana 1 ’ a ¢ me pn r all as vou n ay us & vo} : ‘ \4 Fa’ . 11° » at . ch | Chestnut at 4 Tost. go id tort jiae On c ’ Sin li v from STU) I I iy Uy "4 r sale furnitnre for 9.room he Nae , -4 ; a v re ; nn 8a ie, , mw) fine mat . te © Fa ni? or tly wi P ; frye, A, West (itToe " . 7 . pa . . : ward » Cowra . te Pura - 4 oe . , ~ om Se used short time in first- otel erfect! er os ite ocery estore, meat market and meat route, th , : ‘ firat-o! . bock of Waehin ara Ts bation lead ‘ pete allment an \ I utt Kansas City, Mo Clwdit , ' 4 > Cerne cash MINE rv - A\ noe Vine-roomed house: rec p- ims 7 Pad nomena Ps ~ Moses i iii) it if Ad. eles sell any quantity cheay ; i on f : ansa iTV, i : Anda ng 8 teams: Weeat lund ; daily Ba ices, Pia’, ’ “a : roin 4f emp! 4 tuls wh grocery, “ts _ ton hall: modern improveme nis; open ing > | ‘ i it _& ost mat« , Pos? Tier atch Sia . ha o €} ia $15,000 eanital ean mm $44: pre. sor) 7 P ; . erat | : rere Lest, Dec. 14, white and lemon colored bite! URNITURE—For ale r single tron he a ' 1] ent wi 10 os. | ew company Saloon, centrally located; dafly eales, $20; rent . ayers Sn MISSOU ur AY : . 14) reom honee hath. ha ble lhe} on same $10 raw ard ue returt ed ren beap amie . ; ~- . ine a iro}, beds, Hi , SH T1Oy . — 1 on rnetn am — . : ; a Ae Rp % mpany S35. including a living reoms ° pri e sano q- rive , ry rT popn iow Atatriee th | I f il : | ] A 8 I Lu i | } Sli ' T j iig pouse Keepers, 4K he Light. tll it} a ‘ rs enecia ies: fon par- Irrt at ‘ % : ; , caah = ‘ " : . mon ig store, Weet End: elegant fixtures; rent, ash trade; $11 ren forse. Wegon: $1500; terme, (;LASOAM , ia irs i uinhgZ i matt 2ae arpe : ui Oe a ae ee ee ee ee ee e and goirden: Lafayette Park; inquire on “we > Prankiin a ata neat new. & “ ven t ¢t ne ae ’ range , page“ . Mite 7 . se » ae ’ . . .* = ies -_ , . : . ’ ‘ ss 4 , -~-: t : ) Lb ( ‘tr ° = ; ’ : &. ron | , comp) acs table«, chairs. mh ; : ‘ $=0 including 5 living rooms; 5 years’ lease; 4a od K BRROKMPRAGER CH. Tt s ing “al t sub-| 4 S@crifice M2 Chestnut et. | premises a . : so — -~ | DOG—Leat, fox terrier Sow: heed black ar “hase grocery, in a MONTROSE AV. Ba. Nine roome, 2 w. ¢.: stable: biack spot on back leaee return to 414 S. Gar- etl} er'ifies | ld at ones parties leaving the] - . : - _~ . Apply pape waentngton eF ‘ison ay. amd receive rewurd, ty; no denlet pply 8651A Russell av ake SAHOLD GOODS large biack @a ' . epateh $300; leaving city * ° , ; . . _— — 5 : . mint = ly A, - prattesne" : . S . . , ' : Dean : -™ ” btn j 6 nt RH rine « wee honse with le —Lost $1 eward for re . er; F URNITURE ‘or ai ; nsion table : ) e t or - beer Df ‘ — - :%. . PARTNER WANTFE])—S ' rs nish ates ant pate $55; rent) $50. ineludin 7 ~ ' : wens Aa. © 176, peth; goed ae water free; $205 white, with black marks war an a a beds.ead, $1 ’. The "ess, l; washil r mac ; wi ase i il , $1500 for purpase of nlare ny ‘ pr ipDie, es- rocme : price 2500. cr use of sel | ng | tt mere ise . ‘ , tbiished busines 1 2 16 ‘ost Dispat h Roomiug house; 10 rooms, elegantly furnished, > 7 es © bargain; £450; “tn West i y Som Ad. 1) 46, Post-Dispatch. PAOGH BL... 8014. M'cht roome: bath, w. c.; large lar marked Jack, 30T2 Cook av $2. 2310 Eu ay lawn Keeley & Co 11123 Chestnut st , ' : = . = Hot SMHOLD GOODS " a mis ry} slcuring £60 mth ve : . : . . . peat : , ¢ 1 "= “nf * wot . rr . : w "7? a) \ et ‘ : . 7. a | " +i , . or , ~ . ' . ? 7 ’ NTE . “ ‘ pe mont! ; mv stig on ———2 Soy FO Lost: £10 rewa cs Ge Ft I eh RE ; ro. . = : . me. combina on $: igs, oy vet thy t of use pet an furnitur os ac * partner, In this city: mannfactur-| of first-class boarders: clear: 75 a t : rent £15. . 79 oy | ; ng business. fa! 7 . i. 2 vestigate a v : ie ng $75 a month; in } , 74. Post Mispa teh. —oe > ees SPOR! PAGR BL... 3%°--4 rooms, modern, $40 per month, white with black mae: | ‘k. R07: other furnishings in 5-roo1 t: been in nse 18] al acri fic - eorner: 27423 Frankl! -iRT Sirmntion Tan ‘7 et, + . ’ owe eS oes their line We cam give terms on several of the above prop- d tat FURNITURE ‘or #ale, furniture of six-room flat om te; cheap. 2%: ‘weh st as. thks OE st0CR CORTON, 7 riber nanufactu atemt fi ree f Shoe store; West End; an invoice, $500; price ils apply on premises lar marked Ja ——————— ~~ Pha . . ~ ; months; flat for rent after Apr iy en2Za A 3S. i ~ — . - - PAPIN ST, 1413-7 $16. Herrmann, 1127] DOG-—-Lost, «mal! black qd tan . Ff found Compton ay. * Ad. for three da; st-Dispate rtf > , ; ' ware store In suburban hestmut st return to 2700 Jews ay rewal : AS Fa are eee he ea - : : . yet : : erties, For further partic ors oe 1 write ; " ry , , uo St Au.s; MoO oppos! thom. Ad. as meen Nt . fan FU ~ P U RNTP 7 ale, furnishings for ten-room | PATENT—For sale antaneous safe “y lamp ex- WFSTLAKE & ©O”., ‘ , > n pac ST 550 (corner 17th)-10 rceme; large| PUR BOA—L, e, 8 brown fur boa, Compton, hoarding house; | ‘ry desirable ne guborhood on tinguisher: ein es odo om: mpcssibl il $21 Ohestnut st., room sts OW AT . ray Osceola, Me: mec or Ne braska: s rdav. Pye - De mea . 187 Tost Lis te o> 4 P _ Pug | . = - : — ae - 7s . : iT] tn 9 rier? «f wre locate . Oi. : i. patch. : ,H- en rr og apital requ rev! BLACKSMITH SHOP—A good blackemith LO), rom? Tilinels tovwen; surrewmled hy. Al agrion!- * a Fi py OU nt Own have othe with fools rent cheap; good location W ? ral wu tT : rf ; i . . . ‘ : . ’ ae F' —— - 4 ’ thi int eat ia offered for yerd ; $26. Herrmann, 1127 Ohestnut at. tween 5 and 6)». m. Return to 4321 Virginia av. me. . aan ee ne competition; Dbueloess PARK “AV 2024 @ lerge rooms laundry. bath. and re elwe reward. F L RNID RE F 6 le }y rr m “Te hs ¢5 ward- ? ‘=| ralree , ‘ fay . : } _farneace, ete ' near Lafayette Park and several . rove, sideboard, , : hairs table 5 beds VU H AT A RTIST ! | — am —_ > ohne —— — oe = | Parance, BEaes an ot) be vacant April 1. GL ASSES Last: lady will be liberally rewarded clocks, pictur t ; 1704 S&S 11th st. ? “Co ) : . . Tel ne iss De “i Ile aot esa rem : 20 HOR HAG O. manent ld A _Bokern, es he atnut at. by returning to 28910 Folsom ay. giages that . po fas ( rand at - tan oT lenhone ag 1) 7 BLAC KSMITI ov “4 IT ror weet of. cant aruna | ; oD gentieman picked up end gave to her on 10th and FU RN I TURB—Ylor child's brass bed, ward- ain eae . . ae fit, also a —-* tar kittle; set of carl harness GLASCOCK BROKFTRAGE ON. Rayat ND AV... SI1®2--10 roome, shades. apeegts Washington av robe, chiffonier, tron b complete; sideboard and P A IN I + — _" ” . | ates md ee aT ie oy : " as fixtur a: bie lot : } I Ss. Vox 5 = : : we Br . f 3 | | : ne ~ f tee | E mr of wa" : na Lae Svat arss "sre Meron es ep Mi nn, bed, complet sideboard a | “too st : ed miuing | BLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale or trade, black. | HORSPSTU eee F Tent on ae aS : r ret Si 7 —— a awh ite aone ina ¢ ehead: hind fect whit ewa! FURNTII RE y . . : 4 athe r el ches 4 brass ; | , | : | | k “ | | | Mt . : — ar = a ; am . ; z te = = | 7 5 : | my ra = co geen re ee a Ba Weston av hed lot fron he a olding hes , aad a , 47474 ; » 10 Om, ree linear a -k - . " , hoetng nm (fe ele ym aa" od ° , Grand and See a Telephone 138 D. 7 : —— -- . b mm. uadihe rings +? pees . - pee y oe se W ITH H I S ‘J EFETH gaint Saat: eo "CHS pel - will pay | BOARDING HOUSE—Washington, near Grand; 12 awe. a By to mane ae eee ti} 3 tenes pepeeponcen LOOK E T—I et, gold locket with diamond itn end dresning tal ees wuse.- 1001 pt in at FIA 9 ' gas; convenient to Spring av. and Suburban cars; | —— “ - . = PRIZES vest! r this r, he (; investigate Ad ‘ash and your easy payment note; 8650 : Feasonalie: keys at 1015 N. 16th at. SOMO AMES To on Olive or Maston av.i- BNI TU af F- o- sale, entire ae D8 a 1%), Post-Dispat most elegantly furn' shed house: Pine near Grand; ent? at "e., Glenes, Bittman Yauges, See. t ——e -- --~- _ . — — . . - f ‘ > ’ f . 1} ‘ a , ‘ ' ’ Inrpbed! ; , 4 car, photographs. Keturn to 5010 Kensington av.; ate Cm we. ; = , WOMAN WANT! r - actually worth $2000: owner compelled to |! e » leat P 4y agains, / pier: lately; own- TH ST 816 8.—Four nice rooms, water in reward. ; ov ! ‘Oa O 3 wan td ‘n dining room citer immediately: house filled permanent, hico até | “At ee health, Ad. Ster iteben; $8 PIN—Lost. Wednesday evenin Taster av.. be- | Le - Old stvie mahogany and | — on tbe Gee eee vt ne a Oe “ : _ . ming. ay oeewo enfture. ancient old clock = in | LIAN “TA\rrae ‘ent will t be dis inte (YT RE---Only .a- ] |" aenbind th « ger " “2 . = phn: eLadooc x BROKFRAGRE OO 1 ‘tlh 1 town: #10.000 oe A $000 basting front house: suiteWle for privaie or professional onvx min; «shape of dalev: Aliamond center: m4 nod and — IEE _codiety — ———. Sos ‘Soren . 4 : ‘ de BP henry ‘he timber if a no 4 che tnut st ont oem : ery annual income; @0 Gaely urposes; rent reasonable; open all Sunday. Ap- eral reward. 4154 Delmar bi. nang A ono het agg. | a eee & | f the FIR \ivertise! l- eng He ; | ~ aioe = 2 SNR REE Saag Sp ——— — | ‘ LA i O OK ‘BR KE waar ee ly Greer-Anderson, 7109 Chestnut et. om = , pOCe, CURR 2 b Cae uyer. y, ' 4 PVRS LOWEN ‘ | ark mber on stumpage basis or any oth vl, N yk , / —————ene | IN-—LSet, nuree’s class pin. Return to A. R., 4244 froadway > f ‘T AQQ]T . bie proposlt : i ticulars in BOARDING HOUSE—For gale. ueap boarding iM ’ ‘ if — , f} t let? } , 25. ope | a | house of 9 rooms, all full of permanent be ‘ ~ Se - . ny “cgestir oon -_-- a | ers: or account of leaving city. Inquire at 4111 | UOTML r sale, small family hotel: best West Find locat > 118, Peat diepa teh. WASHINGTON BL, 490)—Plegant 12-roum house ; Olive at . . eee - . j ‘ : ; - Tic tw Tt ; Tt) e ] | rr 7 | ’ : . . * , . t lt \ ae . = , Pa iI ( Te of not ‘i ? : *T) it eat | F it ihbey av. eaee expires May 15: bird'’sve maple and oak/| -——— . Ee . Apoly 814 Waluwright bitg. gee ye + Toas., with emall «enm ef rn aay 6» ’ A pimaghegr n pee ol ——— — —-~ ; me —_ ——— diamond am oar! Pay telmar g . a 2 Yo apatea ‘ \ | 7. - hy on « 316 ine eno ge REET “ae — . — - [en pat ttl re, LE PY! ; Pao Flegantly furnished: ear or Usten Serle. Be ata ay } a « —e } . a} Lil . ~e BOAR DING HO} SF Delmar bl.: 22 legant! vy #p- KIT ET FUN " ARI notions: buey downtewn For card of admiasion see N S Wood, Mrs J ‘oe Gibb. ns. Palmer House Chics A prea) | a , n i ’ 1] / f [> ted room 2: alwars f lead with he ] gen ar erect emt o fare: aw rent: clears $1000 O15 Chestout # recelye reward | {| Washstand, with plate mirrar; bot} tr) men, who pay big prices; ne lunches; unusual. ually; only $350: estate takes owner away. BPA Nw | - * . : ve ; ae , ly profitable GLASOOCK BROKERAGE OO,, PPP POPPI IIIS I IS | RING-—-Lost, yellow set rin with & pear's: wat rye,T 4 “er si GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©O #02 Ohestnut #. between 1800 and 24/1) S. Bro: ' ’ ety . ‘cr ri Ba wen : ; OOS Cnestnut st. LIMP, : > ‘. + kl 8: d wrk or purest white Re OK ANT NEWS STAND For sale. hw : 1) 1s ‘ariy capacity; 4 “air r ; nig dividends; (necor- BUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. 1814 7 Rr oadway and re celve Wi » . ' ; , . _ —_ : ; ps — ' ' uP: . wet . sa aa) d ) " . |; (° I ’ ‘ iL VJ ) - A | news stat a and la omtry office. lesd j ’ “ow Lil ; : : | : Lo ' iLAiLui tii ~— worm te celle pportuntty for bustier with 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SP MOT ACLES—Loe : bitter rs atten Pena PE or aa.” bas bee Ea | inhe ," and W eat ; | . Pia | ° » , re os i rey . ‘ ’ : : ’ the t IVs l» ices: cash * time, LL poked arid yt 4 aaaenee wry in imitation alligato ie BRANCH BAKPERY-—for sale, firet-class branch few thousand dolia! od or vicinity for a family of 4; cen Belle p! ‘ . 72 beds, 12 sideboards, 6 closet , ice ) 7 bakery. Inquire northwest corner 9th st. and St. Ny ©. BROKRPRSGE CO, ve best of references, Ad. R. S., 2016 Market. | —-——— Pal NKU. IN FU K NITURE | “HOT SE, 628 Prank * Ry sea 7 ea oe 1 as 9p i nt. Centaine meechanséns | Seen at 902 Chestnut, et. . ‘ iN’ ; "} FT Lat. STIL f} nd anc “4 P oi . ts ly ,'? " : . ’ ’ yore ' ee ae ; ——, a ee Zs = : : 4 REI >see, i a veer nay : , ms . pawl, = dhe. ; _— ve i HES na give , THT Te al mall ch ’ r PA SSN earis, Saturday) th 22, of wd s highway Stoves, Ranges, Ete. ' ri l ] Litnerle it ( is tor is iccount of 1 rreatest inventio BOARDING HOUSE-—-For sale, well paying first — — anal . lady ee .*. ~ — a lit ire | Lent ot l | be aold | OF the ‘eli nay vVialn a pale! cleesa boarding house; Pime, near (jrat 4: 8 rooms I> - , tel _——s oe rents owuwplied: must eell at once; price §500. Ad. D) r FO USIN g rom Fairmount t ‘Imar bl.; ‘ral reward ; TO LET B BUS ESS PURPOSES. 1128 N. K 6 highway GAS RANGE AND FOLDING BED—Fo id-hand pr eng? Taylor Stor- | Se a. el “ul al ' nvéen r profit . tes Br ety jit ed; cheap 1381 mt ige Co., 1Se8 Washlogt iv . arg legant book will be meaile : 1), Post “Diepatch. MMAT AND VBu! PARI M \ KK 8T—Por sale, deaigpeen in god 9 14 Words or Lew, 10 Cen . ce 5 : am fanee am i | PRR 2 EO—™—Orr™ + ancl cena, Aa Mle | TRBETH las, upper #e* of teeth: Grand or Gey er - oman Fenge und fo - + cna tn : _— | 6 , , . ¥ ° ’ ’ . : . . y ‘ : 7 . ‘t hh NoiiCcat il. ee ae ao ae ret-\a eee oe reer on ge On ‘ _s +, Nae 7 ne : “ane hectaaatth eas Wty or shoes pl. nae i ve ' : ; ve ms. ne eh Gane rane a we rye sc — }|— . , — . : ny peOSG Wa, Mi ling, East St. Loute, | BOARDING HOUSE-—Eleven rooms, fu! | of reliable Ad. ow, iat n aaa tea "" WATOHOHARM—-Lost, watchcharm, tnitiala J RANGUP—For sale, one Majestic range. ; t LEP RIGE KR mm, Pe large refriget > me, CUSSGae' vertainimment 3 wige halls, people. well furnished and clean: all conven: | _. es LE AND LAG LEDE AV &. wo neat stores; engraved on ane side: $5 rew ard for return to 612 Laux (jranville | ator, i] i's hy f) sos bed with | matt 7 ’ : iif , itv, . | cig nt aT ic y gr uwing len a corner house: Pine et., betw eet) Gar ij eat) MIGRRY ( ~ Pe enle or exc rent only $15. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright ®W ainut st. | j it ir ine bu ‘ss waiting right party. and Grand avs.; reasonable remit; parties ‘eay marry go-round for ci'y property. 419 & éim. bidg. EE a es WATCTI ae anes ‘ oA ow. aye —~ | RANGH-FPor sale, liome Comfort range; new aa PPPPPPPAPAP - —AAAA ss | Fekete, 333 Missouri av. ing city: re sonable tet mse; cash. Ad. B 34, P -l). | - ; - ; .: re elarm ren ard. no que 1 rc m=, wie half price: furniture for sale or rvut Oe ’ he eo a MOTICE 1 - -| MILK BUSINFSS—-For aie, ral meiness; fine GALAPORNIA AjV., 2104—Butcher shop, rear gro- |_| = rd, estilo 1911 Cora ay ae © . NOT ‘a BU SUNPSS For sale, $200) buys halt interest in route, m best nelahborheod; 2 ma, 2 ° arr GCery: rent no object; only first-class butcher | wat Lawst aoa titer an , ° BUSINESS CHANCFS. eu whi 1 the Post-Dienetch at: your new and second-hand business; handy man pre ete.: Gneap rent; only emali eautee required, Ad. wanted. : a + . red , ener in ‘CF: = ane ee ge oe sited 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents | arama, write ¢ > san ahd De oll va Post ferred. (all Monday 4111 Baston av. F 12. Post-Dispatch. “AY 918 —2 stables; each for two horses and left at Hotel mm: uestions asked; hotel or } eUP St, Swi holes at a) eee. ee Syste Tig tin iSDpa ies A‘ ) & } OHESTNU T sT., Ai 23 Store; su itable for real es- F d 7 i ae Gata - rm - “> Weat Van Bure Chicage ' LiLWLA Pit iA PLAN 4 = — -|- a. 2 8 Diapa ten. > - : ii ll tt i i ~ sO OO ont eee . : on , .* : , ,* . Cis Abts ° 2 ‘ if J . ate " . Le ea | ‘ 1a’e i ; | tl ; 1 - . CHOUTEALU AY., 4060—Excellent location for sa- . . . , ee &, ; ; se ae nia ir repultaine ¢ | {\\! vwn, near St. Loule Ad. C 124 Post-Dispatch Sl4 Man ster rid re or 6 veal ‘estate and billiard room. Cali on or ad. J. F. READS Found, set of rosery a and cross | is ee ™ porations pay it Ter 1 an tn nent o1 ee Aiivi ——— “e 4 rs teat e werse "foe twhiman, room 20k Commercial bidg., 6th and between Lawton and Laclede all 434 Cae ; =" ' > ae -. % sums of 3. ‘ he t t is les , i dap} SS —lor sale, $50 cash buve pre- MIT sl IN ERY Qrett Por — “good miliiaery ; yi , ri > ms 4 0 a, This fe . 1 Wil i i ’ hans ie , : ara : - i ntive and cure for loecl aw, blood poisoning & | ' A Si = retirti on account of “ - ae, ' th, pea ‘te.; fortune for any one eee and hea th: ba: galn Ad K 1558, , Disparch., _Dlive ae ——— . DOG—Found, a St. Bernar dog: f , ' : oF . re ae pa — 4 reg ee mation y mal ; Ja . 7T , sie as ; CHOUTE AU AY ‘ 4005 Excellent location for dry REO Pave bl. d x. a nH ; " } j ‘ot - it 4 ‘al i {) . nu, Ff . 4 rk ‘ ; , ' if . . 5 7 Ly ‘ ‘ry ive rtisi ~ 4athe Ad "4 ’ Pos Dlspat h ™ . tallorin and 1 alendl furnishings store. | - : ran aah) ‘an , au 1) mM -_ nves - : —_— | NEWSPAPER or anla, De moctatia newspaper li on or ad Fr. Stohlman, room 208 Commer- | FOUND—At the Grand-Leader, Mme. Foline Stan mf | A TRIAL a | convit , t) our ene. | ment can be withdrawn any month : will be | BUSINESS - ‘For sale, nice, paying business, suit- m good county seat in Mirscamt; 2 ratlrande; fiat bidg., Sth and Olive ley’s Niagara Spray. Skin Food. Fiems ee 4 ee ey ~t , ' ; "y o 5 ere are imtifie n indorsing and our j - ve . ' ; \ ag for lady. itn business district of West large ciroulation; legal printing amounting te . MAR BIL 4u58\%- A new estore; all conven- ge = . sure remedies for Freckles, Pimples , ca) shove S.C » fl at.. Bp — vio ' 2 a a : - — - “he teme “| au | Ve ott Bes | \N ne ft r _ me BB : D ~ ie ’ P ee a Delos : , aeiat tlemihhea | ie | | ve . | int . Li | _— . .= e j ’ iz ru is? , PE* bons Dec. ete wed ’ TTS ed = ; : ‘ - MROOM—In firat-clags bueinere office 610 FOU ND—Where you can find a “dont ile-sole b ealf W ™ a ree ’ , | ; eit fib a, J. R. Timberman & Co., 1227 Mar- | ve ully advance purchasers mon*ys Drax POM Infra nh eceee ree Cie Sod « doutt | if Ad Vo “) ; a. NESS ' vanted ewitimate % 1U FA vusiness advertised by us, be appointed and roomilest shoe store in Bt. rus — ose ee Rage lee A a4 = sist POHER SHOP For sale, butcher shop of fine bre ae tne good ones; we guarentes - oat t ans ‘ iat ‘ " va cera dh - fixtures: « ctl Mugnolla av ee a rw 2 nat debts and uaor gag 28 oe ‘ arg’ will refer to bandreds of pleased DPRK Row iM —Lh eek poaom in row Ot American , ‘ ie reo! Sait __ Ventral vely Ad BE & Poet 1) tev too i PPP LABLP PPB BLP LPP IPP DS creel cheat oply 900 , hha e oil tok tee ts ie " a we 4 : ; | oer ‘or ale ee - “li ° . a ’ DPsk Ke aa Use of telephones and private con- HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. TVTTU TT71 1 nm mryrt : pS aoe aN : | ,' parc | rit eec ure "ay . ret : ' dA or | nye S ral “Aton PA! e.. ©. «yD ya ‘ ‘ “d a SOOCK BROKERAGE Oo., peneing com; best rooms in city; third-floor i Words or Less. 20 Cents. L LL ] il a a ee eee ae eee guts ketch for fres opinion as to sbitien | TOO peep m St. Louis: sacrifice if | 602 Chestnut oe st “~~ Oar) ton hidg. . s coves poe neslaes tustion, La 4 ited guide bool a Rene! sold soon; owner goine ewes, AA. 4 my an ~ — —_—___—_———— | | ; ' YER ¢ , : ico me lp ' ee . . ' om diatrit ny > a ge oye an ve ac a NOTION ®T OME--Lad'es “fturmehings and “peigh- ne RASTON AV.. 40511A ‘(Near Oora pi.) Fine store : . o es rT urniture, fea ue rs ry ate a : sad ante ‘ I 1 . P tidied => , CIGAR STORE—For sale. cigar eteore: old reliable borheow? supp lew: elegant opportunity for drew ee foi millinery, gr wrery or ehoe atore: ‘ . v1 Oass av Siti 7 4 : oa : ' 4 cid sty ' , /LASOOOCK BR wz Che » Fe . co rent $15. C. W. Rarves. 218 Wainwright bidg ei ie teekte nnn ~ io | | ; , 2 ality of : rite) Ka 1 ft oul f in 0 wanted ddre might tres at estate.” " argain; | wi? Chestau . Lr” , . a TP ; a nv A ' : ‘ Jo | GLASCOOR BROKERAGE ©. t7 Y ' fTMIn~With §a0bO ‘to pasiot “a ia HAN isk for list « orney Washington | Sage tp Be facturing ony successful waterprest gus on pevral and government BOL 1) AV Right on Suburban Ral! way —Mod. price; send postal Bensinger, 200% rauklin av WILLARI) (Dey. @4), C1040 i pl 3 r! TT ATI TC] | TTY AT TT | OCOAL DHPOT--Por sale, wholesa! me etal) « | o w iki mea siliilome; chance werts wricvt bl only G15. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wain- ALL kinds furniture plabos, carpete tents ef | , ad ; ‘ Ste i li 7s ‘ : a’ ‘ \ ‘ : RR ete “s , houses , Gate estore, bought: highest price paid Sewing ‘Machines. nips mehy ‘ j eo ; | eet SO , wee ieee ' mn OD - cr ING MACHINE aold rented and ' ’ & eel ’ 11) iz y at ' Lhe op alll we er ee who en I t ey | Oe rIoONPRY Direct line |] r grounds . , mee yet - ro ; ’ Vial 4 a 1 tun 1 a as ‘ hay trade ; gheap rent; U. | H ee . neeoh we FIDOUS FOR BUSINDSS PURPOSHS—Pine et. | 4U1 KINDS of bousedold goods and feathers want . , , ; | former; & floors, separately or together; 2000 feet ed; send postal Bensinger, 756 Walton, 1704 ,” hy rr pdr rss . a ae - page os Ringe Ms » ss Sue oe | wo sw ! he o well worth | . > it. ) a On able | responsible parties | GLASCOCK BROKERAGE $ lighted a " les; elegant order War. Franklin av e ; : . . ‘ " | , é ° . 4 rel " ‘ | . | t.] +) it Li yo 2 i*hees _ ssa, 308 ‘\ Second at RBFOR®E MOVING ae} fr niture " fon’ he - “| WiN& \I \‘ HiINI ~ ! ae oS * . li I lif \ i ‘ ita fLeotw i) a ; POURTE EK \ ri ST vi large store: ” ' don't want senna pent il A alot : . ' \s i a new wv a _ ' ea ; iy , iron ‘ lien oe : rhe ‘ ‘ ™ = Pe i " : : ,; a Bam -. : . .) : ; . . ae plate , . ‘ ‘ ft " ~~ ” . 4 ° ‘ ‘ail ii : ' ae ~ . “~ ae PPA» ah haa i - : ty southwest; only $25; inquire 1516 Chast A = pases — *. —s bee OO lifornian and Montgome: a) vy PAAR PAI APPA ORARAARAAA SR OONF EX IONE RY -For gale, fine store eon t ow) f bot | rowtn; good location; — ’ SEWING MAC UINES ‘or sale, dy op! head Sit }. san oaCcisYy al ~ anereares tionery, sta lonery, Cigars, laundry; with room 7 her business. Ad, oe, ; : . BUSINESS FOR SALE. rent cheap “22 Haston BIG “deme nd for feathers an’ bair o4 sn | r im 1 ress : a - _ 4 ; ar . ine *T " . . ma rE , ‘ . - ; t . BRUSIN ESS ik ‘anti ine th agent - . 4 . ~~ + ee , re P ae 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, x YN ey wT tONTE RY—Downtown: nete $2000 yeariy Pri ale, printi oes ) ter; gi:00: for ® iar » MO -hlegant 6 rooms and mor PAS more than ev: Pitzer, SOO ON v} :, « moo egn ” K ath, |- ; SOF At Me er sewing = _— =~) man whi inv Ror ' of# and electric; furtace PRADHORS WANT ‘ED ‘ul alue pald; hetewt angan inehau eaten | anut e wf horseles . . ~~ ESS advantageous lease fountain cost $3000; going ys = Aeigut M Spee . . — ex , , : a LIAL, RAILROAD r sal , wThice; $2% , , A\ a N The best located fami! be. ne =". Siw! MAOH t rosaie Lripy> Lea . ~ wef uUnno nod ; : “yo : . wer py © ~~» ' , 2 si » o , : . a a 7 .T = . = | | ‘* 4 ti giore, unist sell , gown “a LMAWTAL RANT bo 1 evtabi ub od restau- ; , ’ ~~ tf mew F se wlpte a -_ . — = Saat n" BAG PDE AY., 4000 o mt arge factory: | FURNITURD WANTRHIX-Fold'ne - +1 st is ‘ or me, a> : fbeap give sleseription and pr 7 Ps ne i oO new; a jenis, Fee ~~ a ' RA ies * cae : “e) ; ° . . ‘ ; _=S i i . . " au ' _ oma ta . : . : weti *. : ‘ rT : A » Sale, -y* de, realy go ONY TIOSEEY For , t- Tie pa oe ae 1\.. B23) -Piue etore tn live diatriet, | MOUS! OLD (LOODS of piso wouLg ’ with or wiiseat roomer Herrmann KR. B CG, any quantity eat pr ' Gaeedtead = kas SEWIN¢ r genie nge pachine, eam lagnd: , — sok ie | | Sai Chestart at. contenta of ia oe, An sat 18 see Satire |” cond like new 15; a be 2822 ay ton in L . — sae | branch laundry, bakery, dairy, stationery, family | = re 0 ha Fe contente of hi - : and tag , : , . ) TAS Ne - a s na ; i. ent vaylt irgain. at once i bit id $ : . - ~ metanramt, > TCAs AY. Bi7 ae axes: alah an ishens t a | 44° ef f SMWING MA 7 : , ) as in bee: identi A , , ent , D io _ waste , , ' Mm "TIONI] — AND LUNCH —$8 at | at ence. 8716 . y | | tore, : | : 7 | Wl 7 A + ¥ | : 9 , : 7 - . jant ’ i ; > ‘ ; mmeTy, a . 4 in Lopanry : ; : : — . __ feos, © rnet & Zeibig, 111 N. 7th et HOUSEHOLD Gs DS WANTE iy complet head Ginger’ y; casi : ) S| cream and oyster ey W dest . day rent; eel! less than Involee LEST AI ue, ronewr every thing .om ° = tena ti bi iingea of , . ~ . ' ; oo #, "> mtg crn « } j 7 ij 7 : —. facet low cy? : ) P " ’ * : 7 , | od : : WANCHRFEs : r A \ RTO Horsesboetng ahop and - a hay . . , be » m ' : ; : i | ; , 7. 4 a . a ’ } ' ‘7 Ti cs] : ai it bbe as ; ; . ss gt => } Aas | go ad. ae Mon ¢ : aie / - . mM ney the ker; ‘ Pp stabie roountn for La tv? ame Post Dispat. L 3) gx . J ’ . SI} \\ LA ts VEAt LIINE P I &, ' ii . ' seet , . ; . —s soe \ *) i ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ia Gl 4s “x kK Bh yK E: . AGE (~ . as . * . . a’ ws ‘iii : VE Cheston e PAN’ 7 LLerough fare, tntersection & . ooaat - 2 Ane outi! ede 200 daly; | : in lL, LW hh yk S WAN rep ‘ beng wt _ "4 - hy irgail ;* : > Pe , > ‘arts -- = : é » . : . a aee barber eb ») DAIRY Western loca tion 10 cower ‘ wagons wang: & ne 3 ly; Mhoney ee- | - to leave city: « y Fountain es route, $10 rent a, nay terns | proce vance enay, encepe L rE Ce Gargain; ae cheap; OW? GLASCOCK BROKERAGE iT ANT a. lierrmann R. FE. Co., 1127 Cheetnot books of some student co —— pa tes. | MACHINES—See our new ball-bearing | in ra ance for ‘ “ry = = ; . then “er emi lemt: Rie Th He rrena on RK } i\ j 7 ture fs athe ra. carpets 1iKi4 \ 6th , in as ’ poz ‘vy eat (s1,4A 1 K eRe i I Tt SAGER om... . : : iro ! as) n u ' ot} “ sine NA Jeffe: eon avy ; MORGAN ST. 8437 Mine stable: eleetrts light 4 =r . att * ' ‘ ee ro ‘ . : beard re: gon! j : MO Ceabanne ’ HOUSEHCLD Goops FOR SALZ. and machin al + =m aFo ‘iT ti a1 ran t week Aenal . ne rire in 12 Fre . : ~ - . . - . | ’ asa ’ ’ 7 i ' See — PRL bal —E— -——~ i i ee ee ee " ‘ . " , ‘ os : sit TN a Te kK ’ v a2 went a qu . x start for o little ‘ a , end Shed for 14 head eedies and ps iad” - thw fice, (ao-Cypera ' ; ror s resi aurant " poner wmek- = tablished trade cap. Apply llith and Tyler. Lewis with large territory and emell qenpet! mee, Pee) Mapeton ns ocb. eeniie 7.) ———_— -- ss ' RB, K M’.—Por aale, tron folding bed, gas range, | machines: we have Y a ’ .f ~*t rie if ,* menta of B10 ¢ ate of . : il ' Lat wae co , . . : range, laundry etove - alr combination ees than cost; cheap tal prescription trade; at bargain; DO agent . © . - ' - ; saltisieow Customers () bara Lnion Trust i 3 air Nii poerfa a apeciaity hxecelsior Roofing vo ‘ . - cls li h T™ Feo SAF. from storage, lk athe up all yiera atoe! 7 X A 16 , . lx) YOU want contre! o fret-ciaes grocery a years; ‘ow rent: pleasant rooms: clears $1600 fresh stock: 4 doc.ore; oniy store ip Ti a) rec} rae ; licwom fime iste St convent ences ~ > : \ y ing Mechis ye “wm repeater * w h ’ ~ aaah POLANNG BHD Por aale ale int wentd net : ow rn. . : }> ‘ 6 : heb “w he wWwatii a . ‘ : . . un .ron 1? le - . } } 5 2 ATS ’ hestr ut at ACE Fivest fret floor in etty: plate-glasa from fulding bed; cost $885; price $25. 1525 8 Bread 10 Franklin av.; Kinloch T wi Rots : SINGER ©. bare an office at 1042 Mandeventer ; #mal’ ee required; only thease WwW : ; ’ y be firet-claas; just Started and has run over ern flat: starting facory ; ge.) S.48e to veslog: tr Lg bekee Ad * 2. Past D spate eee - — on : e vi ; “} a 5 . ; ’ ma. ' ‘ ile rT ie afi ' ia P , : SARK Pr sl 17) Restnese rooms: fie Hehe WILL FHURIACH pays bighes mice rT rn f Pode ben satg ag ad ” n © doorbell when am | , re yeast t et t; fo l int addres BARBER S08 r sale, barber shop, . : ' (Ree nut et Door ag pees Sarees just nce; golog in} > — “mes |6OUANTD TTT mien | ne Caretuet gf. Ww ee — Mw ow ~ ~~ . : . Ae " ’ ' ' fr rh ae 4 -% ; . ! 1 = P Pn ata meee = ‘ La : : : atl cont suple’ BANS P 0 ' Dart ent | LRBEAR Sifor oo «a 8 = ) aati 7 . D ora! rf. ve ante + et oe if ao moon . ; a LINTH ST, 2018 S&S -—Jarge 2-story brick stadle gearantced; repairing kes aaiien re er re ¢ loss and it can | : ‘ ory " Furniture. go: on Se Toate hen : | | : : ve n- BARB rR ~ rd hor sala, twoohalr barber shan; . in a ice village In Uilinote. 530 wiles from ee tte. mae ee iz - M ry : hs - ; Ai el ; ncor par ated), “Ho i7 St) : ‘ t ‘ tem rie y Pus : * abr Afternoon howre in office; office bul! ding; BED 1A a § ork aw 4 ing Mact hine bee Prankin av irimmlway, ; “y RhBBR LAA TION _F es et - god are healt®r, competent end willing ; S 8’ ewent ¢ , "1 ™ 4 “ sale nice black walnut fin 1, niocbkh > ui? =f , ‘a - wi5 Bult 4 x or sale. barber location for at «nee A care of Char : coe Geng lorencon bourse, AC 1006 Wash st as ved. | —- 0° ae ie DOLLARS AND HORSE SENSP"'—Our new book.| @o¢-chatr shop; good trade worked am mor-| mith, ‘Kane, Greene County. Tl eo © | PPSTAURANT or balf Interes® ns : SEWING MAOHINES- See (air ce | ell all of om let; interesting reading and valuable taformation kok aA this Ad. © 12), Post "bi in paying teeta Post DispateR. , Ne eT iw store and hesement $™ 40000 We Mess Bee ¢ showing permanent weekly iIpcome from nye. ee ‘ a DRU a STORL—F or sale, sma! drug #.ore; cen 2 — » % , " Mare feet: lighted 8 sides; elegant oadee War ater connee.ion; bedroom suit. wardrobe. gas hig¢h-erade mm da 1 B LRBER “SHOP For ale, barber aly oD: three- tra! location; doing paying paps lnrge hos | MESTTAM RAN a loca’ion, tuminess good an@ _ Pee. on \ oA a! r liome (wmfort : tory at ewt mrics ith cc Us "aes ' ' ne t! rally paid to * @ ge reference rom o ’ . @€015 oarten av ‘heirs. 2817 Franklin 3 érne, mo ary ty ~~ he ; : reat; geod reapon for selling Ag. © 128, P.-D ge0n, sickness. Ad. © 145, Post Dispatch LPT] ‘7 etaurant achines, 816 te: goo! ' nines, 82.50! bdidg. Xncinnet . | | at t fix ~. ttend and Barton. Te ey w IN D h ; r: ATHHOU SE—F Inest central location; established | DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store af ‘ayoiee, : 6 a een as s ers - _ =~ — couch, gas range, icebox and dresser; bargain romptty ttm ded ; nec an ma Tor -_—~ ‘ TINCENT AV... 3488-—One etable for aix horves, S10 N. Tth at . ) kea of machines at | ' > In your neighborhood 7 ne that is a rar annually; aaaiel Gow A: profits pary® Feat, good nearest drug setere te uriles e terms iad . - 3} ead nm egeeta AA, oe open evenings GLAHCOCK BROKFRAGE OO., rent. C. D. Pautier. Pvaneville, 1 | . ; 12 nanent business bo have the abiliy te] —.—_..__ a | , ; * — np eiuniieaiaaiaeee " ; : _ RY GOOD roms: “N fad therovghfare} , (= Fer es! . O-peeem bev ‘e. ad wy f® celling, both fronts; where Boat: wa) house-to-house canvagsers to create @ a) BHATARD ROOM--For sale, billiard and pool , cotebiished pease: Goad Bh wd bees iaoammes teal igh ot ps oan FE ng = gi ato te pos wd } . * a as made over $4,000,000; 3 bank vaults; Seder tee! ay.. Where you can get « machine ip 15 ming. s; #u > 9 art.cle for bi od : m ie wing ond lnerd- 4 ’ te’ Thomas POL DIN) tab—For sale. sale, solid ch eh! T ° . ae ver a and gv.ting better; expe I'ght; ’ i : machines rented and repaired. Telephone, Kin- ie Co, 2 Br wy. “y! gata lnteresis elsewhere. i gt: | .weat Lilleols : . iva, P. loch, A 198%, Yors. Pr. Q. LASCOCK BROKERAGE ©V ROOMING HOCSE—Por a al may ont a why a? oe * “ “ x at - t ai : k ¥ nd $ . a i. ; % ‘ be Pe Be ek Riles York Ve ‘ep ¥ <a - = % 2 ae (ie Tae oa ev kata ei the meade , ok Se a ae ee pitas ~~ heey wae :

