St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 6, 1902

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te . no) ? i. P ‘ St } a Pare ¥ 3 4 ie ; 4 “Jee 2S. - ae z A, : & }* 2 - oo & ; : i 23 “arrested t ¥. ‘ ~ Advertise every month in the Post-Dispatch than in any other St. Louis newspaper. est circulation and the big- y know where to get thera. They want. the bi gest results and | OM il VOL. 54. NO. 221. Soe ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, Pao a Soe Lb pear ate age a etaiiiee PRICE FIVE es POLITICIAN ( THE. STAGE TYPE Unique Personality of Ar- kansas’ Senatorial Nominee, CLARK’S CAREER STRENUOUS —_——_ SPAT IN A REPRESENTATIVE’S FACE WHILE GOVERNOR. Fined During Administration for Car- rying Revolver, but Neither That Nor Stopping Big Prize Fight Could Beat Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK; Ark., April 5.—By defeat- ing James K. Jones, former manager of Bryan's campaign, in their recent senatorial battle. former Gov. James P. Clark has onee more demonstrated the eccentric fight- ingg juialities whith have made him + go “VY nent, as well as/so bizarre, a figure in poitics, Jones had alWweady served one term as United States senator for Arkansas. He came up forwe-election, his chief opponents being Gov. Jefferson Davis and former Gov. Clark. Davis quickly, dropped out, leaving the struggle between Jones and Clark. The ater after a hot campaign, was the vie- or Former Gov. Clark, although only 47 ypars old, has had a jong and decidedly eventful— not to say tumultuous—political career. He is, in many respects, the typieal scuthwest- ern statesman, the sort seen of late more often on the stage than in real life. He is essentially American. “Old Cotton Top,” \as Clark has been nicknamed on account of his snow-white hair, is.very tall, lean and straight as an Indian. with a handsome, distinguish face and a manner the outer dignity which at times fails to cloak the impulsive- ness and even ferocity of the inner man. Hé has ever stood firm on all points where he believed honor to be involved, and, in defense of his aoa tie as made hosts +4 gneanen. ig political’ prospects d has even tees earried ro the point of physical violence. ark’s first public office of note was That of attorney-general of ansas. In this po- sition he gave general satisfaction, and so thoroughly convinced Ris party of his in- tegrity and ability that he was brought for- ward as candidate for governor. Aggressive Qualities Soon in Evidence. Boon after hig election, it became evident thatyhe possessed agressive qualities which were far more noticeable in that exalted post than they had been while he was merely attorney-general. S governor, ne. gadenly brought iiim- self and his state” before the public eye. his action in the proposed Corbett-Fits- mons pap on 2 eavy- fight. bett was at that ti f am, world “f gee ticles ae ‘figgh = “itatterence ' Hoo ings was at las Gheean. _._ AN arrangements were made; the date was set for October, 1895; every legal ob- stacle was apparently cleared away and the fight seemed a certainty. But at thig juncture, Gov. Clark quietly forbade the men to Wald th the contest in Arkansas, de- claring it i) This unex oe fiat aroused the liveliest: pppem tee open all sides. Protests poured. eeting was held, mone ee aid’ io he a been offered in en fluential statesmen an eae Pa - on seat gs was mae Ar: @ fight Shel en it was suggested that moana sigh t i vent his authorit A talk aD a old. statute which met the wienor to ae an army of necessar Medecasian 6 mn of a aetion of the "arate. holding it unt‘ © to per- This refuel a death - but it was hard blow to Gov. Another characteristic inctdent (and one which led to the added predicament of the governor of a state being fined on a crim- inal charge during his term of office) oc- curred during the same year. Representative W. R. Jones made a vio- lent h in the Arkansas House of Rep- caneninives, charging Gov. Clark with set- ting spies to watch several of the members, and comparing him with an assassin, and of > : an’ ® fg: 4 sta " 4 av.* ‘ IS. AFFABLE TO ALL HE PRESIDENT AND HIS FRIENDS ARE GREATLY ALARMED. | Ohioan Is Acceptable to the Financial Powers of New, York, Who Have Declared That Roose- velt Is Unfit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 |= WASHINGTON, April 5.—Every time Republican presidential nomination im. 1904 is mentioned to Senator Mark A. Haina he grins like a Cheshire cat. He says he is not a candidate. His friends say he is not a candidate. President Roosevelt thinks Hanna is a candidate. So do the President’s friends. A New England senator said today: “If Hanna does not jump into the air pretty soon, swear and comé@ down on this move- ment, it will get away from him and from everybody else.”’ “Will he do it?” the senator was asked. ‘‘Well,”’ the senator replied, with the sus- picion of a smile, ‘“‘he may jump into the air and he may swear, but.J don’t know wheth- er he will come down on it or not.”’ Here in Washington; where most of the politicians come, the Hanna boom is begin- ning to have a serious aspect. It is gener- ally believed that if’ McKinley had lived Hanna. would have been a candidate. After McKinley died there was a lull. Then it was decided that he should be a candidate anyhow, but it was thought unwise to do anything before the congressional elections. Hanna has changed. He is affable to everybody. Where during McKinley's ad- ministration he cursed reporters, he smiles at them now. There have been sudden dis. lays of his picture in great halftones in ocal 9g pote Other tL paeats have printed page sto- ries of his life and achievements th no perceptible peg to hang them on. Four out of five men met on the street will say Hanna is ad greatest living Amer- ican, bar none. ha has engineered his labor negotiations ekilifully. e is strong where He was once weak. He has never said a word publicly indicat- ing that he is a candidate for Roosevelt's place. But it is in the alr. Everybody n Washingtcn is talking about It. Roosevelt is not strengthening: himself with the leaders, although impulse does not beget action with 7 as much o it did three months : is an oO secret that the financial Pa. B. of ow York, who waited for six months before forming an opinion of the President, in order to give him every chance from their view point to prove that he is the kind of man they want and need in the White House, are vigorous tn their private expressions as to his unfitness. his will not decrease Roosevelt's worth + the estimation of much of the public, t these men have much > say about candidates for the pees. ) anna is acceptable to these men. Th owth of the Hanna boom is inexplicable fathers ye ne tests. It Ponkecke er-fathers nks movement laus ae land nna se WF has been spru It is no laughing ‘mat matter at the White Howse. Senator Elkins’ College War. sprard aut 4. third at, at nia. Tene three brothers are THE HONEYMOON OF MURDERER PATRICK MOST NOVEL Still the Fat Prisoner Seems to Enjoy It. FIRST ONE IN TOMBS’ HISTORY MRS. PATRICK THLIS OF HERSELF AND HER MARRIAGE. ; Confidence in His Ultimate Vin- dication—Her Opinion of the District Attorney. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, “<April 6.—Albert T. Pat- rick, the Texas lawyer, the convicted mur- derer of old man Rice of Houston, the Texas millionaire, is enjoying the most remark- able honeymoon that a bridegroom ever had. For the first time in its history the grim old Tombs is witnessing the romance of a man engaged in love-making, while the electric chair is almost being furbished up for his reception. Every morning promptly at 11 o’clock the turnkeys throw back the iron doors leading into the hall in front of Patrick's cell. A thin, white and pathetically eager-faced woman in black glides in and fairly runs to the ting in front of Patrick’s cell. “Albert,”” she half whispers in an eager voice. The fat, round-faced prisoner, all smiles, leans close to the ating and kiss ag een through the sma]! square holed n oor. This is Patrick's honéymoon and he is making the most of it that a man can make of a honeymoon in. a cell in murderers’ row. “By George, everybody around here feels sorry for that woman,” said a turnkey who led a Post-Dispatch reporter back to Pat- rick’s cell. “She's got grit enough for an toad captain, and there’s no use denying As usual during the visiting hour, Mrs. Patrick, the bride, who was Mrs. Franc 8, os Patrick's landlady and who married him week ago, sat close to the side of Pat- rick s cell, aE ans all sorts of comfort- ng small talk and receiving Patrick’s com- lons for the day. The Bride a Bundle of Nerves. Mrs.- Patrick is a tall, thin, eager-faced woman, with a pair of attractive hazel eyes. She is pd x goad the sort of woman that peo- ple dhenk f as ‘‘a bundle of nerves.’’ Her Cc o< is nk and white and her cheek bones her thin. - dresses neatly in a bl a ond a ble soccst and skirt. a feather and k hat, a black feather across th front of it. ere is nothing lar about Mrs. Patrick. She is too perately in earnest for that. But there is, may clouiey ges 5 pose. thing ‘‘bridey’’ in her manner in eyes. To Mrs. Patrick the honeymoon with @ man in murderers’ row, one can ine, is as romantic as it would be if they were 4 ane setting up housekeeping as hap- Py, nth can ry birds in a Central Park nest. at rng you think, Albert?" she laughed andierty through the checkered ating, her heek up against the bars, “a reporter a ed me 1 the other day which of us did the sing? P Patrick laughed his easy pang natured chuckle with amusement. “Ho, ho, Addie t is rich,” he said, going in ofits ot %. tol the newspa eipleg a pally man that I was:a a widow for 3 years, and— -_ rel ? org dian’ t poor as if I was % vi great BR hy n. waited until I found the man that I was in love Se. & Al Fn oe ys A with chee aegin e n gta —. dently Mrs. Pat rick guting as other orids would the published he that she herself urged the Leonor wd the ombs, “I won't say who p popenes <8 she said. ‘‘Matters t sort are re t09 dell eate, too sa to talk about. think so, Albert? But this I I became en ed to hi have msaniien I could be near him, comfort him, run errands for him. I will devote my life—not until the bitter end-of his imprisonment, but until the sweet time when Albert will prove his in- Bet 7 ?” began the reporter. ‘Are you sure “I have the absolute proof of my own heart that Albert is not gullty,’’ said the oe eager-eyed woman, as she drew her- elf up. cite Seems to ‘ Appreciate Her. “Mrs. Patrick has suffered a great deal for me,” said the fat prisoner, soothingly. ‘“T would do it all over a thousand times,”’ protested the bride, clasping finger-tips with | ° Patrick through the grating. “T have a son, and Albert knows that he fs the apple of my eye. I never would have done what I have without the full knowledge that he approves of it and believes that it is right. Everything is much easier now than i was before we were marfied. During the trial—well, it was terrible—the getting up in the morning to see the newspapers the earliest minute the boy brought them, reading every line, and oh, so hungry for one word, just one word, that was kindly to Albert.”’ “I don’t bear any grudges, Addie,” said Patrick hastily. bert, you are 80 much more “Ah, but, A for iving than Then, as if she wanted to settle some dis- tinctly personal matters for all time, Mrs, Patrick threw back her small head with a quick, nervous motion, that seemed al- mort defiant. “The newspapers have said that I am a boarding house keeper. If I were, I would not be ashamed of it, but I am ot. I am a ret business woman, een to hun- dreds substantial people in New York. When r take a house I let rooms to a few, and I let my basement - a caterer who supplies meals to those who desire them. I have done that for years and yeafs. Mr. Patrick was wi me oe for - years in va- rious houses. last lease, put any a * = aaa a have been gla4i to do that. ‘There is nothing mysterious about me— nothing more ee now a oe thero Cc % won- ald not, he seemed ing to hef own of att one Capable tactionst fs the storm cen- OS apie A Says She Loves Patrick and Has Full | ’ t | grandchildren. BOY WHO WAS NEAR DEATH “ss THOMAS EDWARD ALEXANDER | “Tommy,” who is but 6 years old, wag struck by a trolley car Friday, and his life was.s his little body. He ran onto the track aiter his praca and the car was on tater gel i S215 Frantetin: a scooped up could bring it to a stop. Is everybody afraid of death? Those wer Thom to be so near to heaven. Heaven by the street car route is not the kind that Thomas fearned about in town where his grandma lives. Neither was he able to liken blue-coated motormen to. ae to say a i a he meant to, to =a n. siline With one little hand wrapped in band- ages a tiny nase upon which court-plas- ter did duty for skin and many bruises over his other wise strong baby body, little Tommie stood ur bravely and told me about his experience. He let me look all the way into his blue eyes never batting them once when I played with his short, straight, yellow hair. He threw his shoulders back and in a manner that was neither shy nor forward he told of his meeting with the street car, only allowing himself to be interrupted Alo twice—once when his pet dog, “Babe,” claimed his attention and the second time when he saw the picture of a baseball player on a button on my waist. He petted “Babe” until she ran away joyfully and 1 gave him the button, which pleased him mightily. “I was going after the hall when the car met me,” he said, when I pinned the othe: ball man’s picture on his) blue sweater. r That ball went into the fire Friday night. Mrs. Alexander charges it with tak- ing her only baby to what was almost de- t “The rie went away from Tom’s lips as his mother related this mact. I wonder- ed if a burnt ball, meant the same as a When does the fear e the questions I asked myself as I talked to Anorsas mas is the child whose life was saved) by a street-car er pe 3 begin. or - broken, doll. Have you ever cried over 4@ doll that in your ba ‘‘dead?’’ y parlance you called Why He Didn’t Get Out of the Way. With a kind of a fellow feeling for the poor little six-year-old I changed the sub- Jock nd asking, “But why — i get oy ‘the street car he way o eae run?’ “Couldn t —: fast enough. Didn't see the aia’ ae wered. “How did hae big car feel when it camé own wu Co Pie and words failed tiny Tom. Leet bri breaking and through,’’ prompted a more garrulous play- ma te. “No,” contradiones eet in a decided manner, “‘like, 1 know have heard ats men than Tommie trying to describe peculiar experiences, but his words seemed more adequate to mé than theirs, although their vocabu were lar er. There was more exp in Tommie’s “I don’t know” feeling than +there was in their long word pictures Did you ever.have an “I don't know” sensation? The kind that. you with fright, then so pain that you Tommie na to: tell me by one at Pe i squarely, working his little red , lips ere pe Sunday schoo! back int Crawled Out. . “Ty crawled out,” he “Ant battle with the. fouing that we vou PP ee —-—- Patrick I had to think of m re here at my throat. Me ee anes raised a slender hand and lightly touched a tiny miniature portrait at nee aor te another of him. There are 16 is ah on the walls of my parlor. oe is ears old. Do you think that when I wth d ah to marry r. Patrick I consid- ered myself alone? No, I knew that if there was any shame in what I did it would at- tach not.only to me but to my son, and to his children when he has them, and to his And considering all this, I married Mr. Patrick, and.my husband is f men ® irs. Patrick says “my husband” with the proud frequency of a newly-made bride and she says it with the vg By ante raat which characterizes her se “Ah said, ** ev "AR aia’ Mah husband,’’ 1 ia I oo or that ogcur nnn = the vowels. . SUM Patrick and I became engaged in I was to have married him the winter * his arrest. I am proud to say that dur- ing the year and a half of his iImprison- ment when this man, who has always been accustomed to the finest of everything, has lived in a P=: by-ten cell and slept on a nar- row = I could not have done more for his wife. “ty I 1 dean question | I had been wait- me time miwhy" aia ‘you marry him in the Tombs, as did a Mie. Francis looked surprised, “You sure- ly know,” she said, “that when once a man goes to Sing Sing only his nearest relatives are allowed to see h - Se Rai ge Francis I t have been wohut why,’ I persisted, “Wh oy og yourself from testifying in his favor coming his wife A Plain Opinion of ‘Attorney Osborne. “Why,” Mrs. Francis’ face grew hard and her body rigid. ‘“‘What is left of a woman who has been dragged before District At- torney Osborne. No woman pear have to face the ordeal that man women ] it is seonnal™ M through. REE x — aa ' knows all about me. fon. You see witnesses acteriatle of th rath Then as if she were done and the sub- ect, she turned to her husband and gave im some letters. ‘Letters from your mother, ‘Albert—no seal on it you see; ,, both of them have a ow. been read, of course. Patrick took the letters without a nod rands he wanted done and a trifle ready ee end the int ore Pe inkng tgward he. prison Ry ck, lazily. ‘Thi hi aM Patrick, ys my Rs w e rs. Pa flush spreading over her thin face, She away, gt back to nod encou ell,’ inquired the reporter of "Patetek, |"-™ to s honeymoon behind t phe Patrick's fhm -5 fat face pen smiled ri Re on “Well, it's tou ' , first time Patrick disco reed of hi As Happy As a Man Can Be Whe Is to Die. “As happy as a man can be when he is in a predicament iike this. I am a phil- ly, “but still a thinker In my way. I al- ways make the best of everything. If I want BLP I take it can ge ‘‘Nobod a By « vuffering ‘The | a woman will go s ad pear trick, I should say been torage batteries.-<I of thanks, ‘“T must now,’ said the woman, her i,m near mgm oteae am im through the grating and went who smile vlendiy, “how 4d rather ood-naturedly, h he said. And tor th ding and his wife's devotion. “Are you happy?” osopher—not a great one,” chuckling soft- can’t get what I want tn just the way I devotion of Mrs. Pat wond other day Women are moral s PWell th the ae "pest tite t I can pire. Fotrrex J ay get aoe out of | renee, niet night are not for — Pat gave directions for some er-/ ‘ie us a ? “ . ae bi R. « % PR wae wo . t ’ a oe Pat eC : ili yo -~*_ a 7 2 2 7 yf t+ ae % <= wey * ~~ es Fy etd ae ¥ ”, os yt roe ie i lk ce ea ah ee ma) 8

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oe Evans ee His Mother. | sHoT DOWN BY A DESPERADO. Tragedy in Northeastern California Witnessed Only by a Woman and a Hired Man. _ Bpecial to the Post. Dispatch. RENO, Nev., April 5.—Before his moth- _ @r's eyes young Reese Evans, handsome, * brave, a dashing rider, a crack shot, wes fy a Se M "i So teapt were covert, * peg ° “a - the Tekst words Evans spoke to ie ty y mortally Wounded by. ‘“Brandage Who, ony. 17 years old, wa ah ~ § ohaoat a ss 2 J 4 ‘ ’ n " Smith, A otorious desrerado, a few ae ago. ore the stripling Evans breathed gf ; hie bse oe J —" arms he a ed the h, — ent er his idea by his horses, had pumped bullet from his Winchester y was the culminatio age rovoked by Smith and Kacaes ave Fivans to his son Reese, still the de- ed prot eer _3 his Pp owed er WAS enac mote corner of — neitomnia. ' ‘a desolate ag hills, alkall flats and twisting can- ooark. Dave Evans ‘is postmistress at Pur- on, a hamiet In Lassen County. on ears ago, Dave Evans ieft is ‘igs a family of five children, tho t ‘be Réese, and some land along whose rocky, almost rainiess nee BR > Gnd sent oarely e hunére ea a ae ve aust left, too, ‘the feud rundage ee = gp OP Evans’ land ees of Elder Evans. While Dave Evans lived all Smith's ag- but Evans recog- _ nized him as his mortal enemy; they were kill each other on — Almost eese were: “You must take my place; protect your 7 eatnet gné ay children from the sneaking Pea grey ca Bare Evans’ death, ‘“Brundage’’ Pree growing older, threatened the fives the younger Evans children, trespassed the widow's land, stole her lean cattle t — out of the way of Reese. ynees last summer, maptentiy whi pped t their revolvers and exc sone © 8 ots, h, stfai.ge to say, went w F mien, who was mounted, put spurs to ie og eva came on Saturday, March 16, ‘ morning Reese, riding through the ne a man tearing down the fence dingo” of his mother’s land that Bmith_ coveted. The lad gal- ‘are you. doing here?’’ he de- tearing down this fence. Smith ne to do it.’’ replied the man. re is Smith?’ asked the youth. nas gone over to Hy Dean's for a tO haul these boards away.’ , you want to quit right where you *immanded Reese. Then he rode hot his home. Mrs. Evans ‘iad gone to ion for the moe ante Peps when her son Page fay up and exclaim ou'd better go Sean te that plece of Feige there’ s a fellow tearing down Beat is it?” arked Mrs. Evans. hi man of Smith.’ rs. oe whipped up her horse and a4 the land, Reese galloping by the ee > emith and his hired man ‘had ence beards piled on the big rang from her buggy, Reese nade y oe Smith, who ment 5 Jomo b my oT ag Unload that lum- er!’ commanded Mrs. Evans. ie neered Smith. “Ain't I got m the railroad to cart off the i is m ne: I have the deed to it, " sald i ant Woman. mi Bd Bie With Him. q Ae is lightning Smith dived under his ion, where, like the coward he was, he @ hidden his rifie. A shot rang out, an- Yr, another; Reese Evans, who was meet tthtteee™: c at -— UNCLE SAM 1S MAVERICKING IT IS THE RESULT OF A DEMAND FOR BUBROS. ’ LITTLE ANIMALS ARE. SCARCE "Therefore When an Order Is Placed Rustlers With Lariats Get Out and Round Them Up Wherever They Are. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 5.—The gov- ernment may not be aware of the fact, but it is now engaged in the dishonorable ouai- neges of “‘mavericking.”’ It is not, however, the wild, unruly steer that government hirelings‘are rustling, but the patient, trusted burro. Uncle Sam we@ts a large number of burros to send to Cuba and the Philippines. Men with gov- ernment: contracts to rnish a certain number of them are scourihg southern Cali- fornia, and every week shipments of these pack animals go from Los Angeles and Other southern California points to_ New Orleans or Ban Francisco. Doubtless, as far as Uncle Sam knovs, there is og yy Sige about this, but the Busi who has e contract knows that his anpese is not just right. Hence he shuns he towns most of the time. For the truih of the matter is that he does not buy his herd of-long-eared jacks and ha ea pur rusties—that is to: say,.steals t Way back in the fastnes8es ofthe. Sicrra Madre range of mountains, that oF rates the fertile valleys of southern California from the desert wastes, hundreds and even thousands of burraog are running wild. Whe owns them is a quéstion. They have wan- dered away from pack trains and prospec- tors in the years past, and manipulated around the places high up in the range where water and sufficient food were ob- tainable. A burro needs little of either one of these necessities of life, but he needs that little badly. Rounding Up the Mavericks. As s00n as it was known that the govern- ment would buy large numbers of burros, men who are familiar with the mountain trails and the locations of springs and feed- ing grounds were serit out to locate bands of these ‘‘mavericks’’ and bring them down into the valleys. Every year thousands of tourists come out of the east in full western regalia—som- brero, belt, leggins, and all—only to learn westerners wear gees like the eastern wardrobe now, and that the picture book West is the West of the past. They are sur- rised to learn. however, that even now the best bear hunting in the West is to be had within 40 miles of the metro f south. ern California. But the natly new this before the tourist came. The thing he did one > 1 1 Paes Sear. yee ee. aes Aten a ee ee ee ee —— tt a, nt EDWIN REES EVANS not know until Uncle Sam made his de- mand for pack animals for his armies over reas was that this same bear country was the most prolific scetion for burros that he conld find. northward from Lor Ten miles to the Angeles the towering, picturesque Sierra an end at Pasadena, Marde mountains fin at the mouth of the Chicolada. Behind Pasadena is Mount Lowe; and behind that Mount json. Beyond are more moun- tains rising higher ard higher. There are no valleys between them, only sharp cut canons 4 arroyos that only a burro, . goat or a bear could make his way eres with safety. From Pasadena for 40 mi 4 or more back to where the Slerre Madres break off abruptly at Mount Waterman to the arid desert is an upended country of no interest or profit to anyene save the occasional hunter, and lately the man af- ter the burro. It is into the forsaken country that the vagrant burro, turned loose to die by the broken prospector or the packer out of a job, makes his way in search of the occasional bunch grass and the water hole. Here tes progagate by the hundreds, and though many of them live only to serve as a bear bait, more are left to go on propagating. Annex All They Find. Right here is where Uncle Sam is now largely engaged in ‘‘mavericking’’ without knowing it. When there is a contract to be filled in a hurry it fs generally disposed of in Los Angeles. A price is offered for bur- ros, so many hands high, weighing so much or more, to be delivered on or before such and such a date, Back into the moun- tains, over trails that few men would dare to travel, go the men who know the trails. They are mounted on burres. Brands count for little or nothing. and when the burro qanquero finds a burro that fills the re- quirements of Uncle Sam, he is annexed right there. He is promptly roped, cinched until he breathes only now and then. and tied over night. In the morning he is fed, proses given a beating to show him he elongs to somebody now, and then he Is roped into the herd. party of three riders, going inte the mountains, are compelled to take af least 10 breken burros to carry the outfit. and later act as mentors for the unbroken ser unruly representatives of th may be acquired within a few days. ihe string of ‘‘mavericks’’ grogs the Se is divided into sections and a broken burro is ae the lead of each section. Behind him “mavericks will usually follow, but frequentiv it becomes necessary to tie them tail to head, and it is no unusual thing now to see 2 string of 10 or 56 of these ‘desert canaries’’ come hiking into one cf the emall towns along the foothills, tied together, and meek as lamba. Urcle Sam pays a generous price for these am animals, and the business of vicking hem up is a profitable wne. The “jackaus vaquero’’ loses nothing but his time, and he would waste that in smoking cigarettes if he were not otherwise engage! Al! he reeds is enough provisions to carry him in- to the pacuntaing and out again, and a iit- tle feed for e burros. He cares nothing. for the fact that he is Involving the ment in the anctent but «uestionable tice of rustling. The Pastoral Visitation. From the Chicago Tribune. re hope you try to be a good Iittie girl, itty.’ “Yes, sit. ‘Sometimes I think I enjoy goin’ to church ‘most as tmruch as I do chocolate vern- € prac- creams.” Senate ee Pay Your Bill. tt My Nisesnken Fai’ s, I Will Pay Your Druggist for it. Tell Me Which Book to Send. To. you who need help, I.make this remarkable offer:— i will furnish a treatment that I spent a lifetime in per- fecting, and vow may take it at my risk. If -it fails, it -s free to you. All L ask is a postal. card. one: ‘Tell me the name of the sick state which book I shal! send. With the beck I will send an order on your Cruggist for six botiles Dr. Shoop’s Restore let you take it for a-‘month at m is only $5.0). I will authorize nim ‘to If it succeeds, the cést tive. y risk. If it fails, I will pay your druggist for it. I will trust to your honor, ‘and leave the decision to vou, Please nite what that means to you. If I succeed. you are well. I will pay vour bill. If I fail, ] alone am the loser. But it means more than that. It means that I have learned how to cure, mon remedy. stich an offer woul With any com- | ruin the maker. But my records show that 3¥ out of each 40 who get those six bottles pav for them. That means that 3 in each 40 are cured, This ¥s why T succeed where Other remedies doctor the others fail:— organs that are weak. Mine strengthens the nerves which operate ‘those organs—the in- side nerves—where the cause is found, Any vita! organ will do its duty if it has the power. I give it the power. tively no other way to get well. I do not cleite to. cure all. In most chroni¢ diseases there is posi- / ; There are .causes, like cancer, which 1 cannot aik And some of these diseases get beyond my help:. - But I claim that -when a remedy so seldom fails it is wrong for the sick to neglect it I claim that when I take the risk, no sick person can af- ford to say “no.” lease get MY book, and see what you think canes it. Simply state, which book - you want, anc address Dr. Shoop, Box 688, Rac'’re, Wis. Mild cases, not chronic, are often At all druggists. Book No.1 on Dyspepsia. . 2 on th repels o%3 on the Kidneys, 0.4 for Wemen. 5 for Men (sealed.) Book No.6 on Rheumatism. cured by one or two bottles. \ $1.20 Down ana $1.09 g Week = WILL BUY —_ THOS, A. EDISON'S HIGH-GRADE GUITARS. VIOLINS, ‘BANJOS: AND. MUSIC ‘THE CON . Exctusive Agents for THO Opn Saturday Evenings. eee ee ee 1802 PHONOGRAPH. -Grade Mandolins. BOXES. OY CO., » EDISON'S Goods, | "4118 OLIVE GLE —— ee oe eg Irs pbc rner . = alte = 8 dpe e, . , nm a : * } : . sa” Quick Meal Gas gre at as iactony ap hE ; Refrigzrators, ay sor ate zinc shelves,| — poh oak, %. made last—for this week at the small price ot B59, A full line of ot oak x: : mancesert = all the and lard go glasses........ one echss Fancy Parlor Rockers, brace arm, saddle or cobbler seats, any finish; an ornament for anv room— onier, et el Fe : ” a ' Golden oak mante ding ens. with pom aban _ springs: other dealare $15.00-~thie "aa Double door Wardrobes, a finish, carved panels. tee drawers in hottom, large aoe roomy— ‘plate aaeanbueh this gu wi * An elegant line of Go-Carts. fancy reed bod ‘eee ake in damask, rutted $7, a5 Carpet an Brussels Room Rugs, $9 - Sant assortment o patterns—only Ingrain Room Rugs, re 9.60 ble designs, in ae Me and greéns Brussels Ca be a lot of Se and ae terns : cipes” out, pe — Mattings—to age on Cloth, equate 9¢ cy, i width=-per any width— 7 naoawo wo TVS Three - piece. mahogany frame Parlor Suits — upholstered in damask cOvering—piano polis finish—regular ie $108 Velour covered Couches, fringed alf around—full i $3 95 fi eeeeeeeeee P 2 - sride £20 4 coll d $22 size—our price —ctt to. Zc N-TWELFTH ST. 208 JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE STRE! 5 RAM | PAY AS YOU CAN! Carcely five paces distant, tottered, fell hi ith two bullets through his body. ager _ His distracted mother threw herhself on a er knees beside him and raised his head. | bg shot; mother!" gasped Reese, ‘I'm a c ot agp But” — the desire for vengeance lighting his : Ade. flaming in his face, the young with his last strength tore himself Mrs. Evans’ arms, drew his pistol, himself under the wagon, and, press- F his gun against Smith's breast, pulled r. Pied fell back stone dead. He thought done for Reese; the suddenness of oun, yg 8 counter attack completely at waste of sand and sagebrush, her 8 head in her a his murderer's Figot io Fe nw away, the mother sat for thr ek until help arrived. be aoetas : id m rare @ boy recover con- pel se oe after he ycil that villain,’’ said Evans t y. as “Is he dead, mother?’ Ad dead?” I repeated to the hired who had drawn Smith's body from er the wagon and tried to revive him. “Hi née,’ said the man. “a eard him. ‘I'm glad of it,’ he wigh These were his last words, He eC La ‘few minutes later.” BANDITS GET $16,000. - ven Plunder the State Bank of Ruskin, Neb. EA ICE, Neb., April 5.—The State ry ak at Ruskin, Neb., was robbed of $16,000 /eash at midnight last night. The ban- to be five in number, gained to the bank by. prying up a win- then opening the front doors of the : | THE WORLD'S MEDICINE, net and Roach Paste and die out of the house. One ingredient bodies, leaving no odor wniyhie. FOR ALL | BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, Sick Headache, Constipation, Wind, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver & Female Ailments. rietor Testes Bercram, St. Helens, Eng., and ork. Bold everywhere in boxes, 10c. and 5c. Spring Humors s Pimples and blotches are signs that a blood- cleansing, tenic medicine is needed. So are tired, languid feelings, fits of indigestion and headache, loss of appetite and general debility. Hood's Sarsapariiia is the best blood- cleansing, tonic medicine—this statement is veri- fied by the experience of thousands radically cured. | Hoed’s acts directly and peculiarly on the bloed, ridding it of all foreign matters and build- ing up the whole system. wissen only by the Pro Canal Street, New Bice WOMAN RS fins aod of ale in cue et the pace Hair Regenerator Gray >. aetues or makes shade. aa" ‘aN te and LASTING hea ner imitate that which is a warthless.”’ The Keeley treatment has This treatment has for the at 22 other nest Se edies and treatment cus or harmful effects. MENTAL AND PHYSICAL VIGOR a gare Life becomes a happiness and a biessi wit business capacity and confidence of family, friends and ratetea! petty ~ For full information consult. or write (in confidence) to DR. J. E. BLAINE, Manager The Keeley Institute, 2823 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO, Home treatment for Tobacco and Neurasthenia, were drilled in the doors of the E safe and large charges of nitro-gly- exploded simultaneously. The ex- blew beth doors off their hinges and » access to the money box easy. The took all’ the’ currency and paper Sop ba Pad IMPERIAL CHRMICAL MPO. CO. 138 W. erie tant Sold by -Raboteau & a% 00 N. Broadway; W Wilson ‘ippticd ashington by M. Peterson, + Broadway. . , ak aw | ma Of the expicston aroused. the | n! re inte of the little twon and rushing ’ " # | 1, ae sire ee, Geecras, ee, AL CEILINGS & Ber sree on ot ae: partons se.tets te srt ER Beat, cree ce koa eee eh So | NEW YORK \ , THE BERG = te pe tne he eee ; oe eS ee | POVER AT WASHINGTON. © * | : all awey. EDW R eae mene a ) = KH iesh: of once t | tie Rego ie to be blots a and P pimples ee my ‘my face pice are all gone af TICKET £ FFICES, ace fx, ea Oe a - to the ire Fis 7 - r oc “ - " & a et i TE cx oe x es sear Re Ie a *

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» «A a Ea tee EO bi GRMTh TLS Slaten ene ee | Re a aaa es methane: ee . ‘ —— aaa a ee ee TOMORROW AGREAT OPPORTU THRIFTY BUYER HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. rey FOR THOIETT BUYERS: BOYS’ CLOTHING CHILDREN’S HATs. TOO MANY Fancy flats, assorted colors, trimmed with TRIMMED HATS. ee Goc for Children’s $1.50 _ large wreat Owing t» the inclement weather of the NTRI Strongly made from union blue ed to place at r | Hand-made on wire, frame of 7 Bastrpek weave forced 6 piace at your | anemage oe vice fgrms,of Tough eatin’ cheat large ole, tamed 5000 TRIMMED HATS, Boys’ 50c Cheviot Knee At the following cut prices: d A Monday Pants, 4 to 14. * Knee 250 Boys’ Knee Pants, 8 to 3 eee 16 Peary poate Set vata = kp ever offered at this price; Hats cut to pe dingy ct ws in a grand t to $3.00 Trimmed . Tee — Hats cut to Peta ate 2 ee ae ves ey \ aera aE %.* Rats RUE, we ees is 2 5 Oy Ss, " ia vey £o? ABk ye i. rd Sail eos 5 he bes ie bm Per ens Feo Rene LEEBOR YAS 0 WY nf 4 Be re Me ys Se a res «al ae Ree ee > 4 ae ‘ D - . Detroit, and Two Tom ‘Tell How Ly lia 5. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cures Periodic Suffering. — While no woman is entirely free from - here been the plan of nature that woman » Se EP STARVE RATHER THAN ASK AID. re 7 Bow white, or white 35¢c value, per yard se , ae barren ed Ha » 18¢ ROSES. ‘age, red ond pike aa: With bes ae Fe 15c Bisck Satine,5c 1009 yards fast black Satines, 12%4c and 15¢ values : Picked Up In the Streets of San Fran- cisco In a Dying Condition and Then All Her Sad Story Came Out—She Is From Kentucky. and f{o- o6 any suit; 75c values $1.95 for Boys’ $3.00 2-Piece Suits. Constructed from alJ-wool fan- cy striped cheviots—strongly ut together—patent.. waist nds; seams ta value, ¥* $3.95 for Beys’ $6.00 2?-Garment Suits. Beautifully converted from el- egant green-gray striped all- wool fancy unfinished wor- steds, tailoring of strongest description. LILIES OF THEVALLEY. - if White, pink and blue, including foliage, per spray JUNE ROSBS. Assorted colors, 7 to b liage, 35c value nen eee Oe 4 LADIES’ SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS AND JACKETS. LADIES’ SKIRTS—Silk. excellent qualit Challies, 30 inches wide, 900 yard: Dress full ruffles. of liberty silk, edged with quilled Satin eieon, new spring shades, cales, full yard also clusters of cords between uffle, giving a very OB beautifil patterns, - 4 e fj { 50 ] value per yard LADIES’ SUITS—AIl-wool Ladies’ Cloth, light gray, tan and SILKS AND DRESS GOODS black—new shaped Eton jacket, handsomely stranped with Satin, flounce skirt; trimmed to match— $1.25 black Silk Grena- $1.00 quality colored Broadway price $13.50 dines, 45 inches wide, Motre Silks, street and per evening shad, 20 yard inches ’ wide 75c¢ 28 Inches wide; Hats ent to $6.00 Trimmed Hats cut to Finer pattern hats at . ductions. proportionate 10 SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.—Ruth Des- piro, a charming and talented young ac-| tress, well known along the Pacific coast | under her stage name of Ruth Richmond, knows what it is to suffer. For several | weeks she bravely followed Emerson’s ad- monition to keep a stiff upper lip before | giving up the battle against hunger. ) She was found a few nights ago almost | tarved to death and taken to St. Luke’s | ospital, where she is being nursed back | to heaith and strength. gz But hunger was not the only troube Ruth |§ Richmond has had to contend against. She § was married at the age of 14 years to: @ man named Despiro, from whom she af- | terward succeeded in getting a divorce. | “! was married when I was only 14, | gaid Miss Richmond to a visitor who called | & to see her at the meepatal yesterday. My '¢@ mother died when was a little child, | my father married again and I—why I did |§ Oo want sOme one to love me that child as) was, I married My husband and I coulin’t get along His one idea seemed to be to make money and to hang on to it. He opened a shoe store in Cripple Creek, Cole., and I had to sell shoes in it, look after my household as well as I could be- fore and after store hours, and leave my baby with a woman friendly enough to take care of him. “Tl got a divorce and went to Denver to © on the stage. I had always wanted to hat. I was educated in the convent of the Sisters of Mercy at Louisville, Ky., and in the little theatricdls there had acquired all the training I could get in acting. I played at the Elitch Gardens in Denver — maa er) am Oee Sadia vt bl Company and then wen lengths, Badal Sed And it was there that the young mother eelen aie a | nay PLAY BALL. Baseball outfit, consisting of catcher’s mitt, ball and bat with boys’ suits at $3.05 and above. rT Ma Tear oro orfolk blouse, handsomely borately trimmed to match ate suit; ; GIBSON COATS—With broad pleat sande wethe . others with tnlaid vest and braid trichoneae a a ee lined throughouvt—$8.00 values. . 495 ta silk, made with broad ite moire silk, stylishly 1.95 RKETS—Black silk, lined thr h s - did quality white satin collar and Sroats Taco yy an white moire silk, handsomely appliqued in black silk brald—$45.00 values 25.00 ETONS—Black velvet, lined throughout and trimmed in satin ribbon, new collar and sleeves— 3.95 Broadway price $8.00 SKIRTS — Good quality cheviot, graduated flounce, handsomely trimmed in several rows of black satin OC Sapdlimaiaenenee, price $5, $6.59 and $7.50 Lace Cartaias, $2.50 irs fine Lace —_— ihe Black Habutai Slik, special qualf.y eee || $1.50 black silk and wool Taffeta, 50 inches wide, per yard Wash Dress Goods. 10¢ 20¢ and 25c imported and Foulards, Persians and sale, Zephyrs, per yard 35c and 40c French Or- gandies, Batistce and cords Taffeta Silks, every new shece and color, per yard CHINA MATTING, Per Roll, $1.95. 100 rolle China Mat- ting, 20 yards to roll, regular 20¢ this sale, quality, CARPETS, RUGS and CURTAINS. Brussels Room Rugs. LACE CURTAINS, $10 Brussels Room $1.50 Lace Cur- Rugs, 9x12 tains, pair 25 Brussels “POA $1.00 biack Silk Velvet, I) inches nehes Nottingham, all 8% and 4 yards long—real values $5, $7.50 per Dimities, Lawns Batistes, in 15¢ Brilliants, Dimit!®s ree ics ee bs: SHEETINGS, GINGHAMS & LINENS 12%c Seersuckers and i5c bleached Huck Tow- Zephyr Dress Ging- els, slightly damaged; “ * oo 8 be © aM yy * Roum ROSE BUSHES A giass of Dell- clous Ice Cream | ; , . Q- “anes Bruseels Room at 19%x13 f $| 6.50 eet tains, pair 90c Sanford’s extra quality Brussels Carpets, now ~~ SON. ~~ $1.25 fringed Bed - 66 | pion as s — . ' 4 x 4 oe “4 z ; . ' experienced her most bitter sorrow. The pangs of her own hunger later were as nothing compared to the loss of her little baby boy, who was burned to death. The prospects at. Los Angeles were 100K: ing their brighest. Miss Richmond had a steady engagement and was devoted to her little boy, who had now reached his third year. “T was playing at the Burbank,” said Miss Richmond, “and living in housekeep- ing rooms. I had just got an engagement to go on the road, and was getting ready. I went out to get my little boy a suit to travel in, and when I came back he was burned so that he died eight hours later. He had wandered down the hall and seeing a curtain on fire in one of the rooms, had run in, the dear brave little fellow, to put it out. Her Reason Gave Away. 5 ‘tie was all I had. I felt I had nothing to live for when I lost him.. He was the only being in the world that was my very own.” Under this misfortune her reason gave way and for a time her life hung in the balance. When she recovered she came to Ban Francisco to seek employment at one of the theaters. Then came the last and most desperate struggle. *“T had sold some of my jewelery in Los Angeles,”’ said she, ‘‘and I sold the last of it here. By living economically I made the money go very far. It is so hard to get %& an engagement here—most of: the people are brought from the East. Then I so'd my stage wardrobe, and after that my personal wardrobe. Some days I até one meal; other days I lived on hope. And the meals that I sometimes had were onty bread and water. “After that came the days when I had nothing at all.’’ But in the face of all this the plucky lt- tle actress managed to keep a stiff upper a ye the collapse came. or the landlady of the house at No. 223A Leavenworth street, where she had a room, and to the managers and agents of theat- rical- enterprises to whom she applied daily or an rah Miss Richmond always ad a smile and a pleasant word. She had a cheery ““Good-morning’’ for the landlady eve morning, forcing a _ sprightliness, : | 2 and neat, tripping along light- y and briskly—al? to hide from the world f weakness and weariness that came from ong fasting and fading hope. She made her calls on the theatrical man- rs and. agents, asking brightly and smil- sweetly—for one must smile sweetly if one would have an engagement as an in- come, “Have you got anything for me to- day?”” And she would choke down the limp in‘her throat and keep the tears from brimming: at each day’s disappointment. and say, with the same sweet smile, ‘‘Well, , perhaps tomorrow.”’ Starvation Got the Better of Her. And all the time she was fighting agains starvation. , A.policeman found her lying unconscious ‘on the sidewalk of Leavenworth street a few nights ago. He took her to the Re- eeiving ‘Hospital, where the doctors sald she was starving to death. To outward appearance she was. well dressed, but all her underclothing. had been wned to buy bread. Even as she had pe a brave, smiling face to the world | | gh and sad at heart, ‘so, too she aged her prettiest gown, shoes and hat for outward a When the Theatrica anagers’ Associa- tion heard. of her pitiful plight no time was ost. in -providing for her comfort. John of the Orpheum: went to the re- ceiving hospital and geve the matron money or her wy - taghy of whic Then hé made ar- atfernoon. “Oh, 1 1 be so happy to get out there,’ she said. “I can sit on the veranda all da vhen I am. strong enough and just loo at” “flo Oh, I just love to see the flowers. Tenderly lifted from “her couch by the at- ’ her face bespeaking the joy she tat the kindness shown, she was placed in the ambulance and driven away to where she will have a chance to recuperate. .Now that per pitiful story, wrung unwillingly by the pangs of hunger, is known, future » Sone a brighter outlook for Ruth Richmon ; d I eer) one wilt give me work when l pa w is so hard to’ live Sou ‘want to be hon t. I hope some one will give me work." é Blige Simpson's Spreads, extra quality Foulard Prints, all the patterns 8 1-3¢ linen toweling blue and white The els, large size, each large size, red and white and Honey-Comb Tow- Soda to all lady purchasers. Ice Cream Soda, two glasses, Sc. Brick Ice Cream, 3c. all r 25¢e. 2-year-old hardy field grown. Seventh and Franklin Av. ring patterns, in ie sule, per yard... ,ccccevsssecses INGRAIN ROOM RUGS. GIRL CAPTURES AND TIES THI After He Was Secured She Sent for Her Father. WAS THEN GIVEN 100-LASHES THE NEGRO PREFERRED THAT TO GOING TO JAIL. go ! Girl’s Only Weapon Was ‘a Hickory | Stick, but Her Courage Supplied All That Was Necessary to Deal With the Thief. BARNESVILLE, Ga., April 5.—W. D. Wagoner, an old and honored citizen of Monroe County, residing three miles east of Barnesville, has just come to town and re- lated one of the most thrilling experiences ever heard in this community since before the war. Mr. Wagoner is road overseer for his dis- trict. This morning he subpenaed a number of hands to repair a large bridge a half mile this side of his residence. While at work on the bridge a young negro, 8 or 20 years old, named Will Fletcher, passed. He stopped long enough, however to see that Mr. Wagoner, his son and all his hands were at work. He thought this a splendid opportunity to lifer, so moved in the direction of the armhouse without attracting the attention of any of the bride repairers. He decided first to try a hill of sweet potatoes, but on entering the large inclosure was discovered by Miss Wagoner from a window in the house. Her Weapon Was Only a Stick. Her connection with this story 1s full evidence of her bravery and courage. She armed herself with a hickory stick and went out in the yard to watch the negro. When he had filled his bag with potatoes and was about to leave the hill the young lady ordered him to “hands up."’ She then called her aged uncle, Mr. Pearson, from the house, and requested him to bring her a rope. With it she tied the negro’s hands behind him and gecurely fastened. him to a tree. She then went for her father and reported her action. Mr. Wagoner returned with her to the heusé and found Mr. Pearson guarding the prisoner. Mr. Wagoner owned: num- bers of slaves before the war and has al- ways’ believed in the whipping post as the fittest punishment. for negroes guilty of petty larceny. Mr. Wagoner told the negro he did not have time to take him ‘o jail and at- tend court, nor did he want his daughter compelled to appear as witness against him. He suggested that they settle the matter with a good thrashing. For several moments the negro hesitated and then replied that, he reckoned he had rather take a whipping than go to jail. Punished by a Sound Thrashing. Mr. Wagoner deliberately tiled one end of the rope around the negro’s neck and released his hands. He then made Fletcher take off his coat. Fletcher had not bar- eine for this but promptly complied with r, Wagoner’s demand. Fletcher was then —_— se ———- | eee WITH THE NE a TT ———$_—_______ ost-Dispdtch RN 5 > * : " oipparet aoe THE FAVORITE ONE. °. An art picture in many colors as worthy of framing as a painting, -----2 Given Free to You, Gee made to divest himself of his snirt, leaving and sholdders bare. As ‘agoner, in the meantime, had pro- cured a good buggy whip, and while she held the rope her father laid on an even hundred heavy lashes. Before he had struck twenty times Fletcher winced and struggled and begged for mercy, but the lashes con. tinued to fall faster and heavier. strokes were not severe enough to draw his bod Miss 7 blood, but were given to hurt. Mr. Wagoner untled the rope he re- marked that this ought to be a lesson to Fletcher when he wanted steal “taters”’ again. “If I ever catch you tn this neighborhood again,”’ he added. “I'll make it You can tell anybody you want to that I whipped The | you, but don’t you ever let me see you | The negro, glad to be released, wa) rapidly down the road toward Forests and was soon out of sight. It is hardly prob. able that he will ever be seen around Mr. Wagoner's premises again. Mr. and Mrs. Morton J. Day have re- turned from New York, and are located in their old home, Evergreen e, Wen- ster. ry COT ee Ye ae + Om eM, oe eee LCC Cn I f? | - Sf. lr ! > , as "a |p \W WA Stic i a 4 — if 'f : GS @ricn Ss . 80'S Ww. SU ST. SALT LAKE CITKL MEADQUARTERS NO 229 5. MAIN ST f oon, Cigar Co ‘GRADE ») A, ‘ ND FACTOR™% 209 N.41 ST, SLLOUIS. San ON OUR CIGARS include those brands which stand hil est in pepular favor. ad = Among them are Principe de Gales, La Garnita, El Deletosa, Jeffers Preferencia, Chancellor, Security, First aan ceridad, etc. We take on new brand Call or apply for illustrated list. a s from day to day. ~ We will attend te your want WIRELESS TELEPHONY. | Compcry Formed to Develop the Stub- blefield System. PADUCAH, Ky., April 5.—Nathan Stub- biefield, the Inventor of wireless telephony. who went to Washington on a business trip, has returned home. He expressed himself as being perfectly satisfied with his trip East. and stated that he accomplished everything he proposed when he left. While in Washington a company was organized to put his wonderful invention on the market and as a result Mr. Stubblefield will leave CAC within the next ten days. acce ipa aie his son, Bernie who goce h him siete nt * noet fn . ston, | where the ie sy: b Charteenel ead é. nds. dete spe pevemnass ne Of r)

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STR td oe oe 5 i ee eee a4 reget wal - cy Ay aay x 4, ‘ 7 > os eon f x a RE 4 i. pete ep). ee : ke 5 yy . . eal at let 5 Cag ie. ft SAR nie) tr rN wf = Fee’ Tony ; tod BA gn - Ae gs Ox Ty ? AAO AT FO 5 4 ie = Su vn eo 7 Pad ae yt e's tay Phe Fah Sg ees 1.5 “DR, KILMER & GO., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen—It gives mie great pleasure to add 2 Pr aaal ee . le. i e' the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. In writing, be sure and men- fon reading this generous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch when ding your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y * yo bare already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you fleed, vou can pur- rh oe ae 4 ont ~* F erseewis} * “¢ § Ie ray ~ ae tegular fiftv-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores every- gont make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. »wamp-Root. and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. pa ; § W HILE AS] ASLEE] hg 2M 7 ” £2oe pean ee : Hohe v + ys ¥ ts : E Ca: Pt vs “ Negro Attracts Attention of & lie South Carolina Citizens—“Reads”’ Text Hymns With His Eyes Closed. . SOLUMBIA, 8. C.. April 5.—The “‘sleep- * Sg preacher” of Saluda County, this state, Iss @ great deal of attention. le lives a dozen miles from a railroad and leaves the immediate Vicinity of his "miome, so is known to few outside that @ounty, but men of undauted integrity ¥Weuch for the phenomenon. “Major’’ Perry -% @ mulatto, 4 years old. Both he and iis wite are illiterate. When a young man, 88 Says, he felt a call to preach, but dis- dit. He seldom goes to church and : y inclined. but ten years ago, hia wife says, Perry f to preach in his sleep. Sermons be- came more frequent until he now preaches ‘Rive or six times a week. Perry goes to ‘bea about 8 o'clock and within a half hour begin to preach. He first announces his ‘text, chapter, verse or verses in the Bible 01 fectly, after which he reads the text; always just as it is in the book. He then "tin s” out, sings a hymn and prays, after Ww the sermon begins. Perry’s sermon 4 ® er mmatical and logical and takes from Sorty-five minutes to one hour in deliv- a + > 2 Peet 30m during the delivery of the amon, the muscles of the body, especially arms and neck, contract, producing a @ataleptic condition. This stops the ser- "ween. The attacks last a minute of two mma are driven away by the wife, who . @tro with her hands the parts affected. Semen the tendency to catalepsy is ban- med he resumes his discourse, beginning @xactly where he left off, even though it Was ih the middle of a sentence. + Mee BOR a an waa” ae gm pas. ee, 1% P on Se ee ED ee ee es ee ee AN ARTISTIC SIGN CONTEST New Ideas. Special.Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrighted, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, April 5.—Mr. Selves, prefect of the Seine, has submitted to the municipal coun- cil the official program of the sign contest —a competition in artistic signs for: houses, hotels, cafes, restaurants, booths, shops, studios, etc.—open to French painters, sculptors, engravers, architects, fine art workmen and manufacturers. The contest aims especially at encourfag- ing new ideas. An exhibition of the signs entered for prizes will be opened in the Petit Palais. -The jury will consist of Mr. Detaille, the chief initiator of the scheme, and 31 other persons appointed by the mu- nicipal council, the prefect of the Seine, the Academy of Fine Arts, the Chamber af Commerce and the contestants. -——¢ CANAL PROTOCOL HELD UP. Wicarague Displeased at the United States’ Conditions. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Apri! 5.—Minister Corea, the Nicaraguan representative in Washington, has sent to his government the draft of the new canal protocol given to him by Secretary Hay, which radically ¢hanges the terms of the protocol signed by Minister Merry and Dr. Sanchez, minister of foreign affairs. The new protocol provides that the United States shall have sovereignty over the terri- tory for the canal, instead of establishing ¢ourts of justice. These conditions are de- dlared unconstitutional, and the Nicaraguan gcvernment will not accept the new pr- tecol unless its terms are substantially modified. The protocol is regarded, says the ‘ispatch, as the work of enemies of the Nicaraguan canal. he AMEE how 2 ee SY tile word foro CURIOSITY. SHOP ae A ae gee” ye Pie eee: . i 4 ei Reap) BAe eG eS w Rca ke ais i Ter VY MORNIN mY F a . Ss hs - pings, state Me ie. Pe RUBE. ot. ee ee ee . ee. ee ie Aa. +g af . 3 5 3 ae Jy fwe sale Ape Conducted by Henry Sterritt an Old Trader. WONT SELL A SINGLE THING QUEEREST STORE IN THE WORLD STANDS IN MISSOURI. Goods Were Bought at War Priceé and When Prices Fell the Old Mer- chant Refused to Make the Sacrifice On the Stock. OREGON, Mo., April &—Every one has heard of people being in business merely for fun, but there are few men who bur- den themselves with cares for that reason nor yet are they in trade for their health. There is one man, however—Henry Sterrett of Orgon—who keeps a store, but has not sold a penny's worth of goods for 30 years and persistently refuses to.make a trade when urged to do so, although his shelves are well laden with merchandise. Old Slick’s Curtosity Shop,’ as Mr. Ster- rett's place is known all over northern Missouri, is, indeed, a curiosity that can- not be equaled elsewhere in the world. It is more than a relic of former days. It is a crumbling monument to the buisness sa- gacity and shrewdness-of a man who settled in this country when !t was an important part of the wild and woolly west and an im- controvertible argument against the at- tempted mixing of business with convi- viality and high living. “Old Slick’s Curiosity Shop” is a country store established and operated in the days of the civil war and kept intact to the pres- ent time. It Is filled to the front with goods purchased when prices were high and when the prevailing ge were such as to put to flight a modern Bedu Brummel or a woman with twentieth century ideas. There aré ont tee ee but no offer of money > @ owner t art wi one of ity 7T a Speattesean Sterrett, or “Old Slick.” ‘has vowed that he will never sell any of his goods and for thirty years or more has kept faith with himself. In the early ‘50s William Henry Sterrett came to Oregon from Kentucky and open a trading post. The Indians liked him and took freely of the ware he offered and he became rich. The store, which has since made him a nected character, was bulit a few years after he settled there. At that time it was strictly up to date and ls sali to be the first department store es- tablished in the state of Missouri. It con- tained everything from a millinery depart- ment to farm wagons and farm machinery. . It stands today as it stood at the close of the civil war and affords an interesting study of the growth and development of the mercantile industries of the country. Prince of Good Fellows Was He. Sterrett was the prince of good fellows in his younger days and he entertained his friends right royally. Early in his: career he developed a liking for a convivial life and he has it yet. his explains why he took the vow that he would never part With any of his merchandise. In fact, he has been so busy during the last few years courting conviviality that he has had little time to attend to his business affairs. What rema of the business of a former day is dwarfed and impaired e once magnificent fortune has dwindle RPK bee oe A = negnert = mck of management now but as proportions adow of its former é Sterrett is by no means a poo man now he does not occupy the pos tion on the pinnacle of wealth and affluence in Holt County that he did when he was the pencipel endian trader there. Was errett’s ambition to beco wealthiest man in the Platte erohaae’ noe led to his undoing. He was Eiseraneae to double his fortune in a short time. When the Civil war broke out he conceived the idea that soldiers would be as easy for a man with shar> trading. instincts to han. dle as Indians had been. Leavin his store in charge of a clerk, ne follow the fed- eral eee from place to place, each times Sauteee Te what is now called an “army canteen. ut it did not yield the returns anticipated and, in less than two years, he had lost all the money he risked in the en- enterprise, was broken down in health aud had little left. He returned to his home and continued his high ing | After a while he came to his senses and thought to return to his business. he a:- most fabulous prices that had prevailed during the war had declined and, in order to meet the competition which had sprun up around him, he found that he would O “Sell his stock for less than half cost. e had lost enough already and this additional sacrifics was more than he could bear. The he made the vow before re- ferred to. The result of this peculiar resolution is that Sterrett, who is now over 65 years old, : has a store full of relics and rare specimens of old’ goods that have no market value as curios. Collectors of curiosities {rom different paris of the country have vis- ited the place and have endeavored by ull manner of persuasive talk to induce him to sell some of the antique articles of mer- chandise, but with all his eccentricities the old gentleman’ rspiculty when he en- counters one of these fellows is somethin remarkable. He turns a deaf ear to a their offers and insists upon talking about his farm ‘‘out east of town.”’ Some of the Curios in the Old Shop. On the shelves on one side are forty or fifty rolls of calico, bought at war-time rices and retailed at 2% cents a yard. Old- ashioned hats that remind one of the >: iam days are marked $3, % and % each. The most interesting feature of the old curlosity shop is, perhaps, the millinery department.. Sterrett flourished before wo- men were engaged in the hat and bonnet trimming industry in the small towns, and it was necessary to make his department store complete to carry a few dozen trimmed hats bought in St. Louis at fancy prices. There is a showcase filled with musty specimens, the handiwork of the mil- liner of the early ‘60's, and phey do not resemble the Paris models of the twen- tieth century either. On top of the shelves are a dozen or more ictures of the kind that adorned the par- ors of the wealthy class at the time when this novel stock of merchandise was pur- chased. They are eo old that the process by which they were made is a lost art, but the price cards say they sold for $10 to $15 in their day. From one end of the building to the other are to be found articles whicn the present generation knows not the use of and+the names of which are unheard to the trades- mer of the present time. The show window is trimmed as it was the day Sterrett returned from his unsuc- ceraful army career. The head of a@ ‘large ‘u romirent place on one Sis cal ower, fndian arrow points are have after they had become TEXAS CABBAGE SHIPMENT. ‘CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., April 5.—Twen-/) oo % q y iy * hay * Se 7. ; « a fang & * 7 - - Foe Ee & » » £a8 Paes By * ‘ ad ee tie i , ee - & i» ot oe a - : is Re! ‘p ~ i hon : Pa : me oe ’ P ; “ie : states that a soldier who refuses to ve rok | * *« - ~ . tet ght a Ase MB ES eas” : es ‘et, J 2 ‘ ; ges 1 eeeey ys SP PPh. im > ae . = , a 7 , TY a a 2 ee ee , % 2 . w $4 e J + ———— -_. — » i se@ sas seen , - Abetara RY) Wt | } 4, * ‘ CA . . SS > a’ . | > D' eeueegyss ’ \ . Vue " seed’ A ees +e eaede ‘ | ~ ‘ ye ee .* ae | y = ‘ ~ee teas e°%% \ . ‘ ‘eee ‘* Lhe o*, ts . ** OO e — “as a oee o G. B. CROWE, M, D. Dr. G. B. Crewe, a physician and a very influential maa in Ala- bamia, and Chairman ef the Populist State Committee, in a recent let- ter te Dr. Hartmaa, of Celumbus, Ohie, says: Washingtoa, D. C. ““Peerusna is a most valuable medicine. It affords me unlimited pleasure te testify as to the merits of yeur remedy as a catarrh cure. I have used it as such and find it is of very great benefit when my gerveus system is run down. I heartily recommend Perru-ma to all whose nervous systems are deranged.”’ Yours traly, G. B. CROWE, M. D. chial tubes, stomach, bowels, kidneys and pelvic organs. Whenever it occurs it produces the same condition—chronic catarrh. The symptoms of catarrhal nervousness are: A foreboding of calamity, a. sense of something awful about to happen, twitch- ing of the eyelids, moving brown specks before the eyes and metallic ringing tn the ears, sour stomach after eating. with belch- ing Of gas, a feeling of great weight in the stomach, morbid fear of leaving home, a constant desire to talk of symptoms, chilis and hot flashes, hands and feet usually cold The nervous system is the source of all our bodily powers, mental or physical. The brain and spinal cord generate the power and the nerve fibers convey the pow- er to every part of the body. It is the nerves that give the heart power to beat; it is the nerves that give the arteriea the power to contract, and thus regulate the flow of blood through them. Each artery ig provided, with an elastic or muscular coat, which is capable of con- tracting or expanding so as to permit more or less blood to pases through, according to the needs of the body. When the nerves are paralyzed or weak- ened this contractile power of tbe blood vessels, is wholly or partly destroyed. This produces congestion, especially of the mucous membrane lining of the various organs of the body. When this congestion ccntinues for some time it is known as chronic catarrnh. . The congestion may occur in the mucous membranes lining the nose, throat, bron- LISTEN, [IEN. Men, why will yeu be se weak? Why de yeu ge on from day te day realizing that you are lesing your nerve ferce, yeur man- hoed? Yeu karew the werld has little use fer a man whe has net the courage te take up the burden ef life. Such courage cemes frem a system greatly endewed with the vital force ef Electricity. You canmet afford to let weakness stifle yeur ambitien, or mar yeur future. If you are not the man you sheuld be. If yeu have wasted your strength, get the remedy that has restered health and happiness to mere weak men than all ether remedies combined and never fails. DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT. ured 50,000 people and the testimony is on file for all who want proof of ia this grand remedy has done. The failure of medicine, of quacks, and even of other so-called Electric Belts, is no argument against Dr. Me > lin’s Electric Belt, No other treatment, no other belt, ts in the same class with it. Everything else may fail, but Dr. McLaughlin's Belt will cure. It has cured thousands who have tried other remedies without success, If you are tired of useless drugging and bave spent all your ——" - benefits, call or write. today for my beéeutiful book, which my ‘weak —— gives full information. desctibes 4 oe tj Nj__ Beware of medical concerns offering ‘“Biectric Belts Free.’’ This offer ts CAUTION—oniy a trick to folst « package of medicines upen you C. 0. D. Write te me for an explanation of the trick. 704 Olive St., DR. M. N. MCLAUGHLIN, se vous, mo OFFICE HOURS:—8 a.m. te8 p.m. Mon., Wed. and Sat. te8:30. Sunday, 10 te 1. and dryness of the skin of the whole body, neuralgic headache, nervous chills, hysteria, sinking and faint spells, distressing pal- pitation of the heart, defective eyesight, total inability to read, write or do any business, urine abundant, without color, loss of flesh, sleeplessness and sexual excit- ability. Some of these symptoms are pres- ent in every case. All that is claimed for Peruna ts that it ‘lia ut delay. rou of-town you have dort Bund Leuls, : ' = it) SS siti sed ? aie cid Se bes F : . Fe ; : OOF jand clammy, general tendency to coldness . ’ Ss. = ¢ Pad t " L2 ‘ = | 4 > = * - oF » 4 ; ie - : - ) res > , . + ~ . - ° % . e ae g _ 4 a “ eo 7 4 € 7 . * ? 7 * “ae ; a , , > - , « vO y 4. & «2. a2 f . .&, a ; a ake ot a rs : a - Ny * 4 » . ay 3 - “ r) - ‘. . . . > * - ‘ a ; % Pe-ru-na: cures catarrh wherever located, tion on the vaso-moteor , That it is a specific for that pel ca- tarrh called catarrhal nervousness, the fole lowing letters show: ; -. suffering from indiges- . loss of sleep and what .might be termed general I mended to try Peruna, which found that it did all that is claimed for I heve tried quite a number of Peruna was the first-one from rived any grest benefit. family hare used [ft for plaints, as we never are without the house. and it seems to a necessity. I always reommend }{ friends who I think need /com- a bottle in , Mr. W.A_ Roberts, No, 1404 Kansas City, Me., county tawa County, Kansas, wri “No one can endure a but that nature will demand rest will suffer for it. I found my last official campaign. usuilly severe, and resulted system, I was unfit to my duties, and it Was @ to me to decide what ic deputy advised me to try had cured him when he wreck. I sent for a bottle ly used it, and was much pleased that svon new blood began to flow sleep came to me and my appetite and my nerves became quiet and within tw months I felt as though I had: enjoyed a year’s rest. I am pleased to i Pe- runa.”’ W. A. In a letter from Emsley, 8. D., Mr. Adam Doering writes as follows: : ee ae “For about three years I Was -affiicted with sleeplessness, Jack of appetite felt at ail times feverish and nervous. would be ringing in my ears and-I weak final'y that I could not attend to my farm work. . During this time three physicians, tr me; they did hot help me and gave me hope of recovery. I was ie of S00Nn, attention was eae called to Peruna. ae I tried the medi- cine without much expectation of ng benefited by fit. But soon ite effects began to show. I could sleep, my appe- tite returned, I bécame stronger mentally and my nervous trem- bling ceased. I used about 2% bottles in a year and at the end of that time I was another man. My health was and is’ now more robust than it has been for many years. ““Peruna saved my NUfe and iI write this letter it and make i¢ known for the benefit of suffer- ing hunianity, We are rever without Perwna in our house now, aes it never falls y, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving statement of your case, and he pleaged to give hie valuable Address Dr. Hartman, President of NEWYORK DENTALR LZ&ADING DR. W. B, ... DENTIS Bucs persona] sttention given te each operation Peenty peare tm the active prestion of Dentiotes im this aity. | MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE 308. sae hs when my Qo - © adh oheib, apbhowe! Male

Page 5

ARE MISSOURIANS SMARTER THAN NEW YORKERS? “This advertisement. apg pear leading New York Sunday paper on March 9th, and was a failure. Of course we have no business to make comparise times they are odious. But we do, however, realize the fact that it is the most difficult three-word Rebus ever published, as one who is at all smart can solve it in two hours. If you are too old, your sons or daughters can solve it for you. An prize is worth trying for. Then why not try? It costs you no money, and even if you do not succeed in getting the correte’l answer, you may win one of the other big cash prizes without labor or expense. Who knows but what the three wor Rebus spells is mentioned in this advertisement? Therefore read it through very carefully. sree nr 9 ramen PRR TN BELOW WE GIVE A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR PRIZE WINNERS: Delaware. CENTRAL STATES | Alaska. Miss Annie Griggs, 1408 W. Ohio. Mrs. Rosa Bently, Douglas. $5) 2 lactone an See ee WESTERN STATES sit Nie Suing. 8] Ge ERR Eig 8] | Minnesota ; ‘ gee 1500 Wash. Mrs. M,. W. Taplin, mpecats lizzie B. Skreer, . mington Piq AL CRED. HERITAGE, SH ALPRSVILLIE New Mexico, Mamie Howells, Raton P. Hartman, Albuouerqce . Indian Territory. Mrs. J. W. Smith, Lee A. Butterbaazgh, Dunean ... Arizona. Mrs. J. N. MeUenry, Tacsen.§25 Mrs. A. W. Jolnson, Mesaa.. 50 PACIFIC COAST STATES. California I. C. Geiainzor, 648 Minnero- ta, San Francises $90 - PHILPOT, HAY os: ORK, TRINITY CO sie Dickson, Elsinore ... s,| Sebastian lselin, Stockton .. 4 Nevada. Agnes Gal'y, Wadsworth W. S. Clayton, Skelton Oregon. Rosa Giass, La Grande.53O ee eee NEW ENGLAND STATES m Maine. Mrs. L. R. Cole, Sedgwick. .$50 Winfleld L. Ham, Bath..... 25 O. N. Kelly, Fayette Mtus.. 50 Mrs. Carrie kf Marshall, West oe 25 During the past two years, it will be remembered, we ac were considered the biggest contests ever published. The cash prices: # . to over $75,000, and the names of,the prize winners will be sent upon re Just stop and think for one moment what grand cash prizes these people were made happy and independent for life by having bee awarded to them. Now, if you were so foolish as to ignore all of our previous we certainly would advise you not to overlook this one, for. Mateo it is the opportunity of your life, as YOU HAVE A GOOD CHANCE * $2000 IN CASH. We want you to read this over very carefully, FOR If DO NOT COST YOU ONE CENT. One of these confests is, we believe, a - és | one, in fact so hard that it cannot be ee in a minute or an ir, but going to tax your brain and take con sidera of your time. Hc ei it ee it can be solved, ons juat unk of the reward. | GIVE IN THE SH FOR CORRECT THE REBLH ¢ WHICH WE PUBLISH IN THIS ADVERTISEMED represents a well-known saying. want to distinctly impress upot mind that there is no trick or catch about this Rebus, for it is a . anata tines from Sha » and ome that we times. If you cannot os 3 correct words t one, you will receive a rize worth $2. If send in é at once you will not be disa sappolnted, "s Some one is Fine to win the mcney, it may be you. ANYWA OT COST U ANY MONEY TO ' There is only one eas ocnahien: whi ch will take one hour of your | and which we will write you as soon as vour Baby is aiencuit. Rebus es oi We can truthfully say that this is the = rint. pe contatning the om Hawitys. Maryland. or Pret J. Sunnelleiter, Bal- Towa. Mre. E. CC. Reynetd. 408 F Tth st., Muscatine J. S. MeCue, Des Moipes. .£250 “—_~ Ray M. Baker, Sioux we n7 H. A. ide . wv New Hampshire. Mré, J. Just, OF. Martin, Manchester... lL. McLaughlin, 130 Pine st., Nashua .... 4. D. HUNTOON, HENNPKER, 833.34 Indiana. ms * "“Ringscld Ba'timore. Tr Coalscott M. Pas Shelby ville Wa by: ; Mis. I. Joreshoro. - Ovl! ins New Albany... 50 SOUTHERN STATES. Georgia. Mra. Inlia Gill, Woodberrs. .$75 Mrs. C. H. Carter, Atlanta. 59 LAURA BARLOW. MAOON ...250 Virginia. L. Meona Flewer, 220 So. Mherry et.. Richmord ....$25 Farin W. Maphis, Charlotte- ville .. Bt Illinois. VWRi. W. M'CURRY, CARPENTER ST., CAGO J. E. McCarthy. Roseville. H. M. Conard, Chicago Michigan. MRS. LL. L. RICH, FF RAPIDS, an Annovity of a year for iffe. Borend! 2 . Jones, Melden.12. _Renck Vallev...12.50 he envelo - Wisconsin. HOWARD T. ELLIS, Nebraska Mre. Lillian Kester, Wash. 5) oO ° fs AU Pa 0 e . N rth Carolina , A Proiontag gg’ Gorden, oe Vre. F. N, Lane, Ew'ine. .$50 KA J. Dayton, 09 I et., N. E. McPheters, Mar- FE., Wasaington, D. Center . poe M. ‘ CTTV 1g Pees Mra. J. EB. Gverfield, Nu- DOMINION OF CANADA. MRS. MARTHA BROWN, |MO- HAWK, ONTARI’ A és North Dakota. ~ AN ANNUITY OF 6250 A Henry WV. Gabe, New Salen $25 YEAR FOR LIFE. John Lundburg, Lebr 50/} Mis. Martha Brown, Mohawk, ¢7 Outario South Dakota. WALTER re Jeasy Hiatt, Kimball )| Cora Utley, Huron 4 we will request ‘ } tiles who have answered this advertisement to act as a committee to a the cash pro rata. They will be notified to come to Boston at our ex be our guests while in this city. We take this original method of ours ¢ ing a committee to show our good faith, as we want to treat all in the* fairest manner possible. The committee will be solely upon their among the contestants, and, in addition to their expenses being paid, we will allow each one $5.00 a day for their t me. You may de asked, but not ¢ to act as one of the committee. The committee who deci ded our last contests were Mrs. Anna C. Boyd, Seattle, a: a a Rare 7 Cuthbert, Te here Canada; Mr. J _ , Ala; Samuel Punta Gorda, Florida, and Mr. C. L. Baker, Bristol, R. L; Edwin J. Se ward, aga ag GC, ——— ae ge Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Jas. W. Ryder, Chicago, IIl.; Miss L. Sterns, Dartmouth, In edgiiton’ to ike $2000 in we will give you an opportunity 4 FIRST PRIZE $2000 IN CASH. SECOND PRIZE $1000 IN CASH; THIRD PRIZE $750 IN CASH; FOURTH PRIZE $500 IN Fifth prize, $350; sixth prize, $200; seventh prize, $100; twenty prizes of $50 each; twenty prizes of $25 each; With out twenty prizes of $15 each; twenty prizes of $10 each; fifty prizes of $5 each; two hundred prizes of $3 each; two hundred prizes of S2 each; five hundred prizes of $1 each. or Expens ' We are going to give so me one who has entered this contest, and who complies with our easy conditions, an opportunity to win and secure | without any labor or expense on their part, Two Thousand Dollars in cash. We mean just what we say. If you are the lucky ons, and we hope you ar some one will get it, we will send the winner Two Thousand Dollars in cash. Now, in addition to the cash prizes already mentioned, we are going ¢ away a Second Prize of $1000, a Third Prize of $750, a Fourth Prize of $500, a Fifth Prize of $350, a Sixth Prize of $200, a Seventh Prize of $100, of $50: each, Twenty Prizes of $25 each, Twenty Prizes of $15 each, Twenty Prizes of $10 each, Fifty Prizes of $ each, Two Hundred Prizes of $ each, 7 dred Prizes of $2 each, Five Hundred Prizes of $1 each, without labor or expense. Yoy have an opportunity to win and secure from us, without ar one cent of expense on your part, any cf the above mentioned cash prizes. There is positively no deception, and as for trickery, how can there be committee is selected from tlre contestants, and you yourself might be c hosen to decide who the winners are? Do not throw this advertisemént di say, Oh pshaw, I have answered puzzles before and got nothing for it, for if you do you will regret it as long as you live; rome one will win the money it may be you; no one can tell. Anyway, it does not cost you one cent, as we do not want any money from you. Are the prises worth trying for? We they are, for $2000 in cash will be the means of building you either a pretty little home, or establish you in a comfortable paying business. Do you know of any firm in the world who has made such liberal offers in Such a fair manner? Of course you have no assurance except ov that we aire financially abie to carry out the promises we make. If you have the least ‘doubt we would be pleased to have you Bradstreet’s or our bankers in Boston, or better still, write to the prize winners whose names we furnish on request. WE A RE A RESPONBIBT IBLE WITH A PAID-UP CAPITAL of $100.00), compesed of well-known business men, “our 6 employment to upwards of 160 aor and our. sole away such large cash prizes (something never heard of before), Is to advertise y rot —— and we will leave no stone unturned td accom methods only. our object. Every one entering this contest will receive honest treatm and you will have the same chance a. ate live Canada or Massachusetts: distance nosiiively makes no difference. NO ONE CONNECTED DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY WITH THIS COMP Cn aaa TO COMPETE FOR THESE PRIZES. Connecticut. Mrs, Mary E. n Harry C. te: Ruasell, N aot Lizzie Smith, Vernon Cen- J A. wae Creasy. Wilmingtoh: 50 R. H. South Garcia. ROCKY MOUNTAIN 1. STATES Montana. LIZ7ZI= 2090. MARSH SOUTH WYOMING ST.. BUTTH Mra. Beesie Clemo, Butte .. L. BE. Warren, Bozeman .... Toster, Stanley. cag MIDDLE STATES New York. John O'Brien, Eva 8. Hart , G.:%. Bishop, Montreal ... Archibald H. Milligan, St. John's, Newfoundland .... 530 J. my weetaeee St. one’s, B. ra PSFIELD, UN TERSITY PL., Few YORK 333.5 Mrs " MeCarr, Jack- E. RORT. SCHARF. HAST- } 50] pr. INGS-ON-HUPSON....... .350 MRS. CARL AISTPOM, Alabama. JAMESTOWN. 200 Mrs. A. H. Inde- penderce $12.) Mrs, B. 8S. Elliott, Washing- tem @v., Brooklyn 50 7 Jacoh Feachman,Thomaavillie. 25 Young, Fayette 50 New Jersey. G. H. MADDEN, Wyoming. E. Peckham, Cheyenne. . F. H. Lay, Sheridan.... SOUTHWESTERN STATES. Louisiana. Manning, 912 Hennen New Orleans...... — eteas E. ’ Dean, Point P. O.... 25| mouth, N. § Robert Geséabe, B. © .$25 50 Jos. Colorado. bide. M. D. BLAOK BURN 7 E. % é MRS. ¢. E. Dov EY. m Arkansas. DENVER, , S <qG- — — Barnstead. Colorado ws Doh GHTER, SPRI $1000 Jackso “Pat APSBUNG, x. Mississippi. 25) A. R, Strange, NUJTY $250 A YEAR FOR M. N. MeCoy, Polarville....$2% °lMrs, J. Tedford, Prescott. : Josie Scogin, Tocana ESSER A. Little, Norman Ditlard Lyle, El Granger, ‘ ‘Secu Sa Wm. Fallerton, well, Manitoba . Cc. W. Le Roy, Oabbwrater, 50] ontario ... W. A. G. McCullough, Brockville, Ontario 5 | Norman Holland, BORD. cscs 30 Forges, Quebec William Murphy, Texas. New foun Jland _, s, TU RN ERX, HNILLSVORO. Ilelen A. er Eve an, HILLS CO $250; Bridge, P. I po Jessie Whitaker, . R. J. trade le Manitoba Alice B. Ball, Grafton, x. B 125 Mrs. +e Randolph, Burlington ....$50 vn. Lac tae Ir.. River- Tennessee. ’ ‘va — J. G. McNaught, Ba- GEORGE CC. CONE, UNA ! m0 DAVIDSON CO , Se Mayberry, Sparta. IN, Pennsylvania. H. L. Barton, Sutton T, L. Rowley, Matthews tn ‘. By A aE WYNCOTE. 250 Sayder, Leeper Idaho. C. FF. Ferl, Mace Mrs. & Williams, eed Radnor 25 $2 Pocatello. Stanler 25 Kentucky. Mies Nellie H. ‘yreenbrier Robt. 255 25 25 as. W. Vahey Cecilia F. ‘Sink, Ogden. P. KE. Conner, Vonhoene, COMES: . 8S. J. Wing, 0) T. J. Jones, Victoria, B. C.. F. ey Philadeiphia..... 5) Dallas We wiil give $10,000 L, cash to anyone if they can prove that we have not paid the cash prizes tothe parties whose names we advertise, or if $10, 000 R = \ | A R D they can prove that we ever knew or heard of these parties before they wnewered our acvertisement. We offer this large cash reward in order to convince the public that they will — receive vonest treatment from us. CO.., The BERNARD RICHARDS MARYLAND'S “JIM CROW” LAW Requires Railroad Conductors to Desig- Miss Lillie Lewis, Leurch, 303 St. GetTman, Lewis ae ad Address us this way, _Mass. Send your answer to us at once, 2.) not delay, as this advertisement will not appear in this publication again. 57 Franklin and. Broad Streets, Boston, fusi t the Ph yy ry “7 fi ve ‘Gecened Gute of FINNS [ 4 AV t (It BIG GIFTS TO BARNARD. misdemeanor and fined not more than $60 or imprisoned not more than 30 days, or eemerenese~ and Gymnasium Gener- both. Any conductor who shall, upon re- ously Provided For. uest, refuse to perform the duties imposed | : te the act may te fined $20 for each offense. NEW YORK, April 5.—A meeting of Bar- ee ee BEEN LIFE-MATES ———— ti ce ~ PASTOR ENCOU RAG ES WEALTH. Advises Eazt St. Louisans to Acquire All the Riches They Can. Russell H. Conwell, who lectured before an East St. Louis High School literary so- ciety audience Friday cvening. departe:! much from the commen ground usualiy occupied by a lecturer who is also a min- ister of the gospel. He advised his iisten- ers to get rich. He declared that money was power and that every man had a right to be rich because of the good he would be Fae to do for humanity with his riches. enied vigorously some recent press statements that quoted him as saying: “Get rich. honestly if you can, but get rich at all costs.’ He stated that of the millionaires of today 98 out of every lv) made their money honestly ae A tie East St. esd is Bes bony men wh o had been in business ears with- out making $100,000 that «alls eserved to fail. He qivised his audience to loox for the things needed by the public and then tu make an effort to supply that need. THAT BRITISH MILITARY CAMP. ‘The Washington Government Will Make an Investigation WASHINGTON, April 5.—In response to Gov. Heard’s request for a statement of the law bearing upon the operations of the Brit- = cers at Chalmette, La., Secretary aa responded by direction of the President that he has ordered a thorough ete into the operations at that @ secretary has received an opin- oo ‘trom pe attorney-general on purely ts of the case which is in exact Iine ioe wat h the ae mmoretotere pursued by cement in this matter LO April 5.—The American line steamer ‘Philadeiphia, which left Southamp- ton tod for New York, had on board Sikhs, a ° j, recentty arrived in England m Bombay. They are in charge of a Brire exas to and are going to Kansas City ny / to purchase mules for the British — SENT FREE T0 MEN Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail Te All Whe Write. Free trial packages of # most remarkable cem- mailed to all who will write the SEVENTY YEARS MR. AND MRS. A. P. GRIGGS OF COBB COUNTY, GEORGIA. a WERE BOTH BORN IN 1812 They Were Parents of Fourteen Chil- dren and Look Down on Six Gen- erations of Their Family. MARIETTA, Ga., April 2.—Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Griggs of this county celebrated the seventieth anniversary of their mar- riage yesterday at the home of their son, A. A. Griggs, at Upshaw, in this coun- ty. Mr. and Mrs. Griggs were both born in 1812 and are nearing their ninetieth birth- day. Mr. Griggs was born near Char- lotte, N. C., and ‘his father came to Geor- gia in 1814. His father was full Irish and Mr. Griggs says was the only family liv- ing in Georgia by that name at that me. They moved to Morgan County, Ga., and in 1832 he was married to Miss Nancy Walden of that county. Soon after that they came to Cobb County and for more than fifty years have lived at the same place. Mr. Griggs is well preserved and is conversant with the important happen- ings for the last three-quarters Of a cen- tur rT. and Mrs. Griggs raised a large fam- ily, 14 children being born, ll ere to manhood and womanhood and having fam ilies of their own. There are now living six generations of this family. Four were resent yeomrey: Two of their eons, essere, A. Griggs and B. W. Griees, are arataiinaies citizens of this county. Their other sons live in different states, except ogy C. Griggs of Fulton County, Geor- CONVICT RUNNING LOOSE. South Carolina Ofers Reward for an Escaped Negro Desperado. COLUMBIA, 8..C., April 5.—Word was re- celved from Horry County that John Har- rel, a negro desperado and an escaped con- vict, is running loose and terrorizing the people of that section. He has made threats against the lives of some of the best citi- zens of the county, Including the indendant, the magistrate, the clerk of the court, the deputy sheriff! and others. here seems to have been some doubt among the county officials as to whose business it was to arrest the n- ae: FS result there has been little or no effort to capture him. ov. McSweeney has offered a reward of £100 for his capture, as he considers the aaee a serious one and deserving of official no ce. DEFENDED BY HIS DOGS. Murderers of Frank Hartman Driven ' Off by Faithful Canine. OKLAHOMA CITY, 0. T., A patch was received here con‘ain'ng the eats in the murder of er a Hartman, the thy farmer near of April §.—A dis- |} nate Seats for White and Colored Passengers and Fixes Fines. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 5.—Mr. Camp- bell, chairman of the House committee on corporations, has reported favorably Dr. Diricksen's limited “Jim Crow” bill, with an amendment that he thinks is a happy solution of the question. In its amended form Mr. Campbeli thinks the bili has a splend:d chance of becoming a law. The committee was unanimous in the report. the whole state. Instead of providing sep- arate cars or compartments it autnorizes and requires conductors of all railroad com- panies running in the State of Maryland to designate separate seats for white and colored passengers. No white person shall be permitted to force himself into a seat designated and occupied by a colored rson, and no col- ored person shall be allowed to force him- self into a seat occupied or designated for a white person. The conductors or managers of ail rail- roads are required to assign to each white or colored passeng-r his seat, and should any passenger retuse to occupy the seat to which he may be assigned the conductor or manager shall have the right to refuse to carry such passenger on his train and may put him off. For doing so neither the conductor nor the railroad com ny shall be Hable for damages in any court. RHEUMATISM CURE FREE Dr. E. R. Jebb, the Eminent Spec‘alist of Battle Creek, Mich., Originates a Treatment Which Permaneatly Cures Rheu- matism, Neuraigis, Gout and Lambage. The new Dill is a general law covering Dr. FE. R. Jebb, the femnous blood specialist, who is now Medica! Director of The Jebb Remedy Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., has, after many years sengers cannot be accommodated with sep- arate seats, assign passengers of the same color to the vacant seats and he can. with the permis- otherwise. raflrvads, nurses or o that do no local business are also exempted, of the New England ‘Southern Conference stitution of the Board of Conference Home r.ore, society. one-half the parishes in the conférence pay Anh ae ee yg of the Eye A GRBAT BOOK WILL BE SBNT FREE. with cataract, affliction of the eye, ti and permanent a withowst pain or eee’ Oe knife y i medicine When the seats are all occupied, but not filled. and the increasing number of pas- the conductor is authorized to sion of the occupant, assign a passenger of the other color to the vacant seat, but not The bill does not apply to employes of Faneee in charge of prisoners. Pullman cars and express trains Mr. Campbell says the bill as it now stands would, ~he believes, not be opposes by the railroad companies. PREACHERS ARE POORLY PAID. Special t the Post-Dispatch. ROCKVILLE, Conn., April 5.—The session of Methodists today discussed a new con- Missions. Ono article provides that no parish, pay- ing its minister a cash salary of $600 or ‘shall receive aid from the mission The Rev. Mr. Oldham said 53 posnes in the conference pay salaries of lees, $8 or less per week, and more than a — Weak Eyesight Even - n—ammamanta the ured Without the Use of Knife er Painful Methods. If any reader is afflicted or has a friend afflicted granulated lids, cross eyes or any they can have that affliction | wou AMERICAN DEAD BURIED ON BATTLEFIELD OF BUENA VISTA. NEVER BEFORE LOCATED Iowa Veteran Who Fought in Battle and Helped Bury the Dead R:-- visits Their Graves. LAREDO, Tex., April 5.—Capt. Eli Ram- sey of Centerville, Io., a Mexican war vet- eran, has been spending the winter in this city, and has just returned from a visit to the battlefield of Buena Vista, near Saltillo. He was a member of the Second I[ilinois and marched from: Monclova, under Gen. Wool, to Saltillo, where Gen. Taylor met this army assumed command during the battle. After the battle and the rsuit of Santa Anna Capt. Ramsey's regiment re- turned to the battle ground and camped there on for 15 months. He had assistea in burying the American dead and visited their graves a great number of times before returning to this country. In his visit the other day he wa)ked ovor the field and located every rock and point of interest. What was most important of all he located the graves of the America soldiers. He says the mounds are quite alain, and that the reason that the United tates authorities have heretofore been unable to find them is because of the m‘s- taken idea of the guides at Saltillo es to the location of the battlefield. This the guides pance at a point about eight miles west vf altillo when, in fact, tha battle occurred at a point only four miles west, and there. on a little elevation, lie the bodies of the American soldiers. The war cepeeent has already removed _— bodies of those who died in hos a d were buriel in the city of Saltillo United States. STARVING IN ZATAPA COUNTY. Army Officer From There Says the Con- ditions Are Appalling. SAN ANTONIO, Tex,, April 5.—Capt- Charles D. Roberts of the United States Army, who has just returned from a trip through Zapata County, gives a horrible account of the condition of the poorer classes there, who, he oe are on the ee of eng omen ae say be “I was on an inspection t pon the dem 4 Rio Grande, and passed entirely thro Zapata County. ere has been no = there since Bag Re 1901, and the people are in fearful need stock is nearly all d and they are unable to buy ain for the ag head still alive. Hay 2 gpd people from the Interior of the the 298 ons ha n moved the Fon ° not ‘done tine ' ‘water. no e <n let there iene oe Gur people are a when we ha e have in re peo- at our own doors. As ta men and ' come for what was —= our oH The yo age ol is tn peas Ban ‘Antonio. south west : Mektiley Geborne Dotter. Bpecial Cable to the Post- 1902, by Press Publishing Co.)* 4 : 2 P ? - at . y 3 ¥ nard College executive committee has been held tc discuss plans for-.the ‘recent gifts amounting to $500,000. No decision was reached, but it was nerally agreed that the fund should be devoted to endowment purposes largely along the line of founding scholarships. It is re eted that another gift has been received Barnard from an anonymous donor of $350,000 to be used for a gymna- sium, There has been much friction recently be- tween th giris of Barnard and male stu- dent of Go umbia over the use of the gym- nasium gee swimming pool at the latter in- stitution. INDIANA SAFE WRECKED. Bank Robbers Secured About $4000 at Pennville. PENNVILLE, Ind., April 5.—The Bank of Pennville was entered by burglars early to. day. The safe was wrecked with a power- ful explosive. The sum taken is estimated at $4000. The robbers escaped. Sheriff Moore of, Calloway “ == nt ———eeeaeEeEeEeEEe — PROBING ESCAPE 0 y of Kansas Hh J. P. Dunn, an alleged /The governor has offered a for Dunn’s capture and and $260 for AT FREEHELP FoR WE: # “CALTH os” | d is Prof. Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost 3 FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT lee ne Ree ee | ee a a Ee <~ AAS oe oo om pen : eer

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T DEMAND IN PARIS ’ th Styles Brought Out, American- ze end Then Sent Back Better and e YORK, April 5.—America makes e corsets for the beauties of the world. is said by Oscar Weingarten, an i manufecturer af corsets just re- from Europe. Mr, Weingarten nis / making an investigation of the corset its sources, its eccentricities, et- is no question,” he says, ‘that is today the corset maker to a ty of the best dressed, smartest and 108 pe mpeg women on earth.’ >: arten has studied not only Eu- : but Austra;ia, and he finds that in O68 af well az in corsets the American- wae article has won its way to the front, "per cent of the shoes worn in Australia of American manufacture, and the n shoemakers being compelled to use car gl :. or to sell their shoes. stated b Weingarten that whiie Reserican “ichies imagine that thoy ear French corsets, French ladies 1 American corsets, and as a mat- er of ‘fact many of the so-called “French” a ts are made in the United States and f beled to.suit the fancy of those who must Wave the “imported” goods. “>*Paris,”’ says Mr. Weingarten, “still set« the sty “for ledies’ wear. As soon as “Ge styles reach this country ae | are Americanized. The Americanizd apta- a “ig taken back to Paris and proves a ore papelar there than the original A s. “was Eaperieed at the eagerness of the ih shopping public for our corsets. Zlish people heretofor pave drawn on rance and Ger for the gold in British poeneed ons, and s of trade is largely at the ex- pe a et those two countries. be is clear enough to me just why we Bt = 4 atined to absorb the whole European ar The corset maker in Paris cuts : corset, lays it, and does ail the things are involved in its manufacture. The is Bey a woman who has a few -Z sf ox output is necesarily small, ® ed beg ae of models very small com- e immense number of models ery manufacturer in this coun- os eemen corset maker, on the other ma, is a small.manufacturer who em- oy’ . timited amount of labor to manu- ure his corsets in an antiquated way. jm my own observation I know that a manufacturer gets not more than the amount of labor out of n that we get on this side. German manufacturing industries es begin work at 8 o’clock and 9:30 in the forenoon. Then they tor’ what the Germans call ‘fruh- second breakfast, which con- tinutes, and for which the en- stops. rue not only of the corset In- of every manufacturing in- country. At noon the work- ir midday luncheon, for © home for an hour. The ctments have-an hour and a 3 members of the firm take three hours for luncheon. e's per: BS specific remedy for the stomach and A. dose bsfore meals will strengthen your stomach, improve your appe- a I ean Dear Sirs—I have used your Bit- ters and have always found it bene- ficial for a disordered stomach. everything you claim for it. Js E. nals! sets: cen wupgreaceae es would injure the most the right road to good Pleasanton, Cal. It OO a “4 7 . ~ oe NN eeEE——eEeEE—eE———eEeEVE err er “ath Re Rg We a FM §. 5H - adi i Ladie ; he MS ah. # a, are % Ys 4 § 3 oo, & & Tae hae + ed pat BRR + al Pee By eee: . i: - ea hi Moma — Mrs. Emma Wing, Mendon, Mich.,| Tells How Easily it Can Be Done No More Smoke or Dirty Spitteons in Our Home. baceo since. You remember I had to give the medicine to him on the sly, in his coffee. It is the nicest tobacco cure in the world, It saved my husband’s life. How thankful I am to you for your remedy. Before -I gave him the Tobacco- Specific his heart was so bad that he could not sleep of nights, and he was troubled with his bowels most of the time. We thought his nerves were gone, but they were not, for Tobacco-Specific brought them back as quiet as a child’s. He sleeps now like a log, and looks so well that everyone gpeaks about it.”"—Mrs. Emma Wing. Men who have smoked and/ chewed tobacco for years have marveled at this easy way to quit tobacco. Cigarette fiends who have tried without results all the ay and anti-tobaccos known have found their désire for tobacco in any form entirely vanished in a few days with this wonderful rem- edy so that tobacco is positively distasteful to them. Write Rogers D and Chemica] Co., 3243 Fifth and Race sta, Cincinnati, O., for a free trial package and see how easy it is to quit tobacco. You can put it in any food or drink without any danger of discovery, for it is tasteless and harm- less, but it cures forever and at once all desire for tobacco in any form. TEXAS COMPANIES FOR TEXAS TOWNS = SHOULD FRANCHISE RECEIVERS BE HOME CORPORATIONS? A. QUESTION AT SAN ANTONIO Special Election to Be Held on the 10th Will Decide It and May Set a Precedent. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 5.—An inter- esting question will be settled at a special election to be held on the 10th inst. in this city. It is probable that the result of the election will operate as a precedent for other cities to follow in deciding the same question, The issue is: Whether the city council, in granting a franchise for gas and elec- tris light systems, the company receiving the franchise shall be required to incor- porate under the laws of Texas, or shall o —- to incorporate in another state. ’ The city council has been torn over this question for some weeks. The electric light- ing and gas systems of the city are now controlled by one company, and the council started out to provide competition by grant- ing another franchise. There were two ap- plicants—one a local man, representing lo- cal capital, and the other a northern man, representing northern capital. Both exhib- ited the greatest eagerness for the fran- chise, and as their offers were equally lib- eral, it was finally decided to adopt an or- dinance in blank, and receive bids from these applicants and any others that might desire to come in for the franchise. But when it came to paces a franchisa, the Council spit on the foreign incorpo- ration question. William Mac ensie, the, applicant representing northern capital, gave notice that he would. withdraw from the fleld if required to incorporate in i'ex- as. A majority of the Council thereupon adopted an ordirance permitting a foreign incorporation. The mayor promptly vetoed it, and the opposition coutd not muster the two-third necessary to override the veto. The mayor took the ound in his veto message, that the city of San Antonio is in- corporated under the laws of Texas, and hence should require those receiving Spe cial privileges ir the form of franchisas to take their Hfe from the same source. He pointed out that if the company were incorporated outside of Texas ali litigation would be taken into the federa) court, thus lacing the ay at a decided disadvantage. Fe also urged the purely sentimental] argu ment that a company asking for specaili privileges in a Texas city should be willing to incorporate under Texas laws. The mayor and his friends are deter- mined to appeal to the people for a vindi- cation of -their position, and the ‘Council has consented to submit the question to the eg: at the coming election. WILSON SWORE FALSELY Slayer of Lyons Now Admits That He Was in Douglas County in 1869. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 5.—James W1il- son, convicted of the murder in 1869 of Or- ville Lyons, has admitted his igentity. The defense was solely along the line that Wili- son never lived in Douglas County. His sister met him Here last night. “IT don't want to say, re ya bont oe scene at Lyons’ house,”’ he said, “though I Will say it wan not like the evidence showed it. Lyons had a pistol all the time and had it in his hand when he was shot.,”’ Guy T. Harrison. attorney for Wllson, said that, although Wilson had admitted his identity he had not admitted killing Lyons, and that an appeal to the supreme court would be prosecuted vigorously. BLIND AFTER THEIR MONEY. Ohio Men: Have Not Been Paid $100, as Law Provides. TOLEDO, April 5.—A. unique combination has been formed by 15 blind men of this city. Their object is to obtain $100 which every needy biind man is entitled to » Bcd ae of igisiatere from the county sioners. Attorneys have been caplovel by the combination to say the matter before the City Counefl, and © $100 ‘as new on po the township ccunty comm pen ~ = Bod phone hk ~ By required Paarl te KEENE Wi atte Not So Seriously Injured by His Fall Believed. as Was ’ : P - 10.98 > x ™ Bis > . o> i F oe ae pe, ha ffi Oe pe, Ra Mae FT ' oe PD Ree Or ¥ 2 x 2 * a Oe ¢ *. > a9 All This Week ie ¢ no Excluded — yu Form of Disease — Des ease, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Every Form of Nervow ; It is the desire of this humane specialist to examine every sick or af wonderful skill and new method of treatment is banishing the word incurable pronounced incurable by other physicians THE REASON OF HIS WONDERFUL SUCCESS Incurable cases are not accepted. After a thorough examination if your case is incurable your mosey will not be accepted. The rich and poor are treated alike. A trial treatment is given to all applying in _per- son. If you cannot visit the office, write for full particulars. atlas ELECTRICITY IS THE SECRET-—IT CURES Dr. Branaman uses it. If you have not been treated with it you have not had the latest or best treatment. Deafness Positively Cured. No More Ear Trumpets. fl Hitt THE TREATMENT THAT CURES , DEAFNESS, CATARR 1 Qs QSTHMA., ye es * 7 * Stone Deaf—Now Cured. A St. Louis business man, cured; he says: “Six years ago I took a heavy cold, which left me hard of hearing. Eaclr cold I took increased my trouble. I was always hawking—my head was a constant roar. Finally I took the La Grippe, and this left me stone deaf in one ear and the other very bad, with the noises in my head worse than ever; my nose was stuffy, my ears felt closed up, my throat was dry and filled with mucus. After a short course of treatment with Dr. Branaman the noises have all gone, I can hear an ordinary conver- sation fine. This new treatment is a speedy cure. I heartily recommend it to all who suffer from catarrh or deafness.” DAVID AIGLER, 1409 S. ‘Seventh: St. Home Treatment Cures Quickly. Write for Home peers: mayor nn meet D FELLOWS’ B Branaman Medical Institute, cox mir ano cine sn ———— ol Danderine GREW THIS HAIR. cane great aaah total mninghan ma. She now returns s Piss even HART nol “Crrcano, | | Run Haro 9.260? **ewrcaco, SLL ANOWN YOUNG LADIES WHO ARE RECEIVING THREE Wee RESULTS FROM THE USE _OF_DANDERINE. KROWLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago, ML Gap, ~ Oo Dear Sirs —Two of my girl friends and myself have been using pour Danderise for several masths. We oft commraeed watag & about the came time, and we are seeing which of us can grow the tongest hair. For a mouth we used i once « day. after thet * three times @ week. All of our hair is much thicker then ft was, and mine is fully seventeen foches longer. M seems the longer & gota ee Are we using it to the very best advantege? Kiedly answer sf once. Rasthe Manche: 91 So. diet Ate ‘ Respectfully, hs of th ladies wh bavin hai pay for the tonic used. There ie “poe iso another ae eupent cnteting ia “ ~~ we ~ (apen whi —“Y = papery SA atormed) concerning matrimony. we will try and show their pho when the contest is _,Wearly Every Lady in the te, Sty of Uses poqetinal bate cndenties stop tt trom. you roan, tailing owt : out (we back “FREE = sends thie Sr mean esata ete nA ee — We here show ) A pers TO WOMEN | Man's aie yA re.| cS TA TS. ir jeune

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SF ROSS ARRON | \ I tel while lyng in my bed, and I et to grow better and better, until to- . & a x € , ee ng eee F Obs ch aoe es 6 SOE a SOS “oe - ; a : a ; - rs eo ' . § ; g . | $4 ? ¥ es yy ’ ; j R ; 5 en % * A | u # Sensational Cures Made Through Weltmerism, the Drugless Method Originated by Prof. S. A. Weltmer, the Noted Scientist of Nevada, Mo. »* a = THE MAGNETIC JOURNAL, A 42-PAGE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE, FREE 10 ALL. PROF. S. A. Prot, 8. KX. Weltmer, the noted scientist #t Nevada, Mo., and the originator of the Weltmer method of healing diseases with- out the knife anc without medicines, has @emonstrated. in thousands of instances that his method of treatment was of such efficacious nature that there were very w of the chronic diseases heretofore termed hopeles# and incurable, that would mot succumb to his method. ag agp or peor! en, women and children in every of life— have testified, a | of them iy their oa that Weltmerism had cured after sir family physicians and rmed their cases incurablo. as algo had under his care men and en of nation such as States 2 pene Se o, ee: ip Sis able to make the deaf hear, e see 6 lame walk, reverts r minds back to the miracles of olden es. Yet, these sensaticnal cures have perfected from time to time by Prof. Ae eltmer, , for instance, th of Mrs. -Indiana Godwin, wife o omas W. Godwin, who is the head of tha great nia Iron W Co., a. Mrs. Godwin suffered for man with deafness and head noises. was noun absolutely incurable by the best specialists in the United States. She was permanently gane of. famous absent writes under date of took I was inform was hopeless and cure imposalbl». made up to bear ho but imagine my surprise when, four days after pine the absent treat- t, I could hear the olock tick on the con- I better than ever before. the Great and Bl , who is all synercy assion, abundantly biess com ‘uide direst Prof. Weltmer in the great We healing the infirmities of suffering er remarkable case is that of FB. W. Drummond of Thompson, Mont. Mr. Drum- mond was totally blind. Four leading phys!i- pad told him there was meg? ig a no was ‘told me there was no hope. don account of this terrible heard of Prof. Weltmer, the evada mepler, and placed myself - care. e treated me three days ce and told me to go home ani continue treating me at my home. n two weeks I could distinguish light from and in less than one month I could y. I shall ever regard Prof. We tmer as my savior and may heaven's ri SGieding ever be his in this efforts health and happiness to the af- ted thousands all over this land.”’ y one of the most remarkable cases t is own to science is that of L. D. Triplett a highly esteemed citizen of 1éi) n t. Akron, O., who suffered from | k, whfch caused his | , @ electric shoc y, from his waist to his feet, to become . es ~"e. ar | mean zs - as “= ihe “ Min 13 Ake +, wh *7 rc ° stat “8 S/R‘ tw (Asai LL (420) BOaMeve i Led a Y me ove \ WELTMER. paralyzed. He became an invalid and was Fellage to use his lower limbs. His stomach refused to do its natural duties and grad- ually he became almost a living skeleton. A few months ago he placed himself under Prof. Weltmer’s care, but before dotng this he called on his family physician and asked him to carefully examine him. The physi- cian did so, and said that he could do noth- ing for him. His improvement under Prof, Weltmer was almost immediate, and in three weeks’ time he was able to sit up. Within five weeks his stomach was acting in its natural way, the first time in six ears. He is now a happy and healthy man, n full possession of his faculties and body, and a heart full of appreciation of the mar- velous cure made through the Prof. Welt- mer method. No matter what your dis- ease nor how many have termed it incur- able, there is yn for you in this wonder- ful treatment, which does away with knife and drugs as well as ajl torturous methods, It is not necessa for you to leave your home to receive this treatment, for you can = are what you ay name and address to Prof A. Dept, A6, Nevada, Mo., and receive full in- formation and convincing testimonials free. Magnetic Journal Free. la Lo Yf Prof. 8. A. Weltmer proposes to give each of our readers absolutely free a copy of his magnetic journal. This journal contains 40 pease of the best book paper, is handsome- y illustrated with beautiful-halftone photo- graphs, and is brimful of vital Interest to every man and woman living who wishes health, wealth and happiness. Simply send your name and address to Prof. 8. A. Weltmer, Dept. A6, Nevada, Mo., mention- ing this paper, and you will receive The Magfietic Journal absolutely free. As this distribution is only meant for those who wish to be cured of their disease, or those who wish to take up the study of this noble and lucrat.ve profession, we trust no one will send fo: The Magnetic Journal] out of idle curiosity. Ready Relief Pekin eter PAIN -_ ins e world that will stop pain or arrest eLiwr Cures and Arne, Oye OOt he A THING. Webes every ‘pe n, sprain or bruise througbout the human body. The Hon, Geo. Starr of New York writes: t until I used your ttacke of Sciatica. t ThA me fea ve me ense comfort at Maret, application av cure,”’ ulek as NFLU- the of di@ease ac ‘OHE SORE THROATS, 1 1AOHE, ASTHMA, HEADAOHE. T W. C. Baker of 989 Sulla street, New Orleans, .. Writes: “I have been ea sufferer from chron- ic rheumatiom for more than six months, I co not raise my hends to my bead or even take my own shirt. Before I Sad fnishod three-four of a bottle of Radway's Ready Relief I could use my arms as well as ever." ty tlle Y RELIEY old by all druggists. Send for ‘Fortune Teller;"’ aleo 1902 Cal- anata tots iat Pee oe receipt of your address. 7 DR. RADWAY & CO., 51 Etim st.. N. ¥. ee MYRIADS OF BIRDS IN TEXAS. Blackbirds Follow Robins to a Great Roost in Lamar County. PARIS, Tex., April 5—Farmers living four miles south of town report thatgwithin ys myriads of blackbirds a roost In a large bots m half an hour by sun antil dark they come in from in imme to the oe nse se chant wire teen persant my =i — a mill of “Aree ¥-).b . ae eee % 7 why dple =~ 1 =o 3 “% — re, was & oe : fake , . SOS ee aa ss Sf testa aa atte. ra ny 7 - BAe Se * os ie ae lias chibi? 1000 dozen linen napkins As to Watered Stock. From the New York Sun. The rseons who rant and rail against watered stock are those who hold none of it. As I take it, watering etock is an excellent device for allaying the suspicion and dis- pelling the communistic cloud of the com- munity. We millionaires must keep down the envies and lousies of our ulace. When we establish a corporation with $10,- (0, capital and earn annually 30 per cent in dividends we incite this populace to dis- content and rocialism. So we increase the water—and earn 15 . the middle-of-the- 5 -teat democracy, are sat- =e not rea n ng that our income is the me. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS are bought each eg aE a Ra oe oN Mus , i e' ’ ? , is sis tt Peee By fe 7 it a,8ted * of apriven ot the eallet ot there on \the ee, Be ne fe tom, swee ¢ 0 PB Ft so : ated wo ‘a ory (Rig perce Ry Peri a —— & —S 2 pass ‘ me of ~ / bi * ees - + y is ; ‘. se “ & : : %5 * a i int | ‘ - c ‘ f ee : . ep ” : . P ee ee Boar & ¥ . : ny | ee "4 2 = s os ss ere ie Weakness Is the Result of Disease and Is the First Symptom Wh Leads to Misery and Complete Helplessness---Delays ~ C ee a “a 0 mentin life? Is your weik*’ned system crying out for nein? you been treated in vain by [nexperienced physicians, free trial ments, patent medicines. eiectric Seite and similar devices? Such 1 ments can rever cure you, nor will these maladies cure them ie on the contrary. are cor# ant:y becoming ive. ? time break down the strongest constitution and fill your whe with misery. suffering and woe. I eannot see how any man ¢ diy by and ree his manheo! sifpoing away and his health th. se ineid'ons diseases. Wh-n I ovter vov a cure, I .ffer Aajd nerm nenter . Th Knowledge that enables me to ¢ Re cert of these d sevs*s of men than any other specialist uiks t'me than any other ap e’aliet. {= Pe-ed uron ae thor tife *ratring ir the leading col ‘egos, medics! schools and hespitall eountry. combired wits wan years of active practice amine ively to one class of dis’ as>, those peculiar to men. s 5 eo Es “ a = 5 Me? “Re i tan , + ted by sounds or i. you have a heavy a draggi sensation in e par ever been or ra a groins when standing on your feet? — De you suffer from pains in the viodder t 3 4. Is there pain and tenderness in the parts on siigit pressure? 5. Do you become weak and nervous upon the slightest exertion? 6. Do you find that your vigor and rower are slowly but ste.dtly on the decline? Nad you find relief wien the parts are crrefully and firmly sup- ported 1 2 8. Were the parts ever injured by a biow or fall? , 4 The above are some of the symptoms of Varicocele. Under my treat- ment every trace of weakness and disease quickly disappears, the eteg- nant blood ia driven ffom the dilated veins, a healtyy clifeulation of pure blood to the wasted organs is established, the parts regain their normal od ; size and vigor, you are strengthened in every way and soou will possess that . The pe confidence, power and sense of well being which aceompan:es good health tation to norma) health is ks : and robust manhood. I have the very quickest, safest and most relicb.e ing the many sdrantages my mecern, advanced and a frequent desire to m'cturate? ee Is the water voided often m.xed with blood, ae and to ater ¢ * et ob ab ae a ae *¥ Is there a great dread and fear, causing you while! a 2 The above are a few of the manr annoying and 4 » with which every sufferer from -tri¢ture ie familiar. My tr ture i« safe. pa'nie@s and permanent, and free from any which obstruct canal ts quick’y end | n so 8 and “ a cure for varicocele known to medical science. o.d-time methods still employed by ary ors, aie LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR. {| Contacious BLoop Poisal Is there any loss or drain? Have you ever bad any eruptions or capper-colored 1, Do you find your memory weak or failing? face cr hody Do you have halincinations and areate at night? 2. Have J: —_ had afy mucous patches in the Do you have dizzy spells and spots before the eyes? muccus mem “~ - Alling out of the bair? a Do you have pimples and failing memory 8. Z you oo al og aad > me es 6. Have you been excessive in your indulgencies and the victim of ave J 1 rheumatism i 5 your own ignorance? | =e a ae ; ts? ai: ; ; hen you awake in the morning do you feel as tired as when you take horough course remedies retired the night before? oid 7 | Heve you been salivated by use of meresry i 8 Do you suffer with pains in the small of your back? 8. Have . re and are your from « The above are a few of the more prominent symptoms of this discase and are the effect of some Unnatural drain, either conscious or whconscious to to the sufferer. Any Man who knows in his own heart that ke is unfit for the society of the opposite sex because of some disease or weakness re- this sulting from lis own act, i¢ certainly one of the most miserable of crea- Pains, tures. Even if he brazen it out when he ie with others, his sin will come little Dleers on the t, home to him with double strength when he is alone. At times things ing Out of the Hair It oreseay become unreal; the life of the poor victim is tortwred by hallucinations of tality and reduces t¢ wreck. the’ night, and by dreams which sap the strength and make natura] sie of treatment of this I eheck ite impossible. I properly correct these conditions and effectually check thet al’ © manifestations in every stage. I do progress... Old.and middle-aged men who fee] their strength giving wa this disease by mere patch work: sevospveg* sb gh ae decay and deeline can be restored t t bHetural strengt eradicates from the s¥stem every vestige aud yower. + § possibility of tramemitting the taint to others. I CURE WITH THE SAME QUARANTEE OF SUCCESS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, UNNATURAL DISC SCAITICA, RHEUMATISM, RUPTURE, PILES, KIONEY, BLADDER AND PROSTATIC TROU HOME TREATMENT. One personal visit is always preferred. If it is impossible for you to call, write Dr. King, fully describing your case lainly stating your symptoms, and on receipt of the same he wil! give you his —- ng your case. If it is n his first letter. He has perfected a system of bome treatment for the benefit of those who conor’ call at bis receive Dr. King’s personal care and attention. You may rest assured that all communications wil, be beld aa BOOKLET FREE—‘‘FACTS FOR MEN,” end full set of symptom bdianks sent free in plain wrapper upon request. . HOURS: 8 A.M. TOS P.M. SUNDAYS, 8 A. M. TO & P. M. CONSULTATION FREE : DR. NATHANIEL K. KING, $.£ Cot, Sth and Pine ss Entrance 522 Pine St. St. Lo ~ - y 0 he. vi ~~ . » > . a P Se ee 2a. 9 eee S pie ron uaderets 9 be ga 2 = - + ah a teak oe > ae = EO TT IO ~~ ~ - — - ° 3 3 7 ' 4 ve & j — & Ss. ee ‘ oh . an a

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- thas another big feud. »* a ee es geese j . > - [WO DEATHS IS THE RECORD SO FAR IN THE FAMILY WAR. “Hatfield-MoCoy Vendetta. | -Beature of the Feud That Is “i Without a Parallel. Correspondence of the Sunday FRANKFORT, Ky., April 5.—Kentuckr It covers the same [. gfound’ as that reddened by the historic > Batheld-McCoy war of thirty years, ana _ > threatenes to equal the older feud in blood- @hed and never-ending hate. This time tho fighting between the Bentleys and the Ra- meys, two of the most widespread and in- age ami living on the border linc wi Virginia and Kentucky, in the Cumberland. Mountains. > tIAke most of the Kentucky feudal quar- | els, politics first of all, and then moon- | shine whisky and women are mixed up ' $n thisaffair. Mountaineer blood is now at _ White heat and the feudists are not likely te lay down: their arms until a considerable ' Mat of victims is placed on their battle- second killing took place a week 5 when Mrs. Rile Ramey, the young pot of the Ramey tribe, was she sat at the femily sup- George Ramey, her stepson, who fired the shot, has escaped to the - mountafns. % 2 : . on Pa eT poe rere Ae Tapa 3 iy 4 ¢ « ; oe a a a } [e ee Beutiey promptly. my daylight rong at the strife Bentley, A ee y faction, It may be months before a gheériff’s possee, under the lead of John Mec- ~ Coy—curiously enough one 6f. the McCoy- outlaws—effects his capture. ‘first death in the Bentley-Ramey occurred in January, when James the grizzled old leader of the was shot to death by tion, have been swept away. The mails, always on horseback, have heen abandoned. This story of the feud, by a reporter for the Post-Dis- jis the first hint of the conflict to © outer civilization. -The Bentley-Ba- id had its origin in an election dis- ra “floating” vote. election day in a precinct at the * the Blkhorn in the Cumberland 3, 20 miles frem Pikeville. rete are Democrats, and their .w in Democratic ranks through- ® stretch of mountain territory. ‘ mseys are Republicans, and ther »08t In Republican affairs. es Bentley, shiek of the Bentley |} leading the floater triumphantly polls. mney, an arrogant young moun-* son of Shiek Rile Ramey of the 8 stepped fin front of him. i!’ he roared in the vernacular, ‘eh stealin’ Ramey floaters!”’ of here. yeh devil,”” responded “Get out, er I'll eh!” egan. Words ran Dut both parties soon tired of a 'y warfare, and a free-for-all fight en- sticks and stones being the principal No one was seriously hurt in the . oe sete —— o— —_¥ . se s i 4 ™— & i ,e 5 ee r + ee t =.—e cstabeamige ; ‘ Gsumptives Given Up to Die and ént Back From California Hope- ess and Helpless Are Now Alive ‘@nd Well Through This _ Wonderful Cure for Con- is sumptives. fee Package Containing Sufficient to Con- ce the Most Skeptical Sent to : All Whe Write. can at last be cured. Marvelous may seem after the many failures, a sure, } and certain cure for the deadly con- = j ; | >. P. YONKERMAN, The Dis- ! of Tubercu 2 i i i : aH ef Fig ates ‘ At AES = NE age Pay ee: yey on ee ae ave ge } al - eben" "pert * a ae a pees. T if @ _—e | NAMES G. BENTLEY 5. BE ee 2 * wi td REA, eM ee, na wx . ’ * Dy lak it BAN We eee iN i lage PR 08 _— Nii a al | oleh ee oS Pd " 4 ‘ 4 - . | MRS. JAMES G. BENTLEY. |||] ee as melee and the floater disappeared, history state what became of him Jesse Broke Up Political Meeting. Three months after: this first clash of the Bentley and Ramey factions the warlike Jesse Ramey, brandishing his gun, dashed into a political meeting that was being held in Buckhannon County, Virginia, and an- nounced with fine poetic fervor: “I’m wild Bill — From Cedar Hill!’’ Instantly thereafter he turned from poetry to wariare. Will Bentley, a young son of Sheik James Bentley, narrowly escaped a couple of bul- lets. He drew his gun and fired three shots at Jesse Ramey. Ramey dodged behind the chairman’s desk and quick as lightning worked around back of a row of benches and got out of the hall uninjured. For aantee afterward he aeeat his time in the mountains, dodging bullets from the rifles of enraged Bentleys. Thus far the contest had been bloodless and Pike County rather enjoyed the ex- citement. ‘But it does look like,’’ said a Pikeville citizen, as he trimmed off a chunk of “chawin’ terbaccer,’’ ‘“‘it does look like that these here. Bentleys and Rameys is the all firedest poorest shots in Kentucky!’’ This remark was circulated about in the mountain huts. It was not calculated to settle the feud, because the mountaineer’s intensest pride is in the fact that he “knows how to shoot and ride.’’ Rile Ra- mey entered the feud, and froni that time forward there was a murderous aim in every bullet. Rile is the father of all the Rameys and a noted character in the wild Cumberland section. He has a large interest in a fa- mous moonshine mays ag? | that fer years has been operating in Virginia, just ovér the sag 1 oe Bo ag This ‘‘still’’ is located on the Big ndy river in a cave measur- ing about one hundred feet in length by twenty feet in width. As this cave is sit- uated four hundred feet above the bed of the river in the. face of a precipitous cliff, it is almost ftnaccessible cage a to those zne know the torutous path that leads to t nor does For this reason he at first undertook to settle the feud in which. his son Jesse had involved the Ramey family with the Bent- leys. He met Sheik James Bentley stack- ing lumber on the Cumberland river. “Looky. here, you uns,”’ he said; “put up the Rameys’ll put up it,”” said the unsuspecting Sheik Bentley. Next day Old Man Bentley went over into Virginia to attend to some lumber deals, content in the thought that Rile's olive branch had been proffered and accepted. Mrs. Bently Was the Best Man. But no sooner was his back turned than trouble broke out. The irrepressable Jesse Ramey destroyed some of the Bentley prop- erty, threatened the lives of the children and grossly insulted Bentley’s wife. Jesse Ramey, as it happened, had never properly understood the quality of Mrs. Bentley's temper. Mrs. Bentley is a type of the strenuous mountaineer woman. Born and bred in Kentucky, of powerful physique, quick of i and long training in che handling of the Winchester, she proved herself more than a match for the scion of the Ramey tribe, . Jesse was getting the worst of the scri:n- mage when some of his retainers rushed in and covered the retreat, so that the at- tacking party got off with a trifling charge of buckshot in the back. After it was all over with Mrs. Bentley sent the fol- lowing laconic message to Shiek erg * “Jesse Ramey and a ‘passel’ of sich like kim ovér yere yisterdy and got licked all holler. You uns don't have to bother to come back till yeh git good and ready.”’ The first serious shooting of the fued oc- curred not long after this at a Christmas ty. Shiek Bentley as violinist was set- Sine the rafters atune with a rattling moun- taineer jig while 50 guests gathered in from the scattering hill cabins were ‘‘balancin’ all” and “bowin’ to yeh partner” in spirit- ed ining Jesse mey and a party of the Ramey retainers swept down on ‘the party. “Whoop, whoop!”’ yelled the intruders as they strode in bandishing revolvers. “fe ou uns ain’t got no more manners as to break up ve he ag Jim Bentley is one that has,”’ said Shiek Bentley, as he peace- fully packed up his fiddle and started for me. Jesse Ramey followed, shooting his pistol at him three times. Bentley returned the attack and shot Jesse first in the right and then in the left shoulder. The morning aft- er this shooting Bentley made an oppor- tune visit to his lumber camp in Virginia, and two weeks after he made his peace with the sheriff of Pike County, goin with him to Pikeville, where he gave bond, but was never formally indicted.for the shooting of Ramey. Finding the neighborhood of Elkhorn un- comfortable after this Bentle peeves to Ramey. eetit , had had ed at to twit egg cee: at once band with the fact that one of the Bent- leys had ‘shot one of the Rameys (Jesse) and et nothing had been done to avenge the t 2 ,' ie ex on Um ins as ate > asia a aa Bi RS ss © ram sh P henig? ee omen women folks do his fightin’,’’ remarked an old Ramey in a pleasantly off-hand way to a man that rode with them. “Gol darn it, the Rameys is the chicken livered trash as fights women folks,” re- joined Sheik Bentley as he reached for his revolver. The man with Ramey seized Bentley’s weapon and Ramey, leaning away over, reached under the neck of the bie roan mare he rode and shot Bentley full in the breast. With a tremendous effort the wounded Bentley wrenched himself free and re- turned the firs, peppering Ramey three times, but not wounding him seriously. Ramey fell from his horse, but continued to shoot, putting a bullet through Bentley’s shoulder. Bentley tumbled over. Help was summoned and they carried the dying sheik into the nearest mountain hut. Rile Ka- mey, bleeding from three flesh wounds, led the way, his smoking revolver in hand. Te watched bentley for awhile and then got on his horse and rode away. Bentley died in a few hours, Bill Ramey made for The Breaks, and like some robber chieftain cof old installed himself in his moonshine cave, where, with his Winchester. he could defy all comers. Jim McCoy, who js the head of the McCoy faction in the Hatfield-McCoy feud, as we'!l as deputy sheriff of Pike County, followed the fugitive to the foot of his stronghold and then gave up the chase. Brave as he is, and few have a better record for brav- ery in Pike County than Jim McCoy, the ascent of that formidable cliff in the face of Ramey’s Winchester was more than he cared: to undertake. The Bentley family, therefore, offered a reward of $500 and called to their aid the famous John Wright of Letcher County, who has the réputation for killing 27 men in his various raids, Wright is thoroughly versed in the practi- cal method of dislodging his victims from mountain caves, no matter how high up they may be. He-has hit upon the simple expedient of throwing a dynamite bomb. to them @s @ reminder if his man does not immediately answer his summons. Murderer Brought Into Court. When ‘Devil John,” as he {s familiarly called, took Ramey’s trail the fugitive knew what was coming and _ speedily showed signs of yielding. His son, the terrible Jesse, came to Pikeville to nego- tiate for his father’s surrender. While he was in the court clerk’s office two of Bent- ley’s sons, with guns drawn, took up their posts on ether side of the door leading in- To Cure | Drunkards MARY’S MIRACLE. The day of working miracles, I'm sure is far from past, And to illustrate what I mean, I'll tell you of the last Great one, that © agmy right to me, | For I was part of it, you see., You know the life I used to lead— A kind of living death, A drunkard of the hopeless kind— For, scarce a sober breath I ever drew, and hope and pride, Were lost to me and all beside. ncheeniiedteenitipmeneninmenesteall Satan neennneteettl MRS. MARY HARRY, 522 E. 4th St., Newport, Ky. No, no, not at all—there was my wife, God bless her ev’ry hour! She saved me from a drunkard’s grave, And from Drink’s fiendish power. Just. how she saved me you shall see,— This is the way she told it me. When hope was almost dead within Her faithful. constant breast, She read of Dr. Haines’ Cire, then without stay or rest, She sent for Trial Sample free, And gave it, unbeknown to me. I drank of it at ev’ry meal— I ate it in my bread, While Mary watched me anxiously, But never word she said; Until one day, I stopped to think, That I had lost my love for drink, When, quite unconscious I was cured, Then Mary told me all; It seemed a kindness straight from God, — A modern miracle: I call it this, because my wife ' And Haines’ Cure had saved my life. now little story’s donf, J word is true id whet th * yt Be” is aT, i a Me nee i AE aaa tic i i al et ¥ ‘te Ey oat gle ae EOIN cits See 4 oe m0 _ oe ew t y af? x. » - EE MeV @ y 4 © 14 ¢ _ et > - We cing q ~~ is preliminary tria. = indicted for murder in the first u kn e Ramey went home a hero in the eyes of the tribe of ey. Young Mrs. Ramey felt that the honor of:the house had been vindicated and. went back Agus to live with the gray-bearded sheik of the Ramey tribe, s enraged the two sons, Jesse and George, who remembered her taunts. They ordered her to leave. Sheik Ramey defied his two sons, a fight followed and the boys were worsted. On the next evening, March 6, George and Jesse lay in wait outside the house at a window until the old sheik and hfs young wife sat down to supper. Then George cautiously raised hi ér, took sure aim and sent a bulle t through Mrs. Rile Ramey’s head. It was one of the most terrible and cow- rater murders in the annals of mountain euds. George Ramey is hiding now in the moun- tains on the -border of Virginia. There seems to be small chance that he will be ar- rested. The Bentleys, intrenched at Pikeville, are daliy expecting an attack by their enemies. The fate of Bill Ramey at his approaching trial in April for the murder of James a. ley depends a good deal upon what? the mountaineers concerned are wont to call **‘politics.’’ If a Democratic jury tries Sheik Ramey they will vote to hang him. If a Republican jury has charge they will acquit him. This is what the eer calls ‘“‘politics,’’ and it is al the: rule of three. DALLAS BUILDING COLLAPSED Five or Six Persons Seriously Hurt and Others Suffer Slight Injury. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., April 5.—The Auditorium building at the State Fair Grounds, to be used by the National Confederate reunion to meet here April 22, fell at 2 o’clock this afternoon. A number of persons were badly hurt, five or six seriously. A large number of persons in the building escaped unin- jured. The property loss will probably reach $25,000. Reunion managers say there will be no postponement of the reunion. FAULTS OF CUSTOMS OFFICERS. Secretary Shaw Replies to Women Who Complain of Ill Treatment. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has sent a letter to each of the women who recently signed a paper ad- dressed to him complaining of the ill-treat- ment, etc., at the hands of baggage in- spectors at the port of New York. The let- ter states that on receipt of the petition a circular letter was sent to each signer ask- ing a more specific statement and the facts upon which the conclusion recited in the pe- tition were. based. This circular was: sent to 1020: women whose addresses were given in the petition. A little over 300 were returned for want of sufficient address. Of the remaining 700, the department ‘has received 185 answers on the following grievances: That receipted bills are not accepted as proof of value; that.duties are often imposed: on old cloth- ing;.that frunks are emptied on the wharf; that impertinent questions are asked and re- marks made which are humiliating. The want of definite charges, thie secre- tary’s letter continues, renders it well-nigh impossible to conduct a specific investiga- tion. The department, he says, will.do all in its power to reduce légitimate cause of complaint to the minimum. The secretary says he is surprised that the ladies wno signed the petition report’ so little pérsonal inconvenience. The secretary then quotes the law re- garding a declaration and an examination, and’says that in the face of this statute he does not see how. either the declaration or the examination can be omitted. In con- clusion: he says. “And, now, with regard to remedies: It is the intentfon of the department to pre- pare a circular containing suggestions to travelers, the same to given them as they are leaving our ports, and it, is hoped this will be of assistance in preparing a correct schedule for examination on their return. In addition, a deputy will always be in. attendance, to whom any incivility can ‘be reported. Other modifications will be made from time to time-as they are found. practicable.’’ CARNEGIE PARTNER OF DEVIL Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch.~ (Copyright, 1902, by Prees Publishing Co.) LONDON, Aprtii love of organ music induced him to pro- sent organs to several poor Scotch kirks to lighten up their services. But these ben- efactions are now playing a considerable part in the schism in the Scotch Presby- terlan church. The old Presbyterians describe the or- gans aS “a kist' o’ whustles with a devil in every key,’ and this new parable: has been made out of Mr. Carnegie’s insid- lous presents: “When Andy Carnegie came back from America they say he coneulted the de’il to know how he could help, his work in Scotland.”’ peas organs to their churches,”’ the o!d gentleman sald: “So Andy is giving away all the organs he can t fools to take.”’ In Wales Mr. Carnegié’s musical tastes have won better appreciation and he has been “invited to act as president of the Welsh National Eisteddfod or Bardic Mu- sical festival in September. NATIVE PARISIANS SCARCE Barnum and Bailey Might Exhibit One After a Little as a Genuine Phenomenon. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing. Co.) PARIS, April 5.—A Parisian editor com- plains that the real Parisian native-born is ‘fast disappearing from the “City of Light.”” Out of the 2,660,000 inhabitants, 1,200,000 were born either in the provinces or in foreign countries. Many come from the province of Au- vergne, and Paris, according to the writer, is in‘'danger of beihg ‘‘Auvetgnized.” Tho s one’ of the most ished a rhe nt ina ad in all Fra a sort diamond. “Barnum and Bailey journalist, ‘“‘would do well ure for Amnerich, oa 3H t lishment an ey ~ race soil—after a brief cine would be able to ex nomenon.””, .. phe “ DOG GUARDS THE CATTLE. revolv- rashing the case in mountaineer as simple .as 5.—Andrew Carnegie’s | ae * f ¥ ‘ ogy +7 way P id = oe 4 : 2 7 : _ $ ; 4 ' ad 3 ‘ a2 n te , ~ ) You & ee S ne, a = 3 i * - . ™~ 4 it Free and Be . : — meme Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE " HAPPY HOME _ AND A Tet THAI EAL Hl 44! f°", ‘hy h OF : A t¢ ea gow any man may quickly cure himeelf after gears of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vital- ity, might loases, varicocele, etc., and enlarge smal] weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. Knapp Medical Oo., 2019 Hull bidg., Detroit, Mich., and they will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so any man may easily cure himself at home. This is a most generous offer ,and the fol-| and owing taken from their daily mail, show what men think of their ty. “Dear Sirs: Please accept my sincere thanks recent date. i have given your i iy E s | a : | E will manufacture and mix with them. At night he drives them devices. to the pen. The dog and cattle are strays in this go cae The color of the dog isa mixture of white, blue and black. The dog is getting good attention in the way of age ood, but he is not at all so- e N ay and Sund too. nion eomeare. 8:82 rough s Honsten tithe ton rt Antonio, Oo 9 v Ticket » 520 Olive treet. Constant Too Sick to See Anybody. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, :1902, by Preas Publishing Co.) ‘* PARIS,..A 1 5.—Benjam Co the . . ; : artist, Ie 4 erously itil. His Gdctors ave’ Oliver Peterson, Hugo F. Koch and A. B.| forbidden him to receive visits, even from) Klobasa were named as stockholders. The! his closest’ relati As soon as he ral! ves. capital stock is $150,000, and the company/a pit he will be gent to a BLIND 30 YEARS—NOW SEES. Henry C. Laub, One of lowa’s Most Prominent Men, Restored to Sight by Dr.-W..0.: Coffee. cilable. will allow. no one to touch him: ew Companies Form The Mingo Land and Lead Mining Co, was incorporated Saturday with a capital stock of ,000. The shareholders are J. H. Harty, Frank Feuerbacher, Henry Besch and August J. Lang. The Controller Company of. Missouri filed articles of incorporation atumilex, in. which M. Collins, J. P. Bailey, EB. P. Stark, B. Noel, N. C. McFayden; ©. Wood; dian T southern climate. Blind’ for 30 years, in one NO PAY UNTIL CURED are a few names of St. oe ees Bank of Commerce ;: C. Co [ion Cboutean ay. ’ m. H. Langsdorf, wholesale jeweler, Washington ay. .- é os 7 Wm. Brant, Capitalist, 1902 Oregon av, a re, S.-1ith st. : ae J mg, 2700 s ‘ Robbins. 1423 Bi ia 5 4° 4qghmn . Locust m. J. Peters, 2224 Adam John Combis, 1215 8. Broa ohn J. Gerbra 3124 cht, 1 a Schira, 4472. Delmar b st 6th st. Schroeter, 809 N. 4th ét, And thoveands of others too numerous mention. Now is the hest time treated, before hot weather starta in. wait until you become a method ‘e ay Hours, 10 to 6; Gundeys, 10 to L W.ALevin eye, advised by his daughters, both: of whom are advanced . physicians, never to submit to an operation; given up as per manently blind and then re- stored'to sight» by Dr. Coffee,’ Such .is' the experience of Henry. C. Laub‘ of . Denison, Iowa. Mr. Laub.is.a promi- nent capitalist. ~ His state- ment.is voluntary and he will explain to anyone who will write him, how Dr. Coffee, the famous ‘Des Moines specialist, CAPITALIST OF DENISON, towa. restored his sight. MR. LAUB’S STATEMENT. Read It. it May Show You the Way to Sight “To whom it may concern:— “T have had a cataract on — right = — 7 — mene mother had one on her eys6, an 18650 the. doctors ee succeeded after , Md., undertook to remove it. ‘2 Baltimore — on my iddie of las De Ww. O. Coffee, by mail. A few days’ treatment developed the t my sight was greatly improved and before the month’ a es the cataract was removed and I can see Note that Dr. Coffee cured Mr. Laub without seeing him. him at home in one month, by his mild Absorption Treatment. Dr. Coffee has just published an book, illustrated with photographs of healthy and eyes. cures.at home, at small expense, pce yi Sete Fn 604 WASHINGTON AV, a on . ‘DR. LOBB’S DAMIANA TABLETS MAKES MANLY MEN CURES {ea Recommended and used by the Phy- jsicians and Wesitarfeme of the worth” , Makes Old Men Y..g, Young Men Prive $9 cents s boxer Qhesester Gun, oa ¥ “we ~ : i ; . | - . —_ = . wl 4 ol 4 Ss > oy ?

