St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 13, 1902

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= FG Oe Ee Go aa ath ~ “ =I a ) yg re Be ? — See - ies al ed Gos CPR a ph RS ROME Pap AE eed De CA Le i ; Sass » os ick 5 sed : } orsid op, % LOK SOG: RES - ye Cmca —t . 9 . . , nee * ‘ ohn, . ? ae at ot mene eng a emt pn mn eames ne emeeertniremaentapearstet pn ot am ache, etn A. meme eg ORR ge canoe way matigiaihsine anemone mats — ae ‘e = : eo aqQewpeite a esi ew Gs RO Ce rn cat in (RE OS 1 RES I ie as NE HO Makes Ree OP Tex yi 2 hee ae Ay rr hae ae Mas fo , - ay CRIA” - oe tty \ ¢ yr, +t exe Sa Ie aa bysy % nan iat | oe on en eee ene Seine cs we, 6 eh Bhd 4° SE . e an a Pep ez ie it See ae sts ane es, t . % . = m a eS ‘ey ~ Tee 43 BP et — ie ae ie ac ~—y Tiss ICU ei y.% Ss Da GA te OE 291 er ae . ~ . ae ey wy wy : la E THE J re ra UNI PRICE: FIVE CENTS UITS ERSAL: PEAC SOCIETY. OF JESUS, WHICH LOYOLA FOUNDED - GNATIUS: LOYOLA. a Spanish soldier born at in 1491 and dying in 1556, founded .the ‘Society. of Jesus, the ‘members: ‘of which - aresknown as the: Jesuits. There-are’ 15,000: membérs. in the world, and ‘some 1800,in the United States. There are 180 i in St. ‘Louis. The’ ' Society: of: Jesus Promotes Christian education. It psends out pioneer ‘missionaries, and’ follows ‘these | with teachers “and. colleges, of which there ‘are 25 of* considerable ‘pretensions ° in™'the United’ States. Its members.take the, vow“ of, poverty.and “spend: seven- years. .in spiritual ~ and “edudational. preparation ‘before. . they +go. forth to preach: Jesuits had a prominent. place “in American® ‘pioneer. work and. colonization, They: founded«the. first’ settlements in {Canada ' and~the. Mississippi val- ley,» and Jacques Marquette, ‘one of their ‘number, : bererac noutent: the Mis- sissippi ‘river. ke hs ee, ee ae ere Sle eine ae > - ad —~— _ =< pucmmnseuatmatanntinnt Ante Sara URS Br 4 Wd oe believed that a society so organized could accomplish a great. de aes universal may TARIFF RATE AND A COPY THE JESUIT ORGANIZATION | THE UNITED STATES CONSTI- The Rhodes notes were’ shown jto Fa- [ther William B. Rodgers, president of St. Louls University, the Jesuit College at te fairly clear. The | St. Louls. ee ee lear, at least in It SN all Roan ca Be Bi gees bates . in te sxe | 5 ¢ ot Be Nets Sat Pe self without ,either in ‘the, beginning, but he grew in both In quite a wonderful, way,. Like every other great work,' that-of Loy-~ ola encountered many obstaciés and thich opposition. “But” it‘ flourished, “and ‘today there -are 15,000 Jesuits’ in the world -and 1800 in, the United States. ‘The Society of Jesus*is an csenitpation | Theyave ch: has countries. Missouri. provinces, - covering ; much of the} Kan.: tn the Bast there is Georgetown Un- Uni States, - are than the iversity and Jeauit colleges at Washington, New York-Maryland [pare Philadelphia, Jersey City, New The five counselors are York, Fordhatn, Worcester, Boston, Buffalo tricts 1 into - which rae pee rsa ai and Cleveland; in the West there are Jesuit. world.” nt colleges at Denver, Spokane, Sen Francisco ang: Santa Clara; in the South they are at | New Orleans, Spring Hill, Ala. aye ks bea WV? ite Ry ene mts tie lf

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; os Bees ta; Nas ie he Le 54 fe Pee 3: , 2 ARP cas ty ee, . * en > eG PHEATRICAL Epwin ACLARK.. CENTURY. . le atti ct a a ee en Smee — a i i a mo Reta Mv We. a a. ea . 4 * . 4 ee en ee oe Eo wes She - ‘‘ bs — - a eeVeGeG—V— ee ee OR the final week of the Castle Square sea- son of English grand opere at the Century Theater Managers Savage and Short have arranged a repertoire of superlative interest. For Sunday night the sacred concert given on Good Friday at the Century Theater, including Romini’s “‘Stabat Mater," will be repeated. The ‘‘Stabat Mater’’ will be preceded by the “Robes pierre’’ overture by Mr. Emanuel and orchestra ;’ ‘The, Holy City,”’ by Mr. B. A. Clark; ‘‘Repent- ance’’ (Gounod), Miss Norwood; ‘‘The Crucifix” (Faure), Mr. Boyle; ‘‘Peace, Peace, My God’’ Patan Mise Lodwig “Holy, Night (Adam), Mr lgsohn), Miss a, Bh on hg “Ti Trovatore’’ will Manrico, Mr. Goff t di aati Mr. Boyle as Ferrando, Miss | a6 Leonora, Mies du Fre as Asucena, Miss and Mr, Tenne oc8h Hl 5 oh si ‘ ef i 2 i spoil i the following cast fentine, gE. A Clark: Marguerite, Gertrude purine. wae Ramer: Siebel, Ethel Hous- ton du trude 1 2 er Du Bre ia, Cl motta; Alfie, FE. A. wean W F. P.. Sheeban: St a Rede,” cone Ludwig. That perennial galety oty at musical melange. ‘Shooting the Chutes,"’ with Obar'es Murray and Olle Mack as the features, will be the next week's attraction at the Grand, commencing with a matinee today. The farce-comedy with the same coimedians has been seen here before, although this "s edition ie entirely new from the view- of aqeaeniet: dances and Be awengeny : fame in ave won f try, and but for the rk the uction manif would Tn women, Ww grace far to enbance the srenthtation, Frank Burt's company, including Inez Forman aud J. Fraser, Jr., in “‘Bast Lynne,” wil be the week's attraction at the Imperial Theater, com- . In the role of Lady trayal | the bis wife and ber qua.i- ss Manager Geren offers the patrons of Haviin's cot” Til for the week commencing with a matipee ges y Lincoln J, Carter's latest melodrama, ‘The eye yy yr ee the leading role. with GoW on the a in the wk t@ cast as a chief, ote rs GoWonGoMoHawKk, HAVLIN'S. Kirrie. BECK, GRAND —_ Soatheding firebrands to right and left, and before the bewildered savages regain their composure, has the young woman on his horse and dashes away. Many other thrilling incidents are enacted, showing | : many interesting events of frontier life. Beside Moon Dog, an old ‘warrior, there are 12 North American Indians and a cast of 30 people in the company. @onsidered from a salary etandpoint, the seven Picchiani sisters must be considered the headline feature at the Columbia this week. They have the highest priced acrobratic act contributed en- tirely by women now on the American vaudeville stage. The troupe hails from Italy and intro- duces many novel tricks. The Elinore sisters, ho have been in England for a season or two, atu with a brandnew eketch called *‘The Ad- ventures of Bridget McGuire."" Kate Elinore will Vigor, ance of their functions. 4Spriag Medicine. Take it. ‘scene of the play is laid in England, about the Secret , loves, the Phebe of the schoolma'am's cap, of . , Loss of Appetite Is Loss of Vitality; That stands to reason. It is common in the spring, when the bleod, which needs cleansing, fails to give the organs the stimulus necessary for the proper perform- | Hood's Sarsaparilia cleanses the blood, re- , stores appetite, gives vitality, vigor, tone—this is one of the reasons why it’s called the Greatest ¢ .: THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. : > Century .........-Castle Square Opera Co. @ CINE, v.00 nba nccscdstnscees . Vaudeville + Grand.................Stboting the Chutes © Haviin’s ........+-..-.The Flaming Arrow @ DI sa ania o tkveghvnestneess East Lynge } Odeon a eee Olymplie ....... o2OS9SOO > > OOO OOOO 90009090990% be remembered as an exceptionally élever char- acter comedienne. Wormwood’se dog and monkey is a novel Coat will pease ee orto. as well as the chil . The act fea- tures that cause it to rank above he ordinary ex- hibitions of this kind. Billy Clifford, who: fond- iy calls himself Billy ‘‘Single’’ Clifford eince hie separation Maud Huth, who was at the Columbia a few weeks age: wit -aing- Dew. and tell new stories. This young graceful dancer and has a particularly “laree tale owing among the fair sea. Emmons, a and Emmons. just from a long yuoame Se complete list for the week include Harrington, the original Bowery + Nelson sisters, refined vocalists; Frank La comis slack wire artist: the Rexos, roller 4 Bemathilde, musical artiet; George Yeoman, comedian, and the biograph, with 12 new pictures. The announcement that Maude Adams ‘will be seen at the Olmpic Theater tomofrow night fn J. M. Barrie’s successful new comedy, ‘‘Quality Street,”” is a cause of genuine pleasure to the theatergoers of this city. Miss Adams is undoubt- edly the favorite American actress. As Phebe Throssell she is credited with a new triumph. “‘Phebe of the Ringlets,"’ as she is affectionately called, is one of those exquisite creations of gure maidenhood which have helped to gite Miss Adams her great fame and to win for her ench an enduring regard. *. © Mr. Barrie’s new comedy is in four acts. The time of the Napoleonic. wars.. The great soldier. ia just beginning bts conquest of Europe when we are first introduced to Susan and Phebe Throssell, who live in their own litt’é cottage in Quality street in a quaint little English town. They are demure and old-fashioned women Phebe, the ‘*Phebe of the Ringlets’’"—not yet out and with all the brightness and poste snien of her nature held in restraint by her a * ee age oe Brown, usan, who, in gra from Dr. Brown to saw some one else he liked ne MB ebe raptures over gown, and her ringletted Mette 3 Fraen Be. Brows. cule as Be . But both footie. ‘be gg to tell. ay. sadly hishes ppotnting another. gust previous to nis departure the news is learned that half of their email hoard invested by Dr. Brown for them bas been swept away, leaving them cumgacativey p wees and making it necessary for them to adopt sort of a livelihood. They do pot tell Dr. arows of this nor let him now what other misery his go- ing away w'll cause. ey turn their white and Wiue parlor into a school room. Phebe hides her luxuriant ringlets under an ugly cap and they enter with serious pur- pose and cheerless prospects on the career of schoolma’ms. For nine yeare they teach, acquir- ing tired eyes and bursting headaches, and occa- re hea in a friendly way from Dr. Brown. At the end that .time he returns to. Quality street and the Throseell cottage. He finds Phebe very much changed, and tells her so. Both he and 6he are older than they were, he says, and he does not’ wonder that the tired and worn-out school- ma'am does flot Care to go to the ball In honor of the returned soldiers, to which’ he has invited her and Susan. His dinnt comment on the changes which have tatee mag in her in the nine years that have gone by. &tings Phebe, and when he-.has gone she _— into quite a tage with herself and fate. Shé _ her el heart to Susan and Géclares je thro forever with dullness and stupidity and will ogy > be bright, gay and less. She will be the Phebe she is to herself every night when lon ‘eB to her room and has confident.al communication wich her looking glass ~—when shé lets down her curls and is once we be of the Ringlets’' as of old. She will be young again and put all sorrow and disappointment hind her. She will to the ball and flirt with every mun that is willing. She goes to her mom, and when next she pears it is as Mi ag aM of _ Ringlets,’’ pretty ge ag Dr. Brown reuirns to take ce Bie - The trio go to the ball. |! galiante after her, some seeki moonlight interviews. She Phan time, and is at last rescued from np Dr. seated with her in Brown, who, the reveals the great ballroom, It ia the old Phebe the je eyes. aml the headache—the Phebe, some hove 2 fought at Waterloo—and his atten- dem to Miss Lirvy have all been paid because she looked so wuech Iike the dear, sweet Phebe of his love. This places Mise Livvy in a queer position. And, worse yet, the spinsters of Quality street see Miss Livvy and note her resemblance to ebe. Besides. they know that the Throssell sisters’ uncle had three sons no daughter. — Neen hosaeian I use a Subtle. force of * nature’ to build up the syStem and re- store health. But at ‘the same time I ven me the opportunity to make the rege eee Sma I have made nor the abilit ty to develop them if He had not intend ‘that I should use them for the good of humanity. I therefore feel that it is my duty. to give the benefit of the scl- ence I practice to all who are suffer- ing... I want you to tell your readers that they can write to me in the strict- est confidence if they are troubled with ond kind of disease and I will thorough- stmple hom their cases and prescribe a ple home treatment which I positive- guarantee to effect a complete cure lutely free of charge. 1 care not “how serious their cases, nor how hope- less they may seem: ant them to il that this is my life’s work. So great is the sensation wrought in the medical world b cures performed by that several profess! were asked to investigate the Among the gentlemen were B. Hawle and Dr. L. G. ne, famous physicians and su ns. a thorough and painstaking in gation these eminent physicians were astounded at the far-reaching gine. of pte “a, alk ahs ta = some B00) men —_" ; ee ae President of the Instttute of Physictans and Sutgeons. believe that the Creator would not have , T fee me and let me make them well. » 7 the wonderful far a have been ee wey e eared bury. Iowa, who Sooo - Ankin: @tenams r Adkin without any kind, A et ee of the “ag 4 of one of ta" r. P. Wright, who iene ind — a long peewee a. Jol of Millersburg, Penn., for years from a pore Pa e e, was speedily veuteraa tas sight without an operation. geaanecs Indiana, comes a grat | of aoity “Gea he stood before ‘ long ago a aa . used in combination remedies. f you are what your disease nor who cannot be cured, write to Prof kin today: tell him the toms of your complaint, have been suffering diagnose your case disease from whic and prescribe me: " cop of new book, entitled * and How to Cure Oth tells you — will cure vou. t culy, describes the nature treatment. It also <= Co eeed m possess er and cure the ul ay VIM IG — es “~ a ———- CURE YOURSELF AT HON Wri YOUR HEALTH, STRENCTH, MANHO 0 Vi GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE TO WEAK _ ME LOST Manin EMISSIONS, — i eB VARICOGE TALITY —— ly re ome pend J ro ~» * » 90 ate ‘g thee 4 = she — ot - :

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eae, te, i? SP Le Re ig is te ait lad a £ aS Zo. ae r ” . f ig : ey + ie Ee ny ae ae STS wy ore ee gs e-. . viet Wake ioe wr ose teed a oe a . 4 4 4 ye y oe % yeh fs ’ Ca “# aa a “ E i, 4 G ‘ s. ey 33° 8 * : Ate : - ‘ : ane ‘ A cP oa Si BY ; nd a . . 4 7 A Fe ye ads 43. « » : i es la ye i x oe = : ‘ ees te, rhe, yy ee Ay ° SS ee * ~ 1902. ws Oe ~~ ® * he BOS ’ 4 ’ —. e i % is * nd ae ae . is ‘id 7 « an =a s _ % — C4 gS Ss * ey ad -» ' Sa eee wee ee RO MO AM Si maa Sy ll ERE he I ee ee ee ee oe, © din -_ —s a} mee : i eae wee Ps ae ae cee a hay ting” nae | a x 4S ; ’ : * i * 4 - i + i * P: - . ; _ y vs de ee HS ny Ait ana TA ~ a oi A a eneneenne Fd Fe A , - é —— . ‘ ‘ - - ee CAE, , ; ‘ —_ , . 1 e, ne z =". — — : bd 2 ifs i. THE L&W PRUE, BLADDER TROUBLE THE GREAT _ a House Cheap eee pat tase wat Yay ton ay bi sgh 2 | | 7% D — _. |Had to Pass Water Very Often Day and_Night '& ie clo ela ets s | Offers the Southern Railway sina » Z “4 13 ' | Practical Control. Cured by the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Roet. ee 4 pAnd Have It Guaranteed to Look Better, : ) | Noe ee cern, nechint ae Ut eT east a i 4 , the world over as the leading REFERENCE WORK of modern ee = | 4 Wear Siege eg — Than the MORGAN CAN HAVE IT NOW. | peg We live in ; Mine age, and m: rhe, be ei hg “ . you in posses- # sion ef the entire 3l-volume set. @- L. & N. Railroad, reserving only for the e : } ff Rock Island Railroad representation on the ; . i il ff s ntl gar Bay reer See eee arrangement, | DR, KILMER & CO., Binghamton, N. Y. - 2 2 i Lis Cn the Choctaw, Ollahoma & Gull, to fone About two years ago I had a very severe case of poe and bladder trouble. | * a : : { was said to be in communication by cable| The pain in the small of my back was so severe that I could not stand it to stay tenaion ofthe eriginel er- F “ a mn el a La EP rans mek on the affair. It was re-| in one position more than a moment or two and was obliged to pass water very FEF aon the arts and solences down . > fff FE farriman had. been interested ewithy Mr often day and night. I tried medicines and doctors without getting relief. Notic- : —~ ~~ pat ‘ a | ek Gates in wresting the control] of the L. &| ing an advertisement in the Topeka State Journal of Swamp-Root, I deter- plbsancitn oe : ‘ ; } nes Te ah th tf FR N, from the Belmonts. mined to give it a trial and bought a bottle. By the time I had finished the 2. Introduction of sew toptes, Gth- : i i iti Pe oll thar axhaat obtaertnae ee « Ar first bottle the pain had entirely disappeared from my back. The pain and fre- er arising from the differentiation. of : = f | ff tf Central railroad to deny the story that| quent desire to pass water ceased. However, I continued to take the medicine, new departments of sciences (as Eo- | . eee wi | rrr» Pledge oat noles er tt” thinking | caused by that fatal type of kidney trouble—Bright’s Disease. enter ston Sgr part 6. Copious illustrations, over 00m : From other sources he learned that a a 5 go og nao J effect of the eed ae nyoreatn acy 8 pad be ogee PSO se a : a secret meeting at the office of August Bel-| remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is soon realized. it stands the highest for its i st. i ees 4g me oo eo tie 5 ab Pte rn ete em a — rd Se en a = — wontasiel cures of the meet detrening cases, A trial will convince anyone—and Name The Guide to Systematic Readings ja BY ea y | us Carrara at. mained in the treasury and which had been you may have a sample bottle sent free, by mail. 5 a ae seid ar 33 “‘Oderara Paint ts the best paint for house, tarn| some structure ts now painted evary five years | 2Uthorized at a meeting as far back as 7 accordance , ; oe fence, For interior or axterior work it bas| with Carrara, ‘The Kellogg Switchboard Co. | 95, aigo learned that the board of direct-| PamMple Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail. Street went comauaeal iy oe, Pons : | mp equal. 2% ts emoother, covers more surface, | se Carrara Paint because uo other paint exespt/ ors had given August Belmont, the chair- tested i a linn 73 : | fefightens and preserves colors, is used on wood,| throuen rain ad ahine, “wlor, bright and slo“? iman of the board, authority ‘to sell the SPECIAL NOTE—Swamp-Root has been tested in so many ways, an Town ples (outlining 73 different. courses 4 Foteem tn, tetch, Gtone o tile, and never cracks,| stately Wellington Hotel ‘ie fy painted wits | stock at his discretion in advance of its| has proven so successful in every case, that a special arrangement has been of reading) and points out the things MP | peels, Dileters or chalks, It does not fade, it ype ag 5 “as e richest appearance and — chen ‘wie. quick. tn Gee Che euehe made by which all readers of the Post-Dispatch who have not already tried it you may went 30 sats or aes a, 2° oa : | eutinsts the Dest white lead or any mixed paint| One of the monster msi! order howee of (hi. | Speculative opportunity that this peculiar| May have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a — tellin State sion. Furthermore, it makes syste- aes | ené $8 covers so much more eurface to the gallon| cago is painted with Currara Paint because it is| condition of affairs afforded. Marshalling| all about Swamp-Root, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands Siiihtiemnaasl: Dintmai matic reading along any line prac- Mbat & te cheaper im the first cost than most!) Mies “Gndee the Cole eg ele =e = a rorees, 3s — + buying Ly tha | testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, st-Vispatc tical. © qheay paints. * ta "accumulation was a coat bf Carrara | directors had sold it short. | °| in fact their very lives, to the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. In " Carrara Paint tus stood the test of time ant wr nae nee | Pistened br ce or. Instead of goin cae. as the dtrectors| writing, be sure and mention reading th 2 eon. at iy! 3 none = 2 ; expected, the stoc an ste y to arise, -Di i ress to Dr. mer re ingham- — the rigid test of men. ft f used by the Pemnsyl- oe — a Bn A then the directors became panic-stricken. = Post-Dispatch when sending your a - 7 S | venta BR. BR. Co. on its cars because it covers more peers oe & Rio Grande R. R. uses Carrara | 4 hurried call was sent out, but it was , . lread — ya Root i hat you need, you can ‘purtace, lasts longer, hes a better gloss, can be! Paint for po their depots, buiMlings and bridges discovered that there was no stock to be If you are already convinced that 5S wamp Root 1s W y rashed without staining and is not affected by| on the hot, pla@§os and on the snowy moun g~™ W. Gates ed Heal purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores ev- @moke, gas of dust and dirt. The Pullman it i Sooke ‘better nafiset, bo las soe fades, and floating share on the Stock Excha and erywhere, Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. a Palace Car Co. ues it by the carload because it outwears all othé? paints. is equally sut- his agents were even buying stock n Lon- Kiimer’s Swamp-Koot, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. .* "a e for the interior or exterior of estab hom on. e directors were completely at the a ¢ aptmongered > Saag —_ + Treg factory or laboratory, among chemicals “os -_ mercy of Mr. Gates and his friends. :: 4 Chicago jected to dampness of dark cellars or in its won- 4 he 9 Central Union Telephone Co. use Seeke Fee, SERS Of tepemeraee colors to dec-| Held Conference ree. THE DR. SCHURMANN CHEMICAL CO., ‘= e: Se Paint on all their goles because) hom selirend tex car to elegantly fomished With Mr. Gates. BEST FOR THE BOWELS HOLLAND BUILDING. Dept. 1. gst. Louis. ° : 4 @ rigid test i¢ was found that no other! general mere 6 net railways; from race} In this desperate state Mr. Belmont and his ae 22 4 » Shgpntiomaal wodlpasy ng a cane oi a sisha betek waite ol Sa. oe friends helda consultation with Rudolph Bx ry gett es lasting ; roofs and interior finish of atately hotele; from| Keppler of the Stock Exchange and a mem- BS or price per square foot of surface. — + of = os or cheap qusbetiding tol ber of the listing committee. They feared ae roof of the great Field Museum, Chicago, | farm resideme oo a ee Py ng Tn another corner like that of Northern Pa- . ma 2 he é, eeven acres of ground, is painted with never fades, never cracks, never blisters, never cific. | Paim. This done after the most] peels, covers more eurface than the bi priced Mr. Keppler called upon John W. Gates VARICOCELE CAN BE was imself. e explained the situation to him qwro years’ test, in which it was found Oarrara} paint and costs less than the ap mixed | : inte that injure instead of tect. and declared that it might become neces more than twice as good in lasting oe Carrara. It is made t anon Paint sary for the board of governors of the than any other pain t produced. The ex-| Agency, 333 Carrara Works, Bar , O., and Stock Exchange to ey suspend the by- arietocratic Kenwood Club, Chicago, is| *2yone he a house to paint should send for|/laws and make ‘the $5,000,000 of new stock with Carrare the | 50 sample colors, tree, of thie great paint that/a good delivery at once. It is said that eS nee soend the most rigid tests for 26 years, and| Mr. Gates gave assurances that the stock finish end the best BI Ry yh BB only paint ever manu-| might be borrowed, and that there was no known. Instead of/ ;, by & positive Gir son ‘intention of forcing a corner in the ugual se hy Sy SF ee a ain’ Salih SRA - f i. Pate. | 2 a or hie to Write today and save MFrlacceptance of the term. He preferred, ; : es paint Sips however, to have the stock and did not shin r SEA Laem, NE UAUICH EP ee care to have a settlement for cagh. aE . el Wee viet he: , — ‘ a These terms were communicated, it is 12 ? iting said, es gg yr rg ay onan pat ph poeose . mt ay : have been made by cable to turn enoug , oa b YSICAL CULTURE VS. REST “The Value of the Mental Attitude” was stock held by the Rothschilds in London mil a bursie moth: Pe 4 ° the topic discussed, but she left her hear-|to make go the short contract outetand- by im othe ete t: Bad given sausio Re al Sal p Side Sembination tes It comes on without | y Mme. Charlotte Ravenport | jesons, but although talented she could not Great ev nes never befere put together {a any form. bowels never ceases in its ef Poland, Austria and Paris, to take it off get nicks ggg et fen Magee | e., Bs Book and stationery bargains before re- 9 ASC ARETS til it robs a m 0 a a » Seeee , & lecture so rousingly astonishing | PY" dofng copying for a county official, but | moval, including ee en: CS means shes) an There are tl Santa Barbara Club women could/the average was $20, and Mrs. Dunshee| books at half price. Phil Roeder, 307 Nort ANTISEPTIC ph ge hm pied satan tn Oh mane eh enennes ta eee Ee : ally say they never before had heard | owes no man. Moreover, she saved the Fourth street. soRring in the stem- a9 ears of life to the study of this and kindred su! aything like it. The iecture was to have|she gave to Mme. Charlotte Davenport. — LAXATIVE len ne the : ry cured $000 cases of Varicocele. 1 have cured cases of This morning before the club women of the T eed Vie ae | chee ce the oy ng ae oe sted ail other known treatments wi 2a scathing denunciation of Mrs. Frank | state were fairly awake Mme. Davenport REBEL GENERAL SHO . bease germs of ORF sheerta iy i pl ye wen es Soman weed debility. shean, a widow of this city, who had/was arraigned in court, but no date was ) kind that breed and feed in the system. fy your own arse ot. My method has cured after the knife, injection, ligation and every other Mme. Davenport's arrest for ob-|set for her trial. The day was a strenu- Hayteen Revolutionists Dispersed by | Case mecann had team tried and fallea. | nave a hysicians, lawyers, $50 under Snias” piotasioda and the aol yy tg A "i ee ib ag ees Government Forces. fone tho stomach a | > merchants and taborerl: In many .housands of cases where & cure was ee onsets, seven. Yours pestee of | snown of te Dunsnese artigery ter | eevciadonary. forces commended. by Gee VER le eek Be Ee HEALTH ‘mipise s method of my own; 4 pes nown . n } . local Congregational Church, who had years assume the mental attitude that Aha sin F re yeaa encod 2 MB STIMULANT strength ° FOR 10 CENTS ; i the prosecution to expose Mme. -| Mme. Davenport should be sent where there | Nicolas pUStE, 4 ' vigorous healthy 0 " D Mi a hiin Ss Electric Belt eer pet ald thas fon frat NeTe Gicen all] || qpetreioa cary cca nanesth en weet E | SLEEPERS anias r. McLaug ——~ . t o the s, taking . . : the arms and ammunition @vailable, were ; ; Is | othe ) whichis the. 4 of joo exrettence Gots the past twenty rar of haze a ‘ a ' , com- . ec ect c be Cane aces fhm tng nister of war, Gen. Guil- Don’t judge GASCARETS by other medicines you have tried. They are tient neue at night, which gives a powerful yet soothing oe here . ad were. completely defea es- ’ under the control a e wearer. Soar terdint at. Fonds Melon, near Jacmel. Gen. new, unlike anything else that's sold, and infinitely superior. Try « ten-cent six or eight hours every night in a manner devised by myselt which ves the Baptiste was captured and was immediately box today, if not pleased get your money back! strength assists the circulation, gives contraction to and restores shot. bo 25c or 50c and booklet of that and Larger boxes or Sample CALL AND SEE ME or send for my beautiful book, a Lin higher Ay The sovecument ioope mailed free. "Address . 337 likes to read if he wants to be a strong man. i send it ah res Gat out hu oa. ¢ sustained no icsses. PENSION FOR MRS. MKINLEY. | House Adopts the Bill in Committee of the Whole. Ss TO CLOSE OUT— ._. WASHINGTON, April 12--The House of tatives in committee of the whole ‘i | , unanimously adopted the bill pensioning the - ie 2X age ies bee. $15.00 Tide, im Gs , Eating Sores, : wig! | widow of President McKinley. Se ; oie csi ecg inches ev egie Sey . STERLING REMEDY CO., cHicaco; MonTHEAL, CAN.; NEW YORE, — rer — — Dr. M. F. McLaughtin,7°4 lve, Street Office hours, 8 4. m. to ¢ p. m. Mon., Wed. and Sat. whtil 8:30 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1 CAUTION Sse eat SR ERSTE Ra Belge a og OM 7 : : . : Ke , Sb . . ' 4 J . , . / sf ‘ e: ? : / - 16 > ~ i > » . : 7 ne o\.ieg + yee a - iad é - * » ; , ~ FM see . 4 ‘ > ‘ r d &, fe 7 . n , * oS re 6 2 2D —s 5s . s = — 2 ss z : ; ’ — Ss Se 54 a net be a i gow ; ae ea , ——. o ey ti # bat , : a wi i a = | , om A ; é SM i Paeaitrile an in. ~“— + ¢ 5 . > ds . 4 . a : : $ " “4 ae hoe : a, ee : ; * a: ; ts . — Ve + & _. _ : ~ — 4 * ¥ , Fe 5 ’ 2 OZe r . ire © Ch eS eS ee eee Se ee Ty an ts Pa, et 2 onal atte — > Nh ee a % ne ty 5 ? 2 Geto ote) pelt. > actin . —. 5 és, oe tad r bt 3 . - _ b 3 em - 2 z ¥ © a eI - mS es a es = ” ae , a. ot ? hi. > » A ame: «8 a - . oe - NILES ee ENTS CT SN ew ewe eh 4 7 it ‘3 > 4. oxtvins + un rgcs a A Ps oy ant eh; . = a SoBe e — oT gp 935-ods stata tae tates . -_ = meet 5: BLE CRB 4 yal ee xr og “@ : y \ a r aden - . ; . } . . oa Fee. ae oe aaa ue : “* ee Bhs oo RCE SL Nive. 5 : e ye he d ae 4 I : ‘ : 2 oe nN ; $ . Po Bas oe os ies s df+: Sg Be ta Mee Bie | ek i Rea aoe : we ae ae 5 ee an cae? Poe ary FSS e3 ; . \. is be Ps _ ane . 4 Pee DEF, ? = he ee . ~~ . = | a to Sager Pay . {> ae . , 4 7 ; “hk J a) ge Hee - ee