Page 35

Pe is J * lh ~ r Worry f ~ ing w) iat vou want al id negotiat! nr i ; : - . ma i , ‘ ; a . « ’ 4 me . _ oo : - ’ want toe leave : Lawton : ; >and loeation.!‘ Ad. C 91. Dost-Diepatch. - . ——_— Py “ : aketche ‘te ue " Call for i vehicle free of c! arge. A. Ir we . be — , : : e4 , o . . . , . of bar eae ‘ont . ketches Wri us ane we w! lester & (10. no 8. 14th et. | Boss 6m evel - ’ 7 flier ¢, . ’ Be ~ ae ‘ ‘ : . : ee ; . ' ae , 7 Bits i for rou, ae ie 2 Le : ent made. SNatin-Selu . ya o- . s ' - " 18 pod — b Pi &t- l epatch. 7 : : fi pe ai ‘ re ei " y BA Dpound Wweounr Jd iil ‘a 7 : Ls a nished ' Pull 4 , ewving e .* ' ' ’ Bitty 4 ~ Y : Ol wale, : es bley cl r ‘ae word ates i= e ; ie. ASA rice ‘ each pounds ; bo plugs; het over St) oN 1. a) ‘ bt 7 ’ ; | motors. ; copper rofl, eo" for D> Sv. T’oet er ef . p ' irpes , . on) al rc lamp, foot pump and ali toois S an @ as ‘ revo Vibgz ADU Listibe « > - ray w : . me = er. - . J eat 4 : iba ; , and reveiving stools ..$1.50 and up HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED—Horse « a) eS enle role hee Kholtnesta Otal LL. THE AROVE IN Goon CONDI ; ROOMING HO si) ly neatiy furnishes B wT DARRIAGE- -For sale; good condition. 4656 thing tah , he ¢ le } p . . : : . ° hing marketable. Ws save you the ron vie ane . - “ne ~ Ms . : ; ~ bl. money lwaned on all property; best references and recently won .he aft scholarship at TN w» sll ; f ), > i tela Soe fg or he ' " lot Wri BAK GLASSrS—F ea! csp. © rc ” lo _ attend to it for you. Ad, F 35, Pwst- Dispat: ru rom A.M Very alii na os es in paying business in lho.ees, harness, atorm bugey. 4648 Garfled «2 ry compound wound WANITED-If u have | ems se }] ea’ bidg or Je . eke £1 . , stu >ty list yee. ow : jelivery. halt : a, - . ma - © in. Bolla o1 OF cop desk $11 75 cacd summer for the use; good pasture. Ad ‘, Se, -t ao SB Cusey ane‘ _ I be Jeectric Dy name, 300 amp., 110 volts, aL id.t) s* ; |S ; tite si and | ii | - UNION Phaok Fo > Cream Pow der and Soap. Use is oroeof. Barr's. “3 : ae >. aarnen . aa — ‘or «ale. . ’ : _ I ~ OAK Higa roiucr tep type- MORse VW ANT PRIT—Cood le ’ i : } . ; = 4 7 * omettl ating e : . , . " ; Hl ig engine. a : & sel F | rs : e,% . ’ . ‘ - . vi , o.inbe it ] ; - 7 wy tb att? y ’ > “) : ls be j gu ‘ mal i et , ni ; . Ri KOMING roy > " , m4 d- 1, t ed gas “ ‘ rh a : 12x, ¥ ' ™ TLLAR DD, ew) ». . . 9). ousay : ; o.. . vin a “wt t 1 a ; deli : ' le far laundey or grocery MAYER FERTILAIZE Ra J. ueal . A ’ , i : is , s rox ’ ‘ ldo & Tweltth * ¢ Kattiy ffurni« : ig oe . wie | i rm AN BAYeG io rOR ‘ . ve sate . . ae Atiada HINERY 7 A ing house; 16 reom full ) a : 4 ere: at a Darga! 20. i min i s WAN'T yy TAL ham gate - yonl Lange SECOND-HAND HORSES WANT ei)—Tean oe p - gown le on ' 2 , gy gion tee dae ¢ o , Guaranteed for two yore Lowest prices and woe | me aia? good conditior ur ae ata | tSh, El Por & afness an she} Ma hine y-For sate Chandi er £& Tavter el he woeyverne) ; ‘ Ty ; , : , ; ) . : i . ili ve nz . ire lua Tr “4 ilies | eas) month uly pay met _ ie igus, fh iA ai VAD, AA ty . , rcpt rice § 4 ; rine ee : {» 1 Armen nz & §S. me engi ne, - _— st ! . ' , ' , , , NATIONAL CASH R EGISTER CO., rs . . | : ,§ Peston vaive engine, Rh. p.: | doeRie alam I its! P 4 hie : : : ier il ; m bol engie, Dh. mi i —? l¥ Veet) roocme;re: $4 : - ‘ ; : ; il . ; : vr . _ : Or «eR ingie A ional ¢ : (Century b ig “iy Olive et . : WANTEID-To re eae “we sheanios | or | | . “ ‘ _ YY a ‘ Peas ut resist sees ; AMCHrOO ID, | S PPP APP PP raed el us f anited wil ? :- ¢all WK] ; ’ ah siete od : ’ | * trpere T om stevm crane, | NNN RRARRRAAS SA ' he Pe fi uplex steam pumps, I double a 1 | Hons AND WAGON W ANTI i “it ting engine fe OU B.. | tMonopely Derg Store, Oth and Markgs 8! POULTRY AND BIRDS. bare a pee BR | rete; nicely fu : i; ; e) Bb e atoek liet No. been and faney [ng , tk ve BO ‘ ot J 4 } ' | oly § come and see it. 810 8. 7th st. . oe . | TEU: sc HE R & SON MACHINERY fy tt BS . 928 N st. SALAMIN-—Por ea) salon est d,d4 r ti ‘ Brun ch gra he ‘ senal et 3! ( -_ KRENS—Filor gale, rose comh bhiac ae 1% line aes ' i, Post iF prize winners, eg r hateni é Johnson, $5 Livery st table, $16 N Leffingws | av oe e@ at teil eal ow «lt P Creamery Ad. Ve i : ‘ ’ "sry? » a ee? a - . oe . nal We i nusvivanta . . “ ‘ A . . Packs - Mf 8 s 12 - P ) , ee oe ae oe ne 1 ,. | BLUGGY--Por sale, one en rl spring top pugey : _- Saccee : . = &. St. Leute, Me, ’ . “— ” , , ! ies : e ~ ; : , ‘ hi ‘ S ATAMPN , , , aw A Er , ' ws = © a mn in cottage ill Sundays fier| CHICK PNS—1 Ts » & lot ; ‘ms " as new; cheap. S805 Salena st. eT in gow nGdijion, reason eaen, AG. F G06.’ Font epaten : : : z on, and capecially cockerels. 6432 Gravois ay.; | . le. 4134 Co FOR SALE CHEAP . Wwe ame _— : a | - . : Cherokee car KUGGY—Por sa@ie, steel-tired etorm buggy, oss Ss A LAD NPor « a ewe . - a | aaen = moner t ame oe att agkhe i ad oa - _— - — KENS W AN r E 7 an chick — condition; also open rubber-tred a&tauheope; nm PILABRTON ; if rnet =F One new 10-inch ecrew cutting lathe: one mw town wholesal: g « ur. | iz a » bibra : , used only once. 3000 Washington av v h dri : bred Ad Post rw ‘is, reetnu ' : / orice. Mrs. Ba ' t{ route Ne re‘ Is LETON gle au ble cal Oo oes 7. Bf meine ss ‘ . - : | : . ‘ ' . + a 7 ) id . ee oF © pa si " ~y ‘ ; : “Tye = , | . ars = ive ner ; i, I get, — oo how Ere irre “Ts wre wag mat taclede at = PrN AMOOITY , ne y fine rubber-tired Bowman, 6S Lacl ede building. : N hor , , ' ? ace Re. : t triwt: \ also ai fii Cl ewe ee Rind Wa . : = a . ENGINES, ETC.—For sale u . : - | emt i binds big bargain , nap st KSITURE, grocer, express and milk wagons, @ Tess-mounted Rarnces ov want a fine rig) “Histon valve engine, 1 1224 Steatues on £5 BALA> , nel ri ' ' . , ‘est pest —— mw of business a ns, new and second sand Call ar mn: will sell cheap for cash dry clay ran. 8 feet i r h S’at ~ | Jc —. 2 : PAC . A c= os . res ley ‘ eer ce lin ‘i ' t] OILD & Uo 1423: N B oadwu ay : ‘ e 1s ‘ Ax brerteaon AY : . Tf By cet Giawmy., wit x aatles : er: ) | | ag oa a ar | nearer ip FB g-oaye Wy £ U0... ; . ei chasers; 1 buchanan crusher, Union Iron W ai SA ie, : Be yi . ck Wi ' * ' | , talilon: N. J.; 10°°x20"" jaws, 1000 feet wire rope, .) ; erg ror seeaie, gO “art; y i i hdd al ; a if ard tea y & allion: > = ’ - P we * rubber tired :used 4 giontie; $58: cw Cie Il Sa if I é old: welghs 1400 Sh ove ¥ heels, MN feet shafting from 4 frown Leghorn cs, Ne $20. 5% Vernon av |» ds ‘Wee ter, Creve Cocur, St « 15-16. 1 revelving copper roaster, ‘‘t . com © > Ral *ritecl re .. 7 make, 6 feet by 14 feet; 50,000 fire brick, 1, HARNESS—For sale, two sets se -ond-hand ” - - mu red brick, 75 tone rallroad oy 2, on harness, one single express, one buggy STANHOPE--For sale, very fine new stanhope, feet assorted lumber. Apply to O., . Deviin, 73 argain. (all at Keck’sa _ Laclede bldg. ness ISLUA Chouteau, tO} ‘ HARNEANSS—For saie, a very fine set of «sing: ene i : . — M. ACHINE RY For sale, O)-horse power boiler, B- brass-mounted harness: eanitable for runabowt ri aroRM I roc dale, che G. Aalleta, horse power engine, shafting, pullers : ) sirrey; can be seen at storage house, 1Sc3 Wash LSA on ani steam Pipes; nearly ontire outét ‘for. emat RNTPURE—! vale. fine nil nid x conroin.s lotte « i : pom *tting _ as ing ay cme . yt eg eee plant: wil 1 wel] all or part. ok 4) ; ~ 9 wk lungshan cdckerels 702 $ : —"" we Oy vf . vor sale, ut-under surrey, cheap, 220 ham Manuf, cturing o., 9 and iL Locust st. ™ . " ies oni. STEAM LAUNDRY —For sa ee elt oo Tt sad eonvince yourself as price s P we! i UBATOR-For s¢ ress incubate aD sae af FOR SALB Taste a 208 1 “We. ot have heavy immediate obliig ne | | “gal | . ‘ . ——. Seishc testes os ‘ar — SUT] ‘or horse surrey for familly; ; A AE on line 1e BAR. 11 = .. holler, an 44? For sale. one horse, furniture car, wl i Si pole aud shaft, iu very good condition. 40/2} = -RREY a a ’ second-hand surrey: see at interest in well known steam 1: y: cheal SUNNEL—for sale, good 6eConG-Dane Surrey, see at machine, 1 trimmer, 1 press, . : : , kk ¢ . Ler? eo thos ws Pe »f oul a ha | as phew (*; j ' > ere — Br rice oak dr suit wort . ge ep ue i ones is ; or sale, $0). fast driving and saddle | — RN sneer eho Ye nel! Teonchd Fey leiy or not a | AQ : j vr. ‘ol gt , Pa , , § all , Loy 4107 YT > » é . Oaeedie Yandenn cheap » 8231 q | G. TU TRLEY, 214 Locust at. at | Si i | ‘ _ . P : _ Don o ¢ 2 ; ’ . . . . - _ | Sn» - 7. STORKB3220 Broadway ‘otton atry 4) ' die orde! Pap it é : ORShH-F “ic, clLeap. young 6-hat horse, sos ‘elie . yr a ae : store; best location |: ie olt : extension , vor 0 one h 3 ch “ords; ala camel ¥ . heet m1 f - lv or dell ~ he 949 YP: on t ee LT or sale, rubber tired surrey, Po — SB. D, a 5 + eRe: All the halance ten ae ' . were a yj ho an ‘ness, storm buggy end two dirt engine: combined on SUBURBAN Gittw"PyY—Meat fer Bt prranpmrtior n eay © . , ' , _ Late matte : iOoRSK—F ale lac Cc t lax rol eutra Boardin Stable, 12th and a: , prosperous Rwy patel : ’ | " , oy ese BD mate “es ) : = me eg eS ; . > bh: getate mak ™ RSE—Fer sale, black mare. Butcher, Pat D te ar a - ‘ackage Mfg. (o.. 16 8. 12th’ Dy rh ~— } n 7 ; > 1% - © miLithia, . « Abit Pil " P . : . ’ , : . : =s . . ‘ ‘y? re f rat i M7 I itl . maily ‘ batetiha neome;: $1 day rent; 5 nice rooms; $4500 nu ve Ue Solel un ' “uy Dev 4 ASU TO! . : a Oo peter ‘ MS ACHINERY—Vor sale, 1 400-light dynamo; 44 6 oa : , ’ ii™ : ir - 7 o } “Se I c speed ~. ‘ "j Oe ile, el ? le ! ‘ ; ine bargain ) > sn, | ; PDR Mo : also small range. 22031 INCUBATOR r sal rie @ate inen- | HORS! or seule. 5 work horses. eng one speed) a . "1a rat nen Se ame dtane horse-power motor; 2 26-inch reach buh GLASCOC! at ERAGE ¢ ’ “Y 7 pd a’ t ' ate —— . ; ™ be : ge ee need : te eal ea pace all at 4460 McPherson ay a a » Cnea}, - ‘ bath St, mills Harry BR Pyne . mn - ” . . . . , , , : rhe ’ » | I Li ri) S, } "Ty * } or aale. - horses and time r\ i " ' ; } r &A.¢, Tt) buggy tongue, also mac hinery dewle rs, 1100- 1115 Ww. “Main at., |" , : “er “~ 7 be . FON EAS TU are econd- band ice ' , ; at > Pa iste harness, 2 saddles “ul rumabout; light furniture in Ing nily range. oc aston av vise, Ky. PALIT Aon SHOT ° , r “yy . ork ra ec > SS res, scales and tru . | wired and war trat verve x Mew bord) \“. isth at . oeeraee ee ee ihe 1 trade: good lo an l we fou tare al ranklin a , : ' , aby swt as s i a oe PRT ce Me Te ES TOP WAGON -For sale, one second-band top | ENGINES—For aale, one @ horwe- powe®, ome 4 152, Post Dis: ote ~~ 7 ~~ Ce ~ 7 7 2 te : HORSE ‘or sale. borse; work single or doupie , on iret ae ce ndition;: a bargain. Moran ‘a te ha wer caeoline eugine. &T. Fr. Cajaban, ' , ve nhing : ' ‘As! ant or dairy , , : ar “LUN t t "Toole, : Ss. Broadway. Zt? N Broadway. Dp. neo) +h TAILOR BUSINESS vale, tailor business; old ve ’ soli ae alk tain hand and| PARR Por dovhle low head per) 3106 & 1 pera ee Se, RE ESE tteaiadia stand: {ll health. 822 . a . ad atte weet tek in the colt nes ! Veal nie ' ——- ; Haviull For sale, 2 big mares, "1300 e ear ach: TRAP. HF For eale, one steebtire trap, coupe SMOK EST ACKS Let second-hand sheet en a nr "ore eas, 2 ts. ont rks. ves lorie , ceils work hot ® delivery borses, buggy horse; vy harnes in good condition; will sell smokestacks, from 86 inch to 10; 6-h. TANORING | BUSINESS —Well-kn erchant , . -l lo 1 De | heaine to aan ae them. 202 'N. Channing. heap. 3000 Washington av. boilers. almost new. Ryan Bros., 810 tallor, established 14 years, ron vt a reyt nkey mnorte rt ' a” A oes te? Sgemeein p ” © eames 9 ' ~ Bay ome ness will sell evtire 4 9 4 es . fo 2 tte be Rony | M"REA -EREZ FI ‘or s l4-qnart ~ seit 0 “a! 'maimskes TT ‘or 2 borses and cone ‘mule, TR “or sale, one of the finest traps in, the MOTOR- -For sale, cheap, one Edison etc ; chance of lifetime fo: , ’ .. , : at ind =power, a at cl lin On t cCly, you want a new ong cheap, call at power 110-volt direct current motor. Post- t-Dispat: ‘h. | . et Se ona 2 {xs 1v., Ea is, Tl. horn [ARNI For sale, fast stable, rear 5168 Maple av. Odd Fellows’ hidg. -& TR Ye, « ma rown pEOESS TY 1, BUGG AND HARNESS—For sale, fas RES : " n TI P RINTIN: FRATPRNITY , : . evant white dia l ring] ose con! » FES | h-vear-old, and gentile; hand-made runabout | VEHICLES—Ffor eale at a bargain, storm bug cles, PRINTING hoeagay “gyn “a sete ey ) iB G A’l ‘ i . tud nig Q ; young Ant Stone, ' reall ' 7 . Levhorn lack 180 rhe sd. Mevers. 6th and Park. grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, pe ddlier, printing presse; in gocd um YF i : {lisbor - th Rock eggs lat 3456 § : carpents and| Post-Dispateh - ~ ynerty of Ss. G Bi r m ib . 64,420: r $1 lerg : LLisdoro pouth Rock l 3 r, painter, plumbing, undoxtnhes AS) we a Wibihs i AUC Licey ta 7 | ‘ide | ‘ - } " > ) \ » : it ; . : } : i r iif ; MOU ' Lie orse, ] ; ¥ ‘ toe , » “” u , ‘4 | " - arora a Satine al > a ~ rT an vO w, sale | tt Bas een i SI he r. gent work horse; chea\ ny ae hy as stake wagons. John Tobinka CASK—For aale. ane ‘rat or statiounry wall wall case No. 400 N. 8d at., S in 00 the | . a A) eal geet > Ea ts . . = sa | ok lane a leanne , , ord ST aS re 8 yi _.. | 15% feet long and 9 feet bigh. on Thursday, Ajx' i Q My begin _ ge » thas , ' n. 21! ranklin AWN | ould be painted « , we ge : sat Te fe ths , oe inn ORSES I mmle « trade, horse and shetland | WAtGON—For sale, good top peddler wagnn, $47.0 Market st nant ie ; ot Be momo a 2 ; Ss : (* >! i ae ine ! - Lt t . Mee at . 4 , ft — ' la iw) any i . r ss - vd eee rates J Ups’ iF 2614 Franklin av. os : BROILER For sale «{ earn hedler: 2-horwe yi “ : mei rT oONe Cw~yX ' . , bingy : d *: . ; j ais bight ALD , . - . aa P a . - - ‘ Oraneton drum cy il: pres ne r ah , ' | , r! int 0 J rank 1 oy r\ eater of ¢ rh bor ile, fi adie borse, wei gaited | WACON—For sale spring wagon. Call Mou gauges etc; now; $28 tox 149, Ashley, Tih. & . J . »* . ’ b . ’ . ’ ' ST : . : co rion ¢ Wii > i? UOoire, ~ ‘ ) d-hans : | Wantee. ary in old established Wholesale and lobblow 1! Mor i - “= | reah : ° : ‘ ia ; eee at least 6 per cent guaranteed: ‘ittie Co" ’ 14% ln wt ' »lag ov a7) ) ; iat } | ' a - aie : ren HORS B. ETC For sa e. borse, harness, top enrin WACHIN—F or wale. one good two-seat ex) park wagon competition; extra large profits; absolutely safe | —-— “sereagan ; Saat cmaiie cues | ic ‘Metie used: Cos “wn wagon and horse's license; cheap. 3207 Maga and one top spring wagon, with two seats, for Tr ery to and reliable. 7a’ a2 ip ee - ics amt ! en to ne 7 , es ee a ee a tae : @xle cheap. Apply Peni x Livery Stable, 708 Mor W. ANTE) Shaftine to hang, machin more, GLASOOCK BROKERAGE 00., and calf Sil doaty | ax Bt ' chests, $10 e pply 10 tan st a : aaa ane hoo grea gan st ™ : | and reaet, shafting, pulleys and Welting Sir 12 Chestnut et, | ae ‘ll on Saturd mri) i: - 77 ; erfect condlt a mes HORSE-For eale, good, sound horse, 16 hands . . -_—_ ---— —--——--- ND Mished; work gua ranrteed ; - at reasomble tea, ° - Natu Lahde s on y a " ; LE lor si milk « , $5; eat ge hae e hic o 2h nd . high. Call 49820 Faston av " AGONS- For sale, wagon; one-horse, S-epring Address Mound Mle Go., 710 Howard gt; || CH Ney 2 gag gpney lle | Res nat a Alte * : oe Cum‘ nost nme S30. | re . sn yoo ' ice weeon. Apply 410A S. Garrison Kinlowh 1192 EN \ 7 WUL Mt qe ee agate ee ; av. ) MCYOLI sale. Regal le : ke; | HORSES—For sale, 9 horses, at Petersen's farm : en PPP PPP Po . , RASA YN Ede at ‘ = § , ~ Moyne a = er vard. 1559 8. Rroadwar WAGONS-—or aale, 1 hor furniture wagon and | ““Y-YvwYv~ ocery and feed business in | ae eres | . item “4 hen : te ne Se | pe ere l horse wegon. 2100 N. wo , _ $100; $5000 wi'l take ft ren Por sae o oF aie ee Mitista! i | a aH aA Comnpiel ' ' HORSE—For aale, one black horse, 1450 ponnds, —_ —— - or STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES | | ha s' . by | *® old; two good deilvery horses. 4422 Eas- | WAGON, For sale, new peddier’s wagon and 14 words or leas 200. 117, Post -Dispat *h > gw = © ; ~— 0 tend SHICI et ret We" . 2 ' ' hers ear 4 , ) ae | . , " 4% ee 4 ° ; . : : ihe ‘ere : ; : , _ hrass tt) un 7 pH : : i cpoea D ‘ sii 416 , ’ ’ ‘ ' ore ’ | ’ - “* a eee ae eee S A N}) | UL mM ) Ty | | ; ; ; : ’ " NEW sae ’ ~ ¥ ; , o ' nd poot nee . . 4 ges ) : 2 © ‘ \ es 6 “ . : A ON Wh Aly For , rier male, 8 mont! MS ee ** ' A. E. Schmidt, 326 1D SE - gale, horse, $20; call $4 floor. 1} | 7 CRRA Tr ORS M CRAY'S PATENT A Aid Tie L testa | al nm, di er eat al ne evel. aa ;, a? wy Oth | WAGON—For et tay a Jor Wil Dange RERR! Li Ait other fine setore PAINTS Fo for open sprin stats 14d Fas tires. Walker Patent V’ivoted Groeers’ bina, » & bea & : With 12-rTuom Al in live neighior An ae ak . nant ool ° ~ . . give long leave Seal . ” aa wih : ° ‘ tine _ , * | eS panto ol ‘ ’ | ; : ‘ ‘ . . ‘ } . i f ee wor . horses + ha - " , ; . rir ba an | coffee m lia, Money tiie HMURRMANN R. B. OO., 1127 Chestnut . «gti ~ otis ivi] 7 ay lon : S.Gney | ° : = 3 . m1 jarge driving horse, 35. 2116 Mouallanphy WAGON ‘or ° 4 b ‘ 3 ‘ Nehe 'seotied = ya the aetiei largest variety: lowest pet o. Aw For aale. zg yu Gip Sapho, reg ~s YOLB WANT liceyole vy ‘oa ete? e}- aiso g00G ONG thom. 7 94 _ . - NDARD SOALE AND FIXTURE owrores ss a ~~ = a a . 4 i | 4 . — , — » i. Cee , , . ats ‘ “ “ a ecurees lo rit Jack rowley, abasb | iw TINGS ; > a chean. a ict of ail | at sain ' dO 140. Post-Dis. P For sole, One, atio berm, 50 neem Sar ; 21 : : ea BLA L 04 st. {j ra Our We 8 Single O wuvp. 6. 4 Ala! seine ‘ALO ' ii leventel » nai . er ‘ . is ' coettieenindeien . MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. , paintings, @ d ot PD. | SARPENTER'S TOOLS WANTED Genta and In # XS—Wor sale, three ice wagese, Call Greve | 7 a mans TADE : ’ ir et} e s tr j ~«>] .. ld } » . . . . . ‘ . i , . nale i. ‘ 9 " *) a ‘ "ne P on . - — — on — 1 tr ; " | ,? j 7 a | | ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . es Gn arfield Eegoe PASSION PLAY film: 0 Pts ™. 9 > Pb ae Gok nie / ex . es ISFS—For es two sound horses. 4274A Gar . ‘ ARTO RE STORE, FIXTURE 00, yp tm lly entre Se ne er em “tite > ean machine, compiete, far saie A‘ . Sale A a be? 8 Bee ' , _ . rACON ame a a uz wagon. horse largest ai mood stock {mn the elty A SPRCIAL price paid for ladies” and gents’ «o = y ale i errie i } , I PHONOGRAPH _ i ale 5 bal | ry ~~ an ree {rs e tanier i at ; en ' fom avy : ; ‘aah eu = barroom. rocery and — _ off clothing. send posta Milles 12 nh ws ) iil trade for sant se dug abou ale 6 ied onograwh record: ans Ww. 3m ens | le ates et-] tel a ta bt: “ ye h thee oe be wees, HAT ; a. ‘ ed , wasom: geod 68 nee tu waiicaees, tables, lceehestsa, mirror, GASH RDGISTER WANTED ented. t | st he Belle pl ‘= | “a onan eee ied es ys ai 7 " ee sina, lla aoe oT ures, office railing and partitions. 1 r ' . r D " aes mabe a m2 = ; ’ broadway. wagon; $49. 4200 ond - hand Nati oD al ‘ » bot re z rr: : , : : | (is } j nT ’ ’ “ ‘ ; | ; i oS . ‘ " ’ ® ss ‘ " ° 7 ) } iid ; ; ’ i i M4 ’ . Ad E 7, Post-Dispatch months old. 61 im at PHONOGRAPH—For sale ‘lao wove | ' ish or sale, $40 buys sound delivery mare, | WAGO> :s _ = ~~ . 7 IXTO (0, Ys (J vy. ‘ IL CASH ‘REGISTER WANTED-—Call or write. Jack | 1)" l, % ive awe hase q0m, ' ; OS & ; ‘ , om Crawley, Wabash Saloon, 845 8. Vandeventer aL we | At med | Scaeche S eo ale mo ore ist th nin Ai ' ' On : rot se, SEF and Bg yet ‘ap, peddling wagon, §25. | Saloon. st ore, office Ps ae floor cases, i | i \ . - I . . oh ; cere t ’ . : . ' - at , ne t au ‘ 14} anphy ass 12s 3-82 N Broadway, St. tou, CASH REGISTER WANTED nele National cas DOG—FPor sale. wu » hovse broke te 7 rds and lrg . . aren eis bics from | T ' ndid Sih: ye a ger Ser > amen at tien | : NEC Gp ae er , : . '* . = : » i ; LR) register must be cheap for ash Franklin Dis eo 0 e | Cal ua » | -arr Mor sale. large m rerator, ew, | , ti ling Co., 16th and Franklin ell 4 | io f nie r iteher airymat u ‘ tires, $2 af on, | tia new ¢g er — . Main ‘| A | . tome ice- cream ead!. ler 8 nest ry ap use tu “un pric rent pair Onar - ' a 1 "1 ' , v. ws CASH for uncanceled postal cards, bos age at amps P HANS, blooded - spaniel: i | i ee ane ye 7 y cueng 7 ; Bl a ) : cage " Bren: ag ogy Bands, ©}: | | | , 8 ve nets, wre ery, ov RUS. and bakery fixtures. 1081 colas; Prewlum Ooly List, lic: price [lata -frea es, | ‘S Old, asone all 1505 3 , go em : ge bnew Sapo y > ay wie eit Btn ° , —— N. Hroadway . eat anti At. Lovie Bian and Coin Co. las Pine et. on de - | ROOK ORSE—For sale, t ckin AY IAW VIN c 1th and 20 ass. ae ' ‘ , —- -| OFFICE RAIL, PTC cheap, 1%-foo sot CLOTHES WANTED Riack on Ll ‘ . . ’ . do . S - , rat re ~ ‘ uM aan d oor fit ou . : \ ss ‘ ‘yi : “P . ' ae a . . off it e raii, two counters, feet each. _ ; 7 a. i 2s ' , ' . rae ; hit b Tigie nes “@ih 4 ' . a) ' Lafayette ay wood material, 34 36 chest measure. give > | Smal wy EASON . ie ey ‘ vargal ust old ! TY ‘ani ' ' rte 1072 roming at , _ Tor ehort man Ad. E Gl, fP j ‘ diay Mire jlive st UJ ti du Li | . rIXT! RES For exle. conrp) lete fixtures ofa a tee ho ’ il i i 4 ; y nm ; cent com y } rT shop; io g “id condition; for . DAGHSHUND WANTED Giro des on with | *” ey “a oo : Me | SAFE—For eale. Herrin; in ) _ in wilt In St. Louis; gua lone year. The | | , TR Riag nme. wh ih Baten Fo 7 ro charges; see Us before plae a lowest cash price, Ad. © 185, Pow , | 4 : ) be seen at 1023 Bd st ibieycle fi Ov | jvaamn 1880 ta 1 ‘bi this st - Ines. harke N .5 ) . | ihe Po ep ais gee ie Pe ‘ ‘hing fre 3: » 1h a bead; th ing your 1 : eck Sharkey, 410 N — . = rr : toum VIGLD GLASS WANTEN> State price. Ad. iin, | , MACHINE—Vor sale, improved Hinge ne A. ATM | from country, Stopping at grocery ‘store, 310 — cch up your | _t&im: good order. 9044 Cans at | 22 ry r * - mi. . ’ - t 5. Lor Ww ANT IWI> Wanted, lot in Kellefonta' ne | . ' —_ 4 y3 : ' . ' . | | rx ¥ a! ea if, ahru hher y, HW ] kinds of 4 / | aceount i wet ‘ Ii ulre - , whe STUD RRA ii py 1 fat b nk av., Ka st S Lanai ; . tckel plat?: . ter brakes: : _ — YOU KNOW it’s j SHOWCASE oe sale, nice door soma Oa «‘emeter) : “(ate pr ce and aizea Ad 1) 1), |? ] ' . ie . a ray ‘ mreetes ne dge plan ta. Cc : " - Saeed a : o . © ‘ " — ‘ : _ ° , . ] fine tree f . 4, lo ne this . } f - ‘ I ive tr ra © iil ‘ . aD . rr . st. . _ — " ' i , ; di . . “eS ' : re hig! 427 Ulive & MEN'S off cluthing: pay twlee ax much as others, |) sale, fall-blond Ango-a male & . ~ my rite Ben Fry, 10411 Colum- | and guarantee all work: 32 makes uf hieyele tires | 1830 to 1590 a bead, fro: P..B. pot PLS oe | aaa on Suey —_— ; ' . wn t oes ‘rem road lin at 1901 model | cle Moen waster | =o : OOO montis tim SHOWCASE, FTC —Foe sale ae", rete Y ‘ ; » ke : : : : , , , 4 ind ww wag; Bape 2Tw Oo OLD OVFTHES WANT! o the 1 oe | aces a a" :, oT le beam i e new | | *, 3 . s ' gen pastas ' | ts ( ’ OM TOur mad cicothes ' ‘ pat ° ; ; ; us L ty ’ / - > ; ‘tor Wha ~ Ps ‘ Meet } > Bs ' warin 2) '! . , . pe : ac } , , ‘ 1} ned . } > ' STOW ¢ ,ar P gs eale. one counter showcase, 8 1d ‘ . m I nov i Hel a , , , . ' : } gh ante , and desk i714 Park. > ] | : to Morris, 1821 Car / , . , 7 marae , : t .ai : co. K. -| TTA TD! : try sna Ty a8 ern oes en oT) Morgan ent y roe ae ae 00d 4 +) r I . ' P : id , ] shad ; ‘ " ¥ : " ’ . ° . . : ‘ ; ; ; CAMA eT, ah rwease ony — PANS” WANTEI» Two neret nix ) —— ; ; ° James Murrey, Tuxedo. Vi ‘ rik On } : itt . abe , ' - —_—— -- : : Open evenings a: a ; ' = . PLATE GLASS WANTED —Diece late a 7 , ) ; Trott “ a Ni : ‘ ‘ ~ , , , at on li wu ~ iw ; Nt lt . “~~ , Near Franklin Ad that wil! cut 342062 |) “hes: weap on . wo) , : . - & » a . . ‘ with ‘out ez , ll er Fe ee i i a a a a ee ee / a r rs. “ ay ’ good fean , " STP, Franklin ar. _ a Sas anh ale ee , rnuuab harness; fine driv rime ————- 7 ) Soe | , OPTICIANS selling ont. 1806 Olive et | | c : 'D} Dane RAILA WANTED About SM tons 80-!h all. . tt eee . lrug stores. as Johneon Bros. Drug 14 Words or Leww DO Cents. ~~ “ - wes eueses SR : pabae eas _—— , STEAM CARPET CLE cara, St. Louis. Fruin-Bambri. m = a ; oe | a— ren tds ate +e Hors! r bie owe OU aus | New gtorm buggies, from $100 upward; new rus Word lees. 2 Conta. Chemical bldg , at Ba ye ; , - , bys ' an —_—_——_ Sal Pie ‘a’ :. wat | abee® from 645 S 14 orde of t= “. : ; ane —— ' . er mn BAOH eye ocientificaliy examined free of charge; | . | apwerd. an ' wenden «© : ——~ a RIDING HABIT WANTHI>+-T ive. las re , , STPREOPTH 7 “a ncaa lage : B&B yeors’ experience: 16 yours at present loca- | 1(OnRSE o di as : - | Si. 7 , oe ; rr f ACM ST RAM CARPET CLEANTSD Ona | habit or akirt fer two eve _ ; ; . — “ 1 | it) tt (1) & ving b I CHine, wii + ; tion — SS Tretfue mtician. 1900. Fran in ar Lir e-ag on ry Vande wo : > a the “a - oan ee : - tt GENUINE . Swe at =a aed prt 78 wre Tastoa ave - ~ : er Ad ee :" ' = . — ————e | “ae . ve ” , a a ee nr BTRERMOPTIOON ANT? SLI VM «) . ab -—~ - (OT. LOUIS OPTIC AL | CO. eye experts, geid « * TORSE * an one rf work borse, cea, ' Columbus Boggy COC es, Columbus, 0. : a ” STOVE repatre for any old stove Forshaw, te_ive. 82.50 up: complicated cases & 8j ecialty: | heonts ' 1. ; lormnt “ae 7h OARPHWT (8s ANING CO, om ?) I > .: ‘| work guaranteed wch DD feng @iider;, muat be mm dal ' " Ad ’ jim), }*. et liz nt ty Beigian Hares. WN be "» af wT? er ' finest eyl i ppec fteeting pa Tit iA at sft. om — | ; : — « : , iy | gin na blonde ew ae a , ins ~~ ss { “ : 4 J ; ' t aA — TARLES WANTED 2 | | The oc int Bee Geed Be WITCH -1 ale. of | ona : “~ wv sn Pi - , : aiseatan : sat _ | Me % chairs. Ad. D 156, Py spate | | aac nederick 1016 Waleet + 9 ~ | lee Gtemnch oeppester: Me em, ea . 0 | 7 ee PY | GENERAL Cowpreserd Alr House Of * ' ' me ok ’ a me Fat ie ~F ~aewredl ee ; GOLD AND SILV ER. HoOnRnsis ove al a : : ' ‘ ‘ Hix hm, eres : coverru ) Bgu27 3h ‘yliive: Gua! ieee method; carpe & XY " . 9 , " reat enor og and ery: cbt 7 therow hy rleaned without % . . PAaee TOOLS WANTHID nail WARE ' $3. young m_ % ln ~hamber ' ore Ors Ow —S m= — Wagons, ceiver Bon , ' . | lilw » tool at LES Bread dors : . ter table and black walnut chamber s« 0 0 an hat . and chest; must be ohea; . a7 tok. $1 each. Ronita Rabbitry, 4474 Margar Ww ashington av 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Garfield + farm wager he oO! NM wa | {jnfecting Bo phones J —— ee OB eee eee, ~ - . r : . ax ’ ] 4 " 6 ; Z tT : 4 ; old « id watchcases ewelrt silverware, ix! " ' 4 fn ; ™ gies : rhes . hen ENTTRPRISY TY AM «* ARPT OLEA SING ealea or war Det ae | : ’ “a j art " (37 ‘ \ iI ARP ry r anale young “Re letan : fine ‘ vy ” 6 f : . ' : As i ’ : eanut reasier, e! how coun let, 4x ret. eiis , DEEDS & MANLEY lay phant ;horee and buggy) rt n | enongh roam AaH8 Thecxicela ar. nkat D 7 . ’ » re . ument “ ‘hes aril ewe iry ; caah fi rT o ad gold ailver and ' ; ; ; n> eset Mean” be plant if desired FE. Beaument, abe ' ~* 2p. cleaned. made over = | i a ili WHAT HAVE YOU ' KL. rotiat , : — —IlIeeenr wT ' o> unk ’ , a : , ' _ ——— re N yT% For sale. tent 14225; sampie trut a “— ° , ' ia ' t ae ae e414 et cash Downing & Co.. platers, 208 N o~e ’ a. | buggies chen! - hon ;, : t, - Spec tal attention ‘oe ali ering, tandelt, > end band; from s dokhage need | tx , omticree: T monthe ol4; cheap: reason for selling, larket »° 7 , i Reston and P nna, | | , PLATIN { id ing | E a ' 200 and 202 8 Sth. bet. Walont and Clerk ay anal you boure and aD ” ‘REES—For sale cheap, tn aur quantity, fine ma PLATING: and repairing Ss.i:verware, gold Paling | — — ie . ae ya PPS —~ . - furnitare, machinery « ivthin rhe! BRIAN MARDS--Por sale, Belgian hares; bred ~~ trees; will . we — = > ——iowwwr ee POFPRALD PAPILIO BMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning ana le W O., wr R _ ae platinum Downing & Oo., platers, 208 N. 7th |; Baden ar ‘ . SPECIAL NOTICES. 2128 Laces: phases | Main 1131 aave you (the (ror dl worry of hunting ‘joes $2 ca “h: 2. +17 Alton iii LLP BPP kdl ta -_ , ‘ sitjette fn r eT: eon tel lal * any i Y. Oo. Tax 221i, a — ’ . al , “~s . | WARTDROBE—fFer sale. wardrobe, $5. 5044 M'net REED DOO po pe ent ; cate en 14 Worts of I mt «il news (a , ; haepate! oe i , So. ne . : . sek | : ore . Pm 4 AUCTION SALES. . Pewn-- : sorewe’ | PATENTS AND pawaroml WILKINSON pays cart for gold, ellver a: la | ie harness. $x eavy trores, | Pg NO o = , ; | 1000 BIZ GARDS aor, notehds., billhds.. enve., $1; i} bap ot eek fou Gul; jowelry Gweks » $45. mare, 620; eccgum @ sickoess, 161! /| REPAIRING revle « epecta te say Bods Ons. pl a» sore? a a on 40 ‘ne and a's vert gvuarsuteed. i ae \' a tan VaUEE eal) daly «bua. s a. o. oon cwerning peaese: cum price prinling. Benton & o., SiG Piae st. sonal. ' pile din Ubouteau ar, Ce. Graad sad Barwa. Telephone wh