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t + no tee ; : _. us : TR De ier eR OE STARE PIE 4 a ; . i ies 2 ae Palle ate Corts th, ; os Neigtice 3 da 4 ey 7: vy ey ofa . iets ‘ ; ; ie , 5 ’ Me ee ea AM ere Ki % es Pe, : a mie *: . pares Bat te? 4 es oF * - o is. “ : ri ar ; : Lic ape ee Cie. Oe ee meee oh ee a es oS ethcuiee a. P ; — ‘ate i i ae : 4 * "3 a e's Oe Ae aed, aS A : se ae vy ee , Fy | Re i> * P : ee ts ae OE ee Ome ae eee - seapeee—etpciens 5 SC = oe - , ; 4 Rs Ss we ? y > a Fis are “a 2 7 ‘ Past tae . . a 4 ‘ ‘tree et Ss ; sia b 3 a omy. me glee ck, age SP ys ct Ce RET nS —baer S ce Dm Sw 3 .7'% s ee sree: satiate, — " a —— . : en aoe — --- - - _ ~ Pe OSES ARS ES pee BR ek ee RRS patting ee. at _ " fa le pe 2 gullet RN 6 Peugeot aie ais SPREE, Ko Ge pete yon Senet tr aren ane WE A Sa ae 2 gee aS a+ ke oe anno: «oe — at ‘ Z Se st igmee e TS bee it aR Tae dy 3, og ante | a > : ~L@ . a > PS 7 w og rs ~ * rai oe hy - & ” % ie Then Andrew Bardrey, Dy- 500,000. DISAPPOINTED HE WAS BENT om kesrma THEM FROM MISERY, - " a . Pe: Te oe ed ne sa eee tae, eo ELE ET ESTEE gs of ieee 6 Oe Ke ee as a Basket Shares: (PRACTICAL FACTS.) WIFE HIM Ff SO NRT OR: x Each machine with one girl operator saves the labor of twelve men. The earning power of each machine is over thirty dollars a day. FOR COMPARISON. Machine AS Against Hand-Wade Baskets FIVE-POUND GRAPE BASKET. Man can make by hand 360 in ten hours. Machine and girl can make 4098 fn ten hours. EIGHT-POUND GRAPE BASKET. Man can make by HAND 300 in ten hours. MACHINE and girl can make 4000 in ten hours, BERRY BASKETS. They Married and He Went to New Zealand, Got Riches and When He Died Wished Them to In- herit His Fortune. CHICAGO, April 5.—This is a true story of a man who had such pride of will that he tried to reverse nature’s fiat fhat th» young of each sex shall seek a mate among those of the opposite sex, and that when they find their mates they shail ‘cae all other beings and follow the mates which they have found. This man crdered his three daughters to disobey nature's law and never to marry. Insteai, they disobeyed his law and married, and were happy. He cast them off, disisherited them, and went to the other side of the world to live. There he died alone and unfriend@, with a fortune of $1,590,90 Girl eainil-TaNO tel ton Medd. which he had accumulated. The ‘noney can make by comes back to his three daughters afte Machine and girl can make 12,000 in ten hours. all, because at the last he found he ha ‘ ee sa , none else to leave it to, : e man was Andrew L. Barirey. He Over two billion new baskets are required every yeat to move and market the grapes, berries and peaches of this country. ee Re ues Rie gente eee 7 fs Sete wt 5 7 Pitas, ai lars dot 7 ore % Does One Thing--and Does It Well. It is a well-known fact among the medical profession: that baldness in seventy-five per cent of the cases brought to their attention is caused by dandruff.. We do not guarantee to grow hair on a bald head, although in mafy instances. the continued use.of. Coke Dandruff Cure has surprised and delighted the purchaser by starting a new growth of hair in its original color. We do guarantee it to absolutely cure any case of dandruff, which, of course, at once stops the hair from falling, and we will refund the-money if it fails, - A good article is always imitated—a poor one never. Beware of spuri- ous preparations sold as Coke Dandruff Cure. The genuine was never known to leave the hair greasy or sticky. It contains no oil or anything that will injure the-hair or scalp. Eny the genuine of your druggist. To meet a pontlar demand, we have placed a spoeolal fifty-cent bettie on the market in addition to our regular $1.00 size. | For Sale by .all Druggists. All Barbers Use It, : ied at Auckland, New Zealan1. The aughters are Mrs. L. Schmidt of Toledo, ©.,; Mrs. Harvey Morris of Culver, Ind., and Mrs. Franklin Marothern, who vwntil recently lived in Hutchinson, Kan Bardrey was a native of Scotland, but came to this country as a stowaway when but a chunk of a boy. He roughed it over thie country for several years, until he had reached the age of 22 or 23. when he be- me infatuated with a variety actress in hiladelphia anid married her. She wen under the name of Flora Vernesa. but af- terwards told her husband that her right mame was Adoclaide Osborn, and that she Was an orphan who had been taken from n institution in Sydney, Australia, and that so far as she knew she hai not a liv» g relative on earth. His Wife Deceived Him. She might Wave told him anything when they were married, and he would have he- lieved her, so completely was he under the spell of her wit and beauty, for of the lat- ter she had a generous competence. After they had been married a few vears she weculd have hae agen pg 4 in convincing nim that anything she told him was true. Three daughters were born of this union. Before the third daughter was born Mrs. ardrey began to show. how much she iked liquor. When the third child was able to toddle about alone the mother was ah redemption, and one cold night she ell by the wayside when on an excursion to a tavern in the community where they lived, and her dead body, frozen stiff, was found early the next morning. She was buried near Philadelphia. nme The real profit, of the industry absolutely controlled by the Mergenthaler- Horton Basket Machines is , OVER $4,000,000 ANNUALLY | Ottmar. Mergenthaler, inventor. of one of the Automatic Basket-Making Ma- |‘ chines of this company, and inventor also of the Mergenthaler Linotype Machine, said’ before his death: “This machine is as much a@ revolution in basket-making as the Lin- otype has proved to be in typesetting, and I do not see why @ company owning and controlling the patents should not receive an immense revenue.” These machines have stood the test of time, and the work they do is me- chanically and commertolally perfect. Over thirty of them cah be seen doing their wonderful work any day at the Robison Basket Factory in Painesville, Ohio, and their practical operation is shown in every office of the company. This company will not sel] or lease a single machine, but will own and operate basket factories equipped with these machines all over this country. ALL THE STOCK IS COMMON STOCK. THERE ARE NO PREFERRED SHARES, NO BONDS, AND NO DEBTS. ee ee ee ee eee OFFICERS: | ecceeeedecoerrpreroprss H. H. WARNER. Seewerere -CHARLES R. BARLOW. SIDNEY B. WHITLOCK. tinued to -prosper; and his daughters were mamed Harvey Morris. Bardrey stormed GHAI 2 ses a ws ts did me a World of good. My liver wasin oattents: some =: e oor on me. ees Minoan Braue Re nissiphabtad st Uncppenscd "we cusses spect ts ae oh . ~ sitman, 9108 Germantown Ave.. Phila, Pa, eg = -& on 7 ee) é tte of science and art, but the perfectly healthy woman is far too scarce. There is a crying need for sturdy mothers and active women who make themselves felt in the Home and out of it. Women should really prepare themselves to undertake life's responsibili- ties. Jt is not strange that sickness is so, common among women. The laborious duties of the housewife, coupled with the care of young children, are too much for the average woman whose delicately poised s are easily upset. And women's natural modesty keeps them from, com- plaining about matters connected with organs of generation. They will not te the story of their suffering to a doctor and they abhor local examinations and surgieal operations. In this way thousands and thousands of women become invalids and the woman who is healthy and fit for every duty is hard to find. If every woman) knew that Wine of Cardui invariably re-| lieves female weakness when taken gs di- rected there would be fewer sufferers. But all women do not yet realize that suffering female weakness is tetally unnecessary when Wine of Cardui can be secured. The relief of over 1,000,000 suffering women by Wine of Cardui proves this statement. WINE OF CARDUI "= 255" Miss Cathryn Lawler, of Appleton, Wis., the Secretary of the Ladies’ Shakesperian Club, is a lady of high intellectual attain- ments and she knows what she is talking about, She writes the folloming about her experience with Wine of Cardui: “I have found Wine of Catdui an excel- lent remedy and am always pleased to call the attention of my friends to it, When that tired, languid fccling comes on you and you lose your appetite and sleep, your head aches and everything goes wrong, | have found that a bottle of your medicine has always restored me. The battle of health is fought in the blood and when Wine of Cardui enters the systern it drives discase out, leaving the body free from all impurities, I have given it several trials and as it has never failed me I feel that I am competent to judge of its merits and unhesitatingly recommend it.” A lady like Miss Lawler, who has suf- fered female ills and has been cured by, Every woman who suffers the terrible bearing-down aches, sharp, cutting, burn- ing pains, which always result from men- strual troubles can take Win» of Cardui ‘ now in the privacy of her home. She can. the treatment at once without the delay of seeing a doctor or waiting to have” him make an examination. Wine of Cardui cannot you. Nosuffering wo- man can take it without being benefited. The Wine regulates menstruation and the perfect working of this natural health func- tion makes a perfect, healthy woman. No woman suffers whose menses are’ regular, and to regulate the menses is the only way to cure female ills. No woman wants to submit to an operation. And Wine of Cardui is a medicine that makes opera- tions for female troubles ‘unnecessary. Wine of Cardui is a medicine you can buy from your druggist at $1.00 a bottle and treat your own case. If you think you need advice write to The Ladies’ Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and describe clearly all your symptoms and a letter of advice will be'sent you. Or you can get a bottle of Wine of Cardui and begin the - Gis ce me + a Ni} ve , o Teeth emtracted knowleiged to be the easiest and best painieas es- fact 9 lee : 3 SN fy Woman | | T: a = | oe EE OD) erase, Save Time.and Money “x gsm > - ce pe P ‘ — ‘ a eu? Pg a" ie anni Lae : ~ reagan . z 1 affection in. : : ae es = you how E the yee of home. and gtving the tast ’ oO MY BEAUTIFUL F And a truly beautiful tt ts, Set of Teeth... sense 2,09 . 83 Best Set “Special”. é | pi ie tall. -oiig ee tS Pee Ae pe > , hy ; eer : pale Ls rs rd 7 Ee - ‘ eS ae ro Se £ , ee i 3 oe - * « , P 7 2 : - ~ SPECIAL PRCES ay a" ae eeeeeer ie oe? EH, 2 ie: eS ER BVeN : Basi. Sy wer a Fe” pp PP ages fe tha’ oat of the count | wh eis th pimp "he hey guarreed ew Years S68 | ant 74 th n¢ heir mother, and wh.ch | 4 4 8 “to a ea ¥ ; oy Pag | 5! sis 50: eae ¢ th thr =. ae ~ 34 bp OY a bs : : ; “ee * y ‘4 ~ 7 4 7 s on we, s , Sees 7 p= ¢ - % bing : ee °° the few ; af seg Le 4 Eto ee BAG. 3 Oh Sie a SAK i “8 bs . he a r ' oS : eal we Ro peste is si EG a PR abe ey ae i te Pte i Fit i. i ‘ P et 4 S Or ted is) gales ive Nena ; . — ie yo ; vol He rile a Ry ee il ie bc BEE ES NS eS 7. a 4 oe ; eee: =’ s > | ; ve ~oge, FY Pp. ae" ol

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$$ Hh? a ON HEI EE Fe Scpoanan ine ——— a lh deta citer Oo a linn at Coe ee en ne es ee ee : = fn iotet. Novel by Hobart Chat- on a Fh | mailiens IE Pare ragrremreercee rr" field Chatfield-Taylor. Z ay | STEP BY STEP ft rie mers F. = e ones _ story; @ mountebank at cards and wal - . bn. you rock- tration Ly e : . - see loabhe whom every. chivalrous reader is ; : er hunting, you —) = 4 2 a re a | to find foiled at last. ae ow? would willing- AIIM, iron—for s ° . £ pecs ly pay $2.80 . : -o Is > x for, will be ‘cillator. Wes ae ¥ sold during SIDEBOARDS: ©: a. = Fuh. EE Soe aia, : = = h Leun-Walram, through the \ Xin #, ; a © gh +d oj: Seaport Se", = | > Se > ea = — Sr=- Be A bY : week for el a Joh ane SP ie | F ps (Gwar, vibrates between his splen- .) ; pay A a dR - oi Fhe te ee ; ~~ : BRASS FOOT hf Marcelle, with whom he is mad- £ > , ge oe POE g ne ay AR 7", ut), fine golden oak finish wi uted %, and ¢Margterite Clarion, whom . . | ame! | sos = et ack as ‘ee _ aie eres y (Just like cut), fine g ae nd who bewitches him. SSNS together in Ki“ EN : oe bee bet OS =o a legs and large undershelf arranged to make stllities are declared he becomes Wes rt ‘ Men 3 | : 4 se : : _— 9 of France, while Marcelle, from i Besa gm ao ti oe ; ane =. s = table extra strong—full 24 irich Castle - Aisace, ride a 'to rej seasoned ve ae ; 1 eo . ion : . . top and actual $2.50 value— urse and on one occasion Joan o | —- | ee . . : ; ee. dhe Wrench acu, aoe er | coe Ta During this week «...+++++» end one of the heroines commits struction ey or | bo. , ma ji Mn ee ey ee gives A e cards an oma ———— as 7 ; ) Uhghneb in © Sens" colon ow ht ti , ; . pant LOR SUITS me wy ke AE nl ’ , «dea a size for This week at....++++ ty: mig row down s hand an » ——— Call for a new deal.’ wee bck pth of opportuhity to pas nat"in europa" ‘= Uiople, Perhaps aes ecto Nama) fade acme | Sy, 00 Cash for this Folding Bec Lee Oak Chiffoniers : ae oss he fingers his counters. ae” pieces of Se B $5.00 bill— mdf , , with ae haps some day we may reverse the ae | &. — solid oak— And one dollar a weck until you have paid us $17.50., f, ahi (like cut), arranged t a MeThere is but Tes rile’ * she replied with * in the new: . Luge | im French plate Have you an idea ‘of Folding Bed prices: Con- ~/ oe” five dust-proof drawers ee — “ est shades , | mirror—adjust- structed of thoroughly seasoned oak, with neatly - touch of ete bape ry in her voice, ‘and of tapestry— | l f best seasoned oak— se men made it it will never be re- 4 cholaa combi: : able shelves— carved panels and fitted with - vege ete y ong | Oo! best se hi "x: 4 nation colors . ease We've 40 of shaped French plate mirrer. LOU will recognize |! neatly molded top—for ee pee. Tittle smile femiind to. oa Stes Z | finished bal 5 them, and this bed an actual $25 value. Eighty will be 05 0 y Fes. i, i> Me while they sale tomorrow morning. Be one GO-CARTS . This Week— ‘The arrows of savages are poisoned, a) RE ong ona The wax” — ——s last— of the eighty fortugate buyers. 5 ie ae ee , like illustration), for $1.78. We've plenty of Ne not? she whispered under her porte Y Until they are @otte «-.ieeeveeens’ them—bought in oar eans, San ¢1 78 3. 9 ; . | i such quan ‘Arblay saw the look she gave him. ee ng o- Se the peaae , make your bets,"’ he interrupted y. = ‘Description of Vi C A Rug- Bintan: ye] King Wilhelm 1. atchiessUarpet wo _ Here is the description of the famous rt i : ‘has “meeting between Benedetti and the King , ° ppo un = > oh the gravel walk at Ems. er! ngs , oe wh dignifiec old gentleman with the We've gone way beyond our fondest hopes 4 ee : m. and by oe heyy tnd pene Birt Interesting price reductions on Floor in the sale of rugs this season—already we've 4 : s, talk ing, and gesticulating excitod- Coverings. A repetition of the wonderful placed four duplicate orders with our factory, Pie "Following Paiform.” The orowa hat vulues that held the carpet buyers of St. | The last haye just arrived They are values eee ace and Marcelle*and Ludw' ; ; Be ets ing alcne in the center os the | ae Speen during the six days of that sing their own praises: een King, she whispered. eho Full size Ingrain Rugs—in guaranteed rg 5 3 Ae awig sprang to attention ad touched Ingrain Carpets in abundance of rich col- —lot comprises a choice assortment of rich ee’ gor OF ie COP wish his wpite-gloved | orings—the never-fading quali- colors, and well worth $6.50— | Forbea'in what tit Sompanton ares saying | ties—urually priced at 40-— will be sqld during this ‘ #6 notice the salute. A troubled ei will be sold for week $0F ....cccccctutteensaceeee cr i his face and he stopped suddenly h de- “nea She -plece w here they ware anes. The M. 5S. Brussels Carpet, expressly | Full room size Ingrain Rugs, in the most | or ee ee ath po eg a ambar- made for us by a prominent Yonkers sirdble colors and an all-wool ~ @ador. Ludwig had seen the face but o Mills—in choicest pring pat- ee worth '$10.50— yet h ey i ae terns—well worth 9c the [ | Rae - noe dbk udddc coeeeenene coecanees F % 4 y cheeks pert! y covered by gray my ‘ yard—can be had for. see eee ee FP tee § : “ Imported English pag William held a his Choice patterns of Velvet Carpets, in pat- velvet pagtern woven in the specia! edition 0 "of Lo Co een terns comprising the newest blending of oor ng rug on the mle 3s bapted him the pa ¥- colors and well worth $1.25 be a reasonable mark:-i contrast to paper, w aman the yard—can be mean Price youre sauna dente tgieah toma t. Dotamnt here FOr. veg vecscscecdence pre id has withdrawn his ) | CASH Beautiful shades of eh pores 2 ‘alrea meld In @. nee tope., “The A large selectfon of Axntinster Carpets— CASH | : fal} size, Ox pw ag oe be it. * the makers’, manetemest prod- Bt CREDIT. R space witl "ng not t appease the the et ih a gota quality [ | CREDIT. af ee ce oa y Children of she : and: onset, win “4 hich has in amazement at the +r" An ambassador ar oh ih a public park, In times transact bu none = ee : Ke ‘ ish charm. Would to bind his country’s action for all ti f Sch ‘The danger had a fiendis ness of state! yaar | 9 bee enough to inform Count Bene- °* the faifway yards where the-braye Tur. | the French line hold? The eaeg =o etti’s. re rolling from : ditti that there is hey reply and that t cannot cos’*(French regiment of Turks) shell into the Turco 2 gw = - upon the volubhity. a ng. | contingencies. my ould and | reoe roy hen, wi urtl té of an old- streets of “Wissembours were 3 ing | When isyond thd three slim trees the . co Ses e of an_o 4 % to} bind myself a tout jamais. oi Sahleas with the cpu u quietly” resumed his|now with dull” binek Prussians and ~ reo sergeant, dant. mone the banner t your! “Ludwig had seen the pr Beveriane with “capa a, his faith grasped \f exert your made “wae of his. s0v his tm Pare a tS King insulted a ogee he ion in- tho sash of wer) “She saw the bro ors i. a > — . we ‘ rhe the val ne | ¥ ae]

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paetony ly hy, Pec tas PRET Baga - ee ay \ § ae Se 2 ey ee eee RS, Miss O’Doris, Corseteire of the 400, on New PART TWO ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6 ——_~ wage VOTE scene Spay Post-Dispatce APRIL 6. OPP IN SIX PARTS. wn Including Regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly. a 12-page Magazine, I[llustrat- ed with Half-Tone aud Line Cuts, ree 60—PAGES—60 BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. —_—"™ INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. Pages. i—James P. Clark of Arkansas, Who Has De- feated Jones for the Senate, Is a Politician of the Stage Type. Alarm Over Cholera Spread in Manila. , tial Boom of Hanna Grows Serious. Novél Honeymoon of Lawyer Patrick. Rose Marion Interviewed the Boy Who Was Near Death. @Two Deaths End Neveda Fevd. Govermment Engaged in ‘‘Mavericking.’’ 8~Young Actress Almost Starved Because She Was Honest. Georgia Girl Captured 4 Thief and Tied Him. 4~A Ouriosity Shop in Oregon, Mo. Enlisted Man Ordered to Undergo Surgical Op- eration or Go to Dungeon. Georgia Couple Celebrate Their Seventieth An- nivervary. New Graves of American Dead Found at Buena Vista. G@~-America Makes the World’s Corsets. Duel Fought in Paris Over an American Gir). San Antonio té Decide Whether Franchiso Re- ceivers Should Be Home Corporations. 7~Maj. Waller's Men Were Driven Insane by Philippine Hardsliips. 6~-Bentleys and Rameys Start a New Kentucky Feud. §~Antrew Bardrey Disinherited His Three Daugh- ters for Marrying. 40—'‘Orimson Wing,'’ by Hobart Chatfield Chatflelé@ _ Taylor, Is a Thrilling Tale. ¥ PART Iz. Pages. i~America Holds the Key to Peace in South Africa. Congressman Joy Says Have to Be Postponed.” Police Cannot Find Kratz and Think He Has Left the City. 8—East St. Louis Would Like to Change Its Name. Three Prolific American Families Who Hoid Unique Record. Grandjury’s Report Dissected by F. N. Judson. 8—Result at the Race Tracks. Bowling and Sporting News in General. 10—Western Investors Wield an Influence in Wall Street, Bt. Louls Stocks Advancing—Financial News. @—Cardinals Open Baseball Season at Leagug Park, American Looks to Be the Better of the Two Ball Leagues. “World's Fair Will PART III. frican War Explained on American Map. Moonsbiners Work in Heart of Paris. Melba’s Wildcats Caused Trouble in Parisian Hotel. 2—Editorial. 8—Theatrical. 4 and 5-—Society. 6—Dr. Ce Sarak, an Adept, Says Occultism Is Nat Supernatural. ' Wililam Dempsey Found His Father’s Mur- derer. . _Missouri Man Is Hunting for His Father in ' ‘Tennessee. Pennsylvania Bank Robber Is a Man of Myste- ry. 7—‘‘Overcomers,"’ American Sect in Jerusalem, Originated in Chicago. ‘Esther’ to Be Presented at Olympic Theater Tonight. Operatic Singer Marshal Arrested for Wife Abandonment in Chicago. A, T. Stewart Was Pureued by Fate. 8&—Condition of the Grain Markets. ®—Sour Lake,‘ the Texas Oil Field, Has Big Fu- ture Bound and Gagged by 10—Louisiana Woman Masked Robbers. Gov. Jelks of Alabama Is Investigating Pike “County Lynching. Tedy Limerick of Ireland Charms English Queen. PART IV. Pages. 1—Report of the Grandjury on Muntctpal Cor- ruption and Franchise-Buying. 8, 8, 4 5, 6, 7, 8 9, 10, M, 12—Post-Dispatch “Wants” and Real Estate Advertisements, PART V. Sunday Magazine. 1—Four Powerful St, Louwlsans. Illustrated. 3—SantoeDumont Suggests for St. Louis Sp.x- taculer Aerial Race Course. Illustrated. St. Louis Water, Bad as It Is, Contains but 15 Per Cent of the Missouw! River's Mud. [- lustrated. Uncle Sam Is Conquering Consumption in New Mexico S—Graduates of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ha)ftones. 4—King Edward Revives the Use of Souff. Half- tone. Texas Criminals Use ‘‘Knockout Drops,”’ Old Weapon in Crime. [lustrated. &—The Jiu Jiteu, Which Roosevelt Is Learning. Ha lfteves. 3 Corsets and How Worn. “Maid Marian’’ Made Possible a Beautiful St. Louls Home, Halftone. Btiquette, Answers to Questions from Readers . of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Helps to Woman's Health and Beauty. T~Tenth International Sunday School Convention Meets in Denver June 26-30. Halftone. Ireland Will Be a Part of the United States. Irishmen Will Come to Urge in St. Louie Ald for Ireland. Haltones. &The St. Louls Squadron Sails Into Amatear Theatricals. Halftone. ‘Gasoline Is Universally Feared. Carl P. Swain Aske *'Why?'’ OBreadmaking, a Big St. Louts Industry, Is Rev- olutionised. alfrenee. pte wt Quaintest Stock of Clothes Je the sehoeap haan fee. oibtotions Illustrated. Has Revolutionary —— Ideas of me, sale in the steamship ‘While on the ocean he noon to perfect a “FAIR. WILL 10 BE HAVE POSTPONED” —CONGRESSMAN CHARLES F. JOY Louisiana Exposition Directors Will Meet Tuesday Afternoon for Im- portant Work. | A meeting of the directors of the World's Fair will be held next Tuesday afternoon, April 8, at 3 o'clock. President Francis was interviewed yes- terday on the question of the postpone- ment which has been indicated and hinted from various sources for six months past. The renort from Washington that the government building cannot be completed by May 1, 1903, for lack of steel for the trusses, and the recent request of the Ital- lan government for longer time for the preparation of its exhibit, were cited. “Do you consider these indications of possible postponement?’ he was asked. “T can’t talk about that matter,” said President Francis. ‘‘Nothing can be said about it until some official action is taken. At present the directors are on record as intending to hold the Fair in 1903.” “Has the passing of the bond Dill and the favorable action of state legisla- tures made it possible to discuss postpone- ment without hurting the Fair?” “Such discussion does no good now. I was of the opinion some time ago that it would do especial harm then, with import- ant legislation pending. But I cannot talk on the subject, as nothing official has been done. EVEN IF SUCH ACTION WERE CONTEMPLATED, I COULD NOT TALK ABOUT IT NOW. IT WOULD HAVE TO COME OFFICIALLY IN THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE DIRECTORS. AT PRESENT NOTHING IN THAT DI- RECTION IS CONTEMPLATED.” Congressman Charles F. Joy, who has been active in promoting World’s Fair legislation in the House, was a visitor at Fair headquarters yesterday afternoon, but departed without seeing President Francis, who was out of his office at the time. JOY FOR POSTPONEMENT. “The Fair -will have to be postponed,” Congressman Joy remarked in conversa- tion.‘ Everyone knows the necessary prep- arations can’t be made in the time remain- ing between now and 1903.”’ “Is any postponement legislation being prepared?’ he was asked. COMES DIRECT SANTOS DUMONT T0 THIS ClTY First Stay Here Will Be Only Three Weeks Long. HOPES TO FIX RACE RULES EAGER TO COMPETE AGAINST ANY AND ALL AIRSHIPS. After the World’s Fair Course Is Planned the Aeronaut Will Re- turn to London to Arrange Coronation Flights. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrighted, 1902, by Press Publishing Oo.) PARIS, April 5.—M. Santos-Dumont sailed vesterday for New York from Cherbourg on the Deutschland. Only a few friends were at the St. Lazare station in Paris to see him off. He said to a Post-Dispatch correspon- dent: “Tl am going straight to St. Louis to help the Exposition committee to frame rules to govern the aerial competitions. “T shall stay in the United States only about three weeks, as I must return to London to make arrangements for possible coronation flights. Nothing has been defi- nitely settled concerning the $20,000 prize offered by Charles Pearson for a flight from London to Birmingham. The London Aero Club Is endeavoring to induce ‘him to alter his conditions, so as to afford a bet- ter test of dirigibility than a straight jour- ney. “I hope to settle the conditions of the 8t Louis Exposition prize with the committee during my yisit to the United States I fully recognize that there is no people whose estimate of my work will be more valuable than that of the Americans. I am eager above all things for a competition, and am confident of the result. “T now look to America as the most likely country to produce a serious competitor. “My newest balloon is now fully ready for experiments. It has a motor of 40 horse power instead of 16, with a large saving in r rtionate weight.’’ oM. 8a Santos-Dumont denied that he intend. sail a balioon across the Alps. That A, belongs to another > “aha now pre- ri abroad for such a tri " iM. ‘Bantoe-Dumont was alven the best for the. voyage. mode! of his airship on the scale Se apy With that he means to dem- onstr ate to American capitalists the prac- ticability of his ball oon. WENT BACK TO FIRST LOVE. Mrs. Glass, Married at Fourteen and Divorced at Fifteen, Remarries. TAYLORVILLE, I1l., April 5.—Mrs. Nan- nie Glass, daughter of P. Hoover, a wealthy farmer, living west of here, has an unusual Rill ——— ARR i: AGP Te te) ate ye nd ee af eek a a Re tte, PRESIDENT FRANCIS WILL NOT ANTICIPATE THEIR ACTION “‘None that I know of,” was his answer. The first official intimation of postpone- ment came on Nov. 5 last, when Adolphus Busch, then chairman of the foreign rela- tions committee, returned from a visit to Germany and Austria and declared delay a necessity. He said that while it might be a physical possibility to prepare the buildings for the holding of the Fair, the foreign governments would not have their exhibits ready. More than two months later, while President Francis and Mr. Busch were in Washington, it was reported that Congress would be asked immediately to amend the World's Fair act so as to permit of post- ponement. Just what was said in the con- ferences between the Fair officials and the President, and in consultation with Secre- tary Hay, has never been made known, but the expected request was not made of Con- gress. DOCKERY FOR DELAY. On March 15, Gov. A. M. Dockery replied to a letter from the Stone Hill Wine Co., Hermann, Mo., in which his advice about the company’s proposed exhibit was sought, that he -did not think the /Fair would be held in 1993. He later repeated this expression of opinion, but said he had no official knowlédge that the date would be’ changed. A request from the Italian government for a postponement of the Fair, to af- ford more time for making réady its exhib- it; was made public March 26, through the state department. This was considerer es- pecially significant, as President Francis had stated, that a request for postpone- ment coming from a foreign government would be duly considered. The report from Washington that J. Knox Taylor, designer of the government bullding, had declared it impossible to build that structure in time for the pro- posed opening date, is met at local Fair headquarters by the statement that atl 42], Mr. Taylor has not reported to the officials of AE Fair the difficulties in his way. ~ MEANS TO-REFORM OR END HIS LIE [DETERMINATION OF GENTLEMAN BURGLAR PARKER. SENTENCED TO SING SING The Man Is College Bred and Comes of a@ Wealthy Chicago Family. . Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, April 5.—Joseph Parker, alias George Burnett, alias George Ball, said to be a college graduate and the black sheep of a prominent Chicago family, was sentenced by County Judge Platt at White Plains to four years and one month in Sing Sing for robbing the home of George N. Frecker at Mount Vernon. “I was graduated from Newton College in 1890," Parker told his attorney, George C. Andrews, today. ‘“‘Mly father v@ a wealthy resident of Chicago, but he died without knowing where I was or what lL had done. One day I went to the Brooklyn handicap and won hen I met a pret- ty girl and fell in love with her. A few days later I accompanied her to Orange, J., where she robbed the home of Frank H. Scott, a millionaire railroad man, of $1000 worth of silverware. Then we lived in style after that in apartments at Central Park West, but Hawley, the green z02ds man, gave me away to the police. My sweetheart was arrested, but, rather than see her go — rison, |] pleaded guilty to the robbery, on Oct. 8, 1896, I was sen. tenced to bentén prison for five years. A few months after my release Joost and 1 came to Mount Vernon. When I get out of prison this time I am either going to >e- form or die.’ He attributed his downfal] to wild com- panions and drink. It is said that Parker was well known among green goods men and postoffice robbers and gave informa- tion to secret service men which may lead to many arrests in the near future. Parker was the best dressed burglar that has ever been arraigned in the West Chea- ter courts. -He is very intelligent and speaks several eral languages. HEALTH GOOD AT 104 YEARS Missourian Who Celebrated His Birth. day Yesterday, Walks With Un- faltering Step, Despite His Age. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., April 5.—John Chan- dler, who recently came to this city from Pike County, lll., celebrated his 104th bjrth- day today. He has been married four times and all of his wives, as well as five out of six children, are dead. He walks with un- faltering step, notwiths:‘anding his great age, and loks as if he might live several years yet. He was born in Cumberland County, K and moved to Illinois at the age of tis Sr lta ceeige, woh he dather, Mrs. William Coulson. Pyshi te. oe eee NEGRO ATTACKED KEEPER. chistindnatighithtiattteatttaatinar Ss a e ipiaidiiliibaseinmmeanteenememiametea Oe PRR ANE, : ‘ % ci 5 Peis eee vy ? , Fes eet es er meee) Oe PEM eR eet a he oe ee * oh age eee. “Ee th AS ate contest 1900 4 The ge aa RRR GH 2 AR cet acing © dh RES MOND may; a RG: SURE Seeenernenete ee ee eRe KRATZ IS GONE: HE IS UNDER’ $20,000 BOND Police Say He Hasn't Been Home Since Thursday, —_—_—_—_—————_. DETECTIVES AWAIT HIM HE WOULD BE ARRESTED IF SEEN TO BOARD A TRAIN. His Trial for Bribery in the Suburban Case Is Set for 10 O’Clock To- morrow Morning in the Criminal Court. “CHARLES KRATZ. Chief of Detectives Desmond said to the Post-Dispatch last night that Charles Kratz, former councilman, whose trial on a charge of bribery is set for tomorrow morn- irg, has not been at his home, 3239 Ohio avenue, since last Thursday evening. Chief Desmond believes, as does Circuit Attorney Folk, that Kratz has jumped his $20,000 bond and, that he will not appear for trial. “Mr. Folk told mé Thursday that he un- derstood Kratz had jumped his bond,” said Chief Desmond. “I started. men out ime mediately, and his house has been, watched ever since. He has not entered or left the hcuse since Thursday evening.” Mrs. Kratz informed callers at the house last night that her husband -had left home in the marning and that he would return home before Sunday morning. She cov'd not say where he was, but declared that he had not left the city, and that he would be on hand for his trial Monday. ‘I would not arrest Kratz if I were to méet him on the street,’’ said Chief Desmond, “but if I saw him outside of the city or leaving thé city I would arrest him.” Gottlieb Eyerman of 2906 Iowa avenue, a wealthy contractor and quarry owner, is Kratz’s bondsman. He was not at home last night and members of his family said they did not know where he had gone, but that he would return before midnight. ONE HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR Pennsylvania Train to Make This Time Tomorrow to Test Air- brakes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALTOONA, Pa.. April 5.—The Pennsylva- nia Railroad Co. and the Westinghouse Air- brake Co. will run a train of six coaches at 110 miles an hour cn Monday for the sole purpose of determining how quickly its terrific momentum may be checked. The train has been equipped with high pressure airbrakes similar to those used on the Congressional limited between New York and Washington. The tests will be made on a stretch of nerfectly level track on the Camden & At- antic road, beginning about 10 miles out of Atlantic City. A chronograph system has been installed in advance. FElectric signals will mark the speed of the train at each 160 feet ever she 30-mile run. The test will be partic ipited in by many rallroad Cffic'als and airbrake men. CAPT. COGHLAN IS PARDONED President Removes All Penalty From Gallant Officer and He Will Be- come Rear Admiral. WASHINGTON, April 1—The President today signed a pardon in the case of Capt. Jeseph B. Coghlan, who lost 11 numbers in his grade several years ago as a result of an unusually sharp letter written by him Se the detail officer of the navy depart- m-n As one of the captains in the battle of Manila Bay, Coghian was advanced so as to make up a good part of the ground he had lost. The President's action today makes up the rest of the bey and places him at oe nen of the list of captains, with Capt. ands Upon the retifement of Admiral Farque- mal. both wil! become rear admirals. — Coghlan is carried as an aditional ~ r in grade and thus his advancement will not interfere with the promotions of the captains below him. President Roosevelt's action was influ- erced strongly _ by a letter from Rear Ad- miral Henry «.% Hig iy i a yy a ie “The burghers of South Africa are making a fight for their henna: liberty, which cannot but appeal, at least, to the sense of fair. play to American people. As the executive of the commonwealth of oe } whose people have always been ardent lovers of liberty, I cannot but feel the establishment and maintenance of a base of war supplies for the British army upon her soil, place upon me grave responsibility. These mules and horses shipped from Port Chamlette, as claimed, are indispensable to ‘operations of the British army. Hence, they must be considered as 4 traband of war, of greater value than arms or soldiers, that peep. can ' go easily furnish within her borders. “It is my opinion that it is the function of the government national, and not of state, to enforce obedience to the neutrality laws; yet if such duty belongs to the state where the violation occurs, I will not hesitate to actas 2 the law may warrant, and I call upon the Secretary of State for his ys a in the matter.”"—Extract from the letter of Gov. Heard ofLouisiana to Sees ) = retary of State Hay. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, April 5.—The decision ef the Tinited States government on the status of the British supply camp near New Orleans means much. for England. Should the Unil- ted States declare horses and mules contra- band of war, Great Britain could not long maintain her army in South Africa. With- out American horses Kitchener's men would be soon all afoot and powerless to check or prevent the raids of the Boers, The Australian horses are practically use- less, while the Argentine animals—even after a six months’ acciimatizing, which the wastage and pressure at the front render Bo Wngland’s reliance is on American Beet Dr. Leyds has agents where England is buying horses, and the calculations and plans of the Boer generals are largely based on the information he i# sending them of the steadily exhausting hcrse market of the world. What is the sectet of the Boer be | lief in ultimate victory. CONTRABAND OF WAR. | ‘Boer agents ‘In Europe are behind. the move that is now being made by Gen. son at Washington to stop the loading of ships’ at New Orleans with horses mules for Cape Town. They have strofig hope of its success, reasoning that as horses are now the most necessary article of the war in South Africa, the furnishing of supplies from America 1s as clear a vio- lation of the neutrality laws as would be the furnishing of coal to a British fleet if that power were at war with Germany. The furnishing of, horses to England, they say, not only: gives al4 and comfort to a belligerent by a neutral power, but it is the one thing that makes possible the car- rying on of the war against the Boers. The result of the investigation of the supply camp at New Orleans will be eager- ly watched for here. The peace party in England is growing and should the. sup- ply of American horses be stopped, it will surely pave the way to real negotia- tions for peace on a basis that the Boers can consider. A BRITISH BLUNDER. So far as the facts are concerned, there appears little doubt that the British have established in the United States an elab- orate system for purchasing and shipping horses and mules. With their character- istic penchant for blundering and for do- ing things in the most offensive way pos- sible, they have sent regular military of- ficials to America, instead of relying upon resident agents and commission men. By a little tact they could have avoided such bold methods as the establishment of a base of operations under military control, looking very much like a violation og the laws of neutrality. ANXIOUS FOR PEACE. The expectation of peace resulting from the present negotiations in South Africa is steadily waning. The Boer leaders in the field are irrecon- cllably opposed to surrendering their in- dependence, it is said in official quarters here. At the same time it is an unmistakable fact that the British governemnt is far more anxious now to come to terms than at the beginning of the summer campaign. This anxiety is due in part to a desire that the coronation should be preceded by peace, but In a far greater degree to the increasing gravity of Lord Kitchener's po- sition, owing to the steady lessening of the remount supplies. So it will be seen that the United States, without intervention, holds the key to peace in South Africa. foxy —_—-.-->--—- SHALL ENGLAND = BE STOPPED FROM BUYING OUR H Special to the Pést-Dispated. WASHINGTON, April 5.—It looks an if British Minar Reject Viimatam. ss ary ne f euapend Sale — x< "5a 4 , ean tste ™ and oe « —. ce PP st | ¥ a IF - = » ee ee ee ¥ a ~ ‘ea. " NS ow Pe, de. es 3 ty eet x ie, Qa Oh Rt 2, a oe’ yay. @: + ie aD ! : 2 Se tae. « t oy eee ieee “ Ls Sieg ys la r? Me Pe eo ‘ = : 4 s ARE HOMES AND LIBERTY. NOT EUT APPEAL, AT SENSE OF FAIR PLAY oF THE AM _— Ah % PT | The correspondence between the stat partment and the Louisiana te sether with the opinion by Att Knox were made public today. It is that when the Boer General Pearson the President asking permission to blow at the British in the camp, @ m nication was addressed. by Secretary # to the Mayor of New Orleans steention te Gen, Penneny team with 4 statement that ned e the mayor of New i 4 attention dition of affairs at New Orleans mette. Th? mayor transmitted this ence to the governor of the state o grounds that the acts complained of committed tn the parish of St. out of the jurisdiction of the city tiles. The governor immediately wrote wt regerd iff Nunez, of that parish, in. matter. The. sheriff's pare & part governor’s letter, is dated St. February 2%. He reports mules and horses were being 1 Chalmette for the British ent, ther directly or indirectly, but “che. i ing was done by "longshoremen of New Orleans, supervised by who might or might not be British army. Certainly there 1 in uniform. In conclusion the s “There is no such thing « post with men and soldiers ¢ Port Chalmette. So far as the f of men is concerned, I am sure tify that it is not state, as well as to the laws of States, and therefore should that said shipments are c law, I will certainly prevent any | violation of the law.” Horses Must Be —a eo Contraband of War. Gov. Heard says it is themselves British officers were for the British army in “a he: “THE BURGHERS OF SOUTH A MAKING A FIGHT FO .. Tc? of , ae: mr, Fs .¢ ne ba ~ oD oe ae

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os ae oad ‘ Z ty - ome Er oepeeees cee os * — | ; x De ae ee tes Be ere a : P & bee ‘2 ~ > ™ aoe ; ee tr TT ~ ‘> ter aes F cf “e 2 of the wily two ee oe opie aato Beate rgei * - a bles SE x Cree Ag) . ff tae, aie, A3¢ Sue > Saree ek a 2 se » Zee el 2 . ww « ra ee ’ * 3 oF : ‘oops.on the border expired, the South African war has lasted The fighting up to February, 1900—-till Roberts began his operations—was all ad- if loemfontein and Johannesburg and the capture of Pretoria on June 6, fe British and the rest of the, world believed the war to be practically over. Yet hat time to the present the wonderfully mobile Boer armies have maintained aselves in the field, and the net balance of gains and losses, considering their tively small numbers, has been in their favor. ve proved Kitchener’s blockhouse system a failure. | tura h Botha, De Wet and Lelarey in Br tish official reports state the cost of the war to date at about $715,000,000 and its current expenses at $22,500,000 per month. The British lost 24,299 officers and men up to ee % &. we 64/330 men besides were invalided home. 1 last, this total tneluding 19,430 killed in action or by wounds and digeases. _. . The Boer losses can only be estimated. Over 36,000 Boer soldiers were held pris- ~@ners by the British government on Sept. 1, 1901, and it is believed that not more ‘than. 10,000 to 15,000 Boers are now in arms. At the recent rate of progress Great Britain seems unable to finish the struggle, yet when Roberts occupied Pretoria he had 250,000 British troops pitted against barely 25,00 Boers, of newspaper clippings and statements from individuals as to the operations of the Brit- ish remount services and transcript of the | proceedings court, and a number of letters _ from individuals protesting aga{nst the con- tinuation of the animal shipments. The Mpost important of these probably is an offi. @avit of one Tourren, setting forth his en- @agement for service on the transport Mil- ‘waukee, signing articles before the British _ | vice-consul, being assigned to duty by » Lieut. Thompson of the Yeomany of the British army and acting under his orders ' ‘to Cape Town, thence to Durban, where horses were delivered to British officers in uniform and where the men were not al- lowed to go ashore unless we would agree _to sign with the recruiting officers and join the British army.” He also alleged that the Milwaukee was commanded by army ' offtcers. » Secretary Hay’s letter, in answer to that ‘from the governor, says: “I have received your letter of the 29th of March, and, sub- mitting it to the President, who directs me ‘to inform you that he has requested an opinion from the attorney-general in re- gard to tfe points of law fnvolved in the matter to which it refers, and has also or- @ered an immediate investigation of the facts In the case. International Law ba 4 | Is Very Elastit. The attorney-general’s opinion is dated April 4. He says: ', “It seems necessary to say nothing as to the duties and powers of the state officials except that they involve, of course, the ex- ercise of the usual! civil means of preserv- ing the peace, in the improbable event of its brea ghia the manner supposed to be ‘suggested by Pearson. that the latter contemplates taking the law into. his own hands, in defiance of the state and federal governments; nor does he threaten to act without the President's per- mission, which, it is needless to say, he will not receive. Nor can I believe that he expects any such permission. His object is “doubtless to bring forcibly to the attention ef the government that he considers the proceedings of the British equivalent to ‘carrying on war’ upon our territory. The attorney-general say® that the princi- il question and a delicate one, is whether ere has been a departure of neutrality on 9 part of our government in this mat- and notwithstanding the urgency of "son and Gov. Heard, “thinks this gov- rent should not take any action with- nature consideration .by the President | us advisors.”’ Sjubmits some tentative suggestions: Che says, the sale of contrabands or fupplies to a belligerent is held by eminent authorities to be unlawful omething which a neutral nation must d to its citizens, but the weight of au- ty is the other way. A rule of law fully agreed upon is that a neutral na- shall not give aid to one of the beli- ents in the carrying on of war. Car- ng on commerce with a belligerent in 6 manner usual before the war is not giv- g such aid. The mere increased demand © warlike articles and their increased uantity in the commerce does not make hat commerce cease to be the same as be- fore the war. It does not seem to be set- tled that the fact that the belligerent gov- rnment is a purchaser makes the neutral government's permission of the commerce & departure from the obligation to give no aid to the belligerents. ‘THE FACT THAT NEUTRAL MER- SHANTS GIVD AID TO BELLIGER- “NTS FROM MOTIVES OF GAIN-SEDK- -. ING, DOES NOT RELIEVE THEIR GOV- .. BRNMENT FROM ITS OBLIGATION ‘0 _ _. PREVENT, OTHERWISE IT WOULD sk _ BAWFUL TO SUPPLY WARSHIPS _ .WITH COAL, CANNON AND POWDER. _ SHE DIFFICULTY LIWS IN DRAWINU THE LINE BETWEEN THE RIGHT OF ' . CARRYING ON AND OF GOVERNMEN- ba TAL PERMISSION TO CARRY ON, THE _ GOMMERCE USUAL BEFORPD THE - .. WAR, AND THE OBLIGATION UPON _ . HE GOVERNMENT AND CITIZENS OF _ » THE NEUTRAL GOVERNMENT ‘71T0 ,» GIVE NO AID TO THE BELLIGER- >». “The attorney-general adverted at some / > Jength to the difficulty in disposing of these - | @88es, each different from the other and + ‘without exact precedent, and he falls back *° on the principle recognized in international =) olaw that the preponderant characteristic " : control the determination. He ontors ge citation of cases in the nature of precedents and says in cénclusion: of : a - “While discussions of such ‘matters have, - @8 in the Alabama claims cases, principal- ane concerned war vessels and expedition by ~ #08, it cannot be doubted that aid given > ah.army engaged in actual warfare © “stands on the same footing as aid given to ~@ fleet so engaged, since both equally in- "a volved a taking part by the neutral in ee hering the military operations of the © Pelligerent. Nor should the municipal laws ’ of England and the United States or of oth. ' @r countries, by principally dealing with "uch vessels and expeditions, observe the ** fact that ald can as well be given to mill- ~~ tary operations of the belligerent the one "way as the other, by proceedings carried . “wpon the neutral! territory. _ “From all that has been said, I think _~ ‘that it may be concluded that, in determin- Sng whether a transaction of the kind re- erred to, which in one respect is com- mercial in character, is yet not entitled to » @njoy the rights belonging to commerce, “Wut is prohibited to the neutral nation and Ha people as being an aid to one of the bel- rents in carrying on war against the her, the criteria are practically impos- ie to specifiy and enumerate in advance. hh conse that arises must be considerea its circumstances and determined ac- ‘In the case before us there is no state- ment of facts by you upon which to give ‘ “opinion as to the law, and I do I cannot believe | as well as I could in advance, to indicate the law to be applied to them, and shall only add that, among the points by which to be guided, are the systematic character of the transactions, their greater or less ex- tensiveness, their persistence in time, or the reverse, their governmental character or the absence of it, their objects and re- sults, and principally, of course, their re- lations, if any, with the prosecution of the miMtary operations in South Africa.”’ DR. DE BRUYN TURNED LIGHT ON BRITISH CAMP THE HAGUE, April 5.—Boer circles at- tribute the inquiry as to the British camp at New Orleans to representations made by Dr. de Bruyn, one of the Boer delegates recently in the United States. It is thought possible that the United States will regard horses as contraband and forbid their ship- ment from New Orleans and other American ports. It is belleved that President Kruger and Dr. Leyds are the real instigators of the movement begun by De Bruyn and Gen. Pearson. BOY SAVED FROM DEATH UNDER CAR WHEELS TOUCHED HIS BODY AS COACH STOPPED. FATHER PRAISED MOTORMAN Clifford Dixon, Eight Years Old, Escaped With Life by Narrow- est Margin. Clifford, the 8-year-old son of R. L. Dixon of 625 Loughborough avenue, was Knocked under a California avenue street car Satur- day afternoon and escaped death by the narrowest margin. The car stopped with the lad’s body just touching the front wheel. He had been dragged 10 feet when this happened, and his body had slipped under the fender and had reached the irucks. The boy was removed from his dangerous sition suffering from a small cut on he forehead and contusions of the body, but otherwise uninjured. @ accident occurred at Michigan and Loughborough avenues about 3:15 o'clock. The boy was on his way to a feed store to execute an errand for his mother and crossed the tracks directly in front of a northbound California avenue car, which was running at a reduced speed in order to stop at the far crossing. Motorman Edward A. Clark saw the lad when it was too late to cry a warning. He threw his strength on the brake, as the car struck the oy, and brought it to a standstill almost instantaneously. When Parolman Handy and others, who had witnessed the accident, surrounded the car they saw he boy’s body wedged unr- der the car with his head almost touching the front wheel. The car was eoeytuiy backed and young Dixon was rescued and carried to the of- fice of Dr. Voelker, who dressed his inju- ries, and suid he did not think they were rious. “Clifford did not lose consciousness all the while he was under the car,"’ Mrs. Dix- on said to the Post-Dispatch. ‘‘He realized his position from the moment that he was struck, and he related the details of his ok with eat distinctness. He told ine hat the wheels sounded like the roar of thunder, and he says he saw the sparks from the motor flash before his eyes while he was being dragged along. He said that he was worrying cause he thought he had lost the quarter I gave him to take to the feed store, when he crossed the tracks, and for that reason did not notice his dan- er s* R. L. Dixon, Clifford’s father, is a clerk in the Union Station postal service. He praises Motorman Clark for the prompt manner in which he checked the car. BARMAIDS HAVE SUPPORT. Counsel Secured for a Fight on British Brewers. LONDON, April 5.—The cause of the Glas- gow barmaids, who are threatened with ex- tinction, is being taken up vigorously throughout the United Kingdom. Lawyers have been engaged to look after their interests and the Glasgow city mag- istrates will not accomplish their aims without a bitter legal struggle, in anticipa- tion of which Thomas Shaw, liberal mem- per of pariiament for the Hawick district, a former solicitor-general for Scotland, has been retained by the magistrates. The London brewers’ association and oth- er powerful liquor dealers’ organizations throughout the country are watching the case closely. Their representatives declare. in interviews, that the Glasgow magnates had no more right’to demand the dismis- sal of the barmaids than to insist on the pot men wearing blue ties, ‘ Most of the temperance societies are re- qolcing over the developments at Glasgow, ut apparently they are not unanimous for the British Women's Temperance Associa- tion epnoses the restrictive legislation and has adhered to this view in spite « the suggestions of the kindred societies in America, the Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union, that barmalds be abolished. PI“CED SHIN WITH TOE. German Surgeon Ingeniously Prevent- ed Lameness. BERLIN, April 5.—Among originalities of surgery described at the sessions this week of the thirty-first congress of the German Chirurgica] Association was the case of Dr. Tietze of Breslau, who, having removed a section of diséased bone from a woman's shin, pieced it with a joint from her great toe, thus preventing lameness. Dr. Roth of Lubeck gave a demonstra- tion of an appliance for administering oxy- gen with chloroform, rendering it possibie to anesthetize weak-hearted persons. Other ns confirmed the excell gee Sy 4 : ee suc- and congress the iz " 7 e + ey ory ‘ij my MAVe D me me | : syst elie i en a ae, ree, i. M . « ™ 2 ~ ‘e Me BF Me RAS BE vot . bs $i , ee ceo eae ae Bin a 9 ee? ny s ; “i ne F ’ ae t; ~ 3 s i, Tieee ‘_ ~ * 4 P. ™ 5 nq be data a i Sle edhe, ~ Free eee a os * 1 a ee J + . Mages: OY ve rats Ss re pee a 2 ¥ % , - - 3 = & . . & j . , . * - ? ” “ f * a = .§ J Se ~ Fe ey ae ; i . = /~ is Her Greatest Work a Life Like Statue of Her Mother, SHOWS MARKS OF GENIUS QUEEN VICTORIA LOVINGLY WROUGHT IN MARBLE. The Princess, Proud of Going About Incognitio, Displays an Ingenuity in Disguising Herself So That Even Her Own Husband Can- not Recognize Her. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April 5.—Princess Louise, who is the wife of the Duke of Argyle, formerly the Marquis of Lorne, has done more for the perpetuation of the memory of her mother, Queen Victoria, than all the pomp and ceremony of mourning of king and court have achieved. The statue of the gracious monarch, lov- ‘mgly wrought in marble by this daughter, a sculptor of rare merit, who more than any other inherited Victoria’s impetuous tem- perament (by Ft and grief so sadly dis- ciplined), stand in its niche in the Manches- ter Cathedral, a blending of womanly sweetness and power. The pose the prin- cess has chosen shows the Queen in her robe, of state, the crown upon her brow, the scepftre and globe tn either hand. The statue bears a close resemblance to the Canadians’ favorite figure of the sover- eign found in their, public parks. The face, that of maturity, still suggests the in- domitable youth, which, to the last, was the Queen’s happiest gift. It was unveiled March 12 by the Prince and Princess of Wales, and is one of the city’s most treasured possessions. Third Daughter . of the Queen. The Duchess of Argyle is the third daughter of the Queen, and admittedly the most beautiful and talented of that ex- tensive family, if the least inclined to re- gard conventional restrictions. Since the time when ag a girl her love affair with Canon Duckworth, the tutor of her’ younger brother (Ledpold) excited the anxiety of her mother, this one of the Guelphg has declined to be governed by the laws which her sisters obeyed. Her artistic tendencies doubtless were largely accountable for the democ e manifested in the choice of ner associates. Life was life to the princess wherever she found it. With a contempt for the love be display that dominated society, she mingl a desire to test her ability to win others, not by that which the accident of birth had made her, but by her own unaided woman's charms. Hence her many ex- peditiona incog. Her cleverness at disguise in Gress amounts te a veritable genius, and her delight in it is that of a child. At her favorite estate, Frensham, near Farn- ham. in Hampshire, though so well known by the countrvside, she can pass unob- served when she wills. Once she succeeded in so changing her appearance that she passed her usband without being recognized by him, and glee- fully called him back to exult in such sig- nal proof of her security. One of the prettiest stories of the princess’ unannounced visits is that of her appearance at a wayside cottage. The day was warm, the royal lady thirsty, and she stopped to beg a drink of the good wife with n the open door. The woman, looking up, said the spring was some distance away and she could not re the time from her ironing, which was to provide her husband with a clean shirt that he might see the Queen's daughter, who was expécted to goes through the neigboring town next ay. Louise meekly offered to finish the shirt for her if she would fetch the coveted wa- ter. And, when the woman returned to find a neatly ironed garment awaiting her, hed deft guest informed her who she was Needless to say, that shirt was re- served as a priceless treasure. The duchess wanders caeuss the foreign galleries and studies and bric-a-brac shops in the same way. Her intense objection to being pro- tographed is presum@ ly traceable to her desire to escape too great familiarity to the public eye. In her charities the princess is whole souled. She has personally cared for the sick and wounded soldiers in her conva- lescent home at Clachan. She {fs the presi- dent of the Charing Cross Hospital and re- cently made a long tour o mys ON weg through the different wards. She found the Princess Louise home for yes girls in London to supply them with means to ain an honest livelihood and save them rom the streets. She has also done much for the encour- agement of artistic ideals among the peo- ple. As a sculptor and artist the Princess has reached no small attainment. Among her teachers was the late Sir Edgar Boehm. Her portrait of Paderewski and a sketch of her father-in-law, the late Duke of Argyll, are among her best works. OFALLON FUNERAL MONDAY Noted Turfman, Who Died Saturday, Spent Millions in Maintaining Famous Racing Stable. James O'Fallon of 3639 Olive street, brother of Benjamin O'Fallon, and a mem- ber of one of the oldest families in St. Louis, died Saturday morning at his home. The funeral will be held at the residence Monday at 10:30 o'clock: Dean Davis of Christ Church Cathedral will conduct the services. Mr. O'Fallon has been prominent in St. Louis for more than 6 years. He was noted as the purchaser of the famous Alexander racing stable, for which, it is said, he paid three-quarters of a mil- lion dollars. It is said that he expended 2 000,000 in. maintaining this venture. Pat Malloy. ante O'Fallon, Banchee, Alta Vela and Imp. Sunny South are some ef the noted orses he owned. John H. Davis was a trainer for Mr. O'Fallon. Mr. O'Fallon is survived by his son Harry, who is in the East at present. NATURAL GAS IN ENGLAND. LONDON, April 5.—Nattral gas, of which England was generally supposed to be de- ficient, has now been discovered and put to practical purposes in the little village of Heathfield, Sussex. The operations are in charge of an American engineer, who is said to be representing American capital- In that time, sts. The existence of some sort of vicinity had been known for a but until the arrival wae net put to any n extensive at Heathfield. The rat hotel ee, See a og roduct an be similarly og It is said that the Sussex gas much richer in ny- dro carbon than the Am gas. DEATHS. on ple avenue, Leonard De Keerayieter, 40 SES. ERR ie hci meNete op Cg NEY Hie i Pees ore ee bss PFS, one : P Orne SR >. -3 Wee 3 TOC ae ig Nae te ge : ¢ 8 IS Ge They Sia ae ~ a es > y = DR Se Oe a ee ~ ROYAL SCULPTOR! DE KEPRSYIETER—Died, April 5, at 2729 Sem. . aged 14]. AND STarP.Le DomesrTics BLEACHED SHEETS, 3006 — 72x90 inches—torn, not eut, and free from dress- ing. BLEACHED SHEETS, S9o-New York Mills Bleached Sheets, 90x90 inches—made right and sold under The Meyer Store's own brand. PILLOW CASES, So—Fu!! size and fully bleached. ; PILLOW CASES, 12 1-20—Gold Medal ®rand--45x36 and made of Wamsutta Mus- lin. PILLOW CASES, 1 Oc—45x36 size—hem- stitched. SLEACHED MUSLIN, 41-20 — Full yard wide—free from dressing—usual price seven cents. WHITE FLANNEL, 39¢ —36- inch White Wool Flannel, embroidered in silk and hem- stitched. At 59c we show over fifty pat- terns. SHEETING, 12 1-20—Unbleached nine- quarter Sheeting. sf MARSEILLES QUILTS, $1.19-—Real Marseilles, not just ‘patterns’ only. The usual price is two dollars. SUMMER COM FOR TS—Getting heavy are they? Well, pack away the winter ones and get the light summer ones. Crib size at 49c and all kinds up to the full size silk ones at $3.69. A SALE OF ‘4ef{uRT” BooKs. In a spirited attempt to get the Book stock opened as soon as pos- sible scores of cases of good books, were opened before the fixtures were ready. The result was that hundreds of volumes were scratched, marred or slightly soiled on the out- side by being moved from place fo place. These “hurt” books are to be sold at only a fraction of their value. 4G6oe for dollar, dollar and a quarter and dollar and a half Books. All popular copy- right novelsa—only slightly hurt, but sold at less than half the proper price. Look them over. 2Go is the attractive sign over a table that is piled high with rare values in Standard Authors, whose works command many times the price. 7e is a common price enough on some things like domestic for instance, but is a wonderful price on cloth-bound books by standard popular authors. STATIONERY BY THE PouND, 10c 170c A POUND Buys oplated and kid finish papers. The envelopes to match go at 2c a package. 26c A POUND Buys the New Organdy and Batiste paper in the latest tints and shapes—envelopes to match l0c a package. Ge A BOX For 24 Sheets of Paper and 24 envelopes tied with ribbon and put up in a fancy box. Sc ZACH For tablets of all sizes and kinds—heavy and thin—ruled and plain— wide or narrow—smooth or rough—the handsome covers are thrown in free. Froor C SALE OF COorRsETS ' Not dollar Corsets for fifty cents, but the finest English Batiste Corsets and Satin Corsets—whites, blacks and light colors— Corsets that ordinarily cost up to three dol- lars and a half a pair. It’s the gecond lot since this store opened. The first lot cre- ated a sensation. These will be equally sensational—$1.00 a pair. £ A SaAmpPLe LINE OF SiLK SxinTs More THAN A THirDd UNDER THE Proper Prices. : Nothing on earth the matier with them except that they have been handled by sales- men in showing to their customers, but you couldn’t tell it from their looks. They have the advantage of being exclusive in style, as we have but one or two sizes and styles in the collection. Four lots are specially prominent, $9.86 gray, the other of and brown mixed, with thin ruffles and satin bands, 8 } _ §ILKS, DRESS Goops, L!NINGS. UNDERBUYING Cosr MAKES UNDERSELLING Prices. The Meyer Store wishes you to see these goods. The natural inference they are of inferior grade, because the price is low, but the inference is values are the best you have ever seen anywhere. SATIN LIBERTY, 23c—An examina. tion will demonstrate to you that nothing ever put on sale, even at fifty cents a yard, can equal these, and the price is but 238c— all the new shades, too. TAFFETA SILK, 290e—All pure silk and a full line of colors—incredible as it may seem. WASH HABUTAI, 290— Fifty full pieces of the best quality Wash Habuta! in all the tew spring shades. CORDED TAFFETA, 400e —Fancy cords of the kind that usually commands seventy-five cents a yard—every thread pure silk—all solid colors. PONGEE SILKS, 490—The natural color silks have the present prominent place in New York fashion—the seventy-five cent grade—-inch wide—sells here at 49. CREPES DE CHINE, &@c— An entire line of dollar crepes de chine, in all colors, including the evening and pastel shadings— every thread silk, of course. HENRIETTA, 12 1+20— Here ts some- thing to set the whole’ town to talking— 86-inch Black Henrietta, of a better grade than you usually see even at thirty-nine cents a yard—bliack only in this lot. HENRIETTA, 1@80—The same grade as that wonder at 12%c, but in all colors, in- cluding navy, royal and cadet blues, French gray, mode, tan, reseda, scarlet, 014 rose, etc, SEPARATE SKIRTS $3.96 ir stead of seven dollars and a half—two styles —one of corded homespun in two shades of , Looks like real satin. " $11.85 $18.86 all-wool covert, in blue white stitching. is that wrong. The VELVETS, 280 — Panne or satin-faced velvets in nearly (but not quite) all the shades you could wish for. If there were all shades they would be many seventy-five cents a yard—21 inches wide. ETAMINES, 290—%-in. all-wool eta- mines and all-wool crashes, cheviots and suitings—that have never been. known to sell for less than fifty cents. MOHAIRG, 200 —#-inch Black, Navy Blue and Oxford Gray Mohairs—40-in. Black and Navy Blue Sicilians. You may have paid fifty cents for cloth not so good. MELTONG, &S80—- oe dl Oe PS oes re. co es ot. oe y ie Sur’ ~~ > s oe Pins r, +e s © % . x. P . i to ss Kpvg Sie —.

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Rai? Wniteal he ca ganas Aa Ps iM ae Dae ae Phe ‘ ; e Pe eI e Pas = Pe eal ~ 2 teil so . 5 ‘fe of the year. ing added attractiveness to this stor already. filled to overflowing with Spring and Summer G Ge oods, aio e ey ‘Wants to Be Rid +e Sa "ata | Black Goods. [Cloak and Suit Dept. |—o™= a Z —_———— as are shown — this season, start the week's selling: more than there a, : | lly liked for walking stits and skirts are the N “ ” “ ‘ : CONFUSES IT WITH THIS CITY range ot : ‘Ecuaites, Canvas atid Cusviats. -. They A SUIT s AL i ot a sale of so-called “Samples” or “made-up” stock suits, but high-grade been had the sun not been so chary of his 5 rs hey se: og so eadily, av do the lighhér-eight ans- garments made to our special order during the last 10 days. Our buyer, while week, and more because we had the chance t terials, known as Melrose, Armure, Biarritz and Taf- East two weeks ago, was fortunate in finding five large suit manufacturers with stocks of materials on hand which another choice lot at concession prices, that we ; ALTERATION WILL NOT BE MADE, fetas. aggregated 15,000 yards, or enough for 3000 suits. All were fine all-wool materials. worth $2.00 to $3.00 a yard, to the barguin table: light and aark grounds; | fod AT ONCE, HOWEVER. as For more dréssy wear are the Etamines, Se a and this great quantity of goods has been made up into fine Eton, Blouse and Gibson Suits dd will be sold at es wide; finest of All-wool French Challies; 4 Crepe de Chines and novelties, such as Viole Raye about one-third off the regular value of such garments. the choice yours at only (yard).....se..sse0s Fi (viole. with satin stripe), Etamine Raye. ete. We quote below sample values of this great sale: , AS Te Ps ' The regular 50c sort Recent Annexation of Other Towns and Special priced goods tur this week are: : | ape — ‘> one. nen All-wool Mohair Granite Shek At $10. 50 Swell Eton and Blouse Suits—made of black : ~ country and freight can be handled with for splendidly proportioned 5B Rene ye Bom g Pigces.¢on brown Men’s Fine Cambric Night Shirts, surplice neck and full cut; hensive lines of washable textiles, exceeding any peeviows ‘more dispatch than in any other city. forms--forms. with excel- , cherries, oranges, etc. Price, 75c our 75c qualit ) tory of this house. | Ifory sites they have no imit * %* *°- 1M lent waist fines, curving : and $1.25 each. SRS, Boe. CONGR las ac hi 24 dirsAseaeb coke see nee mraaeee es 500 pleces 22-inch Embroidered Chambray, white tufts on an saine| the es e ave no iimit : ’ be or , pieces 32-inc eir deliberate plan is to exparid until hips, generous sizes with- Weer . The New Sofa Pillow, stamped navy.. Worth 25c; price, lic a yard. +g the river and to extend along the bank |[™ Ovt*corpulency. It brings ‘Wiae on Sine ak whee” ina ae The Great Purchase ef vat places A F; Zephyr Ginghams, elegant range of weave ae wi hout limit. ia tee, enakedls neal se eam gr dh vee: ox VT eR each. pe bleces eces Double-Warp Eclipse Cheviots, manufactured for s son, Venice, nite y, Droogiyn, sing torm dceiects. \ ee gs a r’s ard. i ae en a cornet wees |p handsome corset of ne nety of aeciems Pree, > | High-Grade Printed ea ryt nampa ye crow eve they will all combine in one city. At French Batiste, exquisite- — { pair. ig ra e r in e 200 pieces Wnytlaw’s ae Shirting Mrdras, all ‘in high-class w present only an imaginary line marks their ly jaboted.with rich lace, Fancy bordered Scrims, for ' new color combinations, 50c ee A Pyare change of name, they say, will be in jarretelles attached, scarfs and draperies. Price, 250 Lib t ~ . t ae tee o Taattes — eo at textile See east er ; order when»more of these plans are exe- white $7. 50 dat BA per yar ‘ er y atin aconne 40) pleces Anderson Scoteh men's cuted. ONLY. ceceveensy , The most complete line of waist suitings, 35c a yard. : . heir ine ake meee stamped rest tar, Fyrereeay - Of which we told you last Sunday was not exhausted because of the in- ar jt im th poh my nn Be woven in the black, stripes and feu A REMARKABLE PROVISION. Louis for the Redfern Corsets. * price from 25c to $2, clement weather. Luckily for our public, a portion of it was delayed 1000 pieces 36-inch oa trom - rr See IN THE WILL OF THE LATE FRED- en transit for the same catise and got here only in time to start this week’s eat Ray B® —— ao oF Se figures = ERICK D. TAPPEN, PRESIDENT New Books. selling. The same price concessi@ns prevail, $1.25 and $1.50 qualities, an excellent fabric, at he 8 vara. OF THE GALLATIN NATIONAL thy, Maestros to areae, the entire ty, The play “‘Beaucaire” will be much more en ble if d bef t- in _ world. All at lic a yard. BANK OF NEW YORE. tending. We are puaewes with copies of *“h onsieur Beaucaire,” ‘to be ‘payed All at 5c Yard. feces 24-inch old-time, hand-loom Linen ead ‘“")He Instructs His Executors to Invest ezihiaxies Tt tured. e show about 2% handsome styles, in oes nae the Trust Funds of His Estate Only “Frederique,” by Marcel Prevost; a translation from the French. None of the designs have been sold before in this market, and as the vary 50 pieces 45-inch Ripon Sirive Se in Securities Included in the “The Silent Pioneer,’’ a thrilling tale of pioneer days in Kentucky. variety of designs is extensive—no large quantity of any one pattern—the would be cheap es ig x Be Lonad they gO ee 7%, “Mary Garvin,” a story of a New Hampshire summer. urchase is worthy of the attent f stylish dr Last, not of the jeans, PEE Era aaa List of Invéstments of the Mutual “Angelot,” a story of the First Empire | P e€ y oO € ention of stylis essers. OF each, at Ge. 15c all registers a pg $2 Life Insurance Company of New * York, Although He Had No Con- nection With the Company, Except + as a Policyholder. ’ sins Beeyhalis THREE PROLIFIC AMERICAN FAMILIES GRANDJURY’S REPORT DISSECTED NEW YORK, April 5.—A unique tribute to the fidelity, ability and conservatism with WH O H O LD U N 1e U E. R ECO R DS | N AG ES AND COMMENDED BY i N JUDSON which the immense trust funds of the Mu- i ae . . : tual Life Insurance Co. of New York have mC been invested and administered during the} OMAHA WOMAN THINES SHE ISi five REMARKABLE WOMEN IN| FIVE-GENERATION FAMILY, ALL 69 years of its existence, is contained in the} youNGEST GREAT-GRAND- | ONE FAMILY, WHOSE AGES OF WHOM ARE ALIVE Favors the Election of Delegates by the City at Large If ‘Clause of the will recently filed of the Frederick D. Tap 7, resident of the MOTHER IN COUNTRY ND tin National Ban ew York, from , ARE ABOUT 220 YEARS. A WELL. ' atin National Bank of New Yor, trom 2 There Must Be Delegates, but Says Salary Will ir. T n has been a leading figure in the | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the, Post-Dispatch. N basking Boll © ol ; radataeion fae — OMAHA, Neb., April 5.—A woman ves ELDORA, I6., April 5.—At Schaller, Sac} LOCKPORT, N. Y., April 5.—Buyffalo re- ot Make Men me at the values of securities ana |°27" she is the youngest great-grand- County, reside in one family five genera-| cently boasted that it had a five-géneration : of hls his conservatism in investing the many mother in the United States is Mrs. Minnie | tions of women whose ages aggregate about | family which was a prize winner. “The Buf- p Commenting Ss «elon oa 8 work hie : oe sage of dollars that came Davis, a resident of Omaha. .|falo family contained a t, great- d- 220 years. All are well and hearty, the eld y grtat, great-gran “The report of the grandjury deserves the She was married at the age of 13, became .|father, aged 93, at, great, d- tent men as a mother at'14,‘a grandmother at 2, and oe Sec in ao group, a great, great child, aged 10 sole great, great, granc-| thoughtful consideration of the public, and | and bad men as well as a great-grandmother at 45 See ee ee ee ara County can heavily discount the|'t 18 especially to be commended for the lierit Model & , Mrs. Betsy Lisk, this remarkable old per- B ae Exce 7 Mrs. Davis is a native of Boston, Mass., s Ss alo family. The Niles family, living in| very thorough and discriminating consider- For Ideal Municipality son, was born in Otsego, N. Y., April 15,/ the village of Newfane, boasts five genéra-| ation given our municipal conditio ‘ or . | having been born in the Hub City in 189. | 1515 and was married to A. R. Bevier, Sept.|tions, é@mbraced within the remarkably id 7 “St. Louis has an excellent model for the She was married in 1868, having at 14, 1851, and from this union was born the a pares B “oo ir, Newtane’s The recommendation that the mem- ideal municipal conditions in the present ; _{the age of 18. Immediately after her mar-| -,o4+-¢randmother, Abby Bevier, who first|markably well-preserved woman of @. The| P¢TS of the House of Delegates should | organization of our school wi om... is true that the positions might be f he d G Steph Diaz Club. SHE WAS LOYAL TO MEMORY OF 2213 was the charm, and he would come to, SENTENCE WAS REMOVED TO GET} train ana take him to Louisville. We won't i D r HP cr ¢ | NE : attend: the Christian seo her next. He never went, however +f ro La ror Fvaomang this cae heb A ens Th HER ROMANCE. for the grim hand of death intervened and RID OF HIM. . ie gt hs a po prisoner to t ized a stilled tho heart which had remained true this city and turn him loose, put he remem- ‘The officers in neues ee the Pre resident 0 Mexico. “4 its first love up to the close of a long that Kinnard was also want in were: Orozco, life. Louisville. vel H secretary; | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Miss Wilkerson was 77 years old. Her| Special to the Post-Dispatch. uan en Amman . After the ban-| ATLANTA, Ga., April 5.—The death of/fatner was a wealthy planter and left her| LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 5.—James Kin- Psy mo Mg nae ce ag ere net make quet a musical and Miss Carrie Wilgerson recalls to the minds ety: ete property, — pe ag she/nard has beer. brought to Louisville from/ amount of the drug and the deputy sheriff ron ‘Sean ef those who knew her that she was the ;/0*! through unfortunate Inve Nashville and placed in the county jati|bought $1 worth before he left Nashville. ~ en they reached Louisville they: got in fos was well , Orozco and others Y very good. Wilkerson and Mr. Stephens lived in ad-! >). goors of the new hotel and cafe on | PTisoner an expensive luxury. 8. C. Price, eae t man that they meet wes, Jajler SOLDIER FOUND IDEAL TO LEARN “Trinidad sweetheart ef Alexander Stephens. Miss A Reality of the New St. Louis. because the officials at Nashville found the and were ee to the county jail. nz, who could not conceal eae and the musto very joining counties in their early youth, and/the south side of Pine street, between Sixth | deputy sheriff. brought to the prisoner } ‘inn Cl bs an attachment sprang up between them at} and “ly = bom are pow , ty open to the ~ Pee ard. SHE WAS BETROTHED. Your kitchen floor can be cleaned in half|an early age, which grew as the years| fo have erected = building adoration Kinnard is a Louisville. product and left the time if you. will paint the floor with Oc- | passed by French Renaissance. The luxurious in-|*!8 home in Portlend about two, months of ago. He went to Nashville and a forant. He said that WB cases hard over! Alexander Stephens never married, neither | terior of this up-to-date i house is cer- Rpecial to the Post Dirraten. eidental Floor Paint. Dries ° oe eph h is just such @| Trg declared by the So rn eee. fue . CLEVELAND 0., April’ 'S.—Frederick tainly andsome. Plat Thornburgh Paint Co. im: al iss Wilkerson, t when Stephens ar * forged checks beari . began his cry night. té& nt ’ ad M ye place as St. Louis has uty need a for prominent RMethodiat minister, police | soon as he entered the jail; 5 ae Kay, a former soldier in the United States to | army, has been arrested her as a vag- Franklin avenue. died Miss Wilkerson, a white-haired wom- Messrs. Horn Bros. have through arrested Kennard and he was BBS A to “visitor to one side an at i t the of was trated | years of oe an emey 2 in catering to the finest an, pas age 60, pros bak alized that there is oo year’s imprisonment in the Nashville — of iy drug. rant. While being led to the station house Fire at = Mo. whth grief, and for many days she remained noes goods trade, demand for a -priced restaurant for ALE Mon 4 in her room in @ critical conditon. One Then the off learned thet Kinnard er whi at the county | th wt ahead. asi merching ‘with, bie] PMOOA : °., April Cire at] at peiaval : similar An. th rob other metro enh *.. 6 ¢ on oer Sc ok K will ne J ; ders Peed aa te Soy yg & Beautiful | io Be On eT | "t hour be he would aid yell ea take his friends for any meal, The ny hal faint, regiment, gravely saluted pedestrians he met. niap’s drug atone. "hae oie and goamte rown eyes. iis will not be slow in their appreciation of . oa np ge fai) in 2 on ee ‘aw y ataen m ers and| Horm Hotel and Cate. was : officials t Bpic. . ~* In answer to the desk sergeant’s inqul- ness of manner the better spentent Ata Society. of Mount Pleasant he wan é, r told hie story, incoherent- “our t t wae a story of un- | mitts and gloves for left- arent pease een ‘ t Aid Society of Mount Pleasant} Kinnard he coun ithe rae eee of wg t-4! for enle-t Ghumens Hard. y afternoon, og ll, Potoimac h the ona ! , ) ish war. ‘Ohio avenue. Tickets 25 ce the —_ —s 4 oe | + r mae © thes gg Fy - EE * a ae ¥ eo : : FF. _ ee mou . p - deg Re ; : oe 1 Sree oe - ryaex i> - > ra ‘ -* = — = . i“ ——7~ * ee : . = : a o et Ty hy a se = a — SE ELOKS Se EP. “ od 8 SEP BORE OE I, 2 Meciee co ee ohn x2 —

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MF WOME * —— = NS EK pt , ‘ ~\ ~ ’ peee . ene. farat aye ' . D i i Ht | | i it inal tp te ety ‘Ee: ai. ; We ; bie 4 i: , Ay Y fit ; y if ,; f ; 4 ‘ 7 , : =s iS fil se ey * wees ag ~ JRPEANN a. 4% 7 - -“+ae co ™~ * ® ~~ — ~— > . ~~ Se te a en, ~~ TP a ‘ ~ ~ . . = S ~~ -_s. > + oS ; te ’ é Leas ss \ “A Sn Paetnatetatbenncaanaies, ‘m2’, ~ 4 or , ? ~~ = a za . . |. 4 > ‘ 6 , || ' : | ' | ali bial a ie rs ' 23 ; isi ‘ i} ; ' ‘ *t\ 1 | if A ht i "UTNE I . : HEAT 7 > 4% ym ie’ " — hy *-\ 4 eneaaiets, COTE. Pe ae al Welt ; Ke . re a Gees: §=INUSIC, ~~ ae Y ~ See our beau- tiful Cottage built on our 3d floor — gives a good idea of how we can furnish a. home—latest decorations. |. Everybody wel- Good Brussels Rugs, room . ™“ ™~ ~. 4 . ~ ~~ ~~ ne. ~ - %™* oe eae ee, * a ~~, % ae ss - 7 im Ss > = your friends. Bern and rais:d in St. Louis, we are h-re to stry the briance of our lives. Hav- ing no branches ia other cities, we d:pe-d solely on our business here; therefore it i3 to our int>rest ro treat you right. Wegive cur custom- ers the advantage of new and orizizal ideas. Other firms try to imi- tate us, but always fail. ; | Coma and See How Gusy Wo fre. FIRST-CLASS GOGDS,:: LOWEST. PRICES, HONEST DEALING, is the secret of our success. To all stringers we give as reference any bank or business house ja St. L-uts, or theusands of our patrons. We Seil tis Compleie Line of Quiek Meal Gasclin> acd G's Steves aad Banzes, Also All | Prominsnt Makes of Rafrizerators. Soli oa Etsy Monthly Farments af Lowest Cash Prices, | Our Terms fre Yade to Suit ‘nybedy, Den't Lot That Worry You. 4 - , seater tee aN WE Anc VERY BUSI IN UUK CARPc? DcP’T. Woo gat You Get a Handsome Present if You Buy a Carpet or Rug,'| ss | at eal f Besides Special Low Prices and Easy Terms. = Rich Ingrain Carpets, only (per yard) Handsome Lace Cur- tains (pair) 55c PORTIERES, NATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS. These Hassocks again for; @NCDcedeccd 6¥@ ove i" PrP = | nad We have tome vere retty Solid Oak. extension Tables erent 3 8 patterns, for, each.......se«. Py This Kitehen Table Cabinet Aah a toe wi" This Beautiful Sidebcard, solid oak, pol- 4g 75 ish-finish, high-grade gocds, only.........-. e st-class * rench _ Velour Couch, only large and com forta- ble Morris Chair, only cotton-top mattress and good springs, for This Pretty Enamel Red complete, with \ i lj é ‘an s ; +. Yjy) /, Y / ; ay \ . ly ft} ‘ — ‘wt Fee ekeiten’ wtih Bette Tisiees Kitchen. and a i See | 6. * e eee ee emebere Vis ALAA 4, - . ) Ges™a i rf . - By T. -” IVE S Be We fcve quite un number of «74 $ 85 Parior Ch tre as above eut, only.. re whe MIX THE BEV- SOCIETY. ICAN G ERAGES } PEOPLE ARE SHOCKED alous Ladies Who Wouldn’t Suf- Such a Thing at Home Think , it Real Jolly” to Sip “Man- © Rattan and Absinthe. S2.eo ee al ; Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ghted, 1002, by Prees Publishing Co.) April |6.—Fashionable cosmo- y here has been rent in twain ntly est American bar for idious ladies who be seen in @ an me ak Phx bax e i ™ gest —— ang women objected to such doings and cug the known patrons of the select little “joint” however intimate they may have been dcfore. The latter-day element retaliated. and then the pastors of the Engilsh and Amer- ican churches took part in the agitation, @ing especially active when it was dis- covered that two American barmaids were only employes, the owners of the place ve- ing several society women whose names are now an open secret, These women argue in their own defense that the Riviera need. ed such a rendezvous because teas are not practicable, and otherwise there woil.d pe no time to meet friends. Moreov--. they say, the profits of the bar are ven to charity. There the question rests temporarily. KAISER'S YACHT NOT HURT Memento Hunters at New York Had Only Stolen a Lot of Smal] Articles From Her. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copprighted, 1002, by Press Pablishing Coy.) KIEL, April 6.—The damage done to the Imperial Yacht Hohenzollern by American memento hunters while she was in New York harbor as the domicile of Prince Honry, was not nearty as great as has been rted. The only articles misting are us small objects t various small, chiects trum the, wy a si che MORE REPUBLICS IN EUROPE There Will Be Several New Ones Soon, as Some Monarchies Are on Their Last Legs. : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrighted, 1908, bg Press Publisiing Cy.) PARIS, April 6.—Many of France went to Berne, the capital of Switzerland, to witness the impressive ceremonies with which the two legislative bodies dedicated the House of Céngress. The edifice some- what resemblies the capito) at Washington and cost $2,000,000. The architect, the decorators and the ma- terial were all Swigs. Something of a stir among the diplomi&ts present was caused by the prophecy by the President of the Federal Council that the next 50 years will surely see five or six more ublics tn rope, several pe § archies being clearly tottering to t end. Two Duels, Three Killed, in France. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrighted, 1908, hy Press Publishing Oo.) FROM PARAS TO NICE BY AUTO A Great Caravan of “Twentieth Cen- tury Camels” Make a Picnic of it in other paris. The well of the Lone WHALE IN MEDITERRANEA Star and Crescent Ol h was used has deciined to flow of its own First Seen There in the Memory of ok ne aoe ate ope the af so often and effectively during the earty days of the oll exeltement for exhibition is ’ ing holated out of the well by means «f Man Chased Eugene Higgins a nearby , , , the Journey. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrighted, 1008, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, April 5.—Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Dale of New York have organized a great automobile caravan to travel from Paris to Nice by easy stages. There are 23 ma- chines, carrying 62 persons, including the servants. A big auto-wagon contains the kitchen and provisions, another transports the tents and bedding. ‘Seven girls who are good players on the banjo and mandolin provide music around the campfire at evening, helped by the auto- caravan famous double quartet of male voices. mane 1 Aa Ke Beall biling to Monte Cario, where there ise veil. | . : } nto oes ay Fr B.. & ! : t. ; 4 ; : ' : eo eee A. ae ae ; Ee eae, ore | +e aad eS q “2 Z rs - a3) . 2 4 ase ¢ yy ‘ Oe 4 . ov *? ee - ~ ee < * S oe a ss y PP Ee ae 4 Ww . 7 _- y 52 v 4 . J has arrived in Paris from os gall ate eee ea | Co., distant about 8° f eacent well. e scheme to gas for gushing purposes Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | (Oops righted, 1908, by Press Publishing Ov.) NICE, April 5.—Eugene Higgins , nearly got into serious trouble on return here from a two days’ cruise in his yacht On Yacht and Ran Aground. Wengens aye ware goeeee i Sit gn im for ps raat he as suggested -— — he went imm ediately to the ¢ ‘flowed bi Varuna then just of water and ial of ite trightt

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ITS COST IS ABOUT $40,000 Every Piece of Furniture Especially - Designed for It and All Hand- Special to. the Post-Dispatch. “CHICAGO, April 5.—Charles.M, Schwab's gonad new private car ts >nearing pletion in the shops of the Pullman Co. The cost of the coach when completed will be about, $40,000, and the steel mag- nate may roll about the country in it se- eure in the knowledge |that it is the finest Car ever put upon wheels, Wm..C. Whit- néy's new private car, which was completed about a fortnight agg, is plain by compari- son with Schwab's “The Schwab car is W feet long. The in- or is in Louis XV ‘style. Every. piece of iture has been especially de signed and is gee carved. The two brass bedsteads —one for Mr. Schwab and the other for his wife—cost ones each, and are handsomely eed. Schwab's room is in red; his why in bine. and the dining room in ahogany is the’ wood chiefly used, but there is much inlaid work which calls for ee le, holly and birch. Tiffany art glass is n the ventilating windows at the top of the An artist was brought from Boston to o the elaborate ceiling and panel! hand- ting decoration. This artist is a woman, nnette Frisbie, - Over the ceiling and the side and the pan- @la above the windows, garianés of roses and lilies twine... Architect J, Frank John- son ag satisfied that no private.car as hand- e @ver rolled over rails. The beautif! ng roam will seat 16. The kitchen and erating plant place every facility at service of the chef. The observation in, this Louis XV home is 20 feet long the window area is so great that the ants will feel almost as if they were g put of doors. ta HAS THREE. VIEWS Reports on 1s oh Ouban Tariff Issue Made by Robertson, New- _ land and Cooper. “WASHINGTON, April 5.—Three separate minority reports on the Cuban reciprocity bili.were filed today by. Représentatives tson of Louisiana, Newlands of Ne- v er reduction would not g0 tg the relief sthe Cuban ople, but would go imme- ly and entirely to fill the already oyer- ming © coffers of the sugar refineries of the: ey known’ by the name of the re) ; son. expresses astonishment chen one of his Democratic asseciates, Mr. MoeGlelian, in his report, refers to the bill a8 4n enunciation o “Democratic doctrine of” gene Ct bertson adds: ems to that that kind of reci- Fl bi aheolutely impossible urder a ocratio tariff. Shrould the tariff ever sTeviged on the Hne and plane of the iples of the Democratic partv. reci- icity. would be entirely unnecessary and ssible. as the rates would not be pro- if de and th extensio of our trade would as natural conseqtience flow from thy tmppet ion of such tariff rates without ecessitv. of “reciprocity. The bill is hie sly in the interest of the trust, and uts ne relief. to Cuha nor to th l ofthe United States. of a - Newlands makes ar elaborate pre-¢ litical and com- sion he says: becoming tired We have ent ation, reviewing the I Hal phases, o anektise he American. people are te: 800,00 legislation. ae our ] the atten of far in order to Telieve Shei threatened economic. ‘dis- tres very large amount of money. am swrittinae to extend this legislation to Cc for a reasonable period, provided it i Lo: ecg by an invitation to Cuba part of the United States. | are full opportunity of de- and am liing to relieve her tles so Ae. this deliberation shaft ur by: acute economic «is- oe: geepeecc. ¢ to the legislation we give learly and unequivo- be Se ign hg that, if she- wishes com. his country and condi- agg het enjoyed by other t nations, she must seek politi- with us in the aa tag of annexa- rie HVORS iT FAR Total Officials Rave. Received a Re- ‘~ Quest to Reserve Space for a Dominion’ Exhibit. t Francis. of the World’s Fair has received word from Secretary te John Hay of the intention of Cana- make an exh?bit at the Fair. Lo Pauncefote, the British , Mr. Hay, the Canadian nt has asked that sufficient space serv for the Canadian éxhibit, Fags Mo received at the Fair headquar- y Hay contained a copy apn) ~ Age: of the Cana- whic caret the ate os the Fair report vi tion be subiehed in the Can = > the Far gael of those who may ister of Ser caieere also advised pte asked to vote money minion "Phe | achibie f the special ci @,nitteg was th op. The Canadiuus réceived to take part in the Fair on| ¥ ov. 8 and Jan. 7 last. CATHOLICS TO GIVE A DANCE. Young Men’s Institute Will Have a Party Friday Evening. The Young Men's Institute will give a ' dancing party Friday evening, April 1, at Louisiana hall, 911 North Vandeventer ave- nue. The committee in charge of the affair consists of plants. dpmee Pollard, Roe Ww. P. tlt seauseogbrady H. rach and wv nm FOLLOWED IH street, said he. (SOCIOLOGISTS HOPE BLASTED € i — e Sue ra y id 4 : me s 2. « me hs. Ee ‘ay a y - D . toe ; E LANSING Ray. I} Smith Academy, which will be held The tenth annial speaking contest con- ducted by Smith Academy will be held Friday evening, April 11, in Memorial Hall, Nineteenth ‘and -Locust streets. ‘ Mustc will be furnished by the Academy Mandolin | class ’99 will render a solo. The list of speakers and their selections lere: , Knox Tavuseig, '02—‘‘The Proposal of the Bond ~ POISONOUS: DRAFT MARTIN ‘FREESE DRANK LAUDU- DIED «AT CIP ibd Personal’ Effects Identify Him as a Traveling Salesman From Martin Freese, a traveling salesman for the Julian & Kokenage Co,, shoe manufac- turers of Cincinnati, O., died at the City Hospital yesterday ‘afternoon from the ef- fects of laudanum taken in the morning. The hospital authorities have received as yet no information regarding him from Cincinnat!. Freese was found by Officer McClellan about 8 o’clock yesterday morning lying on the sidewalk near 1805 Market street. e@ was taken to the City Hospital in an unconscious condition, Papers on his erson. disclosed his tity. He had only 25 cents. His clothing, however, was that @ prosperous bw - s man and his general appearance bore the same conclusion hie o14, of medium us t a Elmer Blankenship, 18 in Flander’s dru ed to buy yesterday morning, but h refused. ~|EASTST. LOUIS 1S HONORED Was Chosen as’ Place of Meeting of Southern Tllinois Teachers’ As- sociation Next’ Year. Next year’s meeting of the Southern Milinols Teachers’ Association ‘is to be held in Kast St Louls.. This year’s meeting: bas just closed at Centralia. A large delegation of East St. Louis teachers attended the meeting and succéeded in geting the next meeting for tbat city. den- arsenic there demand was was a very large attendance. It was eo large, indeed, that difficulty was experienced in accom-| modating all the teachers with shelter. The Cen- tralia nope had counted upon about 500 Instea that number there were 700. partly due to the fact that the board of of ag Be had ene gy a resolution virtually requiring Belleville teachers to attend the meeting. many of the teachers returned Friday evening account the insufficient aceommo- dations at t Oanteaiia. ee officers were elected to serve the a President, J. BE. Ramsey, Wabash Oounty; first vie- -president, J. W. McKittrick, Ham- iton County; second vice-president, H. T. MeCrea, Madison Gosaty fecording secretanty, Miss May Robinsoo, Rand olph County; co gecre- tp way Edwards, Saline County; financial s-c- C. GiipfIn, Wayne County; treasurer. Gritrith, Bond County; executive commit- ‘ Wham, ' ‘Richland pnd, J. BE. Miller, J. W. Asbury, Williamson County. suliier o¢ Bast Mt. Lowln was made railroad secretary. Started to Steal for Experience, but De- tective, Whom He Wantetd as Pal, Arrested Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. rll 5.—An_ altruistic desire 0 with, thuggery is } Vernon, & years om of the undereurent to ae knowl fraternity san 7 ¢ tried to make. WWAcrrep V WERTHEINER 7) H.B.SMITH, Club,;. and Mr. Wallace Niedringhaus of | These young men will take part in the tenth annual speaking contetst at Friday evening, April 11. from the Merchant of Venice.** . Alfred J. Wertheimer, '04-—‘ “The Withdrawal of the Trooss from wate J. OCrunden, '04—‘‘Tke Limitations of r) EB. rr BY *02—‘‘Prohibitien in Atlanta.’ J. Louilsc ‘08— ‘Cicero to Mare Anthony.” Onaries F. Galt, ‘06—‘‘Blennerhasset Herbert B. Sani : Emmet's Last Speech.’’ '02—‘ ‘Character “The American War."’ } The Centralia meeting closed yesterday, There} '0S—‘"The North and the NATIVE ' CHINA ° GRADUATES AS M.D, —w LEE ot BARNES CLASS OF 1902. TO TAKE POST-GRADUATE COURSE Gained Medical Diploma From Soo Chow University in China, Where He Learned English. Herfty C. Lee, 23 years old, a native of China, will receiye the degree of Doctor of Medicine when he is handed his diploma at the commencement exercises of his olass at the Barnes Medical College next Thurs day night. Dr. Lee is a graduate of the medical de- partment of the Soo Chow University of China, and has spoken the BEnglish lan- guage since -chil@hood. His father is a devoted worker in the Methodist church in his native land. Dr. Lee came to_this country in 1900 ana entered the Willidin Jewell College, at Lib- erty, Mo, The past school year he has, spent in St; Louis. He plans to take a post-graduate course in New York before returning to China. ST, LOUIS SIGNALLY HONORED Herr Sonnenthal Selects It as the City in Which to Open His Fare- well Engagement. Adolph Ritter von Sonnenthal, the dis- tinguished German actor, will begin his farewell erican engagement in St. Louis tonight. ithout stopping in New York or any of the large eastern cities he comes di- rectly to this city, a journey of nearly 7000 miles by land and sea. Herr Sonnenthal began-his trip in Vienna about twelve days ago. He reached New York Friday evening and after a brief rest met the Irving Palace Theater Company on toe board their train by prearrangement, ready totleave for St. Louis. Accompanied by Mme. Helene Odilon, also of the Burg Theater, Wien, Herr Sonnen- thai and the entire company began their journey to St. Louis, where they are due to arrive this afternoon. This is the first time in local .theatricals that a star of Sonnenthal's magnitude has chosen St. Louls in which to begin a fare- well tour. That it is a farewell tour may be gathered from the tact that the actor is ever 68 years of age and seeks rest af- ter’ 53 years of uninterrupted art-activity. The company goes from St. Louis to Chi- caga, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo, and Sonnenthal concludes his so- _ in America with a brief stay at the ying Palace Theater, New York. Mme. Odilon, known as the German Duse, wil] not appear with evening, but will be seen Sunday evening, ae in Ludwig Fulda's “Twin Sisters.” rejoins the company the next day and concl her American engagement with Herr Sonnentha! in New York. ' Washington Gobbles Offices. just issued by the civil of Columbia go Herr Sonnenthal this | be Walls of Museum of Fine Arts Hung With Good Examples of Local GEORGE 3. A. BRUEGGEMAN, President, of the St. Louls Archi- tectural Club. Beauty will not come at the call of a legis'ature, nor will it repeat in England or A werica its his- tory in Greece. It will come, as always, unan- nounced, and spring’ up between the feet of brave and earnest men.—Ralph Walduv Emerson. Two organizations, whose objects are the cultivation of a love for the beautiful. and the production of that which contributes to this end, are giving exhibitions of the han- diwork cf their members at the St. Louls of! art Museum. The St. Louis Artists’ Guild and the . Louis Architectural Club need no introduction. They ‘-have complied with the invariable Missouri requirement and - pews has been eminéntly satisfac- works of the Guilders appear _ central eaters, The work of the archi odie flanks it on either hand. The annual exhibitions of the Guild are as well known as the Guild’s dinners at which wits war and beauty vies with beauty. But this is by far the best exhibit the Guild has made. The exhibitions a0 been suc- cessful aad interest has mad if ssibie to fill the walls and still permit tiny by the hanging “or the G are associate members vad t ulld an they have helped to ma oint = hibit a social as well as an ate c event. The Guild nights are Tuesday, Weanes- day and Friday, April 8, 9, 10 and iL Guild Canvasses Are Attractive. R. E. Miller's “At Her Devotions” show- ing an aged woman with prayerbook, sus- tains a reputation for character that is well won. ‘Miss B..” the portrait of a young lady, done by Louis Matruz, nas provoked in- quiry as to the name of the young lady. There are many B’s in the blue book. Of course interest attaches to sculptured groups by Robert O. Bringhurt. “The Flight of Time’’ 1s to be placed in the Tex- tiles building. Mr. Bringhurst is the. or ator of the first statue of Gen. Grant. In he used Paul Cornoyer’s legs as a model. “Spring Awakening,”’ by Miss Clara Pfeif- fer, shows what St. uls woman may do in molding eof marble. ; Miss Florence Sherman shows work in plaster. Her touch is delicacy itself. Of course, Paul E. Harney, the nks, has a big space on the lery, Farm scenes are his ater fiton Cunningham shows a pain the Front of the Government Mansion at Jefferson City. In porttrai@are. Miss Sophia N. Sehuyler shows great promise in a picture of ~ nephew, Nerton Schuyler frurpel shows the “ ale of the Drulds, ¥ om wood of gnarled trees, in which lies a ol, Prodenek’ L. Stodard. A mother —_ daugh- ter inspecting relics is the subjec Architectural Beauties Are Numerous. The third annual .exhitition of the St. Louls Architectural Club opened April 4 and lasts until April 13. The St. Louis Architectural Club affillates with the Architectural League of America. The exhibit of the National League occuples one entire room at the museum, Three rooms are given to the display of the work of the St. Louisa club. ‘‘We are hopeful of a Jarge attendance of the general pwhblic upon our exhibition,"’ said G. F. A. Brueggeman, president of the club. “The object of our exhibition is to cultivate a knowledge of the good in ar- chitecture in the minds of the public. We are doing our little toward the bullding up of proper ideals and believe we shall be able to Gontribute our mite toward the city beautiful the optimistic Post-Dispatch ‘tells us so much about. first time ‘the original drawings of the prin- cipal buildinzs the World's Pair, and this display of aichihectute is iione sufficiently interesting, it seems to me, to give us @ pace & attendance of the people we aim te reach.”’ The best design from an architect's stand- point is showa in the small perspective rendered drawing of the restaurants that are to stand at either end of the peristyle. These restaurants are to be classic design, the Moorish blended with the severer Greek. Cass Gilbert, the designer of the Terrace of the States Cascade that fronts the peri- style and the art zallery, is the designer of the restaurant buildings. Unfortunately for local pride. New York claims nim. The reat drawing of the terrace and cascades s shown, and from ft alone appreciation of the architectural promise of the Fair may d. The Textile building of the Fatfr, 6& feet, designed by Eames & Young, at. architects, is shown in a monster dra eee some token of the vastness 0 t uilding.,. nthian columns do much abound. He- turings reak to t ne, Theodore C. Link. pee a we ae Bay draw- f Mises Ty siatora ts ¢ are Pgande he SPLENDID WORK IS- SHOWN} We show for the & re tury Sees the *Beginnin of Tuberculese, the Copper Ct "the Human Race Immune Against C ¢, Which Will Render ynsumptien. ‘HUNDREDS SAVED MONTHLY. FREE ‘BOOKLET OF INTEREST TO: ALL CONSUMP DR. FREEMAN HALL, Specialist in Tubercular Diseases; Med- ical Director Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Remedy Co,, Ltd. BY J. M. DOYLE. “The Copper Cure for Consumption.” The title of the modest, brown-covered beoklet.struck me when I found it on a friend’s reading table. Its publishers, the Kalamzzoo Tuberculosis Remedy Com- pany, 88 Main street. Kalamazoo, Mich., are sending it free to any address on re- quest by mail. The booklet explained. “It kills the germs,” the cover boldly “proclaimed “How kill the germs without killing the patient, too?” I asked, as I turned to the introduction, with its guarantee of mone refunded if a ctrre was not ef- fected b “Antidotum Tuberculose,” as the Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Rem- edy Co y, Ltd, . have. named their reme That ~ guarantee showed that the owners of the remedy believed in its efficacy, at least. When I found that they were business men and bankers of Kalamazoo, Mich., I be- gan to believe that their remedy might cure. Bankers in.a city of Kalamazoo’s size cannot afford to be connected with any enterprise of doubtful honesty, Investigates the Copper Cure. ~ So I went to Kalamazoo, the home.of the remedy, determined to ask Dr. Free- man Hall, the medical”director of: the man, who is also president of the Buck-' hout Chemical Company, and a m of the British Tuberculosis Congress three or four leading questions. As t formulated them they were: What is the Copper Cure, trade-marked | Antidotum Tuberculose? Does it really cure Tuberculosis? How does it effect a cure What are the after effects of the intro- dectine of copper into the human sys- tem }O company, and ©. K. Buekhout, its chair- j er not attain t the hes. tho rho baa never fected, with» the. Hall answered all my questions doe hesitation or reservation. “The search. oi that. unknown com- bination of ‘cop and other chem- icals which would “ey safe and e! ive. was the work of. many years,’ Dr. Hail‘ explained. All other so-c cures for tuberculosis .in any of Ats | t forms are based on the principle that the only way to overcome thé disease té@ to’so fortify the human system that the deadly bacilli” will fail in their attack. aoa theory has been exploded again in. The hopelessness of fighting tuber fon suleais purely on the defensive was a r- ent to us, and all our efforts, in that experimental on s.. our discovery, were ‘would we ony" whic ch would carry the “war into the! emuisions enemy's country and eure consumption by destroying the germs which cau it. Copper Kills Consumption Germs.’ “Once we had established the fact that tubercle: an ae do, ne jreagnas of copper we ex ments a find the -eopper solution which could ‘be taken into the sto blood and c ed thr diseased tissue. Gon local | atplicatio of an | u n ‘ some ot tion to ae tissue in body, there to destroy. bactlif — cause tuberculosis. Uur ‘first tha purpose was to find a chre for consumption Pituberculosis Yr? the aoe the most y form the malady takes. A . same however, we found a KF... for ite — of Py joints, which takes > + an 5 1 ite will absolutely destro Always, of course, the earlier taken the better. No human bulld wp tissue after it is utterly e fact, howe it and effect ac the case ney can experience, we lef and orolenat lite b beyond t tion of ysiclans not acq Copper Cure. Lag live in a system impregnat dotum Tuberculose.”’ “Does Antidotum Tuberculose a I —_ as Dr. Hall pa or @ moment, it ph ye! a relief & the t tient? B othen, © cur nanen x. rebulid tubercle bacilli—i hilates them, an treatment there oi ae reason wh . ete n shel 5 4 ; been treatment for five months th f sosase. Antidotum Tu- cared” . ctod oes not merely discourage s oe it ~_— cates it cS tinetetihe will the | Ley Cop nows tubercle baci! When t la are dead they |: aré dead beyond resurr on.” eu waat to know how the ypes Cure ? | T) tho ught I had made t clear. remedy contained in two solutions, which. are > en together in milk. have Hy! to eombine Tbut we good uf sultant chemical change took stomach of the patient. Tnat is why prescribe that the remedy shall be iabout in in milk. the milk the combination until the solutions have reached fhe stom- ach. There, after their change, they are’ The ecomomy tive’s of a World’s Fair bridge and a Louisiana Purchase monument. Government Building Is Severe Classic. The original line drawing of the govern- ment building at the World's Fair, the de- sign of John Knox Taylor, is shown. This is the least elaborate of all the drawings, yet the strength of the severe classic in its outlines makes it clear that the govern- | ment building will wear well upon the eye of the Fair visitor. The bullding is to be A and narrow. The figures are 950 by 140 "Hacc & Taylor has also resorted to the classic for his s estions for the Missouri State building, nal drawing of which is shown at eg — of Art. Barnett, water color sketch of t ing which will not be erect rrere & Hast My pod a line Brewing of the huge tower t ia to make th ufacturers’ building i first ites to ieee the eye of the mae goin Ng S| _— at The tower is to be feet is only 30 feet lower than the Washington one Ce € the Machin- own by Wid- at is in ch ng ery building of the man, Wals renascence, Hier. auran, Russell & Card ings and line drawings have designed for a and § rigegels, « They also e ora rawings of - ‘the | First Ch rt ‘Belentist, of public buildings ees > ain 6 . £ Pies. —_ le. ay “same color rendering of the Aster. Busch brewery is mown Ey W Widman, Boisseler, who duow several Louis r esidences. Waar, Russell & Garden show the east frant of Union ‘Trust building. me Ge onal e shows the drawing of a Weber & Groves present the St. Louis Stock Excha as one of their choice bits. George F. L. Brueggeman exhibits compet- tive designs for an alumni hall at Cornell University. Isaac 8. Taylor's perspective of the new a pleasing Bank of Commerce building is drawing ‘yeaa L. Howard has the drawi the buildin he designed for the School of Mines. Revelations in Interior Decorations. Dilion, Friedlander & Ewald show inter: lor decorations of the St. Louis Club and Marx & Jones exhibit water color draw- of Rolla Louls eyes. Coke & Stewardson of Phil- adelphia and St. Louis, the designers of the Washington University Beg and STRICTLY FIRE-PROOF. FOR GENTLEMEN Horn’s News ‘Ho First-Class Cafe and Bakery for Ladies and Gentlemen. Attached. — IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINES The buildings and furnishings are entirely new and hota ind respect, having elevators, steam heat and electric lights, with street car service to and from Union Station. Absolutely fi ors HORN BROS.,: Proprietors: 704-706 Pine : Rates $1.00 per day up. Special rates. by the week tt ‘ ‘ fy x <a .» u ire on the fo nnex. tecture ri at with the