Page 4

: yb: Alli a oe go ee ee ee a ee a i hd ere SRR GRATED "CITY. _ HOME CIRCULATION ae ee + te ae te Average Net Cash Sales . “DAILY AND SUNDAY In the Homes of St. Louis and Suburbs are $2,330 FULL AND COMPLETE PAPERS. This figure represents the ACTUAL SALES after deducting returns ‘from ALL SOURCES, ieft over, unsold, spoiled, files, free papers, unaccounted, city exchanges, etc. This means that the POST-DISPATCH !s bought by EIGHTY-THRBE PER CENT ef the Eaglish reading families of St. Leais FOR ITS MERITS AS A NEWSPAPER ONLY. ‘Sunday Net Total, - 184,035 Daily Net Total, - - 104,079 ‘ 7 .f ’ | + ‘If St, Louis taxes are equalized a special tax for building pur- EAS ¥ @ poses will not be necessary, | : ‘ =. | Irishr.an bobs up as soon as the Dutchman lies down, how i@ Britain ever to be happy? - , they are toth good speakers, the President and Gen. © not speak to each other. i. __ ew directory finds the ~pulation of St. Louis to be 638,- It is| highly reassuring to have Mr. trusts are a bugaboo. at all. Carnegie write that the Uncle Mark Hanna says there are none Gen. ‘Schofield speaks of the Congress of.the United States aé a ‘fountain of error.”’ Is this veteran general a coristant read- er of the Congressional Record? SS | = | Gov. Dockery ought ‘to have told the telegraph messenger to stick the Flutcher dispatch in the sewer instead of under the door. It would have seemed better afterwards. = = " rylhCUWwWD BURDENSOME LICENSE TAXATION. If the system of levying license taxation on trade and manu- facture is to be maintained the changes in the law recommended by License Commissioner Whyte are good. The taxes should be equalized and better safeguards should be thrown around their edliection. These recommendations arise from the experience of @ capable business man who has endeavored to enforce the law in an honest and businesslike way. But when the Municipal Assembly begins to revise the laws providing license taxes on trade and manufacture, it should re- vise them out of existence. Licenses charged for engaging in . business of any kind are penalties on energy and enterprise. They check and hamper the industrial and commercial activities wpon which the growth and prosperity of the community depend. tax should be lifted from industry. Trade and manu- facture! should be free. Abolish all trade and factory licenses. iIncréase the franchise taxes and raise the revenue by taxes which will not check business. If St. Louis would free commerce and manufacture from all special tax burdens, the prosperous activities of the city would : 4 make a tremendous bound forward. St. Louis would outstrip al! Bee 7%” » -ovteidéd of the defendants who are anxious that these cases do ee not come up for trial and the public be made familiar with the , ; x S Lat if “2 Page 4 ‘4 + “i 1 we , competitors in the race for industrial and commercial supremacy. * Wade IJampton is ore of the few aged Americans of distinction who have died in the nlace of their birth. The American is mi- sratory. He is likely to be almost anywhere, at his death, than. on the spot whére he first. saw the light. = = *% re! A. WOMAN LEADER WANTED. Ata meeting of the Chicago Woman's Club, Wednesday, a res- elution was passed asking each member to write a personal letter to Mayor Harrison, protesting against the closing of kinder- gartéens at the end of the school year. The trouble, as has already been explained in the Post-Dis- patch, Is that the taxdodgers have left the city without revenue adequate for ordinary needs and the schools are among the first . to suffer. It.is noteworthy that the fight against the dodgers has been led by, women. It was initiated by two school teachers, who took it through the courts. They won their Rattle, but the process of law is so slow that the money is not yet fortficoming and will not be for some time. It i an Interesting example of the power of associative work by women when intelligently directed. The women of Chicago have saved the city from the depths of shame, and it seems they aré Getermined to raise it to the level of self-respect. ‘t some school teacher or club woman in St. Louis lead 6 erusade? The schools are suffering from lack of funds. Fran- ehised corporations defy the law and evade their taxes; while the 1 dual dodgér is too numerous to mention. | Woman will take an interest in this? fenator Pritchard sneers at Senator Depew as the representa- tive of @ radiroad who would hot have been elected by the people and Benator Depew declares himeelf qufte as honorable as sen- -—sdwaters ‘who are lawyers nd accept retainers in railroad guits.’ ' *& Fortinately neither of ‘these statesmen is a Tillman or a Me- arin) and Mr. Depew’s most deadly weapon is a toothpick. » , i » PE oes WHY ARE THEY ASHAMED? ‘“ ts apparent to myself and Judge Douglas that there are men — =— e “ya * A guna ‘Judge Ryan, who doubles the bail bonds-of the men indfeted for perjury and bribery. This, then accounts for the filght of Murrell and Kratz. It would be interesting to know the names of the “men outside the defendants” who don't want the evidence made public. Who are they? And what sum of money would measure the strength ef their longing for privacy? If they pay $10,000 to prevent the trials of Murrell and Kratz, what facts are covered up in those cases? ' But in view of the flight of two indicted boodlers and the con- tinued absence of one man indicted for bribery, the action of Judges Ryan and Dougias in raising the bonds of all the indicted men is justified. It is a wise precaution. % o+eo- - ----— The extermination of 190,000 inhabitants of a single “Philippine province is a sufficiently severe punishment for Filipino treachery, The idea of independence ifs not easily got out of a Filipino’s head while he is alive, In that respect he is much like an ~ ?, a ; . —_— = =" ee ~~ -” _ PROTECTION FOR LAWNS: AND GARDENS, published on this page, describes conditions that must be changed, the movement now begun for making St. Louis attractive. is hea nt ". mii as aes | The comp that children | Ps “ izens who are ergaged in the work of beabtifying surroundings, should de surroundings—green lawns, flowers, shrubs, tre sidewalks and premises—mean a decrease in crime and disorder. In protecting the property of citizens who create such envifon- ment, the authorities are doing good civic werk. But fhe citizen must first stand on his rights. Vandalism and disorder must not be permitted to rule. . ' ret te] a. a ~ a Gov. Dockery’s explanation that there was nothing in the new evidence offered in the Fiutcher case and that he granted the respite with a mental reservation does not in the slightest de- gree modify criticism. of the blunder by which Flutcher was exe- cuted a few minutes before the respite came. The fact that he granteé the respite and that it arrived too late is the point. ‘The fact that the qc vernor did not, make sure, having plenty of time; that his telegram would arrive before the earliest hour for the execution, and the fact that the sheriff, having 12 hours tn whielr’ to carry cut tte’death sentence and knowing thut the circcit, attorney had appealed to the governor for a respite, executed the man at the earliest possible hour before a reply had been re- ceived from the governor, are the essential facts. The? show astounding carelessness and inhuman indifference in a question of justice involving human life. a hi - = -HOPEFUL OF PEACE. . Notwithstanding the double meanings and evasions of British politicians, the prospect of peace is distinctly encouraging. It is !ncredible that all the Boer generals—Steyn, Botha, De- larey, De Wet and the rest—would go into conference with Gen. Kitchener, leaving their commandos exposed to attack. There must be an understanding of some sort that hostilities will be suspended while the negotiations are going forward. 3 The government gives out that the flag of truee does not cover the commandos, but only the generals. That may be, officially, though such procedure is most unusual, but it. is impossible to believe that the Boers have nct obtained Gen. Kitchener’s assur- ancé that, in fact, hostilities will be everywhere suspended dur- ing the flag of truce. The truth probably ts that the government does not wish to be committed to anything until able to make definite announcé- ment. Hence the conflicting repcrts in London, the shifty speeches of cahinet ministers and the strange inconsistencies of the South All.the Boer leaders are in conference with the British. That is the conspicuous fact. Under the circumstances it is highly im- prokable that any such meeting would take place if a definite result were not anticipated, either in the shape of, peace or @ prolonged suspension of hostilities to enable the negotiators to arrange the terms of peace. In other words, having failed to reach peace by fighting the combatants have resolved to ta'k it out. From present 2ppearances the killing of men and destruc- tion of property 'n South Africa is about over. 0--o———____.,, The few poe: commissioner of pensions may or may not find himself in rhyme with the Grand Army. There has been a “fierce, discordant meter” during the Evans term. = = 7 CHANGING INAUGURATION DAY. The movement to change ‘the date of the President’s inaugura- tion has gathered so much force that 45 governors of states have joined to support the demand for a constitutional amendment. The proposed postponement of the day is reasonable and wise. Inauguration is a public festival, an event witnessed by thousands of citizens from all over the country. The fourth of March is pretty sure to be bleak and cold. The outgoing and incoming Presidents, the chief justice and all other men prominent in pub- lic affairs are exposed to the dangers of the weather, while the pleasure of the immense throng of visitors is often entirely de- stroyed. Inauguration day might well be fixed in the last week fn April. Public outdoor ceremonies are inexpedient on any earlier date. The American pecple do not want the United States army Germanized or Russianized, whatever Gen. Schofield may think. The great republic was not founded to become an imitator of Old World monarchies. The witness blundered in not giving her testimony at the proper time, the governor blundered in not answering the telegram pronintly and the sheriff blundered in not delaying the execu- tion. It was a tragedy of errors. - All opinions of the justice of the execution of Henry Filutcher are recorded now after the fact that he was executed while a respite was on its way from the governor to the sheriff. The spectacle of the King of Belgium in his afitomobile flying from a Socialist mob who were shouting ‘‘Long live the republic!” is a good “‘ad’’ for the automobile makers. A royal person with a ‘“‘White Ghost,” or one of the kind of flyers in use among American multimillionaires, may easily save himself from popu- lar fury at any time. Carter H. Harrison, the tired mayor of Chicago, will have to travel 2s John H. Smith if he is to hide his identity. “Cc. H Harrison."’ written fllegibly, does not conceal him. Yet he de- clares that he has no ambition to be a governor or a vice-pres- ident. Would a suggestion of the presidency. weary him? With the largest horse and mule ‘market, in the world, open to all nations, Missouri has contributed largely to the present pros- perity of the country. = -— i i Sixth and Franklin is demanding the same attention in the way of uniformed sweepers as is given Broadway and Olive. The idea is that all measures for municipal cleanliness should be sweeping. How to control drunken soldiers without killing them seems to be another Philippine problem. . _——_—____»¢@ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It will be delightful to sit on the roof of the River des Peres on warm summer nights. It would not ruin our airsh'p infant industry to permit Santos- Dumont’? ship to come*in free of duty. Th» thief who stole the Rev. Dr. Burnham's watch is now doing time, which no doubt seems to him an eternity. Mr. Delaware has been placed in the East St. Louis jail. Has he been trying to change the geography of Illinois? The three Smiths who are itn Congress from Michigan may forebode a President Smith who ts to come to us later on. The Rey. Dr. Banks has been known to write ‘a book every three months. Had they been bank books, how popular he would have beccme! Capt. Coghlan, now that he has become an admiral, is likely to be l¢ss melodious. There will at least be no more of “Hoch der Kaiser."’ The tradition that Methodist ministers are addicted to poultry is somewhat shaken by the fact that so many Methodist preach- €rs will fo fishirg this week The Misrouri mule could not nave dreamed of the prominence he is now given by the nations of the earth. With the destiny of empires in his heels, he will kick higher than ever. It has always been supposed thet ants get busy very soon and never cense work, but Prof. Howard has shown that they play a part of the time. The schoolboy can no longer be @irected to the ant as an example for him when he wants to get out.of the schoclroom. Now let the little busy bee be investigated further. = = - - - ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. » yee 2 = hy ‘f ; Co 3g of >) “ , _ ‘ ~~

carried the corpse, wrapped in| rs * 4 os bah 5 a : isa as. 4 ees , . * “ eT A EN 7. a, : : 5 ’ te ee ee wy “oe ial ig PO. Mp nk SE gg OS ee tage od Pee a S et) ee feet y ¢ ‘ . _ us « a HU + , , * Sis 4 _ a vi t % ? : + , b z ‘ " * ; " $ ‘ . 4 a 7 is —— Li: - = the @ , put up the a et, and Mr. Cob > a busies rangt either to = to sell i hich causes from the brake that occur. 40 any car. REV. LOWTHER CANNOT AP 7 Has Forfeited His Right by , Since He Was Deposed. WICHITA, Kas., April 12.—Rev. ¢ him | rowther, who was cohvicted of the recent session of the Southwest ; : was coun r. Lowther during trial. is.now stati gince the announc ~~ S nday aft rt Me:hodist c a. sda Boring: Sunday afternoon 2 : congregation tn TEN COTTON OIL M New Industrial : JACKSON, Mias., industrial topic in Mississippi at | the unusual activity being displayed in establishment of cotton ofl mille thts kind have been launched, which « to 'the memory of a} * zt “ eS 4 Enterprises in Mist Since First of the Year. . Aprill,—The supt # rk ik Ne eh = = ° ty oan

Page 5

Sse ieee LL id RS ee Ree PA). Boe: n a Tie Bea ae, we te any : > a ‘ eck 0 G “ * S " PAR Biplhhiis St EER 3% eft gts i i poses will not be necessary. oh to ba an ‘not come up for trial ¥ - : 4 ie. 3 2 ne . p, Li rt » i * eae Ol ee NG—S SSE aah Raion, PeeseaeeteeRtESENEeay 2 ee tS EIR pe ~ POST-DISPATCH H PULITZER. Published by BLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway | an CIRCULATION a 1 iain 4 Net Cash sobs. “DAILY AND SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH In the Homes of St. Louis and Suburbs are 82,3580 FULL AND COMPLETE PAPERS. then figure the ACTUAL GALES after deducting returns from ALL SOURCES, eft over, unsold, spoiled, files, free papers, unaccounted, city exchanges, etc. This means that the POST- DISPATCH /s bought by EIGHTY-THREE PER CENT ef the Eaglish reading families of St. Leuis FOR ITS MERITS Sunday Net Total, 184,035 Daily Net Total, - - 104,679 Tf St. Louls taxes are equalized a special tax for building pur- represents ‘ i If she Irishr.an bébs, up as ‘soon as the Dutchman lies down, how is Britain ever to' be happy? ; ¢¢¢ Though they: are toth good " speakers, Miles do not speak to each other. The new direetory. finds the ‘pe ..pulation of St. Louis to be 638, 015. The 15 doubtless reside near one of the city limits. e the President and Gen. It is highly reassuring to have Mr. Carnegie write that the trusts are a bugaboo. Uncle Mark Hanna says there are none at all. ' Gen. Schofield speaks of the Congress of the United States asa ‘‘fountain of error.” Is this veteran general a coristant read- er ot the Congressional meoerat ' Gor. Dockery ought - to ave ‘told the telegraph messenger to stick the Flutcher dispatch in the sewer instead of under the door. It would have seemed better afterwards. i. i, i id BURDENSOME LICENSE TAXATION. If the system of levying license taxation on trade and manu- facture is to be maintained the changes in the law recommended by License Commissioner Whyte are good. The taxes should be equalized and better safeguards should be thrown around their ediiection. These recommendations arise from the experience of @ capable business man who has endeavored to enforce the law in an honest and businesslike way. But when the Municipal Assembly begins to revise the laws ling license taxes on trade and manufacture, it should re- vise them out of existence. Licenses charged for engaging in _ business of any kind are penalties on energy and enterprise. They check and hamper the industrial and commercial activities wpon which the growth and prosperity of the community depend. Every tax should be lifted from industry. Trade and manu- Jacture should be free. Abolish all trade and factory licenses. increase the franchise taxes and raise the revenue by taxes which will not check business. Tf St. Louis would free. commerce and manufacture from all special tax burdens, the , prosperous activities of the city would make a tremendous bound forward. St. Louis would outstrip all competitors in the race for industrial and commercial supremacy. Wade IIJampton is ore of the few aged Americans of distinction who. have died in the nlace of their birth. The American is mi- gratory. He is likely to be almost anywhere, at his death, thai. _en the spot whére he first. saw the light. _—_— - a el i al “@ WOMAN LEADER WANTED. At-a meeting of the Chicago Womay’s Club, Wednesday, a res- olution was passed asking each member to write a _ personal letter to Mayor Harrison, protesting against the closing of kinder- gartens at the end of the school year. The trouble, as has already been explained in the Post-Dis- patch, is that the taxdodgers have left the city without revenue adequate for ordinary needs and thé schools are among the first . to suffer. It-is noteworthy that the fight against the dodgers has been led ‘bys women. It was initiated by two school teachers, who took it through the courts. They won their kattle, but the process of igw is so slow that the money is not yet forticoming and will not be for some time. ° It i@ an interesting example of the power of associative work by women When intelligently directed. The women of Chicago a saved the city from the depths of shame, and it seems they @etermined to raise it to the level of self-respect. ‘t some school teacher or club woman in St. Louis lead a érvusade? The schools are suffering from lack of funds. Fran- ehised corporations defy the law and evade their taxes, while the dual dodger is too numerous to mention. t woman will take an interest in this? ¢ee Senator Prit: shard sneers Bat Senator Depew as the representa- tive of @ radiroad who would hot have been elected by the people and Benator Depew declares himself. qufte as honorable as sen- ators who are lawyers @&nd accept retainers in railroad guits. mately neither of ‘these statesmen Is a Tillman or a Me- , and Mr. Depew’ most deadly weapon is a toothpick. ° WHY ARE THEY ASHAMED? t is apparent to myself and Judge Douglas that there are men ¢ of the defendants who are anxious that these cases do and the public be made familiar with the evidence.” 80 says ‘Judge Ryan, who dbubies the bail bonds-of the men indieted for perjury and bribery. This, then accounts for the filght of Murrell and Kratz. It would be interesting to Know the names of the “men outside the defendants’ who don't want the evidence made public. Who are they? And what sum of monty would measuré the strength of their longing for privacy? If they pay $10,000 to prevent the trials of Murrell and Kratz, whet facts afte covered up in those cases? But in view of the flight of two indicted boodlers and the con- tinued absence of one man indicted for bribery, the action of Judges Ryan and Dougias in raising the bonds of all the indicted men is justified. It is a wise Y ghoecxamedad 4 The extermination of 10,000 “inhabitants of a single Philippine province ie a sufficiently severe punishment for Filipino treachery, The idea of independence is not easily got out of a Filipino’s nead while he is alive. In that respect he is much like an > ~ * ‘ ma ‘ , a —_— =-— ~~ PROTECTION FOR LAWNS AND GARDENS, “The letter trom a Post-Dispatch reader who signs “A. B" A published on this page, describes conditions that must be changed, ow begun for making Bt. Louls attractive, is success. lains that children ‘trample down “his — the movement But where. the of civic. adornment, | hooatnrnism. are aroused! to : ‘the desirablity | abe opintor wil Paden a Until such public opinion becomes active: Louis, those izens who are er surroundings, should demand and obtain police’ on, ‘Phese surroundings—green lawns, flowers, shrubs, trees, clean streets, sidewalks and premises—mean a decrease in crime and disorder. In protecting the property of citizens who create such envifon- ment, the authorities are doing good civic werk. But fhe citizen must first stand on his rights. Vandalism and disorder must not be permitted to rule. Gov. Dockery’s ‘aan that 2 there was nothing in the new evidence offered in the Fiutcher case and that he granted the respite ‘with a mental reservation does not in the slightest de- gree modify criticism of the blunder by which Flutchsr was exe- cuted a few minutes before the respite came. The fact that he granteé the respite and that it arrived too late is thé point. ‘The fact that the g v¢rnor did not, make sure, having plenty of time; that his telegram would arrive before the earliest hour for the execution, and the fact that the sheriff, having 12 hours in whielr to carry cut the’death sentence and knowing thut the circcit, attorney had appealed to the governor for a respite, executed the man at the earliest possible hour before a reply had been re- ceived from the governor, are the essential facts. They show astounding carelessness and inhuman indifference in a question of justice involving human life. a > tr — -HOPEFUL OF PEACE. ‘ Notwithstanding the double meanings and evasions of British politicians, the prospect of peace is distinctly encouraging. It is ‘ncredible that all the Boer generals—Steyn, Botha, De- larey, De Wet and the rest—would go into conference with Gen. Kitchener, leaving their commandos exposed to attack. There must be an understanding of some sort that hostilities will be suspended while the negotiations are going forward. The government gives out that the flag of truee does not covér the commandos, but only the generals. That may be, officially, though such procedure is most unusual, but it. is impossible to believe that the Boers have nct obtained Gen. Kitchener's assur- ancé that, in fact, hostilities will be everywhere suspended dur- ing the flag of truce. The truth probably !s that the government does not wish to be committed to anything untill able to make definite announce- ment. Hence the conflicting reperts in London, the shifty speeches of cahinet ministers and the strange inconsistencies of the South. All.the Boer leaders are in conference with the British. That is the conspicuous fact. Under the circumstances it is highly im- prokable that any such meeting would take place if a definite result were not anticipated, either in the shape of, peace or @ prolonged suspension of hostilities to enable the negotiators to arrange the terms of peace. In other words, having failed to reach peace by fighting the combatants have resolved to ta'k it out. From present 2ppearances the killing of men and destruc- tion of property 'n South Africa is about over. , ooo _ The new poet commissioner of pensions may or may not find himself in rhyme with the Grand Army. There has been a “fierce, discordan: meter” during the Evans term. = |] -- - CHANGING INAUGURATION DAY. The movement to change ‘the date of the President’s inaugura- tion has gathered so much force thdt 45 governors of states have joined to support the demand for a constitutional amendment. The proposed postponement of the day is reasonable and wise. Inauguration is a public festival, an event witnessed by thousands of citizens from all over the country. The fourth of March is pretty sure to be bleak and cold. The outgoing and incoming Presidents, the chief justice and all other men prominent in pub- lic affairs are exposed to the dangers of the weather, while the pleasure of the immense throng of visitors is often entirely de- stroyed. Inauguration day might well be fixed in the last week tn April. Public outdoor ceremonies are inexpedient on any earlier date. The American pecple do not want the United States army Germanized or Russtianized, whatever Gen. Schofield may think. The great republic was not founded to become an imitator of Old World monarchies. = = = The witness blundered in not giving her testimony at the proper time, the governor blundered in not answering the telegram promptly and the sheriff blundered in not delaying the execu- tion. It was a tragedy of errors. All opinions of the justice of the execution of Henry Flutcher are recorded now after the fact that he was executed while a respite was on its way from the governor to the sheriff. The spectacle of the King of Belgium in his atitomobile flying from a Socialist mob who were shouting ‘‘Long live the republic!” is a good “‘ad’’ for the automobile makers. A royal person with a “‘Wh'te Ghost,”’ or one of the kind of flyers in use among American multimillionaires, may easily save himself from popu- lar fury at any time. Carter H. Harrison, the tired mayor of Chicago. will have to travel 1s John H. Smith if he is to hide his identity. “Cc. H Harrison." written fllegibly, does not conceal him. Yet he de- clares that he has no ambitien to be a governor or a vice-pres- ident. Would a suggestion of the presidency. weary him? With the largest horse and mule ‘market, in the world, open to all nations, Missouri has contributed largely to the present pros- perity of the country. + Sixth and Franklin is denianding * the same e attention in the way idea is that all measures for municipal cleanliness should be sweeping. How to control drunken soldiers without killing them seems to be another Philippine problem. . es —_—— a2 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It will be delightful to sit on the roof of the River des Peres : on warm summer nights. ~ It would not ruin our airsh'p tnfant industry to permit Santos- Dumont’? ship to come’in free of duty. Th» thief who stole the Rev. Dr. Burnham's watch is now doing time, which no doubt seems to him an eternity. Mr. Delaware has been placed in the East St. Louis jail. Has he been trying to change the geography of Illinois? The three Smiths who are tn Congress from Michigan may forebode a President Smith who is to come to us later on. The Rey. Dr. Banks has been known to write ‘a book every three months. Had they been hank books, how popular he would have beccme! Capt. Coghlan, now that he has become an admiral, is likely to be less melodious. There will at least be no more of “Hoch der Kaiser.’’ The tradition that Methodist ministers are addicted to poultry is somewhat shaken by the fact that so many Methodist preach- érs will #0 fishing this week , The Misgouri mule could not nave dreamed of the prominence he is now given by the rations of the earth. With the destiny of empires in kis heels, he will kick higher than ever. It has always been supposed thet ants get busy very soon and never cense work, but Prof. Howard has shown that they play a part of the time. The schoolboy can no longer be directed to the ant as an example for him when he wants to get out.of the schoclroom. Now let the little busy bee be investigated further. “3 S. T.—Do not find Rockspur, near Highland. Xx. L.--There are 39 engine houses in St. Louis. at. EMITA. Bob Ford was killed by Sheriff Kelley at Creede, TR, Tre. Ridge, where the battle was nena * in Benton M. E.—The colors of the rainbow: Red, blu yello w, which the primary colors: purple, green, orange, viole farce apr: WANT Tt) Bad —Gravity acts through t rt of | the sun and moon is ugh the earth so that the is felt upon opposite side.of the ‘ os it oe Fiend, Bothern in glands mgr Te AI NI NE ~~ ye in the work of beafitifying their e African dispatches. ' lalong the curb and tear up of uniformed sweepers as is given Broadway and Olive. The fact. &@ residence of 15 years in St. Louis and ‘Feltizen 4 don, Pi ae nai] i Bes ut a AEN se yi ager yg ye (eae * a, oe POS “ ime ee. ; ET ~eDt ees @eer-epa In the Clouds. I saw a smokeless city, Where all the‘streets were clean, Where shining walls and paving stones On every side were seen. No soot or grime or gases Befouled the wholesome alr, But roses by the million were | In blossom everywhere. “T was dreaming, Only (dreaming; I was dreaming—that was all.” I saw a street car system As smooth as polished’ stone. No accidental killings on Its tracks were ever known. There were no jolts to jar one, And throw him off his feet, And wonders! every patron had A clean and spacious seat. “Il was dreaming, Only dreaming; I was dreaming*that was all.” I saw a lovely maiden, A marvel of her kind, Who never talked ‘or thought of love, Or hoped a mate to find. She kept no trace of fashion; Her wishes were so few She never thought of pattern hats, Nor sighed for dresses new. “I was dreaming, Only dreaming; I was dreaming—that was all.” Very appropriately, Mrs. Diggs of Kan- sas will goto the Isle of Man to dig up new sociological theories. “An honest confession is good for the soul,” and sometimes it saves the boodler who turns state’s evidence’ from the peni- tentiary. Poet Lariat A‘fred Austin has dedicated his new book to President Roosevelt, and the preface is addressed to the American people. We dare him to come on this side of the water and do it. ~ ” england depends a great deal on Amerit- can horses, but the Missouri mule holds the balance of power. - Gone Like a Dream. Yes, one by one They hear the call: Tomorrow's sun May miss them all. They cannot stay, But skip their bond And sail away Across the pond. O, it is sad, When fate is near, To be a bad, Bad boodleler! LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This ¢olumn is open to everybody who has & complaint to make, information to give or a sub- fect of general interest to discuss. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column All letters must be accompanied by address and signature.) Hoodlums Destroy Lawn. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I resided for years on a north and south street, near Olive, and for three years pm a eee - aeg clean ohildren p r) ass, Sietiod Pony "walk, stole the flowers, oon down the barriers piaced to £9 protect the cor- ners of the lawn. I moved to one of the select streets, west of King’s highway, away from the small] stores of Olive street and their swarming hordes, but the trouble continues. The chitiren (better dressed than e others, that’s all the difference), toand om the Washington School, cross a vacant lot and cross my lawn and down the clean steps and walk, leaving their footprints in mud and sluch. And if my wife remonstrates kindly they swear at her with the fluency of a man-o’-warsman. The paper carrier crosses my lawn, jumps the hedge and crosses the carefully tended terrace of my neighbor. The grocer and butcher, etc., drive up with unchecked horses, and while they climb the terrace, dislodging sod and bor 4 their half-fed steeds gnaw at the grass the trees. In always in the West End, supposably the se- lect residence portion, convinces .me that hoodlumism, vandalism and utter disregard for the rights and property of others are the distinguishing mark of the city. A. B St. Louls. _ . Reward for Kratz. To the Editor,of the Post-Dispatch. Don't you ‘think it would be a wise idea for the city of St. Louis it they were anx- ious to bring to justice such boodlers as Kratz, to offer the reward of $20.000 which his bondsman forfeited ir place of the small amount of $800 which wouldn't catch a common horsethief? It seems as thou . they are afraid or uneasy that he will captured. READER OF POST- DISPATCH. St. Louis. There is no provision by which this $2,- 000 could be used for such a purpose. as under the law it goes to the School Board. with the exception of in each 000 which is paid to the Circuit Attorney for collecting the forfeiture. (Editor Post-Dis- patch.) ' As a Frenchman Sees Us. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am in ze citie of ze mound on a visite. I await wis ze grande expectacione ze World’s Fair of ze Louisiana Purchals. Oh. onte: Oh, majestie! Such a possilitie for Louls! age ap org = I haf seen ze grand Mississipp! eat bridge of ze Eads, ze Citie Hal e legenhein; ze lastisa great aspect, ze be loftie, and diableau! ze grande mounment of ze boodle elemente, is alreadie in ze decaie. I haf a fear it is from ze zealous industrie of ze lawmakers, who use sO many hours for ze deduction of ze intellecte. Ze cities haf splendide and spacious crite. enades, but mon Dieu, ze mudd; it is of zis I presume ze-dust is made. Wen I atnk of ze a bed ze —- cion to ze filthie lucre, re-en reading ze last report ag: i ansit Co. Ze one is for ze tong a accomplishmente of ze ngs as called by ze G tone, un- oxrne ‘incremente—zis is ze gold dust wich dholder. Ze od 90 a wndabtite in ze cars of ze street—ze Taylor avenue, ze avenue, se avenue, ze Haston gery ze gig wich is pountyully 9a ze clothes of ze as to a few ited ME ee hg ohm oy ais ‘ia . * rn e 5 CS wet ree , q Re > , aca By eS ” i Fy P _— S iA cet nenire ae, 4 » you me not kiss the bride | rar i pines. The! bridertoo Ertubcckes " t ERG o Tati 7 tg)” a . Oe te oe , ie a : ¥ : ae F ang ity he! Cag ‘ = “ Ml % “at ow exnoait ¥ metres sated ct es ‘ me ee down the stairway and out on the thereafter they were called dogs. Schoo tur Baldy and Skipp meant stock drivi Bi ake, the giant roustabout, a monarch fi deck, t ashore on the lower dec o dene when there were cattle to be “axiven aboard and Skipp learned the fine pointe of the business. He found a cow in milk could be tolled on ning ahead o He ee that so —_ as he swung brush he to a ving «iy ne horns, pa ne saw that a 6 P vans mules a mile by tofall. There hem. mSut hogs worrled him is Re rule of y & ais rom o that os tao rover, hon there. veg in and rning this promo- 7 CHAPTER III. ‘One dark night, while the Bald Bagle was loading hogs at sueeuat @ 300-pound porker ‘slipped from the herd and dashed away into the underbrush. The roust- abouts could not herd him and the shipper was disconsolate. The gang-plank was up when Capt. Leyhe missed Skip PP. A hog could be spared. but not that dog. Bo boat backed and Big Jake called and calle Skipp did not answer and the order was the sea swine have dashed the worst frightened hog in Jersey County with a gray dog fastened to his ear. . Skipp never laxed hold until the — , hear- ing the squealing herd, ran Into 1e cor- The drover po ht ae a brass collar, apt. arpa ¥ should be that Skip Bald Eagle. Hereafter Skipp never left the boat save to drive stock. He slept with Big Jake on a bed of sacks dewn close to the boilers and conducted himself with dignity. Baldy was envious, and on the hext trip up the Illinois river he overexerted himself and Skipp was now the only oe on board. H. . Leyhe, who stays in the wharf boat at St. Louis. thought this shon'd not be. He introduced Dan. his #-pound —=— terrier, on board the Bald Bagle when next came in. Immediately. there weg a pattie royal. Skipp did his best. but th the bull’s in- exorable chops locked on his nd he had to beg mercy, just as Baldy did in the old days. Skipp never forgave Mr. Leyhe. He would not go aboard the wharf boat. One day nipped Mr. Leyhe's leg and then fled to "Big Jake for protection. All this happened in the spring and sum mer of "88. To know the len ne of Ski p's achievements, which made him the eat known dog on tre riven one must go to the levee and sit in the sun with Big Jake. He has startling tales “Red Fud Jonas,” the bully of the whole river. kicked Skipp one day and that night the dog howled his requiem, and the ve next day Slimty Buckner sunk a eix-inc barlow into Jonas’ breast. And everyone knows, says Big Jake, that the man that Skipp ‘favored always won at craps. The roustabout that Skipp dis- trusted no man trusted. So the brave dog lived hia life, the friend of many. Passengers on the Bald Eagle praised him and he allowed-every child who came aboard to fondle him. Once he was found holding a struggling baby’s dress whilst the youngster was try- ing to reach the water. CHAPTER IV. Rorn by the waters of Otter creek fate led the dog there to dle. In death he achieved his pinnacle of praise, Last. Monday Big Jake and the old gray dog were putting aboard a bunch of steers at the old familiar landing at Otter creek, One brindle brute jumped over the gang- plank railing and tried to swim across the river. Bie Jake called and the dog plunged over- board. The steer was half across the river and swimming strongly when the dog caught up. Using nis old land trick the wise dog bit the brute’s tall untll he turned. Then still hoiding, the dog allowed the steer to swim back to the landin On ears the steer ned cou in the underprush. bound and swore chief drover for the played yvefore Then the dog went to the cold waters of Otter Creek to cool. He was chilled. an when Big Jake found hia he was werasrinns * from a fit. Jake carried him to pe boat, but t chafing}, and "Bkipp died. of no use. Within an hour Skipp Capt. Leyhe t the body back to St. Louis, think! ate ~~. the peit mounted. But a — Bag ag this a was re v bury y dog on bankas +3 Otter creek. — the boat landed there and all nande wont t ashore. under the rine bow Set yo and + os ow boat, ¢ "s t rea . a st a! | board by Jusm pine | at her nose and then run- | given to cAst off when from out the woods | eioun fags ne “orem ween tn) + 2 eS ¥ ? 4, ack pee a od > et ME 8 2i-g? & Se . we eS = a. ‘a } > C * Hotel, which was built by the late Plant, at @ cost of $1,000,000, together. wi Mr. Plant’s son by his first he will hoot nay Sa his interest in she will wies mand mM ~— the c w ry orton Plan a cent of ot make on it ever since. He got some of car company -_ it on the worst car * gos months ago m for his Lat ye oe refused it. ag offered $60,000, ant , tional Bank of Pris city, p .. 4 He first went with Mr. to “yx on Cobb refuses to sell for or to arrange for use on the roads The invention = veal ke. Th m . d | " pusies ; t a handsome ; is hi in + ranging either 4 sel patent on ' to any car. REV. LOWTHER CANNOT Has Forfeited His Right by Since He Was Deposed. WICHITA, Kas., April 12.—Rev. Lowther, who was cofivicted of the recent session of the Southwest ince the a Sunday after the Mahodist church Sunday afternoon v1 congregation nin tl the Mc TEN “COTTON 0} OIL WILLS. 5 roads out there to try his invention But.