Page 36

— 2 eu. pe ie a 3 aye : ee es eee. Ph 4 > ie é : 4 ’ Be ee se =i x 7 ted SE oe 5 Sg dd SICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ce ‘ a we MUSICAL A ing + + Geet, 8. plano burt Grands," $2- o% tuning; very he« ee 4555 Wes Fe a experience. an SCHOLAR ‘ VERY Bee Bena, wter pi Al. S. t4eb «WANTED Boginin Nett, away plano | 9) - Bner;. price, $35 q n first-class condi. | *2'3 Bg ea MONY—Reined you “tan an elegant ahora TTspond a cate ‘Re. trifiers need with yeune Mg gentleman would like eep ota eatin anger oe ary [ee sweat pa immnmy. Ad pald. PERSON ge tet AL—Thomas C. Welch, tion wil) » this ° sod at no! an exce; but One of the « Ptional’y | c te teal thing at 1p ted better yh g: e: eat Upright piano: rety SHATTING wate ft —otice ms, | KIESELMORSE Pr PLANO C Ye 912 Owe wt. | $18 CPWARRS Oo, | MAT eritoaen $10, een ttee $8. teno:s $8, tum me ’ oo," ARDS—An elegant — Olive St. ATRIMONY—Pretts, eau . 1002" an. ete tubas are piao aes . ; own —. K "& SON, Se able a ersons With Mrs We, Beard ss a ey, 404 ¢ by mali me: you can " than we ak for a Ka, mre mone o's" | $10 BUYs venteenth and and Locus conimm ad congenial Ah to make hon on Old MM, Wm. G. Padeot Kindly «nmin ts * You ye —ranklin St.. Allegne: Anatin Theo N, mack lafertor tm a Kartzmanr ” fy | ance | the bese npr ight me t at sts. and ag With us: ages Wo would 4 well to death Mice Wm rd. t; when wh ies e nave k —— ORNeRy, Ps eo. . a ba : om ‘amet t r j wr to “oe. \¥ ’ Vv ‘ Your a'a mT rox , ‘k vi - ; rage. Pros ano Dept... ej Charzed nthiy payments: oo a Feet without luter f- Rap.de,” reply. Ts tion be a COM vine ed painter i.e be’ Gertrude Newstead. am it Cateed d-time vi onda I@Cine frea that wit HOLD g00n T LOA N8 ON r Pontes acervons an nalte’s Ort Oth floor, MAY, s eae MAY __ apis, Mich. © Soc arself and | bid : ladies 25¢; e “Hall, Pe oome ke Me to rigs ‘te eth 7 We wilh Oe OR AN PIANO ee pigat. — 8 BG . STRPRN & cx Sm, . STERN & Co. en” al Exchange G —14g., 904 021 >; gentlem Professional | Sa! vr to a pees from and ambd. e will ANY ux >, HOUSE wre Academy CASH ».14 -.. or, 11th ., ie . Oor. ith a nd MAT , rand ——— ve et. en S0ec. 216 re ed enveio Mession { & hard-work! the cit ake you the CH pe. eCUR *, ATTEND | aid ¢ and Olive «: 200 RUYS ind Oilve st IMONY_ PERSO: Emilie | _/inco! Ope free |} D life: orking | PLAN “eft, oUF ry PAP + » contin hand fr or cornets, shad used 7 “Thiebes. s = s. Wealth “Han dror NAL—Se Pauw" - a W de., ret. G SFI In LAN, whic few KUIL EST LOA ft ranke! cous da» struments. ban viott : but thee + tier n° = B hy, wants { ne American _ bave te on ~ Louts; w +n IF Detroit - “VOorge W H Dain | The Pp ch le the DING Ax . 3 und. > 8cradey meng P O.!ve Fepairing done at") seord- non hs: arletns ght Bia, Ox 198. Canastota weet bus lady; very cad! on you rite me at once or | «i X0U une aoe - Howard, 96! can tej hAYMENTS can be gicy Oa "10% miay ate: noon and eve fn “e FINE tu —_ € done. Tony Pacnt | KIESELHORS is wold tor $21 MATRiuGaS y mband. Ad. P. O. PERSONAL — =n Ae, Coe I wii} Of somethi face rowd r — | or vee, the loon 1622, be ae. the word ) o yo | day and Fy ernoog ty Vednesd Fil — J ; y I & Gr) Dp: 2 chanc pl ianog An + Popu! a a ia tine, Cy n wv, LA Di — rs. F > ue . a zg ve To R KEM >t" 3; si if _and ’ . i Frida 4nd ev n ay re, PT F _ £007 Park = IN. Seventee e of a lifetime. leTican, BR +1) et actor, a —— - 2nd place. F U Tweet me wrws ES in troan, eee EE complete | ®8d wilt carry a ALL TH a GooDs ‘Set uy y evenings; #1) met colo, or aale. a av. 4 oth and Locnat ane» and aa. tal), refined. uthor, mana Pm ef Horeb on B. A and du rondle cs So —* Franklin ; We yy Jour LOA FE Tir sic Aher om, #'l the o Srauine at inte, D vine i ¢ } Locnat ets. owe addrese gentleman! ger, . N AE Ww aK. eb. “s 14th wire confi all kee Pay ail you N as lon you wWant DANGIN n& ATber OW danres Bi, . aren matt. pi-colo. FA '? T a dow of m i$, Would ‘m Y appear: | _ ‘% see yo eet End: Pe th nement. pri ‘vate | theoe iutineeees oney tt yOUr billie » ae desired mad v at T . pm rte, *. FoR — —— An. 280 «@ 2a ee $115; ‘ BS SIO () SAVE es ay a Who fs fond cre lady or PEI« — Addre. § ‘meaeral deliterd is anxi us CADRE ee “Men Dr. —} Detore | iN wee OF SICK ane pay one ph ag FOU more / ~~ ny .OFes “4 —~- a every Thuzelay ead barrat, c u conc ence. true lor! rave! and eeSO) N AL- p : elivery ~—s s “—F pnosities:. 02 —— i NT. Wr Rt, OR O an @ number ENJOY = tra. weday and nees com; ais call on ne: veep UeiNe your D| Loulsy} Rn. Wells Oving husband. Will go retty mis 7*80-Kolo ¢ tirely ey Reme W°LL EF UT OF Ev ' yourwrlt EEE ; are wieh e } " - | ’ p! AND fr — le, Ky ’ P. © Ad ] D l part s of 23 - . a mM . fUaranteas , ee : m ber In ' x1 F XP " PLOY contiy at Haab . ‘ on on vive . wit! . the 7. ' “ Ave S'igh: ‘ ex , ; wi h three ifTom your n . . genera! de) iv @tter lars and on Wishes te fae . eve ¢ por nd te my ne aNce cha . de ling wef Yor R Lo Obs dav. | . agen s.. ier: S ue the a. dealers ana ; lories 4 facto ries, manufacturer aj. | MATRI\ sivery, Oral; All pean 42d photo in o ) Marr y ~ ~ Obstinas ) safely relt ver fallin Line Ot whater. “'t2 us th \N eve. ; recent) BS every Sy all, 33) Kaston % ne rouble ‘s inees Wareroo: s Vet cur the 7 “ . an the largest cas - went [ONY -Y, vu a g. Lock hiox ‘er woNndene . sir reply to try alr "8 Ir thr. e “Ase of -¢ + eve the le oe | RAT. renee vee. = ate no ad- : a — ot oa every Th sant? a! ternoan : Se “Birr & SON. Ae W foods ms In the | posit a een of the U ni sleea as ine If nearty nin : | —sentioman: obj Sg. leae wont co: iTeepond with PE RSONA] oh a ‘hicago, ri Condiden, lL. bie f-: interfe: ence _ Ove faye ‘we mm nthiy | witi i Pet cath Tee: PAID RFFO SVERY lady atte: ni Mere Saturday ay ove. HPNRY FP.) MILL nteenth and Locust ate. | on 2°" ‘all iad 24 Mneqna ei thaee are Ip the |: MATRIMONY—~Youne y. Ad. B 191, PD. | agree with 40, tbe lady, a ¢ : — Sourhingres aos testimonial rk: only g1 so arm. | N rw ‘Tone ron to » boy. he PHONE ony Oe receive next Sy oudlag _Prot. Schulte’s ee Pianos. B’ te we | Celebrated i emen preg J ducements | old, wou! “A, ung man lite * Pe ine erec o. OO an sam - eas « on em On'als frog PERS wy = ak la a Chan, @ for . OER t* Chemie) ~ ry om T° fra remade. tan | rae: Y —y GENE SON TR \e a4 cash a se eke k twee ro gold miedalo wo ag ark ay. | ail thee A unneually beaati? at here and —~ $300, w ants | ‘Young man in im eee8 ota thize on --Florence: Lette, 7 LAM ES 1? tee. netted i. Wie trial free | upwa-d tom for om " TRISLER, aoa Doutean ay. Wed Prawket's 4 nese nd $123 if la mel whe anti fy oa ave Ee . } rood peo tle “ aeye; iti Ton : 4 #lter i et . Callte, rrr! ; i . phe fur a) -_ , : © a : +D , e irles and ¢} hag wtment, with _F 2 Post-T).s; beep TY girl betweep San phy orth | better if 4 A 5 ant despair — red; eymna_ —— fat 229 Pecan aA ve time and aa tawe Ost te ‘™s i Play on a oans of $25 ana GRAHAME'S y —— er euing, nice 1441 a Ae } Ty ‘ ‘. Ad ractive “aT “i only maa ~ ‘© Will love , Air . " . Siney mon | CI: ennfidansiat u® #ehbold direct, . altz a" . MA‘ RIMONY Reg ined a t ilet Rowe ~n on M me. ‘Eolie yourse f oa you eo Nora! peen:., ie Beil *y py len fal. goods. ane wh Lo failures, a ~ SOR? iahtod, : entle man des ralre me ae ae S027 Tie; Tedio ] nt, Gh and Leadi i Stanley at the Ie Medes frae ao reilever tn temas: wees | OTN I 802 Olive ag a he or a nn te . «) > an 3 6 , . 5 aa?’ : r Ni "2 ra ¢; pray par lors, LA Dip : he a4 Milwar r part far, ilar « Eo 7 \ | Monae ret, ‘and ad Otte. Frac, and Ruse | ‘aac. Dr. Beeman’ kee, Wis me noerg: MR. March g ankel'e dane é. ‘OX ens a Remedr ~' aetna: ¥ Krona + ales reduced Separate nal asses relleves ’ ll A to. ba fyrte ! for be. In one 94 ited . iday ev ip rice I De nee AVF NI after this . Week. A Dg; no nen ® every r IF ian HARDY s ao _ Academy, 1441 Oo us day evening: ; Clarses oo. uutean, ; ‘formal Tuesday a onl Ne ll NM. Keep wus vo on sa: A 4 tl on our « ndow : Price of | ery fine upright nian 22% Placeq | Dimitl tf te @r, . ghi plane ‘, piace] : erase, FF fr.. 10 ' Cuch-day 11)) Dry and we wi! yt regular | _~ “ive st., A. BE ow} Ice, jt af OUR me 7 os hitaker, _mgr. ance of conzen - , FX 7 a — “4 la] - TIBNO DOCTORS confidential: “chject mari nee Tesnondence sirtetiy | ot ATC atrimy ,uePree strictly vhat t jon . . y . ¥o ' v ATRIMON Wante . y Ad. PB LOS. |’ ID | PERSON AI . need. Anna ed. AC tlnthy. = ¢ | a) my Lave sacred — y> 7 ate f° ’ \ ae or ‘. . Som o young las me 4ii rivala: » vw to make a oe Ae oe med O., Mily-. ap for . methed of tye Meine” andr k see lore Wey — fil wankee Wis Particulars, Pine It out . fo ~ ir’ Mf, mae 6 oo ae Po ; , to trade wi sins hor ci9nd's Vian ext le ceived a . th Ss i ©" eof, Ae” or) Aly Rem —— handeo Me . . Ww hd have j and anre: hoe prety re. | OP coats. w assortment of — 80 Vandever ree . nd | | Agu: ae . e a, ry offering t} ‘ Spring suits and ip . dn abel iy low rece oa for $10. O ‘Sis Thursd De ay ‘oom Academy ie ng. SHAT? Tw Lisson - . GE's 912 oe 8S WANTr - 912 Olive j J } ; rT, ry - at A Te gra ty 43a? ‘ aACMmNteq Fe , wk nies m the js ; me well ae 4 Srcest farino +4 ly eCaelty and jones ‘Orles; make Ady about 18: wee I ited - i ‘ bh’ ee « r iti anor . airin:. ’ 7 +3 os | MATRIMONS - »>y. Ad E 1) p a " . } wuthern of- . . hd | Miexie (y a ‘ “ r b ; ae . =o f 4 ’ Os ] 4 ‘ ali , - “ - ‘Waukee Wy (rown Ch ‘ ' Is nemical ry © i) ’ ; son wi iit ‘|; Cid hese vou ol &tvle ——— / Spring em . ear, and and qui ty |i ° . » ' re wi . = de ‘ate n the | ii 8) tr in Price, ~- on our | *T> . ihe . hew l rt ' lates t styles 4 | ca PARKE and; &%: private jee tTentecs w, a. “Cao a'ts oon twostep for ano ‘CFSBONS In ex for A nire!s Ad D r € 5 furnished Pons: , Innis s 71; Pest-Dispatch “°St Of Jette re :. j Put in s00d vondit SOHt | $00. | an tone-regninte sil, 24 suaranie e Prank: tae Pin: no 6ftune . ne r; old 4 bp. © yout I oe ¢ d; bint Us tune } n av : fire : iy’ new ‘eens ia ws tal r . Lim a pro 2 . Slr ij ae ~ Re} Maw not A n Schubert @ ated at E i Les SEL 'H enangze, Per man- | of ami iiintunce of hy " , “ ° ox: 7 {> “ SUPMene Vborah. ae Q ‘ MANDOL. IN ‘and ew ' i or eee i oP P IANO ‘y) owt I> &] ay ad. object Matrim my 40TH qi, I nd ] Fy a : " = . ° oo a, ‘ Tv . = Wy f on Caned free nut yy tar leseones Or tee mss ep 14 Oifve St. MA : »- Ad, & is #wrations ee SINs low gf 4 1 SnD lie oy 32 m. thor + J str ; | ‘TTY ——— TRIMONY-~ - : lis ; t 7 il] | Teonard BC COUrse Fama | KEN] p] AIAG oF Gare ry lady 25 Bachelor, “middle a, ' wa ; sUnded: facial development r Allman's prep. | “Ad ''S—s ies | 4ij | oa) » , —— ‘ ‘¢ sg - . rin v ereK : vy s , ©} - MUSIC RO , —-——- M-1 $3, $3.5 ivi | LAU preferred to 30 years old: on. hes Woul ‘ lot's, 2037 rane se a ey OF nioney | Hs fey Aah ard for ne x May ene — . | ‘ Ap and &4 , X "6 | A 4 , of “yea t . . 1; one iiy n I mar I ran) tiin F) pe lalty. Pr; “ee . re f ' — ‘ " , a f~s2Aa tf bh . ey. 71 Bay tr - maase box: 8 dis — x Ag aD 8 RRr.%¢ omne ver month very fin d d VW ( w Ne 7 oo ha and co F | or, or bs ; i ine mat . e eee, Se mn . Our 1 , _ . mM ‘ ee e dt, leprper , HAarny's : recriator 7 , on Vll)) ‘a MUSTCay.. y “9 a aimee? ae , 4 ¢ f and othe .. makes fR, adh: ~ M. , ‘| T NONY. Bre a mr Jake, Tex sek ‘eT 'T. - Al Miess ates of n fo any woman ae Ce Sten, Lia cand Te " ‘ R Qs j ent al. . rate Ss of on . on al ar es t ae . Mm te 4 p 9 any honr: open Bu ett OF pupil's hor eradvate; at Woeet ——s .A BE.] Pp asem ents; obj lderly gentlem Oe Tw “ west av., Buffa at. / Hor n tronble wih |— aserest. Bugi: e el Wwiatre ee SO ON odays MUSICA ome, Ad. C14.’ Pawnee TOR son | Post-Dispatch? Obect matrimony, yet, fend | SUPER FLT x— alo, New ANd; lowest tat, DOt reerer , GENT - nese coon, | WALT® and pene ot from _ . = ‘ ~ _ j sal : i - . meget () - a term fa ttt.» —_ L} BE ,' *' 7 - a e ’ r ‘ uptieeetes tat ha “Wanted, ex perten ced ; Ms oe S, H SIMS' Wijoin 9 ry Tempera “acauaintnn 7 Ad I ci, | \ m ved ry Us HAIRS, moles Fw ae — : "hi QO IES in tr — 2226 Ptan los §-om Mrs. insurance Ze “tT ANS moe ee -” “ORS, SB; be stem fa ght ‘foc: 12, Boat i mu t b ry amano for “a Sola — » Woes ivi " USF acqua} ~ } Refined — wi . a7 ~_— iis he te wits electri; . c.., per -rmanen j n Dr. Nea > ‘e FATS tima : a low Inte-, ” IC. Os Sala t, 7 co furn ——_ aa. etee Prog — open for y in private ee Dispatch B.0d soloist arent fo ‘ ane f dow pon eld, 34 il fa t'y Nis. 292 and Cal’ 8 ' ‘* OT ap Dotes, Acade Hos "S-Onetme at ; ot Ad. ID lins and « r the cejebr . 1a trim , 7s respectab] o¢. stout, dect-ae | ““Y“Y’rnnana rw wg Century buf ' Massage | LA me 9 Wash! m ee by calline “af 6 6On 6a “¥ parmenr ary @ od nee — my, 3044 O1; ey. the wU SICAT. Y o G contra bae ated oad w j my. Ad Qble ger eran esires Rr ro ullding n DT} Sis ington ’ alling | ---——_. 1 if von @ its Nfiden: urity | $3 re st. Kin! expert teach en ages 7? ty anted n fn Ww ; — - . f ~ See reg a‘; ine be gz. lita: “s. 020 Pir a er res i M A - Ir ATE “ 1; via Post. Dis; at an, ‘ bieect NAS . ontek. _ - i monthly ’ * - me "4% Sire 4 1 oO ‘ : fe atial grill D PF R TERM. _R ee n och phone, 190g * ore — in fetes * Pp : j ‘ vy : -_ ‘ , aA aaa . > " , . = par estions wd! . ‘> » NANG tonrher: terme ones, by exnert. | a ne st. First-/ lor of means \ 00": 32, wist : PERSONAL FARAAAR | Beard coy Armless: tor a r: never Palle, | ™ any am’, FURNISG: YOU sone ee Dancing School, Soclat emi Prot, i ~ 141, Pp. | Or G/ A eae cma _Ad. D 188, Post Ie aad to assist aoe eee bache- 14 Words i NDaIES C4 Dre \F vn. Lomavinie at *% oe paid. - B'] Bay same mnt, on any iz YOU *\ BY every “Wen _ evere F Turner Ha’ 18th end UN MATR , ‘Spateh. ; references. | 4 Sn, oF on hox aay ¥ Monthie */ uch tinws ae tl! sume 'y; you ca World eeday evening “Teulra: ¢ . e IMONY : AAl.. Twa - Cents Vire pr ree ator i 2] @S conver, Ss, weekly. nr S Fair Or og; iW , Tece tluns Respectab — olntely P.Reard, never fnf) 1 weekly reran. emt monthly or gente 2c Chewtra; better 11 seen able wido wer of ne FT a rinting Mein) ne Cheaprar } ~——~ Lane inet D 1839, . Roe é ‘ NVA’ we es. £1 - cut-pr : ‘ 4i~ Dr 1 i ad print! ay I & Bentoy | MInw tr FE y? mp, Tre Auring _—— . Coe “*neme, t: athe ' home nA ay Me atte Private inetruction ; Da rt of tuition paya. TE Alt oy _ Posttian Wart , . ™ = mr wt by lady : or ACA we sus 920 yA and dan 28: lacly Pianist tn Olosing th N. Garris: mn es per ence. Ca) OW on fem out to . ORGAN nd aly | NOW on the way, Wo hare 00m for new ’ ba ~ Sale. Fat —— - the Ketey." e have a number of © Manos, | eet _burne or. 1488 WN. °y °TRan and ty i BAKER, Wwitat* Kin val] Blake. me! OF Pood org ng AT RIMO NIAL—G , A art Garrison ay mrd coal | $25, $30, go- .” le. a? Vamp and other} {U@!ntance fentleman of *. PTIONOGRAP , - three 44/.°°" an d $40. ovr at $10. 158 a home. of ladies means desir % PH oUuTrFrY : - | tines a some of o | me-lovin , sim} arly es ac- | 218 P OF be nOeraph outhe 'T For sale P te ee GG they ; _ ‘ : 4 bh as e ar oo Cc st tw) or | Ad F 26. .. wi Ww pre fe; rr di: object a near A. I , , ig j ST. rgain f “ - sh? ree “ - n CON } e1ay lin sy) ft wen eel n £0 “] - a rink for b Ost /is7 a h. OD)}e t m tri ’ ; ‘ST ; - &. Oth OF Cash ds, Irr-e bh a i ra pin; order and m M pate 4trimony. pectin! POS! tivele a rtnneay et. Call today - nOwrN} reasoy ’ “no at fy)] a can b j ATRIMG . Ment th ‘F 4 ‘Tela eee found ¢, rte ee a K t? , ; lable t! : ~ Uli valine — Ay . 0e@ @OX- INTAT~ } — es a rer da; med Q = ” th or ieee erer, 1805 iain iN @hm} _ . Call go . os “ sired within stances desires eng iat lady in mi te — ee a tend to dar ye; : Is tees: med’, ral at hes: ‘(aieeeen, Beye ladiaa’ ae ladiae fn ren bh’ ANOS For ea! siete Vlig | 4 Cc: racy will not re j Bpect oh) ve ung h “lerate ~% eODd stam - Oy] +1 n b re? vgn > Q Lafe a ector: )e Cal): h Food = vupr! le, at a hie ee Ak w »G. SMICH, Mii "| ‘@5le husband:” + handiome, hx — Co. hog ZP for particytarn -F .mone ear. | - vett treats pri as the a : - ; te nr teil ~ iv.. no . : a hone a NOX ‘ - rticware v ref “te Private 5 — 4. ent be: y os, wt! } ts ri fic © two ery Fan FT I A K ER, M 1012 Q)! - de l. Ad. F y * Bs -_ al de i ver le t, a : 4 i Nan ne ' : um hs nded: MORP T > : ee diseases. §) ee forage ouse, 1823 Wash’ sell ¢ cheap hoe io , t the TY “anager ‘ve st. Mi rR - i - Fw, Post- Dispatch. ‘S will) od te \] Dr Oe x ork Cty ~a Medica) | Anh HINE. opt ee AN f ? y er poxtt . ee ee NEON ay sh JIU ’ noe ra ua [ONT AT a i) \ i ih ©ecgre i ~ self o Ire, a aTrmM, Tand: . I Re INFY . “ition ta se~ PIANO—For sale, high — $1°0 RITy M 1 J O 46) x ~te or A te desires to m ~ ora! rl ney “4 st, te ly by relinn ment hb os will Inform cont Cocaine habt (N FURN C OL u MBIA si cured Call Or wri ; _ 8400: 5 best make:* as Ad. F 2) | 4 L¥I office 1002 Or sey ste faldwin, b Ww . a 2 avesti ie meee ? * the . cash on! v ‘ond tt a o~ ' Or #asy t Sti» l. scart we irk Cas ‘ ' M , TY} ; «1, NG IN " riy nena pl Oltve MRS . eee: Ox 1212, e LEA Vv to 8500 Cla gate this j an dram wtA ve. ee met . ; — Ad. D 42, Pp ost Die . me p y c ents. rf ene ant. Ty: caw | > CRIMONY —Mies Mabe! ‘Hal ¥ 27 “a ae porstetan ct ome, every eomfor » mw. - fin mn “nt Fr MIAN racealr ary oe pa ae y y Goods in yc ur POSS Tex by r- Sy ene educa Hox are interested better t pi ©; $150 burs - | on CIESELHOrs : - ve; professi ' GB Emi BEM, * itetica. ve reas 3 « - Care ex. tro Infs nte ado oe hethen - ® make “"o our TH} SION, tra et aco creugh ¢ mn high- He _ Kine ait fine Decker hm ot iORST PIANO co. _th men 5c. onal palmist; ladies 1 le bldg. , wil Aetnkers visiting th 154 School ot _tlon a call or wr Bs mted if deviregs teat con. you get — in East St RMS AND RA, wa. book ae fechnie ae a _instractorst ‘a gives OS PIANO ‘ 2 VS \ , - os — Uz6 | | lve St. MATR a eRe - ’ gen aime: ing my orf 7 city 4 : —_ ea _2915 Orme ep » tadtas {: OU rece! om oney on Si Prat) e't. Olu mb vete " : ; i ane - ibteeeiein, 1 ZuaTAaNntecA ‘e@ cony: nN lomt+ a> €)} tre . Ion Ah) . he | Y Ce@ive the f ORT N aii HT ’ ts Schoo ’ — fo ™ PIANO r Om 1 2307 Park \ } ' A ' - T , mnattienatienen IMONIAL— | > e > inteed ferin n! ent i. ry ‘ ea iene A Me hel ° Sr T ‘ e: consult Ou mig > ul? amor OTICR I all, Jack ] par Mone Pr —For ; av. | L , AT\ry S a lic fing de g: ntler ae Abies oe INS for cor all and tn DR. . ola. ita y d keep it pay. 212 Our ra: vo time e esire and rob ® child . Used; Was : n poastite upri j ] Sr, “he i ope V" K ts make ap P ily: ob ‘ i no tr fle: . rive ; - ’ Adiags in ariorsa |! RIDG Ie _ a 5 Of ' rates ‘ xten, led ° erc lees : usr dD Tren ote oriet , , ct! ne : trou : , 3 ve. _ ar ifs oni ; ; t are p 3 0. 10°25 \ a ght Plano; slight- a Steins riginally Pn ve prices. on o soem for : t matrimony. Ad. eT TF agen‘s 1 ALLS, fon rouble ca)! | ‘. Ewing ay . ‘In Sten! ies tin hinted eet Our offi, es a as roma +4 as the Loan kr. — Suite D Odeos Health O decom ing yaa world-r rane ay 1d Rennine?? OFiginvally $550, now Oy @ few: | MAT RIMONY G ‘6, P.-D competenr LoUb'es suec — 5 er Kin! ch a4 hours 9 to 2 10% oa business {, ‘or MOST PRIV ste INDIVID IT AL, . maces eee ‘ure Ex. enow ned a ait [4 Behbning, orioinai,..” st S%RO pew’ ote: »- S128! meet o rman x a a “wetent phys Ccera ty) EE, tr mene. f es son ds ; > Bpec ialtas 7 © st Or ur rao n e L Me RT iN , rT RU Orr y — as A PIA OL —_ * ashington ay. Sed cines con- : prodart, a izinalls "ginal cost $400, - Ce om a 100 j M ATRIW NY Anony. te el “ye ting con AS, mationts wi! aimee | | Col: umn. " Vv Heensed » a ‘ ain hs OR SOA per’ In al feo. Call, write a aos 21 and aes 7th and Pine. Matics and Nn in elementary and c on or - ' ers, or} “ii st 50: ow. ‘ ‘ Mee - . ac a ‘ . 5. irivete + rT. speci i « | Pee rat ec] re h Clan ‘ ‘ Tromen * Ta ‘ ” erhea second fi coach! 2 rerman | : _ 2205 ol! sale, Plano . . Rr 4:mally ¢ om) | mont] ‘hanie, aged o rene um 4{ © diseas & term Pects Sas and adver-tetno he ne oor, ‘OR for MY 1! sher ma ve Bt. 9 Dever need - ——— j Town & Al , ost $325 mae OU te Be i i des! ras , ona Hat d 28. Parnin i , rtin Locus es a Epe lar : ne of.- / Co ‘ de SAD ta - Ooniyr priv: bo ‘ i” In thie cuninwititieees vwye . 4 : i vs fiay . e nr u ne i ee . mm is ong location at and emai In buy Ing from ve an | Evers 1 oPlainadty woes 275 now = \ = Post-Dispatch _ vtrimony ; ho _ ke. cured _ itnont of rimrles « ac ee. — -| wher Ladies = lente my Perso: . se Only ant $10 ro—Drake’ P see ae Latin by pn. ln Miglieh a ~ ve f la — ; PX De } us, ac. lan! ot ese Ti -« .*.> WF 4 j PIN » shtene . . zs ie f Pag - P a fac e rT, « , : = Care an : . ; ‘ ; UJ M nie as! ert ‘ “rie _ KLEE a ’ CX Iw | tng ; large s8toc If os and we wi) has h en tire Oo =*% “5 i Geermeaal \} Ww le | vv er. ™ EE eee ' Al, te ~ eit her - Sex 107 echarges, Var > ae mer “an A... vy thy eo posit! eiy the er : at en Loaned Malar, e as 0 e part ‘ ferme ‘ m and shortes Dn, French KAMI Bios. " 7 re rience, k of a Cesired, within l exchange i . rough! y Oover-| | spond w ith lad working'man. 4¢ L strangers viattt ‘ A N. 9th. home. , tar ‘trom ana luxuries of » Only place | S4letly, congy d people without —S1¢e¢e PRIv Cw noder ate, Ad > 10 thod; day a PIANO. Fr O ©CO., 2307 p ; Smith, Mfr +. a reas on 7 OF an uy pri ey HOny; ref acy 25 to 3 », would | tO Btay Ayr! “(ing the ef memes | r n vet her Nn elegune . leet r Cdential) ly: it securit TE | a. 0. P ’ — + mari +s ‘ ‘ “PUMA ¢ igit = . , CXC] ny ee . a f hy > oe ; ; ‘ “aul nye hhnite aay to fow nake gYr\or are evar . pri ate es, f Foi y, quick, netruction | et. and cover. mise) $30 buys fine ~~ tre ay. ihe 1012 Olive st. A oe . F, G. | MATR uanged. Ad D 106. | pect, matri. | 0 the'r advantage time of tro, look for & place | st eh patients sod — rranger oni fo, nfort of call ath: eS Payments a; a "san honey at loan Pi Diewa teh ta mathematics ~. PIANO- ent oh Mantes nSo, wach Bt] | * Whitaker 2D ae ONY—Wanted. } ta me saniturium of Mrs é all at the Sa" find {tt | rich ™ Vl My home is 4 fo th aoe at the | out of | euical Dids.; open rie > iuare dea} PRIV ATH: lemang 44D 130, —, 2002 ° Al ‘ se Paceeg, iv ’ - tOn ) ? . . . - Oe reits ) "yy ‘ : AOI the f ; or For én 7 = Franklin. | Wy ID )} — tris “eer, Wito will) a middle-aged } 7 Aav.; lowest terms. Dennis, 2639 Ww able | Those 1y fees @re with OOF as wel) oof I) __ &. ke erir $2 ‘sons, shorthand.“ troewstlng Books time. Schuh. A 4 bi uys ful ] s'ze | T’ Nn tod ; | Li, * A Awn A! K FE. es d' * ison | : “ .. he in elty ad rin msine ‘ plano; bargain,’ sith ejegant Fiseber bab» bi = ea W e® make money ney, f ¥ bat Puta ue Ad Col ade anti, . - j te deliv, ry = ~~ oe ; objec . finem f he . 1 ladies } OP = t,o ENCCH eg fy) | Jue , Lnd see 's Af . Ag Te and hy ~ sired My | me af iroitur at 7, We a Ivanc "©? ine ney on ] STT’ 'y i Dispatch, terme ae : Ol, Mone Ad. I> iss “ ANd will be ered; all let. Ati] efrigg? ne r nd dn Pp. my ratte live er + perfect — Four OWN time ’ rate . #alar! In * cas 7 grand n “oe at th . 4 butine — Dey for! — ; . Post-} re ret ‘i fet. | ' Ctiy Infants: ring mr i nich ents m &t the ' t se- | coun? au] date ®S In the se of i se ee av. ; Money by +t e a & Mght—fr ispateh. rhed if des! _ —_ Private; e- * Consultat] ent. Lad ny conetar Sen'taritiony pent if 7 ‘e and a le city. Nar Span! modern lancoscn "2 and very fine a. | Plano mv dy ial fro Price Yi in ths | § Gesired. | y- ' ann C28 transfer ation frae | frie: Niles, whe ant care aot Mm, civ-| picymeny O24 before unt of » ame wh. Engels ancuages, a exper! U Can ; | NA’ rere ee Vy Kintwat midtwit a SIPr to nis * - dl and a. nN In trands » Cifther dy | rMenpnt wa peace aue “Te : Ppayinent j Room RR! Rilsh; j French —— over. l4l4 N a tite Plano; perienc us—TeVen)) make INY—NYJ, ~ } . 1 phor oa te, 1719 ace vr t first} ® an day or! fiden; irry y , sick 6 Dis 1 Roe hrs tek co neh, Ge NV cost ier, 24 ve : ice bust; J Cers00k ne ra a lw”, ISTTN a Ss Jeffe i nea T ASS nhwel ‘ 1 In need 6 fAdential Wop Fou. No rem ; r out of en day, We ’ bldg. 5) DVersations erman, sale; | baree', eee NO OSPLYC — vit ess iin We ¥ middle-aged AT ' rgon ay. | Your jtie pyre we Fears’ tn and surg of aj More. Wy) take up . val. Strict] 4 ednesday, rider 1-12 al method, . ’ " a “a Aha RS with ne; ’ St Pind ad man, i. RIN a sntnesastnienienenemss mete « = a Pie + @Xpertian ‘Ss? Come . avait Cal] on ‘ Your joene ‘vy con- > rida @ ™ 4 $175; Steinway Gavier Upright: pne . e a ‘NO CO... without chilgae’ Keed lodking als acquelatan : | Ress ate DISEAS) S. es | el!-known phyeetay tne have ma in Co.. 402 Renolst plae greet: 3 ron aul advance VE NTRIT OoU Ish 7 evenings, 7:30 ¢ M . food aecyiie ‘ ano, Sli i 17 Tye ’ ol4 O! ly a Is n . ‘n, }hrsge ss I’ rotesta 2 ’ b N ‘ 4 either ge . Ry ‘vate tron thle 7 } - ti PX ort, s] mm of #he ; me do "Fed ; . noasted GE. 9th Q > . ¥ F in oa, 22 ] _ taught; ° 10 p.m - NAT. " llage’: I] I é St. satrion, . S8in¢e nt lad. - Oth e me a ete rien ve fs ats hy eve and rine AnCe ‘ar les ms een, : Bi F's ' 245 a _* ; 17, fan) HS be IPR , mn wi 4 Mean ae et ed to at Weak. ! j rad : 4 a ty 1 , MONP he phe . on this _ PIANO. cereal . 4.8 sner A Son. 1009 4 f mise +h . j B —— prove « ongen'!»l en I Can tin >, my oble t ' ond ‘aye red Tied 4 ~ “ qd for life » d gRrent Many =, , ng have trees . Y Mon er? h P Ine R + 43. art. ) Pa jan ad a v) ‘ :.°* : f ' i a. @ ’ nMe > ~— Se ° i i - I Pa _ M ’ ir c re ‘ 4G oy} 1 . ne ‘? cr . > For sale. : Oh ufe@au ay I(y} N( WA T Ad. ¢ 144, [Po . that wil! ARS] NIC TARY we ee to x rrerienced and wm« rsel? 4, ~ NAVE heen at ° ie all = a 5 ond easy terma: f at Ro t fond ition. Steloway gr , , } S RIMONY \\" Dispat Db skin ‘ tT_tere — , A a . ME and T wt a 7 info the ha ri connie ecurit e1: low urniture, ' IRGES § PIANG iH. H. Darl y ~~ on . cheap: | J - ae et sale this week tr 1N( Sires to mea: hey ow, 33, with « : 24 sate and sure. Sy ear. SMO-th, beara | od fees are no hice ee 8 oan m-dwives ores | MONISy ; -_ 1879 Toor se In ct y; —— ENT BRA ANC PAN} ISH 1 Schon PIANO—For aale, 0 O} oad st. Pei Mery , sto , now on o ) bly ake roor rage, Ad @¢ tw nd. gentlema, some means, de A'T’ ‘ Geal Oo.. 107 autifu een treated en er ti an we Ree Borers, . ne | I . “Y to loan salar l _Morcan at. ' E, . 610 UN L IAN fine plano, ar 1s 2° ,] ai Titles — tag vv Ve Bi wen ~ . i hs fig new | \ s oe ; LOD Prost Dis se inus! Au0: na r | 4 . T M reners % - ‘ N, 0 h rhe de nN) f Tilo "ew he re wir hetrs If Tor “nae > . zert, S094 R - ed r Peo; le wit Yr = -_—- W SION SN _ TRU ‘ST rR Oo—~ PF ar sale. #2 } Arsen r att ty Sup aN j for é Er Whit: - uf Smith, 1A | RIMON Y . | Ja ch. ——o ' me ] all el rante ir Washine+ _ : | Ritar RNloaa and I W ill hae it au iceeas. eat , nAve Me NIE Dost ) lida . or hy it 6@ rit y i> / ES ST | ky 1) e LDG er. 2207 Park = ; Tradbury ae edu ei] ¢ Me eeens 75 the fam » a ‘au es only ww “mM conside Mel free ; SAN: Deeok oo reatinent: fart 2ined nippet te nie } . OOard ~— L ~ trrraiaee, OLLWITz - O. ae 5 Fea ae chr Bile ¢ ~~ . dingy al ee J , © charnerarics..” vith mes real 7?” Masor “ > and pte 9 > tin , SP oracs ltirs a . refing 2 a nde An _— n na ble. piano, 4 i« sa rT i rizge Pine a? 222.04 1 Re &)) mn «¢ - terie m~ ANS, DOSE x... »& 1 J : nm ¢ anCer . Stimnan: , 1 ’ and . and . a sSan!- _ PIANO—} Ad. F 83, p fond cons | | $400 Bradtnirg et8? Size, reduced peed tO... yf hip of such @ pay and desiring’ the raw | | wrk r Institute. lor gets | f8ales in trouble en} eo?: rom forte: ng Tk —— P fer - " I vat. DD! ate on- ] oe at ury, \ . ° ree d ' Sen aS } ‘ nd Asey , ren eman are a the fyi ; : } : ’ al Ww. 42, work : a 2 ~~ Es Writton - peor Ek dealers = Bale ~o ema spateh. rv fine tone ne ainut, reduced wea 190 | mianlace “i l they wi}: one re invited to a nd- | ¢ ONFIN RAE ne 5 ae ; Patients mer OF write n guarantee FASY. PAYMF N B iE ' PIANO. —~..“Ppiy. a pe Rht pt ano $20; 5 i] sa.) Eradbury, Meister, Mahy 2 Ine . 200] Iustiy he in 80 doing; | } vad their cond “th from: $2 uy —_ $10; Infant ~} MY at aration. 2620 W xen to ON FURN NT PLA} v, a S ERLITZ 4 —~For “— alrie ay -V; Do asahD 1\ ray LA, Ain’ rode xe ‘ ey uced to On, lect . ® conside ed ' Inve means. (je Ce | - « UD Sanitartrey pet in’ pda Dted: em. Inox ‘ ' ~ s a@hin to ITU &. ‘ee ale, ti . Vorre iy ie eT, ver . Ue e] a a) ~J , Sy natrty Mercens ae BO Can be ! - ) ~ (929 [". these 4 lew} ’ , ' rer fie es & n RE, P| U HOO Chea 1} se!) } ry 1] tle: w+} 5 fine ma hom | noenyr 4d bleed no age i CONFIV ' ashingt WY P eneyv: ob. 2 VENTS ‘ on ay. tn k reer f RA han CAN and HORS ; ar. med § uprigh (86, reduce nproveme: ts. ‘used | MATRIMONY » Post-Dispateh aired NTS—Free when fi 8 the dian. ©? Withone | Of Ine Wil Es. i PIANO— For Months. 7310 $ Blane x lat tutiful savas i | i rey ieeed latest | Seed, sainasene Income $s $4000 ~ | Ladies, po wr Meron, for Infants if har A ‘ na ‘Ss wor th Ps thew ms on gy entire) one AND wi, one any ye ; HEAVER RATE ST. Odeon | or / : est sty] : " aiaes $6... > *** 90 i with . De rer t a year: , ; get a ’ Where _ a. - wl 23 orn "a . Ge- on ee ire 1] meres - “) to ane : t eos : | to ‘ . ie i y apa { a Inno. sale, ‘8150 | @eeae 242 Case, an “Ng, good - a | 60me meane- ron'd marry : Inidd'e yor CANO 9 You wil) he ¢ o Olive R16 om iS Parfartia — ivrone in @a ‘Ss yo" ay back UU au T ay. z Mert, rs Setter prec; atowany 60 will buy f Kimball " ad bare. +> 130 ee el 1 ail im prove ieee er, a emall fashie: wd Fag apeble of heinin at nce lady ee $ nurs) sine: n' vei ante end * fil Pr shone d- wel) a we rgnaon tulldine p harm legs ‘Renin from ues D let pena ME LIME you want Pusis Hes in larwese “8 Jaccard Rld A most p ig) t | v4 MADDY, Rradh... 72 al . . } ws wT hy Note) fr me Mmanace Ulex VIA! itt P . medie ‘iim, ittabure an aria A T , > Se. iS ane Me ri . ae . Dew to . rad a yal ‘ ho Os eee how doin £ fn mw: per, CPR freata, ‘al care Y irg, Pea. D | you wi the AMON Peak the Can an PAYS ime: tb... S202 8./ Every one oe" earn new, Teduce j 235 ae full Particnlars « s anhove ~ Be miy treaties C fre. . oe. yd ri hentle +n little enat, | | R W-RO-TR WA _— nit ey LY. “2 to make, dither Wenn, PAY- | Rest FOUR My Daler, ongue 3a European Citles, f st we wee ans. *h@se fs @ daria’ .* °° or ste, Ad My mR eetr lor fawer; Teele ANY onaeqy ints m ion and trial / tir LC." nA A rpm Pepe “Yi? Jou LY Native a age Tr P atart. PIANO- Crawford) *. Ot: wremanncty gu guaran ‘anteeg, good ag ry th every one wea bargain in 285 | yy ATRIVW P 20. Post-p ep atch tion of self; vo Phone, C831 mall promptly vaabrere ie on poe uy restores ial "as iD fi] S Best Serva) AND al ling .” for ONLY sv CH Tr nm COS ily rane EXPOSITION, . _ s a-hin as +f =)? . —— ¥ red, K fr 4 SLOT @d il’ ante} p Nhood A te Ponle, P raf , the ( ME a4 ALAA Fee Condit ior ale, hand. {ion ay. ;& hey wil) Md Call ar 4 KUArAante - | pOsKess lor Ne’ me mn. ag ns | i JACICS — jlloeh diseasac Hilek Ard ine nal “res | “i- 8I0) 500 Ds REM you Moderate, . $10 t carved. Sm +h j nor rema {> ' ‘ ramsn . " e. AS i ree, : ‘ f $14 0 0 . ge hg Inet ' be ae \ li tery - rae oe M of th e QQ a rManenge » Mport 6 rey , * AIN In FARMS ae PI Caeh, bai extra Sn. —)\ «Mfr... 1012 one, 22 8 ¢ them evo sy le} de: Tes cor eome ‘nto | 1 to marry raginal «1 —. lateria Me > Genital Op re: [ « ler. ’ 012 Ol' we Bin *k lon 4 0 Me aan an w) wo re 7 On 's i all Sees me led ln 1! J 6 lj Doel t a —_ fie ‘ lien ite " rirvane ~ ne ring 4 D Aceon f ron SSES. SALE. > eo e " f at . x ] j xX acne T > > Wor ad A new “7 ) i Perm te ea the ot » lee aT lent. Caw ry fant The lat , “? IF \ — SIc K 14 Ww dre WANT iT 1S, P.-p —- 4. EB. Wh ronte, On? Ppreciatea: gx : bart © and tn: ¥ abeolirtaly © 4 \ res Fara ts a box, .] fest in| GER | we rill hold OR OUT o ords or I ‘ | st city 2 se for os ———— | | 4 _~ taker, | MA aro goed wife. | ji". > ) MPArt vigor ely deetroy | \CPVe Rome nteed. Onl) top wt? Gare’ tre SER OF Losing ye ment, F EMPLoy. | FAR 08, 20 Ce } i refer 8! in oe - — ‘eleske ‘ = ow mL, IMON ' Tir 7 q ‘ a 1 Ald] ten , : ir, 1 ay (Ww T ! for free > : re ct TI AIS] + y 80 ther Y- M& EF wae PANO nae the “he Ad : ae? tw hi] "*s ry ™ a | } Young ; Mm KSON 45 iMOoy said ne fo the ris by Inde ’ a> {“vil'a 4 role ler m {ERE { ~ a Ov R AY ral els ho DAN. Tilt vr sale, "10 Ad. © 158 p We} |} RN KR FITARDG ———.__, | of gent lady, 18 , 2 Adams a fit) , ive er: : THRE > Fr ‘Ss Can he ~ ane - ,; cont “ui he! or 800 « t Ad D a ? 8 ne ar! ign grad . , . | o- ‘ J i} e) LT] rors , Aad I> to a nositi. vr , : : 4 F 17 T’? e R reen cle } Atw't Ml : Ant! Vl RE is ‘ ‘ened ‘ NVENI. oF) aln is eo 7 LOngty a ‘ acr Tea — ’ , nevw, ‘ upri ‘ $5 y b — s ia | i] r ha +- P, st hy fea t j , ‘2 ion Tr r? a: - 1V ar id ~ arket . ) SA Vik ’ ~ ho = at ho an youn * a) A! ‘gz a) hel me » Post-Dn0 at @ sacrifice ¢. 6 PI | ys & Lest un pry M TRIN -Disp » | and ch "ae ——. | p Frank) sts.; Jol PrAY ay. "as we. S frat so 160 8; pric 0 le acrifice ‘ ; now ‘ “ater ans 4 ¥ } } if INY . I at h. ; Ow ‘ ronic ’ wo] (‘he } AR Kr fn av lnson j Ww P you you can sand ta t trees n ac res, e, PIANO Pp Tat: h. e fo, Cas!) SCale: one . OnNCert ger. A ‘ a \ Yaec'an ws ( ‘nee u ises ; S'nnt at - R' S a j ® wi! Diy. ‘get money tbh a » Price Siti . S Pas, Cholees go d house’ or tale. A lireg Of the hignes: —22" Upright ntance of busine. 2 Ue wid RE apne A specialty: 99 chalet. female inve ‘male Protect lead sive OC’ any. CDER . ) ecres rich tin $200 ca : rarletieg: h ore Tues grand tC ila or \ @ A ‘fe x hs greed « ' . Plan, . r Baa mer ' sir i nose ' rOwW Rel « ae Ty 4 — * ov reare’ _ ‘ ny ene fon ce OF +) p - se a . ; v - . ve fon Mor 7 TEDNESSs Alas GR b timber ’ 8h, halane coa ay. 4051 oe, a, Tt che; . Claie: ap. , Money ca ‘Mm the wo ‘d: mh id. D 49 van With means hi rT) Ty? a, ‘ Particnlars, 1M how on the = ost FUCCeRSs fr, Ve Make ‘-E MO INFY on your foods ri acres : and for @ Ume. Also PIANOs— rn ee ap If taken | fre buying “O-CAe Plano: Ot buy bette G; | MATR ry t=1, Post-Dfey + ODJect, | i t LATNITO 3 o@- er draw - 10c. Addrosae { market: ga fr] | Fr loanuw tn eo: Price $600 + Small ho $400; easy © CD ying, a ‘0, See a . ‘Cr: Cum! ~~ RIVONYy ' spatch ivi} | . aft We er7ll1 gs ge Nn Con! ample and | You can: inty and ~ Aad. © 190 3! =| termes, [ , gee for emova) _ wry Bel] ‘the AON. With at, f Prank Stell’ cat ate tuem he. | » Corr “woh, a Midal Arad hachelsr CXPert Kpectaliar 1.., Ular Diea, naemton av.. reg. | OF RS y - St. Louls, Mo idence, Dr. ous "re q agent. “= eee fe or tela St. Louls FARM—Por 5 — Dispat, ch. Cleared ; nce time: Mw city e on'y » 9 Ooms, 14) rx] wid » midle.aw would pia] Cate disenses NM all femal} phretcian. UINAT, me for | Fo 4ag Dialn our ‘0n@ and we acres aie, farm Sit t ®: will re at $175 t Iten 4 Sani Ww owit} d lady or K , Ine@ of wan Dale trop lan; ply s fore exe R FIDE 4yate C:@ar, bal: ™ of So hove ”. one- '? | welsh? ) ean ; ‘ QoeNewus ‘an erty wmuen; Is tj ‘ es and de atin-S yp. POS Ure ft, — OOMs | TY RRO ROO + PAIADCe ting! acres : eton roadway, @ the rest of ; Sate ng ee NE : _ | felon, “—_ ver 2). rounda veling r only pry va ‘sn In this ihe only lice ee leli- | der; preve a ipeynws t! “a : , ind or a — - Mans ur bl _ KPLAGE CO., li I cellar, fine sp x. mer, 4-root rich lan land, 40 ikon pln has be ny repair: g ny piano gs \ £ a - . Living dears I Incas Adie i in ¢ lad i ui ‘ , umn ay ese] piv. | plex! ,: nfs fn ema nh se Satiy n Ski un ap. A \ an tg. » 914% Olive o DO fruit trees ‘ Pring large . n Tame bouse, “ en ROld for « rooms m™, | BR , jt won Ad a et oe ty —_— we oA ICS bef @ a es) . TS'-Cinse a m Satin-s . rling;: n Pow AO} f Guishues a. “ery arn in Sols Dia UNnsernpy] rr £200 - The radbur , B24. Pos ) ete; obj : tra , ind) dur ble sant: and kin, 25¢ + Rives | wee TUS i cy — lamer Ur. Sprit ——— atte best ord ; “ n 18 de nee un : ; Piano ’ iw — $:-Dignat o : . Matti rl ‘ - ‘Carium r R [er —— Barr’ vely { wg : eR thoi ; e' vrings, tles; oF : ; be ect f: on > the an ra. Here lad S ; pian $ €Ver . . Oo! e of he fin st . Vi A PiRITVON y Whe am h PCreona) , me s 0 y i . ; . ent I - ; oe UM ATIS VI ro radi — “" = MO = ¢ T ec} ty ' tle perie ., P gt went nk = factory eT will, “Cauilful “ae The sty! es if i «dren: ay Y Ewer, 47. he lively en... l attenet.. nati yi . CNTY thas - 2 Cent —— ‘it ropert Re + HORith : enges, 242 repair. (he ' li new ve th ‘ Uprigh: Wns ho ‘ aS thre » | ine : I »! , Ati« fi) ’ = S wt) 4 baw city y ‘ Pi 1a), de panne -3 8 B & spec! De t) see / Ordially ; 24@ has , ‘st shi pime Inmonthly vOmMe: Loverny . mree crown «h!}. | uxuri ny Ladies, + my nf ANd a mor never fal! t 7 ne fort ] NV ON mo e OF Cail . : rian ann “J ra ° PIANO “eee road w ay ai ity bar es | to eal — inVite all inee: is heen receal we of this { Ine ¥. Wishes a “TULA, a "nt Bory ivew =r . * ’ ws OF hm alam os W ‘Te Ten) ane Lis Is [xe I - j for roo ry! oe os ' ey n ker a si ndarr Ty — Mia | ve j \ ¥ oa .* ae af er r b, 100 8 eth st” (omer rat PLAYER Ww AN Me - ~ rear ee her ite ~ oo £ pur b eee . and we | bbie A ae an lads i a nace ‘ f T*rys, . nt . + he. - = ry con lant . r.Vate Ba — ‘ njoy the i Faas Me “pe Ane ered - ‘7 pen Withe o Pee or j 3 n c — \f I wil) oe aa . ' aay — ath Ban he most erst. FY fine , a p MAL Mno) + Must be good horesk rT Be) Woe ' home. m arn ‘ arttig, J] * 44. Labor: _ -~ STAIN}s wMiICw Ci] fir oa HOOD: goo acre ‘ dway ana for music a ty Plano p) | Oullding, wis, .), stile style ane tone The 4 ‘ = Ad. A 108° * , 36 K eODer them at ¢ for out of tow; 4 ake meet sell rape . ‘atory, box 333 | Be . oon. & “UFNiture Pp ana aski «© . he farm; ruil cy for $5 pa yme aan Pror > : i ranklin PaTiment C p! ‘Aver: a Kranad : ‘ he action /'@8 @var seen Case t. . o eONY y Pos IMenat hy he rm : } ie ar : ' » aft re . , iAji ar- 4 w ORM PR = » | ress % an SAV} \ J anos, te Y ans on y, Mo ‘ and - ente $3 , . DALMP rt. ay eCitury Is «x lial + ahh i} Unpriehe yt tone makes - plano } le “m aml 0 widow - no er : —y h wt 283 | as the Station. fx : nd call for | th ‘Antered Cc eo ed Withont - IUR » PAY o hil MOONY by ~ VW g ‘MOD, I}. . F. Holt ove land: Pu- 7 r j t, A ee oO t haa . . ( enh a i ae 1) ‘ . ‘ ie ‘eb i/¢ aft 4 ‘ i 4 . oO _ . r ty , 4 a ro al guitar, Plano, } from e:19n. | t., A EB ane fey FG. & n An rome bce adag ly } anes > ae ber property, als a! dren: owne| for nore ; rv bod T > 2. My a. mete is for | h , ‘ a iw . ~ . : ~ re . ‘ ' . , ° ‘ a ’ o> i : : é ‘ aA? ‘ 2. , iy PUPS now easy BY ste; 2 a ow Ulive MARRI : rt, 4; Park | ford ; My home tas i Tres feund 5 for , + de ork | MAT] end PR ne Se NO Ff] WORK we | Noutia, If you eR Le: RMS Pne, heg Bo farm, 5 a stra & wel] im ‘ ‘t= , > * | 2 ri rPOCT ne ry , aE CIES nts , j “ os “ks } , 7? “ . '}? ~~, . , >) ‘ ‘ ee rT = nnd ban} A ‘TE D Vupt): , ' PPG Kanes “ih paper for et; , “nitarium ote. > 2nd tnaaee ¥ private ona 7 | 0 ire re ever ~acne ins sath | ee you « ASIN ND the time BO SOK ot - non Gl, Mour yittes halt t! a Moun Verno 7 ® hy ror on Pw sa a aber . inn: nore he + ef * EiVing my , -4SIOn I . at | feos MOveS cans . Sarhawk ntly re. | ind w ean werat mee DS ir Jou run = rt Vernon, Il. me A ns for 12 le ee 5 lady MAta! i” in. T i. YTrEWwW —— Re lls Vi. ee a er Sunn ; é GUy or 7 “yee -" DAtle: fe ‘ live at . } -- ni lreds af 4 ’ and cCunee : ‘ R Altre 6 as ‘ we w 1}) r I ELE} , ‘ f you e« i Arye , Mille. ~ 2? 195, San) ® wt ) . ; Ther oa ; ar tur ITERB. Mi. AR R t ave 1. K on . y j In me ] i vive ls +, ; Dy roOnst “é the i Aiw il ‘ ‘ Lwrntiate W ) 7) al) , m i | Se d HONE MA alnot he If rou _ . a . Poet. I) epat, dy cal) and g! rt tea her ' “aoe 14 Ww orcs er, — n we 4G; PAPER with ; . is Irgeon of a friond ont Ay Why n In wine care, nite = $1 SQrya) awk @ fr m 7 ‘ele 4” fails: ' ayat AX I N . ! Ow AL rit to your he os 2764M, ~~ Y iler Jit is Mat Ph Sura!) l fm cl : SOHOLARs ; CSOs 4a STI NGOs > a) ¢ ‘ents. sere like Sto. os hames and adgdroec - i and } » (OME ty me ‘ St-clase phy * N@ and | fos ost lutea Mo lemical Co ou kono - | 407 — ) B18 ME S] CO, OUBEe. St Loaute ‘all } sev Over fo Write for _— | on Plano hy « i: mi ‘RAPHE RS . MAI ens Co,., Brazil. Ing — | forse ave made your file . 2.) eyeiclan and | USE . + £9 House; PROA TY OD Jaan bidg.. St. Te vargcing, F. wirall farms A “ Ad. Ee 06, dealers vf met class “ iy ) ~ “l we orn tee Gar YT). Several ates GAGE APOE ladies and , Ind 1s tool G°bY every feo Race a life study a rence rd AGINETT ER: regan : | LOANS ge coc st B sE.DG. Hove) lanvia Mo. QO. Holt, Poor 810 het ' . > e . NStrnes " ; Vpew, POU: raf In compet a UPN’ many os rly Sentiemer : : ‘ ' er ‘+ ANOW Dp href an i j — f@ Tegnlart: ‘ man’ + ———— sie ’ irnityy: : STR re Sk ; Roe "ed a = , ‘aT if fhie nm a HAP, liveer . A of per! le " friend Ser), : = ate aece! ts t. — biines: * ne ET. 110x212. 5 Lon. For 2 ‘ LD ne t NO ; ) Nt | eo? ry Dp ae ae ‘ ‘ ’ : . n ti v j = & ii Wr ' : nr ire if " . . trwret m ~, rou W heal) ibe ' GR ‘Pp IE ‘RS ‘nm lica) by} d = fatiefa ‘Hon enat ete nary. ) or ” I Jured - . r \ Trent ma J COUNT ry t) » | » rk ‘ pecta r Slire cafe P ("a 'd oe fore 4 A O0S Newer . ~ i Weekly pay. i, (- aye »D : = Sale, “. : ; —— ant Cwerese — rantee, “ese “ At adAreeeau: f life fy ete oa | is wv } | s a VO,, a am 2 mel. — ave ‘ Pen 3 ‘ ’ 4 ouse; lee ° t fal] fo ae pur NAG h« ea — writ. r i “My 2 "i ster I. Tha} as Tex a5 i. l scott Dlanke: «? ‘Wg se iby ‘ enced ~4 pa ins 5 nirTse if | = vave a W ANT T) " — s . 954, Ne Ww SON Y ftir, _ , ve on “jacount ir AN ae I 0. steve FAN oo : ave te «a lpr) t) Mond hand . _ nge ©) “ r 1162. St mie phere | v LPR asi}, de ae . . ‘ rg eed Vive Coen, nn ihty the hand tan’? Pe a os 7 le , - . ‘i j furnit: ; ‘1B Led malart, mm 200 4 D For wn! ayton, 3 s née no Ter fr y Der] : , ae Lica] / ls lis Ty } De 4 . - p soon ’ The + ancs | ai Ww ] Th ’ know ‘ = | : tg ane ’ d lhe a> } rie) 6, low _ Mo, — Dept. Intereas al, rom $25 = netry . } +y be PERS ; bide j Pee pan ‘hver Correenondine pe An th x ir ‘Sess and yf 0 AOd DP oweypy | All) [ree © (. Onorrha. SORE ** Py. Geriftin, 49), “ Danes e - pte, loana made _ est farm; - “Tes tn Dunk!! MA , rr vy, terme to | No _ I OF FRI P — to $100 nan’ 10m, Sea led; oO - 89 station ! ‘ 0. : 3 Wither & er You hays ¥.. ge foes ere no] Wieet “y Vsord re “yi p A his Srl fe Inter. | = . . Om ner ai} 4: , aymen ts. vy } — 7 in Mineourt - Or aty, . the hd : ( g : : STE “83 : *,. OH: R _ - at een 'y to . - = - " R I. re. YT ry?’ > Ts whore ~ wows i " ] refine , ’ ik iam it) . : Lente , a ie it} \ » A ATs i" ( 1) ee malar | ov 4 ale, 4 . (Clayton Mo a ano: ran | ntl» are f. ' ia] Te) . Mais, writer Exch aa; owest nia “16 who want ¢ 1 Personal drer ort ~ | ‘ 4 \NIE Wi . ’ Il Adeete d ‘ itee ~~ tt ‘ RIPFINT)* - om ‘ ' nN ne > iam Gaon 4 i iA Vi, ‘ j ne fri} T acres, _ > . Klis: Maton rmsewood case | 3! PE Ww RITHRS—3 M1162, C 2159. "8% Chemi-| Ai 4 Pa eel shed sample fro oont_Revtrim | ‘tee Hone PAN. 2829 © ac hemor: Pe a $1. yout cures female } | mwoothig ee? rene gt Pianos rang a igh ~ ¥- mile west a Clay tony tal onsp rr ~—Por s 7 o., Box P 4; ree: 2 monthe ia. | uring con “d home for teas, * mer Pa 4 eur Fr} e frreg- | p —PRy me: il Wa : “8 and A STEV or $1% Ann ™~ re sie, Ren ONWYNALN , 415. K tae | tetaet Mfinemens-. . r laa private. e oy We Phone Kini 8. dise gous with Sew. | LANT) MINS, ¢ ow — = . ) . if Use for aly ly zt = Ww we x ’ ansas { g ry ’ ete n ’ Ids 6s t . - I 1] f 4) , Lil? oh ’ . sOun? ut Fi r e “a ayts M9ndo'ln ; O14 Ove - otk at r them. 3°. y_ “Pd Smith. Yee ‘tty. Mo. 40 Tears. yvtion le tho as.@™4 mee ond GOT )} N SF iy }@t.. room on o 2t? Fete, 284 bef eral: | Louts, Mi sale, 50 Actes, 21 ~ "Me. : rultar or, ‘y" ok. . Jo Des, € ~ ~“ EE } , hom ne cit reliable LF hy PM a - = . *F#CoOn 4 ’ millie "hia oh due o.; Bo irr % Miles an: VPR\ — 316 SN ION: ®@ tom én-g: J; ere ¥ be al ‘ale ane ig... ij Tovem ner th lim ~ nd ban! ereng . 4 VRITE iE « P Ven all Ned found for In — orts and *iished over | Re! Ly iM Wk TTT r y= LOANS nern: v4 Olive — ROO Preuty: for Sin of et. Bold. ex: oar _ ay Peete t hy oe trade om New an hand try ewrit a 1 ADOPTION. me . rre fu arities amo free en. motherly care: | Relieves: 4 nto Ing » 2 An ) eone! paca , ed on fury . ~ FA RM. —- " STEV PIN . Clayton er *d tepaireg. "4 | _. Fie ae ho eee “| 4wWw, a lading { ere tiy) |; 4 © withont «iano? Of ‘ dontia’ “ety at 8 ure, | oF aale, & , Me — ‘ Airs ad ' ; krhy > ete, er 7 \ for tale taken _~ rds or ; he n tr nh! y treats Itice we t Slenety 0 61! mari . tia x, Per ’ ‘ar o4 or ford C ; 47 acre f . or ‘ ' af pewr ‘ ' af or rent ; _~ iene a 0) an i i/ M e tal? _ § . ioe *) o> pe aLUrea of tu Cn ~ APY FB evtyt (fener . ap per un? P Mo orm, at Ro YT an) = . er { bar.-; A onta, a or wri -—— : «S29 0) ; Carty none Nie te ber anr fre ] orbe Innesot e, a Vory fine ltyp \ - o, agents, 115 ee shee is einen, Js : neanet ¢ “ Si AQ n dne re rR an Word ; ihe M : — Un e vA “4 ’ ' inte | r\ - ee =a m2 . : ‘4 - nount an ; oo) : . ; ! . ~ f I or ~ ‘s 7 Alt >. “ : i] 0 Ty . Afr we, ; ' ? an ~ LA »" »~ * are not we) TING E R’ 5. 912 oy, Se ite 1 “Tr in good a No. 4 Smit) “— i" \ * ~am or Leas. 2) Cents. Homes ak oul CP HY ‘elye Le tna U ., Ah WIM a PLRagy if a i call of good security | tn For sale, &%© acres t — ; $ Plano ee a] OXorls i ’ "e ef. —2= sh man : =f Ork ing orde 1, ) Premier “ STIS). ne: T ——— 3 ow) hy, ard + nr ante Pte confinement: E's tens f A iV i} ) { 4 VT Day ~ a . > As , tr ae i Lasour {: es dive = eae or “$125, ‘Sear — E. not d ‘ ow plano. ' ‘ Ive a hi — TY iG E v at h F he re ee nearly Lew amy ete wome be © wor Cates of Je . ‘i j gn Nteaw a warner ahle $2 . (eats ladies f * | aubes a Diled for * ta} eer eeey 6) 1A i 7 © j Tur ] ! I WW nd Poultry: to ‘ $5 Montisly ; aut? way, : " ud on ' ie p! Allo Done’ e; wri ni one PB ein FeCON ] - 7 - he a guarante. 2, ) Pe ee ee he P ' la soldin ’ dle 4 Po Iti¢ ls AnD 4 I esd | Eyr sR re east a Olve at 4 per wee k: written | Ga — —s Mone gen 44. 5 lr 3 hea —— "1 a tor | 1 | | N TY TTA? T ‘ a? i I, ace, UW er ne fre i or a ow Valty of wi it) al we stock f£, Machines of ; est Of service ave not ing e —— & i mous >} ' po ee COE Yo Zi . a ea! Med e —— w'thone pewate of waa Lyi | [yy it | r FAR‘ Tadeo Sprt 8. . Piang "me; atil} The nit 7 all mark, c in treatinens als it. nian , om , Ine hes : Ch R ii — .. 2917 we... “SM ture of | i - LiVLI ba - For aale: og%. Mo OOURLI pas natrene med ana Carry only m Typewrit er ‘Brennet* Cash ~ , bay elarg Smith Dene agents Brice § i box: eam } ide are auine week Pen L -ADIES! 2 ) --- lorgan: prige. 31 =| RIMM 51] 4FLINLY | Stock farm ne oa a buys 120 ac lube + Ro Ip ree ver | TY re bed: ITE R WANT] » «8S WN Oth » Ymenis OZON} . Wiver Raw Santh es ee FE those Cevelan > St: Stoo ¢. way’ 5 Bust pe ii Ki A ty 7 - | 7 CEN TT’ RY RI. Da. i Prany Ver eala Lave efor, ni. re Misourt eve; ype ter fo ‘EDT, eaee “Yew treaty te ‘Dd, Ind Dane? bn ate mn Past 12 j = / ’ . Clephea l> : > oes gr MAY, STDRW 4m TY — Or cash Ad. D 118 A se. cond hand 186s: consultation ey — e all ch enie ¥ | SI’ By Irie. 4 ed facts, é rents ae rove ‘ote . Blood nnd Nore . ' \ ri ¥ Lj a , ne Main 2570. PAA Roa “2D, weesl aw _ jimoroved; price | a ne! eh ANd Ollve ate (Niver pone WANTED—A ———epateh. “quiekiy TROURLE Suite 212, 1001 Pine gt. | PRO p 15 Temple Place. The t CONWAY and strong. It wij}. ‘ iy enarmesy ouls, Mo. LISD ASSO * YPewr iter ; é' UO uick) ! S. wea army » Soston, M »000, Iive , tone ye : uf anne | “T'es, locome iE S. E Winget! sen lowest tc eae id hand th ap °Ured: either sex: wie echargen, etc | dea’, initial, i rat or and envel aon | testimonial 22%, Kidtess. “ Deser Cause yous i tits, Poeen FOR LEASE. ‘i. an Vermon Ax Idd: ax iti lOTA , i am >/ & nd D> ar remy ’ pes beart . Sern? " . ser rong ; : a t x 5 ; j y Judg: eOgac ee sta., Q: oe CFPTOCBS- ren , ~~ * ii ‘ ~ et raf Ava ’ i@tits A Ceou: . le Word un - - KIN C ™ } ReEer lade? —e right ‘ rdere ;' ~ es tied i.e « 3 \ ‘ " = ae ; $73: term Dertics $50 per 7” ta , —_ ‘ : ( P ° ° year "” ~ Chestont | a. | SPack—jm3 9! - Dispatch *: lovely j ’ Td a ay - jaree, em Sd. atory, } Ory; em obetinas, e Seatrunen ons, ft ., ete ‘ from blemish "8; gives lovely satin ekin; 25e. Barr's " 4 oO ) ; ny cause, In 12 ho: ra “~~ ofr tw a Pie oe “ECs nize tpt tye YMA. - em UF e from eo eta at toe manafac.urer. IPSELHOR‘T PIANO ge WAAR ee N T} * 4 TERM, at? 7m oe a “ pu : E WRITERS call and ing MAGNE TIC HEAL M ING. On mensf2203 ai oath on a Loan of 825 - a) propert OPA ODLLODOO . t we can t save rou m4 or y Fo yor | no oare vig or dan n A Steinway upriehe, a trite ola OCR Ot GB e ange Wr this ’ ‘ ; n 7 ' y Well-to.a pane « vhee ne , t took A PROFESSIONAL. Fr ~ than Can buy oo how TTORNEYS 14 Ww ords or I RH SON, oe 28 4 W ~AT-Law DET = = ee Ing. Address 315 7 + meventeenth ords or | . ECTIVE Way 1, Park tn confide wt ‘ys And Locus mn, a de AN : —~ er Bld ace, PF f or sae At Or tect] TEND—Se- g.. & rof. P dighee se eee Siac, macnia — MITTED ATTORNEYS te 3 Mr. Mack"! today at Benten Sort, Oftvat HANDSOMA : Lanta, Sn le W ehtty he regu, r : “one } a ‘oul ta La 5 In T — . - © ¥ enton Hot - a lady ‘* Or ds Tale! wr an y arwest | > he & la) on iseourt el; ask anctally Worth ) or Lesa, ; ~~. eine takle yle; ome emg | DIVORCE, na ene F th * Tiineig | PR. Hg FINMAN. wad Amwrica v7 , ald worth $40.00 wo would | mmrry am " MEN AND Wowr os 30 Cents, = WLHots oT ry = 8 we bar. termes and MAGE walt 2 ‘ures diseases catenpa: handm 7 oe a ae Raulo st ~~ oring bhua> nd to learn th {EN " ANTED reduces costs each ew 0 , . payments ate: “ivie free: ape —e man has when othere fall: if apAve'ets n, 1AVE you dyspepsia? + Chicago. sam Stemily eniene i eas A and women wopurtion. S18 Cent laterewt Orbe 3 Opright. ‘cae Oltye ne. ORR anybody ==S P'me ot.. seam De | oe ea OM you that you b he meqj.| Pre: te 1 pia? We sthnetarieneeeees Can Inatituse we ea Ada mt; gong —_ = = wy bidg.. o wr | af cost wing", emulns Fischer pia gil Binds of ke Mt any money > W —— ethers he You believe tt disease. come anew ; Medical Institute” hy to swaller * ponte re lla pathy, Fines te Amer. ere ap MONEY WANTED. e ne. . . . : : i oy OP PLP PPPS. - . " : } Ae ; son, aek for it: it’s ¢ Divorces 1136 N Broadway: ment _Lefiingwell, "near Ol lady eee When ani OME AANTT anions Arch st.. Philadet phe. LPI III Z MONEY - We " AS Norde or Lew, 20 Centa PM Seventeenth and Locust Es } odtatved prompiiy y PHY SIO! ‘ live _ et. 416 N nein treatment for fe ee le. skillfn) an Boo men and INEY Vea et. COLOct fons made ne, “its, «a. flat, 7" AN le aving 4 ity he ee teed: = danger. relies . , rou les '\ hows vd pa! n 14 Ww EB. Can be ae Without bef 6 Per Cont for . oe Centra amage i Modders . ith office iGas- aving 6-room fur,, ; 26 Years’ en, am! positive peration ords or Lees payment. 22-4 back ine Sevurity ar I ba Your oney, 3 Law % 110 ; ‘ayeician to take g2ahanne), desires 4 furnished ae men phys’ hae expert Nel ag guaran. BIRLES Fr » 20 Conte % Mo Also Confiden tis! pn nl ny ee | t6en ~y reCMWed aApniicars ~ . Deny ttle ; 7% Or «a! a MOD ultat! an by feet” . cSaORS fae “2 comer ; #eference practice; good mB take onlin eal sts. wi *: Jeadipg ena Sly end] bles end aie. three » —s to ¢ ‘Fy loaned on ia | Porn deeds of + loaae te be ton nce required, yw a mited hoapitel exec regu ar oldest ox. New Testa 2 tiful teachers’ ww 7% =. om furniture. on flty rea’ estate tn on tere cleme : 44. © 164 fone nt 1 experionce: iment tates, with _Sdeep. 3 6 Easton sment; will sell hers’ Bt. ‘Uae FIN fro. s: nO. Seu), 6730 ea Of SIG), oe , nts Secrecy éurin: KS of all k * paralte- ion TencE %., fie 4 $18.40n $15 we, S400 sT30, go *. Means can © a oe Care: te ttnde bougivt amd and a CA ts Uet Ruyt, ding. Want ed tion of propery Call or rend to the pn nn. . Services a, id ee oa NO gs “pon whick | ~ , mel womee 44 we ay Feo a nt _hrarngs et we aa ONAS Fr. VOGEI ti wd ety at © bee ON ‘ 4 408 Mermod-Jaceurg apniet tres by ee RY ha ANTED an wetnet at, — ten th oO Ti+ te-da: “ee RN) a lil