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- " re oak pea ke +2... Ae PRR So > a Td ' % . ‘ hs PI ey Ngee ites aia afte ee ee tg teh ™s % . % “a “ ~ Spay! be 3 > 4 , * ¥ , | ; - ‘> 3 ca am, itn ta be Re Bld 2 oe eb et Sedat nn bs be ina ate t Crit we t+ ¢ eo? . y ’ ‘. Tt) . ae “ee ite x t ~ * s) ‘ f pe * ° i 2 es 4 q + Gg ee os - on *3 4 Bm 4 > _ - Te. Bs g » 5 weed ; ri ’ : 2 ; . . ; Bry . ‘ 2 e By . “ v4 > y oa ah . Ft ’ : a »* cc - ng . ae 7 a « : 7 i. ae Re. eS F ee ba : : tre ¢, ee ‘ ah gh ‘ 8 ? . Po - a : 7 ‘ a Pw ee » 3 *S : - a = 3 * q a ~ ? F . - : . ~~ we” ay pee) - 7 & 5 sana . “ ¢ > , ° ; . ° . ‘ ape — al Cable to the Post-Dispatch. z . , ut Sou -. | 4 (~~ ~ t 4, owiedid ee This is another of the new Spring patterns. Head and It is made of choice fine grained stock, nicely finished. foot-posts of the bed are exquisitely carved and make a The legs are turned and fluted, rim also fluted. Has rich effect. Fine stock, fine workmanship, fia. finish. ‘pretty ornamentation and easy working slide. Large patterned mirror. - Constituency and Is Sure to Be “THE UP-TO-DATE HOUSE FURNISHERS” | hss re spruce n : ' ~ Mot y harac ti ror = *, % to his m ay | AS — ranc I ' . “8 g th at ne, | .. “4 : ’ . side : 6 yp ‘ |) political campaign, stumping his Suaeiet — Yor re-election, but never enjoyed q half fas much. He adds: “Now that have 9 a ae ; oe, s hes, gestures and intonations | : patel iy memorised, all nervousness has dis- , _Sppearec and I am able to enjoy the ~ “ : 3 1“ of my constituency to the full ex- | : ' ra nt Bont's re-election is conside , , | _ * Burest of any bserted the bch in Frases. | ; ce Ue sser _ ere " " E. : spot 8 two Opponents - ae ye of Cable to the Post- -Dispatch. | 3 as ont ht, 1902, 4 Press wee #enOabibe Co.) 4 : Donne Pri oot! For this Iron Bed. It is a simple, neat effect, 7. um . Sh lV | m .magintraten those thoroughly well made. It is low in price, but should not be confounded with the shoddy bed 4 be Pram a Se of + 5 ties a P . r 4 33 zy Py , xf ra : ve * “ 2; ' » ‘ , » - ‘ . ¢ “a a : us ad Pie Fe Sir A a =- ae rE eee a vated ee aes YS , . ¢ 2 7’ 4 * : ; ‘ 3 of ¥ e : Piicediciainnaetsannseceniae pe ie AOE NARs Pe aren ot <7, . a3 2 me hp. ee “— * wr, 7 ? 7 P ba , . inal

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2 % * ~ a © s Bh : eB > & Pu —_ From the fire salvage stock of the E. FP. W. MEIER CO., 511 N. Main Street, St. Louis, which was sold last week at auction | the underwriters. We botght immense quantities at ridiculously low prices and tomorrow will offer the housekeepers of St. I vibe on " the most-wonderful bargains possible to imagine! Come to our 4th floor and see for yourselves! Sale starts at 8 o'clock. No ge . : No C. O. D.” No mail orders filled! Plenty of salespeople! Don’t miss it or you'll regret it! Be ee _ ER. >. ino “OF LABOR UNIONS; CEI. AONE! His Will’ May Inspire Some Rich American. THE YOUNG WILL BENEFIT Smet ’ Peat oS : pas a F Si we nie - ze Six Millions Will Be Placed Believes in Organizaiion’ and in Bank. Competent Leaders. BUT DENOUNCES SOCIALISM WILLARD R. GREEN NEGOTIATOR CARNEGIE, ROCKEFELLER OR MORGAN MAY TAKE THE CUE. BE. ROLLINS MORSE BOUGHT MABR- CONI PATENTS. “UNAMERICAN AND UNNATURAL TO US AS A PEOPLE.” Disposal of Dalham Hall Estate Shows Testator’s Hatred of “Loafers” and His Ideas of Things Which Make for the Strength of Great Britain. The Senator and Samuel Gompers Chief Speakers Before Academy of Po- litical and Social Science. PHILADELFHIA, April 5.—Senator Ifan- na was the principal speaker tonight at the clésing session of the sixth annual meeting of the American Academy of Po- litical and Social Science.. Hé divided his subject with Samuei Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and the question of the relation of capital and la- ad was ably discussed by the two speak- Senator Hanna's topic was: ‘Industrial Concillation and Arbitration,” and Mr. Gompers spoke on ‘Its Possibilities and limitations,” Senator Hanna began his address by re- Green Says System Will Be in Opera- tion in June Between Cape Cod, Cape Breton and Tampa, Florida. NEW YORK, April 5,—Marconi will now have the aid of the J. P. Morgan group of financiers. It was announced tonight that a $6,000,000 company had been formed to finance the America rights for wireless telegraphy. “Yes, it is true,” said Marconi at 11 p. m. at the dinner of the British Schools and Universities, at the New York Athletic Club. “Willard R. Green has arfanged the transaction, but back of it is E. Rollins Haviland & Co.'s French China— Decorated : Tee 4 iy 2 aa Dinnerware— —pal Coffee Cups and Saucers—pair Butter Pads—price, each Sauce Dishes—price, each 5%-inch Plates—price, each .. €42-inch Plates—price, each 7¥%-inch Plates—price, each 8%-inch plates—price, each..... +++ -200C Cream Pitchers—price, each Sugar Bowls—each..... ‘gadineedibedut 85c Covered Dishes—each Soup Tureens—each Dinner Plates — White American China—worth $1.00 dozen— Auction Sale Price, each...... RB: 5c Soup Plates — White China—worth %5e dozen— Auction Sale Price Open Vegetable Dishes — of White American China— G-inch, wortlt 12c, at.....ccccccccocccccs To 8-inch, worth 18c, at....... 10-inch, worth 0c, at., Covered Vegetable Dishes— White Glassware— of all description—cov- ered Butter Dishes, Covered Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Spoon large Fruit Bowls, Cruets, Salt and Pepper Covered Footed Jelly Bom ers, Nappies, etc.—worth up 25c—choice at Crystal Glass Half Gallon Water Pitcher—manv designs—worth %c—Auction Sale Price, each Crystal Glass Sauce Dishes—worth up to 7ie dogen— GR, GIs bh ide ccdccicocetac peda 2c Plain. Blown Glass Footed Sherbet or Ice Cream Glasses—worth $1.50 oe eeocs ercesoenesl rm American Stand Lamps bet burner and chimr th 2 Recover pati i aa tion ‘Bale aren See x ; ae cer drat er— TOTO Ree eee ee eee ee Oe oe ee 7 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April 5.—Cecil Rhodes’ will 1s regarded as one of the most remarkable documents ever published. It disposes of $30,000,000, but it is ex- pected that the estate, if realized under favorable conditions, may aggregate five millions more. The impression is general that the edu- cational pequests, though inspired by tne tlic spirit, are so visionary and Pd see ee seen ete . ferring to th: efforts of the National Wivic Federation to effect the condition of in- dustrial peace. The industrial department of the federation, he said, although only two réars old, had settled seven strikes in hree months and prevented the occurrence of two strikes which would have rendered idle more than 200,000 men. Senator Hanna stated that he had first become interesied in the subject of the amicable adjustment of difficulties be- tween employer and employe during the Ohio coal strike in 1874. At that time, he said, an agreement was entered into be- tween the employers’ asSociation and the miners’ union to meet each other and exert very effort for conciliation before resort- ng to drastic measures. As a result there ae no strike of consequence in that re- clvic ”n “The necessities growing out of the vast ve re pangs capacity in this country,, said nator Hanna, “have forced the condi- tion of the aggregation of capital; the cre- ation of wealth in concrete form. To ab- sorb it and to render it valuable as an in- dustrial investment, we must have indus- trial peace. The Civic Federation is be- gianins to lay the foundation of such a re- Owing to many nationalities represented Among the laboring class, the speaker said, the work of the civic federation must be principally educational. “This question,”” he continued, “rests in the people’s hands. If we have not the Sympathy of the people we cannot hope to Succeed. My experience of 30 years as an employer has taught me that the em- ployer is expected to go more than half way in meeting the employes. We are re- *ponsible to provide work and to see that the men shall receive a fair share of the benefits. T believe in ‘organized labor and as it is a demonstrated fact that labor con- ditions are benefited when entrusted to an honest leader, organized labor is a condi- tion that must be met.’’ Senator Hanna denounced sociali as inimical to society and to industr ‘Ae- velopment. Socialistic ideas, he said, are “unamerican and unnatural to us as a people.’’ President Gompers’ remarks referred chiefly to the question of strikes and lock- ®uts. Much as a strike of laboring men is to be deplored, he said, such action oy the wage-earners is the highest civilized ex aon of discontent among workmen. strike is a protest against wrong and injustice when there-is no other way of securing redress. “Every means within the power of every man, capitalist, laborer or neutral,’’ said the speaker, ‘‘should be exerted to avert strikes. Yet there are some things worse than strikes—among them a degraded, de- based or demoralized manhood. No matter what may be the result of a strike, if the workmen's organization is maintained an economic yo has been gained or a 50- cial defeat prevented.’’ Mr. Gompers expressed opposition to mpulsory arb‘tration as being valueless. fie said the civic federation was endeayor- ing to bring’ about commercial and Iindus- trial suecess without friction. The other speakers were Hon. Oscar 8. traus, former United States minister to “urkey, and William H. Pfahler of the National Association of Iron Founders. FOURTEEN PAPER. MisLS IDLE. Strike of Five Hundred More Men in the Wisconsin District. APPLETON, Wis., April 5—The big strike in the Wisconsin Paper Manufactur- ing district, which has been pending for our months, materialized thls evening at 6 o'clock when the day crews of eight paper mille finished their work and the night crews failed to report for duty. The mills which the strike was inaugurated to- night are two at Kaukauna, two at Marinet- te, two at Grand Rapids, one at Nekoosa, one at Port Bdyards. all about five hundred men went out tonight. Part of the employes of the Out- mie mill at Kaukauna did not strike. ere are six of the mills against which the strike has been on for six to 13 weeks, so that 14 mills are now affected, and the number of employes out is about 1200. About a third of this number are girls employed in the finishing rooms. The 14 mills affected represent a capitalization of between three d four million dollars. Their output per day is about 360 tons, mostiy newspaper. e strikers are opposed by an organiza- tion of owners of 22 mills who have refused ghe short time schedule demanded. PASSION PLAY IS FORBIDDEN. Warning to Catholics Issued by Mgr. Bruchesi of Montreal. MONTREAL, Quebec, April 5.-La Sem- a ligious weekly. the officia) organ 8 ean will in its issue of next ity inform the Catholic cle of the « of Montreal that it is their duty warn members of et congregation that is ao to attend the presentation of assion Play,’ which has pre- at the sonwinent National Theater eented in aie city for the last two weeks. In discussing his action, Mer. - Bruches! said ps he hesitated taking a step which would cause financial loss to anyone. The decree has been issued only after a e careful investigation. 25 PER CENT ADDED TO WAGES. Concession Granted to Structural Iron and Bridge Workers. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 5.—The structural] fron and bridge workers, of whom there are 2000 tin the Pittsburg district, will be an increase in wages amounting r cent and an eight-hour day after . The decision ts the result of a con- Hatfield of New ork, president ‘eM Bridge Ca. at Penc of a? ~ 1 yent a strik n fr said, wou Live involved New Yor! cago and other large cities. THREE UNKNOWN HEROES. The Bodies of Soldiers Found on San Juan Hill. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April 5.—Wor men who were engaged on the park - ovement of San Juan Hill btn 1 > eng" the Dodi of three . eri : loftiest pub impracticable that they must place a pre- mium on priggishness, it being wit of man to devise 4 which possession of moral characteristics and aptitude for public work can vined in an embryonic. state. feller of J. Pierpont Morgan to this advance by Offering similar induce- ments to British students to com lete their education in American universities. “Groote Schuur, estimated to be worth a million and a half, ts left for an official residence for the premiers of the federated of any legacy to relatives or friends beyond bequeathin Rhodes’ eldest brother, Col. late of the royal artillery, and to his male heirs, with remainder to the third brother, Capt. Ernest Rhodes, and his male heirs, Frank married, while Ernest has two sons, the a ee bequest is surrounded by odd con- tions. vague and idealistic that it may easily to a plentiful cro ish sh peerat “foulevard, re gh 3 taken, The thieves States to send promising siudents to Ux- ford, two tapeees ear scholarships of $1500 a year each being provided for eacn of the present states and garded as the most admirable feature of the will bequeathed half a mil the poorest of the Oxford houses, come being the value o bulk of its endowments consist. general enriching of Oxford University. Palace for the states of South Afri with oy as equi money. Until the federation is established the estate will be used for a public park. every man should pation ake of, and I obj veloping into what Whereas, the rental from the Dalham es- tate is not more than suffictent for the maintenance of the estate, and my expert- ence is that one of the th the strength of Bngland is the ownership of country estates which could maintain the dignity and comfort of the head of a family, tha ruined by the practice of c upon th estates for younger children sib a pag ment of debts; and, y elleve one of the secrets of England's strength has been the existence of country landlords who devote their efforts to the mamnyenanee of those on their own prop- e y.”" , Prohibits Tenantry any incumbrance on the Dalham estate by dispossessing any tenant for life who makes such incumbrance, and h male heir shall be entitle ant for life who has not followed some pro- fession or business for ten ye been a member of a militia or volunteer corps. is pe wil ; heir whom it is sought to dispossess nonperformance of the aye ie conditions can get those provisions se de. money for hig relatives during life. train age which left Ca rived Matabeleland. The town was in mourning and practically riarched in the process‘on past t car. Patton this afternoon said of the gift of the late Cecil Rhodes to t Oxford: al Sean rejoicing. e tie world-wide colonies, and that is a part of a gypsies which should have the heart- est a between the nations, and : of Christian civilization. influence of our Amercan system of education, and that will be a distinct advan remains that some one 8 lar opportunity _for British youth to stud in our leading Santree have much to learn from each other.”’ CAUSE OF DIVORCE A SECRET. Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton in a New Special to the Post-Dispatch. dinary efforts are being made to suppress the story connected with the divorce case of Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton, a noted New York allienist and physici a by Judge Jones of this city. The divorce was granted while Ju court at Bik Point. news complalr upon which a divorce. also resided eight months, and who husband, beyond the scheme under be dl- The inducements offered the United territories, is re-|h ll. believed here that Carnegie, Rocke- It js will respond xford, to which Rhodes en teat a. lion dollars, is one of its in- depression in , in which the fi reatly reduced b agricultural lan a But the whole scheme will tend: to the Future Premiers. The estate near Cape Town, known as annually The will, as published, makes no mention the Dalham Hall estate to Mr. Frank Rhodes, Rhodes being over 50 and un- The testator declares: “It is the a of a proper life that ave some definite ocou- some substantial] period there- ect to an expectant heir de- I call a loafer; and, in making or position been t this ting oh es but whereas, I hu for Life. Therefore he provides absolutely against pees that no o become a ten- ars and also rp It is pointed out that in English law it not ssible to impose restrictions in tuity on freeho) provers, as the proposes to do, and that the first m rh In fact, the whole tenor of the will is so ly lead of litigation. e handsome provision in Mr. Rhodes ma w KIMBERLY IN MOURNING. KIMBERLY, Cape Colony, Apel 5p ne the body :of Cecil Rhodes, pe Town on Thursday, ar- here today on its way to Buluwayo, entire the “ag eer e funeral GIVES PRAISE TO RHODES. PRINCETON. N. J., April 5.—President University of “This extraordinary gift is an occasion It will stre hen between Great Britain and her oval of us ali. ll foster the sentiment of good will two great English-speaking is way serve the cause It will bring the English ideals to bear upon "Tt in .th ge to us. It only uld give a simi- erican universities. Bot Matrimonial Alliance. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 5.—Extraor- h who was ed a div decree | @ few days ago ant Jones Was holdin orts on the part o amilton’s new Was recently granted a vorce here, : s*?.: —————— ‘ Dupont’s Home. . was entered . ve to a box of a Si. a Morse, the banker. He is one of the J. P. Morgan group of financiers. chased the paténts and rights for the en- tire system for the United States, Cuba, Porto Alaska, the Philippines, the Hawaiian Is- lands and all waters adjacent to them. He ital. Cuba will be the first station built. Work on connecting stations will be begun as son as possible.’’ the system might be in operation by June. E. H. Moeran, cific eventually open up communication with the Orient. least $1,000,000 on new stations and in cx- tending the operations of the system.” CLUB WOMEN SENT MRS. AND MISS TAYLOR CONVICT- PATHETIC SCENE IN COURT Judge Finally Made Daughter's Sen- scene followed when Judge Murphy today refused a new trial to Mrs. Frances Lang- worthy Taylor and her daughter, Frances Langworthy Taylor, prominent in local literary and women's club circles, who were convicted of child stealing, in be- ing responsible for the disap Mrs. garet Taylor. one year in the penitentiary. wished he could make the sentence less be- cause the daughter to appealed to the court mother’s sentence to three years, as they could not bear cried the daughter. judge, of Tor sentence three years so we will not be sep- arated or she will starve to death,’’ she pleaded as he wiped a tear away pote oe not add an hour to the elder woman’s 8 ter’s term to one year. PRINCIPIA VANQUISHED HIGH Great Team Work in Basket Ball Field the second organized team of the High School at basket ball Friday by a score of 16 to 6. The game was played on the grounds of the Principia Park, Page and Belt ave- nues. The game was characterized by clean and vigorous play. enthusiastic and Justily cheered. ball. touch of early spring. The team work of both teams was good, but quickness and better passing characterized the girls of the blue and go.t. from the field in the first half, giving Prin- cipia. throwing one foul, Miss Wilkinson of the High Schoo! threw one field basket and one foul, the scora. rapidly. Miss Kinsman again distinguished Most of the who sucec the ball in spite of Miss Lomax, right forward; Mises Prentiss, rieht guard: left guard; Miss Edna Miss eree, Tebbetts. Ti The Missionary Placed Under closed a contract, through Charles A. _ > ‘i ste 53 i ‘ «RS Bie Tes ; ; i ales Re egg Oe iy nL SER AE oe Pe “a haa es ae ee He has pur- Rico, the Danish West Indies, as organized a company wiih $6,000,000 cap- Mr. Green, when seen tonight, said that Marconi’s attorney, con- rmed this. | “Stations are building,’’ said Mr. Green, at Cape Cod, Cape Bretoh and Tampa, nd sooRk work will be started on the Pa- Coast. These latter stations wiil ‘The new company intends spending at TO PENITENTIARY ED OF CHILD STEALING. tence Same as Aged Mother’s So They Might Be Together. CINCINNATI, O., April 5—A pathetic Miss pearance of grand little Mar- 6 sentenced the elder woman to He sald he Taylor’s daughter, The ju she is 78 years old. He sentenced ree rs. Then both mother and daughter arose and to lengthen the to be separated. “It will kill mother, it'll kill mother,”’ pasmetionly pleaded with the Miss Taylor ng ow she is the sole support tel mother. “Mother can’t live without me. Make her moved, and, Judge Murphy was coor 5 pk e declar tence, but would cut down the daugh- by Both Sides, but Best Work Won. Five girls representing Principia defeated The crowd that witnessed the game was The day was made to order for basket The air was crisp and keen with a Miss Kinsman, as center, scored one goal three points. Miss Mabel LaBee made the score four. which tied In the second half Principia’s score rose throwing two more fleld goals. assing was due to Miss Obear ed in holding and throwing en®as, who is erself b n exceptionally good guard. The line-up was as follows: High School—Miss Wilkinson, center; Miss M arrison, r Principia ss Spencer, left forward; Miss ht guard hool—Miss Helen Andrews, Laro Kins cater aS Dal ro man, cen . 8s a rward; Miss Adeiaide Mabe t mekeeper, Miss win MISS STONE WILL LECTURE: to Deliver One Hundred ; NEW YORK, April 5.—Maj. Pond today gel was found lyin Contract | for Pickle Dishes—each Covered Butter Dishes—each....$1.48 Dinnerware, Open Stock —Decorated English Porcelain—from this pattern you can select a complete Dinner Set at about one-third regular price— Butter Pads—each Pie Plates—Auction Price, each Breakfast Plates—each Dinner Plates—each Soup Plates—Auction Price, each..6c Oatmeal Dishes—each Bowls—Auction Price, each.. Open Vegetable Dishes—each Covered Butter Dishes—each Pickle Dishes—each......... wie ee Tea Cups and Saucers—pair Coffee Cups and Saucers—pair Covered Vegetable Dishes—each...80c Plain White American China Tea Cups and Saucers—worth $1.00 dozen—cup and saucer for Tea Plates — White American China —worth 75c dozen—Auction Sale Price, each Breakfast Plates —White American China—worth 85c dozen 4c —at, each Umbrella Jars — Beautifuly colored and decorated—worth $1.50— 79 Auction Price..........+++. ererseese C Platters—Auction,; Price, each....:. 2M ; Bone Plates—each.” vce oot American China—worth —at, each White American China Covered Cham- bers—large size— 37 C worth 60c, each Water Tumblers— of crystal glass— many desigis—worth 4c dozen —Auction Price, each Plain Thin Blown worth 60c dozen— at, each Water Tumblers— 2c rer ee eee eee ee eee eeee eeeeev eee eee -Plain Bell Shape Beer Glasses—various sizes—worth up to Tie dozen—- —Auction Sale Price, each Engraved and Banded Thin Blown Wa- ter Tumblers—worth 8c dozen— .. Auction Sale Price, each , Thin Blown Goblets—Wine, Champagne, Claret and Cordial linand.-aneend and plain with cut stems—worth up to $4.00 dozen—choice, at, each Fastest Growing Store In America dozen—Auction Sale Price, each.... Jardinieres— Beautifully blended col- or effects—highly g:azed—newest shapes— 77-inch Jardinieres, worth %0c— Auction Price 74-inch Jardinieres, worth 0c— RUMOUR POCO: i iv'ivescdiivvccdiadla es 8-inch Jardinieres, worth 7ic— Auction Price®, ....cccoccccéece eguads 814-inch Jardinileres, worth $1.00— MUSUOR PII) coc csc cccivedecucts ost 49% 9-inch Jardinieres, worth $1.%3— AUCUOR PBC. 6c cccccccdestecsen mre 59c 10-inch Jardinieres, worth $1.5— Auction Price owe 69c Cuspidors — Green and red mottled —highly glazed—worth 3c— * Auction Sale Price......... ineeteed | Cc German China decorated Cuspidors— worth 66c—Auction 9 | 3 ,, eer bocecetedsece C Steel Blade Table cocoa Steel Blade and ca dozen—Auction 25c¢ 39c knife or fork | aeny eee GS ve white bone ~Auction ) —worth $1.00 eee Pee eee eee eeee eoee , AP ay. wee cape 4 ; . wes A vr eaee : aes ~ Te =. : ~- oe ae 1 Blade Carving Set—big af py, aa £ fe 3 very. e 7 pees - oy ; wh 4-Light, worth 95.00, at.....ccssesell Broadway and Washington. — eS me SHOT IWNIGHT 2 TOLD SAD TALE FRITZ NAGEL FIXED GUN BE- TWEEN HIS KNEES. PLACED MUZZLE AT HIS HEAD Fixed a Piece of Wood in the Trigger Guard and Used His Foot. Fritz Nagel committed suicide at his home, four miles east of Hast Alton, Friday night. The old gentleman blew his brains out by placing the mussle of a shotgun to his head and firing a lead of goose shot through his head. : Nagel is about 50 years of age, and has resided in the East Alton district for the past 40 years. He has been -very melan- choly the past few weeks, and it is oa poses that he finally became temporarily nsane wort yng over his Dusiness affairs. a“ resided in his home alone. riday night Christian Penming, lives near the N | poses, ears a shot in ng. stating that they could not get into the. Nagel house. Penming went back to the house with the men, and when the door was forced, Na- on the bed in a bedroom n a pool of blood. The shotgun was still resting between his knees, and a smal! stick caught in the trigger told the rest of the story. The man had rested ‘he muzzle of ‘the gun against his head, and had pushed the trigger with the stick. DEATH FROM MAD DOG BITE Doctors Find Genuine Case of Hydro- phobia at San Antonio. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 5.—The first death of a human being as the result ot the epidemic of rabies that has prevailed among the dogs at the last three monthe occurred today. e victim is William Mueller, 59 years oid and a bricklayer by trade. He was bitten by his dog in Janvary. He confined the dog unti] it died. He was taken sick two days ago. The first symptoms occurred when he went to drink a glass of beer. The sight of the beer caused a paroxysm, and after that the diseage developed rapidly. Doctors who attended him pronounce it a genuine case of hydrophobla. Since tne epidemic amo the dogs began several hundred animals have died or been kilied because of the disease. A large number of persons have been bitten, and it is feared that the disease will show itseif generaliy among these victims. OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS MEET. William Cross'a Candidate for Dele- gate to Congress. Speelal to te Post-IMepateh. OKLAHOMA CITY O. T., April 5—A County Dem- fternoon and selected Ww is a trevéling candidate be which met at A any he Teg: Beige A Re hanes ) \ See Pe eT toe a —_" ‘ samerrye ets By yi LP) ees st 2a be Rey eee ee F Neh Honig Beat 2 “ M ; =; 2 ae i“ Rar, “Thy Fan ae 2 eS shy yh? See : Sei ks Th. San Antonio Cures { THROUGH A WINDOW GLADYS BEARD WILL BE BURIED AT MOBERLY, MO. DIED IN HER BALL DRESS Little Girl Leaped for the Bath Room Window Qjll and Fell Through the Glass. The funeral of Gladys Beard, 10-year-old daughter of Frank Beard of 3521 Lucas ave- nue, who was killed by a fall from a third story window Friday, will be held at Mober- ly, Mo., where the child was born. Gladys was playing in the bath room. with her 4-year-old sister, Margarette, when the accident occurred. The little girl was trying to leap onto the window sill, and her foot caught on a heater, causing her to lose her balance and go crashing through the heavy plate glass to the court below. Gladys was attired in a party gown and was on the point of setting out for the home of Hiram G. Philips to visit a Uttle paymate of her own age. e sound of reaking glass was heard by the family in the dining room. Gladys was conscious when she was carried into the house. She died a few hours later. ONE HOPE FOR MRS. MAYBRICK The American Woman’s Case, It Is Re- ported, Interests King Ed- ward. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, April 5.—King Edward has be- come interested in Mrs. Maybrick’'s case, it is reported. He is even said to have cegnferred with Home Secretary Ritchie about the advisability of releasing her. The making an exception in her case, as he and all his predecessors hav their belief that the sentence was a ae f represented to haxe been especially averse to exercising royal clemency in her sole behalf in coronation year, when pub- lic opinion would not tolerate any eral ogy amnesty toward any class of crim- nals. Sir Thomas Lipton is believed the bottom of the king's recent aetion Lipton was a close friend of the late Lord aang od = ype ee who used every ever at his command to obtai e brick's release. 2 re, ae Lipton, * is understood, was actuated by influential primari) American friends. :. Baseball fielders’ imitts, pliable, light- weight, the profe@ional kind, Simmons Hardware Co., Broadway and St. Charies. GIRL RUNS VAUDEVILLE SHOW Her Desire Is to Raise Money to Edu- cate Her Sisters and Support _ Her Mother. Special to the Post-Dispaten. | LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 5—June Tames. a pretty girl, 14 years of age, and not yet or principal | e s > ’ - KILLED BY A FALL /ELKINS AND CLARKE y in a business way, but will be one’ in several i. ii, WERE TOO SWIFT . Ae ee ee i ti : &: SENATORS DEFIED THE CAPITAL AUTO SPEED LAWS. | MADE Wealthy Legislators, After Being In- formed of the Regulations, Promised to Be More Moderate. Special to the a Bees WASHINGTON, April 6.—Senator William A. Clarke of Montana and Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia have been repri- manded for driving their automobiles at too great speed through the capitol grounds and uest not to re tt tt ware millionaires sae ba coe vehicles. Senator Clarke's auto was Paris and is a counterpart of Bdwaed It cost $i POLICE COMPLAINI Teallsth pip i iat infin 7 ; : the one owaae w initiated by th m Col. Ransdell thus set b ing a bad cally onhe ins, ling their attention to tions concerning the speed of the capitol grounds asd that hereafter they apply the aenbie t ing out of Pennsylvania avenue toward t big marble building. oth senators promised moderate speed. Baseball shoe plates and pitchers’ toe plates, made right, Simmons Hardware Co., Broadway and St. Charles. Silent Member’s Short Speech. From the London Telegrazh. One of the best ksown and oldest members of the James Round, the vision of Easex. bers. In attempted a the of the heated discussions or in 1806 or 1887 the me so ing some point that he gave t him a severe sila ‘thet t the example the two millionaires was exert- ence on the smaller j regula- es in - Ke ie ate ‘a if i tf a an 2 a '" whereupon a witty the word along that Mr. Round bad his maiden speech. How “No Point” McGee Was Named. From the New York Sun. Mr. W J Metiee of the Bureau Ethnology, one of the most learned Hy i ay “a Ma - somewhat to subecribe himeelf W. J. W. and J. stand for?’ asked " gald he: * tan y the p er? cnn cman oe Me heoes with BLOOD POISON 7 od Potes the permanentiy cured ta sin nk tie ae os Mice ees

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Se ee = yee, Pree, kee NS WER. aloerenrty ee ee - ye SED «s Pee D By masium suits of black mohair, the we ner A dressed in a Klett Norfolk suit f odo Boy Hid in a Hugee Basket Ball. DEFEATED SENIORS WNUAL MATCH GAME OF THE SOHOOL HOTLY CONTESTED. slisthenic Hall Was Decorated in Fes- ~ toons of Yellow, Black, Cerise, _* and Bright Banners— 7 Score Was 16 to 9. ; qnnual match game of basket ball rm the Juniors and Seniors of Mary ae took place yesterday afternoon. Ww pa §@ hotly contested affair. The teams . training for several weeks, and t was intense. © was played in the calisthenic half of the hall was gay with ior color, Cerise. Festoons of bunt- hung and a large white flag bore , "02," in bright pink letters. ’ The gets black of the Juniors prevailed p other half of the hall, with the Junior enage with the black letters ‘‘M. L., » teachers and members of the two 8 were allowed as spectators, the plat- they were seated being divided modate the partisans of each team. sympathizers were plainly in ce by the pink paper caps which they , pink stocks and ties and pink carna- ® tied with cerise ribbons. | bows of yellow and black adorned At 2:80 the two teams entered the hall id great applause. They were dressed wi mhite Siler, trisemed in pink bar n jarge pink letters across ey of the blouse; and the juniors wit in yellow against the black back- : eon ‘Bach team was accompanied by a mascot. he Ju iors’ mascot attracted the liveliest being a fascinating mite of a in huge blac was the figure ‘‘0 1: a figure ug = SC’ | INSIDE OF A BALL 8’ mascot was equally clever, e boy was literally inclosed in iket-ball, covered with dark his head emerging from the’ 38 from the bottom of the fanormous 1902 adorned the ume and he wore a cap . He came in leading a \(yhose + oop was adorned letters. On one ’ and the other ~ feet, " P-~ ; e two a were Miss sie Westminster place, rs, and Miss Louise ead avenue of the tranged as follows for tette Morton, Miss Louise Augustine, Miss Louise Je, senior; Miss Mabel ly Lambert, eenior; Miss a Cox, eentlor; Helene Hobdlitzelle, Edith O'Neil, Collins, Jane Skinker. pers— Misses 7 an » White- Ferris, arion Rum- bella Wallace. tes of playing witnessed The girls seemed to be lo! ng her heest, z of jolly fellowship re- * hard falls seem to on whatever on the play- dropped out of the game. i up from an unexpected » floor with the airy spring il. 20 minutes, playing ceased f 7 to 4 in favor of the Sen- inced. ee applause greet- n e . filea into the next room and gour’s rest followed while the as is a 7 ; : - * pa J =F - = ait t 4 oh be a > 3 aE; oe: » - ra , ee 2 & mo ee ee 1 Pr 24 : ; baa bit pen wr oe Te we ee OFe aes ie ee - : oe, oN 82S - Pee) . ; 4 iu pone onl PF BB ol we y toe re ae | é i oo ‘ : , td + : ’ Ve * WINS HANDICAP) |Oakland’s Great Two-Mile | - Event for $2500 Had Five Entries. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., an’s Nones gained an easy victory in the Waterhouse handicap, the feature of tho card, at Oakland today. The event, which was ‘two miles, was valued at $25000, and attracted a field of five. Nones was favorite, with Siddons next in demand. Frangibie and Lizella set the pace together part of the journey, but when Ransch cut Nones loosé the last half mile he assumed command and won easily from Siddons, who closed gamely. Fran- gible was third. First money amounted to | $2000. sixteenth resulted in a good contest, Com- missioner F'orster at 10 to 1 winning in a drive from the favorite. Alsono was con- sidered a good thing for 2-year-oid race, but was slow to get going. Honiton won handily, wee. was in éev- idence, as he rode three winner Williafm Roggers and W. Elliott shipped their horses to St. Louis today. Weather raining and track good. sSum- mary: First rave, Futurity course—E. M. Brattain 114 (L .Jackson), 4 to 5, won; Golden Cottage 117 (L. Daly), 4 to 1, second; Dandy 117 (Hoar), 10 to ird. Time, i: 12. Yellowstone, Quadra, Matin Swift Light, Cathello also ran. Second race, ®half mile, 2year-olds, purse—Honi- ton 105 (L. Jackson), 2% to 1, won; Alfonso 105 (Ransch), 2 to 1, second; Deutschland 108 (Trox- ler), 8 to 1, third. Time, 48. Clarinette, Dick Roberts, Joe Wheeler and Georgeilette also ran. Third race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling— Diomed 116 (Troxier), 6 to 1, won; Diderot 113 (Conley), 12 to 1, second; Dr. Boyle 116 (Ransch), even, third. Time, 1:21. Isaline, Bab, Bellarce, Mike Rio alse ran. Fourth race,.two miles, Waterhouse manSicap. Nones 115 (Raitsch), 7 to 10, won; Siddons 108 (L. Jackson), 4 to second ; Prangible 105 ae mapp). 8 to l, ented. Time, 8:28. Lizella and annon also ran. a fth race, mile and a sixteenth, handicap— Commissioner Forster 100 (L. Daly), 12 to 1, won; Antone 105 (Troxler), 6 to 5, second; Mac Gyle 102 (Ransch), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:47%. e Fretter, Milas and Disposition also ran Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling— Tower of Candles 1 (I. Jackeon), even, won; John Peters 104 (Ransch), 9 to 5, second; Kitty Kelly 108 (Troxler), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:12%. Rainier, Mission, Evander and Redwald also ran. ’ COURSING AT THE PASTIME. Two High-Class Stakes Are Down for Decision This Afternoon. The Pastime Coursing Club offers an ex- cellent program for this afternoon at as- time ark, consisting of two stakes of very large proportions and each replete with high-class greyhounds. Thirty-two dogs in Sail will contest for the purses and two more evenly balanced stakes could not have been arranged. specially is this the case in the 16-dog special, which is down first for decision. This. stake was arranged for juveniles, owners have appreciated it to the extent of putting in everything of high-class that would come under the conditions of the stake. It is almost an im en grea to pick winners, so evenly have th drawn in, but White Hazel and Smart uy are slight favorites with Mattie Minus, Tocas and Lanky Bob quite gone eee Each of the owners seem to. thin they have a chance, and every wy, the stake was well played at the draw, Friday night. In the all-age stake, Modest Girl, Mystic Faker and Monsoon are the logical favor- ites,, but Miss Pye, Minnesota Girl and Conrada’s Best must not be overlooked. Be- sides these Pride of the Border, from the Lowe Kennel, recently purchased by Mr. Turner, has strong backing and an excel- lent chance. Owing to the length of the program, the sport will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. A Wild West entertainment will be a feature between the finals. Following is the draw: SPECIAL STAKE. Tocas (Royal Hill—Rich Nugget), P. Bergin, vs. pe eve (Barton Tag—Queen the Thie‘), Hillside enne Noie Teller (Cashier—Dinah Le Diablo), Ed Stohl- mah, ve. Lanky Bob (Sir Guy—Queen of St. Louis), M. Daly heerlen (Cashier—Dinah Le Diable), Charlies Betz, Ss sepa Minus (Ben Bolt—Mietress in Black), J. lear’ ta iid Bab—Picket’s Maud), Miss H. J. eee. vs. Misty Morn (Cashier—Dinah Le Diablo), W. Reis. Runaway Girl (Cashier—Dinah Le Diablo), Berry & ee er, vs, Viola (Bob Newcastle—Queen the Thief), Hillside ‘Kennel. Golden Rod (Will Bab—Pickett’s Maud), T. M. Jenkins, vs. Hurry the Hobo (Barton Tag—Queen the Thief), Hillside Kennel. Young tan (Sir Guy—Queen of St. Louis), M. Daly, ve. Gertie a Scrapper (Barton Tag—Queen the Thief) Mrs. P. Benson. White Fos (Siz Guy—Queen of Si. Louis), P. Curran, vs. Triiby (OCashier—Dinah Le Diablo), Charles Bets. PASTIME CLUB STAKE, Spring Blossom (War Cloud—White Wings), T. Stocker N. +h vs. Dinah Le Diablo (Caliph— Lit: tle Fairy), G. Becker. Black Joe—Queen cf St. Louis), Pedro (Mister Kirk—Lucille). ~% Chief (Prince Charlie—Princess Fullerton), I. @, a ee vs. Miss Pye (Cavalier—Van- ity Fair), ©. oss. Courdo Best (Jimmy Case—Happy Helen), P. Conrath, vs. ——— Girl (Crawford Lad—iowa Girl), J. J. Cur Nellie Parnell diate Jim—Lady Parnell), T. ennan, vs, Mystic Fakir (Northern Surprise— Quick Stitch). Menown Fiedler. Minnesota Girl (Shyltock—Minneapolis), J. J, Lavin, vs. Mona (unknown—unknown), J. Hines. Hindoo. (Jimmy Cane—RBelle Bird), T. M. Jen- kins vs.'Pride of the Border (Northern Surprise —Patna), W. D. Turner. Monsoon (Caliph—-Little Fairy), H. G. Bee vs noise (Jimmy Cane—Happy Helen), 8. Bratton, WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE. Whitfield’s Organization Is Billed to Open April 23. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 5.—The West- ern League baseball schedule for the com- ing season, completed yesterday, was made public today. It calls for 140 games, and the season will open April 23 with Kansas City a* Colorado Springs. St. Joseph at Denver, > a aaa at Omaha and Peoria at Des oines. Ball Player Eggles Killed. BUFFALO, April 5.—David Eggles, an old time professional baseball play®r, was killed _* the Central railroad station here today. les played on the Buffalo and Phitadelp a tekme about 20 years ago. Horgan Wins Again From Leon. The seond and last half of the pool match at the Royal was played last. night by John Horgan of New York and Jesse Leon of the Cabanne Club of this city. Horgan, won easily, although Leon made balls more than he did the night before. The score: Horgan—Grand total, 300, Leon—Grand total, 136. Governing Board Elected. At a meting of the members of the 8t. Louis Jockey Club held at the clubhouse Bell, Torso Maid, Sons 1902: H. Mudd, , Sempkins, J. Sidney 2, A Rob: ede Green, J. EB. Martin and C A Storm That Helped Science. From Youth's Companion. Fauropera journals remark that th that swept u Gem Africa ever a Sy April 6.—P. Ry- cus, but they were not ready for a bruis- tance. ‘an actual race and |Abe Frank have dwindled to 7 yesterday the ge gag were elected the | go i R. % BRD o5 TURF TALK By R. D. Walsh & The result of the Montgomery Handicap, which was won by the 100 to 1 shot Circus, is another illustration that condition and fitness are the most important points to be considered in preparing a horse for a race. There is hardly a doubt that the horses that finished second and third in the Mont- gomery wero much higher class than Cir- ing finish, whereas he was hardened by h's New Orleans campaign and in good shape for the contest. Waring’s race a few day's later in which he finished in front of the great sprinters, Fd Austin and Death, proved that he had speed enough to win the Montgomery if he steeplechase |Lamp O'Lee in the fifth race reduced the Tit SELES —_— Beat Champion in the Hunt- ers Race. at Beniiings After a Hard Drive, WASHINGTON, April 5.—A large crowd witnessed the sport at the Bennings track today. Only two “favorites finished first. The Hunter's steeplechase was captured by Headland, an odds-on favorite, after/a hard drive from Champion, The handicap was won in hollow fashion. had been in proper condition to go the dis- | track record one-fifth of a second. Weather According to the newspaper accounts Waring was gelloped a mile and an eghth on several occasions previous to the running of the handicap and finished strong each time, yet when the test came in the actual race on Monday he blew up at the end of six furlongs, thus proving that he was short. When he is right he can go, and has gone a mile and a quarter at a high rate of speed. If Circus and Waring meet again this season, under similar conditions, the outcome will be different from what it was March 31, at Memphis. The feature of last week’s racing at Mem- phis was the pronounced victories of Abe Frank. He ran two races, one at six furlongs, and one at a mile, and won both in com- manding style. In the mile race he car- ried the heavy impost of 117 pounds .and won an easy victory. This was the first occasion on which he was ever asked to go that distance, and he demonstrated beyond a doubt by the manner in which he finished that the American Derby route is not too j far for him. RESULT ON BETTING. The result of these two races has had a marked effect on the betting in the winter books at Chicago and Hot Springs. Since ‘the betting commenced about two months ago Abe Frank Runnels and McChesney have been equal favorites in the betting at 10 to 1 each, now the odds against the two latter is 12 to 1 and the figures against to 1. Runnels’ price may not have advanced because of the good showing of Abe Frank, but rather by reason of a severe accident which he met with a few days ago while taking his regular exercise on the Haw- thorne racetrack. It was at first reported that he was seriously. and permanently in- jured and would be unable to train on for the American Derby. Later advices, however, say that his in- jury is merely of a temporary character,’ and that he wil be in good condition again long before the day of the big race. Abe Frank has also cleared away another doubt about his ability as a race horse. Until last Friday it was not known to the general public that he could negotiate mud. He had not previously shown any apti- tude for it in h!s races, but Friday’s effort dispelled any doubts that may have ex- isted on that point because the track was heavy and he seeemd to revel in it. Abe is an almost certain starter for the Ten- nessee Derby, which will be run on Tues- day next, and ne should have no trouble in annexing it. Buccleuth seems to be his most danger- ous opponent, but he has already beaten this horse in a most decisive manner, be- sides conceding him:-a big lump of weight. Abe’s speed is unquestioned, his ability to run in any kind of going has been demon- strated, he can pack weight and go a route and with these qualifications it is no won- der that he is now the public choice in the American Derby. The date of that race, however, is two months away, and the uncertainties and mishaps* of the turf may alter conditions materially in that time, but if it were to come off in the present week there is no horse among the 97 which are eligible that would stand a better chance of capturing it than he. When George C. Bennett refused $20,000 for him it is probable that he believed he had a strong lien on the great Chicago event, and as he is a man of wide experi- erce in that line and a generous and Ilfbera! supporter of his stable in the betting ring, he may have hopes of making a small fortune on the gallant son of Hanover and Cheesestraw. BALLYHOO BEY WELL. Lovers of the thoroughbred will be glad to hear that Ballyhoo Bey is again in training and doing some fast gallops at Churchill Downs. He is in the stable of J. E. Madden, than whom there is no more skillful trainer in the country, nor a better judge of the condition of a horse. The Bey is engaged in the Suburban and his present odds are 30 to 1, which is rath- er liberal considering his great record. Betting on the American Derby has not varied much + ahd the last week. Abe Frank is now 7 to 1. Old shiolaanucuraan by Green B. Mor- ris— has had considerable support, being ylavyed down from 30 to 2 Oto 1. Cruzados s 15 tol and Alina Dale 2to1l. Following are the latest wagers received by O'Leary & Co. of Chicago on the American Derby. ane Frank, $18,000 to $1800, from various places Allan-a-Dale, $12,000 to $600, from Levington. Raren, $14.000 to $500, from New York City. Beasie Spahr, $10.000 to $250, from Louleville. Blennenmworth, $15,000 to $300, from Chicago. Cruzados, $6000 to $400, from Ios Angeles. Tod Austin, $22.500 to $300. fiem various places. (Go ldeceker. £21,000 to $700. from ° Philadelphia. Jan ert. $12.000 to $400, from Chicaco. Mc( hesney, $5000 to ny from various Lucien Appleby, $12, $250, from Mennon, 816,000 to 8400, from Denver. Mombrere $8000 to $300. from San Francisco. Wyeth, $12,000 to $400, from Chicagv. Watercolor is still favorite for the Su- burban handicap, and unless some accident happens him is lable to continue so. Fol- lowing are the latest Suburban wagers: waterouas $8000 to $1908, i Sine Oi New York City. ues to $800, f McMevekin, $12, 000 to $400, from New York City o laces. emphis. rden, Port Reval. $12, to $300, Blues retain the post of sa in the bet- ting on the Brooklyn handicap. Alcedo, The best test of a horse’s fitness is | clear. little reliance can be | placed on the time made in workouts or ‘in private trials. The Fairmont handicap at a mile and a. Track fast. Summary: First race, five ard a half furlongs, purse $400— Méistcrsinzer 126 (McCme, y' to 2, won: Barly Pve 122 (Burns). 3 to 5, sccond: App lefack 117 (Landry), 7 to 1, third. ime. 1-11 ‘lioree atarte:s. Secon! race. half mile, purse $400—Mexicanna 107 (Ba ker), 6 to 1. won: Red Knight 119 (Odom), evel, sevoml: Tribesnian 107 (Shec), 12 te 1, third, Tim, . :™) 4-5. Acco, Roval Ensign. Miraculous, Geisha Girl and Kite also ran Third rae, santers steeplechase, abort two aml a-.half miles, ps » $400-—Headland 153 (Oar- son), 1 te 2, won: el on 168 (Mr. Hayes) T to 2, second: 7 matin i43 (Jobneon), 10 to 1, third. Tline,. 5.20-1-5 Mr McCann and Tanita als ran. Fourth race. handicap steoylechase, abent two amt a half miles. purse $100—Georca W. Jenkins 185 (O'Donnell), 9 toh wen: Silent Friend 132 (Eh. Heider) 6 to "1 second: Decameron 1h2 ({‘aTson), 4 to 4, third. Time. §::! a %-£ Klondike II also ran. Fifth race, mile and ‘forty yards,» purse $100—~ Iamp O’Lee 114 (Burns), 8 to 5,..won? Bandierprer 102 :Creamer), 3 to 1, second: B Le ef Milford tant (Thonipson). 5 to lL, third. Time, 1:48, Wood- trice. Lou Rev, Filibuster, Ninonia also ran. Sixth race seven frriongs. purse $400---Intrusive 126 (Odom:, —% to 1. won; Himself i15 (Brennan), 7 to 6, second: Fons luca 100 ¢Wonderly}, & to 1, third, Time, 1:28 4-5. - Price, Calgary and Ten- agra also ran, IER STILL LEADS TRAL LEAGU — Spark’s Successor Is Holding on to Cocked-Hat Su-~ premacy. Meier, who assumed the cocked-hat lead in the Central League last week, is stil] at the head after a week of play with prac- tically the same margin as separated him from the second man of the previous week. Sparks has changed places with Eddie Grath, who has pulled up a few points and is once more making a bid for his old place at the head of the league. Meier, on form, is still doing the better work, however. He has a much better per- centage of missed pins than anyone in the league and is second to Goetz alone in the matter of cocked pins. He has played but 55 games this £eason, but that, according to experts at the game, is a sufficient test of his ability. All of his marks show him to be the best bowler trath has been rolling in hard luck for som time. His average belongs above the 52 mark, and will no doubt get there bhe- fore the season is over. He is spurting now and Meler will have to play to keep hig place. Sparks has dropped back to third after holding an uneasy tenure on first position. He ts but very few points behind Grath at that. Nine of the 10 men have averages better than 50. Pim a are hf invades) averages: ame r. He on Grath Sparks Goetz .. Mitchell Nunnemanan bad el te ba bad te fel bed be ds CD bd > bom tococeto totes } ; ) - LEAGUE RECORDS. High individual single game, Enderle, 90. High individual five games. B. Bick, 337. High team single game, Acmes, 333. High team five games, Acmes, 1435, Baseball on C. B. C. Campus. The C. B. C. and Globes will play a game of baseball on the C. , Catemen this af- terncon at 3 o’clock with the following teams: ©, Positions, és 600s ot 60 Right field sangeet dé Pateds . Cenier field ‘t! The North St. Louis Turnverein Tuesday. evenin UNCLE WAS CUPID'S AGENT Walter Schaffler of Belleville Outwitted Parental Opposition and Married Miss Emma Sschmoni. Walter Schaffler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaffler of Belleville, outwitted parental oppost- tion with the assistance o fa sympathetic uncle, and became the bappy husband of the lady of his choice Friday afternoon. A month ago young Schaffler, who has been em- played in his father’s store, informed the family that be was going to get married, Strenuous oppo- sition was straightway expressed and the young man was tod to forget his matrimonial inten- tions. This he refused to do. He tad been keeping company h Miss Fm- ma Schamon! of 508 East Fourtfi street, Belle- ville, and soliciting the aid of his unele, Baird, Jr., of East St. Louls, he met the lady Friday afternoon and the trio went to Belleville whers the wedding ceremony was performed. The uncle then volunteered to go to the home of the young mgn and straighten out matters, Mr. and Mrs. Schaffier were inclined to be stern, but soon relented and gave the youthful couple their blessing. > Bellevile Marriage Licenses. Baptiste Jerome, Jr., OGenterville Station Manilte Patterson, 10 Centerville Station William Dickhaut, 20. «++... Preeburg Township Mary Rotts, 19. 0.00 ons sojeostarces esis, .° Belleville Thomas Broors, M4. ‘be Lebanon Pmma McAleter, Seige Sele « od be tans ani Lebanon Jacob Schwartz, 2...... vv Township Katie Wenzel, 22.......- WwW. Hi. Lewis, Da... cveve seuvee Nettie (ioodpaster, 26. **#ee eee Jehn H. Brisner, 38. eve eer ee eeeaeeeee Bertha Wilimann, 37 Sold His _— a $8. — Asay New nthe on she e, Puiladelphia "Block op are eR eo ge bale a — it in “that body other day f s te how it re of thore — Madieon, Ill -Madison, Ili Belleville .Philadelphia * a eried ou that attracted the attention of pone iy one last year’s winner is getting strong SUD- | ».ara it: port, Following are the latest wagers on the/|’ Brookiyn: New York City. pea a neadenesl perenne sm ee YORE sa taba “Pil pong | IK CENTRAL LENGUE Gained a ditib on the 8.&8§ Team During the Week Ended. The Acmes are holding on to first place with the grim determination of staying to the finish. The 8S. andgS team which has been pushing them. .singy the opening of the season, last week fell back aga n fiom their heated pursuit—a game which it wiil te di’- ficult to get back, from the rate at which thev have been progressing. The 1093s are still close up in the race, one game behind the place team. Following are the standings and schedules for the comirg week of all the local leagues: CENTRAL LEAGUE. “This week's erheduie: M: nday— Brokers vs. on Acme alleys. Tuesday —Centurys vs. 8. : on Crescent alleys, and Orescent rs. Acmes on Royal alleys. JUNIOR ASSOCIATION, 18! Rerents Ivanhoes .. 19/1. ilies Secur!tJes Debutantés ~ ...«.4 25\Tigers .. This week's. schedule: “Tnesday—Ivanhoes vs. Debutantes on Ac me alleys. 'Wednesday—Securities ys, Tigers on Orescent and Lillies vs. Regent on Royal alley. DRUGGISTS’ LEAGUDB. ’ WwW. Ll Ww. i we. ©. Paints....40 30) Meyer Bros... ....34 36 Moffitt-Wests .. 40 30\J. S Merrells ....82 38 Helf & Frerichs ..26 34!Searle & Hereths.i@ 42 Tha «week’s schedule: T‘nursday— Mound City Paints vs. Searle & Heret)s on Acune; Meyer Bros. vs. MoifittWeets on Crescent, and Herf & Freichs ve. J. S&S. Merrelia on Royal alleys. JOBBERS' LPAGUB. W. | Ww. L fForrests .. ....17 €/Twin Flags ...-- er 13 Dixies -14 11 Belmwnts .... o-- 14 Henriettas .. .13 12! Topsrs _ “17 This week's sch ule: Monday—Twin Flags ys. Belmonts, on Crescent alleys; Terenas, Forrests vs. Pixies, on Royal alleys; Friday, Topsys vs. Henriettas, on Acme alleys. MOUND OITY LEAGUE Consumers .. This Jweok’s jean W cers . Biue Ribbons on Rialtos om Roval alleys. C+ clr ale a vs. Republics on Crescent alleys. WORLD'S FAIR LEAGUE. ‘| Mickorys ‘ 15|Blue Tops .. ....2 22 Black Labels .... 2 fhenandoahs ....12 Ann Avenves ...: St. Louisianas Towers 7) eee Dolman® «+ s- Hich single game, team, Towers, 308. High five game, feam, Ann Avenues, 1823. High single gamrefl individual, A. Hollweg and Dugan, High five gamwne, individual, Hollweg, 289. Next week's schedule: Weesday Bias Tors at home to Ann Avyenves. Thursday—Shenandoahs at. home to Hickorya. Thursday—Towers at home to Black Labels. Friday—St. isianas at heme to ' Dolmans. WOODWARD & TIPRNAN LBAGUB Ww. L.. Joh oe e808 env OffCe cee ces cie ro! Bindery Pe ae week's. * poh edule—oMnda This and Job vs. Bindery on Royal ao. Tuesday— BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. us Singing Society Social.—The last con- cert of teh season was given by the Social Sing- ing Seciety at their hall, 2000 Ohouteau avenue Sat- urday night. Mre, A. Traubel rendered several songs. South St. Louis Aid Society.—The th St. Louis German Aid Society will give an te ne Br soli April 19, the eleventh anniversary of the organization. The affair will take place at Lemp's Hall. Illustrated Lecture.—Dr. R. B. H. Gradwoh! will deliver an illustrated lecture before the Young Men's Hebrew Aseociation bs emerge evening, April 9, on the subject of “A Short Tal on Bacteriology and Related Subjects.’ German Protestant Home Dance.—A wegen eucbre and dance will be given by the Society af the German Protestant Orphan ee Saturday evening, April 12, at Aederkranz Hall, Thirteenth street and Ohouteau avenue. Fifteenth Ward League Club.—The Fifteenth Ward Citizens’ Republican League Chib will hold its regular fail, 1017 meeting Monday even- ing at Spelibrink’s Hall 17 Franklin avenue, at 8 o'clock. Adaresses on. the subject of precinct rog- istration will be made, Turverin Elects Honorary Members. 5 | Oharies 0. clety. Jo i ri on the subject of | Strations. »} The King of the Field, baseball bat is the elected Hugo Muench, Edward ¢Harrs an Webber honorary members of the s0- The annual spring festival will take place May 25 at Bloemkie’s grove. Orphan Aid Society Meeting.—The regular monthly meeting of the St. Louis German Prozestant. Orphan Aid Seclety (St. Charles Rock road),. was held last Tuesday evening at room 500 Imperial building. The annual pienic for the bene fit of the home will be held Sunday, June 15, Helvetia Society Officers.—The: Hel- vetia Soclety, consisting of members of the vid Swies colony which settled in St. Louls 20 years ago, elected the following officers Friday: 1 - dent, Louls eMng; vice-presi t, Jacob Byser; sec- retary, Obaries Thoman; treasurer, Jacob Bluff. Concordia Election.—The Concordia Turnverein elected the following Soranee te the district convention to be held April 20: Dr. H. T n, ©. Pfeiffer, E. KE. H. Kellerter, T. F. Kl M. Herz H. Sexauer, Sr., auer, Jr. Talk on Electric Waves.—Prof. A. 8. Langedor? will address the meeting of the Acad- emy of Science, to be held Monday, April 12, ai 8 o'clock, at the Academy rooms, 1600 Locust street, “Electric Waves,’ with demon- Pavers will be presented by J. B. S. Norton and B, F. Bush. Monday Club Entertainment.—The Monday Club has been giving a series of success ful entertainments to raise funds for the Webster Public Library. The nex. entertainment will be a concert given by the Kirkw Morning Choral, on the evening of April 24, at Bristol Hall, in Web- ster Groves. Mrs. James L. Blair will have charge of the program. Will Give a Festival—The Rhine- the fea- landers’ Society will give A May festival, ture of which wil) be the ‘grape pickers’ dance,’ in the costumes of the various provinces of the Rhine country. The folowing officers have been elected: President, Dr, Vineen: J. Miller; vice- resident, Conrad Roellchen; secretary, Julius *ludd; treasurer, Emil Schulies. a Horn and H. Sex- best 50c bat ever made, for sale at Simmons Hardware Co., Broadway and St. Charles, New Hampshire Prohibition. From the Boston amit, (in There seems to be ern in New Hampshire to invoke Fy ‘oe on the pro- + | orleans liquor law of that state. It ig no- torious that the law is evaded there; in- deed it/is inevitable that St must be evada- wierever the attempt is made to en- t. have , ome th 1A Bue ore, tke bebe. e foun -hea Pp - i make amen @ to ~ oa of New are seVv-. weak, our &)« - falt posttively khow i vantages funded, depress your wiil uitimate’y unmman yen, W he nor :led itfe ahd sherten your extatenc i > days, to stay cured forever, in a convoniente. Not only ere rou fre Son d are restored in their fullest degr local tre ment Which re-establishes a the wasted xlards and gives permanent strength trace of weakie remered, drains of vigor cease. way and will regain that eomfidence and, sense of root manhood. Avold experiments. This is & troatment. We have cured over 10,¢ of a eingle fallure or recurrence? STRICTURE {°% ae. Resides rations: they are lharvh and unscientific, from 10 to 20 dayse—safely, and curative powers, tate gland and bladder are bealed and the peivic eondition. NERVOUS DEBILITY ‘vroug through herd work, diseipation end excesses aim of Nature to equ nervous, the decline and will secon be lost unless yuu do fallen men to make an army; wh ve us an 0 portunity on reibave alt the ill-effects of your former folly exhausted organs, clear up the clouded brain, a ed—a healthy and happy man, with Physi worthless temporary stimulants on the market. WR ITE us a full description of your case We have perfected a == thousands are cured by mail who ot and wonderful success in cur rest assured that our very best Coneultation and Exam only, and you will fina as in from 9a. m. to 8 D, ‘DRS. FRANCIS AND De iaken with you at death. The k baa many yrcari, teatify to onr reves a eukcnent to medical science, and the only ones that sloaunt ever be used for these treacherous affictions. We claim wg em ever the ordipary at dn ay ad kege and experience ro necessary tn asidée.your modesty; call and De tee 4 permanent cure Im every case uadecteben, of t X 56 DAYS— Varicocele is a derangement of the sensitive of VARICOCELE tho Gaieie sy with me. tolfowin players: Geo. Allen c, R. ceegie Keefe Ib, FE. Daniels 2b, R. pense: a surph es, W. Rutledge if. B. Kni " Fidler rf and W. Shaw umpire. They would ike to hear from the Litt'e Heroes, Twist- ers or Ked } For _— address KE. Daniels, ground floor, at The Belt Jrs., have organized for 1902 and would like to hear from teams in the 12 and 13- year-old class. For games address H, Corcoran, 15156 Belt avenue, The Knockers’ Baseball Club af the Wabash Ral'road have organized, and would like to have a game with 5 eg gt team. Th-eir Ma is as esieee: J. J. Dooley p. L. Hury 1b, J. Me nati ‘n, H. J. Fira. ‘3d Mul &, 88, %. , G. Hastead rf M. Gilmore f&. Address all challenges to Caseschoefer, 1 Franklin evenue, The Victors bave organised for the season and wou'd like to hear from teams fn the 13 and 14- year-old class. For ciftiienges address EB. Stein- kuehler, 2815 Locust street. The Willle Rileys have organized and would like to have a game with rome team in the 12-gear- old class. For games address Willie Riley, 38849 Cottage avenue. The Imperlals have organized win Bon @tlewine ‘ine-up: Robert Dubby merge. ter Goldstein Edward Browner c, oF tog 1b, Douglas ‘Yee @b, Charles O' Donohoe @b, Harvey Otte ef, Albert Farrell rf, James Mallon If. br play in the 10 and li-year-old class. Fur thes address Robert Tubby, care Hargadine-M ittrick Dry Goods Oo., city. ' Swift's bavebail club has organized for the sea- son with the following line-up: Adams ¢, Young Mace lb, Manker 2b, Kroche 3b, Davie captain a, as, Brown If, Geismert cf and Piets rf. They would ‘ike to arrange games with all out-of-town clus. Address I’. Mace, care Swift & Co., East St. Louis. The Island Redts of Past St. Louie have organ- ized and would iike to hear from all teams itn the 2 and 18 year old class. For games address J. K. Miiler, Jr., 514 North Miswourl avende, Past St. Louts. The Bloomington Juniors would like to hear from ali teamc tn the 18 and 14 year line-up as follows: D. quere e, Sh p. B. d clasa They | FOX & CO: paren Taliers, 615 Pine Street, Has Engaged the Services of | , T, J. VON DEBSKI, Cutter and Designer, a fF Gees all challenges to, Capt. 1, hee, 125 Pam Will Wirt and wih mee wee greed tc to play wt woe Saha year old c Wet Bnd edt at art Elsner, Bt. zee William eut of the city. Address J Second street. al Blues wonld like fielder and a shorteto al vat ae Be cate i the — lee r Malachy Kelly D» A 2b, Gus Bumb «os, Je if, Edwin Rottey rf, ‘John bench. For gemes address South Tenth street. The penser” ould tk pon team im the day, A 6. wet thy Tenth t. crys (id cians tor “Sue Stars nt yas have organised with tales Hneup Rovane c¢ iy Sse o ng : : i Alfred Mooney I>, W. Kennedy Jesse 9 ae Frank Cu & hag ¥ 7 oe Oak Hills have as follows: Taylor “fo, “Oliftord Bo, 2 wil Holke Walsh alter i em Dp. te 5% from all . teams For games ii end Jopiata Kennedy, cf address R. Tw The Victérys have line Grats ieee Re augh. #s.; L it: W. im ssi The Green Ib. J. Honger 2b. Mingin Rb, . Antone « J. Rerke If. & Davis ct F. & Shart rf. Ad. as _—— -_— nee ae weaknesses, Despondency, Falling . to what’ nature man, with all powers complete. I also cure to stay cured V. POISON, NERVO-SEXUAL men. veiw apie otal? ~~ | life, Parsicens Satine v ‘ a 7 if Se multitudes of | who have indiutged in efrora, excesses, overwork or mental worty—a word with. you. Many of you have Nervous Debility,« Vital Losses, Pimples, Lame Back, Inflammation of the Bladder and Kidnéys, Organic — Memory, Loss of Ambition or similar symptoms which rob you of your manhood and &bsolutely unfit you for life. My — treatn-ent will correct all these evils and restore yoa hale, healthy, ee: and all om D nd A ee ee ‘emai 3 eet ’ , - * i. - Ps Bey ope era and ta the th oye pana address bites ce ii Nora se | ois eS f _, 5 Pienaar Risa 5 NA OR IES

Page 19

. Donovan's Men Were Not Up _ good start. Shay, the first man up, drew Teagues. The raising of a $100,000 war | on excellent authority. ; are not looking for fight, but the aie oes ni ae ‘ as fF +. . a >. i . ¥, be 3 a2 mS ay Ou = . My ¥ - 2 Ee g -_ - | a , > ies 3 ar - > 2s Be eS eS: T ie wa a — x . iB, Lo ay « a . ‘ai sie d ue . ac ie: : ae Mess eae Etre Pare Ly ee. ee , : ; ; é ; a Rg De : x : s PR SATB ba) Bay e we: p E . Pa ay gs Ais 5 ist %, sis" f ” : i SHUT 0 BY MINOR LEAGUE TEAM a i, & bi to a'Game and Did Not Exert Themselves to Win From St, Paul. “Play ball,” shouted Umpire Chris Ghio of the Southern League at League Park yesterday when the local professional base- ball season opened with a game between the Cardinals and the St. Paul team. Whether the Cardinals had an accumula- tion of ear wax in their aural passages and were unable to follow the umpire’s instruc- tions or whether it was too early in the season for the men to exert themselves, will never be learned. It is certain that they did not follaw Ghio’s advice. ig St. Paul players won by a score. of ~ They were not tired when they finished. it was not so much that the victors pore? championship basepail! They di not threat the ciub house with their batting. ihey did no Dare Devil Willie stunts on the bases, and most of the fielding chances could have been pulled down by a Post-Dis- patch League team. ALL ON ACCOUNT OF POPP. Tt was all on Account of Mr. Popp of 8t. Louis, whose hot reputation was allowed to sizzle in the box for the Cardinals dur- ing the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. His career there may be summarized by stating that he did not’ melt the rubber during his occupancy of that position. Wulie nad a ‘‘bum ijiamp’” and the road was not clear. He was hit safely twice and five bases on balls were added to his score, ithe whole atrocious mass netting two runs— @ very light penaity. A doubie, a sacrifice and & single netted another run during Ed- die Murphy's term in the box, from the their visual angles adjusted on the stove in the » and apparentiy w bent on fetting there capiey. The as if all the ash the country run out and they were afraid of breaking the only implements on hand. pitch rently e far advanced d did less ef- hem the game. YEREES WAS RELIEVED. The first scoring came in the fourth in- ning when Popp had relieved Yerkes. The latter had finished his three rounds very ereditably, but Popp didn’t get set for a parts ca tele: 1 rosie shame, tu Ral of the dew in right Geld, Bag war camgul “Tahe went eo fearful, but little Willie scuting' a wid pict user whic ah Kea concluded w fis time to “duck,” "He ett ood of secon bas wound up at home before © Nell! toned one It ce “bal both teams were very vitreous and were no doubt waiting to break, 600 FANS WERE CHILLY. It was a hard game to lose, but que voulez vous? “If we lay up our arms at the start,”’ says the astute Patsy, ‘“‘we will be minus a team altogether later in the sea- son.’ 7 It was hard to lose the first me, and to a minor league team; but the policy of Donovan ts after all the better. If they _ away today they may live to fight again. esidcs the Chicago team lost to a crowd of schovi boys recently. The 60) chilly fans who witnessed the game yesterday were not of the enthusias- tic kind. They came to sneer, but it was too cold for even that save on the part of a very few. It was the common opinion on the part of most that the St. Louis team has not done so badly. Mr. Hazleton, at first base, bad shown symptoms of an ability to play when he sto a sky-scraper from the Hartman limb. and put out his man. Kru- | oe at short, his old position by the way istinguished himself in the fleld b several neat plays. Barclay in the field demon- strated that he can cover ground. He cov- ered it twice for the length of his body, whfle in the act of chasing fouls. Farrell at second is evidently all ht and Brash- ear looks iike the real thing. Althou the effect was not hopeless, OUge or the moment it was dishearten- ng. BATTING NOT YET PERFECT. The kindergarten is young yet—with a little time it may put things together. The team needs a knowledge of the hatting game. Its pitchers will round to all right, robably. ut from the way most of the ardinals bat it appeared that they ex- pected a volley of grape. One impression perttouarty remains of Mr. Bryan, who itted in one round for Pitcher Yerkes. Bryan loked as though he were gettin ready for rapid sprint into the nort ape 6 sprinted to the bench short- y er. : Sunday afternoon, if April will not be quite so wet as it was last night, the teams will line up for another battle—pardon contest. icker, the man with the $250 arm, will have another chance to show whether the management has invested in @ reputation or a baliplaver. It is enough to say that Wicker } s ike the latter. Sunday's game will start at 3 p. m. ST. PAUL. AB H PO SCOCHWmMOtm NLM SO’SCSSOSOHOCOa CSOoOSoSOSe CHOON “SSoo°f orn CoSm Camo Bor cr tom Bhe am db OOH MOO CF OH OMe OO 0! Ferguson 'D onlia “OO! -j 0 002000 o—-8 Farned run P two-base hits, Shay, Kelly; wild pienes. Popp 2, Murphy; Dases on Is, off Cook 1, Fvans 1, Popp 5; struck out, by | Murphy 3; Oook 3, agg ne «3 1; left t. Louis 6; St. Paul 6; double plays. of game, 1:45. m- Popp 1; . on bases, Geler and Kelly. pire, Chris Ghio, Time BETWEEN LEAGUES ——-+ — , Fartell 2b, Hartman 3b, > ss, Barclay If, Smoot ef, Demers rf. Ryan, Nich- ols and O'Neill c, Murphy, O'Neil, Yerkes, Popp and Wicker p, and Bryan apd Brashears, exira men, * PITTSBURG. Branasfield 1b, Ritchey 2b, Leach Sb, Wagner as, “Clarke If, Beaumont cf. Davis rf, Zi . O'Connor and Smith c, Phillipl, Leever, Tan Ohesbro, Poole and Merritt p, and Burke and - roy extra men. CINCINNATI. me Reckley ib, Beck 2b, Steinfe'dt 3h, ss, Dobbs If, Bey cf, Crawford rf, Haljn, Phill! Ewing, Curry, Glendon, Heisham, estes . Swo- mstedt p. Peitz, Bergen and Magoon and Hulsemann, extra men. CHICAGO, er and Glade p, 4a Schaefer, Cingalton. Lynch, Jones, extra men, whose position have not fully decided. BROOKLYN. ner 1b, Flood 2b, Dahlen 3b, Gohnaur 8s; nomen if, Dolan ef, Keeler rf, MeGuire, Farrell, Ahearn, Ambueter and Fuller c, Newton, Donovan, Kitson, Wright, Joss, Winham, McCann and Hughes p, and Gatina, Hildebrand, Wheeler, McOreery, Ir- win, Prow:, Ward ana donudenslager extra men, | whose poritions are not decided. . — Raid On National League Clubs. Lef Build Teams Around. erererrriryiTy | . _=> oy ee i a NATIONAL Sr. ee Brookira..... “*e*ee teen seen eee ol Boston. ...... See eeeeseeter Al yeh ; Chicago. ...+ dees. eer eeeee RNR. it sd ek 60 dw v0 00 cdie Oleveland..... : eee eoer eee eeeeeeene csees ees ovecelll Philadelphia .......-eeeeeeeeee€ ; Balt Mire. 2. csc eecceeecwesee z _ Waahiamtes, sccctccccsesecvas 009909 0050460000050000 | NEW Clerk it, Wan Haitres Longer and, Dhaaste. c. Ms J 4 =F : - . Pa . ly, 2b.; Strang, ft: ef.: Jones, rf.; utility outfielder. | : rae : Buelow, Me rett, ogy BH be appointed captain. GRAND HANDICAP Minneapolis Man Beat 0. G. Spencer of St. Louis by One Point. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Apri] 5.—Herman C. Hirschy, winner of the 1902 Grand American Handicap, with a score of 58, is not a novice at the shooting game, having been promi- nent in trapshooting circles for a number of years. In the Grand American last year he kjlled 24, losing his other bird dead out of beunds, and during the present week has not lost a single shot, scoring 102 straight kills. He has been prominent in the Minne- eota state shoots for the past five years an has won the live birds championship of that state four times during that time, and now holds the state trophy. Mr. Hirschy is also an expert at inanimace targets, Raving = record of 1% atraight, made City shoot at Minneapolis He defeated ‘ - s : at. aS ae > eas o ‘ a eee . men as * ; > ee a a = = Os > Ni aes 2 ST r a rising hter, YANGER AFTER SULLIVAN. Yanger is also after a fight with Dave Sullivan, who Terry McGovern put out of business in their last fight. There is a difference of two pounds in their negotia- tions, Yanger’s manager Shylock one better. Suilivan wants Far. ® at 128, Sue Yanger thinks if Sullivan made 126 for Mc- Govern he could make it for him and so the two do not hitch. The fight wou!d be - six cous in any event, and so t's @ use notwith- ; sum eo ae “ 7 ee to ED RSI Pr ee a eee ae “- ond, C. er : | kes. 10: fourth, J. D. Polla atthe de Le Owe, -_* sixth, 733 ve s Deri $288. | eight — ifth will recel opal each; . th to twenty-fourth, ta enty-Atth to sixty-third, $138.70 All professional baseball players use the famous Louisvilie Slugger bats, an immense stock to select from at Simmons Hardware Co., Broadway and Bt. Charlies. ‘STRENGTH RECORD- BETTERED Charles A. Carver, Former Yale Student, Added to His Score by £67.2 Kilograms. CHICAGO, April ete rman the Yale athlete, who ore ™ from college in 1900, made a strength record Phi'adelphia..............6. 0, SROte St Ledmiess «ces «+ 20sseaeccla Ctarke ¢ YORK. © Pe toute 2 e Ths ad % — the a 2 Sere gs oo : fie F

Page 20

Bere > = AL “3 Tie : a. ‘ eae" cn ACIFICS AND GRANGERS SHOVED ' UP DURING THE WEEK. a ' r an ? i ne STATEMENT WAS POOR Gold Exports Considered Probable Next _, Week—Money Market Future Rests ‘ on Foreign Requirements. ~NEW YORK, April 56.—The banks failed ’ #0 show the expected set-off to the drain " into the subtreasury by any gain on the in- _ terior movement of currency. Apparently ' Josses were incurred on this account as ' Well as on subtreasury operations. There _-geem to have been special transfers of Specie to Philadelphia during the week, ‘grhich is attributed to requirements grow- ' ing out of the labor situation in the coal is The disbursement of government Sorset during the week has made no im- | pression on the subtreasury absorption, which has been aggravated by large depos- lawful money for account of na. which are retiring their sir- ave : ing of the April settlements has re- f only a moderate growth of speculative in- in stocks, in spite of efforts of professional to attract an outside following by manip- of the prices. The most conspicuous price of the week have been attribu to such manipulation. The sudden e middie of the week in the grangers gave rise to some conjectures of im- Jopments under cover, but nothing came » it. The supposition is general that the * which has been active in the market is up of western men who are conducting paral- rations in the grain market. was evidence of a shift during the week by « tors from the | to the short side in als from the short to the long side in stocks, rations also by professional is in the minor railroads, apparently ‘h assumpiion that the minor systems tely be sought for absorption by the systems, or for consolidation into new com- industrial stocks have continued to into eudden activity from time to time special explanation, or on reports which of confirmation. Relapses in prices as pud- ae the advances thereupon follow. These va- ms to show that the great bank- Geeial tatereste of the country, whose be backbone of last years These interests ess of these principals to they were to in a railway suit of nee itself made an impreasion on the made from it is tha: demur ir the desire to have a legal of things as of coer- ‘on. at solicitude in ral'road circles of the interstate ” must put something in the f the testimony of the princi- ‘no Securities . was directed ‘ance that competition is not at organization. It is percept- ances bave created some ap. ancial world that the unity se in transcontinental rail- ‘t, not so far perfected by ts as was sed in the then prevailing. No treaty which will guard against msions by other lines in the wy in accordance with their e — increase by k ge contro! of minor ralil- erritory concerned are looked such projects of extension, ill be followed by other sys- itory the intention of the Gould coast outlet is accepted nts a very different state |: represe 1.6 supposed comprehensive com- t among railroad owners, which dited du the 2,000,000 shares s on the stock exchange during for the satisfaction and other vernment ,operations gold will have to be sent nestions of the crops and ements remain to set- ed to as important inflvenc- Pin lily i aT Gait Citnc ke generally improved. ates Pr geo % as compared with last week's price. - Baseball mitts, a few salesmen’s samples ‘St half price—bargain. Simmons Hardware Co., way and St. Charles. Rival Saloonkeepers 0. EB. Capelli and _ @ohn B, Cella Went Away From T° Court Friends. 4 ow Capelli and John B. Cella, rival J00n. at Delmar and Taylor ave- ali a) yelll after the owl disappeared blamed li boys of the neighborhood, but rove anything against them. that Peter Poskaning, an oye oO: got the owl. He armed pelt with a broomstick and invaded Cel- “ee __ Some Defects of the Eyes an be cured by wearing properly adjusted lases. Consult Dr. Bond, expert optician ‘Ot Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- Wust=. No charge for examination. Steel fames, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. FIDENTIAL. CLERK JAILED Sa = - mr eS & V. Espes Is Alleged to Have Used (i Anderson Grocery Co. Money -_* 4m Speculation. BW. Espes, confidential clerk for the (@ Anderson Wholesale Grocery Co. of ) _ Street, was arrested ri & charge of grand iarceny. Ato be $1000 short in his accounts. charged with taking $100 from . y event its will be issued als Jne will Be rates that Bowes ta we ks and vouchers of the firm *& e. - Some y * . ‘ 4 : ve “a 3 : “ , , 3 a . be @ speculator as well as a ewe ON, Mh, April 5.—Daniel Messer, ‘6, & Veteran hotel man of this ed this morn! He was one of the waalthiont “inte of $60,000, this section and SPRAGUE SAYS ‘ Mapking are bought each » * Zz $F EO REAR BPE yy USED, “e ** "1% th ¥ - % aS > z rs + > = . Bh e 4 ra | “wena 2 fins | rs al-. ane Oren ¥ > yey ‘ f ‘ ; han ~~ = * : + Se 7 é - bs 3 5 ee. 4 ee teu yg Baas. =e aed : ss. 3 & ‘ | 2 > ; : : : : + “ . & >, , aa 4% rs . , " GENERAL BUYING OF LOCAL SE- Ths, me ced wo st MISSOURI-EDISON A FEATURE Bank and Trust Stocks Held in High- est Favor by St. Louis Investors. (Reported by Warserman- and Stock Co.) The first signs of a spirited reawakening in local securities has been manifested within the past few days. That many &St. Louls securities have drifted to an invit- ing level is evident to close observers of the home situation and has been evidenced by buying which, though at first scattered, has nevertheless made a deep impression on certain issues. Bank and trust stocks continue to be hela in ay favor by St. Louis investors judging by the extent of transactions and thé variations ‘ih prices. Nationa] Bank of Commerce, Third National, Bank and Mer- chants’-Laclede National closed the week with substantial gains, while in the trust eupeny list American Central .outdist:unc- ed the other listings, both in point of sales and range of prices. Nevertheless, it is becoming plain that the highest priced and better grade stocks are to again be taken up by local capital such issues as St. Louls and Union ‘rust registering good-sized gains. 0 some persons the present firmness in the syndicate street railway stocks is sur- prising. However, when it is considered that the most prosperous quarter of the year is being entered by the transit company, suf- ficient reason is found for the existing strength. Transit closed 25 cens net lower, United Railways preferred a similar sum and the 4s ec off. A flurry of interest was caused in Mis- souri-Edison electric stocks the latter part of the week by a sudden jump of $2 for the referred and $1.50 for the common. The 5s ave been steady for some time and their fractional gain was not thought significant. Reiterated reports of a lighting deal, im- proving earnings as usual accompanied the advance. Inasmuch as the Missouri-Edison is capitalized at $4,000,000, evenly divided, and has $3,400,000 bonded indebtedness to take care of, besides $600,000 of the Missourtf Electric Light Co., a substantial addition would naturally have to be made to earn- ings before the outlook for the stockholders could be called roseate. The market movement Saturday was of much more interest than any of the previous week-day. sessions, as business was quite heavy and of more breadth. A sudden upward movement in Missouri- Edison Electric Securities formed one of the chief incidents at Saturday’s call. ‘I'he referred stock, which has lain dormant or months, advanced from $40.75 to $42 2%, selling at the prices named and also at $41. The common stock was bought at $15 and $16.50, with the top figure bid for more. Of the 5s, $1000 solid at $92.50, the same price they brought Friday, and more were offer- ed aft $93. The irdustrial list did not pre- sent any specially new features. A sale of 10 shares American Central insurance stock was made at $233.50, a decline of $1.50 from Friday’s transaction. The tone of the trust company group was almost unanimously better. ealings in American Central ust were again quite heavy, and amvuunted to nearly 1300 shares. The opening price was $173, where 26 shares sold, and almost immediately after- wards $173.50 was dG for a lot,of 25 shares. Bids of $173.25 were met with 175 shares of stock in all, and more was to be had at Another inactive stock came to the front when Title Guaranty Trust, which has latterly been creeping slowly upward, was taken to the amount of 140 shares at $130, and 30 shares at $131. This figure was bid — aoe at the last, with no selling offers eard. At $318 60 shares of ol4 Commonwealth Trust stock sold. This was a material] ad- vance over the previous trade. The new issue was wanted at $321.50. Buyers did ‘not have anv difficulty in se- curing Colonial Truct stock at $226.50, a de- cline of 50 cents and finally at $226, would- be purchasers afterwards refusing to pay more than $225.50 for round lots. he stock was offered at $226. Small lots of Missouri and Germania Trust stock were handled at $125.75 and $205.50, respectively. These proved to be the ruling prices. A lot of 25 shares National Bank of Commerce was ex- changed at $33.50. which with the dividend ogi alt A ge of 2% per cent, makes the price reall . There was a splendid demand for Commerce at $333 at the close, with no selling proffers under $335. Thene was the usual good inquiry for Third National Bank, but the price at which sales were made, .26, was 25 cents below Friday's close. In all, 61 shares of this stock were absorbed. Early sales of St. Louis Transit were at $31, just under Friday. A dull ‘“‘curb’’ at New York was also reported and rtially responsible for today’s lethargy. The last —— ea was at $31.12%, just the same s ay. Every day and Sundays, too. ves Union Station at at “The Katy : With through sleeper for Southern aneas, In- Srevee Pattonet ber ctetele hoe » WFARLVOSTON Aan an ’ Ticket Office, 520 Olive réet. pests bo “MARRY A MAN OF YOUR AGE” That Is the Advice of Mrs. Emma Flynn, Who Alleges Ear Biting Extraordinary. “Marry a man as old as you are, and if you can, get him older.” This was the .advice that Mrs. Emma Flynn of 607 Market street gave to the women in the First District police court yesterday morning. Mrs. Flynn spoke from experience. She is qa middleaged woman with a hus- band is not yet 2. She was in court to swear pe ty him for disturbing her peace and she said she had been there for Se same purpose times without number ore. Her latest move. however. is to sue him for divorce on the charge that he tried to bite off her ear. Judge Sidener fined the defendant Flynn $5 and costs. $30—TO CALIFORNIA—$30. Every day (Sundays, too) in March and April, via Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- way. Through Tourist Sleeper via San An- tonio fo Los Angeles and San Francisco every Tuesday: 2. . PARIS SMOKES COFFEE. Leaf of the Tree Made Into Smoking Mixture for Non-Tobacco Users. Coffee cigarettes are the newest sort of smoke here, says the Paris correspondent of tho London Telegraph. They have been invented by Intending benefactors of the human race, who consider that nicotine rf ag nt “o a Pay. oh mem and wis cu m o © Bupposedly nefariou habit. It should be cuplainea that the made of the ground bean, imagined, but of the leaf of a coarse ’ old and tis divorced He lives at the Alma, hotel Coffee leaf "ee sone e admit- with the new a senberg Bond | new cigarettes contain not a comnound t PS, yas as ice Bae - A Fant rR ee we Re ag ao ee 7 wae ty > | Ze i i 5s Pw x4 be *% @aee TS eee ly ds ae . Oe gtk a es mine sides being rich in gold and copper. dend payers. dividends sure for a lHfetime. 12.50 originally Invested in Copper Queen, a near neighbor of the ‘‘Verde Grande,”’ is now worth $8000. $12.50 originally invested in the United- Verde, just north of the “Verde Grande,” in the same range, is now worth $10 Reliable miners state that at the same stage of development ‘“‘Verde Grande” ig the superior of after April 10. THE PEER OF GRANITE MOUNTAIN. Second Only to United Verde and Copper Queen. DON’T BE TOO LATE. Will Sell at $12.50 Per Share Until Thursday, April 10th; After that Date, $15.00 Per Share. IS THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD TODAY. ‘Verde Grande” is guaranteed by twenty-five million dollars’ worth of ore blocked out and ready for smelting. “3 verde Grande” at $12.50 per share is less than one-fifth of its real value, as proven by sworn reports of reliable experts and “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- ,000, either of these great divi- $12.50 invested now in the ‘‘Verde Grande” will in time buy you a house and lot. All “Verde Grande” shares will draw largo $12.50 shares in the ‘“‘Verde Grande” will draW more in cash dividends than ten times that amount invested in average trust and oil stocks, as can be i-reven bv the actual bullian Yo grey in its great natural vaults ready to draw against. ‘Verde Grande”’ $12.50 shares will advance to, $15. ‘Verde Grande” $12.50 shares will surprise thé world in less than five years. To miss this chance for a safe and sure investment is to neglect one’s best inter ests. CALL OR WRITE FOR EXPERTS’ REPORTS SUITE 802 CARLETON BUILDING, SIXTH AND OLIVE No applications next week except Tuesday and Thursday. 817 CH. W2. AX. 123 Paid, via “Just returned from mine. outfits ordered today. 9:27 p. m. umn ‘“Globe-Democrat,’’) PRESIDENT—G. C. . B. HULBERT,- Mer. Genelli Art WHY NOT SECRETARY--GEO. Ree BUY THE “G. C. Campbell, R, 802, Carleton Building, St. Louis, Mo.: Detailed report mailed. Examined different outcrops daily. Enough mineral coming to surface to set a thousand men at work. Now putting on more men as fast as can find them. New, strike on ‘Verde Grande’ vein this week, showing much free and silver increasing in all openings, and ore enough here All mining experts here look to ‘Verde Grande’ as the best future dividend payer. gold. Another for 100 good mines. CAMPBELL. H. MARTIN. SERRANO, Mexican Consul to St. Louis. strike in ‘Cobriza’ tunnel, rich in silver. Sure to strike sheet gold deeper. “Verde Grande” $12.50 shares does not give a prize package or copper jewelry as an inducement to new stockholders, as it is sold on its true merits for specific purposes and not to pay “oil” dividends. The following telegram was received from the Treasurer 6f this Company, under date of March 28th: ogales Jct. ‘“‘Hermosillo, Mexico, March 28, 1902. Big Gold Five assay “Dp. F. HULBERT.” rich veins opened up dally. This Company will loan $2.50 per share to its bona-fide stockholders, who are real investors, for the purchase of alleged cheap “Verde Grande’”’ stock advertised for sale at low prices. (See explanation, Stock and Bond col- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. VICE-PRESIDENT—BENJ, J. KLENE. TREASURER—D. F. HULBERT. BEST STOCKS? Bell Telephene, Main 3741. I sell and buy high-grade mine and oil stecks only. You will find it te your interest te correspond with me. HIGH-GRADE MINE AND. OIL STOCKS A SPECIALTY. CHARLES W. WALTERS, Stocks and Bonds THEY DO NOT COST ANY MORE AND THEY REPRESENT REAL VALUE If you are buying mine and oil stocks to make money yeu must get value received. To represent intrinsic value, stock must be based on three requirements: Proved valuable property ; Perfect titles; Experienced management. 206 CONTINENTAL BANK BLDG., ST. LOUIS, M0. Deposit $2.50 with our sav- ings department and receive FREE the use of one of our sav- ) hand ‘tity, bly useful as well as ornam of these banks. somest, best and most expensive savings bank in use in. and is fitted with a good Ansonia Clock, which renders 2 ental. Stop in and let us show you of COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., 312 NORTH BROADWAY. OPEN BVERY MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 7:30 O'CLOCK. oO Acco future o Offer renters absolute protecti more impregnable can be constructed. L. RB, Blackmer, Prest. Blackmer & Post Pipe Co. ue. R. Blake H. William N. AND CHESTNUT STS. — CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $3,500,000. 20 INTEREST ON CURRENT ACCOUNTS. 3% INTEREST unts of $1.00 and upwar Pp ON SAVINGS. : a Why LINCOLN” Checks cashed over the cOm s counter. house. Interest credited every meth Check-books wn os ee y 4 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS—Bores- $5.00 Per Year DIRECTORS. , Prea, Sligo Iron Co. 8. Brown, Vice-Pres. Pioneer era Co. H Coffin, Passe. and Ticket Agt, Wa- bash, R. R. 1 8. Caulfield, Atty. for the " Drummond, Cap'tal Pres, Laodiow-Saylor Wire t Oo. | Gen'l Mgr. Bell Teie- Co. H ; o Eppa Seipet te ne Dee, Geo. F. D Ben Eiseman, of Rice, Stix & Co..- ~ Marquard Forster hest. Manager Hyde Park Brewery. . F ay | Durant, Julius GC, Garvell, Treasurer of the Com- 6, Hamfton, Secretary of the Com- . welcome. not pave the way for! portunities by startin g an account with this company at ae on—bdullt_ with t viste—uothing | careful attention. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, N. W. Corner Fourth and Pine Streets, Has a choice lot of Municipal, Railroad and Corporation Bonds, bought primarily for its own investment, from which its customers are invited to make selections when wanting safe investments for their funds. Personal interviews solicited. Inquiries by mail given List of bonds for sale mailed on application. are sul generis, though vaguely reminding one of some Belgian tobaccos. The own- er of the chemist’s ee oe the leaf cigarettes are to had says that there is. quite a run upon them, and that “has some difficulty in keeping abreast the demand. e fact that the new points to the conclusion t Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qpalities, $3.00 to $2.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. is chefly favored by women, how-, pei RE TR Te Te ae Z * ee tiie 7 9 E tee - ry - : Bi t 3 Pi i y Foe . ie Tee A 4% faa 5. Oe Sa” DS la hn ln tl ll ll ee SS es OOOO OOO ee eS oe ee eee ae eee eee ae ee HAVE YOU 'A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX? Better reat ome before it is too late. Robberies happem every day. ee a i We will rent you a large safe deposit box for $5.00 per annum in one of the best safe deposit vaults in’ the United States. It is the most modern vault built and has all the lat- est improvements and safeguards surrounding it, making it absolutely fire and burglar proof, ' ge aad as N, W. Cor. Fourth and Lecust Streets. WB SOLICIT YOUR INSPECTION. i o- a a a Ne. OC —————— = THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, ——— Surplus, pee tan es its 0 Solicits accounts, that all to it will be trest- SB Nr Wey Stockholders ot the Germania Trust Company Are urgently requested to call at once at the Com- pany’s office, 720 Olive street, and 5i their pleasure in regard to the proposed plan of consolida- tion with the Colonial rust (CX immediate and permanent interests of and its Stockholders demand that the have early attention. W. L. McDONALD, Treasurer. OE ELLE LLL ELLOS EO Fe RR ae 27 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine si&) with Pi HALF MILLION Full Paid Capita) and HALF MILLION timate mercantile 2 y, with total resources of over SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, —_—— ——— eo ee eee eee ee ee eee ee eee ee ‘ . Em AA 6 ts ~ Sos S. eal 3H Pe NEE? x ae Gay ae eed wie at Tie ee ra OE om al ‘ one‘? ~ b Ss a we 4 €

Page 21

rc ; “?* % $4. Tak c 5 Se ie 7 oe Se 7 ads ms : Bei, + Ss y ay tS x 5 : Ps : AS a ee ; ee e ‘ > = a we De % : j - . Sl a aR ; 4 c ey = x es te - r y wa! * ‘ — ‘ — 4 © 4-2 x $i ' 7» a é m4 : % ye oe . e % a be. oF . _* : : ? #. $ Rg : = ; . “ #e * a | ‘Robert Rutledge Says We Were Building More Six -¥ears Ago Than We Are ' Now, _ The New York Tribune has been saying things about St. Louis. Mr. Robert Rut- ledge of the Rutledge & Kilpatrick Real Estate Co. thinks things should be said ‘about the Tribune. “The. New ‘York Tribune of April 1,’ he Bays, “takes as an editorial topic, under the guise of ‘A Friendly Hint,’ the building Outlook fcr St. Louis. No doubt it means well but its kindly interest far excceds its information on thie subject. Tho writer “does not seem to realize that, In comparing ‘our twentieth century metropolis to the * ‘ancient Nineveh, and in taking upon him. self the duty of warning us of our danger, he is making himself a second Jonah. But as he has been more prompt than Jonah in fulfilling his mission, we fear he may be ae of that little excursion with the whale. HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. “Though we do not feel the necessity of heciing the warning, as did the Ninevites, and do not expect our walis to stand as ‘did the walls of Nineveh, for more than ' 200 years after Jonah’s time, neither do we | expect te collapse on nh close of the Louis- fanu Purchase Exposition K INTO IBUNE LOO TATISTICS FOR | SAME MONTH R Dy ‘““ PR A . ‘aN, NOW. THE NEED FOR COMFORTABLE HOMES AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS WAS ELT. “Like Nineveh, we have ‘much cattle’ and many people, but we do not propose to . nor our manu- ; and commercial interests, St. \Louls being situated on the v boundary line between the east and west, is the great ‘distributing point for these two vast ter- tories. , “Distribution of raw material and manu- ‘factures from a center means concentra- {tion of labor and concentration of labor sf ss. oe § TO GO'U P NEAR | FAIR SITE ° CHAS. F. VOGEL. Mr. Vogel is a candidate for the pres- idoncy of the Real Estate Exchange. eee ee Landlords raise rents, but tenants have no alternative of moving, for they have no place to move. Not in a few instances have ''we been offered bonuses for houses already rented. Builders are leasing and selling houses from the plans. The situation, I tell you, is appalling and can only be re- } lieved by a cron of new dwellings and flats.” WEEK WAS ACTIVE. Notwithstanding the typical March cold snap which characteriz last week, the real éstate dealers report a fair volume of business. The market is steady and buyers were on the alert for advantageous invest- ments. One of tke most important transactions of the week Was the sale by the Lincoln Trust Co. of the southeast corner of De Hodia- mont aventie and Horton place, consist- ing of seven stores and ten flats, the pur- $0000 was Wayne I. Stedelin, who paid “KING'S HIGHWAY TERRACE.” A sale of West End lots on King's high- Way, opposite Forest Park, is announced by the Mercantile Trust Co. for Saturday, May 3.. The ground embraces the hand- some subdivision extending from Taylor 4 and all gon lees con ; W. F. Stubffiger for 4117 Gano avenue, & , three-room brick dwelling, lot 258x125, owned Henry Mangels, was to John Heger for $1150. ‘ avenue, east aide, between Gasconade an Keokuk street, lot 25x125, owned by Reed An: thony, was sold to Luther Ely Smith for. $237.50. Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Co. Closed sale of four flats, 1418, 1413A, 1415, 14154, on lot 45 feet front by about 70 deep, bought 25 2” a, by E. H. Fritch for $7000 from C. W. utledg >». Also house 3511 Bailey avenue, a s#ix-room two- Story brick residence, sold by a client for $2000 to C.-A. Dawes, who will occupy it as a residence. Also a house on Coleman street. They report renting exceptionally brisk, having every house on their list and having dally ‘ons for more as soon as vacancies oc peir emall list of flats is also being rapidly furnace and | ; ‘was gold to its regular monthly mee.ing of April 2, made one loan of $3000 to pay for a residence in Chamberlain Park, bought by one of its members, and issued a = of shares tn its last series, now 18 months old, The Parnell Saving and Building Association and Irish-American Saving and Building Association will hold regular meetings this week at 322 Chest- nut street, and wf! have shares to issue in new series now being organized, and money to loan at no premium, Love & Sons. Nos. 1310, 1312 and 1814 Franklin avenue, con- Shoo. three stores, with rooms above, for re , from Henry Tilkemeyer to Fred W. cherer Also Nos. 1247-49 Euclid avenue, consisting of five and six rooms, stock brick, on lot 28x170 feet, for $6000, from Annie Kretchmar to John A. Finebrick. J. H. Gundlach & Co. wo. 4442 North Fourteenth street, lot 256x101, 4- room frame, from William Gillespie et al. to Charles 0. Borsch, $850. No. 6110 Preecott avenue, lot 35x65, 4-room ig ee larfield Saving and Building Association, at) one will secure | 13TH, 147TH AND PaPIN, ian. a, | si Wetmore Tobacco Plant,” At AUCTION, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 12 M. o-Story and Basement. Brick, Iron and Stone Building, Massive Construction. 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 great bargain. 4 Wigs ee 7 A strictly first-class manufacturing and ware- house building. The present owners have no use for same and it will be sold to high bidder. Some Includes Machinery. The building is equipped with modern electric plant, heating plant, elevators, sprinkling system, etc., etc. Terms 4 Cash, Balance at 5%. Open Daily for Inspection. Investigate. BGR We have issued folder, giving detailed Boe (2 =, . Feats *, a oo ge See ee 7 Pe ’ cI * rm ? - OPPOSITE Fé - On KING’S ‘ 5, ar : pean al ae ier a ae HIGHWAY,, 2 Clayton Read te es REMARKABLE TERMS— cS ee oN 3 Saturday, May 3, 1 F Sale on Premises LD et eee = oh ae o fs Ad At AUCTIO! ~ or “ = > +. 756 hs re 4 ™ * “ pS a # ay wy Ds oa Beautifully Improved € ro Near Fair S Lots Terraced, Shade Go Plats Will Be Issued Lat Pick Out a ;means a permanent increase of populatio jand that necessitates homes for comfo ‘and improvement of the masses. INTROSPECTION NEEDED. “It would be well for the Tribune writer _to give the fathers of its own city a little | wholesome advice—less than five years ago description of property and contents, showing cut of building and giving minute particulars of sale. Call or send for one, mailed free on application. WAIT FOR THIS BEFORE BUY! avenue west to King’s highway, and from Clayton road to Gibson avenue. The sit- uation is high and the lots have been ter- raced and shade trees planted. At this sale the unusual terms of only 10 per cent cash and balance $10 per month, have been madé, and with such inducements most any One can buy a lot in the ‘“Wor!d’s Fair ~WHO'LL START,’ER?- (Copyrighted.) vi fa eae aT OR AY Se a ee ee ee Te ee oS ee aan — . ’ — SE pp BRA TRS Ge REE RENE. BORA PAELLA LAA LEG ROL EATEN Rate aan at ates ore wr endemic — pea Marie Cah SMES EG ld Te ‘ +e a »y r ; : a * + ie 6 : ' ‘ ; . ¥ ~ ae. a : fOO em age hes. Mee a > ee i ; ; ‘ er ate eI % “Sage W. A. GIRALDIN, =~" Who wishes to be president of the Real Estate Exchange. frame dwelling, from Whiiliam Gillespie et al. to Charlies O. Borsch, $700. No. 8814 North Bileventh street, lot 58x138, 2- story brick residence, from J. F. Reller Ketate to William Sommers, $7500 thrés-room rame, from A. Alers to Henry Uniand and wife, . Edward K. Love. FEarward K. Love reports the aale of property No. 1810 Franklin avenue and fronting 26x140 feet for $18,000 cash, from Henry and Mary Tielkemeyer to Ferdinand Scherrer, who purchased for investment purposes. Algo lot 104x130 feet on the west side of Black- stone avenue between Ridge and Wells was sold for $2600 cash or §25 per foot from Richard A. Boyle to M. A. and A. B. Johnson, who intend building four modern 10-room houses 6,000. Edward K. Love reports a very active week in loans and having made one loan of $20,000 at 7% per cent on valuable downtown property, and sev- eral on residences and investment property at 5 per cent interest, Lincoln Trust Co. The Lincoln Trust Co. reports an unusu- ally active week in all branches of its real estate department. Several large pieces of investment property and also several ele- gant homes were sold. The leasing and renting department also had an unusually active week and a number of leases were made. The following sales were made: The southwest corner of Finney and Pen. dleton avenues, having a front @f 200 feet on Finney avenue by a depth of 132 feet on Pendleton avenue, from enrietta F. V. Brawner to the John King Hospitl Agsoci- ation, for $20,000. This preperry is the old Brawner homestead and was occupied as a home for a number of years by William Brawner, who was a representative of the New York Mutual Life Insurance Cu. A hospital, medical college and ne school for nurses will be erected at a cost of $100,000, The, southcast corner of De Hodiamont avenue emi Horten place, just opposite the Suburban —" er house, cousisting of eeven stores and ten flats, ponting for $5100 per annum, This property was sold ym Jerold J. Hyland to Wayne J. Stedelin for $50,000. Five leases were made on thie corner for a term of five years. House Nos. 1 1-63-65 Stewart place, four mod. ern fiate, consisting of five rooms and bath on first floor and #ix rooms end bath on floor, with separate furnace. cabinet mantels, ecreens and all niodern improvements, lot 50x125 feet, waa 6old from John E. Love to Thomas A. Wade. This property rents for $1105 per annum. House No. 6068 Horton place, two-story 10-room brick, with all modern ftmprovements, from Joun H. Vette to Thomas McDermott, who was repre- sented by the Greet-Anderson Realty Co., for an investment. House No. 5976 Garfield avenue, lot 25x125 feet, with two-story lwick building, arranged in two mod- efhn fate of four rooms and bath on first floor and five rooms aud bath on second floor, from the Ea- D. Jamison, consideration $3750, about six . is always rented and wae bought by Mr. Jamison for an inveement. House No. 1519 Goode averue, lot 25x125 feet, five-room brick, with all modern improvements, from Ma et Rotards to George Olemm, coneid- eration . Mr. Clemm was represented by Rebcrt Secor of Robert M. Noonan & Oo, Lot 25x125 feet, on the south side of Hartford street, west of Arkansas avenue, from Adam Reitz to Mre. M. I. Moore, consideration $670. Yrs. Moore will erect an clegant seven-room oe Southwest corner Rutg®r and Motard avenue, lot 81x140 feet. from D. Jamison to the Exchange Realty sad Building Co., consideration $1800. The purchasers .wiil erect a ‘hree-story brick buildin arranged in two flats of s'x und seven rooms ap each. eo soxi8! feet, on the south side of Wells ave- mie, west of Academy averue, from William Mc- Hale to J. O'Toole, consideration $750. Purchaser will erect a six-room brick costing about $3000. House No. 5978 Garfield avenue, two-story brick building. srranged in modern flats, from J. O'Toole to Davi Jamison, consideration $3750. Purchaser bought for an inves.ment. Lot 100x218 feet. on the south side of Kaston avenue, weat of Vandevetter avenue, from William McHale to Emma Bloch and Conrad Cohnheim, con- sideration $7500. Lot Sontbo feet on the north side of Wells ave- to cost Hale to the Exchange Real consideration $80 per foot. and Building Go. whll erect stores and flats cost- = £6000. t 25x125 feet on the north side of Spalding avenue, nage Goodfellow che ae _ wie 7 nue, eorge P. am K er. ‘conaideration $14 per foot. aser will erect five-room brick, which he will occupy as his home. Lot 446x130 feet on the north ede of Flora boulevard, in ‘Maple Lawn, from the Ma Lawn: Mrs. gn Ay: -Toom house, which she will oc ber of lots were n House Cherokee street, a two-story k res coniatning five , dnd for sa ’ 's Aone . from | No. 8789 Hebert street, lot 25x154, one-story - 1311-18 Gay street, D id's Fair site ulation. Lot 87%4x141 feet. ween Scanl her to James D. Fine, who p cottage, end lot 25x125 feet, for $1800, from Ju- lius Obenauer to Mra, Eli . 205x166 feet, on the south side of Cheltenham ue, 177 feet east of Tamm avenue, or $750, from Mathias Rader- sabeth Kaysser near urchased for spec- on the east side of an and Fryier avenues, for e nal Real Estate and Improve- . to niel Miller, whe purchased to im- northeast ~- , foot. corner of St. Ferdinand street, house and lot 27 feet 10 inches by 140 feet; ce paid, 2000; trom J. J. McDermott to H. G. Hickman. Also sold lot 830x956, on the east side of South Broadway, to George M. Oooper; price, $18 per Also sold to James McOrackan, WN avenue, nine-room modern brick; lot $5000; from J. H. Vette. Greer-Anderson Realty Oo. | Sold No. 2500 North Sarah street, being the o. 6058 Maple 560x140; price, Lot on Botanical foot to John F. with lot 80x180 owned by Joann N Grote. son's Compton oleon heirs, was eold Lahn. was solé for $2300 to room brick dwelling, No. brick dwell St. Anthory’ to Mrs. Barbara modern flats. for rent and lease. lecal concerns aa from outei pa of Sst. perity. It algo reports that new tent ouhled, necessitatin Thies compa course of er In the Emilie bul the t week to D. U. 8 Accident Co. R. Brooks. Also in Gey and Republic The William Baggo sale of 3081 to 304 houses, wi Mercharts’- ty was bou a month. Henry Hiemens, Jr. avenue, southeast corner of Spri ue, 60x128, owned by the Meresotile faite and investment Oo., was sold for §46 per Sensenbrenner. No. 1017 Soulard wtreet, two-story eix-toom br ruan through to en ods oF Lot on Victor etreet, north side, fornia and Nebraska avenue, Hill additionfi No. 8160 Morgan Ford brick house, lot 26x125 The Haydel Realty Co. No. 2847 South Jefferson avenue, a new eight- from Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. to Wil- liam F. and Cecelia Stubinger. 4245 West Belle place et 20x1 380x125 feet, for $1875, from pP, who Mercantile Trust Co. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports a greater de- man er experienced for good novaes d than it has ev Bs on panned a 8 ; ghd it has Gy gained many accounts, some with om ME ren ral and a o—_ = past — t ‘ seit’ rating cr "Sette Senne stants and rent collectors. ee hes three or four buildings ‘tion fof number of leases of importance. In office peneinee it n In Rialto building to Charles leases of several em buildings. W. A. Baggot. for $35 roa4, twoetory six-room , owned Nicolene Keller, Walter Eidmana. with lot 85x120, for $4700, modern six-room ” rem H. A. Pied- ences flats. from - ences, while pros- tenants, and have ma a rts a healthy demand. offices were leased durin . Fassett, W. 8. Heath a aller offices t realty agency rts the Cook avenue, s @-room Jot 124%x116 for $35,009, from the ho clede Nationa French Bank to Jenme ‘ hic as an investment, renting e Merchants’-Laclede Na- > Tt * go wn _ . ra » si Ge» . Phe ror 3 ot eve \* gar Pa” Cet ay hae Ee mtg wo \ ¥ -_ aed | ‘ + x ~ ¥ ig REAL ESTATE. MEN WM LWELY CONTEST ANNUAL ELECTION OF BOARD’S OFFICERS MAY 15. | POLLS OPEN THREE HOURS President and Twelve Directors Will Be Chosen and Many Candidates Are Announced. Lively interest is being evinced on the part of real estate men in the annual! elec- tion of officers for the real estate board scheduled for April 15. The polls will be open from 12 m. to 3 p. rim. A president and 12 directors are to be elected, the vice-president, treasurer, secre- and stant secretary being selected by tne new ‘board. The nontinations for candidates, whether for president or direc- tor, must be in the secretary's hands by 5 o'clock Tuesday evening, when the nom- inations close. The campal has already reached an active stage and is characterized | the usual good natured rivalry. he follcwing gentlemen have been placed in nomination as candidates for @irector: A. J. Aiple mB J. elder gen OC. F. A Mueller, F. B. Niesen, Frank §. Parker John M. Cates, William Booth Papin, a S. Brennan, e, James B. Thomas . L. Haydel, fm. A, Hildenbrandt, R. F. Kilgen, a Are the opposing candidates for president. No other vandidates has yet appeared, al- gh there are several mentioned. Joseph P. te positively refuses to become a candidate for a second term, oing the theory . revolution, that is that cach member of the Exchange should have a chance for the presidency. Malcolm Macbeth, who has served three terms as president and to whom much credit ig due for ‘ @® present status of the organization, is also ng PD to en- ter the race for president. DEBATE ON WEST INDIES. Upper Danish House Still Considering the Treaty. COPENHAGEN, April 5-—The Lands- thing, or upper house, in secret session to- day continued the discussion of the Danish West Indian Islands treaty for three hours result. "ithe debate was heated and much excite- men prevailed among the members. It is | that the meeting of the Landsthing on Monday will enable the house to report its conclusions. The lent ° that the Right app pis oO “BEN HUR” FAILS IN LONDON. Treatment of Religion Is Hissed and Generally Condemned. LONDON, April 6—‘“‘Ben Hur,” which was producéd at the Drury Lane Theaser last evening, is not likely ever to achieve coess here until it is remodeled. be with relig- vot the regular furniture houses. They are all are sure to GROW. The best variety of 12 feet eee EE a ee en wee A I Mr. Frohman has also asme™. vg —— a Command,” sn . Ss at the Haymarket lanning Maud ctober. He is plan is :. 1908, of “I cements of approaching poten ae have not been folowed her debut hére, Londoners are becoming eT epee cal of ing her. h heralded a Mrs. Brown_Potter’s muc a fa ty} . eee as Calypso in y justified the , ter. scarcely esty's Theater. critics are not very inary fuss. Drhusinstle over her rendering of the part. They think nee predecessor, Miss Nancy Price, was a Better Calypso. TO STUDY RELIGIOUS ART. Paris Society Pledged to the Work— Many Architects Members. PARIS, April 5.—The latest organization in Pants has for its special object the par- ticular study and development of religious art. It is purely artistic in its purpose, according to one of the members, and de- mands from its associates active researches in all the fields of religious age hors o~ to netrate. ong ey , enchants who will be Mrs, Antonia Krueger Says Love Flew and Ditto Plates. Nursery HARDY FLOWERING SHRUBS in all the leading varieties, 30 to #6 : Write for our Illustrated Catalogue of Trees, — -Young’s, 14th and Olive St, ~~ | MISS R MERCANTILE TRUST : 13403 *s ty PS Cc ' pe es We wish to inform our many friends and patrons that in with our Storage and Moving business we carry a full line of FURNITURE AND CARPE And that we are able to sell you first-class goods much CALL AND SEE OUR MANY BAR "NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED. Langan & Taylor Storage 60, 1823 Washing Y Fee YOUNG’S ORNAMENTAL T 6 Seed ome et 6 WEEPING MULBERRY— Dreene Tree prepa MAPLES AND CAROLINA POPLAR are kinds of aa trees for street planting—size ec mld “eam pes eu ee tee ethan eee eeeneneneneee inches high......