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Lae ; = * Re ee 4 ' . p .% y . - ba a 6% > ee cp NA) OLE SE CITES 7 LEER LL TRIP a ROOM AB nes iS Rah GR Ea RIE: OOM ARE ee Ee REE om ane tm . 7 % y sande 5 “s ape yan we ts ors i; i ie a PR. tating. ‘ = De seehe is Nig Ew ie pee bela eee : Crappe, . ‘ih ES Sine ae Baltimore, Md. et ek i i nn hae eee ee RR He RHR hE KD KDE DODDS ADD ee a ea a ea Oe ee st te ee ee ee ee . 2 & 2 - © & £ © © - © © © & - & & & & & + © © £ ££ £ & 2 i i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a et - -S -& - - L - - & + & - - * - - - + + S - - - - * &» Dt 2 te LD Lt & te eb ee eS eS ee eS SS rTwrTyrT fer rT—CTermh rh rrr rh rermhCrmCrrereremfremorewrereremteremhleremhlerermhl ee — ™ THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN pei HERALD PRAISES FOR PE-RU-NA. 2m “As many of my friends and acquaintances have successfully used your “T have for some time been troubled with a malarial con — nT 2 Sctee feds thattomeie de oink ane Catarrhal Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration Make Invalids of More Tete, a eS A eee recommend it as such to those suffering from that, disease as a most hope- “. 4 ended on he leat ' r - ful source of relief.” JAMES R. O’BEIRNE. Women Than All Other Diseases Combined. | Ne ee a ee nas ae of the — is one of the best tdnics that I ever took.” 7 . : FRANCIS DEAN & 4’. Be Have you catarrh? Maybe you have not; but do you know that a person may have catarrh of the head, catarrh of the throat, catarrh of the lungs, catarrh of the stomach, catarrh of the bowels, catarrh of the kidneys, ca- tarrh of the bladder and also of the other pelvic organs? Are any of these organs affected in your case? If so, the probability is that you have chronic catarrh. 80 many people think that catarrh is confined to the head. This is not true. Catarrh may affect any organ of the body. Thousands _of people who have been sick a long time have catarrh, but do not know it. “They have doctored for every imaginable disease but catarrh and find no cure. They have never thought that what they had been calling dyspepsia or liver complaint, or kidney disease, or female weakness, is catarfh of these organs. If they did know that this was the case they would get Peruna and cure themselves. ' Peruna cures catarrh of any locality. If catarrh is in the head, Peruna cures it;,if in the stomach, Peruna cures it; likewise of the liver, or kid- neys or any other organs of the human body. Peruna For All Catarrhal Complaints. Hon. William A. Deane, Clerk of the city and county of San Francisco, in a letter written to Dr. Hartman, January 28, 1899, has the following to say of Peruna: ; “] weuld met be witheut Peruna, as | have found it to be the best remedy for catarrhal cemplaints that I have ever used. I have ¢ 4 : | 2 3 ) : Peruna a Cure for Catarhe ~ : Hon. A. T. Goodwyn, Congressman from Alabama, tn a recent let Dr. s.artman, has the following to say in regard to Peruna, the pat catarrh remedy: | | A “I have now used one bottle of Peruna and am a well man today. 3 «© = ) 8) th —————— > - ~~ ? y z S oo - ag - . pee Pee NM # i Seek a... a = Pye ie aes ek (8 a a “* ; Ep é 7 - 07 Ba wav AS riko =. oa ao ee rd i ae + ; % ey: vie

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4 . 4 2 iS 5 2 ~ F, - ie 7 ate ad ‘2: tae, ss . : Ae} wa, am a os es ie comienclliedl i .%* ~ Bo Rat ena stb rae dow sane gchar ners. Seem te a eS thy sett oe ‘3 Pee Ss Leon pg ot, EN ce. ee ao OF cert eth $F dla i Sa OM, . ent annie ye — ; ae , a eR; I cok: Ek ta Pi ae SS Ba Siete diene we Meet a re up “— . - a — = ? - Pee i>, ~ ; . ™ - - - : - = ~ - - x ee | ad Fac Ge, ‘ a " we P . ‘ . —_— PEN GES RP R82 oe Oe . ios mr i . ae Lima , . ART IT a RNR 0 LE EI AOE BB Bn, oN. RCI eae Sn rn Cee enn - : — - - PANT GRATE cts ARON LIIE LESAGE LPL AOE LA IO AER RN re a le ated 4 Ag ‘e prey ; ae aati EE a oS maaan TOTP ae 7 . Te Z teeth ne ? — 2 ot . ne : 4 . : | ¥ ; 4 : * aaa > | 4 , ; ys ” 6.4 = 4 ‘ a s - 4 ~ a . 4 : @ , “ . S . # e¥ * -. J 4 , 5 voll “ : 4 ¢ ¥ i P ing a 3 a P be . Be 8 Ma PA ‘ ? 2 i “ : : ; } pa *, 4 be & » a q + ’ ‘ aris £ ‘ es B BR x 2 wy * : i a, ; es ee , : : q x . a % ; : ee . we Fat 3 : Pia. , ~ ‘ ate S 3 i Sia _ f ’ ~ - § . - + : a ae - ’ q ' ' Pe: . a 7 7 ” oh oe Fi : : q . rer es ; ’ : “ j aa ; : . 5; j ‘ - 3 . see : 5 Le Gos q : . : ia % ' “Ee 4% ¢ es :] : 4 “ oe 4 a * x «! - ; j ‘ » wey ‘ ‘3 - i s : 7 % — ; . ah ™ , : anf 4 | ’ fl ‘ AMERICANS | | Co n sum ptives | a a , '5s VWVUVUERaYV : L , | \' \ ; - a lp Have ree an ong a | 5 ve , a Celebrated ne | ; : | i 4 Vigorous for Life. ee Ei se le lrg lan ai at A NEW AND STARTLING DISCOVERY. | nie Melted nish Big Entertainments. ists x | SURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME wo sate 0 ag Pate fee Sn et | serial dintieee ceed tar ene ee ee I~Vvr | w te Quickly Cure ss iar beyo nd the most sanguine hopes of its discoverer. Dr. sitiv 9 bie : LITTLE DOING FOR CORONATION| | s==vden ia Your Own tome. | that there are but-few, if any, cases of Asthma. Gatarrh, Deafness, Stomach, Lung, a —-" . si ee | For years physicians and scientists ave sovgnt | Kidney Disease or Rheumatism that will not yield readily to this new method of treatmen WHITELAW REID AND MRS. MAC- | Ptitive cure for consumption, the one stubborn application of Faradic Electricity to the diseased parts is a positive cure. Hundreds of St. pen yple rec- " disease which has defied the skill of all to check | ommend it, saying: “My Catarrh is permanently cured.” “The noises in my head have s ” “T can now is e its course of death, even in a single cas _ | ‘hear, which I have not done for years.” “My Rheumatism has left me.” “I do not have to sit up and gasp for breath.” “Electricity cured us.” Doubt About B. Martins—Cavendish- ” : ey self. I went to Dr. Branaman and he cured on season are rs.. oO n . ac ay, Ww 8] y . . 4 e intends to give a splendid concert with | igs : ~—™ @ short time with Faradio electrie- Melba, and Special Ambassador and Mrs. ' : ity. Whitelaw Reid, who are credited with con- ) Be sm ng Wy id ie , | , . My 2% Mrs. Ella Kost, 1718 South Bighteenth templating a grand reception and some din- | ayy ’ 4 : ner parties in Brook House. « 4 ‘ ‘ , . . ; street, says: “This new pagers, apd ee ee The Bradley Martins have done hardly DR. DERK P. YONKERMAN. . ‘ ’ Ns A success. I would atvise all try & any entertaining in London up to now, and ; Mrs. G. G. Devine, 1301 South Boyle ave some curiosity is felt as to whether they|, 4t last @ cure has been found. In le as | = ii ; : “We have at last found « wil come Cut on an appropriate wale ie| Steaks eno fn nue, ty. my season. ~~ Reged gs Bo ety iy ghey «hee a great The Cavendish-Bentincks are expected to wee gan e only known cure entertain on a lavish scale through this|jn Pre ms nero Ge g Be ay a life’s work spent summer. One of the biggest of their par-| Doctor Derk P. Yonkerman, the discoverer o ties is to be a monster cotillion with every t to cure this dreadful that causes con- ; ~. ¥ Ca | Mai, iy, h/ 1 ; : ' ° sian I) Be a Y- figure a novelty and charming gifts for fa fe germ in the blood, Mr. A. CG. More, Oswego, Kansas, was deaf 40 years, has been using car — f / nr vors. They always have given large din-| ¢, is removed and @ speedy, permanent ners, to which their house is especially |cure is soon effected. trumpet, writes under date of June 6, 1901: adapted. The rooms all branch out from| Oonsumption has claimed more lives than any ) Small cholera Dear Dr. Branaman: “If you wish to change my medicine you will have to do it at once Twill be well. J bere tne | % other disease. -pox, llow fever, the hall and thirty-five people can be and other contagious Bn have ee more | trumpet away and can hear a watch tick. The awful noises ve gone. The people seated comfortably in the dining room. te d ic, b so well. . : fe ee eee “My wife is very jubilant, she can now talk to me without the ear trumpet. How is that for night Grave apprehension prevails that the gor-| with us. July 14, 1901, he writes: apt , : ae @ I can hear the watch tick easily.’ . mend this treatment all.” geousness of London’s coronation seagon| Tuberculozyne, as this great remedy is known, s been overboomed. Up to now there 1s| #¢t# directly upon the diseased germs in the blood. : t at It kills impurities .and Nature soon rebuilds d Hi d N ( red GTH AND VIGOR FOR MEN. eothing doing." London has not been so the body to its intended proportion. Tubercu- Deafness, Catarrh an ea oises u _ : empty and dull for many seasons as this|lozyne turns the wheezy cough to a full-toned, ees treatment « thorough test April. Nearly all the leading society people | Tetouant voice. It transforms the skeleton to the A St. Louis businecs man, cured, says: “Six years ago I took a heavy coM™, which Me etaeliy poe, Ss | been extraordinary. It have gent te Parle or the Miviers, Gad ase robustness of perfect health. took ee ae trouble. I was always ag Sb age tg —— a io. constant yg n ever: my nose was st . my If you are a sufferer from lung or throat trouble | Me stone deaf in one ear and the other very bad, with the noises ee ? bate there with pr. Tenet : the bola not expected home until the middle of May. / 4 t fail to take Tuber » © ti closed up, my threat wal Gry end filled with mucts After 28 . . VID o not fail to e Cu yg on ery os I can hear an ordinary conversation fine. This new method of treatment is a DA AIG There are vague rumors in the society pa-| who have returned from the West—come home to} Sone. ' x die because they thought nothing could be done | who suffer from catarrh or deafness. pers of magnificent entertainments, but no for them—have taken Tuberculozyne and are now corroboration of these projects is forthcom-/ well and strong Home T reatm H T reatment Symptom Biank. nt C uickly. Write for Home ing from the personages indiéated as con-| Tuberculozyzne will cure the worst case of con- s ures @ y templating them. The house agents’ books | Sumption. If you are afflicted with lung or throat 4 vs opD FEL . continue overloaded with aristocra‘ic man-|Yonpernan ast pn ng = ang yn th COR. NINTH AND OLIVE sions for which no offer is obtainable. Mich., for @ free trial package and proofs and tes- § (Secend Fieor St. Louls, Me. t eee The exorbitant charges by hotel proprie-/|timonials; it costs nothing. The Doctor does not tors for the coronation fortnight are fright- | ®#* *myone to take his word or anyone else’s, as — he sends a trial package free and a few days’ ue eee — — . Cos % we others are coming forward to’ take their | ‘ill show you how easily and quickly you ean be men. = come, - . a a vividly described a® having seen in the day- | places. Se Ce Se &. F DST IN BROAD DAYLIGHT. time, adds only to the interest of this| Worst of all, the anticipated rush of Ee a ae eek tek te cee : ‘ i a f etrange story. American millionaires, on which so much/i"tiehtening ite clutch up agg oe mga ; m Description It Was That of a depends, shows no signs of setting in. ti PEC roomy ap abc rar me tome QIK MEA \ourcs _ Former Owner of the Farm. NEW TICKET OFFICE of Vandella- . he King will be in residence at Wind- —_ ‘ GAS WATER HEATERS sor during summer, society people who INSTANTANEOUS WATER HEATERS . ei DERSON, Ky., April 12—A queer) Pennsylvania lines Is at Seventh and Olive | calculate on letting their town mansions Burglar Was Very Deliberate. y 4s reported from the Olive Branch | streets. are snapping up all the residences in the Special to the Post-Dis : Pe patch. meorhood near Repton. William Wal- — Windsor district. They all have motors LUFF, Ark., April 12.—Last pats 3 , d look forward to “doing” the coro-|_. FINE BLUFF, Ark., Ap Se night | @ays that he and his employed help MISS GOULD GAVE MONEY. md Bag a burglar entered Mead Harper's groce 2. Hands nation season from the Riverside without store and stole a considerable abantity aa ; a ual x sleeping in London’s stuffy atmosphere. buliding ‘for the maval branch "of ihe | Dowbtises, there will be brilliant gaicties | SoOds , Hie, tried om @ pelt of shoes. left the when the foreign royalties come, but every- |. returned and exchanged them for another ou are; Young Men's Christian Association, built | one agrees that the season will be excep- i at him! with funds contributed by Miss Helen ine to ence Aye welliegee ys looks AEP ih Gould, near the Brooklyn navy yard, {fs so ° ee Dress Pleating. We doit while wou walt. ‘strar earl : lete that it 1 ted th ly t ongs | to the work of the branch can ibe {ransterred to St. Louis Button Co., 1620 North Broadway. ri Tor os n wo wee ° e Oo ma a: ffi ag Ae agaat = ¢ the land, ‘who died many years | tion will take place May 18. Secretary Long CONVICT SHOT SHERIFF STANDS OFF A MOB. disappointment. will make an address. Would-Be Lynchers Could Not Face has a good reputation for| The building has five stories, a basement M@ of the man whose ghost he has so'the French renaissance. Rifle Barrel. — ——- - we eee en me x . COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 12.—For the sec- 4 ond time in two weeks South Carolina aes 4 % Ne _ 5 i ‘~ and the fact that he had never|and a roof garden, and is in the styie of ait ae! ws : | LS corse rege ga xr nog oe nak ae In all sizes and styles, from the smallest to the largest, from the cheapest im price at F ms) : ) " ‘ ‘tw fer families, hetels er restaurants. i | THEN FLED AND WOUNDED TEN | ‘*™™!ned_men” as they are generally pic to the highest ih quality tured and are not always willing to risk a , : : stoves com- = Cui os Qia SOLDIERS. volley even from greatly inferior numbers. More Quick Meal Gas Stoves are used in St. Louis than all other gas d = | ‘bined, for the reason that they use so little gas and are so easy to regu ate an ; j keep clean, because they have removable drip pans and heavy, strong, removable burners. Their walls are made of extra heavy steel, lined with heavy asbestos, which makes them durable and economical in the use of gas : eats 1 x QUICK MEAL | | rorutan_ WHY THE —_— i They are as represented: not the cheapest, but more durable, more economical and more generally satisfactory than any other make. There is neither bother nor ex- pense to you for running the gas pipes or connecting the range 1! 2 3 8 @ 8 Will Brower, an alleged murderer, cap- SWANSON’S ‘5=DROPS” will stop : tured at Nashviile, Ga, was in jail in . . i ; ? 60 - Neuralgic pains instantly. It is an external HE FINALLY FELL FIGHTING Chere We ee on gd — and internal remedy which affords quick relief in the building. He warned the mob away and effects a permanent cure. In neuralgia the * ae gp | eoneniy § ee ine 3h Me : ome o em, nking he wou nerves are inflamed, they throb and shoot from Once Was Official in Italian ‘Postal/ shoot, rushed into the yard. The sheriff congested and arrested circulation. “5-DROPS , Servi " threw open a window and leveled his riffe. a ' d th ce and Had Been Sent to The mob fled. hastens circula::on, quiets the nerves an a Similar action was necessary in the case pain stops. It gives refreshing sleep to the ner Penal Island of Caprena of Julius Gibbes, in Florence, who was vous, tired and overworked. for His Crime. Convicted Gf SeIENnel Ageault aad suntenes | | Apri KR Ec U Ni AT | S M e Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. IVI k 1 i ie ie “5.-DROPS” never fails to cure Rheue (Copyright, 1902, by the Presse Publishing Co.) matism, no matter how severe the \ SASSARA, Island of Sardinia, April 12.— case may be. Applied externally it affords instant relief from pain. Taken | ©"! island Caprena after he had wounded . internally it rids the blood, tissues and | 1° S°/diers sent to run him down. e Bel UU } ul e p O IT FREE joints of the uric acid and other poison- No. 48°’ was once an oficial in the Ital- W ous matter which are the cause of the lan postal service. After befhg sent here disease. It is an absolute cure for for some crime Jhe behaved so well he was Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago, given certain privileges, among them being aces an occasional walk at large on the island. It has effected more cures of the above- In his walks he happened to see and fell | named ailments than alj other remedies [in love with a beautiful " , girl named Au- combined. It is the greatest paia killer nunziata Deg I'Innocenti, the daughter of a in the world. fruit farmer. Naturally enough, she was not flattered by his attentions and plainly |We Don’t Ask You to Take Our Word told him so. KIDNEY The next time “No. 48 was out walking For It, but Send Name and Ad- TROU BLE edge the sees ae the dhote bite dress for Free Package. eth Whee x. csecihcndecutmediie oS © arm an e Oo e roc y 8 4 7 ichrader Dr cseccecvescecerecooes | 4 in the center of, the island, where there was Ah ichaab, avenaevendiaien most effectual ever discovered for Kidney Trou and @ cave, which he had fortified to some ex-| No lady should ir if her complexion is im- _ P 8824 Ingalls, 4 > 1869 S. Twelfth st ar ow. lant. A single dose will give immediate results. It direct to | tent and where he had laid in a store of ee Wind cae vise bide poh Kirt © hcepesieursbe ++ Tees B. jchmaltt, OO... nnssevss ruses ; . on. . . . **s oO, 707 Seim Hdw. A eee ee eee ps the liver-cells properly at work. It restores the kidneys to their The garrisoh scoured the island apd at Klittich, B. La.-.0+s+++errereeeren hecundl Dak Wbveres sveatioas by removing the acids which are the cause of the trouble. Itisthe / last found him in the cave. The troopers NS Kloss, L. J mo Se ae See > called on him tp surrender, but he refused, So et. \ * Convict “38. was shot in a cave on the We put it up in your kitchen ready to light. Give us your order, we do the Ringen Stove Co. {Xiar Locust AND ALL LBADING DEALERS, AS BELOW: rest. 3 zt i¢ AIR RIA INIA R RN te st blood puritier ever 7 opened fire on them and kept it up until a ‘aN 3330 8. Broadway = in P 2021 Cass av ein, A’ "“ARRH, ASTHMA. | ES : a ; he was killed. ; dh Ve | N fed dia = OS Kevan Furaivare Co Lat, Zine. sutter trom Catarrh and Asthms, will fod quict.red by tie | LECTURER SUES FOR ASSAULT, (Qa es, revdeniérg, F mone Se er Se & Peltet.. cs ccuveereces ** ante & Weskel,..¢ivvescesc tee & ge OPS.” Those two most distressing diseases can be cured by this sedy. Unlike almost any otfer remedy it is used internally and also inhaled, thus fing a thorough systemic treatment w affords early relief and effectually cures Wants Damages. IOUGHS, COLDS and LA GRIPPE. | coma ccna samen tattwich, Bo Ss es é ’ oa - . Te Bronchitis use ‘‘5-DROPS.”’ It Mitchell and the St. Louis & Southwestern "nn Sl Glaeser, Jacob 4001 Lee av - Mueller, C. s.. me ket st ae=e »* W WighOUBs ssc erscsccccedsess Furniture OD. 21+-0n- age BES N. Ww legrette © ian ot 5 osdongt éane | ‘peiian<cks aacs . by, immediately destroying the which cause the disease. Railway Co.” for $6000 damages, recalls a : 4202 N. Broadway Niemeler & | J. o ae Sie will a cough instantly and cure acold quicker thanany | . nsational episode on the Cotton Belt . — iste & SS os ree thous Furnishing O8sscoaz, se remedy. For the cure of bronchial troubles it is unequaled. All throat | y.stnound passenger train a few weeks oe ; Cc Seis ' ratio: bronchitis is cured by this remedy. It will give immediate relief tothe |... 4 srer and will effect a cure even after other niethods have failed completely. The plaintiff is a prohibition lecturer and ¢ - a ) had delivered a series of lectures in Hub- i. ————o| ) “aa « iis es “§ -DROPS’ $ 1s A SURE CURE FOR bard City, Hill Ceunty. In company with | a ae ) 2 | La @: Colds, | a brother lecturer he was en route to Waco 7 am es 3 | when, after the train entered this county, eee ee ee ene eeeeeeeee a oy 4 by alleg:ng conspiracy on of its leagues ott the ain who, knew the

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ae: —_ —_ . . ” . .™ - > Soe. 2 ity «ae ee ’ by wae ae On ee A at Se ee bt) aN Le ie eee ek ey ste FS Rade ee ae bes Toye ea! ois eS ap Scie wie Ne Apap, s Bf ae ik 9 MEY he ae 6 ay is ~a WS 2 eS PP tla na, x be eae Se s Pee gm aera ii en iy ee ee wii ty SM RE Sa SA) 5 hi om pigs Sa eae i Ya aR tS CSc hae bain SE A Pee eee tes Se jh r= a EROS 5? FNRI SO itl ya eM en TIEN « ad mm CST enssh Se Fa ids ad 72.55% Z oS A pias £, ~ y bees x: ~~ $ + =a 7 ; 4. a . : ; * ( P25, ae = 5 Soe S Se te > ¢ 6 € ¢ . $ ‘ * % 4 i * Pe ay ae ner ae a “A a” vi . ' t i eae we ca ee ee eae GS ae ‘ a oo tnd Tt Eft ba Tri Cs ee ia SS beste ie ; " ; J« r r a » = s - " 4 : SS ee re * x Lg « > ree Tp +e , ee Eee ee 4 ee Se des pe ag ; “13 ~ ee . The Remedy is Sent Absolutely Sending Name ey 7 / VI 4 | : Wi It ) }; Free te Every Man or Woman and Address. : The illustrations Above Plainly Show What This Grand Discovery Will do. A celebrated Indiana Physician has. discovered the most wonderful cure for Syphillis or Blood Poi- son ever known. It quickly curés all such indica- tions as mucous patches in the mouth, gore throat, copper colored spots, chancres, ulcerations on the werd and in hundreds of cases where the hair and eyebrows had failen out and the whole skin was & mass of boils, pimples and uléers, this wonder- ful specific has completely changed the whole body into a clean, perfect condition of physical health. William Mc rath, 48 Guilford S8t., Buffalo, N. Y., says: IT am a well man today where a year ago I was a total wreck. Several doctora had failed to cure me of syphilis. I wes rid of my sores and my skin became smooth and natural in two weeks, and after completing the treatment there was not a sore or pimple on my body, and today I am absolutely well. give you permission to use yny name and I will answer all inquiries from suffering men.’’ Every railroad running into Fort Wayne brings scores of sufferers seeking this new and marvelous cure, and to enable those who cannot travel to re- alize what a truly marvelous work the doctor is ac- complishing they will send free to every sufferer a free trial package of the remedy, so that everyone ean cure themselves in the privacy of their own home. This is the only known treatment that | cures this most terrible of all diseases. Address the State Medical Inetitute, 3449 Elektron Build- ing, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Do not hesitate to write at once and the free trial package will be sent sealed in plain package. JEWELRY and SILVER APRIL W FOR EDDINGS. A. Kurtzeborn & Sons, JEWELERS, 310 NORTH SIXTH, A LADY Said to Me “Do vou really sell watches and jewelry that are first- class aualitv on time payments?” Why, bless your heart, the very nature of my business makes it necessary to sell on ly the best goods. because if my patrons were not well pleased and satisfied they would not pay sv cheerfully. REMEMBER I positively guarantee perfect satisfac- tion on any article you buy of me—CASH OR CREDIT. RAN FROM HAREM, “SWAM OUT TO SE TURKISH GIRL PICKED UP BY YANKEE YACHT. TO BE BROUGHT TO AMERICA Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrighted, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, April 12.—The American yacht Wanderer, which has just reached Constan.- tineple with a party including its owner, Mrs. Marster, Miss Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, Storey and Mr. Blagdon, has been dry docked. for cleaning. A member of the party writes to the Post. Dispatch correspondent this strangestory: On leaving\Mundana, on the south shore of the Sea of Marmora, a few days back, the yacht’ stopped’ outside the trarbor to leave the pilot, when those on board saw a hu- man being swimming toward the boat from the land, but so far out that it seemed in- credible that anyone could be capable of such endurance. The yacht waited, and soon the passengers were able ta perceive that the swimmer was a native girl, who was followed by a dog. A t was launched and picked up the | PHL INGALLS, pg asp alone understood her language, that she had escaped from the harem of a resident of Broussa. and that the faithful canine had a eh her. The yacht then proceeded, takin on the girl. si ome Her name is Leyida. She ig about 17 years old, and seems bright. She will be taken to America,for education. Sulphogen Purifies the Blood, Relieving gout, rheumatism and eruptions of the skin or money back. 1824 Olive street. PLAN INVASION OF TURKEY. VIENNA, April 12—-The Neue Freie Presse today publishes a dispatch from Sofia. Bulgaria. announcing that a procia- mation has been issued by M. Sarafoff, the Macedonian leader, calli on the ace- donians in Bulgaria to join in a general rising April 27. Bands collecting on the Turkish frontier are to £0-operate and in- vade Turkey at different points. $30—TO CALIFORNIA—830. Every day (Sundays, too) in March and April, via Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rall- way. Through Tourist Sleeper via San An. tonio to Los Angeles and San Francisco every Tuesday. ARE HER DANCES. CLASSICAL? Isadora Duncan’s Antics Quarreled Over in Vienna. Special ‘Cable to thé Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, April 12.—Isadora Duncan, the California classical dancer stirred up a gteat controversy here. nich, a Rothschild, — gets her to give se chari t, while at 4 thorities are heatedly disc Isadora’s dances are genuine i boa. girl and dog. utterly exha The girl ~.. yee d usted. . ed through the pilot. who'v Rae ‘equally ai. classic models. O on is about tded. - ) = os + SYCHRAT You ase PSE 55 ES IS OLE cE a GE lst ME TF silty ae? red we VW aha srg x ™ 3 = 3 all a, 7 2 , oo ae as : iit seeenenhnemt _ se — Se ee IWINE OF CARDUI "25" ee ee : | a a v other io se. luntuvyou ave heard | emt ’ ~ THE ESTEY CO. 1116 OLIV, ASTHMA being cured. SEND FOR HIMROD’S ASTHMA CURE. stinate cases and speedily cures to stay cured. ous the world, I¢ ts used as an inhalation; and without any after bad effects, HIMROD MAN’F’G Co. 14-16 Vesey St., . IMRODS CURE WILL CURE You! If you are skeptical, If you have lost confidence, If you have given up all hepe of ever A FREE SAMPLE OF It gives immediate relief in the most ob-| Prescribed by the Medical Faculty through- Sole Proprietors, New York City Sold by LNDERLEE DRUG OO., &. EB a DR, LOBB'S DAMIANA TABLETS MAKES MANLY MEN LOST VITALITY } NERVOUS DEBILITY VITAL WEAKNESS IMPOTENCY | Recommended and used by the leading Phy- jsicians and Sanitariums of world, ’ Makes Old Men Y_ung, Young Men § . Price $@ cents a box, or § boxes for $3 @ FREE A trial packag’ and Dr. Lobb'’s fa. mous book for men only by addressing DR, L0 BB ty Ro a3 ig j Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Sts. TRICTURE start, allaying of the Prostate Gland and restoring Lest Vitality, No cutting, dilating, drugging or bougies. We positively | permanest cure in every ense, and you can Pay WHEN CURED. , ‘We mean just what we say, and It costs nothing guarantee « thorough, painless and te investigate, Our remedy is a direct lecal ap teen on eres ie ast FREE rnmac S-REATMENT. 75 Atias Building, . Clacinatl, Obie to the affected parte, and is absolutely Will mail ia plain sealed envelope, te oS. A. SKEEN CO..,. BLOOD POISON A WIDE-OPEN LETTER : ‘ttt ti ; SEE Dent cures during the past three years my Wonder-Workers” are a G Manheod Minkon Day Losses, V ° ight or Day Weakness or Nervous Troubles of any where on*earth (no matter whether caused work, self-abuse or worry; afid no matter w the man be old or jonet that ““Wonder-Wofkers’’ poem ina t ker = A any er remedy made anywhere t world simply used (at home, at your work), one tablet dose three aday. They cured me in than one month's time, at the age of f years, when I, like you, lacked that vitality which in name, ha e frauds siness. Bros d az ra ef * i BEE E f 4 ae es of low villiany court of wie or justice th because they are a Pure Nerve F because they do not contain any Spa fly, or any other of the i! - . 'E, - «* a P Po ae . ie Nl .. > ee ? . a ee ss z i. a wm , ; : ’ = - a Fe 1 = "ee ta Following are stew neines Mf a é *% - ~ e @ ~w* ” fi : i : ee => Di ee ee - MS Ain A 8 Ne SO On eaten. im? a