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pane eat a ate RS ———* sd he Ue, 3: a xy Ne ok 1 A ° ae 9 a Ri ag A Tis Nitta ALI AE! Ai i AT AUCTION? FACTORY BLDG., 13TH, 14TH AND PAPIN, onday, Aprill4,12M. “WETMORE TOBACCO PLANT.” Five-story and Basement. Brick, Iron and Stone building. Massive constructien. Erected on lot 331x140—250,000 square feet. Fronts Three Streets and Wide Alley. Perfect Light and Ventilation. Within Two Blocks of Terminal Tracks, A strictly first-class manufacturing and warehouse building. The present owners have no use for same and it will be sold to high bidder. Some one will secure a great bargain. INCLUDES MACHINERY. The building is equipped with modern electric plant, heating plant, elevators, sprinkling system, etc., etc. TERMS "4 CASH, Balance at LOW RATE of Interest. OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION. INVESTIGATE. ge” We have issued folder, giving detailed description of property and contents, showing cut of building and giving minute particulars of sale. Call or send for one; mailed free on application. Mercantile Trust Go,, EIGHTH AND LOCUST. FOR LEASE THE POST-DISPATCH BUILDING The Commercial Center of St. Louis. Within Two Bleoks of 19 Lines of Street Cars. No. 513 OLIVE STREET. 25 feet front by 114 deep. Strong light on three sides of the building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- out. Artists’skylight on fourth floor. 10,000 square feet. Every floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light generat- ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. PROMPT POSSESSION. WE WILL ALSO LEASE ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP Nos. 515 and 517 Market Street, One-half block off Broadway. 524 feet front by 109} deep to an alley. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. ~« APPLY AT THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE or Miercantile Trust Co. , rt SEE THE BEAUTIFUL GATES IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION AT KINGSBURY BOULEVARD AND UNION AVENUE, AND THE BEAUTIFUL HOMES ALREADY BUILT AND THE MANY IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION, THE MOST DESIRABLE LOTS ON WHICH TO BUILD PALATIAL HOMES ARE;TO BE FOUND IN KINGSBURY AND WASHING- TON TERRACE. PAUL JONES & CO,, 825 CHESTNUT ST. AUCTION=mMAY 3, 1902. 70 acres of land in St. Louls County on Midland Rajlway, Creve Coeur branch, two miles west of olty limits, known as OVERLAND PARK, = . # 4 7 .% ‘ a *, % 2 9 . ae 5 Tag 4 Deh : =" by ae ! Ps vee Py os ? ES ie ‘ . 5 = r : Stee aaah Ps 7 - e "3 . ¥ ™ . : , , ws op) : oe ue e ° : Ae we me > ian : ‘a . > : + es ~- ey 2 ee 4 Se ad 7 agin 7 ¥ bo Bie om ie Fy oo : " e . ‘ " ~ * : ‘ ¥s x © ‘ : / - daa Ay RCS See ind i ey _ + 77 ‘ m : : a Oe ‘ - - ? ’ > t me 3 ‘ , So, . SMR HB eS : 2 é re "tee » ae f Te ap . ‘ ~ * aa > * z p | - " - a” 7 - a , 7 *3¢ bi - f sgot ging”? * . en 4 ~ * ¥ a . “2 - =. ee “_F 2 ae ft - * >»? = , Lg y * = , - - > s> ! 1 an 4 - « 7 s we fa s tem * . a > ~ wv “ “eA ” " ee x - ‘ » 3 : 4 ; OED YE aD ee ‘ ~ =] ¢ : h wl % : m * - ‘. _ ’ - wie a , ”" - P > he ss es 2 « x “.. . : . > r . ‘ ¢ ad : > ‘ a ‘ : . . ; a ae » * * ; s = i ie: . > % a ’ _—_, Pr @ 9 - ee Oe pe) a ‘ oa, Ot ie ee se s o . : a * " she | > oie by ee j M , ® > - : : - « iy ‘ > . : rs + e . : 4 2 ‘y a ‘ * -_— = | ~ 1. ae : ; * ; “> clock D. m., or longer, unti! all properties are 60 Alberta St., n. w. cor. Missouri Avenu®. Vacant lots, 410x 132.6, nor th line of Alber a at. 4324 Arsenal Street. Frame d@weillticg of 6 rooms, bath, _ on Tower Grove Park. etc., fronting -_—-———_ ——- —>- Benton Place. Vacant lot. 506x180, on weet line of Benton pi., aiong south line of Hickory st ee ——e ey Benton Place. Vacant lot. 60x125, west line Benton pl., 99 ft. s. of Hickory, to an alley, and bounded norta by an alley. 4210 Blaine Avenue. Modern brick house on lot 33.4x128 to alley. Rent $420) per ann: a. Botanical . Av., 8. @. cor. ‘Thurman Bl. Lot 80x«128.10. Botanical Avenue. ROO fee: west of Thurman, vacant let, north line of Botanical av. to alley, California Avenue. Vacant lot. east side, 198 feet north of Miam! et.. 1O=102 4236 Castleman Avenue. ‘Nine-room brick, lot as 4x12. Compton Avenue. Vacant lot, 252125, on east side: at. es — —— eee 100x128, 134.6 sonth of Connecticut. Street. Vacant lot, 530x124, north eide, 100 feet west of Rent ar. Davis Street. Vacant let. 119x129. southeret corer Vulean et. ye ee ee + SS 3425 Dunnica Avenue. Lot 50%x127.6: brick residence. Eleventh Street and Park Avenue. Lat, northwest corner, fronting 44.3% feet on lith «t.. by 150 on Park av. 3967- 67A-69- 6A Flad Avenue. Investment consisting of double brick _wuiiding of ee Grand ae Vacant lot, 100x290, east side Grand feet north of Caroline et. Henrietta Street. Vaeamt lot, fronting 830 feet on north Henrie'ta at 180 feet east of Grand av., depth of 454 feet. King’s Highway Boulevard. Vacant lot. 50x170, weet side, 150 feet eouth of Magnolia av... opposite Tower Grove Park. 1716 Longfellow Boulevard. Modern br' ck 48x135 feet. Minnesota Avenue. Vaeant lot. northwest corner Utah st., 562122.7 feet, to alley. McDonald Avenue. Vacant lots— —— Gratiot St., s. e. cor. Eleventh Street. saat lot, 1580 feet on Gratiot and 174 on Ii1th 221 South “Main Street. Store bulldin 221 South, feet; with bri ok bud ding. Ninth Street. Railroad preperty, tmproved Suse with brick dweliings 824, : Oth st. 2220 Randolph Street. 500x126 feet to alley 15 feet wide: west 26 fect _lanroved with two ‘s ick dv ellings, 6 roome. S. w. cor. Second St. and Chouteau Av. Large factury building, 3 stories; lot S0x150 feet; bi jiding covers lot $9,000 spare feet. WEST DISTRICT Bounded on the east by Jefferson ar., rth Franklin av. and Faston av., south br ovotean av. and Manchester av., end west by city limits. SALE APRIL 8, 1962, AT 10 O'CLOCK A, M., Centinning unth 2 o'clock p. m. or longer, until west side, lot 18x54.8 rent $180 per annum. ey feet: tm- , &8 and 80 all are sold. 1202 Aubert Avenue. 5 rooms, 1 story: let 25x170 feet: Marie av. and Seburban Rallway, 1378 OA coer Avenue. Brick 4% rooms: lot 32x126 feet. between Ilouse, ealide Tx’, | | 1390 Burd Avenue. Re dence e, 9 room Cates Avenue. west of house 6960 Cates ay.; bot ; lot 260x124 feet. *k res Vac ant SOx 15 Next 4347-49-51-53-55-57 Finney Avenue. 3135- SSA Franklin Avenue. 6111 Gambleton | Place. 918 North Garrison Avenue. 3129 Laclede Avenue. 3441 Laclede Avenue. 4309 Laclede Avenue. Laclede Avenue. Laclede / Avenue. 2630 Lawton Avenue. 2915 and 2917 Olive Street. 4739 Cook Avenue. Brick residence, 8 rooms; | lot ot 235x145 feet. | 5021 Ridge Avenes. Sixoom britk; lot Mial2O feet. Chamberlain Avenue. Vacant lot, 504x158 feet, north elde; 481 feet west of Clara av. Etzel Avenue. Vacant bot on south side E Etzel ayv., of HoMamorrt ar. lot BOK 147 feet. 4106-6A.8-8A Evans Avenue. Double flat building, two 4-room and two 6-room flats; water, baths, gas, etc.; lot 40.10n61 feet: separate cellars, jaundry, etc. Rent $565 per an- hum; etreet made; always rented. 570 feet west Six 6-room dweilings; rent §2160 per anaum; lot 115-142.10 feet. ww eee ee Forest Park Bl., | Ss. e. cor. . cor. Euclid Av. Vacant lot: 424 Son on Forest P feet ou Euclid a ars Be. by 106 4812 Fountain eee Brick residence, 9 rooms; lot 30x20T feet to al- ley. Two flats; #4room Gat Grst floor: ond ane third floors. 20x127.5 feet to alleys. 6-room flat sec- per month: lot Brick Qwelling:; 1 story, 4 rooms; lot 880x120 feet. ee ne —— Stone-front dwelling; 9 rooms: lot 265x127 feet. -_ — Srome-thent. S-room dwelling; lot 24x128.6 feet to alley. 3317 Laclede Avenue. _ Stone front, 3-story dwelling; eee lot 2x128.6 fvet. Houre, 8, Mas garetta and Newstead Avs. Lots 350x126 feet, south side of 134x142 feet. weet side of Newest 125 feet, north « feet, north side of San Francisco twostory, brick real houses. Monroe Street, n. e. cor. Fifteenth St. Business property; stores and rooms flats in rear at corner 4 useads a per month , lot 5x112 feet 2045-45A Montgomery Street. Fiat building; two dats, 4 and 5 roome each; sem@ ° 72 per annum: ‘ot 25x120 feet. North Market Street. Vacant—Northweet corner Warne av.; lete @.@8 120 feet on Warne ay. 4378 North Market Street. Brick dwelling; 4 rooms; lot 25a130.6 feet = St. Louis Av., n. w. cor. Vandeventer _ Vacant lot: 75x142.6 feet: in Chouteau lea 3935A ‘Sherman Place. Brick -- DO YOU WANT A HOME? Bought eo oaapa iy doing business pany gives you such security then your home the company, will give further coat. matured in this company: u by the best and a succesaful If so, call write us at The Secretary and Treasurer a! oe bonded hy nal Surety Co. of New York, so your money ure as a Government Bond. No other com- Membership fee §3.00 weekly before and $1.50 after you get in for ve Py And you have 14 years and 3 menthe te repay without Interest In case of death your wife or heirs a clear deed, without Read what Mr. Evans says, whose contracts have The Southern Mutual Home Company Gentlemen Yours of the 20th inat. tracta which were issued to me Feb. 24th, select a home at once. I will cheerfully re home-seeking public, at hand notifying me of the maturity of my con- Lire mmend as I believe your company and plan is the best way to secure a home. Thanking you for your promptness in this matter. JESSE T. EVANS, Of The Evans &o., 2 St. Louls, Mo., March 2ist, 1002. I wurely feel very grateful to you and shall your comparfy to my friends and the { am regpectfully, 210 N. Tth at. Call or send postal for full particulars. Phone, Kinloch A 1091. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL HOME CoO., 308 De Soto Bullding, 708 Pine Street, Open every day until § p m. ST. a MO. —Eee eee a eS : FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cent. — -——-—- em — i IMPROVED PROPERTY FoR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Contes. ; ’ , | . } —, ‘ _ 7 : . ; -’ , {—=) " ‘ Mt | : i sine . _ ~ Seaseerrrns ge. 2 Ah > 7 130 PEs Ay aii "Sarr gta. T Rehr CAUTION. The above cut appears on all litera- ture of this Company. DON’T BE DECEIVED. h: Why Pay Interest to the Landlord? Own Your Own Home. Save the Interest. p Mutual Home al Chemical Bidg., cor. Bighth and Olive Sts., PLACES YOU IN YOUR OWN H@ME, Yeur Weekly Payment Is Less Than Rent. Company Charges You No Interest. In a Few Years You Receive a Clear Title. When You Can Buy Property on These Terms. You Cannot Afford to Rent CALL OR ADDRESS THE HOME OFFICE AT ONCE AND SEE HOW WE DO IT. 1 Ge; ari A oe No. 4237 St. Ferdinand av., St. Louis. Prep erty of Mr. C. A, Craven, with Buck Stove Range Co. Property rents for $8.00 per Mr. Craven pays the company 00 cents Its Popularity Demonstrated by a Most Wonderful Growth, a ae Ska an nets Sutens — , a ~ a No. 1809 Bates av., East St. Louis, I. Prop- erty of Mr. D. M. Clegg, with Miasouri Malle- abie Iron Co. Property rents for $10 month—Mr. Clegg pays the. company $1.50 per week This company operates an original plan of its own, and has six times the maturity power of any other company on the globe. No security required other than the property purchased, Ne Cash Payment Required. Membership Fee of $3.00 to $5.00— Only Cost. Telephone, Kinloch A 497—Open Evenings, 7 to 9. 6 Mutuai Home Co 1508-9- 10-11 Chemical Building. + « re > re ie ae mew i meer ee sw . erty ‘of Mr. J. B. Dodge. with Hoag Co. Property rents for $10.00 Mr. Dodge pays the company §1.05 es Pe ° e. ¥ A te eR EAT Wd gly? “ ~~, a - fa, as io = 9 AT AUCTION—Westmoreland Piace North Side, 200 Feet West of Lake, Let 150x200. SATURDAY, APRIL 19th, 3 P. M. Seventh and Chestnut. LINCOLN TRUST COMPAN ee ee LAND WANTED —To rent for cash, opel place. more than 35 miles frem 5' Louts , Cleese to a owen; i of fruit. Ad. G. M., box BT, Granite, ni. FARM eee ed be sold in half-acre and mg oo tract id opportunity to get a Country Home. Go out and select your lot. Mississipp! Valley Trust Company, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. HOUSE-—For sale, house and let a4 8116 Glasgow _ av. _ Inquire TY N Broadway HOUSE or sale, 6-room heuse, bath, con - ditien: part cash; easy terms, 4364 i epel farm of good HOUSE-—For sale, 5-room house; cheap. 5646 Theo- Prof.

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— a ee AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. ‘1 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Mercantile Trust aaa! EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. RENT LIST. ete yranitin av., 8 ele , Post-Dispatch buliding, x 2 _ 12,500 09 914-]6-18 N. Broadway ‘5 floors: 48x115 5,600 00 1520 N. 18th et., 801125, 4-story factory, ; sieam heat ... 1817 Pine, 5 stories; 235x100: ready Agen 1 8.009 ww i622 Loacr ‘st. 14.0) feet floor espace. .. 2,200 00 G13 Pine «t., large store, 350 5'S-17 Market «., 50 feet, 90- year lease 2,000 417 &. Main, 4 tory building, 40x10; key 06 1800 1018 20 | ee Sm es. RESIDENCES. stories, Kirkwood, 20 reoms, 45 open Ewing and Pine s6t., arm’ ball, old ¥. M. OA Washington bi., bot-water heat Marviand, 10 conventences: Waehington bl.. 11 soome, bath; open Morgan, 10 roome: vacant April 15,. Von Vereen av., 10 rooms; open Lami at., 11 rocms; open for inspec- EE hii bai i .. o N. Garrison, 12 roome, Forest Park bil.. S room, Lindell av.. & rooms N. Taylor, 6 rma, bath, gas, etc - N. Grand av., 8 rooms; ell convent- enucer . cawe Berry ra, Glendale. rT room frame; bath an¢@ eteble, 10 28 acres N. FPwing av., 6 rooms, bath S. 2h at, , Dodier i ()' Fallon et Vieming pi.. acres, N. cw .. $1,200 00 li rooms, TOOIDS, no childrea 4 Tacas, ist floor and Sapemnents x 616 N im 4 _ 5 stories, 45x85. ; | 1328-1128 N. Tenth st., 4-story. hotel bullding, 50x182: will alter; open, or keys at 1000 Biddle et 2212-2218 Washington av., 185 2s 165 : ere cellar, ee eee 417-19 s. Main, + stories: Si4 Washington av., 1016 lanes, 84 floor; 1016 Tawaa, 4th floor; 612 Locust, 3d floor, Fair, 6 rooms, frame : elevator ... Collinge et., 6 room : N. e@. cor. Recond and ‘Bremen ayv., FLATS AND ROOMB. story warehouse Locust at., 2d Boor: ten and heat; 6812 Locas ay... store and rooms above.. will arrange to suit tenap 804 8. Fourth et., 8 woper floors; keys Mive. 7 rooms. 24 and rr] floor: key RO4 &. Fourth et.: 26x55 firet floor 2046 N. Third st., storaroom: open 4211 W eet belle. @ rms., Pine et.. store: key 24 floor........ I Suburban road. corner store; will 25x15), heat ant R , 5 rooms: stenm sq? _—— fh maxes, lst floor, Theodosia ayv., 7 rooms, new ‘very conventence 8828 Locust 21 floor 24 story, 18x135 Broadway, store and 4 rooms.. (ook avy., store anmMng r, Olive e«f.. «tore lat floor: key 310 'N Oueinaiee ove Olive st.. 24 and ‘floors. 25x100.... Frenklin, 8 rooms, 24 floo ' N. Main st., 8-tery building, store l Evans, 3 and 5 rooms; key 1408 ar? te 7 Ohestnut st., store mr am ° ; = ‘* floor; key ft N. Channing av..... Rg cay Ay om ~~ Papin st., 4 rooms, Finney, store Hevward ree vITis. N Twenty-third Iinden, 2 rooma. : Vapin at., & rooms, 2N. 10th st.,. 3 rmoome, | Franklin. & rooms, 7 424 Siilney, 3 rooms, lst floor.... Hi’ Brookirn, 3 rowme. 119™% §. Fighth, 8 rma., 1414 Pepto et... 2 rooms. 3d foor 123 Cedar st. 2 rooms, ist floor . ‘R315 Frank!'n av. (rear), suites of 2 each. 719 Morgan, rear, 1 room; open BUILDINGS AND STOR Tenth and Olive ets.; SESS BSS F sas si °. Fourteenth st., ‘shop - in rear; > 88 BaSSS Hast o Pest place, ‘store 15x88 ....... Suburban, store Piortesant av.. 206 N 20th sat., 4217TA N. Market et., 411 Spruce at., shop 112 N. Main et., cellar OFFICES. Oo'umbia bdaoiiding, Eighth and Loecust. Rialto building, Fourth and Olive sts. Republic building, Seventh and Olive sts. Gay tmilding, Third and Pine sats..... Emilie building, Ninth ard Olive st. Allen blég., Broadway and Market.. STABLFS. N. w. cor seeeveene eee ePere Ww. cor. Twoifth and Washinton av.. , 41 feet; & stories 616-618 Washington av 150; Nogent bullding 412-414 N. Fourth at., 7 stories, 560x150; Kennard bull ding * «eeee8e8 19) ‘“Vashipgton, 5 atories, 0x15... De a éeb 7128 St. Charles et., 8 stories, 52x105.... ccccecee —- — RUTLEDGE u (ILPATRICK REALTY CO0., "FOR RE Tr. DWELLINGS. 2718 Park ar.., : roomn : Be) eet Belle place, - key on 24 ~~, . peace, ' ' ia 1021 La: mara av. a —e 7 " atable.. te Brilliante av., 4 rooms and bath. 282° 4 Lafaye: te ay., el] ay., ist floor, 5 rooms end bath. 2757 Geyer av. Park ay., 2d floor, 4 rooms and bath. . $841 Deimar ayv.. nklin av., 2d floor, 4 rooms; BAAN, Cozena ay., 824 Clark av, BS876 Washington ary., in good order) 8226 Lawton av., 6 rooms and dath 122) Armstrong ay., 7 rooms 40607 Delwar ar., § rooms; bath and fur- eeneeeeee IPOD w RieeAway ; 2136 Walnut, 8380x110, 15 stalls, 4 rms, abore 5O 00 1428 = 26° Montrose, shed and yard, 175 mes 10 reome: 6 roome , 4 rooma, 4062 A Paston ayv., 1501 Franklin ayv., 2720 Franklin av. 4426 Faston ay., large store Fidelity building, Grand and Frankltn, 2 nice stores, corner alley; will de rented to- gether or se ‘ BUIL 1122-28 N. Third st., 1182-834 N. Third st S41 floor -_ 4 roome and bathi...... STORES. good store ; yard and etabie. S rooms; vacant May 1. Pn iin le cts es eee mete > FLATS 173% Frentita av., 24 floor, 4 roome Twenty-second et. and Waahington av. rooms and bath; eee janitor, first door 2612 Chouteau av. floor, 5 rooms and math. . BREER- ANDERSON REALTY CO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, Main 2185 Bell, A 1084 Kinloch. DWELLINGS. 6862 Delmar, 1ir,bd.f.$70| 8215 Washington, 12 moms sate we S17 Park, Gr. .. ..88 88 56860 Garfield, ar .... 12 Lac as avy., 2824 Russell av. [NGS AND STORES 24, 84 and 4th floors.. od. Bd and 4th floors.. 200 iS. Compton av. : key at 3119 Olark... 415 N. Broadway, ad floor with eteam heat end elevator service 702% Pine st., offices r NO. 3317 LACLEDE AVENUE. hot and bath, Nine rooms, cold water, furnace, etc. McNair & Harris Real Estate Co., 722 Chestnut street. Telephones: DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. FOR RENT. Nine-room modern house; good neighborbod ; brick street; will give warranty deed for smal! cash pay- ment; balance same as rent; immediate posscasion. 18 Ww. oe HAMILTON, 1006 Chestnut st. 119 8. ~ ELEVEN TH ST... 8 yar 6304 W ashington ‘ay. Kirkwood, 3 rooms, attic, —e ay 3230 Chouteau av., Ist JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. Eighth st. TS. $420 ~ pape Sr., d. 2A.18 EY 4r eee 1016 Mississipt, SPs. STORBS. S&S. Commercial. . .$14, 4000 Eactete, 2d-story 46T Fairfax, each 15 76 O16 Mississippi tore t a 17 es ap 2420 Pendleton ..... : 2 rooms... ~ 216 8. . STABLES. 4th, 26x00.. 8970 Delmar, brick. $10) 4652 Swan, shed. . John L. McDowall, 827 CHESTNUT ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 2312. HOUSES. Lindell bi... 10 rooms: Russel! aY., large lil-room house furnace; side yard ... ‘e718 Dickron st., G-room stone-front house; bath ; stable . 28381 Lawton ayv.. ’ St. Louls ayv., ee » rooms: 6 rooms. 4206 WPHST BELLE, 10 rooms, furnished. + ee oO 8912 SHAW, 8 rooms: furnace 4530 FOU NTAIN, 7 rooms, furnace 1819 FLAAOT, 6 rooms; bath and hot water; newly decorated Rae JOHN &. BLAKE & ‘BRO., “17 N. 7th st. cg Ning FE FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —“™~s er NEW MODERN FLATS. 5SiISSA Page bi., new f-room fat: furnaces and laundries; gas newly decorated ... 4447A Evans av.. 6 rooms, furnace, ba’: h and as fixtures; rent . BOSSA Mi: Pherson av.. 7 rooms: com bination peace peparate laundry and eee ae NEW FLATS, DWELLINGS. 4016 Porest Park »!1.. & rooms; all conveniences. 224.228 S. Newetead av.. 5 roomea. hot and cold bath, furnace and fixtures on 222) and 2225 Chestnut «t, 8 rooma each, with Dath and furnace 200-242 S. Newstead ar... 6 roome hot and 7% cold bath, furnace and fi ATS R221 Lawton av., 24 floor, 4 rooms ans % bath n.620 00 8 OU xtures.. 26 2602% Glasgow av., § rooms, bath; modern... 12 DYA ISA S. BMieventh st... 4 roome, iet fi REAL ESTATE ©O., 107 N. Oth st. 2 r OMS : bath f-reom house ; ‘LATS Olive st.. 5 rooms: modern flat Lawton av... 4 rooms and bath iM Clifton pl., 3-room house: rear ‘1688 Papin st., 8 rooms. 1st floor.. MANUPACTURANG BUILDING. ‘\ B.@ cor. ith and Morgan ats. , 2 story oe és _ ing for manufacturing large yard 15 separate fixtures: $27 50 7 50 bat h, i ; STOR PS. Vandeventer’ and Cock avs., northwest corner: store, with 10 rooms and all conveniences: FOR RENT. BOYLE AND MARYLAND AVS. Elegant apartments of six and eight rooms; steam heat; central hot water plant; central filter plant; janitor service, in- a) stor e and & roome over new eic.; més 1152107 217-210 N. Malin et., 4-story buildings hydraulic elevator; will rent separate if de- , 1284 Clark ayv., l-story bullding: 252140. 4048 Treimar b!., good etore, with dat ef 5 rooms, 24 Moor: all conveniences Main emi Lacas av. (northeast corner); 8. a? belid!ne Oh20 Lafaye (te ary., good store: rent reasonable. 712 N. Main at., &-etory buliding; cheap Fourteenth and O'Fallon «ts. (qmortheast cor- | cluded in rent. Decorated to suit. For fur- per); good store; in thorugh repair; also 4) ther particulars see fooms, ee floor . N. Seventh et.. a aid Dullding, eultable H, A, VROOMAN REALTY Cé., ; y iets ake _ — erny 822 CHESTNUT ST. biting Broadway, o—* etore, Seep. ee ee Flat, 6 Rooms, Janitor Service JOS. P WHYTE B1e6 Kensington av., MP 0 ee fat; bath, furnace, Satures, janitor; $32.50 B826 Uook av., 6room house; bath : $265. REAL ESTATE CO., POR! GHAGR & SONS, 100 N. sun ot 800 1-2 CHESTNUT ST. VANDEV ENTER AV 7184. N—S nm rooms; beth; DWELLINGS. so0a McMillan « 5 furn . , - c an av.. 5 rooms; ace, screens, fx- 4100 Pinner ev., ee om April 1.940 00 wares, Otc. first foor: $27.50. hittier et.. 4-room modems Gat: hot wa- S216 ®. Vincent 4 rooma, Ist floor; poe ter; new det; $22. oo ee © Weebl ; . 8 room stato HR oy av. + © coome, qocend Seer; bath, DLaY & QUINETTE. Ti6 Chestnut st. AGE 4 rms. D 0 T. vi ‘ 088 OUTTAG ‘3 4 a | Jou ws. sLaks h Bho. a7 N. te Le 8 ** Broiion of and 84 8..2. 90 G0 om © 0 _* i avy... OY., GUTO. .. «ce eee meee ewer a irs, %. Naor use - . pie, S44 3 . L* . “ as * hee , ’ " 35 = a F > et oe cop iicuery! newly decorated; reasonable re _WOOLL HY & FISH, T15 Ohestnut st. STORE, 2019 FRANKLIN AV. 20x50 el ow giase ae HE E BARTLING, 817 Chestnut st. 1000 aa aareer AV. ° hee low rent farket st., 8 floors: corner: 4205 Olive, let floor, Pola depth 7 Caowteau av. 8230 Chouteau av.. S. 14tb st., JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 107 North Bighth st. PBFA ~ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT AT FERGUSON 26 acres and large bouse, barn, garien, etc.: 10 minutes’ walk from Wabash “pt oe and electric DARST cers. ez} deucten b! dg. OLD ORCHARD. Newport av., 8-room house: all modern con- en est: 3 nicely decorated; bath; closets; p- furnace; large grounds: stable: near Suburban FPilectric and steam cars: rent only $35 to a good tenant. Apply to GREER.- inpERSON R. B. OO.~ two rooms. . Chout eau ay. only FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT. For Rent—Beautiful suburban house; 12 rooms every convenience; bath, closets, hot and col water; large grounds, fine shade, fruit, garden; convenient to steam and electric roads; at Web- ster Groves. ARTHUR MITTELBERG, 16 N. 7th st. WOODLAWN—EAST KIRKWOOD. Nine rooms, modern conveniences; 8% acres of ground, fruits, flowers, etc.; con- venient to steam and electric cars. M’NAIR & HARRIS R. E. CO., 722 Chestnut street. | ed IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ~~ o ee $10 PER MONTH WILL BUY 2607 La Salle Street—Piae Twe-Siery Brick—$250 Cash. LINCOLN TRUST CO Tth and Chestnut. eee $1700 WILL BUY'A 2- STORY -room nag with ae etc.; lot 602160; t. Louie ear Marcus LINGENFELDE aR & BOKERN R. EB. Co., 823 Chesmut st. PRICE $8000—RENT $900 A YEAR. Two-story brick, contalning 6 flate of 4 roome and bathroom each: near Fair Grounds om Prairie av. LINGENFELDER & BOKERN R. EB. CO. 823 Chestnut et. STORES AND FLATS FOR SALE AT $7000, Located on Park an. near California ay.; pow renting far $28 a ree new bulidings LINGENFBLDER - BOKERN R,. B. ©CO,, 828 Chestrut at. NEW FLATS ON M’REE AY., Near Vandeventer av.; double brick bullding of 4 flatas “Son os 8 rooms and bath; ren: 4 $720 a year; price $6 lendid INGE: SPELDDR & & ‘BORDEN | R. B. Oo., hestmrut st. WEST END RESIDENCES FOR SALE. Lindell Beulevard. Nine-room modern brick, with al! conveniences, between Boyle and Newstead avs. Lot fronts 33 feet on Lindell boulevard. $11,500. Westminster Place. brick resi Finest loca- Lot Eleven-room modern dence near Boyle av. tion in the citv for a doctor. 309x144. $12,500. Boyle Avenue. modern &-room brick residences, near boulevard. Each $6000. These three properties have only been listed with us a few days, and neither has ever been offered for sale until within the last two days. Call at our office for fur- ther information. COM MONWEALTH TRUST CO., 812 North Broadway. N.E : Cor, (9th and Division 54x88 to public alles; Aw: rents S80 A year, well-built Lindell Two liings; @ube tal Lot * price $6800 ; tiel and well Dulit; will trade. LINGENFELDDR & BOKERN R. E. O. 823 «hestmut st. west mut: subetantial 3 @tory brick; lot - alley: cen sell at $3000 s 2-#1or ¥ brick #tore lot 21.4x72.7; price $60”) ‘HR & — K E aaa ee REE and sahwp flor ; LINGEN FEL! ®., sft Ee AN UNUSUAL IN) INERT. Corner on ith st., abort distance north of lin aY.; Mnpreved with new Story brick Si. fimo covering eniire jot and under lease at $400 a year; for sale at $12,000; a eure 6 per cent ipves( meant, with a of ine reased rent in the future pr ENN F ‘ELDER & BOADRN KR. B. (4., S28 Ubestnu: of and large at. porcelain tub, gas and ciec lot, uo J sae gl we Ag sale, edjuity, 2-story tic, 7T-room brick, large bathroom, ay phen jet closet. marbie lavatory, tric, granitoid cellar, furnace, 40-foot lawn, street and walk made, 12 World's Patr: 4800 west: cost §1700; quick for $050, balance, $2000, easy terme, terrow §2009 on this place, rents for $25: __ dargetn in city Ad. D 24, Post- ‘Dispatch —_— -— —_-- sacrif best —— —_— HOU SEW orld's “Fair chance; for sa’e, elegant U2-room etone-front house _aultable oe doctor, dentist or private person; firet — HOUSE—For sale, house and lot, comsisting of store, 5 rooms, hath, stable and wagon shed: store being oecupled by grocery, meat and veget- table market Ad. E AR, Post- Dispatch. rip-toom Brick BOWS. FOR SALE—A 12-rvom brick house in Chamberlain Park (Cabanne), all modern conveniences, well built, very convenient; reasonable price. Address F 108, Post-Dispatch. Cora av., &8714—Four-room hell, bath, closete, cabinet ce.lar, fine porches and all lot 32 feet; price 31850 144) BLACKSTONE AV. ONLY ‘$051 awe T-oom brick @welling, reception ha) hot and cold water. corases, cominted cellar, om inet mentee; lot 27.6x124 HENRY HEIMENZ JR., 614 Chestnot st. ONLY $2200 FOR THIS NEAT HOME Chouteau a¥., a very neat 1\%-story 5-room brick Sonme house, with slate roof, cemented cel. lar, furnace, Lot and cold water, gas. bath, elec- tric bell, reception ball and all modern conven- fences; lot 25x181; easy terme; a decided bargain. HENRY HIEMENZ. JR., 614 Chestnut st. An Elegant Residence. Cleveland, Near Grand, Only $8200 leve aa ay., double sat story, modern belek ab: ‘dence; hall in centet; 8 rooms; hot water heat; bath, gas, electric light; neat gas fixtures; ecreens; entre house {s hamisome! y decorated; ce- mented cellar; immediate possession; terme to suit; keys at my office. A rare chance to secure a beautiful residence in a des: rable neighborhood. HE NRY HIE -MENZ, JR.. 614 Chestnut st. AN INVESTMENT. Particulars can be obtained at my office re gcerding an inrestment on Maryland avy. that will stand the closest investigation Price, $19,000; rent, $2160 per year; taxes, $250. Vacant only 2 months in 4 years. MALOOLM MACBPTH, 108 N. &th st. WEST MORGAN STREET, $4700 Modern; reception hall; §8-room } Ra Anne brick dwelling: wegen S-toot lot; price reduced; a bargain for the mo JOHN MAGU ree REAL ESTATE CoO 107 N. 8tb ‘st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Block of ground, lees 25 feet, fronting Oth, 7th, Stein and Schirmer sts. (Carondelet). Wiil sell on very easy terms or exchange for peepreres. JOHN MAGUIRE —, pag ATE RENTS FOR $540.00 PRICE $3850.00 a 12-room fiat for four fami'jies; front and side entrance; cemented laun- i ettey water and sewer: best renting flat in Bt. fuls. B. H. STOUTMAN, 4014 $3850 fora Neat Home NEAR FOREST PARK 4587 Clayton av., half-Dlock east of Forest Park: a neat 1%-story, ‘Broom brick G@welling; ball center; Deth, closet, mante's, chiga closet: also frame stable. carria house and shed: lot 50x45; convenient to Puclid av. and Chouteau ay. cars. HPNRY HIEMPNZ, JR., @14 Chestnut sat. An Elegant Modern Flat In Tyler place, 884242A Botanical substantial eleven-room flat with ate en- trances; bath, gaa, electric light, separate closet room, combination fixtures; screens, china closet, medicine chest, ravk closet: furnace; cemented ce'- lar, and all modern conveniences; lot 25125; rents for $660 per year: price $6150. HENRY TITFIWENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BXAMINE THE MODERN NEW HOUSE, 3644 CASTLEMAN AV. Open Sunday frum 2 to 6, and mmke us an offer for eame—or for a lot on either aide of av., between Grand and Vandeventer. erty is all restricted, and has the finest parks and achoola near by, without the danger and noise of étreet cars. HE RRMANN | R. BB. OO., 1127 Cheretmot et. ee 5-ROOM BRICK---A Snap. 1618 Ohio av.; brick street; all improvements made; a bargain at $2100; see It. SLATERY & , HAUER, 8 N. 8th st. DETERMINED TO SELL Tivo well bullt modern houses; 4173 Morgan etf.. 12 TOOIDS ; 5152 Raymeynd ary., 10 rooms: — for de scripiive cireu showing cuts of houses, ___ JOHN GR y THE R & CO., 1015 Obestnut st. Manchoster av. av.; @ new, This prop iar, 2904 Henrietta St. 1lO100m hore, reception hall, he th and furmace; lot 300x120; can be bought for $45 AIL DE NBRANDT & NOBL E. CHOICE RESIDENCE AT A SACRIFICE 1848 Kennett pl.; 9 rooms. all conveniences: 440x123; must be sold: make an offer. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE. Cheatnut st. IN THE COLLEGE PARISH. By May 1, a desirable house of 9 rooms, within a block of St. Francis Xavier's Church; large porch, barn, ete, __ Ad, dD 129, _ Post- -Dispat ‘h. “FOR SALE~FLEGANT NEW FLATS In West 7% _rent! y~™ ~ vane, 4 _per year. _ Phone is 14i8 “aie ‘Chestnut t et FOR SALE~522 PENDLETON AY., An ss at 8-room house; big bargain. WALLACE BiLiENN A R. E. 0O., $16 Chestnut et. (23 Chestnut st. lot G23 J. Phone B 141 FR SALE900 WALTON AV. An satin wat S-reoom house; cheap for cash. VALLACE BRE NN AN R. E. Co. 1418. 816 Chestnut st. Fon Sait Bux Gortage on Fountain Ay Three-room cottage, 4808 Fountain avy.: chea J. WALLACE BRENNAN R. E. ©O ” 516 Chestnut ot. ————— ILL PAY YOU TO. INVESTIGATE _ Phone BE and 3020 Man: 1 a lot runs thr: ugh — (lark av. hester road and Is improved with two room brick - uses in Ciark av. and four flate . three rooing each in Mamchester road; rent $912 rice, SS8500. JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE C0. 809 Chertnut et { 809Division St.---$1750 brick dw big bargain: Phone B- S 1418 lesier ay. two story elling anthem a to ec)oeu ‘KOL LAS & BRINKOP. renting f owner took r $20) per this in under 1138 Chestnut onal OLIVE STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR $35,000 PAYING OVER 5% NET On price: located near Vandeventer av., and under lease for 15 years; guaranteed beyond question: me iness building, new, modern and best constru tion a: BROOK -BLAOK W BLDER rg 107 ~. 7th at Here \s the Cheapest House in Town, This property is on the southwest corner of Cottage av. and Whittier e#t.: a 2-storr br! residence, with 6 rooms and lot 48x1382 Wisb that you would look at this In Orst-ciase ee and you will j CHARLES F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et FOR SALE. Beautiful modern dwelling, 7 rooms, bath, stable. etc.; high, healthful lowation; only $4500; easy ter Woo! ‘LEY & FISH, 715 Chestnut st In College Parish. For Sale—$4300 will buy a very nice stoue-front house of 8 rooms, with hall. and cold water, furnace, front and side entrances: lot 225x130 feet to alley; situated on Law ion av., one block east of Grand ay. See KEELHY & OO., 1 1113 Chestnut st. OOTTAGD—Por sale, a most ‘beautiful pew 4-Toom cottage, 4121 Glasgow av., for $1900. See it. MOUSE For sale, 6 room ny coraer Tot ~ 160 feet; large reception hall; het and col water; porcela.o-iiped bath; water closet; lav tory: furnace; cemented celler; anitoid wa) _largp fruit apd sbade trees. Ad. a, Post4fs. ' HOUGE—For sele. §-reom brick house: 40- foot lot; monthly ee yments J. FORD FLY™MN, 4371 Easton av. ¢ toon brisk furnace, price two-story bath, Lot HOUSE—For eal, 8157 i h ar., Tower Grove Park, feet I | ' mcrae | nt Flats Opposite Benton Park PRICE ONLY $5000. an extra well baflt 2-etory vs etc. : THIs ALE ANI CORNER Sesno. 2201 Arsenal at.. northwest corner M‘s our at., a nearly new extra well bulit 2-etory and ma neard brick @welllng, arranged in 2 modern dats, 4 room and baih, closet, et-.. on. first floor. 5 rooms, bath, closet, etc., on second floor; 2 room In aftic, ao large attic; het and coid water; elegantly deco- rated and oeinted: lot 82 6x126 A SPI, ENDID INV EYTMENT. Rente $960) per year: co $8700; Wyomin southeast corner lasourl ay.: » nearly new able Zetory brick dwelling, arvanged in 4 modern 4 and 5 room fats, with baih, clovets, but and cald water; feparate frdut ont rances: lot &8n124; for cards of admission sce = a AIP LE & HEMMBELMANN R Oo. ae Oh cotnit at. COMPTON AV. FLAT. FOR 4f90 1442 and 1444 South Compton av., a donble tw ny brick dwelling arran ged in four flats of three ms é¢ach, h gas. water and sewer conne tione: - renting for $523 per year; good nelghh ways rented HENRY HIEMENZ. bR., ee 614 Cb estn ut et Cheapest House in Gibson Heights 4513 Uilbson av. %-room slate roof, brick dweii ing. with reception “pall bath, hot and cold water, china closet and all w “lera conveniences; ict 252 13O; price only $3500 B. H. SIX HTM AN, 4014 3 Manchester av. A Beautiful New House Price $2300. HOUSE OPEN. 916 Kentucky av.: take Market st. or Vandeven- ter av. cars to Chovteau av., walk 8 blocks weet, or Suburban cars to Chovtean, walk 2 blocks wwt, or (houtean av. care to Kentucky av.; an elegant | story new 4-room brick dwelling houwe; ts L shaped end 25 feet wide In rear: city water and sewer; lot 28x125. OOo.. AIPLE & HPMMPEILMANN R. PF. 603 Chestnut at. CASH, 3 an. 6% WILL BUY 3008 Indiana Av. Two-Story Six Room Brick. Lot 252125. BARGAIN Seventh and Chestnut Blaine Avenue Lot Very Cheap, Make an Offer North side of Blaine av., between Thurman and Klemm st.; let 60x128, to ‘an alley; can be bought ata .* gure. . STOL/JTMAN, 2923 HENRIETTAST, ONLY $6000 substantial, welltmuilt, two-story, slate-roof PEPE a 10 rooms, hot and cold water, «as, bath, fine mantele, cemented cellar, furnace; iot 860x126; house and lot oun Sonewe owner must sell it and eoffere above bargal HENRY HINMENZ, ik. 614 Chestnut et. 5095 RAYMOND AV. Beautiful, new, light brick house; 9 fine rooms; every room finished in a different wood; erystal door knobs; expenstve hardware; fine plumbing; 4 bay windows: dining room in Flemish oak; reception hall in old English; two very large 4914 Manchester ar. | Cotting tn the i to beawtit } and cam be bought _ nes; exce ptionally weil built by owner for home Particulars at HOW AR D G GAMBRILL & MAKE AN OFFER ELEGANT BUSINESS LOCATIONS. MARKET ST. city TP ike 10001. TWELFTH ST, Nort ct Laces ar., ' bot 380x100. Bargain EIGHTEENTH iortorib0.* Ping corner” AUSTIN S No. 1616-28-20. lot 75x ®* switching facilities LOCUST S$ No. 1828, lot 35x185, * elegant 8-story DdDrick. Will Erect Buildings to Sult Tenant. Seventh and Chestnut sta. ~- LINCOLN TRUST S co, 1538-1540 N. 16th st. Two 2-story and attic brick dwelling houses, ar ranged for nve families; lot 40x125; we can sell this at a price that will net a buyer 10 per cent on the investment. KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut et. ~ FOR SALE—TO COLORED. For Sale—House and lot: 4000 Falrfax av., Vandeventer and Sarah: of 4 rooms; also two-story frame stable in rear; lot 40x125 feet to alley; sewered and paved: terms $500 cash down, balance on time. For key and price Bee KEELEY & (#., 1118 Chestnut wt. ftice. OO., 917 Cheetnut st. bet. one-story frame cottage - EASTON AV. HOUSE. FOR SALE—4157 Easton av., story brick house of 8 rooms: hall and bath; s=%)x115 feet: A > house is rented now. ELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut et. lot Balancc Basy Terms WILL BUY 2607 La salle a TWO-STORY, SIX ROOM; LOT 25 >’ 123. near Whittier; 2- | ace a \Y je? @T) is ere vie tor 2» ; asks avs new fam on lot ‘2Ax12S. “SITA same st thae . 1 -4 [Wwe , relive rent Fa }e > hd ’ rs r ’ ’ e* : ow rhe Sa owy $4075 revel Just Hor th ILEVENT New room, I ‘pilor mal) ato; Price reduced to S2m0, $7 ash, lance 6 per cent ' ‘ Church Kellefontaine car; get off waik oO cka West; owner on prem afternoous trnmlern teew Sundae: HoMne OUNTRACTS—lbor eale. wito beet home co mre! y kre tt are low worm good chance to get a bome in ath ort tite is a gol investment and a 00d bargain at party ieaving city. Ad. FE 2s. La ust -Die or wale, 444) Koserth ar.: 4+ room bri k: lot 250x135: 51800. STROUTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3817 N. Broadway. HOU SE. For wale, 4) O6A Penrose; 3-room frame: lot 25? " es _cummapmupeanguemunmnmaguetanpenmninpatitiasinnttasiaiensiaid L. rooms, 6 bedrooms, reception *,. e#mall rr dan gee me " Coantort furnace love'y yard, trees, unfurnished; §71504 Tom t Dispat “h Tf £A:\e, fx im iO lon Tower Grove Park: Ad F. it}, For sale, bargain for $1100, 8-roam trees and? 200 grape teen Boy be sold: aienanell ta Carondelet, Broadway ied inae on (irand ay Vex 12 c™ : (ail at 915. 's -— —- ee | DWELLING—For sale, 8-room wel ling, with rie: aiso large stable sul able for any kiad from Worll’s Fate store. business: site; for cash or mmly ; Hii el Sk 158 w ehater av: beth. elogeet; eemented cellar aad wii’ eeil at a hbergain M'KY.- HARTNAGHL R. EK. Lge Lis 6Chesthet only a few bieocks inquire at hao3 Manchester, Por sale, | HOUSES At your price, Benton et., 70 Fyler eav.: aleo several to chase eptates. LP J. Bianke, trustee. HOLS? eale, aquire « bath and laundry, aml dowbie bouse for rooms, 104) and 1&2 Knapp st., families; brings 845 rent per moath. #477 St Levis oF a 6 room im brick large ) : | ' . > 3124 Morgan «tt, Jaim OUSE— For sale, house and lot, Sx 150), at ar St. Louls av.: howe 10 rooms, bot and col Por aaic, «a bargeia; T-reom lSiv Goode «ar... anly pric e low: terme easy. wo L ncoln Trust (o. Hot se nice bat. Baeton af... pi emieee oF CONTRACTS— For eaie, four operative Bulidlag ©o. coptracts at email premium, 8, Post-Dispet ob Oo Fracrs For sale, 18 compass ia * » Heme Rallding (.; wi! ore all i premiam. ES. Post Piapated. US—For sae S-rocm frame: reat 2A. 30, belange 91.60 per week; so la % a agin < ball a leek from Apply om the pistph o Tee “¥9