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ear ie ee Load ne $? org Fs oe oe ss ; 6 lexr y engl J 4 ar y f s nS ne * 4 Lee \ Fis cy sek i at m Want in the Japanese Capital. OME GHASTLY CONTRASTS ie Pay Meye s> rs M Pe es..5 - 5 Pak. ofa ” « » = = thes a tz ve HE LOT OF THE POOR IS A TER- he RIBLE ONE. ‘ /@ertreme Poverty, Vagrancy and ar \ Wnrest That Threatens a Social - Upheaval Should the Poor Wax Desperate. , YORK, April 5.—In recent years world has heard a great deal of the erful progress that Japan has made . Perry's squairon sailed under the of Fuji-Yama and heralded the ning of the Land of the Rising Sun m her long isolation. Fifty years ago Was almost ‘a terra incognita, today recognized as being a peer in inter- tio} 1 politics. She has taken her place wm the great civilized nations, and the @ power*in the world does not dis- alliance. extraordinary development in the 2 of If a century is a familiar story now, and Japan’s rapid progress has nigsned the text for many a sermon on ve tages of civilization, for many an Wriation on other Oriental peoples to go eersse. But there is another side ure. e' with Japan’s Occidental science, Wental methods, Occidental ideas, other res of Occidental life have been incor- porated—extreme poverty, vagrancy, unrest @mong the lower classes, the danger of a soc al upheaval should the submerged sec- n of the — be driven to des- yi Raele 20’ ’ 4 ! mon of the very poor in the Japanese t come to hand, their lot is Whether it is worse than “submerged tenth’’ in other of the Orient and Occident it is im- > say, or, strangely enough, the ee “@vallabie in regard to tHia vital ques- ee may almost be said to be non-existent. & A few men, such as Mr. Wyckoff in > ogeemerica, and Mr.° Whiteing in England, a ve © tently been learning, from personal >) Sxperience, what to be very poor really Bee , and have been giving the results of their ence in print. >) Suen & man is found in Matsubara Iwa- : get » hose little book, “In Dar@st Tokio,”’ “he © result of the author's dg@ermination ms ) live for a while among the wery poor, [peqome one of them, to cut himself from ¥ "Ces Of supply and to warn. his living ; he could. His reasons for his ac- surtously like those which induced ‘off to investigate the saine prob- ocuntry, 1e back, it does ndt Mr, Matsubara, ‘I met td or, and the conversa- y turned wpon beggars in trikes in England, commu- chists in Germany and Rus- ssed the conditions and them into existence. -It: year; there been aryy. ts, yet’ prices were high, or cried that they were hungry; @Pdeath from starvation ever were tm @very quarter. ought from my companions, thin myself to throw light tt “" matter with 7 ; {Ry f ‘ ; ‘a cd a, ‘ : . PSE -- a ey ; | ot i 1 ‘any further preamble, Ris. readers to the ®,”’ amid which he 600 It is a “to them, and others AI yo gn gn one rem- nti age heaps. Matsu- ra descended Wyeno Hiillill, into “Poverty ‘eet, just after the sun had set. ‘‘Strange n ‘“‘came from their Aw § their (tired to hold, on their backs. ma and wife with a weaz- rily trudged along looking for ‘or the night. Other deni- bor. quarter are described— ; ayers of empty bottles, boys who dance on the bargaining in the evening with merchants for the necessa- t/is spoken of; the nagging over email sum. “The lives of the poor @ up of trifies,’’ says Matsubara, ) the poor they are not trifies.’’ And s tells of the sake shops, where the k, but, excepting in rare in- not get drunk.’’ Who would r the modest dissipation in indulge after a hard day’s tator paid three cents for a it’ ng. He speaks of the good na- 6 oF s he met in the lodging house; iow a. woman mended a young man's for him, of how the woman's around making friends. And scribes the arrangements for : Ten persons slept under one lito net. ‘““‘The fleas came charging in mosquitoes got through the ta . net, and there was fear of ws vermin.” It is not surprising that bara was unable to sleep. © ‘a alae i he ae a.l@) r ie morning he looked around for wa- t6 wash his face, but found nothing but ‘rusty tin. ‘The rich,” he remarks, times call the poor dirty, and very they forget yy tha’ y f f that the “kichin yado’’ r & as impossible for him, and that ure he would make his home in the gs. And then he goes on to describe the ‘er the poor. “There are,"’ he bitter- rke, “various public exhibitions, fine Hibitions and competitive exhibitions ® the world, but in none of them yer been shown the homes of the "here are writers who describe how Teat man takes his bath, the pomp marriage of some fine lady, or a vattle, but none of them have be- chroniclers of the lives of the ’ have seen what one does oublic exhibitions. I have seen have not painted and what wies have not written about. baptism of the oF with ge things, this life in the P or ’? poor. is described in dctail—the bat- ox, the pees of rags that serves , the broKen pans with strips of ated over them so that they can ’ the fashion of borrowing, for a “a Gay, @ warm quilt, when such a } ab telvy necessary, Warious efforts Matsubara obtained ent in « shop where rice that had ft over in the kitchens of large es- ments was dealt in. This rice is » d. “It was pitiful,’’ 7 wa y | the course of ved “In Darkest cauainte’ with me he was the p at . ott - — “4 o, and i ‘nis : ¢ : > 4 “hed 3 7 Ww ’ pert , dur- okio,”’ be- fessi ‘Gevetion of the soldiers. gray had reas markable story of an error made b Jennings in filling out a warrant execution of J. B. Brown, a negro murder- er. ernor omitted the name of Brown from the document and inserted in its place that of Noah J. Tilghman of minister, a white man and one of the most respected citizens of the town. was directed in the warren, te Rev. Mr. Tilghman on Jan. 3. he did. not do so, but the minister is often much annoyed over the incident, and feels that an apology is due him—a view which, strangely enough, the governor refuses to Re SS — oe “is RR a el i a ee — ee i) “ DES MOINES, April 5.—There resides in this city the oldest and most noted war nurse living. She is familiarly known as “Aunt Becky,” although her name is real- ly*Mrs. Sarah Young. hen Sumter was fired on Anne Graham was a girl of 17; her two brothers and many of her friends had enlisted and Anne longed to be a man that she might enter the ranks with the boys who marched so bravely away leaving a great gap in the homes. When news of the wounded filled the papers Anne decided that if she — t aoe i her country s could at care for those who had re risked their lives in the cause. oe Two years after Sumter was fired on the One Hundred and Ninth New York Volunteers was organized in her town, with Benjamin F. Tracy, afterwards secretary of war under Harrison, at the head of the regiment. Anné Graham had found her opportunity. Mr. Tracy knew the family well, knew of Anne’s ambition and also of her skill in a sick room. He immediately secured her a permit to join the regiment asa regular army nurse, and she proudly marched to the front with the One Hun- tt and ag me aE nteere. nne we nto the work heart an ul, and with a thorough knowledge of eae ties, which soon won for her the admira- tion and respect of the surgeons and the 1 She served dur- ay the remainder of the war from. the Wilderness to Petersburg, caring as. ten- derly for the “rebs’’ as she di man of the North. Both the blue and the for the: | |" MRS. SARAH YOUNG (AUNT BECKY.”’’) the sobriquet of “Aunt Becky” came to be bestowed upon her. The boys in the hospl- tei, feeling a tenderness for the young gir! who worked so earnestly to relieve their sufferings, persisted in calling her ‘‘moth- er.”’ The title was given her by a young captain whom she brought back to life by vareful nursing, and all the boys took it up. She objected to the name, being a girl barely out of her teens, and feeling that tne title added too many years to her life. One day she reprimanded in a joking Was, a young soldier who had used the fa- miliar term. Dr. French of the hospital corps, who was sitting on a camp chair near by reading a paper, argent up long enough to call out: “I'll give you a name that will last as long as you live.” “What is it?’’ inquired Sarah Graham. “Aunt Becky,” was the reply, and he spoke with prophetic significance, for ‘Aunt Becky’’ she remained to the end of the war, and “Aunt Becky” she is called to- ay. Shortly after the war Anne Graham was married to David Young, a carpenter, and also a soldier, who had fought for the queen in Canada during the French outbreak. This ceremony crushed the hopes of a cer- tain young Northern soldier whom “Aunt Becky” had nursed during the struggle, and who lost his heart to the maiden who h brought him back to health. Besides being an army nurse of wide reputation,-Mrs. Young is the founder of two state sanitary associations, one in New. York and the -other in Iowa. The frst. had its beginning in Ithaca, N. Y., when» she was a girl at the outbreak of the civi®war. The, Jattér was organized in on to reverence the name of “Aunt Becky.”’ : _-MMirs.. Young tells an amusing story of how Ee ee eeeeeeeweeeaeeeeee some vegetation that poisons the air with noxious odors. Who live in those cellars? you ask. Those who must; those to whom atr and light are unattainable luxuries. There are the blind and the dumb, and the cripples of all kinds, and many of them live by performing amusing tricks for visitors whose means allow them to choose th air which they wish to breathe. Some of these cave dwellers of our era play musi- cal instruments, others are shampooers. ll in Among . them there were also a lame man who hoblles along on his hands; a big monk, whose eyes have been injured so that they !ook like oysters, and who. a.wen like a potato on his forehead; a hunchback, a sufferer from elephantiasis, a dwarf and other stepchildren of nature who have found a last retreat there. Five, six, or even seven people live together in these dark cellars, but, since most of them are blind, it makes no difference to them. Altogether there are about 150, and they have a chief to whom all render obedience.”’ It is a in limited space to give an idea of the amount of information that Matsubara has contrived to include in his little book. Almost eve detail of the life of the poor is described—the lenders of money and goods, the auction roms, the vegetable market, the Japanese “‘pantata”’ system, the cheap restaurants, the sake shps, the lives of the jinrikisha men and the wages of the various classes of labor- ers. And the moral that the author draws from it all is significant. “The lower orders of Japan,’’ he says,) “simply drift from one day into the next, and one must know this slow, irresponsive mass to appreciate and to understand the overwhelming difficulties with which the leading men of Japan, such as Ito, Inouye, Yamagata, Matsukata and others have had to contend to raise Japan to the position in the world she now comping and how much it will cost to maintain that position, if it can be maintained with the stub- born material that is at their dispagition. CITY NEWS. If not too much chained to your one idol, it would pay you to take a look through THE CRAWFORD STORE, than which it has no equal east or west of the Mississippi as a constant distributer of first-class val- ues!! Death Warrant for Wrong Man. The Palatka (Fla.) News relates 9 or the By some unexplained blunder the gov- Palatka, a Methodist The sheriff hang the Of course, take. Honeymoons Are Shorter. From the Tatler. The fashion of the day is to shorten the honey- moon. Formerly it was considered a ‘‘bad sign’’ if the newly married couple did not hide themrelves from their friends for at least a month, at the end of which time they came back hungering to see ‘‘even an enemy.’’ Nowadays that is all changed. Newly married coup'e teappear In London at the end of a week or fortnight, put up at expenaive hotels and do a round of leties and theaters borrow the rental mansion fpossecsion as if ears. Really there going eon tour. Shoppers Without Satchels. From the New York Press. The hue and cry after: ehoplifters bas had « clnguios ~~ on mo gy ae a few years e practi . ¥ tours, today it would be to use one, If : ish-American WAL . a AMERICA'S OLDEST MAN CAN WALK FAR — Des Moirres at ‘the beginning of ‘the Span- JOSEPH HUSH COVERED TWENTY- EIGHT MILES IN A DAY. KNOWN AGE iS 108 YEARS He Possesses All His Faculties, With Exception of Hearing, and Is Very Active. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 5.—Joseph Hush, the oldest man in South Bend end probably the oldest man in America, {3 a remarkable sample of longevity and health. Despite his 108 years he performed a feat Sunday which most men many years his junior would hesitate to do. He walked from the county farm, where he res{des, to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Shepherd, near Terre Coupee, a distance of 14 miles, and after completing his visit walked back to the asylum, thus covering 28 miles in one day. Hush manages to make this trip three times each year. He says the longing to be at the old homestead cannot be conquered, and his greatest delight is to visit the scenes of his younger days. That Hush is as old as he claims there Is no doubt, many of the old-time residents of the city remembering him as a zray-haired man when they were boys. Years ago Hush looked after the toll gate which led to the famous Corduroy road over the swamp west of South Bend, and they tell many inter- esting stories of the old man. With the exception of his hearing, which is almost hey Hush is in full possession of all of his faculties, is of medium height and stands as erect as a young man, sel- dom using even a cane, though he often carries one. He was born in New Jersey in 1793, and has a clear recoilection of the Hamilton- Rurr duel, which was fought on the shore of New Jersey, opposite New York, in July 1804. He lived at the time near where Flamilton lost his life, and he says the incl- dent was for many months a topic at every fireside. He has been a farmer all his life. He moved to Berrien County, Michigan, from Ohio about 1825, settling near New Buffalo, where he married. Hie lived at Olive Branch, Ind., 34 years, and then moved to the log cabin on the bog farm near what is known as Grapevine, where he lived for 20 years, until taken to the county asylum a Tew years ago. He has used tobacco for more than’ sixty years and always took a drink of liquor when he felt like it. His eyesight is shalp and his voice yet clear. The records of his birth are contained in & yellow old Bible, which he inherited from his parents. He has three children living— one in New York, one in Chicago and the third, Mrs. Charles Sheperd, on the old hemestead. ¢ REFUSED TO BE DISMISSED. Wanted to Horsewhip Treasury De- ~~ While Secretary aw in the cabinet meeting was oe pesing the question of how to get ria of Worthless employes, vot the Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, a woman walked about from one door to another of the treasury department with a horsewhip in her hand vainly seek- ing.admission to the building. Every door- keeper had received instructions to keep her out because she hac d to be dismissed and threatened to | hip the man who certified to her unf ‘or retention. She j ye a | 4 j= \- r . » +4 re ~ . 7 ; ay 4 - a a # 2. 7 7 i ofa + | A : l * . » 4 ¥ > 2 we ° Fa . x. 4 eee A - ESE net et ve " ; Po ee et ee eo per . a ~ ee > ee ae & 2 Sf es ) $ SeePee F , ‘ at TER TPR ("s BS ry - ‘ Ar | " ‘ : Eas GRAND SPRING OPENING SALE sete KOPPELMAN FURNITURE CO os . a | Eva: tis Se caae's char toe This is the Proper Thing in Wall Effects Thoroughl artistic—therefore pleasing; distinctively colonial—therefore fashionable: It is not a good taste in selecting paper. costly designs produced by the uestion of the expensive but. of Many of:the least Art Wall Paper Mills will be a source of constant pleasure and produce extremely pleasing effects. Weare the la est manufacturers in the world of exclusive art designs in wall papers. All progressive decorators carry the “ART” rs. Ask about them or see them at our salespoame, THE ART WALL PAPER MILLS, Corner Broadway and Franklin Avenue. Telephones: Bell Main 3740 and Kenloch B 687, s Broadway, TWO DOORS NORTH OF FRANKLIN AVENUE, As a Starter, With a Big Cut From Former Prices, Commencing Monday Morning, We Will Offer: GO-CARTS Any color of cover, Be 4S O cut from $9.¢@ to. KOPPELMAN FURNITURE C ee _ +--+ ley who was so highly recommended for the place. You see I don't just exactly— er—know Mr. Crowley, but he had some ood names on his papers, and I voted for a. 2 owes he’s a good man for the place, ght. Further conversation with Alderman Merrill brought out the information that he has not the honor of a Patras mm acquaint- ance with any of the Jeremiah Crowleys who have brought additional fame to Cam- bridge, and there are other aldermen and councilmen who haven't the pleasure of numbering the Jeremiah Crowleys, singly or in groups, among their acquaintances. Last night when a reporter went over to Cambridge to round up the Jeremiah Crow- leys, he made his first call on Jeremiah Crowley, coachman, of 109 Fourth street. This Jeremiah Crowley lives in the rear of a little store at that number, which is run by Mrs. Jeremiah Crowley. He came out in the store to see the reporter, and. préved to be a clean shaven man of 40 or so, who looks the part of a coachman ‘to perfection. He Is Not Rag a Candidate. j The reporter asked him if he was “The” Jeremiah Crowley, chosen to be an over- seer of the poor, and the coachman who ap- pears to be a modest sort of a man said: ““O, dear, no; I am sure it can’t be me, for I haven't lived here so yery long, and I haven't had anything to do with litics.” The second Jeremiah Crowley whom the reporter called on was Jeremiat Crowley, the assistant superintednent of the John P reporter called on was Jermiah Crowley, lives at 93 Otis street; and is a fine. b ; wholesome-looking man, who Is 8. somewhere between 45 and 50 years of age. The reporter said he was looking for the man elected an overseer of the poor, and the big man laughed as he said: ‘I ess I am the Jeremiah Crowley you are looking for all right, although wasn't a candi- date for the office. I'm the man that was elected, even though I didn’t ask for it.’’ "You say you were not a candidate and didn't apply for the position, and yet you are sure you are the man who was elected. How do you know you are the man?”’’ “Well, I've got a lot of friends who recommended me, and beskles that I got a notice from the city clerk today that I was elected, so there's no doubt I am the Jeremiah Crowley that the aldermen and councilmen elected.” “You say you were not a candidate, but are you going to qualify and take the of- fice?’ asked the reporter. Of course I shall take the office. I'll qualify just as soon as I am notified to go up and take oath.”’ From the house of Jeremiah Crowley at 9 Otix street, the reporter went to the house of Jeremiah Crowley, at 149 Otis street. a block or so away. Jeremiah Crowley of 149 Otis street is an engine wiper fcr the Boston & Maine Rall- road Co., and appears to be a pretty bright sort of a man. He is smooth-shaven, per- haps 3 or 40 years of age, and was found in the parlor of his home, dressed in a fine black suit. This Jeremiah Crowley promptly said. when the reporter told him that he was looking for Jeremiah Crowley, overseer of the nos-asens: ‘I'm the man. I was elected Tuesday night all right. ere you a candidate for the office’ Did you put in an application for it?” asked the reporter. “I’m the Man All Right.” Jeremiah Crowley looked a little hurt that it should be intimated he would ask for an office, but his face brightened presently and he satd: Ad right. wan know if he had fice tng ate thet be tw Pe He ; ee ¢ a ee eee” ~ ys Beit, pes Pe OOS ae bi - ie . ' A of — = pe. Hee gr Mee . ‘. F Bad hd acl ~ Golden Oak Bedroom Suits, hee ee. See Imitation Mahogany Bedroom lg 18 80 tplect Pattee Potted eee seceescectvas Tne re aie Extension Fabien, cok) S558 CeUt From $1.85 LO..creeresssseeess te DH AWD Wardrobes, oak finish or mahogany ah ebro AREER Vout tte GEA be. Meccences es srssn Sideboards olden i 00 cut from $10.00 5-plece Parlor Suits, cut from $25.00 to..... Refri tors, cut from $12.50 to..... errr eeceeeteeeeteeeeeteee s. JOHN HARPER A 5 CENTS CIGAR DAVID NICHOLSON, AGENT. was. She said Jeremiah was out, and she didn't know whether he was the new overseer or not, but she addé@a, hope- fully, he might be. Her Jeremiah Crowley, she said. works on a coal wharf, but he hadn’t said anything to her about getting a place under the city government. Phe reporter then went to see Jeremiah Crowley of 563 Franklin street. This Jere- miah Crowley is a delightful old man, with IRON BEDS. Any size, cut from $3.50 te $2.50 —«OTT-SI3N. = Broadway. ST. JAMES HOTEL. Under New Management. Loo oes y —— . y packeh: ence and weekly rates. P. SHORT, Prop. THOS. P. MILLER, Mgr, hair and beard that would show white against a background of snow, and he is as bright and ve @ man as one would, care to see. er explained that he was in search of the Jeremiah Crowley who had been elected overseer of the poor and the old man’s eyes twinkled with : “It isn’t me; no, with ‘I don’t expect to be and don't wane surely is some other Jeremiah Crowley.” . The visit to Jeremiah Crowley, shoemal er, exhausted the Cambri liet of thoee of ut neither the visite nor Cam- bridge have solved th miah Crowleys. “The Appetine Stomach Tablet.” The most remarkable tablet of ite king Positively will cure all forms of indigestion. — —_ ——— 25¢c TRILBY COMBINATION SHOE POLIS — — a CINCINNATI, OHIO. Noted the world over ae the home of the celebrated Red Cross Eik-Sole Nolecless Shoe for teachers, nurses and the sickroom; elegant, easy, cOm- fortahle, acft-bottom shoes, so restful to the feet; **‘Nerves”’ 35¢ ir, but by enabled to offer you aptly, Dut tbe. noses ; | Ln es er ee ia fgg Secret sae a. T MARE A: BP a , ; : ; - 10,000 PAIRS. 4. Great Ohio Shoe Factories Close Out to HILTS. Sixth aad Fraskiia. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO) ShoeValues of the Age. COLUMBUS, OHIO. question the — a <2M-0OT ¥|S <am-woxr # J re , ie i" $a’ ’ : 4 “+ ’ ‘ : . 7 PT = « ae ae fel peony

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oe SSS —— ——————— . ps sas | lise caaiaraanantiabec ae AG ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1902. : 8 PAGES 1. , — d . ® + ay - s ae oe Ou > Se AFRICAN WAP ON DE-WE?’S CAMPAIGN IN ILLINOIS AND MPUOU EI LL y opel Sag ig NEW IDEAS OF CREDIT GIVING | t’s that never-let-up way of ours—that constant endeavoring to do things differently, | | Sires, and to do things better, that is responsible for our phenomenal success. Our new ‘Transferred to T-|] We | ey improved credit system is au innovation—a distinctly new and most beneficial sys- bee — laser! dow te , \" tem for the purchaser. It has many new and commendable features. You make Missouri. is + your own terms and pay just as you please. BOER MOVEMENTS skown|| Wem 7 | | “Garcanweexorue SPRING OPENING SALE DB WEIS CAMPAIGN MADE CLEAR BY THE TRANSFER. a 7s ‘RIAALAR ILE a er =~ ow Whe Mnergetic General Overran Terri- _ Sitory Corresponding to All Iili- & mois and Part of Missouri if | @md Avoided Oapture. seed ane one. eamnpeian made by Boer general, Christian De Wet, can be gained by transferring a diagram of his movements to a map of Illincis and Missouri, If any one wishes to realize ful- just how daring and how adroit De Wet | | been let him take a map of Illinois | ” | | ) | it beside a map of aD Las | We » ha Abs N= _- eal ‘ - ~- 5s —- > ¥ ? wv - ly polished, carved back and arms, fancy embossed leather ft cobbler seat—special at...+..---- 7 Be” > All the Credit You Want = wo Cobbler Seat Rocker—solid h high Pi me ae ' 2. », os + 22 ‘ — ~—amee © mum @ comme © qo © eee ee and the Orange Colony. ‘Let Chi- | i o proach tie yo tna gore iron ) A lot of this full size Iron Bed, new nisi 4 “ en suppose eds in all colors, made of the very design, beautifully finished, assorted andsome Beds, heavy bent steel : > cant ae et were op- best Malleable Iron. colors. Our tubing, a new pattern, prettily enameled, 4 ° ing this sale this sale’ steel side rails, very nto British notice on : strong—now at Sannas Post, a few miles . of Bloemfontein. On: the Illinois losmfonteln at tentinie ie > a 7~" : ; n en a. om this ‘ 7 YVILL isansfer De Wet's campaign to IIli- - “6 . Wet attacked up of ihe Se i. impr oved PPG mt bl Yoke St in. mounted , credit INK, NC | nd i meres : system and - IS a great — : — se ii. - EE in the dis- : a pan A toe a res a This Map Shows How the Operations of Gen. Christian DeWet Would Have improve- Im 3 ta eomanry at a Appeared Had They Been Conducted in the Mississippi Valley Instead of ment e te that he hadanewana| ‘He Transvaal. ; dable foe to deal with Bly — ee — ne anaes rn ae oS sentat defend the agg be promt were thrown over ALL ce to capturé the e enemy, and gaining streng ally.| up around the city, and every effort made te , ad made Bac tenet 4 nota '| Not until Nov. 28 was he again heard from.| repel De Wet when he agpeated before the ethers. 5-Piece Parlor Suits (just tike cut), of beautiful design, brilliantly polished mahogany huen on nk date he captured the British post city. sein ake a ; ' finish, hand carved, deeply tufted bac / easily. om De W uquoin. 'e) chener organize 1 columne o ; ; withdrew rapidly to the Two days later he tried to cross the Mis-| mounted troops to pursue De Wet and: per- imported velours. Special at direction of Champaign. H sissippi rivtr at Grand Tower. He was/sonally took cemmand of all the British gue. fig turned back, however, and compelled to/ forces in Missourl, De Wet found friends hat Methuen gleefully sent word‘to Lord | 8eeK_a crossing further to the eastward.|at every Dutch farm house in Missouri, Roberts that he had the wily Boer‘leader| On Dec. 7 he was defeated. by an over-|,and he was provided 4 them with food, ROOMS FLATS in a corner from which he could not possi- whelming force at Cobden, and was com-/cattle and horses. Marching rapidly south- 9 ‘ bly escape. The facts were that it was De/| pelled to abandon for the time being his| west he reached Iron Mountain on Feb. 14 | ss | |) et who nearly had Methuen cornered. project of invading Missouri. He began a/and Salem two days ‘ater, bu g English ) Pg 2 OL a = ae HOUSES ay ae ———————— OO eEeEeEeEeEeEeeeeEeEeEeEe—eEEeerereewereaeerea ere rl it | ——_— —_——— ee ee eee -_ On June 2 De Wet abandoned Champaign, | masterly retreat to the northward, reaching farms and stripping the towns of all avail- | Methuen’ torce moving in and occupying neon & eh days after — ee at a ane sup — of eying Fg FF F ° h d 4 e own as a base of operations. De Wet 50°n. en turning northwest he passe rom em, Mo e Wet turned nearly , | . turned to the weaterane. and on June 3/| east to Salem, on through Flora, ewton | north, reaching Jefferson City on Feb, 18. Urals € . Are cordially invited sae By @ convoy and 180 men of the High-| and Casey, thence up to Kansas, reaching | All this time he was being closely pursued Co lete —— ~Ce to visit eur land rigade between Champaign and the/| the latter town on Dec. 22. From ie aciaany by the eleven British columns, and several | mp . eee + Illinois ental Railroad. This exploit put | De Wet again started south, but was turned | times Kitchener announced that he had his dts RR | | e Methuen and his troops at Champaign on| back four days later when a few miles|foe cornered. But De Wet successfull borne Ain) ye eau | i quarter rations and compelled him to apply | south of Kansas. He turned east, then| dodged this pursuers, turned eastward, — By \ \ pee to Lord Roberts for reinforcements. rd|north to a point a few miles northeast of | reached the Mississippi at Bushberg, Mo.. Veo as f ‘ Kitchener was at this time perating along | Brocton, and then west to a point near} followed the west ba Wry Oe rere, Maen ’ the Illinois river in.the vicini y of Seneca. | Charleston. . | xine 488 Grand Tower,, where. UW gn eet es at O a e : 7 {river into Illinois, ~ all. | AM inp = Seka ey AV Captured I. C. Train The Invasion : ae pd : +" 00 MS] Sees 'Z pease : : aving been force ck into no SS | ; zo | oe cent “J t ra Hear Monticello. of Missouri. Wet started northward, the British losing PSS === >. PAK SPP ee - special De Wet’s force, however, marched rapidly | From Charleston, on Jan. 18, 1900, De Wet | the scent at Pinckneyville, where the Boer : | ee = fi a AK Y, this week. If yeu westward, after having been defeated on| began the march which ended with the in- | forces scattered and disappeared, accord- (OSS | (AOS : Completely furnished with Sy, | waat te feast yeur Bie. 2 ing to their usual custom whem too closely 3} vthiag — all furniture : June 6 by a@ British column under Maj. | vasion of Missour!. On Jan. 31 De Wet was | pressed. During the summer months—win- 2 : “PN eae: heowen, enréaian, eyes ona little palace Haig, On June 7 De Wet captured a con-|at Salem, the scene of his first triumph. On| ter in South Africa—De Wet was quietly , po an —_ Fits heen $4..cizt prisoners, on) the | Feb. 3 he was at Ashley, from which point | CeMRS"SUaSe in te vicinity. ot Ghasspelgn, sa eae cha ae n entra road th of ticel- x , . ° ‘ fo, and on the following dey Bk. mae cou | ne turned directly west, crossing the Mis-| his favorite recruiting ground. Here Se re. Large Refrigerators (see cut), $ Go-Carts, patent adjustment, en eur second fleer. new improved brake, rubber P tt Attracti At this eritical juncture Lord Kitchener nation in England and at Springfield, the | proven sc annoying to the British govern- wood cabinet,. patent construction, tires and prettily upholstered— re Yass ve The invasion of, Missouri caused conster- | resumed the guerrilla campaign which has mage Bo erotne ap tve Afeticer tlie 008 audi? fall: the Bala oe nnecan BMethucn enn capital, where every man capable of shoul- | ment and so disastrous to so many British most economical, the $4 NA n at J “pperes & battalion of the Fourth Derby- | *!8sippi river at Genevieve, Mo., on Feb. 9./ mained until three months ago, when he shires rai most wonderful Public Are Welcome. capture De Wet. In four days of rapid dering a rifle was impressed into service to! columns. celebrated Ranney marching he cleared the country between | ——-~—~-—~~-~--~_-~_-_-_____—S SSS ESE refrigerator, at onticello, Howard and Champaign, united is force to Methuen’s and, by June 12, had j De Wet in full retreat. By June how- : Ses '@ver, De Wet had crossed the Illinols Cen- SST elbest ss _ tral, turned south, destroyed three railroad Liters culverts near Monticello, turned eastwara " - and found a refuge in the broken country around Tuscola. . Lord Roberts by this time was thorougn- ly aroused. He etermined to capture De ' ODT: vccvscccoctocs wed SjAi - > ~ ee et and son sent Gens. Clement, Rundle and Paget, with mounted columns, to assist a ngge wad and neue. ape aye omnes _ re down on De et, who 8s overe about Tuscola, The Boe leader, Bn all ap- MEN OF EXPERIENCE FROM WEST! WAS EMULATING BERNHARDT IN arances, ’ s force wa aie wader fre and was pressed. so hard VIRGINIA. KEEPING PETS. that his men abandoned everything possi- ble efforts to escape. * From June Wet dodged from point pins yp A veep HAD AN ENORMOUS ~ PLANT SMUGGLED THEM INTO HOTEL |: extension Tables, like cut, round top, solid oak, extra massive fancy attern, legs and top brilliantly pol- Might Have Kept on Indefinitely Only | They Clawed the Maid, Escaped From ished, most substantsal an Angered Sweetheart Betrayed Cage and Wrecked Rooms Until now only oke throu British” Randa “dashed, across the country, Them to the Police. ' Experts From Zoo Came. ‘ ptri the Illinois Central at Howard. Here he captured a supply train’ and J00| Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. k for iy Mlitencd of Ag ae ee ot ve Ed (Copyrighted, 1902, by Press Publishing Oo.) (Copyrighted, 1908, by Press Publishing Oo.) wires leading to Chicago and Centralia, and| PARIS, April 5.—Some American “moon-| paARIS, April 6&—Mme. Melba _ recently renin wan naa reaxed however shiners” have just been arrested, aftefhav-/ trieg to emulate Mme. Bernhardt in hav- ursuit was not re ;|ing operated in the center of Paris for | ing savage household pets—like the “Divine sed that he tat bs eanone and. supplies et | three years. Their still, which was of enor. Sarah’s’’ panther. So she bought at Mar- Normal, and was*compelled to mova north- | mous capacity and set up in expensive cel- seilles, from a sailor, a pair of caged wild- e he feached 2 4 > ie Bod = Pa “Tg egg amor) nottheast- | ars four stories deep, was only discovered! .34. ‘The experiment was abandoned yes: WE WILL SELL YOU a ————— ‘4 ee Se oe hee aa >. 2 ° : oe te g 2 Rae ee km -- it 4 Extension Tables (like solid oak, extra well t nicely ~—— he 7 wl \ | | - ~e as you re yj P only “rene ae te. +> |, wipe - ¥ ‘ 7 “See : -. OUR.. ; Ly rome wan (7 | : : al « . _ ~ 500 Double Iron Beds Bought up for this special sale. Extra heavy parts, reinforced joints, steel side rails and springs of the best pliable steel. Mattress with extra strong covering. Remember, bed, springs and mattress, our prices during this special sale ee Pees De 44 age "ros rae oy mau ties bo ie gga of! terday and the only result was a large bill on Aug. 10. , one 0 e owners : i | eee sown OF goo northwest, going Following the seizure of the books more presented by the Ritz Hotel management $2.50 Down first to Seneca, and from there to Ottaw.,/than 40 arrests were made among the| for damage done by the escaped carnivora, (~ reaching the latter city on Aug. 13. Four] French liquor dealers who had handled the The wildcats had been smuggled into her J tments a week ago and had been fed uit. sale firms were implicated. One was found} 4par pawen Jimed tn pure actually connected with the illicit still by| by Melba’s chambermaid—much to the girl’s ort $5.00 Down Botha Was Over a private pipe, after the manner of Ameri-| distress. Yesterday while the cage door $4.00 Month Dwight he again * days later he was at Aurora, where Baden-/ fraudulent goods. Three prominent whole- : can petroleum lines. The pipe was run 20 feet In Michigan, below the sewers and extended eight blocks,| Was ajar to introduce food one of the $10.00 Down Lord Roberts now, understood that ~ converting ROOnSnIBE Re Yay lg ed vats; beasts clawed terribly the hand of the ser. $100 Worth . , , ture W der the very eyes 0 e inspec , , Ald. Wet was trying to effect a Junc a iThe still tek i by three brothers from| V@"t who fled shrieking, leaving the wild $6.00 Month Gen. Botha, who was in the vicinity of | (7 0? vipginia named Gordon and two New| cats in possession of the rooms. The brutes $15.00 Down ’ f the b di-| were on the ra for two hours, climb- V.ansing, Mich., with the greater part 0 Yorkers whose names have not been e rampage for , : against Sir d. ing curtains, upsetting bottles and crock- () Boer army, making a last stand aga vulge ery,-and tearing valuable tapestries to $8.00 Month Redvers Buller. shreds. De Wet marched rapidly, day — = GOING FOR PROF SCHWENINGER Pw mew some ye pot omme of the goclesions Baden-row~- . ardens were telephone or. y cap- northweet, ‘closely. pureued BY tured one wildcat in a net and killed the ll, Hiek , Paget and other British gen- ) erais. nas peaRE He Incurred the Hostility of the Staff peng other wis Gated ioamtehtngcee tes] °F Tee | BOY-KING JEALOUS OF EDWARD f on creorr. damage t» the British forces, but Lord | RE OES Me ed _reinforce- x = Roberis hurriedly | dispartne latter part| Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | aitonso Vents Bpite on Correspondents of the fighting De Wet's as badly} (Copyrighted, 1902, by Press Publishing Oo.) ‘ . shattered. His men were exhausted ._* BERLIN, April 5.—Prof. Schweninger, Because They Don’t Boom His Ertpout sures Se Be 1 en Rng «ay °| Prince Bismarck's body physician and in- Crowning and Is Saucy to | nd. che men scattering in small detach- | ‘timate friend, is in trouble as chief phy- Ministers. . ments and making their way back to = sician of the district hospital of Gross , , central part of the state, with orders {0/1 ionterfelde, near Berlin, a large estab-| Special Cable to thé Post-Dispatch. ar gta * a lishment, built on the most scientific prin-| (Copyright, 1002, by the re ing one | With scarcely 300 men De Wet himself | cipies, MADRID, April 5.—King Alfonso ope turned southward a ae E+ ep 09 ae incurred the hostility of the) vented his spite on specia) French corres- cumD. eels that to nothing more was/| entire staff-of physicians and nurses by his! pondents recently ‘because King Edward's 10. It was known Lope pieeags ~ of theif treatment hitherto of! coming coro is exciting attention he made a | everywhere, while his own is scarcely no- ticed. Last Thursday, in order te t | with his constitutienal @utier made to attend a cabinet meeting. But he/ a ee ee ° Lb Mipegt a a a --—_ —_— —_— —-— —_— -— —_— —_— -— -— Oo Oo OOO OO ee eee a a ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee eee eae ae eer eer ee eee er eee ere ree eee eee r =a oe a a oO ———eEEEer ——E——— : ig Sy Ss ey a eee

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ae ee ee oe enortoty ee $ i, eae eset we 2o et Ae) eee sar uae EPS aE Missouri and place it beside a map of iy by = gg My ic and the Orange - turned to the westward, and on June 3 Ow- - ever, De Wet had crossed the Illinols Cen- tral, turned south, destroyed three railroad and found a refuge in the broken country just. as. Kitchener was ready to believs July 19 De Wet was again overtaken and _ first to Seneca, and from there to Ottawa, ' days later he was at Aurora, where Baden- _— ES, GS a we : 7 ) me =, AMERICAN MAP Transvaal ‘Transferred to Tll-| inois and Missouri. BOER MOVEMENTS SHOWN DE WEIS CAMPAIGN MADE CLEAR BY THE TRANSFER. Whe Wnergetic General Overran Terri- __ Sitery Corresponding to All Iili- & mois and Part of Missouri if) @md Avoided Capture. Seed nee eae. eammpeign made by Boer general, Christian De Wet, can be gained by transferring a diagram of his movements to a map of Illinois and Missouri, If any one wishes to realize ful- just how daring and how adroit De Wet been let him take a map of Illinois 6 Colony. Then suppose bh riders were op- Ollow his varying hom t e. came into British notice on at Sannas Fat a few miles ioe Stet Gat ae donee et ee ound a fee omy at Centralia. From this fer De Wet's campaign to IIli- Wet attacked a superior we } ed. until May Ht arhen e again | ~~ 4 ourseising and captur- @ Imperial Yeomanry at a la. De Wet’s second’ success berts that he had a'new and ie foe to deal with and he sent Lord Methuen with a ce to capturé the Boer leader made two such notable captures. ut Lord Methuen was not to capture De Wet so easily. From Arcola De Wet withdrew rapidly to the northward in the direction of Champaign. He made a rear que. paet of it and was so closely pressed that Methuen gleefully sent word to Roberts that he had the wily Boer leader in @ corner from which he could not possi- bly escape. The facts were that it was De et who nearly had Methuen cornered. On June 2 De Wet abandoned Y ocgupytng ret e Methuen's force moving in and occup the own as a base of operations. De we gy oD @ convoy and 180 men of the High- land ngete tween camp gn and the Illinois soiree Railroad. This exploit put Methuen and his troops at Champaign on quarter rations and compelled him to apply to Lord Roberts for reinforcements. rd Kitchener was at this time perating along the Illinois river in the vicint y of Seneca. Captured I. C. Train . Near Monticello. De Wet’s force, however, marched rapidly westward, after having been defeated on June 6 by a British column under Maj. wr On June 7 De Wet captured a con- struction t r fiinoig Gentral Rafiroad north of Monticel lo, and on the following day surprised and nn he tag & battalion of the Fourth Derby- At this critical juncture Lord Kitchener himself took the feld to rescue Methuen and De Wet. In four days of rapid he cleared the country between nticello, Howard and Champaign, united his force to Methuen’s and; by June 12, nad De Wet in full retreat. By June 23 culverts near Monticello, turned eastwara around Tuscola. Lord Roberts by this time was thorougn- ly aroused. He determined to capture le et and son sent Gens. Clement, Rundle and Paget, with mounted columns, to assist Kitchener and Methuen. The five columns bore down on De Wet, who still hovered about Tuscola. The Boer leader, to all ap- Eeprances, was cornered. is force was ly under fire and was pressed so hard that his men abandoned everything possi- ble in their efforts to oneape. ‘From June 22 until July 16 De Wet dodged from point to it finally, on the latter date. that the Boer leader must certainly sur- render, De Wet and his men broke through the British cordon and escaped in the dire:- of Champaign, closely pursued. On surrounded at Champaign. On the night cf July 22, Sowever, “ie Sroke through the British lines, dashed, across the country, striking the Illinois Central at Howard. Here he captured a supply train and j00 Highlanders, tore up the railroad track for a distance of 20 miles, cuts the telegraph wires leading to Chicago and Centralia, and esca toward Bloomington. British pursuit was not relaxed, however, et was so closely pressed that he art of his wagons and supplies et 4 and was*compelled to move north- El Paso, which place he reached Aug. 8. “Then he turned northeast- ward, passing through Pontiac, and reach- ing the town of Dwight on Aug. 10. From Dwight he again turned northwest, oing reaching the latter city on Aug. 13. Foun Powell joined in pursuit. Botha Was Over In Michigan, Lord Roberts now, understood that De Wet was trying to effect a juncture with Gen. Botha, who was in the vicinity of Vansing, Mich., with the greater part of the Boer army, making a last stand against Sir Redvers Buller. ; De Wet marched rapidly, day and night, northwest, closely pursued by Baden-Pow- ell, Hickman, Paget and other British gen- erals. De Wet'’s northern and eastern De ie wus checked at Evanston on Aug 21. e was compelled to fight. He inflicted aerers damage t” the British foxees, but Lo reinforce- Roberts hurriedly di latter part as badl . De ai pn ol timate friend, is in .trouble as chief phy- to the| sician of the district hospital of Gross with orders to ane, ndesvous near n De Wet so central part of hel 8 ain reassemble at a 4|seek a crossing further to the eastward. poi 8G ~- §T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1902. == —— = : DE WET’S CAMPAIGN IN ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI a ee Ng EN 8 ee a’ g - This Map Shows How the Operations of the Transvaal. he marched southward, avoiding all contact with the enemy, and gaining strength daily. Not until Nov. 28 was he again heard from. On that date he captured the British post at Duquoin. Two days later he tried to cross the Mis- sissippi rivtr at Grand Tower. He was turned back, however, and compelled to On Dec. 7 he was defeated by an over- whelming force at Cobden, and was com- pelled to abandon for the time being his project of invading Missouri. He began a masterly retreat to the northward, reaching Marion a few days after his defeat at Gib- son. Then turning northwest he passed east to Salem, on through Flora, Newton and Casey, thence up to Kansas, reaching the latter town on Dec. 22. From areas De Wet again started south, but was turned back four days later when a few miles south of Kansas. He turned east. then north to a point a few miles northeast of rocton, and then west to a point near Charleston. The Invasion of Missouri. From Charleston, on Jan. 18, 1900, De Wet began the march which ended with the in- vasion of Missouri. On Jan. 81 De Wet was at Salem, the scene of ais first triumph. On Feb..3 he was at Ashley, from which point he turned directly west, crossing the Mis- sissippi river at Genevieve, Mo., on Feb. 9. The invasion of, Missouri caused conster- nation in England and at Springfield. the capital, where every man capable of shoul- dering a rifle was impressed into service to " : : MODNSHIING I THE HEART OF PARI MEN OF EXPERIENCE FROM WEST VIRGINIA. HAD AN ENORMOUS - PLANT Might Have Kept on Indefinitely Only an Angered Sweetheart Betrayed Them to the Police. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrighted, 1902, by Press Publishiug Co.) PARIS, April 5—Some American ‘“‘moon- shiners’’ have just been arrested, after hav- ing Operated in the center of Paris for three years. Their still, which was of enor- mous capacity and set up in expensive cel- lars four stories deep, was only discovered through the revenge of the sweetheart of one of the owners after a quarrel. Following the seizure of the books more than 40 arrests were made among the French liquor dealers who had handled the fraudulent goods. Three prominent whole- sale firms were implicated. One was found actually connected with the illicit still by a private pipe, after the manner of Ameri- can petroleum lines. The pipe was run 20 feet below the sewers and extended eight blocks, conveying ‘‘moonshine’’ alcohol into vats under the very eyes of the inspectors, The still was run by three brothers from West Virginia named Gordon and two New Yorkers whose names have not been di- vulged. GOING FOR PROF. SCHWENINGER He Incurred the Hostility of the Staff of the Hospital by Crititcising Their, Methods. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrighted, 1902, by Press Publishing Oo.) BERLIN, April 6—Prof. Schweninger, Prince Bismarck’s body physician and in- Lichterfelde, near Berlin, a large estab- lishment, built on the most scientific prin- ciples. Schweninger Incurred the hostility of the entire staff of phySictans and nurses by his s of chert treatment pitherse of Appeared Had They Been Conducted in the Mississippi Valley Instead of SN ee Gen. Christian DeWet Would Have defend the capital. Trenches were thrown up around the city, and every effort made te repel De Wet when he appeared before the city. Lord Kitchener organized 11 columns of mounted troops to pursue De Wet and: per- sonaily took c@gmmand of all the British forces in Missouri, De Wet found friends at every Dutch farm house in Missouri, and he was provided by them with food, cattle and horses. Marching rapidly south- west he-reached Iron Mountain on Feb. 14 and Salem two days 'ater. bu g English farms and stripping the towns of all avail- able oun aes of food and clothing. From lem, Mo., De Wet turned nearly north, reaching Jefferson City on Feb. 18. All this time he was being closely pursued by the eleven British columns, and several times Kitchener announced that he had his foe cornered. But De Wet successfull dodged his pursuers, turned eastward, reached the Mississippi! at Bushberg, Mo., eppewres She west southward as bn as Gran owery ere. lie npccoqned river into Hitnols, ost ail is baggage and 200 men in making his escape. Having been forced ck into Illinois De Wet started northward, the British losing the scent at Pinckneyville, where the Boer forces scattered and 4 peared, accord- ing to their usual custom when too closely pressed. During the summer months—win- ter in South Africa—De Wet was quietly reassembling his forces in the eastern part of the state, in the vicinity of Snes palgn, his favorite recruiting ground. Here he mained until three months ago, when he resumed the guerrilla campaign which has proven sc annoying to the British sgovern- ment and so disastrous to so many British columns. MELBAS WILDCATS AISED REAL CAIN a WAS EMULATING BERNHARDT IN KEEPING PETS. SMUGGLED THEM INTO HOTEL — They Clawed the Maid, Escaped From Cage and Wrecked Rooms Until ' Experts From Zoo Came. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrighted, 1902, by Press Publishing Oo.) PARIS, April 5.—Mme. Melba _ recently tried to emulate Mme. Bernhardt in hav- ing savage household pets—like the ‘Divine, Sarah’s’’ panther. So she bought at Mar- seilles, from a sailor, a pair of caged wild- cats. The experiment was abandoned yes- terday and the only result was a large bill presented by the Ritz Hotel management for damage done by the escaped carnivora. The wildcats had been smuggled into her apartments a week ago and had been fed by Melba’s chambermaid—much to the girl’s distress. Yesterday while the cage door was ajar to introduce food one of the beasts clawed terribly the hand of the ser- vant, who fled shrieking, leaving the wild- cats in possession of the rooms. The brutes were on the rampage for two hours, climb- ing curtains, upsetting bottles and crock- ery, and tearing valuable tapestries to shreds. Finally some attendants at the Zoologica! Gardens were telephoned. for. They cap- tured one wildcat in a net and killed the BOY-KING JEALOUS OF EDMARD Alfonso Vents Spite on Correspondents Because They Don’t Boom His Crowning and Is Saucy to Special Cable to thé Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing Co.) ‘ MADRID, April 5.—King Alfonso openly vented his spite on specia} French corres- pondents recently ‘because King Edward's coming coronation is exciting attention everywhere, while his own is scarcely no- ticed. ‘ t him was NEW IDEAS OF CREDIT GIVING It’s that never-let-up way of ours—that constant endeavoring to do things differently, and to do things better, that is responsible for our phenomenal success. Our new improved credit system is au innovation—a distinctly new and most beneficial sys- tem for the purchaser. It has many new and commendable features. You make your own terms and pay just as you please. SPRING OPENING SALE NOW FOR THE SECOND BARGAIN WEEK OF THE ‘VAAL AS LUE By, ae es g ' € tli iwowewow., l I] | ) ead | A lot of this full size Iron Bed, new design, beautifully finished, assorted Handsome Beds, heavy bent steel eater. © Gide tubing, a new pattern, prettily enameled, 4 price during coats, patent casters and best this sale: steel side rails, very strong—now 75 of these handsome full size Iron Beds in all colors, made of the very best Malleable Iron. Our price dur- ing this sale Our new improved credit system is a great improve- ment over ALL others. 5-Piece Parlor Suits (just like cut), of beautiful design, brilliantly polished mahogany finish, hand carved, deeply tufted back, expertly upholstered in fine silk damasks or imported velours, Special at.... be ROOMS, FLATS, 9 0: 0 SERIE «9. Furnished Are cerdially invited we to visit eur Complete. : . Beautiful + S336 aoe on R QO QO M S ‘'Y e 373 a > * ° Pe : A ~ . . x a ; tie sF Ve am an ORR DEH Oe ol WhO ayy, Waren oo 1 TO? Tk Extension Tables, like cut, round top, solid oak, extra massive fancy attern, legs and top brilliantly pol- shed, most substantial and elaborate. Price now only ». OUR.. Low Terms $25 Worth $2520 $50 Worth $30 arn $100 Worth 30200" $150 Worth 200m Gua 500 Double Iron Beds Bought up for this special sale. Extra heavy parts, reinforced joints, steel side rails and springs of the best pliable steel. Mattress with extra strong covering. Remember, bed, springs and mattress, our prices during this special sale Re a gg a ae SS SS eS ee eee eOOhreO eO eT OOOO ee ae ee [. OR CREDIT. ‘ COE OO EE EO OO Oe Ee EO — = —-_ —- = = - - lll atl al OC OOOO OO =— ————x=«_ —_ —_— OO OO OOS OS ae nym i: oS a re ~— FS - ROE ee = eo” + ae B PAGES 1—3% ree ' Se me —Ee—E——E———EE————E——E eer mr EEE 4 — | - -— —-— — — —- - - ———————— oo - —_ = —_ -— —_ —_ - eee : a See " F tev Elegant Dressers, see €uf, @olid oak, hand polished, tae French beveled plate mirror - |

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Sa a, ly tee ers - si We OMe ala La as De eae fer 4 My 22 BS ey — 4 ABE SBR eR AME Se a ERE a ne RU DOIN ARR UE I Ne ea atte : * “a . Ba LT eae RLS Fy ng La iin ‘ J et, rr ed See TURN > ian os Ml Ahn a adi in Sa Le 2 ea a “tg Sy @pparatus. i oh e — — oo— BeT st: Ry See) “ee These men have escaped indictment because they have cunning- :! the er of perjury to that of bribery. a by JOSRPLYPULTTZER. Published by ER PUBLISHING CO., 210 N. BROADWAY. el a 5): ass Sa ae yegeeem sae pact i eo ee a a ¢ . a ste ruptionists will be ewe Wee's St. ia will have food of the English reading families of pF Louis vead the bk on Sunday Post - Disp atch . Greater than both the morning papers combined. MARCH. 184,035 104,079 # - Sustics makes no hgy where there are straw bondsmen. I ee et Maxtean exhibits will be ready for the World's Fair Jan 31. “Das has said it. _ Rhodes was a ran with a will in more than one sense. 8500 words into his last peeenent. _ Nobody knows anything about that Christmas bribery. Per rkable how innocent men are when suspicion is abroad. i . ‘While one fehder picks a ‘baby up almost uninjured, another: pe ‘Permits an old man, a deaf mute, to go under the wheels of a car Hasten the carrying into effect of the new every car shall be equipped with life-saving to be cut to pieces. "fender law, so that i + oe THE REDEMPTION OF ST. Louls | No document of the kind ever published, in St. Louis exceeds A in importance and interest the report of the February grandjury. Every, word of it should be read by every citizen of St. Louls. Bey z “The report reveals a condition which the grandjury describes as | oS _ #4lmost too appalling for belief.” This condition may be ‘marized briefly as follows: “the period of ten years covered by the investigation, ‘ew exceptions, no ordinances granting franchises ‘al privileges have been passed without bribery. nines. for the control of legislatfon for corrupt pur- been’ formed in both branches of the municipal is” or “legislative agents’ have been em- Ke the deals between the franchise purchasers pt combines, or the bribers atid the bribed. for the passage of ordinances granting hants and manufacturers has been estab- PAID FOR FAVORABLE ACTION £ $100 TO $100,000. ONE OFFICIAL AC- g 75. /TO ACT FOR ONE SIDE AND THEN BD $100,000 TO ACT FOR AN OPPOSING IN- i traction franchise, the first measure of ay consolidation which was subsequently sold Oe the sum of $250,000 was paid. The romoters was $1,000,000; the pay of cor- was $250,000; the city got nothing. 6 /Buburban franchise, worth not less than $2,- , th ‘sum of $135,000 in bribe money was pro- ae arrangements were made with a “legislative. ny and, a combine member for its distribution. ting of the bribe-givers, the grandjury said: “idence shows us that there are in this city men uding great respectability, directors in large corpo- A4ons, and prominént in business and social circles, who} save not hesitated to put up money for the purpose of bribing through the asgembly measures in which they were . r ‘ covered their tracks and although the evidence:of their gullt p convincing it is not admissible in a court. @ grandjury might have said that the conspiracy to plunder hates with these rich and “respectable” rascals who through he! Wealth and influence. sceure the election to office of conven- ent tools who betray ie city for money, | What are the consequences of this widespread rottenness in the 1. THE WHOLESALE FLUNDERING OF THE CITY FOR onal ; BENEFIT OF THE BRIBERS AND {HE OFFICIAL eS HU DRIVING FROM THE CITY OF MERCHANTS AND FACTURERS WHO REFUSE OR CANNOT AFFORD SUBMIT TO THE LEVY OF A CORRUPTION TAX FOR INDSS FACILITIES. | of 8t. Louis, you have the record. It is shocking, * humiliating. What will you do about it? to the low chafacter of many of the men elected to aouse of Delegates, the grandjury recommends as a remedy a Lo amendment providing for the election of members of the se of Delegates by all the voters of the cipy. " ther frequently suseented remedy is the abolition of the eof Delegates. have been combines in the Council and men in ex- @ positions have sold out the city. © final responsibility for corrupt municipal government rests a the voters of the ey It is through their ignorance, care- less and indifference that corrupt party machines are con- by plundering conspirators for the nomination and elec- TE deansere ane of government by io ane lly fixed and all the voters have a part He put It’s Many have added | , ‘ernmient only, when the voters of St. Loti destroy the: patty machines atid e‘ect honest and capable men to pais PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS. => s = | re! Po “ ot is not conutroliea or swerved from his high conception of duty by either fear or favor, or political preferment.’’ The compliment is richly deserved. Mr. Foik has overcome difficulties the mag- nitude of which might well have discouraged him, the nature of which will perhaps never be filly appreciated by the public. To this compliment to Mr. Folk should be joinéd that to the assist ant circuit attorney, Mr. Hanecck, whom the grandjury describes as an officer ‘‘efficlent and thorough.” In these two officers the people of St. Louis stem to have found men who can be trusted. = = = ~~ Fr CECIL RHODES’ WILL. The will of Cecil Rhodes is a historical documént of the first importance. It shows plainly enough what manner of man the South African pioneer was. Cecil Rhodes was a strange combination of practical man and idealist. The one stes only the Immediate fact; the other secs only the fact, beyond. Rhodes saw both and worked not only for today and tomorrow, but, so far as man can, for all_time. He understood his own race better than any other English- man. Alone among his countrymen, years ago, he grasped the significance of America and foresaw the part this nation was destined to play in the affairs of the world. Long ago hé saw the value of federaiism and made English publicists and statesmen realize the importance of the American experimept to the British empire. To unite the Sngieh speaking races is the central idea of th‘s remarkable will. “I ‘destre,” he says, “to encourage and foster an appreciation of the advantages- which I implicitly trust, will the world, and to encourage in the students from the United States who will benefit by these scholarships, an attachment to the country from which they have gprung, but without, I hope, with- drawing them or their sympathies from thé land of. their birth.” In the midst of a savage war, which many believe he instigated, he yet thinks of peace as the highest good. “‘A good understand- ing between England, Germany and the United States will secure the peace of the world, and educational relations form the strorg- est tie.” So the man who, in life, taught that nothing could be done without money, acknowledges in his testament that ideas rule the world. Rhodes contradicts himself, like all large men who ‘contain multitudes.” In shies strange will Rhodes appears, not as an Englishman, but as a man, with ideals not national, but human. He must be judged in the light of these ideals rather than from his flyers in diamonds and speculations - - @old, In the opinion ‘of of the stander: an efficient prosecutor would have landed in the penitentiary the rascals whose Central Trac- tion steal was exposed by the Post-Dispatch three years ago. The exposure of the facts was thorough. __—- —— ~~ — THINKER OR THIEF. Who shall decide when bisheps disagree? “If you can’t preach a good sermon, steal one that is good from some Methodist and confess it afterwards,’ said Bishop Fowler in New York to six young preachers just admitted to the conference. On the same day, at Elizabeth, N. J., Bishop Joyce, also a Methodist, also ad- dressing young preachers, said: ‘Write your own sermons Won't preach the vinegary kind. Don't try sketches. Don't buy sermons. Preach plain English.” The advice givdn by these two high churchmen is so widely divergent that an excellent opportunity for observation is afforded. Let the New York preachers go on stealing sermons; let the New Jersey preachers go on writing sermons. Let the first acknowledge their theft; let the others do. their OWR think.ng. The result at the end of two years or five years should bé& highly interesting. . A New Jersey preacher of a jJenomination other than Methodist has recently employed a brass band to attract people to his church 3n Sunday evenings. Which plan has he been pursuing— thinking or theft? The British war r office has “ordered an airstip, 200 feet long, that will carry from five to seven men. With such a ship they can’ go up high and drop things info the Boer camps. Britannia, however, can hardly expect to rule the air as she has ruled the main, whatever: she may pul nit aerial warships. —— Don't commit them to memory. Don't preach the cobweb kind. Do your own thinking. _*e * The Louisville health > O “whio declared aginst limburger cheese has now found a butter and oleomargarine coloring waren is so poisonous that the bottles containing it are labeled ‘‘keep out of the reach of children.”” Few health officers get so busy as this ctrenuous Kentuckian. —2o——- A minute or two may be of great importance in insurance. Several policies on a large paint plant in Loulsville expired at noon of April 1. There is now discussion as to whether the fire that destroyed it began at noon or a few minutes before. +++ Ig 42,000 men and 201,107 mules and horses have been shipped ‘rom New Orleans to South Africa for the British, are we to understand that the United States and Great Britain combined are not tig enough to lek the Dutchmen? —@~o> The Philippine islantis want rt 30. acres of World's Fair space for their exhibit. No American will leaye the grounds without jooking *o see what is brought from our costly ‘archipelago. — = = * An Arrerican, corporation wants to work a rubber concess‘on in the Philippines with Moro slave labor. Unquestionably ‘‘we have done expanded." | —. +o POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The man with the rolied pants may have no other roll. The cow, the hog and the sheep are all jumping toward the mooa. The busy burglars are doubtless collecting funds for their summer outing. The Alamond means innocent in no. sense. With higher salaries this year the church choirs will, be able to weet all their notes. Doubtless electric light bills were invented. to make gas meter kicke®S ashamed of ‘themselves. Now that Cecil Khodes has left a large sum of mony to send Americans to Oxford, Cholly wijl want to go there. It is fortunate for Satan that he doesn’t have to pay earth prices a his hard cecal. Sheol would otherwise be chilly. The al'epaths, the homeopaths and the osteopaths will be at the World's Falr, because ali paths will be in that directfon, “Gentlemanly burgtars’’ are needed in the big prison at Jeffer- son “ity to heip refine the less cultured element in that insti- tution. . With the Misscuri hen snreading herself to make up for lost time, and the Mircsouri wheat erop large and in fine nie ite thé Imperial State is in very good shape. If the Prince of Wales ts to visit the United States, his royal pa will doubtless see to it that the program shall allow him more ‘“innocence,”’ though = — 2 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Pe WALTER TUESNEL.—Bidder goes out. J. C. R.—Jesse James was killed April 3, 188°. A. G.—There is no premium on a 5-cent nickel’ of 1883. ~~ THE REDEMPTION OF 8ST. LOUIS DEPENDS | UPON THE The grandjury recognizes in Circuit Attorney orney Folk “an upright, | capable and. fearless officer, who, in -the discharge of his duties |~ result from a union of the English speaking peoples throughout | its wearer may be. than Pmace Henry's four hours in St. Louls. : Pinions he Dike? Some. frown upon a poet with incontinent deserved austcrity, And roast him and berate him with the deepest dyed severity, If he but mention spring. No matter in what phrases he may court the buds’ society, No matter though his style may be the pink of prim propriety, They. hush him up by making moan con- cerning sad satiety, Though but one stave he sing No matter though his similes be timely and poetical, every word of nature’s mood descrip- tive and prophetical, Some ridicule his finest work with phrase and frown acetic all, And think it smart to do sv. Yea, Yet sweeter theme could not be found in all this grand locality, For nature is devoid of guile, and teachgs men morality, Anl that is what we mortals «a -Sotaaaty is, the generality— If only people knew so. A Reputation Unearned. All men are combative to a degree, but some of them “‘lack the gall,’’ as Hamlet said, ‘‘to make oppression bitter’’—that 1s, they have not got the sand to sall in and make it hot for others who try to run over them: . . Yet ail men have the combative instinct. It manifests itself almost before they have left the cradle and is active in the gen- erality of men until the age of 40. With | strenuous presidents it is different. The old- er they become, the more devotedly they love @ scrap. | Now, here is a curious fact about human nature. All fat men are supposed to be good natured..Lean men are irascible. Fat men are not fighters, as a rule. Lean men are. Did you ever see or hear of a fat prizefighter? Did not what we may call his fat degeneration bring about the downfall of John &. Sullivan, the greatest bruiser of them all? Is not Fitzsimmons called “Tanky Bob?’’ Yet fat men will, fight, if pressed to the limit, especially up to the time they begin } to loge*a,. little hair and to accumulate a bay window. After that there is little doing in the pugilistic line, and they view life in a more philosophical light, while their “lean and hungry’ brethren, unable to get the vinegar out of their blood, keep on scrapping to the end. Fat men lack the wind, if not the inclina- tion to fight. Lean men are always in con- dition. The fat man’s very architecture, fa- cial and otherwise, gives him an aspect of prosperous docility, which in many cases is only bodily ftnertia. The lean man always looks vinegary, Whether he is so or not. The fat man earns a reputation for good nature. which he does n6t” always. de- serve. The ‘‘straw’’ bondsman who was givén a penitentiary sentence of five years shows how the wind of reformation is blowing in St. Louis. If Pat Sheedy wants to open a gambling place in St. Louis, he will do well to secure the services of a good “legislative agent.” LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column ts open to everybody who has 4 complaint to make, information to gite or a sub- fect of general interest to discfiss. Letters trom persons sucking employment cannot be given place '‘n ‘his celumn. All letters must be accorapanied by address aud signature.) Appreciative Parishioners. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to “Hope.” I wish to say that 1, as well as most (it not all) of the parishon- ers of St. Ann's parish agree with him in his description of Father Gass. A numbe- of these parishioners bade farewell on last Monday evening to one of the brightest, noblest and best young priests of this diocese. (1.Know very little about the priests of other dioceses) and few were able to giv> a more eloguent sermon. He was the friend of the children as well as of the older peo- le. In brief, he was the pride and the oy of his friends. Therefore let § St. Bridget’s parishioners be assured that they have in their pari ish a kind and true friena. and as “Hope” says, if they have to part with him in a year or so, they will fee we 0. I do not object to Father Mulvihill and 1 hope there are none in the parish who da) and I trust we can make a friend of him as we ait. of dear Father Gass. IRL OF ST. ANN'S PARISH St. Louls. . Another Cure. To 'the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have noticed, In the paper a few days ago, where a reader of your paper wants a cure for nosebleeding. I had been a suf- ferer for years, ound k up fine and mix salt with it and then put it in your nose. The third time it will cure it for good. It takes three-uuarters of an hour brfore it is ehecked after you put ice and salt on. I hope ~his will cure the reader of your pa- per as it has been a sure cure for me: St. Louts. R. B. Take ice, Contractors’ Bonds. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For the protection of property owners who have to pay for street-making them- selves, the contra¢tors should be obliged to give bond and a guarantee of at least one year for the work dcne. at the end of which time the streets should be inspected before a release of bond be given. There rare streets paved in the West End with hard brick. just bfore the winter, which are already at scme places in a condition of needing soon to be repaired again. If the contractor weuld have to do the repair- ing he would take more pains to have ,the properly puecnted. Property owners to eg atte Saien as ong cate protection r condeacteca PK PROPE RTY OWNER. : Fs Wi Er eisai cae tee ose Se ve ee | asperity, : And rip him up the backs, forsooth, with un-. G3 : ’ ae Wl ae J cE - i s a sis j & Study of the Multi-Millionaire With the Indomitable Will, Who Start- ed With Barbed Wire and Kept at It. BY ZONA GALE. NEW YORK, April 5.—“What is value of $1,000,000?’ Gates , Mr. Gates looked at me as if he never had heard of $1,000,000. If I had asked nim the value of: X in algebra, his blank ex- pression would have answered the matter descriptorily, in pantomime, so to speak. “The value of $1,000,000?" he said. Speechless with expectation, I assentea, for there were sc many things he might have said. I had given him an opportunity to formulate a definition the whole com. mercial world would bow to as to as a ticker. F He might nave sald: “A million dollars is a mere drop in the "Or. _ the I asked Mr. John W. “Might makes right. but a million dollars var everything right! nit is a wise man that knows his own million.’ For a brief mromeat Mr. Gates stood on the es ge brink of making a nnaxim. In- stead of which ha only repeated: ‘“‘What is the value of a million as if he were asking,me. He was really only saying over the ques- tion, bu* it soun: dled ike another. “I don’t know,” I told him frankly, “‘if you 4on't.”’ The mistake of course was in asking him the value of a single million. For a man who can mislay .000,000 worth of shares of common stock, and admit blandly that it has slipped his mind where they were tucked away, is not a man to bother with a matter of a million—even in_the most brilliant conversation. Iought to have asked him about something his own size. All of which comes properly in the midst of the story, which really began four days before with the page at the W aldort who stltters. ‘‘When is the best time to find Mr. Gates in?’ I asked him ‘Early m-m- morning,” said the page. “Is he hard to see?” I asked. ‘“‘N-no,”’ said the boy, all abeam. ‘‘L-look as if you wanted a d- -d- dollar. Then he'll see you first th-thin The man who coul ‘guccessfully compass that reputation at the Waldorf and keep it intact a week must have supplementary millions to the twenty-six he mislaid. And I doubt if even Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan him- self could have given a better recipe for approaching the Chicago financier, The Cabmen Like Him. Nevertheless, for four days he wasn't anywhere: He ‘ives at the Waldorf while he is in town, but he spends his time ev- gg fake else. he cabman all know him and plunge for the door in a solid phalanx whenever he emerges from the hotel; the porters all know him, and light the place with their smiles; the clerks at the desk are kept busy tuc king personal and tmmediate messages, telegrams and special delivery letters, and telephone messages—for an answer to which somebody's paying toll the while—of tuck- ing all such into his mail box. No mes- sages are sent to suite 428, which he occu- ies; the waiters bow down when they see is shaiow dim the floor and the pages know him by heart, so to speak. oer py “Northern Pacific? That’s all settled.” He forgets about $26,000,00 sort to take a receipt for a tip?” Ra FR ay cole be ~~, 4 sen SS ane Sign ficant, an pages. conseq of the justice a the ety are : agitated like a cloud of butterfies whenever Mr. Gates steps into the hote about the 26 milelal atten, they argu when so many uns nt millions are in the | spending? I saw him first sitting at breakfast wiih his wife. She its rather a distinguished lcoking woman, not in the least eclipsed by the importance of her husband. She was dressed quietly. but exceedingly well in black. with twists of white about it. had a flower in one hand and a paper in the other, and sh® seldom spoke through breakfast, which thev take together every morning at 9 o'clock. And Mr. Gates looks like the ‘mildest of the cartoons of himself. He is a man, and the rort of man they call 4 the middle West “thick set."’ His face is large and lined—lines in his forehead, lines and furows in his cheeks, lines be- tween hik eyes. But not worrled lines. He doesn't look as if he had ever nad a million on his m'nd for a minut’. For the furrows into which his Be has fallen are those of: pleasant weather and happy days rather than wire and_ millions. His Office Like : a Shoeshop. He ate wih one hand and, so to speak, read his newsppaer with the other. Once’ or twice he glanced about the room indiffer- ently at newcomers. The vase of narcisesus on the table was so alluring ‘that anybody else would have drawn one of the flowers through his but- tonehole before he strolled out of the room. Mr. Gates is distinctly not a narcissus man, After that day he disappeared from the face of the hotel. He had always just ben or else wouldn't be for a long me. So the only thing to do was to see him in his American Wire and Steel Wall street of- ce To his office at 10 Wall stréet I went, and it looks very like a shoeshop. The seats om placed the same way: with a carpet neath, and the commodity might be French heels instead of American wire. An office boy came roving by and I asked him to take my card. In the same moment I saw Mr. Gates himself in one “of the chairs in the row. Without waiting for the sntermneninte boy I told him what brought e Mr. Gates stood up, his gray hat in his hand. He was: wearing a suit if gray in a little check and the suit was not over- carefully pressed. He had on a black and white Ascot tie and he does not wear a ring. He drew his hand through his hair, and his are) were still dim with dreams of wire ous Mr. Gates looks like a man who would not easily resp an inference and, while you talk with him, you are constant! a prise that he sew what you meant en efore you saw it yourself. For instance. om sald: “*You have come about an interview. Now you know really, I have no statement to give out,’ hy Now when a man is merged in his mil- lions, it is hard for him to understand that the public is just as deeply 1r.- terested in him, and the i airs he hums, - 4 is in his ste tements. I tried to infer a At the third word,’ Mr. Gates was ready with his defense Was Directing His Business. “All there was to say, T said it in court,” he observed, and edged away back to his chair in the row, where a man sat snappi1.« the elastic on a bunch of papers that lookea important and wealthy. at me directly. and office’ i tried tng ‘approech 2 Sees tre ogged Shees r. Gates “on two account books. “Leave nt books. w rected, Mi col a ee St ars i ae nt ay ete re plat r’— vegas a’ tale. need tha —e eartier i, dig A ytd po | — economies roan 6th ke Salad Stas ig nareual siraaeare te 7 : Jare reat eoush fo make Bim would be when he* to you and act ec oxy of divi 1 eay, remembered where you mislad the 4. 000,000 7"" ee ‘ Some way the mention of aie tientr- six lost ‘fortunes amused: — man Sars nine. eat ao ing o To me he lowered the soft nodded a good morning, and uinely distrensedl at his own mation. “I wish T could oblige you,” he said. NEW MEXICO COPPER STRIKE: CARLSBAD, N. M., April 5.—Since the big copper strike of Doe Day, 8 | north of this place, much quiet but sistent prospecting has been ae on vari- ous ledges fn the Guadaloupe — ms to the and elsewhere among the foothills west of the Pecos Valley. Today news came that of McLenthen and bigg: in ihe tooled trict known as th evi ip 4 large vein, ata southwest of this place, a : per had been uncovered r cent at a depth of six feet Sustacs. The lead was followed for 6000 feet with, like results, the : the drift as it .follow " along t showing little if any variation. t ead the assays from the surface s “Huh,” said one of them, “he ain’t the While Mr: Gates snoke he was looking l 4% per cent for the croppings. es, ree but here is a cure that has | cured me from hemorrhages of the nose: | a ' has been traveling in the Holy Land on past six months, writes to the Word's | Fair managemen’ from Jerusalem that he} has secured a promise that the world’s fa-i rous models of the Temple of the Jews | will be exhibited at the St. Louis World’ sj Fair. Heretofore all efforts to rs these The models hae been, the : magazine articies an n com.ained many ogg =~ descrbing tourists who have been tours but the general public has been un-'| able heretofore to study these magnificcnt, reproductions of the famous temples that ve occupied the eee om area in salem during e centu ar assures the Fair manase- id ED AT THE WORLD’S FAIR. the Temple of Herod, the Church of Jurtinian and the Mosque of Omar. the) | present Haren-es-Cherif. I enclose phato- graphs of the medels of these four; they tell the rtory of the Temple Hill of Mount Moriah. The photographs are taken the Fouth-east, “Beginning at the southeast corner we ‘gee part of the mount, in Sol T Die, Fins in. rock steps up -to the city the valley of edron to the — ey, a mon, Solomon. Judgment Hall and King’s Throne. “Hiere.to the left is the ‘House ry g gh SOLOMON’S TEMPLE WILL BE EXHIBITED AT ST, LOUIS ~—__-_-------~-~-~-- ~~ ST-~T-~-~-~*-*>S-” FAMOUS MODEL OF SOLOMON’S TEMPLE, B. C. 1000, AS REPRODUCED BY DR. SCHICK, TO BE EXHIBIT- Walter Williams of Columbia, Mo., who! the most notable are the Temple of Solo-j| this Inner Court and thence to the Court of the pxseate ane Holy Rock of Sakhea, stood iburnt offerings and a steps more on ~ Foy a&tood the House of the INQUIRER.—The Eade bridge was ten years in building. LOVER P.-D.—There is ho premium on any of the coms. he READER.—The Soldiers’ —_ Address is Beéllevilte, Ti. : fo pense bg a ho pean 0 6 ae per ote tte in noes 8 fy | . Brine g in the news, or send it in. Ask, for, or direct | won han's equé John 8 Sageabpeters o's ? ) y woe “yer; ei > ow ae se Rag. } ot Schoene ~The a OR men r. “nec | vious. The son-in-law of the_ late De made the models, has that they will be hick s.. German arc ~ years in ‘area and the meebo to Forest of Leb: non,’ and crossing . the double passage, we reach the Hall in whic, was the throne of and further., after crossing the rage, thy king's private lodging. A ee ee amad ned vhe outer temple walls and porches, : t equare. Inside the porches tion of officers | ould increase the chanees of having because jt would give all the voters the power ly upon the government. | ® assure the benefits of any change in the government it be | vary for the voters to act with es igammuag i ile with the voters. ra BF amscctve step towards retgrm in 8t:doute was tbe} t honest men to office. Tee emi meay vt betbord ees y are dus GF De: | ht to St. € i if ve ge aon a aR ad

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; a ee Ee eS es ee oe) ey eee Sek 4 a tnt a we gh ‘ : su > icine 3 oA tater re we ER Np ay a a et a EP Bae EGER ete Ny . pee y , eo am aarp % ee ae ke , S ae 4 4y iy ie =a . ry “ 4 - t , ‘ ; & Ro ’y be , k 3 wa at f. ied c ‘ : 5 : ; : ~aaihe 3 "3 asain een ee feesap ty ee the de te tga gs, Meas gi ae aa ag a a - - Se . wets F pad i RR ed 74. ae : . ee Pa ~ , re : eee Pte, Ac —] oo pr — a “ | ee "Orated Fa. JE «Ck. > -* ~ Sar 8 en - $90.00 or over. CASH biograph with a dozen new well worth waiting for, complete views that are se the list for the week. Richard Mansfield is on his way hither today , . menage an elegant Refrigerator. ° it. rever, as , | es and no Snavhatneaons of adjectives can deceive some yemaee ¢ | WORTH few correct not ; . het! 4 $2.50 | | Tomorrow night Mapsfie'd will disclore for the eee) || a x: : Zz ne \ ’ % Pe “ rt ONS a BE atinee Today. aie NETT | BEULAH CHASE DODCE ee Mest All. Car Lines in the City a ; i) IMPERIAL Ly | N AN UMBRELLA ROMANCE. mange: | ; © ll HERE will be plenty of good enter- MES Satna , al ncident Tha Teatly presse Mati Tuesday, Booth arkington | tainment in St. Louis this week. (EE f seg es é ~ the Young Lady’s Father. 25-CEpt thursday and “Sat: An Original Comedy, in Five Acts, Ny , T ‘ att 4 ' Good operas, good plays and good — 3 So a From the Kansas City Star. | ; PMR YS ae : See (often that an umb ONE WEEK ONLY: COMMENCING MONDAY, A It isn't often that an umbrella is a factor in the concerts will abound. Even the vaudeville fie ghee 5S eieten at tam toes ent Gene baa eek ee : ay i , : programs will be strong. /: : PE: Be an ten i ite current naa ctondte vot that A whet ‘hap- SEE THE Walter Fessler’s Big Scenic Melodrama, FEATURES: os | lad. M. At the Olympic Richard Mansfield will g: ee CM : poned a fow months ago, with the result a NYCTALOPS ® The H Mail rohman P RRR oe ha consummation that h ~t followed, accord- ‘ ° ta ja uman Bag. | Wr ee at hes HE CAN’T Es E G R E T The Swing for Life. Presents At enema adl : aie present ‘““Sesucaire,” his new comedy, : Be i ee ing tv the story told by the head of one of the which is sald to be the best thing he has eee Ge : 5; big houses in the wholesale district. had in years. His engagement will begin| |; | >. ga : tren Set -ot ait pleased th. Se Ween ee WH ITE DIAMON D cicada saudi RESERVED SEATS THURSDAY tomorrow evening. At the Century the 28 eee i: 7, my daughter was receiving from a poor young law- : ; * ; , ° Castile Square Opera Company will give| \iisg ie ae Ba ae ng gly E as aad tek eee se wa Sunday Matinee, April 13.—GO-WON-GO-MOHAWK, IN THE FLAMING ARROW. NE —————————_—_——_—_—_—_—— r Paes oe ett cmntian a bts. jualifications taat would ever raise hia above | eS a morrow an alternating nighis. ‘ Sea a a ee ahaa eB ape — : = 3s te ae A The elle of New York’ returns to the : 3 | % oy. poverty. The fact Is. I was prejudiced agains: THEATER, 10th and Pise. | : pp. aT wae ee sae 13 3 ifm, and let my daughter know that I did not ; | Grand, while at the Odeon the Apclio e I Be SR See . ; ; : ; - a 5 SRI OE MEER 7 Spe le eoO9 Oo 9 ¢ and the house quieted down for the night. In about at : : *e ' 30 minutes the front .door bell rang, and aa the TI F M Patrick C bell i idered onei@ THEATRICAL DIRECTORY servants had all retired I went to see who was THIS WEEK. A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF The Home of Folly. rs. satric amp S cons Hf . there. ‘The rain was pouring hard then. and there T F Dail _—. 4c the greatest of English-speaking act- | 4% otnines lat the door stood the young man with my um-|f A tank of 50,000 gal- LOST IN NEW YORK ea In a Revival of Their i vg ol Poe ennaeraes OF tte ee ¢ Century— ..| brolla in his hand and his own over his head. AB ype were and . “The Georgia Ce! ’ . t oun m launch. . ¢ of it, and, raising bia hat. went away before I The Most Popular Melodrama of This Decade, = oa i e xg @e a ? lety. She is the creator of the two Co} hc gage a Romeo and Juliet of it. and. raising hia hat, went away before i ae eatest of ail: the Fiero’ charactess, “ine rt Vaudeville could speak, for, to tell the truth, I was a little Sunday Matinee, April 13—CROSBY & FORMAN’S BIG REVIVAL OF EAST LYNNE. Com mencing Matinee JOE WELCH, Bees | éa Belle of New York astonished. eae | Today, the Baheow SG ee nd Mrs. Tanqueray’’ and “The No- ous Mrs. Ebbsmith,”’ and in either role mo other actress has ever approached her marvelous work. She has no rival in “Mag- > agit unless it be Mme. Duse, ia Chicago, on this une ne ondared ‘ new stories, But in| moval, including 30,000 choice cloth-bound LIZABETH ) AY. which they are presenting Andrew Mack, “ = ome ie is not so much wnat he tells as how| books, at half price. Phil Roeder, 307 | E . MAT, the famous Irish comedian and vocallst this soi = pega Bo On ee eee coos cinper-| North Fourth: street. Story Tel season, is one oO e most successtu “| ing in this city. W. C. Fields, the ecventric juggler ee tractions the current year. It will be] may foel very sure of a hearty *Selnemes nee’ Chicago as a Fashion Center. An Evening of Mirth oLA a. ¢ ted in this city at the Cemiury The-! beth Murray ‘si a variety of cha , . ater for one week, beginning Sunday, April} and tells a story or two. The eight Gatling mas “— te eee a ahaon of the leading modistes J iit 2. During the presentation of th 3 play, | give a sham battle on the stage and show the ex- of nelly tt held here this week, in determining and fe) y. : Mr. Mack renders several of Moore’s bal-/| pert use of the modern Gatling gun. Mr. and Mrs. that Chicago, and not Paris, London or New York, MISSES LUDWIG, RENNYSON, RAMEY, HENDERSON. o MACOMBER & ; he fashions for American MESSRS. SHEEHAN, GOFF, CARRIER, BOYLE, TENNERY, COOMBS. In the ‘“‘Merry Maidens Company, the standard of excellence, which Travesty Artists i” tigate lads, including “‘Love’s Young Dream"’ andj} Agios have a novel acrobatic act. They are as- forth set t ? whun it sot, one dog, who is not far behind ee ee cat dheepectenneat. regret, perhaps | characterized its first season, is still “The Last Rose of Summer. when it comes to clever work. The four serenadeis but it certain- . '®; | chagrin and ervy, in some quarters, 0U 4 young girls, with well trained voices, sing ite. ly Soienat, in the very nature of things, cause any Mion., Wed., Fri. Nights, Sat, Mat., maintained. The materms is = ddl wholesome and excellently prese ; . AGI OSs ogame After an absence of three years, Ringling Brothers’ Circus will return to St. Louis Deane te are not be ig) ewe =, yaasare surprise. ; , early next month for a week's engagement Macomber a Nan gleton offer a skeovci: wholesome and excellently pre mated. aa nder canvas). The opening date x ——-.i hl “3 a - — ; vs. revoking. §&o cleverly are the two Offering a Unique SS nis season is’ Monday, May 5. Ringling . J revoking. 80 cleverly are- the tw re us int Jaane rothers’ big circus has always been popu. [> E- C ) N ar : Capital’ and the “Bath Beach Bath- : ye 2 in this city.. At the time of Its. first © ° ers.” done by this large and talented HARRISON oree 2 organization that the performance is Uproarious Trish C — Visit a number of years.ago, it came prac- a big hit everywhere. In_ point of tically unknown, and after one of the hot- test contests with another show that this ODEON, APRIL 10. MISSES NORWOOD, LUDWIG, DUFRE, RAMEY. costuming and superb scenic mount. city had ever seen, succeeded in winning FAREWELL RECITAL. MESSRS. DELAMOTTA, GOFF, CLARK, CARRIER, BOYLE, COOMBS. ing, the “Merry Maidens Company far excels, and the artists emptoyes rts are o e , “That episode changed mv opinion of the young = Havlin's,.The Great White Diamond ) 4 ) man. for I made up my mind that if he was so Imperial Lost in New York particular about returning an rmbrelia he ros- English Grand Opera TONIGHT ‘ " Lo |. Odeon Connert sessed qualifications that would make a man of es LAST WEEK But One, Comecoding 8 GATI ING ! RDS— eee =t it a r : a0. m ’ Rm : =o a ‘ if he had opportunities wee FAREWELL PERFO NCE&S OF THE MERRY MAI DENS Realistic servi Scene, Showitg the = pular success that has ever since made OPERATIC PROGRAH. Chorus 60. Prices: 25, 50, 75,$1. Orchestra 30/8 ti. viudevitic headiiner part of the a welcome visitor. The show opens the Wed eaany cm eel ar te tet . $1.50 and $1 f is { Nellie Han n n , and etter & PRICES: Parquet, $1.50; Balcony, $1.50 and $1; ; r . * rformance is immense. Né - uls. TROV HEMIAN GIR L: . . CARMEN: Wed. Night A «. * Ae = ° lenne and the rendition of thustrat ATORE: Thurs., CARMEN; Fri... FAUST: Sat. M O N GIRL; Sat. + USTICANA and I PAGLIAC ; ed songs. heads the list; James Low any novel features are an- in ry, comedian and true-to-nature im- —— —s personator of the tramp, is ually Bean fnpoeintions and wained ania dl] = =SUNDAY atbevhes, APRIL 20. |} X= we!ll known; Harry Seeback, cham- plays. appeae si NS FIRST APPEARANCE IN ST. LOUIS OF THE de H ¥ ck. cham ’ a : pion g-puncnher, evere ste orcunrenraTreactons. || Pittsburg Orchestra |{ TOMORROW NIGHT, APRIL 7. JE Sci Gniadics big chorus of nretty girls handsome- oe ML Gentury ‘Theater te VICTOR HERBERT. C STA N DA = THEATER at SP. M. The walle mat toe pate ; Messrs but one of the 1 Tr ductor. : agg mp and yt ohae through "the Mae ciee‘and'oo'ioesesss|| TwO Superd Programs of Popular Music at Popular Prices. . ONE BIG FROLIC! performance in a delightfully clever | . | T OF MANAGER LEO a" sunbauser, a aes! b. hl. o.. dhe ree M. B E N E - | REICHE NBACHI te Next Atteaétion, intred Goff; F. eawhe, detain, A Le loser teas. tole | eee eee ccrabs Genayees and debegnine MONDAY EWENING, APRIL 21ST. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. COME EARLY. ‘aa ee meceecneecrancmar scons nec! Brigadier Burlesquers Night, CAVALLERIA R te Hoek Mote eee ee We Tes Nae Wier veer ? Se Oe eee ~ " ihe Pee Bh oe Bs SOS ae es rude Rennyson | CROWNING EVENT OF THE SEASON. : OT RC SLen visto "| ODEON==Grand Memorial Concert" | Sony Ca 3 LATE CHARLES HUMPHREY | OLYMPIC-TONIGHT JEAN GERARDY, Cellist, . FRIDAY EVE., APRIL Fith - - - geceetnrsmim | DRAMA OF ESTHER | TTT a ; , 4 .* : , . JOSEF HOFMANN, Pianist L ie Tac’ cin % a ) ; } ‘ MR IE = c 7. ‘i, > BES eat . ms a egies > j : if > GEORGI : ' , ‘ al g * Gee ARS Pera : i p. Sr absg ‘ ; ££. * mY : is , —" ons e a> me eae ' oy : a ‘ e- 7 He ee ; on & ham ~ ie a 7 * « s “— . ° f . 7 ‘ pee. r aot, ae 4, 255 ee MM id A : : ? ie =" . x = as Bt me age , ra wed an ee ~ Lu-% . fos of be ‘ ‘ So Serre 2 4 nd , ¢ _ J * 3 “% > 8 il 3 3 a oe 2 ¢ _ NCR.» ; tie % *¢ ss" i u < —_— 4 i a — £ 4 ? ee PE!

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“ pea yg : lecaes eB ere aes party as gene aaa ae Se x PF ee tat ge, ge * é ay ry bee: | Be bee ree Oe ad ‘ante Phas: sat "ee Weexe eee ctoveeeed are | ; be ; « \@ BF a > ea ts et . ave Curtice. bt ses ‘cas ye. | PP OH SSH S HSH OS SCO OOSD i ee FOSSCS OOOH OOOS - Rn recepti One of the most delightful affairs of the} Mrs. Charies % a ‘e. ute was elaborately’ decorated eo sa eae Club at'tne Paes Peat etre aa eh & Geran ere - | as a Glaser as hostess pao we hos* Seraley "In own of pearl A A WEEK'S SALE at BOTH § wn le e we ‘ follette wf | © Wie hentans wore 2 tolietie. of si slarette.’ a aan meine ) , - br P lack ei, th tucked ed chiffon and ind thee ¢ over pale blue embroidery and large hat “ot black straw Cr Ocer ies. rere tn the waist had a vest of blue tissue; with green foliage ero wn, PURE FRUIT J Misses Gertrude rep. | om veres broidered_ in mp eee ag 7. “ey that wears the Laure rup Giapensed lemonade in the | Cowan was tw gh og. oe Fereeeeseseroovogn = ye SERS Bese | A RAIS*NS—very fine ea bout 50 guests called dur ke ing the the rec Feception hours. Among those pres-} {nee ond ash. Miss Blanch range and ” OTHER FUNCTIONS. © | ouallty, rerolar Te « J. Rae Ty oe ; * | | Northrup, ” Meriditb. SPSOSOSSSSOSOSO OOS FATRA EYELES® AND CORE: | L. toa, L. F. Clucas, gash ends in the back. “ Misses— Miases— of Arabian. ine, with tucks of pale blue entertained the Independent Kaffee. pel brand, ve. ieanie Meridith, Northrup. panne The duo from “Aida” py Mrs. | Which she is a member, Tuesday og —25¢ ¢ a 2i¢s: pman, - laser and Miss Cowen was particvlarly Covers were laid for ten. The table decor- LAt Gian’ at the most interesting entictaime | titan tetas: Orne the programs: | Stee alee wine Minek ach deh Teele 4 COE, CLAN te mest interesting entertain- Piano—Romenza y their hus- : i “Plantation Dance’ given - D. Goldsmith. Tehalskows'Y | bands. ‘The guests were: emcee tee ioe . C. Wednesday evening, at} Vocal Solo—Mignon’ bee Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mra.— jy CARICOL BLEND TEA—very The ball room was converted Miss Laura Cowen. : John Nold, J. Kiwokts. = cuality, SOc a into a typical southern plantation with | Octave Study ; John Wolfe, James MeRar owing cotton plants and southern smi- Miss Carrie Bienenstok. John Schriner, Wil ve ey At 12 o'clock an old-fashioned: coun- | ¥0¢8! Solo—Marguerf.e Meyer Helmund| Charles Crocker, Prant hoee. (Trial package, 7c) i A Ms aes was served. Among the guests SS as Miss May Goldman. Cornelius Mahoney, Dr. Dyer. ™ LAU REL LIMA BEA“!S---fineat of | ; apne? wie cenn Misses— Mieses— Wiest fehe--tere Mrs. Chas. Stix. ' san OFinatie Cl: ? wae entertained bY Muzs aa. nl as lea, 15¢ Guels. » P ‘ a er residence, 1742 EBu- sail an ura {rues wd Sepalenbers, Romance ' clid avenue, Wednesday. The evening was DEVILED HAM—Laurel spent pleasantly. in playing games, danc extra rpicy, Ie can or Mazurka Daisy Deltering, i.’ eebacben: ’ ing and music. The guests were: Fans ao Vocal Slo—Meln Suh Ist Hin Graben....Hoffman Mi R Bertha Stolle, sses— Mi sses— OULLAND SARDINES—a The De E porte Row, Mra, Jne Glaser. Wresa Bice Maud McKeown, Mary Price, importation, 15c can Murmuring Zephyrs Jansen Rosalie Sweeney, Eratly Darling, Balade Josephine. Fabrea, L. Sweeney. . (Dozen, $1.40.) : ' re sh. Miss Nachi Meesrs.— lise inate Sewer Emma Breidenbach Vocai Solo—Tho’ You Forget Meeers. MACLAREN’S IMPERIAL CHEESE | > Dorothy Vallance, \ get Joe O'Malley, Bert McKeown, liss Blanch Altheimer. Phil Riley, Frank Sweeney, apo in aed ie do oO a size, NGES—extra | GD. . cccenans ue ag eee F] hy ¥ Mesers.— , , Firat Momenis > Charles | hompson, Charlies Fresler, Charles H. Deltering, NIP. N Mrs. H. Nat - J Ben Picke & Aa S Vocal Svlo—Aria, Aida ees Harry Webb.” Rn Se, a | . sree ereeeeen eee WwW. C. Gusie. Paul Giessow, _ J. Goel vee) Dvo—Alida ’ A merry party of ladi h d > F. ’ P. | rs. Jos. Glaser d } ren. é young ladies, chaperone . F. Herb, } The guests were: Ce ee og and Mire Rabola 4 ee Be acress. ° my “ unday at elleville as the baron ne arty, simee — guests ef Mrs. John och Thea wns .ocust , Fraley, Sommers, pleasantly spent in taking in sights, visit- H. C. Stoffregen, Vet Wy Steir.berg, ing, after whi hg Marquardt, Rothschild, S. Wolff, i. Mrs. Roch’s Peaentte party seturned West End Store-4470- met tr. Edwin Schisler, Fred Mook, awaited them. Among those present were: J. T. Reid, Lieut. Arnold, Loeb Misses— Miss Mae Buchart celebrated her twenty- Tillie Rabold, first birthday by entertaining her friends Kate Stueck, at her home on North Spring avenue Thurs- : Anna Braun, Eioma Stueck. ~ day | evening. | Vocal and instrumental on a ee Lula Rabold, musio were the features of the evening. | po onerman cmepaenduiien ") Mr, and Mra.— Mr. and Mrn— Those present were: Arnstein, , Bienenstok, ” J. Rabold, Sr., __J. Rabold, Jr. Missea— M lasea— Frankenthal, | Alice Antram, Katherine Leahy, /. * . Giaanini. Pm Bac ae McBride entertained a few a a A. Lindemann, r home on Monday. The even- é' MISS BERTHA STO Alice Overmiller, Edna Menken. ing was spent i : LLE, Mrs. Joseph W. Wood wilt give a recital | games. Miss. Little recurred Khong these | Always a with | rings trave with the x. Who has just announced her engagement to Mr. Charles von Brecht of St. Mesers.— Memsre.— — assisted by her pupils, Wednesday evening, | present were: pr once” naw Bo at 8 9 ‘clock, at Rose Hill Hall, Hamilton! ypisces — mex : ’ , an aple avenues. The program is an ex- ses— ‘ itself and the = % This week | i t addi A ea a Sn oe aaron te good one: The following popéls pry A Dasnestewaht, Pearl McFarland, the ring it ring | was given up to weddings. | Admission wil! be by subscri h ‘ ake part: sses Fiorence McNa-| =, Susie Purviance, —ho material, he aif lé Yéally permeated with the per. | Patronesses are: y ¢ Sayer only. The| Quite a fashionable and enjoyable recep mara. Naomi Weston Childers, Marguer-| £4 McBride, Maud: Lece. i esty nesty ‘jin _ Dp p ose uM tion and dance was given Monday evening ite Wood. Mamie Green, Ruth Moulton. Es- peor M Casey, Laura: Schofield Sat jue % Gme Of orange blossoms, and it is sincerely | 5,044 1B ir, C mes. - by Miss Lena Machens at Texas ‘Junction. | tele Lewkowitz, Bertha Branch. Rose Gies- | cille Thomson, Mies Nelson — hk manship and price, > be hoped the weather man will dispense J. G. Chapman, | iL b. yt Among those 'in attendance were: . H. B. Gardner. William Keller, Minale Sehoteld, f - 7 , Misses— Miases— D. nath, D. Hanifan and Mrs. Jo-| “essrs.— Messrs. — omething better this week than he did} Henry 8S. Scott, Max Kotany, Hudson E. Briggs, E. 8. Lackland, Ollie Mosrechel, Augusta Echele, ood, Horace L. Benson, Adolph Aebischer, James O”* Brien, Arthur Leon. te last. The first large wedding sched-| Ephron Catiin, L. V. S. Ames, Lizie Mobrhaus Bessie Mathew, A dance follows the musical program. led is that of; Miss Edna Moss and Mr. ll Davis, abies’ ¢. H. Semple, +a. Emilie Viewiag, Biskets Machens, } ee yp or ey Walter Dzengolewskl, , > ¥ alline eorge A. H le Nort { _ | - forace Holt Barker, at 10 o'clock Wedne3-| Fimer B. Adams, I. H Lionberger, Gelsban, Molile Moorschel, The leading musicale event of the week | Ferd Dzengolewsk!, youn Melieide Pa | . From te day morning at the Church of the Mes-/| Halsey S. Ives, P. Galt. Edwards, Marie Mohrhaus, will be the concert of the Apollo Club Tues- | Harry Purviance, Sam Ledger. , — siah. A wedding breakfast will follow the . ae a. oy ; McDonald, - Boyer, day evening at the Odeon. iy corns “ i boshtaeth . oe . 8. Lackland, Frank Hannon, - Gordon Knox, Henry W. Fliot, Schusslet, Kelly King, (b) Gay Harts (vocal Pty Ae aa wil 4 that of Miss Lillian Manewal and | George H. Shields, Marshal! Snow, Gaius Harris, M Cuitalien: diennins af thar’ Patten H al tet vied Fannie Hiligass, ‘Mr Ralph Mac Dermid of Chicago. lig to, SRR Sg pitichards, Rous Moore, os WT MBMOR costs cénikoleeec scene epee tae ae ogee > eae, omas K. tinghaus, John e eee UC SICKICS E: , Mac Dermid is quite well-known in = =. 7. Coe . ‘Nannle fy Wright, ; a . aime. By ® ewan ieee ee way Ae iss ago bus- exander J. Cochran, exander Euston, . ,, ’ : BSE ‘land social circles. e@ 18 @ granason | George D. Wasbbaes, Kate M. Howard, Henry J. Schenk, Avgust Claes, Bert Strasmer, Frank Nottebrok, late Gov. Raiph Metcalf of New; Emma Copelin, John O’F. Delaney, Louis Claes, J. Mohrhaue, Contralto— will | Clement, Otte Hilpert. pees SAre, dha he Henry Roettger, Fred Hufker, (a) Chouson Slave Chaminade| C. Wagner, Fred Howarih, Mary Scanian, Harry Elliot, Jr., J. Vierling, Angermiller, , : G. B oa Marion Lindsey, Philip P. Williams, H. Kuethe. Patterson, ((b) ~ — Rg ng a4 os ) es... Cosmenan eyers, Will Berhning. Wayman. Crow, John J, O'Fallon, OCube Herald, . Joe Hufker of Alton. {c) Swee ye ig Be. # 5 A oor Francis, “ Hirshberg, wae (eanee. Watkins, (a) Dance of Gnomes . Chart Club drawing rooms will be held by. . Dr. W.. A. Hasdawey, Simeon Ray. + (b) Evening Bells Mori} Tuesday, April 8, at 11 a. m., by Mrs. Cy- aw large “reception tap pwes. vec aobgt ° Arranged from Sextet from ‘‘Lucia.’* rus B. Burnham, 3863 Pine strest: Wednes- ‘ t COP ereeese ooeeoge 2009 oe ee rae: April 9, 11 a. m., by Mrs. J. C. Van al will serve @s maid / Florence Hayward, Mamie R. Tuft. Duet—4th act of At Vera per, at Cabanne Clubhouse; Thursday, egroom’s brother. Mr. © Mme. Louise Homer and Sig. De Marchi. April 10. 3 pv. m., by Mise Amelia K. Mar- will attend as best The members of the Cabanne Club a Aa eS DANCING PARTIES. — a 3621 Flad avenue, and eteraay, April a delightful recepiion at. the clubhouse Fri- a. m., by Mrs. Maria I Johnston, at mid, De large 4 umber of Chicago friends wn to attend this weddin day evening to the judges of the St. Louis | @ + & 2 Berlin Hotel. e down gs. ° PRESSE E OSES SESS The Young Ladies 5) gaacis, Celt Acfornes Pak sn MA POC OSEEE SOOO OS OOS wii ee eras gheregnthernum, Ct judges present were: Ryan. Dou 1ASS. | ariss Gay Mae Ilvaine gave a dancing BOWLING CLUBS. at Anchor Hall, Jefferson Poe A aggccsre t their © er coe quite flenle’ Bock Blea Fiat yet gH —. ty at M hier’s Tuesday évening. ‘rhe nues, Monday evening, April 14. Dancing, t-Lenten wedding. Goode, Bond, Bland, Fisher and Ryan. party @ ahler sday 8 to 12 Howard will be maid of Among the guests were: hall was tastefully trimmed with southern| @@OOOGSeSSee See SS Ba Elsie Sublett, Madeline} Rey. and Mra J. R. Winchester. smilax and pink roses. The charming young The Up-to-Date Tenpin Club met at the] pf k Blai , , Md., Bertha Daly of Tole- hone - St. Louls Bowling Association all | eee ee will give a charity ot M y Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. hostess was gowned in renaissance lace| 42> afternoon Mrs}. p Sedeopet so ag BE oh | mae yg Biatr hal. am e Market street, rgie Walker and Mary Boyce : . tage then 3 Dridematds. Mr. George Priest a H. Wiegand. Jr. bs W. 5 a 1 over over pink ané carried pink roses, ‘the /off the honors of the afternoon. Among | best man, The ushers are! wf’ waipple, Dr. and Mrs. A. §. | guests were: those present were: . x . . bur Corbett, John McChesney, / ¢°5* wider’ + ges ee — Aten ete Last a entey evening, Miss Annie Laurie n tinted crepe de chine. The en socially successful. The Sin Claire hag | Herman Schmits, . Marvin Winn, Dr. J. H. Ranabaum, Mary was hand-made. The tucking was mburet di design on both skirt and bodice, WEDDINGS. @ | ent Monday evening were: ere also ornamented by lace medal- mi wesiea a Dr. T. Hayes, . Le Roy Sante, Clyde Guild, bands, set in irregular design. | © ; , & CARD PARTIES ’ Misses— ' Kilmer Couts, Lester Gufid, awe Mra. Roberts wore 8 aces COSESS SESS OOO OOO S wat oie Hoock, &. > peepee. x © : Belle Slater, Carlie Walters, Lester Carrian e on , ° ; ; Cc ; ; weer ostrich. plume caught ot the aide Miss Julia ¢ ‘onrad, aunias of tt and WB Doe Ghat, I. Deva erry T TTT eT TTT er i “e mee — F a Mak moe Willie Comperihwatt, re eeleed extcromaly: well ir white|aprect and Mr- Bugene Ringler will be mare | Harry. Hower : */iscemhine Raymond. — Yireiste Coston, =| Deenouaee™ =| Bezaty Pesta 2. MRASO} Took exteremely well in white/ street, anc y ore by the | Atthur A. Dunn, we WE: A card party wen given Monday after-| ®os#lie Melutyre, ee —T ne Mliy in delicate Ineh lace, With| Rev: Father Schaefer at the home of the| Percy Beyuon. | noon by Miss Nellie Brockman of 17 Nich. asteful 7 ie an empire hat of delicately bride’s parents, in the presence of only rel- Sill Breautam:’ yw ; pene soeee sine mpotece +: assisted by ay with a e rosette of black | atives and intimate friends. A large recep- | Jack Hagen, EB, W. Rosenbrough Mrs. A YE Z “Me Th e Brockman and tulle on the ya rim at the left side. | tion will follow between the hours of 8 and/| FE. P. Wals Ensign, mga td mo oT oth 2 Fob eg were elab.- ® were not many spring gowns at the/| 11 o’clock. The bride will have her sister, | © ‘ : Gold y Gat 6G Ww aous ern smilax an: on-Rum wedding on Wednesday,| Miss Carrie Conrad, as maid of honor, and | H. inge oa mo hiuieomse sd been were ex- at ee the ecb he ae style| the bridegroom will be attended by his/| G. W. Monroe bein | ne eg ml aisy Connors ng dress. Miss Louise Chappell brother, Mr. Charles Ringler. Misses Flor- | 13%. = Soaihiie ai umbrella. | al a Berdie dsome in an all-white toilette, with| ence and Effie Pleitsch. ae! Conrad and | pug oo ee > “s Wiatt ae Teasdale namie si eorge Wi!- ‘ lored h’ em-| Marguerite Stark, four little girls in dainty ; J. e3 qiale a some gilt clock, ana in ee Sei. ee aon frocks of white organdy and Wal lace will Berke a: * — Miss one aged an embroidered S. Jackson Huey, . B Alen, lace centerpiece e guests ‘were: irls. The bride and pains W hin, # paren, on. Weanageay by the Will disvense with the usual wedding trip Howard Over” vee aa Mmes.— Mmes.- Bo George W. Teasdale, H. Schuster, section of the Wednesday and go immediately to housekeeping at 4451 of beautiful gowns were g Lous nicer Se Bedier, nner he “‘del M Ash.| Evans avenue. , Ss R&R. i ip oth touches x. oe McCarron, Scott. was in white cloth with touches Miss Kate Hawe and Frank A. Barrett | Paul Griffia, Jehu i. Woods, Lingenfelter, Bi si0 J. Ward Bright, ZA: ce a. Mrs, Aone tare : white tulle bo of fell. were quietly married last Wednesday, April sary Benson. . J. Fox, . Kubn, BAO? 5.3 f brocade silk with applique of Ara-| 2. at St. Cronin’s Church at 65 o’clock.| 7: pone eg ’ a a: press. R. VD. Sternd, as 2 nk é game well-gowned matron} Father Foley pentose the bride's home ‘1ai2 Brom Leet ood Misses— Misses— 7, 7: = [bin 4 | FORM ‘t a0 reception was held at the bride’s home, 1313 J. ey an f the shops i rticula v . La ae 0 e sho na cular. e : ‘ ae > aaa on satin straw is at a bluish|South Boyle avenue. at which only the /j. LL, Wielneser, Mada Dieckhoff, Birdie Speuhler, ee” Ps ‘+ @ray tint. The Polina brim is edged with| members™ of the families of the contractin = > Allen Bates, Mamie Teasdale, Roddy. sg ® fold of crimson veivet, a bow of the same oy arties were present. Mr. and Mrs. Fran Harry 8 . Hart, W. R. Huey. —— “_ ‘ ps ter ornamenting the crown, also arrett have gone 80 hen willbe at 1321 H Swingley, A charit euchre will be iven at the South Boyle avenue ey w e pleased Misses— Southern otel Monday evening, April 7, a rs rate >) @tueter of cherries, with bright green foll- Misses— age The afe lena to receive their friends after April 15, 1902. at - m. The arrangements are in care ing of colores an wie Ags is ng, eed. me Velma Furlong, Clara Sanguinet, of rs. G. Fretz, 3607 North Bleventh Dr. ae Mah nA bP ona mate Boule: pets; Pi or Alice perey. 1 eteber. aft | Katherin Mi: e ild we n Reed enn , a ‘ of ape” Bedford Wiech — > age ay heme” of the bride’ x parent, Sn } ane Ferguson, Jeseeylin are te / The Erect Form perfects an imper- he | brid Cook avenue, Wednesday evening. Kev. oate oe a Margaret. Mathies, 4 Rant a Mrs. Ma R Mh fect figure. ls lines ere your lines. ac Thursday night. A. quiet home Bony 5. Werth, anes of the ag ele va Pearl Grant, May Wells tal uP , y night. e you o-| the ceremony rand Mrs. /, aoe | : | x . os Keeping house in their new | the same evening for a short bridal teu May Kelly a ae Mrs. een i ag * Schurk, ; It follows the contour of the person, re avenue, a rom ames a 1 . “ ° were 7 ti. 2 . . "4 father of the bride. Seeee ees ywerr st? g| Ramey ae ide M. Blake, Mr. Charles by a correcting ill grace here and there— ga ‘Mr. ee but never inflicting harm or discom- E. OEeoeeeeee COO oS eg been organized for the past six vears, and ¢ . M. Robison, Pawl Glanville, Hazel Mathey. Ed McClure, Dr. E, ee Masters— Masters— e ts to «onti t fall. Th re eB Renton Beggant Bhi ee GETS SOOSS OOO DOOO O Ol fas. Horses. ~ LE ET AO EN ORG BE a ame fs ed AST Sey Sal PMR EE ce Fo Soy ORO Se iis EIST Saat ANC UINERY EAGA, lnc eatie ag ae tnetet a a Sak USGA Si cat nS cs ll EK yo was served. Those pres- Bx 5 ; > ENGAGEMENTS. | Claude _ Delia Pierce, gat, ) yr ad ¥. a4 Ad i pene : : fort. You must have the special Manes, — 5 style meant just for you. Ask your flax. > ~ : Ramnedsal So OOO O99 OOO O68 50905) MO me nes. & rately} Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rerbein of 4217 Mor- : Heras Rast. mo dealer for your model. She carried | gan street have announced the-e Gseeement Kitsing Wi iver ty roses, of their daughter, Alvine, and M-. . c ‘fp The weddine 0’ . : : Bier Coatee °F emeche scot, upp , ble dees Bushman of Wagoner place. eddin edna | ni mae gg te table dec- | will be one of the Sune affairs, why ©} rer . | ; | ly arti wee a ement of 3s ame fare Ag wd SE ay. an ton oO , gs lt ” eounecd. Th e wedaine Le to take j

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, : ers Peui Nor ta- “Dh oh ae . ¥ > tee me: Fe 2 RES eh 5 te eas, 5 Cae eds prt ee Jone 38 CARA 4a f “ - : re ° ~ ys he ¥ . a 5 $4 on i m nt engl ie aia ty : Pa ge) iw i ¥ - a 1. a oy 4 ~ re a Sa Se «Li ge ee E i be a ee BS ie a sk Noe ee eae % ~ rj 4 erry fo 5 ri a oa 7 iS -y + ton Seed See Oey : . ‘ - 7” « z ae Pet - © Con a 7» , y, _ oe nF q ‘ -> - , » ss j Ss ae ; JS aes : ; i : fies bee ity ee : : wk oat 5 a aha . * Berk} ¥ | Miss Lottie Stvckenburg of 3 Dickson street, Tuesday evening. Music and danc- ly taken by manly men—wieelmen, boxers, oars- wes men, bowlers, baliplayers, horsemen, gymnasts. Knickerbocker Shoulder Braces, reg. price The initial dance of the “Octagons”’ was | guests were: We have them in all styles. $1.50; our price 71 iven at the Louisiana Hall Friday even-| Misses— because ng. The affair was a brilliant success. | winnie Strosberg. prices 1 gawd goods ‘are the best and our Rindskop, Michel Hesse, M. A. Seelig, Isidor | Rernice Smith - & D. Imperia! Suspensory 2500 (not very many) La Intimidad, a reg- Singer, Mare Jacobson, Ben J. Laser, Geo. | Cassie Kam wiar 10c straight size; while they last, at Poulson, Joe Shriber. , seek; 8 Bot of SO fee SPECIAL LA P. Reg. 2 for 25c size at constant touch with New York.and Paris, our Millle Kampe. Jessie App eton. adde Miiler. Amella Stosburg. Mesers.-~ ‘ Messrs .— Homer Smith. Claude Fvans. Ohariie Stuckenbarg. Dr. E. ‘Rey. Dr. Jos. Kempe. Chester Norman. Frank E. Miler. Dr. Jack Zeigler. Silverman. Everett Campbell, Beverly Smith. Earl Fletcher. Straues. Logan Kelly. Saul Kampe. (aude Brown. Cohn. Diiffesd St. Pierre. Lew Goldman. | The Office Men's Dancing Club gave its! closing ball Wednesday evening, April 2, at its hall 3020-3022 Oiive street, which was at- Invited guests: Messrs.— Messrs .— Lester A. Blackford, ’ | “ ; Weintraub, > Shine, Jr Hats Gontain all the bright, new ideas. The a very bath. Reg. price $ tile. Cash’s Patent unbleached; reg. The and FO, DO sees ccs, ; te Also a large assortment of Turkish Bath Mitts at greatly reduced prices. Stic Extension Hand‘te Bath Brush, reg. T5c....300¢ 2 1.50; close them The Mest Beautiful Drug Store in America, whers Prices Are the Lowest, | am Rightly called the ‘:Ecoaemical.” BAH OLIVE | TR EET. Righily called the : com “am ~~ quality good, our reputation is behind it— that’s worth some consideration. L. EF. Green & Son, 408 N. BROADWAY, Joe Lowenstein, Nathan Wilson, Taidor Hellman. J. R. Rosenstein, B. Cohen, . D. Cohen, Ss. R. Evans, S. Schochat, new, but « ae - abe a Ch noe tee re ES etl BT aoe eee 7 nivgresule RAE AES 6 + Lal nt SORE OR Uae” de Se : wette ye res ese He hs hy . y by rt 5 Ens Svea 2S. Lae Albert 8S. Mann, tended by a large number of guests and Knox Catalogues Alvin Moss, Cc. H. Dodge, Arthur £petein, H. Rothwell, Martin Straues, Harry Blackwell, Albert L. Mann, Lacy Lo Bert Levy, G. . Touls Mayer, Melvin Adams, Doniphan Rosenheim, Hiram Baum, Arthur Selig, ©. Ackerman, Alvin Wolfert. A. Lowenstein, Misses— Claudia Baum, earle Herse, Misses— Pertha Cottingham, Bella Evans, Pearle Hey ‘nan, Louise Myers, Irene Abrams. Edna Summerteld. Stella Sammeriteld, Roby Sehwarrz, Fannie Wolff, lorense Alexonder, Florele Jacobs. Maybdel'e Heyman, Ruby Reel, Mlerenve Measing, Tlilida Warners, Pania Sehubach, Louse Ttley, Ables, Nerma Goldberg, Father Mang-, Sophia Myers, Annie Newman, Filith Selig. Pauline Loth, Blanche Nesvman. Minnie Markman, Floasie Gol.dverg, Lillian Sabor. Helen Grvenhut, Lottie Price, Bertie Merer, Ressie Marx, Bevlah Lystat, lillian Vorel, Irene Straus, Ray Abrams, Charlot: Sornenscheia, Mildred Pareira, Fenns F. Gates, Julia Binge. Jonnie Pauniso Gertrnde Resveatheim, Flossie Marks, Miss “Hazel Ragland celebrated her twelfth birthdav at her home, 7014 Virginia avenue, Saturday. Among her guests were: Misses— Mirser— Anne Krees, Altice Go'terman, Helen Hrnter, Mrrtle Sh'niey, Pith Kineer. Mary Mackeen, Jannia Carerbholl, (Morterd> Haines, Myrtle McFadden, Crace Haines, Erma ckert, Fil'a Sater, Mary Mover. ““ola Snencer, Trene Herbel, ‘dred Regland, Hazel Gunn, lets Maxon, WM evers.— Mesers.-- Joe Hunter, “Adie Rrovwn. a Meir. Tarl Duetman, * Juck Retallack, Herbert Golterman, Harry Mackeen. Fngene Panitle, Charii- Mackeen, Cecil Wine, Sam Burnett. John Ragland, Oharlie Herbel, Mr. Wfilllam Grote of 12% Sullivan avenue entetained the following guests Friday evening: Misees— Ergenie Dnbo's, Emma Sieving, Lavra Querl, N. Sieving, Irene Damschroeder, Taura Grote. Lavra Bergfeld, Misses — ._Ada Wilke, Folie Dubois, Della Behrens. Hilda Sachleben,. Minnie Uthoff, Ida Grote. Messrs.— W. Hermeling. A. Tiamachroeder, E. Dubois. W. Schlueter, W. Schlueter, H. Bergfeid, A. Laumenn. A. Brix. a ____ a OOOoOCrooonmsoooodooo WE DON’T SAY BECAUSE — neighbor has a PI A you should buy one, but there are a number of reasons why your decision should be in favor Meesrs. — . G Pinker.on, A. Schooler, Ss. Dr. Nifong, Clyde Johnson, D. Plage, wv. Lewis, E. Parvin, Misses— Marie Kerr, Hilda Levy, May Wells, Maude Moegner, Anna Forshaw, Alice McRae, Mara Monson, Olga Monson, gave its evening. couple present. following: Messrs.— Robert F. Britton, Henry F. Michael, J. W. Creath, Chester W. Buck, Pdadward Lang, John J. Zausch, Henry Diem, F: L. Vanderboof, . Wilkinson, Huber, William Krieger, J. A. Veazey. James P. Cabill, Dr. Lansburg. R. T. MeRay, Rudy Ritter, Andfew Chapman, Will Sommerfeld, Alphonse Ritter, Frank Drew, Fred Hesse, George Stewart, G. W. Horstinan, ¥. Keane, G. B. Rudolph, E. J. Cassail'y, ‘hn C. Pollock, Milton Loewen, Edward Mevrer, Vv. G. Rudolph. yy. P. Maness, » Walter. L. H. Rudolph, . T. Hess, George J. Hirshman, A. I.. Boree. Herman Woehler, Fred Lane. A. R. Sauerwein, Misses— Annette Colman, Filla Veazey, Mayme FProckman, Anna May Andersvp, B'anche Andersvunp, 4. QChanman, Bessie Hesse, Uarrie Hitxeiburger, Vaud O’Brien, ‘ar neo Moerr.son, Annie Reed. Cecilia Friedenstein, Jessio Peterken, Eleie Greve, Ruth Pollock. Andrea Sanguinet, Cecila Naughton, RB. Latteke Rosaline Klipstein, Fannie Rrennan, Lillian Neumuster, Mayme Owen, Bessie Crowley, Anna Michael, thoroughly @énjoyed by ished by an orchestra from t ment band. Among the guests members. There were present: Mesars.— Sinclair, Helby, Murtfeldt, Carrie Lodew, Carlyn Hagel, Flaerty, Pierson, N‘xon, Harder, Hopk'ns6, O’ Neil. Mesers.— A. XN. Powcll, H. C. Clermont, Cc. B. Sparhawk, J. T. Lindsay, Cc. 1. Huenker, Jr., William F. Rineer, Leslie Campbell, leo A. H artis, F. W. Tteutenberg, Jr., Charles Dyer, Osear Conrad, John Cleary, L. S. Lyon, Wi'l Dodge, Theo. Hoeeze, Jace Hannigan, A. H. Brooks, H. Spence, F. Veazey, Robt. F. Wiselogel, r. A. B. O. Steele, L. H. Skinner. F. Warren Furry, George B. Scott, 1 prey m. H. Tutteke. Dr. L. Mandel, Marlies G. Hugb. “Thomas L. Marshall, Charles Held, Robert Flood, Misses— Miyrtle Morgan, Katherine Lyons, Cc. M. Campbell, Ida Jarish, Ressic L. Brown, Lillian Brown, H. Bamberger, A. J. Calhoun, Maybelle Anderson, May L. Dorsey, re Huonker, A. Huonker, May Douglas, Marie Kerr, Mary Tiarris. Mi'lie Russell, Clara Koitsieper, Nell Kerr, Abbie Dodge, Ola Lecrone, Ready for Mailinz. : riously. ill at the Deaconess’ Hospital, is recovering. Mrs. W. Aufderheide of Allen avenue has issued invitations for a euchre Monday af- ternoon, April 14. The Harvard Informal. will! give its sec- ond dance Wednesday evening at 911 North Vandeventer averue. Mrs. H. B. Wardin of 736 Aubert avenue E, First Regiment, N. G. M.,| ; , d 1 te latiiat dance at the went ee | departed Saturday for Carthage, where sile a ve successfu , ghee “4 the 140 or Peon} Excellent music was furn- he First Regi- were the will remain for a fortnight. Miss\Aurella Williams of 4479 Berlin) avenue will dcepart early in June with a party of friends for Europe. The Morning Etude will meet Friday, at 10 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Henry Wagoney, 5137 Kensington avenue. Mrs. John Roberts of Washington boule- vard has as her gvest, Mrs. J. P. Litton of New York, formerly of St. Louis. Miss Bessie Brownell of Webster will return this week from the South, where she has been spending the winter. Miss Minnie Lee of 5325 Cabanne avenue has returned home from Louisville, Ky, where she spent the past two months. Miss Loula Clarkson has returned to her home in Wehster Groves after spend- ing the winter in New York and Virginia. Mn and Mrs. Will K. Roth and son of 2909 Accomac street have returned home from a delightful trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sommers and son, Edwin. will depart Monday evening for New York, from where they will sail for EFurope April 12. Mr. and Mrs. W. banne avenue are visit from __ their Mount of Chicago. H. Hines of 5870 Ca- looking forward to a daughter, Mrs. 2 ton boulevard returned home Monday from (Chicago, where she has been friends for a rmonth. The Sanctuary Society, Marks’ parish will give an euchre on Friday afternoon, April 4, at the of Mrs. Muren 5120 Ridge avenue. Mrs. Caroline Schultz and her daughters, Mrs. William Wetteroth and Miss Tillie Schultz, departed Friday for Dallas, Tex., where they will mako their future home. A theater party at the opera Monday evening was enjoyed by Misses Helen Kur- ten, Ida Fiest, Belle Geigelly, Grote, Messrs. E. Grote, A. Grote, yer, Florith. FINEST ENGRAVED WEDDING INVI- TATIONS, ETC. Correct form and styles at very reasonable prices.. HESS & CUL- BERTSON, S. E. Cor. 6th and Locust sts. Mrs. Mary Mack of 1378 Stewart place an- nounces the marriage of her daughter,. Laurette Frances, to Mr. William Alvin Turner of Nevada, Mo., Wednesday even- ing, April 20. Mrs. Louis.Mollering, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Hermann A. Uhl of 4430 West Pine boulevard, who has recovered from her recent illness, Geparted Tuesday for Hot Springs, Ark. Dr. Jno. C. Murphy departed Wednesday for Chicago to preside at the annual meet- ladies of St. arty ome Illinois and Missouri. The meeting wil] be held at the Great Northern Hotel. Mrs. John C. Kupferle and Miss Mildred Kupferle of 5215 Lindell bouievard. who have been spending the past month in San Antonio, Tex., have gone to Hot Springs, Ark. They are expected home in a fortnight. The After Thought Club held a meeting on Wednesday last at the residence of Mrs. George Raithel. “By Bread Alone,” bv J. kK. Friedman, caused a lively discussion on the suodject of capital and labor and the immigrant. Mr. E. P. Brinkschulte, West Commission Co., and Mr. James Wil- lon, chief clerk of the Missouri Pacific Railway Co., will leave Friday night to spend a few days at Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Hattie Sherman, so well known to all women who have found her Millinery of the Allen- judgment useful, has ust from New York. She ts Tg gi The Meyer Store and will be glad to meet her friends in the Millinery Department. The Jolly Ten met Monday with Miss Mc- Grail of the South Side. ‘ vagy el were: Mmes. Ed O’Brien. James O'Neil R. J. Dunlap, M. Staed, J. Joyce, GC. F' Eosgure, Misses M. McGrail, thel Lee, oy ~~ tig Gertrude Cosgrove, Margaret Among the out-of-town guests who sts will attend the MacDermid-Manewal] wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Otis, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morton, visiting | | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalf Mr dM j Charles Burlin ham and rh . - - an WTS. | ther, all of Chicago. Mr. Bernell Gun- Mr. and Mrs. f.ouits Wirthlin of 2903 Hen- i . Mrs. Frank P. Hunkins of 4238 Washing- | mr tta street entertained the Empire Euchre Club Wednesday evening. | played until 10:30, after which aomie One jet goo ‘te won by Mrs. W. Auf- vide, rs. J. Knott, Mr. ‘ Mr. W. Aufderhelde. - rn The Vincennes Club will give an infor nal dance on Friday, the 18th. at the * otisinnn Hall. It is co C ge td —e of the following West Carroil, J. L. Crabb, F. P. cullen, J. A. Cooney, Pau] Tozer, William C. Ryan, nor, B. W. Kilcullen, E. Moloney. Mrs. J. T. Rembauer of 2909 Accoma street met with a painful accident durin the week. While out driving accompanied by Miss Dean and Mrs. William Rot), tney were thrown fiom their trap and\ Mrs. Rombauer’s ankle broken. She'was taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Roth, where ae Sapereae wil! confine her for some Miss Nettie Heckman of 1813 Papin street gave an informal party Sunday afternoon to a number of friends. Music, singing and dancing were the main features. Those »yresent were: Henry Reis, Agnes Quatman, dward Fehlig, Lena Mueth. Harry wWis- man, Ida Ohdman, Louis Helgin, Olzewski, Edward Stippich, Nettie man. Agnes Heck- Gasoline handcars are giving satisfactory serv- Mime. Prescott SANTA CATALINA ISLAND SINKING Famous California Resort Be- ing Slowly Submerged. STRANGE FREAK OF NATURE IT IS 270 FEET LOWER THAN SOME YEARS AGO. The Story of the Lost Atlantis May Yet Have a Modern Counterpart en the Coast of Cali- fornia. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 5.—Strange things are taking place in the Pacific off. the coast of Los Angeles County. Santa Catalina Island, one of the best-known c: the American islands of the Pacific, is slowly sinking initio the sea, and San Cle- mente, its twin, 20 miles further out to sea, is rising out of the ocean depths. Likewise San Pedro hill on the mainland is re SPIRIT oF WITH THE THIEBES-STI PIANO 1i8 Ovive St. s sand dollars. Another one destroyed the Village of Hemet but a few months ago and caused the death of six persons. In 1 | tween June 21 and July 17, and the |of September, | ‘missions of San Juan Capistrano in Los 21 shocks were noted at the Presidio be- uake 1812, which destroy the Angeles County and that of Purissima in Santa Barbara County, wrecked many oth- er buildings and caused the death of a hun- dred persons. Very many of these earth convulsions have been felt at Santa Cata- ‘lina, and there is every reason to believe attaining a greater elevation. Terra firma belies its name along the Pacific coast, for it has an extremely un- stable way of shaking and shifting itself, which is often very unpleasant to those who have placed sufficient confidence in her to take up their abode in her bosom. Geologists find plenty of indisputable evi- dence of volcanoes, once active but now extinct, at various’ points along. the coast, and even now several hundred small cones are vomiting volcanic matter in the ‘lower desert of California. That the heart of mother earth is still troubled is evidenced by frequent earthquakes, and what surprises she may have in store for the world may only be guessed at. .There has been no year since the history of events were made a matter of record here but there have been one or more earthquake shocks. The Record of Earthquakes. During the 15 years from 1850 to 1865, no less than 10 earthquakes were recorded for the state of Cal'fornia. Some of these were slight, others did a good deal of dam- ange. The shock of March 20, 1898, damaged the Tinited States navy yard at Mare isi. that the changes now taking place there are the result of the internal disturbances ‘which are responsible for the earthquakes so frequent in southern California. The residents of Santa Catalina and San Clemente have long been partially con- scious that certain changes ‘were tak place, but the.change has been so grad that it has not impressed them to any great extent. If the tides roll a little furth- er up the beach or the waves dash a little higher up the rocks this year than last they have Imagined that they imagined it and have let it go at that. The Island Is Slowly Sinking. A recent investigation by scientific men of the University of California has disclosed the fact that the Island of Santa Catalina lies 270 feet lower than it did some years ago. That this sink:ng is Dg ey local and not a general depression of the coast or of any considerable section of country is prov- en by the fact of the elevation of the matn- land, 20 miles to the east, and of San Clem- ente, 20 miles westward. } And what of the seismic disturbances and the changes that are in progress at these islands? Will Santa Catalina con- tinue to sink till the waves of the Pacific roll over her highest peaks? It ts not tm- of New York will giv? FACIAL MASSAGE treatnieat each afte week. Free samples and practical demenstration hy bortrainadan j MUSICAL CULTUR) IS ADVANCING! | IN THE VAN. THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO, THE PIANO & MUSIC HOUSE OF ST.LOUIS ee eee CR mw ete possible. pleats of ~ nes are ve that sland of Ferdinande rose out of the sea, sank mouth f the Ta | mouth o e t of Batavia, and the “—— of — hay = ‘ i s e . a cm « . 4 ~e $ - 5 - - ¢ 7 eo LAT . : 7 + ’ Tao . * : ia eae er an ing of the Tristate Medical Society of lowa, Ice on western railways. and to the extent of several hundred thou- Mae Coleman. Carrie B. Findlay. Katheryne Keefiim, Annie Fitzgerald, Eedie Ritchie. Mr. and Mre.— Mr. end ‘Mrs.-— DD. Mafthens, Cc. Clinton, Cc, A. Vogel, Frnest Schoen, Fobs FE. K. Conwell, Walter Rrewe- Marie Shelton, ‘da Evberler, M. Schwver, May Lape. ere Sulilenn, Gectrnlie Jeh'e., | Tessie Cahitl, | Fieanor Rarntracgr, Rianche Trimble, Hobera Gras, race Campbell, Naisy Brady, Marie Meyer, May !I. Thompson, x Th first ong the Easter celebrations was a 3s ‘ a aves en Monday afternoon by Mrs. E Rathertns Morese, 4229 Garficld avenue, in honor of her niece, Natalie Morcso, Among LA is en instrument the children present were: The PIANO means of which any one can - A the piano. TMT ofthe Pianol Adin vw ahtep ant SEGRE 3:5, ene SPA Be Be has S ne yy, pi sae wah ab 2h pen Masters— Masters— Clifford abt Edwin O'Day. cGl Hal Sanguenette, Seamgge SE g * Willie Reilley, Willie O'Day, Raymond Hain, Misees-— Olga Hammann, Kate Sancvetette, | SCHUMAN UPRIGHT 3s". ly, but {t has been rented and the case scarred up; a great bargain for caash......... s«+.++.- GOOD UPRIGH ~In fact, too good for us to describe here, and you will have to come in to see it. and another thing, you will have to come early...... (ie | ee Sif a lot of music. This plays itself and is also a fine parlor organ. cost us wholesale a great ORGAN- Se ee ee ee ee Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Barr are guests at P] A ae eo or tsage le tna but var you can have easy terms the Grand Avenue Hotel. et Ohare a better piano than any Mrs. George Scott of the West End Hotel firm will offer you has returned from Hot Springs. In & SIMD UPTIGNt....... 6. cceescserecngyseissevens seseees ° | April Dr. and Mrs. W. I.. Whipple have gone te 4 ° eatin # housek2eping at 5634 Cates avenue. $ 4 Cc > 3 bg a ry J - : : 3 : : 4 my bat on : fey o Son 2 ees - : ‘ ~ My ae eR eae ss x * = ; — r ae ow, 4 Te Bye » , *. " ™ y ~ , 33 ee ¥ : ie 9 x “ reo Poa . , Og “ y - : eat a, ae 4 Si aie " “7 pre: s, sie " ay if So ae : ; > ye Ph ie 5) a . , ial ak heen s . ~ SP ‘ +, in > ) 7 ‘s a ie cs . Ss 4, é Ph - + deal more —Mahcgany case, 7 1-3 octaves. full size, carved panels, DUNHA three pedais; latest improvements Bo SRS ess Pee is * eh BRAUMULLE = $2] eee ee eee eeee eee Oe ee eeee ee ~Fine concert size, carved leg, square; ian )6=Neliie e Willis of 4269 Westminster pivve has retu“ned hore from Chicago, Miss Jennie Baer and Miss Jennie Vogel will visit relatives in ttle Rock, Ark. . Mites Alice EE. Barnes of 3746 Finney ay nue is visiting relatives in Atchison, n. Mrs. Henry Zuckerman of New York is ; the guest of her aypter, Mrs. Henry Lowen- “ stein. EEE = awed ke PR 2 3-95)] | 4 true, but one : , | you ever ran eh ce ees ebb eee OURO ENDS Che Ce Here 8. Smith of Columbia, Mo., is o> An corte te Bt. Doula. with . .