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De ve ee 44-5 =. oa’ St oe ; ; kore ¢ Bo OOF eae p Ow FR laste. SS GTR. fab ks a ye SR aie = *)% at © bart is anes seated TONIC. nair and be ye jong It never Stops hair falling in , unique entertainment . UNIQUE ECHO GIVEN WEDNES- DAY CLUB PLAY. MRS. GREENE'S. LOVEFEAST Between Courses Thirteen Original Rhymes Were Read With Tell- ing Effect on Those Present. An echo of the highly successful play, given by the Current Topic Section of the Wednesday Club a week or so ago, was @ tendered to Mrs. John Greene, chairman of the Current Topic Section, by Mrs. Francis D. Lee, 4209 Washington boulevard, Friday afternoon. The’ guests included only those who took the prominent or speaking part in the “Mask of Culture,”’ and the whole affair was in the nature of a love feast in honor of Mrs. Greene, to whose excellent man- agement was due much of the success of the play. So soon as all the notables had gathered they were ushered into the dining room and asked to find their places at an ele- coats ponies table. ach place card ore the name one of the characters and an exquisite little water-color repre- sentation thereof. *This started the ball of merriment to: rolling and the spirit of jollity reigned while delicious refreshments were being served. Miss Mary Lee, Miss Trix Lodge and Mrs. . D. Lee of Louisiana, acted as under- studies to the bright particular stars and served punch froma side table. During a lull between courses, a novel feature from the ancient world was intro- duced. Mrs. Greene, the guest of honor, presenting the ladies with quaint little In- dian relics. These were daintily tied with tissue paper and bore cards on which were written quotations on ‘friendship derived from Sophocles and other poets Who lived © " ¥ . oe ‘ ¥ T. if a — pyre ‘ : oe 1 MEF F. 4 ‘ i ~ ~ 4 PO in ad ee : © fy “ ‘f ie Pree aie + RSet ope ee Se k, a Blix a io 4 25 7 ¥ es 7 = ‘ ’ ww * be 4 “ ¥ - ” : » e 4 4 7 “ * ‘ hs 7 po P x pm : ~ a - y a : 4 . x . “e % a « 7 . DR. EF. R. JEBB. originated a method of treatment consisting of a pure and harmless vegetable compound, ‘which will positively cure Piles, whether Bleeding, Protrud- ing, Internal or Ulcerated, without pain or knife. The record of cures made by him are ‘truly mar- velous and the testimonials are of such a nature that all are convinced:that his treatment will do all that is claimed for it. Mrs. W. E.* Ransome of Omaha, Neb., suffered for years with Piles. She tried many remedies and several physicians without avail. She was almost constantly in pain, and was permanently cured through Dr. Jebh's remedy. lisha Crawford of Battle Creek, Mich.. was tor twenty years a sufferer from Protruding Piles. Dr. Jebb’s remedy was the only thing thac gave him relief and through it he was permanently cured. The Doctor does not ask anyone to take his word, but he is willing*to. send a convincing free trial treatment of this marvelous Pile cure to anyone who will send their’ name and :address to The Jebb Remedy Co., Ltd., Laboratory B 2, Battie Creek, Mich. You will also receive free a booklet giving full particulars and the names of’ many who ae =— after their cases were termed incurable y others. S newest shades . - Silks-and Dress Goeds. Figured and 125 Black Silk and Liberty ee ee Oe 1.00 Black AL-§ 23 aceon nde = * 393 ig 67s SOc Oream and White Stk. see eee 256) Silke ie Bc eee an nc wide e 45¢ WASH GOODS 10e Dimities, 15¢ Crepelines, over lace effects 50c Silk Ginghams, newest 5 colors and designs ose SHEETINGS, GINGHAMS, ETC. 86-inch Bleached Muslin, 10¢ Dress Satin, in all in remnants, 33 the latest colors 6 worth Glgc, now....046 and devigns.......... 6 pron 10c Turkish a pi 346 Bath Towels 6lgc White Check yb gy | Nainsook 6c. and Tl4e igre in mill ends up to Bed yards 34€ Spread. .. . ch Bleached 10c Seersucker -Ging- = — 4 hams, in plain col- EC Damask 503 ors and stripes $1.25 72-inch Bleached 20e¢ Turkey Table 19¢ Damask CARPETS, RUGS-AND CURTAINS. Brussels Room Rugs. Lace Curtains. $15.00 Brussels $9 95 $1.25 Lace Ourtains, & ] TRIMMED Last Day of Our Great Your choice of our en- $3. 08, 169° Ne , a Pip Po ae. ee ee ee es ed *) Dear : - —epeinll -—— - - 2. ows. ie my ‘s HATS TRIMME - bf ; > : Made of light Batist erect. form, sbort iD eeeeeee Untrimmed Hats— clal for Mond - ee: Hand-made on wire frame, of rough straw Bed cord or P. K., braid and silk mull; Jo hey Arh .~ “ana or collar, an worth $1.50; made to embroldery trimaned, order sizes 1 to 4, Monday LADIES’ SUITS, SKIRTS, Blouse Waists and Jackets LADIES’ BLOUSE JACKET titched belt, new sleeve and collar, lined Pedi este eg . msg mately price, $5.00 intoes , IES’ SKIRTS—AIl-Wool Venetian, neatly. trimmed with stitched silk—Broadway price $8.00 $495 LADIES’ WAISTS—Laundered, French Gingham, mercer- zed sateen and white India linen— Broadway price, ; C LADIES’ SUITS—All-wool Ladies’ Cloth, light gray; and black—new shaped Eton jacket, handsomely strap with satin, flounce skirt; trimmed to match— Bs Broadway price, $13.50 eee eer eee e ee eeeee eee we et teeeeeeeee eee *eee cket—very nob roadway price, $20. unpedae : GIBSON COATS—with broad pleat, neatly. stitched belt, others with inlaid vest and braid trim- $ mec, lined throughout—$8 values . GIBSON JACKETS — In taffeta silk, made with broad pleat, inlaid vest and cuffs of. white motre silk, stvishiy finished with crochet rings’ and. loons of NEN'S $2 PANTS, $1.3 seams tape. * s a ; " nw. » } Bogen or i per pair. satin ribbon—Broadway price, $5.00 $2 9 f whee Suits P 1 aoe Mrs. George Hoffman then read aloud with a ciee oe ARE RICeenens... . Sane: WEAt sounis : ‘ 19¢ you'd ask @ doctor. but don't like to. 240 pages, 10%x13 $2.75 Lace Curtains, 3% = . Overall® .sereereve . MEN'S AND BOYS’ CAPS. YALE’S STAN DAR Dj telling effect thirteen original rhymes des- RIBBONS . illustrated, 25c; but to introduce 4: we send I I ROO , OF TOILET PREPARAG | cribing the various charcters represented at | only to any adult for postage, 10c. M. HILL.PUB. $5.0" Inorein _ $9.98 rg Die ~ a 4 | 3 room Rugs, 0x9..d4, | ‘ c Caps for Boys, In all styles and colors; 12¢ worth 25c; now Steet eeereeeereeeseeeeee the table, the ladies being expected to iden-}| CO., 129 EAST 28fH ST.. NEW YORK are the best in the world be- tify each character and register the guesses ~ 50 Lace Curtains, 3% 7.50 Ingrain Room /$%. wy All Silk Fancy Cord. $3.95 tal long, ed Stripes, 1% inch , wide, 10 Boys’ Felt Fedora, 29¢ worth + NOW .ncccceeeceeeceseveceeecesese on the card: The following are the verses of ‘ the guessing contest: At try feet her dear heart’s treasure. Jj eit fest value—for Allstk Taffeta, When a thing seemth, aoe enretto P ri $a fe Rac 7 : “ \ te S bia ih , . , Fests a) is “1; ‘a i Balt a | ty K : vee. I op ae ¥ y oe ‘ ‘ - ie eS ' 7 " - H i —_ —_—— A hie ee ee a ee They , i For the Messenger (Miss Charlotte Taus- sig), who arrived: from time to time with various pieces of news somewhat out of date: From Hypatia: A fair maid {fs this, My late nnkind experience Both gracious and fleet, Hath left me in. a mage, Methinks she has forgotten Or I shonlé strike the highest note The wings on her feet. In all this hymn of praise. — Snneandre Gee Ajice Day). whe hed 0 orgotten er unfortunate a Ol @i- ren a | Missionary. tale ts ways prophesying the wrong thing: * RICHMOND, ‘Va., April 13.— r having . | until the way might be prepared for —— Ping tate De at arrival, Miss Alice M. 8pragg will leave Her futile prophesying Afric# on April’23, where she will be Doth our noble peace destroy. : to the Rev. L. M. Duval, a mis-| Minerva (Miss Esther Mills), who very pic y working under the foreign board of hae a hay ment 4 ag Bigot ny a ae = ie Southern Baptist convention. Deceased. nad’ teats e reports o Bince she will engage in missionary work wad ; with her husband, Miss Spragg applied to ady of Olympus ‘Ye Is moving down toda the foreign mission board, located here, for Sar Ghagwine bite tar company, “appointment, and has just been accepted. And Wisdom wil! in future Qwell sually attractive and accom- n ‘isdom wil! in future dw gyal roy air tind is a@ resident of St. ‘ overcome with delight and surprise, while ck. every one present praised the gracious hos- In Boston, by the bay. ig@hn’s New Brunswi “Bhe was engaged to Mr. Duval before he Zenobla (Mrs. Francis D. Lee), who was! pitality of Mrs. who had found s0 went out. She will go to the Yorulea coun- | ®°Very inch a queen: clever and unique a way to pay a well de- served compliment. r ; ? l - *Glorious in her regal robe ¢ oe dogg vet may ite i nis More gorgeous than a fame ae NEW TICKET~ OFFICE. of .Vandalia- Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive Behold her modern prototype! | ; streets. ures MAJ. WALLER’S EXCUSE. Goitre For Socrates (Miss Emma Lippman): In Athens rose the morning star, Of blessed immortality; No cup of hemlock could debar MANILA, April 12.—Maj.° Littleton Ww; Waller of the marine corps on trial here by courtmartial on the charge of executing .s natives of Samar without trial, made the Great Medical Discovery that Cures this Dangerous and Disfiguring By Disease at Home Without Pain or Inconvenience. fo 50 years ago. ">TO WED IN DARKEST AFRICA. From Cassandraz Madam, I @eee thy fnture Like a beauteous scroll unfurled, But I @are not part a -prophet's tale To this ungrateful world. CCommencing Tomorrow Morning) Such as was never undertaken before by the most sensational Shoe Merchant in From Minerva: “Wisdom richly dowered thy Dirth, More precious than the rubies’ worth.” From the Chairmain, Maximilla Stant- more: Madam, as chairman of thie great convention I herewith propose you for honorable mention. The recipient of these honors was fairly America. It’s a little out of the ordinary to spring a *‘Sample Sale’’ during the busy season, but four of the best factories in the country made us such a ridiculously low figure on their ‘‘New Spring Samples’’ we-could not resist. Sample Shoes Are the Best Products of a Factory. BRANDT’S FAMILY SHOE STORE, S. W. Cor. Broadway and Lucas Av. = For Hypatia (Miss Eline Vieths): Thy dark fanatic foes well knew Thy ‘fatal beauty’s power And nailed with monkish cruelty The passing of thine hour. His gtorious soul's reality. following address in court yesterday: “In 1882 I was with the British forces in For Portia, who was represented by Miss : Ernst, teacher of physics in the high| Egypt, where Arabs capturued pickets of school, and who constantly interrupted the] Bengal cavalry; decapitated the peteguers convention’s proceedings with parliament-| and placed.their heads.on poles. Afterward, : ; , ary rulings: all the Arabs were caught and'‘shot with- out trial. During‘the campaign in China Al ' ; 7 “A Daniel come t& judgment!”’ the Chinese mutilated the dead; and‘ tor- ESTABLISHED 1871. 6 And a chemist of the schools; tured the wounded to-death. Consequently. eter j But now, my dear, she’s turned a crank when a Boxer or a fanatic was. captured JEWELRY ; and Sl LVER , On parliamentary rules. he was executed immediately without refer- On all “ 5 # FOR —— . 45 N. Broadway, bet. Locust & St. Charles, . ery as that. of the natives of Samar. They APRI L WE D DI NGS Bridge . Ui. : revel in blood and“have’an appetite for . : Work axa wanton sacrilege of the human body. These a J, fiends attempted to murder my command, I i ay Per shot them. I honestly thought: then that I kK ~ ° } h e A. Kurtzeborn & Sons, Tooth... ~ s Fr erre cere «eee, B00 JEWELERS LL a WNS...... et . . Son Fi eee -« 1,06 ad. ee ee P trertoenerenes r Open Sundays 9 te 2 . i, Tht s true in the case of the Gertrude of New York (Mrs. Everett Pat- one of every nation in China,’ It was true who -headed a gor — dressed | during the three weeks I. commanded the elegation from | americans there. | Miss Charlotte of Boston (Miss Charlotte | was right, and I, believe so now. Neither Rumbold): my people nor the world believe me to be a murderer."’ She heth an-ait of Browning, Of Kipling and of Kant. N 310 NORTH SIXTH. Evenings Till 7. DR: J. H. CASE, DR. W. B. ABI eevee DENT RIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE “A well known Cincinnati physician has had pus success with a remedy that always cures or ‘Thick Neck quickly at home; and owing j tison), fact that most sufferers believe Goitre is in-| but somewhat irreverent New York: Filled with thoughts of passig show Ultramode and jewel’s glow; Flippant of manrer and gorgeous of dress A city’s fair delegate stands confessed. “It is impossible’ to conceive such treach- ————EEEEE Her conversation's crowning Is an esoteric rant, , For Mrs. Greene, leader and manager of the whole affair and musical genius withal: | Oh, tell us, Impresario, Thy secret of the years, Who lent to thee the keynote of 5 CENTS CIGAR DAVID NICHOLSON, AGENT. Most Remarkable Remedy That} _ ee Gem oe fees The music of the spheres. Quickly Restores Lost Contrary to the splrit of superstition Vigor to Men. iF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING TH © eet. five of a get 9 ae ee eacugh to - ue a 0 e rteen characters cor- ‘ , Feotly. These were Miss Mills, Miss Char-| A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail . lotte Seeety, re. Everett Pattison, Mrs. Te All Whe Ww rite. Pe a EX BLACKHEADS Greene and Miss Rumbold. But in cutting for the prize, a G@ainty piece of bric-a-brac, POSITIVELY CURED. With my scientific treatments, spe- Miss Mills was the successful one, as was os da appropriate for the Goddess of fisdom The geese prize for Mrs. Greene was an unusual little ornament bought in New Orleans, reprousnting. 4 praline, seller, an 0 woman with pralines and ginger Carne lant salé. last and most pleasing feature of this ged n & gg we age on age was the reading of a) te Medical Institut who had battled . Try . then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havana Tobacco and com- pare it with high priced Imported Cigars. M. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., Manufacturers, St. Louls. Union Made. You Need a Lawn. USE “ANCHOR BRAND ODORLESS FERTILIZER.” them with ‘all the finish ar the 10 b., 30c: Ib. oo ee Te LAWNS As FLOWERA ‘dettvered re to city; From Gertrude of New Y. 10 Ib; cover 35x25 test, brop postal or hone Mai 1440, or A104. “¢. Here's to that Ia MAYER FERTILIZER | | | PANY, | | Socrates fallowed with much appreciation | , | ‘ at Pia acetate oe Pear gee ae ME BGS Bd rt ita ; P ak fe Py ™ = ha ee + a ; II BNO RE CS TRE SAIL va oa a . — . eS shes 4 “ soe ae * ee . ves ‘ ye i a; y & . 1 ae ee alin ok te de %, 8 ; ER Mg EAS 2 , er) | aE ee Ke tes > ee a ee oe : Pa ees wee SERN ee “ste t, i “ » , We DAL # . oe uae fo s ee

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= : +: = ; Oh eS My *: ees “ Vek Boys ooh ie. eax Se ry - - ae: bie ep ea 1 ae Re ae ys a ee ee ee , 4 ast 4 Oh, > Xe. as eer 2s Rate, S ‘ 1 ee on oe NOM RF ety Fi: + oak r be = = era's PORE SN RE OG eT BPO ION a 85.776 persons advertised in P.-D. Wants during March—over 7000 more than any other lodfal newspaper's: record, An index of merit. TALMIAGE’S Li WORK 1S ENDED Noted Preacher Died of Brain Trouble Last Night. P.-D. Wants to fill his needs. PAGES 1—12 2 =» 4 : . y WiC. = i 4 - > : s o bd a. eee ib * ¥ . ‘a 4 > ae ae a , H : x : . st e * oe 5 te ? s ~* Tore Down the Bumper an and Tron Fence, DISASTER SEEMED - ue Y : ae 3 x een Eg See ae ¥ I A EEE OLLI, OT ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1902. BRITISH THINK (SANTOS TO FLY | (Asst trae crastas ro abwar WAR IS CLOSING IN HIS AIRSHIP. PEACE AT HAND) Ovni ST. LOUIS Boers May Withdraw Demand | But Not on His First Visit to for Independence, the City. ~ PART TWO i 4) “ DUNDAY Post-DisPatce APRIL 18, IN SIX PARTS. 'Yncluding Recular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly. a 1°-nagwe Magazine. Illustrat- ed with Hali-Tone aud Line Cuts, ee , , eac ere a mes. erformed DeWet arrived this morning on @ special| “Today all is chaotic: no arrangements Special to the Post-Dispatch. train from Klerksdorp. have been made for a filght; no prize has COLUMBIA, Mo., April 2.—The engineer- The Transvaal and Orange Free state del- ' oe ahs ek sg te fund guaranty. I am ing students of Missouri University have egates journeyed on separate trains, both 4, comp sal etn idee ane tate one presented to the faculty a bill, amounting of which were rushed through, the dele-|8t. Louis” to $26.50, for the services of the former in: gates traveling all night. The trains ar- JUST AS HE removing an objectionable building from rived close together. The two parties are} LOOKS. the campus. | net Sedeed tansthes here but are quartered en Santos arrives there St. Loutsans The building was erected by students of |; te h , will see a man slight of stature and agile other departments end dedicated to the| ‘? Separate houses. “ |in his movements, with the appearance of stor cuall. swobture. pe Ph nes ee BAP tony aot one well adapted to aerial flights. His fea- tended for the new university buildings | tures reflect the active intellect which has now in course of erection. The university. wrestled with the problems of air naviga- authorities ordered the building removed, Uon with such success. eo and a gang of workmen were preparing to | __ By birth a Brazillan arid devoted to his | ; tear it down when the engineering stu- native land, his first success came to him | ii KINLEY dents appeared in a body and commanded | in Paris. He thinks that Paris wag the | : them to desist. The students then re-' best place in which to publish to the world moved the building themselves and now} the results of his experiments, and that in 0 Oey demand $27.50 in payment for their work. | America his inventions will be developed ihe engineering students were recently | -and adapted to the uses of commerce and obliged to pay the university this amount. transportation {n general. As to airship for damages to the spire on\the main tpeeding, hg regards that merely as an building. and now they hope to’ get their | expensive pastime. money back. | THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. TO PURCHASE FRIAR LANDS Missouri—Pair in north, showers in sosth por- ca kage tion Sunday and probably Monday, north to north- United States Will Thus Settle Contro- east winds. : versi Eastern Texas—Showerg Sunday and Monday; os With Philippine increasing southerly to southeasterly winds, Churchmen. Western Texe—Ghowers Wednesday, with POS TOH BUREA warmer in northern portion; Monday fair and 1st Foscasitenns avandia. cooler; easterly to northeasterly winds. Special to the Poet-Diepatcn. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Gov. Taft may go to Rome to negotiate direct for the pur- chase of the friar lands in the Philippines. The war department now admits that the title to those J . = ss *_ 3% fs . nye