Page 39

as Se eee ee el: Lae * ee a see he eo es ee 5 —. P 7 ‘ sq r P - > $4 —_ - twe- . m brick; lot 25x100; two fronts; _ BTRODTMAN xy STRODTMAN. N. Broadway. HOUGh—For sale. 2361 Sulphur av., $1500; an exceptional bargain; T-Toom frame house end barn: lot 75 by oan average depth of 147 feet; ean arrange small cash if desire. VW N. 7th ot. a HOUSE—For sale, 2542 Naural + Ay six-roo most be sold at once: payment, baience monthly, JOUN 8B. BLAKE & BRO,, HOUSE—For sale, 4202 and 4204 N. Grand double brick: containing 16 rooms: bath, hot cold water: choles investment property; always rented; lot 40x125; $7000. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8617 N. Broadway. HOUSE—For gale, good two-story frame house, four 5, two lots, 45x% feet: good cistern, barn, chicken house; situated at Sulphur Springs, Jef- ferson County, Mo., 22% miles from St. Lou's. Inquire at 2214 8. 3d st. Powe!ll Galie. HOUSE —For sale, 4200 N. room brick: lot 495x135; ground we oan se)! house and lot for $4000; @ cheap home. here ia your chance. BETRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8617 N. Broadway. new 4-room frame house, or 1417 Boise- Grand ay., 2-story 6- is worch $8500: if you want For sale, trade for ferm in Mi«esour!. A. G. B., ment ay., , Bast St. Louis, I}. BIYSINPSS OORNE: R _¥ or gale good business corner, with 20 rooms and Ad. D #2, Post- Dispatch. ee me WANTED —To build every ‘renter. a “home and let for ¢ame in small month'y installments, an rent. Ad. PD 127, _Post- Digpatch, HOUSE—For esnle, 1813 Elliot av. _ families; bargain if sold at once. HOU —For sale, 7-room house; large lot; in El- le. vere | smite at. Me ell —s* ORM ll ll ddl al lll le PALI IY oS le ll i le i i i i a AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. HOU “or "exe bange, A sa loon. — ; 0 rooms, for two Lois! Lots! Oppestte Forest Park At Auction Satarday, May 3d Between C.aylon Road & Gibson Av. Beaatifal greand, great fatare Jerms 10% Cash alance 3/0 Month Wait for this great sale before baying a lot Plais will be issaed later Remember the date Mercantile Jrust Co. 8th and Locast SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NICE SUBURBAN HOME $250 CASH A nice 4-room brick cottage, 114 Woodland av., with lot 80x140 feet, situated 1 block west of Ma- ple Lawn; here is a splendid opportunity to pur- chase a home very cheap; owner bas been com to leave oe city; price 61200; a big bargain for someone; on! $250 cash required. If you wait until ey M have to pay $1500 for this property. Benton ear to Maplewood station and walk 1% blocks “or * to Woodland avy. Inquire at 110 weemens av. D. Dotton. ARLES ¥. VOGHL, €24 Chestnut st. AND Terms $10 cagh and $6 Month. Salesmen on the Ground. LINCOLN TRUST CHIPPEWA ST. LOT $25 pewa st., south side, 35 feet east of Iowe avy., 500x124, only $26 per foot, worth $35; brick 6t now being m ade HENRY HEIMEN7, JR., 614 Chestnut set. — Chi Terms $10 cash and $5 Month. Salesmen on the round, LINCOLN TRUST CO., Seventh and Chestnut Sta. + a ee ee IN’ LOHMEYER HEIGHTS ag lot, SO-foot front, $600; one lot, 54-foot ; one lot, &)-foot front, 6500; also house and » * in Shrewsbury Park. 8 rooma, 63000. Ad. w. G Ww NDB LAK, Shrews! ark Park, Mo. 5S-room “flat: jot ‘S2x180; d, just west of clty limite and ; & cent rag! big bargain. KREREHARTNAGFI, i? CoO.. antl Chestnut at. For gale, 4 and BAY 4 iommens vealth av. (Green- ), 2eatory S-room frame: just finished: cabi- pet mantel and city water; open. today; take Sub- irhban Penton car to Maplewood; terme to sult purchaser; jot #0x155 STI RODTMAN & STRODTMAN, S617 N. Brondway. HOUSr--F or an'e, 6-room “house, Gur ” Hancock .} lot Seeie2; a good investment; take Frisco Rx te W.liendale station; & minutes walk. Ad. Ot, Tort 1) mapa te *h HOUSE—Vor eal. at Shady ‘Side " station, new 5 cellar, laundry, etc., A. Mitteiberg, ig HOUSE—For eale, room house; basement, With «% acre ground; cheap. N. 7th et. ————— ———- ame HoUsSr ror sxnic, ev required, payments $10 month. house . attic: emma!) «wllar: let ayv.. a feet wr ‘yi ae wee os rd.: ke: > Dow re JOULN wAGU TRE teal, FRTATE ©0O., 107 re Sith | Kirkwood, no cash S-room frame 47x150: Monroe eectric ears 4 burbenn, Groun CO., Seventh and Cheatnut Sts. 4: AND LOTS —For pale: in Mayton, Mo.:; renting for $420 year; S. he I JER, HOUSES veetn nt; 2 houses; LANI--For gale or trade, 20 acres, Louls & Suburban, ia in choice fruit; howe, one «room Louse, lenty of watet and 5 eprings; 2 190, Post ‘Dispatch. 70 trains a d barns near Norman dy, Select Your Lot IN Tuxedo Park Terms $10 cash and $5 Month. Salesmen on t ¥ d. LINCOLN TRUST rice, ‘Clayton, on ‘line « 12 of ay, for 16 one 7 7- per. cent in- 310 feet of ground: $5500. Mo, of St. which room head; will aseume. Ad. OOTTAGE car lines. Kienlen and Elm, For sale, 6-room cottage, Wellston, bargain; all Ww. oO. LAND-~ F or 6ale poultry tarnu of Oakland 7th st stetion. mile Arthur Mittelberg, 2, 12% acres, 6-room house, stable, chicken and varaged houses, fine place for truck or south 16 N. PROPERTY—for sale, . at lot 100x200, on Big Inquire for D. R. Whitmore, chants’ Exchange. Old Orchard, house and half acre of jand, also 5-room oan read, near schoo! house. at house or Mer- -Troom RSI DENC b—For wale or exchange, lerns, P. O., Mo. North side, 26 PRET EAST Seventh and Chestnut. 7-room Will buy lot 92x127 EASTON AV. OF PENDLETON. try residence, 6% acres, al] kinds of frutt, 2. is. near city liaits. A. Rhelnfekd, Windom citrTy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Cent lace yetwsee ury p ww N CENTURY PLACE QCentury place and make money. Oentury place and make money. Ruy Oentury place and n.ake sovuneys. Roy Oe rcucy place and make gone 6, Htze 804 SS st. OBEAR INVES MNT OO., Century bidgy. SMALL CORNER LOT 81417 r4 HOME SITE T SUBURBAN AG IVE-CENT F ARE. Today. Lincoln Trust Co. WILL BUY AN ELEGANT MAPLE LAWN CAR. Balesmen on the Ground Seventh and Chestnat, 2 0 tury place, between Page, tury place, between Page, ‘ark. _ lace, on the hill ’ Ww. PP. WEL CENTURY PLACE ze] and sel and era. ntury place, apposite restricted Chamberlain — west of Union ay. 804 Chestnut st. OBEAR INVESTMENT 0O., e - * didg. Wiscons'n ar., 560x125; $20 a foot. 3 a foot. feet; OHAS. $50 CASH AND $10 A MONTH Buy a Lot on Monthly Payments, 85 feet south of Winnebago st., e st., 84 feet east of Virginia av., 50x125 F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. Vine res . OUNNINGEHAM, Sec., $5 weg ‘Mont LINCOLN HEIG CTTY WATER Take Faston Av. and walk north. Lincotn Trust G. The block between Minerva Hamilton and Hodiamont forest trees, and has city sewer; Olive at. cars go to Minerva ay.: for Dullders and nome prepers; plats _W. P. NELSS IN. A@ ake | look to it at once. No fats of stores allowed than &) feet front by depth of 174 and prices apply to We bave a corner fer sale on th of Union Staten; at _ GRIFFIN R. 111! COo., FLORA BOULEVARD idence site fronting on the north side of Flora Park, fully improved with sewers, gas and Lote of from 8 to 70 Hae | Pad : a , ranging from $60 te $100 per front foot FLORA BOULEVARD residence property improvements made occupancy, at proces for tuside Jol Vumsen ag GRRE Oe ' & Srcapealane™.. ™~ vi Qniten & —_— ——6» OXFORD PLACE | and avse.. is an K | 7 L, » a leas piats A. D. OUNNINGHAM, Sec., room 507, 421 Olive. MARKET STREET CORNER © east rice of inside property “ room 807, 4221 0: ive. RUCSINESS BLOOK—For exchanee: DRUG } rt Te Lor For exchaage, large 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 7 J ee POO OO Y $1 Per Week Take Taylor Av. Car to NEWSTEAD and LEE CITY WATER AND SEWER SALESMEN ON THE GROUND DE GIVERVILLE AV. LOT For Sale 200 X 184 Located between Belt and De Baliviere avs., on the south side of De Giverville, near the main entrance to World’e Fair, and is a eplendid loca- tien for HOTEL OR APARTMENTS yw RPE TN WHLDER my ¥ PSTATE } ** N, 7th st _ CENTRAL SWITCH LOT 2 feet on Wabash Railroad pear Boyle av. JOHN: GRETHBER- & OO., 1015 Ohestnut st. $$ — 20 ACRES ON RAILROAD. FRONTING RIVER AND BROADWAY, Only $10,000. JOHN GRBETHER & 0OO., 1015 Chestnut 6t. st. FLORA BOULEVARD — The most beautiful residence tract in the city, and restricted forever for private residences. No flats or stores. For ae and terms apply to A. D. OUNNINGHA Sec., room 607, 421 L Olive. $15 a Foot, With Switching Facilities. 180x150 feet on the northeast corner of non end Odell avs., opposite Hill Marondelet eametastaring Co., on Oak ' Eis. f VOURL. 624 Chestnut et. STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BAUER, 816 NORTH THIRD STRERT. WALNUT PARK—Lots 650x140 ft.; sold on small Sooaks _yments at $4 per foot up; city water, eity | ; public school, churches and mail de- livered twice a day; take Guburban Park car and transfer north on Union ay. Agent on grounds every wntuee afternoon and al Sundays. 6. BOWMAN, 617 Ohestnut st. CENTURY place, between Page, Erxcl and (lara. Oent joins restrict Chamberlain park. Oentry pace is not restricted. tury place lies high. y piace is beautifully eurrounded, tury pee “S = aded at once. IN, 804 Chestnut et. OnBEAR ENVEUYTRSENT CA)., Cencary Bldg. LOT—For eale, 78x125 feet, “guitable ‘for flats or houses, at a bargain; s. e. corner Burd and Wells _ ave, Woolley & Fish, 715 Ohestvut sk. LOT—For sale. beautiful corner lot in Old Or- chard; 100x150; cheap. Ad. F 83, Post-Dis. COR SALE—Three King's ighwey, Call oe addrass Oonrad, Bonne Terre, Mo. LOTS—For eale, Olive et. ©; make ww an offer for all or part of Spy h , By adijolning house 4354. Rumeseli av., 50 feet just west of Grand, at a bargain. ___ HERRMANN R. FE 00., 1127 Cheetnat st. LOT—For sale, lot 150x150. feet, on Porsy th =. 2 miles west of es — 3. BOSLER, Qlayton, M». Alien av. 125 terms to | | | lots, near Forest park and Ciifton A. LOT—For sale, lot — aide feet east of ©; 235x126; $30 per foot; sult. 3220 & ) & Jefferson ay. ar sale, 50-foot lot; $12 per foot. Oall at 2001 8. Broadway. Ceti LOT—For sale, | lot 80x170, in the World's Fair dis- trict. Ad. C 109, Post- Dispatch. w REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa Chas. F. Vogel Offers Today Tomorrow and any day, to rent your vacant houses. fats, stores and rooms; send me a description of what vacancies you have and I will secure tenants for same CHARLES F. VOGEL, 624 « Chestnut « ot. HOUSE WANTED—A modern 5 or . 6room | house, located south of Park, west of Jefferson, north of Shenandoab avs. : state lowest cash price. Ad. © 145, Post- Dispatch. HOUSK WANTED—To buy, ments, not to exceed month; must be cheap and near car line. 8, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED- _-The best modern house ‘I cal can buy for Ph pg must have SO feet front and be are fmmediate possession; location, west state full particulars. Ad. house; on time pay- downm and $10 per D Ad of mole ’ preferred; —_ 184, Post- ere Mercantile TTUSt O0., Selections from Catalogue. These are only a few of listed for sale, and if none the bargains which we have of them should suit you call and select from the 2000 different properties listed with us. New Bulletin goes to press on April 1, 1902. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS TRACT FOR SALE. King’s Highway, Union, Easton and | Academy Avenues. We offer at a very reasonable price the choice property at atbove location, being a portion of the Christian Brothers’ old campus. Will sell either the Union ave- nue front or the ground both east and west of the college building. Ripe for subdivision. Choice West End property. Partic ula rs on ap} lic ation. EIGHTH AND WALNUT STS. This choice property at southwest cor- ner Fighth and Walnut’ can be bought right. Will improve for tenant, either new buildine or -remodel the church, which is verv substantial: suitable for warehouse, theater, saloon, ete. Call if interested BERLIN AVENUE. Elegant full 3-story house: 12 rooms: 3 baths and every modern improvement; lot 60x1S0; price $25.00. Card of admis- sion and full particulars at office. M’PHERSON AV. 4217 MPHERSON. Two-story modern brick dwelling, 2x 142; price, $4900. WEST END BARGAIN. 4344-46-48-50 BELL AV. Four flats of 6 and 7 rooms each: all modern improvements; 50x150; renting for $1668 per year; price, $14,600. SOUTHWEST CORNER WELLS AND BELT AV. This ground is clear, and worth $35 per foot. will exchange for . nice home of about 6 rooms; size, 75x12 LOT N. W. COR. GEYER & OHIO 254110. Just the place for store and flat: $50 per foot. A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT A BAR- GAIN. 5963 CATES AV. Two and one-half story Roman tile mottled brick and dimension shingle Slate roof house. Reception hall, trunk rooms, cedar closets, 9 Iiving rooms; every convenience. Lot 653x157. Street, sidewalks and sewers made. Building re- strictions on every lot in neighborhood; price only $8750. WASHINGTON AV. AND EUCLID NORTHEAST CORNER. Lot 870x180, will sell corner or inside lot separately. Owner wants quick sale and therefore expects to sell below its real SOUTH SIDE HOME, 3935 RUSSELL AV. Two st ori s, stock brick, 10-room resi- dence, ™) ot lot; street and sewer made Built for a home, not to: sell: price $6600, and terms exceptionally easy. A GOOD SPECULATION. 2342 EUGENIA ST. Two-story brick house, 25x14: street and alley made. This property the rail- roads will soon want. Price, $3750 HOME FOR PHYSICIAN. No. 3104 Washington, three-story, 10- room house, all modern improvements: erfect repair; hardwood on first floor. Vill rent for $900 per year. sale at $9090. price, Now for | 1221 N. GRAND AV. | Fourteen rooms, red pressed brick house, hot water heat and every other 'medern convenience; hardwood floors; ‘billiard hall, granitoid cellar; a perfect home, lot 61x130. Price on application. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD HOME. We have just listed for sale a hand- some residence just west of 51*) Wash- ington boulevard, containing 12 rooms: brick stable, modern in every way: built by owner to live in. It isa bargain. and if interested will pay you to look at same. Card of admission on application. 3971 COOK AV. FLAT OF NINE ROOMS. 25x16). Price, $000, and cheap at avs good rent. Lot that—p 4435 FOREST PARK BL. Twelve rooms, stone and brick resi- mg hot bo ge heat, hardwood finish, new house and modern in every respect. Price £9500. . ¥ WINDSOR PLACE FLATS. PAYING TWELVE PER CENT. Lot 50x140, well bullt. never vacant. See us for price and terms. 4310 COOK AV. Eight-room buff brick, lot 265x155. all conveniences; brick street: buflt for a home not to sell. Get card of admission. Price is very low. FLATS PAYING BIG INCOME. $827 MAFFITT AV. Modern, new and in first-class condi- tion. Rent for $408 and can be increased. Have authority to sell for $3700, and owner probably would take less. 4606 VERNON AV. Two-story modern 10-room house, fur- nace and all conveniences. Rents for so per month. Price, $4500. CHOICE BUSINESS CORNER, No. 1901 N. Grand av. Lot 256x125; large 8-story building; store on areana floor: rents for $1200 per annum. Price, $12,000. WASHINGTON AVENUE IN- VESTMENT. Have authority to sell 100-foot lot, cor- ner Nineteenth and Washington, with good building; running through to Lucas av.; at a price that would interest any- one seeking such an investment. Par- ticulars on application. WEST MORGAN HOME. 4368 MORGAN ST. Eleven rooms: modern: lot 34x150: rents for $6 per month. Have authority to sell as low as $8500. CABANNE AV. RESIDENCE. No. 5570 Cabanne av.; ll-room brick: hardwood floors: every convenience; very cheap at $10,500. Lot 50x215. MODERN HOME. Ten rooms; every convenience; must see to appreciate. Lot 30x158. No. 4153 Washington avy. Price, $8500. VANDEVENTER AV. BARGAIN. BETWEEN FINNEY AND COOK AVENUES. Two-story brick buildings; and flats above. Pays big revenue. 43x75. Price, $13,000, two stores Lot ety terms; not over $100 down nor 5 minutes walk from cars; state price and particulars. Ad. | E 33, Post -Dispate h. —_—-- Oe LAND WA NTED- unl improved. Ad. oa HOUSE WANTED—To buy house in West End or Comptun Heigh.s district; must be modern; 8 rooms ; terms reas, Ad. D 12 tt, Post Disp at ch. HOUSE “AND LOT WANTED. -8-room lot, near Tower Grove station. A. P. De Menll bide. HOUSE WANTPD—To buy, 6 or 7 in suburbs. Anewer Monday morning between Sam 12, 1007 Che ‘tnut eft... room 1] Two acres, , cheap, EB 129, ‘Post- -Dispatch. — house and HOUSE WANTED—To buy 3 or 4-room house and lot. Ad. D 114, Post-Dispatch. Hol SE Ww ANTE I—4-room house: Ad. D 186, Post-Dispatch ~ . , ~ Oe NS MOY i ee al i i a a REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. ON OO eae ~ ~ ee What vem You to mtn mines. NOTICE—We handle equities, merchandise, etc have a hundred good propost- tioris, What bare you to offer? Send full deserip- tion. WESTLAKE & ©*., 821 Chestnut st., room 218. - must be a ha TaoT—Wanred. to exchanmsg£e perous mining tewn ip drugs in St. Louis. Ad LAND—Wanted (my) CrrTanifte die Tennessee exchange, 10-r ments in ‘ 22.4 & Vanie For sale or with modern lnrprove VMre. Baur | HOU SE dence of Tilinola. Ad exchange OCa@bhbanne reeaiden Siew to S40: any kir easy. P. ©. 913. Gen RE SLDMWNAE-For weet of LU nien: want real cetate difference; eral Treliverr. F K EX OH ANG . Win exchange Texas with @ineh gueher) for land at cerrect describe your lend from deed. Ad. P. O 12 Galveston, Tex. oil at rek value: | Bor | i POR BXCHANGE Farm, 100 a rea: red ape dis- | Missouri, house, orchard, well, 2 aepring®, | cultivated; want St. Lows property. | GLASCOOCK BROKERAGE ©). oon Chest nut et. trict 49 acres a mm onresid nt, owning large Mmainess bDiock, 100 feet front, clear of all incumbrances, in eastern Kaneas town. wil trade for good farms; property rented, paying gos. interest on Investment: will bear imap tion. Ad. Box 44, Eyyporia, Kan. Ta nner & fe: mm STORE WANTPEI- J have an e yuity of $2500 in West Prd rea'dence that I will trade for drug estore. Ad. F 82, Post-1)ispated. Deel bse fo D>. Mowre, Fo exchange, Orovm modern g@maller bouse or eulsurban property. J wits 4) Ridge a. —— ae -— > aterior tows. | clear Le for emali balieeee: aw sim%@. Ad. D 10. -Diapateh near ‘city . Oliver, 68 | room residence | People into Homes every day loan you the money gage and allow rent. Call or address for particul MARIE they could not have gotten any to buy or build a HOME without interest or pay off your mort. vou to repay it in small monthly $1000 Loans oeane Per Month. eee hom A va “MOVING payments, less than you new pay $2000 Loan $15.00 Per Month. UNITED STATES LOAN AND REALTY CO., ITE 318 AND 319 UN only company siness The nts want that is INCORPORATED ION TRUST BUILDING, and has a charter from the State of Misseourt ed in each county 2 THE FIDELITY HOME CO, ‘Toney without interes t on the co-operative plan. STOP PAYING RENT. MAK lot, nm asy ine $1000.00 desired in buv a house ail pay for it aly | nthiy pay | THIS PROPOSITION IS GUARANTEED BY THE INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OP THE oTATE OF MISSOURI. PANY, Call or write fer full particulars. Rooms 2/5 « farm or bitld a heme ‘J his 1s les E YOUR RENT BUY A HOME. anywhere in the Ments month, without s than vou now pay for rent. WESTERN REALTY AND INVESTMENT COM- United inter ot a Mw pcr nd 216 Lincoln Trust Bidg., 7th and Chestnut, —— + —— ae ee FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or 20 Cents. FARM FOR RENT, lay r., Less, Seventy acres, = sabout two mi ies gsouthbweet of Clay’ McNAIR-HARRIS R. E. CO., 722 CHESTNUT ST farm on ra! lroad ; 6-room 8 miles from city -half in ad- F AR Mu A house, above limits rent vance. Ad "AR M-—My frutt and vegetable fart m of 23 acres Gn shares tf good partys ‘Se, wher at Larimore Sta. tion, Rurliugton UR R. . WwW miles perth from Washtngtun av D>. Flore FARM farm of 82 acres seven miles west ot Wortd’s Fair grounds; eheap. 3097 M4nchester. amal! Prult 17 acres of land; Site per annin me Ty 146 Powt 1 igpat, "hb - So or -——— Se a —— ge ae ae ee CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cente, ee, OLAIRVOYANT- Just arrived, a great Indian aalf- breed: your future lies like a picture before her; cal! and be conv! inced 21 live st. MIS. POKELS. formerly child medium, tells ev. erythine: asks no questions; 2S¢ and We, tov2 sy eee ' Hi. PETTIBONEK, the med! ium; private sittings dally; seances Tuewiny evening. 2611) Pye et. —_— = MME .COMB,. greatest fortune telier in the worl; _ brings separated toget ther 1SRS Franklio av. MME. Wtir ‘bm bdt, WIT? cor’ t* High st., corner - "Gey 2. " wpetaie, AY Be 1216 Frank! in av.; a/- MES, M. wv... vice if love. laweuit s, bu-ineses HYPNOTIC clairvoyance “demmvnstrated privately; Bx sie results: information free. The Adep's, ~ St. Lonts ala e alrvoyant ma riage ee ree FARM-—For rent or lease, & acre farul, close to elty St. Louis. Apply 5736 Kennerig av. went amd fy- Mis, ae opetalre ture; sat , eairvorant; Pp action guar. ghee’ : “TRUTHFUL IN eg jak i Ons, BLE IN His No mutter oer “Ghoahied you ma yourself or others, wi le edvises you with a certalaty higher thea bu- man powe PROF. MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED BY THE PRESS, ne the Medical fraternity and scientists generally aa foremost medium in the country, aud should classed with card readers, fortune tellers, palma ists. astrologers and similar bumbugs. DVICE.”" ve with de Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of his profession, acknowledged by the press and public of two con- tinents as the most remarkable medium and elair- voyant, is permanently loceted in St. and may he consulted from 9 a. @. to A m. 10d Sunday. Prof. Mertia’s at record and ly honorable dealings are clent guarantee for his future work, and have wee im the will of the ress and pie. HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. He is the jt inedium of the day. He full understands the responsible ition he {fs pla in by the remarkable gift is endowed with. and he will try his hest to help those who need polp, and advise those who need advi and do all is power to show all bis honest callers piainiy and in forcible language how to gain hap and Pe erity HIS v LATIONS ARE MOST WONDFERPTI. and acknowledged to be of the bichest ofder, not made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but intended Success, The World's Greatest Medium and Clairvoyant Located Pama in His Own Home at 2346 Olive St., Cor. of Jefferson Ay. WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION, HE TELLS YOUR NAME IN FULL, YOUR OOCUPA WHO AND WHEN Y¥ OU WILLA, MARRY. to give w seek the truth «a beneft. ) -y Bay: not vater to the aT tBe ignora that he yourself invited te wore substantial proof, of nt before (Nan you have ever \f marri friends interest vgn: if you pose bk if you desire to a. troubles removed, yor lost a mies converted ime at ig hatever may desires ALL O ON THIS Pra ese ae he ms, iL. - you away AN, ae HOURS—9 A. M. TO A M. AND SUNDA N. B. ~-Rathatection eR" or “0 a Ni fo ayee F wpe | “ esa Par'ors so —— that >20 meet a timontats and PD) iplomad “1? on _- CLAIRVOYANT. FOR ONE WEEK MORE HIS REGULAR $5.00 READINGS REDUCED TO $1.00 -FEE $1.00 PROF. Hi. <*. GAIL, 2651 OLIVE STREET. Is Oldest in Experience, Richest in Keewledge and Skili—Crowned Years of Unparatieled Success as a Clair voyent—His Advice Has Saved and Made thousands Kappy —lt Will Benefit You. THE ‘MASTER MIND Of clairvoyance and expert exponent of honest, fearless, clean-cut, high-grade mediumsbip extends to one and all a cordial invitation to call and test him to your heart’s content, and you will depart thoroughly satisfied that there is at least one reliable medium and clairvoyant. Clairvoyance is both an art and applied science, and, like — other profession, has ite im- the advertised name R on clair- clairvoyancy. HE IS THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER OF ALL PHYSICAL AND OCCULT SCIENCE; he has been called wu to demonstrate his powers before every acientifie society In the world, and he bas alwars had the recognition and approval of the most sincere scientific investigators. He tn- vites evory man or woman who is skeptical of bis clairvoyant powers to his office, where, without any dark cabinets, paraphernalia, cards or moeeban- lem of any kind, be will prov@ that he can tell you just what you want to know, and that he can also bring about conditions that will produce health. bappines« end the su | completion of domestic, as well as business, ambitions. If you do not know what a true ecientifie oecult- ist and peychic can do, consult PROF. GAIL. He ean eee eli that .s In store for you, in the future, as well as what has been your fate im the past. He convinces hie calers by te: ving them their every fear, hope, wish, trouble and ambition, in com- plete detafl, giving names, dates ard actua! facte concern! your life and circumstances which you know to be absolutely true PROF. GAIL haa been before the people for years, and today stands pre-eminent In hie pro- fesston. without a stain upon his reputation and character. PERSONAL M a ALA. og QUICKLY DEV ELOPE ¢ wand thet rules sonal magnetism is the m * . tacles and brings the worid. It triamphs over o success in business and social life. It vision the greatest secrets of life. It velous, enbtle, anseen power t control man or women and te banish IT IS THE KEY TO A HIGHER LIFE. It sways the minds of millions and the destip'es of nations. Ali women possess personal The rich man ie rich because be visible force; the the use ot this marvelous DO YOU WISH TO POSSESS THIS KEY To the vaults of happiness, fame, or will you p aon Oe rain luck or chance may open the door not consult PROF. GAIL? He can end you. He gtves dates. facts and important advice and inf ness un lertakings, Warne you averts trouble. sickness, ete.; all affaires of life, marr d sperutiation; tells ff fr future plainly reveal healed, nemes noses diseases, revnites husband and secorer for you the of the one you love In ma : cees and good luck tn all ar lucky days, woeks and monthe a ali about your furnte family and givee excellent and reliable advice of pertaining to married ife; ¢ and develope meliums in from to th so you can tell everything, | alt business confidential and attended tw ia Pa ie | Office hours & m. to 8p =. ge thee day 2051—Olive at. pe hy = THE CIVILIZED WORLD DUMFOUNDED ff When McKinley Was Assassinated, as Naomi Waters Predicted. Like Many Another He Failed to Heed the Awful Werning of NAOMI WATERS THE GREAT SEERESS FROM INDIA. Are you seeking a revelation divine? Behold, you stand at the threshhold of the Temple of Know- ledge! Coneult the great seeress, Naomi Waters. Come while the opportunity awaits you, or you too may plunge into disaster--cow and unpre- pared! Knowledge ts power! Armed with [t you ean avert all misfortune. Were you ever warned through dreams of approaching sickness, oe: of another #haring the leve and affection longed oe, you, ‘a araing, al eeded not the warn gh. sorrow that it wae all only too true? Tot was the folce of the soul—clairveyent power wae. <0 ware danger. ee Waters hae ear through her warning and mede who took ee ba “J been intrust to thome who approach the Unseen Threshbeld, (a with and mock those secred by decety and defracding a contid) public st Ri Water te well known on both con.inents, (sll and ove why and you oe away wieer and better. no heart vo «ad she canget giadden—ne myst a : re. deep she canne poem. Sno Se A ¥, . kos a ca ™ ee LlttSSS:SCS <e REB 6 rtpas 2

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oe, oe eee ee ee eae Ay n a afte Tae g . y P45 * +” " a. ere se eer Ae 7 ae Lae ~ res CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents, ed “~~ he ys . - . — — At 2624A Olive St. as lh marriage and faithfulness of those they , tr. Consult the countess. be guided by her made bappy as thousands of others have been. countess ates lost or stolen property, docu- ts, etc. She gives you itive information as just rights in estates, United States pen- gives you correct guidance in all bhusinest Tiakinga, @irects rou to the bueiness you are best spayed for and wherein you will be most suc- . In fact, for anything you want to know, or future, this talented lady can give you t information, giving cood Inck to all whe “her. She also tells how to cure those cursed jum anc liquor habit and averts disenres . Positive satisfact'on guaranteed. The receive callers from 10 a. m. fo 4 § to 9 p. m. Sundays, 1 to 5 p. m., at 2624A ive et. ® Madame Clara Bell, Clairvoyant and Trance Medium ASA--MORGAN ST.--2745A everything you wish to know regarding or anything: gives advice in securing your in Love. Marriace. Reuniiing Separated, , Family Troubies, determines Sex, and femores all obstructions that may i‘ctard = fsuc- and Iness, If you save ‘cen unsuccees- in gaining your epecial desires, call cn this ‘ady and she will remove the burden that you. She tells you just what you msy regarding anyone or anything; ¥ a. m, hi oe 25e om oa (D5e World’s Greates:; Clairvoyant, Palmist and who predicted the deaths of Queen Vic- adstone and the late war with Spain: she bt alone in her profession and values her b'rth- ven power more than gold; come al! who are ddis- aged, heart eick and dissatisied and she wil! = on awWay contented and happy. She never reunite the eeparated and cause immediate end happy marriages, and when you will marry, gives luck, never ae may come and go, but Mme. removes all \roubjes, tells je here to stay. KEverything guaranteed, 9 to 0 daily and Sunday. Send 25¢ for @ 1 scientific clairvoyant and life reading; everything revealed. CLAUDE WESSON. 4) N. GARRISON AY, As a master of clairvovant and mediumistic pow- ems, Dr. Wesson challenges the world. His preduc- tions of spiritual phenomena are beyond commnari- eon He bes no eqtal. Cabinet eeances every Tues- Gay and Vviday evening, 8 o'clock. In the light! No dark rooum. You see. hear, feel, recognize and actually shake bands w'th your apirit friends Private sittings and reod@ings daily. Consultation . Remember the place and date. CLAUD WRSSON, 1449 N. Garrison ar. ee ee me - Mrs. |. Schaeffer, Clairvovant. She is the mos: Drilliant star of her profession, her advice on bw iness, health, speculation, love Marriage. laweulte, et¢., 18 accurate and truthful): @he brings separnted together, settles love's quar- rele, causes epeedy marrtace, locates hurled treas- Ureé, remove evil influences, cures witchery, fts @rankenness; mediumistic persons developed; baw ™ 9 to 9 Snodey incinded, 1558 Lafayette av 4 MADAME THERESA / | 25c 1028 SOUTH EIGHTH. Clairvoyant and mediumistic adviser, will give inge at this price for this week only; fore- ls future, love, marriage. business, sickness, he and names. Hours, lv to & p. m.; not way. 1068 8S. Sth st., be:ween Chouteau av. and Mickory ot. Test Circic, 8 p. m See Dic YOUR FORTUN® | Typewritten and sent FREE if you will your birthdate and three siompe for | expenses. I Lave astonished thousands ® send mailing with mr erally correct reading :of their life, past ture. I correctly reveal your tuture, love business success, meriiage mate, ete., give advice on all affairs. D. Shagren, RB, San Francieco, (al. _-——-—— PERSONAI—Do you wish to win the one you love, to remove bad ivfluences, to contre) others, eve succes: in tuelmees undertakings? The handkerchief with the Egyptian maiden's t enables all to obtain the greatest success thelr every desire. It bas wrought miracies. it today. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sent se- . sealed for &) cents. Miss Sithyl P. Du » 12 Pwing pl., Wicker Park, Chicago, Il. '_H. GROWLIEY, fortune teller, gives satis - in Dusiness and family affairs: causes \ marriages and removes evil influences. + Broadway. A WONDERFUL. French clairvoyant: what he tells ie true; send 0c and birthday. Prof. E. Box 868, Providence, ‘ VELATIONS are most wonderful and cor- | as a test will anewer any three questions 2c. Prof. Sparrow, Atlas, II). tone free; send birthday, three ques- 2 cents; absolutely reliable astrological see: tite reading $1. Chira, 866 Ful- bokiyn, N. Y. mristian Mohammedan Farrou Gypsy woman S just arrived; if vou wish to have come entire » 0 that you may understand your- Gonanit ber at 2202 Washington av. PORTUNE TOLD—From crad'e to grave: I tell you comes true; send dime and birth Pr . Myers, Drawer 704, Chicago. FINK, fortune teller end palmist, from Orieans; gives luck in business. unites brings separated together. 1316 Frank- ROSSCO, 25e. creat fortune teller, clairvoyant; 1920 Olive st. BAAASADAASS APL LA ee te ae ee ee a STORAGE. —— REE! FREE! FREE! TOLKF’S MEIMCATED VAPOR TREATMENT for the skin and exion, POSITIVISLY ANI!) PERMANENTLY OVES AND OURES WRINKLES, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, BLACK- HBADS. MOTH PATOHES. LIVER SPOTS, SUN BURN, TAN, OILY OR GREASY SKIN, OR BLEM- ISHES OF ANY KIND. MI cure you to stay cured. This is a scientific treatment, used and indorsed by pbhysicans. Every woinan should secure one of these treat- ments. I want your help. If you help me I will make you beautiful. free. For the purpose of tnore generally introducing my remedies, I AM GOING T) GIVE AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREP OF CHARGE 3800 OUTFITS. This offer applies to everyone. It means exactiy what it says. You can obtain one of these complete vaporizing out- fite absolutely free by writing to me. Miss Celia Wilkinson, box 269, Wayne, Neb., writes: ‘‘T am sure your treatment will cure any ekin and make it elear, healthy and beantifal. Mine is perfect. The pimples and blackheads dis- appeared as if by magic, and I had them for years."’ Write to me today. It costs you nothing. $1900 reward for evidence of any failure of my treat- ment. Mme. M. TOLKE, Manafacturiag Che mist P. B. 150, CINCINNATI, OHIO. : EGETARLE 5S OMPOUND. Spring is the most favorable season of the year in which to cure disease, and Br. Burkhart’s Vege- table Compound is Nature’s greatest acsistant. It cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria, Stomach and Kidney Ailments, Headache, Dizziness, Pains in the Shoulders and Side, Palpitation of the Heart, Sleep- leseness#, etc. Ten Days’ treatment free. All Druggiasts. R. W. S. BUREHART, Cincinnati, O. RUPTURE CURED No knife. No syringe. SaCall or write. $ 25 The Bell Rupture Cure, 619 Franklin av., St. Louls. M D 0) N’ MARRY, DOCTOR or = despair. “DON'T DO A THING” till you see clearly what's best by aid of FLASHLIGHTS ON HUMAN NAITURE, on hea to, disease, love, marriage and parentage. Tells wiat you'd ask a doctor, but don't like to. 240 pages, illustrated, 25c: but to introduce # we send one only to any adult for postuge, 10c. M. HILL PUB. CO., 129 EAST 28TH ST... NEW YORK TO CINCINNATI via B. & O. S-W. Ticket Offices: Commercial Dutlding, Sixth and Olive, and Union Station. Sell Real Estate THROUGH P.-D, Wants. Biggest Circulation. . Biggest Returns. , —'- . —— a ll ll = LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Oo te ee ee ee 5.-Per-Cent Money To loan—We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000, $50.0, $6000, $7000, $8000, $0000, $10,000 $15,000 $20,- vou, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent in- terest on extra good security; St. Louls city im- proved real estate only. KEELEY & CO.. 1113 Chestnut et. —— —— eee REAL ESTATE LOANS On city property; quick answer and prompt cios- ing loan. F HAYDEL REALTY CO., 109 N. 7th st MONEY to loan on real estate at reasonable rates: inducements in lame am@gunts; also loans; monthly payments; $200 and upward, JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE C0., 107 N. Bighth at. MONEY TO LOAN—$4000 to loan for purchase of home: will loan without interest and give 16 ears’ time to pay back for emall premium. Ad. }: 4. Wost-Diapatch. _ real estate in sums to suit at lowest rates. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3617 N. Broadway. a —— MONGY—Home and eastern, in any amount, from $1000 up, on city property; lowest rates; paper free; quick anawer. Love & Son, 8/2 Chestnut. $250 TO loan on St. Louts real estate. A. P. Oliver, G8 De Menil bidg. Dw eee LOANS on North 8&t. Louls real estate a specialty, iabout the time it building | MONEY TO ‘LOAN—On city and St. Louls County _|zed countries of the world. : _have used all remedies—Himrod's .| Cure is the . , . = D « 7 Pd 7 ue " J e } = | . ~ 2 - a Oe NS ES , Fe a . ee - - Se ete ft te _—— ~ , Ueda ae a a pd 2k ee yy : ¥ : sh t a i as THREE-DAY CO-OPERATIVE AUCTION SET FOR APRIL 7,8 AND 9 The real estate market of the past week showed more life than has been noticed for a long time. There was all-round trading, sales being reported in all parts of the city. The demand for investment property was especially strong, and many sales in dwell- ings and flats are reported by the agents. Several important deals in central proper- ty were concluded. Their significance lies in the fact that they insure handsome new buildings. The principal feature was the sale of the Thomas Hayden property at the southwest corner of Twelfth and Lo- cust streets to a client of the Mercantile Trust Co. for about $1500 a front foot. There are 145 feet 11% inches on Twelfth street by 100 feet on Locust street. The sale was on a basis of the Twelfth street frontage. The purchaser is supposed to be the Mutua! Realty Co., which has been accumuiating piots in this area and which owns the oppo- site southwest corner, for which it is plan- ning a $400,000 commercial building. Big Modern Hotel for Wholesale Center. The present improvements, according to Knowing ones, will shortly be razed to make a site for a great modern hotel, the promotres being impressed with: the fact that a first-class up-to_date hostelry lo- cated in the middle of the great wholesale center would naturally secure much out- of-town patronage. The Mercantile Trust Co., as the guiding agent in other success. ful transactions of the Mutual Realtv Co.. is sufficient assurance of the success of this venture. This company. also. acting for the Locust Street Building Co.., pur- chased 24 feet on the north side of Locust Street adjoining the trust comnmany’s new Structure on the east side, from Amedee V. Reyburn and wife. for $56.000. As this property adjoins the Mercantile Trust Co.'s new building, the impresion is that the company purchased the property to pro- tect its own interests. Tower Property Leased to Holbrook. Walter J. Holbrook of the Blackwelder- Holbrook Trust Co., if reports are true, has practically completed a 99-year lease on the Tower property at the northeast corner of Seventh and Olive streets. to New York capitalists, for a twelve-story hotel. This is one of several bulidings projected within the past two years fot this corner, and the outcome of the latest project is be- ing watched with curious interest. This is one of the most imposing corners on-Olive street and its future Is of vita] importance to adjacent property owners. Architects are busy on plans for numer- ous new buildings. Several] big apartment houses are projected for various sections of the city. The lack of desirable resident property renders the apartment house an absolute necessity. Agents are receiving manv annlications for building loans and the indications are that a new building record will be made this year. Co-Operative Real Estate Auction Set for April. Great interest is being shown tn realty circles in the three-day co-operative auc- tion sale by the members of the Real Es- tate Exchange, to be held April 7, 8 and 9 on the floor of the exchange, 110 and 112 North Eighth street. An advertisement of the property to be auctioned is on this page. It comprises dwellings, flats. stores. factory and warehouse sites, railroad prop- erties and realty investments of all kinds situated in various parts of the city. All fold there are 126 pieces, made up from of- ferings from the books of the various mem- bers. Many of the properties are offered for the reason the owners prefer a quick sale at a lower price, ruther than take the regular course of the market. For this reason those contemplating putting money Into real estate will have an opportunity to pick up some bargains. A catalogue with | | Sailest plats and full description of the property has been published and may be had at any real estate office, drug store or at the ex- change. or by mail to any address. The property has been divided into districts, and property in different districts will be sold on different days, so that one desiring to bid for a certain piece of property will know will be sold and will not have dance attendance the whole three ‘oO |days in order to bid on that one piece. Sale/Will Open in South Side. The first day, Monday, April 7, the south- ern district, embracing property lying south of Chouteau avenue and Manchester ave- nue, will be sold; also, the eastern district, that is, the central portion of the city, east of Jefferson avenue, between Franklin and Chouteru avenues. a ee © or MOD ASTHMA NEVER FAILS. to advanced medical science which so speedily relieves the severest | paroxysms of Asthma as Himrod's | Asthma Cure. | which you can place compiete con- For a quarter of a century | It is a remedy in fidence. ut it has been the standard in all civil- se I best. It never fails. — Oliver Wendell Holmes. In these two districts | |: —_- |of their | the | means _ Louis and in the Union Trust building. | will | lnion | take all the rooms above the third floor. There is not another remedy known | |&rading, which has been going / months ,of dollars have been spent, will show what The land] The entire second day, Tuesday, April 8, will be occupied in dis- posing of the property in the West End district, west of Jefferson avenue to city limits. and between Chouteau and Man- chester avenues on the south, and Franklin and Easton avenues on the north. “Going, going, gone,”’ will resound 38 different times in selling this district. On the last day of the sale, Wednesday, April 9, North End property will receive its “‘innings.”’ It will take 46 bidders before it is “struck off.” This district comprises all property north of Frankiin and Easton avenues and from the river to city limits. Sites for Temporary World’s Fair Hotels. Several deals are in negotiation for prop- erty south of Forest Park for hotel sites and amusement purposes. The Greer-An- derson Real Estate Co. is forming a syn- dicate to purchase fifteen acres in the val- ley between Manchester avenue and Clay- ton road, not far from the terminals of the Frisco and Missouri Pacific Railroads. These railroads are now vigorousiy prose- cuting the work of grading preparatory to laying thejr tracks to the Worlds Fair site, the right of way having been pur- chased close to this property. The purpose of the syndicate will be to cut the tract up into building lots for me- iium priced houses and temporary hoteis, the location insuring their immediate rental to World's Fair employes. Kraft avenue, recently dedicated, will divide the tract and will be one of the main thoroughfares from Manchester avenue’ to the center of the World's Fair site. Immediately ad. joining this property to the west is. the noint where the Charleston Midway is to be reproduced this summer and where the Morris Loop-the-loop sky swinger will be located. The Greer.Anderson Realty Co. has an option to purchase this tract at $23,- 000. The brewerles are said to be scrambling for options on corner property at this point, the building restrictions excluding them from the north side. Demand for Realty Is*Very Wide. David P. Leahy, manager of the real es- tate department of the Lincoln Trust Co., in discussing ths rea! estate situation, said: “The demand fo: real estate is wide and not confined to any particular class, which fact is one of the most certain Indications of the permanency of the market. ‘he World's Fair is bringing many new people to the city, who must be housed, and the business is but commensurate with the growth of the city. Very little building nas been done in St. Louis during the last five years, and naturally the demand for houses largely exceeds thc supply. The rent lists in all the real estate agencies are almost depleted and desirable houses and flats are no sooner vacated than they are snapped up. The advance in rents, aris- ing out of this condition, has caused a ver- itable scramble on the part of investors for income property. More medium houses are belng sold now than ever before. The extraordinary terms upon which this class of real estate may be acqnired ables persons of the most limited means to own.their own homes. According to the installment plan in vogue, the payments are completed within periods ranging frotn seven to twelve vears and, in many ‘n- stances these payments do not exceed Mix natural rental of the property. There Is Inquiry for Factory Sites. “There is also considerable Inquiry for factory and warehouse sites by out-of- town interests, which desire to locate in St. Louis as a more pivotal point. Almost every week sales of important downtown property are reccrded, the property being purchased as sites for projected new built- ings, of which the city is very badly in need, to meet the press of new tusiness. Reai estate is the backbone of financial vestment. The wise investor advertises money to lend on good collateral, and real ate is not only good collateral, but the and best collateral. Real estate ta, in some form, necessary to the operation of all great manufacturing and commercial! enterprises and, for several years, the in- crease in this line has been so steady thai: the demand for real estate has risen in proportion until the market has graduaily reachyd what otherwise might be called a boom David P. Leahy, manager of the real es- tate department of the Lincoln Trust Co., has completed a @#-year lease on an Olive street corner. The lessee, whose name is withheld, has planned a six-story com- mercial building, the structure to cost $60,- QUO. The Mercantile Trust Co. has completed a loan of $17).000, at 4 per cent, on a valu- able plece of downtowWn realty, and a num- ber of smalier loans at current market rates of interest, and have made a numbor of ap- praisements on St. Louls real estate. The Mercantile Trust Co. has a deal practically completed, which contemplates the erection of a modern five-story slow- combustion building in the Cupples district. The building will be erected according to plans approved by the prospective tenants and arranged to especially meet the re- quirements of their business. F.1%al papers will be signed Monday and work will be be- gun at once. there are 41 pieces. in- es Overtures made to tenants for surrender | strengthen | leases have rumor that the to make its helped to Hardware syndicate headquarters in St. it is said the syndicate’s genera] require #0 rooms. This. Trust building supply offices should them, would Will J. Boyd, agent buildings, savs he kn hardware syndicate for the Unfon Trust Ws nothing about the lle says most of or five years. The co pany that owns the building is headed (. Simmons There was talk not long ago that the Mis- sourl Pacific Railroad had made the bui'd- ing company a proposition to lense general offices nN. bv The Southampton tract on South Kine’s | Cabanne | the rival the competion to The threatens time. highway district in of on for some past, and upon which thousands nN 2AQmirable site it reallv : lies high and dry and is a beautiful location Winter residence. It wi'l no doubt at- bound to prove ‘ing Co., two-story brick flats, | The property priced 'taining from 3 to 2) acres. | belonging to IL ‘room dwelling, 'feet 6 'sold for $2500 to Andrew and Jacob Bujnak, the | " brick house, lot 25 feet by 127 feet 6 inches, the | | offices have been leased for long terms, the | ‘average being four jand for either a summer ' = ue eee ®, ee t value and reg rental. 8, Bag Co., a large property owner in this growing district, who bought for an in- vestment. This company also reports sale of a lot on the north side of Washington avenue, fronting 180 feet by a depth of 150 feet, lo- cated 100 feet west of Pendleton avenue. The property was sold for the account of Col, Anson C. McCook of New York, whose interests were represented by Col. A. G. Cochran. This very desirable residence property was sold to a client who requests that his name be withheld until papers are passed. The purchaser wil] possibly erect a modern residence on the lot. Also Nos. 3675 and 3677 Laclede avenue, a three-story building comprising four mod- ern flats erected on lot 50x150, sold for the account of the Columbia Realty & Buitld- _ for $12,000. The flats are rented to pay fully 10 per cent on the price and were purchased by William Gottlieb as an investment. Also lot on the north side of Washing- ton, between Lake and Union avenues, x125, adioining the Joseph Goodfellow home on the east, sold for the account of James P. O'Neil for $4875, the purchaser being Dr. John S. Kimbrough. Mr. O’Neil purchased the lot some months ago for a home site, but last week the Mercantile Trust Co. sold him a larger lot in Bell Place and succeeded in readily disposing of his Wash- ington avenue lot. Also 38061 Marcus eight-roam e lot was sold avenue, a two-story r brick house, erected on lot 33 x125. Property is renting for $360 per month, and was sold for the account of William Gottlieb for $4000, the purchaser being James Kelly, who bought vestment. Aiso 1712 Union avenue. a modern two- story brick residence of nine rooms, erected for the account of on lot 285°" 124 sold A. A. Fischer for $5950. This is a modern house just completed and it is understood Mr. Dower bought for a home. Also Nos. 2818 and 2820 Park avenue, two account of dwin Scott for $5100. rents at over 10 per cent on purchase price, and was purchased by Henry Dennis as an investment. Also lot in “Greenweed,”’ fronting 60 feet on the west line of Manhatten, between ‘ns'reton and *»esex avenues, to Mr. Ed- win Bolles, for $270. for the They also report having leased the upper focrs of the newly remodeled building on 616 Locust street for a term of ten years, to the St. Louis Clock and Silverware Co. This entire building was recently leased to Philip Rader, the book dealer, whose busi- ness required only a portion of the build- have readily disposed of his surplus space at a very satisfactory ing, and they rental. Mississippi Valley Trust Oo. The real estate department of the Mis- sissippi Trust Co. reports the sale of No. 70644 Solth Ewing avenue, a lot 25x136, with an old house, from J. P. Atkinson to F. E. Anderson for $10,000. The property was bought for railroad purposes. They also report the passing of the pa- pers on the sale of a 2-story brick house, with lot 25x126, at 3008 Indiana avenue, sold from Marie Shenuit estate to Lily Twelker for $1900. They. also report the sale of the property at 2124 Chestnut street, a 2-story brick res- idence, stone front, with a lot 19 feet 4 in.x 73 feet 4 in. from Kate Brown Drews es tate to John Haley for $2700. Mr. Haley bought for an investment; the passing of the papers on the sale of a house 5201 The. odosia avenue, with lot 40x150. from the Sa. rah Pearson estate to Mrs. Mary Neaf, for $1750; and the sale of lots 1 to 5 inclusive |of the Hamburger subdivision in St. Louis | County, en- 127 feet, on the north side of the St. Charles rock road, from Minor Eckert, for $5000. The property was bought for the belt line, which is being constructed by the They alsuv report the sale of a lot 580x127 on the north side of Bernays avenue, 60 feet cast of Thekla avenue, to George Brun- ning for $12 per foot. Mr. Brunning has already commenced the erection of a home there. Thev report a marked tncrease in the de- mand for iots in Harney Heiehts and Chou- place. In Chouteau place, of course, ‘ improvement of every kind has been » und buyers there expect to vut In all | conventendes that an attractive home SUa V iAS. The Miss'‘ssipp! Velley Trust Co. also re- port that they will hold Mav 3 an tmport- ant auction sale. it is proposed to pass under the hammer all of the great subalvi- sion Known as Overland Park, lying about two mites west of the city Hmits, and be- tween the St. Charles Rock road and Lack- land .road. The Midland electric car line runs through the property. The property comprises about 7%) acres. The eastern por- tion has been subdivided tnto baif-acre lots, and the western portion, west of the Wood- son road, has been divided into tracts con- The company to advertise this event | Terminal Ratlroad Association. intends to begin shortly, and the Intention is to make it the greatest hammer-and-tongs, go-at-any-price sale ever held tn the county. Other tracts would make fine farms. And still others will make sites for beautiful homes. Some of the most prominent. people in St. Louls now have their coyntry homes in the vicinity of this property, and the 2 mS gy is such as to make it all very de- sirable. F. E. Nieson. F. E. Niesen reports the sale of 120 feet of ground on corner of Waldemar and Pra- ther avenues, with elght-room dwelling. for $5000, from Otto Giesecke to Cora F. Meads for a home, Henry Hiemenz, Jr. 4430 Forest pvark boulevard, a two-story '10-room residence with modern convenience Lot 37 feet 6 inches by 200 feet, R. Brown of §t. Pau', was sold to Jacob Schaeffer, who and make it and finish. Minn.., will make some alterations, his future home 1514 Lafayette avenue, two-story, siz- lot 18 feet $8 inches by 97 inches, owned by John Noe, was who willl occupy It. 3423 Dunnica avenue, two-story six-room owned by John Linkul, was sold for $1950 'to Herman Appuhn, who will occupy it. B. H. Stoltman. 4236 and 4238 Norfolk avenue, a two-story 12-room brick flat. for Nos. double | four families, lot 50x130, renting for $34 per from Hy. J. Bode and August Lit- H. Stoltman. Manchester avenue, a one-story basement brick house, with large stable, lot 25x125; from Edward Miller to Kili Zumwolt and wife, price $2000, who will raxe it their home. Southeast corner of Vista and Newstead avenues, lot 339x132: from O. W. Simonds and Mary A. Nitchman to J. P. Nickolaus for $108) Mr. Nickolaus will fmprove with a two-story business house. No. 4368 Gibson avenue, a two-story brick dwelling, arranged for two families with Jot °5x182: from B. H. Stoltman to Charlies Beck month: zent to B president of the Bemis or an in- uit on lot 88x126, sold ee el ee ahs year ee one Se 4; Re seed Si age: ~ + ene eae - Kan., h a P sold to John C. Siattery for chased as an investment. Also northwest corner Pleasant and Pen- rose streets, two 2-story brick besiding®. store on corner with flats above, No. L. No. an 8.room brick building ar ranged in flats of four rooms each, lot %x 120, renting for $69 per month. Property of Mrs. Katie Roeder, sold to Edwin J. Meyer. for $6500, rchased as an investment. Also Fillmore avenue, west 200 south of Monroe street, Kirkwood, vacant lot 147x288, property of Thomas A. ° sold to Armstead Steele of Kirkwood for $1000. This property adjoins Mr. Steele's residence on the north. Also Evans avenue, north side, 187 feet east of Sarah street, vacant lot 320x153, property of A. R. Strode, sold to Charlies W. Schaefer for $40 per front foot or $1000. Mr. Schaefer will improve this lot with 2-story 8-room brick bufiding arranged in flats. Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Company. Nichols-Ritter Realty and Financial Cv. made the following sales: Lot on the northwest corner of Whittier street and Maryland avenue, fronting feet 5% inches or the north line of Mary- land avenue by a depth of about 140 feef, being the property of Emma Pattee and sold to Mrs. Alicc K. Humphrey for $449. Mrs. Humphrey will bufld two handsome houses, They also sold to Mrs. A. K. Humphrey the 50-foot lot on the north line of McPher- son avenue, west of Boyle, about 300 feet east of Newstead avenue, 560x140 feet at $100 r front foot ($5000) for account of E. B. hl of the Wabash Railway. Mrs. Humphrey has already commenced cavating for a house on this lot. They also soli to a client for account of Mr. Gaier of the Galer-Stroh Millinery on the way e2- Whittier street and Boyle avenue, Co. the 4-foot lot by 140 feet deep south line of Maryland avenue, mi tween for $8 ner front foot. They also report the sale of the 10-room Chamberlain avenu?, brick residence, 6745 Bp lot 60x155 feet, from E. nor Bros. Commission Co. for $8000. Dyas Real Estate Co. ueen nely auman pres of 6173 Raymond avenue, a modern Anne residence of ten rooms; ver bullt; was bought by Mrs. Mary for a home grantor. The price was $9500—all cash. Lincoln Trust Co. The Lincoln Trust Co. reports sually active week in ment. The greatest re homes and choice business tions. an House 8664 Von Versen avenue, a modern two and one-half story stock brick house containing eight rooms, reception hall an attic, with bath, furnace conveniences. McAllister, who bought for a home. McAllister has occupied this pro about one year as a tenant. Cons House 4231 Russell avenue, modern, TT rages os ar , cabinet mantels an OvennAnan: from William Richardson E. addox. Cooma $3975. M Maddox bought for a home. Lot 75x10 feet on the north side Spalding avenue, between Clara avenues, from and wife to Elaine McC. sideration, $12 per foot. Mrs. erect six coe eae pag House 6508 ell avenue, con-alees frame, containing six rooms This is a well-built house, with rock foun ents, and was sold dation and all improve Michael Honer. Consideration, $1400. Mr. Honer will from the Lincoln Trust Co. to occupy as a home. New Hotel Near Station. Jaydel Realty Co. reports that their ctiant Mr. L. B. Jones, a retired capitalist. has taken out a permit for the erection of a moderr. hotel and store building on his lot, northwest corner of Twentieth and Eu- genia streets, opposite Union Station. The building will be three stories in height, with seven stores on the Twentieth street side, and the hotel rtion will con tain 50 rooms, elevator service, baths, steam heating, ,etc. Realty Notes. James J. McClelland has succeeded Wells H. Hurlbuth, Jr., as manager of the Ame!- ican Real Estate Co., the latter accepting a position as agency director for the New York Life Insurance Co. in Illinois. Assistant Secretary gma ¢ Real Estate Exchange is t™® members for the acceptable way in which he has conducted the details of the Real Es- tate Exchange auction. Jerre Mobery, the assistnat secretary ot the Mercantile Trust Co., is carrying his head in a sling, having been dumped out of ie wagon through the antics of a prize ey. Kollas & Bunkap. 2720-22 Missouri avenue, a two-sto arranged for four families, for Wiliam Henkel to Ferdinand Molitor. 3910 Cote Brilllante avenue, a one-story frame, lot thold to Ben Riegert. 2929 Chouteau avenue, a double, two- story brick tenement house and two-story brick store bullding for $5550, from Gottlieb Ernest to Georze ‘cramer for investment. 1018 North High street, a two-story, 10- room, brick dwelling, lot 26x97, for $20), from Catherina Krenning to Louls and Ida Leventhal fot a home. brick, or A lot, 50x125, on the west side of Oregon avenue, between Keokuk and Osage street, for $750, from Carclina Muoller to a client. Also, loans amounting to $38,000. Love & Sons. Love & Sons sdld past week as follows: No. 6143 Page boulevard, modern finish, with furnace, with lot I.oulsa Wyatt. Bought for a home. Also, Lorenz avenue, 144 feet; sold from Eugene Jouvenat of Chi- cago to John E. Love for $600 cash. Bought for speculation. M. B. O’Reilly Realty and Investment Company. Reports the sale of house No. 5745 are lot 650x157, for $8000 to Horner. berlain avenue, P. Connor from E. P. Also the sale of house No. 841 Minnesota from Franz avenue, lot 265x122, for $2800, Oberlander to John and Annie Berringer. Bradley & Quinette. exX- Horner, the pres- ent occupant, to P. P. Connor of the Con- Real Pstate Co. reports the sale rs. Margaret —— was the unu- its rea) estate depart- demand has been for loca- and all modern beautiful lawn, 60x185 feet, with.an abundance of shade and fruit trees, war sold from Mr. Herndon to — erty for deration, lot 265x135 feet, with bath, fur- all modern im- to r of Goodfellow and George P. Prendergast Brigham. Con- righam wiil $ 1 lot 560x180 feet. Schiele of the recipient of congratulations on the part ot the exchange and Minnie 50x125, for $2200, from Fred Ber- consisting of nine rooms, stock brick, Queen Anne veg bn 25x 179 feet, sold for $4600 from N. J. Pope to lot on corner of Reilly street and/ 4 farewer! in south part of city, 25x) to, ee! as ar ) . - was ‘ > wad 2 ; r % * - x he % 7 » - 2 tke # ee ¥ ’ ies sf of age, ee x ° Po & é } r \ ef > é AS a oe G ~hy . \ be) - » ‘ 4 Oe > Gg he a . « ‘ ’ oe 4 Se - =: i as ' 7g ee - - ne pe sia . gary %,\ . 2 Poe 4 7 : 4 e - 7s Soap) Ae (Bases. : 2 il 2 aks 3 Mt 4 P * ~ : ws -—_— BURLESQUE LITERARY CIRCLE PLEASED EAST SIDE. CHORUS SINGING WAS GREAT Roll Call Brought Out Biting Bits of Humor With Woman as Its Object. Members of the Ladies’ Literary Circle entertained their husbands at Hotel Diehl Tuesday evening. The chief feature of the evening was a banquet, but the program provided by the gentlemen proved divert. ing. They gave a burlesque Literary Ctrele meeting. Each man present took. the pare usually filled by his wife. All sang circle choruses in voices that their wives likened to the sound of sawing w At roll call the gentlemen answered with the cutting little things one often reads re. garding women in the “Reveries a Bachelor.’’ At debating time they argued the follow- ing question: “Resolved, that our wives should do their shopping tn East 8t. Louts."" This discussion was led by C. Smith With the exception of the p mittee, the ladies did not know of the prepared for them. and they were surp as well as amused. Other numbers on the program weret Receitation Vorval rs. H. O. Owen In a guessing contest which followed A and Mrs. Caudle. Mr. Harding and Mrs. 8. Coddington won prizes. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mre.— Vv. Wright, 8. Coddington, Edwin Johnston, F. Beardsley, COAL OPERATORS ADOPT SCALE Minor Details Not Agreed to by Illi- nois Operators Will Be Dis- cussed Wednesday Next. East Side coal mine operators and repre- sentatives of the Mine Workers’ Union of the Sixth and Ninth Scale districts of Ii- nois, who have been In session in East St. Louls for three days, adjourned last night until Wednesday. At the outset of their meeting they ex- pected to finish yesterday, but discussion of local conditions in various mines and fail- ure to reach an agreement on a number of points prolonged the session, | Officials of the union say that the scale of wages for the ensuing year was upon without difficulty, that fm force among the national and state workers being adopted. F. Geary, who has entertain East ORB ZZBOATOP Ey OnPrm FRAO — Michael the mine workers for six years in outs, was presented with a cane yester ay. A Beautiful Attraction. The Remoh Jewelry Co., 814 Olive street, opposite postoffice, have a very beautiful and attractive Easter window. It is draped in purple and white, with the jewelry taste- fully displayed in individual boxes matching in color the drapery. There are also a number of figures which are decorated with the Remoh jewels, making a very excel- lent effect. The firm announce, on another page, Mon. day as the opening of thelr spring season and invite the public to be their guests on that day. The ‘‘Remoh" pearls are manufactured, but so cleverly that the resemb'ance to the real oriental pearl cannot be detected. They derive their name from the, manufacturer, Monsieur Remoh, ‘of Paris, and mounted in necklaces, rings, pins and er attractive shapes. On the occasion of their spring opening Monday. a souvenir will be presen every visitor, who can also participate in the great bargains,which they are @ to offer as the Remoh Jewelry Co. were Vv fortunate in securing a large order in the eastern market by the old Diamond Palace (their predecessors) at 60 cents on the dollar. HABAES CORPUS ‘DISMISSED Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton Not Held Re sponsible for Lucy Seaton’s Safety. The habeas corpus proceeding instituted by Hamilton M. Seaton against Mr. and Mrs. Seth Wheaton, who were alleged to have concealed from Seaton, bis daughter, Lusy I. Seaton, 2 years old, was dism in Yudeeo Ferriss’ diviston of the creult court Saturday. The dismissal was ordered on the answer to the petition made by the defendants, W claimed that the rl had suddenly left their home, 3139 Park avenue, on M 14, and had gone unaccompanied te Cook tion, Mo. Banquet to C. J. Mansfield. The Lumberman’s Association of St. bamrmmet to Mr. Clifford J. formerty represented the Long Bell of Kaneas City, Mo, tn the local Seid night at the Mercantile Olmb. to take charge who day Brewer, F. A. J. Mansfield. B. Van Cleve, J. son, J. A. Wilson, A. ©. Rumaey, 6. J. Herria. A. Straus, G. Watson, @. We Swartz, W. E. Cane and G. Mickel, A levin : wesented to Mr. M rank A LOSS OF jor | tract a large number of desirabie people ‘and wife for $2700, who will occupy same for i who do not care for expense in the build- a home. \ing of a heme. For this reason South-| No. 1271 and 1223 Tower Grove avenue. a HIMROD MAN’F’G co. .ampton will probably rival both Compton $ double two-story brick flat bullding of thir- | Heights and Cabanne in the character of ' teen rooms. renting for $37.50 per month, its improvements. The grading is, about with lot 49x11; from William J. Hubert finished and shows what a really vast un-|and wife to Frank J. Darr for $4000, who dertaking it was to change the barren hill! bought for an investment. into an almost perfectly level tract of} ~~ + land. The tract contains 25,000 front. feet | The Greer-Anderson Realty Co. and when the streets are in it will pay to; , . i have for eale a handswne tract of iO actes take a look at the site just to see what | Sold a lot. 100x100, on the south wee of on the Creve Coeyr branch of the Missouri Pa- man can and does do to nature when he; Vernon avenue, between Page and Walton fie at Malcom>d ation, 15 mites from Unioen) ls backed by plenty of capital and labor. ‘avenues, at $25 per foot, from William Sem- to a client, who will build apartment tution, on which there has recently been two | al ple RIE Ri The Mercantile Trust. Co. of 44 rooms, with all modern con- ; LY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New mes, Grand and Lacicde ava.; for gafe- paatture, peneee, valnables, trunka, ete.; Oret-clase moving, packing, sbi ‘money edvanced; get our rates; Tone Pract EONORI. TR. & CO, 1219-21 Olive at. Send for a free sample. at leweart rates and ip sume to sult. J. H. GUNDLACH & OO.. 3615 N. Broadway. PP WOW oS 4 ee ee D|.-.£Lh ALP AP A OA VP A A OP EK OS PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cent. 40 ACRES OF SHALE AND FIRE CLAY Sol4 house 6113 Washington avenue, 11 rooms; lot 560x150 feet; for Charles C. New- berry to Richard Forester of the Barr Wry Goods Co. for $14, Mr. Forester will oc- cupy it at once for a home. | Also house 3308-10 School street, 12 rooms, lot 48 feet; for Willlam Peisker to Theodore | Zeech for $ , Also lot of 2% feet on the west side of Sixteenth street, 14 feet north of 0' Fallon, for C. E. Bradley to Lasar-Letzig Manufac- turing Co., represented by Giradin-Cates, for sho APPETITE Ie uae should b® promptly tended to, ofr may develop im to chronic dye pepsia. ~ eee ee ee SOLE PROPRIETORS, (4416 VESEY ST.. NEW YORK. MERIOAN STOKAGK AND MOVING CO.,, 2318 ie — oP hata et teed store in sep Sate room. 1, Main 2[581A. W. H. Lang. Gale, president. ia) " arehouse. Henry ©. Wiehe Storage and ., 1512-1516 Vranklin av.: money ad | desired. Kinloch, C 0. x | . i ‘ 4 $ a U by "4 done Se N WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE CO., Franklin ay. sterace and packing; esti- frees 100 dauet-proof rooms; both tele Niedringhaus, proprietor. EK STORAGK & MOVING CO. to01 . Tet, Stadner 285- Kiniorh C 1918. AC Absotnte ad ; storage, moving, ship- wg oe advenced; te one t. Qnit M an st., opposite Majestic pa Morage . ry HOUSE-—Clean, new, for etoring house- . @tc.: lowest insurance in city; eee us maitracting Seikirk, 1808 Choutesa av. _ LANGAN & TAYLOR _ STORAGE & MOVING CO. lew roe. 1828 Washington av.; 500 private age; mothpreof carpet room; cheap Beeurence in the ¢.ty; you have accor to your ony time; all moviig. jacking and ah pteed; money sdvacerd; vstah, 18 T 7éi or Mata “685 and eet onr rates, . AMERICAN we'WATKo,06. _w. i. . Presifient, 2311 to 2315 Olive 5, bees 4 Charles F. Vogel 2621 and 2623 Sullivan avenue, between Jefferson and Elliot avenues, a double two-. sory and mansard brick dwelling, arrange | Hostetter’s as four flats of three rooms each, cemented Stomach laundry and cellar, lot 3 f i $5200 from Charlies Ernest to ai i . Annie Leimkuehler, who purchased ° ue vestment. 1809 Wyoming street, between Thirt is and Lemp a 6 ee og oe 8 ay tain! x ms. laund ing, con a organs, cure lar, lot feet, for d Ruedi to Lorentz and Mary Krueger, who surenaaed for a home. Lot 300x300 Linden wood Belching, Nervousness, tasomaia — feet, fronting on Meramec p f LIiIBtHDwwoils —— y ee =. BURBAN HOMP—45 acres; high-class rceeidence pe era TTS view Onio river; large of i ey $18,760; consider trade. Ad. BK 106, ‘ont- ‘ rapa teh LAND For sale, one acre of land, with fru:t t , S-reom house; at O'lallon, Mo. Ad. Munt, 15 Poplar #.. LOTS.—Por sale, 12 lots, block 63, Maria S. Bow- man's Subdivision to Kast St. Louis, 1.l. Merle 1266 KE. Adams si.. Les Antgeica, Also, sold four flats on corner of Filad and Lawrence avenueg, lot 62x123. containing 16 rooms, all mode con- veniences, price pafd $8300, from Charles H. Dodge to a ciient, who purchased for an Missourt, for investment. $1 Miss lia y Grosswetlier et who purchased for Fisher & Co. peculation. ; Fisher & Co's fales are five In number ak 235x125 feet om the wont hte of Grae end Metaria, fever aad 7 (> James _ Be sure to try it. and aggregate $30,000. avenue, just sou Vernon avenue, southwest corner Union from Mathias c | } Paice boulevard, vacant lot. front 120 f who pu > i + Se Pe ae Ce er pace. The new building covers a lot 80% | Vernon avenue, ts ~S of Rey pip ee AR Dr ] t oo 7 completed by rig thy an 120 feet eke , - ~rr — ” ta “ nee ae , i setts i Ae itn, A. ate -< ¥ OR ° ‘give the same owners a kallwa oF “ «~ oa ng 105 feet at this corner. Ee Jobn Moore for : ee ae bee ' . | ner of Eighth and Locust streets, and was | sold for the account of Amedee V. Rey- ' Durn, Jr., to the Locust Street Building Co., the corporation that is erecting the trust comptny's new buljding. There is a 2-story building or the lot, now leased at a fair rentai. The purchaser acquired the !ot to control treir neighbor and to be in position to entarge the trust cumpany'’s building should its increasing business demand more sbafta sunk... showing 26 feet of siperior shale | feet | mouses ha fl ft ; The Mercantile Trust Co. again reports investineni’ that will pet big profits; the present MADE STRONG County, Missouri, rear Vineland, from HPNRY HIRMENZ, JR., 614 Ohestnut st. of sales and leases of importance, and an 01 the remainder tn timber. Prospectors are 150; buliding 24x50; rent! for month, for good St. Louls real estate. GLASCOCK BhOK e quantities. It ts 15 miles from the , gon MAKES MANLY MEN large q in sale of lot, 25 feet on Locust street, by aratfons can be made. . VITAL WEAKNESS { the noriheaat Mereantile Trust Co. butiding at the cor- sictans and Savitariums of the al., FREE! A trial packare and Tr. yt anid 8 of fire clay; — track runs | ; th ht ° y; a rare ance for a sure veniences reutundattthat’ wit , : . ' ' Seep Aiso. sold a farm of 220 acres tn Jefferson enermous demand for vitrified brick will surely continued activity in all Unes of their real deuble the value of this property in a few ycars. ‘ estate department, having made a number! Georre R. Rathbun to F. Reinhardt for ot Lost Vitality Restored _—— ; tic! =e $7000. The land ts partly in cultivation and BUYS lot and bulld! in prominent town nquiry suflicientiy iarge to secure a con- in Indian oh : population. 8600; lot 25x DR 1OBB’S DAMIANA TABLETS tinuation of the present healthy Gemand at work at present all around this land, . 'copper and zinc having been discovered in AGE OO., This company’s largest sale during the Chestnut 6ét. week was $6,000.00, being the consideration | Bonne Terre Laat. Giatrict. The purchascr ST VITALITY will prospect for mineral as soon as prep- LOR VOUS DEBILITY a depth of 100 feet to a 2% foot alley. This § | lot adjoins on the east the site of the new IMPOTENCY Recommended and used by the leading Phy- world, Makes Old Men ¥__.ug, Young Men *trong. Pri-e 50 cents a box, or § bo ces for BS OF meour book for mea only by DR. LORP 328 Q PH ? P. i) —as6 eee ie ee LAND-For » tract of Arkansas oak tlimber es: ‘and; mart sold. AG@dress Geo. Anderson, oa aranite bidg., Rechester, N. Y. al Se ani is uk 9 Fiske age. |