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IR TONIC. apecific for al] hair and scalp and best hair tonic bottle will do more f ne hai: the combined ff of ether preparations made. It never : to respond. , os A * orts Stops hair falling in Juxury, clean, colorless. ; baldn ess. agent award an Exposition. ents. 1—. YALE’S STANDARD INO OF TOILET PREPARA. ~ SHOWS, WONDERS ‘SAYS OCCULTISM IS NOTHING _.. $UPERNATURAL. WAS GTON, April 5.—Dr. de Sarak, DCC’ ——ed afept, 2 professor of ; fe mystic and the sixth sense, gave a - demo tion last night before a Washing- -¢on audience. After three hours spent in the pre of the East Indian, the audi- ence filed out with apparenly something to nk ut and ponder. @ gz ~ Prof. de Sarak, while master of 14 langua- fs, does not speak fluently the English ng Last evening he spoke in French md @ very charming young woman, also -@m adept, but of American birth, acted as is interpreter. The Easterner, a man of ht, was attired in a gorgeous te silk across the breast of certain mystic emblems of ver. A loose, pale-yellow robe garment during most of the ening. He wore a white turban. The Spt wears a pointed black beard which, ‘ith languid brown eyes, gave fully t that one expects in a student of sown of w th hun n Tibet and was descended from sh family. He had devoted id, to the study of the occult, iret in betan schools and later with ihe ascetics hidden in the mountains. He = visited almost every country on the liebe, sv-reading the occult science, which, a S) dec! , Some time would bring a rich arvest all mankind. s eas Erotescor finished his rapidly er mch sentences the young wom- “ans them to the hearers. Dr. de fak described the sixth sense in man, @ that it was second-sight, a latent mndeveloped forces, He said he mere- — Mi to Reinet em a, ‘eer . He ex n the wonderful flui Ge that existed. He said it is the force t rai the huge stones in building the m™mids and is the same force that igs the bird from the egg, the force ch £1 man the power of rising as if 64 With a buoyant gas, a power which . be concer a . — He stated was solutely nothing but the will. thing supernatural,’’ the doctor is merely the hastening of na- le stood by a leather chair rned a tin brazen asp. : fable and busied himself with a nse i odd burner. ag * + Gem : ai a egal? Did sgtien: eye oy ‘ we Kr aS acti e oR a . ; . ee >. 53 gin %, © sae he audience was to carefully brush -@@e8 into the water.-In the meantime ; from the audience had with securely bound the hands of his back ; se: ed figvre. leaving the ee men selected held | in place. Music rolled from a Tegan, and the head of the adept sank ma a strange light peared to cross } face. Accc to the directions of the re ié bow! of water containing the we was placed by one of the three be- a be. cloths and on ths lap of the Iter of straining and soft moan- 'from the white-wrapped figure, for per- utes, the cloths were removed, the ap of the apparently insen- was lifted e bowl of water. of the eggs which it contalsed ou 4 sg . ) man few moments before there swam mens of tiny, newly-born fish. Dr. Barak was then blindfolded with a "@omen bandages prersing against ab- ent cotton, whicn rested before the For a while he remained tn hia chair, the 5 tones of an organ fill oom. Then the adept suddenly rose and @ gurely and steadily down the room, nto ow aisles through the au- y as a man might who had e t was to demon- on at a distance lank ® . 7h gh opaque bod yen in easel ne Sa Ee Delosion the card vas Papi oes Se Cumberland S Mie S Ye ap an ; F ™ teil a 7a Pe 4 % : ; Page ¥ ‘ 1 ; 3 a Ret gees eS De bag gh. Opt ghz ; avin gee ad ; 4 ad € ba? cy Seat 3 ae ig ae oh eo Ty aera » 7 SF ee te aN : w-9 =e Se et a " ‘ 7 hee “4 Ran Down the Murderer of His Father. FOUND IN KENTUCKY PRISON HAD SETTLED NEAR SCENE OF HIS CRIME. Was Finally Arrested for Kukluxing and Sent to the Frankfort Peni- tentiary, Only to Be Discov- ered by His Pursuer. SCOTTSVILLE, Ky., April 5.—The pros- pect for a legal hanging in Monroe County, the first since its formation, is flattering. Back of it lies the best ptece of amateur detective work brought to light in the state since ex-Sheriff W. P. Comer ran to earth and to the penitentiary the notorious Reeves brothers, who blew safes from Maine to Florida. and who virtually wiped the town of Tompkinsville from their map. The killing of Rev. W. K. Dempsey by a burglar whom he was endeavoring to ar- rest at the home of Clem Rich, near the village \of Flippon, is still fresh in the minds of the people, and lIikewise the wounding of King, one of the burglars, who was afterwards sent to the penitentiary from the Monroe Circuit court for com- plicity !n the killing. When the wounded robber became unable to travel he was left at a farmhouse near the home of Rich, and the slayer of Dempsey and his other confederate disappeared as completely as if the earth had opened and swallowed them. The Search Was Relentless. Here the work of determining the where- abouts of the man who killed the preacher began, and a more relentless hounding has never been given a criminal by detectives of the old school than was that given the murderer by Will Dempsey, a son of the dead man. Strikingly singular as the state- ment may appear, the murderer halted in roma less than 40 miles frOm the scene of the killing, and had not his natural inclination to get into trouble taken possession of him, might be there today as safe from detection as if in the ‘‘Land of the oe Sun,’’ but unhappily for him and happily for his ot seal he took part with some “neighborhood regulators,”’ known in the mountains as ‘‘kukluxes,’’ and was subsequently arreStfed, tried and sen- tenced to five years’ confinement in the Frankfort postage ant G During his ay in the jail at Burkesville Will Dempsey visited him, hoping that the criminal might perchance prove to the man who had brought desolation to his home. Fortune favored him, for the. whitecapper was none other than the man who defied a posse with odds against him, deliberately blew out Dempsey’s life and placing Clem Rich between him and danger or apparent danger, walked off as free as the wind. Dempsey was positive in his identification, as were also Clem Rich and Kirk Sim- mons;-who accompanied him, and at the last term of the Monroe Circuit Court an indictment was returned against the man, whose name is Davidson. Little Doubt the Man Is Guilty. Link after link has been gradually added to the chain until no room for doubt Is left that Rev. Dempsey was murdered by Davidson. His photo has been identified by a Tennesseean with whom the three burg- lars stopped while en route to Kentucky after blowing a safe near Hartsville, Tenn., and for which crime Dempsey was en- deavoring to arrest them, and he has signi- fied his willingness to testify tn court that Davidson and King were at his house on the day before the killing. Further than this, when Davidson was incarcerated in the Frankfort prison the guards soon ob- served that King, who had preceded him from the Monroe Circuit Court, ,was no stranger to him, and all efforts to prevent the men from conversing when thrown to- year proved futile until at last Warden liard instructed the guards to separate them entirely. A petition signed by a host of men ask- ing Gov. Beckham to reprieve Davidson in order that he may be taken to Monr Count@# and tried for the crime, is how be- fore and at the proper time will be favorably acted upon. Davidson protests his innocence, but King, who is thought to be closely related to him, if in reality he is not his son, admitted to the warden that he (Davidson) is bitterly opposed to being taken to Monroe County, where, if the witnesses state what rumor credits them with, a death sentence will certainly be given them. Summer Is Coming. And your lawn seats ought to be ready for use. There is nothing better than our Lawn Seat Colors for lawn seats, porch chairs and all outdoor furniture. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 620 Franklin avenue. Refused the Tip. From the New York Times. It was an Koglish woman, who, while visiting in a house where a Chinese servant was employed, endeavored on leaving to present John with a - RA shape of a $5 bill. Her kindness was r ‘Me no wantee your money,”’ he said, ‘You not got much; me hear you ask for some."’ This was true enough, for the woman had asked her host to cash a check for her. John reversed of tips, for after the woman to gland she received, of a little time before. the Chinese shawl from John Chinaman. her hosts beautiful Sure Sign of Spring in New York. From the New York Sun. peared for 1000, Tt ian't the irl. The ei the ‘‘mysterious black sloop,’’ or ‘‘catboat,’’ that ie reported annually in connection with the spring robberies along Long Island Sound. The gene | of Mr. Morris’ house proved that the piratical look!ng eratt which hovered off Throggs Neck the night be- fore was the real thing, and that spring has come. what is called 000 letters and to say noth- er pl transatlantic steamer, carry! full mail,’’ usually brings ; sacks of new rs for London, of the 500 odd sacks for oth A “a 300 ing MUNYON’S DYSPEPSIA (URE eine Eaves Seiachs almost as rood os new Makes good rich biood and builds up the whole what you like and t Ba git Si ia ae > re ey *- ¥ ae a , : R at 8 ey ego are ond for Guide to Bealth Book free, Ne a a Ties ee en Ce ee ee Ae ee ie te oe eee oe eo ed Tae gt lle See . : _ee on _ — “ANOS HS MA richie Missouri Man Calls for Aid in Search, DID NOT KNOW HE HAD PARENT eo DISAPPEARED WHEN MISSOU- RIAN WAS AN INFANT. J. H. Brockway and His Sister Both Thought Their Parents Had Died When the Children Were Mere Babies. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 5.—The Com- mercial Appeal is in receipt of a letter from Buckner,: Mo., which reveals the pa- thetic story of a brother and sister who, after growing to maturity under the im- pression that they were orphans, learn of‘the existence of their father and begin a search for him, which may result in their being united. . Brockway of Buckner, Jackson County, Mo., is 24 years of age and a ru- ral mail route carrier, He was born at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. When 5 years old his mother died. His father, Henry Brock- way, having previously disappeared, was telleved to be dead. The child was sent to the orphans’ home at eo ges eee and there reared and given a fair education. After leaving the panne, home when yet a youth, he went to Missouri and worked on a farm in Jackson County. He was indus- trious, frugal and won the esteem of all who knew him. Five years ago he learned that he had a sister two years younger than himself, living at Poughkeepsie. He immediately went to that place and took her with him to Missouri. She had been taken into a kind family after the death of their mother and given excellent ad- vantages. The Father r Turned Up. One year after the departure of Miss Brockway from Poughkeepsie with her brother, the long missing Henry Brock- way appeared at Poughkeepsie and made inquiry for his children. At the orphans’ home, where his son had been placed, he could learn nothing further than that the youth had left the institution to go ipto the world to fight the battle of life. The father again disappeared and the — were still ignorant that he was alive. The years went on. The youth grew into robust manhood, bravely winning his way and supporting his sister. In due time Miss Brockway developed into an attractive young woman and was married to a pros- perous planter of Jackson County. Only a short time ago it came to the knowledge of young Brockway that his father was living, and that he had visited Poughkeepsie in search of his children. This was coupled with the information that the elder Brockway was a photographer, and that his home was in Memphis. Is Anxiously Seeking Father. In the pathetic letter which invokes the aid of the Commercial Appeal in the search for thelr father, young Brockway states that since learning that their father still lived, their hearts were filled with a paren- tal solicitude hithegto unknown to them and all the agencies and means they could command would be utilized in thé search for him. A reporter for the Commercial Appeal yesterday interviewed several of the oldest photographers in Memphis in the hope of eliciting some information that might lead to the discovery of Henry Brockway. The name Brockway does not appear in the city directory. The photographer who recollect- ed a man by that name was Charles E. Gebhardt. Mr. Gebhardt’s memory of Broc- way was rather vague, but he stated that such a man was here a number of years ago, and was employed as a finisher and retoucher at several of the photographic establishments of his own. Mr. Gebhardt’s recollection was that Brockway left here about five years ago for New Orleans. He a heard nothing of Brockway since that time. FORTUNE AND WIFE. WAITING Good Fortune of Robert Murray, Cous- in of Bulwer Lyttan, the Novelist. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 5.—A for- tune and a wife for a vagrant in prison— the fortune by inheritance, the wife by fa- vor and the blessed constancy of woman —these aré waiting across land and sea for Robert Murray, sojourner in the county jail, unhappy type of the’man who has lost his grip. @ ily in England, who drifted to this country | impelled by dreams of fortune and has been drifting ever since—mostly on a sea of Chi- nese gin. For him has arisen a chance to begin life anew under happier auspices than the stews of Chinatown, where he has sweltered in an atmosphere reeking with opium and poisonous liquor and squandered his youth. Recently Murray received word that his mother had died in London and left an es- tate of £10,000, half of which belongs to him. Beside the fortune he will return tc claim the hand of a patient woman whose heart has remained true to her promise. Murray is the son of the late Dr. John McAlpine Murray, M. R. C. 8., and he him- self was educated for medicine. His grand- father was the famous surgeon, Dr. Aber- nethy, and he ia related on his mothet’s side to the late Edward Bulwer Lytton, the great English novelist. His sister is Mrs. Emma England. a, member of the Royal College of Music. He attended St. John’s College, Cambridge. but being of an adventuresome temperaiment. left soon af- ter his graduation for america. Murray spent a few months in eastern cities and came to this coast in 1872. He was a jour- nalist for a while, tried his hand at min- ing, was employed in a drug store, washed dishes in choap restaurants, interepersing his employments with short terms in coun- ty jails. He has made San Francisco his home for the last eight years. And most of the time he has reveled in the filth of Chinatown. It is there he says his worst enemy— liquor—got its hold of him and he has never been able to shake it off. He is Known to every denizen of vpium dens in that dirty quarter. He was a slave to Chi- nese ‘gin’ and it was un that commodity hig remittances were mostly spent. But, notwithstanding his vile associations, Mur- es Fig heart is not a oriminal. he sat in his dark little room yester- day spesking with just a trace of lish accent he moralized in this way: ‘I do not cry for pity. For what I am and what I have been I alone am responsible. I began life with every advantage, & good home, good education and a splendid op- portunity for a future. I thought I could make more in this new country. [I failed and use of a undance of ese ‘not wishing to my people know I had failed took whatever employment pre- sented itself. I was 4i ed and nd 4 was 4 uaseing, have finished w'th that ki ‘I received ttances 1¢fu- . t it went for booze. oe Flin prion. w that n priron. hen I d that ved wo er had and. red ire to return home I wrote ina = > ‘ i x ‘) i Ps * . * ; Se > “ee Pa ss SO. ey eee Mas 4 ee hor pital, whe as y o pital, when was ng m term of six “ the toro wil aave for saaon 7 ahs . pape et Pie PR YN | ; , ws % ee iin Ot dlnieen . oes f ie. » ee Fr oe 4 ae “ so? Aap 4 * 7 ts ve be Murray is a remittance man of good fam- ‘ . . a we | * z , : - — . ae ” i BAG se Ls 5 2 po a es ay ee Sie “ > vs on. - 4 yi & 4 Seek hae v _ - de ~ Oe, a Fe _— ; oY E~ v he ; " | © The Reason Why You Should Buy a Wate Is because you have the watch in any watch up to $25, plain, one-price figures. 200 and promise to pay th priced Watches or Diamonds. I KEEP A FIR DAYS, and if not well pleased, return it and get ALL YOUR MONEY BACK. Every article in my entire building is marked styles Waltham and Elgin Watches and 16 styles Solid Gold Rings ready to show you. * FH. INGALLS on Time Payments, RST-CLASS JEWELRY STORE, and any COMFORT ICE REFRIGERA REMEMBER I have a whole bullding full of new and beautiful FURNITURE, CARPETS,QUICK MEAL GAS and GASOLINE STOVES CURTAINS, ETC., on Terms to Suit Y CHESTS AND TORS, QUICK , RUGS, Whatever You Ne F. H. IN GALLS, ance he suggests the master more than the man. He its of medium height, heavily built, has dark/hair, gray eyes and smooth face cast on bulldog lines of determination. He says he is 44 years old, but he looks younger. His clothes are of good texture and of fashionable cut, while his hands are well formed and argue an unfamiliarity with manual labor. In and around Lancaster they think the mysterious “John Thomas’ is a second Moriarity—the head and brains of a syndi- cate of well-trained, experienced creekb=4 man who does picket duty while the others do the work. DECADENCE OF DANCING. Englishwomen Complain That Men Are Abandoning the Dance. This season the complaint of the part- nerless maiden is much more pronounced than it has ever been before, says the Lon- don Express. Indeed, there is a something very like revolt among the neglected fair. y girls are feeling it so keenly that they are actually refusing to go to dances. There is no reason why they should stand it. It is intolerable neglect, they say, ‘and therefore they won't: “It makes me feel miserable and hu- miliated,’’ exclaimed one of this winter's buds vehemently, ‘‘to be standing up with a smile on my face and waiting for a young man who fails to come. I do not mind go- ing to dinners and very small dances, per- haps, where I have a fair chance; but no more balls for me, thank you.”’ It seems that nice, attractive girls are left out of dances by the dozen this winter, and the consequence is that they go to them as if it were to their executions. Certainly, it:must be very humiliating to be placed in such a po ata big dance, and many mournful maidens declare that unless they have partners for every dance beforehand, which few of them ever have, such is their predicament. “Tt isn’t as if we like dancing,”’ declared one pretty girl the other day, ‘‘though, of course, we like it very much. It ts being on approbation for young men to take or leave as they feel Inclined.’’ Love’s Labor Lost. No advantage is gained in attempting to clean your wall paper through crude methods. Use only our Parisian Wall Paper Cleaner. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 620 Franklin avenue. | Nat Goodwin’s Runaway. From the New York Press. Torner, the cavalier, is teaching’ Randolph Ow. ome and his daughter how to ride hor. : e other day as the trio were cantering thro the park a 60 of hoofs was hea'd appreach- ing behind. .Turrier wae riding beside the lady, while Mr. Guggenheimer was 20 paces in the lead. Suddenly around a curve dashed a runaway ho-#e, and at measures could be taken to prevent it the unmanageable charger had leaped between the unseating Turner aw badly jarring his ae eeoemnes ed so much he ; wildly on, his ri vainly yanking at the reine. t. and succeed Turner went in hot pursuil ed in #tap- ping the brute, but could not restrain his own wrathful gwar ng The unfortunate horseman r r. as they rode out together again, “By the way, Turner, did " ad the set-to with? He came around to the fize for his horse’s bad behavior and his own ee ‘was he?’’ 2 “Our old friend, Nat Goodwin. —— urse DRINK OURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Can Be Gye ia Glass of yore fi hg Coffee, White Ribbon Remedy will cure or the giant tote ett cnn ee cuitel deities or Gruskard. Impossible for anyone were an appetite for alcoholic liquors afver using 4 en 8 Le “Bound to Occur.” Tailors WILL disappoint. Some through pure cussed- ness. Some from lack of ability or system. Some because they give preference to good work- manship rather than speed. We belong to the third class. We have a splendid organi- zation and excellent system. Promptness is our boast. Dis- appointments occur occasion- ally, nevertheless. The cause—rush of trade. Everybody wanting their clothes at the same time. De- lays are inevitable if good work is to be had under these cir- cumstances—and we won't make any other sort of work, or let you take it from us. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive St., Opp. P.O., Sti Louis, Me. PING-PONG PREVENTS PRAYERS. Invocations for Soldiers Postponed by the New Amusement, From the London Telegraph. Ping-pong bas now become a factor in ecclesiasti- cal polity. It has secured for itself the denunc’a- tion of che Bixhop of Manchester. and has deprived the British army, now fighting in South Africa, of a weekly modicum of prayer. In an Essex village a custom has been in existence for over a year of holding a special service every Wednesday after- noon, at which supplicat‘ons were earnestly of- fered fer our soldiers. This week a young lady who has been a regular attemdant at «hese meetings went to the church at the usual hour and was sur- prised to find the portals closed. She asked the caretaker, whom she met not far off, why this was so, and the old dame replied in astonishment: *u, we ain": got no prayers this ar'ternoon, miss. Why, ed 5 le ad this is the opening day of the Ping- 0 ub?’’ Sure anongh, the rector and his wife and the usual W iy toe had forsaken elr orisons to play the fashionable game, which has invaded country villages with unprecedented fury. lt is annou , however, that at the club ping- pong playing will be suspended during Holy Week. His Sweetheart’s Letter. From the London Titbits. A colonel, on his tour of inspection, expectedly entered the drillroom, when he came across a couple of soldiers, o of them reading a letter aloud while the other was listening and at the same time stop- bing ue the ears of the reader. “What are you doing there?’ the puszied officer inquired of the former. “You see, colonel, I'm reading to Atkins, who can’t read himself, a. letter which has arrives by this afternoon's post from his sweetheart."’ “And you, Atkins, what In all the world are you doing?” “Please, colonel, I am stopping up roy phy'’s ears with both hands, becatise on't mind his reading my sweetheart's os but don’t want him to hear @ of what she has written.” un- — ————__- = ee? Social Calls by Telephone. From the Philadelphia Record, ‘Formal calls," = becoming e. mean ing for five or ten afternoon, chatting ty? to a: meat piney oe your possession and have a full, fair trial before you pay for it. You pay $1 or # down balance in easy weekly or monthly payments. Special terms to suit you on article you buy of me you Solid Silver Watches from- $8.50 0 $15 Solid Gold Watches from - S22 upto $SS Gold Filled Watches, with American Movements and 20-Year Guegentes, - $15 up to S2S Watch Repairing by Experts — At Special Low Prices | ‘ Maln Springs Put In for 506 and Guaranteed One Year ed, CASH OR CREDIT, Come Straight to the Reliable One-Price Store of rae 1223 OLIVE ST. Very Near 13th St, - TEN DAYS’ TRIAL Treatment Offered Every Afflicted Man, ‘ - . = SS - 5 THE PARIS MEDICATED CRAYON DR. STEVENS 4 CO., Box 76. Co.umBus, Onte, _— RELIABLE |. "34 NO DELAY. D Sais eae = Se ‘inwoteutes Very Low Prices April = Bridgework done by gra eee Bee oe Boot 202222 TEE eee eee ener eee et few e ewe et ete. All : tor UNION DENTAL. G22 Olive st.. . Hours { daz. 10 to 4. . Gor. The World’s Latest Discovery —Something a ~ - . ,

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Orig’ nated - Chicago Twenty ..ve Yairs Ago. aii dicted KNOWN AS THE “OVERCOMERS” e—_—_—_—_ CONFIDENCE I8 THE KEYSTONE OF THEIR HAPPINESS. , They Are Well Thought of by All the Inhabitants of Jerusalem Ex- cept the American Mis- sionaries, Who Ap- pear Jealous. LONDON, April 5.—Twenty-five years ago a little band of religious enthusiasts lived in Chicago, Ill., and among them as ac-. 'knowledged leaders were Horatio Spafford and his wife and Williaf®’ Rudy. These | were the head of the American colony of 'Overcomers, which settled at Jerusalem. They took up their residence in the holy city because they wished to approach as jmearly as possible the simple righteousness of Jesus by breathing the same air he , breathed and looking upon the same scenes , that he saw when on earth. They were a ,community that studied the new testament jand casting aside the dogmas of the sects gaw in that book what they thought to be ‘the plain doctrine of Jesus. After several tietr soltowers® dscsied tS pinse tha coisns , ecide gg Fie tee 0 plant the colony in Tt was oe 500 good place «curred to th iY 89 fs { their o for Jeru- n peace and ur years ago emigrants from the United States | © Swedes who had been persuaded that the American colony suited their ideas of thrift and righteousness. So now there mre about 160 souls in the colony, Confidence in ne. All kinds of reports as to the beliefs of the “Overcomers,” as they are popularly @alled, have been circulated. It has been said that this bend of fanatics*came from America to Jerusalem to await the coming of Jesus. It was said that their leader Horatio Spafford, received instruction in a Gark room, and that his followers obeye: him implicitly. Some stated that when this colony reached Jerusalem they held ‘that they Would never die, because the scripture .All of these reporis denied by the members o” It 14 true that they differ from other sects, but it is chiefly in the rejection of those dogmas which have led to the mul- tiplication of Christian sects. ing back to the new testament in the Greek they found a single. word—pistis— which has been twisted to mean faith. ‘They say that it means nothing but confi- dence, and has’ no reference whatever to do of belief or faith: that if men will but have confidence in each other all the gocial problems will be solved and the hard places: in life smoothed over. In other words, tm order to reach the primitive, simple teaching of Jesus the theologies of the schools must be thrown away, and the teaching of love for God and man must be foll6wed implicitly. “The people must learn how to overcome evil—all the temptations, jealousy. pride, vanity, covetousnass, voluptuousness, pas- sion and lawlessness,”’ say these people. “If the neighbor is loved as ourselves is not all evil abolished? I cannot then be jealous, hate any one or deceive, nor do evil to any one, because that other one is @s myself. , n all-manifest love toward all others the lack of harmony which is the disorgan- ng, force ‘n the world vanishes. Corm- petition is given up because, under the spell of mutual fove, all questions as to the ‘market,’ the ascertaining of the work- ren’s terms, the misery of poverty vanish, or whatever thre rich man has the poor man shares with him. The ridiculous, pe‘ty distinctions of rank lose their force, be- cause her all are brothers and sisters. Fven law omes unnecessary, for there is no need to enforce laws against those who vo not pass."’ These are not merely theories which have n Stiggested in similar ways before, but the theory is realized in the life of this pe- lar posple. There is a common pursé © which all the earnings are put and, en anyone requires any money, he or sie takes it out of the purse, and no one asks y questions. Complete confidence is the om the entire arrangement. it t be more ccrrect to call the aggrega- on. of indivduals a family than anythrg , for t heir relations are truly fraternal e of the oldest members of the American lly ia Eliahu Jacob, who has been a ember for 21 years. afford died some fear years ago. Brother Jacob is a marvel of learning, speaking no Jess than 12 lan- Care for Many Children. Every member of this great family fol- flows some trade suited to his or her tastes. Some weave, others make rag carpet, some attend to the household duties, baking and cooking and cleaning; others do the wash- . Bome make shoes, others are tailors dressmak and ers. ‘here are goldsmiths and aphers among the members of this and some are trained teachers. Olive is fashioned into all kinds of articles utiful useful, and the plants and of the holy land are gathered and pressed in albums for sale all over the Tad, Dany children are intrusted to the colo- for its reputation for kindness and right living, has gone a 4 in the land. he manageable while and it is accounted for on tha ground never see ase evil around poor ex nation. . Spotter pines Mohammedans send ren to be taught by the Ameri- cans the only government school for girls in Jerusalem is intrusted to members of the American colony, four of whom, with the aid of nine Mohammedan teach- ers, ins t 350 pupils. The American col- ony occupies four houses, but the chief A TEXAS WONDER. ehele ot - 7 - t a sary ot ., tae = S S4 fel : * + 4 s . a - . b 5 ia 5, ches Ag ab 123 ier 7 ee + Pri es tr gee . ¥ i + by oid Aa fous ie es yr tee oe vs Tv, 2 1k ; AS. - ; i as Pak. Phe . we og . $ iat . art Y as ; t A ¥ x tyes - 4 « a ¥ ~ - 7 % we *, ss cd rs Fe wy > vias ses , " Se : , ® ee » * te “| & ¥ ait ; Me 7 z iM ae ca tae ae ait ee -" t % . & + we . ’ Fe ‘ ae ; ‘e +5 un - > Charges Him With Having Abandoned Her. HONORS SEEM TO BE DIVIDED. “SIX OF ONE, HALF A DOZEN OF T’OTHER,” SAYS LANDLADY. A Member of the Bostonian Company Renders His Matrimonial Duet a Discord by WNeglecting Duty for His Art. NEW YORK, April 6.—Operatic Singer Eugene W. Marshall was scouring Brooklyn last night to find witnesses to prove that the charge of abandonment preferred against him by his pretty wife yesterday morning in the Myrtle Avenue Police Court was unwarranted. At the hearing Monday Mr. Marshall will bring on a former player on the Brooklyn team, a well-known ‘“‘pookie’’ and several other people to show that there are two sides to the question. William H, Miller, the father-in-law of Mr. Marshall, is a wealthy steel manufac- turer of 18 Bridge street, who lives jn a brownstone house at Tenth street, Brooklyn, His daughter, Margaret, while attending services at the Memorial Pres- byterian Church, at Lincoln place, Brook- lyn, a few years ago, was thrilled with.the swect voice of Soloist Eugene W. Marshall, then the most prominent singer in Brooklyn churches. t was a case of love at first sight, but “when they were married their troubles began.’ During a domestic turmoil Marsnai:l gave up a dental business which he was successfully conducting, and became a chorus singer with the Bo#etonians. His wife pleaded with him; his friends argued. Self-interest's voice was heard in forceful appeal, but he was determined, and put his ort on the lowest rung of the theatrical adder. His wife disdained to follow him on the toad, and when the Bostonians left New York an angry wife remained at home. His studies with Francis Fisher Powers had given hin: admirable training, and he quickly rose to prominent singing roles. At times he sang with the Robin Hood com- pany and the Castle Square Garden com- pany. While Marshall was following the foot- lights his wife remained at 466 ird strest, with her little boy. Recently, it is claimed, Marthall failed to divide the profits of his Stage career with his wife. cane eoueling himself as a theatrical agent an ofiicer entered ‘o theatrical boarding house at 270 West TPThirty-ninth street and placed Marshall under arrest, taking him to the Classon avenue police station. where he was locked behind the bars. Yesterday when arraigned in court Marshal) denied that he had abandoned his wife, Mrs. Marshall was present and with two attorneys,.and while the latter sparred with Marshall's attorney Mr. and Mrs. Marshall went througn dramatic emotional scenes. Mrs. Marshall said last night: “My attorneys have told me not to say a word. When the time comes I will have my Say, and then the truth will be known. I know a great deal more than my husband thinks I do.”’ Mr. Marshall said: ‘‘Like a Nemesis, Wil- liam H. Miller, my father-in-law, has pur- sued me. I can prove that I have offered to provide a comfortable living for her.’’ “It is six of one and half a dozen of the Oother,’’ said Mrs. Wliillam Branty of 399 Third street. with whom the Marshalls lived for a long time. $S0—TO CALIFORNIA—330. Every day (Sundays, too) in March and April, via Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- way. Through Tourist Sleeper via San An- tonio to Los Angeles and San Francisco every Tuesday. Monuments to Martyrs. From the Paris Mersenger. No city in the world has so many statues and momunents as Paris, and every day sees a new project for a new statue or bust, It is curious to note in this connection that a Marge pr tion of the famous men honored in thie way came to their end by violence in some form or ether. Many of then died on the ecaffold, and a stroll through the Paris streets may give the philosopher food for reflection on the mutability of 0 po gm, apt Danton and Lavoisier were guillotined, Jeanne d'Are and Etienne Delet were burned at the stake. Henry [VY was murdered, Etienne Marcel wae also aeeassinuted, Marshal Ney was shot, Condorcret committed suicide to escape the seaffold, and theve are only a tithe of those that might be men- tioned. A list of Parie statues reads much like the Newgate Calendar. Thirty millions of artificial teeth are used each year. a eaeeneeeensneeemmnemmetenemnmandinmaaanaimaemtnnmtatantommnmmmenmmamemaaee AWFUL RESULTS OF EPILEPSY OR FITS A Remarkable Discovery Has Been Made Whereby Those Afflicted With Epilepsy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured. FREE, A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE. Many disastrous and fatal accidents have been ‘irectiy caused through Epilep-y or Fits. Not long ago a prominent actress marred apn entire petformance by baving an epileptic Gt. and re- cently a New York oy published an account of a young lady being @eized with a Gf and ming from the third floor of a building, sustaining fata 4 ries: but it was left tor a citizen of Vinita, I. T., to have the most exciting experience on record. In the spring of "96 John Chonteau, while on bis pony hear Vinita, I. T., suddenly uttered a heart. trending yell and fell from bis pony. his feet still way, who was near throw, caught the life. Choutean had w Was subject to terrible attacks at com oe aaa BR. Grant's cure own + ea Chonteau ride, as or J a a ~ - Ne Pep PE ss - Pe ; x ¢ one c eo ee ot) on. ams OS ae ae 4 th ) TUL PUTUNDER ARREST! quickly. at work. any other remedy it is * To cure Colds, Coughs, La Grippe thereby preventing Bronchitis, Pneumonia, properly treated with the right remedy. “5-DROPS”’ Rheumatism, and REMEMBER, cci2 evn‘ — an adult. —_— It contains no opiate in any form. No No salicylates, If ‘‘5-DROPS” is not obtainable in your locality order direct frcm us and we will send it prepaid on re- alcohol. ceipt of price, $1.00 per bottle. FREE TO ALL Ask Your Druggist for the “SWANSON PILL,” SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE AT. STEWART WAS | PURSUED BY FATE -— i eal The Buildings He Reared Were Destroyed. EVEN HIS GRAVE WAS ROBBED HIS MARBLE MANSION LEVELED TO THE DUST. The Workingwomen’s Hotel, an At- »tempted Charity, Never Succeed- ed and by a Recent Fire Has Been Made Desolate. NEW YORK, April 5.—Strange as the fate which pursued Alexander T. Stewart, destroyed the buildings which he reared as monuments and even robbed the grave of his body. All that he built, with the ex- ception of two business structures, has been obliterated. His mansion of marble, which cost a million dollars; has been leveled to the dust and a dealer in second-hand mate- rials guve a few hundred dollars for the useful rubbish. The Workingwomen’s Hotel, one of the projects which was dear to his heart, has become the scene of tragedy and ruin. The house which he bought from M. Depau painted and decorated and furnished with ¢lass and mahogany and gold, has been torn down, and in its stead is a lodg- ing house. Niblo's Garden has been razed, the Metropolttan and the St. Nicholas hotels have long since dicappeared. The city in Long Island which was to have been the center of a new life did not fulfill his expectations and the great care- vansury which he buflt there is closed for a large part of the year. roseprity smiled on Alexander T. Stew- art in his life.ime. Yet every place where he lived seemed to be blightd. First of the pretentious abodes in which he made his home was one of the mansions of the famous Depau row, in Bleecker street. Those who knew him saw his house in- habited by scores who filled the high céiled rooms with the odors of garlic. Toilers Hive in Mansion. In the parlor of the Stewart house, in o'd Depau row, I have seen 20 of the men and women of the sweatshop piying their trade. A dealer in horse medicine had f#.rewn the floor of the dining room with a loose heap of his panacea for equine ills. A tinsmita occupied the stable where once the #1 ek coach horses and the handsome carriag.s had been kept. A family of five persuns aAwelt in the bedroom, the ceiling of which ‘as canopied and painted to resembie the rmament. The frescoes on the wall of the bedroom were smeered over with whitewash and the stars were dimmed in lime. The mansion served as a tenement, and was finally demolished to make rcom for the Mills Hotel No. 1. Mr. Stewart abandoned Depau row fcr his mansion at the northweat corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street. He watched the growth of the palace of mar- ble. Bach »lovk as his inepection. The lan’ of the building was row his own. ‘he rooms, uncomfortably f of draughts. magnificen:ly uninhabitable, were his : He builit thes Gweiling. > firmly bel as one of th> permanen w places of t met ropolis. Long before the house waa finished he fave orders to weavers of carpets and rugs all over the world to pre thei: . t fabrics for its furnishing. carpets roums were woven ail in one plece. represented a fortune. fa'led to cure even the most obstinate NEURALGIA. Prins Neuralgic DROPS” is used, Nothing else ever discovered will afford stich early relief or effect a cure so they throb and shoot from circulation. quiets the nerves and the pain stops. * KIDNEY TROUBLE. Liver Trouble be cured by *‘S«DROPS.”’ It is the moet effec- tual remedy ever discovered for these diseases. A single dose will give immediate results. It goes direct to the spat. condition by removing the acids which are the cause of the trouble, CATA You, Asthma, will find quick relief by the use of ‘*S-DROPS.”” Those two most dis-ressing dis- eases can be cured by this remedy. Unlike almost sed internally and also inhaled, thus giving a thorough systemic treatment which affords early relief and effectually cures. COUGHS, COLDS and LA GRIPPE. and Bronchitis cures La Grippe by immediately destroying the germs which cause this disease, **$-DROPS”’ taken at bedtime and in the morning before breakfast will relieve and cure the most severe cough. It will break up a cold quicker than any other medicine NEVER FAILS TO CU child as well as A bottle will be mailed free of charge to every reader: s ofthis paper upon request. Cut out the coupon and send to us with your name and address. 7 - Large Size Bottle (300 Doses $1.00.) For Sale By Druggists. erodentiols “orp appar The Mysteries of Hypnotis 4 Sq * Noa - . ss oo Personal Atos The American College of Scenes Philadelphia, -Pa.. has just publi remarkable book on Hypnotism. al Magnetism and Magnetic Healing is by far the most wonderful afd prehensive treatise of the. k 0 printed. The Directors «haves de for a limited time, to give’a free 66] each person sincerely interested wonderful sciences. It is the ri the combined effort of twenty most famous hypnotic sp ists world. You can now Jearn. he 3 ; of Hypnotism and Personal Mag e at your own home, free. = Cease at once when ‘‘5- In neuralgia the nerves are iaflamed., congestion and arrested. “*SeDROPS’’ hastens circulation, and Kidney Diseases can nt = It keeps the liver-cells properly Bie It restores the kidneys to their normal | ASTHMA. from Catarrh and * : fig i = - eae The GZ ) 4 pt nape e | Sy 7 \ . » - _ * use “*S-DROPS.”’ It etc., which are the result of a cold not LE A OE EN SR en te RE Oolds, Coughs, Bron- Oatarrh, Liver perfectly harmless and can be taken by a COUPO estera eaten ! wie r A pew ytew eed tos matic Cure Co., "be ff boca » postpaid. and develops a will of iron, {[t ove bashfulness, revives hope, stimulates bition and determination to suceeet gives you that self-confidence whi ables you to convince people of yor worth. It gives you the key to the secrets of mind control. It enable to absolutely control the thot actions of whomsoever you 1 vou understand this gra Ous science can plant suggest — which ill z ai ina or even a year hence, cure bad habits and diseases fh and others. You'can cure yo insomnia, nervousness and bu domestic worry. oe You ae instantaneously |b people with a mere. la ce Ol “ their ze.and. f influence them to do as yo can develop, to.a marvelous pe musical or dramatic ta ou may h you can increase your lary; you develop your. telepathic a -clairy those you desire; you can protect self against the i Teenet i Ts; recognized as a power in. your comma a It is the largest cessful carries out every prom to the American D sa le can give “ame ypnotic entertainments; you the love and everlasting can become a financial success s and a 4 : ec ‘ e American College guaran teach you the secret of attaining a school af Hypaotiaen fa It is chartered by the e you want a copy of its send your name and addre . 122 G, 420 Walnut hia, Pa., and ey | Ws ee Ody oy fo Ste 2} Priel tax - af a = ae : ot. f Mehta te 2 —_— é 2, ; - palm ale . iad S. - . ie ioe obia' nd Gre Gan . a ne >O0 * % s ‘ a ’ ‘o the ve much of the WEAK, WASTING, STRICTURED * 4 8 mer. It was an ide nd. Thirt 1 when the doors were opene rty fre tgs oo fused in the great hotel, and as a result the reception was supposed to be over. ad women applied for admission to the hotel. Th The life of this ‘exclusive number was not though they were made to drive patrons ‘*Gran-Solvent”’ the Wonder of the e , 9 C l » fs ¢* a vigorors cirenlation, we a to sum- ome for a thousand New Yorkes to it. The “tl t sand persons are said to have thronged the aa in ee — ; red for hours after the Me Srace, aoe An evil genius — Boston a | we Five, Cente sely $2. 2a8,00 ently all that could; *3 pe, 23 . 2 desired. Yet o oe ae en ae nits of $10 a pleasant one, for the rules of the institu- ' ao ; " pet “ from the place rather than to attract themCbina, Japan and Stricture sre ge Be ' Weak Men*® ay New Yorkers well remember that th TR ge me con. halis and corridors until they became c : A a -~ place was not cleare pinching stands gave the pro viotted to undo the plans of the founder. Thousands of you all the applicants only i 150 were accepted tion became stricter with eve week, as tue of Cured ok ! nag th of Varicocele vent

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Gt im same ‘MINES SITUATED IN’ SHASTA CO UNT WEATHER CAUSES WHEAT TO IMPROVE. wes 3) a d tion of wheat at 90 per cent, with an in- le of SO per cent in the acreage sown. & eateern crop expert estimates that the —_ States will raise. about as ihuch as last will plow wp some and Ohio very lit ale. crop report of Statistician Snow says: condition improving materially. Plenty of for current needs. Top growth is short but the roots are dep value, $1.00, fully paid and non-assessable. mining: ‘claims in. Mendicino County, Cal, as : _Almeda” Quicksilver Mining district, consisting of 200 acres, in the same mountain range in which is located the new Almeda Qucksilver mine, which has procenen $90.000.000. here are only three places in the world where apicksilver is found— Spain, Austria and €alifornia. The “New Almeda” mining district promises to exceed the rich mines of Spain. Quicksilver is absolutely indispensable in the minin - gold and silver and is easier to mine than any other of the precious m All that is re- wired is a roaster. The ore, which is soft, is found in 5 olor veins, these run far into the earth: It is of light color and moderately hard, and . its. mining is easily done. The ore is placed in the roaster and the quicksilver ascends with the fumes, striking the top of the furnace, where it condenses into metallic form and drops to the bottom of the floor, which is arranged for its The cost per ton of ore for mining and reduction does not exceed $2.50, and the price of the metal runs from ‘5c to 90c per Ib. There is always a market for quicksilver at a good price. When times get hard, the demand for qucksilver increases, hecause the gold and silver mines are worked more extensively, We have assays from the “Modoc Chief” quicksilver mines which give values of 572 Ibs> of quicksilver to the ton. Now, figure this, even at 70¢ per Ib., and you will see that the “Modoc Chief” will be in a position to pay enormous dividends. We are selling stock now at 2c per share for the purpose of building a roaster.- Stock is absolutely safe and within ninety days after the roaster installed we will he able to declare @ dividend on the entire days." of the “Modoc Chief.” Price will advance within the next few da doc Chief” at 2c per share is absolutely the best investment on es ‘he market of wheat last year, but he believed the eS ? ‘ : eh, ? ee | ae today. There.is absolutely no chance of loss and an absolute certain hy ie ee get rn ie year. 3 — ee Bp: X23; oe oS large profits. plas ne oxi are be mot’ accredited by the C BiB : , ee Pe «: | 2 ie : f. oo Beers % ane surface. The engineer’s report states thaf this ledge extends one anda fourth | this picture shows is 1800 FT. ABOVE THE SMELTER SITE on the banks — anergy Bn, Moe riot By the sale of 460.000 barrels of oil at 6 times the price received by BUY NOW BEFORE THE ADVANCE IN PRICE AND GEP selections and shows : , France and oct mule time ‘ot most of the Beaumont Companies, : DIVIDEND LIMIT EXTENDED. THE BENEFIT OF THE INCREASE IN VALUE andel to resent day. heodore,”’ * | "at D Bietes in t7aD, over 150 nee ane. Granite Viountain Becomes Peer | GROUND FLOOR Directors met Thursday at Beau- $25.00 will buy 3. saree. or 1.5000 of entire capital stock. a ee wee designed | by Homer + Alt Oil Cor oration mont and decided to extend the limit on March dividends to $50.00 oo a Hod or — a —_ mene ome iS the wrenseas Of anew) suite o p S- all shareholders of record April 10, on which day the treasury one 0 0:00 will buy aver 208 ok entire cogitth aa. 500 Our stockholders are the most fortunate investors in the world to- : stock will positively. be withdrawn fromthe market. 950.00 will buy of entire capital stock, day, for they not only will soon receive checks for the 4 per cent | $500.00 will buy 1.000 shares, of entire capital stock. dividend of April 1, but they : 00 will buy 2,000 shares, or 1125 of entire capital stock, a HERE'S PRESIDENT SMYTH'S TELEGRAM: eran s hmong p Are Now Assured of 35 Per Cent | Beaumont, Tex., April 3, 1902. Our Directory to-a Strong, COR, oper que = Sg WENNEKER, President e - Holland S. Reavis, Fiscal Agt. Ground Floor Oil Co., O'Wenneker. Marri Cn (09.4 ¢x-Gol ex-Gollecter af : nternea evenue, ex- bre: Brig and Falr— Theodore, Handel From This New Contract. , io Suite 406 Security building, St. Louis: : DR. HEINE MA MANKS. Vice-President; ¢x- r—Oh ‘Faro Sense Buridice—Orpheus. .....Gluck Why risk your morey. by buying dcwuright speculative and risky e 238 ; Board Directors adopted resolution te pay March Supt. Se, Lanie City, Hospi wotuge and prominent physician. ‘Can ne—V. Baete—Fige see acee se Mozart stocks, when, for a limited time only, you can | Snares 2075-88 cto, -.-+-+-Desthore dividend to all shareholders of April 10... , Pe ron 8S RS Mere Buy Granite Mountain at 10 Cents a Share eR ES a ik SMYTH, President C 4 "WOOLLEY. 70 ODD FELLOWS’ BUIL BUILDING. - pan and Draw a Dividend May Ist! - rt. ; | Take our advice: Write right away for prospectus and full informa- Don’t miss the opportunity to get a few . ) ‘ , tion. Address of the remaining shares 95. . a i , g at $1.9 WERE MARAIED ON THE TRAIN.| "EW BRITISH ADRASSADOR. ad wigan emery eee Dontxettt | ; | fees Granite Investment & Loan CoM M wisconsin Rose PA" “ateEarmim sre ce on ‘Oren estas is in ee kngwl Suite 716-218 Granite Block, 4th & Market Sts.,. St. Louis. a tal and $25,000 paid to shareholders in four months. ORANER, Set Ae ee meee eae Phones: Bell Leng Distance, Mein 41164;Kialgch, C2103. |. HOLLAND S. REAVIS, Fiscal Agent [Bt tisins pussnesr tan fort ant pula Suite 406 Security Building, St. Louis. teal ot; Wont, ae St a ce alee came to Se rae ead Phones: Bell, Main 1539M; Kinlock, A 39. ee er 4 ob Te. coats “Kook woe "the young (ease ao wy ke eritles Mndergraduate Rowdyism. SPECTACLES FOR SOLDIERS... | Make sure of getting in your order on time by roanevne i ae he b aman now occupy- in thi country, a} From the New York Times. iid ‘Pittabues Graeh Bhar vd : ‘The Peingeton fresimen who defoced the battle Prejudice Against Their Use Dying Out from 10 to 200 shares by wire, my axpense. and ‘wife, in the ew at Five Polite by painting “05"’ on it - in Buropean Armies. iment ‘than that of any a ed 4 thought they were dolny 9 Very! prom the American Medicine, 7 ea -thing and baving a great deal of fun.| Because of the necegsity of making the soldier a ie «; —s | * - an 2) bear 7 7 \ to . ‘ ™ » pe) ae > ps Pr es, re * » = ts z mu My aes (hus 4 Be " Peas 3 J a es y ee PLE eee, PAAR Be OAS es LIMES Sk ROLES PILE Re Date DEES oe U Rat A eee aS RE . ee Te Pe! ee CT chebes ket tree te. SR a ae oes CPO me veh ieks ie Me ta hoe pie BS 4 3 ee Sera, aH Lon tues bor reflection. will convince them | good marksman the army regulations in Continenta] . stat Spee eet er Europe have allowed the use of epectacies. It is : ——-- bam Se teoe peotn I strange logic, however, that sees in this 2 proof of | sp4., EGE HR NS have Si ceamtllgeed ip bas-ccaprctng ene national degeneration. at sect Os Hv ot cg. ear of anit a tt : F » Prope , _condettined “by eelf-reapecting and Seem toe evasion vt ten oeepsesio apsine: come | a at, NT, mPa Sa nell ta rol cet by, soldie 1s Fin aware of the stupidity of the prejudice aga‘ns. spec- seit | ent ¢ ingit - tad ) it of t S"Caettaation nakes us need glasses more becaust | eka) onthaliologist ‘May 4 come a |S en ht St = Sah eed. aia. Sf gE OG 8 tare 2i Oe Ay a as TR a a el a i A? tei wee > owe ty we ance. = e ae 2 * ee Se of pit A & ¥

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The Field Is the Marvel of ‘ATOil Men, ‘ fa POSSIBILITIES - _ARE GREAT THEY CAN BE GAUGED ONLY BY ABILITY OF WORKERS. The New Product of Petroleum Can Be Conveyed More Readily Through Pipe Lines Than Any Other’ Yet Discovered in Texas. SOUR LAKE, Tex., April 5.—The tract of land embodying about 84 acres on which are located the world famed Sour Take and the wells, belonging to the Séur ‘Lake Springs Co., contains a “nature's labratory”’ if ever there was one. The region around about it for many miles is destined to becOMme known as wise- ly as the Beaumont or Kern river oil fietds because of the prominence it will soon ate tain as an oil producer, the grade of gil being manifestly different and apparently far superior to any yet discovered in either Texas or Louisiana. The Hooks well at Saratoga, 12 miles northwest, furnishes a vastly different }. grade of ‘oil, being remarkably heavy in asphaltum and \the lower rade of jubri- cating oils. The fact that this flowing well of several hundred barrels per day capacity is located on the natural line of Hg oom formation 12 miles distant from the Atlan- tic & Pacific Co.’s gusher, establishes the partial boundaries of a great field. There may be no direct connection be tween the two sources, for the oil differs greatiy in character; moreover, it is se- eured at different depths, that at Saratoga being found at about 500 feet, while tre Sour Lake gusher is 685 feet deep. But the fact remains that there are as good indica- tions of oil for several miles in each direc- tion along the line geologists have trace1 vears ago as arv to be found at Saratog.. That there is an \ caeenene gas pressure un- derneath this entire section of country 1s fully attested by the strong pressure en- countered in the Guffey Co.’s No. 1 weil, just in the rear of the Spring Co.’s ground; at the Sour Lake Oil Co.’s well; the Ham man well; the Great Western ‘and others. which have attained various depths of from 875 tor1400 feet. Guffeys Have 4 Resumed Drilling. It has been an open secret that when the Guffey well had its first ‘blow out” the owners became satisfied of the pres- ence of oil in gusher supply, and the fact that nothing further has been done to de- velop their leasehold is no argument against the proposition. They have drilled and are now ‘sinking numerous wells in various gections, but when they find what they want it is only necessary to.cap the pipe and go to other fields. wget an immense acreage and 15 or more wells on Spindle Top they are not under the present neces- sity of spending money in marketing facili- ties for their outside product. The lands belonging to the Sour Lake Springs Company were the first to eall attention to the probable presence of oll in paying quantities in eastern Texas, ©x- cept the Nacogdoches country, which was exploited a great many years ago. Scien- tists and geologists have freely given their opinions as to the oil possibilities at Sour Lake and for once “the doctors’ have been ite unanimous in their diagnosis.. United States Geologist Hill said, after a thorough inspection of the surface of the country in this vicinity during last summer, that he would answer for the fact that oll in im- mense quantities ‘had at one time filled the sands beneath the surface,"’ and the Atlantic & Pacific Company's gusher proves absolutely that it has not—as is sometimes the case—passed under pressure or grav- ity to other fields. 1 . Metin 5 on : pone, are oe i A aaa ea al nck eee. a ae ~ te. i ; ; ) ee - ’ “bay PPS 20)» > a A Beaumont Oil Company Has E Organized on Entirely. Different Lines From All Other Companies. — tin Pm 4 a Prottcts Its Stockholders. By. Giving a Certificate for a Barrel of Oil on Each Share of” Stock. GOOD FOR THE PEOPLE. The CONTINENTAL NATIONAL OIL AND REFINING COMPANY, recently organized at Galveston, Tex., with C. R. Nicholson as President, M. F. Healy, First Vice-President; James Harper, Second Vice-President; .T. B. Le Moin, _ Beeretary, and Joseph F. Campbell, Treasurer, bids fdir to be one of the most -interesting and _ at- tractive oil propositions organized in , the Texas Oil Fields. The assurance that its officers and directors lend to the Company will be in itself one of the fea- tures that will ma@e the Company a success, The men are well known in their re- spective communities and are greatly es- teemed by all that know them. THE CONTINENTAL NATIONAL OIL AND REFINING COMPANY was organized upon entirely different lines from all other companies, inasmuch as the Company protects its stockholders fully by giving a barrel of oil free with each share of.stock they purchase. The Company's stock is put upon the market at 10¢ per share, The Béaumont Oil is selling at about 10c per barrel, and it is confidently believed by, all ofl men that this oi]*will be worth 60c per barre! in six months’ time. The attractive feature of this free oil proposition is that stockholders may sell@ their of] certificates on which they can receive at least the amount their paid for the oil certificates and stock certifi- cates combined and after selling the oil certificate they will have the stock cer- tificate remaining, which has then cost nothing. Giving a Darrel of ofl free with each share of stock means an actual guarantee of an immediate dividend of 100 per cent. The CONTINENTAL NATIONAL OIL AND REFINING COMPANY has closed a contract with the London Oikand Pipe Line Company, by which all certificates issued by the CONTINENTAL COM- PANY can be redeemed at once by pre- ing the Beaumont Oil Fields at the ex- building of storage tanks and pipe lines, ° pense of the Company, and transporta- is being rapidly taken, and that it will tion is furnished them to the oil fields be only a question of a short time when- and return to their homes. They are ‘their free oil offer will be withdrawn aleo allowing any tommunity that from the market. wishes tc purchasé $500.00 worth of its he Lavy "Bune 8 offices are ‘located in See Bsdhi ) the Levy ‘Bullding, Galveston, Texas, stock the privilege of selecting one of with T. BL te thin ac Secretary . in the!r number to visit the oil figlds and charge of the offices, investigate the Company's holdings and The Galveston News of January 3th its officers with the understanding that published the account of an interview the stock is to be purchased provided all with the Geologist; O. W. Hayes, of the’ representations made by the Company U. 8. Geological Survey, who had been are correct, and if not the money is to in the field making investigation. In be returned to the parties making the the course of his remarks, Mr. Hayes depcsit. The only condition will be re- said: “The Beaumont Oil, Field is the quired is that the party or parties that most wonderful spot on earth. and so is ¢ wish to purchase the stock must deposit Texas the.most wonderful part of the »' the $500.00 in their local Bank, pending United States from the standpoint of the trip of investigation, and that said great natural resources. There fan we purchase is to be made if all conditions no doubt that Texas will soon become are found as represented by the Com- the theater of vast industrial develop- pany. Agreements have been made with ment as the result of the great Oil the Wabash and M. K. & T. Rallroad Field in Southeast Texas, and it would Companies to furnish transportation to be hard for anybody to even forecast all parties desiring to take advantage of what the development of the State will the free trip and railroad tickets will be be when’ even a small portion of her wired as soon as their local Bank wires natural resources shall become utilized the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL -OIL for the benefit of the civilized world. AND REFINING COMPANY that. the When the Of! Field near Beaumont’ was $500.00 good faith deposit has been made. first discovered, as marvelous as it was The CONTINENTAL NATIONAL OIL and is, thefe was a great deal of doubt AND REFINING COMPANY'S prospec- as to the permanency of the supply, and tus is gotten up in the form of a neat this doubt tended to make men cautious folder and is quite attractive, and has a!! about preparing to use the oil as perma- through it the ring of earnestness and nent fuel. Since that time it has been sincerity. The entire proposition seems determined that the supply of Of is. so to be gotten up by men who expect to large that it ts necessarily permanent. treat their stockholders fairly. It is The discoveries at Jennings, Saratoga, for this reason the free oil certificate is Kagle Lake and other localities, furnish given, #o that they will be fully pfo- abundant proof that there need be no tected against any possible loss. fear as to the permanency of the supply. More money has been made from oil than from any other source. Take up the history of your rich men today and you will find that many of them owe the larger part of their wealth to oil in- vestments. The Beaumont Fields have been phenomenal in this respect. More fortunes have been made in Beaumont in the last year from investments, and mostly small ones, in oil lands and oil stocks of good companies than have ever been made from any Gold Mines, Conner Mines or mines of any description. at a nominal cost. As for the refining of Oil, there can be no doubt that The field today is only in its infancy. the Sulphur it contains can be easily my ae ee Se ae wae prac: removed and that the sulphur itself will in the price of land in the immediate more than pay the expense. neighborhood multiplies. The recent new oil discoveries at Sour Lake and Sara- It is entirely too early to forecast the marvelous things which the presence of this inexhaustible supply of cheap fuel will bring about. And even beyond the fuel question, there are to be consid- ered the great industry of refining Oil for Commerce as well as the manufac- ture of the by-products, the development of the great iron deposits north of the Oil Field, the advantages to the great transportation interests in obtaining fuel The people of Texas are among the most fortunate of the earth. Natune. along | aver the spot where a pecultar brownish 2. rh Clade which is Bm cdioueel by the/| fluid flows from the“earth and _ finds its , A I 1 O CEN I Ss A SHARE Full paid and nopassessable. Least amount of stock for sale, 50 shares, or $5.00. For —_ est rains, where a Bramon | te way down into the sea. ; , ad ge = italized prin Sere aivipes, taae plgad pharpa at $100.00 each, L AGENTS, soi iVvinun' se tacos] FROMMIGH ISLAND, Salton uraara hi iernetiswracPtocsameses || ARTHUR A. MERMOD & GO., FISCAL vi wanna sagan ansas Sih paints HR Se « SUCCESS OIL COMPANY, sien aeyrmm Bos thers are only one-qudrter of a mile Considerable Secrecy by Indications BIG PRICE FOR OIL LAND ‘ Remit by draft, cheek or Money order. Money deposited in any bank and notification sent fo Secretary, Galveston, Tex, mlb reserve apa ' oe lake without water is a paradox and That Oil Has Been Scented. | {Special dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.) fA there js no natural water source for BEAUMONT. Tex.. April 5.—It {s learned —- AUSTIN, Tex., March 22.—It was stated here today that 1-64 of an acre of proven oll land, located in the Hoégg-Swayne Tract, on Spindle Top, has just been ——— Oe SF TD TT ts supply. There is only one spring, 0r rather group of three within a few feet of from ‘parties from High fsland iene ae | gold for $20,000, ‘Which is at the rate of $1. 280,000 per acte. This is sald tn -he the t the country for miles|Gulf & Interstate has made satisfactory | highest price ever paid for of! land. % . Standfield and J. F. Holt of Sher- ° ' pa’ NNO! INCEMENTI! Copper Range| DouaGLas, LACEY & around. These are impregnated with soda/ , a neement with the receiver of the rofd ‘MJ man, Tex., were the purchasers. must be ge ty age nee ha 2s S l Neen in the | whereby a service will be rendered the low- , nab te a ine average oft companies whose stock is advertised own only from midst. of a dense growth of forest, trees | o- and of the road. High I-land rconle claim | : thie unique lake received its replenishing that Guffv well No, 1 is down 1 took ome } PRODUCERS’ OIL CO. OWNS finid from the skies only, up to @ short( that No. 2 is down between an ee — since. wate hg splendid 6 egg ne A rample of ret eine eaehe te e* an 13 3-4 ACRES ON SPINDLE sae ted rae As filled its banks with an artic which is muc a e Sn n ¢ proven land. and ta above sale of 1-64 of an acre as basis of valua- A'l who interested in « ks shou f a wiite yo a nen market ey ewaick = Bankers and "Brokers, New Yo and the action of the*hidden forces of Pa-| walls are under an oath of aeérecy and are deals with the General Situat{on. se tetintiin ont cesliaeie OE a ture. | ‘The surface is agitated by numer: | threatened with discharge if they talk of 17 MILLION DOLLARS. HEATH & C ia a es r friends and customer cee oF aR ous ch caus peratiors goin oO rizo close at bubbling iike a boiling cauldron, and sul- sagt carky stages of. the oil. excl*em*t This makes an investment in stock of the PRODUCERS’ OIL CO. the most ey Co.. neat MITERD. viz: ae gE phur, ~ at soda, magnesia, Praca Pie ay andithe spirit of Sag a. was cordoned oy ae Hh rt Ege 1 Gb. poy i Po to above valuation, shares of the PRO- | STOCK BROKERS, a in Many other chemicals are epos UPON | public. but now t much v-oapectin ; G geve Hig toltam gm thee soluble, state and crx] Ras been cane ghe nernie foal (Bat etal 1000 A SHARE, AND MORE, 50-56 Devonshire St., BOSTON, MASS, ze Into mations of s - llow , ; Tying a whole laboratory of ‘ingredients. aa leasing lands. and they feel that. oo a intell t man can on. for hi pele what he gets by investing in stock _~ ~Fa a yieg Lond f when a well roes down they are entitled a to’ ¢ PRODUCERS’ OIL t the p t price o doubled in no : know what i ; UNDERGROUND OIL RESERVOIR) S22"ustrc. RAE cert ew neon $100 PER SHARE. ) | cdedrernaees! ou us were dou eenary to habs : orders purcha — AIK 3 ae Sy OR INE TEI "OF: oe ee gee ~~ al) furnished by chemical decomposition |¢hat all the employes of the High Irtand values are constantly on the increase, are worth over As distilled water. The medical virtues: are | rock, but fs not oulte so bine, It is learncd ‘tion. the Bae of the PRODUCERS’ OIL CO. on SPINDLE TOP.alone, where }were fina Now -steck of ; Only a few shares left that Sip cite obtainable ip St. Louis at above figure, when ——_—— | yp pearly every. veomDar Ba been “yrs broad- pom. Dp ¢ will edvance 16 ER SHARE | ina few Gays. investors can ‘ Bold Theory Advanced by an Expert of Si th shows rit te cotimarea that | MP ets each share DY ofdeting HIGH-GRADE BONDS a deen | comma he a forme ion Jo stv ware | The Pr Producers Oil Co. is the Strongest Oil Co. Netting Te ot af | ? Fine th 1 of most. Ae 4 UB ontidering i, enor mga vig etc hap a Mog ef consider- ‘JOHN H. BLESSING, eagie “4 oem Ww. : CATER JAMES HOPKI! neh om. SS ee | sata ant 6 Security Bunding, 7 ‘ : rorce> To pen. en sire pom EES) . s , : . k Sy > — a a ; . t " . ’ f 4 til.» * a5 ae ob > ; os Fa . —' ” 5 a > t a 7 ‘ a S . > : \ ~ es & ‘4g hat su -_— ’ : 4 q . nar’ ~ an 24 ag Ak a . * . : — é : ’ —— = }. . , 5 ee 3 sit & e. : , , bot ott * - - x abe it "un # v4 = eters Pateg” bay i ese ee ee Pain nies a Bt came Ie fee nwa fr A bay ge eee eee RO a oT A Ry a aR ie gl) ee oe oe ey SS deel a S mY e- 5 aw a : 3 ~~ Be Na oat i aie HAs - ERECT ie ate ; . sid f 4 :. J. “ *s 3 ia : od ve ) a ; é op | > ate Po PS” Rae et % Zz — —— i‘ 3 i sp Sag ce ee mee. er S% pS a , Saar Mir as (at op” es i . es Sy Ga a % ; ; 8 — y Mog ASE ees . Praag MR Cee ite 858 Os omeenimnnes —— i $ f. Fee ‘ “ Me 42 os ue me | ’ es j 2 i oad ele Ms . v “e 4 sy : pe “3 ae : ¥ fr be wii. ; : 2 o “ae ’ » Re -. % / ; 3 ‘ - 4 pee: < - Pa - - _ oa : 3 £ :

Page 33

re ing TTT t eheuee i 106 Iron Beds (like cut), heavy posts, brass rods, knobs and spindies head and foot; worth fully $7.50 — Sale Price only ‘59c $3, 98 This elegant en Parlor Suit, like cut, upholstered all : a French Velours, mahoga fin- ished frames, worth £15.00 00—Sale ~ $8.98 This highly polished golden ” oak Bo height 4 feet 4 width 31 inches,* depth 9 inches; across RRQRPERER, —is 2 ee eee eS ie ui CREDIT| COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS. FREELY GIVEN pay you. Two: Rooms FURNISHED COMPLETE, For Light Housekeeping, for Special effers that are winmiag us buadreds of friends every week. Yeucannot buy these Leuis fer twice the amount we ask. Better investigate. Three Reoms FURNISHED COMPLETE, Kitchen, Bedroom, Sitting Room, for S separately elsewhere in St. It will Four-Room Flat FURNISHED COMPLETE, me ae 6 Room, Bed- Sitting Room, for 3 Saakical (ine mia ‘610-612 WASHINGTON AV., Opp. Lindell Hote! CREDIT | Avera \ FREELY / y ‘* _ GIVEN al Go-Carts—made of wood and reed combined, antique oak finish, loose cushions, made of denim, setine par- asol, rubber tired wheels, Wakefield patent brake— Sale Price— $48 $72 $100). Each euttfit includes bedding, curtains, carpets and everything mceded fer the reems—ON CREDIT with very small payments te suit yeur cenvenience. Ceme temorrew. ‘ e SEES EARS = PERE 4 oe Co Steel Folding Couches like cut, inches, Case, has rod extending top for curtain— worth $5.00—this week anly 8 Rolls Ingrain Carpets, former price 35c— Sale Price, yard..... 5 Rolls Ingrain Carpets, extra super wool, price 75c—Sale Price, OCG): «50 ebaei 10 Rolls Brussels Carpets, former price 75c— Sale Price, yard 17% Rolls best quality Brus- sels Carpets, $1.10—Sale Price, yard. 75 Rolls Matting, former price 18c—Sale Price, Family Size Refrigerators, like cut, hardwood, worth $7.00—Sale Price— Quick Stoves We carry a complete line of for this week—Quick Meal Gas ae 510.98 Meal Gas and Gasoline vards) and Ranges. A _ special vards) When open makes three-quarter aud full size bed—seld everywhere for $12—Special for this week per roll (40 42 Rolls Mattings, former price 30c—Sale Price, per roll (40 LIKE CUT CARPETS 7 Rolls - Velvet 20c former 44¢ Sale Price, yard mer price 35c— 18 Brussels quality, price $18. 50— Sale Price... 9x12 former price ee Sale Price.. $3.98 mer price $28— Sale Price.. $7.50 former price $1.35— Sale Price, mere. ee Odd pieces Oil Cloth, for- Sale Price, yard..... Rugs, 9x12, former $9.75 Reversible Rugs, former price $18.00— 511,50 14 Velvet Rugs, 9x12—for- $16.75 strong and durable Tron 4, strong ai best steel le side rails—worth $i. 59 Te A Nt IN Dae wera rein ae Carpets, 85c os finish, Price— $8.25 9 Rolls Axminster Carpets, former price $1.50— Mantel Folding Beds, like cut, an- worth . $14. 00—Sale Be ge Sed ~e. 5 ~ ~ a ys z : on ee Ss R. . ma: . aa. + My : >. M4 ~ > DR Se a a. ae Pn ee ‘e This handsome Roman Chair, like cut, nahogany .finish, nicely polished, up- holstered, beautiful patterns, French Velour,, all colors, worth $2.50—Sale Price— Elegant Golden Oak Bedroom Suits, polished, worth $30.00—this week— This very elaborate Combina- tion Bookcase (like cut), worth $22.00—Sale Price— $9.75 19c ood Smyrna Sofa, like cut, back drops and forms full size bed—wort Sale Price Steel Folding Davenport $15.00— HOMAN BOUND 6 WSC HUBBERS agged and Then Then Hid Under a Bed. Founo THERE BY HUSBAND if _ {BHE HAD BEEN LYING THERE FOR | neg HOURS. @ Robbers Demanded Money and Jewelry, Threatening to Kul Her If They Were Not Forthcom- ing, but She Refused. | CROWLEY, La., April 5.—The most dar- . and sensational robbery ever. perpe- din the history of Crowley was com- itted Jast night. Two men, disguised by a ng their faces blackened, entered the : ome,of Joseph Helmke, 909 Avenue F, : lized and .bourd Mrs. Helmke, and af- ransacking the house for spoils, made ‘ss ir escape. | Mr. Helmke returned home at 2 o'clock ‘is Morning, and upon entering his room pegs to not to find his wife. Strik- ight, he looked around. There was te ‘eee ‘every where. The drawers in ‘ ureau had been pulled out and their -tontents eenSvoren over the floor. For a * me t he was puzzled at not seeing his ~ ey later her ae so boun said that while weiting for her hus- laid down without undressing, eep. Bhe Sosen b know how jong ore shc was a ed by some- E> got in. Thinking it was one hbors come to borr ta +e did ta mays ald in thei we Bot Ge if both nap) af re good their ihe : by ye. which they seemod in y+ use, and a of aon Fe ninted’ bax wages WAVED HIS CAP AS HE DIED Florida Murderer Signaled Farewell to Spectators With Black Hood as He Swung to Doom. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ’ JACKSONVILLE, Fila., April 5.—Moses Robertson, who killed Deputy Sheriff A. J. Sadlér at Pablo Beach in 1899, was hanged heretoday. The drop was not sufficient to break Rob- ertson’s neck and he slowly choken to death His arms were confined to his sides with straps, but he managed to get one loose as he swunk from’ the end of the rope. With the free hand he lifted the black cap from his head. As though in bravado he swung the cap in the air several times. Then his arm fell to his side, and in a few minutes he was dead. 830—TO CALIFORNIA—$S0. Every day. (Sundays, too) in March and April, via ssouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- way. Through Tourist Sleeper via San An-| tonio to Los Angeles and San Francisco every Tuesday. - Increasing Cost of Coronations. When Edward I of England was crowned price was half a farthing; a whole sufficed in Edward II’s time; to see III rich men paid a halfpenny, which, we are ¢old, ‘“‘was well given.” A really good seat from which to ‘‘assist’’ at the coronation of Edward IV cost two- pence, while twice that amount insured an equally good view of Edward VI's process- ion, Since then the price has gone up by eo age shillings, orowns ‘and guineas, and it is more than likely that a good view of Edward VII and his splendors will cost as much as the whole coronation of all the Edwards th coat wen went before him. St. Louis Indorsement Is What Counts With the St. Louis Public. You can’t fool the public all the time. They will find you out at. last. Every time a man is fooled Another skeptic is made. Many the remedy that makes the skep- tie Because it fails to keep its promises. Doan’s Kidney Piils bring renewed reward. They cure the skeptic. Plenty of proof of this at home. St. Louis proof for St: Louis people. Here’s a case of it. Mr. John Eschbacher, livingéat 1220 South Sixth street, employed as baker at Freund Baking Co., says: “I had backache and sometimes very severe for 18 months. -Intaddition to ‘hat, other symptoms of kidney complaint were very manifest. Once ina while the pain in. my back was so intense that I was al-| most compelled to stop work. It struck when reading a statement about Drenaia Kidney Pills that t help me, so I went to the Wolil- \Drug Co.’s for a box. I coptinued eeatnent, until the. sy eae ‘|e MAKING A THOROUGH INVESTI- tain freights are now 120 per cent less than might ad — + - GOV. JELKS AFTER PIKE LYNCHERS GATION OF THE AFFAIR. TO TAKE VIGOROUS ACTION When Full Information Is at Hand an Attempt Will Be Made to Bring the Guilty to Justice. MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 5.—Governor Jelks is making a thorotgh investigation of the recent Pike County lynching, and | when he has all the facts in hand it is ex- pected that he will take vigorous action. This is the second lynching that has oc- curred in Alabama since Governor Jelks assumed the duties of the office of chief executive, and in the former case he of- fered rewards for the arrest and conviction of the “unkhown persons,’’ with the result that several of the participants are now! serving terms in the penitentiary. So far the governor has not offered rewards for the Pike County lynchers, but he is in com- munication with the sheriff and solicitor, and when full information is obtained an attempt will be made to bring the guilty persons to justice. A letter from Sheriff Reeves of Pike in answer to one from the governor calling for a report in the case contradicts the statement that the negro was taken from the sheriff by the mob. The lynching oc- curred in the country several miles from Troy, which is the county seat, and the fie- gro was “dead and buried” before informa+ tion of the affair reached the sheriff's of- fice. Sheriff Reeves is known as one of the bravest officials in the state, and no one whe knows the official believes that he would surrender a prisonér to a mob without resistance. AMERICAN COAL IN. FRANCE So Friable It Is Largely Dust After Voyage and British Dealers Give Longer Credit. ss Cable to the Post-Dispatch. righted, 1002. by Press Publishing (».) LONDON. April 6.—The British consul- Prise at Havre reports that although cer- in 1900, when American coal was being im- ported into northern France, importation. has ceased and British coal is again in un- ed on *.. that murket, owners —_— longer the erica Am Seven yeatx wendasd tons of American ere imported te coal w last but it Talled sy ve sa teh > ae ky mthredhth ‘He C4 , hat fh - 4 w > 5 rhe wef j o Rouen | 6 The Motor Car Season. From the London Graphic. The London season of 1002 ts to be the motor car season. It is expected that for every car that ran through Piccadilly a year ago 10 will two mmonths hence! Many American and Colonia] visiiors have decided to bring their motor carriages with them for coronation week. Inventoms of these ma chines from every part of the world intend to pa- rade their own patents in at a time when the town will be crowded. . But No Beans. From the Boston Herald. The river and harbor bill is gliding along swimmingly, and the fact that we are get- ting our share of pork robs it of all ita grim terrors. , Science Triumphs ~ Over Disease, A BODY OP BATTLE CREEK’S PAMOUS PHYSICIANS HAVB P&RPECTED A TREAT- MENT THAT IS CURING THOUSANDS OF — THOUGHT INCURABLE, TEST THE TREATMENT FREE. mmr The above is a portrait of Dr. J. M. Peebles, whe through fifty years of ex has made discoveries tnd vigorous as At the age tn en ee et SO ate he ie 2a a h L Hy = ! era LADY LIMERICK if ‘om my “ ; . P : ~ ? , > s i > a CHARIS QUEENS Shamrock Countess Is a Pic- turesque Figure. FAVORITE WITH ALEXANDRA FOUNDED SHAMROCK LEAGUE FOR GLORY OF IRELAND. Excels as a Pianist and Played for Vic- toria Every Night During Her Late Majesty’s Visit to Erin. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrighted, 1902, by Press Publishing ©.) LONDON, April 5.—‘The Shamrock countess,” as the Countess of Limerick is lovingly known, bids fair to make her sway over Queen Alexandra as complete as that | she exercised over Queen Victoria. | id is a different one, but it is none as tee potent, for while the lovely | woman won the late monarch by the infi nite charm of her music, she has found her way to Alexandra’s heart through her charity—and that charity is synonymous Shamrock. at > gh year ago since the Shamrock League was forme with the double purpose of popularizing the Irish emblem and the good St. Patrick's festival, a _ ine ti raising a ¥$50,' un oO acldtete’ ‘and sailors’ family fund. The ker- nel of the whole idea, however, and one @s near to the Queens heart as the heip of her army's Bead and orphans, was the project 6f sending to alk the British sol- diers the sprig of shamrock on the morn- ing of March 17. that “in the Queen's | name” ali might show respect to the Emer- liday. a * 4 @ + = : =. 7 Bae 4 oh . ; Vy b J ke . a Pig salt «iB . e Oe : & <= BO gg AE AMES OER DP RI $3.00 $3.50 $5.00 $6.00 The Very Latest Up-to-Date Styles OF ads he a Serert. x so EE ar Pay PPR “ s - $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 Ladies’ ‘Colonials, the new fad, $2.50 to $5.00 od THESE PRICES WILL DO THEIR ' OWN TALKING, | -OBY WAS CRARER co., Pimples, Eating sotanic Blo son or virus in the blood, whic cers, eating, festering sores, pimples, Balm (B. B. B.) swellings, bad breath, mucous patches, sore throat, back or joints and itching, smarting skin 1301-1303 FRANKLIN ‘ Sores, Cancer, Ulcers, Bone Pains, Carbuncies, Eczema kills or anatase the montrachad or i h causes all evidences of blood .poison, offensive eruptions, copper-colored "ta? mouth or cum ; aeuee Botanic Blood Balm (B B.) every sore, stopping all aches and pains, guaranteed to cure the worst amt most deep-seated cases,*even where the body is a mass of carbuncles and ulcers or where the disease has reached the second medicines and hot springs fail. Bloo Medical Investigator says that Botanic Blood roven so in hundreds of the worst cases, all restored to neat 22 Poison, Balm. blood troubles, tarrh. Druggists. $1 per large bottle. or 30 years the standard remedy sent free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., ecial free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Sold in St. and Fourth and Market. Blood Balm sent by express. scribe trouble and s by Judge & Dolph, 515 Olive st., r third sta and where doctors, d Balm prakte t e blood pure and rich. Balm is a perfect specific for for blood poison, cancer an like itching, scabby eczema, carbuncles, scrofula, rheumatieghe aie £irTo prove it cures, sample of Blood 319 Mitchell st., Atlanta, Ga. Call or write at either pe ern wl te LADIESansaGENTLEMEN: The demand for Oxfords will be stronger than ever this year. Don’t complain about our weather prog- nosticator—he will get it so hot later that you will be glad to incase your hot, fevered feet in a pair of our handsome and comfortable Ties, Men’s Velour, Vici and Box Calf, Goodyear welts, Oxfords, Tuxedo cut, Carnell lasts, 2 5p ” 6 to Tl, G6 Bahvees « Men’s Patent Calf, Velour, Vicis and Box Calf, Bluchers and straight lace Oxfords, Goodyear’s wide extension and close trimmed edges; AA to - 5 to ll Men’s Patent Calf, Titan, Box and Velours, Bluchers, low button and Oxfords; Freak, Carnell and Waldorf lasts, close or extreme $3 50 7 wide edges; AA to E, Patent 5 to 11 Men’s Patent Leather Vicis, Kid. Vici and Velours, Oxfords and Bluchers; new and elegant designs. Clapp & Prec makers; AA to E, $5. 00): 5 to 1] **®eaeeet* ene *eeteee® $250) Like This, “WE Like This, $2.50 Ladies’ Patent Leather and Vici Ox- fords. Louis XIV, Cuban and low heels: turns and welts, close and wide. trimmed soles; $7 50 t AA to 2% to g. eeeettaeteetwnereeee Ladies’ Patent Kid and Vicis, turn or welt soles; Bluchers and Oxfords, All the new lasts; AA te E, 2% to 8. eee eet Pare eeeee te Ladies’ Welt and Turn pre ae and Bluchers (with extreme ay = in patent leather, Vicis and Vicis: Louis XIV, Cuban $3, 50 and French heels; AA to E, 238 to &. «++++0. Ladies’ Patent Leather Vicis, turns and welts; Louis XIV, Cuban, mili- tary, opera and low heels. (S dull, mat kid with patent tip, heel, turn sole, “very chic”); to % to , Pee RS 59 SP BRANDT’S ‘areva'tose a IF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE. — MERC Ty sn, hm es te ro pr arn A gadineretepbaeetc psintten es M. Ri Rice. ercantile C See an ge a =. Set " ai, as, yt wert sia alien sees eae 4 ; ge os ee al a i»: Ee, a ¥ — - Cae " he - - es A oo hee @ » 4 & — a ae es ee: gees: ar a we Me i ‘ Se a Emap La

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° ee ; DIRECTORY | TRY THIS! ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1902. PAGES 1—128B ICTMENTS FOUND UARY GRANDJURIES H. A. FAULKNER, perjury. JOHN K. MURRELL, bribery. E. A. MEYSENBURG, bribery. JOHN H. BECKER, perjury. EDWARD BUTLER, attempted bribery. COMPLETE LIST OF THE BY DECEMBER AND FE CHARLES KRATZ, bribery. . GEORGE J. KOBUSCH, perjury. HENRY NICOLAUS, bribery: ELLIS WAINWRIGHT, bribery. R. M. SNYDER, bribery. JULIUS LEHMANN, perjury. J. K. MURRELL, indited for bribery, a fugitive from justiee. EMIL MEYSENBURG, convicted of bribery in trial court and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. t _ Present House of Bislecetes Contains: Prd Lacking in Morality and Mentality---The House Should Be Elected at Large. ‘ FIXED PRICE FOR ALL FRANCHISES: | BRIBERY SYSTEM IS APPALLING’ Boodlers Paid $950, 000 for the Central Traction Bill, but Statute of Limitations Sdves All Offenders in This Case--Ed BY F. N. JUDSON, FOR THE POST-DISPATCH. The method of electing the House of Delegates can be changed by an Butler Indicted for Offering a Bribe, The February grandjury was discharged by Judge Ryan yesterday after making its en gia describing the corruption in municipal affairs as ‘“‘almost too appalling for belief.” Pn April srandjury will convene tomorrow morning and begin work under Judge gias. Among the first matters it will take up will be the charge made by Delegates Sweeney, Cronin and Stannard that Speaker Kelly of the House of Delegates told Albert J. Rogers of the Rogers Elevator Co. that it would take $3000 to secure the passage of a bill granting the company certain wharfage privileges it wanted. The February jury returned indictments against Robert N..Snyder for bribery; Edward Butler and John H. Becker for attempted bribery, George J. Kobusch for per- jury; Joseph Donovan and George F. Becker for embezzlement; Thomas Heed and Charles Hobson for cashing bogus checks; Abraham Deeler and George Coleman for manslaughter; Ernest Keller and Henry Williams for grand larceny; Cyrus Owens and David Jones for attempted robbery; William Rodgers for being a habitual criminal; Thomas Reed for assault to kill, and Edward Mason for assault to maim. Follow- ing is the verbatim report made by the gSrandjury: St. Louis, Mo., April 5th, 1902. Hon. O'Neill Ryan, Judge Circuit Court, Division No. 9: The February grandjury, 1902, beg leave to submit the following report: We have been in session 38 days; have examined 1012 witnesses; have returned 106 true bills and have ignored 15 bills. All of the true bills returned are for felonies. We have made bribery the subject of special investigation. The people of St. Louis have but a vague conception of the extent to which corruption and venality have ex- isted among their sworn officefs and public servants. The press of the city have from time to time published startling stories of slush funds used in procuring legislative ‘enactments for private enrichment with- out compensation to the city. Many have regarded these allegations as sensa- tional nferely, but we find the true condition of affairs ALMOST TOO APPALLING FOR BELIEF. A far-reaching and systematic scheme of corruption has been carried on for years by members of the Municipal Assembly. These members form what are called “combines” for the especial purpose of holding up prospective legis- lation until their demands in the way of money consideration are complied with. Instexd of discharging the duties of office for the public good, and in aceordance with their oath, they became organized gangs for plunder, using their office to enrich themseles at the people’s expense. Our investigation, covering more or jess fully a period of ten years, shows that with few exceptions no ordinance has Been passed wherein valuable privileges or franchises are granted, until those interested. in “the passage thereof have paid the legislators the money demanded for action in the par- ticular case. Combines in both branches of the Municipal Assembly are formed by members suf- ficient in number to control legislation. To one member of this combine is delegated the authority to act for the combine, and to RECEIVE AND DISTRIBUTE TO EACH MEMBER the money agreed upon as the price of his vote in support or oppostiton to a pending measure. So long has this practice existed, and that too, without interruption or hindrance, that such members have come to regard the receipt of money for action on pending measures as a legitimate perquisite of a legislator. No city has ever been so completely at the mercy of faithless public serv- ants. Wo municipal corporation has ever had its most valuable franchises so recklessly and scandalously disposed of for a consideration which found its way, not to the city treasury, but into the itching palms of the public pilfer- ers. An illustration of the criminal character of these municipal. legislators has arisen since the disclosures resulting from the recent investigations. The lower branch of the Municipal Assembly is now divided into two bitterly hostile fac- tions, and each, in the effort to dicredit the opposirg faction and to undermine its influence, charges that faction with laying the proofs of corruption before the . proper authorities. We have had before us many of those who have been, and most of those who are now, members of the House of Delegates. We regret to report that we have found a number of these utterly illiterate and lacking in ordinary intelligence, un- able to give a better reason for favoring or opposing a measure than a desire to act with the majority. No trace of mentality or morality could be found; in others, a low order of training appeared, united with base cunning, groveling instincts and sor- did desires. Unqualified to respond to the ordinary requirements of life, they are utterly incapable of comprehending the significance of an ordinance, ae incapacitated both by nature and by training to be the makers of } The choosing of such men to be legislators makes a travesty of justice, '. gets a premium on incompetency and deliberately poisons the very source of law. These men are elected by ward influence and at. a cost of many times the annual . pittance of $300 per annum paid them. Into the hands of such unworthy representa- tives are placed the revenue of the city, aggregating millions of dollars and franchises of inestimable value. These men, through their corrupt agent, approach the legislative representative of powerful combinations or corporations competing for valuable franchises, demand and receive for them sums of money ranging from $100 to $100,000 for their individ- ual vote and influence. The practice of selling votes has become so common that members of both houses playfully call one another ‘‘boodlers,’’ and jocularly and openly state the probable price paid for measures seeking recognition before the assembly. This shocking state of affairs has résulted in incalculable injury to the city, + both in the loss of compensation for franchises which should go to the city, but in- stead goes into the pockets of the plunderers, and on acount of the cash tribute exacted for concessions proper to be granted for reasonable consideration, whereby there have been driven from our midst mercantile and manufacturing enterprises, and, the investment of capital has been checked for lack of reasonable encouragement. , This is a subject for the serious and sober thought of every honest man. If we can, in some measure, bring to the attention of the people the robbery in public of fi@® which for years has been committed with impunity we should feel that our a has not been in vain. The person against whom indictmentsfor bribe-giving and bribe-taking have been returned are but a smal] percentage of those whom inquiry convinces -~ "DESERVE TO WEAR GARB OF CONVICTS. before us it appears that an’ official of the city gov- of the fact that he had made $25,000 4 year out of his which pray ppg carro ip ggtian efi dagge amendment of the city charter. But any such amendment must be submitted ; to the Municipal Assembly and adopted by the people of the city. But under the constitution of the state, the charter can only be amended at in- teryals of two years, and as it was amended last October, it cannot be amend- ed again until October, 1903. In the second place, the constitution now provides that the Municipal As- sembly must have TWO houses of legislation, ONE of them elected at large, as the City Council is now elected. Any change, therefore, must be in con-, -formity to this rule and must have two houses with at least one house elected at large. But a constitutional amendment submitted by the last Genera] Assembly is to be voted upon by the people of the state next November, which, if adopted will repeal this requirement of waiting two years. and will authorize the im- mediate amendment of the charter, that is, upon proposal of the Municipal mbly and vote of the people of the city. This amendment, if adopted, wil) also authorize the Municipal Assembly to order an election of a board of thirteen freeho'ders to frame a new city charter, and the only requirement as to the Municipal Assembly in such charter is that it shall have at least one house elected by general ticket. That is, as long as the charter has one house so elected, w3 would not be obliged to have another, as is required under the present constitution, LL DLL OSSTEE CE a was retained by him for a few days, then returned in the hope of receiving a larger sum. The measure was enacted and the member, after much de- lay, was finally compelled to accept $5000 in full for his vote on the franchise bill. _In many other cases it was shown that members of the their election. were wholly without means, upon induction 1 afffuent circumstances and independent positions financially, and t too, notwith- nding the fact that the salary of such official was only $25 per m6nth. Convincing documentary evidence was unearthed proving that the sum of $145,000 was placed in escrow in a bankin this city to he paid to the members of the Municipal Assembly of St. Louis upon the passage of a valuable-franchise or- dinance. - This ordinance failed, and a second bill was introduced, upon the passage of which the sum of about $250,000 was distributed among these members. After the passage of this ordinance the franchise was sold for one million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($1,250,000). The city realized nothing what- ever for this franchise. In these matters the statute of limitation was a bar to the finding of in- dictments against nearly all of the guilty parties, We regret that the grandjury of three years ago, which made a fruitless in- vestigation of the municipal scandal, was unable to secure the evidence which we found so readily and which could have been more easily obtained at that time. We cannot but believe that if the officers whose duty it was at that time to prepare and present matters of this kind to the indicting body had dis- charged their duty faithfully and vigorously, the result would have been different. “The more recent attempt of a street railway company to secure a franchise has been conspicuously brought to public notice through proceedings in the criminal courts. In this case an agreement was made between the legislative agent of the company and the representatives of the combines in both branches of the Municipal Assem- bly, by the terms of which $75,000 was to be paid to certain members of the House of Delegates and $60,000 to certain members of the Council in consideration of such members voting for the proposed measure. . The first named amount was deposited in cash in a safe deposit box in a trust company, and the $60,000 was likewise deposited in another trust company. Two keys to each box were issued, the one being held by the legislative agent of ithe company, the other by the corrupt agent of the members of the Municipal Assem- bly. Through the action of the courts the passage of the ordinance was prevented. The $135,000 corruption fund was demanded by the legislators under the claim that they had done their duty, all they had agreed to do, but the company refused to honor their claim. The investigation of this has led to a number of indictments connected with the attempted purchase of this franchise, under one of which the defendant has, after a fair trial, been convicted and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary, and an- other has become a fugitive from justice, thus confessing his guilt in the nefarious transaction. So reckless and brazen @id the members of these combines become in their greed that they established a scale of prices for the passage of various ordinances. A switch bill meant $1000 to be distributed to members of the combine; a scale bill, $20, and the price of excavation biils was rated according to the wealth of the applicant. Thus for years has this city been the prey of corrupt legislators, franchise grabbers and fraudulent combines. By reason of these abnormal conditions a new profession has been evolved—that of “legislative agent.”’ This agent, for a fee, acts as go-betwecen in arranging the price to be paid for the desired legislation by corporations seeking franchises, and it is his further duty to receive from the corporation and to pay over to the individual member of the Assembly the price agreed upon for his vote. These go-betweens have waxed fat and wealthy out of this debauchery of public officials by reason of the corrupting and alarming conditions that have prevailed. The ssenbly who, prior to | evidence shows us that there are in this city MEN OF SEEMING GREAT RESPECTABILITY, directors in large corporations, and prominent in business and social cir- cles, who have not hesitated to put up money for the purpose of ne through the Assembly measures in which they were interested. When called before our body some have added to the offense of bribery the crime of perjury, and only escaped the ignominy attaching to their infa- mous conduct by reason of the fact that the evidence, though satisfying our minds, would not:be admissible in the trial courts. While legal evidence may be lacking to bring upon them the penalty for their acts yet they are morally convicted and damned by their connection with such debauch-ry. Some of these cre as guilty as those against whom indictments Have been re- turned, the only difference being that they have been more successful in covering their tracks. There can be nc such thing as the bribe-taker unless there be the bribe-giver. Both are guilty under the law. The bribe-taker, however, not only violates the law re- garding bribery, but his oath of office also and proves recreant to the sacred trust reposed in him by the people. Much has been said about a revision Of the law touching bribery, by making either the bribe-giver or the bribe-taker alone guilty. We believe the law as it now stands, when. properly administered, more effective than any change could be, as it allows the judicious exercise of discretion on the part of the prosecuting officers in per- wmitting onc or the other to testify for the state. With the fear of punishment hanging over both, evidence can be more readily secured than if only one side was punishable under the law. In bribery there are always two parties, one being an official. For the prosecution of cases witnesses are required, and, ee Boog one, eith or tha to use some as wit- bribe-giver or the bribe-taker, must be allowed to testify, and the state is permit both by law and custom in these as in all other criminal cases, nesses against the others. It would be desirable, of course. if all of the parties to a bribe could be punished, but that, under our system of Jaw, is Impossible, for an attempt to punish all would leave the state without evidence a8 tO any. 9 = Or HOW TO ELECT DELEGATES AT LARGE. i¢ aad A. " - Nip eae ad a: r; a ‘ w ty : re a : x . ne hal at ae f pte . ‘ tz aa . oes . = es tate ve ae ts } ia* 3 Pin “ 4 * poe! aE, re: . . aie ; . rh y rf ? 4 a : . 2 ° py he - y 7 L "ee igdie s fa ¥ Pe ‘ $5 = “te 4 hs amd beg A! yn it A lend itself in aid of the lawless element by impugning the motives of grandjurors and officials in their endeavors to enforce the laws and to bring about better condi- tions in our municipal affairs. We cannot but believe, however, that these attacks were made thoughtlessly and we are glad to know that at present the conduct of all the great newspapers of our city is very creditable in this regard. The efforts of grandjurors and officials to clean up the municipal atmespheré should have the approval of all the decent element. While the startling conditions detailed above exist as a rule in the Municipal As- sembly, yet there are members in both houses deserving of the highest praise for the fearlessness with which they have stood by the interests of the people. We do not mention them; indeed, & is not necessary, but the intelligent observer of passing events can readily do so. This era of corruption has been brought about primar- ify through ; LACK OF INTEREST IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS on the part of intelligent citizens. The great mass of the people are honest. It is only a small percentage of the whole that are dishonest, yet, unfortunately, this small percentage usually takes the greatest interest in political affairs. The method of selecting members of the House of Delegates should be changed by amending the charter of the city to permit the nomination merely of the delegates by wards or districts and to have them voted on by the city at large. The number of delegates should be reduced and nomi- nated from districts composed of two or more wards and chosen at the elec- tion by a majority of the qualified voters of the city. Liberal compensa- tion should be paid by the city to such officers to the end that honest men would and could afford to serve thecity in thatcapacity, . STRAW BONDSMEN. Second only to bribe-givers and bribe-takers in the debauchery of justice are straw bondsmen. These have for years infested the criminal courts. Without prop- erty, they go before the judges and qualify, then go on the bail of criminals who afterwards abscond. Through the vigorous action on the part of the circuit attorney's office the straw bondsmen, we are glad to note, have about been weeded out. One was recentely in- dicted, tried, convicted and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. This should serve as a warning to all others of like kind. GARBAGE. =«—i(<#«C«w ' We have accumulated a large mass of evidence in the endeavor to bring to trial any officials or members of the Asembly responsible for postponing or delaying the proper action in securing competition for the garbage reduction contract. By reason of the delay it was found necessary: to -renew ‘the contract for three years whereby the amount per annum was increased from $65,700 to $131,400 to ‘the same company for like service rendered by, it under the old contract. In two and a half years a new contract must be made. To accomplish the most satisfactory results, a carefully considered plan should be presented which will specify the conditions to be filled, guaranteed by the contractor. No preference should be given to any system or method of reduction. . To invite the widest competition possible sufficient time should be allowed for intelligent investigation and for the erection of a suitable plant.’ The manner in which the garbage ordinance was delayed, and attempted bribery of members of the Board of Health having the letting of the contract, has added to the municipal scandal. _ We find that the city ordinances regarding the hauling of the garbage are not en- forced. There should be prompt redress made to the complaints of citizens living along the routes traversed by wagons and cart«, The contractor constantly violates the Ordinance in. overloading the carts and in spilling and dropping the contents, thus creating a nuisance of the rankest descrip- tion and a menace to the health of the community, A proper enforcement of all the ordinances regarding the removal of garbage would be an effective remedy. EXCISE COMMISSIONER. The powers and authority conferred. on this offelé} are eo great and far- reaching in scope that much good can be done to the community if, at all times, his action be prompted by the public good and uplifting of society. Fully 90 per cent of the murders and assaults in this city can be traced di- rectly to the use of liquor. We commend the action of the present excise commissioner in ordering saloons closed between 1 and 5 o’cleck in the morning. This is a step in the right direction, bist, ‘in our judgment, it | weld, be bitter to name. 1®-e/diests inatond of! 3: Guia tm ‘Gis aaeehing an mal kes it im- ice to accumulate on sidewalks, fires o pavements, and the laws in eer junk shops are rigidly enforced. #3 We recognize in Mr. Joseph W. the circuit attorney, an upright, | ble and fearless officer, who, in the < charge of his duties, is not or swerved from his high of duty by either fear or favor, oi we The following gentlemen grandjury: WILLIAM B. DEAN, foreman, SOHN AJOHN'D. MANLEY, iaithek MARCHING | The great a areny of patrons of iss P -D, WANTS ; 2 ” po Apher DOR csccen stance } 1899... -0+.05 1900.... pews 1901 Tere?