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eZ Ta. . = « y P wy CAND Fw * ea, hat 2 mae art any a. ni oh, ‘ af » “ oF ae Ae . hs re spacer DEMONSTRATION OF OUR: RIGHTEUL USE OF-THE: ‘WORD - OMICAL AS APPLIED TO OUR New Drug Store, 515 Olive St. Aside from the great "ug of this new store and its al bei is always the added attractiveness of ‘Low Prices. And here is a little explanation of why Judge & Do!ph prices are true low prices: We never buy any- thing ‘‘just to seli’’ at 10c or 97c, as the case may be; our prices are based on standard goods —articles of quality. Rage Different Soda Water Se =. ARTICLES. ‘Handsome is as handsome does. Form Consers, ror 49c. Reouc TION | Sa LE Ta 1LORED Suirs ann Sxirrs. Suits of All-Wool Gray Homespun....+.++....sseeeeeer seve OaeOS 7.50, $10 and $12 Suits, all cloths, reduced to.,...sseccececesse sO @eQ@O 50 Special $13.50 Suits, WOW. oscasidsccecicccnecsecn cece ik $14, $15 and $17.50 Suits “eee Spee PTR bo e { si $21, $22) $25 Suits, reduced Osc vedcccdedibacevecsusuaau ee ot = or; ~~ cetcjewedabceephcecheckbe cele MATTINGS 180 vere that ts ; 45c—Japanese The $10 Net Skirts now reduced to.......ccccccccecccttetteess POS actually worth We: te 50 Lined and Uni; i tk § ‘ and China na ce a one roll of ov Lined and Unlined Silk Skirts, reduc from a pattern—red blue and gold $12.50, $15 and $17, - sccceceeeeees $10.00 effects—severa!l inlaid patterns in the 10 styles of Oxford Walking Shirts, worth $2.75, for...vsceree-s OILS lot. The $7.50 and $9 Walking Skirts reduced to......+se+seceesee++ PS2OO Dress SxirTs,$2.28 Tucked and Flounced Silk Walking Skirts or. seecdacendssioneseee Balance of our large assortment of 25 fine Silk Dress Skirts trimmed with Val., In- » fine Dilk Etons and Raglans at » igs reduced prices, sertions and preyed gyn some high as $45 and some low a8...:+cececesscecesttettecs peOO rent ee oe Ax s0 8U SPECIAL enowine or even. ; GIRLS’ AND YOUNG LADIES’ GRADUATION DRESSES. are w Pela sees Snoes AT $1.@O inatead of the $2 they are actually worth—Box Calf and Vici Kid Lace Shoes—union made and in all sizes. FOR LITTLE TOTG—At 50c up to Thus the most beautiful fountain in? -$1.06—-The Meyer Store is showing St. Toute could not produce thie , values in iid ‘and ‘Patent Leather finest sceda if the finest ingredients ( taliy tht aibactihant le better than: were not used. { Mr. Dury, in charge, is an ex-) Tooth Pocmese and Brushes. in most stores. Jn THE nert of wide fame.and nis dainty Y Sanitol Tooth Powder, reg. 2fic..........csee0e: Arr DerarrmMenrt ee, a yr we a to “re ) Graves Tooth Powder, reg. 2fec a Pure Glycerine, per Ib 190 town. ere's a deliciousness to ali ( Sanitol Tooth Paste, reg. 25e Witch PS ' . his refreshing drinks that ‘you won t) Rubifoam, reg. 25 azel (Dickinson's), per pint bottle find elsewhere. Listerine, reg. AT 33ce—A manvfacturer’s sample lot of Spachtel Scarfs and Squares—. hemstitched, blind embroidery and, open work~—soarfs 18x54—squares 32x. Here's one of his novelties run-) Amica Toot} So: BATH REQUISITES. | vont cel a 32—values from 50c up to 7 ning this week: Bath Sprays. boih double and single; can be at- tached to any bath tub ——_—" : PING PONG PUNCH. MED egy! ag SUNDRIES. AT 390 iustead of 65c as usual— Skeleton Cushion Covers « in’ wash : SOc Doubles, reg. price $2; our price Cutting the Price on Cigars Inval:d Rittgs {according to size), materials ready for use—pretty de- Singles, reg. price $1.75; our p reg. $2.50; our price signs with heavy tassels in torners. 89,298 BACH for O44 Tapestry, Mercerized and Oriental Curtains for portieres and couch covers—some Soest na eo TIME. with heavy drapery fringe top and LD ate 8 Reais, haa Did ata she 2 yh Bt OS BF pi a ee - y yee, ‘g Brey = 7 NRE SRR A I RS nk OR Sei ide pee DAMA, VL Ae ane “We t a e mgt Ae ps ve * od et “7 es ? ese y — ee . u Pea pty on ae. . : m = . 2 ty a a ~ a > ~ > 3 . ’ io ae a RY by Tae Sik bi 5 i ep ‘Cash's —- Rough Bath Towels, . uch = hey very waimtble edtanct-te the beth: mak | for out. slashing. oe hae ra Pillows (large, dauble pillows), sateen cover, Reg. price “$1 partment. It really isn’t a difficult)? gf nO: - — © , our price, each matter for us to underprice other OUP PFICE.....sseceeresoees eeeeeess . Cash's Patent Rough Bath Mitts, bleached or un-} stores; we have an enormous outlet extn large Creton-Covered Pil- _ bleached; reg. 7he and 85c for cigars. That means that we) /ow, reg. $3.50; our price — ' pair; our pr ce, pair can buy in very eo quantities, ) Single Pillow, silk covered, very fine, ‘Also a large assortment of Turkish Bath Mitts at and that means the best prices are reg. price $3.00: our price atly reduced prices. offered us, and—oh, well, this €X-)something entirely new—Feather- weight, Cloth- Extension Handle Bath Brush, reg. T5c........ 39c ) Plains it better. lined Hot-Water Bottle—: PLB LBD FLORODORA CIGARS The Sunéet (red), reg. price 81.50 SOAPS. 2 for 5— $2.40 A BOX cf 100 even the ones we are now o ng orth Wee > +. a. ee 7 Wiasy Goons, Linens ann Whuire Goons, BARGAINS ; Act On SAE in THE Bia Dayviient Basement. BIG The Twilight (slate), reg. price $1.50 oaK ee 4 li Dee ee Kirk’ s Juvenile pond One more A irethe-Eatiese Hygienique Soap, unecented, reg. 5O0c cake Sayman's Soap, reg. 10¢_ a a es Donia Packer’s Tar Soap, reg. ‘Woodbury’s Facial ag reg. ” — ee oe Sa . We f Williams’ Shaving Soap, reg “Colgate’s Shaving Soap, reg. CIGAR BARGAINS. . We carry the. finest and most complete line of an Key West and Imported Cigars in the city at great- This is lese eo other dealers can buv them for—NO Ci HIGHER GRADE GOODS ‘IN HAND COLUMN Ladies’ Rubber Goods llodgeman’s Style C, Rapid-Flow Fountain Syringe, size 2 quarts, 4 nozzles, fully guaranteed in every wf reepect, porsesses many advan! ages and is of sv- perior cua lity’, reg. price $2.00; our price PATENT MEDICINES. What a relief it must be to re-/ Duffy's Malt Whiekey, reg. fined women to know that there is / Hostetter’s Bitters, reg in 8t. store a commodfous drug nb Extract Malt, ‘department. perfectly private, and in charge of woods of every descr’ ption inspected, and, experienced nurse, where rubber can be if purchased, you've MONDAY JN THE MODERN PURE 39c—English Lace Stripes Grenadine, white effects .and colored grounds, a new, desirable fabric. 50c—44-inch Embroidered Dotted Swiss, white and tinted grounds, 560c yard, regular 75c Value. 75c—Grass Linen Batiste, with white and black embroidered dots. 89c—Silk Boules de Sole, a silk warp fabric with all the very laetest Parisian printing, made to sell at 69c; our price 898c yard. Be for choice of 1000 yards of Dotted Swiss Mulls, black grounds, white 10¢—Galatea Cloth, that usually sells at 15c In short pieces. 6%e—Remnants of fine sheer Dimity, white and tinted ground, the 10c quality for 6%c yard. 29c—Figured Mercerized Madras, 20 different patterns, 40c value. 10ce—Corded stripe Muslin, regular lhe value, fine sheer cloth, 3Pe for 45-inch St. Gall Dotted Swiss Muslin; would be cheap at 6c 10e—Remnants of Pajama Checks, worth. 1lé€c. 49ce—Summer-weight Comforts, crib size; large sizes from {9c 69. 81.00 a dozen—75 dozen all pure linen Napkins, bleach 5e—150 dozen terns, too sseyar ts to men- good mire size un- bleached Bath Towels, fancy bor- ders, good value at 10c. mg nm ‘en 2 he els, fringed and homed og ® white an Phe o an extra value at 1T%%c. inch, 6 pleces only, half ly reduced prices. Back Panetelas, 2 Villar & Villar Panetelas this week 3 for Geo. W. Nichols (after dinner), reg. 15c; our price, 2 for 25e; Sar Alverez’s saved at least one-third of wha you would have paid clsewhere. MADAME PRESCOTT OF NEW YORK ne: SONNET ON i ie ss cc civ cacdusasdcr raves 75c Trusses, Suspensories and Shoulder Braces. Seeley’s Standard Hard Rubber Truss. figures, 15c quality. 16ce—German FOOD GROCERY. value. Linen Gingham, _in solid colors and stripes, regular 23¢ 39e—Black Grenadine, with mercer- ized satin stripes, 50c value. Se—Fine Cambric, yard wide, usually sold for Iic. AT bleached Scotc SPe—Extra size Quilts, regular $1.00 ri oe ed Table Damas linen, the kind that sells at Go. 60e—72 inch, 10 pleces extra hea n> Table Damas, and nesutiel designs, the reg- La Preferencia, 3 for 25c size, at 4 for galia Chica, this week, 4 for. a50 25e¢ Will continue to give facia] mas- Singles-reg. price $5.00; our price she yard for short lengths of Ging- am. value. ch ular 51.00 quality. eae ? ‘~. — —_ _ LO ee rein ny ter having raised the gssessments “erty $25,991,750 over last year. ‘Lillian Russell, 2 Tes. Se straight; Two Orphans, our price, John Harper, $3 f Gen. Arthur—reg. price 10c; our price, Monday only ge ag sold elsewhere under other labels for 10c; our price, straight Spana Cuba, 3 for £] Belmonts, 10c size, 4 for ——-NEW DRUG STORE will €emonstrafe the vartous com- sage, and her experienced asSistant ) New York Elastic Truss. either hard or soft pad,, reg. price $2.00; our price.... plexion specialtics manufactured bY ) Knickerbocker Shoulder Braces, reg. er. There is evidently. much merit in these goods. They seem to price $1.50 and $1.75; our price be far superior to all other similar }]MPERIAL SUSPENSORY preparations, judging ‘from thes last two weeks. You are cordially We guarantee every truss we sell, both @s to happy te sults reported to us tn the quality and fit. Our expert Truss Fitter will ad- ‘vise you in the selection of a proper truss, or wil] > oT to call and see Madam Pres- follow the instructions of your physicians with per- . fect satisfaction. JUDGE & DOLPH’S S15 OLIVE STREET—— Midway Between Barr’s Corner and Scruggs’ Olive Street Entrance. ~ TAXES $25,991, 50 Board for First Fine | in bs Hickey of St. Louis - Places Assessment Valuation on Fran- chises---Amount Is $4. 280,940. » o+-—_—_- WILL ADD GREATLY TO CITY’S REVEN UE After a session of four weeks, the maxi- gm period allowed by law, the City Board of Maqualization adjourned last evening af- aggregate of against &t. Louis prop- A‘ feature of the work of the board was $ts assessment of the franchises of quasi- _ public corporations at a tetal of $4,280,94¢. This is the 4rst.time that a St, Louls Board of Equalization has ever placed a valuation _@n franchises for assessment purposes. The taken in accordance with the of the franchise law passed b ‘Commonwealth Trust C Lincoln Truett C Mechani«s’ National Bank . 1,085,730 Meithanis’-Leclede National ‘ Bank. National Bank of Commerce Northwestern Savings Bank Southern Commercial and Savings 5gank. South Side Bank State National Bank St. Louis Safe D Third National $17,747,080 TRUST COMPANIES $ 1,022,750 Mercantile Trust Co Missiesippi Valley Trost Oo.. Missouri Trust Co St. Lovis Trust Co Title- ty my Trust Co Union Trust C days ago has coapeestee. St. Loufs for the manufacture of all classes of vehicles is being recognized throughout the South,’ Southwest and West, and her manufactur- ers are rapidly forging ahead of her east- ern rivals. The rough-glass manufacturing industry of St. Louts and suburban points is stead- ily increasing, and- at-the present time atout 65 per cent of the United States + sumption of this class of glass is sold St. Louls manufacturers, and the complet nd at an early date of the immense plant at Valley Park will undoubtedly increase this per cent. The Mississippi Glass Co. is erecting a mammoth new warehouse that will oceupy nearly eight acres of ground, the site of the old Chouteau, Harrison & Valle Rolling Mills in North St. Louis. The shoe manufacturers of St. Louis are showing steady incréase. The Brown Shoe Co. ia increasing {ts plant and reports a great increase of business throughout the Inited States. They report that they have \established a foreign department which is \pyulomanentt? and successfully working up the business with Hawaii, Canada, New seaiand, Germany, Belgium, Colombia and uba St.. Louls photographic supply manufac- turers are enthusiastic over the present condition of their business and report that the output of dry plate manufactured in St. Lovis at the present time is 80 per cent of the entire world’s supply. The agricultural] and sawmill machinery manufacturers of St. Louts report business excellent. The Kingsland Manufacturing Co. fs figuring on a number of heavy saw- mill. plants for the Philippines. Engiand buys heavily of belting In St. Louis, the Shultz Belting Co. having re- ceived an erder from England within the non) few days for 9000 feet of special belt- S| BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS to fancy strictly all SALE OF Sampece Trunks. A line of 36-inch Sample Trunks at less than ‘the cost to manufac- ture—strong canvas trunks, hard- wood cleats, two leather straps, extra dress trays, etc. See those at $7.50 each—All are made by P. C. Murphy Trunk. Co., and are perfect except they are slightly shopworn from being used as sam- pies. THE Gets , Crornina Srore. $3.75 for smart 2-plece Shirt Waist Suits for ris of 12, 14 and 16 - years—can used separately as , wen together—pinks and shades oO ue. $11.00 for éxceedingly handsome Organdy dresses or girls*ful] flounce, .drop. skirt, pretty lace yokes and lace trimming—for con- firmation or parties. $9.00 for handsome two-tone: silk coats for girls of 6 to 8made of blue, dark red and black taffeta. Gtwde eee cecas Oc cnsees tee ey ew ose: wren 6 2OR®@ = ee "5 mem y | Vd gD ee Sled eesesece a | CLorHine Srore ions for next week—one for the men and one for the boys that are going to be men. MEN'S SUITS AT $11.96. No doubt about it. best cut, best made and best fitting suits you ever saw in your life for $11.95. superior to the ones your tailor asks $25 for. keep their shape. JUVENILE SUITS, $2.95 Instead of the $4.00. $3.00 and $6.00 | you would expect. folks, Vestees, Sailors and double- breasted Norfolk—some have double vokes, some braid trifamed and some embroidered—ages 3 to 16 years—all light and dark colors—50 styles. THE There are two special attract- These are the The materials and make are They are handsome and They are in Nor- MILLINERY New York has a new thing im millinery. height of a new style. dress hats. prices ftom $7.50 up te $18. TRIMMED HATS, $4.98. That wonderful lot of truly beautiful hats that you would expect to pay $7.50 to $10 for has been enriched by the addition of a handsome line of lace hats trimmed in different combina- UNTRIMMED HATS, 69c. Cuban braids in all the bound in velvet. POPPIES, 12¢ red poppies for trimming chil- A bunch of dren’s hats. News ror Monpay. The new burat effect has reached the Everybody in the East is wearing them both on outing aud All sorts of smart effects in all degrees of elaborateness of material at LILIES OF THE VALLEY, 100°. new shades—edges Sixes anno Woo. Deese Goons. 23ce for 22-inch Black China Silk. 28c for 22-inch cream white Wash Silk. 37%e for 19-inch black all-pure sill Taffeta. 1 43c for 22-inch black all-pure silk Taffeta. 43c for 23-inch fancy or Jacquarg Pongee Silks. 590 for f-inch all-pure sill black ae yao a cual ear | 690 for 22-inch black Moire Velours, © 89ec AB Ra og Ber cn ct hte — > no ben act Chote ss = ane oy iy oy oy all-wool tions, colors and fabrics—not one but would be good value at $7.50—all now $4.98. Fiars TRIMMED FREE. TH i= iV EYER § TORE PROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. 12¢ TO 26C [or dozens of other sorts of flowers to be used on children’s hats. | DOCKERY’S SECRETARY VIEWS LATHROP HORSE RANCH. te Na RR SRE Eo a cele te PR am Funeral from family residence, 2835 “ [Seem 1 2 Dp. m.. to Chaech, ‘family neace, ta al to leat ? 82,500 wee ewereel se eee eee e+e @088@ 2 @# @ © SE RTE SoU a et tea: BRIE AR ri it | a EEL SRE a es rat yas! 28 i Hi i whoved PS ey a fy = nae Sage ‘ ¢ e 2 . HE . ¢ ‘ difference reetwenn $4, 280, 940 and The following are the assessments, on. the Open Meeting—-Doctor’s Exami- ents of banks and trust companies, corners on Olive street and Washington # Pi Masud oa ee eee ots $831,606, John B. C. Lucas; aaseased at it $0800 per foot for} Dramatic Entertainment.—The girls cseseceecies @ 15,655,880 | Wells; assessed at $5500 per foot ithis year, last echool hall. Maffitt avenue and Sarah street. The ee 4,230,940 Commercial building, the corner 25 feet, assessed :$ Men’s Club Holds Open Meeting.— 7 iin aseaiieieaaiail _ - : i ti Ay nin cu hncsue 80,092,220 N. e. corner of Sixth and Olive streets, 50x114. Se > Chure! Westminster place NU TILES gafese160 | Carleton building, $5500 per foot for this year, last aed Favide ateeee bit wet dn open mé@ting, at FOUND HIS FATHER INJURED year $4000 per foot for corner 25 feet. - witch Mr. Albert L. Berry will give an illustrated has been circulated here to be sent to Con- . for year t 1002. . seecees$ 6,055,480} N. w. corner Sixth and Olive streets, 120x227, | jecture on ‘‘Paris and the Paristans.’’ In addition ; lot asseased his year at $4300 per foot, last year may wish to tent will = welcome. The Jeeaben peogle are divided as to whether the busi- and truel COMPANIES oon vienceee $ 25,991,750 8. w. corner Sixth and Oilve etreets, 57.6x87.86, of that historic city, scenes about the Expositiun the subject of action by the board, | 3055, per foot; inside part assessed at $2500 per ternoon b He t Oo.; State Board of Health wil) hold an examination for GOV. MME. FARISH’ S MUSICALE. ee and Power Go.. 289,950 | owned by William Bacon, Jr., assessed at $3800 siate at the Marion-Sims-Beaumont Medical Col- waar owned by. Theo Benoist, assessed this year at Examination of Apprentices. —An ro — A musicale was given at*the West End &. e. corner munch and Olfve streets, 40.¢x100,/ public library will be held hee f sat : pate Broadway and Washington avenue. | te? consloting of translations from easy Latin, friends of the participants, many of whom Miss C. Ewald, Miss M. Mc 80x75. Proves j by asson, assessed this | °Pth and Locust sireets, the British. o’c ' Rer. B. W. Stewart, a colored evange- haus, Mrs. J. C. Ghio, Mire Marietta Dwyer, ar! Clark. : easy rty will be given the St. Loufe- Am easenved this = at $4500 per foot, Sereniie a o> 5 Hali, 1412 North} Gov. Dockety’s private secretary, sent here | ist. and Guido Parisi, violinist. ; Says He Was Hit With Bat.—Marvin | on: is buying and handling horess N. w. corter Sixth | NOT ASSESSED. ete i me Yeh toss tones oeigke” ¥ | committe on thé Philippined-began its pro- Laer. pramieia ture which was advocate represents an increase of £15,668, land only, for this year, compared with last PQ nation—Homeopathic _ ~ & @ummary of the work of the board is | avenue: ble: OLIVE STREET. ’ _ TOOL weiccvdevre Beeteeeroeeioes ¥- 816,041, 190 this year, last year $6000 p of St. Matthew's parish will give a dramatic en- 1902. . ‘ oe tga eg quaai-publ! 2. corpora tion fran- year $4700 per foot. “My Aunt’s Heiress,’ ” will be presented, and of: banks and trnst companies, “ $550 per foot this year, last year, $388 per the governor. He says he was surprised at as som apers have —— nereases for yea ri Bart's corner, corner 25 feot assessed ‘this year ati to the lecture, there will be music and vetrevte- gressman Dougherty, i. ome of. The|%0hn Lowry Discovered in Car Tracks on- $088 490 assessed at $2900 per foot. This lot has a depth | that Mr. Berry witl present on the scréen include hess should Pha: cermers sell quantities oa John Lowry of 2834 Dayton Street is in the increase for 1902.... feed to the British. There is no great City Hospital with a serious scalp wound. h. owned by John C. Nulsen, corner 26 feet assessed! grounds and Parisian types. surplus here. Nine-tenths of the feed is|He was found in the street rallway tracks h the valuation placed on each, are: foot this year and $2000 per foot last year. | At the taty ite Hospital . eae seated that epplicanta for license to practice medicine in the » Heat and Power per foot this year, last year $2600 per foot. Friends of the Participants Filled Hall : seen tee’ ee: ogg per foot, last year assessed at $2000 per amination for the position of apprentice in ORT LL BE : Page lin 5 by the pupils o m the ages o REP WI S$ Hotel last night owned by Turner R. EF. Co., asecssed this year. at peter Bh sag Ry wh be oe panegel .nieters, ao ECRET Giraldon Farish. The main dining hall, Paris estate, asnessed thia| French snd German. Tells a Correspondent That He Sees/ were remembered with floral gifts. cat year & 25 od rae ,saen0 per foot,| Colored Mission Services.—A mission _ Donovan,. Fitz Guerin, ee Ba Messick, at #4500 per foot, last year assesred at | 0 clock. . B. £8300 ‘ver list, will conduct the services. Speci Post- : vuerin and Mrs. Charles T. Clar on N. ee Sixth and Washington avence, ‘ox; Amateur Journalists’ et Sgr 7 Phe poet selections were varied with in- oe ons for their privileges of of. ody er year oa 2 t Club + vious entertainments; to investigate and make a secret " ‘ghall ha t. amount ure @. corner Sixin 4 Washingtom avenue, 44x82, Grand aven avenue, Apri, 18. Pre a report on ther on their city tax taxes... by Of..D, Cy: Bo gery thin year | S'ven By this been succuneful. conditions under which the British govern- PROBING PHILIPP INE. WAR. of 2707 Dickson street is in the City Hos- Lindell Hotel pital with used ecalp. He claime| Mules on the hat 0 on Be es ranch, ’ do dh thé preperty:of eneds - Dat inthe hands of James ulleber, ge street railways, telegraph coni- ‘to Lucas avenue. | cover. n _bceedings today by adopting a resolution of- fered by ye Caroack wales Sees | ht gl nl. r proedway and and Wackinaten avenue, | Meeting will be held itn the old Union Church, Elev- ‘CHAMBERS. MEN WILL MEET. ae Post-Dispatc $12,943,200 Dramatic Biitertainment—Men’e Club estate assessments and $6,055,480 on the year’s figures on some of the principal in the rg gh ne i Graduates. estate— W. corner Broadway, 27.9x127.6, owned by N. w. corner Broadway, osx101, owned by Rolla | tertainment Wednesday evening, April 16, at the ‘ »>—----_-»> S. e.. corner Sixth and Oli streets, 128x115, |e RR songs and dancing will follow. oot. Monday evening, April 14, the Men’s Club of the the vast amount of business. No petition ecitbchvee dh inc BY a $8000 per foot. last year $6000 per foot. Inside [ments This being an op yen meeting, snybody w stated, nor ee one With Scalp Wound. through to Locust street. yiews taken in artistic Paris and in the old part companies whose francises were . iis year at $5000 per foot, last year arsessed at j d in from other points. at Twelfth = re reg temy terday af- Doctors’ Examination.—The Missouri aie ’ ; 4,000! &. w. corner Seventh and Olive streets, 44x70,| ge. St. Louls, April 15, 16 an@ liv [-Wiectric Light, Heat and Power 6 - at West End Hotel Ap 18. a7 _. n> leet year $2900 p TUE. ture, general information and of Janguages, the lat- where thé musicale was held, was filled with Those who took part e —o ar No Violation of Neutrality by TeColl D. Hi. Sunday afternoon at 3 Mise Eugenie Maginnis, Wallace Niedring- & resolu nine 4d ‘that 1 Bdward Martin and leased by D eo eae LATHROP, Mo., April 12.—O. P. Gent f, pian y a the Cra ¥ TY: | strumental numbers by Ottmar Moll, - , organiza: Ton have honeay per foot, jast year none t $2200 per : a sae ¥.~ . ound n Reports. WASHINGTON, April 12.-—The Senate avenne ribet gro Ne hington avenves | Will Form Plans for City Convention ee year at owned Uy ET EERO ROS ae tb last year, $2400 per !.. a, Two Weeks Hence ¢. corner th and W The. city ‘central committee of the ‘Third sere has oe ee | “ 8. bene yee ce 2 ree Halt} eae Bot Toman 1553. per toot; Eoraony toniotrow f of « ting | a OES eee i : 4 F : dh iF ‘eee ges. PONE. “e ae we es a Pees Es 7" 9 os , . = es Le Be soe

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> a t y 3 © 9 4 ‘ Poh ise . . t a4 es » % ei . x ; ' % id ‘ aye pea 2y ge + re : 2 ra "y Sn . ZA 4 - «% . & : Ae 5 . - » ; Tied * Bee » > Re | Fe ope Sk aati tes ~ ot te i Ie, HOR ag Fea tas BAS - nail , : bs aoeetons ~ pn Ale > ieee - " . . $ te; 54 Bees EXCLUSION BILL. a « J ge : _ ?Whreatening Retaliation on the Part , but to the secretar oe we state. Evidently ',Giplomatic representatives. ‘ that any senator coul | tieed y the Chinese minister. foreign ministers were sent to Congress of His Government in Case the Pending Bill Becomes a Law. POSTD-DISPATOH BUREAD, 1845 Ceueaemems Avenue. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister, and his methods to Secure less drastic legislation against his countrymen, formed the basis for a lively discussion in the Senate today. Senator Michell of Oregon made a vigor- ‘@us attack on Mr. Wu, declaring that by writing a letter to Secretary Hay protest- ang against the pending Chinese exclusion Dill, and requesting that his communica- tion be transmitted to Congress, the minis- ter had pore @ gross violation of his Giplomatic rights. He said a similar act op pe ie by any other representative of . ee would have resu) in giving fi rts within 24 hours. itehell ae oe d tthe minister's com- ee a threat that if | Sp cereatn way China pula retaliate. 8 = terference from a ter, Mr. Mitchel] thought, should not tolerated. | Lodge Scores _ “&w# other senators.came to the defence of Mr. Wu, saying that a the treaty: of 13880 he had a right make resenta- aoe on pending idlasten to the state . artment, Senator Lodge protested and d that for two or three years the Chinese nister came up to the foreign elections committee and talked with the late Sena- tor Davis and himself. on matters of leais- Tread that. portion of the ‘treat which gives the Chinese minister the right to address the secretary of state aeen matters pertaining to his government. Tho minister, he said, had acted’ under treaty and would. have .been _— of “no impropriety. He not only had a right do so,. but it was his duty. The com- ‘munication was not addressed to Congress, .Mr. Hay dia not there. was any-im- ropriety in the iaistere action, or that e letter transgressed the rules governing enator Gal inger sald the communication came to Congress from. the -state. depart- gnent, and the Senate could not look beyond . that source. Senator Teller severely arraigned Mr. Wu. He said any other - oe pursuing the course adopted by . . Wu - would -have , been sent home long a ago. He was surprised defend such actions as Mr. Wu had been gullty of during the Rast P a ar. No self-respecting. nation, said eller, in the history -of tho. world: has | ever ‘rmitted interfeften:e such as priuc- Senator Spoorer sa! 1 commun'cationg from oh. Fy on secretary of state during the time ngley tariff bill waa on. passage. Mr. Teller ‘aid no treaty provision could be 60 distorted as to permit the Chinese min- ister to give his advice. Did What President Could Not Do. . “The sécretary of state has no right to say any pending measure is improper,” said Mr. Teller. “‘The President cannot do that. Tf our own high officials cannot do this, how uch less an ambassador from Great Brit- or the minister from China.”’ Mr. Foraker said he had been a member of the foreign relations committee since March 4, 1897, and neither the Chineses min- ister nor any other minister had been before the committee, as indicated vy Mr. Lodge. He did not believe such a thing could have ned without his knowl e. t this point yg wed Me magage presented two letters from nai Sherman. to 7, 2 1897, and pro he German on behalf of hia oveeeees een erg sacar clauses in the Ding! then under consideration. a as dated June 4, 1897, and trans- mitted a "totter from the Austro-Hungarian ster, containing the protest of his for: ernment. ae the sugar schedules of the nator ‘Teller said these were different tions from tinat submitted by u. There was a wide difference thot peed Sg att by a er at the request o overnment theme submitted by : ro ster on his ae Feeney: Such interference as that . MI or Wu, Mr. Teller said, was sim- m nstrous and should not be tolerated. fe _930—TO CA . Bvery 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. Coloring Oleo With Butter. Ss _Tating Official Usage. | ee . Te | | weirina TO SECRETARY HAY|| gg TAMA ha Ye | ‘sg Cee a ‘ New Shirt Waists Beautiful new Waists of Striped Ging- ham, assorted colors, tucked front ~and back, with new pointed cuffs— these Waists are actually worth $1.25 each—35 dozen of them Special for Momiay, 85 cents Viake Your Home Attractive Beautify your rooms with new Cur- tains and Portieres—only a few items here just an idea of the values we are offering— Door Pane!s of real Irish Point Lace—regular price $1.25 each— This Week 67 cents Rope Curtains with over- -drape for setengses doors—good value at $3.50 pair— $4.00 pair— This Week eat $2 75 Curtains — Corded Arabian Lace effect, an as- American Chamois sortment of patterns—worth $5.00 pair— American Sponges This Week $3.60 . x tre j Plain Rep Portiere Curtains with borders— Week $3. 90 (Third Floor.) Ready for You Again With Another | ““Nugent Special’”’ Miens Shirts 69 Cents _ 88 dozen Men’s Madras Negligee Shirts with treme of good taste and correct styles. These shirts were made to retail for one dollar, ee bir Fe two sizes gone. Neck sizes 14, 17—if your size is here you save m “31 cents on each shirt.” This is a rare op- “a A Crican Chamois portunity. Come early Monday. ASS, Nugent’s “Extra,’’ we call them (for they ; : IL oe were especially anade for us)—the whitest, Furnishing Dept., Washington avenue side— cleanest, soft2st chamois ever produced— Main Floor. f rere 5 sizes at 15¢, 25c, 35c, 50c and 65e 6é American Standard’? Chamois Regular 5-cent size for 2% cents Sheets and Pillow Cases " . ‘Beguine icone ste cents Pillow Cases— Size 42x86 inches of soft * Rosules oo bleachéd Pillow Case Muslin—worth 12c i Regular 36-cent s _ This W cori Regular 40-cent each Ss Week at 9 cents ay Habelas toent Sheets— Size 81x90 inches—made of extra i Regular 60-cent size....... ...for 50 cents value sheeting—worth 60c each . Regular 76-cent size.......... for 60 cents his Week 4g cents , S American Ammonia Regular 9-cent size........ssece- ..for 5 cents Regular 15-cemt size..... benebieoss for 10 cents Underwear P American Sponges Men’s fine quality balbriggan Shirts and Dyw- nee From Florida Reefs ers--colored silk tipping—regular price -> my" Bleached Sponges at. .&e, see and 15¢ pa 50c— 250 . Unbleached Cleaning Spon at per garment. i0c, 1c and 2&e each Mne’s fine quality ribbed Shirts and Drawers— Florida Sheep's Wool nhsssenl are the very elastic— 50c per garment. touchest and «trongest. at , 85e, 50c, T5e, 00c and $1.25 each Men’s fine quality white lisle Shirts and Draw- ers, usually sold for $1.50— Sapo-Elixir $1.00 per garment. For removing paint,. grease and all spots Men’s medium-weight wool Shirts and Draw- a owt 5, silks, ae carpets and ers—come in natura] and tan colors— " 15 cents and 26 cents 1.00 per garment. Ladies’ genuine imported Swiss Vests—the Politu ra kind that sells for 35c— 25ec For polishing brass, nickel, glass, furniture, etc. Two size bottles Ladies’ Richelieu ribbed Vests—fancy striped 1S cents and 265 cents —lace trimmed— 12%c Ladies’ fine quality white ribbed Vests—lace trimmed—25c quality— 15c Ladies’ fine quality ribbed papers price 50c— 5c Splendid assortment of Ladies’ lace- trimmed Drawers—reguiar and extra sizes— 25c, 35ec and 50c Trade Does Follow the Flag “Great Si Sale This Week of This Week at $2.16 ri. ° d f 0] A uy : se eebetld dead 1a das tere > American Goods for Cleaning American Homes Main Foor , Green and Biue—sell 3 $8.00 pair— | : Comparatively a short time ago a merchant would hardly dare ad- feriority. Our sale treats ef the we at $5.00 pair— one pair detached cuffs—thcey are the ex- . R : BEST IN THE WORLD Maxim Waists Something new—just Tecelved—S0 doz- en White Pique Waists, trimmed’ with smoked-pearl buttons—a $3.00 Wépecial for Monday. $2.00 Manufacturers’ samples of- med and hemstitched, huck knotted and Saad damask Towels. In Lots of Six: That are worth 25c cach. .eess++g- 6 for $1.05 That are worth 29c each.../:.....6 for $1.19 That, are worth 35c each....--....6 for $1.85 That are worth 39c each........+-6 for $1.74 That are worth 50c each.......++..6 for $2.20 American Soaps ) —_~ American Dusters Sale of Blankéts American Cleaning Compounds An Accumulation of Manufacturers’ Samples. These samples we do not wish to ever. vertise a sale of American / Preducts—‘‘imported’’ meant better We have not the ‘room—have you? If 0,.the qualities. Times have changed and now America leads the world in cereals, iren, steel, glass, soldiers, sailors, mules, ships, bridges ‘ AND ENTERPRISE ue at CLO) pe SALE PRICE $2.89 The stamp ‘‘Made in America’’ now means superierity—not in- prices that we offer them for should be an in- ducement. 11-4 White Wool Blankets—would be oii a 11-4 White Wool Blankets—would be good val- SALE PRICE $3.75 11-4 Wool Blankets—in white, medicated red All Made in the United States sa caters ster ar TP PuICE 900 \ ! 11-4 fine Wool Blankets, in white, —— gray and medicated red; regular value $8 SALE PRICE ears For House Cleaning Fairbanks’ Mascot Laundry....for 2% cents Grade No. 5—-11-4 extra fine: Wool: Blankets, Proctor & Gamble’s Lenox a | in white, medicated red and natural gray, BMMROLY, 2... ds5 “end beans cobivees for 3 cents , regular yalue $10.00 pair—. | J. G. Haas’ Ovalette Laundry for 3 cents SALE PRICE § Fairbanks’ Fairy, white floating: for 3 cents : Proctor & Gamble’s Ivory—“It Floats”— Grade No. 6—Superfine Lamb's — Regular b-cent size for 3 cents ; in white and natural ; ray: Regular 10-cent size for @ cents re gul ar yalue $12.00: H. Cleani Soap, worth H. & ning Soap its atin SALE. PRICE 88.50. aeeaie 4 atsbies _— oe tor 7 cents Grade No. 7—Extra Superfine. Lamb's Wool Bell's Star Cleaner, worth 6c....for 3 cents ; Blankets, in wine. medicated , Fairbanks’ Scouring Soap, grays and plaids? regular value $14.00 pair— worth 5c -s+es-for 3 cents | SALE: PRICE “Big Chief’’ Powdered Ly@ cocccecoossOe S ts veisusaa Gold Dust— ka Mattresses American Soaps Regular 5-cent size........for 3 cents Don’t Pay $15.00 for any Felt mn Regular %-cent size for 17 cents you can buy ene ef the best $1 American-made Castile Soap, large ’ bars, worth 25¢ for 19 cents ja America at Nugent's fer . Notioe— Orders by mail or telephone for Six meaths’ trial. -Momey returaed if net soaps can not be filled, and not over 12 bars to a customer of any one brand... No soaps sent C. O. D. Ameri Turkey Feather Dusters. “so mi t 25c, 30c and 35e each ‘ ee - American Carriage Feat Feather p Dusters all tail Hosiery feathers. American Ostrich Feather Dusters | Ladies’ fast-black cotton at 45c, 75c and 95 cents D American Whisk Peden made from Amer- see, | and double’ ee Le , oe ° a 7 pig rat ioe, 20, 2Be and 85e each _ a c, : ; Children’s fast-black Hf Scrub Brushes fashioned feet—a regular. 19¢ Regular 5c size Sink Brush....for 2% cents White Tampico Floor Scrub Brus Men’s fast-black c H worth l0c ....... sssecesecaseseeess SOF @ conts | goods that always for 25o— Small lot Ladies’ fast-black eee: mae tee imported goods—worth Children’s fine imported fied Hoe wi feet and unbleached toch eck ie way for 25c and 85c— Small lot Men’s fancy. lisle: thread lar 85c and 50c goods—~ ‘ ogeeeesermeions | B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., HR"Y: "ARMMGTOR NUE (= Stee Sty hen eae gOe - States Fish cousunemten, is about 66 feet long, and resembles an ordinary coach or sleeping car in external ‘appearance. it is constructed with the idea of being used|b ARE GUESTS OF UNION STATION [throughout tne entire year, (and Js com- etely equipped. It has standard Pullman ‘and running , and is especialiy constructed for the- tee of breeze ——— ay fish in various sections of the Unit - The greater portion/of the car is used for ca young fish, and in a long refriger- ating compartment on each side of the car the tanks and: fish cans are placed. These compartments are 35 f:et long, 3 feet wice and 2% feet in depth, 1nd have a capacity of 2% square tanks, holding 4 Sooner uf water 6a:n, or 100 or-l'nary 1v-galion cans. Engine Pumps Air . for the Fish. Each one of these refrigerating compart- ments hos 12 lids, each three feety square, and the whole top of the compartment may be laid open at one time. This is done in loading ‘the car.» Along the back wall of the refrigerating compartments is an fron Be * : A oman ~— na ce Sy SA Arica ART Pate, ~ in ar ~ {5% soa oe Srey eae AS: ER: pee ae Be Ce ie , tr, te nee and extreme changes in temper. | the messenger next in rank. The men are on watch constantly, and are three hours; i “the distribution of rainbow trout and ch off watch. This goes on black bass. along the. Frisco lines. in the and the watches alternate, Southwest, the trout are ta - merchant perature of about @ degrees while the black bass are permitted to re- main in water from 5 to egrees warm- er. No food is fe&the fish while on the car,:as the water Would be oT that ane| a * Siee Ser ae eat all that was e ete ited a nthe tan erate Be and cover the entire United PvAll varieties of food fishes, both salt and States, distributing from the % hatcheries fresh, are handled by the commission.| of the chbmm Trout and bass, from three to five . oe Each car an A covers 30.000 otal sae ~y a are carried, 10 ee oe can y on the road constantly, Le fish constiute a Trout. le freahiy hatched eB half — mine in nen and |B win Hon. Geo. Bow pik oo} Bf og fry are oe aaiviok 00,000 per ra Ss the commissioner, an wand Vall — e an ust e oath. The same is true of young shad. ” - toh Min and Fick SHOCKED IN 86, JUST DEAD Sleep Toge Immediately over the fish compartments in the car are swung the berths for the crew. These are the regulation Pullman upper berth, which is kept closed during the day. By the side of each berth there oS oa eee echegeaiegmengeg fone end of the one, et we - &. ie e vl gikigst se Hi se f jie? ” Sh Naw, =. ee na” Meee Ps R si ae: oe Te . . 4 . / 4 Sta’ y : fe are, Pa * x rs " - . ¢ ® all s i 7 ~ rc , ‘ 4 v C . * "2 as pe ee is s es. . ie Fat se P Ste : te oa ae ef ba j a : ps " & . wih. 3 cS. a Ste | ae 4 P > k & .. ’ ee , ; y : a ae > “ee? . be Ne ry, * Pm) te ay a uk 5 2 Pine - ie ae > on #, a4 : Ee I et ie Chae 4 8 %; Wa PPT r¥! me “: oh ah, tyes Me as) i. a we rr? oe Bah y pb) ead ant , oe ‘a wes see : f, . hil oe it eG" Beith sy *, ¥ Lae ae 4. i % " coe : i - .- Sy “Sd = high aA CA Se Awe —% i vo 5 r) t we , ee 2 r Pa ‘ bv an - A a - " . f - ae 7 \ y 4 « ’ P) 5 y a P oes > 6. ‘ie : * i. :* . “a4 Can De ss ‘ J ¥ os hy i a ae a P RS gle Ser i te te 4 by pe “4 ing fy eke , ‘ Po ee Pee ~ om ar « a A me gee FAT Ds A? etsy hy. E eo «a ved a Y, hs ‘ng? aa , sont “ss Tr i pe “se o.5 Fess rs * * sae LL. on ae Chek. Vom eee is> se 4 oe a : ¥ " : rey ae * ney . ot 9 tora ad , ‘ TEE er 4 ¥ 7. a wey - 4 ie my , +> ioe - . > a 4 " int - «ae wi, Tek f . ne Iw ges SR d < ial £ Ps ’ , ? t 7 vu pane es — FT ERE 2 —aey Ly “ a ng ets y ") - ¥ Sa R ET OME 9 | xX A. “y iy eet « y . ise a <a ee,” i” tales b fe) iz J *” ’ tf rt ie Pg pee: ny ie, (ore Pr Pas a - Vise ee : * . * - « \. , ’ : Le ry 5 ’ c Ae “ * P fe + ig ve a. au ach ll AF Pie pte 4 5 es.