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‘Aed yor2 sAoq au Ssiy & UI jit ‘4O, + ng { [41S S JOU } tAA Aes ysnur sAéoq sy} $200q May 128 OF dm wy} 2AtS {1 Azad asa *gyooq «no yoeq sn 3A - , Ae 7 rs = ire ~~ 7 THe * zt UZ SJMoYysS UA Us PUY 3 — Tn? aon . yx ».- . « ae * a .§ o $ ar, $j00q ad SRE Und ko x ‘he > » “I Suit wey. a 4 | Bi 4 t ‘pu > = P 2: Pi ke ee tO Ey ie hifi. ~ . Pa Se ee, a 0a! - Os - “Sib, " ree toy yee, » PAWS Y 2YW FO r0Aavez UT “AVS Ppuw 4x2rK uoea Aep ouo aprise Acy ' no ULY yosS UdIpityuD 2u Tt ST}, BEAQSY %4.F°O 12H, OA Key in ol z1qey Aut 103. ‘sKes uray way ’ > Pe oss a ACP Sty] UO BE OP youu] eg zt ~~, Rt) AN, >a 4 ee A ett S5 WHS de kee oe * wes ers 4 4 ; Biziit GQ LAZU Put Squmy Awurie oy aa SPE2 IBISVJ soy quny of 403 paw ‘us FROG IZ SPizINds BIsNg puy 1D 'S$21 Aqqny> 4 uN. UIPseS 22 03 UBIP]IYUD aU. Se Mifac tin Eats DERMOT TEL IT OCT OR - ‘ y : vy Me . . ; : i pe} Oey a + “la rg Ma A AD pate! Sige igre wh ii Beth ‘> 4 ae

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, - 2 7 — - : jnod Tye Fey] ‘Tey 2jsuis & PYSsNog ays os puy Auew Os YBNO ALYS P L ‘Kipenba 7 ZY PUL {z et 2 ee . $a] jo yey] nq > JPeUl DZALY PyNom) . IzIS VY yous 7 . . ADU - q pey ays j yng | yd is SNeVp - . i AAAT TO ‘yey AIISV YJ Ue pri U2ZAZS SUOSUYOL SIA] > 2 ar 2p YUYed s4d}uU 4 Fey PEM . 7S alee 3 ; 5 See ee ee Ree tae Pees es * ‘-_ we ee x Y > ns F PO Paw . ae ~ P a . a * fs >; , a THE: SURPRISED HEN. , ize she found. - g ‘round int > “~ A hen one day in scralch Ane ’ 7 7 a ae — —_ - ” ou o . : 7A > 4 _ i 7 7 — ‘? 1 : 17? gg of wondrouss _ . ~~ 8 me praise “and raise An Easter chick to win x) ed hen ran ht aw Ma, good-day!’ rig When oul there popped with > A chicken who was O, so big, That when he cried, “Dear The frighten | | 228 04 1rem puy | ‘ays Aijiy @ umop way 4217S Udy aureu & ais nok 88a 18 tL liq Ye OL dPjO UL SI Wat - INITTIOU-9D7 WALSVG {Sey ur = “2UIeS 12 = ‘THE DISAPPOINTED CHICKEN ? ken cry he sobs, “O why. O why 1c ”e | Alas 2 ae, Was | not born ifie “r’ os 4 “ 7 & Ly oe : > a* a%e — ~ 7“ ‘ : ae ae fe = FW, , 4 om aot * 4 " - e, ‘ n™ ‘ - ” Instead of tha Rw Instead of suc Ve ay, eae = ete Aa 2? a-ert — ww) — i SOS aes ae . 7 * ey : ‘ | ; a det * | § ¥ . . ee “a xs . ry | Yee, Pree yee er ee * eds : : Sie Was, 4 a i ba ~ | What makes the little ch RS -| Then I'd be red

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ae a Ae ee Se te PE OS etaataemamamemanas™ SA : a. : : a ee” i ; —_—? “ ST. LGU Se ij patie D DY if | OT. LOUIS EXPERTS AS 7 we 7 ; “J ieee { O+3° eo ’ : « a : ae - _ “ ‘ wae Mgprths seeebere. ames M oawine lene 3 Stee: ae Pes. -- — - ——pe ING-PONG Is the newest parlor game in St. Louls. The ping-pong party leads all others out in the West End, ard a right merry indoor diversion it is proving. Anybody can play ping-pong, but not everybody can play It well. It is simply lawn tennis on a dining table, with the net and rackets and balls and al, and is an importation from England, where they call it ping-pong, pom-pom and whiff- whaff, But only ping-pong is applicable in St. Louls. To ask a genticman and his wife over to your house to play whiff-whaff with you would perplex them, but to invite them to come and play ping-pong would bring them jumping, eager—if they knew the game. Though not yet six months old In St. Louls, ping-pong has so grown in popu- Jarity that the local sporting goods houses have had trouble meeting the demand It ie estimated that 1500 ping-pong sets are in use in St. Louis. x sat 3 nee es, Be . Ay T USED te be that St. Louls society's Orst inquiry, concerning the qualifica- tions of a stranger, wast “Does he play ping-pong? Few care if he plays whist sew, but everybody wants to know! “Does he play ping-pong?” Aye, does he play ping-pong? Does he know the little game over the dining tate, with @ pretty wet stretched and the player equipped with a little racket with which he is to control with gentle love taps the tiny ping-pong balls? Does he do it clev- erly, er clumsily, putting his shots here, there, everywhere, into the net, against the walls, over the clock or into the mantel vases? Does he shoot calmly, without the @thietic look one sees on the tennis court and the golf links, or is the excitement of the game too much for his imperturbabil- ity? And docs he play doubles of sin- gies? The man who sees a ping-pong outfit In @ store window is likely to consider ping- pong a very tame game. But, oh my! He Goesn't know. He hasn't heard Ue hast G@efended himself at one end of a table from the cleverly-directed volleys of a young lady who stands up at the other end ef the table and plays ping-pong as ping- pong should be played. He hasn't heard of the simple twists of the wrist, the fancy stops and the very choice puts that are the glory of a good ping-ponger. Did he know of all these he would consider it anything but a tame game, for it is very wild and sometimes a little woolly, even though it is played inside a house. Ping-pong parties are just now the pre vailing fad in society in St. Louls. Mvery evening a number of them are given, and each of them is attended by more than thy @eual share of enthusiasm. That these ping-pong parties are so popular is doubt- lees, largcly because of the novelty of the game from which they derive their name, This is the first winter that ping-pong has been played in St. Louis. In fact, it has been only eince Christmas thaa ping-pong parites have been given. Ping-pong is one of the several names for the English game of table tennis. I: is @lso known as pom-pom and whiff-whaff. But in 6t. Louls the appellation ping-pong has the call. Six months ago the game was practically unknown in 8t. Loulsa There was probably not a single set in use im @ &8t. Louls family. The sets kept in ———s mi ‘+s @ . ~~ —- ol 6 the sporting goods houses were regarded more as curiosities than as salable goods, The first call for them came in October. In November the demand increased slightly and, by Christmas, about 50 St. Louls fam- flies had invested in ping-pong seta Since then the game has made remarkable strides in popularity. So heavy has the demand for these sets become that the local deal- ers have hardly been able to supply the calls. It is estimated that there are now 1306 sets in use. The American factories ware unable to supply the St. Louls table tennis enthusiasts with all the balls they needed, and a local house found it necessary to cable to England, the home of this parlor game, for an additional supply. The game is played in a similar way te lawn tennis, except that the game is adapr- ed for use on a dining table, and is played with a epecially prepared elastic ball in- stead of the usual india rubber one It requires some little practice before the proper strength is attained with which te strike the ball, but ten minutes or so is sufficient, as a rule, to enable the players to keep the ball within the space of the table top. A dining table about seven to nine feet long by half the width, without a cloth, ls the best place to play the game on; and when the room is lighted from above the table by a chandelier, the table should be moved a little to the side of the room. The height of the net can be varied from seven to five inches; the lower it is the more dif- ficult the strokes can be made to return Warming the battledores elightly before the fire will improve their elasticity, but care must be taken not to overheat them. When wings are used with the net, thease should be fixed up on the posts, so that they project out beyond the edge of the ta~- ble, and thus prevent a ball being returned round the sides of the posts instead of over the net. > ” awe © eee ro a ie : *s- we LA NO.\O “FEaRace wg Se " eating arty > eating Sige, ss PRR ney . LT Ste , aE a 06 8 wy AAT TTT ’ ? we ee : an » ’ A > ~ . 7 eee eee ile OY Se a enol cing Dn > “. - ‘ee ‘ — MY ei Ss rt , —_ »«” xf USHMAN 3500 NEWSTFAD Ave. TELLE PeEPer- Guy MARINER BENS. LANGE ELLAMOODY CHaARLESP SENTER WALLACE Nie! 56-77 CABANME Ai2Z3 MORGAN SY. 43 39 WASHINGTON ST. S970 MYMOU: a oe Ee nae hag) at ae a as POP, 9 arr a ae “$3 ~ eb Sia’ , ee cae : oy pais 4 : * a OE ge Se ; wre *% ie hie ob « * Ca - 4339 Foresr Park "4124, - ak sBHING TON on, AVE LE GRAND JONES -Wit M ‘ho bs Wan a a obllkens, mes me f ‘7 ; ' ’ a

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° eee ex - Se ; oy "e - +o ofa *\ am and ‘) 7 ¥ be A> ate Aas is LEA AED EN CO EE RON i I NO IO tte Geetha ta om = TE MAC PD aa Me he Ors ae, ee ol Ten ~*., ” “THE —_ wee qua PREP AOD PRN RO I me —__——— o~ eer, oe won he ene TATION AL LAMOTTE, MAIN GROUP OF BUILDINGS, The Duponts of Powder Fame Are Stockholders in } the Big Factory Near Louisiana, Mo., Where 14,500,000 Pounds of Dynamite Were Made Last Year and Which Danger and Se- crecy Combine to Protect From the Eyes of the Curious. LOUISIANA, Mo., March 2. ee of the Sunday CAR yen of dynamite per day is the output of a remarkable manu- facturing establishment which is lo- @ated in this county, 11 miles north of hero. Whe chief statistician of the manufacturers’ bureau of the census department informs ‘me that for the year 1900 18 plants manu- facturing dynamite exclusively produce1t pager: pounds. Of this, the plant near here produced about 14,500,000 pounds, «r ‘considerably more than one-fourth of the entire amount. It is certainly the largest _€ynamite factory in the United States, but »notwithstanding its importance very little ‘s known about it for the reason that all its Processes are secret and publicity is not in any respect by the Hercules Powder Co., its owner, whose main office ‘s in Wilmington, Del., and the stock of which company is held mainly by the Duponts. @ men in charge of this plant do not al- w visitors in any event, and pictures of y parts of the premises are not allowed be made. In short, there is a decided on tr part for mystery. f It a gaid thatthe city of New York uses vaverage 7000 pounds of dynamite for ‘day in. the year. This large amount is there in blasting on the subway oow and unneling, etc. But the which dynamite or “giant ' the miners call it, is put, is in “It costs four times as much as ier, but exerts ten times as much Another reason for its large use in important industry is that it renders péssary the tedious process knowl as ping.”” When dynamite or any other und having nitroglycerine for its is exploded, unlike gunpowder or the rity of other explosives, the effect cf the explosion is expended in the direction @f all points in actual contact with the com- jon an. Thus if gunpowder was explod on an fron plate in the open air the disrup- Rive effects would be nil; but if dynamite ‘was exploded under the same circum- j @tances the effects would be the indenting er shattering of the iron plate downward. WNitrogiycerine was discovered in 1847 by ‘Babero, but it remained a scientific curi- j oxity only because of its dangerous insta- Beaty until 1864, when Nobel, a Swede, be- ) gan to make dynamite from it. Dynamite ta indispensable in mining, and the quan- + tity used each year is fast increasing. The product of the factory here is sent to the mining sections in the West and Northwost. ; This plant has agents at Joplin, Denver, Sait Lake City and other mining eenters The dynamite is consigned from ‘She pliant in car load lots to these agents, ‘who distribute it to the dealers. This plant was established here in 1894 The site was very desirable, and may be @escribed as one main hollow which divides in combination with potash, soda, lime and magnesia. It is usually prepared in tho laboratory by the application of heat toa mixture of equal weights of powdered nitre and oll of vitriol placed in a retort. A com- bination of sulphuric acid and potash re- mains in the retort, while the nitric acid distills over and is condensed in the re- ceiver, kept cool by the application of a wet cloth. During distillation red fumes appear arising from a decomposition of a portion of the nitric acid. In the mannu- facture of nitric acid in this plant on a large scale the glass retort is replaced by a cast-iron cylinder coated with fire clay and the receiver by a series ef earthen condensing vessels connected by tubes; ani soda is used instead of nitre In consequencs of its being a cheaper salt and of its con- taining 10 per cent more nitric acid. Nitric acid, whether in a concentrated or mre dilute form, acts energetically on all or- ganic matters. For example, it converts cotton fiber ‘nto explosive gun cotton. Eighty equivalents of nitric acid are mixed with 20 of sulphuric acid, and this combination is then sent to the nitrating house to be mixed with glycerine. Glycerin is animal fat, scmetimes called sugar of lard, which nas been separated from tne anima] tissues by high pressure, It is ob- tained from soap manufacturers, and much of that used here comes from Peoria. The nitrating-house in which this mixing is dons is one of the most dangerous and is iso- lated in location. In it ig a large kettle which will contain 15,000 pounds. Into this the acid mixture and glycerine are poure:l, and, as they are thoroughly mixed by ma- chinery, heat is generated. The ‘‘chief uil- trator’ keeps his eye on the thermometer and his hand on the ice water valve, and as the temperature rises he increases the cooling flow of water. When the “charge,” as they call a ket- tle full, ils thorcughly mixed, it is nitro- giycerine. It is a light yellow olly liquid of specific gravity of 1.6. It is inodorous, but has a sweet, pungent, aromatic taste, but a very sma!] taste will produce a vio- lent headache. It is only slightly solubie in watér, but dissolves readiy in ether, al- cohol and methylated spirits. If ignited tn the open air it burns rapidly and with «4 brisk flame, without any explosion; if poured out in a thin sheet it ignites with difficulty and turns incompletely, but it explodes at once if exposed to a modecrataly strong blow or concussion, to the concus- sion due to the explosion of gunpowder, to contact with red-hot iron and especially to the action of detonating mixtures and fulminates. It has been estimated that one cublo inch of this stuff yields 1298 cubic *ous to handle. inches of aqueous carbonic ac'4, oxygen and nitrogen. According to Nobel, these gases expand on explosion to elght times their bulk, yle:d- 10,384 cubic Inches of gases. One cubic inch of gunpowder will yield only 800 cub'e inches. Therefore for equal bulks nitro- glycerine is 13 times as strong as gun- powder. Because of its instability nitroglycerine is very dangerous. Even when pure it is liable at a heat of 70 degrees to underg) slow spontaneous decomposition into gas- eous products, which exerting pressure on the liquid renders it so prone to explosion that even a slight concussion is attenduod with danger. The impure, of course, !3 much worse. Indeed, it is dangerously seif- explosive, while standing quietly. It is very impure, of course, when it leaves the nitrating house, and would be very danger- It must be handled seveial times, too, in refining processes before i: is made into dynamite The nitroglycerin is conveyed by lea pipes to the scparating house. Here it is allowed to stand in settling tanks untll the nitroglycerine. rises to the top like cream, when it is skimmed off and sent on to another house, where it is washed. After the nitreglycerine has been washed it is ready to be made into dynamite. Dyna- mite is simply nitroglycerine mixed with sawdust or wood pulp, soda and fiour or other minor ingredients, according to ths particular formula used. The wood pulp has been carefully screened and dried and the mixing is done in an odd-looking bulid- ing called the ‘‘mixing house.”” It is built against a hill and three sides of it are cribbed in with slats, the space between which and the walis is filled with earth. I[ suppose this is to break the shock of an explosion, which is liable at any momen? In this house are large wooden tubs, in each of which is a traveling wheel followed by a copper plow, which thoroughly mixes the ingredients into dynamite, which is then sent to the punching houses, where is it put into shells for market. There are seven of these houses, which constiture the “punching line.”” The shells have been made by machines operated by girls and have been dipped into large kettles of boil- ing parafine. This results in a waterproof coating, which also serves to prevent th» nitroglycerine from leaking out or ‘“bleed- ing.’’ In each punching house from five to ten men and boys are employed. Each has 4 measuring funnel, which he fills with dy- namite, which is then punched into the shells with a wooden stick in two sections which are held together by a block of lead in the middle, which also serves to supply the needed weight. Those employed in this department are searched each morning fo: matches and other forbidden articles, and are required to wear rubber shoes, as leath- er soles with tacks are liable to explods guch small particles as may fall on the floor. Notwithstanding the great care exercised here, there is always danger. For instancs, not long ago a boy attempted to take nis punching stick apart. He went outside and pounded it on the fron track, and ihe resulting explosion tore away one of his hands. One of the boys here told me he made from $2 to $2.50 per day, but I dida‘t vapor, HOW ST. LOUIS tarry to learn how much a man could make. The loaded shells are placed on trucks and sent to the packing house. Here they are packed with sawdust for safety in handling into 60-pound boxes. Wooden mallets instead of hammers are used- in nailing tops on the boxes. The worst ex- plosion in the history of the plant occurred in this bullding in November, 1898. It is the only case on record of a packing house blowing up, and was caused, no doubt, Ly an icicle frozen onto a bleeding shell bve- ing broken in handling the boxes. ‘Thers were 25,000 pounds of dynamite in the butld- ing at the time ard the explosion was ter- rific. Windows were broken at Ashburn, a mile away, and in this city the shock wis so distinct as to be considered an earth- quake. Other points 2 miles away felt itv. shock. A great hole was torn in the earth and six lives were blown out. The building was chiefly of pine and tin, and was an- nihilated,; as were the bodies of three of the men. Terrific as this explosion was, it did nct set off any oth»r parts of the plant, and a peculiar feature of this awful shock waa that a considerable number of sticks of dynmite in the building at the time wers not exploded, meny shells being found a.t- erward scattered over the premises in as good shape as they were when sent to the packing house. When packed into boxes the dynamite is loaded onto trucks and sent to the m1s- azines. where it is stored. Regulations may be made for safety fn handling stuff, but no regulation cau be made which will sc- cure freedom from carelessness, and it seems the longer a man works with it the more careless he becomes. In this packing house I saw men slam boxes of dynamite around much as they would soda water cases, but I did not tarry to point out the error of thelr ways. There are three magazines and in each can be stored from seven to nine car loais of dynamite. Each is protected from the other by intervening hills. From the magua- zines the dynamite is loaded into ordinary freight cars. The Burlington runs a train which is down on the official time card as the “Dynamits Special.” It leaves Hannibal early each morning and brings the offici:ls and many of the employes of the plant to their work. The train runs on to this cliy, but returns to La Motte at noon and. pu's in the afternoon switching in the yards of the plant. It is in charge of Conductur William Arnold and the brakemen are FE. H. Yancey and H. M. McCormick. Al Sex- ton is engineer and Bert Larrison firemaa. In switching these men “kick"’ cars of ly- namite around just as complacently as a regular crew would handle cars loaded with wood or hay. For shipment a car 6f dynamite ts made up tnto the regular being put in perhaps between two of stock. Dynamite is on the rate “double first-class,” and pays rates of reight. -Not all explosions In this plan ones, and not ali of them occur feared, Not long ago an iron haps an inch thick, which was drawn by a mule, exploded. A metal cut down a good-sized mule escaped without a scrat men who work here live in an explosion, and each promises himsulf to quit soon—he hopes before the next ex- plosion. The wages pald are only glight'y higher than pald for other work, but the higher rates of wages are the temptation, No one who works here can secure any insurance, but they work on as a moh flutters around {he candle, | B. EB. CAMPBELL. ae STE aoa ——i W ie oe. BEATRICE. HAMILTON, — 2843 BADS AVE, ARNOLD CAFFER, | 2731 HENRIETTA. ST, -Z—— 7 mae PDANIEL SCHUPP, 1625 TEXAS AVE. —" es SS ee MERLE. HARTWELL, SHENANDOAH AVE. HILDA FEAGQER, 2605, PARK AVE, —T = ESTELLA MUNTZEL. icS6 OHIO AVE. CLAUDE VIEHLE. 2137 CALIFORNIA AV ‘ CHILDREN DREW THE RABBIT N O RABBIT has ever had so many pictures of himself as has the big white Minte four lesser ones. The intervening hills each part of the plant from explo- #ions in another part. This is an important ’ consideration, as explosions are not infre- ) quent. Another advantage of this site is [MARC GAUTI ) 2907 HENRIETTA bunny belonging to Arnold Caffer, a St. Louis school boy living at 2731 — * aid > mo * - ‘yy ’ = fe ES ¥. % fs " Ste te BES u -g% ; ss — 4 — - eo ites location on the Mississippi river, that great equaliser of freight rate. This con- e6rn pays the Burlington more than $250,0w in freights each year. The nearest town is Ashburn, one mile @way. The station at the plant is only a fiag station, called La Motte. No one cares ‘te live so close and there is nothing herve p @ shed erected by the railroad on mame La Motte appears. It is a -looking place, but more than es many boys and women, } and the railroad receives more this point than it does fron ‘Loutsiane, with 6000 population. The plant ts extensive and the hundred Sen more buildings, ranging all the way from ‘the gmail heating rooms up to the large machinery buildings, 150x200 feet, are well scattered. Al) are connected by mora “than four miles of tramway. The office and ‘Tee station are near the railroad. Two yards up the hollow is the main gréup of buildings, in two of which are ths bellers and engines, the others being used ‘as storehouses. These can all be seen from ‘the train by these who trave! this route be- tween Hannibal and St. Louis. But this | wiew does not give an adequate idea of the | immense plant. The large engines drive an air compressor which runs all the ma- -ehinery in the G@ifferent buildings. Com- ST seenend alr is safer around sltrogiycerine and Gynamite than steam, but it in turn 1s sive way to electricity and severe) larze mos are now being instalied in e new building. | In @ large frame Dbullding, about 80x30 ‘$e stored the soda, which ts shipped mines in Austria. It is brought across ecéan in the hold of the ship, whore perves ae ballast. In another bullding © it ie well dried in a revolving furnacs, olfie used for fuel, and then, after finely pulverized, it is used in making - 7 os ee nitric acid when perfectly pure @ coloriess, limpid, fuming powerfully . 2 7 Henrictta street. And no rabbit has ever run so fast as this same bunny would run did he see all these pictures after him. The pictures w ere made by the children of the Hodgen school, where Master Caffer took his rabbit last week and placed it upon the teacher’s desk in several of the rooms, while every boy and girl made a two-minute pencil drawing of it ac- cording to his or her point of view. Art is long but in this case it made short work of the Caffer rabbit HY does a rabbit never grow bald? W Because he's a hare. Mow many kinds of rabbits are there? Three—jack rebbita, white rabbits and rabbits, That's wrong. How about lop-sided rab. bits, one-eared rabbits, square-eyed rab- bits, long-talled-rabbits, guinea pig rib- bits, camel rabbits, pig-headed rabbits and potato rabbits. There are no such rabbits as these. Oh, yes, there are. Fifty St. Louls chil- dren saw every one of them out in ro-m 13 of the Hodgen School as recently as last week. And what is more beautiful, every one of those children made then and there a true picture of what he and she sw. So they have incontrovertible proof that they saw every one of these rabbits, not to mention the lop-sided rabbit, the rabbit who looked like a piece of mud thrown against a bill board, ani the rabbit cou- tortionist, which twisted itself and tied itself and mixed itself up until all the king’s horses and all the king’s men cou'd never straighten it out again. A hundred bright eyes were focused upon Arnold Caffer’s white rabbit when he lift- ed tt up on the teacher’s desk in room ‘38 and pushed a choice moreel of cabbage up to its twitching lUttle nose. The children were told to draw upon paper in two mia- utes just what they saw. Some of them saw the bunny from one point of view aad others from another. A good many saw him from the rear; not a few saw from the front; others saw from a point of view not yet accurately determined; a great many saw from the side. But, no matter what ee point of view, they all saw one part ot\the rabbit more or less alike. That part wes hie ears. Here they look like a capital here like a W, here like a pair ' of open scissors, here like two blades of grass, here long, here short, here wide und here slender, but, pinned down to it, any critic would not attempt to say they a:e not all ears. If Arnold Caffer's bunny could see all the pictures made of himself he would be as- tounded. He has no idea he is such a@ con- tortionist as scme of the children found him. He probebly could not remember when he stood on his hind feet, pulled one of his ears down over his face and wrapped his front paws around his head until he looked like a little snow man. Yet hp aid these very things. Of course he did, tur the children only drew what they saw. He would jump, too to see himself from -he rear. Like a fat turnip he looks, with his ears making the turnip top and his body just as round as that famous turnip cf which Longfellow wrote his first poem. The little people who made the pictures of bunny in rcom 13 range from 8 to Jl years of age. Drawing rabbits is quite 3 task for little people of that age, evea though it is the open season for Easter rabbits. Not many grown people could do it. There are plenty of people who cannot draw any more than a rabbit. Then, it had to be done in two minutes. That was a very little while—not long enough for a body to look around and see how other people are doing ft. Mr. Prentiss, the principal, had charge of the rabbit drawing. Taking bunny in his hands and turning him this way and that, he would say to the children, “Caton this,” and “Now catch this,” just as though a rabbit is not one of the liveliest of creatures and would be hard to catcn with a dip net, to say nothing of a pencil. Some of the children took snap shots, evi- Gently. They caught the rabbit just as he o 4 ye “ Wied EDWARD ROTIMAN| | f JOHN WAL, SH, 1908 MISSOURI AVE. 1906 CALIFORNIA Av ALFRED KOERNER | | 4 t ‘ - HARRY 8 ah Dy gl | WILLIE Moone. ee of ra. If40k SOUTH EWING AVE. 2917* ST. VINCENT, —f| w) Cae 2832 EADS AVE, EODNA. MOHENSCHILD, 2749 ARMAND Ave... These: sketches show the: elbbeiiasiel ieee ~ Ey he

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er ee ne ee a ee ee eee, => ST. LOUIS ~ PETER SCHICK Teer HAS OKGANIZED 100 BOYS BAND E Placing More Than 2,000 Boys in Brass Bands, He Has Found That a Boy Is at His Best on the Instrument He Blows Best When He Blows First. "9 ~~. hdddda = ” Wi —— end © "= — a Y SS ebancbaronse ici Wes am ae sto in na Toot-toot-too, the Orst cornet, Played by Jamie Riddle; Um-cam-sum, the old trombone, While Johnson played the fiddle; Tweet-tweet-tweet, the clarinet, Played by Johnsons wife, Tee-ta-ree-ta-tee-teé, tee-ta-ree-ta-tee- tee, Music on the fife. ©, /T ie said, did “ohnson march to S glory with his band, but his wosk wae not greater than that of 6t. Lousian Peter Schick, who has launohed a hundred brass bands and sent each rejoic- ing upon its way with what Eugene Field Called “defiant ump-ta-rea-ras and a big bass drum.” Bandmaster Schick makes a band quite as casily as a baker makes a loaf of bread. He mys tt le his specialty. He has done ott @e@ many times that with one cursory look over the field he can fit every horn to its proper head and every pipe to the place in which it should blow, “Give a boy the different horns pipes,” says Bandmaster Schick, let him blow a blast into each. The one he blows best should be his piece in the band.” Simple plan, that. Mr. Schick Works out*right along. He has tried it in the hundred bands he has organized ‘there has not been among them one that has not gone marching away b!owing paens of praise to the skill of its maker. At a long blast with the ram's horn Jeri- eho fell. Consider the might of the hun- dred Schick bands. They have drifted away from the banner bandmaster and he afar from them, but he is never without © memory of them or a thought of the _thingé{n which they were weak or strong. | Nor is he.ever without his bands. Every Gay in the week save Monday alone he is busy with his drills. He has four bands fn St. Louls, another at New Memphis, IIL, and still another at Mascoutah, Ill, each of them meeting with him for practice once @ week. For the World's Fair he hopes to have a band of a hundred pieces, made up of the best talent he can secure. Mr. Schick is the son of a bandmaster He was given his first lesson at 7 years. > At 8 he was playing the piano. At 17 he ' Was a member of the German Regimental Ww Band, and he remained with it seven years. ' Subsequently he went to Paris, where he became a bandmaster in the circus of Na- - ‘poleon III. Subsequently he journeyed to Switzerland, and he finally came to the waited States with a band he had organ- ~TO MAKE POST-LENTEN SOCIETY GAY—TRY THESE o£ With laugh and merry jest; social functions that characterizes With the cares of s.ate oppressed; Nature's nobleman, the best, the season of reawakening in St. Louis. Our President! In the dinners, luncheons, eto., so soon to For Mrs. Reaser, whose sweet voice 4 Oliow, let us hope that some note of origi- brightens many an occasion at Lindenwood: ') mality may be struck which will relieve The music of her melting voice the monotony of the usual round and cause Bids the weeping heart rejoice, S us to forget that a certain poverty of re- Eloquent of hones and fears | Source has been noticeable in this direc- epee edicrarntapcneer wend ns: p tion. The unusual is usually the interest- For the beloved minister of the Presbyter- ing and the successful. ‘When Dr. William A. MoCandless was in > NE iss and “and says it ys ‘Hapeaiee ah Oe JoVENILE. BRASS eects " ~~ penne Foy Poy Pree At ne ee Aaa LES A fil ap ’ PETER SCHICK; Bano-MASTER. SS YW —=—=—= NEW MEMPHIS, ILL.., \JUVENILE. RRASS BAND. N gery a fy 5 ITER SCHICK of 1903 Lami street. has taken more than 2000 boys who make rusic with charms to soothe their savage little breasts. Mr. Schick began his work in Germany, and has been in St. Louis twenty- other St. Louisan, and he is making them still. In and out of the city he is put- ting horns and pipes in the hands of the boys, and he goes from one group to ized, locating at St, Zouls. His St. Louls classes are taught {n the North St. Louis, Turner Halla By PETER SCHICK, M hold the attention and arouse the enthusiasm of every pupil. Then I ing for the whole band and not losing sight of the general work in his eagerness to do I have now 150 pupils. There are some very talented young people among them. city boy excelling each other in aptitude. The country boy is a more persistent work- pupils range from 17 to 21 years. Their age has very little to do with their ability. In with the younger boys. They are more easily led into the intricacies of band first lessons are always the most difficult. If the pupil emerges from these with any after. Forecasts of a band's ability can- not be made with any certainty. Some- the highest development and produce the best music. and fives, and then in larger groups. In the course of a month they are placed together, ular airs are the simplest and the best for practice. Some of the best of them are and “‘Home Sweet Home.’’ The simpler the strains the easier they are to master. best of bands. They are generally attribu- wutadle to iInattentiveness to the leader. diences think. It can be followed closely if the leader wields it as he should. It medium trills as effectively as though the leader were instructing with his voice. direct. A good tand does very good eix months after organization. Top row—John Seipp, Herman Meeks,. Fred Bauer, Henry Kock. Second row—Henry Green, Fred Stein, William Schroeder. Bot- tom row—A. Wendt, Charles Smidt, John ward Klein, Hugo Meter, Prof. Peter Schick. The members of the New Memp'‘i‘s band Albert Beyer, Fred aux, Elward Miller, Charles Speck, Frank Shopp, Wiiliam Firh- Burg, John Stumm, William Klein, Jchn Schmidt, Edward Hubert, A. Kaufmann, couldn't have done trumpet work on a meat wagon and taught them te two years. He is the Warwick of bandland, He has made more bands than any another as fast as each becomes sufficiently profitient to blow its own horn. Southwestern and Northwestern St. Louis Y METHOD in band training ts to impress upon each player the va'‘ue of play- good individual playing. I cannot say that I find the country or the er. He gives more time to practice. My fact, if there is any excellence, it rests music than seme of the older pupils. The enthusiasm he will have fine sailing there- times the band promising least will reach Band members are first trained in fours and the band is then virtually formed. Pop- “The Star Spangled Banner,’’ “Columbia,” Discordant notes are unavoidable in the The baton is more useful than most au- traces the high and low notes and the Large bands are naturally the hardest to The members of the Nameoki band are} Albert, O. Netmeier, Charles Ritter, Frank Meyer, A. Henrick, Charles Broeck, Ed- ere: Top row—John Meler, Charles Berger, er. Bottom row—Albert Heckert, Fred Prof. Peter Schick. THE BABY PARTY BIG HIT OF WASHINGTON’S SMART SET with happy and joyous abandon, and ap- peared to best advantage in the cotillion. Jack Woolsey was nursey’s good lLii‘e boy. He had a special bottle and was kept supplied with pap in the shape of tus finest terrapin stew and other dainties. He was just a little kid who had not gone to school at all and had to be humored ani made to feel himself at home. There was great fun, of course, In get- ting the youngsters acquainted and que'lk- ing incipient nursery riots, and when ell placed as souvenirs at each plate; and two long tiny Christmas trees, lighted with in- finitesimal tapers and freighted with En- glish walnuts hanging from the branches, eompleted a most charming and successful scheme of decoration. The only guests beside the seniors were the President and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Reaser and Dr. Reasor, Sr. Expressions of delight lighted up the bright eyes and happy faces of these fresh-cheeked girls as they were ushered in and beheld the happy ef- fect of the clas@ colors. souvenir fashion, inscribed with a rhymed description of the recipient. Then depend upon your guests to find their own places at the table. Falling original rhymes, hunt out cunningly devised quotations which will serve for descriptions. Or failing quota- tions, perhaps you draw or paint; then in- deed you are lucky. Paint something indi- cative of each gentleman's occupation or each lady's well-known fad. is recipe is warranted to break the deepest ice of formality that ever afflicted an unfortun- ate dinner. On a large ecale, this same ASTER its coming. After that, the Schall and her guest, Miss Moorhead, re- ceived the company attired in empire gowns of white muslin, with broad hats trimmed with ficwers and big baby sashes. One was in pink and the other in blue, an! two little girls just from school never looked sweeter or played house with doils more naturally than they with the lively company who accepted their invitations. Some of the men came in knickerbockers and frilled shirts, their heads topped in yellow wigs, and no Lord Fauntleroy ever WASHINGTON, March 28. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE smart set of the national capital has discovered something very novc! and very new for entertainment. lt is the baby party, at which everyboly plays the baby and takes the baby off In dress, in speech and in everything clever salad and laughable that is observable of babies. lan Church at 8t. Charles, Dr. Reaser, Sr. Full of years and full of blessing some time ago he hunted up the old Long hast thou this earthway trod , Inn” in Fleet street, famous as the | i of Samuel Johnson and h’‘s coterie _ of notables—and had served to himself and friends the identical dishes of which Jobn- gon, Garrick and Goldsmith were wont to pertake. Meat pie, cheese pice, and warm ’ «le figured largely, and after dinner came long-stemmed pipes, whose bowls were ; eae and placed in sociable proximity pm the table, while thelr owners puffed Sieg im keen epjoyment and sharpened s£ wits by the remembrance of the wit wisdom of a bygone age. foreign inns are not always obtain- and a Johnsenian atmosphere may be to achieve; but there are many , Peade to success. Ata luncheon given to Miss Adele Pros- Eber, before her marriage to Mr. Ran- ~ @olph ‘almage of Brooklyn, a jolly little he was planned which more than jus- on the high hopes of the planner. At one h course appeared a dish of eggs nestling in ‘he grove of parsicy. To all appearances they | Were ordinary stuffed eggs tied with various ie B Socree ore ribbons, and no one but the : 2 eps dreamed of the genius or originality " “Which spiced their make-up. The dish was handed first to the bride-to- be, and she took the white-ribboned ecg One by one the pretty girls around the board attempted to dissect with their forks _ the tmnocent looking whites, but the hos- ' tess, untying the tiny ribbon which held > her's together, the rest followed sult and found—their fortunes of course. | Wrapped in balis of tissue paper were | More or less ridiculous rhymes predicting - the very extremes of fate, and shrieks of ter rent the air as each one's future | Miss Innis Holt recetved the rhyme for * rat bride, with the little gold ring ac- “y nying it | A needle was pinned through Miss Alice *s fortune, condemning her to ea state te biessedness, while Miss Maude rejoiced in a dream of riches and = ie ws For the bride herself was a clever little overfiowing with good wishes for the you are a rhymer or the friend of a Great possibilities of usefulness up before you. eardsa for dinner, maybe in scheme can be used for a guessing contest. One such affair comes to mind tn which Mr. James McConkey, Mayor Wells’ tall young secretary, was described thus: Old Virginia let her courtliness To this F. F. VY, And nature gave him wondrous height To Dear him company. Mr. Frank Forseo's verse was a play up- on words: Cordial, cultured and Frank A thorough bonhomme its he Fortune by a lucky prank, Gave him the right to Forsea For Mr. Charles Dudley: One of his name now long agone In the storied past I ween Piayed the host of Kenilworth And entertained the Queen. A yourg ‘man interested tn the manufac- ture of gunpowder was easily recognized by the following: A true Oble gentleman Of the new regime Tlie calm deliberation Means a dynamiting echeme. These and many other rhymes were read out one by one; the first successful guess for each being recorded, and the usual! accompaniment of prizes follows: At Iindenwood College, 8t. Charles, Mo.. there recently occurred an interesting lun- cheon, whereby hangs a romance. Just be- fore Christmas, the charming lady prin- ¢ pal, Miss Harriet Baumis of Indlanap- olis, entertained the senior class, of which she was the patron teacher. The table was put into the art room, which was decorated with the class.colors, blue and gold, and converted into a vert- table bower of a dining room: while the domestic art department, separated by screens from the main apartment, lent it- self delightfully to this arrangement. Wax candies with buttercup yellow shades, tied with dark blue ribbons, and gold and blue fairy lamps lent a soft light: while narrow biue and gold ribbons were la!fd in long straight lines on the cloth so as to enclose in an oblong all the central part of the table. The place cards were Christmas booklets reprisenting bright yellow chry- gsanthemums; sticks of crinkled candy in gold and biue were Ued with ribbons and T Then there fcliowed fried oysters, and many dairties dear to the heart of hungry school girls. During a lull between courses the guestge were told to select wal- nuts from the trees. They did so, wonder- ing what was tc come. Four nuts were found, bearing names, and their owners were the older members of the party. When all were distributed, Dr. Reaser, Sr., re- marked, in a quizzical tone: ‘Miss Baumis, as I have ceased to take "The Ladies’ Home Journal,’ I do not know what to do with this.” ‘I’ntie the ribbons, Dr. will find your fortune in a nutshell.” Ribbons were hastily untied and the for- tunes fell out of the hollow shel's One young lady read out with a gasp that she was to be a missionary to Africa. Miss Stella Nester of East St. Louts had the very unlikely fate of teacher. Miss Pritchard of Arkansas was to: be the first married, while a prima donna, a grass widow, @ new Wo- man and an old maid were all included in this promising set of seniors. The president, being too modest a man to read his own tribute, appointed A pro. xy. Reaser, and you HE saloon as a profit- -making en- ee § terprise must go." So says Lord Grey, president of the Central Public House Trust Association of Great Britain. Lord Grey, who has recently visited New York, is at the head of a corporation which proposes to buy out every saloon keeper in England and run the entire retail liquor trade for the public good. This English “Saloon Trust” already owns and operates 31 saloons and is adding to the number every year. The board of directors of this extraord- inary business enterprise Includes 68 mem- bers of the British nobility and has as its vice-president the colonial secretary of Great Eritain, Joseph Chamberlain. Car- dinal Vaughan, the official head of the Ro- man Catholic Church tn England, is also one of its active promoters. At a meeting held on March 16 in the rooms of the City Club, New York Cl ys, Lord Grey delivered an address ip favor of his scheme as a solution for the Ameri- And His holy name confessing Won thy pathway up to God. All were read except the one belonging to the hostess her$Self,and she was evidently endeavoring to ignore it; for kind friends had lent a hand in the preparation of the affair and had all slipped in this fortune without consulting her. The future prima donna spied the nut lying unopened, and, unable to resist the popular clamor, the hostess read her own: Fate fa knocking at thy door, Heart and fortune both In store Collewe life shall know no more, This fair and gracious lady. After the Christmas holidays the news spread through the school that the well- loved lady principal would leave the first of February, to be married in March, and the comical part about it was that no one was more astonished than the prophet who had prophesied better than’ she knew. A beautiful wedding tock place In Indianapolis on St. Patrick's Day in the morning. and the former princtpal of Lindenwood has gone to grace a handsome home of her own in Cincinnatl. There is gathered here a host represent- ing Europe, Asia and Africa, to whom freaks of amusement have become conveti- tional and tiresc.me. Men and women live here who have figs- ufed in the revels of the six great capitals of Furope, and who know the ways of ths Turk, the Persian, the Chinaman and tn» Japanese, Nautch girls and Geishas and the danclug girls of Cairo are stories so old to the.n that a repetition would bore them to udis- traction. Exactly how the wonderful novelty of the baby party was Invented to cheer thess sated souls has not yet been made pubil+. Perhaps Mr. and Mrs. William Schall, who were first to put the idea into executien, had set for then'selves the task of solving the riddle—‘‘Whalt is it that has been in the world since human history began and yet is always new and interesting?’’—and per- haps, after long reflection, they: hit upoa this answer—‘‘a baby.” At any rate, the “baby party” which they gave on Thursday, March 13, was an lin- mediate and everwhelming § success. Mrs. — ——— prattied brighter baby talk. They dis- tributed “dearest” rather promiscuously, but their naive and innocent baby talk is still the gossip of the town. Two of the nen, Messrs. Rogestvensky and Zelenoy of the Russian embassy, came as Russian peasant babies, swaddied in the picturesque garb of their native land, and they brought a lot of Russian toys ty amuse their young companions. Mrs. Olmsted tcok the part of a nurse and had some trcuble with these bad boys but she coddied them with a big nursing bottle improvised from a champagne mag- num and topped off with a nipple whica let the grape juice flow freely. Two little girls In blue were Miss Mabel Merriam and the Countess Cassini. They wore baly hoods, baby slips and baby socks and shoes. They sat up tn high chairs nicely and prettily, and it is said that they refused to speak to the ovstrep- erous Russian bables. The Baron Gevers, who represents tho staid old Dutch monarchy, played “I am grown to be a dig — now.” and did it the children had been brought to a sonve of the proprieties by the promise of a good supper, they were paired off for a cotillun in which 20 couples participated, and whica was led by Reginald De Koven, He introduced some pretty scores from his own compositions and evolved some wonderful figures which were particularly pleasing to children. After the dance the company was sea‘el at small tables and a bountiful repast served which had no relation to the ite fantile costums, but at which many ani mang a pleasint incident occurred whea some boy woud not sit by a particular girl until they wece made good friends in the traditional way in which boys and girls are reconciled after a little quarrel. The kiss and make up scene was enacted with greas spirit. The children were provided with high chairs and their bibs were tucked uncer their chins. Of course, there was no fasa- light picture taken of the scene, but it with live in the memory of every one whe saw it. HE SALOON TRUST IS ENGLAND'S MOST can liquor problem, and a committee was formed to consider the pushing of the “Sa- loon Trust” plan in Greater New York. Among those especially interested are Bish- op Potter, R. Fulton Cutting, ex-District Attorney Philbin, ex-Congressman John De Witt Warner and William E. Dodge. The central idea tn the plan proposed by Lord Grey is that of making It to the in- terest of the saloonkeeper ‘¢o sell as little intoxicating Nquors as possible. The managers of the “‘trust’’ saloons are permitted to keep all the profit they can make on the salo of tea, coffee, cocoa, milk and food, two-thirds of <he profit on ginger ale, lemonade, etc.,, but none of the profit on alcohelic Mquors. All the profits on stabling and half of the profits on the letting of rooms also go into the pocket of the manager. In addi:ton to what he can make in this way the manager is guaranteed from $100 to $760 a year by the corporation. The shareh<« lders of this “Saloon Trust” receive a dividend of 5 per cent and the re- Mpsiay 7 mainder of the profits is turned over to the city treasury to reduce the burden of taxation. The surplus profits have been large. In the village of Beath, for instance, the prefits from one of Lord Grey's saloons has been suff'cient to light the village with electricity, to purchase a fine bowling green and to establish a public library and bil- liard room, Jobn Ross, Andrew Carnegie’s representa- tive In Scotland, gives the following de- acription of this Beath saloon in a letter written to Lord Grey: “Undoubtedly good. order is maintained in the house and the police are quite s@tis- fied with the manner in which K is con- ducted. “Persistent effort is made to minipptze drinking. The hoube is closed at 9 o'clock in the evening. an hour before the legal time for cloring. This is believed to be the only instarce of a public house volun- tarily closing its doors within the prescribed hours ota Be laa ees, «ehh EXTRA “The liquore are all the best quality, and there are ample inducements for rational recreation outside the house, all provided from its profits ‘There is the excellent and well-kept bowling-green. In a new building alongside of It are the reading room, library and tl- liard room. It is really a handsome bulld- ing and much appreciated. “Then there is the electric lighting of the village—a great boon—and a singing class and football club are also subsidized."’ In replvy to the question, “What is the attitude of the brewers to your ‘Public- House Trust?’ *’ Lord Grey repifed: “Our first move was to see the brewers. When we stated our proposition to them they asked us if we intended to treat all of them alike. We assured them that such was our purpose, and they then declared that they would place no obstacies in our way, “The Public-House Trust Association,” continued Lerd Grey, a public public-house is necessity as it ts as @ rule the only available re s , es ’, < a ! Lap ae Paes. ar He ms oa Cone. 2a i » a 5. ! te 7 ve a « : ; “recogniges that 4 , inasmuch best ORDINARY BUSINESS CONCERN freshment and recreation house open to the workingman. “It is our ambition to place it under mane agement which will make it, so far as pose- sible, a blessing instead of a curse to those who frequent it.” By LORD GREY, President of the Public House Trust Association. HE two chief evils of the prosent sys T tem of managing the liquor business are: 1. It ts the Interest and the @uty of the saloonkeeper to push the sale of alcoholle liquors as much as possible. 2. Customers -have no chelce as to the liquors they can obtain, but are obliged to be satisfied with such liquor as the owne ing brewery may choose to offer In houses managed on “trust” principics neither of these evils appears. It becomes the duty of the manager to x the eile of ee iquora. only the "tae marta a = ee a SARC: Ae Se * Ti bel al oo ie. so + ae ts Y ae Bes ¢ an ree fd oe) ee bo Se