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pa Tt Spee, a ae. ao ee ‘ YT Saal el”, bates ae me 2 SY a rs “ed oe he ads. Bee AFG > sn. Way HON ae race ‘BAKER Situation by . 0 good ont cake te balers r} glean and ie maaee by second hand baker, or rolle or — "aes work. 1620 Menar ited columpe of the inetare the cae Ads. ans A Sygae re GOR te > Sit x “ sca capi ccna whey ate the i b omy: to the nearest store or fo this office, ATCH, Bet. Olive and Pine. Exe 146, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE. tools; ‘fi Taran — by colored men; Sees knows the.care of fine fine vehicles erences; years Sa single; fitter electric ears old: ai pam 6 A th tees i) 55 WA! ya mar = Hy AN—A young married man desires premancat @ituation in wholesale Fee rererence_ oe a man as Gtst-class | MAN—Sit baie aad eullel tea Laie ar . en a el or restauran Ad, 10% N Bch oe ey in 9 One Cent a Word, CE—Reai estate advertisements not sc for this classification.) ARD TABLE WANTHD—WIN take same in co LLEOT teliable, wants posi Ad. L 147, Post-Dispatch. ——— naturally honest, te ge yen tion as collector; best of refs. MAN—Position wanted by middle-agod Geemen, —— to attend to horses and cows and work house. 3119 Osas av. BOY WAX WANTED —Boy to work in Star oicycle shop; | Boxe wiktio men be over 14 years, Mengle Box Co.. Lawrence. Folsom and La BOY Wa ANTED—Boy wanted at 806 Chestnut st., 3d floor, room 18. BOY Waitin —ie to 16 years old; must bave ) Gnd recomm ons; store work. Novelty Co., ais N. Sth st. BOYS WANTED —Last years’ official en card boys will be given their old routes. Ap new address, 107A N. 9th et. G. H. Glass, Teoager. exchange as part or full pay on fine piano. Ad. 186. Post-Dispatch. OOLLECTOR—Young man of 18 wants collector ; given. Post-Diepa tlon as best of reference H 191, tch. MAN—Sit. wanted man of 20 to do eny kind of work or oe elivery wagon, Ad. H 178, Post-Dispatch. Paater hod oe work one hour 2 ovat ayy Boy ly 6:30 p. m. Eatey ard, “S07 KS WANTED—Exchange two high-grade bi- les, nearly new, for books, or what have you? 1 4114 Page av. CAMPRA WANTED—For exchange, bicycle or por- COLLECTOR —R young man would Hke position ag collector or some other city work; good ref. able and good appearing Ad. M 21, P.D. tralc work for 5x7 camera, shotgun or fishing out- fit. Ad. K 107, Post-Dispatch. MOR EXCHANGE—Horee, storm and har- OCOOK—Sit. wanted by an all around man. colored, as cook and other work: my business as houseman. Ad. spongy und ei “he ness, for anything of value; what have yous Ad. Kil Post-Dispatch. writer; good con- COUPLE—Sits. wanted by young married couple, to work together; state work and salary. Ad. 54, Post-Diapatch. R EXCHANGE—Oaligraph ty tion; what have you? Ad. FOR EPXCHANGE—Learn 8 of Rosenthal’ s ‘‘Method o 155, Post-Die. nish at home: one set Practical Spanish Lin- COUPLE—Sits. in private family; state work and salary. 56, Pust-Dispatch. wanted by young married couple -guistry’"’ of 10 volumes, for a _ OF valise, or what have you got? Ad For RAGE — Painting and paper hanging for horse and os extension ladder. D. _ HB. Kalter, 2411 er ee sup a... ae eon, Pm on an re clerk or permanent ‘tion, 5, Post-D toh. ” re DRUG CLERK—Position wanted Be a Territory. tered graduate wa ne Ag. K clerk in Z. 2, Para- -—~_—— Ad, Lock Bos , Ark. FOR SXOHANGDdraqiiog walks and cellars | dor amything useful. Ad. L 184, Post-Dispatch. VOR EXOHANGE—A new reversible wool rug 12, for uaney table or emall desk. Ad, Post- Dispatch uate; hae, Ad. ‘on BKOHANGH—4x5 hand camera for a smail _ dynamo. 4550 North Market. DRUGGIST—Sit. or manufact druggist grad- in wholesale house email preparations. Wanted by 20 years’ wpa Seam ture 117, __ Post-D years’ experience, graduate ite from aS EMBALMPR—4 Chicago ye of Embalming; holds state li- cenge ; interview. can ve Fs of refs.; prefer personal 198, Post- Dispatch. FOR HXCHANGE—Counte oe double plush _ @ofa; poultry or cash. 3108 Alfr FOR ocaigg gel Mh mesyly rg “e wilting ng of value do any kind o ae SORE outdoors and gardener; long experience and No. 1 reference; private or conmmercial; wages. Alfred Lagerston, Leffingwell Station. wanted as florist, greenhouse and please state M 134, Post- “Dispatch. trees _ good ioe nt agg le | kel ges «1 — 2 = n. GARDEINPR—Sit. and florist; wanted as first- class gardener beet of references; married; no chil- Aw J. M. J., 3571 Lindell av. 10- ae ANG@ aoneren gramopbone Bas ; what have you? Anything ane: le; HOSTLER—Situation wanted as hostler or stable best city refs.; 15 years experience. Ad. _ Crescent Pharmacy, th and Carr. and preferred. Ad. L as Post-Dis, EXCH ANGD—Dentistry gg ly t trees and sbrubbery. Fg H 189 $-Dis. HOUSHEBOY—Gituation wanted by colored boy to _ ‘work around the house. W. G. Drew, 61065 S. 9th. OBANGE—Dentist in exchange for re- acreens. Ad. H 188, Post-Diepatch. outfi 4a 3788 _ Ad, HOUSEMAN—Man wants permanent sit.; enced horseman; cows, poultry, gardens, flowers, furnaces; handy: and board, experl- refs. ; 25, room Dispatch M 82, Post- BXKOHANGE-—Fine 6%x8 exchange for 2m or will Bei ee $35. for framing. HOU SEMAN AND OOOK-—Situation by first-class colored man and wife man; woman as cook; best it city ref. as coachman or nous K 51, aaah. wanted by t nouseman by me ; good ref. 4048 Fairfax av. 4a ee 3 oe Post WA —s a guitar for a banjo. Ad. NTED—F' , with gan HOGiaEEAC aparece middle-a wants situation; city references. _QOamp Jackson P. O, white man > = Frank, age ne for “ ee Ad. E., 4230 , Fae OART ee oo xchange, a wrord aa fee ICE-CREAM MAKER—Situation wanted by a 60- city or seuntry. st. ractical ice-cream maker; one week, 10% N. 8th in order for ony cart for a le. WANTED— exchan AED sideboard. uburban ~ lady's IF YOUR atenogra isible Oliver an _ Post-Dispatch. er is wrong get a Standard make him write. Ad. M 15, WANTED—Iron bed and mattress to ex- for trunk. Ad, 4225A Cozens ay. JEW ELER—Youn or E pmmeellen and man would like position as jeweler; percentage or salary. Vw “ a ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. MAN—Sit. wanted by young colored man;. married: Li gl ‘aes boss carpenter; call or write, 1237 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents —_ — to MAN—Sit. wanted by young man as assistant book- _ keeper; best ref. Ad. L 26, Post-Dispatch. : afternoons. etccaare BTO. MAN—A young ee desires iti bookke Or assistant. bat-Dispate a . M 97, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sober, industrious young man wants poet- tion with wholesale houge, erles, hardware oF shoes, to learn business. Ad. G 59, Post-Dis. 200 boys between 14 and 4 16 years of age. Call at the Anheuser-Busch Brew- ery Association, bottling department. : "oth at. BOYS WANTED— orter oF ost-Dis. of ret: MAN-—Sit. wanted by a om oT as 14, delivery driver; good re intelli MAN—Sit. wanted by a bright, man of 23, clerical or office position; erences. Ad. G 65, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Neat, clean and polite colored boy about 15 as errand and | ettien boy; apply to Ben- ton & Co,, 1816 Pine st. around BOY WANTED—Colored boy for work house; apply 8950 Cleveland av. MANAGER-—Sit. wanted as manager or head clerk in grocery or general merchandise etore, OY young naitied man full of business; steady; a hustler; 6 years’ experience; references and bond given. Jr., _dr., 510 W, Tth #t., Des Moines, Io MEAT CUTTER—Situation wanted by first-class meat cutter; furnish best of references. Call on or address J. Beal!, 5400 Easton. pag sg wanted by German, sober and reliable, pm ned ayy Ais in all chert on gentleman's place in ur K 28, Post-Dispatch. OF FICE WORK—Young man wants employment in office, collector or with an auctioneer. Ad. K 38, Post-Dispatch. OFFICE MAN—Position by first-class, experienced office man, and energetic, capable salesman, Ad. K 162, Post-Dispatch. OF FICDMAN—Sit. wanted to do officework or bookkeeping; have hed 5 years’ experience; verti- cal writer; married, 24 years old, sober; can fur- nish best references; will not work for less than _ $12.50 per week. Ad. 2951 Easton. OPTIOCIAN—Scientific optician desires steady om- ployment; three years’ experience; good sales- man; high clases references furnished. M 150, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—A thoroughly reliable and oe getic boy for housework; references requiret Call 3337 Washington av., or 206 N. 4th et. BOY WANTED—Ofiice boy, common echeol edu- cation. Apply Rosenthal per Co., 805 N. Main. BOYS WANTED-—Strong boys. Apply Hall Cheml- cal Co., 1421 Olive st., alley entrance. BOY WANTED—To assist in office and light fac- tory work; pay $3. a week. Ad. own handwriting, with references, Gem Mfg. Co., St. Louls. D BOY WANTED-—A good strong a for general work _in an upholstery shop. 3182 Olive st. BOY WANTED—Boy between 14 and 16; apply to- day between 11 and 12. 1105 North V andeventer. ————— BOY WANTED—Stripper boy; appiy 1312A Oritten- den st. BOY WANTED—A strong, active, —— 17 LF hg, $4 per week to start; fere 7 Foster Lros., 1410 N. BOY WANTED—Boy to learn sign j inting and carpenter for building work and advertising sign paintérs. W. H. Heagh, 26001 Pine 8t. BOY WANTED—OF 17 years to carry papers; evening route. 828 Hickory st. steady boy, apply be- 16th st. ——— PAINTER—First-clasa, wishes position; reasonable wages; sober and steady. Ad. K 69. Post-Dis. BOY WANTED--17 or 18 years, acquainted with city, to drive wagon. 8150 Oak av. PAINTER-—Situation by experienced house painter: handy with carpenter's tools; good worker. Pleasant st. 4162 | BOY WANTED—Colored boy about 20 for house and outside work; bring .references; rear en- trance, 5207 Westminster. PAINTER—First-class painter wants job work. Oall or addrees 2221 Olive. BOY WANTED—607 Vandeventer; “one ac- N. quainted in bicycle shop. Gall Monday. PAINTER—Sit. wanted by Al painter; strict first-class and r able wages. 1647 Sout _ Seventh st. upstairs. BOY WANTED—An honest, bright boy ™ help in Bost for his board: home. Ad. K 157, st-Dispatcb. PAINTBER—Sit. wanted i» estimates cheerfully given. L. W. R., Pigeon ‘Olive st. PAINTER—Sit. wanted by painter; will take rent of 3 or 4 rooms as part payment. Ad. K 196, Post-Dispatch. PAPRR HANGER—A good banger wants work: give ratisfaction. 37, Post-Dis PAPER HANGHDR—Sit. wanted by paper han + barge cheerfully given. .l. W. R., 13 Olive PAPER HANGER—Experienced pape wants work;: also experienced in pain * wits: Pleasant et. PLUMBER ‘WANTED—Steady position by a first- ass, sober, Feliable married man, over 20 years’ _sxoertne. Ad. K 147, Post- Dispatch. POLISHFER—Sit. wanted by furniture polisher to so ya all kinds of furniture and pianos, with e celebrated Japanese polish. Ad. 113, P.-D. PORTHWR—Situation wanted by colored boy to do rter work in store or on delivery wagon. Ad. 6 G. R., 4201 Cottage av. aM Tadeo Tif bnctican av. ee! ee nslator, 508 Burl ington bidg. MAN—BSit. and varnishing, in factory. wanted by young man of AS: ‘De ae RESSHER Plein, rapid writer MAN Country or suburban sit. wanted by careful, honest, sober, middle-aged Lh 8108 A man, Ad- Qalifornia av. and position i» bg ep or sediien ab toe Wil- Piperencey BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Witb ex e} must be able to furnish best ft er Tar _ ket; experienced. Ad. wanted by Fone man in meat mar- 53, Post-Dispatch. ge and lowest salary; ance |. tor Shvanbessents Ad. K 71, Post-D , MAN—Sit. wanted b first-class private middle-aged pe. amily; best ref. om in . Al- , 2422 Olive st. ” _feliable. Ad. K competent young ScAitaWantea, position with ddctcr, in wy. man u — in medical college Residence, 2724 Stod by just ceumpleted nio st. cake baker and 3° experience and ref- Walnut st. Peer ok, Soy MAN —Sit. steady employment where earnestness wil! be a eciated; good salesman; references. Ad. ap: ost-Dispatch. wanted by an intelligent young i Seer %— oy fered “tt brea ad ang Thos yg 0. MAN—Sit. wanted b _ family as porter. +4 colored man of _ in private d. 1615 Lucas ay . wanted by honest Ger ag firet city se reference: employer. Ad. " worked 8 re we man of 25 wants work of some kind. , Post-Dispatch. years with inst annie MAN AND WIFE—Place wanted for colored man and wife. 918 Pendleton av. —Young German wishes ae as ; Lane see as uperignce and good reference. Ad. ™M 98, Post-Dispateb. MAN-—Young man of 24, _ situation of any kind; best of ref. H 181, P. willing to work, wishes a -D. BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by young man, 26 rs, as bartender; have he years exper- _ lence. OC. O. Malley. "828 8. . 2 MAN—Situation wanted by man of 29 with ex- ence in retail shoe store: _ ber of K. of P. Ad. H 66, Post-Dispatch. best of refs; mem- YDER—Sit. wanted by a bartender; best wg, of references; speakes German and English. Ad. "” M 158, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Industrious man of 2 wants ition in wholesale house, dry ” _ menrber of K. of .P. A 3 shoes H 67, Post- Dlsates La wick baster wants position; will work reasonable wages. Ad. H 41, Post-Dispatch. R—Sit. wanted by young man with MA'N—Situation wanted around eae pao s house; underatand preferred. Ad. horses and cattle; 182, Post-Dispatch. care of suburbs H ae aes F bmi Pe pd ey as bookkeeper with wholesa'e J. R., 2810 Locust st. —Sit. wanted dy erienced book- MAN—Sit. wanted by married shade and drapery hanger; have work ture and department stores; well prqueates in the city. 1A Miseouri a man; epnseiences in furni- Ad. J. BR., aa * acquainted ~_ safety check and loose stems; wishes to engage with large mer- as pasate ring firm; best of city ref- M8 ost-Dispatch. _ able. MAN—Sit. wanted by married man: oer Pa in repairing — a Gods a ones: work will url ay, - rea Aa. J me x! CEEPER—Attention, | varneee men: Young pertenced man thorough!y ex MAN—Sit. wanted by yo man in music house; _¢an play and read Geaete. . Ad. H 78, Post-Dis. per habits mare ried, high references, striohiy eb Pe pte. good fn, warnte - position > @ _ Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by yoang rag oe ay 4 willing a any kind of work; te salary K 56, DEPIOR—Wanted, eit. as apo as- kind of office t bookkeeper or any a young man ee a good edneation and bank G P.-D, MAN—Sit. fale house nish best wanted by young man of 19 in whole ferred: wili to work: can fur- references. Ad. K 7, Post-Dis, erences, and who has completed a Tecognized business college. Ad. M 1 mpetens and sore ern book - good references; reason- | * Fee posto ealary. vias) ee Diane toh. perience MAN—Young man wants +{tuation; has some ex- in 7 ey work; write« goo plain bus!- mess band. Ad. K ¢, Post-Dispatch, ered ——— as bookkeeper t bookkeeper with experience or ~- MAN—Young man = has position in office; Al pan Boon A education 182, “ren: moderate salary. Ad. H 7, Poat- DBTOC.—Bookkeepe Mon fara’ nd r ae duatte, wants experience} MAN—Sit. whe would lik Scharfenberg, wanted by a good, to Spare _ Sdhery’ 5. 9th s og, yas mai er Py of ¥-~ & good refer- Canton, Mo. MAN—Sit. wanted by energetic man, 23, as traveling man. Ad. K 87. Post. “Dispat . i wanted by refined youe experienced; firet-clasa ref ea iat : te. Ad. Joseph Fauiconer, 1 508 Olive MAN—Sit. wanted day in office, w young man employed during evenings. Ad M89. pdarge tion sonnet by_a 3 of 17, colored ; ike to any kind of w n downtow Ad. K 0, “Post-Dispatch, ment; MAN—Sit. wanted graduate in Spanish; by s young business man, a ar -8 employ- best references. . M 79, Poat- = voy of t T years; reference Mex Motevanchte,” 1016 ‘Morgan et. MAN—GSit. by young man, aor with wer and carpenter work, strictly sober. T. P.. 4162 Pleasant. MAN—Situation wanted in country by ~~ a. a on forms also good milker. Ad. married peirate, —s, M Ss MAN—@eady, sober ae wor m country wishes house a aoe den eferred. j Post-Dispatch. _ fd as ,» Mor- any care oo 17 wante to drive MAN—In kind: of dustrious, reliable German wants work of ¢ understands a? Ad. 88, Post-Dispatch. - Perience in bookkeeping. Ad. 72 aon; hes. ex- cow, MAN—Sit. wanted by a lawn. hand man te attend 5722 horse and Caston ay. bor oe wamnes ty doy, of 18 on steatmo K 6T, Post Bor-s Re et oy of “ied in photo engraving —Ool do houseclean Lucas ay. ored man wants to wash windows en/ ing by the day or job ose ‘PENTPR—OCarpenter work, repairing or screen wanted to Ad. 1744 Chouteau. WAN—G&it. wanted by Leg work; rapid wages. ne man; L wante Ad. 7, Post ispatch = TER—Good allround garpenter wants sea oe or olty. 4258 Fair ay. wanted by first-class carpenter MAN—Sit. wanted Sy colored man as nurse; go home nighte; call or write, 1912 North Tenth = oh} i at would like to go south. i, M ai Post-Dispatch TER Wanted, carpenter work; 25 cents a Fae wanted by. sober k arotnd privat a lawn; good home Post-Dispatch. wants man; ce pace: fake “sare cary, of pores, @ 8, Post-Dispatch. — . ee - man wants team to drive; is good MAN—Oolored _ Griver, Cail Sunday, 2608 Wash et. wanted by — and P cotianaten, ter, Ne. > 3 ALAN —Toung Fang, Woe Soenish = pl will- _ ing worker. BOOTBLACK WANT that can stay et night; at once. South Broadway. BOY WANTED—Good a. 4 for Teck Laclete an geome experience req BOY WANTED— 14 te a for furniture factory. BOX WANT Piteentn et. ROY be ye neg oe 7 Cae aol ~ oe pr 4 work, o 6 1 Washington eee g pe baleen: ont eee to % stare with. 10 | © av. BOY WANTED —Good strong wants to thing; at 2S N35 nest BOY a * ea a" ge ay area about 16 years noe ° ae ere a ve mu ve in “let Manchestt ome. Ae vicinity of Taylor 102, Post-Dispatch. BOYS WANTED—Boys to dilstrfoute cards; a watch or a Mttle work. Write today, ves Bros., x 491, North Adams, Mass. BOYS WANTED—We give you absolutel ne free & write wet cot tiaseen ;haee Co., P. O. Box ribo fe eet pale. Pa. BOY WANTED—Honest rg, eho out -- p. pa pagewere store. Oall or address, 31 BOYS WANTHWD—We give free it watch, camera, printing press or t ter for lling 18 of our novelties at 10c each; no mon in advance write today. Sykes Mfg. Go., 1938 | Philadelphia, Pa. BROKER'S ASSISTANT 'WANTHD—Experienced assistant in broker's office who can sell stock. Ad. P. O. Box 1012 BROOMMAKER WANTED—A aged broom maker. Apply quick to Peter Bechtle, Fortuna, Mo. Mis- sourlt Pacific Rai)way. BUGGYWASHER WANTED—Apply Phenix Mabie ite Morgen poly mavens SH ELM A bushelman, ile & dway and ne st. BUTLER WANTEXD—Colored may_ot xperience ge Fo prea F. Ohurches emara, 208 3 N ANTED—. Neri]! pe Oo., OARPENTERS WANTED—Two non-union Nasindaee ters at 3021 Lee av., 7 o'clock, Monday CIGARMAKBERS WANTED—Male or female. 11 Morgan set. OIVIL SPRVICE GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—08u9 aes made lavt year: probably 10,000 this year; common school education required for czaminat ; catalogue of information free, Co- ‘ aa —-409- nee College, Washington, COOK ANTED—Work nights; nT 1608 8. Vandeventer. COOK WANTED—Jobn Evans, colored cook, call S807 Bartmer av. COOK WANTED—Male or Semate cost colored, for small fntiy hotel. Ad. D 1 , P.-D, con TaT WANTED Copriet to do os at home durin 2. A with for Seat nave" Chambie 4 Mig. Co., Sta, “O.,"’ Phila. GUTTER WANTED—Good meat entter at once 8000 Laclede av. pat hy WANTED—A trimming —— Desnoy ere-Courtney Bist ‘and Lacne, DEN’ SIPS WANERD. dust be agent operator. Ad. 92, Post-Dispatch. ar x | Daprrart, wax Ss Ma a et Sew. “te Per, 1000; ape enclowe stamp. Porte Sp ee men; Tou WAST ap Aa. K K ba Post ma Peal) food wagon on neon on Mowday moreing ng. ind Wa | Tend oe. mb South 8 | Serv en WwaNTED. RIVE. TET for team: app able to do ple . white ot or ladies’ ory, — a od. = pee rw 7-33: 4 ” Ey - ahi! eg . = engineers’ Heebee Ad. Geo. publisher, room 1, 18 4th st., Sr. mi vee © Sg wa NTED—Good K 46, Post-Dispatch, farmband ; Sanaa: WANTED—To make e garden. Appiy an ot 1 Lecent h] GARDEN l y™ Ww NTED—Gardener_ ttord, 810 Olive at. as genera! Sertimin’ WAN SOvRRET ee they are, how examinations eoon obtained, salaries every atate; partic 149, National Cor. nati —_ titute, Washington. D. ©. tn write for circular. GROCERY CLERK WANTPD—Apply Spler & Co., 4206A Finney, near Pendle- Friedman Gro. ton ay. HARNESS CLEANER WANTE nd one hostler; pes be stablemen, ble, 1122 Chestnut leaner (jleve Sta- HE waekt f work; open 5 a. m. to Umbrella Factory ae N. Gth st. calesiod Be ; car ‘fare allowed as han gt eon & and Shoe Repair Shop, 1010% umbrella m. WHeon's Union HOSTLER WANTPED~—At ence, 815 Leonard ar. HOUSFBOY houseboy. Apply after 9: refs.: WANTED—Neat co'ored boy for 4152 Washington. JANITOR W ANTED— Kensington M. J, Smit THAMS WANTHD—10 _ Academy eve. TEAMS AND MEN oan eos ee _Barah, in Bedaaowd. TINNER WANTED—¥F North Sixth st., Eee prachine operators rondelet Foundry Oo., 2128 & King’s highway. OFFICE BOY WANTED—Office boy, Apply 712 N. _Va ndeventer. OPERATOR Re Lak inet ge typewriter “operator; short ecessary; state speed and salary. Ad. M 17, "Post. Dispatch. OFFIC cas WANTED—At X-Ray Institute, 1216 Olive st — graduates are agg Byam Pte ce captor ee writing per tus a" York PAINTERS WANTPRD—2 st =e apply between 10 and non141'on : 12 rena PAINTERS WANTED—Painters at 2708 Lafayette ayvenwe. MOLDERS WANTEDBench. molders and eqn TRA Oo OOOH SHHOHSOOSOOSD WANTED —Thorotgs ae Ss Calocne, rn ol tbo, “om =, Wee + 2 oOo ee $002.20 O9 295 WANTED—Piret<lass: el work; 417 aot <= . 84 at. 80 a a S hours, Piace PAPERH AnOERS WANTED—First-class paper- hangers. 2315 Franklin av. PAPER HANGERS WA! for a 4 — of our folding paste board; yb earry neatest arrangement yet. 2 On. oe 1185 Olive. HANGER WAN at once. 8324 anning. Ches. PAPER HANGPRS WANTED—Ignn & Co., 2804 Park av. PAPER HANGER WANTED—A No. i paper hang- er; call Sunda eo oh un morn- ing 7 a. m. 1914 E. ANTPID—Paper hanging - PER 1744 Choutean. Peoria, PAINTERS apply Monday morning. . rww Wa we First-class ban aY., or ha to PAPERHANGER WANTED— paneer, at once. Ad. John H. Holderness, MAN lawn and cow. 5722 wats handy man to tend saabhet Baston av.; ref. PATTERN a Ateiiey. a7. do. Ad. Kelley, first-class oat Veake. WANTED—Aetna Iroa works, 2ist MAN WANTED—Ambitious and educated union man; permanent enyployment among union reliable firm; good representin union standing up to date; ref and Arca foals: ‘ask for Mr, Keene de building, Room 204, en; ; must have ref.; call between 10 Bast 8t MAN WANTED—Man to unload coal, Granite Iron Rolling Mill. 24 and Destrehan Peddlers visit! n southern IHinois and handle profitable article. Ad K 70, PHOTOGRAPHER Bae NTED—Halftone photogra- pher and etcher; all around man wanted y ibe White ogre - Young man willin to grow u with ness pee ; Bo tolerated ; no fare farmers to Posat-Dis. MAN AND wire WANTDHD—Man to act as house- d wife for general gts ag in small family; people who have had some stating wages eapected, M 18, man an referred. Ad. ost-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Youn cking glaseware. 421 Olive st., alley en a — Chemical pte with e MAN WANTED—Man pee wn in manufe suspenders; state experience and Ad. L 189, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTPD—A good wale at Ribling’s Hotel. 7th and man to wash dishes alnwt ete. MAN WANTED—An experienced collection department of an Ad. M 1865, Post-Dispatch. manage cotablishea agency. MAN WANTED—<An old man flee and keep small set of books. 6119 Easton. to take care of of- 5: . Sania WAN for wire un Ww. B. el oie i Sain S ore PLUMBER W to do site good wise lumbi rt and a. per ay in we, renponale plan. Ad. M 60, ost-Dispatch. 7 PORTER WANTED—Y man, white, for por- ter; must be sober and tadeuttouns 7 fae work. Apply Monday Quick Lamch Cafe, Chestnut PORTER WANTED—For yo J ghopi one whe uD derstands shoe kato PRESSERS WANTHD—Pirst-class enstom pants, Mills & Averill Tatioring. Co., Broadway and Pine. | aieeats oa -y Sys | = ready and feed job 19 tieck , i _tive side line, Bryn ATOM exhibit window of The Ol be at Bon See, _ eee? ee yen 4 *. oT Setective : eer og. WHEN photos are the best. 1681 quests eer. with our best ee & oy B oT? Janice’ testes i tigas, e€, af SURES behagy ys wreckers. . Sth and Oltve eta. ToopROMCM be gs en = ores Fae ss. WRITERS WAS ag ats Si ng © a its. Cerdand, 6. ss <tr rat pede oa a : ‘7 a — eee ane I ewe Se jor, thonmand and copy. Fhlladelphia. ‘ Tou MAY WR Rea ieee Fa ay a ak Cal Be Ege oh "Gear newpeh men with natural taleot “1 by, mall: tres lean Team renee Sea rota pen World . York. ~* rs Now tore oe MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man and wite fu for M 50, Pest-Dispatch. _ general work. Ad. PRESS FRPPDER W press feeders. PRESS: FEEDERS WANTED—Job Shalicross P. A 6. Co, oe ath st MAN WANTED—Lindell and De Balliviere, Forest Park. John F. McMahon. MAN WANTED—A first-class man to take naeae Shoe Co., of fitting room. Bond lice Kaneas City, MAN \N WANTED—A high-grade ecessfully handle a splendid a ae Ad. 1615 Manbattan Bidg., best clases of trade. Chicago. alty man “who line with MAN WANTED—Business man with ih #1300 as sec retary of eo —— ness; gener Rt iw ihe sir proposition to Sood, NTED—Com stent t colored man MAN bes Soamennnn | references Ra hy 4214 ing room and W est mineter. for din- MAN WANTED—Steady, house servant. reliable colored man, 4826 West Pine bi. MAN WANTED—Young mao, fice work; must have fair habits. Ad. in own tion handwriting K 90, P.-D. 21 to 25, for of- and perfect MARBLE = TTER WANTED—Chas. 2023 roadway. L. Meyer, JE TTERS WANTED—Mercantile Trust MARBLE E SE ig a vuikiing, corn corner Sth an PRINTER WANTED—Practica rinter in ev town to sell the Huffin pa. a a vd an international quoins. . Huffington Co., 4107 _Delmar bdi.. §& bi., St. ——— PRINTER WANTED—An intelligent yoang ma ith some know! Sscndy: state wages expected. Ad. vine Om Post- Dispatch. A has served INTER WA 7 « Mensing, 18 N. XATRONG freensl cpporation i others of Sor right parti ) | ag KEISTER'S LADIES: TAILORING COLLEGE 2108-2110-2112 Olive te a. fa" xind tn peice i. 4. KED NTRD—Apprentice 2 or 3 years Lat printing trade. jan. nklin Avenue n av. PRIVATE, dlscas ae 4 —— at QUARRYMEN = os keep away from Bt, Crike oa. OOK BREAKERS WANTED—Lindell and De Bal- oe — Park. John F. McMahon. UNDER WANTRD—Reounder on a oer wo Mound City Boot & Shee Co., . Sth at. PSMAN WANTED—Man as ealesman and col- “— a unde the lum business Ad. L. 43, Post-Dispatch. man thoroughly ex- Bud Leader, 4507 Louis. eg ‘experience. SALPSMAN WANTED— eases in shoes. West ay. MAN WANTED—Young and manners, cation, as to character, ete. Ad. L man of genteel possessing thorough Enguich edu- who can furnish undoub bted testimonials 52, Post-Dispatch. MECHANICS qn’ for adva booklet, — Your Hands tho A arblie cutters we ore SS bands, 1901 eo have doubled or largely increased their neement; out free Tied?’ tells how time inetruc- oor nae and gt So., Wie er) EE Se aoe. le iy 85. Post-Dispatch SHANK BUFFER WANTED —Firet-class shank fine shoes. Shee Co., 2 on eee, ne - WANTED—Ten at Unton ao morning. oo oo Purity GOALS A, WANTED— SALESMEN W ANTED Ge pet ng expenses paid salesmen perience unnecessary. MEN WN en tree you during leteure burs. H "712, Poet- Ce apate. will =, WANTED Young Co. to earn sanig oh 6008 MEN WANTED—To get t ts, $2.60 pants. Klein. omg men wanted by to cut end — Mamond ish diamonds; . Omeinnati, 0. ieitg Marne et ~~ POSITIONS FILLED, — slaty smi RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLE iB, : See sitions secured fos day ay SS Es wie eae OBTAINED.

Page 36

Santee wala ~ 4s i * es shay ghee thee - ain the ent living Weare. Cali a faithful ashington a . HOUSKGIRL—Woanted, housework tn private fam- WANTHED—Experience unnec- | . ily hy young colored girl: good references. 1649 | TAUNDRESS_ bE , | ines “shen oe i “nn 4 ee Emanuel & Co., Station *'J, big i today: aero ‘ther Charles Scribner's ’ s by the day; reference; colored. 6020 8. 11th. be ee a . ou Agents send no Ad: t. 8 G puzzl to “pace mh rier young wilow wants "BO per day; best from ete bes retail ing Co.. Bor. 4198, bitticore, Md. from genuine; liberal commission; a oe ldg t opportunity Call 20 “gH ig: 3 ; wer or hac om with nice rn aie tee oe Sees sani Cottaae. wash- woxea¥W kitchen work fn = ran : /AGBN NTS—Our agents are positively Pour fine emond or stud a * lication. oo ——— Post-IMupatch. LAUNDRESS— Colored 1 ~—— - womae, Call or ackiress ue we man, Satweie, to ne of ., 118 oe HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by strong Germa o girl ogee fe wants sual e.. rear. = ‘ uM WANTED—Colored 5 per von Dag «ee us: — travel and collect in Missouri manufacturer; stereoscopic , ee . ing aay as end elstera er Romy ealnry $50 monthiy to begin; pr B laslens oa- orig inal ot ? oe ‘an a AGENTS t a | $a Co Reaperees Oe. He Sey. STIS MeGnt av: water; refs. E. Brown Ferdinand. — WOMAN—A colored woman wants hin or t dressell on velope reply. President, 702 Star subjects from ev- ) ynst 1g oe peaty wanted by colored aust se LAUNDRESS—Firs cleaning; caa give ya J. Banks, 719 % >. Oa Bidg., Ohice ved dark cham- he does Al WORLD'S FATR—Hair dresser’s sham = call oF write. Late Easton, or bring washing om i first days of week. mo Ble — MEDICAL 4 salesmen wanted by the leading| per Perfecscope i presets rest; make hair curty; mailed for 25. 408 Welwune HOUSERERPER—Sit. wanted as honsekéeper by Waa Corres WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored n by firm in the business on a tempting proposition; Ret dy Se at the same time; they se | CD THOLICS—Portral a young widow, ab a in coun‘ry; is oto, tle LA Wanted. oe & 8. Garriscs ay.. see one for Neb. and one for Kan. State full parties. | Sebeform the ordinary, sriog tot | asianger ato Iben | “Leo MINT, aise 10xan. bbe" you’wii'be: ‘ome | summere. Ad. A. BE, Bex 708, be Soto popiaame wanted, call lecnaey_ fate | @OMAN-aR susieds wrk BF te lars of experience. P. 0, Box 858, Philadelphia. pl wed Sond quick. National Portrait Oo,. C. HOUSEG ee 4 by : rt to do general| ref. Mary Owen, 4?7i¢ St. Verdinand ar. : or ad. Mrs. Webb, 2733 ee ~s : asi! » Manager, Morrilton, Ark. msewo sma i b NDRESS middle-aged - OlL nay lg To sell lesion. exce rieat aide greas. abel | AGENTS WANTED We pay ssa a I PAY $1.00 each for names; 10,000 wanted at es Baise weak ing 2 ry eater ae Pavtaven. “eopk, do wast | tne A. G.’ Harbaugh Co. ors Cheval eisnd, 0. tise ‘aud introte ce poultry, compound; 8 wr ond stamp. | once; send 10c for particulars and nate blanks. ag pra ai wameed by a first-class German 1402 Papin. ahh Rosen hoy 4 enti send for termes for -| Mfg., 607 Hoxte bidg.. " GALESMHN WANT ANTED—Dwo high-grade specialty ioax SATO 4 daceatt St. Louls Carset | Royal Co-Operative Mfg. Co., Dept. “87, Indian ‘= e Fort Worth, Tex. Cae ey po = nF td pe oad Oy ane | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted | reliable white wo- | WOMMN—Want ieee aeomies. eo or advestioiae lines, for aideoet one pane Co., 19th and Morgan ets., St. Louis, Mo. _ abot, ind, LEARN to make 40 kinds of flavoring extracts} only. Ad. N 2, Post-Dispatch. - man to do an r and froning "by fer Bap gs by two colored » coment “cn, honse line attractive; trade well es-| GGuntTs WANTED_Sell agents’ golld gold-filled AGENTS and mail order: dealers, with our plan 5 O w ‘19 @. Celene Cy home for $1. HOUSEGIRILSIL. wa oe aed a —at the day; eity =e ‘hi O'Fallon st. : > pane een n who are worth h $800 per month and |“Watches, handsomely engraved, guaranteed ten| Success is sure: everything furnighed; 800 per AD eset gan, Indianapolis, Ind. for general Gaokeberk: ay waching: ith oan LAUNDRESS—Pirst-clane taundress wish~s laun- | WOMAN—Sit. ny te Be pitew to go oe xpenscs furnish evidence of suCCeé®S | years: gemple $5.95, write for noes age nge cata e@| cent profit; full particulars and plan, 6c PS |) rARN to make 40 kinds of candy for $1; par- 907 N. Gth st ; . ” work first three days in week. 4002] Ing hy day. _Serite with AG. T 179, Post. Dispatch. — of Jew elry, cutlery, watches, ete, _Eqake e ite. age. F. Louise Co., Saratoga, N. Y. ticulars free. J. A. Wilson, candy maker, Btock- — - Finney ay. Ww WAN Sit. wanted by a LESMAN NTED—Oity salesman; good 02-66 W W. Broadway, New Y AGENTS wanted to sell our beautiful art — ton, Mo. eeeeanl nate ae kenietios te girl Rd LAUNDRESS—Wante!, by colored woman, laundiy > cine offives, with best of capetaat Wa chance for en man. Torr & Co,, Tallors, 615 rae daily made by agents calling our nadtee pn handsome, —— ge teen 2 THE NAME COLLECTOR'S GUIDE ing. Ad. M 170, Post-Dispatch. ¥; BO Wasp | ork by day or week. rs, Hunter, 1604 eeu 1431 N. Jefferam av.; women with Pine st. claim file; used by Oey ae pom ee Wiite cious paid. edrean, Art oa. Mills Agency a ned “hon ae HOU BE mo saa SALESMAN WANTED—HHostling salesman ‘or Mis.| 2° com ihe, aeame rout. | Wr Dept.. New Haven,’ Gonn. Mies aa wiitis dar aan: ee oie a nee ae RESSES—2 women wish and | YOU « can, clean your wal! at a cost a sourl by well established wholesale house; bigh Sayers & Co D 14, 408 Olive st., St. Lo are ee BIG MONEY ° * whete to ircul $000 Park an” sy camino ae as Bs ay to brirg home or go out by Son. 411 walpaper dieaher; aint ission contract with $25 weexly advance | AGENTS SF eo Brobard Sash Lock and ~ gg made in mail order business; * and gcods at lowest whtleesie 8 Ag Fmmeny ars 8, Leonard, rear. gery ‘worn. "Plate - Toornburgh ing. Jess H. Smith Co., Detroit,/ Brohard Door Holder; workers everywhere can oe Keates h tee oe + ally oo. = 2 send wi7 N. Cardinal, upstairs, side entrance. LAUNDRESS—W idow wants day work washing zreeketa wate eoceaine: brainy, apital, out! t er frevioes experience: my plan rag: » Be Seay 25; vend, stamp hh ay pom inal Station St Lou lem Me Se ee cee -y over ition In Jew | te ee date eager oy traveling salesman g., Ne , | minal Station, Louis, Mo. ish fanatiy ; capadle to do everything. 1501 Mor-| PAU NDRESS—Good white woman wants washing BEG ional 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a on a =~ of ap- oes not interfere with any occupation you may a ey ag gh se pram Bey ong ae be engaged in, because no one need know you are | GPNTLEMEN—If you can invest $3 in printing | RARRRAARARARAAR aaa and testes for first two or three days of week. eahens. Sasa pete = Ad. Box 514, Chicago. ye oe my representative; if you are out of work you; and will follow my plan, I guarantee from $15 HOUSBG “SBGIRI- 6 Situation ted by feos Mrs. Clark av. 7 un earn $100 per month working for me; you can| to $25 weekly in an honest, yee eo baat SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALB | ir! Soe Se gued German family. 417 Salis- NDRESS—First-class colored jaundress wants | ——— BALESMAN W ANTHD—Oity salewman; good open- learn how to work for me successfully in 5 min- ness, which r followed for years and made my = LAUN ‘ — ge « frst Oy nink $ ’ cy ge wld Pheer nee f se abet DR ame ies ell ‘a little too good, but we sen sworn | GRBATEST discovery ever made for the benefit ma Wee. ie = Kae meagan pe 2 a oe —_ pe a AB Bn ’ ’ way F Seatesoeias show ust what agents are ng; |‘ ©@ negro racé; auick sa'es; bi money for | —— SHGIRL-—-8 wante y neat —_ colored ° ers ted used » ee ay Emel is an —_ bovge investigate this. ge Bros. eoluk, i. , agents a gaa; white ot eaher poly anne i or fe- ee mge ee we need i owen as cashier| girl to do housework; small family. py N. 28d. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ys one ry qansiete 3 to ge out salnp 235c. A 829 rien as ’ AGENTS WANT tne aadivens. Re scenes v4. ampden Mfg. Co., Fifth av., Balt Rt. a1 oe xs xpe Db ad. Miss £. SPEKEEPHR—SIt. ranted peg rs by a | _ Tear. SALESMEN WANTED—An incorporated company, | cent t; simple, * cman pont sen a a puatosat § unincumbered; $8 | pAUNDRESS—Wants omall wash ing ont troning opening ae © offices in St. Louis and Bast St. cade . Quincy, f 1. pg hn ve ayed you any article you want man- suai Wont women, position as hee traveled con- to take home, or go out. 20 Vulean me want four salesmen who —- pal refer ufactured send me ga e or dra ; cashier, also talveaiie y amd book- eiderabiy Sis elon eo ok respectable fam- | _.._.__ osteDispat RESS—Sit, wanted b fret-clase jaunts, ences and small bond for $25; salary on- AGENTS eee sare a businese, be inde-| sample sient od, to estimate f W. keeping; no objections to | uty. Ad. ily. red LAU ; good chance for ; read endent; guaranteed to work if you work; full : apo v2, Post-Dispate! home. 4 business April 10; etate ob ni Bary re if can can fnstructions, 26c. B. F. Pierce, D 853 Walnut, Schultz, 118-120 Longworth et., Otnoninatl, _O. sn Be ett mmo pt smo —sivation wanted by good country nice > family ee give bond. Ad. H 195, Post- atch. Chicago. aaake Fn a coant We pod aay LETTER bees oe ae ago by yun lady as caghter; gir! as housegirl. 1 at 3780 Penrose st., &. en > aa Be -- ; pie a easy; advert e willing to wor ma 6. 2 SS—Sit. = -class SALESMEN bine egg a a per ~ ae A Ha of good appear- Aa at salary or ce gee the ore out; make store signs, price tickets, cigar cards, Post-Dispatch. . es. ae HOUS PPR—Sit, wented by lady with dau ; for Tuesday and Wednesday. Ad. ue nae. 194, ance; no experience requir -P. Tingley, ase .. —— ever et pag don et ane user of pen mood ; can sell your first work; a money-maker; ter of 12 as housekeeper pot able home Post-Dispatch. = aptnt. 919 Chestnut st., ig Louis, Tks. n ys it on sight > eke eee cent opposition; photos of work: particulars and CHAMBERM AID—An experienced «olored et gents; w* or address 2544 Hebert; ref. aa GALESMEN WANTED—I paid a man $245 ey another "$82 wy punted *% Monroe ‘Mee. ramp B22. i ~ gold raised — Tom-Dispates.” ms = : uel or ad. 2808%A Lac Lac! oat bs cgtbg ; anon, In : week fur selling white lead; ma et $100; Co., X22, La Crosse, Wi : Sas tee t wented as housekeeper for on Ke SY setae > MAIL order business at home; a, plan; every-| CHAMBPRMAID—Sit. wanted; colored. Maggie ee or bachelor by a . er with one eniall ae oe a wanted by mene to go out others, if industrious, ‘« perior inducements to 4 th AGENT WANTED-First-class agent who can fur-/ thing furnished; advertisin Heulars for| Ray, 1321 Chestnut st. child. Ad. H 151, Post-Dispatch or bring work home. Call or write, 4010 ey. : his own vehicle; will antee $50 week.| at f country preferred; ‘reference. or invalid; medical refa; terms > fork. cent, Ad; X.\ Y. Z., 20 Bast able darkest nights; aamapien free. Right ‘Supply| $75 per month and expenses. Circulars free. plain cooking or dishwashing; ref. asb, Ad. -Dispatch. L 94, Post -Ddspatch. a st., New : _ ©o., Englewood, nu , ers FAectric Medical Garter W Works, OOOK—Sit. wanted by No. 1 German cook in 4 pg PPR—Middle-aged widow, with boy NURSE Sit. wanted by & ; either for valid GALESMAN WANTMD—Good salesman to travel | AGHNTS—Article sold like wild fire at $2.60 in| — yete Aaiy; Sty te.; ae weeeag, Ae. WG 4 woul! like sit. a® howok ‘tn pomins | or child of 6, at reason wages, A a for well-established St. Louie house; in answer New York; agents’ price 60c; write for circulars, | W4NTED—A lady or young man to take orders ip Post-Dispatch houge; take full charge, Ad. 42, P.-D Post-Dispatch. ptate, experience and references. Ad. M 173, P.-D. Mrs. Lynch, inion Square, New York. their own and surroygnd COOK _O loved wants place os % in| HOUSEKEErFR—A widow lady ia tike po-| ho situation ; o = Bre = one BALESMAN WANTED—City salesman to visit} AGENTS—For Fountain Marking Brushes; indts- ; > : exper suburbs or rig OA: good bread maker; has 1 sition as working mae iy for widower; Cal} nurse oF wa wiillng to travel; refer- oe a: agen a ae Se — an Meter ie gg we beg [nt me tay ove to. The Buckley Custom dnirt ‘. child. Call “6143 inerva ay. furnish references. ickson st. ences. Ad. “ 114, “Dispatch. e} ad, in own han ate salary expect ; ers; quick sellers; rge profits; Ulusira e t. Louis, Mo. HOUSEW OMAN—Sit. ted do . Post-Dis atch. script ireul . . a OOOK—Wanted, situation by middle-aged iad waate woman to NURSE-Gituation by experienced _ m0, P P oo A ema ty ree. 8. Osgood Co, 108 Ful WANTED—A few lively agents for St. Loule and| “rst-class cook; no washtug or ironing; ref. S488 housework and aseist with children. 808 N. 224/ mended purse te :titend nement Messe, med SALESMEN WANTHD— Bl f ranklin st., Chicago. . in shorthand, wishes a : @en; double your money in a month Ad. K 90, SRSA aay ‘caetions npr oars and‘ preferred ‘Aa. pale Gaye; dental Floor P ion order ° ; money made secure, A to b wranewer| feet in 0 100, 1th, Poet Binpetcns® OO aCe se cer ne te Say. Miee Cortes, #886 Pinner: al “bontonniers: itory on the g ho yy WANTED—With smal! amount cash for| maker; willing to sew on children's clothes; $1.90 » Dept. 0, Wood- be made, , we f'"g, a8 agents exclusive veret. +F Tagg ee eoepentp parlor, or will sell. Ad. lj @ day. 8141 Bell. son, S047 Finney av. ca can furnish ft aret-class class rets. co-operate w e way -D.spa “ DRESSMAKEIR—Eirpertenced dressmaker wishes | UAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted good colored lunn- a a grocery. tray- ater a Rand oe oD oe i egaers atte bar "wants. partner. r having $200 worth of | sowing by the day: $1.26 per day. Ad. M| dress; wants _ wash! wo tate home; good ref. | ince w thee 1, make horeelt Se Coon penses advanced. Ad. K 146, Post-Dispatch. : athe histor can prove that our gea rooming house. Ad. M 178, Post-Dispateh. . spatc : ed - small effice. Ad, - GIRL--Sit. wanted by Swedish ladiea’ TAUNDRESS—Sit. w vy a first-class colored ocrvbes irs oy eeded; our lars e good a lek? temas a opening for man with $3 sample. H, pat ; needed for buying more = Din, GIRL—Sit. wanted 1, for iaundry | LAUNDRESS—Good laundres; washing to take OGRAPHER—4it. wanted stenggrapher ; ; = _ M 13, Pos washing and small | es legiade ay. home or go out by the day. 1004 Franklin av, | oo ear’s sean cmt with work. _Second floor. K ie Post Dievetch PARTNER WANTED—En ith consid- erable money to Ug My See iy est and | GIRL—Sit, wanted by neat . 2 we do a work , to person ' send free samples at once receipt of ye tag la in the city od 20 years.{ in doctor's or dentist's N. Beau- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first oe GLUE SALESMAN cation, with foll information to start Ad. K 176, Post- Dispatch mont. Aroant be ont by day. 620 N. Beaumont + aa "Soman fat work to earn day. Braham Co., , aa machine. Cincinnati, O. neacsatud PARTNER WANTED—Active or oe, stast sob GIRL—Sit. wanted by girl to do re Call 728 LAUCNDRESS Sit. wanted b first-class laundress, can Ad. L 2, AGENTS W WANTED—Write te Braham Co, Olacin- ae nae ee see — = nn ca igs aati arate Sola i ~ gg meray hag er alone would make nviilions; chance worth investi- | 18i7 st. dy ) th , ‘ ac wanted ; ver invented; retails he test Wa eel “WO tem shen’ GLASCOOK BROKERAGE 00, sr Se “see LAUNDRESS— Wanted, laundry work sraeasgEAP hae was good nie ae — ac; = ve territory aaeatben te be te repremnted, or money 902 Chestnut &t. without washing. BOTS ar 2 and Wednesday, by good laundress, 5600 W and ash. girl stenographer and typewriter. "Se Tete sitemded: Wanted. washing of troving end ape write for agents’ circular and . Address Capitol Jewelry Co., Box | PARTNER WANTED—With $2500 { for half interest tie anal iter’ for widower: coal cole abide Howard ot. ERS dence, a % ; eutablicned ~ —— goods 4 wigan, | : respectable. 1781 N. 12th s i e re prodits. SEGIRL—German lady — ta 8 , Mesidine Co., St. ie ag 902 ley: beat yet Gall 4448 N t "eestetal ar. — PARTNER W WANTED—Partner with $300, in ae le a GENTS WANTED—F —— wanted 4 Olive st. tenses Coe paraxine, 1 per: . sacl elise Jag ite. 6 Soe “man ae Soty to man indy too pitin, bouaewor ey Post-Dispatch. AGENTS—#8 5 per, 100, cas re orkt dank tee) eee: Be wy age yy ay Fg tal wa SHKEEPHR—Situation wanted iedy ) ‘ms : tee. bariaadey “bla y —— ady Ema. Peggy ag segge PEt wh , . —| Rate tei.” Post-Dispatch. rates Pew iat ane bee : acct- i. dea, WasteaihcBicteer. wants coat th PA oe — charge of restaurant. Kelly, Bor ee SPme Ga | Grates hak sae areas cee & Ad. at once, Box HOUSEK BEPERCompetent child, withee position aa widower, w 36, Post-Dispa ee a ——e sor Ue zz iy TSS 7

Page 37

thy fs a ’ aes = Tae pet? es onl ya : ee a re v7 a, iy ae 7 2 \ ‘ ms a328 “j >} eat a 4 Bie Hh oe “ ie the Fn par es . ‘ee 4 a fe oo ae Vords ov Ls Ss ‘aide eM aM eo eso ¢ ee i “OR br fem, Ro # SP a ae Aerated Bef EN ag. OE len, 4 ry 7 = =e oe Less, 20 € ae es RE te veh . WP aia es F ” i on enn ; ae = , . toys A nts, a tx é ‘a 7 b > + ; ’ 4 : J . ss : r - “ . rit, ; PS ea ‘ ttt : a ao — oe LORE FR a RL ee le 10 Cena F he Ce a s a > - Se a wiGtes ry . ¥ . . 4 - . = 5+ giao . . . * as 7 “- ; if 4 a" ' « fi om ° 7 q F ggg good es WANtED-IA ce. ; _ adults. oass 8. Grand, near P 1 Seon ry Finisher on. custom pants; HOUSHGIRL WANTED —A aval gifl for BGIRT, Wawreb—aet ie ee geheeal Gabane work. 611 Pine et., room 12. neral housework 5a Longfellow 1 ate ; good home; $14 a month. Two nice German giri« in «mall proaakiee WA SaaS ain tor house- hate -_ work; family of 8. 1118 Di ; SGUEROIRE WANTED—Oinl for ta : ae work; family of 8, Apply 4050 Delmar n whegers 2 to assist with bouse- 7» geet tent second girl. Apply 4455) HovSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for house work; no larndry or outside work. etl i emo ee re ant neon. lad waists; in factury, one ae FERDERS WANT@D—Job press fecdere |’ i | —— PRESS F HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- | ra bk hia 7 general Shuileross P. .& 8, Co,,. 419 N. 4th at, work. 2820 8. Compton Seema ay «ll ao SALPSLADIES WANTED—83 per day; aa Gris eer ar to pick ats: stealy | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work: good wages. SiS N. 20 st. work; with or without washing. 1704 Mississippi. | HOUSBEWOMAN WA ble : ae ee 3 WANTED—Gtri 15 years old to do EB tingtey, agents 0 FB ine WANTED—To “2 hats. Sylvester ©.) HOUSKGINL .WANTED—Good girl to cook end Laclede bidg. : " a — r" ass presenting. Miss Louise Stempel, 4223 GRUOT A ‘FH IRL pay ge girl or woman for! ijOnSsmGIRL WANTED—A young gir! for house-| 1 & Jones's “Busfnegs Cotlege, nee atin facing valk dehaSn D. G, Co., 312 v — at. | PIN—Loet, butterfly ay 0 _ BA et.; experienced pre . HOUSEGIRE 2 | ANTED—Good plain cook. Apply ok. po and ‘froning; no cooking. 3503 di 8 sae of @. Elevesth st. .. a: 4682 Coo HOUSHGIRL WANTMD—Girl for general house-| Texas av. “0 _Sae skeen; steady vag S igheet priews paid pa onply at ona. ” Perguson-M inney POOK ETROOK —Loet. R peeket bale, black leather WANTED—Neat young about 14 years | —— work. 4420 P bl. HOUSPGIRL Y¥ caaTRe a good girl for genera! — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- N. llth « ter or from n secure Aw nest cven family, th wages. Call at room la housework; good wages; call in mornin 8065 HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- : - . theater Sth . Giteer"e buflding, 4th and Olive. zhomas st. .4, Peat-Disnaten. ed. Ad. M 198, Post-Dispatch. - Small, neat gitl to learn table HOUSKGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house- | one month's general housework; used to children; y , at Herlan Bros. Stee call for same. Dien albactin Ceny eseite aeeouis (wll Sachse hein Roa eth atc small family; nelghborheod of Park and 14th. | LADINS WANTED-—By Diamond Mine Co.; home STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady etence- Ad, Post- lepatch. work; to polirh diamonds; apply at once. Ko-| Topher for law office, $10 month to begin. rt OUS ; 'TED- bow : . WAN 1 of 15 or 14 years to run er- vat HOUSBOIRE | WANT Git te & «| Hous a WANTED—Girl for general house-| _Pittke, Sta. B., Cincinnati, 0. M 175, Post-Dispateh. THEATRICAL. - 4 @ands and help wash dishes. 1223 8S. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—cl Qik te wabael bet work. Call 2010 Arsenal st. LADIES WANTED—Steady, clean work; $6 to ee AND TUOKERS WANTED—Stéeady 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cente. . . _ -— = | WANTEID—To address and fold clreulars: work; family of 3; no washing; permanent place; HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- = DN Ble ng ‘lence unnecessary. Room 408, | Wolk; good wages. 4004 Olive st. I as RT BE BREET VO gg Bin For hey ty oe ee 4 ¢ - write good hand: $3 per week. Ad. good wages paid. Ont! 6139 Gambleton p'. work; ref. required. Apply 4180 ‘West Belle pl. STRIPPERS WANTED Vowels, at the Armert- fie. reel, wing, Buck, eae i, Trigh ~~ ; ow eal toder, 2. m. | : * st. Pa. pe re s ; Post-Dispatch. 7 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gini for general house- | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- a ae ah thar omens pe agen tg doe oe. Bae Be BR. cr nai nue nal WANTED—Neat girl, 12 to 14 years, to] . work; take Page or Suburban cars to Goodfel- | ‘work; good wages. 1027 West Whittier. chet Co.. Chicago, 1). WAIST AND setae WANTED—Alro s tage School ang agen Hall, BIRDs—F sale, 6 Tine rel Binds FE Pl oR “with housework. 700 N. 20th ot. \low av. 5716 Ohamberlatn av. HOUSEOIRG. WANTED—Gin for general beuse- Ba ronnie fas heen & Chicago. gional than any ten ‘eachoun. ms others CHICKENS —For sale, —— way. : HOUSPGIRL, abot Salers | for general house-| wages. 5076 Easton sv. LADIES, something new. making sofa pillows at wast he te WANTHO—Firet das experienced | have tailed to teac . call and see me | “ncckerel: fancy ct , GIRl, WANTFD—A neat spprentice girl on ladics’ west Rerinewanie ath. HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Good housegirl. 4347| home; $8 to $15 rook — = Hanes os oy ter heed bom tt ese tae cn Bn ath meee Le . SuiKENG Btock omer ring: if competent will pay while learning. | HOUSPGIRIL WANTED—Good ort general Washington av. rentpedsddease yon mabe tet WAISTM. (\K PRS ee firet-clasw waist- “pe. engaged HBET, Dutch and Hebrew comedian, can sea “Legon let ond Eg erin wlanaen ane Areenal » ick’ i 3 eS tall nee .| housework; hi nta dressed envelope ie i = Linmar bidg , Vandeventer ond Washing Perens ne. — oe. - ba x saat = i OUSEGIRI, w ANTED—German siti to cool a » ah. Mhlandhs wg —— McPherson av. pel, gether olla Gite oF ete. | a P erman or wheh an nm; references required. 8854 - PPR WAN oe HINS—For Buff Cochin yen Se WANTED—Four girlie; two a Sarr general housework. Apply at 911 High st. ingten ay. . Capa es sh cia waiste and skirts. asi foot a. — JAPANESE naetane nee eS “E” sgraloa ready for OriEca winners; a & - hatching. s fe ae we a ee ee n a from n : oh counter and tables Apply 8 a Oe CRS wa cackinn. 0k Citnae th Oe | BOCREET WAIN Coal, 10 foe, cane! |S: ound mamees eqveleoe to Reyes Co. 06 INO] Waaee | AAD a Sees WANTED—Oah | —-S-S°=SDNs nnn Mood. Peomeylvania av. 908-208 N. 7th st. housework; no washing. 4700 Vernon av. housework; email) family 8. 1 st. roe st.. Ciicago, Hl. _ Monday SHO1IAB Chive st., opposite Spring av. | MAGICIAN TATRA peed signed tor the right boos For sale, ‘Whiteface dlack Sar egss; party. anes Bae « as , a ere per ee 2, By ae Se eee et gene = ae S . NTED_2o oe Bes Grr. TED good t 1203 Monroe st. HOUSEGINL WANTSD—Giel to avsist in general | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German =i for | LADIES WIAANTFD—Of neat address; salary $1 &) WAISTMAKERS WA . Ge oer ectting. a CL: > elds tance sit hand a tee — SS ola napa Sener erene: :_ and home and good sulary. 2038; general housework. Apply at 2617 Lafayette av.| day. Ad. K 157, Post-Dispatch. makers: steady work; best gees wet Tetons hr ees all a os irc boas_r i Pre \ aan av ee. WOT Ag mn Ce et ~ : HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Fxperienced girl f or gen~ | LADIES WANTED—To travel; salary and expene- Rosenteld, 819 Washington av. oa arty Pr: oie. 0 Fale amaee tet: g bee pee sett pet set ting. 600 bates te eae . HOUEEGIRE WANTFD--A good girl for general! eral housework: one that can cook; no washing;| es: no canvessing: permanent position to right WAISTMAKERS WANTED—And helpers. 4249 > for ha oe: Ww ANTED—That_ ean eee sak pai honsework. 14385 &. 18th st, good home; good wages. 4575 Evans av. _ party, Ad. K 158, Post-Dispatch. Delmar bi. THRA TRIO AL-Wanted partner ju Dut ng’e comb be rn es oe amt mor ’ a. a : ae wane wane HOUSHGIRE WANTED-Girl for gencral howse | HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Girl for general hotise- LADIPS WANTED—To adver:is6 nadtng powder; $5 Ww AISTMAKERS. WANTHD--Experienced watat- Cail a on a funday evening. inh “‘o “ars ging oe = ee athe saad had no woking 2019 Allon av., near Ne-| Work. 2222 Sidney st. ‘ week snd commission. 204 N. 3d, room 22. makers; a Wages to good hands. Olga Mig. ] “Meramec st. Onll today between 3 ae ky ra Por haecbing: —_ wh» and BE ha stein good wages. 1420 oa . ———— | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once, girl fo. for gen-| LADIES WANTEID—To collect and solicit, §8 Co.. 617 N Sth ot. VAUDEVILLE PE A Vaade- Ss ‘. Terrace; Easton av. cers. wok ito fo hag 3 Tbe tecmey, house- _ eral housework; small family. 11 Morgan st. weekly; references. Ad. K 143, Post-Dis.patch. WAISTMAKERS ‘WANTED—And | helpera Apply} rille performers. Call or write , Thea- |. and Gain — te et NE n on Mi a ay. WANTED—An experienced dining room girl det mone i be HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | LADY WANTED-—-Young paay, to get addresses in 6369 Dether Bi. = aa 0 ane av. restaurant: call today. 3328 Olive st, HOt ‘SEKEEPER WANTED—At 5234 N. Broadway. _— small family; good wages. Apply 4316] the city. R., Box 870, St. Louis, WAST ED-208 ray for copying wottere at home; who will invert a at once 0 either séx! two sta tieal oo ‘WANTED—A German girl to cook, wash and LADY WANTED—Preposse:wing looking lady who Eagle Suppiy Co., GO Dea ~- R Rs or diicses. calare. "p K 38. Woy to wo on ea vader fe stage. ay. HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Girl for wal ho HoUsEorE Ww _{ ¢an’furntah good refitence; muet have energy | _——* i ; good wages. $142 Cabanne. i ANTE for general use- L_ WANTED—Girl for general house- and ability. Ad. L 90, Post-Dispateu, WANTED Every te aetin ae Ane how ool Wale D- Bright —— poo oa — work; family of three. 5186A Morgan st. 3687 Finney av. : WANTED—To cook; willing to af = obtain four pire zt ane kid wath odo tye for 25c. Fault- feasion during hours, free. 5 BO tvashing or ironing. 8408 Longfellow | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Néeat girl; general house- | UADY CLERK Wartn tp Bene sem. Waiting. | ews Glove Co., ummer st., Boston, Mass. | 118, ‘Post-Diapatch, rk, with or withou g- Pi. |) WOT good wages al uss ay LAMY WANTED—A lady of education and fefne @ ® @ © @ > = ~~ 2¢2OGSSs @ ® ae ST. LOUIS Gat LIGHT x next to Excelsior Laundr . - WANTED Machine nee and learning soe be HOUSEGIRL WANTEDGootl a yd general | “ment may find permanent, Incrative posfiion; re SS WA ans av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good \girl for general} housework; good wages. 3669 F liable company; no canvassing; must be neat| > NTED—-Thoroughly experienced a rtifictal also| housework; small famfly. ; Russell ay. . dresser; references; call between 10 and 2. Ar.|@ Jadies for china and house furnishing oe ee Be na flowers; HOUSHUIRE, WANTFD—Gom white aa for gem-| sede hidg., East St. Louis, room 206. Ask for| © Extra oor Apply 7:30 Monday HOUBEGIRL WANTED—Good girl, for general| eral hotiework. 2048 Lage dl. Mr. Keene. e. 3 amous, Broadway aad housework ; — of four adults; wages, $14. HOUSTGIRL WANTED—Girl or general house. 8818 Ruse! Brick: mA famalsy. 9100 Gt. Louis ar, Tol) Momepaper sketching and commercial iiurtesting, | 2 oS COS SOSHOOO® o§ HOUSHOTRI ner good white ni for - a” eral housework. 3413 Laclede av. “A oa laundress; Co., 315 N. Oth at., Century bidg. » tt Xo N. 10th ee ‘aN TED—A for cook 2000 B. 7th} °° *Y: L HOCKEGINE WANTED—Oirl for general house. | Must understand ironing shirts; German pre- WHEN photos ate the best. 1631 Franklin. Faas girt '- HOUSHGIRL WANTEKD—Girl for general houss-| Work: no washing: reference. 2341 Whitte-| ferred. 8512 Washington av. Life-size photo with our Dest cabine bri BSSMAKING— itt ae oer WANTHD—For aching work. $836 Washington av. ,_more pl. LAUNDRESS WANTHD—Small family want first- WIDOW WANTED—A & widow to ae td. are. Lew 1699 Tea coats; aleo seam —E * E: HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A_ ema) girl ng right | HOUSKG:RE, WANTED—Girl for general house-| ¢inss waite laundress. 1317 Temple pl.; Page av.| of a laundry Roan B with living room in rear. A LAMSTREMSES — ‘Tap.Girl of 12 or te @ care for _ housework and nursing. 8623 Foleom 4 _ Work. 4218 Westminster pi. car. K 104, Post- cut ande- WANTED--A irl for general HOUSES RYT WANTED-—Girl 6f 12 or 14 years, for Lav NDRESS WANTED—Tiret-class white lann- WOMEN eee do binding and ¢ Test os yous. re, J. mae treet par: ee. ene | eee tNY NAS fake apd Monday Pak | "poral fuuvon aay of tes CaN" Gl “gems for Foray ane Wedvodat ae Mer. | "ae ay ca a ES _ fe Kucha sv. = , sp BE WING and Hd chirte “and dbirtwaiste 2 give any floor a beautiful hard. —— : — foul: - 3 tr os Platt & Thornburgh Paint | HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Young girl to assist with | HOUSMGIRL WANTED—A food girl for general ieok erage; no ! Sunday work, Grand Avenue io: nila, Pa. specialty. 0 housework. 81751 Franklin eee housework, washing and troning. 1727 Missouri. _tel. Ses; ‘ WOMAN WANTED To coe . wah @ and ee n a DIFFERENT re ales tor : DRESSEE eave te wo at HOUSEGIRE W ANTED—German girl: — general HOUSPOIRE WAN THD Good girl _for generat LAUNDRESS WANTED White laundress at once| family; $18 month. eh ah nem oa pattems; ane Copy 100. satch HOUSEGIRL seroma roomae girl to assist with HOt Sisiraa, be: lage food giil “tor pacer ° ee né ped - to take charge FUSE tdi ' . LAUNDRESS WANTEDA laundress; first kK ra J ge ' ’ ‘ 7 : ¥ _ housework ; ame. 2923 Lawton av. ¢ ’ b semen; no aaa to ESSCUTTING SCHOOL housetwork: no laundering; good place for relia mood Wy _two days every week. 4191 Delmar bi. ee ne Oe ms without compensation, DR . ee i $12 weekly guaranteed astPocions, ble girl. 3944 McPherson ay hil A enclose star y hes e girl. J c m ay. HOUSHGI tT. WANTED-—Girl for genornl hotere- LEARN ding; sits, "secured, $16 to nish t meals a day to the etcupants % reason- natty proofren “$25 sh iwo sehercheg vemaion a TL Dressmakiux a best Saas atieth Centary Co HOUSHGIRL WANTRD--Girl for ge nouse- ® Morgan st. wky. Home Correspondence School. Phila. ab.e prices; fo agit every NTED iri work in small famity; good wages. th at once | 4, > » Post-Dispatch. dies make ene, te gneral ‘Tae 1120 Morrison av. HOU SWOTRL, WANT: Diet for general house: 1} isInG AND POCKET MAKERS. WANTED—Lsm. | ——— ine Cralre ; ork. est Belle yl. i d pocket makers and und also WOMAN WANTED—White woman for few hours’ | ..4.4 oii HOUSEKEFFER WANTED—Woman to keep doe-| po ae ay te rried le, employed. 1108 etre : : 4 4 nd $8; HOUSDRIRL WANTRDExperten ed girl for gen- _giris for end work on shop coats. 2139 AB a work mornings; ma couple, WANTED Gave working house-|' tor's office in order for rent of 3 rooms and $8; | “eral housework; good home and wages; refs. oe ee BEN ag ay _ Hickory st. can sew and scrub; cence, fo _ Widow with litle girl preferred. Ad. Hi 76, P 3018 Fads av. MAID WANTED—French-speaking maid, to live in i country, home two hours from St. Louls; must be WOMAN WANTED—Woman ee Se Se 4 vine aa wer aang and nee for AOUSHGIRI. WANTHED—Cilel for deal howe | forge 'REGI : . ; Z toe nde preferred: Heetion ork: &50 HURL WANTED—A goo! gitl for general canable seamstress and nce etal to give an hour{| teom and kitchen; fine pisce child. ae 34, | Grant sgees German. 4 eee, Sf. housework : thfee in “yp good home for good] daily to good French apeceeas tice with two chil-; Olive st. * HOUSEMAID WANTED—Thoronghly competent | _ #ht. 2449 8. 12th » dren; good wages. Ad. Falicon, Clarksville, Mo, WRITERS HYERYWHER letters at herne a % i ‘ pot ia : 6 + ee a 4 ee ee ee ~~ oes : oo honsemaid: family of three; no chill | por ; stent girl f.r g@en- LIINDRS WANTED—Good mill! id: no ca ; yu ANTE Oe ) fnen: dient have Geub-chace city peterencen. 4260 OUSEHREL WANTED—Cou t girl fur MILAINi yi milliners; state exr-| $10 3 1000 pa oh. — es = — ; ernl how all familly; highest wages. Bie ce had and, wages wanted. Ad. Hi 11 ¢ for copy of letters and particulars. ror re | ye - ) — -_ : __ West Pine bi, _ 5870 Eahenae ae. = . lapa teh. ” Rego ; Chemical Go., Drawer W., Little Rock, id pores -- ngage F pipidate + - bout i - wt . 2 ; f . ; ; , id e? eo ‘ 3 good ‘| HOUBPGT | er | . lniniisea | Qeellion abd abeer ea we, romans meet y «7 . te ro Ri —_— oar an : : on work: f ra m2 * mee a a ya 7 ae: 2S ee ee : Ce ee ee es : a s _ . . oe Dt OL Ca FR ae eal aio KG = AS eo . aon — pore ° a bes , » hip §) PORN Ue eee oats a + SS aa eer: | = be ¥, a + % . = DSRS Sy Gee Sagas eee aes, od aml? Uy Lhe ee ~- F % 2 4 , es os | : . . ee ee 2 : i wee . Pe # i. , . " , : Ps : ¥: , i? + “e pes e- Y¥ Oe 5? : F 3 Lb Wi . ‘ oP atlas a o> geo tex : “és ot ny ass ’ “ ~~ . 2 - . . iE a ¥ oa , oe 4 : - Sk oe ee a Pas oe at rs Ke es ete? Ty > ge ae ti 4 ® x WT

Page 38

st - : 7 % “ee nia ae p ot Lens, 10 Onnt — ot : : - eS ; we 34T., 1200 —Furniai shades ti 1 Std ‘3816-Teo nicele foci 2. aoe a a —— See 4 dee ee c3.- t = oe : ” A, og ott * Se Fee Y) eae yr Po “a y . ~ = . : ry * 4 - oe ‘ ae 2 te By Bee + - a so : ¥ ps] “a =e —- ? “ , ohare _ a “ ,_ » o Best ym, SSAA oF ae = SS eS ee eee, "bees A oo % a) Sei Fe, * a ee 3 ats te: ‘ : ) awe : # a : ‘ wae : , a * VRE we a aM, Pym . a a » . 7 4 * 7 oe ¥ “te dn family of two GE eo 2: CAST 7 14—One | oo e eR i > S aia Se, 2 fs Sn js ES ae Pf ‘ gents; , =" Sy “wai-| ip fein co, meters ore opal ee 2 HATARD AV, 1210 Sec ¢; Fron Tom a “ —— wal ‘BBAUMONT wT, a &—Nicely_ furnished Front ro - ST. = ol front iauzer ae AY. 064— Furnished | a MORTH MABEEE GT., 4§68~Tisee sles light) a | faxDevENTER av. fee” ; picky x, ‘chtue LAWTON AV., 2716-Froot room, desirable; $12/NORTH MARKET ST., 8620—Roome for light ie | , va let, secoxd or titcd 3 tn _ Call samday. _ foomes, nutes wa per month. housekeeping; all male VANDEVENTER Ae eo X— Furnished | front = BLAUMONT AY., Big” N—Serood- toe furnished 3 7 ia Pade i let Teoms, #0. morons Ar woot orn exponure. me . Ks ’ RAE AV., S000—Taces ly iy SE cok ae a — ew: a... #2; $2: will atrauge oo te a ‘housnhoapten if desired. BEAUMONT ST., erp bt roome, un- LAWTON 2720—Nicely furnished rooms for cate or 2022-24 story teont 1 connecti ; furnished, to party employed dur. day. sonra PR, 10% N.—Neatly furnished light eiescepton: all conys,; $2. OLIVE § ST., 42578 —Very desirable furnished room, rooms; all convs.; light housskeeping. saad Voll water ae JIGS 5 robes and bath; hot and _front room for light housekeeping or sentiemen. lemen; so. ex. 1308- furnished : ’ PINE ST., Niecel OOTS ; BELL 4 AY. 8650—Furnished room, light hoase- LAWTON AV ; large windows; laundry. RIG NORNTH ae, 108 N.—Neatiy pamiies | _gent'emen sale’ | helisonsen: onve om. 2m @—Large front parlor; all new or roomers:; "inline oe oxtanon LMLL Taro 8218-2 front rooms furnished com- oe LAWTON AV., 2785—One beautiful lerge unfur- : pee antly. NE 8T., 2324—Two nicely furnished rooms ing; $1.50 and $2 weekly. WASHINGTON AYV.. 344 Oietety frout for | two; all conv.; good pered; 8d floor, $4; w for rent; all conveniences. rooms; suitable for couple; _ convenient to board; ATE NDELL AV. 7—Ni furn second floor ! PINE ST., 1500—large hall room for down- ntlemen or married co BROADWAY, 625 “a furnished rooms; | FAIR AV:, 4258—Two rooms, furnished or unfur- a we ae 9 th ng em ned etn reloonnc town people; cheap; inquire re Sunday. Room "10, | —=- — : as EIGON AV.. 2 3 sine geome ter light. hovsekeepiag. — GOOUST BT... 1119-—Micoly. Saruiahed Eromt soome | front rocthes own tegen rn es eee oteey | Se. _j| “front. room; 88. So: ball ae an week. ce z ms; , - ' lias BROADWAY, 1235 N.—Neatly furnished front FIFTEENTH &T., 112 N..Froot_ rooms, nicely for light housekeeping or genie; bath. _ pected. ome; Own house; no children; ref, ex-|pINE ST., 2919—Fur. rooms large. we GARRISON aon, ae we B.- rooms for gents, $1; hal rooms 75c. furnished; bath, gas, etc.: $2 week up. airy; on 34 floor; light housekeeping ue bt end WASHINGTON AV., 2627—Front parlor, second ees Laces ST., 2806—Large, bright rooms, Phone D/ oF IVE sT., 2037—Hovsekeeping and other rooms | ping aT. Ni ia jabed “tit planeant story front; also other rocms; reas. aoa on located: we ~ ' ce he WASHINGTON AV., 1210—Nicely furnished rooms} GLASGOW _PIL,, ar nicely FINNBY AV., 4272A—Nicely furnished room, suit- upstairs over the real estate office. rooms ; gas, at, hot bath; gentlemen . ~ 2590A—T wo nicely fur. ball rooms, OLIVE ST., 4050A—Beautiful newly furnished| °D/y. - = housekeeping or roomers; $1 per week | ‘with breakfast; reference. an . OALIPORNIA AV., 1721—Nicely furnished room tor two gents or ladies; in private family. able for two gentlemen; private family. LOCUST CARPENTDR gecond story front FINNEY AV), 8782—Furnished front and other de-/ wit bath, "gas. front room with alcove: gas: heat; bath; strabi Die. gas; private; . furnished GRAND AV. coum, Bowly furnished; ail all “conyentencee; private e rooms; bath, gas; reasona LOCUST ST., 9023—Newly furnished; will show reseonabdie. =e auaideal i nee at room for ladies | WASHINGTON AV., 2002—Inexpensive warm and| rooms; tet eee Bat FPINNHY AV., 3821—Nicely furnished roome; souttr | you desirable rooms; central location OLIVE ST... 4047—Furnished room for one & twol — pleasantly furnished apartments; small reom CAROLINE 8T., 8028—1 or 2 rooms, with water. ern exposure; bath; gas; conveniences; reas. LOOUST BT., B13 satsae, new! cwabened gentlemen: hot bath and gas. a? 8008—Neatly furnished room; $6 per] modern and firsi-clas. 2088—N turni TINNEY AV., 3670—Lady having newly furnished | “9 story front soon everything first-class; 0. 36 WASHINGTON BL., 3544—Nicely furnished room; CARR beetalihe icely shed front roomm;| home wishes to rent few rooms to gentlemen; all ex. : aeivate family; no other on» mins yg 2A fag Anh on by orgs = viignt 5 be rt gg parlor; ne rooms for| private family; gentiemen only; ref. required. usekeeping; rent reasonab WASHINGTON AV... 2000—Second-story front; for one or two gentlemen; no otheT| conys.; reas. Seater = fone house! 23—Nicely furnis ront room abie ROOM — Nicely furnished —— in home of young neatly furnished; all conveniencs. conve LOOUST 8T., PINN 084—Neatly furnished or R RR ST. 1 eae, * room, complete for seams aaa doe tly parlor and | with bay window; reason OLIVE et. _fist--Feratshet rooms for gentlemen | “widow; modern house; every - = ight housekeeping; all conv.; teas. LOOU 8026—Nicely furnished rooms, fur-} _0F couple: cheap _ex.: reasonable; ref. required. Ad. G 188, P.-D. | WA ble for two ot La ee acre Pee see ST ST FiNNEY AV., 4274—1 unfurnished room; ist floor: conYe/ Foy ping; “laundry and all | door | LOOUST ST., 2682—Newiy reali rooms. eae four adults aD ee eee ee locssion; no chil: | WASHINGTON AV 1508 Furnished rooms, $1 : OARROLL ST., 1811—1 second FINNEY AV., 4858—Two large nicely furnished | LOOUST ST., 8026—Nice Seremeee rooms, fur- OLIVE ST., %212—Neatly furnished rooms; aleo| _ ren. Ad. 200, t-Dispatch week up; 40 minutes to World’s Fair grounds. = oboe front room; | rooms for light housekeeping, bath and all conva.;| nace heat, bot bath, § rooms for light housekeeping. ROOMS~A gentieman of two can obtain or ; also small room for 1 or 2 gen $3 per week; also nice single bedroom. ; suite of clean and comfortable furni ton WASHINGTON AYV.. 1508—Neatly furnished rooms LOOUST 8T., 3026—Furnished rooms, $2 week; | OLIVE ST., 2130—Nice front room; gas, bath, etc. with bate: ve By in ‘small shed eo for light eee: $2.50 per week. CASS AV ne 2 or 8 tarhiched rooms f0f/ FINNEY AV., 4109—Beautiful second-story front| hall room, $1; hot bath. reasonable. pear] ete na Be le ne nate, taal light housekeeping; modern imprévements. and connecting rooms; southern exposure; ail OLIVE 8T., 2910— " 4-st - t-Dispatch, __ | WASHINGTON Fa py aw furnished front [ING AV.. 817 N.—2 | conveniences. Please call after Monday. LOOUST ST., 2986—Nicely furnished third floor y Large second-story front room ROOM—Westuiinster pl: private ivato | 700m; hot bath Lo o.. OH ANN “* rooms, unfurnished. front; also other rooms; hot water and Weils-| furnished for light housekeeping; reas. family: $8.00 per week. Ad. Of me bis OHANNING AV 512A—Nicely furnished front | FINNEY AV., $733— tly ag ——- — at int re 7 ey : 4 egan rooms; “alas ote AV., 26 N.—Nicely fur. frost parlor, private: family ;.ladies-or genilemen. MAFFITT AY, 3718—Upstaire—Two nicely fur- oLive a southern exposure; all convs. ' 2 ye 2 pan Wn ng ete. ; Bes also other rooms; gents or light housekeeping. | S\>eimp AV. 4486—Nicely furnished front| ished roome LIVE &T., 8526—Lovely front room, 64 floor, het | Rrsgrid, AV., 2640-2 furnished rooms for light) SpingNER PL. Bee ree ODNEPTON for Mahi houeck 721 N.—Fiat ot ¢ 3 rooms on 2d room; gents or “couple. MAFFITT AY., 8846—Nicely furnished og or OLIVE BT, 2819-—Firet aintas “ GARRISON. AV, 1349 N.—Furnished rooms tn pri- PLE AV.. 5617TA—La front room with al- _ giso two connecting rooms for housekeeping. . : gees MA 4 omen conveniences; nee n Mished’ "cor for housekeeping; th; vate family; furnace heat; hot: and cold baths: cove; southern ¢ furnished or unfur- OLIVE BT. 2921 —om for pants ana : two. » £321—Nivcel shed room 4—Front end back ASTLEMAN A rooms and GARRISON AV., 412 8.—Three fine rooms, $12. nisbed; private family of _ for housekeeping: reasonable. * | ST. parior: | CASTL oor AV., 4216—Three elegant second-story : front 2211—Furnished room, ist floor; ; — new flats or front oe email ally a furnished or unfurnished; conv.; private; GARRISON AV., @24 N.—Desirable furnished room oy * “yy _ s 5 fot —Blegant furnished rooms, with parlor separate; reas. ; PS ae: employ to _Samatie. GLASGOW AV.. 109A (20th st)—Two large Z connecting SARAH 8T., Sg oe pm Washington and aah 1308 eee = ow a COOK AY,, 8048~Nicely furnished second-story | unfur. and connecting rooms; 24 floor; reas. MORRIGON AV, 1319-3 for light Housekeeping: ter i +3 h ee ad coanecting furnished rooms, Olive) Ries 7 . , with pg KD — ladies; — foom; “ _convs.; private family. GRAND AV. $111 'N.—4 large rooms; bath, all | SARKEP ST. "2100 A_Nicely > furatebed front ght hourekeeping. colette AV. 108 Ni—Oee., Leong 07.— Nie OORA “AV., 1927A—TDwo large front connecting} modern improvements; very reasonable. rooms, all OLIVE ST. 100G= Nicely furnished 24 story fronts | BAIRAH ST., 2080 N.—Seer rooms; $18. front room, with board; private family; all ccuntel ton apsgrceted ar aes ancl GRAND AV., 2024 8.—Fur. room for gentleman; gon yt aa 1786—Newly furnished front _— lB ten we on a Bn SARAH 8T., pend —— furnished or unfurnighed | conveniences; 50. lly; evety | OLIVE ST, n’ faces Tower Grove Park; private fam 7 bP ap ev ents or housekeeping; reasonable; vicinity "gas, hot rk furnished ing room, | room; all CLARK AV., 2317—Room and board, $8.50 ity rk. » hot and co ee Barn a SARAH ST. ia N.—Large bright nicely furnished} per week; also day board; single meals, _BRILLIANTE AV., 4567—Furnished hall _ convenience; three car lines; meals if | Ot Ls Lataverte Pa _room- with gas and bath; private family. GRAND AV. 1422 N.—Small furnished room, in pri- | Vi osicsipPl AV.. 1438—Nicely furnished room; Cys AND GARRISON—Nicely fur. rooms; call modern conveniences. COOK AV., 8683—Beautiful rooms, with excellent COTE. B BRILLIANTE | hen aye-Sve ahcely fin. | vate family. all convs.: for gentlemen only. _ oe N. Garrison av. ao PL.. 6812—Near Pastime Park; two table board; home cooking; modern conv. _ ished rooms and hal); of laundry. GRATTAN ST., 1006—One room, housekeeping OF | SyaqisgiPPI AV., 1207-«Very desirable, large front) OLIVE ST.. 2641—Handsomely furnished front and| necting rooms; light housekeeping; private hos trout two gents, bath, cheap. "two gents; _ other rooms; hot bath; gas; no children. ogoss AV., 3051—Large second floor room ; COTE BRILLIANTE a 8700—Two nicely fut room, picely furnished, for one oF af SWLBY PL., 1017—Furnished back parlor for gen-| first-ciass toard; all conveniences. basement rooms and hall; use of laundry | GRATIOT ST., 517--Two-large rooms, third floor,| bath, hot and cold water. wg tt ST., eee furnished rooms; second- Llenven ; ail conveniences; opposite Oarr Oar Pak. . AV., 8760 Well fa furntebed room and board; tiemen in 2 COZENS AV., 8856—A nice furnished front room. | _$6: key a't S10%, oe MISSISVIFPI AV., 1442—Blegantly furnished room; a HICKORY ST., 1108B—New! furnished front par- : bath; private family; Be} OLIVE SsT., ewly southern exposure, with pri By second-story front; 8 at "for two gen in German COOK AV., ‘i10—Pornahd rooms, with board; one block from Finney a¥. cars. roe tw guna te am |r 2 ent oe ST, | Seneca vor ee ds ema S| SE SR age eet i Bent tm | areca ae, eee Pama eo sult- AN 8T., 4 furnished rooms; §2%, keoping. - 95.006 MORG 105—Nicely pered and on ee ene COOK AV., 8402—Room and board; ey .. “ Ry thet aut ec N > ia tcY: te elie de anak nthe Rae ln 2 ee seh taped WE ae gh Fe NG hail room; furnished; | “able for two; also hall room. bath and quiet home. OLIVE ) ST. 1220—Neatly furnished sony SLB upstairs, 06 D8 HICKORY ST., 1820—Two nice furnished rooms, R 06—N shed rooms, bath _and rior; ; weekly. DELMAR BL. wie tee desirable parlor: | “complete “for housekeeping: y Tatayette Park aed all Ganvh; obs rovase for bemeekeepin’. foe ren om henmectae SHAW AV. s040—fwo unfurnished remms 68) S5oK Ay. gmoi—Nice room, with hoard for ~~ 4 two ho tea > mx neig a ve eatly furnished, cosy room, : lemen; all copveniences; private _ with breakfast MORGAN 8T., 1 Nicely fur. front room for| for gentlemen; $8 per month; no other roomers. gent ; HICKORY S8T.,. 1000—Large furnished front room, gentleman light housekee SHERIDAN AV., —- furnished front ’ $931—Blegant front ‘om board DELMAR BL., oN ~~ egg to = mod-| suitable for 4 San; $1 each; private familly. -~ ¥ maT =: cheerful OLA facia, furakned tar” Snbtabions os th room, 24 floor; me Bg, gents: caries aret’ class. ; 2: a : HIOKORY ST., 806—4 ‘rooms, kitchen, bath “and “ing or stnels front ene housek seping rooms; bath; per week, er SIXTH ST... 1401 <= for housekeep- COOK AV., 4033—Neatly furnished roome; every M4 bed ‘ . y Dmnatan . 4 aes nn gag farnts room, ‘$9; / hall room; good repair. laundry ; OLIVE 8T., 8483—Two connecting rooms; light ing, also for gents, $1.25. - nd #1 = comfort; best table; moderate terms, JEFFERSON AYV., 228 8,—Furnished front and | WoRGAN BT.. 2708A— Nicely furnished room; pri-| housekeeping; single or en suite; souchera exp. | SIXTEENTH ST.. 911 N.—(Micely furnished front) “Ooi Ay gi46—Olean roome and good board éor DELMAR a. 4248—Handsomely furnished front| hack rooms: all conveniences. | © ¢ami room, for one or two gentlemen. io and and beck roome; superior accommodations; home vate ¢amily; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2817—Two large neatly furnished front Sepen S = — AY.. 1108 toon ong room fof | MORGAN 8T., 2822A—2 nicely | furni furnished rooms;| fooms, suitable for two. a @T., 1025 N.—Neatly furnished front COOK AV., 8982A—Three nicely furnished rooma, AR BI... 4107 beautiful frout roome; | —l0n’* oF bowsekeeping; Deen: s all modern conveniences; gentlemen. OLIVE ST., 8020—Nicety fur. front reom for gen- with or without board. Deapar furnisived; ou exposure; gents; board| JEFFERSON AV., 4336 st “ahd front parlor MORGAN @T 2739—Pornished and unfurnished; tlemen or couple, be back sixToTa to PI Rg yg ay DAYTON ST. 2101 —Niee'y furnished rooms with DELMAR BL., ja naibeae front mom, excel- DRLMAR BE 8915—Ve fastest verte. Sar ene ot JEFFERSON AV., 21: oo roums; good cae ST... Sees rasms for house- fag ete for Soussbecping? cook stove; water | te family. sleeping: also stable for three horses, biteken — mst. , 10 Free Bg Bee. Das lent: table; private family; couple or two gentie- tlemen; private location; all convs.; rent very reas. -- |: keeping or KENNBERLY AY., s01T—Barniehed or unfurnished omens amet’ casa AV., 5186—Three large rooms, lower floor; oe water, pote pe y to respect- Tooms; conrenient to cats. Beer ~ ge 8 A wry "€| ecreene, gas fixtures, curtains: fur. or unfur. ; q, ook stove, _ DEIStR A, as 4545—Room, with or without board, t heat, hot bath, gas; roan pleasant rooms, fur- light housekeeping. PAGE BL., unfur-| SPRING AV., @0 W.—Hlegantly furnished SS , 2000—Two :nlcs, 4588-1 room, furnished froat BR. ‘ : nisied of unfurnished; near car lines. MORGAN ST, 2784—Neat front parlor amd hal)/ ished, to gentieman or lady employed. ae also 2 other rooms; very cheap; gute eo TE aie elegant ; rooms, 24 floor; slink KENNETT PL., 1608—Neatly furnished réom, naomi. PAGE BL... 8515—Second-story frovt rome; all | _Ps | : a ; ite family; all ay copvendineans ad two: gentle. MORGAN 8T., 2830A—Large well furnished room; couveniences ; 1 of widow; gentlemen only; furnished front room | _ en. reasonable. private; reasonable. con ve. , ‘ . PAGE ee room for or 8 S| a SO -Taiet, seem, a8, ets puttadle MORGAN ST., 2847—Nicely furnished room; 84 "Ren a a Oe aan ecules __. DINING. oa satis . rsre ., 411—Two nicely furnished = ae cae =| See ied a ees | ee bath; Feasonndie PAGE BL.. _5041—Handeomely ences exchanged. "i a, eae aie merit _Bicel, | Pans ws i prashed — 3 " erie 4 « 24 gh coe zo re «igh bot : ty is py im | ne 23 ia 4

Page 39

, ee ee ee ee ee ‘ sais ht oe i Bl, ck es g Bou. a de or Let alt cet . $ Nabe “ eae a! | rate floor front” 60. en ieee: iy rained i in room. ASHINGTON s226—Nicely furnished second te : _ wary front Bog southern exposure; first-class oan SO ; Cadenne dy *- board. erences required and ‘aa. L CABB BT.. a ne erry with Jauodrcy, Rawoou Pie 4737— oer "Gear ot oe AV., 3207 Furnished roome, “with BOARD WaNTRD_Priva in good order. _.| rooms; bath and closet; $14. board; ; southern exposure; i near sears and Shem eye AV., 3644—Modern new : N.— ——— % a sated ut : erate terms. Toe Bete -Dispateh of Compton Hill reservoir, ° —oon ramae rater nt han oy Ge; $14 4 roome; bath, FLOORS FOR BUSI S$ PU ss AN ST. 2114A—Nicely furnished front room | WASHINGTON AYV., 8316—Nice room ; ao. O87 BOARD WANTEI ” = Tie Saostune st. oes = : cach 428; ns firet- class board for tw oO gemiemen; tertns first-class board and service ; modern con ae = _unfurnish with , Se9u0-s2— Apa ments roums: each; > — board alg, — or employed “dawntown: OCHELTENHAM AY., 6425 —2-room cottage with lot Sotektanan janitor service; hot nd, 8.3 heat, ren, 2) N. by marri WASH ‘a Wi show desirable 256x100 ft.; yah A yak 8325— spe Be ve Prema Pore Gheecn Lafayette Park preferred. Ad. L, 158, — $6 romps: | PAPIN SY, 1702—Two yrngi second floor; rent $i. | POU Bre. eS eT. 13 §. Store T sult. rd; reasonable. board; all conveniences; tern reasonable. SHane eng - =o eis, ‘ 302)_Seven * | Inquire 1709 teau a | able for any basi Inquire 1316 : ins. 3 HARN, 1726 Franklin av., takes children to) WASHINGTON AV., 2013—Nicely furnished room; | room with board in private family or quiet foo ae or d afore pea a pn BR PARK KAY, 3007—Four rooms, bath, hot water, gin 2. w0h--talt store; suitable for : good home and mother’s care. excellent hoami; hot and cold bath: gas; gen-| street, west of Grand. M 31, Post-Dis. eee “008 North Market et. solicits | _tlemen. ________—. ] BOARD _WANTED—By refined lady. room and} SIGHTBENTH sT., 922 8.—-Stone-front, 7 rooms, = ST., 2910—First floor—Four la iry | PRANKLIN: AY., = building, for mauu- -the patronage ‘of the traveling — nicely fur- WASHINGTON AYV., 2645—Vurnished rom, with board in private family: must bet west of Van- baci, closet, ete., rent $28. sgemeietone rooms, convenient and d siraole ; wet Mile _facturing oF warehouse, v8 nished rooms; h or without or without loard; reasonable. deventer and would prefer Cabanne. Ad. L 168, FAIRMOUNT AV.. 6285. 27 AND 43—Elegant 6) April “es ay AV., 1482qLarge store, suitable loca BARY BUGGY— Por or florist or grocer. RS use of Rigiecs cheae BABY ae a Post-Dispatch. "Romer MARKET ST., 4824—Children's Cottage | WASHINGTON AV., 1416—2 parlors on Ist ‘floor; shes room houses; hest in cty; hot water heat, water) gp, FERDINAND AV\, 3857A—3 Home—Room and boerd for children; one of the southern and eastern exposure; bathe, meals lic;| BOARD WANTED—Rooms and board for three} Mlters and “3 ‘rigerators, etc., furnished; look at} iy. W. Karnes, 216 W | Wainwr igh. bidg. FNS P J. Cavanaugh, 1457 N. Grand av. gost modern places in the city; terms reason- board $2.50; tickets $1 and $8; lodging 25¢c and couples and one single lady by May 1; state them; $60, N, 3, Wood, 015 Chestnut st.; jan-tor ’ . ——ee | FTE. OF STO Fer RADY P nse Ses taking remand 4 cond yal veer “plac SOc per night. terms; permanent. Ad. EL 6. Post-Dispatch. at houses. oe Sr, Vivica AV.. : aud —4-room modera flat; rent No. S190 Columbia Theater bide. of sample room, naar enie, baby banper ta nurse in charge; inves e ore plac- . ‘ag easonanie, near iatuyette park. Cali Monday. ing children elsewhere: spacious playgro WASHINGTON AV., 3145—Lovely rooms; home | BOARD WANTED—C GOODE AV., 1824—A fine 4-room louse amd e- n mmmne —n ——-—— : wd = _ cooking; all AY, (aaa reasonable. board in exchange ior Feeutiune en se Bs ception hall; bath, gas, hot water; good stable; | SHAW Av. 3846—S-room flat; all ‘couventences; AL _ ARK» STORE—For rent, the bes! locat'on S bewuse hest _ icine Kiar gtoaent wath rent and WASHINGTON _Furnished ith | —e##onable price. Ad. L 186, Post-Dispatch. in fine order; rent, $25. 8, H. Morton & Co.,| Will paper; rent $25 per month. Sisteh fe es eee connecting tooms; gentiemen,; or Ww , AV., 3100—Furnish room, W LS . ae ae : 290 : : re Bae _ board; reasonable, board fer two; house newly furnished; every-| BOARD WANTED—Board for an old man; — R22 Lincoln Trust “ts welling: 13 nay ot Pits Bee ting Ths one ee ae Se ae JEFFERSON: AV., 2333 8.—Office fer rent; good ‘OLIVE ST.. 4053—Niceiy furnished front room, | ‘ine clean cooking. in or near St. Louis; most be cheap; | GRAVOIS AV... @200—Hegant 8-room dwelling: 7) hired re bl el is wrowrcrthn location for doctor; has been used for that pur- with good board; modern conv.; rates reasonable. | WASHINGTON AV., 2816—Blegantly furnished sec- De Nh nell kes sre Pinon nnimodt cment: «gM Sih iam" Jor, sate house. King, 1303, Washing- as ST., 1120 38 rooms and bath on 2d BE edt oan BOARDS— For sale, feet pine e doard, drenwed OLIVE ST., 4265 (The Barringer)—Select board; | _Md-*tory front; other rooms; first- nee Seem o vie ek, monguntal boardine titee. ak ae0 see NDEVENTE Rt, 2408 N We wie y ‘ths 4 yon om “aT Ch stoat | exreeaete eee = . : “A _ or Withe . He » hee © ut, large rooms: single or en-suite: references. WASHINGTON AV. 2648—F urnished rooms with vate hotel, with abundance of young people; give} TMARTFORD ST., 3S810-—-S rooms: modern rece} ‘one Bor: $1 ‘.—Beautiful 3-room mut, | : Ver a Se pein ene ———e BOOK —For bndng Belcher water bath book. rv. OLIVE ST.. 4161—Desitable serond-story rosm;|_ °° Without board or light hous: keeping. —=—s- | _‘part: calars and location, Ad. M 84, Post-Dis. sr Pen dwelling: wii) - vacant April 1. Be VINE BT. duelo~2a LINDELL AYV., 3442—Store; fine location; reut | © 174, Post ispateh. suitable for two employed; $40: table and serv- WASHINGTON AV... “gare oe ished roome, with | BOARD AN EN quick «or you wi too late alcolm 31a ~ -_ -10—2 and 3 3d ‘floors; well lighted; S220). Apply S800 Olive at. D -— seh a table boarders solicited; references board and oft ee smaller unturnisher 5 ts biard, ‘for PP cdl . — Sp ot one, LUCAS AV.. S17—Store, 18x85; with or without 9 ”f mowed. ‘eC mnnacteciai xcnanged. ‘ WEST BELLP PI... 4100—Reautiful second-st>ry yar: a a oye age pure nie og ae ahedy a ee rent, &-reom modern ; fine Joe ality. Me LLS Av 2, Id Nice 3 room “flat: good cellar: _reouis. — si4 Wainwright b: dx. p OLIVE ST., 3728—Neatly furnished rooms, with or front room: alcove: excclicnt tebe: reasonable | —....~.~_ °°") particulars; fet» Ad. M "4, P. ag he furn‘ture for sae; no de 4. 4. Crawford Fiynn, 4371 Kasion av. MARKET § 00. ‘ “ PAPIN ST., 1418—7 rooms, $16. Herrmann, 1127] county. near city, or West End, w ST. LOULS AYV., 2800—Store. «Fa os eer —— for 2 rentle- wed. Ad. M 58, Poat-Dispatee. Chestnut st 2 or 3 unfurnish d = o heane ght : YY r : eetuind ahaa ne Come YET oe mt st. ‘ ed roome; wan n house : ——/r or ah een os each; Ween ates nam, See Peralaed, roeme,. WITS ROOM AND BOARD W ANTED—Young man wants eee or near by; must be Al’ board; prefer private} ST. LOUIS AV... 534—sma vhsectlassesse exchanged. “i room and board in private family, near Card!- | PARK AV., 2624—Eight large rooms, laundry, family; references exchanged. Ad. 87. P.-D.| Der shop, sinall business. ‘Abe CINE 6T., a ae aes room; double parlor; WPST FULB PL.. 4190—Roo d board: desir- nal and Olive st.; must be reasonable. Ad. M bath, hot and cold water, furnace, etc.: pee aqui, es ng , > - / gecond-story front with or without board; all able “peed tien: =e es enlent 159, Post-Dispatch. : : Lafayette Park and 8 car Iines: rent only $32.50 PAWS ANRAARRAF ADR AR RRR A AAR AR | SALOON—Good sa‘oon, in West End; also grocery home comforts. ~ Be get oca ——s couse; couv ——— Lingenfelder & Bokern, 823 Chestnut st. and saloon. Apply at National Brewery Co., a S@T., 8558—First-claes board and rooms; all Mh eres tater ae 4 ee ArT ady_ empl furnished | SCiioOL ST., 3148—Six rooms, bath, laundry; $25 SUBURBaN PROPERTY FOR RENT, | _18ti_ and Gratio. sts. “* bag , W rs ; N ; ond. 1 or without boar Vv anes employed; state | * Es OS., Oe a” aa Ret - _ conveniences. Seca: Gates Daa Gea thee ete oe \d- | terms. Ad, M 164, Post-Dispatch. Apply H. 8. Kelly, 1410 N. Grand ay. 14 Words or Lens, 10 Cents. SV ENTH BE. 3730 8-6 toa, Re PINE ST., 3016—Nicely furn soe pg ee dows; first-class table. ROOM AND BOARD W SIXTEENTH S8T., 1019 N.—6-room house; £88: | OOTTAGE—For rent, 3- l —— ; en suite; all conv. ; rd if desired; WESTMINSTER PL., 4201—Desirable corner room child 2 years; employed. ATED For ro ME oe ey 018 Ne. Fath “ot and Suburban cars; | Inquire of James Steinberg, “fos N84. st. ve ee Laces ek Ie ee a} : reas.; keys st. 0 L PIND 8ST., 8226—Furnished room and board, 24 excellent meals near. ROOM AND BOARD ‘WANTED--B t n; COTT AGE—Six-room’ cottage in suburbs: chea and wife or 2 gents, $5 week; also | WESTMINSTER PL.,—Beautiful modern home;| Southern exposure; reat of Grand het Mh Ae. THIRD ST., 1025 N.—8-story, 18 rooms; suitable | “to nice tenant. Ad. B a2. Post-Dispatcn. cues? | SPACE—Finest first floor in city; plate-glass from 84 dose room ; furnished or unfurnished; good! jovely second-story room; hot-and cold bath,| ™M 27, Post- ispateh. for furnfsbed room; rent reas. OoTraas marble floor to ceiling; both fronts; where Boat- ae electric lights, gas telephone; gentleman only; Dg one cen TWHNTY-THIRD S8T., 2810 N.—Elegant 6-room hock -—One new 5-room cottage; large lot;| men’s Bank made over $6,000,000; 3 bank strictly vate femély table; unsurpassed, Ad. ROOM WANTHED—Gent, room, furnished; with or 1 i. eping water; on Le Roy av., Hazel Hill, ome| vaults; one block from Merchants’ Exchange 8200—Wanted, 2 gentlemen or 2 ladies M 46. Post-Pispateh ; se Without board; give particulars, Ad. M 26, P.-D. dwelling ; all conveniences; lovely neighborho mile west of city mits; rent $15; take Midland} Thomas S. Warren, 200-202 N. 2d st. : "employed, to nto take i large front room; single beds ; ~~ : vd : al ees iil ERE CRRIRS een Saunt « Inguire 2311 8t. Louls av. ear at Page bl. - and Suburban ear tracks. Apply bi rd; conveniences; $18 month each. WEST PINE &T.. 3761_S@nd-story fiont and ROOMS W ‘ANTED—Refined couple with boy 5 years : J. H. Flower, Page and Ferguson av. STORE—For creamery or milk Gepot; Euclid av.; —— rent: 22 aot Ta ES connecting room: with bour southern expostre old want two clean, furnished rooms, for light WASHINGTON AV., 1206-10 rooms, bath, $55. right or Supurban railway; convenient to Floris- : PIND ST., 2028—Nicely furnished rooms’ with . en poets. ‘me posure. | housekeeping, with refined private Protestant} Hecrmann 1127 Chestnut st. DWELLING—Desirable 8-room Gwelling: largé| sant valley; moderate rent. C. W. Barnes, 216| ELK’S 8 roar reasonable; hot and cold water and bath. | WHITTIER ST., 133i—Furnished room; with or| _f#mily; reasonable; by April 8. Ad. K 6, P.-D. WASHINGTON BL. Elegant 12-room house: tn Bl age asparagus; near cars. Geo. 8S. Case, Wainwright bidg. } awe with 6. lore s Daa pair foe aa '« 4960— ) gato uaree front room, with two meals eee eae or use of kitchen; furnished for) ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By- couple, fur-| lease expires May 15; bird's-eye maple and oak = _ STORES—Two neat stores; Boyle av., neat La- ‘a ay be week ate ene ag and oe Mae en family finish. Apply 814 Wainwright bldg. “cars. stay a hones, | fornished, at ys + pa clede, on ‘good business corner; 418 oO. W i 7 ee : WHITTIER ST. Sl where ere are no otner rde cars stop at gat month: appl to rs. ° " Mmsall toons southern exposure: frstclass voard; | 20" ToD: modern: clean, fra-claa, et, table; | _ Post-Dispatch IN THE COLLEGE PARISH. | 2. i!'Xams, Ciaiborne pi. Webster,” Sen Se Weer rieht tie Te a = young men; very reas. " rooms, SE-F oo. rren, O00 | Bag Eabadle! KOOM AND ROARD WANTHID—Widow lady May 1. a desirable house of 9 within | HOU or rent, house at Glendale (near “Web- taurant: $10. Wa 200 N. 2d "Fuge; cheap for = frie 60x200 Sous SOLD Pima we reasonable ts nice permanent home; few or no boarders. " of St. Francis Xavier's J omanator large ; 6 rooms, bath; water in kitch- PINE 8T., 8126—Nicely furnished fromt room, 14, M183) Post Di a block o : ; good board. spa tch. ch, barn, etc. Ad. D 129, Post-Dispatc . 6D; , fruits, chicken yard, | STORF—Euclid and Suburban railway; small atore oe AA shades, etc. ; $22.50; reference required. for barber; fixtures for es liner corner. C. apiece; any ty. _ suitable 1 for 2 or 8; mee nee We ly Sey Khang 0 ; EOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—Couple with one Wardlow & Co., 606 Chestnut st. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. GRAPHOPHONE—For sal : paar ain Cat stnday bats’ PINE ST.. 2814—Neatly furnished rooms; southern oo aoe board if desired. 14 Words or Cents child. would like tu eecure furnished room and ING RRO O Less, 2 board in Webster, Maple- OE er’ Omen STORD ROOMS—Three store caemin gubtatte i = ataliveis , with private my te tae Ot 8206—Newly furnished rooms weed wood or O14 Orchard. ”K 124, Post-Dispatch. 3 EURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT Fer, asewere or harnegs maker, Ad. F 137, ° Post lepatch. wor aa ar for $45. of 3 Operace. WANTHD-—-A small aptte e by repalr- month fo twa gentiowen oF oapie, ing agent; small family, Ad. K 1M, Post-bis. | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—May 1, 2 or i 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. Hai unfurnished rooms, wfth board, in western sub- TENTH er. 2610 S.—Fine stable, with wagon ., 8502/Large, handsomely furnished 20- DWELLING WANTED—To rent a 4-room dwelling, | urb, fcr man, wife and children, aged 7 and 2; TS OES TS ES EE EEO + t room; excellent board; all modern} Path, g6m,-00. ex; with the privilege of buy-| state location and terms; refs. exchanged. Ad. COMPTON AV., 720 N.—Completely furnished: 4- | _ Shed: GR.APHOPHONES— For P.-D. (OO room flat; all con | PHIRTEDNTH BT... 2780 S—Store with elther i anes ria is Gare reas. . ing it; reasonable rent. Ad. M 154, P.- H 104, Post-Dienatch, DELMAR BL. isor—Pargiahe flat, 8 rooms, com-| 2% 4.*oome; good,for.eny bus 85B0-—INice | 2d-sto ry front with ‘board FLAB OR DWELLING WANTED—5 to 7 rooms, | ROOMS WANTED—Two nice unfurnished rooms, i mal 4 nthe Grand, Taylor, Page, uaclede; rent not| private family, for ‘light pouattoeping, or Sead coher furnished, in 5-room fiat; owner will WALNUT “s€3—Cornet store with 10 or 12 22 8. PINE. and all "convs. over $25; furnace, fAxtures. Ad, K se P.-D. and. room; gentleman and wife. , Ad. K'193, P.-D. bth si. *quitalte wae. Bate, Oscar Reid, Sanne Poe i Se ’ ring fine ST.,, 2042—Furnished rooms, with or with. Measeataoritl’ doe - board. FLAT WANTED—Fo downsta good ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young -ady an oe PO an = eed i we 8 of my fur). driving harness; iy oa as. i ~3550—Corner Grand mn che posed neighborhood ; not ate “Sib. Ad. H = Pp. bookkeeper ; West End, between Grand and Tay ) ni ed flat 'to quiet, responsi bl party. WASHINGTON awe Seal Beant doctor’ s tf e; - pooms: eae Gatuiohed: couatinnn teacd m ¢ | DAT WANTED—6 rooms, modern flat or house lor; state price. Ad, M 179, Post-Dispatch. (USES AND OOMS FINNEY AV., 8889A—Furnished flat; lovely — : AEGT, Oe, WATE; CRcgeent service. | ‘between Jefferson and Grand avs. and Russell | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young gentleman room, kitchen, furnished; large closet; fine ran A 5 ee furnished room ae Board; | “ av. and Wyoming st.; no children. Ad. L 174,] wants room and board where there are no other bath ‘and gas; will rent in exchange for board Sette Post-Dispatch. _Toomers. Ad. K 9, Post-Dispatch. cA Se. Sa re ee lady and Sunday meals for husband. | WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE. ‘aioe s AY, 6127—Furnished rooms, * ith or with- | HOUSE WANTED #ix-room. house or fat; Weert ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Middle-aged gen- Wentecd sn ° FLAT —Furnished flat, 8 rooms 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ; Easton, Olive and 1 Bub cars. ae = wren rr oi family ; reasonable. Ad, ge am: ay Sm - gid or ted ments appeared in these columns nient to 2 lines of ears. Ad. Lk ies “Post-Dis. Lon eat Na ape geneeeger ene ost-Dispate vy private family; no rding house; reasonable ESK ROOM NTEHD—For st in 7 w has newly furnished house; would Ad. K 106, t-Digpat ring the month of GARRISON AjV., 1803 N.—Comfortably furnished 3); + ae INVALID OHAIR—For ? go a few gentiemen fer reom and board. Ad. | HOUSE WANTED—Detached house, from 12 to| —— Fi ge Mice acre eaten es and 6-room Gate; steam heated; southern exposure; rr sn Pe Pont Dra and other furaitare. : N 1, Post-Dispatch. 14 rooms; good neighborhood: all modern im-| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED- —Two or. three —— laws, janitor, telephone; cheerful home;/ LOCATION WANTED—4A location for Seen Ad. | MAPLD TREES—For L 159. ladies want rooms and board in a private Cath- MARCH K 136, Post-Dispateh.. , a vt if desired. =e “amar Tar | provements. *ost-Dispatch. ; Front room and adjoining room: ———_——_ = olic family, in St. Ann’s or Rock Church par- ROOMS—. g OComp- ton Heights; etone front; with or without board, | Rooms WANTED—Two adjoining rooms; bright,| ish. Ad. M. R., 1040 N. Vandeventer av. | GIBSON AV., 4226A—Part of 4-room furnished | SHOP WANTED—A suitable place = paint : ° ’ ws oe flat to man and wife or two ladies, with or with or witbout stable. ad H . in. a oa emee, mee YF oo ace family ; sees, Of. 8 US Might housekeeping; young couple; west of Jeffer- ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Clean, cheerful without board; reasonable to right party. oe ee CDs. Mimemsbership: dues pe paid. Ar. M a te a ee i te AAA ~Dispatc son; reasonable; respectable; full particulars. ponent a : roo d board by young lady employed. Ad. . Ad. N 6, Post-Dispatch. TO : . JEFFERSON AV., 2011 S.—Three-room flat; 34 e737 I : —mall private family, owning pretty home, K 140, Post Diapatch. ) 0 § re floor, with bath; furnished or unfurnished. DANCING. tite, Conn Cornet sa Cornet and fine vita 1 3d _ gents, per | ROOMS WANTED—Unfurnished rooms for light . : Grand av., close | housekeeping by couple without children; prefer ge ype ee gle roy Og nee tay, “i LAOLEDE AV., 3422—3 rooms, furnished complete- 16 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. seer effereon oe _ to Tower Grove Park. Ad. H 68, Post-Dis. gecond stor , a , ; . setmiaictead y front; southern exposure wit - Post-! Mispatch. ly as range, hot baths, telephone; desirable A ee ee eee, _| cove and adjoining room. Ad. M 189, Post-Dis. | — parties only. ALL the rage—Prof. Schulte’s select reception Sun- | NEW. and. second v2. ert ROOM AND BOARD—Refined private family hav ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—Gentleman de- day afternoon and night. Academy, 2785 Franklin. cloth and balls. A Sit ing own home in West Pnd, would like to — M ; MARYLAND AV., 48384—Furnished flat in small from 2 gentlemen to room and board, who woul ROOMS WANTED—Four unfurnished rooms for 3} ‘sires room and board with refined private family; 4. A C) PAINT your barns —— aeeretiote Te agg ae everything — adults; references. Ad. H 149, Post-Dispatch. state terms. Ad. L 1, Post-Dispatch. nan NY ther eit boas — panes, with bath, for gyn ayy y mee FR Rivne Deoeme | roi Paint . mene bel ade: enh gaer! couple want 2 unfur- mon. AND BOARD WANTED— West gg bbe vISSISSI AV. 1747—Furnished flat: com tener oy afternoon and evening; leseons| _Palat Ca, 620 Frenkiin av. ni: rooms May 1. Ad. K 40, Post-Di teh. amily, no children; yceung woman employed; es “FN . ; - & esday a evenings; all "the Baw dances NTINGS—For sa | OD OAD, er Worst Ste Sil gous WANTED Gsaciemen, wire ao renna | Tenant Ad. Mas,” Poot-Dioateh Newspaper pets furtahed’ arom fiat piano; gab; HAS | tnd’ tateat mnie.” Ahern Alber. ee anda tots. os. Lee . 7 Me _ an c take 2 or entlemen y Ramee first-class ref-|> want two rooms furnished complete for house- | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Three brothers MISSISSIPPI AV. 171 event ting gt — ‘and Mrs. fFrankel’s continuous Pes eter de to 8 ‘ . ad 8&—8 connec rooms,| dancin Sunday afternon and evening; par- erence. “Ad. TT, Post- keeping, with a private family; state terms pe wish pleagant room and board in private family; "month and full particulars. Ad. H 175, Post-b. “fern a Ma ks meg, Paneey slag fest End pre- Published west of the Mississippi completely furnished for light housekeeping. . | ties every . esday evening; fine att a ~ wantin mata contained during same period, NEWSTEAD AV., 1084—Furnished fiat, ladies Academy, 1441 Choutean av ROOMS WANTED—Lady wants one or two unfur- nished : i ‘ ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Refined and cul- couple to share '8-room flat with lady employ _ gentle: rooms; private family. Ad. L 138, P.-D. pared talddioneel waman Wanted room and beara paid for at regular rates. reasonable. | Patieravon nd Dencing Pavilion—Dancing Say | Pare, RRS . men preferred. Ad. K 108, rs gonrenlem: ROOM WANTED-—-Smal! furnished room M 160,°P--D, in exchange for vocal and elocution lessons, Ad. Se ey 4255B—Furn , » of} Dred tra wd . og. Prot. ~ - Man; state price; conveniences. Ad. K 65, Post-Dispatch OLIVE BST., = —~t 7 ge y wed “9 me ROOMS AND BOARD— Seca teehalees settee, ru | BOOMS - WANTED — st druggist that conveniences; gas range; no children; reference. | =— cys orscit al Hashagen'® Hall, (80 Easton 4k re; first-class service; with A tach or three ms, near — AND BOARD WANTED—Room or room The neare ruggis at you see SHMRIDAN AV., 3189—4-room furnished flat; com continuous dancing every yee A oul furnished for ¢ couple or or two gentlemen; 3900 west. water tower. Ad. M 160, Post-Dis atch. d board d, b ntleman of 40, in home 4 a Dispateh. nDOM WANTED iy geutlonen, 2 ee a aie ge 4 Comfiiy preferred: piense | Will send your wants to the P.-D. plete for light housekeeping; steam heat. eve.; reception every Th and Saturday eve. _ ‘Room AND isa furnished rooms, for| southern part of city in private family; gm 28 NB mre v5: Alem wl a Ss male K 13, P.-D. SPALDING AV., 4702—Corner Marcus and Cot vines two-step contest for om De Honey's re- one couple; with board. Ad. L 175, Post-Dis. _terms. Ad. L 171, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Man, wife and 2 tage: furnished flat of 4 —_ 29 gp second coe a Rice sama evening, April 1 Academy, WITs BOARD—Widow will suite | ROOM WANTED—Y cone, adultes, want two fooms Ged Beard; oes | on a aae "$30 pet ma oO aber “fooms wi art of 8 _ a nished ith oung ae Yr ar nicely fur- per month: Cabanne or Ca mpfon itet ghts; per- QoS ee ey dren; a conv. ; per bay en: pele waltz method copyrighted ; weneeen Fone . fn ve a gg mi we © to 6. gyntio- (utes bo desirable place ye "a ne docality ; _™anent. Ad. K 159, Post-Dispatch. WEST BELLE PL., 4408—Three rooms, furnished;| directly; no failures; quickest way known; aaron tr oe Smith & a : AND BOARD—Two lovely furnished when writing. Ad. 106, Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—2 unfurnished connecting rooms also one unfurnished; hot bath, gas range. oS ak at three expositions; lessons dally. eh sa DnB neta yf “4 room with or without board, for 3 adults employed; WLATS FOR RENT. AFF og tale sgiag exposure. Ad. F/ ROOM WANTHD—By : two young ladies, furnished state lowest terrhs; references exchanged. Ad, z room in private home; first-class neighborhood; | M 187, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. Lae 2 boy a at Prot. sBenalte’ s;, Tuesday eve- re i i i me ee Oy eS A Ny Ml ea gly gta, ; aw ARD—Nicely furnished room and| use of parlor, plunc; reasonable. Aad. M 174) | —— gg meena 7 om path hs private family; West End. Ad. Mj Fost4Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Room with or “without board ARCO AY., 4474A—5 rooms, hot and cold water. OWING to Prof. De Honey's great enccess, be has 0, small family, decided to continue his class during the = by middle-aged gentleman; very adjoining groc summer 9 age —. | Room » WASHL TON SY; O21 }—Neatiy caratanea 7 front . Pe. ds nite 4600 Ata : ,partior; ais , southern exposure, | ROOMMA =D Mentieman living in| HOUSE—Nicel furnished new corner house; east; 4 mann, Chests ‘and other nice rooms; first-class board. private Soe | all con#e > Maryland ay “4 ern convenience C . ; : and south ex FLA rooms and be keys 4418 Louts es location for dry | BUSINESS. W WANTED—Wil FASHINGTON AV., 3710—Firet-claes rooms and RRABAAS A : "for board of Pie: West End. Ad. H 81, Post-Dis, ~~ 318. mt ™ OHOUTEAD AY. 10s ings World's Pair saloon; bargain. Ad, we “tm ue board; steam heat; - § Wiest BELLE PL, 3928—Blegantly furnished Gait Sn or ad F F. 8 , room Commer- DUSINESS W f ws Sea as a, 524s —r te tone today. BH FOURTEENTH OT., 33 68 extes te big rooms, $12; bidg., 6th and Olive, a ANTED—Competent 9 z. ee oe ong BR has, tp ; » t location services end about $700 ta ia a room; first-class table and se service. “Or: wo 915 O15 Chestnut at. ¥., 4050—Excellen ) : =: beso to el ; PPA Oa ll hl sana v., cs venlons flat of 4 rooms, . basiness ; sate ~articulars. STON AV., 30389--Handsomely furnished Cat VEE eT aT eg ee eee saat a $10 per month. -. td room. Cail -— re aS change for laundty; te fg tam ' FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. ad new Oats & rome a se P Mimour Medaanmetaady _ GEOOND-BAND, BES A Ss Mark | soe ae ee Fo aja | "Sasa tee —h 8 ETA ra =e Soares ae =e Leatantiatel ONT ov.” aha. t } aa 7s 16—Bl f ax Ase we ig te 7 Aj oe Ps - | , 9650. Herrmann, “poo fc 2 th board: mnt oon end eae to See SAS AR "inet gems te bone re gem. to bears: west of "Grand. ot Te. > av =| 1197, Chestnut st terest if eatlefector?. | everything new and sati ie guaranteed. hie. "a bar ; mre av. ciners fornia, rooms 4 | fs Virdee Ten, 120 Crate. be | yaiee walghbe rar See 1 14, 8-room ilies A Waa ia | — : 7 . ANTS be as rs joie 1 . oo - a Lt me “. : : : le ; & 3 4 % wa ‘ a : - £ : o j Phe ’ ‘, ad ad (wom iGTOR a furnished rooms, — oe aR Er oe , H U one or two; orivenn. i > : Pos is , 2 ; : Lv. , ) : » « Pets « | y “ ene ; — = _— ee ches ‘ KS : . : : % 4 ae i Pw i a ~ eggs nae a oh a f . . y ~ ' : “i ~ « ~ J ~® tpapte et —_ coe . . t ie 1 y burs! " a pg , ~~ f | : ’ — ———— er , gg ey aang me a , = a ’ ao | D tn = ss ra —_ . eB eh » Seat P es #: - es