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x ee om aint sii he ah. eae elbbsmncn forts eect est bt | —N tterns, and every TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—N . . — a" - ge : 8 & oe € . . s com 7 & | D4 © > : a | > 4 « - x a he i. x . 4 tad + > > : > > & ; ‘ - ’ { ‘ i . . % , zn . i, Wi! ih ; ; 2 = a, 2 a. j ; ' if . —— ad . , ~_— 4 a - — ; ; ‘Gi . ‘ = ~ . ; — . ‘ —— + ee. > , “ ” . - 7 ~ —— ~- . ;> ‘ , » “>... iY aad . : a 2 (ne A eee mee ee . * , . ba ‘ _ im . . at - - a - ~~ : ¥ — ————— — — —— > r * . ee oe ~—. ee . . . ‘ - = . ; > . a - - " . ’ - ° . ' - . ' : i. . : “i wi4 f . > b J - — ‘ i | . ) . | For this Sideboard. It is @ For aelieat oS For gps china closet. It !s elegantly Ce eda alecte ever nit payne ra =gp folding bed. sf has | For this Go-Cart, It is a very prétty eplendta F spectmen ot good For this Dresser. Neat and For this Upright Folding Bed. The or- as oe @ good i ts te “ ae Pa > e : a ; ow- ; , , made and piano polished; superbly ap- | beveled tilting mirror. Has roughly well made and finely fin, | Pattern. It has rubber cushion tirés, prided ehing-pente- farnitere.: 1 faade and finished. “fias deep, namenting is done in new and dainty | inengabdle pattern. Plenty of ¥ | thoroughly well made and finely fin- pointed; has*giass door and sides sér- ie [ hry tai ol ie yer ished: a cates tie “ol eg bed | bicycle wheels and steel running gear. | “arge y evi ah ge med pn ap reece — Rag effect. It is provided with long pler | poom for clothing. Good gloss ; shaped ’ bes . ver drawers n nging mirror. ou esperar 08 228 e: lo clothing. Uphoistered in a variety of coverings and cabinet all complete. cheap at $10.00. mirror. A splendid value. finish and double panel doors. “THE UP-TO-DATE HOUSE FURNISHERS” FAVORITE GAS RANGE ac Sie 50) | lia a a | | om ‘ . & clean, well-constructed range. Has four-hole top CASH OF 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE STREET CASH OF and ‘large oven. Simple and economical. We | CREDIT : | | | BE ks _ CREDIT GUARANTEE it to be'a perfect baker and cooker. COR N ER OF ALLEY 3 oO S0G0G0' 4 Ad a4 AA Ads ba >» Seeseecesasess 109 006R eA bA DRA De 140000000000 00000 VOR erases CN | " TUNE u, AN OLD CHEST Mr. Kodh’s attention was then called to ROCK ISLAND EX EXPANSION. Northern railroad. President jowen NO CITY HALL a eee the chest, and still having no use for it, to be paid | he decided to present it to a friend. Choctaw. Oklahoma home & Gulf BR. B.); one aie aes PS Ta) Decided cael ing Brought Undreamed of| Some repairs. were needed, however, and Added to the System. stock. paooe amount of Room to Spare. it was while Mr. Koch was engaged in| Special to the Post-Dispatch. be ron Fda a hege oe to gymnasium will ual or Laek, $15,000, to a these that he discovered the chest anne, YORK, April 1 12.—Charies H. War- her with the Choctaw. *Okdlahoma e fourth floor of the héw eweler had a false botom. When he wren ay this who Ree, vice-president of the J thare wac brought to view treasures mee Central Ri of New Jer wl the > re or commission so “ > xa th eler’s eyes to ae will go to on me “ eo eT gepecial to the Post-Diapsten. gees ee ponds aX to the president. of ¢ the | $28.00 i. Dallas pen Return ‘Via the; As announced tn the Post-Dispatch re | ie ‘YORK, Pa, April 12.—The. house nck | Central Railway ‘Co.: Wo It was to ‘Joris t ey — at the ¢ pa eras ne per od b a ht pateonees of mcd luck | in ® weats ee ‘ } 1 non =i. er meres ae Route, / oii. oe ee er ; ae 4 3. 7 och ; i at “on ‘c , 1; ss Be a ee _ x j eee = lated re hes —" ™ , - \ , : pry .s hy * : fa ny a | ce ae ; Sees ae tae ; , ate , ee! ; * ret ff bs f | og i ” * — nego — re aA Saag “Meo a sf Ye nce greet gee. 2t A iecie Ee gabe < ena Big RO 1 LS alias a eee ; j aot alia op aa ; : rai See ae i, Matin pe Mee S, i aE ERE GORE ee Tee a Pe

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ig Wo eee “ Stee ee ie ne os BI Fri, eae x he: Sf shite Nie ae ER ae ae. CEE. ie rot” Se VE, ‘> em Arab 5 BR wee spi gat ese car Ne a ints iP iladibc is a8 ae. pati ta nae ag ace wie in, eo aa a ss ee: sith ee? Por hee Dia ‘ Be SASS Cig ai ‘ * Ninth Ties % “peeiat to the Post-Dispatch. ' .UINDIANAPOLIS.. Ind., April 12.—Thir- “teen clean “‘jolts,’’ mixed judiciously with 4 bobbles, led to the shelving of the St. Americans this afternoon, by the Muslin Underwear Section, 2d floor, north end. Specials in Shirt Waists $1.48 each—Ladies’ Shirt Waists made of fine white Indin Linen, front of allover tucks, back tucked, new aeeuan schLadies Shirt Wal a e each— es’ rt Yaists, goo uall o black batiste for ‘‘mourning wear’ ‘—tueked Tent aaa back, tucked collar, excellent value $1 Ladies’ Shirt Waists, “Gibson” styles, made of fancy stripe madras, new cuff and stock collar with white tie, an assortment of pretty colors 5—Ladies’ Shirt Waists, “Gibson’”’ ‘style, made of “Gibson” etyle, satin ‘stripe Oxford, entire y new. $1.98 each—Ladies’ Shirt Waists, made of Imported White Pique, excellent values. Petticoats. Two Leaders for Nonday’s Sale $1.00—Women's Petticoats, black mercerized sateen umbrella sha deep flounce trimmed with six smali ruffles; actual value $1.75. $1.75—Women's Petticoats, made of striped Percale, Meee” patent yoke, umbrella shape, e floun trimmed with three ruffles; colors, tan, blue or pink— A Sample Line of Men’s Underwear Purchased by Barr’s from Mauchaufee, Troyes, France, the manufacturer of high-grade underwear in the world, and his were, as the word implies, illustrative of his best and most fect work. Having served their purpose—to secure orders—they w sold to Barr’s at a price which enables us to sell them at less t their original cost to manufacturer. Included are French Balbrig Lisle and Sea Island Cotton Undershirts and Drawers, the reg retail values of which are $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50— Saale aoe. Your Choice at $].00 Each Garment. Cloak and Suit Dept. A Sale of Silk Lined Suits. ‘Better values are not to be had in St. Louis. Swell up-to-date Tailor Suits made to our special order during the last ten days of materials worth $2.00 to $3.00 dea, | that our best New York suit manufacturers could design in Eton, Blotfse and Gibson Suits—tailored and finished as perfectly as anr custom tailor ae min Bayi * bow Bake a bctel Beautifully shaped busts and broad shouldered effects; Misses’ sizes, 14 and 16 years, Women’s sizes, from 32 to 44 bust measure. We illustrate below 4 of the best models with silk tna vate = & An Immense Purchase of Wash Laces at about One-Third OF THE REGULAR PRICES WILL GO ON SALE TOMORROW MORNING. 12,000 yards white, cream and ecru Fancy Wash Lace Galloons, 14% to 8 inches wide, actual value 1i5c—price, yard neta! 5c 15,000 yards white, cream and ecru Fancy Wash Lace Galloons, 2 to 4 inches wide, 25c values, at, yard. ..iccseseeee. srasentaitt ane is “ . - It proved conclusively that the Indianap- Gispensers of diamond goods are them- elves some pumpkins, and that they are ‘fighters from the drop of the hat. They “pulled the victory out of the fire in the | ninth at the expense of Jack Powell. Two Tuns were necessary and McCormick's fum- ‘ble, O'Brien's double-sacker and Coulter's @ingle did the business. Sydhoff, Frank Donohue and Reidy will pitch for St. Louis against Columbus. Score: (eee INDIANAPOLIS. AB ST. LOUIS. . oo SOMboHeamE!ES COMMONS MReMOOHHONMCP OO We bo D8 bd 10,000 yards Pt. Paris and Plat Val. Laces, o% to 5 inches wide, 20c values, at, yard.........ccceeees sabeestcnce le 15.000 yards Pt. Paris and Plat Val. Sian. 8% to 6 inches wide, 25c to 30c Values, at, yard O09? Peegeweteccecs 12c 18,000 yards Pt. Paris and Plat Vali. Laces, 8% to di 47 ® 7 inches wide, 35c values, at, yard........ jdbosccbeionad 18c 2000 yards Pt. Paris and Plat Val. I nsertions, 1% sta 2 inches wide, l5c values, at, yard.-. ' TC 15,000 vards Pt. Paris and Plat Val. Insertions, 1% to 3 inches wide, 15c values, at, yard....ccccccccccsscssers a ae 10c Dress Goods. OHH On mange Ome NHKOSCHRAROM HOD Sec On Si: ofp om 4; és, Totals ... *Heydon hit by batted ball. Two out when Winning ron was scored. Inni weil, 8 Base 6; Williams, 8; 3; 3" mer ty lum . semen tee ees PO ee ee . —, atte ORR OTS ee Re ag a ee ha iam iad Ee a eM : 2 33 ga A ee kay Be Ne SS eee es % sen a Ris - a ies te Se er Ne Pe, Se Ra a > RAR CS ae: gaa ei Oe Sy Si ee Oe 2 Pe ti PE PRL Ur MEW Ons Ma Ep LiL gen tte NTN yeah a: SR IE TT nae 2 2 tah ersigs PR eR MC aa Ree Re es Me : Z : Nema ul A Ae Bbsut * : $ RUNS ite paige barge: de te « —By — , pi Brien, Fried. Sacrifice hit oe Indianapolis, 10; St. Lou rig om Time er 1:45. Attendance, ee Brothers College Baseball team second defeat yesterday after- noon, the Eisenstadts winning out in a ten-inning contest a ithe college campus; to itchers were effective throughout the contest. Following is the summary: ' LLBGE. ee “manera DTS. oe 0 MMOH HS pane oe vin , > > Cara. re wOomMonw“oot ecoonestnor PROSCOHCOFRMOD MOESOMOCe moe 2 sy eee Farrell, 4. 2. miner, 3 3. Umpire—Betis. CULT " “Tub Gowns” some people inele- gantly call’ them—undoubtedly the ine cotton goods are to be exceeding- ly popular this season. Cotton seems to have changed its sex and become “Queen” of dress textiles, Barr’s have recognized this popularity and though always carrying large stocks, have greatly increased the amount, now suffieient to meet all demands, in all desirable grades and bought before the advance in cotton prices. 1000 Pieces Merrimack China and In- digo Blue Calicoes; the raw cotton in which is worth more than our price; 50 per yard. 400 Pieces A. F. C. Ginghams; choice range of new patterns just in; they go at 10c a yard. 1000 Pieces Elegant quality, new Zephyr Gingham; in a handsome range of dress styles: 12%c per yard. 400 Pieces 32-inch Embroidered Cham- = 32 inches wide, white on blue, pink lavender: 15c per yard. ” $000 1% pieces Imported Scotch Shirt- ings, only 30 yards of any one style; highly exclusive and very ‘choice; 50c per yerd. 40 Pieces Butcher Linen and Linen Ox- ford, in all the new shades for tub suits; per yard. 400 Pieces Fine Imported Scotch Ging- hams for wash Shirtwaist Suits, all new patterns; 25c per yard. 1000 Pieces Finest American Lawns and Dimities, Batiste and Swiss Muslin; the entire lot at 15c per yard. Like illustration—etamine suit in black, blue and gray—Gib- son blouse style—silk lined coat, new flounce skirt, with silk dro , al $19.75 worth § Like illustration— new Eton suit made of black and castor broadcloth and gray home- spun—richly trimmed with braid to match; coat is silk lined, skirt is made in the v latest serpentine style with silk dro S265. regu- me $25.00 suit for Talior Suits at $10.50, $11.50, $13.80, $15, $15,75 and $18.75 Also tnnumerable styles of new Eton blouse and Gibson sults— made with unlined skirts—ma- teriale are cheviots, Venetians, homespuns, crashes and hair stripes, in all colors, red, black, navy, castor, royal tan oxblood, medium gray, tan, Oxford and light gray—both plain and trim- med, flare flounce and serpen- tine skirts, lined and unlined— coats are all silk or satin lined—~ Like illustration—new Gibson , ft suit, Eton effect made of blue and grey homespun and black cheviot, richly trimmed and tailored -- Eton is silk lined and skirt has si k drop—real value is $25— sale price is. $19. 715 Like illustration — swell Eton’ suit, made of black and blue etamines, gray and tan wool craseh—beautifully trimmed and tailored—silk lined coat, silk drop in skirt-—a regular $35 09 suit SOR cna seune $25 Etamine Skirts with Silk Drop at $13.50. New Unlined Skirts at $5.00. Our stock of unlined dress skirts is de thoroughly complete. All ee, taf u de sole silks, clothe, Venetians and bril- Hantines, in all por eee and Pipe “ ee) i AE Bitte ila LS, See eee Rane ere fe t Se ok SF SRL ae aden hgetiags Tit fea ate he cee ee en onhglt tt 5 al * OSs rae a di Aer Ae ki ae , : hig +P, se ty : > ey ook 3 oY 7 ; 44 Ra | he ee ee ene r ba y t ; : wih d Cae ft ’ Be M . es - . » . it . ioe ae XE, a 7 ‘ ARC eT aNpeR $.° 7 IN Ps Wt h » ey . | ft 4 - prices $18.76, $15.75, $15.00, trisemed ial val i . 400 Pieces finest —— Irish Dimities a Sad loccastrevegininory- PHOLO Now Hutt with etl drop....826.00, New Suit with silt arep....819.78, iat "$5.00 and Linen Lawns, just landed. This is ad the third and best lot this year. Dim- ities, 2c per yard. Linen Lawns, 366 New Suti with etik drop....819.7% Barr’s Curtain and Upholstery Department--Third Floor. Arabian, Cluny, Tambour Lace Curtains, in extra length PIECE GOODS and width—very appropriate for large Battenberg, Irish Point, wewn, —FoR— Tambour, Bonne Femmes, PORTIERES Now Suit with otk Grog... .825.00, Art Goods. _ The Spring Clean-Up brings : 09 RACING DAYS + of Herece Caused the Breaking Up of the Meeting. CHARLESTON. 8. C.. April 12.—The Charleston race meeting closed today af- ter a consecutive run of 99 racing days. ‘The horsemen are seeking reinstatement, end the recent ruling of the the Jockey Club prompted them to quit the track here. Lack of horses, however, was the direct cause The summer house, less formal than the winter house, offers innumerable opportunities for THE COLLECTION the use of dainty things in Draperies and —OF— Curtains. You will find them all here at ” s aid — . = . ne, ee wrerey — _ . . — ¥ ei ° eit? ai la ieehe ie Bo SE ie Ra Re — SS, Nite ‘ Se ON aay ae ie i» aN br hs Dlg Dee oie rage Ty er afi FO oe aed Si i Fea ee Seay é ra 4 To Pe ge Cae Ad nays : ; q Oe. : es : ww ~ fi. se, Ame v4 he Vt wT ee Cee thet Y : {tion ’ L " ‘ be +‘ Fi . Fs age a _ ten? ? ‘ hy > * “ wi. n al ‘a - a* . . 4 t~o 4 : : , we ad 7 ¥ A i 7 7 - a Seay re f f Fee ee 3 ME at PUOAE ER ee en Ys . a Mt Soha teh Ne z 4 J % CMU AW Sw» ill Universal Food Choppers, cheps all kinds of eneat, raw or Fae fruit an he mtd clean cu without saatiing-- No. ) SIMS. ....ccecese Tee No. 1 SISO. ....+00+--$1-19 No. 2 size...........91.88 No, 8 sise.....-.0+..9140 bargains in in fan Decorat Di r “ete Ol gut that cannot "Se teed One crate Pnglish Dinner Sets—neatly decorat n oy green of blue pets ape ic commen of Prive, yt ul Biec werk $1 to Bale es of iis Seat ro 2 gp est assortment. in the trade. ie tstent sSumot nates. collection the coming week. your selections early. ton effects, prices ranging fro 50 I M and 28) to #1 Face, five ‘for! esi ein, eet DP S m $. 95c rish Point Panels, Muslins ered “Celia third. ‘Time, 1:05, fo Stas ee —ianeye 2 Fitew ‘price 0 muslin; Wo per BARR’S BASHMENT— : Ay. SHOPPERS PARA =i a ay We are showing the ost A complete, line "of" fancy “dese floral decorations and gold teeing og -_—-BAFT’# Cut Class Department. "Bird “Sage. wits “grain leather, bramy cata | rated Lamps and Globes. i hte eo.bo°* worth 410.00 See the new and beautiful rich patterns “ a por ‘oulaples with, Ta cee liga oan a Tes siss, $1.88. : the Sage litt out feun ae yas vances scheme cen amen — oe Hand 1 Decorated Gould, Blue and Orange De- gptuomay, Deere ted ta cameron and Himself, Beno “ieveesesseseccnsee Oe Imitation Cut Glass Gas Gio _ All Favorites Won. mitation Cut Glass Gas Globes, WASHINGTON, April 2.—Get-away day Mendy gtehed Gas Globes, + gt Bennings today concluded the most suc- ze, . wee cessful meeting that has ever been held a mon — @t the local track, An immense crowd _ Decorate ‘was in attendance. rte . Four favorites, Gould, Blue and Orange, TOILET SETS. . = evant Enalish_ eee Da 2 Din: Decameron and Himself won. Gould won ane incest rey the hurdle event and Decameron the Piecee_worth tf ae —, “~ sags 1 Himself again took yee —beautiful rose coun 2 th Fw Benning Handicap, winning as easily as wae yaar a sisting of 43. @id the handicap event on the opening day. © Pri “Father Bill’ Daly's stable had three winners. Weather fair; track fast. Sum- ; i six hurdies, t), Te 7 ran. J. A. Warner Boxes, ie “japanned. ors, lik e cut, 8 eeeeeeteeteeee Limo China Pinner Sets—bea Medium size eeeecer eee eee eeeeeeeerere ' me a ne Large wine eeeeeeseerceeeesee® eeeeee tiful decorations of blue wild er age with stippled gold handles—consisting of ot e Jorge pleces—worth $22.60—Sale Price, rinted ‘iu.. in pink oF Restiy owers, omsideing of 10 pieces— worth $8.76—Sale Price, in Toilet Set, ae —_— sore n _consiating : . Sat Sn--Wiahot Pere es a jar), eeeeeee *tee e086