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apne yee at ut . (eda Ne * SUNDAY MORNING-STT. LOUIS POST- rama told —MARCH 30, 1902, LEVELAND, ©., HOME GARDENS THAT MAKE THE CITY BEAUTIFUL. LESSON. IN MUNICIPAL PATRIOTISM, ‘ a ‘ eee! oen°* altti seth : mi sat Sala : bes Diircesster th gee he +3 ners & ANC th ‘ IW LT PP Rew a ~ , @. 2 ; ma 2 & " , > Bh ee ior om ™ Ben * fie #* | a N , vee OJ Ws? «' - . +i} phieettir.. Pitts SSSR IESE ce rey | i ; ot! ; $i 4 «4 - ’ a oY ii Etite Hf Hh oe see Bhagat sare : : id bi bette 7 fo.:s: Q ahs > *> ag tt : Try it ’ ki U HIO calls Cleveland the city of flowers. The flower ernsaders took: Cle land three years ago, and they have made it one of their principal strange | holds in the United States. They have made a big manu Ys Ce A SLATE STD = | , es , : — | with its smoke and soot and closely-built districts, so pretty that every visitor ape . Crean Tee wT : | | Cont Et plauds. hs oo : : ee ee Ze | The Cleveland flower movement achieyed its greatest success when : school children were enlisted in the work.Where great changes had been before wonders were worked when the children began to raise flowers and pla In the year 1900 they purchased at one cent each ag many as 170,000 packages of flower seed weighing 667 pounds, int a ie xt oe . Ae oe ty open”

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& vy ~- ie SPRING OPENING OPENING , OF THE OF TOE ce ue ut ut ue 800," GREATEST OF CANALS "Tee Closes Four Months in the Year the Supe- tior-Huron Canal, Which Is Touched by More Craft Than the Great Ports of London and New York. ELEASED by the spring for four months of captivity in the ice of the far North winter, the great “Soo” Canal resumes its place April 1 at the head of all the world’s cazials. The “Soo” is the greatest matitime ¢enter in the world. It connects Lake Superior and Lake Huron and runs around the falls in the St. Mary’s river. More ships passed through it jast year than were counted in the River Thames at Lon- don, in the East River at New York, or the Suez Canal tons, as agaitist 9,878,152 tots for the Suez. Yet and their tonnage was 25,926,522 They numbered 18,8987, the “Soo” is fast in the ice four months of the year, and is 1000 miles from salt water. The largest single lock in the world is at the “Seo,” It is 880 feet long, 100 feet wide, 25 feet deep and cost over $5,000,000. Four of the largest vessels plying the Great Lakes may be taken through it in a single locking. SAULT STE. MARIE, March 28. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. A may properly be termed ship canals are nine tin number, as follows: The Suez canal. begun in 13598 and com- pleted in 1899; the Cronstadt and St. Pe- tersburg canal, begun in 1877 and completed in 1899; the Corinth canal, begun in 1884 of the tre*sury department the arti- and completed in 1693; the Manchester ca- the Kaiser Wilhelm Baltic and North nal, completed in 13%; canal, connecting the seas, completed in 1895. The Elbe and Trave canal, connecting the North and Baltic seas; the Welland canal, Gontiecting Lakes Erie and Ontario; the two “Boo'’ canals, United States and Ca- nadian, respectively, connecting Lakes Su- perior and Huron. Early in the history of the country the became ap- etrategical value of the “Soo” parent. It was not, however, until some time in the ciehteenth century that the fur traders, who were the earliest white men to navigate those waters, constructed the first lock capable of lifting a canoe from the level of Lake Huron to that of Lake Buperior, or lowering it from the latter to the former. The original lock, still in ex- istence, is preserved as an historic relio and is @ great source of interest to tourists. This lock was of service in the years during whieh France, Griat Britain and the Uni- ted States struggled for sovereignity in the West. The necessity for greater transfer facti- ities became apparent as the years showed growth in the commerce to and from Lake Ol From being a private entcr- CUORDING to the bureau of statistics ficial wa:::ways of the world which prise the canal came under state control. Less than three-quarters of a century ago, after 16 years of unceasing agitation, Mich- igan secured from Congress an apprepria- tion or grant of 78,000 acres of land to ald in the building of a regular ship cana:. In 1853 work on the present ‘‘Soo’’ canal wes begun by the State of Michigan, and two years later it was completed at 4 cost of $1,- 000,000. At first it had a length of 540 feet, and was provided with two locks, each 350 feet long and 70 feet wide. Vessels drawing 12 feet of water or less were able to pass through. So rapid became the growth of commerce that the facilities afforded were inadequate, and, in 1870,, by consent of the state of Michigan, the United States government took charge of and enlarged the canal at a total additional coat of 42,150,000. This work was completed in 1881. The two locks were replaced by a single lock 615 feet long and 80 feet wide, with a lift of 18 feet and a depth of 17 feet on the sills. The total length of the canal was increased to 7000 feet, the width to 180 feet and the depth to 16 feet. With the bullding of larger and deeper vessels, owlng to the ever-increasing de- mands of commerce, still further improve- ments became necessary and were made at a cost of $6,083,588 in 1896. The depth of the canal wae increased to 25 feet, deap enough to accommodate the largest ves- sels afloat on the lakes, and the width varying from llv to 1000 feet. Two iIm- mense locks, the larger of the two being without equal ir the world, were built. This great lock, which is capable of loc*- ing through four of the largost lake steam- ers at one time, in 880 feet long and 100 feet wide and cost more than $3,000,000. The emalier loek is 515 feet long between the LIGHTNING KILLS 800 ANE RICANS I INAYEAR ROM 700 to 800 persons are killed an- nually in the United States from lightning strokes, is the astimate given by Prof. A. J. Henry in a Dulletin on the subject recently puDlished by the United States weather bureau. For some years tha weather bureau has been seeking to ascer- tain the loss of life from this cause, and in 1900 received cotual records of 713 fatal cases of lightning stroke. This number was ob- tained from the reports of the many offi- cialis of the bureau throughout the country and from lightning cases cited in the news- papers, especially in the journals of the rural districts. During the two years of 1899-1900 as many as 380,000 clippings were: received by the bureau from oné clipping agency, wihiich shows that the lightning strokes wete carcfully watched. Of coursa, most of the Olippings were duplicates, some - times as many as SO notices of the sam case being reclaived. The loss of i'ge from lightning ts g e®te in the Ohio Vialiey and Middle atiant States. if we cOnsider both unit @rea ant dénsity of populasion. If densit’ of popu. lation only be conStdered, it is greatest in the middie Rocky Mvuxyntain rsion. Of the 713 fatal cases reporindg }n1900, 291 were kijled in the open, 158 in. heases, 67 un- der trees and 56 in harns, and the ci-- cumstances attending the death of the re- maining 151 are not known. During the same year nearly 1000—973 persons—were more or less injured by lightning. : atl THE LARG IN. THE, SER. AMERICAN SOO” LOCK... THE LARGES WORLD. gates and 8) feet wide. The lift of both locks varies from 16 to 2 feet. In 1895 the Canadian government spent $3,770,621 for 3 canal on the other side of the St. Mary's river. The business of the St. Mary’s Falls, or “Soo” canal, by far surpasses in volume that of any other canal in the world. The num- ber of vessels that passed through the American “S.0"" canal in 1901 was 15,337, with a registered tonnage of 21,865,144 tons, and a freight tonnage of 25,026,622 tons, while the net tonrage of the Suez canal! in 1900 was only 9,372,152 tons, and that of the Kaiser Wiihelm canal 4,282,0% tons. J. A. Fairile, in a paper on the economics effects of ship canals, says of the Amer- ican Soo canal: . ‘The volume of traffic through this canal far exceeds that through the Suez cans}, In 1881 the traffic of the old St. Mary's Falls canal was 1,560,000 tons, as agains? 4,130,000 tons thrcugh the Suez canal; but with the enlargement of the Americin canal a rapid increase in traffic immeli- ately developed. By 15889 it equaled that of the Suez canal (about 7,000,000 tons in each); in 1895 a tonnage of 15,000,009 tons went through the St. Mary’ s Falls canal, as compared with 8,500,000 tons through the Suez canal; and in 1886 the figures for the St. Mary's Falls canal were 16,240,000 tons. The present traffic through the Americain canal exceeds the total foreign trade of the port of New York, and is equal to nearly half the total volume of the foreign trade of the United States. ‘This increase in traffic has meant & cor- responding increase in the number of ves- sels in the lake-carrying trade, and prob- ably half of the 3230 vessels on the lakes are employed in business depending on the canal. Between 1883 and 1897 the total tonnage on the lakes increased from 720,‘40 to 1,410,000 tons, the increase being more than the total Increase in the American merchant marine during this time. Fur- ther, while in 1883 the lake tonnage waa but a sixth of the total American mer- chant marine, In 1897 it was nearly two-sov- enths of that total. ‘Not only has there been an increase n traffic and shipping due to the canal, out within the last ten years there has been a rapid and striking change in the materi1l and structure of the ships on the great lakes which could have hardly taken place had it not been for the canal. In 1870 TIONAL BRIDGE 1T1HEK MASSIVE GATES) Ga Lr, LARGEST CANAL LOCK, SHOWING THE RAPIDS OF THE ST MARYS RIVER, AND THE INTERNA-— IN - THE UBSIANCE.. HOW CLEVELAND, 0.. WON ITS FAME Continued From Page Five of Cleveland's flower movement {is headed by the Cleveland Home Gardening Association. and awards the prizes for home decorations. become permanent in and necessary to Jone, the people of Cleveland answer: It sells the seed, distributes the directions for planting and tending, The work of the association has Cleveland. Asked how it has all been “Tt is one of the simplest things in the world. Everybody loves flowers, but sey must be reminded of it. Once put to work—and the means for doing this te simple and inexpensive—they will make a city so pretty in a single season sat the result is astonishing.” CLEVELAND, O., March 2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. O visit Cleveland in the flower season 25 is to see @ surprising Illustration of what a big work may be done by lttie children. Cleveland was originally a city in the woods, and people called it the forest city. Then the forest disappeared and it became, like many other busy Ameéric1n cities, bare and unattractive. Then the flower crusad- ers came along, reinforced by the little children, and Cleveland became the city ef flowers. If you were a humming bird you would live in Cleveland. Never did city have so many flowers and plants and vines, not even excepting old Babylon, which had its hanging gardens. There are miles of streets and alleys in Cleveland which are lke roadways through a pretty park, so continuous is the decoration of lawn and house and fence. ‘Halt the people one meets tn Cleeviand @re flower crusaders. Half the children aes know all about balsam, bachelor’s | poppies, four-o'clocks, morning phiox and many other pretty flowers ana vines. Boys who would not be supposed to knew a« hollyhock from a po- tunia can walk along the street and talk intelligently of the flowers along the way. Béhoo! children of Cleveland planted 170,- 00 packages of flower seed, weighing 667 pounds, in tho year 1901. These same chil- _ @ren planted 120,000 packages of seed the f ‘oa oe i. ee i year before. They are going to plant 200,- _ & packages this year. Whe Cleveland flower movement orig- * teh with BE. W. Haines. Three years ago this Cleveland flower lover organized in a little circle of his acquaintance a club for the ornamentation of the home. Out of this ttle movement has grown the Cleveland flower crusade, and the Cleve- land Hiome Gardening Association is none ether than the old club organized by Mr. | -Halnes. Its name has been changed, and the scope of its work has increased, but ts purpose has never been altered and it still works to make beautiful and attrac- “aya the Cleveland home. The entire fower work in Cleveland is Sinise under the guidance of the Home Gard- F Shoes Association. It distributes the secds the school children, examines the exhibited in competition, and dis- the prizes given for the home gaé- exhibiting the best skill. The club is 8, and the annual dues are Mvery bit of money given the etut or earned in any wise is used for 4 In the year 1901 thera was offered in Cleve- land for home decoration $125 in cash prizes for the flower, plant and vine work, and additional prizes of 27 imported bulbs for children under 15 years of age. The resu'ts of this contest were magnificent. Back- yards that had been mere receptacles for rubbish were transformed into places of beauty; lawns that had teen ill-xept were given better care, and made pretty with flowers; whole squares of some of the resi- dence streets were decorate! with flowers and plante until people passed through in wonderment because of the transformation; rows of flats and tenements in which no one seemed to have sufficient pride to make them presentable at the rear, bivssomed forth in the narrow yards with flowers where one would not have suppoged a flow- er could grow, and with vines where vines would have been the last thing one could have expected to see in such a place had it not been for the prevalence of the flower movement, which taught pecple to expect anything beautiful, for men and women and children, all intent upon making their homes beautiful, were hard at work. Sixty dollars wus offered as a cath rrize for the rretticst garden. It is joy enough to have a flower garden for its own beauty and fragrance, and when such an additional inducement as $60 in cash is offered there are going to be some flowers gardens such as are not often seen. This was tho case last year in Cleveland. The way in which some of the contestants went out after the first prize was something beautiful to see, eapecialiy in ite results W. G. Marshall was the winner. In the three points con- sidered—originality and natural taste ex- hibited tn setting the garden, general ap- pearance and the variety of plants and flowers grown-—Mr. Marrhall was given firat place In each. The second prize of 3% was awarded to a workingman who had éniy his evenings and mornings to give to hie garden, but even with this little time succeeded in exhibiting a garden so very beautiful that it was admired by many hundreds of persons who visited the home to see the famous garden for themselves. Of the bulbs, 13 were won by beys and l4 by girls. The gardens of these children wery not so elaborate as these of the adults, but somo of them were still very pretty, and there was not one among them without some beauty. The people of Cleveland have learned a great many things in the three years of their flower work. For inStance, they found that the nasturtium, sinnia, petunia, bachelor’s button, four-o'clock, morning giory and marigold seeds yielded the best returns, The verbena, phiox, calllopsis ang California poppy, though strcceasful In some parts of the city, did not succeed in others. They found that a pound of balsam or lady slipper secds may be put Into i984 pen- ny packets; bachelor’s button or corn flow- er into 288: calendula into 416; calliops s into 84; California poppy into #66; candytuft into 6512; four-o'clock into 160; zinla into 488; marigold into 73%; morning glory into 14; nasturtium into 135; petunia into 864; phiex into 640, and verbena into 80. It was found that one person could put up from 600 to 6 packets in a day, and that all the ex- pense o° handling the seeds was paid by sclliing | ‘m Gt & penny a package. F-FOR BEAUTIFUL YARD GARDENS This Maga The Cleveland flower work was taken up in the publia schools in 190. Tha seeds were distributed in the early spring, and the gardens were viewed and the prizes awarded in October, so that ths children were busy with their gardens all through the vacation months of July and August. More than 200 children succeeded with their gardens to such a degree that they asked to have their gardens viewed for cunsidera- tion by the judges. The first distritution of seeds in the schools was confined to the primary pupils. In May a second distritution was made, and this was extended to the two grades above the primary department. When It is known that these seed went to some 20,0) hemes and that practically all of them were put in the ground, it must be sup- posed that there was a very great crop of flowers in Cleveland last year, a fact to which thousands of visitors who saw them will attest. It waa not to be supposed that so many little gardeners would escape the unkind fute which is always upon the trall of ev- ery sort of crop. What really did happen to some of them ie a series of amusing stories told by the children themselves in thene little !etters to their teachers: “I will tell you how I succeeded with the seeds I got in June. They did not. grow atall. I was waiting for them to grow, but they 4id not. They were lark spurs, and I think they would have been very pretty if they had grown." “I had 10 packages of seeds, but my fiowers did not blocm at all. My papa says the reason was they did not have enough sun, and the soil was not fertile envugh."’ “Tl am now going to tell you about my fiower seeds. I had very good luck with my flower seeds. The kinds of seeds I had were morning glories, sweet peas, four- o’clocks, bachelor’s buttons, nasturtiums, balsams and petunias. I used to pick a bouquet of flowers fof mamma every day. If any one would want to pick a bouquet I would let them I would give one to ev- ery one who came into the yard. I hada path going every way in my gardeh, and some people who would come eaid it looked like a little parx. There was a tree in the middle of my garden. When I would pick a bouquet I weuld put it In a vase in the parior or the sitting room. Sometimes my mamma would set it on the dining room table, right in thé middle of the table. My sweet peas and all of the flowers smelt very nice and sweet.” “? had some flowers. They were morn- ing glories, lady slippers and bachelor’s buttons. Morning glories came up first, and a little while after, about a month later, I planted some beans. They came up very nicely. I watered them steady every morning, but after awhile a cat tore them up. I picnted other ones. I watered steady, and they came up very nice, det- ter than the other ones. Nothing happened, but after awhile something did happen. There was a vacant house next door. A wild boy moved in the house, and we moved. I was going to take them along, but I forgot it. The boy took them and dumped the flowers oyt and took the dirt and planted flowers for himself, and that's what happened. I had some good luck and some bad luck.” One of the important works undertaken during the year wag that of beautifying the grounds of the Rockwell street school. To deo this it was necessary to secure the consent of the schoo! authorities and to provide a play ground «qual In size to the plot to be planted. This ground was found to be avaliable in the rear of lots immedi- ately adjoining the school. The rental up- on this was $110 for the year, and citizens readily subscribed the money. A land- zine, , scape gardener come to the ald of the as- sociation in the work at this school yard, and it was made a beautiful spot. The plan is to be continued this year. More than 4000 bulbs, a!l contributed by the flower lovers,of the city, were set out in the bed: of this school vard last fall. In the Cleveland flower contest of 19%) the Cleveland Leader offered the cash prizes, amounting to $125 in all. The Lead- er’s offer put into the home decoration movement a zest that had not been equaled up to that time. In March of last year the association sent out 3000 potted bulbs of hyacinths, tulips and narcissus for the decoration of the school rooms. In the fall 7000 potted bulbs were sent to the schools. Accompanying the bulbs were the following directions: “Plant at onco in pots or boxes, using enough good garden soil to cover bulbs. Put one variety in a pot, and do not crowd them. Bury the pots in the ground so that there will be six inches of soil over the top. About December first cover the ground with plenty of straw, leaves, manure or boards, so as to keep the ground from freezing. About Jan. 1 take up the pots and place them in some place away from & window, so ag to accustom them to the light gradually. Then place near a win- dow, @ sunny one if possible, but not too near a stove or flue. Water freely every day, placing a plate or saucer under the pot to catch any water that may fiow from it; They will stand some frost, but should be removed from the window on very cold nights and from Friday night until Mon- day morning. A hood made of newspaper is a very good protection agianst very cold weather. If by accident they should be frozen, sprinkle with cold water before the room becomes warm. If the stem is too frail to support the flower, tle it to a stick. Tho bulbs will not flower again satisfactor- lly in the house, but if planted outdoors after they have done flowering they will give fairly go.l bloom the next season. Do not cut thea leaves off the bulbs, but permit them to die naturally. “In outdeor culture plant the bulbs three inches deep and six inches apart in good soll where they will not be disturbed. They will make a better appearance if each va- riety is planted in a separate place. The crocuses will do better outdoors than they will do in pots in the house. Do not disturb the bulbs aftér flowering, but allow the leaves to die down and the bulbs will flower again the next year. Blossoms may be ex- pected in April” This work has been of double value to the pupils. They have learned to appre- clate the value of rain and sunshine, and to understand their distribution as to time and place; to wateh and study for them- selves the germination of the seed, the growth of the plant, its bud and its blos- fom; to know many flowers that had been unknown to them; to note the pecullar fea- tures of different kinds of flowers. and to distinguish colers and know their shades and tints. During the winter and early spring months flower shows are given in many districts of Cleveland. These flower shows are illustrated lectures in which stereopti- con views are shown of some of the famous flower gardens of Europe and what other American cities are doing. For two years the Cleveland Home Gar- dening Association thas maintained the Goodrich house farm garden, and a great many boys have been taught the art of gardening here, each being given a certain tract of land and seeds to plant it. The association exacts of nim that he give the garden 2) hours every week of his time curing the season in which the farm is operating upon this plan. So Inspiring to Rel igionists I the French Adaption of the Famous Bavarian Play That the Arch- bishop of Montreal Give No Sign of Disapproval. MONTREAL, Canada, March 28. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE Passion Play that has been acted i) for centumes at Oberammergau in Bavaria, is being given n Montreal by 75 French-Canadian actors, and it is a great financial success, Thousands 2f people are pcuring into the city to see it, and it is only possible to see the play by se- curing seats in advance of the performance, The adaptation was made by M. Julien Daoust. He plays the part of the Christ. He associated with him M. Germain Beau- leu, a French-Canadian barrister, and their translation and presentation of the play has been a wonderfully impressive success. The Hall of the Monument National is thronged with 3000 rapt spectators. The atmosphere in the great auditorium is like that in the vestibules of cathedrals; people speak in whispers. The curtain rises on the first scene of that greatest of dramas, the Passion Play, the acene that depicts the triumphant entry of Christ into Jerusalem. The stage fills with a multi-colored mass of people, walking backward, unvelling palms and strawing flowers in the path of the Man of Sorrow, who comes, meek and lowly, riding upon an ass. “Hosannah! Hail, Son of Davidi’”’ crowd acclaim. At the temple Christ dismounts and, ad- vancing, with uplifted hands blesses the eager people. Then Fis eyes fall upon the déesecrators of the Temple—the money- changers, ths vendors of cioves and lambs and helfers for a burnt offering. He drives them forth; He, mafastigo in form, stately In gait, with tenderness soft- ening His features and mitigating the harshest gesture, the severest reproof. The scene, ard all those that follow, creates the profoundtst, the most reverent impression upon those who twice a day throng the Immense hall. These thousands seam to make a congregation at worship, not an audience in a theater. Here and there women, absolutely controlled by the intensity of religious feeling, bow their heads and piously tell their beads, Priests, in their black sevtanes, are everywhere on the floor of the house; the gailery }!s crowded with uriformed pupils of the Cath- olic schools «nd with students of the relig- ious ‘universities, all deeply Intent, all jeui- ous lest a gesture of those on the stage es- cape them Occasio..ally as the play proceeds an emo- tioni! woman yields to the strain and, half fainting, js led away. Scene sueceeds scene, tableau follows tab- lea's, until the crucifixion is re-enacted. The pathetia figure hangs almost motionless. Oniy a slight heaving of the breast and an eceasiona!l lifting of the thorn-covered head, as a faint sigh passes the parched lips, iadieates the agony of the. sufferer. The last long wall, “it is finished. Into Thy hands I commend my spirit,” goes straight to the heart. Throughouf' the vast audience many @ head is bowed’in grief. Here sobs, there smothered cries prove the depth of the emotion that sways jo audi- ence. For a fortnight women, children and men have gone to The Passion Play almost ar often ag they have gone to church. And this ie Lent. His grace, Paul Bruchesi, archbishop of the diocese of Montreal, has made no sign of disapproval, at the per- the formance of the play. Indeed, the archbish- op's silence may be almost interpreted as showing approbation. For M. Jullien Daoust sought his grace’s approval before he gave the first performance of a play that might, he half dreaded, touch the pious sensitive- ness of the church. Gravely said the arch- bishop. “I have no opinion to offer. If you wish to go on at your own risk, do so. If there be anything objectionable in the perform- ance, anything blasphemous, I surely will put an end to it.” The performance has not yet been tnter- rupted by authority of either ehurch or state. During its first week 2840 people paid admission; it is now impossible to get a seat at the play unless it is engaged days ahead. Special trains bring hundreds from the sur- rounding country to see The Pasion Play, many of whom have never before entered a theater. This, in a country where the mass of the people is,devoutly Catholic, a coun- try whose wilds were first penetrated by Jesuit missionaries, where today every hamlet boasts a splendid Romish church! It is a pity even to glance at this play through glaises that give a commercial, a mercenary, view of it. But, the last ex- periment of an unprofitable venture, the play has proven enormously successful. New York managers wish to reproduce its religious realism, to bestow on it the wealth of costumes and scenery which it now lacks, and which may or may not add to its impressiveness. A New York manager has been here and has consulted with M. Daoust. The hint that the archbishop of New York might ob- ject to the play as contra-religious this manager brushed away with a sweep of his right arm. “Montreal is a much more religious city than New York,” he sald. “If the Arch- bishop of Montreal does not object to this play; {f the people here, so far from ob- jecting to it, approve and visit it and are impressed by it, I see no reason why New York should not witness it; and witness it | to better advantage; for I propose to pro- duce it with at least 500 people.” The play given here by 75 French-Cana- dian actors, is in French, of course, And their melodious accent adds to the solemnity of its scenes. There are five acts and seven tableaux, which tell the moving story from Christ's entry into Jerusalem to the Aacen- sion. These are the scenes and tableaux: Scene: Eytrance of the Temple tm Jerusalem, First tableau—The triumphant entry of Christ inte Jerumiem. Second tableeo—The Last Supper. Scene: The Mount of Olives. Third tebleas—The kies of Judas. Sc.ne: The Palace of Pontias Pilate. Fourth tab- leaw-The condemnation ef Jesu. Scene: The road to Calvary. Fifth tableaw—Jeens falls for the third time, Gizth tableao—The Crudl> fizxion. Seventh tableae—The Ascension. The cast is as follows! CHRISTLAMS, Obrtst eee oeeccsorreesecseme sens Sula Dace St. TODD. . 000 ves coerce cca mesessceees Ae Valbubet St. Peter 6000800 0006 606 68 Os eee es oak Tremblay Judas +00 0800 00 60 68 60 On Oe oe oe eee oh, Ba Muessot Simon come toe cecece cece y ML Eamond Daocust Matthew 0000000 rma oees He ee es os oe Al, Lalande Paal . coo Cor recewereceeteceesceee Mh. Garvale Phillippe Teil tf) tt ere eee A Mery ae to8 ee see eeeccreceecesecseeceh., Gosnalia MMOS. . ce cccssemresceees seo sen ees al, Orepand— Thomas te eCs ores esesseceneesces ol, Lapomte Loum ssescsmncccseseseccsesessesees sie Terdle Mare ees Oe coeeereces cere eveses Ah Tursotte Mary eeee trem ovesoccsesoecscniaae Reid Reid Bedard Magielen eeeecemes 600 ce ec cteeess: +, Alia Rhea Marthe .cssse 000 cece te som eee MDa, Atle, Fohatns| A womsa oo 000000 on os oocceeces co Mlla, Garaghinl ROMANS. Ponti Piste 0000s 06 en 00 oe oie Dimeed Makhaos +00 me om Oe 00008 09 oe om pees eee ee cll, A BOGE 4 000 con 00s ows Gee o8 om oO oR oe A BOVE .cce 00s coeeerensseneeeeces saws. ny eeemme oc 00s comes couch eeeeee CF e oO Me 00 oe 6 00 OE CO OR Ee Pirst Merchant . sews sce ceseee cesses Second Merchant se oes essceceu me MODERN DRESS AS A Oe soeoeesesooesoe Chicago Professor Says No Savage Ever Affected Anything More Laughable Than the Silk Hat. RESSED in the height of fashion, Dr. Albert Schneider, professor of phys!- ology, botany an! materia medica in the Northwestern University School of Pharmacy at Chicago, told the students of that institution that stiff? hats, coat tails, collars, cuffs, shirt fronts and back and sleeve-buttons were relics of savagery and unhealthful and unsightly adjuncts to per- sonal appearance. It was during an address on “The Bvolu- tion of Dress,” at the pharmacy school that Dr Schneider condemned and ridiculed the ling dress of fashion. He had recited the probable origin of the Gress of today and surmised the ancient forerunners of all the tnodern ideas of dress when he took oo- casion to tell his hearers what they should wear health and appearance. The hat and especiaily coene ae -_ = RELIC OF BARBARITY of today,” eald the dector, at his shintng tile which lay near =e pernicious and laughable article of The soft hat is the logical headdress fer added, as he tried to stretch his neck u of his high standing neckband. men torture themselves in

Page 51

_BUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS fe : m y & a 98 se Noe OF MA iki, Ck Seeenae * LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH CH 80,1908, ST. LOUISANS HAVE GIVEN THE WORLD TWO OF ITS RED LETTER SUNDAY SCH Ne LAA DAMALTLLITL WA DUNCAN oF SYRACUSE, N-Y.: FOUNDER OF THE HOME DEPARTMENT. * @eeeeee - A E She scorer OF ST.LOUIS, FOUNDER OF DECISION DAY. bs Decision Day, Originated by E. F. Westcott, and Visitation Day, Suggested by Moses Greenwood, Jr., Have Been Adopted in Almost Every Country Hav- ing Sunday Schools. WO OF the originators of the red letter days of American Sunday-school work are St. Louisans. F. ational Church of St. L.ouis F, Wescott, a member of the Pilgrim Congre- is the originator of Decision Day, a day set apart by a great many churches in the United States and Australia for win- ning new scholars for their Sunday prospective pupils for their decision. sche vol, Moses Greenwood. Jr., is a day when the teachers visit another St. Lou- It isan, is the originator of the day set apart for house-to-house visitation work, so named by its originator. This ‘s a day adopted very generally in American Sun- day-school work. It is a time when the organized Sunday school makes a house- to-house canvass of the city or community, ascertaining what proportion of the young people are affiliating with Sunday schools and what portion are not, and in the State of Missouri alone it has won 300,000 children into Sunday schools. There are other the subject of this story. OBERT RAIKES, an Englishman, R originated the Sunday’ school at Gloucester, England, in 1781. No greater auRiliary of the church has ever been suggested, but there have, neverthe- less, followed Mr. Raikes a goodly com- pany of gentiecmen who have added this and that to his invention until it has be- come much more of a machine than he could have foreseen. B. F. Jacobs of Chicago has given the Bunday school the uniform lesson system, his suggestion dating from June 17, 1872, at Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. W. A. Duncan con- tributed the home department at the New York State Sunday school convention in June, 1881; EB. F. Wescott of St. Louls gave the American Sunday school its now gen- erally adopted decision day, his de- cision dating from November, 18%; Marion Lawrence suggested rally day at Toledo, O., in 1890; Mrs. Juliet Dimock Dudley of Biigabeth, N. J., suggested cradle roll day in 1883; Moses Greenwood, Jr., of St. Louls contributed house to house visitation day at &t. Louls in March, 1891, and 8t. Louls was the first city to take a Sunday schoo! census. It is without doubt that more progress ‘has been miade in the Sunday schoo!) world since the adoption of the uniform lesson red letter days in the originators of most of them are still living. Amercian Sunday-schvol work, and The history of these days is system at Indianapolis June 18, 1872, than was made in all the history of Sunday school work prior to that time. To B. J. Jacobs of Chicago, then and now one of the most active of American Sunday school workers, is due credit for the beginning of the movement for interdenominational and national uniformity in lesson work. Prior to that timo there had been suggestions of uniformity in study within denominations, but not until Mr. Jacobs made the sugges- tion in the Irdianapolis convention had anyone suggested splendid and worldwide plan upon which the Sunday school lesson is studied today. No Sunday school is considered up to date without a home department. It is a pop- ular auxiliary of the Sunday school throughout this and other countries. Yet it is not but 21 years old, Dr. W. A. Dun- can having made the original suggestion at the New York Sunday school convention in 1881. The heme department movement spread like wildfire, and such has been the effectiveness of its work, it Is eald, that because of it the Sunday schools of the United States have gained 50 per cent in attendance within the last ten years. The work of the department is to look after people who do not or cannot attend the Sunday school or the church. The list tn- cludes those who are jill, those kept at home Pe fe ty . , ee i 2 ae en ae * ’ | ¢ ' ‘ ’ , *- *@¢ «= 2« « * * —— = fF .—_ ee eS ee —<—H§eeeowecen ae Ce ROBERT BAIKES. FOUNDER OF THE ... SUNDAY SCHOOL... * a og . ee ee i e*e@ eee awe MARION LAWRANCE OF TOLEDO,O. Foun DER OF RALLY DRY. —_—_. -_™ © = C8 Ff Oeeee * «<2? e @ * « es ee ee + PosES GREEN WOooD Je | OF ST- LOUIS, ORIGINATOR OF THE” HOUSE TO HOUSE VISITATION. «+ uniformity upon that’ by some physical deterrent, such as bdlind- ness or old age, those whose work does not permit them to go to Sunday school, the engineers, conductors, switchmen, brake- men, firemen and policemen being in this class; the mothers who cannot leave the care of the family and the home to go to Sunday school, and those whose poverty is such that they have not the clothes to make them presentable at Sunday school. It is estimated that soe effective has the work of the home visitors of the churches and Sunday schools been that @ per cent of the whole number of persons visited have been brought into the churches and Sunday schoois personally and have subse- quentiy become regular ettendants. When E. F. Wescott made his suggestion concerning Decision Day he said he be- lieved a day for gleaning would result in @ great faithfulness upon the part of the teachers and officers of the Sunday school, and that it would concentrate thought and effort toward securing new pupils for the Bunday school at a definite time. His ideas were published extensiveiy in the religious press. Letters and circulars were sent to superintendents and ministers, and adoption of the suggestion was vigorously urged. The result hag been that Decision Day is observed in every considerable city in America and in many parts of Australia. The Missouri State Sunday School Associa- tion. recommended the second Sunday in February for Decision Day, and the sug- gestion was adopted. More than 3 denom- finations in Pennsylvania are now co-oper- ating annually upon the date set apart in a ee that state for Decision Day. Ohlv observes the last Sunday in January. Over ® churches in New Jersey cbwerve April § as Decision Day, and upon the last observ- ance of the day these churches reported $83 persons as having made their decision. There is no more popular red letter day in American Sunday-chool work than Rally Day, which means just what it says. The observance of one day in the yea} as a time for arousing new interest and stimu- lating the old was doubtless practiced a long time before anyone ever heard of Rplly Day, but jt remained for Marion Lawrence, speaking in the Chio State Sunday school convention in 1890, to suggest that all the Sunday schools of America adopt a revival day in concert, his expression at the time being that & be made “an association day.” i TEL te a A EE B.R JACOBS .or & CHICKGO ja oe ae ORIGINATOR OF THE UNIFORM «: . _« * a o*. . —_—— LESSON ~ er Various religious papers took up the sug- gestion and commended it, until now there is not in all the length and breadth of this country a Sunday echool without its Rally Day, a day for whooping things up. Children’s Day is very old, and the origin of it is more or less uncertain. It was known as Floral Sunday until 189, when the present name was substituted. It is one of the red letter days of most general observ- ance. Mrs. Julfet Dimock Dudley of Bilizabeth, N. J., conceived the idea of the cradle roll in 1883. She immediately put it into practice in her own primary class, and the effect- iveness of the plan was such that it has been very generally adopted throughout North America and in England. The scheme was novel. It proposed to hunt up all the little children in the neighborhood who were too young to attend Sunday school and ask their mothers if the little wnes could not be taken to Sunday school just ae soon as they should become old enough. When consent was given the child's name was enrolled, hence the name cradle roll. When the lit- tle member became old enough he was taken Into the echool with such a welcome as children could give. At a meeting of the St. Louls Sunday School Union in March, 1891, Moses Green- wood, Jr., advanced the idea for what is now epaw peri known as the expat to work. Tt is tin Brief a census of munity. The Sunday echool ie merators for every district, and ators see every person and er they are affiliating with a 835 is enabled to know the 23% se2 vil ; It was done May 10, done in a single day, an was repeated. Louisville, next city to try it. Subseq every big dty in sation has had its house to day school census, and the been much beyond the the gentlemen who suggested the Louls is soon to have its t this kind. . Missourt has an enrolient of betw 600,000 and 700,000 Sunday-scheol ans children of Sunday school age there are 000 in the state who do not attend ae day school. One-fourth of these latter | in the city of 8t. Louls. Before tion of Mr. Greenwood's plan theses were just roversed, the state having @& Sunday school pupils and 706,000 whe did not attend Sunday schools, promotion of this census the Sunday ealp of the city will need money, and it planned to secure this with a concert te 3 fF e§ BALTIMORE, March @. Epecial Correspendence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OHN T. KELLEY was stricken dum) J here while pouring forth a torrent of oaths while threatening his wiivs life. Sudden, complete speechiessness cut sh ort Kelley's biasphemy. It was as if divine wrath had seaied his lips. Finding he could not articulate a sylla. ble, the terrified man tore at his collar that seemed to ccnstrict his throat like a garrote. He clutched his neck and fearfui spasms distorted his face as, with starting; eyes and straining muscles, he vainly trici to speak. Kelley lives at No. 266 Bruce Terra x, @ little street in the northwestern section of Baktimore. Last Monday night he nad been drinking a great deal, and he rv turned home in « furious mood. He cu: «Ad frightfully, snatched a razor, then a ‘shovc- maker's knife from a drawer and vewed he would cut his wife's throat. The woman, PH EMY. ple, grappled with him, and after a str gie dlearmed him. Kelley*was arrested fo? disorderly ¢ duct and lodged in jal! for é days. He not yet recovered his speech), but he fectly understands everything that is to him and writes responsive ee is remorseful, tightened by what he “a Judgment.” He wrote: : , “I felt as if some one grabbed | throat, and the next moment I speak a word. It almost drove I hope and pray such « thing happen to me again.” “My husband ured the most guage I ever heard.” Mra. “While. he was cursing and « suddenly became silent and breath, as if some one was He pulled off his coat and Vest ii : whe gust have fresh air: he ne ee 2 “collar and necktie, her. all po | He was horrible to to go near him, wate me Kelley ls of medium m height Dalle. Although he is s ee “? ~ * —_ x

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¥ — ee — AMATEUR THE TRICALS ARE AN INSTITUTION IN THIS 2 3% e. ee, See Mrs.MALCOLMROBB «= «= ~ “On. 2A SURE AND HICKS IS GOING TO KILL YE. FOR ME BREAKIN’ WID HIM FOR THE LIKES OF YE: + DreMarcorm RoBB : Paul Wayne GRETHER : Miss BELLE R YOUNGBLOOD. The Young People’s Society of the Church of the Divine Humanity Has Just Presented Two Clever Comedies at a Profit to the Church Fund. HE young people of the Church of the Divine Humanity, Dolman and Spring avenues, gave what their programs termed a “homely talent” cade Hall last Friday night. show at Ar- There were two separate comedies and a wax figure exhibition. The young people did thelr own acting, and they did it with such skill that visitors declared it one of the best amateur shows they had H® amateur theatrical entertainment given by the young people of the Church of the Divine Humanity was quite as funny for what was in it as it was surprising for the skill with which it was done. The church has tn Mrs. Malcolm Robb @& promoter and guiding spirit in the pres- entation of entertainments for the reap- ing of church funds. Mrs. Robb was stage creases at the last entertainment, and she seen. had quite as able a corps of young people as a Bt. Louls audience has seen in a long time in an amateur performance. The first comedy was entitled “A Pro- posal Under Difficulties.” Of course, al! proposals are more or less under diffici;!- ties, but this one was of the sort that try men's souls. Dr. Malcom Robb, as Bob Yardsley, a New Yorker, makes a typical bashful lover. In all things except love-he is as brave as a lion. Owtng to his fear of a pretty girl he makes a bungle of his proposal and gets himself in a dilemma; but he gains courage and comes out the winner. Paul Wayne Grether as Jack Barlow, a Gude, made a hit. Jack was Bob's rival. He had all the over-confidence of a con- ceited man. He was very much in love with himself, and therefore everyone else must be. The role of Jennie, a mald, was well acte'l by Mrs. Malcolm Robb. She made all ihe blunders a maid possibly could, in the, most natural manner. When Rob rehearsed the proposal he intended for Miss Dorothy, Jennie thought he meant her, as she wis the only person to hear. She rushed off tc break her engugement with Hicks, ths coachman. ‘This caused Hicks’ ire to risa, and Jennie rushes in, duster in hand, to tell Mr. Yardsley of his danger. This places Mr. Yardsley in a very em- barrassing position. An explanation is demanded by tho fair Dorothy. Bob sea that Dorothy loves him and decided to con- fess all and be accepted by Dorothy in the preence of his rival. However, Jack is so very much fn love with himself that he ac- cepts the situation most gracefully, and offers to appease Hicks, but Jennie thinks can do thi it. a ee she Ww. Gre laughter “Fossils."" Mr. and Paul deal of Sterling P. Jones ther caused a great in their presentation of Jones took the part of Dr. Jacks, a very scholarly gentleman, who. hoped to make himself famous with a dic- tionary which would surpass Webster's. Mr. Grether was Captain Pigeon, who had a very desperate love affair with Miss Smith. He came to get the learned doctor to write for him a letter of proposal to the fair lady. Mr. Jacks insisted on know- ing which Miss Smith was the obpect of the captain's affections. This the captain resented, but finally said it was Miss Olivia Smith. The captain insisted in addressing her as “My dear Olivia.” This the doctor Mid not think proper, because my is pos- sessive, and, as the lady had not accepted, she did not belong to the captain and might resent the claim. After the letter had been written the answer came by wire, “Sorry, accepted Bubbles this morning.” The captain decided he did not want te marry, as he would have to give up smok- ing, which he would not do for any woman. The exhibition of wax figures by Prof. Heinrich Von Spitzendorfer /wase very unique and amusing. Lijike wax figures they did the unexpected. This was one of the regular ments given by the Young Peoples They enter. drama and opera for well as financial reasons. The work and keeps the young folks close The young people furnish the room with literature, decorate the on Easter and Christmas and assist ing @ great many otherthings They their funds by giving enterteinmenta “teat > # NEW DISCOVERIES IN BAFFINLAND. 1 ‘4 AFFINLAND 1s a large island on the west side of Baffin Bay, or oppusite to Greenland. It stretches from Hudson Strait northwestwards through twelve degrees of latitude, or from 61 degrees 40 minutes north to 74 degrees north. Jt is the third largest island in the world, being only exceeded by Greenland and Australia. Its total length is 1006 Eng- lish statute miles, and its breadth varies from 200 to 600 miles, the average being 36. The area is therefore about 300,000 square miles, or about ten times that of Scotland or Ireland, It forms, however, only about one- tenth of the superficies of the Dominion of — Canada. Notwithstanding its immensertx- tent, it appears to be of no great yalue, since it is composed, as far as we/know, of barren rocks, partly covered wit ice.” Bo writes Dr. Robert Bell, directér of the geological survey of Canada, in a summary account of work printed in the Geograpni- cal Journal. The survey occupied the sum- mer of 1897, from July 20, when the Diana put off the survey party in a little yacht (with a year's supplies against emergency) on the stormy and tide-swept coast, until Sept. 12, when they were taken up by the same vessel. The coast-line was found ex- ceedingly complex and bordered by literal- HE WORLD'S THIRD ly thousands of islands—t. e., the country from North Bay to Fox Channel is a deep- ly incised plateau, inclining westward, and half submerged beneath the waters of Hud- son Strait. The interior is mainly bleak and barren, with scant herbage in places, @ meager fauna and an Eskimo population estimated at 670 for the whole of Baffin- land. Much of the land is a permanent ice field Hke interior Greenland, and glaciers of great extent feed bergs to the adjacent seas; while in tha comparatively ice-free interior there are several great lakes, hun- dreds of lakelets and many rivers. Dr. Bell discovered Lake Amadjuak, about 120 LAKGEST ISLAND miles long and @ miles bread, af an tude of about 290 feet, and, through accounts located the still larger Lake telling at a somewhat kwer level the coast surveys located a number harbors. The local nomenclature Dr. Bell is a monument to geography and geology; the National graphic Society Board is perpetuated McGee Lake, Gannett Lake Merriam Lake Hyde Lake Lake; Powell Lake, Winchell Lake Lake, Btevenson Lake, Frans Boas commemorate well-known American eee gists and geographers. Peli + a GIRLS OF THE CASTLE SQUARE IN QUAINT yy), FORMOSA. HENDE eS 4, GERMAN PE/ Reg cos To eta BS te. i, eas i, ry *t Mp tere ‘ys ? ae pie ‘I BC ee ba) poe MAN SFIELD. Os cH. GRISETT 1841, COSTUMES OF NELLIE. JAMES STAL OF VENUS IN) TANNTY AUSER THE PERIODS IN WHICH THE GREAT OPERAS ARE E LAID »S OY. MAE’ IRWIN. SOFT gi aah ra PEASANT COS TOME. | re > me ot 7 at (A INKS