Page 40

, ie TEP aan tet ng ie be ms 64 af yee vc a. a? F . 4 3 y re 4 ee y, deny teed « OS cee Oe hs OF ‘ : . “aging a. Be ae - , ¢ mee rt g bargain. ka 810 | ROO @ “HOUSE —For ag yee _ sprit | av won 1878. sae ts bldg 4th and Laces. nicely oi & 60. Sl Cecctent a ee erat BED For sale, servant's bed; cheap, 9004 Lin- OTFIL—Railroad hotel eating house of 30 STORE—F le, central ‘Toeated; >; old vate alone eg err here Mega bee ge may, ~ + fo i sold at once. y. WARDLOW $00. ae ey ‘Sey 2 less than invoice . M., Meyer Bro's Druggiste, St. Louis. pT cnn, with lange sist a or aise rea, 40 ten Eads av. ¥Y GOODS—And notion egy 4 notes $650; dolog j {Mesouri town; heart a ee dining room and kitchen; ~ ; “= nice cas: business; One for lady. "ae oe” Matrict: $4000 or Invoice; sood wade; , Sotabliohes boaters mealers; atte ep Fe ot brag ge ee bed; cost a cae S A stock is ace wnt _ her 8 OW ARDLOW & CO., 606 Chestnut st. proposition. ‘ ot teiiheeiieici ta rent rd. Ad. G 175, Post-Dispat 7%... > bargain. t-Dispateb. ded on; references fr ROOMING HOUSE—Near 30th et.; great bargain; SLABS ‘st. soomaiia HOUSE-—For sale. doing excellent bust- sen ETC.—For sale, iron bed with mattress and American Guaranty & Trust Co., : price, $450: 11° rooms. emcesiteh 002 Chestout si | nese; rent $20. 3408 Cook a epeinas; alio kitchen stove. Call Sunday, 30144 nia and Montgomery sts., San Francisco. WARDLOW & CO.. 606 Chestnut st. | DRUG siome—For sale, a good +g store and ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 71 hicely: furnished “sean ak aes rent pA ng 8 eg gs pen. _ ae ae HOUSE-—12 woe art By fine location; price, ee apply L. one en 0. ean ropmg; cheap; ho agents. 2068 Pi gi ee gy Be ag? ‘eee ene av 0 ho er ery in the city. $550 ; Bes re STORE—For sale, drug store, ; ; ° > ae by. Me address Charles Lawson, Stott’s ' WARDLOW ~* 2 cO.. 606 Chestnut st. ase get 4 doctors: -_ mp > ae " “Darren pai Verona Oar —— BED—For sale, fine oak folding bed; cost $40; for sel Ca » 3 = carpet, bed NOTIOB—We have houses, hotels, gro- ne 5 vind Elmpene 5 : modern conveniences; refined $13. Finney av. em BAKERS—Before commencing business write fot| cery and all other Kinds of stores, meat markets. | ret. ©. D. Pautler, Evansvi'le, Il. cash, balance raid by profits; extra furaiture; BEDROOM SET—For sale, massive oak bedroom Seouiatan ‘of “sens naa BO Weer oven ~ the oe Oven Mfg. Co., ARDLOW & ©O., 606 Chestnut st. DRUG wh Mg aed omg wil "ate telly. $1000 ua y “a GE co. _ set; separate if desired. 2832 Cherokee st. ingrain; s fan Buren s cago. . spot ca in good location; over LASOOOK BROK ERA indow $icineiiter Grand av.; 25 roome; elegantly fur-) 7)°5 “Doi, Th Boon oe 902 Chestnut st. | BEDS—For sale, a few more single iron beds * left } Sl ag BUSIN BSS Sarees having from $200 to| nished; clearing $300 monthly; price, — +n. | ROOMIN suitable for iodging house keepers, 4002 Easton : mK — a . fe are eee t WARDLOW & CO,, 606 Chestnut st. pf sale, 4-room a with pose ene coneil G HOUSE For sale, 3 he: = ge pewor eee cline scbdine oot RUGS and Bee oy left from storage; room sae t. uis, can learn a = ulars by completely furnished; nice neighbor city; of good | POLD ED—for sale, a ‘s feiding ; nklia dressing H 83, Post-Dispatch GROCERY stores at all dong from $250 to $6000; yeagenatic- Sant oy thing for , econ be going to} peying roomers; furniture all —s cheap; ne! reasonable. 3439 av rugs, $2.50 wp. 2107 Fra av. some excellent places; see agents; near Grand BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, panties to join me " WwW LOW Py O.. 606 Chestnut et. housekeeping. 3404 Park a Fi Pah Fo: av. S888 P FOLDING BRBDS—For’ sale. upright and two in incorporating a wholesale and retail sr FLAT—For sale, nicely furnished 6-room fiat; ROOMING HOUsH Laer walking distance; $17 mantel folding bede, sale. gue on ay. company; have good trade and good stan Ad.| MBAT MARK®—Established 15 yoaes) clear:ng _ Tooms rented; leaving city. 622A N. Garrison. rent; completely furnished: always full; sell at . - J. W. Neff, 302 Century bidg., St. Louis, Mo.| $200 month; will take active pertner ; half value; death, canse; $200 down, bal- | FURNITURE—For vale, es Bideboard and writ- And Rugs, new, love! tterns: room BUSINESS CHANCE—Party fferiug to build WARDLOW & CO., 606 Chestnut st. fa om dl vay 8-room flat nicely furnished for ance easy. ‘ ing desk. 1410 3. 7th at sizes; we have a la y pa “. oO ous f ung cou LASOOOK PRA hotel to suit proprietor, please ad. L., 516 N. | SALOON—Corner; doing mt fine businese; Mving $65 if ‘aon BP geod Bo = the city. ‘call Sun- oe oe ng FURNITURD—For sale. marble top walnut bed- Axmineters, AS open _ Theresa. roomae ane: m3 mice $600; great money-maker. day afternoon, 8418 Locust. room set; $10. 4136 Licky st.; good order. — pa can ree from # to. DLOW & &.. 606 Chestnut st. ———= | ROOMING HOUSE—For sa'e, to genteel — ee > BUSINESS OHANCE—A good business man who >RaTy , ies. ei- | FURNITURE —For eale, oak bedroom suit; “also carpe 4 FROIT STAND—For sale. frvit stand. candie —— e, Poe of 13-room house near Truo R wurdiobe. Call 23314 Adame at. gp walt quick. © can invest $2000 to $8000 in a good St. Lonis NOTICE—If you buy a business of us we protect gars, etc.; will sell ey on store; fine opportu- ormers’ Club; reasonable; { $450. manufecturing company and act a® exc'usive you maar debts and mortgages free of charge. nity. Ad. 303 N. 18:h 6 144, Post4Disnstch. wore oa. K FURNITURE—For sa! well bedroo: t: at rea- agent in the Fast for them. Ad. M 98, P.-D. ARDLOW & CO., 606 Chestnut st. anet . ping FP 9¢ Aypd. on = GENERAL MANAGER—Por large established fac- " Gdn Gn Beceuat a Quah Gob at Dae We Lath. | lovely tebe ani ee 2 ee a 4 ; and on account of death. Call at 1 «' cvely rooms; extra good furniture: ed J tory; manufacturing woodenware specialty; pat- WESTLAKE & +0) —_o Toomers; $40 rent; 200 down, bilebes refed pip alae gy Far, Wrong suit heating ented; hemes ge profits; wih ona yg aa ’ i psn lbg "guout See ees ~ A stock ; a AA = goo. : ? . RA y 1 FE ai s Rents Stole range; n e; must comman or ,; CHESTNUT &T., ROOM 313; PHONE © 21 yolce, about sple secon “ LASCOC » ’ droo AN‘ or sale, r gas ; righi party can soon double money; this propo- e hi ~ hotel, West Bnd; elegantly equi inj] cation. ’ es gee teeter ke: ” ok ae hain, 1s geed eckatt eae ee O ‘Fal-| %ls> 2-hole gasoline and oven stove, 2023 Mad: sition ts back ed by parties of highest standing | every respect; World’s Fair lease; price, ‘ GLASCOCK BROKDRAGE ©0., lon. aon Se. aud totegrity; will stand most searching in — 902 Chestnut st. ap ne 1 thetran rtd _ contents = nicely Fr fiat; RANGE-For sale, a No. 1 Home Comfort range; vistigutio Six-chair barber shop, centrally located; best | rp ) iS ished | _*arnis "Foom house. N. Ewing CENT TUM For sale, contents of ferntehed Fat; i soot Obear BehGOOCK ince’ be. equipped shop in the city; World’s Fair lease; "Sear ann $000; convenient te World's Fair. SALOON—For sale, saloon, will sell a ime pa mt es et Sr Be cia De Ba Bn oe ed an nn ne — clearing $100 per montb. Ad. G 180, Post-Dispatch. ments or take partner; good business, 198, FURNITURE—For sa'e, dining room set, new , | RANGE Por sale, Quick Meal gas range; #10; of BUSINESS CHANOE—Do you want to get next to| Grocery store; West End; rent, $15, including 4] FURNITURE—For sale. furniture of 11- rom Post-Dispatch. range, carpet, chamber set, gas fixtures, center} @%change for gawbline stove. 5870 Cabanne ay, the biggest deal ever the Chicago | living rooms; “daily sales, $20; price, $450 or in-| house, centrally located: price $400; rent $35; BALOON AND RESTAURANT—For sale, sal | ‘i a eet BANGE—A Simonds steel N. Gee restaurant 5; fourd of Trade and make pao “taster than you | yoice. wams; rented prompt paying tenants; reason of and restaurant: ot city on account o wes van spend fit? Small capital required; inside in- —— sale, sickness Ad. K 145, Post- Dispatch. sickness, 8222 Lacled FURNTITURE—For sale, furniture of 4-room fiat; | RANGE, PTO. —PFor = from storage, gas range a Pree dealers need not answer. Ad. N 88, Post-Dis. ge § couch and bookcase; bargain. 810 N. pri hong Boag Toso =) uickly ; tie, Grocery store, meat market and meat route, F a GROCERY—For sale. See re cash grocery, 40 | SALOON—For sale: good location; fine stock; good Chicago. sent, had, ae Py End; daily eales, $ , re er hage other business. Ad. K reasons for selling. 8444 Manchester ay. FURNITORE—for — va rockers, | walnut Tth st , , os spa ining table, oak sideboard, range. 1 Long- SANGE—¥or eaie, 4-hole ra Fy new, "$7.15; BUS SINESS © 2 ——— | SALOON—P'ine locat cheap cent Suctamaet ght mated eee Call 709 Bur. Saloon, centrally located; daily sales, $20; rent, | GROCPRY—For sale, grocery; quod stand; ciean| business $25 daily: g why rest; only $850. fellow bl. comm and laundry stoves §2. 2331 . liupgton bldg. $35, including 8 living rooms; price, $850. stock: busy street: taveationte. Ad. K 115, P.-D. FJLASCOCK BROKER 4 Ow... FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, Gresser. v. mac gidehoard ite e; a dd BUSINESS CHANOP—Splen@id World's Fair in-] | Drug store, West End; elegant fixtures; rent, | GROCHRY—fFor sale, grocery; good business. 4261 Chestnut “st es ee Wa eee ee Re. BAI Pei | Mates, Seek eee geam \@tment apportunity; money doubled and re | $0, including 5 living rooms; 5 years’ lease; at Manchester av. SALOON—For sale; good corner; = if sold at =uanereene double¢. before opening of Fair and trebled — 4 sacrifice, GROCERY AND NOTION STORE—For sale, once; cnuse, illness. 2100 Carr FURNITURE—for sale, fine furniture, ete. ; must RANGE—For gale, six-hole steet Bocce = good con- money ntti Hien Paes yg Ag particulars ca hiciiceindc “meen” tens 7ie tread sites cheap; rent whole house, $10. 2007 N. Broad-| s,1ooN—For sale, half interest in aaloon? $250: sell at once. 3017 Dads ar. ame ai call Sunday; lers. 13817 aa $800; leaving tty » $500; , way. refs. exchanged. Ad. H 160, Post-Dispatch. FPURNITUR®—For sale, velvet 5-piece parlor set, BUSINESS CHANCE—Attention—Grocets who are x 730 : and willow baby carriage, in good order. 2003 | RANGE—Buck's Brilllant eteel range; perfect or- hard-up and need money will find it to their in-| saloon; one of the dest paying saloons in the yo gy SH rtag 4 ali vents Pg oT ""Soages youre’ exteemeas a ryt + Gecusd a a =: SS ae terest to consult me, as I have clients who desire | oity. dail sales $55; rent, $50, ay liviog {| tablished 17 years; $1100: splendid value; * post =f independent from brewery: big stock; | FURNITURE—For sale, the whole furniture of = R- gas HS eck: € ” : ge ty mag, rag ne - J. W. Neff, 302 Cen- rooms; p $2500, cause of selling, troub reasons. ELAR EYES ESS EY our 10-room house; elegant. medium and ain; , ' —— Room . GLASOCOOCK BROK also kitchen stove, carpets, garden seas, ladders, bed, complete BUSINDSS CHANOE—‘‘Dollars and Horse Senee,’ ing house; 10 rooms, elegantly furnished, 902 Chestnut ‘at, r = San tenor te hose, mowers; valuable decorated dinner set. For] gtove, $2; oilcloth, matting. ea. ing — ir Soe \beektiot, idtoresting reading and vatu- | *eering $60 per’ month; investigate. GROORRY AND SALOON I Ad. K admission ad. M 101, Post-Dispatch, 2743 Franklin av. ‘abl inf ico ak = Fhe nen g kly in . N—For sale cheap. SALOON—For sale, saloon; central of town: me aoe able information showing permanent pe 7 o Boarding house; 12 rooms neatly furnished, full 163, Post-Dispatch. fine traffic trade; reasons, other fw ed Ad. | FURNITURE—for sale, nice furniture = three | RANGE, EDO.—For sale, range, mat- come from ee of $10 to $10, se med of first-class boarders; clearing $75 a month; in- GROOPRY STORE—For sale. one of the best-pay- M 108, Post-Dispatch. rooms: complete; good conditivn. Call flat 11, ting, motes I np fixtures; Subdas or Mendes. ‘tens aaioane Phat “acid” aetna customers. W.. W. vestigate. ing relail grocery stores in St. Louis; inentet In 619 Chouteau av. sa cones Aaa one We can give terms on several of the above pOp- | hood: not a penny worth of old or anesasonabie rooms; sell poparesety: leaving city? no dealers; Ovi Garland - + BUSINESS CHANCE —Any person “a from $20] erties. For further particulars call or write stock; present owner going out of business; will at once. 1861A North Garrison av. to $1000 idle money to invest in a good, safe invoice stock; about $4000 will oe | it; chance of STOV K—For os or exchange; pew Garland cook z Seudnese oposition that will large pros WESTLAKE & O0O., a lifetime. Ad. 'N 4, Post-Dispat FCRNITURE—Focr sale, 2 solid brass beds, lot] stove. Call 3831 Olive st. a ruoulars by & 821 Chestnut st., room 318. - madera iron and folding beds, cribs, mantel beds, Jeath- .= in — near future can learn pa c 179, -Dispa teh. : GROCERY—For sale; cash trade; living rooms; er couches, box couches, roller- top desks. combi- | TO make room, will sell > and BUSINDSS CHANCE—Good opening, for ‘furniture Pili gene east easy orient Tins bargain. desks, wardrobes, chiffoniers, sideboards, hina “bed $1 and undertaker; euburban town;' good country | Olive, room GROCERY STORE—For sale, an old established eleests, bedsem ects, dining feom' euits, partes efferson Franklin Furniture Co. 2331 trade. Ad. G 113, Post-Dispatch. grocery store; best of reasons for selling; in- | | p it ted suits, fancy rockers and mye oW dressers and| Franklin ay. " vanes . ae BE agony 5 Ae meat market and sa-| quire 1 Indiana av. washstanda, carpets, linoleum, machines, BUSINESS CHANOE—Experienced prospector, @® , o> wet cash trade; daily eales, $65; one Britannica Encyclo on alt Lapgan’s wuare- now ten- 5 aie (Rg d. ea BUY WHILE THEY sayer, mineralogist, having k : iy of coe, arent: finse location; clean stock of about $3000; es- hevse, 1001 Morgan st. room 21 GROCERY—For sale, grocery and meat market; sive gold field, not generally known, GROOBRY ORE—in South 614 cash * nelal u ©; food tablished trade; good route; two horses and er, richer than Cripple Oreek ir Bree. a manele trade; rent eine dally receipts §19. 1 Olive, wagons; must sell at a large discount; a snap me ge my >. cree ose ARE ard ast. backer to locate claims before rush sets in; quick action necessary; no information for curios! m 710. for business man. Ad. K 16, Post-Dispatch. —AND— seekers; man of mining knowledge preferred, A RESTAURANT—On Market, near Union Station; GROCERY—For sale, grocery business in good FURNITURE—For sale, fine sideboards; s; also “told- \B.106, Post-Dispatch, doing $45 business a day; best World’s Fair le/ town of 5000 in southern ['linois; fine location; ing beds, chiffoniers, bookcases, couches, bedroom cation in city. 411 Olive, room 210. clean stock of about $8000: owner retiring from Or ,] sets, stoves, carpets, fanges, china closets, re- BUSINESS OHANCE—An exceptional opportunity > for a vey to go into established and prosperous | CONF ECTIONHRY ee the place for msiness. Ad. D 108, Pust- oe frigerators, at 8. Jaeger’s, 2083 Franklin av. A lot of discontinued sete ie as. lady; three living own, 2, ila will sell) GROCHRY—For sale if wit + good locality in FURNITURE—For sale, hall light, folding bed| Solutely new ard warranted t w dr business; a department, store doin $500 500 business in millin Mme and ladtes" cheap. 411 Olives room 210. Southern _, of cl foe" about $1200; and gas range in perfect order; very cheap. 4204/ faction: has six 8-inch | ant. bp desires to penne f vy g pore Cpe Restaurants from $800 to §000. good reasons for sell , P.-D. semen ta ' Evans av. worming closet, over t party; usiness a ~ columns - does not $100000 afin pal Aig Reing iennttén Sn goutheredir Rooming houses from $350 to $2000. GROCERT—Fer oole, a A cash, iy groves peat du wan ye neninttll ae FURNITURE—For sale, iron bed, all iron \ springs, era. city of 300,000 istredit eee Serene = 80 to : minth Olt cna: failing health tn ne Mg elgg 4 re} oak mantel. folding bed ran 810; formation address F154." Post-Dispatch. © 7 : Ad. K 108, Post-Dispatch. = las front safe, $2.50; large oak : GURINRES CHANCE A real besinen chance : HORBR—For sale, horse, harnest_and bathers ike new, $8. 420A. Haaton ev, SOOM ctareamin “ % owt; also icebox. 38825 Parnell st. ,] is ¢ i aed no te gale, 5-room fiat, era Tre A AUTOMATIO MACHINE—For sale, avtometic ma- land. 85 of it in cultivation; $450 terms. West. Mansfield, Mo. a rt cae HOTEL—For sale, lady with $500 to take cher urnished; no dealers. 30174 Laclede ay. chine; — — to new; ‘Su attachments. “CONTRACTOR nts to correspond with gentle vnaabcles cesta. 00... 411 Olive, room G10. ont = a goney hotel 86 rooms; gee - heat FURNITURP_For enle,’ furnitute, chairs, Bn 28224. Dayton et ot Lp we “| BAK ~ a ee slostrie light; half interest; will sell out. springs, sideboard, etc., good bargains for board Ad. M107, to push World's Fair enterprise. ee gle fh Re ge gg A estab Ms Post-Dispatch. a house; leaving ‘city. Cal! 3217 Morgan st., — ~4 now bald-Senrt ( : ay lounge, heating, parlor, cook and gasoline atoves; kitchen furniture, etc.; complete for iams & Co., 808, Chamber of BAKERY—For sale, first-class branch bakery. Ap-| Post-Dispatch. uis. housekeeping; cheap if sold this week; rooms for HOT AND SAIOON—For wale; situated po- GOOD income from $50 invested; itively no a « ey over 5 | yon in a ae best tar ha “launder For ch; “ine location; ‘cheap ‘eat; at of wines, Tiquors ye bi A a pre Ty a he t oe on os =. yee — sen, Bee nm your own s (no toc or grain); , , security for their money; J ‘4 A ewing Machine to n 972. will pay you to investigate this at once. Al aie ath st. bedrooms, furnished, each with double and yp Bu ore han Ny FURNITURE—For sale, $20 Morris ne te a8 | SEWING en Fetz otzer & Co., Hammond, Ind.; (we have no} BAKERY—For sale branch bakery: good lo- ; Giming tables, dishes, kitchen ranges, etc. ; new, only $10; also 4-hole gas stove, $5. 4100 a my aoe eo, J eale, r machine; Brooklyn office.) calitg; no opposition; cheap. 2161 E. Prairie av. er ‘sei! at a sacrifice if sold immediately: own- Other News aoer Easton ay. perme erhent “ot all attachments; $12; bargain. Ad. Star D D ayto lly inelined es ot ees of health. TRNITURE— = GOOD paying business; oo to musically inclined | BAKERY. ETO.—For sale, bakery and confection ! JRE—For sale, nicely furnished ‘ » 8 4, hall end kiteben nek toe tine. any other venture; profits weekly and money com-/| ip of pleased clients; satisfa-tion guaranteed. on iness; oods «and pounded: system never fails; investments can be GLASOOCK BROKERAGE Co,, | STORE —Vor sale; good bus ae, 156 Easton av. HOUSE FPURNISHINGS—For sale, withdrawn any mont; this will be a banner year, GLA SCOCK enone ace Co.., _ Both phones. 902 Chertnut set. SEWING MACHINP—A new velox ball-bearing nishings for six 83. big ms lication. Syscem- t , noth fine te st oace; syatum on “lw. é 002 Chestnut at. NUMBPEIR-—-For sale, a yery low number in South- mye hen ‘a ary shane nachent” claiatae sonra machine, $15. Oall for one week, %332 you lose it. Ad. > 1 24th st., New oo ie Bureau, rovum 4 s 6 BOOK ' m., Dufon aod) Hevelving Stasis, $1.80 wp) DON'T MISS TRIS CHANCE cn ante might oak eetate. GLASOOOK nnoKmnAGE 00., | _fetson avs. AD,” (Dept, 80) Taree GLASCOCK BROKERAGB OO., 902 Chestnut st. 4000 ACRES coal land; near St. Loute: “ F AT ENTS S% GUARAN- dct ena as | RRSTAURANT og ole Sy, mayne ed poten ant ee Sich BARGAINS STE ‘Se BEFORE depot. Ad. K 156, Post-Dis AURANT—For ante, onal ‘games will fare, 6 Oe Aa aS aE] Bie SSS ae So we © cash required. Ma Cah . rit snes x“ " — Nad aed F, J panes thn aie: St Tel vty maye Costs me SEMPER Wick a wi ety ge an! Sai AURANT—For sale, good restaurant; LASOOOK BROKERAGE O0.. Sek yeuwes = for selling. 171 Broadway. a. ain, cometeve Seber renew. $1000 AXD bustier gets 200 cigar slot machines; Sed ees Bo aia st. a a aR =e ; * ae Re ee i BY ey ae ene, gape es | Mage ree %\e i (i, . as 24 i REegaeee J : - et oe - = SE om z *

Page 41

hy as ae ee et ai AEE I he Rae ts are a ee 10 we abe de? ey = hw ei ; eetcaS “4, at sl, 8 bi ae john tenga Le ESE ag fn Ay ah Sot ae APTLY ; regs Se x é : wee v P. m 4 i. —— 2 os ce 600: "call Sunday. | SE. or sale horse | a tive! 1587A. chive > te 4 " is Bvt ine ing yoar business. Decker a Sharkey. 210 Mt HORSE—For gen a tere way fast deli family horse; 3221 South 7 HORSE—For sale, weight, -— pounds and one coal wagon 13812 Monroe HORSE—For sale, delivery horse; work horse e $25; fast pony; must sell. 4867 Easton av. HORSE—For A a 1s ae ear-old heavy horse; te aon iy pig riving mare; bargain. uteau, HORSES—For sale, 2 large work horses, $45 and _$75; ; also dirt wagon. 4642 Baston av. ee eet —_— HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 1 one-horse “wagon » oF light two-horse delivery top wagon and horses and mules. 712 Market st, HORSE—For sale, one horse, for delivery; runabout and harness. 207-N. Beaumont. ee, eG For sale, fine horse, :unabout and harness ; lady ean drive. 3022 Magazine et. HORSE—For sale. fine gentle horse, 16 hands nigh, 6 years old, works single or double, 847 Lafayette av. HORSE—Por sale, beautiful steel-brown mare; 16 hanus; 1100 pounds; lady broke; $175; harness, buggy. 2730 Morgar®s HORSES—For sale, team of horses: dirt wage? and two sets of buggy harness; cheap. 3113 Market st. HORSE—For saie, fast delivery or driving horse; also surrey; sell separate. 2205 Eugenia st. I* you want your wagon to wear well paint it with Occidental Wagon,Paint. Platt & Thorn- burgh Paint Co., 620 Franklin av. MARE—For sale, aoe geutie buggy mare ; large horse, suitable for any work. A Ferdinand ay. MARE--$30 buys good Bo err $25, good plug orse; good condition. 29 ay. MARES—2 good plug mares 2 horge at runabout; leaving city. nklin ay. MARS, ETO.—For sale, big biack mare, nice driv- ing horse, rubber-tired runabout. work team, $75; fresh Jersey cow; cheap. 202 N. Channing. MARE, PTC.—For sale, 1, good mare, wagon and pony. Ad. 1518 N. 18th st. MARKE—For eale, extra quality dark-hay driv! mare; speedy; 5 years old; perfectly sound an‘ gentle Apply 5257 Washington bi. MARIO—For sale, good allround mare. 1811 8. 10th ét., rear. upstairs. MARE—For eale, sorrel mare, 15% hands, lady cam drive; suitable for surrey or deli must sell. 1904 O'Fallon. MARE—For sale, bay mare. 14% _ hands, worker; must sell. 1318 Sarsfield pl., 19th and 20th, on Cass. MULES—For sale, cheap, team of mules; good con- dition ; also good horee. 1915 N. Oth st. MULE—For sale, cheap, one good big young mule. wlll Market et. Call rae morning or Monday. MULE—For sale, large’ mare mule; inquire at _ 401! North Twentieth st. PEDDLING OUTFITS—for sale, 2 peddling out- fits; 1 3-year-old driving horse; 1 mule, $15. 1225 Chouteau av. any 1311 also also St tle; very; double be: ween FOR SALE, VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS CUT PRICES ON VEHICLES. FOR THIS WEEK TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW 176 storm b een ee eoeeeaeeeaee Fy Gp end uggies, cut to #190, TO. ccsecsoees and road wagons cut to $82, $40 and wagons and delivery wagons cut to Two-séated canopy top spring wagons to $6. Our $65 line of leather trim- usgiee cut to $45. H was 75 Mall “rders recelre e gr ‘attention, ei Fis-oit N. Broadway. WE MAKE’ NO CHARGE FOR THE NAME PLATE ON OUR VEHICLES. Some manufacturers bank wholly on past reputa- tions to sell their work and charge you double price, because their name plate is on a vehicle, We have the Quality, the Style, the Stock and the Art, and charge you for those only. Therefore OUR PRICES ARE LOWER. See our Storm Buggy for $175.00. See our Beverly Runabout for $140.00. See our Covered Wagon for $175.00. See kg Swell two-seated Boulevard Stanhope for $275.00 See our Pneumatic Bike Wagons for $165.00. YOUR OLD VEHICLE TAKEN IN TRADE. SATILEY MFG, - (C0, esr FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN. New storm buggies, from $100 upyard: new run- abouts from $45 upward; new surreys from $100 upward and all kinds of second-hand vehicles at = old price, at John Decker’s, 2002-4-6 Morgan the only agent in St. Louis for the GENUINE Fubeeinen Buggy Co.’s Vehicles, of Columbus, 0. High-grade traps, surreys, stanhopes, covered wayous, delivery wagons, depot wagons, spring and farm wagons. Finest line of wire wheel driving wagons and surreys in town. High-grade storm buggies, large line of harness. A few second-hand buggies cheap. Three shopworn surreys ve EES & MAN 200 and 202 S. 8th, bet. Walnut and Clark av. RAD AO AAAS AOD BS PERSONAL. 4 Words or Less, 30 Cents. All advertisements under personal are ac- cepted enabject to revision or rejection and return of amount paid. PERSONAL—West End, South Side is anxious to see you; make engagement through personal. PHABPTON—For sale, hand-made top phacton; $20. Ad. K., 4230 Page bl. PPRSON AL—Mrs. Nellie McKinney: Call at 1804 Locust st.; impertant. Mother. PONIES—For sale, two work ponies; cheap, of trade one/for good buggy. 38306 N. th st. PONY—For sale, fine gentle pony, Chouteau ay. PON Y—For sale, sound and tle pony; any chiid or lady can drive him. 4525 Pennsylvania av. RUNABOUT—for sale, rubbermtired rumabout. 201 Dickson st RUNABOUT—For sale, at a et bargain; very fine latest style rubber-tired runabout; ps fectly new; used only as a s-mple: also a vet of brass mounted harness; call er Sunday, storage house, i825 Washington av. STANHOPE—For sale, one nearly new stanhope; rubber tired; cheap; two new single harness; one Morgan saddie; new. 1736 N. 9th st.,’ city. — -----— — STA NUOPE—For gale, stanhope, as good as new; a@ bargain. 1024 Pendleton ay. STANILTOPE—For sale, fine Victoria top rig at w» bargain. Keck Carriage Oo., man st. SURREY—For sale, rubber tire surrey, horse and harness; storm buggy and two dirt wagons. Cen- _tral Boarding Stable, 12th and Chestnut sts. SURREY —For sale, jons; bargain. _ noon. SUl RREY— For sale, one cut-under surrey; tle used. 5222 N. Broadway. SURRPY—fFor sale, for $15. 5230 Rid eee et SURREY—Will sell at a bargain nlée cut-ander surrey. 2246 Missouri av. SURREY—for sale uncer cut surrey; a bargain. 4061A Page bi. SURRBY—For sale, three Haas make; good condition; 1831 Morgan st. TEAM. ETC.—For sale, fine city broke, MF ow py family team; also surrey; close estate. La- _ cas. TEAM— For sale, very stylish team carriage horses, sultable for spider, brougham, surrey, separate, 1824 Lucas av. THA M—$90 buys large Sagal young work horses, also good work horse, $85: one good brood mare, $35. Call tday, 2116 Mullanphy st. cheap. 4438 oue r- etanhope 1414 Dol- Ts ag | fine surrey: tan cush- age av call before 12 very lit- surrey, harneds; worth 825 ge av, will sell at springs; McCall & $60. Carriage shop, ay horse, 8 years old; #ale, one bugey or delivery. 2718 McNair ay. For eale, cheap. fine black horse, 6 years, § hands high, action, gentle: must be sold eK; owner leaving city. Call 3480 Ivan- Meck - Griving horse, 7 7 == “ae Gai Pre big Livery Shabie eri cob horse, “16 dands old, city broke; these are stn'ct) Oor. 84th and Locust org ‘ Baa ae , 84 floor bale 4 — pen 2 for ped- wagon; $15 to ; also 1 —For sale. root hic team of “work -hand bulk wagon and storm n av., . 2504 La Saile st. eg ~ g av. A edad work aoe and one speedy + mic, A géod — alo, 2 fine drivi 1 ne ng horses, 6 years s nee. storm bugey and and Apply coal yard, 21 Oth st. emp, horre, storm bug- horses from geen today; &. e. cor, lith ¥ ule, 5 fine dri horses; well are we. ean seen at Fish- 0°87 O1 ; tote, pi M. Coi- Sioa lauhneh ties Fanabout RE bores cheap; delivery horac st. gle, three styMsh omeall horses; res: four par iarge draft horses; fresh — oe of milk. I am store, 3101 Ones av. dark-brown ess; sell separate a@wner fll; inquire "eoofition’ horses; age — ave "ohoms . = ) ia on ; Bb: ash wagon, food ce new, $e 1a! “lags all coe pat 2334 ns San et 1st¢ TRAP—For sale, elegant new trap, latest style, will sell cheap. Call at stable rear 5168 Maple TRAP—For sale, 2-seated trap, newly painted; good as new. Can be seen at 8434 Lindell. VAN—For sale, two-horse moving van; good or- der. Call. John Callahan, 1441 Cleary av. WAGONS—For sale, _. second-hand panel sides top arrest ie - TADIS—Dr, Beeman's remedy rel'eves in one c, + i VORCRS - am : Fellabje attor- le attor- eral years. Attorney, ‘aw office, Olled ass 2d 4. A LYING-IN private home, every comfort: pert physician: charges’ reas. 3154 School at tarium, 34 h and ALL CHRONIG, private shenphainte Geter i diz orders, Impotency. tisth sexes, irrezularities, loa: man _ Sure cure, medicine furnisied. . Der Morgner 2607 Washington. av. ALL female troubles sucessfully treat competent physictan. 2689 Wenhineton hing $5 by by ALL BIOOD DISEASES, private troubd!] . ay Boge either sex; cured to stay cured weak- . 1} 6 ALI, strangers visiting the city o will find my office p R.Br Cc nil eek ee one guaranteed temas for confinement end ax dopting babies fiee. Mrs. Dr. Murphy, assisted br Grayme from Parts, private sanitarium; Setots 2123 mag 2125 Olive st.; ladies in trouble call or write ALL private diseases. pimrles, sores, dlacherves, _ ete , cured without’ fee: either sex. 107A N. Oth. AL L CASES of trreguiarities t treated succesafully or no pay; home for ladies before and during con- finement; homes for infants: consultation free and aap’ letir hdl ote cars transfer to place. T ichmann, mnidwife, 1719 § Jeffe Kin) ch phone, 1377TD. er romance ALY e troubles , femal e troubles treated for $3: treatments gimuiranteed; r ‘rulator. $1: patients with limited _ ans, expe time comnement, special terms of- ereg you: pr vate diseases a specialty. nita- rium, 84th and Locust ates. Gite S25 ARSENIC TABLETS make clear. smooth, be ! skin; safe and sure. Medical Co.. 107A 7 oh BE young again; use the never-falling restora- tive for the hair: ar ing wh ite, gray or faded hair tv its natural color. Call or address M. A. wented 222 Olive et. -» 8econd floor. Agents wen e -————- —_-—— CONF [NMBEN NTS $10; infants adopted: board from 2 op. Sanitarium, 2639 Washington av. CONF IN FIMENTS—Free homes for infants if de- sred. Mrs. Dr. Murphy’s, 2123-2195 Olive «t. Ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case guaranteed. Best of medical care and ‘rursing; irreguarities treated at little cost. Ladies, try my raegulator. Consultation and trial treatment free. Patients met at station in my vehicle. All mail promptly answerod. Kinloch phone, §31. "ogi o TIV " wena detective; timate work only ren Ad. K 197, Post-Dispatch sonable and reliable. DIVORCE, damage suits, jeoal documents executed; collections everywhere. J. W. Neff Law and Col- lection Co., suite 802 Century Didg. DR. LOTTIE FRIOK, graduate of two col The only reliable place; ladies in trouble cali at 1913 Chouteau av.; charges reasonable. DOCTOR DENN] 2639 Washington av., reg- U ular lIcensed physician; expert specialist in all female troubles and deli- cate diseases of women; is the only licensed phy- sician advertising in this column. First-class and only private, refined and respectable sanitarium for |. ladies before and during. confinement. I. employ ‘ trained nurses only, and give al! my patients ms personal care and attention. Ladies, this is posi- tively the only place where you can enjoy the luxuries of an elegant private sanitarium and yet have every comfort of home. I make ial ar- rangements for out of town patients, and call for them at the. boats or station. My home is for the poor as well as the rich. My fees are within reach of everybody. Those unable to pay can work oe part of the charges. Homes fcund for infants if desired. My home fs absolutely private and af- fords perfect secrecy and seclusion. I live at the Sanitarium, giving my patients my constant care either day or night. Ladies, when in trouble and in need of a friend and first-clase physician and surgeon, come to me. I have 20 years’ experience and have made your fills a life study. I am in- dorsed by every well known = of this city, and have hospital experience this country as well as in 4 7 A great many of you have been injured for life by trusting yourself into the hands of inexperienced midwives. to me and I will absolutely guarantee success and my fees are no higher than theirs. If you have been treated. elaee- “aere without success, call at my modern office and I will take your case with a full guarantee. Lady physician in attendance if desired. DR. J. i FITZPORTER, i616 Chestnut sti; fe male and chronic complaints a specialty ; 80 _ years’ experience, DR. JACKSON'S Uterovaginal Suppositories ere a boon to married ladies; they absolutely destroy all germ life and impart vigor and tone to the ee send $1 for a box; lady agents wanted. ir. Jackson, 452 Adams et., Chicago. DR. MARY ARTHUR Spectalist, gan st.; peiience; confinement cases taken; "el modationg; ttained nurses; infants ladies in troubie, cali or write. DR. ANNE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st.; private, secinded, licensed home for ladies before d dnring confinement: oldest and most lying-in institution in the city: established over 40 years: home comforts and mother'y care; homes found for infagts free; successfnuily treate all irregularities; ladies tn trouble call or write. t, 2911 Morgan st.; shadowing: 2011 Mor- 20 years’ ex- ant accom- adopted free; DR. MARY ARTHOR, Specialis 20 years’ experience: confinement cases taken; elegant accommoduxtions; trained nurses; infants adopted free: ladies in trouble, call or write. DR. ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL S5m*%ee Regu’ ator Petent applied for; relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Golden Seal Med. Co., . 2911 Morgan: price, $1 DR, MARY MURPHY receives confinements; homes found for infants free; treats ladies for $1.00; board reasonable; $2 per week; written guarantee. 2125 Olive et. ; HBNLARGE young or old you your busts, ladies; no matter how are, we enlarge it 4 to 10 inches; no appliances; no poison; a utely safe; $1000 if we can't; home treatment; sealed par- ticulars 4c stamp. Conway Specific ‘Co., 15 Tem- ple Place, Boston, Mass. FRBPE to ladies—An old physician's new, guaran- teed, aon- eg prescription—not taken inter- nally; positively warranted ‘o relieve the most obstinate obstructions, irregularities, etc., from any cause, in 12 hours, which was never ‘known to fail, end one ‘‘Woman’s a to all who = 2c to help pay postage and cost of advertis- Ad. in confidence, Prof. Parker, L. B., 1 Poker bidg., St. Louis, Mo. HOME SANITARIUM—Rellatle, skillful and pain- less treatment for female troubles; no operation, pain or danger; 26 years’ successful experience; regular graduated jady and gentleman physicians; only home having office and private residence sep- arate, thus insuring the only means of t secrecy during confmement; infants a ed; motherly care; will take one to work; only pri vate, teliabie, secluded, incorporated home. 84th and Locust sts. HOW AN ACTRESS WAS ALMOST KISSED TO DEATH, the most exciting book out; iliustra- tions from snapshots of the actual 1 Pappeninas: don’t mise it; postpaid for 10, box 92, Jacksonville, O { CURED myself of deafness and catarrh in one night after over 9 ycars’ standing; you cun fe ceive my remedy free by mail. Ad. Austin Theo. Bethley, 443 Franklin st., Allegheny, Pa. | ae Oe WARD, rn _ Reed eall. eee MORPHINE, opti landaneas,, cuentas bebe: | myself in inform ee Tt Chicago reread Sit cure. Mrs. : "Daldwin, bom . MRS. DR. HOGAN finement;: infants Tinseiiaiinocadllissilisaihs : fifa tr call or write; free. 2215 Olive st... ton RRIDGES, iadies’ dover: hours 9 to 2. 100 Ewing av.; Kinloch - C 1664. MRS. L. HOTSONS Inmale troubles and deli¢ate » have only licensed, Taeetaian gga column. First-class and only. priva respectable sanitarigm for ladies cotere end duri confinement. I employ trained nurses only. & give all my patients ay personal care and atten- tion. TLaflies thls itively the only place where yow can ensoy the uxuries of an elegant pri- vate sanitarivm, and yet’ bave every comfort of home, * make special arrangements for out of town patients,’ ‘a call for them at the boats or station. My home is for the poor as well a’ the rich. My fees are within reach of everybody. Thore unable to pay:can work for part of the charges. Homes found for infants if desired. My Lomo i¢ absottely private and affords perfeet se crecy awd *eiusion. I live at the sanitarium, giv- ing wy ratients mr conetant care, either day or night. Ladies, when in trouble and in need of a friend and first-class physician and to me. I have 20 years’ experience and your ills a life study. I am indorsed by every well-known physiclan of this city, and have jos- pital ekmorience. A great many of you have been injured for life by trusting yourself. into the hends of inexnerienced and unscrupulovs midwives, Come to me and { wi!) absolutely guarantee success and my feee are no hicher than theirs. If rou have been treated elsewhere without success, call at ni modern office and I will take your case with a fu guarantee, MKS. DR. LANDA, reliable ne oe and expert in al’ fercale troubles, trregolarities, ete.; methods of 20 years eon ggg: exnerience guar- antees snuecessfol treatment. 1326 Olive et., 8t. Lowlé; no sign. MRS. DR. DENNIS receives ladies during confinement; fafants adonted free; board from $2 per week up:.quiet, refined saniarium, with best of care, trained nursing and ¢om forts; perfect secrecy amd eeciusion; ladies in trouble call or write. Written guarantee in all cases, 268) Washington av. ie DR. MIPMmuy'’s Regulator, $1: Golden Seal, T5c: treets ladies. $1; no cure no pay. 2125 Olive. NEW-RO-TE-KA TABLETS § Rest Sexval tonic, Poet- tively restores lost manhood MRS N. um, 2201 Olive st. specialist In all > women ; in this and before and Impotency. Astuvishing, quick and eee nen somite in curing diseages of the Genital Organs. The latest Materia Medica. ment. Cvres gueranteed. Call Nerve Remedy Co., Lonteville. Louls by Judge & nopoly Drug Co., Rros.. Broadway ‘and Franklin’ av PARKER S female protector—the most success aad ferrate invention now - the ieee? oom le particulars, 10c. ey at ey oe as saa oie: it dt Wenge Block; Salt} eep tt ONE mon yee Bee pay ONLY for het ar ene % San mane may ay ti olextended tf Our retee are ae offices the Our rooms are 200 Call, write or 201 an we. THE HOUSEHOLD eed £10 ro-DF. ke's Easy Ronee I~aned xa! 7 pad without quietly, con one if you want mone aa s * yetes, 2 ear payments and a Emical bidg. ; ae a MONEY TO LOAN EASY-PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ; “iaterost CAN and Will give ie Ty on AND will Rie TMB chense tte wank t6 saa baae c.; D le ND ra — OR O MnNT. we will IF yo will Set agents to Tel. B “ ERAGE it 1 and 2 Mansur ens 914% FINANCTAL—A private loans mon eo aud pinta: pod x nts, oar oa fk MONEY , DUNN'S 5% 9/2-914 FRANKLY AVENUE: It pays to trade with i Bangg ¢\Jou inh aslo ned” guy i toe ele wish | — e Guat: goods will su ee can —_ found in our ‘stock. of your parrenten. Money loaned on. value at low rates of interest. asticlen usiness confii- — ‘8 FURNISH YOU MONEY on furniture and. saa ay: and Olive » tgne ile ADYANGED SALARIED Par mayen ge hennting ire eee creel MON EY-—-YES—MONEYI cities. Toimen. | Bot Our Stock ‘le Money. as. iste Maza seal On igs teachers and all who aré ate Tel, Main 2570, A AM™” susie an and ye laonn ts at Century ee [or less ee he aoe $1 AY rah st. BICYCLE—for sale, lady’ ‘h. Colum ei bicycle; ex- | cellent condition. 4398 F IF YOU nave lest your courage-er lack vim, vigor or vitality, let me send you a recipe free that will restore your old-time vigor, strength and ambi- tion; it caused me to rise from a hard-working shoemeker to a profession in life: gent in sealed envelope free. Prof. George W. Howar Lincoln bidg., Detroit, Mich. LADIES received during confinement; adopted free; quiet, refined place; board from $2 wp; treatments $1; when fn trouble call or write. Private sanitarium, 2639 ~ ashington av. LADIB®S in trouble will not regret a on Mra, _ Holland; lowest terms. 2326 Pine st. LADIES in trouble eave time and money by calling _on Dr. Dennis, 26890 Washington av. a b Ue memes segulese: never falls; bic “5 7 i eutaville. cata al Re ulator peleree in 5 hours; safe and eure; x fr ee oe ae for particulars. ome Remedy Co.. Box Wis. LADIES—D:. Strickland’s monthly remedy relieves in 5 hours; d 4 send stamp for +; Ser ‘ Box , ' pos ge; ei eee for particu.ars, Pine ‘ cai nas cane of cetinate wap. a my LADIES fn trovbie our sure “Parle Chemical a = ot ‘$12 cle seh man sage: F. | tord tires, $20 TANDEM—For sale, Tribune — 1900 model; good as new, $15. 8648 Flora a WHEFL—For sale, hi mats wheel _sneee: call Sunday p. m. H. 1408 Franki WHEF1—for sale, cheap; 19901 model; Crescent gents wheel in good conttiles. Ad. K 28. P.-D. - » $2 BICYCLES $25 I am viuiding and selling the bicycle. at §25 on easy pn» of =. 25 It wil pay zou to have a the eycle. more oe hy b tegen 2 fitted with Morgan & bak —_——— rae 5 each for ABRY & GEER, 1 1017 Pine et., - Both phones, Open and Sundays. $29 | GEERGYGLE $25 a MONEY - ae LOANS wrTKOUT Snag ms Se pees rues a les “S7ES, ba ae te ae me _ rekats > yee ‘— ses pegs es 3 ie - pe & rs

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“ty i, ee, tm es ah merous ____ 4 Wort or & See A. G—Se “members we ae Gueeect gab Call at hall, ges Olive any hour. ; eos wiption of inti | 3 BUSINESS Jevsona in ehing a PIANO BARGAINS. coe'e is “4 m., ples cul “Twade Mee. Obickering & Sons, dark case, upright. er _ hue, 247) Laclede av. COLUMBIA SCHOOL USIC ia the toot, thor OF M school of music and Or cmatle nt, Se oe tye are if — ily d not? oe! Ages tates more artists and teachers year otner like dust'tr.ion: thorengt cate ven by de $0. Arion, } ahoga 225 ; , ize, m n at your rw Six a ee from F rent will bs co eee instruc gt norma SGER'S s Wi2 Olive st. tiosed out f gouds for an pees syst. aoe oo Stell Lester, plano . Music, 600-614 Kimball Hall, 6th st., oy Wm. Morray, ex- Wabash av., Chicago. FRENCH teacher, having his diploma, wante scho!- shingt ars; terms erate. BMicsiss. 418 8. Jefferson. x INDIVIDUAL instruction in bookkeeping. pen- manship and a le positions souured. Ad, Accountant, elt ay. ant “ATER 4, 2, | A DOWAS waved on) Saptngks vary best rate a ne ions > ¢ de- nd Fri- gy re REAL ESTATE CO. 107 N. EIGHTH STR IGHTH STREET. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STs. RENT LIST. RESIDENCES. Kirkwood, 20 rooms, 45 non a tid “Pine ath rece $1, ay M. ss Does Business; Selling, neathid sabes 510-512 Franklin av., 3 stories, wi | lecting Rents. Personal and En- 513 Olive at., tire Attention to Clients. 1590 Aa 4 ae st. mek 3 Sonic eo \ NO Other Departments. @| CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT. REFERENCES: OUR PAST é hoa pil., and XN. e. gory Kwing to suit your pock been leadera for 2 years. KIESELHORST PLANO C9 live st. RENT PIANOS. = B ' i jeoman, Ti **. ets bargain, cornets $10, ritones $10, clarion _ Tony Placht, 1002 Lacks CASH watd for cornets, base violins and second- hand instruments; repairing dome. Tony Placht, 1002 tive « BxC HANGE-—Wiil exchan mandolin for emall| $38, $23.50 and $4 per month; very fine uprights, present assortment and fine makes, Bradbuty, Ga- male terrier dog. Ad. M 1386, Post-Dispatch. bler, Jewett and others. Ren allowed if 7 FISCHER upright, cheap: genuine Fischer plano, ; ny et = ly cost twice what we ask for it; it's a Whitaker, ingr. et eee bargain for ou. 17th and Lvenst. THOS. Ho SIMS’ MUSIC HOUSE. SEYPR & SON. — a bargain in a fine no w tch the window ’ Ps z Sole agent for the celebrated ot mand»- lins and contra bass guitars. 920 Pine st, First- ihe | IATTING ERS 912 Olive at. Ciaes repairing. FOR BEST bargains call cn us; we have slight ex- pe nses compared with other dealers and yet our ocation gives u® the finest wareroome in the West; no trouble to show goods. BEYER & SON, ITth and Locust. FOR fine tuning and re airing, send your order to KLEEKAM P Ritus bo years’ experience. 2307 Park av. Eintoc ‘© 1986. af OS een 8a * Brillian le, concert guitar. HARP ENTERAL good dosible action second- hand herp. Ad. L 185, Post-Dispatch. HAVE you noticed the piano in the window? Don't miss it. SHA INGER’S, 912 Wlive st. LOUIS aa tuner, now located at 2002 Franklin ar. Schubert & Mort+r. Phene Bell Main dot 3 MAY, STERN & OO. first-class piano; full line of ments to select . Terms terest ever charged. Piano Dept., $6, altos $8, tenore $8, tubag ohets §8, tromp nes $7. st. 4258 Weoten muster “% ,furnished; 18 rooms; se a furnace, combination fixtwes; Miz8 DUMMETT, 207 Grand and Franklin av.; _ pepils in ofl, water eolor. china, drawing. PRIVATE lessons in sbarthand. ewritin typewriting, _ bookkeeping; $3 per monrh. Ad, K 1, Post- Dis. 10 rooms: vacant April 15. PUPILS WANTED—An experienced teacher would 1803 mia at., 11 rocms; open for inspec- like pupils; will exchange instructions for room 12 room, and board. 1084 Newatead av. 4008 Forrat Park bl.. 8 rooms, SF ‘ANISH, French, German, Englisii taught br the 1221 N. Taylor, 6 rins, bath, gas, ete 302) Tindell av.. S room most modern method; also shor'.band or book- + keeping; preparation for civil service examuina- e* Grand ay., tions; day and night; terms moderate. Room ? ces Alien bldg., nh. W. Cor. Market and Broadway. 131 ". Kine’s highway Berry 14., Glendale. 9- -room frame; cellar, bath aud stable, 10 2-3 acres best “of 608 Carr st., 9 rooms ele Carr st... 9 rooms WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES | e23 Cotte st’ ts o. 10 09 8 ger av., store and rooms above. ainmar bidg., Vindesouter and Washington avs. Kr g 3U 4th st., & cprer floore;: keys 304 established 1899; conversational mechod: Sicnoaais Locust st. iia ate a heat; ong > 4th st... 25x50 / mate eaChere; lowest terms: coaching @ spe- will arrange to suit tenant © | 1112 Pine et it. Ybor aeGee, ‘ PE 23 A. _HOLLW ITZ, anager. Nlive. s reoms, 4960 4 ae en 8 ene ey \ dete siateeneigniidiguetinsic — firs rst : SuoUrDan road, eormer store; BORGES | SPANISH 1 SCHOOL "Ist floor. 107 ENTRANCE, 610 ANSE 1 oti BLDG. 622 N. Garvison av., N. Broadway. store and 4 rooms. Cook av., store 506 N. Channing . rear, 4 rooms, {hestnnt st.. store A floor; key 3 Channing av N. Lever. i702 N, juth 6... 221% Clark av., FOUR MEDALS AT PARIS EXPOSITION. Best native teachers. Fee erate dren 1] ,0oms, bath; open Sif x 7th st.. 5 oa 45x85..... Nee 1123-1125 N. Went st.. 4-story hotel bulld'ng, 508182: will Nao oP. or keys at 1000 Biddle « 2713-2218 Washington Ft 417-19 S. Main, 4 stories: 40x150 . ni4 Washington av., 1016 lamas, 3d floor: 1016 Lucas. 4th floor: 612 Locust. 3d floor, 235x159. 25 ory | elevator 5 on | N. e@. cor, Serond and Bremen av., oO) 3 story warehouse ..... rs —_——— ee STAMME RING cured; reference. Ad. G ‘opiar st.. l-story, 3 rooms > Poplar st., I-stery, 3 rooms. Girkwoed. 3 rooms, attic; Monroe av. FRATS. 2726 Manchester av., 2d floer, 5 rooms, attic S4H46A Texas ayv., lst floor, 4 rooms m ROOMS 322 Walnut st., 2d floor, 2 rooms.........- R24 Bae ng - at. Pass floor, 2 3 rooms 1912 terme rease nable; 20 00 | heat and li t. Post. Dispa. ch ORGANS. Closing them ort to make room for new pious, now on the war. We hare a number of good organs ef the Beater, Kimball, Blake, Camp and othcr makes, whic we will clove ovr at $10. S15. &%). $30, $35 and $40; some of them cost tw. or three times as much as we are asking for ihem and they are all in good order and can be oex- changed for a piano at full value if desired within @ Treasonable time. Call soon, as they will not re- main im stock long. F. G. SMiCH. Miz, 1012 Olive st. A. E. WHITAKER, Manager. USED UPRIGHT PIANOS. | * Special sale this week to make room fcr new she, Dg stock, now on the way at F. G. Smith, fr., 1012 Olive st. A. E. Whitaker, Mgr. We name only a few. Chase, dark case, reduced to Jewett, walnut case, reduced to Gabler. sinall size, reduced to Bradbury, «mall size, reduced to Rogers, walnut case, reduced to Bradbury, medium size, reduced to.... 186 bler, large size, reduced to Bradbury, walnut, reduced to 200 Mahy, reduced to = §21 1820 5656A Cote can save you money on a Tranteed inatru- o suit and no in- MAY. STERN & CO., Sixth floor. 8. E. Cor. dith and Olive sts, MUSIOAL—Vocal, plano, organ and harmony - sons by Olive st. store BERLITZ | “506 8 Chonning oe hag N. Matin st., Sate store , Pine, 2 moms, G 1414 Papin st., Finney, store ST, LOUIS { srerm Mefmod & Jaccard lag. 8 Rranches in largest American and European cities. rons N. Fighth ‘st., story, SCHOOL, Int floor; key 8)6 N. Channing .... Sed 5 cm aay 1414 Papin st Be boiler and 1-h. ‘ se, Creamery ite, "C.. ms eristh ot St. Louls, Mo, ay ee ae sale, gasolin engine; . bh PP Peas -Morse: excelient order; b Post-Dispate OA! PNGINE—For sale, 1% aso- seat PT Sede agltt atnals, Sis eet ee a = Ee Aone me convent ae ie ae ’ power : LAND—For sale, McNAIR & HARRIS R. E. CoO., 722 Chestnut St. 1008 Washington, 1128 St. Charles st., 412-414 N. Fourth st., 7 stories, 60x10; Kennard building 5 stories, GOx1BS...... sees 8 stories, 52x105.. DAIRY FARM—For sale, acres, 27 miles from St. Louis, on Mouii- tain R. R., Bear station and river; good stone | house, barns, etc.; mever falling well water, fine milk cows; horses and all farm fmplementa ready to start work: owner now shipping 60 gal- lons milk dafly to St. Louis: has about 90 acres wheat and rye growing; owner bein old and to? feeble to menage, will sell at a bargain, part cash and balance on time to — purchaser, or will rent to a responsible Address © call on Theo. C. east 6 Security building, 4th and Locust ste LAND—For aa'e, 100 acres on Wabash R. R., near ridgeton, a aaa per acre; this is 7 miles a St. Louis. B. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. — PARM—For sale, farm. 68 acres. near county geat of Franklin County, 50 miles from 8t. Louis; 5- room hovee; large barn: good outbuildings, oreh- ard. plenty of good water; 8 acres of mineral hand; balance good tillatile soll. For rthevlars call or address J. J. Farrar, Olayton, Mo. LOT—fFor. sale, 80x186 in meme for $800; $100 b ce month. BV ENS, cach, Selance 9 Econ (Mo. 1200 acres in Dunklin Cee, th t Missouri: very rich farm land; for per etre. 3. © SPRPVENS, Clarton, Mo. [MBER ee - 85 acres of timber land . 8) miles west Louta, at r acre. o “STRV EINS, Clayton, Mo. TTMBER TRACTS—For sale, heavy hatdwood tim- ber tracie from 610 to 100, ‘000 acres, near Cairo, Til. R. Mather, Cedar Rapids, Io. LAND—$10 down, $10 per month, nys 80 acres near town, Pulaski County, Mo.; 80 acres rich val'ey land; splendid timber: $160; worth double. G. D. Williams, owner, Eldorado Springs, Mo. oultry farin, sido 4 own. bal- Box on Slount fine dairy — 149 ron FARM—I offer a 7 oan Big and 2-room house, water, e ie” ance $25 ws iy. " ller, Vernon, FARM—Lady hae clear farm 125 acres; tivation; house, barn, orchard, well living water; just above Hermann, Mo.. on Gascona vers rice $800 down, balance on time. Ad. 1, Postthspatch. FARM—fPor sale, 200 acre farm in Oa'houn Coun- ty, Tll., at a bargain; all in cultivation except °3 acres in fine oak timber; 6-room brick and tWo frame dwelling houses; large barn and yer i water: 12 acres im orchard; 45 m . Louis in the famous fruit beit of it _nolr, Ad. K 191, Post-Dispatch. FARM—For sale, best fruit farm in Jefferson Connie, Mo., coutains 60 acres, 89 miles from Bt. Louis, helt a a mile from depot, 25 acres bear- i fruit; good buildings; price reduced from down to only $1600 this week. Write for my new list of bargains in small farms. E. O. Holt, 30 in eul- FOR LEASE 25 feet front by 114 deep. building. out. THE POST-DISPATCH BUILDING The Commercial Center of St. Louis. Within Two Bilooks of 19 Lines of Street Cars. No. 613 OLIVE STREET. Strong light on three sides of the Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light generat- ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. tN PROMPT POSSESSION. 4242 Olive st., 8001 Clark ay.. 1000 Misaias ippi 420% Olive at., 709 Chouteau | ¥ Monroe st., 82°30 Chontean av... 224 8. Fourteenth st., 519 Pop! De Ment! building, aeventh at modern, a, Seeger roof; front 515 Olive + coull be 102) Morvan st., x, for good — to snit; would rent separate......s«+«- ES. lat floor, with esha) lat floor; corner ayv., 7 Market st.. eeeeerereer ase ar et., small store.... floor , Ist Bui oc $232232293333 heat s poy he. tor; ai oO su Fourth st., 1 room, 2d floom.....s- Fourth . . 4th flOOT . «sees STA “?. 22 N. floor: onees a ord ie “a will be “made prove, ney loaned on teal estate. 10,000 square feet. Every N 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. 10-room house by May 1. You can inspect duplicate. No. 4622 Cifwe Ob. .scccciewas For Rent---4608 Olive Street. meee 8nd 00 SOL} Morgan st., §-room house; tnquife ion = D. B. BRENNAN R. FE. Phone., B 1418, 816 Chestnut st. FARMS FOR RENT. 1 SEVENTY ACRES ON LAY ROAD about two miles southwest of Clayton. McNAIR & HARRIS R. E. CO., 722 Chestnut st. ff — | AND—Tor rent, 22 acres on Page av., highly im- _ proved. Inquire 5416 Maple av. APPLY THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE or Mercantile Trust Co. AT M— rent, 10-acre farm; FARM For PL pa electric railroad: city Mmits. 4223 M room 310 Roe bidg., St. Louls, Mo. IF YOU want a oe, apo within 40 miles eo of St. Loula, near « new list just isevued; I can save 3 you ron meney. . Holt, room 810 Roe bldg., St. Louis FARM—Tor aale, fruit; 24% miles 79 miles from St. balonce to euit; Leasburg, Mo. LAND—For sale—A real #nap in a 40 acres, 1% miles from railroad town: 35 acres In cultiva- tion; 1 bearing fruit trees; best commercial varioties: you better. look this up; §750. B West, Mansfield, Mo. FARM—For sale, 72-acre wwe. 9 well improved, 10 miles west of St. oe road: will sel! ot exchange for city groperty. 4, H 198, Post-Dignatch. FARM—I will sell 40 actes for $80; Bg igh $5 month; good farm; fruit and agg lask! County, Mo. C. F. Ho owner, Mount _ Vernon, TH. FARM—For sale, farm, 75 acres. cheap if sold bg ence. For particviars opin Bi 2108 Stansbury st FARM—For sale, farm of 82 acrés 7 mi'és west at World’s Tair; cheap. 8307 Manchester av. FARM—fFor eale, small farm in Jefer-on Counts: full particulars. Ad. Ben Allen, 1714 8. Bways. ——y — 57 aeree. 800 isco Leasburg R.; Foals: price *beo0: half 7 BN write te Owner, Mrs. Lacy Dyke, REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE, What Have You to Exchange? | 10 NOTICE—We merchandise, etc.; tiona, What have 821 Chestnut 6t., room i PROPERTY WANTED—Exachange fine suburban pm. 18 acres, hee quarters “ a mile a i. acres in fine ti Want city inacee ebard land in Mis FOR FEXOCHANGE—S-story brick house, 1017 Mor. (one st., on Fy Ln store and — a for this? Call 805 TS Ta ea sale ict, worth 90000. "Ad FOR EXOHANGE— nity m —e Ad, H 147 =| sue Ta tas, Site ‘eae S| Sica cinta aecheaien FINANCIAL. | | J. 1. EPSTEIN, 610 Shemeut St. 3129 Washington aes 0563 Washington, 12 ' roo 22 rooms, . boarding house #41 West Pine, 10 rooms HEATED APARTMENTS. ‘Tato N lease; or will STEAM- 0 Maryland, 6 and 8 rooms, $52.5) and @ 00 N. Boyle, U and 8 rooms. .$52.50 and 65 00 +s 27 80] st.; ivide 300 00 “10S. + wa REAL ESTATE Co., 800 1-2 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 1389 R. Garrison @v., epeeets dwelling. . 1818 Prairie av., 6 roome 524 8. TS. 1402 Montrose av., 8 rooms and bath, ist a@.. 4H5A Kenneely av., & rooms, 2d f. MS. 36064 ve gt. Ho Matter Where Located on Earth. 4624 WESTMINSTER, FLAT, » JANITOR. 6-room up-to-date fiat, janitor service; TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Mm Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED. DWELLINGS AND PLATS. Having an unprecedented Ae rewillay enet a can ou have, @ “Shin rand Overall Fac- tory or Boot and Shoe tactory. Rents Of, E NIBSEN, 16 N. Teh at, — ta improved fa Ls

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EIGHTH AND LO CUST STREETS. Few of the Fine Properties We Have for Sale: _ Business and Investment Property. / Uhestnut st, 215-17 ap - Five-story corner of alley. ae a ee - ee ae ae finde Well Elevator. Lot ri terest). . ‘ Compton and Bell avs. __ Northwest corner, Large store and nine rooms _ gbove. Three-story brick. Present owner will ocoupy as tenant so as to pay 8% per cent on galling price. Price 8,500 imer av., 4468 Bye Joss wad Sa a nd fe rooms th on secon oor; lot 27x144. Price. 6,500 : Jefferson av. and Market st. Northeast corner, three-story business build- ine, containing five stores and ments Buildings modern and have always rented, well. Lot 75x72.6. Average rent net ao at office. =k onl —e 5? past ten Sse llagee nt apn deduct- mmissi Tacas av., 825-7 co ons. Northeast — Ninth street, two-story brick re slo on first floor, rooms above; rooms on Ninth street, very a vr Choice corner, with good Lot 87x105. Price. eeece re oeer .40, Olive st., 1933 : tory stone-front — i ne northeast corner Twentieth street; on first floor; rooms above. Lot 21. 1x00 to alley. Fine a. ew etores and flat fronti tieth street. Rente well. Price..30, Sixteenth and Walnut sts. Southeast corner; lot 75x100, on which is erected a three-story gubstantial building; built for school pu 5 very solid; good location for manufa ss pur- poses, ' Vandeventer av., corner One of the best corners on this great retail street southwest corner Cook avenue; lot 107x1 Improved with block of stores and flats. street Well rented; will increase as sell on 6 per cent net basis. more of a thoroughfare. Oan Walnut and Eighth sts. Southwest corner. Lot 63.9x127.6. cng 2 . and substantia] building now on lot. modernized to meet present requirements. Will - gell very reasonably. Price at office. Residence Property. - Bartmer av., 5431 Thirteen-room residence, stone all way around; ’ hot-water heater; filter for entire house; hard- Wood floors and finished tile bath, etc.; two ths; also 50-foot lot in rear on Page av. stable if desired; lot 65x248. 22,500 eeneeeeeererv ee ete eeeeneee seer Bacon st., 1903 brick residence, containin ng 13-inch walls); beth, yo every convenience; trees fn . Vert se bbeie w. and Goodfellow. av... : pe handsomest place in aa wer 1 filter for.premises, two Home Cém- furnaces, large stable and carriage handsome trees and shrubbery f admission at office. d av., 767 -room detached house; hot and cold bath, gas, electric lights, etc.; lot 70. Rent eeeeeeaee eseeeeeveeee 450 eseeereecereeeretaeee eee ee eeeeeeeee «++-5,000 Fountain av., 4904 - Right rooms and reception hall; buff brick; _ furnace, ation eshte etc. Lot 80x146. room aa in excellent order, hardwood house, Card ntain av., 4876 r ws-etory rough stone residence, entataing ~ nine rooms, bath, hot and cold water, finish laundry, furnace. Lot 38x152. Price..9,000 ctendotent av., 5089 % room modern rough stone dwelling, con- furnace, bath, closets and complete ements. Lot 28x155. Price....6,000 ‘Forest Park bl., 4054 colonial home, just 800 feet east of Park; double front, hall in the center; rooms and ballroom on third floor, hot- . pores hardwood Sam Soe throughout the | arrangement is most critical; two bathrooms; lot rea SePerre eee ee eer eevee eeeeerereeee ssem Park bl., 4958 brick residence, containing 11 reception hall, bath, gas, hot and cold hot heater and laundry; ished in ; frame stable for two horses; lot Pri 000 \) Prrrerrrrerererrerre sf , and Hodiamont corner, ere to a Bm Eight- modern ck house on eastern portion Can be mls ata big bargai wtink . eee n, noe west of two Bes ggg ; hardwood floors; ated; lot 75x246; av., 5105 nine-room brick house, reception “bath and basement, electric light, gas ee modern conveniences; 80x 150. with 30 f «os vee@, 500 av., 5129 séven-room brick house, with re- , bath, furnace, frame stable; lot CO.es eeeeeoe eee ee eeeeeeeeee av., 5135 or seven-room brick . furnace, reception hall; Sereeeeeeeevereere eave eeeee eee eee eee : os 882170 170. 800 nal attic basement; pid water; all conveniences; lot 25x160. ih odd dnd bao od 00 bobes setdoocedeces@y ‘ag 2 ' st., 4248 F goons ge a } d nm kall, laundry; all co ’ wage oe 1 ede ey PERE ese ot 2 pnineanh aon pecghechon Gee a eile 5232 (Oakland pl.) m-room house, beautiful in de- tantial in construction; contains ;} Home Comfort ran nine rooma, attic, Residence Property. Ridge av., 5235 Two-story brick house of nine Fiennes 3 tion hall, , bath, aeak-aak walks; jot 45%210." and at- granitold have ges Theodosia av., 5949 Seven-room modern brick house, containing bath, gas, reception hall, furnace, cabinet mantels, ete.; a splendid home and can be bought on sataithle payments. 33 1-8x120. Vernon av., 5351 Elegant residence, containing twelve rooms, two baths, low pressure steam heater; beauti- oe home; brick stable; lot 75x140 Vernon av., 5401 Two-story modern brick house, having eleven rooms, reception hall, bath, etc.; hot-water heater; lot 45x142. West Cabanne Home, 6024 We offer the handsomest home in Cabanne at the lowest price; owners live East and are anxious to sell; large twelve-room dwelling, with verandas, porches and porte ere; lot 100x200 ; two-story brick stable, carriage house; coachman’s quarters and billiard room: will sell for 50 es cent of cost; bargain cf a lifetime. Pri 1 Washington bl., 4276 An elegant, modern buff brick residence, con- taining eight bedrooms on second and third nya ¢ reception hall (in white enamel), par- ining room, music room, kitchen, he! Bona pantry, etc.; filter, hot-water heat- er, electric and gas fixtures, screens, etc.; lot 40x243. Washington bl. ' West of we & highway; a double front resi- dence in t block, which is considered the best in the city by many; has twelve rooms, two ba hot-water heat, hardwood finfish throughout; price is low; see office for ad- mission card. West Pine st., 4409 N. W. Corner Newstead av. = Sgr hly modern residence, built for own- er; ins 14 rooms, brick stable, 8 bath- pad cry will sell with 56 or 106 feet. on Pine by 213 on Newstead avenue. Price at this office, West Pine st., 4468 A modern three- ae brick residence, rough stone front, 11 rooms; two baths: tiled floors, etc. ; laundry; all pena billiard room third ee: wae 50x2138 Price.. .. 18,000 Flats, Apartments and Fe Cleveland av., 3947-49 Double flats of four and five rooms and bath; sanitary plumbing; everything new and com- plete; reception hall, Sewer ce: fixtures and eee lot 50x123.38 Maryland av. 4 Two modern two-story stone-front residences * con rooms and gy modern con- ence; two bath ‘rooms; loested between “ana Bayle; excellent fogt loti ot; a live st., 4712-14-16-18 Two detached flats, containing four flats, two . (4712-14) of seven rooms each and other five ‘and eight rooms; entirely modern and com- ve urnace for each apartment; lot oor ned Virginia av., 2007-2009 Two-story brick, arranged into flats; five rooms, reception, bath and laundry first floor, and seven rooms, reception hall, bath, etc., second floor; street, alley, sewer, water and ; 40 125. * ee¢eee8-8 eee ehsesosebedanas ee Windsor pl.,. 3639-39a A modern two-story yellow brick building, arranged into two apartments of five rooms and bath each; separate laundry, etc.; con- yen all modern ‘conveniences ; _ near en ave.; .6500 West Belle Apartments Nos. 4344-46-48-50. Four flats, having six rooms and bath on first floor; seven rooms and bath on second floor; furnace for each flat; buff brick; white stone a aed West Belle, 4233-85 Modern two-story bricks, containing four six- room flats, with all modern conveniences; well rented and in good condition; rent $1200 per annum; lot 44x147. Price eeeeee ee 14, 000 Vacant wba King’s Highway, Euclid av. and Forest Park bl. 100 Northwest corner, one of the most pictur- esque residence sites in St. Louis, des- timed to be very valuable; lot 76x160. Kingsbury pl. “ Choice lots on Waterman, between Belt and Union: near the World’s Fair site and also very close to Westmoreland, Portland and Bell Places; prices and particulars at office. Lindell bl. and Maryland av. 200 North side of street, fronting 171 feet on Saneess by a depth of 280 feet to Maryland , between Sarah and Whittier streets. Mount Auburn The con F ss Or a Ae WT the Be Pe * SD a Sey: oP a age + 4 = ee z 23 <a ag x FE Rig BER ER SRR OE Bee, ¢ i we yy ee: ss . oe ye. : . rs NS ae ag eae, eke » 7 Nn ltl aoe : Yea ; ‘ * 4 - + Poh ag Big 2 Potty Coon alg Mo Sen | hot ee a me a nh oe $ * prey oe evant pants wi is ’ - a. + r ed ‘ tpt igs eee Leg erat eet pany ee _ ~ SS =} PAT ta 3} HODIAMONT AV. BUILDERS and HOME BUYERS, GET YOUR LOTS IN OXFORD PLACE Sewered. Solid and Cheap. FOREST TREES. Trausit and Suburbasz Cars. Take other property in Trade. W. P. NELSON, Agent, 804 Chestnut St. HAMILTON AV. MINERVA AV. AW 35q0iu Select Your Lot $1.70 TO $9 PER FOOT. Terms $10 Cash and $5 per Tenth. Salesmen on the Ground. LINCOLN TRUST ‘WORLD'S FAIR. ACRE TRACTS. $30,000,000 will be spent on the World’s Fair grounds “yr the “e will open; a large part of the immediate surroundings. grounds is the only de- tion for all purposes. Take a trip over today and be a I have a few ates tot Es . . th et. BEN, 16 N $33 WORT $50 EASTON AV. South side, 350 feet west of King’s high- way; lot 50x130. LINCOLN TRUST CO., Seventh and Chestnut. $37.50--PLYMOUTH -AV.-$37.50 This choice lot on 4, is. n mouth ay., between Hamilton and re 285, can be bought at $37.50 per foo HILDENSRANDT & NOBLE, 623 Chestnut st. FLORA BOULEVARD If you have not seen this choice residence fract look to it at once. No flats or stores allowed and no lots of, less — 50 feet front by depth of 174 feet. For plats a FE OMNTOELAM, Sec., room 507, 421 Olive. FINE FACTORY SITE. Northeast corner of Taylor ay. and Duncan ev., bargain. ee 519x166 to 20-Foot Alley Convenient to Wabash ne best location Ip city for manufacturin rv plant. HUGH H. STEWART, room 4, De Menil bidg. FLORA BOULEVARD 4000 front feet beautiful residence property fronting on Flora Park; all eas made A ready for immediate occupan at prices ran per front foot for inside hots. apply fot. plats, and and Agee ‘SOT, 421 Olive. BOTANICAL AVENUE. Choice lots, north aide; west of Spring; 117 feet; $40 would purchase ©. W. BARNES, 216 Wainwright ‘Bldg. MAIN AND BROOKLYN STS. Lot 158x147, with old improvements; switch in rear, HILDENBRANDT & NOBLB, 623 Chestnut st. FLORA BOULEVARD Grand ay. F_,ecrance to Shaw's Garden. The most beautiful residence tract in the city, apd restricted forever for private residences. No oe fe stores. For plats and terms apply te A, D- *OUNNINGHA: , Sec., room 607, 421 Olive. McPH ERSON AV. COR. corner Sarah st. and McPherson av.; lot 100x143 to alley; — location for renting; a bar- gain in SOHN wea MA Gi REAL ESTATE OO., neha . 107 N. A Tighth st. Opposite World’s Fair Site I have for sale 5% acres fronting Farest Park and Clayton Road. ALBERT G. BLANKE., 124 North Seventh sat. CHOICE MANUFAGTURING LOT. In heart of the a5 we we Nog af 2 southwest corner of Poplar st. switch of the Mo. einen fic, owned by an estate; anxious to close it ou HENRY HIBMENZ, TR.. 614 Ohestnut st. Blaine Avenue Lot—Make an Offer. ji. pony Sage Sd av., bewrecs. ° gy ey eipm; iot r says € B. H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. 3 Fronts, Clayton, Sarpy and Hawk Avs., $2000 Corney of Clayton and Hawk av. through to — soon: lot 54x164; cheapest property in this e STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. — Only $18.50 Per Foot-Worth | $25 "B. H. on wa street, hana Bh 194x1 tw level iot, oo water, $35 was refused for the = feet. test. ‘This is M4 to eal HENRY t and we Ee Sar : sized dwel NOW - the ito Calle a aon lings t 3 av., near Union; 50 feet. Ree ; t_av., south of % 'Bartmer ey., west of Sub. sirable 16 ground bargains at the v F. b “-: +e pire ey “3 ee? at ek, Be pores Kase PR oatess aa "pints 2 ane gant ae aust C0. 311 W. Winth St. We COME HAL WVESTIEN. CLARK AV., 3116-3118. Two 6-room bricks, renting $360. PAGE AV.,, 3727-3729. Four flats, 4 rooms and bath; LUCAS AV,, 2837. 82.6 feet ground, 3 stores, brick; 12 rooms, bath, ete., rent $480. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1240. $2300 28 feet ground, 8 rooms, bath, gas fixtures, etc.; rent, $312 per year. $3800 CAROLINE ST., 3526. Seven-room brick, with 8-room frame in rear; lot 2656x130. $5250 CATES AV., 5889. hot Seren-room frame, reception hall, and old bath; lot 50x 187. $6900 hall, CASTI.EMAN AYV., 3939. $25,000 Nine-room slate roof; reception furnace, 8-foot driveway, brick $10,000 EIGHTH ST., 1431N. ll-room brick, Sevren-room brick with a 6room hot air furnace, —iy rear; lot 25x127 lot 60x142. $3000 $6500 rents $816. $8750 LOTUS AV. Cor. King’s highway, bath; reception hall, oak finish on first floor; LUCAS AV., 2626. Six-room house; lot 20.6x142, MORGAN ST., 4036. Two flats 5 rooms each; screens and gas fixtures; earriage howse with granitoid floor; 80x 155 MORGAN ST., 4191. $9000 N. e. cor. Whittier, 9 hardwood finish, furnace, bot and eane bath, ce- mented cellar. NORTH MARKET ST., 4649. $2900 rhna re- Seven-room 2-story brick, fu ception hall, hot and cold water, bath, gas. $7000 furnace, bath. good barn and lot On easy monthly payments less than rent. ALICE AV.,, 2124. Six-room brick. ARLINGTON & N. MARKET. Northeast corner, 7-room frame with large stable. BOYLE AV.., 1228. Five rooms and bath. COTTAGE AV., 4653. Seven rooms and Dath, frame. FLORISSANT AV., 4623. Four-room frame. HUNT AYV., 4235. ) Three-room frame. KOSSUTH AND HULL PL., _N.-W. COR,, Six-room frame. MAIDEN LANE, 1911 Five-room brick. MAFFITT AV., 4653. Fonr-room brick. MULLANPHY ST., 1853. Four-room brick. N. NINETEENTH ST.. 1825. Five-room brick. SHERMAN PL., 3919, Three-room frame, N. 23D ST., 8216. Four-room brick. UNIMPROVED. BUILDERS Look at those cheap fiots on north — of Page avenue back of and west of new erson school, fronting on Page, Belt, 42 and Arlington avs. Algo have x che ot on OCaetleman avenue, 25 ft. and 50 Per ft., "490 McPHERSON AV. bet. Lake and King’s highway; lot Ss «. $50 ft. 50x 190. RAYMOND PLACE. Lot fronting 85 feet or more on Maple ave- nue. See us before purchasing elsewhere, For Sale--Great Bargain. West bw an st., mear Taylor av., 8 rooms and attic; double house; laundry and furnace; ¢?- mented collar; mee A modern convenience; stable: lot 50x150; nonresi t owner instructs for quick sale to close it at $5200 JOHN MAGUIRE RA Pn a COo., es st. HOUSE—For sale, 4249 Fair av.; 1i-story 3-room brick; easy terms; ba one lot 252110: $1450. STRODT AN & STRODTMAN, 8617 N. Broadway, HOUSE—For sale, 4249 Connecticut st.; 1-story 8- room oe lot. 560x125; easy terms; $1360. DT & STRODTMA 8617 N. Broadway. HOUSE—For gale, 8859 Commonwealth av. (Green- wood), 2-etory 5-room frame; just finished: cabdi- net mantel and city water; open today; take Sub- urban, Benton oor to Maple ; terms to sult or purchaser; lot STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8617 N. Broadway HOUSE—For sale, 4441 Konsuth av.; 4-room Sacks nice home; lot 25x185; $1800. STRODTMAIN & STRODTM 8617 N, estas HOUSE—For sale, 4200 N. Grand ay., 2-st y 6- room brick; lot 45x136; ground ts worth oy we can sell house and lot for $4000; if you want a cheap home, here is your chance. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8617 N, Broadway. HOUSE—For sale, 2542 Natural Bridge iM. story, six-room brick; reg 25x100; two ‘hroata; $3100. DTMAN, 3617 N. Breadwar. HOUSE—For sale, 4238 Scanian av.; 1-etory frame; lot 256x126; easy terme; bargain; ODTMAN & & STRODIMAN, $2300 $...0. house $1500 HOUSE—For sale, 2716 Dayton ast., @-story 6- reg l and bath; — a and alley made; is house can ata STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8617 N. Broadway. Pa Stocy factory buildings with’ yard mom, » ~ and Brooklyn. Bauer, Ada XN. 14th et. HOUSE—For sale, _ Elliot av., 9 rooms, tor 3 2 families; bargain for quick sale. HOUSE—For sale, 2831—House of 7 rooms; stable for 10 horses; easy terms. 5 Paes. ix a. ee ee /~ 3 TODAY AND : Select Your Lot $1.70 T0 $9 PER FOOT, ‘uxedo Park "Sfonth. Saleamen Cash and A ag! ae aa C Seventh and Chestnut Sts. rs Chas. F. Vogel Offers Today Flegant flats, 4225 and 4227 West Relle pl., . tween Whittier st. and Pendleton ay. oa taining 6 and 7 rooms, bathroom, laundry and cel- cem furnaces, with all modern conven- fences, rented to first-class tenants; lot 3ux142 feet; can sell at a figuce that wtll pay a good rate of interest on the investment; much better than loaning your money at 6 per cent interest; allow me to show on fan nw Sis property. * CHAS F. VOGEL OFFERS TODAY A nice 2-etory 6-room brick residence, 4411 Gar- field av., between Newstead and Taylor avs.: lot 25x141 feet, strect, sidewalk and alley made; ce $2500; will sell on easy terms; eg camh rend fF .50 a month. “ie of Bee. st. $100 Cash and $10 a Month Will buy 2018 Hereford st., between Daggett and Wlison ave., just west of King’ s highway, story and basement brick residence, conta ni rooms and cellar, a. ne 25x118 feet. Price OH AS VOGEL, Chestnut e A BARGAIN OY $. 13TH ST. i No. ~4444 South Thirteenth st., P we’ west of Grand av., between Osceola and Neosho ets., @ aod clar “lot BUIO=BO feet price atiy 81508 a cellar, lo eet; ce only $1 OHA F. VOGHL, Rx Chestnut st. NICE COTTAGE For sale—No. 4541 Shaw av., 400 feet west of Old Manchester road, nice frame cottage of 4 rooms with basement and good cellar. City water in house. Lot 87x88 feet. Terms, $500 cash down, balance on time. House vacant mow. For keys and price, call on KBELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. On Monthly Payments. For seale—Hounse a lot 6145 Bilizabeth ay. bagement month, For k rice see & ©O., 1118 Chestnut st. Price Only $1000. No. between Brannon and Macklin’ "an a on Feat 4-room frame cottsge and lot 256x180 feet; city water; large sta- ble; only cash yequired; take Tower Grove car. OHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. $300 CASH And the balance on monthly —— will buy 3106 Ma _—— av,; @ ‘ nea room house, HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 623 Chestnut st, $3000 HOME 1821 Kennett place, &-room house; see us at onc®. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, @23 Chestnut at. HOUSE—For sale, 4648 11th, price reduced to $2400; new modern brick, 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, as, cabinet manties and sliding doors; front and ck porches; $700 cash; balance at * four blocks south of Monks’ Church; taine line, get off at N an. welt blocks west; open Sunday afternoons. HOU SE—For sale, 2625 Dalton, new, 6 rooms wood finish; bath, attic; fine wanes 84x200; cheapest for money in city HOUSE—fFor sale, 8-room house; fot 60x127; fur- nished for 2 families; §25 per month; . bargain. 6149 Ella av. OONTRACTS—Low numbered Home Ooc-operative contracts for sale cheap. Ad. EK 82, Post-Dis. ao a build every renter a home and iet y for same on small monthly installments; — rent. Ad. K 117, Post-Dispatch. ee @ale or lease, small machine shop buildings; centrally located; call 1622 N. ; pan- 84-42 oF HOUSK—For ae ata in, 8324-26-28 Lecas av., 8 eight ths, furpsves; rent net 10 per poo wisi all sepiracely 7 fo ama ae yment; improvements wade, A os*. 1'*-niten, HOUSRS—Twoe 2-tory ments; good re wo 7-room frame ewood, best ir, owner is leaving = and will sell cheap title: no incumbrance; no agents. Aa OCOTTAGHR—An awful dargein, room cottage, 3714 Cora av., for + $ise0 ; receptoa hal, bath, mantels, large attlo, fine fine porches and all modern conveniences; lot 82 For HOUSE— sale, house an4é ict, 4465 Vista av., one-half block east of Taylor; nice brick of 3 rooms, with cellar, city water; lot 20x] feet to alley; terms, cash down and $15 per For price see KEELEY & OO., 2118 Chestnut et. ye sale, 3858 Shenandoeh av., Se well flat; 4 roome; + each floor; modern month. PLANS, wpectiics tone, detalla, : per cent of cost of building. spatch. ite, Foe ARSENAL or., 984 ‘order rre 8 Nebrask USE—fFor sale, 6-room house; Gtoot lot; sta- ble, ete. #118 Bt Vincent st. HOUSE—For sale, os Ss : fruit, stable and cash; also 8-room house; ‘lee Tots he” oe ae a neem ane electric cars. J. oy poy _ &on, e, rent, of 6 rooms, small family rhs. In- quire HO i HOMB OONTRAOTS—for sale, by Sate Home ©o., Nos. 422, 428 R. Uney, 3870 oe HOUSE—For 1824 Goode a a fine 4-room brick with Le ball, bath, ‘gas, hot water furnace, stable; street made; lot 25x180; worth tracts with $20. &. HOUSP AND LOT—For eale; will sacrifice both “practically for value of lot. 8958 Quok av. $300: price for 10 terms. &. GH. MORTON & O0., 923 Lincoln Trust bldg. a. CALL POR BOOKLET EXPLAINING THE FIDELITY HOME CO. Money Without Interest on the Co-Operative Pian. | MAKE YOUR RENT BUY A HOME. STOP PAYING RENT. You can buy a house, lot, farm, or build THE BEST PLAN OF REAL ESTATE LOAN IS OUR INSTALLMENT PLAN Payabie in Small Amounts Monthly or Quarterly—the Same as Rent. LINCOLN TRUST CO., SEVENTH AND A ee UT STS. and pay for it in easy monthly payments of for each $1,000.00 desired. This is less. ~ a home anywhere in the United States, ed yee now pay ‘££ per month, — interest, | eS wae Lego?! 7 ¥ ™% ar ae With Frem 12 to 24 Reems, Beautiful Greunds. Prices: +5 ee “1 vee 24,000 ie "000 18,500 Scan these figures, running down the lines, and you will find price of cman BEAUTIFUL HOME IN PORTLAND PLACE. | | aon ERE ah BEAUTIFUL HOME -IN WESTMORELAND PLACE. | (5520) A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN BELL PLACE. “TWO BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN VANDEVENTER PLACE. THREE BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN FULLERTON PLACE. i i i ie eee 4630 LINDELI BOULEVARD. 4359 LINDELL BOULEVARD, 4422 LINDELL BOULEVARD, 4170 LINDELL BOULEVARD, 4140 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, 4045 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, 5023 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, 4262 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, 5108 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, | 5112 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, KL. 5116 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, *° 5240 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD eee Or eee 8883 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, 4252 WASHINGTON. BOULEVARD, 8323 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, 4205 WASH N_ BOULEVARD, 8803 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. BERLIN AV., N, E. COR. TAYLOR AV. 5501 BARTMER A E. 8818 WEST. PINE BOULEVARD, —y 8815 WEST PINE BOULEVARD. « , 4902 WEST PINE BOULEVARD. — avenue and-all out: West, beautiful, elegant-homes, with venience ; 8 to 18 rooms ; lots 25 to-100 feet front; prices, All Rae reduced. 8670 FINNEY AVENUE. 4310 WEST RELLE PLACE, 8692 FINNEY AVENUE. 50509 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE, 5347 PARTMER AVENUE. 5027 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE. 5929 CATES AVENUE, 4377 DELMAR AVENUE. 4203 WEST BELLE PLACE. 4226 MORGAN STREET. 8710 FINNEY AVENUE, 4026 NLSHEE AVENUE. Be4a tAGLEDE AY | 4416 WE PLACE. i 4420 WES + PLACE, "Wi 4025 BE PLACE, 442% WEST BELLE PLACE, 2727 SOUTH KING'S HIGHWAY. 4822 DE R AV 418 DELMAR AVENUE. 8727 DELMAR $678 COOK A E, S711 BARTMER AVENUE. 5362 MAPLE AVENUE, 5059 RAYMOND PLACE, 8886 WESTMINSTER PLAC1 5429 MAPLE A 5625 CATES AVE 8044 WESTMINSTER PLACE. $743 WEST F1 ULEVAR 5620 C 4 Ez 5899 CLEMENS AVENUE 4498 MORGAN STREET, 4888 MORGAN STREET. 441% MeP AVENUE. 5738 CLEMENS AVENUE, | 4561 WASHINGTON AVENUE. 4629 MARYLAND AVENUE $855 D 5869 CA he 5441 BARTMER AVENUE. "PRICES. $5000 to§ | 9500. = —— = el Oe . D. 77 a" reser Stately Fe Elegant Homes, : - On Soleil Bastueass ‘Wesitiinster place, Maple, Cates, MeP eTso

Page 44

a 3 5 ti oe SF es Se ae pe LENT, See P Te aE Ue , : oe 7 ae Pee ae ae he YP Like " 5 ee ¢ Ais Tt es r . . - » " Se bee ry ode ene 3 — , hat ur " ’ 4 i _— parte ie ,, Ea PPA a ee ake Bie oe Ss. ee ot eee ae os foe - . agi Lahti TSO SD dy = owe P = fn rip 9 ae i ae Sees 7 te ity - . eid See, Rey ap Ute a % =r ba ey Foye ok rs 7 oy 4 «, aE = Bao rah SEG Sp tar he tie, Sey hs * tb rate ae iy ai eet ge ke _ t Pe * A he mJ pitts Pot i i at a ae a rE he He her aS ee « . pt Pe ~ 3 « wee % Site gee Be rl oY 4 2 * - 4 So s- ti a ie ks PE ‘ & 7 os - ts rh aes aoe “ry pee at Novy a Bais ab 4 x we ° PE SEQ Ye aa S & tae =} WP ae FU ys pa a “Se x So AS yer ra Fs ‘2 ae "* d - 4 ; F , ix 597% ® a Seek. ; i! 4 F ¢ . - : v ' + * / Da . , ; ” re f es 4 Z i 5 F ” a ; : »=* . 2 . : 3 . 5 : - Le % - s Bae > 2 wits ? Fs. . 4 , : y ’, 2 - 3 , . F ° y oo Pas oe : —= _ ’ ‘ -_ 4 Ce i ’ 4 P ALE, f ho oe Ko done a tn 4 . 19; e, + : ie. ‘ ‘ / Rite * ; : s " ty? rast 4 Se ool © - Ny W . . * : f . es “4 pia q - . | $30.00 PER MONTH | Cash Pasnient Will Buy 3600- ‘Hartford St. families, with bath, closet, ~# his ee | G: ! 2201 Arsenal st., a hew extra well . ; aad’ o- ; v oe lat . n ne id manaard ¥ oday and then call at my office we arrange in two FOR SA ALBERT G BLANKE, 124 N. Seventh st. | bath, ¥, 90 Let, foot; 5 ‘rooms, ba MONTHLY PAYMENTS closet, etc., on 2d floor; . oo in attic; also, large attic; hot and cold wafer; elegantly deco- fromt flat of 6 and 7 rooms; lot 30x170; etree 6a ; : J. Hamilton, 1 Chestnut st. NOW IS THE TIME T0 BUY gr tlh pence a Eo Wert nd, one ‘oor leased for 2 years; a chance WE WILL GIVE YOu If you want to buy @ home, er a jot upon which D. B. BRENNAN R. E. O0., to bulid a home, yédu will never have a better Phone B 1418, 81 ALMOST eppertentty to pare ase than at the present time. Rent, $960. Price, $8700. 6 Chestnut st. A BARGAIN IN A GIFT i EO A I Be I rg ig Beg a v <p , hole Jou w let lene address One) | éwelling, arranged is four modern fats Se py and | FOR silt ~ )) i PENDLETON HY. 2607 LA SALLE ST. 5 room: each, with bath, closets, hot and cold “ } c SIX-ROOM BRICK. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 3008 INDIANA AV af i. rate front entrances; lot 5838x124. Ap elegant ware house; big ba | , admission peg | Phone W’ WALLACE BRENNAN te: CO., LINCOLN TRUST CO., . ee MIPLE & HEMMELMANN R 1418. Elegant six-room brick. 816 Chestnut at. & 608 Chestnut st. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT S&8Ts. nore agg 12-R00 Brick HOUSE FOR “3 f OR Do Sou want to build an shia | s x“ eventh & ° SALE OR LEASE. = Lincoln Trust Co., Reinet. I | Southens: corner of 19th and Morgan sts. oS) an HOR dal O00 WALTON M. home? Go to Kingsbury Boulevard i : FOR SALE—A 12-rvom; brick house 25x144 feet; covered by a two-story ‘k pufiding : ea TERE Pe ee in Chamberlain Park (Cabanne), all used for manufacturing purposes; will sell, this} prone 3" ie A as at RENT PROBLEM 0 eet modern conveniences, well built, property at a bargain, or will lease game for a 816 Fivetuat st. e and Washington Terrace (COommon- — - term of years to a responsible tena per month for 30 months, $1050; net resul Pe very convenient; reasonable price. FOR SALE—TO COLORED. Address F 108, Post-Dispatch. JOHN L. M'Dowell, 27 Chestnut ot. ' \ R ( f A oo roceiptn. value nothing’ bay Sati N. Newstea : OR OALE RICK UOTTAGE ON FOUNTAIN AY | ssi, aa ySnatents Sr Erato ce ly known as Bell Place), where you Yor Sale—iouse and jot; 4050 lairfax av., bet. Vandeventer and Sarah; one-story frame cottage 4930 Co LU M BIA AV., Three-room warren Fountain . at that your interest and on be $156 per mouth. C J of 4 rooms; also two-story frame stable in rear; Just west of Tower G Park: fern 8-room J. ALLACE BRENNAN R. See me Monday. . J. HAMILTON F ree] — ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS | sickpoce with large "grounds, 110] Phone B14 -__#16 Chestnut ét 1006 Chestnot st will get the very best lot that can lot 40x125 feet to alley; sewered and paved; reside $500 cash down, balance on time. For key and price fee: front, 235 feet aerith | large Beene house eee KEELEY & W., House and lot for sale, monthly payments, 1338) fruit and shade trees; d to New 1113 Chestnut st. Blackstone av., near Page, bl; very nice 2-story | York city and desires to eel at: er go A NICE FLAT IN NICE LOCATION aig nh 5148. ; on rice $6000. . stock-brick front house of 8 rooms, reception hall, JOHN L. M'Dowell, 927 Chestnut et. be bought. Highest elevation ; over- lot 33%x125; terms, $500 Near Tower Grove Park nica nine room stock brick; furnace, and all 6 ee ba ot water, gas; € ROOM HOUSE $1 700 cash down a 1602 BURD AV., $2500. No. 3520 Hartford st., a new brick yt gees a ce, seed sas ce looking the World’s Fair grounds, 4266 Juniata st. pretty home, south of Tower | price cail on two modern flats, 4 and 5 rooms, with ail Geove Taek ane clone. to the new |Horece A KEBLBY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. Beautiful 5-room house; elegantly decorated mprovements; reuitiow fer GONE mee adam yee Pj S N 4200 ’ mm; 3 throughout; bath. frult trees, large front porch, clt¥ | torus if desired; price only on easy | House Pine St. Near Grand $ protected from encroachments of ; to see this house today, and t lo: 25x200 then see N. Moyle, 4048 Hartford Opposite Tower Greve Park Very Cheap. | ter! 25x00; an erg hestnut at AIPLE & HEMMBLMANN R. E. CO., 8406 Pine st., 7-room brick, bath, furnace, fix- ¥. 608 Chestnut st. tures, filter, screen, stable, porch across entire ot., oF E. NIESEN, 16 N. 7th et 806 Arsenal st., a substantial well built 8-room : | front; key at 8416 Pine. every description. brick dweliing with slate tof, cece ‘ion hall, hot t4 e+ | E t t and «old water,-bath, furnace, nice mantels, pan- ‘- K SALE, 173 BAYARD AV A Beautiful New House Price $2300 GRACE & SONS, 100 N. 8th st. uy ea Ss a Cc. try, sod Pogo be cemented, cellar rash: tt oon An ee §-toom house; big 1 i % ; USES—F le, 2 busi b ith livin ON r ractive yard; lot 4Ux é ig bargain. ( or sale usiness houses wit v Basy to do it; any sum wanted loaned without ; 188; 6 ae reed spe very oat $4500. : J. A eae BRENNAN ER. BE. CO., House Open. cceani 7-room flat attached; latest im eve? PAUL J ES & co., terest; terms so easy that rents more than repay "HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. Phone B 1 $16 Chestnut st. st. 916 Keitucky av.; take Market at. or vee ments; 4 blocks from Forest ark. Ad. H 125, pily; the early bird gets the “ ter av. cars to Chantien av., walk 3 blocks west, Post-Dispatch. 825 Chestnut Street. K 192, Post-Dispatch. Suburban cars to Chouteau, walk 2 blocks west, or os NEW BU FF BRICK. OF a B, Elegant Single Flat. Chouteau av. cars to Kentucky av.; an elegant 1- Opt a sale, bargain, 4-room frame cot- 6015 Olemens av., north side (Oabanne). Nine story new 4-room brick dwelling house; is L-shaped e; lot 25x170; convenient to cars; 5659 Cote 1 200 P seams whan ad iemae wetention bell: In West End; renting for per year. and 26 feet wide in rear; city water and sewer; Niante av. Inquire fF. Kruse, 6651 Cote electric Z Wa ALLACE BRENN AN R. BE. CO., lot 28x125. Brilliante av.. hot water heat, oak floor and ‘stairway; will he completed shortly; most substantial house Phone B 1418. 816 Chestnut st. AIPLE & MEDEISMLALADRS R. EB. 00.. Siie-iee ca fine i-ateer ehuteceet Gounn. 3136 Pennsylvania av.; easy terme <P Morgan Ford Road. aenne district. For particulars call oy Bas" clement ev LOOK AT THIS rts ee ge ee ee Be ee Ur, HOME FOR S240. | HoMee Shee ites oof tis cane And you will see that this is the best bargain in Eads av., an extra well-built 2-st el iis ae : oan companies 4 Ei F. SHIELDS, 804 Chestnut a J Lill MODERN HOME ER ra town: . beautiful “ oom ahd reception hall hove Anne. s-room brick Quellina: barn. Patan hy Sell lees than cost; leaving city. Ad. K 31, P.-D. nished in hardwo furnace, etc.; beaut ‘ully | co water, furnace, ——— cellar and all HOUSE—For sale, 4550 Cook av., nice essed —— Al49 Shenandoah Avenue, | p884 tring ar. Suburban Se eel et | Sette fei ettons enya |S ro a waka en ee at ah ee | HEISE Tor aa, S680 One av, whee prusead oe Gwelling rranged for dats; | rooms, reception ball, attic, bath, pantry, cemented 1407 Goodfell W, HAMBLEY, | AIPLE & A MEL ANN R. E. CO., all modern conveniences; screens, shades and fix- on ng modern, " lot t bOx1aB. eell for less «than cellar, hot and cold water pipes “tee Rennes and - = 008 Chestnut st. | tures; lot 935x135; terms to sult 00 t. oe 1 : Sund gas, el le wires, fine mantels, handsome finish we. A TORY & HAUSER, 8 N. Sth st. and ern eed: lot a “me east of epee See EY dea rename ne 498 M i 0 | ? cistern water; 251100 feet; cheap. Inquire agno la Av., nly $ 600. A two-story, 6-room brick @welling, with front a WIOUSES—For sale, Tyler pl., modern 8-room hall, bath, testa, nice mantels and neat finish; brick houses, juet com teted. beautiful loca t 88x200; half block west of King's highway; tion streets = Poe: Front Ra <any RENIRY NRY AHERIMENZ, Jr., 614 Chestnut st. *| Cottage With Stable, 50 Foot Lot, $1800 | , el b 6th and Locuet. — Norfolk av. a three-room frame, with lot BTORE—fFor sale, eap ss, apartments sy ape coahs sunt ro sca len Gaulle tunedesctbemcere: __ ell. H 153, Post -Dispatch. . H. STOLUTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. a sale, 8-room drick cottage, cen 3 . . ROUSE sale, house and lot, 50x150, at 4477 trally located; lot 21.8x165; improved; St. Louis av.; house 10 rooms, hot fio cold cheap. Call 8042 Marcus av. bath and laundry, and double house for sale, 22 FIOUSE—For sale, 6-room ahd basement house; | rooms, 1600 and 1602 Knapp st., occupied by 4 South Side; owner leaving aude must sell at families; brings $66 rent per month. Inquire at once. Ad. K 105, 8t. = bows 4477 8t Louis ay. , HOUSES—For sale; N. toe st., two brick | HOUSE—4214 Wells ayv., Feng and ea balf etory 830x127. brick house of -6 rooms; lot 265x185; this is cer- ' ,_ houses; three dW ge cheap; Fi le, an up-to-date flat, 6427 8. Broad- _HUGH'H. WART. tee room 45) De Menil bidg. te Alton Home, with 100 foot a @-foom flat with two baths HOUSI p07 bgp ay., os and attic stone- PLAC E ie cemen : eloseta, a as Cats; all Fee es et Soe et mantels; china clos- house he mice alec se chee vacuo prim, Sah De Ment! mit NORTH SIDE, 300 FEET WEST OF LAKE, - ) WATCH US S, Broadway. . FLLAT™1338-1838A Wal | SOUSE For sale, 8306 Pennsylvania av., frame and 5 rooms; all Weltti-dy-; Spe pe single socibo- LOT 160x200, } | ILD gone four rooms and kitchen; lot 25x187 feet; 1 Gah. srewar, 45 De Menil bldg. | HOUSES—For sale, modern West End houses at | OONTRACTS—For meron te contracts Nos. 2 SATURDAY, APRIL 1 Orn, 3 P. M. A HOME low es. Oall at 5128 Vernon av. to 6 for sale chea Ad. H 1389, Post-Dispatch. and interes CORNER. LINCOLN TRUST Co.| Bor SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. rg WHILE S.W. Cor. of Ninth and Pine Streets. 7 ace 30 x 109. YOU PAY Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co., _ RENT. 809 Chestnut Street. We Loan Full Face Value on Bach Matured = | Smee Why Pay Rent? Why Pay Interest? Be U ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. BE INDEPENDENT! 7 Bid Farewell to Disagreeable and Unteeling L CALL FOR PLAT. TAKE SUBURBAN CAR. BIDOYOU WANT TO OWN YOUR OW We can help you to do so at the least possible outlay. Our plan business = daidanianl and we have taken into consideration the confronts the home buyer. Call and let us explain. What until you get a loan. When you are in possession of your or rents, then you pay $4.00 per month until your loan is 6, - Aicher by paying a rent that would produce an investment of 15 ) & money? We will apply your monthly payment on your principal Don’t wait another month or so before being poy nape that we wer easy plan for the man of moderate means to own his home. Hon and decide at once! We will gladly explain any and all points. NOTHING TO COMB AND TALE TO U8. D CLEARING SALE 7» —_ COLUMBIA HOME ANDINVESTIN OF | Office 1209 and 1210 Union Trust Bidg., St. LIVE AGENTS WANTED. Phones, Bell Main No. 4060 M. 75 BEAUTIFUL LOTS AUGTION—UN 3h acres ¢ nnd jn St. Loule Souuiy s* Midland Railway, Creve re miles Weoe of oly a | : SVERLAND PARK, Bo esatd opportunity to get & ome. Go out and sslest your ; . 7 Mississippi Valley Trust Company | he FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. wg aturday, May 24, 3 P. M. mepectorm ys = [onan PRICES: $1 TO $9.50 PER FOOT. v eae een TERMS: $10 CASH AND $5 PER MONTH. PA Say Mig RS eg Tay 500 Beautiful Homes now in Tuxede and uz Webster Park. Salesmen on the SES Ground. Free Tickets on Suburban Car Line.

Page 45

at ty * mg SA Ue | 71 vey ss | PROP. ouT aS ae ‘ ’ age na la eri CO a ayy ONS owy ake faa an ™ * a . . ; ee or Bs: 2 sh ae Sas pie \n’ . a T 14 ; v * ; R 5 es ‘44 7" a a Bee if at a ; ; a) “4 Secu! “\ KS ; Fe ae. Be wah ne C : . a iS : . 7 ® 4 : A 2 c ‘ “ be P bh bene 4 . . we , - . & 4 7 Re 4 + we : ; vi . ; 7 ° , , » unig ” eine - £4 Pole « =x 4 . av... 7 —— , . ; " astiie 4 ‘ n ‘otta. 4 ye ~ Bae oF ; | 4 : 4 Ve , I sgh sar an J ; . ' : oe _e ‘és si has ‘- se ee & .* ot ; us one or. °o fa } . : efor sale, 4505 North Market st., a With each $5.00 worth of West ‘Be Overthrown me ag Com tock purchased, now selling at Merah e Me . es tees, 6." eon $38| reine ‘ll fd and rowel, ae | ~6—6| | FOR ONE WEEK MORE HIS REGULAR we om ail i ma . Pe for ; ae - ‘- Sale. an equity in an 8-room frame your fortune a e same new én. Weryler, and met him almost : ised eb@ioks sd ere * ; 5 ~ BB. e; lot BOx1S5; w id k dl board ownin a lot on which, if off is struck, you would 1 OO F E E 1 O O 1a 4 é P rooming house ‘fort World's F air. Richard be independent. This is an opportunity that may q S « pany. eer a Ar haw —— ‘ue was Representa , & ‘ J. Stam Dawson d in a to Spain; where 1 unders ame. tae erm). L. Moo prosecuting aittorne but Escaped Gallows. 4233 Washinctcn | bi. not be presented to you again ip a lifetime. You . 8 will be lucky if you get fn on this offer, as hun- ] © ( ~~ LPP PPP dreds of people have made more money in of] the | ° ° e I z ’ sco Wm. Clarkson, 404 Morgan 8:, Years of Unparalleled Success as a Clairvoyant—tHis Adv.ce Indicated that Spain re medricg eke eve ‘94 : votes polied {mths MC3T OF LIFE WAS Pasemp . S$: cas; for W. S41. 2 an uprising against the monarch | : andlor OVE REPAIRS Has Saved and Made thousands Happy an SORSiNg cxatm, he menerenel aee : Tikeiy no’ get over oe P ; - ‘ PS : : . Py” « 7 - * i . re Na opilgere totale : r 1% |celwel practicady tis unan.mous votes or . 3AN PROPERTY FOR SALE f ARM aie Path a thcobel Fe" the’ Savehatiet bon Was de" | the -Ds mocrais ef thie county. fl Tis Instincts Were Brutish and It « 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, + re het RR Alf Prim. When the throne was empty | r | ; ‘S Eee : republic. It was in power from the| 2d Approves the Admin‘s.ration. er ish cownfa'l of Isabella to the election of Special to t@ Past-Diepateh. Special to the Post-Digpateb. $1.70 10 $9 PER FOOT, Calg PARE NO ate PO” i Marshall Serrano as regent. From that IRECNVILLE, LL. Aprili.—The Repub-| CANAL wtUenet, U.. April 6—With the 7 Ems iy eS an eae) oe time a monarchy became a certainty and ' 4 . 4 J a's ? f f Cory : ‘nn t ; * Y ’ ‘ , ‘ = z 1a3958 CUL- | an :. BUYS ts ete | | % Me uaetbo only me nl Cousty met in nigs | death of Ebon Dawson, who was lala t® y the cho.ce of candidate rema'ned nite? wis eity tcday epen. | “msde nee vary by | rest in ittle . A pr 2-story, : -room frame on a lot 40x177 ke sole ONE Jan. 2. 1871, Amadeo was proclaimed. King | , This cory nD on was m3 Bs pl wre pod pees toe h country churchyard tn Tus- Groves. Take car markeil Meremac Terms $10 Cash and $5 per «4 a ee, a NUE ES? BS and Spain's outburst of republics nism pe Ri aCail of the State " : Ce ate awcs County a few days ago, .a chapter on the Suburban R. R. to Elm av., ip Month. Salesmen on the 8 en ae NOP 1 \ ieee sided until his abdication in 1ST. A re-| S@% Convention, Tequin 6 oe th a Fb of crime, unequaled even in border lore, has: hes f Groves, walk 1 block south to Cedar av., Ground. 5 a i ie he . , be ae °- | gwies be appointcd ac a m te re! » | e a geet to white frame. When you ston to eA ayy ‘f public was again su: s5e sted and_ was fC-| 3 The me: | ; today ney ; cn $4cd been closed and the “finis” ts written in eh that $15 sent per month amounts to $1500 34 on | : "tad te > cepted by ee the counties of Spain. Five! py Lieutenant-Cevecnor Nertheott and en- | lotters of blood upon the crimson-sinned 10 years is it not a bargain to buy this LINCOLN TRUST Pay Warn OS Bhs: so-called residents” ruled in two years.! dorsed the action oi the committee. A Tis | acne wed in 10" years you will have a home all mee 4 Vg TANS Sate SES —e the last securing the removal of his pr e- olut#ton wag passed, cemmerpd.ng the ad-;| — art of a man who had committed crimes cat : wee ey ey this C0 . We RON a Yaar, B 3 } penal yf BE po a eke an aoe | ministration and endors.ig A. J. Liopk na| enough fn his Mfe to have sent him up for oO c Mey Jy Oe 1) Seevos e e nheacs ep- » & . ‘to A. (seed 617 Chestnut st. se ' RMA "8, ee, bs uties. The finances of the state Soeaane st gy eas Sater almost mts Pepetyiin, « in the ea venth and Ly “a \ re ery disorganized and the army was practica! y even be tee n s life had not been ee Chestnut ree'eyt ae, le . ‘ees $6b. disbanded. The Prir.ce of Asturias, son of ‘The Postal Service. early cut off by the hana of of the law, as it ae | Sts. min eae ites Isabella, entered Snain with a small army | From the Philadelphia Times {Ind. Dem.). | Should have been on Ye on Pn caret, occa- mit a / J Pi \ ay, aks ashy and’ after some fiehting in the Basque! The postoffice departmen: again deserves | Sions, for the offense of m gell m beautiful suburban home near two (i LW) _£ | , : We ‘rovincex. the Spanish arms sent against | OUr Compliments for the manier in which | A foundl:ng, with never a bit tot knowle es and not far from World’s Fair grounds nn Ce Tt Peer ! Nite him proclaimed hiraself King. The people/ it has brought swindlers to book in ths /as te his parentage or any other ir down alee. House is a fairly good frame wee ‘ a=: “g Yf, : SS £ ars of Svnain hardly realized that thev ha been city. The fraudulent use of the malls by a | the world, he was in early vonle bana @ roome and furnace, but the grounds are cK /\|\ = SS SY Beh ak living under a republic and did not under-| ublirhing company has led to 4 numoer of |'to a farmer near Canal Dover, O., and was ; \ \ AF S ? stand what freedom meant when they ac- mportant arrests, and aga:n attention ts ) a Dias mate of the afterw , directed to the a@mirable system upon [= tla, Quantrell, whose who still chngs her a i : We have a number of small honses ] — is MARV = E S | cellence of the service it rentlers a ng so’; W2s More sin than 4 i, ee SUBURBAN HOME $250 CASH towns In Micsourl and Arkansas which Ae ae i FAILED TO GET HIS CHILD. shane ‘Ai@lerent lines are eaniects for 5 aot the ¢ Peagon, chides what ae wen 3 always good me ap econ wetee fest me re ig ie Erasmas, 34 , ae homes or Bera hae pay Properties be are ie a gratulation. Our genius for séif- government! to her. situa ylock west « a-} are part an vagy ng closed out through the lorville Man Then Threatened Life; still lives when a great administrative eat not as a Pie Le awn; here is 8 splendid opportanity to pur-| courts; prices are rig . THE MASTER MIND Taylorvil partment. whose interests are scattered up emeon of Pinar He _— ? 1 oayease for vi eo ~_* ve the wey. yond Slane. eo sae competes THE TU Miscou INV FASTMENT OO., of His Wife. and down this broad land, performs. 4ts| thro Pro iiboush ae ae oes HF emesne: only 4260 Casi eeanirea it Sonat ant OS Fullerton _poilding. _ | Of clairvoyance and expert exponent of honest. | success in business and social life. It opens to your | special to the Post-Disnateh. functions. with the no.selcas precision which|| ever Alte weazend or scuttled 'm - ( « NM have to pay $1500 for this property. ~— mys, lot and balling prominent town, Ta. to one and all a conan) invitation to " nsive boy who chanced to foodiand av. Inquire at 110 ns wen ge depart thoroughig satisfied that there is at least IT IS THE KEY To Are There No More Freaks by some trivial occurrence. He G. D. Dutton. LASCOCK BROKE SRAGE CO., one reliable medium and clairvoyant. A HIGHER LIFE. and after failing to secure his child, at-| pon parper’s Weekly. te - a lew over the head with F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. 2 Chestnut. at. Clairvoyance is both an art and applied science, It sways the minds of millions and regulates | temrted to end the life of his wife. ‘The lesbh of the wanager of a diine was uestion for im-| the destinies of nations. All truly great men and Mrs. Marietta left her husband several | gna: tere are no more freake—as ats whatiee, ine ehlid wou d live or not. Dene LAND—F and, like every other profession, has its 4AND—For eale, one acre of land, orchard and ters, who, under the advertised name of clair-| Women possess persunal magnetism and use i[t years ago and came to relatives in Taylor- | Kind that people will pay son was next arrested for-leading a of on a thieving expedition one | house, at O'’Fall M h for caah. Ad. | POS o see—mis = SALE---GREAT BARGAIN. + tongs imal ae 5 my ty eap for vyoyant or ee. delude a confiding public. mee bie Bing Wo Bg thay mney ne wtmince ieee 1 ville. Today Marietta attempted to get his | we apprehend, as only an indication of a oe t, a; no cash required; payments $10 per ee hae ditherte been the provife hot-bed of 81 i aks magnetism or the knowled ti . The | child without its mother’s knowledge. He | ment in taste on the part of the public, for it te robbing henroosts and cellars, in i LOTS—For sale, 12 lots, block 63, Maria S. Bow- | host of noxious, dangerous superstitions and quack- salentbae” the yi elegy lover an seat by | then tried to kill her, oes to be assumed that ngs 1 making some |} have a big feust out in a ss »; Monroe av., 240 feet west of Geyer - ‘ live h lice a new | Shings wrong at birth for lo! these many Sears, | cou le of miles fr wh ears 4 blocks; sale board on prop- Sap orna, 1906 EB. Adams et., Los Angeles, . ll pa Gat practiienss, ef 9 genuias Bn vn pores hag eee hag all at once begun to make everything. right. vthtind the wite or Th Let. Fo. 8 ale _T0HN MAGUIRE REAL PSTATE OO.., | TIMBER LAND—For sale, 50,000 acres; chea HE 18 THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER A hale Dh Boe pagers = uo and then robbed a small. boy em 107 N. Bighth st. cut 5000 ft. an acre..D. H. Bacon, Florence, ry 4 To the vaults of happiness, friendship, wealth and SHACKLEFOR RENOMINATED. ties” in freaks have seldom Neen new. A few! route to the show and, with th he OF ALL PHYSICAL AND OCCULT SCIENCE; he| fame, or will you plod along, vainly hoping that TSSte ag> Gh ermlaes Coens Was aid remarkable purchased a ticket. The character o - i 19 1-4 ACR ES RRADAAI ARF AF SO OOOO | has been called upon to demonstrate his RR luck or chance may open the door for you? Why Eighth Missouri Democrats Chose Him things with his toes was a shining stage attraction try and wickedness manifested ! before every acientific society in the world, and he| Rot consult PROF. GAIL? He can and will assist Co sic Candidat tn ey they A By gery: Sere Qion | every conceivable form. | ) Webster Groves, 4 blocks north of electric MAGNETIC HEALING. bes always bad the recognition and approval of} Fou. as ngressional Candidate. aigne saw and wrote of one not less than equal’ Whiten hut & wenen oF he killed = mi "Fine new 11 ;foom house; hot wate heat; 1@ Words the most sincere scientific investigators. He in-| He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and | gnecial to the Post-Diepateh. to this latter-day exhibit. he ; 8 Mine o floors, All modern improvements, large ords or Less, 30 Cents. vites ev°ry man or woman who fs skeptical of his| important advice and information on all besi- 5 —Do er named Moren a cao a 2 O., robs stable oa buggy house. Lots of fruit clairvoyant powers to his office, where, without | nese undertakings. warns you of coming JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 5.—Dor-| The Poison of the Lily of the Valley. pes him of his wages and A year later any: dark cabinets, paravhernalia, cards or mechan-| averts toute sickness ee i, W. Shackleford was renominated at a/ 4 German botanist has discoveréd that the pretty | 4 Bn ae while beating . cr | a n e no MG Slane taker fence, Fast’ ) iam of any kind, he will that he can tell ll affairs of iit ra. en place under fence or @ m of any kin e will prove tha can tell you; all affairs 6, ma mary election today for Congress by the ' ; y er known as the lily of me valley contains & alley, and sent to the Ohi ° ust what you want to know, and that he can/| speculation; tells if fr . eRRGAIN S y Ivain A. Lee E22 Sie ee | Rite ORS eteteh, eligsei Toes | ae _ Seo apa ins a ot bg 3eh, Saba | Where. Re served, &, term of three yeare a ea n 8 ene . oy" Sochesiie, as well as basiness, ambitions give the neme of youf future husband of wife. Rhodes Clay’s Opponent Withdraws. an able oF of Hho c acid. nfo ie and sight months under the | If you do not know what a true saent fic occult. | wit ay age, and is positively on MEXICO, Mo., April 5.—Judge M. C. anc let and paychic can do, consult PROF. GAIL. He/| medium who does this correctly; locates and diag- Flynt withdrew from Phe race for represen ae with) an ‘a Me hy a mince ‘ to ae a | *) Onemical pare coal mining dis ote, and h THE CELEBRATED ean see nil that :s in store for you, in the future, | noses diseases, revnites the separated wife oF tative in this county giving a clear oneld and and heart , polsonin ts bh Se | oy ve ad what hee been your fate ip the past. | husband and secaren for you the band aad b to Rhodes Clay, the young man who created of the ute ples has 4 eclesed, however - into the Lehigh Valley, whe e Be two cisterns ant sisvies: price 5300 (a sae | and stables; price (a eac- “ n { m- Bj ferme one-naif cash. Ad. Hf 148, Post-Dis COUNTRY PROP ERTY OR SALE, ws misled agitators.“ them by schem-/ Which the postoffice department is conduet- | Ow living in that’ same ed. The integrity of management asd the nh; -room frame house: attic: small cellar; ° 8) ‘ he man’s Subdivision to East St. Louis, Ill ria | eres. PR FESSOR GAII. has for years been a ae gg ag aan oe i h f the one you love in marriage; brin ou sut- ~ WEBSTER PARK. - . p ME Yes YY om ne ition in yo cous ana pai iuck in all cadertakingn, gives you | @ stir in the jate legislature with a bill tones of this poisonous censtioanoe, “4 ¢ch— a mining cam ete n Brlatocentie miburd of St. Lule, Some wel pets Sf, ing, nage, cacscoaye te es | Nitiant gaat tutte Mult Sia "ect Ne | SauME Sade Pet gure ag" a ranonf0r|fenelehuby Ptege af th ip et ad sey de | IME OrRII ented, Ye 8s t . tree, 7" | gives excellent and reliable advice on all things withdrawing that his family had been ill oige ier ~{ ee: botan ist grawn eae? See, aad fight ‘ea ie 5 Ww. BARNES, 216 Wainwright didg. to married life; teaches clarvoya and he was unable to make the canvass. quently Fok . le # - pertaini 4 Mey - self ued. He rm and ay etands pre ce Beng in bh and develops mediums in _— one to six months, oe brawny fellow, and absolutely vig set ee a ot his reput a nd an tell everything, including sames. ine deat ‘ cick a ca ‘ oa w “alt ‘nined confidential and attended to in pers | Dental octety Meeting. —— Fra- the > the valley ae were | rotractable in the ctor a0 P BRBON AL, MAGNETISM QUICKLY ternal Dental Souiery an are & - Dek ch Cod 60 26 + Fei, Ga dee zt the ‘New Xork Ine “eo ine Be Ry aon hours—9 a. m. to ‘ ly ng Pa ag the veril. if eaophe erat facies aba wings!” 2651—Olive Bronk ae oth : & Sinha. BU ay a vs ie out dB will + ey Bess ry * -~, Lehigh aitriot GC ng, ng,” 6. ay anterenter” pres ree ome ears later that he killed a man on @ OUT ting ii whi ~ - tions pnotism, Mesmerism, 1 Mag : Progressive Eucvhre Party —A pro- teambo . netive Therapeutics. ~ Xe hoodlum of i lasipp a tgs tg the pn oe wn H.R, TODAY. for free books or informetion. H greasive euch 1 Thursday evening to 5p, m. Monday and Thareday nights, 7 to 10. April 8, at Jefferson Club Hall, for the benet of ws on ete beg and. with a a cig we | where Ro wes put to hard labor for ‘50 HYPNOTISM, ative, | therapeutics, magnetic er Coe viekton’ , P want to come to this school?’ said the ible {i in “the pen ae out of ite pa ty never ng; your ce mall courses . PRAAPAPASI SAAS ASAI III IES FSS SR os s “You can’ t come here if you smoke that thing,”’ anew 4 4 make any “good Bo it was Select Your Lot advertived at bersein valle they last, Box answered Fethetn, CLAIBVOYANTS. “Well, fn ieee i away,” was the ready re-| WOman or child that ever trod t | $1.70 TO $9 PER FOOT. RODD A OOO ODO IOODS | PR O FE W J IVi A RT | N 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents, ply. and he gave every evidence of the . ih s . . Nn | IS neal ee aS 8 i the lodgek _— - a “y See : Tuxedo Park 1 Wats wien #9 onte ‘|The World’s Famous mi Greatest Clairvoyant 5c} MADAME iam (25¢ Seep ga ei an a eg FMM Eg yh y —— a oo —_ and $5 og Social, Business and Domestic Life Revealed as Though Seen by 1028 SOUTH EIGHTH wal to kill the old man. Dat's t ough."’ "| mal had kick ° t. Louis. Clairvoyant and mediumistic CLAIRVOYANT the Naked Eye.. Over 37 Years a Resident of S ouls 4 “at Se ae ed on Aaviaalas ob 5 teak haa caught dogs that barked at him when ure, love, nacre. — Ph gee legraph throats. U “9 deaths and names, Hours oS p. m.; ay. with the notorious counte- graph. 1028 8. 8th at., between Chouteau av. wae was and made happy as thousands of others have been. The coun:ess locates lost or stolen property, docu- | MAP LEWOOD, i. 30 $e Tights in rhe tre, United. ates pe D- Saceliapat tens | f .\ ¥ ee _ ope a I = 4 mrt co ue very politely, but frankly told Oo your jast ts in ates, Un es pen- ‘ a ‘ and get the ‘Gipsy oe” rtune te , sions, . you correct guidance in all business makes no mis- : ~ medium and Is with full Cirectionss Ad, Hayden, 1882 Wasting. | oubt doubt ful. undert directs you to the bueiness you are , _ ton et., Boston, oh Woodland Avenue, [sams atte meen era eee] takes In ae pretenders. | TUR far ia how som aa Piimary, ae | ig ere cote vert conte, “DAY: |p for repairs, and whem he emerged north side of street: square’ mn tact, TOF anyt. . Siee,.| ‘Mexican laboring men,’ says a Kansas man lace he was promptly past or future, this talent hg Mag give you! his predictions. , all pretenders x ab, your lus amy doy ant fe incioee birth who fap been visiting is Manteo, “wort foc 12 fried for" stealing. the wasee ae ad : — cents a day. This may seem incredible, but it #/| ar Aurora, = Ther to Jefferson . as Hi Te rest + ee. correct information, giving good luck to all new , te see her. She aleo tells how to cure those curve = Christian Mohammédan Farrou Gypsy woman] a fact. You see more ‘copper cents in that 'y | penitentiary and orities, a couple more fter — with the opium and liquor habit and averts diseases caine: must be aold; the estate of Wm. eed. so ST @] i 4 wish to hare your entire and more are used, pefhaps, than In an wuaeeed on | — in the limites of Kirkwood, 1 18 DA. aga ll g Oe ae cone, Or ctonive ; 7 3 46 Ol IV 2 gS : UTHEA Cc “s AV lite foretold, it: that you may, understand your-| the globe. It fe not uncommon to ‘see : 4 Mexican years tor qutbert o we fro on Mo. P. cons nsul t ington woman go to ma an + dent's wort c! rn and 1 callers trom 10 a, m. to @ p. m., 6 9 Dp m. ! s OF JEFFERSO ontt, 99 ; oS = wood, s cont’e a of corn - coffee and 6 stalk from the Jeffersonville prison, by virtue Sundays, 1 to 5 p. m., at 2 Olive et. , j , i avi ] “ ce, a man med - ; J | NO SIGN. ONLY NAME ON THE DOOR. MRS, B., 1480 Franklin av., advises on love, mar-/| of cane. She will ¢ a fire in the center of her | expiration of sentence, ages mvc ns re of coming dangers, averte trouble, sickness, etc., ria and BO. ‘lawsuits, business, sickness; prices 25¢ | adobe house and prepare a meal for the family. |ace Dargness. who had been the chief -room house, ra uti ful home site; must be seen te nst Dawson, was found a h blocks fro rom etreet cars; ' t d diume, ssessed with an aac asi JRe) MADAME KASKA (4) Ro) ants”. ‘incr"sorce “tae vuted Se tonn, out ier "sige eat eat erg pete rat Dewson, was found 4 +s Se: , : , law and 6 ation; tells en : . . ’ ver in the history of occult science has there ap- ape tree pty The oatere plainly revealed, | TRUMPET medinm, clairvoyant, <i.n be consulted Pp ne y 1 AUT HOME. peared in the professional firmement a star so radi-| jovers reuntced, troubles healed, names of friends| o” all questiow of life. 4831 Windsor pl. [comes upum' the head, just in front of the horns, Back and heart. 1 Re ao “coun homes near the city; i ae od es clairvoyant —— ant and epatkitnn with the superior ae and enemies, and does give the name of pour fats ire cahsaovaeT itebtem Gevelebinn’ tah aetna instead of the shoulder and neck.’ to the crime, but few questioned = an ; r, ves re 4 u ’ < saad a ' 5 ~$ and meédiumistic adviser, g more accua borrowed from finer forces of nature as this cUl-| husband or wife, wi:h Cay of marriage, an pos Monday afternoons; readings dally. 2835 Easton. Meramec School Entertainment.—The pou oe Jeri ty by Fe him he | of sheer ©0., 822 Lincoln Trust bldg. | mation ln ag - a otpese rae, her ee. tured and highly gifted man. He is the peer of all| tively the only medium who does ale goa 4 el ers puzzle a affle the wor ou W as-| mediu locates and diagnoses diseases, reunites the sepa- TT, t: t, resent . hoo mark wo tonished, amazed at the accurate information she He fully appreciates ‘tho responsible position in| rated wife and husband and secures for you the, ag gs CN baita’ rket, Gitate. pranense - b. i; ine Southneee Turner Hall. Po _ wih ar ds munity 5 ‘aay oth Siegnat Ser: dwelling; to BO G0 acresi possesses in regard to all your most secret affairs,/ which he has been placed and asks those who have/ hand and heart of the one you love in marriage; Semne aad Cnle.avenaes. ths tad be removing evil influences and spells, and places you! peen imposed upon, hum bugged and deceived by un-} prin m1 guccess aud good luck in all undertak-| wmwF. M reatest fortune teller in the world, a ve _. ‘ — healthy, De. » Fer- In possession of your heart's most innate and in- pr Hae mang Bee Pree 4 (who are ‘elifming font sean aoe 1nahy dibe,.weehs auf meaths and “brings separated together. 1538 “Frank. in. av. yeose to the aunua! picnic, which will be fheid Vindictiveness Grew 7 | "19 . tense desires; her powers do not stop here: She} this divine gift of clairvoyancy or mediumship) not/ ;ears, and telis all about your future family and With the Years. , | gale, three-acre lot, one mile | °22 emabdle you to atiain your every wish in jife.| to des ir, ‘but to come and be convinced that he! domestic Jife; gives excellent and reliable advice} MRS. M. W., clairvoyant, 1216 Franklin av.; ad- we a on ae road and car oq gpl - oo oe we, sions, spect can help 9 you. Endowed with his wonderful a on all things pertaining to aerret se, teaches vice in love, marriage, lawsuits, business. Business Men to Meet.—The North Then he disapeared for a time. He was i es, ns Thursda es Olay _. lations or what not are straws to her. Her scope a new pel -) ge weet apveloped conde: oD gh gy: ye yoy tell everything, includ. | CLAPRVOY 4 N'T—Madem ae | ae Business Men's Association wif hold | STowing ng se. wr nena ana x ta, acre lot, of horizon extends far beyond these ee + Your that he can read your life like a book and give you ing names.. Special attention given to the develop. teller: cla rvoyant sittings, ; Jive. po r regular focal meetin y evening. | was. In fact, ta en For the pia electrie. line, Inquire 44 entire future existence depends upon a person of} proper advice ment of weak and partially developed mediums. 797-8. -9th st it 10, ae cial Turner Hall, Thirteenth and} He had not the © alightest eng alow A her marvelous birth-given °° he All secrets ex-| “ Ladies can visit him without fear of having their} If you anticipate speculating or investments of LITTLE fortune teller—1727°5. om. Monzoe streets, at 8 o'clock. posite sex, and usually = alned, all mysteries revealed. Consult her befo confidence sotraress and gentlemen need have n0/ any kind, it will pay you to consult Prof. Marcin. ppeme himself as obno oo pan f his hem whenever any of them attem en T-Foetn house in nair; | it is too late. Satisfaction, guaranteed. Hours, 9| fear of being imposed upon. Al! will find in him| His advice has made fortunes for many o rie ye Wie ae good repair; to 9 daily and Sunday. Send 25¢ by mail for aj ag reliable medium and a gentleman as well,, whO| patrons. Why. not for you! pee any overtures toward him. He _— vonapere, scientific, clairvoyant life reading; givé| has no ‘“‘humbuggery’’ or ‘hoodoo’ business con-} Office hours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. daily; year married, although he is known to have a aditehem betes Gate of birth, nected with his mediumship. He gives dates, facts/10 until 5. All business ee and confidentia wth «@ m "squaw in Indian Territory rock ee Fen ot 7 and res, reliable and important advice and in- Satisfaction Jeaseters MARTIN: eee iain ont one. it is said that when he Sanne her he aeiiled her in a fit of ongee ~e Sing wr wale, ‘ti 0 = ie: on Wnvier ar tne. CLAU DE WESSON. formation on all business undertakings, warns you i na fit of ae Mi ek ait tue hadlinn cole) xine eek. : ) yp Rat og bogs, attempting to Oetrcecin wom | Se eae ush rae as Hee es a The Noted Clairvo ant Strange, Wonderful, but True (iu fy tin' cael Moe 5 jae or ‘ ‘ — : ~ in the a ie maay ove. 8p . y Are the Awe- Stricken QREAT AUSTRALIAN M=DIU vicious fight he put xx to tod captu | 1349 N. Garrison av. , Naomi Waters in to warn and help you. iy — Tests givem by the Mi. oe . we treac _ ony ow oy “.™ . . untrustwortnay Ne ae aae wish to or a ode, act | DRE l PRICE 2Ss23 Pine St. $5, ‘elele ee Ce eee wants te with just 4 IN GOLD enemy ae Madame Clara Bell, | SASWE wre trwtow mone sleet Ges Stes ore: ne ROE DD, i . C ley. "Her partors are from the cradle to the grave, gi ~ Pre ART oie oo., 11% creatna: at. | Glairvoyant and Trance Medium Ley ace beth ay. ana ine, So ast ‘when you wll Say, secu t : Oe gS ee ' ™m LB ll pat ell call ier Sits Seatmres S See |S ea ia Aa) ies parce ss ee ee The hour has come! The people no longer question Reveals everything you wish to regarding | +5, power and abill a this gifted woman. She b | °° so ps enna m2 re, Waring oe tae tet ted, | UNODMABLE PHOOF that she GAN and DOES “GLAIRVOVANTO® HERI NOW, O& WHORT: | hae “No CARD, , , that she and * , ay N, i st. Trouvtes determines and ali she claims. When only a chi'd it was re- DR fA VED DREN HERE ! She has gy BS % in com- } | ‘ ha TRANCE OR apie. fons what m onan” suc! vealed te her that she was endowed with this mon with them. chiy dev Giairvoyant clogs power HAND HUMBUG. a ESTATE LOANS auket gave been. unsuce this | De® =e gitt end che bes. deveted.ber entire Iie ime. Wetee.ge : will remove the barden that sone oe oS ant mow that it all came true} m, 1004 W

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o ty *: : ie ae oe PR AF tg RE. he POPES ‘ ct ge ag eee 4 pe “« STOOLS Ds Sls , 7 Se te % fe aie "4 : ¥ j % 4 r py oe Te SF os % 7a‘ 4 b - , gt i ge q " * 7 ; ; ae tp ee f ¥ + ee ae RAP : ‘¢ : 4 vg Cc “ é 7 : al 3 5 af nd . 7 « . . - > ° Pica at % : v es Fa / a f a : . ° ee oe Ben, F, i. a A y 4 By r 4 : Hf le ae fats & ; x “ “55 ig. 5 a “ys é : ” J 7% Pane .. “ - £ 9 te ee ~ : 58} a Sey ; . a4 S . 2 = , iy ‘ “se te 7 > . a ~ - ~— / 5 me ot eS, G , = we e? ewe Cy ad e rt i ce +} > oe p. os “ss a. are -_ +, 5 ms " “oa he >”) vie Rs x 2 : st ; Po ie . ef L a : Stan. . 7 2 pe VBX - 7 Sea be) : “al oy _ 7 J - y as _ 7 ~" * > fo, > = ; ” | ee : : 7 ty 7 veut , oy *, : j ‘2 4 sensi ; a ee ate \ t ae ® . . * Sead. 4s ’ art rT. ie P ‘ Day “7 toes a =. ss ° a * ee ed Oe ee et, i“ 4 ¥* . 2 4 net ow’ ms PIN ice aye ae" Ae filt : : ' ey me az me) tA . ‘ : 7% ; _ i & eS ‘ a: ~3 q a Fs . H Se as 2 4%, “ee i4 : ree Ae é uN me . , # SN 4 die”. A PS , aay Kitty . e o +s : a ; ~ * . . ” é - P f & Pe r Le 4 pay T Mer oe Foal od » - + rig ; ‘ € , 4 > * e ot 7 Pas % a) ee 7. rag = hye at, . 4% '. ; ; » @ kd we e — ; 4 i 2 ? 4 3 pe Ae bei Oa ee : ovis “OPS as. y a By 2% - bey a, # wo y fit a’ : Be vey 4 al i Ai the peal y= bs Ls *% as Mei? a 7. hae 3 “hae a Y Si Rad So. 7 ip 2 ~~» REE HL iin Se ey) a AVID RFRAG oh a : ines Wh ite eee - e aye * , r be & ~s ot ag LS IL om CERES MEALS NE txt NINE po a ‘, . “« @ am. . iy Pl. a ? 4 ‘ ah ale OE VO Re 4 - ae. ee ; 7 ‘ : &% ‘ ; ae: Pies Lae 4 ; : & Bre a me Se, > a , ; et ae ¥ - _ ee eee ce eee 0 ee eet —— - ae i a vit me 8 “ <romnet — ' ne ~ - ” ean erate we x A et _ ° — . ‘ ?