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v ~*~ 4 = ¢ % is 4 4 4 ba as a> ee a) . Felcoming home. aa & Eo iy , i of —_ = a a .|conr UREL PURE FRUIT J gpa a Ge ort avored gE, TA e@ use e ’ ci iehasdic ae 4 cut The new cereal coffee—made in California, of figs, prunes and ~ mg grain—1 14 -Ib. AD’S BAKING s— PRINCESS NUT CAKE~— alrnonds— each STRAWBERRY SHORT- CAKE — With double cream icing— per CHARLOTTE RUSSE— WINES, ETC. tonic, cents—price cut one week—per gal imported, _ direct ¢ e rom Sichel Sibnn, Pratice: $1 bottle for ABBOTT’S GENULNE ANGOSTDU- RA BITTERS—A renowned tonic for the stomach— reg. OLD OSCAR PEPPER— A fine velvety hand-made whis- ky; aged in original wood; $1 bottle cut to with ground 20¢ Ic Sy BORAX— ey Best Pacific coast; 15c t - gers # ay. anewa)'s wedding, ~ : : " —_ ‘warm and As the season for out door “ws. The ping pongers, or ping pongists, Rave taken their nets LAUREL BAKING POWDER— Pure cream of tartar-- Tb. can LIBBY’S BEEF LOAF— Now, when fresh meats are high, ay Libby’s, 4%4-Ib. n EVAPORATED APPLES— White; extra fine; 1-lb. carton ritencit pkg GOLDEN ROD MOLAS- SES CANDY— MIXED—A reg. mixture— CREAM—Made in Nea- politan form—3 flavors BEER— Anheuéger-Busch’s —extra heavy—per ( deposit required.) BURTON’S MALT— An extract that builds up weak men or wometm; per dozen bottles........ ’ (25c deposit requ red, . CIGARS. FLOR DE AMONA— e as El Belmont—a meres 8 for 25c cigar or LA PREPERENCIA— Opera size—clear Ha- vana—4 WE +r a oe eee 4 for c; a cigars 4 for.. 25¢ clear 618 Locust St. West End Store—4470-4476 Delmar Av. What a week of marrying and giving in marriage it has been. Some amusing stories ‘have been told in regard to these numerous weddings. The Cook and Manewal residences are within a stone’s throw of one another, and Thursday night, when there was a wedding at both the homes, fyou had to look sharp to be sure you were under the right awning, for all awnings look alike, and even the ‘front doors along fashionable Washington boulevard have a “family resemblance.”’ “So how could you blame anyone for makin a mistake? Mr. and Mrs. “Eddie” Faust did this very thing. They passed into the house, laid off their wraps, admired the presents, chatted with friends on the way down- stairs to wish joy and happiness to Mr. and Mrs, Preetorius (as they thought). When half way down, Mr. “Edie” glanced into fie drawing room at the bridal pair. A “Jook of dismay came over his face. and, ‘turning to Mrs. Faust, he said in a most ‘tragic manner, “Took.” Her expression was as troubled as his. “~~ “Eddie” turned to Mr. Ed Rae, who was near and, in a whisper, said, | Mr. is Vou . trust me’ ‘At Miss “We are in the wrong house. Say noth- ing,” were Mr. Faust’s words, as he hurried wife upstairs. | For the pust week the weather has been Iimy and we have realized that sports is well upon and racquets out coors 4 gumes of tennis has been the t. Many of the West End and South e courts have bcen put in order for mmer season. The courts at the Country jand Glen Echo clubs are ready for the Club members are bers. The Count tournament for the ing a spring gol er’ Thi rs. Joe Dickson, Messrs. Stewart Stican--- How- O'Fallon, Dexter Tiffeny and a number ris drove out during the day. evotees epent the afternoon on 6 links, some played tennis, others ping and still others squash. cer the games a number of dinner - rmead and most all remained to nce at the ‘“‘pink domino party” which account of its informality was a most tful affair. i. D. pe aes. fr. and Mrs. George McGrew are rejoic- '& over the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Albert ' are going to return to to reside. he Lamberts have ; part of the winter on the , Dut returned to Paris some weeks ~dmade all arrangements to leave country. They will, however, go Gon for the coronation festivities, Teaching. New York some time in July. Rey will be joined in New York by Mr. @nd Mrs. MoGrew, and al) will spend the mer at one of the tern resorts, re- to St. S to reside perma- y in the fall. rs. Emma Barney oy and her sister, Mies Madge Malloy, ‘also among the former St. Louisans m we will soon have the pleasure of These charming sisters cted to arrive within the next ten ey Will. reside at one of the up- hotels until they can take possession eir o)4 home in Cabanne place, of six weeks Miss Ida ed home, yen | with a = charming young girl friend, Miss Mitchel of Chicago, -w est Miss uch has been. These two ane: ar anged for Miss uch and st. By way, if: this ban itamme od Tule girl ot remain more at home we will al- ve to consider — a tor, too. Bne no ssoner returned last fall from her mmer outing at Shelter Island, than she uried off to act as bri. ‘qnaid for Miss Olga on. of Phi ipbia. who me Mrs. to ew York. After another in the Batt. came this Chicago we have been very little of that cherries and strawherries. was set into the punch, making a most charming picture. Have you ever gone to a kimona party? Well, if ycu ever have an invitation be sure to accept, for a party of this kind is a most interesting affair. This mode of enter- tainment will be popular during the sum- mer months. It was my good fortune to attend one of these parties, given by Mrs. Weber of Cabanne place, one day last week. I was in doubt as to what was expected of me, but made a wild guess, donned my very best kimona and covered by a short jacket and skirt, I sallled forth. I soon discov- ered I had done the proper thine for when within a block of our hostess’ home, I met other guests looking as innocent of kimonas as myself, but when we were ushered ‘n and the great transformation scene had taken place, yeu never saw such a mutual admiration society. ‘‘How well you look.”’ “How becoming that low-necked effect is to you.’’ “You should never wear anything but a kimona,”’ etc., etc. Of course we had our hair pompadour, decked with tiny fans. carried fans, fanned ourselves and tripped about {n the most approved Yum-Yum Pitti Sing fashion. Our hostess had arranged her parior to represent a Japanese tea room. The furniture had been removed, the floor was almost covered with gaily colored sofa pillows, Jap vases filled with cherry blos- some were artistically arranged. The chan- delier was hung with an immense lantern surrounded by numerous small ones, these with oriental lamps, shed a soft glow over the room. The curtains,and hangings were of bamboo, beads and Jap grasses. In two corners of the room were large umbrellas, arranged over taburetes of inlaid teak wood, set with dainty tea service. Here two kimona clad matrons, seated on the floor, served tea to the rest of the guests, also on the floor, who were playing fan tan. The prizes were all of Japanese work- manship. These were offered for the most accurate aud complete Japanese costume. F'rst prize was won by Mrs. Frank P. Hunkins, who was made up as a “perfect love’ in her gown of beautifully embroidered silk. Mrs. Gordon Willis. Miss Willis, Mrs. Donnell, were a few of the guests. These all wore kimonas sent to them by fmends who are traveling in the orient. Well, from an -} oriental standpoint (on the floor), it was a simply Americans when we arose to endure to have great success, but bein we felt a trifle crampe go, but what won't we novelties. SPSS SSSOSS SE DOG SSS “ % ENGAGEMENTS. ~ “s Announcement has been made of the en- gagement of Miss Jennie Engle Seghers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Seghers of 45385 Cook avenue to James Edward Ad- amson of Petersboro, Onfario, Dr. and Mrs. G S. Schuricht announce ‘and Mrs. F. Goebel. the engagement of their voungest daughter, Clara, to Mr. Julius C. Goebel, son of Mr. Mr. Goebel is a young rising attorney and the son of the well- known wholesale grocer. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn J. Lash announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Lucile Lash, to Mr. Harry Donglas Pope. 5 i ee & WEDDINGS. . ms PUWVeoosessooesec'd The wedding of Miss Agnes Normanton Chapman, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Chapman of 1318 Pendleton ave- nue, to Mr. Charles Franklin Blaisdell ot (Cincinnati, is announced to take pisee in June. Mr. Blaisdell is still attending the General Theological Seminary in New York City, from which he will be graduated in ay. Miss Gertrude Cramer and Mr. James J. MoGuire- were married Wednesday morning at St. Cronan’s Church at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Father Foley. There was a reception in the evening at the home of the bride’s arents, 4172 Manchester avenue. Mr. and rs. McGutfre will be at home at 4183 Man- chester avenue. The marriage of Miss Celeste Emily Mich- el, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. aries Miche! of 2927. Washington boulevard, and Dr. Phii- ip Von Phul took per Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at St. avier’s Church, Father Power performing the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Adelaide Von Phul, @ cousin of the bridegroom, as maid of hon- or, and Miss Francine Lucas, Miss Mary $06 060000000000068) ms ‘ ‘ hee if ‘x Ar: is gore Ae Sat = mee . “ : spear oe = ye Sy R R P le i i aban i ae. x . rr a Pr ee ae ¢ leg ee + 7 v : a ‘ ‘ OS we ee : ; : ates. RRs 5 - £ ‘ ig 7 t2 Z 2 . aoe ee ee ™ eA aS Os eee > Y = ee es mae ve oY s, ol EY eS a 3 es, fart ci my ? 7 . 3 . » + ¢ * e + : ” 2LE WFEK’S SALE AT BOTH TORES. = ee Ee ce eee Sad we 7 — a eS Of | _ se y 4 s ~— Furaisked Cempiete, $8 CASH— Balance Easy Payments. a e- % ve wee | 4 t é : Pte 8 9 es. sia ot “a ee : ae és S 5g : ~ -™ g g i % 7 ‘eae 4 . , % i ‘ oF .. s & ~ re . "se 7 — ? 0 * - “ ‘ . —_s ESRI R areee se et ee eee ee a a Se pe — _———e ~ 8 oe % 3 a Veh ) 3 ‘CL Ten . “Ys A 4 Y : } — Y U/, Uf ¥ . \ ‘7 - Y Yj, Y 4 A V/ 4 . / 4 J y i - \\ GL, YY Mis Uf 2 : Uff. oY, “Yi FE Vfl bpp - a CA, %¥ and see us before you purchase your outfits. Fe , TO BEGIN HOUSEKEEPING with the inducemenis pil _ titi It is an easy matter to begin housekeeping and sail along smoothly through life. Our special : three and four-room Flat offer makes it easy to start right and on an economical plan. We will take pleasure in showing you through | { our mammoth establishment. ‘Below we offer a few special vulues: OFFERED BY PRR I ANE NL I OT A A N Pua RO A NS PP LLL! OL II tm CR AED AAO A EA LT AE Come | Re eee =. [x ~ 1113 OLIVE ST _ s “F Hetel Berlin. Mr = the best scores were Mmes. Rolf, Behrens and Mclean. —werreTrTT YT TTT Tee SOCIAL GOSSIP. $50909000000000008 Dr. and Mrs. BE. J. Vogelsang are at Mrs. Elroy Ptatt will be at home Mon- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Hennessy and son are at Hotel Berlin. Miss Florence cago for a few Mrs. Jos. W. Wood, assisted by her pupiis, gave a recital at Rose Hill Hall, Cabanne. and Mrs. Rudolph M. 8! making their home at the Franklin hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marx of 5190 Cabanne avenue are at French Rock Springs, Ind. The Vincennes Club will give an informal dance Friday evening at the Louisiana Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Hayword is visiting in Chi- days *r are now hall, Garvey have moved COBBLER SEAT ROCKERS Oak or mabogaay fin- Size R ugs:! Cash. | | +++» 9¢ § Good Ingrain Rug. Ox12.-. 0.0. ceceeeeso S808 Petter grade China Matting, per yard ...--15e 2 Better grade Ingrain Rug, 9x12..........$6.75 Good Brussels Rug, room size...... 23c ? Better grade Brussels Rug, room size...$17.25 -+»-$12.75 OF Credit AND SEE THEM. Mailed Free father, Lebanon, KY., her mother, Mrs, Belle Castl Gacstes , eman 1) will : ehortly for Dallas, Tex., where she ein ae ws the reunion of confederate veterans. rs. H. Clarence Lind North Eleventh street entertained the Gaametian ve Euchre club Tuesday after- noon. Mr. and Mre. Lioyd B. Miss Rebecca Stephenson a nave VeeUrneS from an extended visit in San i Mr. Adolph Gerung of been the guest of hie Saeee: me = ndell boulevard has Mrs. Garung of 3650 returned haemo. Mrs. Edward Fox low pig ya RL Via eer” Mies Lulah Deimar Dipple ise gtancl St al w p te ro ence after a serious (ey yk with typhoid fever. eo me Miss Pauline Vi erso ovens Rt Thursday. for Chicago. ere ene a vy AB. will wens month as the guest Miss lding eeks 2 enson a otel Berlin ter of |! members of the Th Greer place ve a quiltin ae. Sn a ng to a few of her wt 6 ests were: Mmes. Meyer, But sister, ng, @ bert, ‘Rutch "4 The Hon. Charles F. Kuhn and p nterest they will Dallas, Tex | here a home. Mrs. Edward E. Wall of 45230 st. nand avenue ve were Miss Gebhardt entertained the folk ursday club at her hon | en hy vis at Nidelet and Miss Lelia Martin as bride- maids; Dr. George Chopin served as the bridegroom's best man. Messrs. Sylvester Von Phul, Dumont Jones and Dr. Hardcas- tle acted as ushers and groomsmen. After the ceremony a emall reception followed at the home of the de's parents, after which Dr. and Mrs. Von Phul departed for gr . Upon their return they will reside n Cabanne. Miss Grace Priest, only daughter of Ju and Mrs. Henry x Priest, of 4320 weak. minster place, and Mr. William Greyson, r.. were married Thursday evening at 8 o'clock ‘in the Grand avenue Presbyterian church by Rey. Dr. Cannon. Miss Lucille Howard served the bride as maid of honor, with Misses Mary Francis Boyce, Clara Frost of Boston, Elgie Sublette, Georgie Walker, Bertha Daly of Toledo, o.. adeline H Bath, trom the of the e to M yde of e. the trophies, the heart, ho r luck; but- into their new home, 6073 McPherson ave- nue. George Whitecotton of Hann-bal, at the Hotel Beers for an indefinite ton Churchill of h., are at Hotel deworations at the Grey- th Leger ny | — rEg he a eaees : ein sa e mos = Saster wed oe the the : ee . it rep- fully iced her pe- cake ter, Jessie I. Moore to Mr. Henry Schmale of 1018 Pendleton avenvle Friday, April 4. EHSSOOSSSHSOS OSE SS ° DINNER PARTIES. & Seeoeses eee seseoes Miss -Madelene Linne and Mr. Charles J. Linne of 1368 Temple pace, gave a dinner to a few of their most intimate friends Sunday evening. The hall was beautifull decorated with tted plants and the dining room with Rmerteta beauties. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.—~ Wm. F. H. Linne. Messrs.— Carence Riely, John Cooney, Chas. Kelley. Missées-- Pearl King, t present were: Frances Hengelaberg. a Sin Ye, —_——s - ‘ : + $9999 OOO OO) & Ueent . Ey +s _ | Mngton b és ara «2 : ~ - 7 - ae re) oe - f " dase R ea) Ss), Jp Sg - ee yy i . - srieny eo 3 TR a F ee ok 3 e y en slag aris ies “4 ee ee rr a ; Tr ' hozete Bie me sud wee) tS Ce ae $9999 SS99008068088 ' BOWLING CLUBS. “> Mrs. oe Mo., is e o sta Ee ee ee ee ee me 3,..,¥! am ora Bed ite Senueee meeting was served. The embers - ic Beas Messrs.— r Swarts, Keres aa, M isses— Stella Alma y. Mr. and Mrs. Sanit Ste. Marie, es fot of Denver arian t v ven Miss evieve Hebertg O'clock Musicale will give a re- Yr edneoda , evening was a a the top were sheaves of 31M —— : s and leaves in the nat- success. th a e@ ribbon. The with orange blos- ta. thi of was on a buffet si rd, which at Recital hall, tine and rece a ak weeks tip ! w. R: C. will give a tn their} ha Burlington building, fhoreley. April 77, at 2:30 p. m. a. , Dan Mra D. rire; oan %& > ws Mr. and Mra.— Fred 3 Linne, Messrs.— aa. A omens ne, John Rainer, Misses — Madeline L: Ame nda Theis,’ + Cee: Rifas Weeds ub - oe ttle Sauerbaum, The Up-to-Date Tenpin Club held. their reguiar meeting at the St. Louls Bowling Association alleys Friday afternoon. Among ’ s pine i i Cet , n NY ; "¢. - J. . ry £ r ap ~~ r - 6, tra te He EE ye Faby ty nate 5 : Be i an One Sigg) Ps evo reo i = 2 - “4s . oy E , se ap i i > ~ + *s . eT eae poet es ‘ tl A reson, Pia ne ad for his best man Mr. 3 : fb pe Sorbet. u > e and eget ig be home of the bride's Greyson der for N ‘0 oad 2 c - aed : Y Sot . i ie hr £ x a ¥ pers Fs Se bh Din eee art 3 > ~ WDD 2 tay > : , P has ~ “2 iy Re ~ o eee wa i % Paw be , : o

Page 16

8 POS IST-DIS) nae? ue c ¥ a — = - Se 5 2 Geos — eennenacoreetenen amon Sis a7 aw s rr ink x Be | PRC cd Ae ULNAR AAT MRT Site i RES. ORE PERRET AH Oo Ti i Tt RS Rg ee OR ae sty wwe uz es az gh vf tag, at . > es C ~ 4 ’ 4 . F ip Ps ; pe, ; . BROADWAY and FRANKLIN AV ae ee x S ORE OR REN | ry UR . to pe en sions : score of w ste Apply with ? oc ae coteent geede tn ereaces, | F ry : 10 om See PRIME MONEY-SAVING EVENT. AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIF money will be returned. SILKS AT THE PRICE OF COTTON. A quarter of a million dollars’ worth of new, up-to-date merchandise CORSETS AND MUSLIN. mar hs $1.00 dleers gy Ti snd 90> ogy Slant wi AB ec ge to be forced out at prices that will electrify the community and create a : $1 French Twilled gg, 76 Silk and Sto- OB. stir among Broadway department stores, Nothing reserved! Everything | N f) ERWE AR Foulard Silks hair Grenadines ... mu | as ib S. it | ae Gran $1.25 Black Silk Be Eset: eiins..250 all colere wren, Mee ae eaiathe heaping Fixtures Yor salel : Filho a Saale ~ ap Poo ye " INFANTS’ WEAR, ETC. BLACK AND COLORED DRESS 6000. WASH You can’t afford to miss it! You may never have another like itl! > agatha CORSETS, made of Jean of Summer Net, former onday 433, 352 asd 199 SWhATERS | ieee Se LADIES’ SUITS, WAISTS, SKIRTS—Away With Them! O50 eS 50e Black Mobair, 40 : wide “4 . SKIRT. brands $1.00 and $e over lace effects. . 45c Black Grenadines Et « Elegantly trimmed in satin ribbon and ju an on and Fly- -Front Jackets, lined through solekaniner. giving .a very elaborate an CHILDREN’ S CORSET ia former 4) inches wiile..........+.. bebe teecibdbeseeeeas out; former , newest OR ary $1.00 and $1.50 Homespuns and Be gg ya ll 19¢ w spies An $3 95 AX handsome effect, made ‘over drop skirt of , 19s, 15e and 10: bow 1. 39¢ vlf Cloths elegant i* un glass; former price MPN’S HANDKERCHIEFS — Plain white or fam berd ere . and designs....... Gi LADIES’ surfs. | ; now LADINS’ GOWNS. foriner 632, 39¢ and 25¢ gic rare a 56 SHIRTINGS. SHEETINGS, FTC. LINENS, WHITE GOODS and BED New cut ton, nicely trimmed in braid and BAS: ‘ae PP ing WRAPPERS, WHITE ren Sia. pitt gel gon up to 25¢; now 106, SPREADS buttons, flarin: skirts, best lining; ry ? . f ‘pri : nicely finished 39 * \ MUST 60 QUICKLY. AT YOUR OWN PRICES. se a Faces oastyony 39 | | 78c STRAPPED P2RCALB PETTICOATS, Wayne PETTICOATS: mm § 9 OR: © oh: hing es al Tonsfale 7c Black . 34c Turkey Red LADIES’ SUITS. ' . Made with draw string er pri $3 “Coches et fe Vactoria Lawns. . Table Damask ....196 et 3 All-Wool Ladies’ Cloth, handsomely: trim- | and flounce $5.00, Monday. $2.69, $1.98, $1.59 a and 83¢ 83¢ WEE ..ncence eateoes med with black satin, new-shaped jfack-t, , . 75c CHILDREN’S FIGURED PERCALE CORSET COVER tor 1 Ste — Bleached Bilge Obeck and oo Fi _ am Cream Table Stripe Nainsooks... strictly man-tailored ; . DRESSES, peice Up te We, 256, Se and 188 Imported beg or Conge Wood; Shaker . Damask former price, $14.95; now neatly a WERS, Ste : RA cecal up 3%, 253 and 124¢ formerly Oc; Seecssecse seeeewoee F nee baw ees ) Bed ‘owe LADIES’ BLOUSE JACKETS. : trimmed to Bee Meets. 50c Table ¥ : $1.00 LAUNDERED WAISTS, le Bs DRAWERS, Shirts,. 19c. Damask . . Fitted backs, stitched belts, nicely lined; bd € 130 Seerucke . Ste ktdtpinites... 50 former price an goons ns 490 vie ee Smet, PERN 108 OO 108 aes eee ee Damask ; > 102 and 12% Gingbams $2.00 LAUNDERED WAISTS, 1 er ~~ canal s ge magi GOWNS, eventan “scecesu. O40 ai aint : : oes ae Seven. LADIES’ ETONS. all shades, 98 elses ‘ UNLAUNDERED WHITE SEQRTS; Ge Zephyr Gin Dames CHILDREN'S sxIReA. _ " snd sibore Tineke ee $2.00 FIGURED MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, __ finished with ruffles Se 12%e and 10g fuaw \incnea or cevaate 6c fine 86-inch : and sleeve, lined throughout; Uableache hamenirne 3s Se French Damask Bed : former price $8; now -3 peed and 69 Infants’ oy or Short Dresses and Skirts, former- L pd price up to $1; Bbesting .- Zephyr Gingbams. .. | rer GIBSON JACKETS. $3.00 BRILLIANTINB DRBSS SKIRTS, Mon $4.25, 88c, 633, 39¢ and 19¢ Men's ang and Boys’ Stiff Bosom’ Percale oe oat 26 Fees 0c and 12% Fas Sheets, hemmed. Colors Black Satins $1.60 White Bed In Taffeta silk and Venetian cloth, splen- —— neatly age eerie So iin. SA ebegty orm * Pag 2, ig ss chi sh OES MUST a a a + C(RPETS, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES “1.242 GO. sums ele : AND LESS. THE CENTURY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ei ret aa os ae Brussels Carpets, Ingrain Carpets. | Best Wool Ingrain Gees soles: former age gh. A pee Brussels Carpets, ; . 2” ee a $50 Par Yar, | 88% | teeramcarpoca | Carts at eV MEANS WE MUST SELL OUR MILLINERY, SF frie? value, ; eee ewer rr 4 500 yards Brussels | gn yards Brussels § nice pattern, 1 yard 300 yards Best Wool - : “ = 7 Carpets, nice pat- ' Ingrain Carpets, Q . IFS SHOES—Fine forte, “regular "too | Carpets, regular | wide, extra heavy | Pguiar Brussela Read the Listed Quotatiens of this Alarming Slaughter. rel Tats "Sle or Snen. e, rien ete B ote..----os per yard... Teciee. 1.80 FLOWERS. CHILDREN’S HATS. . _— BABY CAPS. | Chole of out entite stock Of Standing or uy Every Kind and grade, placed in Readyyto-wear, worth Lace, lawn and embroidered goods MISSES’ SHOES;— Vict now ce eaceneeeeacan deat . lots, will be sold at a sacrifice, “ 6 = that sold at 39c to $1.50 oach have Kid, Tan and’ Black, is amoun dol The they at the ridiculous ns Linen % pairs Reversible Por- cove fucken "ane a. ~ i ‘s Hats. me a yeu west been placed in lots. They go out at sizes 12 to 2; for- Col . | IR ssyneeaamen mae ‘Lace Curtains tieres, regular $3.60 and 33 ROOM Size fo lo met a fil | 9c, 19c, 49c. .! “ye price $1.25 rly Be; va ue, our . » 7 i ® & ADIES’ SHOES—Fi t Vici Kid, te t nd eee Serreeeeeree reer eee ev eee and Portieres choice c $1.95 Brussels Rugs Sc, Be, ide, 296, 39¢ and 49¢ CHEERED MATE fue trimmet TRIMMED HATS. 31. ye jeather tp: gf at acters; i $159 ih Giihe Be sibe AHIR OS bs . » BO 2s 50 Brussels Rugs, The present craze for Garniture, and Gemat reel tind ca $| 48 All marked at going-cut-of-business ish Miiiieers ; House | a * $1.00 Lace Cur- iad Porti 12 feet a wear Hats, the $3 ‘ prices—grand values, at LADIES’ LOW SHOES~—Vici Kid, Tan and Black, C ope OFtICresS, | size 9x12 f ’ worth 89¢ to $1.50 each—this golng- S . edie Oxia i Brussels Rugeg 4) Bf) | scatbounens price wil be © Hine, pathy, aie pendy.co Were $1.48, $1.79, SL9B ani $2.98, Department Is on Sn gis, Sees : $1.75 Lace Curtains, 69c. size %4xl2 ft ’ 196, are, 39c ont 59c. which you pay ‘three times what we _sthe second fleor. , ‘ott ds lo re in jots PAITERN HATS OCHTLDREN’S ng gal oy Vici Kid, turn soles, a ORE AM ae oe, vidos . 3% yar ng , 50 Single Rope Portleres, 75 Brussels Rugs, size 94x ask fer them now, they ere in . ° Come and epring heels: sises 5 * bie pe in all colors, your a6. zawe regular $13 - ern ans fl ab gon 4 ae, Praerts A bee bot were mode to edil for beheld the former price 75c; oy out 1: 1 x anetes : 2 ieee “= oe Wome LADIES’ SLIPPERS—Kid, 8-point, city-made; very prettier) bosiness price : ¢ r % Double-Door Rope Por- Ng on gene 's35.00 ber 10c, 19¢, o 28e, 3 360 ena dba: 48c, 69c, 98¢ and $1.48. here Ber gs ‘ derful bargaias. comfortable; former price 35¢ Qrenta> Oath. | tes tas Curtains, $I. 25 tieres, in all colors, [. {9 ue, your ‘$ atine SHOES—Genuine Vici Kid, patent and 3 and 6 | or yards long full 6 feet wide choice $15 5 Jewelry. NOTIC — The stack of 46 EMPRESS OD BRAND LACES AND kid Beh gs sha S|, 19 tam ace oe See » La 2 Fe x ‘ pat aM, = ¥ mA a 4 r . A. edge of the Eads bridge Saturday after- Wounded in a Saloon. : > | Miaed hoon by taatoned to throw ners and wai Dock Mitchell of 1503 Pine street wg ‘ern ne ne een Also t450 So and 1461 Stewart aoe Savane’ te row herse ¥ stabbed leat night io eaioon 8~c Mississipp!. peoar Market hola. wae arrested ¢ CARS re ean REPAIRER, | under one of twenty cars'to make some re- : ‘ . wing : ted by ; De Ga Joe carers but Nyt em we. ‘pe { antndtad ae the . ’ | ; ; rT | sr se rooney ey ibe : 2 fon peer a : ius "Creu t58 rong. $o| tee bone, Wan it Salas et, for out fm | win tha eal sas Rani ¥ oe ithe. ek ' ved ¢ : oor y body was t we ys . DO we sik aaa ‘ a. ; ; he Gye an’t of e., SF,™ Sane 2 Fee ee _ 4 ’ ’ aken a B. T- ‘ € — ’ a ‘ _ = 4s ale ri & s , x 4 . ee See eth St ie aa. - Bons . Te, CE ” git “a os _ bee se ga ke) yr Se

Page 17

ae es 2 - hie BEAN! cA Se gy Ro Nate | ba iks ; : F ~y “st { - 5 : - “Raat ier 0a ce or By - AE TS ed as ORO a ran fo! P ae Ay as A + aos ks 4 en ’ BT wae » & -. & ’a ote oo & . eo af at pian. stat # te: = ~stdhenas : Fe 0 BOE ile IP argh eee ae a ~ wate . . caste é; 8 a Se me ow - - are a ee * net at . . ws . RM. tts : — -" - — mat ere ee sweep: ‘ eh ee g . ° ee : * a he Pe +o ' v TFS }- “2 aS = +S) Neil BAS Es 4 il ae Se : a ee WS 3 ee Tk . ae : Not “Klondike” Nuggets Nor “Cripple Creek” Pockets, but A SOLID BODY OF GOLD-BEARING SHALE, Extending for miles aleng the Smeky Hill river, near th feet abeve the river and reaching a depth of 200 to 400 homes The beldiags af ¢ bh Western Kansas, rising 50 to 100 KANSAS PIONEER GOLD SHALE CO. Are located in the heart of the richest of this territor United States, whose written report will be laledshacinee ui " * ~— oe 4 ae: The evidence of these experts shows an average of frem $3 to $10 per ton, and this company controls a pro= cess for the reduction of these shales and the extraction of their values at a cost of not exceeding $1.00 per ton. With such results we feel warranted in predicting princely dividends upon the steck of this cempany, whick is founded upen an Inexhaustible Supply of These Gold- Bearing Shales. ‘ THOSE COMPETENT TO JUDGE PRONOUNCE IT THE GREATEST GOLD DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. The Company’s 100-Ton Reduction Plant is Neariag Completion. OUR MAIL IS LOADED WITH OR. DERS. The.1c Block of Treasury Stock is Going Like Saow Under the Glare of a Summer Sun. STOCK GOES TO 2c MAY 1st AS THE Ic BLOCK WILL SOON BE GONE, We Reserve the Right to Reject Any Orders at That Price. GET IN NOW. ONE CENT PER SHARE PAR VALUE 10c.) The character of the men composing this corporation. together with the extensive holdings ef the Company, and the combined testf-: mony of experts regarding the values in these shales, must challenge the attention of every person who has a little idle eo invest with the hope of tremendous returns. repute 7 on these terms, as we have been A Small Investment Today May Result in a Fortune Tomorrow. laced fy eome inconvenience by’ fakirs and spect- CALL AND SEE US, OR SEND FOR A PROSPECTUS, THE VERDE GRANDE COPPER COMPANY, | logan dalled | KANSAS PIONEER GOLD SHALE CO. © °'sy‘Couts; mo.” 4 it” Owing to thie fact that four Directors of this Company are now in Mexico and ‘we. failed to Have a torum at the last regular monthly meeting, April 10th, it has been decided to withdraw the above prop- Osition from the public, pending the Board’s confirmation at its next regular meeting, May 8th. it The Managing Directors, however, have decided to cut the allotment to 2500 shares at $100.00 per share, _ and in event the Stock is placed on the market for that purpose, the Books of the Company will be open ome day. | ] - Due notice will be given in the St. Louis Sunday editions, May 11th, in event the plan is adopted. KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY The $25.00 allotment will be withdrawn April 15th. | ’ KATY KATY -KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY World, back as far as Two Thousand Years B. ©., that eold its Stock at 500 per cent above par before paying a Dividend, except that part of History which applies to the Nation of France. The sole reason for this is that “VERDE GRANDE” {fs capitalized for less than one-twen- tieth of its present value, and, taken in compar!- with various Oil concerng now on the market St. Louis, would justify a capitalization of over ins Hundred Million Dollars, Contrary to . publications made heretofore, “VERDE GRANDE” will remain on the market with Five Thousand Shares for five days, from April 15th until April 20th, at $50.00 per Share} proceeds of wale to be applied to construction of 4 Railway to be owned and operated by the Company to its property, !m the event the Board decide to make the sale of Treasury Stock for this purpose. The proposition is now under consideration, and if the Bourd determine to apply the earnings to this improve;nent, the applications, as above, will be refunded. Applications for more than one hundred (100) Shares will not be considered. We reserve the right, in any event, to allot a less number of Shares than applied for. The Company will not issue Bords for any im- proveroents whatever, as it will adhere to the strict policy of no indebtedness People who have visited the 1 ee gb under B form of guarantee from the Compan retura wi a desire to double their former appl catio With bona fide purchasers, who will Ronenkt Five Thorsan’d Dollars with any Bank of this City. as ? matter of good faith, we will enter into con ooking forward to an early visit to the Property hy which they may withdraw the amount deposited and receiye in addition expenses of the trip, aleo One un rad Dollars per day for time lost "(only fifteen days allowed) A event they do not consider ' the enterprise a eafe investment In addition te this we will post a forfeiture of 29 per cent. Only ‘ona fide business men of unquestionable feck * = De Bagh © I ae ae ra vag wr $90,000 salagine on yesterday closed one of the largest fuel oil contracts that has been made since the first A. A. BUBCH, VICE-PREE'T ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING AGS'R. and * $90,000 fo the salaries GEO. ©. CARPENTER, MANAGING DIRECTOR NATIONAL LEAD CO. remen PRES’T MISSOURI EDIGON ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER . . t Mr. Player has incdyporated SAMUEL 0: DAVIS, CAPTALICT. ~, well came in at Beaumont. This contract aloné\insutes M. K. & TT’. stock asa large and ean an what will ~ y ~achiggeend "liane EDWAPO F. eigen PRee'T eae ol STEEL FOUNDRY CO, a: tt Bouses, Wal be built imnie- Se ea, eneaen Re Ue, Ge, Ge eae 7 eas ae @iately, mat sets things to working in re e. Semcpie +>. malenene a paee meee an KATY positive dividend payer. Call om or address cs b wa 7 semen iy should pass the appro- W. J. KINGELLA, PREO'T HANLEY @ KINGELLA COFFEE & SPICE CO. Pe tan . @. KNOX, VICE-PRES’T GT. LOVIG NATIONAL BTOOK YARDS. te len ae, Pg a Sete enggee SLIAG MICHAEL, GEC'Y AND TREAG. RICE-BTIx ORY GOODS 06. KATY CORNELL & CHITTENDEN, ‘He purchased at once, and the contracts let HENRY NICOLAUS, DIRECTOR GT. LOUIS BREWING ASE'N. e “ t an ae: 3 ‘het: stion. Before the nanitionst yom omg i pShtow ype ane section tangas TRANSIT CO. 507 Fullerton Bidg., St. Louis, | . : tw LAWREN . ' - 7 ©, hc buss joa would have to be i Bee pain ot STIFEL, PRESIDENT BT. LOUIS BREWING AGS’'N. KA I Y . . BS, PRES'T MANGYUR @ ce. gislation enacted by the As- ie eee eS KATY C6. @. WARNER, VICE-PRES'T MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY GO. 3 a 7 , Sa | : é. M. WOODS, SECRETARY. , Outlook 2 Hopeful. ch KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY. KATY 4 a - “Everyone realizes the need of new en- es : ge KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY KATY ~ ie houses and additional firemen,” said | Swingley, secretary of the fire depart- to the Post-Dispatch. “We have - ma 1 after appeal for them, but ve always met with the reply that there as no money available. i pear Comuptrolier Player has taken | | : | : ee | . 0-0-0 -0-0-0'0-000-00000 07 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, | $5.00 PER ANNUM. Present Holders of Stock of the : MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST : Germania Trust Company Are urgently requested to cal] at the office,-720 Olive street, rete MPANY. and signify their pleasure in regard to the pro osed con- solidation with the Colonial Trust Company. The imme- diate and permanent interests of this company , and its stockholders demand that the matter shall be settled at an early date. | Please bring with you your original certificate or re- : : ceipt for payments already made on NA, Sy ong NR ) 4 ee ’ wt N. nuityer Gh Coane ‘ ae MILLION | MALY ne eteeiee =. iy ect alee ae = SIX AND THAEE-QUARTER “ >» — - = — - . ig. ’ : . ya bs s. 4 : , a +S } ; . ~ - iD J Og Pos “et . i A Fa = wha 5 se : f —_ ee t J - mn % 2 “ = _& > ys SSethke lt “ae o> be - . ert? 2 , - a ae ae AS y m3 eo ey ~ . sl we = 7 t a a! c P a . "A AG : f 3 ae rg aS aes iS 3 ae = KR j this year St. Louis Union Trust Company. CONSOLIDATION OF ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY and UNION TRUST COMPANY. “nos 9,000, 000. 0O SS ‘ E beg to announce the consolidation of the St. Louis W and Union eee, eft Park avenue and nine men and a aoa for each truck com at Inev istrict inane e@ that nati this ordi. te now Zo and ~s je kept f full —— the oar ye Chief aed, to pi if see 0 additi — we oe thing anies, : cad on one “additonal man on hls Benes, eg pepe aypditadssiutehe oy 20 os Me aevtnan apse of O1.06 ons lau pees A04, SES thereon. ; % Ton FE & Ee pz . A a ve “A ee a pyabannds Presid 0 » . wh sed ; A Poster ae S saVENe, Fe te Me es . = Be oes t ri BT: BE ag: s