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pee iy FE ake _ 4 ™ 7 «2 BS 2 a A - c ms) > i> See we te ee ee SPB a lia ’ . 4 J - oo’ 7s st * a ste e 28 ee Se eg Oe ie ¢ a : eS em my Toe We * i ~ ‘ ey a : ¢ > = ‘ a ie : a ~ . - 3 Re “4 a a », ny " es ” A . * - 5 : h. are SE te ee eee § GSR oF hh the PS oy : pve 5 Se, See 8 ee ee eae ee . ee eS a PRG Py: eaeees Bt Ot ee as ee eS > ees A Fe Oe ee a ve a oe .. Y Rie? > May oe Yc ey ees 4 ns 2 prs - ’ A! tae. Pt be a 2 ¥ os i = - : v's % i. MAS SS Fe ae tae 2 oh é ° +. * : ra ae \ ; 5 é oe? ™ ~~ SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 30, 1902. — $T. LOUIS SCHOOL TEACHERS LEARN SPANISH —_— eg WHILE TEACHING SPANISH CHILDREN ENGLISH - . I called it walk. Then he knew, and I knew. When I closed eyes and pretend: to drop into slumber, Julio called it sueno. I called it sleep. When I showed him a book he called it iibro, and I gave h'm the Eng- lish word. Then I showed him another book that was soiled. The first waa Lrighf. I smoothed over the back of each with my hand and make a question mark with my eyes. Julio said that the first was uno libro nuevo, and that the other was uno libro viejo. I sald that the first was a new book and the other was an old book. There we had two adverbs of value. When 1 put the hook unler the table he said that the libro esta debajo de la mesa. I recognized at once that he meant that the book was under the table, and I told him so tn Eng- lish. Thus were several more words added to our vocabulary. Then I pointed out the other books ani pointed under the table. He questioned: my *“*Fl otra por alla?’’ Yes, the other there, and we had words, o her and there. I learned, and so did he, that aqui was here, that este was this and essa was that, and we progressed beaut:- fully until I attempted to lead him to larger words. There he had great difficulties to encounter for the reason that, being only I said: eecquired two mort In the same way 7 years of age, his spelling in Spanish was not of the best, and he misied me in many things, though he had no difficulty in grasping my meening, for I make it a rule to write every werd for him on the board. This he copies and then follows my proe- nuncilation as best he can. Unfortunateiy for us both, he knows nothing of Latin, else we would have much less difficulty. He rather had me at sea on several occasions, notably when I asked him how to say lock the door. He said it over rapidly and then wrote it on the board. It was writt:nu this way: ‘Sara la purta con jave.” His spelling was at fault in this Instances, as I have since discovered. What he ‘nme tended to write and what he did say was: “Cierra la puerta con llave.”’ It was a very easy matter to teach him the EngUush for such Spanish words as aguin—needcie, or affiler—pin, manzana—ap- ple, etc., though I confess that it was rath- er hard for me to associate melocoton with peach or pizarron negro with a blackboard, yet we accomplished all of these things, and much more, so that we are now on the,high road to a thorough education in beth languages, and it is a.fact that he has abso b d more Engiish than I have Spanish, Thus I mustered up courage enough to write on the blackboard the Sparish sentence:. *“Quantos peas teane dos parro,”’ or, other words, “how may feet have dogs3?"’ He shook his head sagely, and politely told me that mv Spanish was mucho malo. Then be corrected it ‘Cuantos pies tlenen dos plerros?” This correction of my tense, spelling and verb 1 eonsiider as exceeding.y clever for @ bov of 7 small years. While Miss Sullivin and I are teaching the children English, we are learning &pan- ish from them. We ‘in] :hut by speaking a few worta 2f Spantsth we can make tete- ter progress with the chiliren. Verbs, ed- verbs and adjectives do not count with me, All I know «are rounsa, and | throw theimn one after another at Julio. I think I speak a beautiful Spanish, but sometimes Julio doesn't seem to understand it. He shrugs shoulders and makes a question mark ovt of his eyebrows, which plainly says: ‘ What are you saying? I do not understand you.” We feel that the Fernandez children, with two in Miss Sullivan's class, and the other one in my class, will soon be talking Eng- lish, and we attribute it entirely to the merit of the system in vogue tn the kinder- gartens—that of object lessons. Their work is far above the average. They seem to be well informed in their native language. The children have made wonderful progress in our tongue and surmount all difficulties in their endeavor to make of themselves good in the & S fo | ] ( W 5 ~ | ae COLEOODOOPOOOOEODESEOFSOOOD In This Spanish Fete Are Seen Such Floral Displays as Are Said to Excel Anything of the Kind Known in Any Other Part of the World. A FIESTA, the Spanish festival seasor in California, will begin at Los An- geles the first day of May. It will be distinctively Spanish in name and: ; even to the pivileged callaberos whc will ride the streets, but there will! nevertheless be a little about it that is Chinese and a good deal that is American. La Fiesta season at Los Angeles is the greatest of American flower festivals. As no other part of the country is so rich in flowers as this corner of California, s0 no other community could hope to cqua! the flewer display Los Angeles will make during La Fiesta. The automobile smothered in violets. carriage with rose wheels and. flower-festooned horses will be frequently seen on the streets of the California city during the festival of the flowers, for that is what La Fiesta really is. On the second day will be held the floral parade. This will consist of gorgeously d»coroated carriages and turnouts, It is the fi,ral purade that is the unique feature of la Fiesta, and the part that Los Angelans ciaim cannot bo reproduced elsewhere ina Ainerica. The vehicles, ranging in size and shape from ‘the dog-cart to the tally-ho and the automcectile, will be so buried in blossoms and green leaves as to cover any suggestion of wood or tron work. Maxuy large floats, emblematic of the occasion, are in preparation. The Foresters, in their brilliant uniforms, will be in the procession; and the great Chinese dragon, carried by a hundred Celestials and winding its tor- tuous way thrcugh the gally decorated streets, will also be there. The dragon will on that day kow tow to the queen of ths Fiesta, for in the Fiesta there is never a king, only a queen. In conformity with the custom that al- ways obtains In La Fiesta, the name of the queen will be kept secret until the day of the parade. Great care is always tak- en in selecting the queen, who its always one of the most prominent society women of the city. Another society woman will be chosen as grand marshal of the floral parade, and she will have as aids twelve society buds. It ts stated that this is the first occasion itn which women are to ect in this capacity. There will be a company of richly dressed caballeros, mounted on _ spirited horses, covered with bejeweled caparisons. Go'd and silver bridies and saddles, mountod with lavish displays of the precious meta's will mark thet: appearance. As they ride through the streets they will give exhibi- tions of Mexican vaquero riding. The third day's festivities will consist of arace matinee. Troops of men and women in all classes of society will roam about the streets of Los Angeles while La Fiesta is in progress. These are considered days of indulgence. Pecple of no little repute in the city may br seen throwing flodr and confetti. If they make the hours hilarious res ANGELES, Cal, March 16, Epecial Correspondence of the Sunday * Post-Dispatch. A FIESTA DE LOS ANGELES, ar nual fete, or, In other words, the California, the gaia seascn in Southern is to be aginented this year by two especial meeting of tne The bienntal lectera jon of Women’s Clubs features Internationa) will be held tn With the BPiesrs the Independ «ut crce: of tlise. Angeles simultaneous!y Los eG the Supreme Court cf Foresters will as- semble here at that Delegates ihe Women's Clubs of the United States, Canada and Europe. wil vf pavt biennial meeting from all to will come From Canada, Australia and England come members of the Independent Order of ‘ity of Angeles will, fille ad Foresters. The « 1.os at that season, be sight-seers from al! parts of the world, and with touris's and the spertacie they will witness during tha @ight days of the carnival will be the gran and beautiful. The festiviiios large assemblage of visitors are extensive in scope and unique in feature. To begi1 with, Los Angeles will be brilliantly il'u- minated and gorgeously decorated. Ths abundance of flowers in Southern California makes possible a lav'sh display. The bu1..t- ings that front on the retall streets of the city will be fairly covered with blossoms and green shrubs. The broad-spreading leaves of the fan palm and the gracefi.i- drooping lcaves of the date palm, as well as much other scmi-tropical vegeta:ion, wil! ugiy telegraph pole or other being prepared for thi‘s eover every object that woulc detract from the festive and the night hideous, no notice is taken, for no one is held accountable. Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, wife of the Amerf- ican humorist, is the president of the Cal!- fornia Federation of Women’s Clubs She is showing great capacity for organization AP (or Bae = @ (“6 Batt CAPAC -E ml LA FIESTA—LOS ANGELES’ UNEQUALED FESTIVAL OF FLOWERS and has the whole situation well tn hand. She is aided by many energetic clubwomn, whom she has been able to select from the large number on the rolls of California women’s clubs. California now has G1 of these, with a membership of 7000 —_ = > ~ ~ i eS : Sty FTP NS ee SSS See RN ee | IO “SS Ss Mrs..A.A. HESSE. FIRST ASSISTANT IN THE WEBSTER SCHOOL. KINDERGARTEN INSTRUCTING VULIO TERNANDEZ TO PRONOUNCE THE \KORD BALL’ Bi Sener’ § ee soe. es ~- 2S Ss a ee, (c= SMOTHERED IN VIOLETS: ' MOVING A MANSION wo ei aes o mA - zt # FROM MICHIGAN TO MASSACHUSETTS # MARQUETTE, Mich., March 23. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, ECAUSE he objects to having a raill- road around his premises, John M. Longyear will move his half-million- dollar mansion from this place to Brook- line, Boston's famous suburb. Of course, to build a new mansion would be a great deal cheaper, but in a matter of sentiment money is naturally no object to the modern millionaire. And Mr. Long- year is a modern millionaire. It will require a special train of 6 fiat cars to move the mansion. It will be taken apart, piece by plece, loaded on cars and set up without alteration on a site which will be chosen by Mrs. Longyear when she returns from Europe. Mr, Longyear is reputed to be one of the richest man in the upper peninsula of Michigan. About 12 years ago he erected the big mansion on the lake front at Mar- quette. Fle surrounded it with a stone wall, beautified the grounds and fitted the house at @ vast expenditure. The house is con- structed of native sandstone and is very elaborately finished, containing many cost- ly works of art brought from Europe. Mr. Longyear gives as his reasons for re- moval from Marquette the need for better educational advantages for his children and the railroad which is to run near his house. A little more than a year ago it was an- nounced that the Marquette & Southeast- ern Rallroad was to build and that the proposed route would take the line along the front of the Longyear home. The mill- fonaire at once entered protest. Mr. Longyear intended to beautify ex- tensively the lake front about his house and he did not relish the idea of track crossing his grounds, Two other routes were suggested, but were refused consideration on account of the extra cost. With the railicad company it was a case of the lake fron* route or nothing, and the counc!] saw notring for it but to grant the franchise. The mililonaire thereupon se- cured an injuncticu and instituted cond«m- nation proceedings. After a vigorous figat in the courts the right of way was co*- demed and M>. Lorgyear was awarded but $2551 as damages, the contention being that the land was actully bencfited. The re- straining order was dissolved and the com- pany started construction. John M. Longyear was born 50 years a;r> at Lansing, Mich. At the age of 15 he was a cierk in the Laraing postoffice at a sal- ary of $2 «= month. Later he was em Ployed at a wood-working establishmen and scaled lumber in the Saginaw Vallas in 1872 going in the woods as a “land loos er.” The next year he went to the upper pe ninsula of Michigan, whose resources 2s that time were litle realized. As he pursue’ the vocation ef a “lan looker” the great possibilities of thw sparsely settled country gradually dawne upon the young man and he set about t take advantage of them. He succeeded |! interesting cpital, including the =" Philadelphia, it is sald, and in ase te ner eventually became the owner of man thousands of acres of land until now he. said to be the largest holder of lands ! the state. A pretty story connected with the cheo ing of the lake front site in Marquette %& the famous Longyear mansion its told t friends of Mr. Longyear in Bosten. In thelr courting days Mr. Longyear at his charming wife spent much time ¢ gether on the bluff overlooking Lake Mic! igan, where their beautiful home no stands. One day while they were sittir in a secluded spot on the bluff and taikis over the future the bride-elect expressed desire that they might some day maj their home on the spot where they we then sitting. “If I get rich,” said Mr. Longyear, * shall be so. I love this spot myself.” Years passed. The pair were From comparative poverty the «& millionaire wovked his way up the ladder of sucsess till wealth came Vv day he purchaseé the land that his wife had ccveted so long. A was built, the finishing t on in 1892. Tho femily their new home. same operation. The Other structure was brought from the West was ti mous Cocoa Hovyse, which gra World's Fair in Chicago tn 1893. purchased by a wealthy eastern = is a model of @ town hall of en burg In Holland and has a quaint § that of the old warehouses in the | ports of Bremen and Lubeck. § The man who had this r here piecemeal never used BR as @ dence, and its present owner, , Appleton, is said to haye bought him at a very low price Mr. J lives in the curious dwelling, only bullding on the Parkway. 2 epectacie. -_—— Most of the figures used will be emblein- alic of the two organizations that will be In atten@ance. But there will also be the} ‘egulaition colo’s of La Fiesta. These c:)- wre consist of red, embiematic of wine, range, of fruit, and green, the olive. Te raudy effect tha: is produced by these co: re is peculiariy Spanish, and it is this s much as anything else that charact:r- os Lae Fiesta. La Fiesta will open on Thursday, May 1, ith @ grotesque parade of Elks of Sout!:- n fornia. Until the men have ed down the streets on the opening ay, no one not in authority will know of that the foolishness will consist. These jatters, as well as many other arrange inte for the Fiesta are alway kept pro- secret. Like the Mardi Gras in Sew Orleans, La Fiesta in Los Angeles aas acquired many customs that could pn»: mall be broken. on > Re We ” 7 Valmet % « , de te pp ek) Ee” SC tei cw’, rity is i" ay Co. aw Vv - y of > 7 ; 7 * “4 } hak, “ ne ig 2 z f oa * 4 2 , - 2 7 4 oa " vtze es ee Fi . : ; . fa * : a 7. ~ ~ rT at 5 a 1 ee a q : y 4 bs ‘sy ¥ > ie A _ ‘ ING OSCAR of Sweden its In receipt of K recently-written letters from Sven Hedin, the explorer, who in the last six years has explored, mapped and photo- graphed 6000 miles of Central Asia territory previously unknown to civilization. The last of the letters is dated at Leh, India, Dec. 20, 1901. Dr. Sven Hedin left his headquarters in northern Thibet July 27, 1901, and, disguised as a Buryat and accompanied only by Lama, a Mongolian belonging to the cara- van, also disguised as a Buryat, set out on his march to the south. They carried only * 1. f “ ees *, . 7 ¢ eaiiieer:s Te. s os 7.) ‘ P Mun HORA EPROP AL ARTA Boundary Guards Threatened to Fire Upon Him and Followed Him for Weeks as He Skirted the Border. absolute necessities, but when two days out were attacked by robbers and relieved of various articles, besidcs their two best hors- es. This taught them the need of night watches, so they took turns in watching every nignt three hours at a time, which was a hardship, for it was the rainy sea- son, and it poured. The further south they went the more wet it became, until] at last the ground was little better than a deep morass, which threatened to engulf them. But they worked through, end at last reached inhabited land, where the black tents of the nomads greeted them and the rich grass promised fine feed for their cat- tle. Lama was able to communicate with these nomads, and was shown the way to- ward Lhasa. They went on for two hard days’ march- es, when one evening they were suddenly halted by some native chiefs. Three sol- diers appeared before their tents and in- formed them shortly that they were to con- sider themselves prisoners and forbidden to attempt to escape under penalty of death. They were very well treated, however. Ev- erything they required was supplied, but they were kept in ignorance of what was to become of them pending the arrival of the ‘“‘banbo,"’ the governor of the province, who had been notified of their capture, and who would on his arriva] decide what was to be done with them Meanwhile their anxiety was increased by the departure of a large force, fully armed, back on the track, and they feared that an attack on their headquarters was contemplated... Fi- nally the banbo arrived, and word was sent to Hedin that he would receive him. To this Hedin replied that he had no special desire to see him, but that if his excellency desired to meet him he was always to bq found in hia tent! The result was that the governor, accompanied by 67 chiefs and cou-, 2 # # EXPLORER SVEN HEDIN WRITES OF HIS NEW ATTEMPT UPON FORBIDDEN ingly all northern entrances were strong'y guarded. The banbo then gave Hedin pres- ents of horses, sheep, etc.. and returned him to the border as a prisoner of war under guard of ® soldiers. They reached the caravan on the 28th of August, very thankful to have escaped so easily, and found all In good order. After necessary rest the whole caravan continued its way in a southwesterly direction, deter. mined to keep on their course until again rier soldiers, appeared at his tent, gsorgeous-/ stopped by the Tibetans. This happened ly appareled. They Informed Hedin that in a short time, on the east side of the he was known to be an Englishman, and that it was impossible to allow him to proe- ceed to Lhasa. He was also informed that they were aware that he had a large cara- van in the north, which was attempting to enter his province of Nokktgin, and accord- Naaksang-Tfo lake, where an embassy from Lhasa stopped them It was 30 riders strong. heavily armed with guns, swords and pikes. He asked them what would happen if in spite of their command he insisted on pushing te the south, “We will THIBET wt # fire upon the caravan,” was the steady } ply. He attempted to make it the good people that each of his could easily dispose of at least 3 Tibeta: and that their fire would be of ne greag danger to them. The chief cor red on this argument that ft would be aa wi both parties to attempt to come te « understanding without shooting, — then continued on the march in @ weet direct on, being accompanied in ¢: ship by the Tibetan guard, Near #0 the troops were augmented by and it was not for several weeks did not Intend to profane their and the stately cavalcade left where they arrived Deo ,

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nn on — - 37 DIS sT-D) [s P. SOL a wait Eph, Sa ae x ae ae oO eae oo % = ” © &% 4 . CRESS he ww "WHE atest photograph of Lifftan Russell. a ANSWERS TO SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH READERS’ QUESTIONS ON BEAUTY # HEALTE Remedy for 4 Fat Face. LORENCE—It seems to me you have discovered a remedy for your fat face. You say that dieting will reduce the fat. There is certainly no better way. Diet and exercise are the only rational means of reducing fiesh. Massage would be helpful, but if you do not exercise massage would never have any preceptible effect. Cucumber Milk. ARIZONA.—I think this fs the formula you refer to: Oil of sweet almonds 4 ounces, fresh cucumber juice 10 ounces; essence of cucumbers 3 ounces; white castile soap, pul- verized, % ounce; tincture of benzoin, 2-3 dram, You can obtain the juice of the cucumber by boiling in a small quantity of water. Slice them very thin, skin and all, and let them cook slowly until soft. Strain through @ colander and afterward through a cloth. To make the essence, put an ounce and @ half of the juice into a ounce and a half of pure alcohol. Put the essence with the Soap, in a large bottle, and shake well. After the soap has dissolved, which takes a few hours, add the cucumber juice; then shake until thoroughly mixed. Then pour into an earthen bowl, add the oll and ben- foin and stir or beat until you have a cream. Be sure that you have a strong cucumber juice, as it is the arsenic in this which has the wonderfully whitening in- fluence. Put this preparation in small bot- tles, cork tightly and keep in the dark. Al- Ways shake before using. Concerning Nitro-Glycerine. ADELAIDE.—Only a physician is com- }Petent to prescribo nitro-glycerine. If you wish to take it you should go to a doctor, who will know whether or not you require tt and witi understand how much to pre- Scribe. Loticn for Ton. JENNIE.--The following lotion Mendsd: Vworcwater, 1 dint: pulverized bora x, ounce; stratned lemon juice, 1 Ounce. Mix anid use the lotion freely after being exposed to the sun. Recipe for Simvle Eye Wash. DADDY M.—Try ith.s: Borax, 1 grain; Camphor water (rot spirits of camphor), 2 ounce Pour a few drops of this solution ‘tnto the eyes two or three times a day. Lotion to Darken the Hair. SADYE. ~The sage tea lotion will darken Your hair and will not injure it. The hair Wash for which I give formula, which js fe recom- 7 Io | the prescription of a physician, will also have the same effect. I give you both form- las and frankly say I think all these hair ners are more or less unrciiable in hel effects. The samo stain or wash will have a vory different effect tn individual — Mere ts the formula: ' Groen tea, 2 ounces; gurden sage (lust crop Arled), 2 ounces. Put tn an fron pot and pour three quarts of bolling water over it. Cover the pot closely and let stand and simmer to reduce three-quarters; then take off the fire. Let etand & hours, then strain and bottle. Wet the hair thoroughly at the roots @ve-y night, rubbing the lotion well in‘o the Scalp with the finger-tips. You must let the hair thoroughly dry before you go to hed, or it will stain the pillows. a A New Reader. D.—I should sny that the your fingers is rheumatic. fingers in hot water, into washing soda has been dis- mes relieve the pain, but tional treatment. You es of pure water, red meats and all id we * ‘ es : . e°avith > wtp . —e wes Ogre nw a ceri ‘&, ) org © Lb Bh reed P pes. fons time to process the porcs, which have become en- larged by the clogged eecretions. are kept free and gradually they will contract and become normal in size. I know of thousands of cures effected in this manner. Where the congested pores are very stub- born it is neceseary sometimes to resort to more heroic treatment. Steaming the face, which I disapprove of very much ex- ceptling in a case of this sort, will often aid the pores in throwing off their hardened contents. Face steaming is best accomplished by the application of cloths wrung out in water as hot as can be borne. These cloths should be constantiy changed, go that they will be kept very hot on the faca The applications should last for half an hour, and ths cloths should be pretty wet as well as hot. It is sometimes necessary to force out the blackheads by the aid of an instrument which is made for that purpose. It is some- thing in the shape of a watch-key, which is often used as a subst’ ‘ute. After the hardcned secretions ‘have been ejected the open pores ehould 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 it is the subject’s own fault if they return. Scrupulous cleanliness will prevent their collecting again. LOTION FOR BLACKHEADS.—Precipi- tate of sulphur, 1 dram; tincture of cam- phor, 1 dram; glycerine, 1 dram; rose water, 4 ounces, Tincture of soap is sometimes used as a detergent in the case of obstinate Diack- 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 eurface required and wash off immediatery with hot watcr. Another Catarrh Victim. IGNORANT.—The rermedy I one which | have frequentiv spoken of fu this colunin—hvdrozone—which has cured inrmerayle vatarrh. If you wish further iniorm on this fubject send me your to vour vrevious letler. lor your ‘ouble you need a physi- clun’s advice. Vanity’s Early Victim. MRS. R.—Don't I beg of you, bleach a 19-month-old baby’s hair. Let the child re- main as nature intefded. Red hair is con- sidered more beautiful than any other shade, and fashionable women are piying exorbitant prices to merocure red and au- burn tresses. But even if red helr were re- garded as a stigma [I ahould urge you not to tamper with a poor little baby’s soft locks. bes? know of is cases of ation oO. her tr If you used a bleoch {t would only effect the hair grown out. New hair at the roots wlll always come in the ovi¢inal color and will deceive no one, i make the baby look artitictal, and would be a sacrilege. Her Complexion Horrid. C.—You are not us.ng the correct soap. Of course the condition cf your skin {s due to impaired circulation, If you are troubled With indigestion, headache, or have any stomach trouble it will account for your poor complexion, and external treatment will have little effect. The camel’s-hair face scrubbing brush has been successfully used by hundreds of thousands of women. Occasionally the subject's skin is too delicate for the brush, but with very few ex- ceptions I know of no other § treat- ment so beneficial, and ft is one of the best external means of producing a normal! cir- culation. Concerning Bust Development. MRS. M.—I know nothing at all about the patent remedy to which you.refer. OF course. I have heard of it, but personally bestue which ve that 4 f “4 = ue een le i P aS. weer le xite” 5 : 3 on bs = f z eta ty ae eee ee “ Xx es oe 7% aA = 2 oe Le wobe Weis ee yy Piaoe'! “ = war . ee oe 3 7 J een a Re: eT ‘e —_ : ae ee ie oe a ‘ et : Aa e = ha ae RS ake . tr ek oy ae a 7 Te Y ) we) ae . 4 bis ah gs é » , ~ s - ¢ » . 4 * P 4 in oi. a = - we DPE red Corres orp r er enotio dione oso eiy Talking to Harriet Hubbard Ayer for the Sun- day Post-Dispatch, the Famous Beauty Tells Many of Her NEW YORK March 277 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ILLIAN RUSSELL, famous for her beauty and the freservation of her youth, has told Mrs. Harriet Hubbaru Ayer, for the Sunday Post-Dispatch, the #e- crets of her own physical loveliness. The converzation between Miss Rusa:il end Mrs. Ayer cecurred at Miss Russell's Grawing room in the Ariston, corner Broad- way and Fifty-seventh street. Miss Russ>!] was dressed in a gown of white crepe, wiih soft pale pink chiffon trimmings: Looking not a day over 2%. blue-eyed, golden-hailred, without a line of c&re or years, without a trace of powder or cosmetic on her fau!t- less skin, she was a marvel of beauty in face and form. The following is what was said: MRS. AYER.—Miss Russell, I have dona much preaching on the art of cultivating and preserving one’s health and beauty. You have demonstrated, as no other women whose personality is a real one to us has ever done, tha heights and possibilities of superl physical health and loveliness. May 1, figuratively, sit at your feet and learn, for the readers of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, how you carn manage to grow y er and handsomer every year? MISS RUSSELL Uaughirgly).—Well, begin with, while you eg teal [ practica, and I practice hard and persistently. | think you and I agree on ail the vital points of bealty—culture—and we both know thr as in the pursuit of any other object, tre only way to attain results is t® settle upo. a plan and follow it up persic’ently, earn- estly and intelligently. The development of the highest poss!bili- ties for beauty ir each individual woman can never be attained by any haphazard system or lack of system. If you think the Sunday Post-Dispatcn readers would like to know my method of acquiring and maintaining the maximum of my possibilities for health and the reflection of health, which !{s the true definition of beauty, I will tel! you. Just ask questions and I'll answer them honestly. MRS. AYER.—Miss Russell, I have known you for ten or twelve years. You are today 15 years younger in looks, figure, carriag:, and even in your speaking voice than you were 12 years ago. Will you explain how Ours the Secrets of Appearance. MISS RUSSELL (again laughing merrt- ly)—Well, let me see. Twelve years ago I was too stout. You know that is my ten- dency. I had not then learned that the question of avoircupois is finally a question of will-power. ] krow today, and I do rat know from books or hearsay, but from per- Sonal experience that every woman alive who is not afflicted with an organic malaty or deformity can create or banish fat. Th only way to reduce fat is by exercise and ciet. If a woman enercises as I do she ne-4 not diet to the extent of going hungry xt any time. She should setect her food judgment, but she need not entirely herself of any favorite dish. She may :n- dulge in fat-forming foods with discretion. MRS. AYER.—You have a tem. I should like to know just like what the farn- ous Lillian Russel: system MISS RUSSELI.—I discovered much experimenting that cxerceise kev to health, t heaith is tin! to good looks. Livt are £0 mary ure that I very. nearly lost which one to permanently is nething more fatal to beauty culture than a SVvi {s,. without was the csscn- 4 ’ islC and tha there eystems of phys!i- my head adopt. reé- cal eult deciding There in xo0d sults wavering mind. are scores of Ailuringe so-called nis which appeal to the woma hates. exertion, and we hate it in to our increate In avolrdup. with a few systems of th's but I re have comrron sense, and [I knew, munch I warted to think otherwise, that tha r tional treatment for reducing fat wes by oxygenating the blood, which can only be healthfully done by physical culture and by cutting short or controlling the food that suppli the carbon or body fuse which mist be destroved by oxidation. [ tried doing physical culture exercise without method and the results were unsat- isfactory. I made up my mind to work out my own salvation, and I did it. It took time and self-sacrifice. The woman. who wants to look and feel her best must devote time to the necessary work. She must be willing to do routine work, not for a day or a werk, but every day and every week, not of cne month or year, but every month and every year. Exercise, bathing, sleeping, eating--I do them all by self-made rules. rre ve A ii€t ) treatme is, sort, i- i. TELLS HOW SHE ex. ’ ¥ eh eae Fi ss . aie 5 a fa > A SRR a ¥, Ne . ~ : r : aA \ * a 4 -o4 . ae by 3 , « Sy 6 f. é § ae Sh : a ~~ ee 7 os as £4 3 . = a a $ et i IN . 3 : ‘ a plicit es ta cae Pa . ¥ ery * - 7 * ~ ~ 2 gi» ~ w PRESERVES MRS. AYER.—When do you begin? May I in imagination spend a day with you, and will you tell me just how you pass the time? MIES RUSSELL.—With pleasure. It is. if you please, precisely 8:30 o'clock In the morning when my maid brings me my cof- fee and toast. 1 love coffee, and I like it with cream and sugar. I drink a big cup and eat my toasted bread—the only sort, by the way, I ever touch. The curtains are drawr. and I read the morning papers and my letters till 10 o'clock. i am speaking now of my working season. I get up earlier in the country during my resting time. At 10 o'clock every morning except matil- nec duiys I go to my private gymnasium, which I had especially fitted up in the base- ment of this house. I allow no to in- terfere with my gymnasium work. My gymnasiun?® sists b ers, a golf skirt, heavy ind laced shoes. th bag for a for I expert one of silk atockK- dress con sweater, ing I good solid hour, it; and let me the punching- pun h sometimes latin love tell you I am an bag Then I take a turn with the me‘icine-ball or fencing foils or play with the tether ball stiff? exercise in case. In the of hour an at either tennis. da half I am In —rood country I do a At the end of an a profuse sweat. I now wrap a ft around me and get what the trainers call a second sweat by cipping a pént of shot water. There's nothing in the world like these se perspirations for driving all impu- of the and keeping the beautiful condition. d sweat I undress and my me a hot all-over scrub, foo Say that again, am a Crank on soa ond hot nortal combat lot profu ritics out system skin ina After the isseuse gives head to MRS, AYER sell; vou know I bing-brush with Tl have foughta all-ove scrub. MISS RUSSTELL—I agree with y u. There nothing like it. After the scrub 1 take a warm spray gradually cooled, until I get the splendid tonic effect of the cold water. Next my masseuse gives me a full mas- Sage treatment. MRS. AYER.—Face and all? MISS RUSSELL.— Yes, indeed: an hour's treatment—twenty minutes for the face and fortv for the body. MRS. AYER.—Mu secon m from Miss Rus. the scrub- water, and for the daily : od ‘ is h has been said recent- lv in opposition to massage. It is claimed that it does more harm than good when applied to the face or throat. MISS RUSSELL.—Nonsense. Facial mas- sage is of the greatest benefit if the oper- ator knows how to give it. Proper faclal massage stimulates the muscles and feeds the tissues. It does for the face what exer- cle of the body muscle does for the body. I am particular about choosing a wom- an to give me massage. She must be skill- ful and silent. A talking masseuse cannot keep her mind on her work. To give good massage the operator must concentra‘e her entire mind on the movements. MRS. AYER.—And after the massage a sicsta? MISS RUSSELL.—No; I get my sicep at night—nine hours or eight and a half. I! think every woman needs that amount. Night is the time to sleep. After the mas- sage I dress and eat my second meal. It is then about 1:30 and I am fairly raven2us. I eat a good luncheon—chicken, chops or steak, potatoes (of which I am very fond), a salad and a sweet. MRS. AYER.—And you 4rink what at luncheon? MISS RUSSELL.—Nothing with any of my meals except the coffee at breakfast. If you notice, an animal never drinks while eating. A horse will eat leisurely; an hour or so later he walks up to the trough and drinks until his fhirst satisfied. I am convinced the members of the animal kins- dom may teach us a lesson in this respect, and lam not above taking a valuable nealth hint from my dog or horse. MRS. AYER.—And after luncheon? MiS5S RUSSELL.—A walk or a drive. I love both. I keep out of doors two or three hours at least. I go shopping or visit my friends, but most of the time I am out in the fresh atr. At 5:30 1 dine—a comfortable, Simple dinner. I do not like highly sea- soned French cooking. Oysters, a soup, a roasted broiled meat, vegetables, salad and 2 sweet, a tiny cup of black coffee, and I am off to the theater. MRS. AYER.—No wine with your dinner? MISS RUSSIELL.—Not a drop. Nod woman can 166k her best who drinks wine as a reg- ular thing each day. Why. a short time ago I induced a friend of mine who was growing too stout to train, as we call It, in my gymnasium. She did splendidly, and was looking so well and improving in ever, way every day. Then she went to two big fashionable luncheons two successive days, ate everything and drank a lot of cham- pagne and other wines, and you never saw ruch a woman in your life. No sermon ever preached on “How to keep young and good- looking’’ was ever so convincing as that woman's loss in looks within a period of 48 hours. There ts no midde course for the woman who wishes to be well and look her hest— is or which means her youthfullest—after she has passed 30. Health is the synonym for beauty, and health meahs a certain self-Genial in eat- ing and drinking as well as physical exer- cise in abundance. MRS. AYER.—Anéd supper? MISS RUSSELL.—Very rarely. At present after the theater a Iam through with my role at half after 10 every night, and usually In be@ am asleep by 12. Occasionally I take suppe with friends, and if I fee 1 glass of champagne I take It: pers are the exception, not the cate, MRS. AYER.—What about hot baths as night? MISS RUSSELL.—Always: » hot ecru There's nothing like a hot b .: whem one is weary, or, for that matte at any time a hot bath is wonder v | ing, followed, of course, by a Often I have a massage treat going to bed. It depends upon . fee}, Ses and hot water? I am glad, bec ...o they constitute the first article of my healthand beauty creed. MISS RUSSELL.—Nothing can take the place of elther. They cannot be too highly eStimated in beauty culture, MES. AYER.—You have your *ystem as it Is applied to all but matinee days. I assume you do not punch the bag on days when you are to give two perform. ances? MI3S RUSSELL.—No, on matinee days I do not go to my gymnasium. T have my mas seuse give me a good, deep all-over mas sage Tuesdays and Saturdays and e hot scrub afterward. Massage is the next best thing to real work, and, of course, does not fatigue one. If a massage operator wearies the patient or tires her it Is an indleation that she Is not sulted to the patient, and she should not be allowed to treat the eulbe- ject. MRS. AYER.—Miss Russell, I feel Bke apolog:zing for asking you, but are you evep ill—just the least little bit you know? You look like a goddess fresh from Olympia, but I know you are a twentieth century woman, and mostly we do succumb on G@ casion to headache or some other itil MISS RUSSELL.—I decline to entertain headaches or any other abnormalities, Of course Sunday Post-Dispatch readers will laugh at the idea of Lillian Russell's being a Christian Scientist, but the truth is Chris. tian Science in its practical teachings has been of wonderful help to me. I have neth- ing to do with medicines—don't allow 6 grain of any sort of drug or medicine in my apartment. Exercise and Gilet and a mind kept busy with wholesome occupations make medi- cines and dectors unnecessary. Mrs. AYFR.—And are you always as biilbe, as serenely gay and happy as you appear to be, as you must be now, to radi- ate so much sunshine and health? MISS RUSSELL.—I never have been #0 happy, so well, so full of enthusiasm end ambition as now. I feel that I have learned how to live, and I expect yet to do the best work of my life professionally. you did it? rame ond address and refer | NEW FASHIONS PICTURED FOR THE s aes Louts xv FOULARD. RRY CLOAK.S:.¥ THE LATEST SASH. ae -_——_ — —_—_——_— I am not in a position to recommend it The Vaucaire remedy for which I give you formula 's meeting with great success, You can have it made up at the drug store: Liquid extract of galiega (goatsrue), 10 grams; lacto phosphate of Iime, 10 grams; tincture of fennel, 10 grams; simple syrup, 400 grams. The doce {s two soupspoonfuls with water before each meal. Dr. Vaucalre also ad- vires the drinking of malt extract during meals. Chamomile Tea for the Hair. K. H.—Washing the hair in chamomile tea ee re is a very old process. It will do no harm if you wish to try it. I do not think it very effective in keeping the color of the hair light. I wish you would let me know the result if you should conclude to try it For a Rough Skin. F. H.—Try the lanoline powder fer your face in case you use powder at all. Use the witch hazel cream at night after wash- ing your face. I am quite certain you would have fared much worse if you had not learned breathe property. I know of nothing that to will take the place ef wholesome effects. Unquestionably you cal culture movements. I do not think you ¥% often. Possibly you do soap. I do not think th: that we get nowadays. } la for lanoline powder: Lanoline anhydrous, 1 ounce; talcum powder, 20 24 grains; oil of rose, 16 d The lanoline and the p - , ‘ : hea 5 cS By " a ae “s ° « 2" ¥, d. aking eo - «te sap ‘os, in my — MRS. AYER.—You believe tr massage 4 ot ~~ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH

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2 ee . 4 , r “ . ae ‘ * , : » Pe ms a ae ie ia Fh, jgoverninent transport, » —— - * at “— Pi ‘ ~~ ~~. di ay a le - 2 Me hi ORS 4 ots ie ‘dn! ie, —* ~ SUNDAY. MOB WING : Senge che , ORNT Icom. r.4 OU x on ee — AS IE CEE OB Bip? 5 - s “ oo, ne eS. TROOPS WILL TI AVEL 14, 19 MILES GOING. FROM SS > o. *t .: 7 . - ~ ae ; ms , as So". ie * ee t ee a es Ry We ethe™ a: AY: Sy ee dee : she, a 4 3 ate : a Pe SA eg a ee Re et ge Pe 6 eee 4 ' * ‘ . . ok Oe. ; ‘ yoo ee her # a2" a: eee * i . : yy ae oe — ee ie: yuk te te ‘ 4 “4 ote >| Be Te er “hy >s ‘ 4 op wt ‘ 5 ‘ iy . » : 5 a. : - + > a. pe . 4 oa & ‘ ~," 3 > . 9 5 - *> Pn 4% 3V2 4 * sy . Rs 4 Tater, > = Ot Kee Weky BSS ‘ + és “5 * x e. . — Pwr en ed “ "er ie Gag . . a ” / 7 g how - 2. ty nee es a CF eon ‘ Se a FD 2 Xvi. BaP he he Be Oho de ° > § . a 7% = , A? . . P. . at > : 45 “5 yb . A ~~ Ard “~ fi . 4 A . Whe ee PAG OP ’ ; . “ — .. VP nw Ss oy ee ‘ ese a ee CO "ee 4 ’ na 2 aN ' mn ,’ “* vs 4 xs o. *. Ora Ses 2 ~ ae os > 454% ‘ 4 ea ‘ae ve ' x coe a: To ae | ig ee . ty, be > ——s ~ 4 — eee 7. >. - Interior of ane of the Tourist Sleepers used by United States Troops. something like $12 per capita to transport tal cost across the country $33 per capita. which the soldiers are carried from San In addition the government furnishes ra- Francisco to the Philippines. troops from Newport News to St. Louls. From 8t. Louis to San Francisco I estimate tions. the cost would be about $21, making the to- The government owns the transports on troops A surgeon travels with each body of that is transported, and usually a fully clothed, armed, with not to exceed ) : per man to be carried on the pe ‘baggage to be transported will be reduced to the limft; lockers, table ware, fixtures, and similar bulky ries excepted), tentage post property ¢ (except 4 and in one telescope valise to be f : by the quartermaster’s ent. Bagy gage to accompany the troops by rail will be limited to 150 pounds . cate. Enlisted men, exclusive of arate | missioned officers, who have six months © ; less to serve and who have not expressed intention to re-enlist, will be transferred to regiments not designated in this ¢ rac #s for service in the division of the Phi Company commanders will make proper effort to induce their men to allotments of pay for dependent 2 A SIMPLE REMEDY HEALED A ST. LOUIS CRIP re pPndrrace once Looe eer oan Hp ap ecnaen rere reno aerate sco James R. Blackmore Had Suffered for Two Years With an Injured Back, Which Needed Only a boy. treatment at Kirksville, Mo. Pulling of a Misplaced Bone Into Place. AMES R. BLACKMORE of 8415 Bell avenue, St. Louis, for two years a piti- able invalid with an affliction of the spine, astonished his family and his neighbors three weeks ago by bounding up the steps at his home as agile as On the third day of March Mr. Blackmore had been taken from his home for He had been injured by being thrown down upon the platform of a Pullman railway coach December 18, 1899, and his condition after two years and two months was such that the ride to Kirksville occasioned him intense pain. Five days later he rushed into his house exclaiming that he had been healed. The cure has been wrought by simply forcing back into its place a bone which had been dislocated by the fall. HE neighborhood in which James B. 40 Blackmore lives ie full of the story of his recovery from an invalidiam, which has made him a man deeply pitied ever since he was brought to his home from Sidney, O., more than two years ago. Mr. Blackmore's affliction was of a sin- gular nature. Many persons had diagnosed it, but none had solved the mystery of it until the present spring, when he was healed in a day, or, it might be maid, in an instant. He had geuffered so long, and ro many suggestions for his recovery nad come to naught, that when he was taken to Kirksville, Mo., three weeks ago, his friends and his netghbors were convinoed it would be in vain. What was thelr as- tanishment, then, to see Mr. Blackmore re- turn within five days and leap to the door of his house to exclaim to his overjoyed wife that nis affliction had been healed, Mr. Blackmore told his story for the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. By JAMES R. BLACKMORE, T the time I was injured I was a A a conductor on a Wagner palace car on the Big Four railroad. At Sidney, O., while standing on the second step of the front platform of my car, the train lurched and I was thrown against the steps, My back was painfully injured, I was brought to St. Louls, Meanwhile I was suffering. My left leg was almost paralyzed. It was cold and ap- parently dead. Its condition almost entire- ly prevented walking. I could hobble about a little bit, but the operation was always painful To.the corner drug store was about as far as I could go. I could not ride on a street car, and the greater part of the time I could not slecp—was inter- rupted at night on account of my leg. Mrs. J. B. Mitché@ll of Macon City, Mo., wife of the Cumberland Presbyterian min- ister. there, a friend of our family, was one of the kind friends who took an inter- est in my case. She knows old Dr. Still, and she told me she believed he might do something for me. She secured from me a promise to go\to Kirksville to see him if he consented to examine me himself. Mrs. Mitchell made three trips to Kirks- Ville, and finally got the promise she wanted from the old doctor. On Monday, March 3, I went to Kirksville. [I was barely able to stand the strain of the trip to Union Station. On arriving at Kirksville I went at once to old Dr. Still's residence. He placed me on a table, ran his hand along my epine, and in a few min- utes told me he had found what the trouble wae. He said there was a partial disioca- tion of the spinal joint I afterwards heard that this particular joint is called the sac- rum. He sent for his son, Dr. Charles Still, . and toid him t he had discovered, add- ing, “you ow to treat it.’’ I was taken to the Infirmary. The young doctor said he could reduce the dislocation at the first treatment, but said he would wait unti) the second or third ff I preferred. I was a little afraid to have it done at once, so I told him I would wait. He worked on the muscles of my back, getting them in shape for the more severe treatment to fol- low. The second treatment was given me on Tuesday, and on Wednesday I told him | was ready for final treatment. Exacily how he did it I can't tell. But he slipped those bones back inte place. He first took hold of my left leg, the useless one, and worked it up and down. I was lying on my back at the time. He twisted it around until he had my left foot pulled way up near my walst. Then he pressed down on my left knee, holding the other leg where he had pushed it. I felt the bones slip back. He must have heard them, for he uttered some exclamation, indicating that the operation had been successfully com- pleted. Then my real trouble commenced, The pain caused by the slipping of the bones back into place was excruciating. I suffered more after the ccmpletion of the operation than I did when originaily injured, [ was taken across to the Still Hotel and was lald in bed with a hot water bottle under my back. I laid on that hot water bottle from 10:30 o’clock Wednesday morn- ing until 10:30 o'clock Thureday morning. Then I felt able to get up. I sat around the hotel and talked to the guests of my wonderful recovery. I felt ike a boy - <ame ANTERIORVIEW. oF PELVIS “ ‘¢ ABCDE « ROOTS oF ‘GREAT! 'ScIATIC’ NERVE & S*GREAT SCIATIC NERVE % = POINT OF PRESSURE ON |THE NERY! — AFTER THE FALL, AREOLAS TISSUE AND LIGAMENTS’SIND THE ADJOINING LIMBS, ¢ NERVES CLOSELY TO * INDICATES DIRECTION OF. FORCE FROM. FALL? . IDOTT ED LINETINDICATES POSITION “OF. ILIUM ” ww ¥ — ean = * < Fs y FROM A DRAWING 44 CSSA ES £.STitL. I felt well and strong enough to fight. Next day I was able to start home I moved to the Pool Hotel, which is near the depot. <A crowd followed me there, cheering. That night, before I le*t, I ex- plained to e crowd of traveling men what Dr. Still and his son had done for me. The following morning I arrived home My wife was delightfully surprised to see me run up the front steps and open the door as of old. All our friends and neichbors are delighted, too, and they are all talking about my wonderful recovery. I expect to start back to work pretty soon. By DR. C, E. STILL. HE third day of March, 1902, there ap- peared at the A..T. Still Infirmary one J. lL. Blackmore of St. Louis. Mr. Biackmore had been injured several years before while in the employ of the Big Four ailroad. As I understand ft, he was stand- ing om the back end of a train, when a sudden jerk caused him to fall on platform. He struck upon the tuber | and caused a slight @islocation, — and backward, of the left An examination showed the perior spine of the illium to be @ Bia higher on the left side than on t This irregular condition made a on the roots that form the sclatio™ Mr. Blackmore was in such je was impossible to give him a t ‘ amination at the time. He was alsos ing much from insomnia. The pain spine and limb had gotten him into condition that it was almost for him to get any rest at all amined and partially treated again seen on Tuesday and on Wedne the partial dislocation w was then taken to his where he went to ae the next morning, suff meantime from the chem om J ot cation. BIKDS THAT DRESS THEIR OWN WOUNDS a0 BIRDS OF SOLI T has long been known that nature por- forms wonderful cures In the anima! world; broken bones are joined, bullets I encysted, the severest wounds healed ani : the patient able to live sometimes for years afterward. But it remained for a modern naturalist to assert that the bird hims if assumes the office of surgeon. Prof. Fatlo, who is indorsed by W. Warde Fowler as “one of the most distinguished of Europea. naturalists,” asserted before a scientifis society of Geneva, Switzerland, that he had wounds, even in one case applying splin‘s to a broken leg. It should not surprise ns that a species which has been food for pow- Ger for ages should have developed some surgica! skill, In association with one another, birds show as much individdsality es men. There are birds of solitary tastes who are never found with their kind, excepting with a mate in nesting time, and others Its own, and rerraining thus the period of nesting. Our bird {s an example. Still of live always in @ crowd, not i

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Pe aah ss te a “ aia * : iit, » = ; ’ r . ‘ . . po est Yoo CANT . COOGEE THEM . | ™ “\ “ a ~. “ > “a, y .' Y- APRIL. FOOL, ee Sat eipry ——FUNNy ST LeU, SUNDAY, MARCH 36,19 WHAT IS T ae SIRIP fA ‘ SIDE o2. SUPPLEMENT Te The Sumpay Post. bis ParcH— HE Re APRIL FOOL, — ; : AS ON cs oe yr hte 5 a? YOUR TRAIN JOHNNIE ! BRIDGET! HAS GONE, os . 4 Sb pen 7 =—s. — 7 7 ° S . ‘ Pe - 4 : d = 7 -_ es ¢ oe oY ‘ =. . ~i se ee . a a w 4, 2.—And Br ° és . , a Ss idget’s trick of meking cotton-wood pan- . Bane the Stationmaster’s joke about your missing your 4~—And the porter’s attempt ‘ cakee— rain— . ¥ ‘n 1.—That you can begin April Fools’ Day by remembering every old joke. such as Johnny’s— 4. 0 oe . 7, . * Pp + ~~ . : - te eae Lest R ; uy Tp ' . ae >. us S seo — &g & ’ . “ ‘LI, ol eet \S se SG . GOT A BAD ANKLE, AND |! DONT LIKE To KICK AMY THING tae eT) “> } — ae g-ra te 7, : yy. : Be: PEN BS abot net > ib J ae FOR THAT 2 ciGaR? /¢, > . = igen” o > 3 ie, ¥ —— Mi THEY CANT PLAY JOKES } 4 -—~_ 10.-And accept a cigar as a token of his admiration— 11.—-And light it with self-satisfaction— _ 12.~And find out thatshe has tooled | ‘the very oldest gag Of ali? ~ Tr your cleverness— fe 5 4 eee 2. Rint ye Bi. el eS ~~ ee 8 A | }4 * | ~ wae ry ee ie eal ee * -

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—SSS==——— a —2 This Sryre Qe Canpive! = 1S NEw, BUT Its Great) a : Awe 0-0'0- | Tired | | YESS fi. Turn | . | : 4G ‘ Bate.” & > > > tb ae o “. — 7 yn eat ’ fee ON pa tae a OER ie -. * om . cy “a ~ ‘ ‘ tty, 2 re mee” ier ae “if )ins oO Fe Ne a “at . ’ "TY 147 —_— ; > 1.—The Sky Hermit—Ah, here comes a man: Now, maybe I’ll get some news! a es ~ - x A . TS ~ —— " ~ - ~ = * - ~~ ~ + S] «SS ~~ = > = ~ = ~ =... | eS Sts = —— —~ * - - ~ P — _ ~ — ~ ~ ~s “==... . = - ; ~_~ — ~ - ~ ee — “he he ' : , = = : ‘ se . * fe “ } : wv Pee =, eT we . “fa Te > “a an , 4 a : } ! *. - ae j = , \% é ; - OO . Tig , ‘ 4 a, , k * Feet . ; se we Fm Py 02> , latest?’’ { we eS Tor | wee 3p SEOTFERR IAA — = he 2—“Welcome, stranger! What’s the la — = B THE DOG L-FOOLED THE RAIN, a yr . twa - - (J, f/f, Jf OD sj FF 444 4/ Z (fp 7 7 Sa amws 4A SA is , ae, 4 J, J A / J / P Sf ffi ffi 4 / 4 / : | ) / y] / // J if (/ f fs f/f, Wy ‘/ / A) ff / f/f, ; Vi , y / Af y eX» 7 . Py . P * % . A hin : ze * : ‘ 4 * e > - ° ™ - Ate WHAT ue ° ‘ mY DUMMY?! “ & Be % . 4 x Sy * ‘ . * — . bo — 2 a . » , eee"

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a. © Nie ge Se, ee eR - Me os eli sd r ‘ *% “a ‘ ‘ " rh - ke B=: a) a a a ae ae in be. a 9 a - a % . + ad + . ae BP ig. we ¥ a ++ 3 3 * Ae. * 3 giv ys ay me ‘ Dh Pa 2 * - . 7 ~ i “sT . ili —— aor er Ny yy 5 ee #7 . - ca ie - ‘Soa ~ © s We oe Oa Na eee cee ee ny : e. a t Oe . - ° i - x 7 Ee oS ee Pt ig . 3 mF lle 4 Fer : Q Peas’ ge oy wae : de 4 oo FE Be ‘ ON ae ee ar. eee ‘ Po ae ay eee aan 7 ve mies ¥ ' Ne i : i ly eo nt “Ee eS a. “i” f re: ts! ae — % Tyre See ¥ re eee a her Ste FF 2 ey + rs. es ee r : a m= ap r , ha ae ‘ wy See giao iat Pe si 3. UIS: POST-DISPATC » SUNDAY, MAI Re - 4 b » , ‘ ; ~ +s ote Bu : 4 e ‘ : ¥ ty > Deets A -) at Ee Se, * 4 Z | —_ 4 a #4 7. “ss a fr be a“ Zz ed, , . .y “ a - . 2 tie: ee 3 = 9 ; ‘ 3 e . Cas ee : : .. 7) eT by “st. we tery 2 th ae po” 3 a p> és " te ‘ ae? : ; pith s } 7 : x4 on c= 3 ; > be os 4 “ - i 7 y THING 4 orp end * BuT EASTER EGGS!* NL LLA *\ ‘ ont —— AN THE SON OF A GUN WONT EAT THs! CLyucK }’ CuivcK!! se, eto heen \ at's, @e + Ee Shh Tee @eaas ts . ; * ¢ We Finarrine “Het ——_—__ ee MISCHIEVOUS WIbbIE APRIb FOOLS GRANDPA A CANINE APRIb FOOk. — 1% = T | | a rege = Where orc you going with that, Son* * N THE PARROT. | i? po - aN 4? - x [te | : SA . ’ ¢ p \ o ‘ . . | . ~

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GA LIE AND = Tootsy for Home. er H Takes Chollie 3 ~) > | AQ Q o Miss Takes - * Gawge-' =. | ‘- — . ee eae wits ‘ 4 @e- . 2 a aa P ae eA a 4 -_ o @ (eR? ee” ie : ae) —- ah = “4 » ~ _ 2 . . _ oS a ~ My . mn fx J + pth - _ * (ide wa vz ; tn od jr -_ s oP ; wig id > % 7 s es > “4 - Zz x P *, 74 an - ?, . - _ > ¥ - * . i» - ‘aa a Bc BT tals hn tel he CR lg lt ERE te Se ESS 8 ‘ oa Vat eee ey eee ete « : : 4 w“ + 7 € Pee te SS ad PP i ry STABBED! | HONK! HOn;Kk'! PRORGOT ALL AgouT LU HER. VSING A MAT- Piel!

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