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Le GONE A Spe a) OER ee POE HE or ould Have Twelve Balloons, Swinging 300 Above and Around the City, Mark a thé Route of the Great Race. 77 HE $200,000 aerial tace which will be a feature of the Louisiana _. Purchase Fair is régarded as promising one of the greatest spectacles men have ‘ever seen. But it has renfained for Santos-Dumont, most of all the .-world'’s students of aerostatics, to supplement the OG enal suggestion with a plan for the race course which would render the spec- | tacle 80 ‘thrilling and so picturesque that men might be said to have equalled the ats which the Greek mythologist attributed to his gods. 4 Santos-Dumont is on his way to St. Louis to lay his plag before the Fair. He sugg@sts a citcular course of about 22 miles, entirely encompassing the _ elty, He would have the course marked by captive balloons anchored at a het ht of 200 or 300 yards. He would have 12 such balloons, making them “thie inner line of the course, or, as is termed in the racing world, the pole. The ‘Wbject of the balloons is to ascertain if every contestant travels the required i} dil tance and to intensify the spectacle of airships racing tor a prize greater i a the world has ever known to be offered im a@ race and richer than ever a ehari of Rome or Byrantium could win in the sports of kings. \ OCTAVE. CHANUTE, the aeronaut as- The balloons would encircle St. Louis and — Bociated with the Louisana Purchase East St. Louis, and the entire course would a Pair ih arranging for the airship be within the range of human vision trom Pape, Gays the nerve of Santos-Dumont, who almost any good point of vantage. li fs Pho r ope a trip ground the Eiffel Tower with said that the normal human eye, under av- / ener wigger gasoline motor under a bag of erage conditions, has a range of about Li i. for traveling companions, has never miles. The axis of the circle descriveu * i | surpassed by living man or man now would be Jess than eight miles. Te height (dea of the captive balloons would be such tha! i, ge _ tite gasoline motor conducted itself the ships would clear every cminence anil b: }) with fauitiess deportment, the Brazilian re- far above the obstructive prominence of the ) fubned to the earth in safety and collected great office buildings. So every average “EES 990,000, and is now on his way to St. pair of eyes fn St. Louis ought to see every puis to inject intc. the Bt. Louis aerial rav2 inch of the race without the ald of field of the spirit which prompt# Prof. Uha- glasses, and aimost every housstop ought ite to speak of him as “‘the young’ man to serve as a véry fair grendstand. Of Who ts not afraid.’’ course the difficulty of knowing who's who ‘Zhe chances are that the Santos-Dumont would exist, but even this will be reduced “balloon course plan will be adopted to a minimum by the full publicty which iby the Fair. he directors themselves will be given the style of airship which / Qweuld écarcely miss secing it, not to men- each contestant will enter. Anything like fen the millions of outsiders who are fairly an ordinary knowledge of them would en- ling with eagerness to see St. Louis able the spectator to differentiate the ship ) by those twelve captive balloons of Santos-Dumont from that of Sir Hiram thoroughbreds of aerostetics racing Maxim, and there would be no more danger sna them, «ach urgiug an airship fash- of confounding the ship of the Australian acecording to his lights. Hargrave with that of Count Zeppelin than ‘Just now there is no assurance as to what there is of confounding slim men and fat Mi be dong. Sanutos-Dumont must be ac- men on a baseball team. +) aopded ‘the courtesy of being heard. It will. Here is a proposed arrangement of the . then Be time to act. Possibly his daring captive balloons on the 22-mile circle: ‘wi eaten something equally startling on Balloon No. 1—Just west of the Skinker a VR -e,. r . eit« at P = a? " rae I? P ‘ever. Anyway, {t- will be a plea- road, between the tracks of the St. Louisa, : Kansas City & Colorado Railroad, and what will be the extension of Lindell. boulevard. Balloon No. 2+Near the southeast corner of the settlement of Benton, on Manenester avenue, close to the tracks of the Mis- gouri Pacific Railroad and a short distance northeast of Kraft avenue, which is 6700 west. Balloon No. 8-At Pernod avenue, which is 3600 south, one block east of Sublette avenue, which is 6800 west and four blocks west of King's highway. Balloon No. 4—-On Meramec street, mhich is 4200 south, one block west of Grand ave- nue. Balloon No. 5—Over the Mississippi river, opposite the foot of Potomac street, which ia 3500 gouth. Balloon No. 6—-On the Illinois shore, a few hundred yards back from the river. just south of the southern limits of East mute to have him in St. Louis, and it will i; be-helpful to the aerial race to have him | here to taik.it over with the Fair. His sae. fy be aliegorically termed an era of high- fhe vPatr people have discussed the San- - }to0s-Dymont plan, They have placed the * taptiv 'Balléons in the mind’s eye, and have ‘the airships around them. They have Mined from thé map that a good big f.about’22 miles could be thrown “around St. Louis with its center resting. at | Mie thtersection of Grand avenue and Lin- J Gell: boulevard. The start and finish bal- "eon Ae Such a circle-would be at the Fair a and) from that point the circle. would ‘Gatry the racing ships across the river at . 2 Vay ¥ £8 od tee ) * 5 J 5 - 9 eee OMe t Peni v MERANE os The St. Louis Azrial Race Course Proposed by Santos-Dumont, aeroplane experts, as is Hargrave, the Aus- tainly there is nothing now that could make tralian. Whether anything but a bailvon such @ race except the balloon type of ship could cover such @ course as that proposed. used by Santos-Dumont and other Muro- by Bantcs-Dumont depends upon the world's peans who contested for the Deutsch ingenicusness between this time and that What may be built between now an the upon which the race will be sailed. Cer- Pair, and in what countries produced, can- not, of course, be foretold; but it ly ,Santos-Dumont will be | come in and walk off with the out coal” men with balloons as. and his own. The a flying machines, may compete in & separate tos-Dumont, ~~ Ben? ‘the Manitte Hospital, going out, and across 7’ ain at, the ‘Merchants’ bridge, coming in. a". ea die —s St. Louts, and opposite the foot of Lesper- THE. MISSOURI LINCLE SAM | RIVER'S © CONQUERING 7 BI. LOUIS WATER "= CONTAINS MUD PPD POIO OOPS GPO OOD 4% ‘e ‘W.¢. Teichmann, City Chemist, Tells the Sunday ‘ities of the Coloring. Matter. PEGS is the time of year when St. Louis water, always muddy, is muddiest. aoe oi | From ‘a light brown in the recent. cold weather, St. Louis hydrant water is o5 ‘ => - now showing a dark brown. To a visitor it looks like coffee. Only the _? Steam is lacking. The color is perfect, and the grounds are there. ’ The Sunday Post-Dispatch has asked why. Dr. W. C. Teichmann. the city ch mist, tells why the water is so muddy at this season of the year, what the col- f a : Oe @ matter is, and what the quality of it is. : ae ef ‘*. “ait *, Da the 19th day of March there entered at the intake at the Chain of Rocks, 2189 } 0! omud to every one million pants of water. Of thesé 2189 parts of nd. oer birs caught 1823 parts in the 86 hours during which the water was mee the other 566 parts went to the hydrants, so that with every 1770 barre!s water Me people of St. Louis consumed on the 20th and 2Ist days of March, hey drank-one barre] of mud. ry. much better at the St. Louis hydrant at an that time than it is at this, even though it Br was far from translucent then and wou:d not show goldfish in an aquarium. “The St. Louis waterworks has a pump- Ing capacity of 100,000,000 gallons a da. The consumption is about 60,000,000 gallons a day. This gives the water some 36 hours in the reservoirs. When the warm weath- er comes the ccusumption will increase to 80,000,000 and ¢).000,000 gallons a day and ia August. will doubtless reach the full puimp- Zands and that it comes nearer being in ing capacity of the water plant. So that “. ac es of petrification than any water then the water wil: not rest in the reservoirs hat flows. at all, but must be Pushed through for con- ‘Wet the St. Louts hydrant shows but 16 sumption. Thon the hydrant will compere | Gentof the tota) quantity of mud carried favorably with any coffee cooler ever made, lution. ky the Missouri river. The,;sct- and the water it shall give forth will be a:- pO iris catch 8 per cont of it. If the mcst exactly as the Missouri delivers ix, net ig e Missouri river is very much like > @ a young man, for in the spring its 5% fancy lightly turns to thoughts of ' } eve. The Missouri river loves to. swell J bunti its ewiftly-running current can reach up and indulge in those feats of erosion f which the Missouri ts famous—bank ng, bar-shifting and mud-carrying gen- > @o it is that at this season the water of 4 & Bt Louis hydrant reminds the consumer SS eae it the Missouri river traverses the Bad et - te ee _ r - _ + 2 a : 9 7 - -~ = ee Se eee | = 4 .

mustaches must be ciosely trimmed, . £ % per “Patients not bedridden must observe tae ‘at & fMlowing rules: 1. They must occupy thelr quarters only 3 | 7 _ a from 7:30 p. m. tc 8 a. m.. basiedl Sageee ve i lr a “te o *

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, ‘ F a hoa ie bee onal ee i a “a " st " “ ae : = 3 " . + %, , Le q * 7 . «4 , “3 x . ~ - 7 . q q = ba * e a + % ce Pea = gr Wig a SD ’ Bri. x i — Ss ss - § : ” PRS A lm ell a Me are rd i r. — j ' me ‘ fe . ey —$—$ —_____ a ee ee Sal eee a é a » * — Ca > 4 _- * « ad 4 i i ee? "¢ a — : i es A ne Ay a on” esl ore ; Rig: Gt EF fe lle apd 7 2 -_ . ” ’ ce aay a te ae 7 We Fr -4, oar A aa, > & et ae Nar at + 7S eS fi: PRES ges “6 Py Oat “¢ - 3 * pee ——— a — . - . - — — — 7 _ - ' = ; . . 2 me ee Pere eee R a — ~ FOP SE AES Ne RO Ret eEI — = - —— P~ a > 2 5 = . ; . —_ . a . - yg : ie, > 5 = “a= i mg ite ee eS. ae a ia Se, Mea Pe te id ge a Bam te ES eX ae i Ae Pon aA ic * Ceti 5 Si 6% t : ee ‘ x : ¥ aati we * ae IEE! A ements eect - Me oe ~ _ - = ~' on . qi a + . ss Te ee BEA naa SEIN ae Raa ale neath pee — a rrr LD oe Ch LP ee a OLLEGE oF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS - co eo ee Who Will Receive Their Diplomas and Be Sent | ape Forth to Practice Medicine Tomorrow Night. - | | | St. Louis graduates more medical students tha y nh any other Ameri ‘ medical colleges, with 1500 students, and 450 graduates every spring, ocala aoe every part of the Mississippi Valley. ranging hese Bab 00 600 yop y- They take four courses of six months each, the _, EF J. HILGE RHABRown HAYS DUBUQUE N 2. S.Jere- Mf Boi A | TAS antmaseantivestee ciscve: St Gee . vk, tan eee Pi FO EEO tis =p Se Bie 5 ama Se Se ELLER BROoK \ JOHN CMANSHoLT, = : ine _ 416 HEBERT s ' 2627 STODDARD ST.» CREAL SPR | he - Y p -,* 280! DAYTON ST., ST.LOUIS,MO. ety: Ga ‘S13 KOELN sr., V Ho N I~ RAS AS: thks steed Mt ST.LOUIS,MO. ST.Lovis, mio ‘ ne ne ee) | LT EER NF encarta ' | pa! - P BELLEPLAIN, KAN. y) | > GUNNELS, a nn 3 | CAMPBELL, Mo. CANADA. 7 RW. * iwi ee ; 7 ) ~ MEYER, * : eee: |? WA DUBUQUE, IA. if a ee | LIGHTFOOT. LoTTMA ry | | L HAWESVILLE, ky./ | anonactowe, a eines Te “ om alia lett toe es 2 A ntentenerensnees - OO wae OE EE teh, &, Gey Se Re sees ~ A } H.H. WittaAM A. {] WHITAKER, || |/ BRIGGS, = |] WILKERSON. ELCo, ILL. BOWLING GREEN, KY. HALLTOWN, Mo. Y : . ; \ | \48. — - <9 = J Pe: . es Ange 3 af ae: ey, =e ae ita ad as , athe Tr sf , ik ie a ae —_— _— pare ts + 5. pints ri LER AH “¢ aoe = ¥ : i

Page 49

‘ “ Me 2s Bo, oe i oe, ee Renews a Habit aS F THE new ‘Xing of England is downs ] what he is said to be doing, it its going 4 to be but a short while until only the > snuff taker will be up to the snuff. She. things reported of the King are sub- $tantially these: At the end of his dinner “(he calls fo: his snuff box, much as King Ce Given it, the ‘s aioe hands it to whoever may be his guest _at the dinner, and then helps himseif quite * Viberally, lifting two and oftentimes three inche to his nostrils and inhaling the roma with a satisfaction that was not ex- celled by even King George IV, that per- ana snuff corny on whose snuff bux the ene AFH “ as 4 “eT. eR RY ar ae | uft taking Si snuff dipping were com- habits in the United States until with- | the Jast 25 years. Scarcely a grandfather ut had his snuff box, and the present gen+ fation, though a long time without the bund, would be quick to recognize the snuff ieeze. It is said that in the mountainous gions of the South, where Americanism _) | @%iste today as pure and undefiled as in ‘the @ays when Daniel Boone and contem- - perancous pioneers ruled the wilderness, the + snuff box is still as common as the match gafe and men and women alike’ are con- : stant users of snuff. Now and then one sees NE NY RN CaN HR NON ENS ER AO FM wom. 7, 24 “= eo 4 ee Alek vere ot i wy i ee D | aT « * + 5g ‘ (A Re es 7% so witiane> a ig Re SG oe tye gam + % Vith the Snuff Box of George IV and the rier. of a Grandfather, the King Which Grow Had the Whole World Sneezing. 'ING EDWARD VII has revivec a very old custom in England by carry- ing a snuff box and taking a pinch of snuff after his meals. King’s example is being quite freely followed in England, and the pre-~ fection is made that ¢re long the snuff box Will be quite as common in England Bi soa the United States as it was a huncred years ago. It is said the Louis and the country around, but it is like seeing a squirrel hunter with a muzzle-load- Dr. Charles W. Heitzman of 4120 McPher- son avenue nas talked to the Sunday Post- snuff By DR. CHARLES W. HEITZ- NUFF is ground tobacco. The kiln- dried or soft leaf is made into a very dry tobacco can: be made into snuff merely by pulverizing, but it must be very finc. Italy in 1560. That was soon after the in- troduction of tobacco for smoking. It con- century, when it began to lose its hold on the people. Some persons use it yet. use is different there from that in other parts of the ccuutry. Southern people dip ing snuff on a stick, like taffy on a stick. Snuff takers, instead of applying a pinch and chew it in the mouth. The practice amounts to the same thing as chewing t®- ings rifle. Dispateh of the nature and proverties of MAN. S fine powder and this is snuff. Extra Snuff taking was first introduced into tinued to be the style until the nineteenth In the South it is quite common, but the snuff. The habit might be defined as chew- to tne nostrils, take it on the end of a stick bacco, and has the same effect. ee MOOR AA ALO LAM AREER > LPR LDCR $2 A CORLL LNA LE Sy ELE ROLE LEE ALES AA EN, NO GS AEN A ERE EO ATE OY EI METS The growth of the onuutt-tacines habit was due to the same causes as that of tobacco smoking or chewing. It is soothing and is said to aid digestion, relieve toothache and help gout. Then it was the fashion, and fashion is everything. It went out of vogue for the same reason that a style of dress goes out of fashion. The leaders. decree it, and the crowd obey. There was no other reason so far‘as medical men know. The effects of snuff taking are the same as those of smoking and chewing tobacco. It is probable, however, that snuff taking s the least injurious way of using tobacco. Snuff takers get out their boxes after a meal as smokers seek their pipes. if it were not for the nicotine in tobacco snuff taking would have no harmful effect at all. As ‘it is. scme persons are not af- fected, whereas others are. The rule is the same as in the use of tobacco, Each per- son is in a large degree a law unto him- self. There is no doubt, hewever, that the nicotine may be absorbed through the mem- branes of the nose. Then it affects the olfactory nerves ané finally all the nerves in the body. The poison from the enuff goes everywhere, just as does the poison from the tobacco that is smeked. It causes irritation of the nose and the result like that known as smoker's throat. When first used it may cause nausea and vomiting and leave the user in a state of extreme weakness. It may enfeeble the pulse and impede respiration. These are tne effects of the nicotine. Sneezing, which always goes with snuff taking, is caused by irritation of the ol- factory nerves. It is a refi ction It may affect the nearing by Walling the auditory nerve. The Eustachian éube, von- necting the ear and the nose, brings snuff into close contact with the ear. It also causes the pupil of the eyw to contract. Its effect upon the sense of smell varies. In some cases it might injure the sense, whereac in others it would make it strong- er. Some persons can small better. when they have colds than when they aré with- out them ,and it is the same way with snuff. by . Murderers NOCKOUT DROPS” vigilance that crimes oi this nature may » “knockout drops” gtatement: By WILLIAM DESMOND, Chief ethos of Detectives. _— - ears ¢. £g0 we cleaned out the last Bs GS of the givers of knockout drops. for the Sunday rs That turn to crime has never been . 3 ar in St. Louis, and the cases were _ few and far between. The last one rv- cue gw im death, the only fatality from this '-- @au @ on the police records. : Tanger fell in with two women at - erteepeteeeceeeg at Beaumont. was the principal weapon used by the gang who murdered a score af men in a revelatious of the conspirators have Beaumont (Tex.) resort. The recent aroused the police to renewed be prevented. Chief of Detectives Des- md of the St. Louis police department discusses the crime and the nature of Post-Dispatch in the following interesting Twelfth and Washington avenue. The drug was placed into a drink. As the fumes mounted to his brain he knew he had been drugged and managed to get to the sidewalk, where he fell unconscious. tle was dragged into a hallway, robbed and left to die. One woman was convicted of rob- bery and was sent to the penitentiary. This seemed to take all the spirit out of the game, and to this time there has not been a case of knockout drops poisoning ieedien a oN eS i \\ ‘ee ‘\ ) | is J i e F acd, R ‘6 yaa A. & : Ff, : x. : By 2 & a E + | : ; EE j : fT 7 a | i} | ttt: Pe 1} 7 - g aii | ) : ql at + ' tt A, F | 3 ; Z « 4 - , 4 | , ) | | ° * a >. . ns x “a he : Bi, pie Rae ey ee y a > Bi REX oN "4 ae ; sa sage SSN fs TEXAS CRIMINALS USE "KNOCKOUT DROPS,” AN OLD WEAPON IN CRIME 2 y Aartotonte Coeceetoa coe toeteetneteecoetoasoes ‘hieto Detectives Desmond ad St. Louis Doctors Tell the Sunday Post-Dispatch Something of the Nature and Effects of the Drugs Used reported either to the police or any publiz institution, or private one either, that we know of. In most every case in St. Louls women have administered the drug and nine cases of of ten, it consisted of chloral and was poured into beer. The parflality shown to beer is accounted for by the fact that In the localities where the drops\have been given the brew is by far the moet popular beverage. They are tsually carried in a small vial easily concealed in the glove, pocket or waistband. The victim is selected and is treated cordially to drinks until such time arrives as his attention can be distracted from the table where the drops are placed. He is unconscious in five or ten minutes, is robbed and away go the thieves. As proof that there is no intent to kill in almost every instance the police have been summoned in time to have the man's life saved at the city dispensary. The revival of the drips game in the South and East of late has received the at- tention of police officers in this city, and men have been instructed, as a precau- tlonary measure, to use extra vigilance in districts where the drops would likely be most popular as a means of robbery. By ALBERT VOGEL, M. D. NOCKOUT drops are, in reality, a K white, tasteless solution, composed generally of chloral-hydrate and morphine-sulphate. In mf&ny cases the chloral alone is used. They have a common property, that of producing sleep. that lapses into unccensciousness. Morphine is the active prorerty of opium, it is the strength without the bulk. It is more ex- pensive than chloral and, in cocktails, straight whisky and beer, where knockout drops abound, it might be more easily de- tected than chloral. That chloral is more easily obtained and is cheaper, guaranteeing at last.the de- sired effect, makes it more popular. with the criminal classes than morphine. Per- sons of eminent respectability frequentiy purchase chlora! for use in relleving in- somnia or some acute pain. The same pcr- sons would phine without sician. But the real, genuine xnockout drops is a solution of the two narcotics, and is gen erally employed when it is imperative to put the victim into an extended state of un- consciousness. The proportions vary. Take sufficient mor- phine and chloral to cover a dime and nm.ix with one ounce of water and you will have drops that will knock out the strongest heart and dull the most vigorous brain. This solution is absolutely tasteless and cannot be detected in drinks. If the victim be sober he will not lose consciousness for 15 or 20 minutes. If he is partly intoxicated he will be asleep in WwW or 15 minutes and, if drunk, from five io ten minutes or maybe soorer. _The treatment of the patient should begin as soon as possitle, delays tend to weakcn the heatt action, and also tend towards death. In this connectior it should be noted that in five years there has been but one death from knockout drops and thiut man was not found until nearly 12 hours after the drug had been administered. t[n the administration of these drops there is n> intention to kill ("pon the dispensaries of the city devolves the treatment of these cases, for they rare- ly occur in neighborhoods of respectable homes. A victim reaching the dispensary would be stripped and stretched upon the opera- ting table. His pulse would be anywhere from 50 to 80 according to the person's con- stitution and the strength of the drug. The normal pulse is 76 and strong. The pa- tient’s would be very feeble, sometimes scarcely perceptible. The respirations would be from 2 to 4 per minute. heavy and labor- ious, The normal respirations are 14 to the minute. The pupils would be the size of pin heads. The firet thing to be done ts to administer etically about 1-20 grain sulphate of strychnine, which is both a respiratory and a cardiac (heart) stimulant. the certificate of a piny- Then stomach should be thoroughly washed The drug might be absorbed and it might not and if any remains it be removed. Washing will heip anyhow. elal respiration should begin imme- ¥y..This is usually accomplished by over the head and down of such move- BA 3 find it difficut to obtain mor-~ ‘two or two and a half hours, he § > A LOS A OCI GN AOE LCR OE “Rett FPA RE ON Eee 8 eb, OLFACTC PALATINE NERVE. . NERVES OF/THE NOSE AFFECTED BY SNUFF ‘TAKING. NASAL BRANCH QF OPHTHALMIC a OO CEL o 3° ° ° ° eo Far °” ONG EDWARD TAKES SNOFF' 24° > Z— i. attempt is being made to restore breath to the body. Frequently I slap, the body and the limbs smartly with my hands to aid in the restoration of the circulation. If my case be stubborn and I see no signs of resuscitation after the above treatment, I apply electricity to different parts of the body through a wet sponge. These shocks have in my experience never failed to quicken the action of both heart and lungs. After we have the patient breathing reg- ularly and less contraction of the pupils with stronger pulse, he is stood upon his feet and slapped smartly until he opens his eyes. He will probably do no more than starve, but he is fairly on the read to recovery, and the thing now is to keep him there. This can only be done by walking. Walk him up and dowr for hours, the more he wants to lie down the more his brain is clearing and, after six hours from the time he was received, he will be perfectly con- scious. It is highly necessary in this practice to note at short intervals the condition of the patient’s heart. When signs of weakening become apparent a small dose of digitalis should be administered. He will beg for u nap, but sleep would be fatal: He must be kept awake at all hazards and must be made to eat as soon as possible. Give him what he wants, but uS8e every endeavor tu have him take something early. The more nourishment he takes the more rapidly the effects of the poisons will be driven froin the system. At the sixth hcur, after a tramp of say will not refuse, toast, eggs and coffee. wU:v2 him all the hot black coffee he will swal- low, the caffine it contains will be pbene- ficial. Keep him awake the next six hours. This will not be eo hard to do as the food begins strengthening the vital organs at once. Per- mit him to sit down, but not to close his eyes. Watch the heart and pulse as vefore and administer stimulants whenever weak- ness appears. After the twelfth hour hus passed and mor? food has been taken th> patient may be allowed a nap. He should not sleep more than two hours and shou'd be constantly watched. At the first sign 9f deep, heavy breathing he should be aroused and not allowed another wink o8 sieep until after the eighteenth hour. He Will then je practically out of danger, but six more hours must pass before the last trace of ee See Dee. been teever: . From. evar y ; ‘ee ay ; . . > ae . > A oe Sy, <i ataxd AR ec A a we ° - 4 ; + ‘ J , v4 er Tare i —_ course the victims of knockout drops are not treated here the 24 hours, but after being revived here they either go to the City Hospital or under the care of a pri- vate physician. The greatest part of it all is keeping the patient awake. A sleep will weaken the heart and a collapse will con:e before aid could be summoned. By C. H. HUGHES, M. D. + HE original “black drop’’ was made up of a strong tinciure of cpium, va- | COLOR OF HAIR INDICATES TEMPERAMENT lerian, and assafetida. The present knockout drop put into beer has the valer- ian and assafetida eliminated and I rave was invented by some degenerate physician or druggist reduced to crime. Chioral is another familiar knockcut drop which is put in whisky or gin or brandy because it {s not bitter. These drugs are absorbed readily and soon overwhelm the brain, causing drow- siness, sleep and perhaps death. is transformed into chlorcform in the blood | and palsies the great life eenters in the | back and base of the brain, omists the medulla oblongata. The paley not spread from the s ularly believed, but from the brain down. | Chloral is very quickly absorb d and car- | ried off by the blood. The medulla oblonga- | ta receives the first severe shock. Tis part of the anatomy .s the enlarged upper part of the spinal chord. One end of ‘t res! s in & groove on the top bone of the spinal ono umu and the other end in the brain. It is pyramidal in form, the broad extremity dl- rected upward, its lower end being narrow at its point uf connection with the spinal chord. Through this all the nerves pass into the brain. One of the reatest nerves passing through this pyramid is the pneumogas- tric nerve. It has a more extensive distrib- ution than any of the cranial nerves pase- ing through the reck and thorax to the up- pe part of the abdomen, It supplies the organs of voice and respiration with motor and sensory fibers, and the pharynx, esoph- agus, siomach and heart with motor in- fluence. The nerve passes from the brain vertical- ly down to the voot of the neck. Here its course becomed different on the two sides of the body. On the right side it passes down to the of the right lung, where it spreads ‘fnte a network from the lower part of © ee i Chioral | called by anat- | \ are — descend } (Mee $ 7 fe D the stomach joining the left side of the soler plexus. On the left side the nerve enters the chest, crosses the arch and descends bchind the root of the left lung and along the an- terior surface of the esophagus to the stomach, and thence on down to minor parts. So it can be seen that an injury to this nerve cannot mean anything short of pro- found unconsciousness and a paralysis t@ vital parts. The poison is probably. first felt in the brain, as the hundreds of tiny nerves, eact} in turn, gets its shock and is useless, the numbness or drowsiness grows until the whole system has become paralyzed. The penalty for administering knock drops should be next.in severity to that £ murder. el HF is well known that certain col- ored and certain textured hair ac- companies certain temperaments and dispositions. “This statement applies to as well as to races."’ So* writes Dr. Robert Jones, F. R. C. &., England, resident physician to and super- intendent of the London County Insane Asylum, i the London Lancet, Dr. Jones has noted the color of the hair of 2393 people, 1400 females and 993 males, Individuals, which follows drugging does;and has found that the largest proportion tomach up as is popu-| cf them have brown hair. | sane Albinos, and comparatively few vic- He found no in- tims of mental derangement among the fair-haired and the black-hatired types. Red ‘headed persons, according to his investiga- tions, are practically exempt from insanity. Dr. Jones also found a large number of gray-haired und bald people tin the asylums. In a werd, if a4 man goes mad he is the more apt to become gray-headed or bald. Dr. Jones also kept record of the color of the hair of the women and men who at- tended chapel in the asylum, and of these who went to the dances and entertainments given for their diversion, ail More women and men with dark-brown, black-brown and black hair went to the church services, and more with very fair cr light-brown hair went to the entertain- ments. In both sexes it was noticed that gray- haired persons attended services in prefer- ence to entertainments—the passive attitude of religious ministration being more appre- cluted by the old, whereas active indul- gence in pleasurable pursuits prevatied among the young. demented. 3 did not | ee ee eee shi yeont , hair and beard of one of his patienta changed from a flecking of gray to abso-= lutely pure white In five weeks. Dr. Jones, returning to the asylum after an absence, did not recognize the man. The doctor offers this Ingenious and ine teresting explanation of the cause of sud-, den blanching of halr: “It is noteworthy that although white* hair is compatible with vigorous and pere fect healih, as is witnessed tn the wintere whitening of the fur animals inhabiting polar regions, this is not the case. with al- binism, which ts generally accompanied by a marked deficiency of vital force—deafness often occurring In.cats, defects of eyesight in horses, and both compined in human be- ings. “In the winter-whitening of arctic birds and foxes this change is an adaptability to environment, enabling them elther to avoid their enemies or to deceive their prey, and it is stated to occur instantaneously and to be determined by some sudden natural phenomenon, such a@ 4 fall of snow. which

Page 50

on bee —ae oo George Baptiste, America’s Champion Middleweight Wrestler, the Sunday Post-Dispatch of the Famous Japanese Mode of Defense Against Physical Attack. ‘ *. a8%3 0°" . JHE CROUCH FOR THE SPRING. JAPANESE WRESTLING IS CATCH-AS-CATCH- CAN. CLC OMS ILLITE fy pe UPC GSI OY PLELOOCSD AY LIG! SRS on NN NRE AAAs of.°.9,%. ae CURIOUS POSITION POSSIBLE ONLY JIN JAPANESE WRESTLING. / THE MEN ARE BALANCED UPON ONE . FOOT AND SO LOCKED TOGETHER THATJEACH PREVENTS THE OTHER FROM FALLING: “A JAPANESE METHOD OF DEFENSE

, THE PARTY ATTACKED SECURES THE DEFENSELESS, AND HIS meee” a ~ Ms? nit. canna no" glee "le 2h Pe oe ee ae aed a aie.

Page 51

nd D DORIS, CORSETAIRE OF THE 400, ON : er in the series of Fashion Dialogues for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Arril 3 i icstence of the Sunday Bst-Dispateh. ws LIZZIE O'DORRIS. _ tor the Four Hundred, is accounted the highest authority in New York corsetaire h the subject of gorsets. Miss O’Doris { Gd with Harriet Hubbard Ayer socal Post-Dispatch the new cor- } and how women should wear them. nk only points out the imperfections in ‘aid styles of corsets, but describes in | the excellencies of the modes which i in the season of 19072. Among ne sali which she notes are the at and healthfulness of the new ught-front corset. MRS AYER.—Miss O'Doris, does the cor- er 4 the woman so fai as style goes, or , a Woman have such a perfect figure tebe can practically defy the cut of hor Z: se ? Can she have the accepted smartly / ty hee out look with a corset made on any : "the now recognized correct lines? O'DORIS.—I don’t assume to fix a : te @ woman's capacity in many direc- Be, but it may not be presumpiuous for | say that so far as style and smart- go ‘the corset plays a more important : any other article of u woman's on @ correct corset a freck of 19 mity will put to shame the gown of face or velvet wern with an ill- > cbreet. For that matter eve-v reput- | dres#maker says thet the corset is the @edrst of her success. It is her founda- pStene. Many of the best dresaniakers fit a client unless she has a corset ' them, as they claim an incorrect will destroy the results of their bes: ~ tr as 1 - % AYER.—Do you think it possible to éorset ready made to fit any wom- I mean by that, do you think it pos- | for & weman to buy a corset as she buy a pair of gloves? 8 O'DORIS.—No. For this _ reason. eo no two figures alike. Hach wom- ld be fiited to her corset. You cannot corset on and wear it anyway. A t has to be as carefully fitted; in fact, ry than a dress or a pair of shoes, wything depends on the corset. The * of the fgure are produced by the lines corset and it is impossible to give a an &@ smart Icok or to turn her out with figure if she hides her defects. depends on the fitting of the 7 — a ion AYER.—What is the difference be- the straight-front corset and the old e a? You chould know, as you have 80 nh fitred them both. | O’DORIS.—The old- style corset, or t was worn years ago, caught n at the ribs, pres8éd her down , threw out the stomach and forced & host. The correct straight-front cor- *® support to the stomach and gives y of absolute freedom from the waist , plenty of room for rreathing and Ng a woman to use her body in a per- ® natural way and with entire freedom. t straight front corset made for val who is to wear it, supports renders the carriage elegant and wes the symmétry of the form. old curved corset made a woman the ‘of an hour-giass. I wonder how we @ it so long. The old corset, to be ve &@ woman a small waist, but at .eost! The protruding stomach and, 4 upper part of the torso were the | ‘of the wasp waist corset which the muscles over the stomach and soft fat just where it was not corset weakened the muscles of t°‘and gave the victim lines upperly | to nature. The correct corset, on , is healthful and hygienic, and sted on the right lines to support | the form instead of crushing imjuring ft. AYER.—Is the new corzet really ‘mble? I mean, is a woman s0 com- “that she never feels anxious for fe to arrive when she can unlace? oe —No corset is a correct ee perfectly fitting one unless the ar is absolutely at her ease and com- , and it is the last article she shou!ld e retiring. diaphragm. The correct straight-front cor- eet follows the lines of the figure, bringing out “fl good points and hiding any defects With the new corset I van give any wom- an a perfect figvre, and she will be com- fortable and at ease. With the curved ccr- et this was impossible. MRS. AYER.~—Is there any excuse today for a woman with a protruding abdomen or with lumps at the back of her shoulde’s? MISS O’'DORIS.—Absolutely nonce. Any Woman chat wears a correct corset, no matter how iarge her abdomen or how far she may be otherwise, must be perfectly flat so far as the stomach goes and with no fleshy lumps at her shoulders. There must be no protuberance anywhere, either at the stomach or at the shoulders. If there is something wrong with the corset or the way it is put on. MRS. AYER.—How many corsets doe woman require a year? I do uot ref the woman who can satisfy her capyices, MISS O’DORIS.—The average woman should wear about four corsets a year. This is a very moderate estimate. There are many ladies who wear 12 and 18, an@ order them by the half dozen, but this is simply a matter of fancy. There are women who have a different corset for morning, riding, golf, bathing, physical culture, afternoon and evening. MRS. AYER.—Do you approve of the very long corset over the hips in any case? MISS O’DORIS.—As a rule, no. In fitting a corset you have got to consider the re- quirements of the figure. What I would Suggest for one client I would not think of allowing another to wear. When neces- sary I fit the figure to a very long corset. it ig rarely necessary. MRS. AYER.—In lacing the corset, must tte laces be véry loose before drawing it up? MISS shows, to O'DORI8.—Yes. The _ {tilustration The essential points of correct cor- setting are these: First, you must have the correct corset. Then the woman must put it on properly, which, as she continues to Wear the proper corset, become very easy for her to do and the result is that you can make a figure just what you want. MRS. AYER.—Must the corset be loose at the bust? MISS O’DORIS.—Very loose from the waist up, "A woman should be able to take a deep breath, big, full and free, inflating the lungs and swelling the chest without the slightest difficulty. The correct corset encourages full, deep breathing, which means health and happi- ness to sO Many women who literally never drew an easy breath in the old hour-glass corsets. MRS. AYER.—How much money should a woman spend on corsets? What is a fair price and when does one cross the line that divides prudence from extravagance? MISS O’DORIS.—A corset fitted to the individual, mace with great nicety and care of good materials, must cost $12 or $15. Such a corset is as good in every way as though it cost $100. In fact, I like the plain white coutil corset prettily finished better than any other, though it ts the lowest priced. The cost of the garment after the figure I mention is simply the additional expense of silk, satin, embroidery, lace and gold or jeweled clasps. MRS. AYER.—What about the ribbon gir- dles? MISS O’DORIS.—We make them when a customer desires, but only one woman in many thousands can wear the ribbon girdle corset successfully®They require an abso- lutely perfect figuro—slender, lithe and sym- metrical—and few women possess such a figure. ETIQUETTE SOCHOHCCO OOOO Answers to Questions From Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Etiquette at Home and Abroad. AM a young French woman, cu ovphin, and live in this city with the family of my untle. Heve only becn in tiis coun- try a very short time, and am therefore not very well acquainted with the sootai Cis tome. A gentleman whose acquaintance I made I AYER.—In fitting a woman for a ; ~ is the first consideration? “O'DORIS.—You want to give her es and a good shape, but above all! No matter how well a woman . if she is not comfortable she is ly corseted. Comfort and health mous in this case. You may ative comfort possibly without * health, but you cannot have per- nea ih without comfort. I claim you Sve @ perfect figure and absolute com- on ma are properly corseted. Da > aoe = 2 ee “) S tae ‘. : 3 Pea —Does a slight figure, that | weihing 100 pounds, require as | at tention—must she be as carefully | as @ woman weighing 150 pounds - YDORIS.—Yes. The woman of fig fe feels every bone in the corset. ome pr against her it {s painful ie Mi at «ase. The slight woman } Corset that ghe will never . Sy ing abdomen, anJ in former years, when the was worn, had 18-inch waltsts that were real deformities. nm wearing 19-inch corsets through the hips and me that wear a 24-inch cor- that superfluous fleeh is “a 1 of the effect is dreadful, y proportioned figures have been by improper corsets. The old cov- et crowded all the muscles and | fat in the wrong places. Physi- / agree that corsets not properly on the ribs, deforming them, men protruding stomachs, The ned Orséet presses down on the and has produced, as doctors tly affirming, many disastrous | AYER.—How chovld a woman put 4 ah swe ee 8.—The corset should be un- de roto sae ea eae then tom, w 4 to do, Tre | guid tabi be fastened. Se eR ae, i ae a 3. 4 : be ral | 3 ¥ A a curling fluid ts as fol- lows: Dry salts of tartar (carbonate of potash), one dram; cochineal, powdered, one-half dram; liqtor of ammonia, one dram; és- sence of rose, dne dram; glycerine; one- quarter ounce: rectified spirit, one and a half ounce, distilled water, 18 ounces. —> tute digest, with frequent stir, for a week, ard then filter, when it se wus § rubbing It thoroughly 74 - - A Re ie Sag ASAE EN toe PE it Paap: Pe Png SON gE ieee v ee, oP PS er ie ae — — . . — 7 ' in ° 4 a . - » ‘ ee i Settee etree octodoredieteceatec docedecdedoeetieeteep Answers to Questions From Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. grammes; laste phosphete of lime, 10 gzrammes; tincture of tenned, ten grammes; simple syrup, 400 grammes. The dose is two soup spoonfuls with water before each meal. Dr. Vaucaire aiso ad- vises the drinking of malt extract during meais It takes a long time to curs enlarged pores, and .ho only way I know of is by the use of the ecrwbbing brush and a pure hygienic soap. By this process the pores, which have become enlarged by the clogged secretions, ure kept free and gradually they will contract and hecome normal in size, I know of thousands of cures effected in this mannea Loticn fcr a Delicate Skin. GRATBEFUL.—I will give vou a furmula which is excellent for a sensitive skin. There is no one remedy that will romove wrinkles, which are the result of many causes. Muséege 18 reaily the best treatme nt, but it should be preperly administered. Massage will not thicken the ekin. A cer- tain amount of acid is good for the b!ood, but I should not think of going on a diet of lemon Juice. If you are only troubled with one or two superfiuous hairs, your best pian for remoy- ing them would Be with a ttle tweezers. Hete is the lotion for a deTigate skin: Bofacie acid, cne dram; meines, with Ss lads pre! o> aia & Bs be! bristles like a toothbrush. You can get it at any druggist’s. Here ts the formula: Red vaseline, two ounces; tincture can- tharides, one-eighth ounce; oi] of lavender, oll of rosemary, 156 drops cach. Apply to the eyebrows with a tiny toothbrush «nce a day until_the growth is sufficiently stimu- lated; then less often. This ointment may be used for she eye- lashes also. In this case it should be very carefully applied. It will inflame the eyes, as any oi] will, if it gets Into them. To Remove Scars Left From Moles. MRS. R. A.—The scares can be perma- nently removed by a simple operation, but only a skillful surgeon is competent to per- form such an operation. You will make matters worse if you attempt home treat- ment. I ean, of course, give you formulas for tr- ritants that will take off the skin, Dut many of these irritanta will produce just the trouble you describe. The result of the remeva!l of warts and moles ia often a pigmentary stain which is a werse blemish than the criginal defect. For this season I caution amateurs in at- tempting euch delicate work. I think you really should have expe-t treatment, which alone will give you relicf{ and will not leave a blemish as the result, I do not :hink any one grows old from 4n active Hfe proviced it '= not accompaa:ed by worry. It was not intended that we ghould sit. still, and as a matter of fact life ts aciion and death comes from stagnation oftener than from work. ; eos a I give you un excellent ula © for Gandruif and thank.you aleo tor your kind words of commendation. — ' Tot of bp gem bree pint ot rete cee one Boke nod of and use t. TERT MC gh 4 eee HELPS TO WOMAN’S HEALTH AND BEAUTY anything about it if that Is ask for: I do not know personally. It wi! be what vou de3ir- Oil of sweet almon‘ls, three ounces: oi) of bitter almonds, ten grammes; balsam of tolu, two grammes; benzgoin, (wo grammes: essence of lemon, two two ounces. Melt the 1atringent, spermicet!l, one bengoin (tine- flower water, first five Ingtediontsa together, take off the tire and beat until nearly eold, adding. littie by ‘Ittle, tie vengoin, and, jestly, the orange Tower, witter. Peroxide Failed. A. N.—Wither ths peroxide was not of good quality or your hair was not clean when vor «applied it. It ts simply impes- sible for the peroxide set to changy, the color of the hair. if you used the chemi- cally pure compound. The peroxide should rever he anpifed to a head which is not erupulevely clean. The best way to use it is first to pew the ha!r thoropghly with a soap sHampoo. Rinse the hatr’ in several waters gad dry until it ix what !s called “bone dry.f Thea the peroxide may be applied. ei The Brush Irritaies.. BRONX —It the brush trrtte gometimer will, where the ekin ard the coer wy Paull PN Pea ob: = cream or witch hazel is excellent. I give you formuias for both Cucumber Cream.—Put five ounves of sweet almord oll into the ‘neide reeaptacie of a custare boiler. Put es much water into the outside boiler as though you wete about to make a custard. Set the two (one inside of the other) over the fire, Have ready a good-sized cucumber. Wipe it chrefully so that it is perfectly clean. Cut into squares two or three size. cumber Into it. Set the evetard the back of the stove and let the water merely simmer for four or five minutes, train. To #ix ounces of the strained add one ounce of the white wax, spermacet! and two ounces of Heat until the wax, spermacetii line have melted and then take and beat with an egg bea adding during the beating process two | spoonfuls of tincture of make a delicious cucumber erly anc carefully prepared. Wick Hagel Cream.—White wax. } spermacoll, 1 owner; wimond oll, 3 lanoun, 1 Ounce, Place these four i.gredients in the receptacte of @ custard belier, Fill outer verec) about half - full of (warm), and #ét over apes ner vessc! bate a .

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o Saar ae thousands more. Missouri will send the fourth largest--6x. Soa et: oe eK Fr ee ing the Fourth United Sends 144 Delegates, Her Delegation Be- Largest in the States. HE tenth International S:ndav Schoo! convention, one cf the foremost of international religious institutions, will be held at Denver, Colo., this year, beginning June 26 and continuing four days. The delegates will number 2006, and the attendance oj visitors will be many New York will send the greatest number of delegates—l144—and The American colonies of Porto Rico. llawaii and the Philippines will be represented quite extensively. and a number of foreign countries will have delegates there. special ear. After the representation fro: The St. Louis delegation will fill a in the United States and its possessions, the largest delegations will core from Canada, Cuba and Mexico. * One of the interesting matters to be proposition that the convention of 1903 brought before the convention will be a be held at Jerusalem, a rate of $200 for the round trip having been secured for attendants from the United States. HE tenth internaticnal Sunday schoo! eonvention to be held at Denver in the beginning of the approaching summer will be the first convention of the kind ever held west of the city of St. Louts. The convention sessions will be he!d in the Trinfty M. B. Church, known in and around Denver as the Cathedral of Method- jzm. The church bullding cost $275,000, and it has a $40,000 organ. There will be three meetings each day of the convention, the first of these to be he'd on Thursday evening, June 26, when it is supposed that the delegates and the many visitors will have arrived. The cenvention will be interdenomination- al, as well as international, and there will bé quite as gereral participation in it by the churches ef the world as there will by the feat Suhday schools. The people of Dcn- yer have been busy for many weeks ar- ranging for the entertainment of the peo- ple who will come, for, while the delegates will hardiy number more than 2000, the vis- ftors will almost amount to an innumerable host. The reception will be upon what is known as the Harvard pian; that is, the felegates will be housed in the privaic homes ef Denver, and will be given their breakfasts there. The meetings wil! tend to be moré or less historic in the Sundeyv sthoel world, inusmuch as it may be voted to take the next convention to the city of Jerusalem. There in a very widespread desire to meet in the Holy City and give the dele- gates and visitors an opportunity to see it, to work an@ worship in it. Just when the convention could be held there to the best advantage has rot been determined. Som of the principal Sunday schoo] workers want it to embrace Easter Sunday, when the city of Jerusalem is entert#@ining its greatest number of pilgrims; others are averse to this, setting forth that when so many persons throng the city there is an in- sufficiency of accommodation and a stiff- ness in hostelry rates which would much lessen the pleasure of being there. These people would have the convention just after the Easter season, when Jerusaiem ‘s enjoying its period cf quiet and is best adapted to the opportunity for a profitab! visit and a good work. Music will be one of the features of th Denver convention. Prof. E. O, Exeell, who excells in Sunday school music, will be in “charge of the music of the convention, and Denver will furnish an immense choir from the local Sunday schools and churches, One entire day of the cenventiva will be devoted to hearing reports upon the pro- gress of the Sunday school in foreign lands. Gteat pains have been taken in choosing the speakers, those having been selected who are known as able instructors of other workers. Questions will be considered and settled that will affect the Bible study of the world for a decade. The first nart of the program will be de- voted largely to the discussion of practical methods of work in thé many departments. starting with the cradle work and through the junior department. The second part will be given up to the organized work, which will begin with the local unions and end with the primary department, including the training classes. The international pri- mary department, of which Mrs. W. J. Semelroth of St. Louis is president, has been honored with an invitation from the Arapahoe County Sunday: School Associa- tion to conduct the western summer school of primary and junior methods. The schoo] will meet a few days previous to the eon- vention. Among the many subjects to be considered are: Tecture courses on child study, lesson construction, the blackboard, sectional AY SCHOOL ~ “COM RENTON! MEETS IN esis JUNE 26-30 work for the begirners, methods of work on hae program and music, etc. A novel idea of disposing of the litt‘e ones, whose parents would be unable to visit Denver at this time, unless they also attended, has been hit upon. The ladies of that city will have a large room fitted up, with many of the attractions of a kin- dergarten, where the children may be left. properly cared for, and a light lunch served during the sessions. Many of the young ladies of Denver have already expressed their willingness to amuse the small folk. Many sections will go on to Denver in ad- vanee of the regular trains. Mrs. W. J. Semelroth will head a delegation of pri- mary teachers who wil! attend the western sumumer school. Mrs. Semelroth is also ed- itor of the Primary Department of the Fivungel, which reveals between the lines a true and beautiful mother’s spirit. Proba- bly in no department is there more rea) enthusiasm in Sunday school work at the present time than is found in the primary and junior departments. Among the principal speakers and their subjects will be heard Hon. H. V. John- son of Denver address of welcome, W. C. Pearce of Chicago on “Sunday School Work ani Decision Day;'’’ Rev. A. F. Shauffler of New York on “The Teacher. the Boy and the Book;"’ ‘Teachers’ Training, Needs ant Attainments,’’ Mrs. Mary Barnes Mitchell, lowa; Mrs. Alonzo Pettit of New Jersey. ‘The Orig and Purpose of the Cra- die Roll;"’ Mrs. J. A. Walker of Denver on “The Primary Department as It Was in 1832, and as It Is in 1992;"" General Secretary Marion Laurence on “The Scope of the In- ternational Work:;"’ John Potts. D. D.. of Toronto on “Why We Have Come to Den- ver,’’ and H. H. Hamill, LD. D., of Nash- ville. Tenn., on “The Bible—Our ‘Text Beook.”’ The election of a new president for the tenth convention will be held the second meeting. The president of the ninth interna- tional convention, Hon. Hoke Smith of At- lanta, Ga., presides until the election of the president for the convention of 1992. One of the most attractive features of the program is the debate upon the lesson sys- tem, the chief point being whether the ies- son committee be instructed to provide one series of lessons for all grades cf all Sun- day schools. or provide, beside the regular course, one separate course for first begin- ners, and one for the more advanced pu- pils, making three. distinct lesons. The debaters will be C. R. Blackall, D. D., ‘of Pennsylvania; A. F. Schauffler of New York; M. C. Hazard, Ph. D., of Massachu- setts, and’>H. M. Hamill, D. D., of Ten- ne wee, The climax of the convention wil! be reached at the Sunday meeting. when the topic of the world-wide work will be reached. Reports will come from all lands, especially from the field worker in Japan, T. C. Ikehara, who ts sent by the interna- tional executive committee. IRELAND WILL BE A PARI OF THE a raoagnate cop goo doetoatoacrete dco ecee seal oecoe sre veloe lod eal oe nacoese doe, Such Is the Prophecy of New Book “The of the HE Americanization of the world is a phrase which excites, quite need- lessly, some resentment in Great Britain. It is even regarded as an affront to Eingland to suggest that the world is being Americanized. Its true destiny, cf course, is to be Anglicized. And many are quick to discern something of anti-patriotic bias in the writers who venture to call attention to the ternd of the twentieth century. ‘“To all suvh irate champions of England and the English it is sufficient to reply that, as the creation of the Americans is the greatest achievement of our race, there is ho reason to resent the part the Amer- icanis are playing in fashicning the world in thelr image, which, after all, is substan- tially the image of ourselves.”’ “The Americanization of the world is but the Anglicizing of the world at one re- Buch aré some of the opering utterances in William T. Stead’s powerful new book, “The Americanization of the World,”’ which ig published and copyrighted by Horace Matkley New York and London). The book shows @ prodigious knowledge of world pol- ites. If Mr. Stead would pose as a prophet, his prophesies are certainly based on solid foundations. Perhaps the most interesting chapter in the beok fs chat on the ‘‘Amerieanization of Ireland.” }iere are parth of that chapter: "Less than forty years ago the United States of America were torn in twain by one of the bloodiest civil wars of our time. For nearly five years the whole nation was préseoupted with fratricidal strife. In the end the North conquered. The South. beat- en flat, crushed, desolate and despairing. eue@ for peace. The seceding states were forced back into the Union at the po:n of the bayonet. “The eontrast between the complete rec- onefliation Which has been effected between 4nd South in America and our utter ‘s ‘failure to effect a modus vivendi between {he Englieh and tre Irish affords a measure of the atfference between the political gen- tus Of the American Republic and of the British ‘empire. AR expendiutre of 20,000 lives and of has been incurred for the pur- pose of forcing the South African Dutch to | oabmit to Our dominion: We have killed WouSsands ond devastated their land in or- rt ‘fnake them ‘our subjects.’ If they 5 “e i willing to become our fellow-citi- # they ‘would have been a source of AS men forced by war to submit | | they will become a source of We sliall have two Ire- t hands, instead of one, and William T. Stead in His Americanization World.” .. laration of Independence, although, he says, that “its reproduction here will probably cause the seizure of this book by the mili- tary censors at Cape Town.” Epigrammaticaliy, he.declares of the Dec- laration: “It is the epitaph of our empire.” He writes: ° “The majority of the Irish in Ireland re- gard the British government not as their friend, but as the ally of their worst ene- mies, the vampire which preys upon thelr hearts’ blood. ‘To the masses of the South anid West of Ireland and to a large extent of the North the United States is more of a fatherland than Great Britain. They are much more interested in London, in Chicago than in Westminster. It is to England that the money goes in rents and taxes. It is from the United States that their money comes in a Pac- tolean flood of remittances through the pest. In the United States there were at the census of 1890, 1,000,870 persons of Irish birth. Of those born of Irish parents on American soil, who can say how many there are? More, it ts safe to say, than are to be found in all Ireland today. “If the majority of the Irish race find themselves today under the sturs and stripes, and if the majority of the Irish in Ireland build all their hopes of success up- UNITED STATES on the support which they can draw from their kin. beyond the sea, it is not surpris- ing if Ireland should afford a promising field for the disintegrating influence of American gravita@ion.- It was from the Irish in America that Mr. Parnell drew the resources which made the Land League so powerful. “What America has given to the Irish is something much more Valuable than dollars. It is only in the cities of the American Unicn that the Irish have had an oppor- tunity of displaying those political gifts the exercise of which were denicd in their own Innd. j “It is the fashion to sneer at the way In which the Irish rule New York, Chicago and half the great cities of the Union. “The details of their administrations may leave much to be desired, but the extraocr- dinary fashion in which they have succeed- ed in establishing their authority over the richest, most energetic and most inde- pendcnt communities in the world is one of the most brilliant and miraculous achieve- ments in modern politics. Everywhere in the minority, they are everywhere In the as- cendant. “Denied the elementary right of self-gov- ernment in their own country on the score of political incapacity, they have in the New World afforded mankind one of the most signa] illustrations of the art and craft political that the modern world has ever seen. All that may be said in criticism of the way in which they gained or use their power only enhances the wonder of it. “Landing at Castle Garden, penniless, ig- norant and despised, they have made them- selves in less than half a century “re over- lords of the greatest cities in the New World. The Anglo-Indian, with all the em- pire at his back, has not a firmer grip upon the administration of Calcutta, than an plein eg Be. pi et a ne yates! Botte 6 ayo tii oy ime 3 z : i, ; : wean . ~~ he rts °F. Te * AB Are 5 tae Pe ee ate eae ar wre — 3 ee ee . ey oy tal 0 pra S23 See LOUIS AID FOR was effected between all branchés * has continued until the present Four months ago, in his capacity lamentary leader, John Redmond ca fhe United States visiting New ¥ Chicago. Soon after his return a theu wae seid in Dublin by of both the clergy and laymen of Oo. Iretand. ; ‘The object of the convention wits te ¢ viee meare tor hettering the the people of Ireland. 8&1. Louls Irian say this convention wes attended by It was at this convention that. the cause of their native land. Sinee they started for America has teen elected a member of the H Commons from saene: This fact | trates a of election peculiar tions in Ireland. It is not necessary t nn : ad Fai Ft nat at Sy

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2: \ eae «, itis 88 , BS ‘thumb of Mrs. Thomas M. Hunter. Seen ee eee sa han 5 Pet . SRSRANES SSSR ce iil Denes er en Anes 8 Orae. \ Mrss LILLIAN M SUTTER. VOCALIST. MIsSSNELL SUTTER, ACCOMPANIST. Hor TENSE TREDWAY THE LITTLEST GIRL% - Miss ADDIE dpek ' KorRMANN, WHO PLAYS “GIANINNA” oN “THE VIOLIN-MAKER OF CREMONA? ° v * : ad - / - rane a or. pO od = “ ° oe a. * eet - ow? ¥ Pe ed ~? Oe ree oo iors J HESTER AS “TADDEO FERRARI” ~~ FILIPPO: “LET MY BROTHER Pi Marra R.SWEENEY As“FiLippo” + JPL, SANVRO, TAKE MY PLACE AS YOUR SON-IN-LAW. M issAppre L KorMANN EDWARD J.ANDRAE ; AS “GIANINNA. . AS “SANDRO”. .., NN - This Club of Twenty Young Men of the South _ Side Has Many Means of Making Itself Heard From, and Its Latest Suc- cess It is not made up of ships, but Is the Stage. HE White Squadron is one of the interesting organizations of St. Louis. of fellowships. In these fellowships are affiliated twenty young men of the South Side, each of whom has sub- _ Beribed to an agreement to establish and maintain friendly social relations, ~The White Squadron has a community ake interests. S hisicinig parties and dramatic performances. no It gives bowling and At Liederkranz Hall. Thirteenth street and Chouteau aventie, they gave this month an entertainment in which the : features were two clever little plays by Jerome K. Jerome and Richard, Harding White Squadron has had another “engagement It won—applause. An audience of the frierds of the mem- ah hd assembied at Liederkranz Hall to wit- yess an entertainment which included pres- @ntation of ‘The Violin Maker of ae . _—. " by Jerome, and “The TAttle Girl,’ ar tization of a portion of “Her ie rance,’ by Davis. % White Squudron has a chief of danc- '’ dng, a chief of bowling and a chief of draraa and music. This last-named chieftain is Joseph H. Tumbach, and he had arranged an entertainmeat which would sustain. ths peputation which other chiefs of depart: - "ments had made for the club with dancing —. bowling parties during the winter. The characters in “The Violin Maker Cremona’ were as follows: Tnddeo Ferrari—A marter violin An olc man fond of wine and good living Thomwas J, Hester, 3683 Gaifield avenue. FiMppo—Apprentice to Ferrari, A hunch- back. but « geniuse—Martin R. Sweeney, 4001 Nebraska ayente. Sandro—Apprentice to Ferrar!. deshbing young fellow—Kdward J. S6IGA Iowa avenue. Gianenina—Ferrari's daughter—Mies Adie L. Kermann, 6339 South Compton avenue. The characters in “‘The Little Girl’ were as follows: Mr. Curathers—A society man of 45, pre maturely old and gray—Joseph H. Tumbach, maker. A fine, Andrae, “ee TRUTH IS AS STRANGE AS EVER wu N a remarkable surgical operation, Dr. Nicholas Lean of Chicago has succeed- “ed in making a new knuckle for the Two = Hunter caught a splinter Of wood under her thumb ngil. Inflamma- “thon set in recently and resulted in blood ike ng. Dr. Lenn removed the knuckle Eee ‘ont forced & new one or stripe of bone. - Consumption and pneumonia are fast re- poattons the last of the offte-famous tribe of ' Chippewa Indians living near Seganing, ich. Mre. Mary Sagatoo, a white mis- r who, married re gs tte x /-. ' Married five times and now complainant in two divorce suits, pending in the same court, ts the peculiar matrimonia] record of Mary Fields of Lexington, Ky. The strange state of affairs was discovered by the woman’s attorney, who brought suit for her against William Fields for abandon- ment, and found that a similar charge was pending against Frederick Foster. The at- torney is pugsied as to the proper proceed- ing, as a prosecution for bigamy may fol- low. ‘The woman is but 82 years old. Miss Bessie Fisher of . Pa., was mesmerized by one of her girl friends, her out feared as gunpowder. Of | America could not make a gasoline stove | explode if their ‘of Fort Wayne, | Planters’ |experiments otis Van Bibber—A wealthy golug and good-natured—EFEdward J. The Little Girl—Miss Ilortense 2811 South King’s highway. The young people played the pieces in a manner very pleasing to the audience, and the Misses Lilliar and Nell Sutter of 4329 Parimer avenue sang !n the intermissions. The officers of the White Squadron are Arthur B. Dewes, captain, Edward J. —_—— —- ee Gascionace avenue. Yorker, easy- Andrae. Tredway, New - we te - — --— -— An- Ww indler, An drew Kaletta, lieuten- lieuten- of music chief of danc- commander: J. Berninghaus, ant-commander; Alphonse Berry, ant; Joseph H. Tumbach, chief and drama; Emil A. Schourle, ing; Mathew and William J. Blow, chiefs of bowling; Valentine J. Kerber, chief of outings; Albert J. Windler, chief of genera! amusements. The other members, or or- dinary seamen, it may be said, are Robert A. Mark, Martin R. Sweerey, George B. Edward wots drae, ee John J. Hagen, Thomas J. Hester, James J. Ryan, F. A. Gooding, John Murphy, John M. Hester and Rebert Windler. By JOSEPH H. TUMBACH. HE White Squadron was organized in the summer of 1901 with a view of covering a field that the organizers felt had not been covered by the social organizations of the south side. This fieid is that of general entertainment, _including not only amusement for the members aad their friends, both in summer and winter, but also encouragement of their literary, musical and dramatic talents. Such organizations as the organizers of the White Squadron had in mind speciai- ized, as it were, either in dancing or other lines. Many of them catered to the mem- bers of certain churches or circles, while still others were organized as dramatic clubs or lyceums in sueh fashion that their existence was brief. The White Squadron articles of associa« — tion declare the object of organization te be ‘‘to establish and maintain friendly and — sociable relations amongst each other and our friends, regardless of religious or po- litical differences or affiliations. > ¥ Me The club has carried on amusements we fs It oe literary and musical work anything that promises a pleasant or afternoon for a company of | people. Se GASOLINE IS UNIVERSALLY FEARED--THIS MAN ASKS “WHY? the scapegoat of all the oils. It is undeservedly the mvst feared and the most maligned be- cause an exaggerated idea of its explosive- ness has become so prevalent that from one end of the lanJ to the other it is as much Half the women in ASOLINE is lives depended upon it. assurance of Carl P. Swain. Ind. Mr. Swain was at tue Hotel last week, and he talked of ne bad witnessed to prove thut so fav from being one of the mos' is one of the safest. Such is the Zasoline, dangerous of vils, By CARL P. SWAIN. HAVE traveled extensively with Harry | C. Campbell of Cincinnati, who was going through the courtry in the in- terest of a big oll company conducting expe- ments which would allay the popular pre- judies against gasoline. “the Standard Oil Co. and other oii concerns were suffering because of the prevailing idea that gasoline is a dangerous oll. It is a bi-product of ker- ocene producéd in the natural course of re- fining crude oll, and the oll companies were unable tc find a market for all the gasoline they had in stock. It wus for this reason that ar effort was made te show the coun- try that gasoline is not what people think it ie at all. Mr. Carmnpbdell was q student of oll, - line the gasolire would ignite. This is true, but people do not know hew it is true, and not «ne person In a thousand could produce such a result did his life de- pend upon it. He proved this statement by pouring a vuart of gasoline on the floor Then he lightel a match and heid it down within two inches of the gasoline. just 16 feet from the point where the gaso- line lay on the ficor. It ignited instantly, Mr. Campbell explamed this by the gas of the gasoline was so would not rise above the floor, but lay subject to any breeze that might The hat wafted the gas along in the which was the lowest part of and there it caught. The possibili conditions In che kitchen is too considered, The of gasoline, Mr. Cam plained, is unlike any other gas Known, a tank of jt should leak in the cellag avernge perecn would not go into the with a burning candle for all the Yet a firebrand could be carried cellar with safety so long aw it above the floor. The gas lurks In ners and the lowest places. not the entire floor like water, but and there, a stringy, taffy-like dangerous in this form because ft pregoated with enough air to cause any plosion while confined tn the cellar, Firemen ordinarily disitke to burning buildings When there ‘s fi HF i , Tunning t around on the fieor. There. wes ho. fiw i oxi

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ee. ue : ‘ io Eee 3 ‘ F ‘> alte 3 - : a, ee ie al ; x Wt ope AD 2a ai RR i BR gs aaa i i ane itt te We 6, “'- at : é ts o re V2; fe o ‘ ‘ - [ e - ~) ’ } yu Ay f ae SA LAAZULID EUS shag | asgimnenens ONG SF I NR: apr UIE gc at i al Me Ea’ “inde ee — Sd pew fe a a eign hy cle lag allt A ag Bi. ? * oe. oe i : - Se * i he. x eo yee ear ge Lm 2. ae ge ‘ , , rs oFLR F e ay ? : 7 Se ; xa a ae ie + de, AY ae eee i Sey: Sars e 2 aa geheals pag” a » 7 - e ¢ mr & Pe & Pt. ee ty gent ~ - ~ Ay f - , ae, * Fe, Os. ni sete : a A hgh : bgt RN NA AP Sita Ae Ii SO RN, EGE REN MT, ck OS Ym : “ . | i a» BIG ST LOUIS INDUSTRY — ‘ The following is the result of a test re- eently made with the newest bread making machinery. It shows the proportion of in- gredients and the bread producing capacity of these machines: Machines Will Do All the Work of Human Hands go dem o ons a and Increase the Yield of =r be pheespenganred eet Ao a Barrel of Flour by 60 iam catalase Loaves in a Great Bakery alt soos, say [hil ss onthe can, . a } ES OEE 2 pounds a ee pigs AEE PCA PRE aa tae Se: i aye Ter - > +@, - é \ . ae | mgr ge a et ~ _ Ry beat Se, Be eat a ae z ~~ a " : Bugar ........ -.. 5& pounds re : | : a i Compressed © cecvcecseetesic Now Being Established in = voici ae ; | 7 a Flour for dusting (net) .......... 5 pounds the City. an HE city of St. Louis is one of the great bread centers of the United States. It makes 250,000 loaves a day. It feeds more than a million people ' Another test showed this result: in eleven different states. It has 500 bak- pee . . , en. ee BIOUP ceccccccccoce esepoccsssccceses I POURS eries. These bakeries consume 1000 te | Pe, 4 | 1 a ie” jer cee roremeo ins eecaveceeds ie Oe barrels of flour a day. They pay all em- a ‘ee ori < Salt PS ee 3% ie ployes $11.000 a weck. They pay for the «cot mpaeeS tu ts ta ite flour they use $3500 a day and sell their elt entraet <<)... bread for $6250 a day. One thousand swage igs Siwilices men, 500 horses and 200 wagons are en- oeeseeees gaged in the city delivery alone. Recent years have brought about a great revolution in the method of making Total weight of ingredients....449 pounds This material was mixed and placed in the kneading box. After a 45-minute run it was taken out and baked, making 256% loaves of bread, weighing 388% pounds. Ce Mees ow = TE OO NE th aE EE tense dtisn 168 pounds Total dough produced......... ».». 055 Pounds Shrinkage by evaporation 24 pounds Baked bread 364 pounds 4 1h, ROR, bread. Machines do the work that was formerly done by hand. Three of the large bakeries of St. Louis have an ag- gregate daily output of 125,000 loaves. A new concern to be established in the city expects to add 70,000 loaves to that num- ber and to introduce bread-making ma- chinery so perfect that human hands will not touch the bread from the time the ingredients are mixed until the loaves go to the oven, and by means of which a barrel of 196 pounds of flour is supposed to make 350 pounds of bread, 60 pounds The nutritious property of bread depends on the amount o7 gluten it contains; it, tov, imparts that flavor which is found in ths highest quality of bread. Flour as such does not contain gluten, but two prodtelds, glayden and _ glutenin, which, when _§ scientifically mixed under proper conditions, are converted into gluten. As it is impossible to develop ail the gluten from the flour, it often happens that the bread becomes innutritious and soggy. Eaten in this state, indigestion is not infrequently produced. Healthful breel can be made only from absolutely pure in- gredients. Ihe pest method of determin- ing this is to subject all flours to micr3s- scopic and chemical analysis. In this way ERIS PS aay ORB, Ales i ee ee ee ee r ’ x it 8, ¥ % - = by te Cos Aus ol s i ; fc Hee aie: 4 j i ee ss 9 * eae ba ~ in excess of the work of the machines now in use. re a it is ascertained that the flour is free from : Se eg SAREE oe bran, impurities or starchy adulterations * B x and is rich in rroteids or nutritive proper- The butcher, the baker, The candlestick maker, All went to sea on an Irish pertater, A MIXER FROM.WHI —$<= OUGH HAS BEEN rhymer wrote these lines; so long @ time, in fact, that these once humople tradesmen have now become kings in thg¢ land. The St. Louis baker, for instance, counts in Missouri and all the surounding staces more than a million people who pay hia i has been a long time since the nursery ee ee © Pree Cn ae re = oe, ¥ an a ae ae ee = FS: he a be POT ss! ie ae a ae eee Maes BPE ge ES 8 MY a, ER a, LP : SoS ee Soe “e. . See Ss yes ers SS sae a SER RR a — » 2%. ae ee “. ." ~~, IW — MOULDING THE BREAD} INTO LOAVES, daily tribute. He makes so much bread th2 output will be 60 pounds to the barrel every day that if it were nailed upon rall- over the output of the machines used here- road ties in two strips of bread it woul tofore. make a track of two rails from St. Louis Making bread is an art. First, the dif- out to Alton, Ill., a distance of 2 miles. ferent flours are blended. The object is The baker who sailed away on his potato to combine the requisite proportions of pro- 60 long ago is a very great potato today. teids, fats and carbonhydrates. This blend- No more does he bend over his kneading ed flour is then screened through a rotary trough sweetening the bread with the sweat sifter, from which is secured only the clean- of his brow. Machines with almost human est and finest flour. From the sifter the intelligence do the work once done py hu- flour is conveyed in a closed, dustproof pipe man hands. They have revolutionized to the dough mixer. It ts in this dough breadmaking. it would be ridiculous today mixer that bread-making machinery has to sing to the baker as of old, reached its highest state of perfection. Pure Patty cake, patty cake, baker man, oxygenated air is blasted tmnto the mixer, Bake me a cake as quick as you can. aearating and producing what is termed because the baker does not pat the cake gelf-raising bread. any more. Steel palms and steel fingers The doughroom in one of the big bakeries do it, and they do their work with a rush {is built like a large refrigerator. The ceil- and a roar and an almost inconceivable ing is laid with two series of piping, one cunning. The newest kneading box, for in- for the ice-cold brine for refrigeration and stance, kneads the dough by pulling it and the other for heating. Thus the room can spinning it with revolving arms, kneading be kept at an exact and unchanging tem- five barrels of flour in a batch. The steel perature throughout the year. arms and paddies agitate the shred and When it comes frcm the kneading box the whirl and pull the dough until it is semi- dough is weighed into loaf sizes, each loaf transparent, with the glyaden and gultenin approximating a pound. This is done in a whipped together into glutten, not a lum» molding machine. From this machine the of flour remaining intact, and the whole loaves goto the ovens. These are specially batch finally passing out upon counter-:e- volving ‘screws, which leave the kneading box as clean as the proverbial Dutch kitchen. Flour, milk, malt extracts and salt are the principal ingredients of baker’s bread. The baker works with these ingredients constantly, seeking to alter and improve the taste of his bread. The popular appetite soon tires of one bread, and the baker must devise another. Then he must seek to improve the effectiveness of his machin- designed for bread-making. They are fired from the rear, keeping all dust and smoke from the baking room. Cleanliness is a great factor In the mod- ern bakery. For instance, the 200 employes of the big bakery now being established in St. Loula will have their factory clothes, to be donned when they come to work and left at the factory when they go home. Yet they do not touch the bread. With these specially designed ovens it is considered im- possible for the sulphurous coal gasses to ery, for the better the machinery the better enter the baking chamber. The heat and the bread and the more loaves of it from sroke pass through tubular flues situated + aia rrei of flour. The baker says home- above the baking chamber. This arrange- ~*~ mado bread has ordinarily been better than ment permits delicate manipulation of the temperature, so that the oven heat can be regulated toa degree. Oftentimes steam is turned into the ovens to give them the BP Ee See ~ on a ee a, a : : - ee ‘ “. ‘ ss ‘ snk % a. be ee a that ee ee to Mike ry » = r = F i - 7 ’ oF = gt Tt _ P 2 - ‘ 2 . 2 : ' * ‘ Poe ES 4 ms . . . i My he OM on He ae » %e a 4 ; p . — h - y Pee 3 "I : a. pea ; # PD ED 2p ~ . P . ee oY ce me re , ear geen ' : : ee ge Bh Saas EE ES Rg UNE ae So So eR Be ergy ty € ys z Pa . ‘ 2 “e ae Pe r ok Ps ~ th i te i oan * Be; 2 J « Ske oe ol ae oP so a i . ” as y e*. % q ‘ ak . WF ae ee ee ; , °° + he Co me Pe fe : Pixar ~ te cian es |b ih % ‘ F i diay FOE, : aah ra Se cna ; rae we ee — ae : 5h ae :

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er fhe pm At. SOS eke, SA ee ds es ti ty Be ae MT ph aes tans” ; IMROROBE = = CASTLE SQUARE CO DPOOS> OOD OOOO SOD PC Astucnes, 1800 Pairs of Shoes and 2000 Hats oe Helmets Are Items in the $75,000 Wardrob: Necessary to the Big Opera Company’s Need. HE wardrobe of the Castle Square Opera Company is the most elaborate and diversified stock of wearing apparel in the city of St. Louis. It is worth $76,- 000. It includes 960 pairs of woman’s shoes. 800 pairs of men’s shoes, 2009 costumes, 280 hauberks, 2000 hats, caps end, There is scarcely an ancient of Eur- and helmets, avd ends and odds without pe or Africa who could not, did he step from his grave in this great clothing store. fit himself up in the dress of the day in which he left the carth and move on Hicaptime a matter of three, forr or five OT even the ill-fated Marie Antoin- ette, whose gowns were without number, but not without price, boasted @ wardrobe so rich and elaburate rs that Which the Castle Square Opera Company must take wherever it sings. Clothes may not make the man, but they , make the opera. ‘Carmen’ is not “‘Car- rien” without the costumes of that day in Spain; nor would “Faust" be "Faust" with- out the German peasant dress or ‘‘Tann- hatser’’ be itself without the Greek cor. tumesof the periodin which the story is laid. People are not unskilled in the knowi- edge of these things. They know ion Meyptian gown from a Grecian robe, and 1 Catelinian costume from one of Franew, and the matager must have a care thn: things be b.sterically correct. That is tho reason the Castile Square wardrobe is -o rich and erscmous. It must include for every opera a full equipment for the chur- acters in the p.cce. Miss Stella Hatter is the Castle Square ruistréss of robes. Mme. Hatter has in her charge a mass of wearing apparel of which these are come of the items: Of mo-n's “yoodern shoes, 800 pairs; of gaiters and long- top hoots, 280 pairs; of hawberks, leather jerkins, etc., 200 pairs: of German, French and Spanish peasant costumes complete, 1% pairs: of Polish, Austrian, Frencs, Swanson and Gévian militery costumes, 20 of each; of full gentlemen's tights, 359 pairs; of priests ‘robes for the opera ‘‘Aida,’’ 40; of pilgrims’ robes for ‘‘Tannhauser,’’ 40; of Venetian costumes for “Romeo and Juliet” and “La Gio Conda,”’ 100; of hats, caps, hel- mets, cowls, etc., 2000; of women’s ehoes, including sabots, Venetian slippers and Greek and Roman sandals, 9# pairs; of as though time had not rolled up in the hundred years, of priestess gowns and Greek costumes, 80), By MME. STELLA HATTER. Y WHOLE time is given to the care ‘ of the Castle Square wardrobe. It is enormeus, and sume one must Know just what is In i: and where every single viece of it may be found. The wardrobe is. made up at the bezinuing ef the opera season. When the company is made up the measurements of ths members ere taken and the costumcs made in ac- corince with these measurements, Fvory person here has his or her own chests of clothing. iach chest beare jhe name of the wearer, and the nam» of the opera and act in which the pleces are to be worn. The clothing fs only tals«n from the cnest as it is needed, and it ts as speedily roturned. Once confused, such a wardrobe as that of the Castle Square would be well night in- ex tricable. When a merhber of the company leaves us we ase'an to his successor his chesta of clothes. ‘rhere are a great many of these, so ft is casily understood how we might wirh that a!) men ard wemen were of one siz? and that every cone who left us might be succeeded by someon. of the same height and general build. We carry our own moster of wigs and have our own taltors an] dressmakers. We have some things which are stock held In common, such a3 lances, spears, common shoes, etc. Every other sort of wearing ap- parel is hed Individual y. The eccsiumes are made vp as true to the fact 1s, it is possible to make them.. The costumes in ‘Faust,’ for instance, are known to be exact restorations of the clothes worn in Germany in the pericd in which the oper: is placed. The finer rches and costumes are as fine as were those of any King or Queen we seek to ‘mperson- ate, the only exception being in the matter of jewels. We find that many lovers of the opera ars stundents of ceetumes, and pay - ~~ So a. ee . De 6% BBS ae eet el ao . oe RS me - EO ar aT oe its > Se ec nae wi ae a ee ay ae a ye ee 7 ce SED: — RN PB ae rae neem ae bans ° . . : : Re ee re “ earn. ee ” ee > IS, RE . - > q 2. Gea - ee ca sTed : MON IHE WARDROBE MISTRESS CHANGES THE COSTUMES WHILE THE GIRLS MAKE UR |_IWM Ui German, French, Italian and Spanish wom- en’s peasant costumes, 240; of women’s almost as much attention to these as they It is an instructive Z gypsy, Scotch and Venetian costumes, 240; do to the singing. of wooden shoes, 200 pairs: of full women's study, and suffices to educate a great tights, 650 pairs; of shawls and scarfs, 8; many of the people in the art cf dress. F ie me RS BET ie es rise : , : eo EEE CHAU NCEY DEPEW HAS ak sees eectie uk aus anes ane a + ge M eyes en eee | stale a‘most as soon as you have tasied that most of the great men of our age nad teresting than he was as @ bachelor. : ters: also the women ‘he paneenn te te Aco ay Pm le clere te color thelr tt. A successful career? Yes, a fine thing! been very oid when they accomplisn:d point out that sip ‘gie men are more in de- REVOLUTION ARY IDEAS OF LOVE thrown with early in life. Now, I was We drifted back poe needs theme wit: wel @ latte delist - ee ee a their “aos work, and still enjoyed the divine mand for dinners. Pshaw! Anyone ¢ ‘ af . , ‘ of an ee Bee Wiel .n poi nance is enough ww capacity of falling in iove. | i ape cote. re leg ge ae wan we ye started, and I asked Ser- make ary man proud and gratified. But Parkeut love,” i went Wai warming to vale: ondaee pre oe Bs es cccicee : ‘i wows mere physical aitraction. The love that ts “Well, I should gay he hadl” (A eo, Se es ae ee 7 (hat a man can win, are absolutely empty not also a unioa of intellects is sadly in- larly appreciative mea? . Tells Kate Carew That Only Old Men Love Truly, ored my life. A man cannot trea: a “It is not,” ne said emphaticaily, ‘and i ff he fs alone. There is no happiness m complete.” That Late-Life Love Is Sweetest, and That the ah col oot ea ool Bika lhs soa, > — pe tye gs age ome! ge? ger Nig he has no one to share them BS pp ccucberedly Ai _ miter vig love, if he is not more than a match for all 1 Race Is to the Widow and the Widower. rgctey ne Centre tees ally 1s pum Saceaiene Ss CO say that, but they have nothing In it! It doesn’t meaa anything 4’Enclos, who was 8 when she met the ‘it ought to improve it. Of course, some gg nobgss Ores a, ssesteonaagy lowness of everything elise than men striv: Senator Depew vigorously repelled the Muropeans have a better ur- for. The world’s epplause—oh, I love 1! suggestion that either a man or a woman ‘How does matriage affect a man’s pop- “Of course it does! OUNG men are incapable of appreciating charming women. The most “I _agrnger hs . Sentiment is very earns on 1 seen ieee They have I ito "csaltndnet s ess that doean't grow great ths Bcwesaine of her life, and pointed oui people say that a married man is less ip ae . “4 - | ‘ » > ‘ , , derstanding of the sex’ I really love it very dearly. But there's could be too old to love. He quoted Ninon ularity?’ longed peal.) sat, SL Tr i ir romantic marriagcs are those between old people. much richer in second marriges than it is in first marriages. A bachelor 4s no match for a widower in a race for a woman’s heart, and a maid is terribly “handicapped when pitted against a widow. “be too old to love. Such are: some of Chauncey Depew's just talked to the senator for the Sun By KATE CAREW. WASHINGTON, April 3. ‘Special Correspondence of the Sunday : ¢ - oni +e] n the marble room of the Senate, ry “ oer t think the marble room na.! ro before echoed to such Olympian of laughter To be questioned about marriage neemed to tickle Senator aiken risibilities beyond al) control. hiee | that there wae much levity in what i to say. Indeed, much of it was sad, to the very border of the tragic. nc Depew preserves a Mark y attitude even toward the tragic, and uncti ted almost every period by pad back In his chair and exposing + domed architecture of his mouth ing peai of laughter. 5 Femarriage made you more of an “than ever?” I asked. 1 it has!" he replied, with the con- ‘ote Which sits.so well upon him. ee. ‘aid I view the world through such epectacies as now.” “You would recommend marriage as 2 peers Pop the blues, then?” . Inately—it all depends on I have been informed tnat in which marriage } the other way!" 5 is the best age for marriage?’ 1 as 1 don't!” said Senator Depew, with emphisis. “It is a melancholy fact, | b¢ in that repsect. To appreciate a Charming woman~a mature woman, a wom- han of intellect and sensibitity, whose char- _ Aoter is formed and whose heart is ruled e nl the million delicate emotions and im- hg } which are rt once the strength and of your tex—to appreciate such n demands experience.” Depew lav shed, and also blushed » “Many mei tuke years to ripen v unt,” he c ntinued, forcibly re- a gravity. “Sdme men never atit at all, Th» usual history of a § education in love has its sad fea- _ Take the average man who marries | iife. He is young and romantic, an4 Neither a man nor a woman can declarations to Kate Carew, who has day Post-Dispatch. of the remance, the sentiment, without which a woman's heart starves to death? O, they are still fond of each other, of course, and their lives are perfectly har- monious, but—it is very sad, very sad!” Senator Depew shook his head with wn air of real melancholy, and then, catchinz himself in che act, burs: into a peal cf laughter. “In course of time let us suppose sh2 dies,”"” he resumed cheerfully. ‘“‘The man | feels terribly bad about it. He thinks tha: | all the sentiment has gone out of his life—' not realizing how much he has done to drive it out. He recalls what a good wife she has always been to him, he pays hr the tribute of feeling lonely and unhappy, | and—well, befo:e long he isso desola‘e | that he is actually compelled to sag teh again!”’ Senator Depew laughed again over the ashes of tragedy, but I was beginning to understand his iaughter as a weapon of self-defense. “In the meantime,"’ he went on, “the man has grown wealthy with this little cashier, this little typewriter of a wife to help him. | and his second marriage is a very different | affair. Ali his worries are gone. He has plenty of time for sentiment now, and Is capable at last of appreciating a fine wom- an’s nature, “Ble meets a charming woman with a good deal of sentiment in her—as every woman has—and to her he learns to fly for consolation. She is sympathetic, of couse —every woman is—and his grief and loneh- ness affect her very much. Her companion- ship becomes irdispensable to him. Ile seos her surrounded with al! the refinements belonging to her station, always at her best, and after awhile he finds romant'c feelings stirring within him, where he naa thought all was desolation! “and so he marries again, and you can im- agine for yourself how much richer the een- timental prospects are than in the first | marriage! “I have a frienc who has gone through this very experience, as 80 many others have, and he told me.the other day tnat he had experienced more happiness in the seyen years of his second marriage chan he had enjoyed tn all the @ years he- fore ft. ‘That's the way it goes—the first wife is the helpmate, and the second gets all the romance!" Senator Depew threw back his head and roared till his eyes filled with tears. “It's—-it’s awfully sad!’ GIRLS OF OSAWA TOMIE. KAN,, L60K7 THROUGH THE S UNDAY POST- DISPATCH :

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% +) - ‘ & 4 "3 & > ¥ Se & . $4 & DE me Bk ie PLAY with a pope in it, said to be the first time a pope has ev- er appeared as a character in drama, has been written by Father Henry Talbot Smith, -a New York priest. Father Smith is a brilliant man and his - play, “The Black Cardinal,” would at- tract attention even without a pope in it. The story deals with the career of Eliza- beth Patterson, the Baltimore, Md., girl who married Joseph Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon, and was put aside by the Emperor's decree when Joseph was made King of Westphalia and married Queen Caroline. Joseph’s first marriage was annulled by the Emperor two years after it occurred, but Pope Pius VII re- fused to grant a church divorce. “The Black Cardinal” has been sub- mitted to Miss Henrietta Cresman, who is considering it. NEW YORK, April 3. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. é6¢ HO can take exception to the in- troduction of the Pope on the stage? Neither Catholics nor Protestanta can object to the head of the church appearing in a play where he re- fuses to grant a divorce that is palpably unjust. You may call it bold, if you please, but it can cause no unfavorable comment.” Thus says Father Henry Talbot Smith, chaplain of the Sisters of Mercy, Madison avenue and Fifty-fourth street, a good '’ priest, a man of brilliant attainments, who 4 & * 4A 7 i. ‘Nas written a romantic drama, ‘‘The Black ‘In this strong play Father Smith has @rawn emotional characters very true to life; but there is no tinge of the melodrama, “Ons of the chief figures in “The Black Car- @inal” is a pope—Pius VIL. Pope Pius VII refuses to divorce Jerome and Mme Patterson-Bonaperte, and the BL position of his holiness is the ‘more irritating to the Emperor because he has put away Josephine and taken to wife Marie Louise of Austria. The scene is laid in Vrance between April, 1810, and May, 1213, and brings on the stage Pius VII, Na- poleon, Jerome, Fouche, Duc of Ontario, Napoleon's famous infamous minister of police, ‘Marie Louise and Elizabeth Puatter- son-Bonaparte. The other characters are Boole OConsalvi, the Black Cardinal, prime ainister te Pius VII; his brother, the Mar- AndGrea Consalvi; Count Remi de Maz- a official; Mgr. Franchi;a dip- yo he ae er aes Pets se ‘s Ree nt ee ee Ree Mens Mie Wate oe a . ; : — y ai) AR we oh RR RT Phe ‘td s of Fontainebleu. To His Holiness Cardinal Consalvi makes his way, regardless of ths consequences that the Emperor's ange: may precipitate. Here is part of the fifta act: PIUS—I shall die mad, Consalvi, if something be not done quickly. I do not sleep, nor eat, nor think—I do not live— since with this felse, foolish hand I signed away the holy city to the Emperor. (H:3 sits at table.) CONSALVI—With the same hand, Holy Father, you shali take back the gift this instant. PIUS—Oh! CONSALVI—You shall not die mad, nor in Fontainebleu, but in Rome by the grace of God. PIUS—I hope you are a true prophet. Explain! CONSALVI—The ‘paper is complete—I have it with me. Be ready at the word to take this pen and sign it. When you do that, Rome ‘s yours again. FRANCHI—I protest against this fearful risk. ST se _ PIUS—Had you protested against that other and fatal document which gave up Rome for Avignon—bread for a stone. You are a wretch, Franchi, to have helped the Emperor cheat au old man. Oh, my God, forgive my: weakness! FRANCHI—I thought life—— PIUS—Sillence! that pen! CONSALVI—We are ready! signor! FRANCHI (to Mazgarin)—His Holinees its ready. You may notify the guard. MAZARIN—The guard is waiting. (FRANCHI converses a few moments with Mazarin, obstructing his view of the Pope. The moment Consalyi gives nis order to Franchi, he slips a paper from his bosom, places it before the Pope on the table and the latter signs it hastily. Cun- salvi folds the paper and returne it hastily to his bosom. The Pope rises. Pierre has seen the performance and whispers to Maz- arin.) PIUS—Thanks be to God, I am free! My strength returns! This deed will add years to my life. I shall sleep tonight and I shall die sane. MAZARIN (to Congalvi)—I must ask your eminence for that document which the Pope has just signed. CONSALVI (handing & to Franchi)—It is not yours or mine, but tha Bmperor’s. Monsignor will eee that it is handed to his majesty. FRANCHI-—I? Great God! Throw me to the lions at once! Holy Father— CONSALVI—Not a word. It is your atonement. PIUS—An easy penance, monsignor, for a timid and very bad boy. MAZARIN (to Pierre)—You will guard the only of your The pen! I hunger for Begin, mon- Ty : mee | one at — 41D9O 999999999999 OOOO OSS SOR IIDGAG LEE OLE LOL DLE, 4 ie teal > 7 a na | "HOLY FATHER, | | A WRETCHED WOMAN,|)¥ {\\ ASKS YOUR HELP.” ) a OTONOYOIOIO? monsignor until he delivers the paper to his majesty: “ (Enter Dlizabeth. She throws herself at the fcet of Pius.) ELI ZABETH—Holy Father, a wretched woman asks your help, your protection. PIUS—And you shall have it, child, since you are wretched and a woman. What's the trouble? CONSALVI (aside to Mazarin)—Get the Pope away. ‘Thig American wil] raise a scene. ELIZABETH—I am that unfortunate woman who was once the wife of King Je- rome. I came here to fight for my rights and they made me a prisoner. I have not a friend in France—I am alone—and such awful loneliness—in a court—and I come to you, father of the friendless. For my child’s sake, for God's dear sake, send me safe to my own country. I am sick of their spying and intriguing—of persecution, of their slandering and divorcing and marry- ing and lying and bribing. I must get away from tt—I want to go home—to America— my dear, free land—to my baby—to my own, my own, my own. PIUS—-Poor mother! Poor exfle! Do not weep so. You shall go free to your own. ELIZABETH—I do not know what mo ment they will marry or imprison me—like Josephine. Save me, holy father, save me! PIUS—You shall be saved. MAZARIN—Madame, you distress his holiness~ ELIZABETH—Ah, you—(sees cardinal) - and you—oh, these are all my enemies. PIUS—Consalvi, I leave this poor child to your care. ) ELIZABETH—I would dle favor from his har.ds. PIUS—Daughter, like you, we are all in sorrow and very helpless. But the clouds are departing—-we do our best for you—take ——— a rather—r.o OOO@®d. = — RP wnt _- 4 . “ | ) @Ooae EN FED / A ns A, sf 7 dinal lives only tc do my will, after God's. He is my friend. Trust him as’ you trust me and I will answer for him. God bless you! (He blesses ‘her; she kisses his hand.) . Consalvi proves to Hlizabeth that he is her friend and she reconciles him to his brother, Andrea. The curtain finally falis on the following scene and tableau: MAZARIN—I ‘have the honor.to notify Mnie. Patterson that by command of His Majesty she is placed under arrest in the palace. CONSALVI~—Too late! Read that docu- ment! (Hands paper to Mazarin.) MAZARIN—Safe conduct and guarantee far the papal household. CONSAL/‘VI (Franchi hands him a pa- per)—Read the names! MAZARIN (reads to himself)—Elizabeth Bonaparte! CONSALVI—Member of the Papal house- hold. MAZARIN—But the command of the Emperor, your eminence! CONSALVI—Read the names again. Th's is the court of the Pope of Rome Get His Majesty to interpret your orders. sut, having his solemn oath that every member of the papal household shall leave France without hindraace, you shall not lay hands on HBlizabeth Bernaparte! Go! The character of Elizabeth, a most cour- ageous girl, full of good spirits, sometimes a little coquettish, would seem to be ad- mirably fitted to Miss Crosman’s tempera- ment and talents. In seeking recognition of her wifely rights and of her son, born in true wedlock, Mme. Patterson-Bonaparte poses sometimes in the play ag Mra. Lock- hart of Baltimore; sometimes, in men’s habiliments, as Gilbert Hamilton, a young Argerican. And a fine, dashing, handsome, beardless cavalier she makes. As Gilbert Hamilton she seeks out Jerome, who does not recognize her. Here is the scene be- twen them: ELIZABETH—Have you forgotten Dliza- beth? JEROME—But you have forgotten a sec- ond time that you address a king. police Pierre, a police spy, the comedian a THE OPHTHALMOSCOPE, AN ee ‘ > EYE MIRROR, FORETELLS DEATH Faith in the Accuracy of the Instrument Is Such That * £ Insurance Companies Are Demanding Its a Use in Examinations. HE ophthalmoscope, an eye mirror, has proven the means of detecting the _ approach of insidious diseases in the human system. Medical men in both Burope and America have found the possibilities of foreseeing diseases with *he instrument to be truly remarkable and faith in the accuracy of what the ophthalmpscope reveals is such that insurance companies are resorting to it to as- certain the measure of risk in life insurance. ) NEW YORK, April 4 Special Correspondence of the Sunday tch. ‘N many more meanings than one 1s the eye, that most delicately beautiful of nature's works, the sentine) and guard- fan ef the human body. In Bloomingdale Asylum, far from the ingane there, occupying apartments, is ri2h Ralph Brandreth. There he calmly dwaits the verdict that may bring him death far more certainly than execution comes to him whom the law has condemned. An ophthalmoscopic examination conduct- ed by request of an insurance company re- vealed approaching apoplexy in Mr. Brand- reth’s system and hurried him to a hospital to forestall it. Not so long ago a difference in size of the pupils was considered almost a cer- tain sign of disease. But larger and more scientific observation proves that often, in the same person, one pupil is larger or smaller than its fellow. Intensely con- tracted pupils, “pin-hole pupils,"’ as they are called, nearly aways indicate ocomo- tor ataxia, that disease in which the sufferer his power of co-ordina- tion; can manage to walk if he has but a single ray of light te guide him, but in darkness staggers and falls. So much briefly for the external eye. The leoks into another man’s pupil. This, how- ever, is not the case. A considerable por- tion of it (s diffusely refracted from tne eye, and may be caught up by an ob- server's eye if he places it in the direc- tion of the emerging rays. Then tie pup!! obseryed rio iorge: appears black, but is luminous, having a bright red glow. But, you should understand, the diffi- culty in seeing this luminosity in another man’s eye ‘s that you must place your eye, which is to say your head, between the light and the other man's eye. In a word, the ophthalmoscope is de- signed to and does enable an observer to throw a bright light into another man's eye in such a way that his head is not interposed before the light. This light, be- ing reflected from the other man’s eya, permits the observer to examine the very bottom of the furdus, of the other man's eyeball and the retina which lines it. Necessarily cto distinguish changes in any object one must first exactly know the ob- ject’s normal. eppearance. Go he whe would use the ophthalmoscope first studies through it the perfectly healthy retina, What he then seer is the entrance of ar optic herve into the eye—the nerve that conveys to the brain the impressions made by light on the retina. The entrance of the optic nerva, which is called the optic disc; appears circular and of a yellowish white tint. « The blood vesnels emerge somewhat to the which need not de discvesed left of the center of the disc. The paler ves- 2 oe : | ~*~) : on a, Lp ae Sem! sels are the artavies of the retina; the dark- er or a Py ee core 4 % 1a. oe ma beet Te éivr at ena Rie as A : Ras - - . al fv 4 Roady . J*¢ ry 5 > 72%. > . *- - . i, = ‘ ~~ 2, serigS ; Fog et me rs eee wae eee ee ee ee ee Fatt , > Nee an, —f ELIZABETH—A thousand pardons! In Baltimore we remember only the Bonaparte who swore eternal fidelity to Elizabeth Pat- terson. Do perjurers become kings? JEROME—Whw are you? ELIZBETH—The agent of your iwife—her one friend, save for the brave cardina] who defies Napoleon and you'fn her behalf. JEROME—Be brief. What does this wom- an Patterson hope for from me? ELIZABETH—Her rights. No more. You loved her once. JEROME—And several others besides. The time of youth is a time of love, mon- sieur, as you probably know by experience, since you are young. My youth was im- petuous. For the benefit of the lady you represent I say to you solemnly that the King of Westphalia forgot her existence from the day the Senate of France annulled the Baltimore marriage; that he de- voted to his lawful wife, Queen C ; that the American episode is only a dr of his foolish youth, ELIZABETH—But this, your majesty, this condemns the poor creature to death. JEROME—She has lived ten years since our pretty amour. ‘ ELIZABETH—Such years, sire, so desper- ate, so maddening, that each moment has been a torment. You would pity her to see her—you that loved her. But for the hope of seeing you again—for the certainty that your love still lived in spite of all—she would have died mad. What would she not ASTER A ee tig es fede sabi sega ac z ' a ee i eee apt a sin oe give for this moment and its privileges, te ame speak to you face to face, to touch your hand as I do, to kiss it, to bathe it with her tears—and after such bliss to die? (FLIZABETH kneels at his feet and acts her epeech. A pause. The music rises into distinctness. Jerome shows a moment of emotion, then hardens. She jumps up and dashes the tears from her eyes.) JEROME (coldly)—Monsieur, oblige me by giving her the mersage I confide to you, ELIZABETH—Sire, if you ever loved her, send her son a happier word. You—you— even if your brother was her judge—you shculd not be her executioner, JEROMB (aside)—Gode, but this is an- guish! I die of shame! (Alowd.) It is true mervy to kill her hope, even if the mesrage kills her. ; BLIZABETH—Ané her child? JEROME—His mother had rejected all my efforts to care for him. I am ready. I would like to give him his proper rank and honors at my side—to atone for the misfor- tune of having brought him into the world. o Z . > a Hl ~% sage. OLLI A Le i I A MR i '

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fe % Me a Ped ap FE al CRO ie ties PR cae : pa ee ; = . : ; Y oe _ ‘1 DONT WANT No NEW CLOTHES! Pi; , EY acl yy d | ; z) V4 YY} Ys 4yy/ MAYS a ~ | : Yo Up MMMM a, i Ip CM ify ty, My , ey, A Why Yih Ly . ci , Pan 2% y * 4 , 7 : Yi Ye 4 ie ifs ty y i, ; Ye We : y Wy fS 4 : tj ys 2 , . : i) , YG ; * * Yy Yi; ies Uf , ree: rt ~— / 4 ° 7 hig if, 7 ty & 7 StLous, SUNDAY APRIL Sb. 1902. “ VL MYA, VILLAS ’ “ily ly, me iy , “ NEM MM MOU LIL WH), Ty, Ys YOU Ub! Yop MYEELEEY: SONY Wis, YI OY i Wy Wy MY YY" WMI ME GAM WH HYYI)s PU Ps GH 48 VY iy UY MOY) | Dy v EW VU AM lilt! WE, Ue VILE LE WHE iy MMM, Wi Maoh YB 4 "2 PE, vii De ia dl af Jie —_——_——— _ ——_—— —— “POOR LITTLE BOY a ) 22 oe Oe HERES ANCE .- : eA ao ONS “PIPE DE NEW HAT FOR You | BONNET!” , ~- “SHES GONE FER DE TANKS, LADY, BUT } : TIE, WOT A Skincw!” NEEDS ER NECKTIE TaQ’ REAM fon RE AA Jee P tke AE SE ft SA, . > no neat bo. ‘ . : A A LOVELY Tie Anp f- “ vod yous pre Hs ANOTHER & 4 Sey, 4) : mee? Wabi c Nie eee ty a) yy retin Ki; vF ‘, _ 3 ee eh ot3"; * Rae oF ss 7 oh? ‘Us - : ; ’ . 7 air. ts or, a6 —s : Pt et ahvereg id é “YOU WICKED, Hh Saint ek ee ane eta, ee. DESTRUCTIWE Boy! ' a Bits. 2.” Sadiicapustaes GMa OMe ser in diet \ GET De | PA, KIND OLD LADY Wor es sat CO gee % \NANTS TER BUY : SDat Tht > ale Sand SN YO Ls \ . hk '* WEEE NS Boat ae wet Ai \Na’ * ‘ Ae Lee wh Re RR ARS BAMA Cr ee a \ RESINS PAARL CNS aa aaa a BAN AN Y 7 TEs midi ae 4 “2 ray, < f % A .

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’ - cb r ‘ en ee * us * 2: ‘ ¥ eo Se a get ‘ 3 ot t fh ceo. a eee) : ra °1 ig Ye : ~ P _e- a th! A f Z - “ae a ie, s 7 a 4 AF. ; a as a P . = War 5 ae ae ‘ 4 - ae ;, ‘ y - ss” Me: 2"aR » +» aa bees 2 " th . S, ~ ' ‘ et. fs ~ ae Fae : = “i ea & ‘ ; z xP ss a ‘ * ’ i cas , — € a> % died . ee es iy Re Se P a : > “ a seer r * .- - t - Se ee cries : " He ae iiarntines ie — “sa v . = 4 oe Pe ws Mo’ ere : oe . — eens —— . ' P na - * : =" -. Se See aye ee : 5 : : * ° 7 bag ear Te Sar OR ak SR eg “ E . a — ie aS * x 2 > co ‘é . ' - er ay 5 PERFORMANCE. “= HIN Fa \ iti —— laa 04, Ti, per? J ~ tgeprtre Mi f- HATA Mi anne ft you can go on wearing a shabby fellows, I’ve sorted out 6.—Now you really do look like gentle- 7.—-Yes, I find a few left. I’ll give them Ji —Old g and’s old things, and men. I had no idea John’s old clothes to this poor old lady. Won’t John he “nant ae pon nee gy lls om swore 0. goed! pleased! away $200 worth of my newest ones. ed . are “SARS Soe

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kee “~ > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRII ‘ ioe: CHOLLIE AND GAWGE. Chollie Tries to Protect Miss Tootsy’s Dog, and Gets the Worst of It---Gawge to a . +> me b oy cee, t ath . cme. SPURe as rer Ps ay Te pa gis asi 8 iad es cease Aen. e 4 ee p Se Sty Sieh eres ES Sa, ee nh Toa ei ~~ > 7"? % » , ae] a «* +§ aa m 4 7 vaem SR sales atch op «ft Lt A 7 7, | I Pe Le ad Zi) Vi I\ yy Your‘E $0 THOUGHTFUL "COUR KER WS & ae AND WHY HG DIDN'T KEEP THE COP 4%? HIS PAY, AFI aR Rte: ' t Prag, va nme ~~ is aa ( WEAVENS. . ieee Pe Sal A [. CHASING A 1 ( FirFYTE es; MINOTE wy Te) ae 1S ’ y | ive.) aN Freres: ae 1 » TF VIVAL i p) » a ~!) % a bene * censennenea roo ~- \ ." a. * aay wry .e +. in bo - Ps We br * Ss enetan «cet saps « e- & & ‘+ 2 we * 7s ‘- wt GRANDPA FAIkED TO FOOk M — —_ as _ , —

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“VY NDAY, APRIL. 6, 1902 OWN OAL ALLEL LLL LL ELEC AE a ny . OD LEO Re Oe OE A ENG EE NE Te meme oy Se. Yh V7 a, coe gy N Witten “He at Pay, r bf ‘ ; j | pees ‘ ante ps iy: as a ee ae ne ~ Se Ce Oy Oe ne ae - — ~~ e aie ested os \. The e‘ephant got the whipper-in, the scared Circassian girl ; “And now,” the animals exclaimed, “we've got you all. B | . by the Présd Pupiishing Company. New York Wortd.) |The afternoon, performance was just ready to begin, The audience soon scattered, but the keepers stood their }.circus animals concluded to rebel. ‘When through the great menagerie resounded:such a ground. Was captured by the serpents, and the monkey took a. , | a of performing, though they did 1 very din, No use! The yelling animals séon chased them ail whirl And now we're going to keep you, and make YOU give And then from all the cages came the inmates in 2: , around. Out of the poor old sawdust-man, while all the clowns the show!) “We'll capture you,” they shouted, “though you fume and were caught So learn your tricks, and be real good, and when storm and rage. And crowded in the tigers’ cage, although they kicked week comes ‘round | | We'll start the greatest circus that ever has been found!” ¢ ys nd the elephant incited them to “kick.” row, - "If you will follow us we'll carry out the| Who, headed by the elephant, came, breaking up the 7 had And pretty soon it will be you who occupy each cage!” and fought. show. # PROF. OTTO AND HIS AUTO. ; xT \ Oy spe weak’ pene yw Pk > ~ > eae 4 Sl Pe st Sigh’ # 42 b> ey > PONS Pte oe “Ad pa * Fe +. & S %* * o> % ef > oi” bs os t * ~areS AGS RSS tad na tages Abia ct Reza ONO Recah T: el eS 5 AT ER Re Sr BR: RE ES