Page 18

Ae, Say Steer uy iGo. as ; + ‘i ah ghee “ ty eat nit = : * Aepiaeed AR i ity war La , Re Go ies eR ae OLE NRE ; Pag 6 Odo aay te ae yt tal’ = ee ah aif a aia a ric s ony tag | ims ee al ae i a . | eee eee di a + eeecus sovesiae uy| WRAPPERS rev operons ae. Cee ereeeeeseeeens wees a ee ee price 5o--Eeeusegen price... ETON and BLOUSE JACKETS Castor bi B Store LJ £9 : caaes Basement price CHILDREN’S LAWN DRESSE ee tee ck 2 ot “FOR GENTLEME asement price WASH Waist poss 65¢, Basswent price....... ... STRICTLY FIRE-PROOF_ riorn’s New Hote EUROPEAN PLAN. First-Class Cafe and Bakery for Ladies Gentlemen Attached. IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSIN The Cafe is one of the finest. "Particular attention paid to anid The best place in the city to partake of a quiet lunch at modirate # The largest assortment of Bakery Goods. The buildings and furnishings are entirely new and modern i respect, having elevators, steam heat and electric lights wines a car service to and from Union Station. Absolatelt tr fre-pr io HORN BROS., Proprietors, 704-706 Pine $ Rates $1.00 per day up. Special rates by the week. ry = z 6 PR cep Cpe Ancerperstea April, 1890. #~ % a MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSURANG Brery Peltcy Is eulienene ow 1 Deposit ate sag the State of OIRBCTORS — ——-—-— Ce rv bot bow restemrated.. addrony. agent or write w direct. ee oor Tr i. W. DAUGHER TX, Seoretacy, Rinio Building, Oh i ‘ ~~ — ¥. KLOSTER Me dl @ I've Got Beautiful, Dainty Watches, in aif ‘sizes, for Ladies and Ge men, as well as the strong, heavy cased ones for Mechanics ‘a others. Prices from $1 up to $85, cash or credit. ; It is to your interest to buy of me on easy payments: use it gives you a full, fdir trial of the watch before you pay for 3 ! 400 watches on hand to show you. | My sale on easy terms of Sf or S2 down on any up to $25 is still going on, and you can buy a Diamond or Jewelry and keep it 3 days and if not well pleased return: its get all your money back. Now is the time to buy, while I have a very large, uew stock of Elgin and Waltham Watches. ; You are earnestly and cordially invited to come and leok and ask questions, whether yon are ready to buy or not. Ve) - oe & PROS e Tee %. . ere ‘i wa i : pot ———. = vd z 2 “pte: ig tie ea ae

Page 19

Re ehhh SA ig eg 1 le + Ae, Te ile Phe at, wee CES soa Bonk SRS Ae. ia. ant ike OSC EE tet 9 tig we Ea eS 3t, nes Sora, VSS ee ee, en, ee es nm, Pr sae " ‘ _ = " = . — —= las. ee. ae) a at, aE tte sy ee Pa eis ee ae Wag e: a - \ 7 Pea Ok) Tile 2h Oe a eee tet a 0 eta. Sta Nara a | pe ON ee Peal a : eates.. tats Wie cae hee a sin % Bow. P Paar a (a) Nite an ae fie a nr. - em - * pds Maa PE ne mA 2 # : a ye 2 1 her aS one of tn the ‘tien rea panies eo? Feat Opes Det ow 4 os Property Near World’s Fair Grounds. YORE PROPERTY SUGGESTS BIG HOTEL | j Me”. 7* Vi, ; : 26 Ce WVSEL AVEN t. f @erner of Twelfth and Olive at $225,000. gale is of especia! interest. lot fronts 116 feet 7 inches on Twelfth + by a depth of 100 feet on Olive street a Bow alley, and is regarded as one of the t corners in St. Louis. It has been for ‘years well known as the site of the a hotel, and was owned by the B- h uyer was not spliced owing to the fact that certain par- ‘ iin et omitted from the proceedings, certain interests outstanding. ted attempts have been made on the "ot Various parties at interest, as well "by ents, to sell the property. The ! ntile Trust Co. finally perfected the * 4 name of the purchaser will be withheld until certain 'ega! formalities nec- Os Said a compiete and perfect title one througna. ba submitted by the Mercantile Trust &. of $225,000 has been aparoved by the t Court, ard the leg process neces- foc the conveyance of an absoiuie title : he new meee netituted. legal non Dal to consummate deal. The fact that the property sold | larger sum than was realized at the n of one year ago, is attributed to ter condition of the local real estate is not known what the intention of is regarding the improving ES the th & is e the latest of a series of im- nt gales of Twelfth street corners re- f made by the Mercantile Trust Co. The report of tig fe of the southwest r of Twelft d Locust to Isaac H. at over : is confirmed. oo to that sale the northwest me streets was sold for Turner I Bteate Co. at $166,000..At the same time was mace of the southeast corner of barles and Twelfth for T. T. Turner es- @t $165,000, and the contiguous lot on was rong for the Continental To- e-fourths block fronting Thirteenth. Locust and 8t. Charles ed by the Mutual Realty Co., a 7 gy wage - capitalists, who will begin the erection of one of the = commercial houses in St. Louts. improvements, together with the me at Twelfth and ashington ave- Peng co somneten by the Mercantile t Co. er ficent future os ® predicted 7 a iEwel h street, and ce, in addition to its being the wi no St. Louis, that it will ome one handsomest commercial streets in the » Use a. purchasers of the Yore property at » the , southwest corner of Twelfth and Olive is a me oad ~ pene: in com- intima oy — oe the interested corned Ne sale, that the ndicate which Hest and most tel structures west of New in ‘oc aes this ance, pen oan the mete eligible of the two loca- hotel purposes. Mr. L. E. der- » Wi -president of the Mercantile, Trust for th utual Realty Co id ne either affirm or deny that his client nt he property. fre of Week ; Gale Near Fair Site. Ne feature of the week in real estate was “through the real estate department he Lincoln Trust Co. of 18 13-100 es immediately” south of the World's ‘Mte. one block from the south line he e was @ on be- Gittens et al., to a syndi- | d P. ¥ — real er of the trust compan + Dae ‘ kt embraces three di ooree fronting 1025 Sy - ue, 476 ‘ow Tam on Tamm avenue and s front- Svenue ; a tria | s re Les ft. Tt , > ra glenn avenue, nd Frisco railways run _west ‘line of the rant and s along the 4 : “Sd —“e #« dite See | fronts 149 feet on |depth of 100 feet on Locust street to an at an auction in St. Louis since thé sale of the Anderson-Wade company, away back in , disposed of the immense Tyler tract. A notable feature of the co-operative sale was the large contingent of ladies, who vied with ther astute real estate in vestors for the prices that fell under the auctioneer’s hammer. Two-thirds of the 156 pieces pre- sented were knocked down to bona fide pur- chasers, In several instances property was with- drawn, having been previously disposed of by private sale. The buyers In such cages preferred to pay the prices fixed by the own- ers rather than hazard their chances at a competitive sale. The prices were, in some instances, a disappointment. but the sald aren as a whole was regarded as succes- u Isaac H. Lionberger . Invests in Realty. The Mercantile Trust Co. eonfirms the announcement that it had sold the corner of Twelfth and Locust streets. Isaac H. LAonberger, the attorney, purchased it as an investment, believing that St. Louis real estate at the present time offers op- portunities for profitable investment. The property was sold for the Belmont Improve- ment and Property Co., of which Thomas F. Hayden is spresident, for $238,333, or at the rate of $1600 per front foot on Twelfth ‘street. The lot is located at the southwest ner of Twelfth and Locust streets, and Twelfth street, by a alley, and is now covered with small one- ay brick houses. s lot is immediately south of the three- fourths block, fronting Twelfth. Thirteenth and St. Charles streets, sold by the Mer- cantile Trust Co. to the Mutual Realty Co., on which a modern seven-story building is to be erected. Mr. Lionberger will fog’ f improve the property in the near ture for an accept- able tenant. American Central’s Real Estate Maneuver. Joseph Wachtel, for many years prom- inent as a title investigator, has been se- lected the head of the realty department of the American Central Trust Co. Howard Gambrill & Co. ' Had a Very Active Week. Howard Gambrill & Co.' report a very week, closing the following transactions: No, 6418 Bartmer avenue, a modern brick house of 12 fooms, on lot having an average front of 58 feet, and being 170 feet deep; from Richard and Henry W Wray to tto Starck, who or a home, paying aple avenue, a modern 10-room howse, eet: from Daniel F. Noonan, to a client, who will make extensive improvements and occupy asa home. Price paid, $ Also 3875 Deimar Goutevasd, a 10-room brick and stone house, with brick stable, on lot 27x160 feet; from Howard Gambrill, trustee, to S. Stewaut. A’so a lot on the south side of Weet Pine boule- vard, 287 feet east of Taylor avenue; fiom E. R. Hoyt to Ool. James G. Butler, at $125 @ foot. The ate adjoins Col. Butler’s house and an additional lawn to the east of h Also lot on the south side of West Pine boule- yard, east of the above prope from ; ‘ Hoyt to Mrs. Marie Loulse Kel er, for $125 a "ain lot 100x170 feet, on the west side of King’s highway boulevard, 170 feet north of Magnolia avenue; sold from a client tc Richard M. vay. who bought sy investment, the price bein active $4000. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports that it has closed a\lease on a five-story commer- cial building} to be erected by Paul Brown, on the northt@ide of Spruce street, between Broadway and Sixth. The building will contain about 36,000 square feet, occupying lot 70x105, with alleys on two sides. The bullding will be a thoroughly modern man- ufactu ng building. The lease was for a term of 10 years to local parties, who will incorporate a new manufacturin [oeeny within the next thirty days. Work has been commenced on the bvrtil ing, a and it-is ex- pectse it willbe completed by Aug. 1, plans aving been approved by the prospective tenants. First Step Toward F Extending King’s Highway. Proceedings to open South King’s high- way from DBichelberger street to Gravois road were commenced in division number four of the Circuit Court yesterday morn- ing, A commission composed of Senator Charles Schweickardt, August Ficke and Charlies L. Miller was appointed to assess benefits and damages to the abutting prop- meg This is a step in furtherance of the = n €o make King's highway a boulevard rom park to par e commission has one over this same matter once more, and te familiarity with the details of the’ work will no doubt greatly expedite things. Great Interest in Exchange Election. Great interest is being taken In the elec- tion of a president and 12 directors, which occurs on next Tuesday, April 15. — polis will be open from 12 m. to 3 and a lively election day is anticipated’ The nominations for all Sangiestes closed 8 Until election the gentlemen The go Bie Baa. for ent hy William oy x oe oer cles Vos e aced in nomination as candidates for on placed Martin n, Chari Joetph ie cleo eebriens | residence erected | | & street west of Fourteenth street will be connected with that east of Thirteenth street by a park drive, and’all of the esa erty now covered by the Cdliseum will come 4 -park, bringing this building prom- ed n view from the wntown, dis- tr The building is being erected under ar- vine ger with the furniture manufactur- rs. who have coritracted for the use of © same as an exhibition building of their goods, not only those of St. Louis, but all manufacturers in the furniture or al- lied trades whose business is in the South and Southwest and West tributary to St. Louis. It is expected that this oe will be completed about Sept. 1 next, an will resylt in bringing into this market trade which is now diverted owing to lack of facilities and necessary waste of time | in reaching the various factories to get the furniture required by the purchaser. Sim- fiar exhibition buildings are now in ,exist- ence in New York City, Chicago and Grand Rapids, and St. Louis to date is suffering in its furniture trade owing to the excellent accommodations given by these cities. Wemanttio Trust Co. Also sold 83642 Lindell boulevard, a large 15-room on lot 6865x213. This property adjoins on the west the property of the St. Louis University, and is known locally as the Dr. Love residence. It was sold for Charlies R. Pratt of New York City for $13,100, the purchaser being the St. Louls University, who bought to nee the peaeey with a view of possibly using it in conuec with their institution some tire in hte future. Tne house now brings in a rental of $100 per month. Also 2b02 Pine street, and 115-19 North Ewing avenue, bei two-story brick houses erected on a lot SOx131, located at the southwest corner of Ewing avenue and Pine street. ‘The property was sold for the account of Mies Hester B, Laugh- lin for $8500, to a client of Wifiam E. Halli. Also reports the sale of the old Ewing Home- stead, at the northwest corner of California ave- nue and Miami street, the lot fronting 385 feet om California avenue, ‘by a depth of 270 feet on Miami, to p Oregon avenue, This was 4 megnificent mangion in its day, but is now of little value and was not considered in this trans- action. The property was void for $12,000 to An- ton W. Reed,-a client of Charles F. Vogel. This company aleo report the sale of a large tract of railroad property in West St. Louls, the particulars of which are withheld by request. Also lot 560x228, on the south side of Ridge avenue between Union and Arlington avenues, Baleon Realty & Building Oo. to A. A. Fischer, for $1025. The purchaser will erect two modern houses on this lot to meet the demand for me dium priced ses in that district. Also report having made a loan of $112,500 on a prominent down town corner at 4 per cent, pap- ers for which were filed during the week. Also leased for a term of years, the modern 4-story factory building, 1520-22-24-26 North Thir- teenth street, to the Universal Accounting Mechine Co. The building was leased for the account of the Brown Shoe Co. after it has been in the hands of the Sertauetis Trust Co. for one week. The Accounting Machine Co. will shortly take posses- ocr Ho and conduct their business from this new lo- cat 180 6111 Gambleton avenue, cot erected on lot 80x150, being ust west of the otahe ante tor a Bae we of Jose Whyte, for $ ip’ ag Quinn, who purchased for a four-room brick an | ona Badly Also the sale of 97 50-100 acres in ‘‘Allen’s Val- ley Park Addition’’ in St. Loufs County, at the |. price of $82 per acre or a total of ga foe property was sold for the account of ambard of Lagano, Switzerland, one of the ion heirs, to John H. Regal, who ‘purchased for an investment. Also 3313 Lawton avenue, a two-s brick house, erected on lot 2531388, 4 count of Mrs. Alby Klyman for $27 , Gilson. Thig pro was listed with wy Mercan- tile Trust by Attorney Albert Arnstein for a be sale, and was sold within four days after- eight-room vig # the ac- Fisher & Co. Misher & Co.'s sales are nine in. pomber and ag- gregate $45,000. 4386 to 4838A Finney avenue, two two-story brick bulldings, arranged in four five-room flate, modern, and in perfect order, lot 6x133, through to Fair- fax avente, renting for $88 per month; property of J. E. Brown of McConneleville, 0., and sold to Lhe English for $9600; purchased as an invest- Aiso an undivided one-half interest in 1344 OChou- teau avenue, southeast corner of St, Ange avenve, lot 48x150, three-story brick building, store and flats abuve: property of Mrs. Pauline & Schnell ; éold to Louis Schnell cor $1000, who inser the vided oan half interest in prover Aleo 4861 BPaston avenue, one-story brick build- me, ~ rag ang as _ livery etabie, lot 50x266, renting ty Thomas McGrath; for proper avid to Charles i Geuens for "$0000; purchased as an investment. Also 1020-'022 Notth Ninth street, two-story eight+oom brick butiding; also two-story 12-room brick tenement house in rear; total rept per month $65; lot 831x131; property of A t Teckenbrock ot al.; gold to John Macen for ; purchased on speculation and as an investment. Also 2317 Franklin avenue, one-story brick shop in front and a twoetory tenement tags Ps my per month, $42; lot sa eg Pp rty o - tine Schira; gold to Wickham for $4800; ag an EF a, ee speculation. onsidered very 7 ~— avenue, two- 36128, he eh f of on. feipott for - eglictamn will pay Ly tot ete Prep? of bom gy ‘ : 2808 Bernard etreet. one- , with lot 25x126, Da of Kansas Oity, 1285. se t an tr Ww co al pu the southeast atheaat set eck a be- | ee ee ee ie ba > ® - ; JOSEPH WACHTEL, Of the Real Estate Department of the American, Trust Co. of five rooms and bathroom “ the first floor, seven rooms and bathroom on the second and third floors. Seperate furnaces and all conveniences; lot aw feet, for . Brom Henry dorf S. E. Newhouse, who purchased for in- veusmea a House numbered 4220 Russel avenue, between Klemm sireet and Tower Grove avenue, @ two- story, slate roof brick residence, containing seven rooms, reception hall,.bathroom, marble levatory, furnace and all eonveniences; lot 25x128 feet, for $390 From William Richardson to Lawrence A. Culver, who purchased for a home. Also a three-room frame cottage and lot 150x135 feet, situated on the net ag — of Vine od gon St. Louls rom obn W. Kayser to Mra. Rose Meer, purchesed for a home. Lot 50x1265 feet, on the south eide of Tholozan avenue, between McCausland and Wabdaeh are- ' nues, for $450. From Franklin Bank of St. Louls to Ferdinand G. Hagens, who wil! improve with a six-room residence, with all conveniences. Charles F. Vogel also reports that earnest money as been paid on the hase of the Bwing place, on the northwest corner of California are- nue and Miami street, fronting 385 feet on the west side of California avenue and runniag back 270 feet to the east line of proposed Or th. ave- bue. Full particulars will be published Lincoln Trust Co. The Lincoln Trust Co. reports several large deals were closed during the past week, one of which was the sale of 13.138 acres, just south of Forest Park, which was sold from Mrs. Mary Gittins to a syn- dicate, in which Chicago capital is inter- ested, purchase price being $100,000. Full particulars and location of this sale is given another column, The northeast corner of Olive and Jef- ferson avenue, having a front of 68 feet on the north line of Olive street by a depth of 109 feet on the east line of Jefferson avenue, was . re for a term of 6 years from Nancy L. Johnson. wife of Dr. J. B. John- son, to Ezra L. Stedelin, who leased for a permanent investment. No. 5609 Chamberlain av., lot }0x158 feet, two and one-half story Colonial brick, con- taining twelve rooms, reception hall, bath, hot and cold water, cabinet mantels and all modern improvements, from the West End Realty and Investment Co. to Edward G. Schwartz, cons! oon” $9875. Mr. Schwartz bought for a ho The seller was repre- sented by the Nichoile-Ritter Realty and Fi- nancial Co. No. 4222 Maryland avenue, with lot 256x140 feet, two and one-half story brick: contain- ing nine rooms, reception hall, bath and all modern improvements, from Mrs. Alice K. Humphreys toa client. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. also represented the seller. No. 4426 North Market street, lot 256x130 feet, four-room brick, with bath, 7 and cold water and all im rovements, from Jacob Volk and Anna Volk, his wife, to John Forster and Barbara Forster; con- sideration $1, No. 6209 idge avenue, lot 256x185 feet, six- room frame, from Albertine J. Loring to Lilla ©. Henderson; consideration $1,600. House No. 3067 Marcus avenue, lot 33.6x130 feet, with two and one-half story brick. con- taining eight rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace, cabinet mantels and al] modern im. rovements, from George Stahler to Mrs. — Daugherty, who bought for a Lot. 560x150 feet on the north | side of Tuxedo boulevard, near the Missouri Pa- cic station, from Kent Jarvis, trustee, to Edna Callen: consideration $350. Lot feet on the west side of Acad- emy avenue, between Wells and. Ridge ave- nues; from James Sitton to Exchange Real- ty and Building Co., who will improve with modern flats containing four rooms. and bath on first floor and five rooms and bath on second. These flats will have ali mod- ern improvements, separate furnaces, cab~ inet mantels and will cost about Several negotiations for large leases and acre tracts are pending. and it is believed the pext ten or twelve days. The business in the rent department has been larger than ever before known, and good houses and modern flats are in de- mand at good rental. The inquiry for sub- urban preperty has been mar ked, a num- ber of sales having been made at Maple Lawn and Webster, where elegant homes are being erected. This company is preparing plats and preiee matter for a large sale of,50,000 feet Webster. This is one of the mést beauti- ful suburban locations near St. Louis, is convenient to steam and electric cars and will be sold on easy terms. e Westmoreland place and King’s highway heights sales will also be held some time in May. )Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. actions for the the sales closed are the following: the eight-room Maryland avenue, lot 125x client, ‘ar 10 a ad the house tn ths ~ ty ag Foy * ue, arvland avenue, weet of vet af Whittier. own residence and! that some of these will be closed within Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financlal Co.'s trans- week amount to $99,600. This agency having experienced a very busy week. Among Southeast corner Newstead and Finney avenues, consisting of the corner store and 17 flats, being sold from R. IR me to William J. Boling et ae Se IRAE "Tr URE e MEMPHIS, Tenn., . April 12—A steady downpour of rain throughout the day made | the track very sloppy at Montgomery Park | today. The attendance was considerabiy diminished. The stake feature was the Cotton Steeplechase, over the full ‘course, and seven cross country favorites went to the post. Dick Furber held first place in the betting. Lovers of the spectacular had all they could wish for in this event. The only unpleasant incident of the race was the fall of the heavily played Gov- oe others closed up and turning into the stretch the race was an exciting one. Fur- ber, however, had all the speed on: the won pulled up by Daryl.. The stake was w the winner. The third event at a mile showed a. Ah 5 favorite in Wainominen, the Tenn Cake candidate. She did not like the aa and was easily beaten. Autumn ves, the extreme outsider, won in a canter trom ‘Aladdin. Summary: six furion irst gelling, gs—Am! uden), @ to 56, won; ‘Smal! Jack 98 (Birk 2 to 1, Second: 2 Aratoma 106 (W — third. nome inda, a Coiline The Caxton, Pug Rutten, Er- Clort ta, Assessment and Harry Shafer also four’ furlongs—Henry McDaniels 118 ae), Ii to 5, i voy BE Rw 1 # o 5, +; Poor *. third. ‘Time, :50%. Buadw Woodlake and Seal Spotts also ran. one Sg Og umn a, Leaves - 2" » won; n 105 (Co to second; Lacie en he” ts 100 @ Giirkenruth. 5 to third. Timo, 1: val, ‘Wainamoinen ang araines — ms ou race. mile and an elghth—The La J. Woods), 2 to 1, won; Wax Tuper 110 (0 ca to 5B, second; South Breeze 101 (R. Steele), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:58%. Nitrate also fth race, Cotton soon lech about two miles—Dick to 2, won; Daryl 150 ond; Golden Cink 1 hird. Time Gibbs, aoe hy. —— i Gainey 0. 100 third, Time :37%. Di Vesti oo pe oy a, Shortie, Val Verda and ertle Wimhold also hong —_—-»>—— — Se eee ° ° AMATEUR ° BASEBALL . ¢ NOTES. ¢ $200 900909 09990 0909 The Accountamnis of the Missouri Pacific have or- anized fer the season with the a we yeren’ Shields 1b, L. Dougherty es Rourcillia 2b, Ne Smith 3b cal I. J, McCue lf, J. Ryan cf, C. Donovan rf, and H. Waltor or D. Cullin ec. 1, second; Tho St. Louls Mariners, formerly the New Eras are arrangi games with’ out of town clubs an would like to. hear from towns in Missouri and [)- lincis. Address L. Jarrett, 924 North King’s high- way. Two brothers would like to get on a good amateur ball team for the season in the 15 or 16-year-old class, or would like to help organise a team. - dress Hugh Donohoe, 1515 Locust street. Coffey baseball club will journey to Breese, ., Sanday to play with the strong team of that luce. The Coffays have an oe date for April 7. Amy out-of-town club wi as for that te shenld communicate with J. jas, Chemical building, St. Louis, The Little Brooklyns heve fs ine H, bense lag @, a ‘They play in the 12 and 18-year-old ¢ ape Rare Geraghty challenges to le Geraghty, 4821 Baston avenue. BrP 0. out again under the me guite Teen Clubs in or out of ae —- pootee eee with the O. E.s TAnk, 4190 N orth Broadway. ee Tet Bee teams ‘In the 12 and 18-year-old class. For address J. J. Okers,.2018 Pine street last Saturday between the srvings pe and ithe Websters the former won by a score of 1 The lAberty Bells have organized tor 3 ane as follows: John Tobin cs Jobe Ke! ty ab: Sa H. of, Me Vibe ag a ana. ih ae class. age Toy games John Kelly, Eugenia In a game between the Rippers and Bellboys Wedn afternoon the former won a ecore of 17 %o For games with the Rippers in the 18 and lé, 1007 North Fourteenth street. are would ike to a ta the 14 and po eae orag CS at br Wa E. Ratthel ‘Glesate 1b, rt, — us Hel as, W. Gude et. Ourroll if, Hi -~ —~y oily 2 Keoesuth ave- F 8 ‘ La = +4 & so > © a4 ¥ er sda pow gt sm “gk £0 % The curing and building up down men » been ee multitude of c crethaneet are Po Fag the va: 5m surest and mast modern known to medical and the only ones that shou!ld ever be wu these treacherous afflictions. If your manhood are slipping away. you can not delay. We guarantee a permanent cure in case undertakén or fee refunded. — , your modesty. Call and be examined free. ; Varicocele is a derangement of the sensitive organs though it may our existence. Why not ve you no trouble at the present t depress your mind, rack r nervous system, unt 4 Se cured before it is too o stay cured forever, in a thorough and radical manner, convenience. Not only are you freed stitutional remiedies, we use a lation of the a sg MS the weak manent stren from all powers of manhood are restored in their fullest de al treatment w ed parts, enlarges the wasted wer to the entire pelvic system. Soon every anpoyine ich ooumuaee & and d Ih entire irely disappear, all the ll effects of f moved, drains of hood. t ormer r cease, nervousness is allayed; in fact. you will become 1 regain that confidence and sense of well which Avoid experiments. This is a We have gen Ag cned aver 2.006 of the mneet aggra r recurrence, ut record of a single failure o Stricture If you are affiicted come to to pe. Seen in sérious Bladder and cedure we can forever rid you of it. oo | harsh .and unscientific, an very best treatment | obtainable, ture in from 10 to pep reegs on Every o eases, inflammation and soren healed and the pelvic system Completely res Nervous Are failure in life? ge 2 those elements with which 1 is weakened system body out at ay be every o of your soon be lost unless Bang | men to make an army; w but give us anh spec tunes for weak men will remove all the il!-effects o ranged; t we have done your vitality, invigorate the exhausted Se Se up the ~ # bao te | restore you to what nature intendec ental and Vital powers complete. Avoid the many worthless on the market. WRITE. call, write us a full desc Soo stating cow symptoms. that has proven uniformly successful; All out-of-town patien that our very best effort will .* put forth. n Piheir behalf, as much so as if under our immédiate care. Consultation and Examination free. All otaee precting only, and you will find us in from 9 a. m. to $8 p. m. DRS, FRANCIS & = BICYCLES _—_—_—_—S————_== State Pool Championship Match. Charley Hueston and John Hornung will play the first block of 100 points in fy | Bay match for the state championship Mon- So! night at the Washi pons rooms, erson and Washington aventi ‘The men will play a total of 700 points during the present week at various halls in city, the stake =. in addition to the. championshi Kg, nd the ag LF gentent Owill t oleae at Em- pire are allayed, - ty of demonstrati Sufferers. office and learn why neqies Saat Toe idney complications, ona ow by our Avoid cutti and on ore tructive ve Leng re al _— land heal red to Debility. ou one of the eneesenets y= BL whe Xe made a wrong dissipation and e mein? of Ni Tetesd to equally wnaow air are nervous, irritable and your manhood is on the decline pometh for yourself. We have Mfted pu, if you wil te S te can be done tt jerstand i eee stem of Ho for virtues of our trea your former folly, ithy and Nofima st Seek a permanent and lasting cure. One personal visit is pave preferred, but if it is imp tion of your case, as roe und e have perfected a thousands a roms be unable to take a of Ag Hye maken. wie, “Zire rsonal attention, and may dealings sacredly confiden aaah by okill and wondnral success in cur- were We IB ie ame VARICOCELEs=am FRANCIS, 2% SUNE,sT= ST. LOUIS’ LEADING AND MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS. Stearns Bicycles, 4 A ORDAN & SANDERS, 7 PINE STREET and 1331 WASHINGTON AV. Is | WAR TAX IS NOW REPEALED. 08 in their! President Gave Bartholdt Pen With The pen with whigh the bil) was signed was presented to Represdntative Bartholdt | f ; || NEVER DISAPPO MY PATIENTS. | Fulfill Every Promise and Wee NATHANIEL KRING MD { Cure Stricture Without the Kalfe Never Hold Out Faise Hopes. No specialist in St. Louis more enviable reputation for secdeasinens al skill than Dr. King. Being thorough- ly conscientious in giving my diagnosis of each case, I have won the confidence of the best people of St. Louis and vicini- ty, and number my patients among best pedple in all sections. My Ste in treating cases which have baffled th skill of other specialists and proven the reliability of my exclusive methods of treatment and the certainty of my cures. Under no ms ” do I promise to cure cases which not curable, but my skill and treating Chronic Diseases of men reached such a state of no case should be oe til I have thoroughly given mite ey or Sonat: % cast ae s. “7 4 oY ' 0 r- : ; : Eten *ex3h a

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RRP SRE RGAE Re Tr nd I ee. es Py Lee, Y rg ee eh MC RE Mek AY Se reg Ge bie et ee) «Rt aah pages? of , A eAd. ie OE PRES vee Cee TQM ar we ny ea Be ey A se cigs BEN, AES a> ales . -\s oy ae Be, An ia ae dis PN aa? Wey a ae : * yay wee ects ort Pas} : ¢ = “= “> ” mi T >. “« r . diua tp A a a Se A On Ee Oe te Oe He > thd ps Da tpanhiee Footy St whe RE: POE vay AG. Ah. ce oes ee eee ths eae A PREIS RERE NASA, SONI Sn ' ' _twhen it suddenly took " x e ee « ys “i oe - p a ry ie Ss P . Fr + 4 ’ © ; 2 o>? . aes a aa Ae e,. aE = : at Adams, an Amateur Pitcher, Twirled Locals to Vic- tory Saturday, y One Adams, a pitcher unearthed from ' the obscurity of Herrick, LIL, by Manager { | Petey Donovan, twirled the Cardinal base- ‘bail team to victory over the Louisvilles in G&n eleven inning game at League Park yesterday afternoon. The score was 6 to 5. A couple of timely errors by the Loulis- ville team in the last inning assisted Don- ‘ovan’s kindergarten to land the victory. ,,, Mr. Adams, who was fairly effective to ,the ninth inning had a very nsrrow escape from annihilation in that essay. The score was 5 to 2 in favor of the St. Louisans when he started tn on what he thought ‘was the last round of an easy battle. he Louisville bats were being packed, the eeea ere were leaving and everybod thought ths balloon was safely anchored, an upward shoot ‘and Adams and the St. Louls team went ‘with it. Before it came down again the ‘score had ‘been tied. ‘Three Runs on One Hit. First Baseman Ganzell was chiefly re ‘Bponsible for Louisville's taking advantage of the opportunity. After Flournoy had ‘one to first on Kruger’s error, and Cly- lgner had filed to Hazieton, Kerwin, play- ing ight fleld for the Loutsville team, ’ lammed out a single. With two on base mar. Ganzell stepped to the plate. He had en hitting the ball all afternoon and was le dangerous factor. But Mr. Adams let im have a ball right where it suited him ,. After about: three or four minutes the ‘ball was found out in the shadows of the ‘club honse some place, tnree runs having tallied during the play. _ After such a_ demonstration it was in ‘O:der for the Cardinals to get dizzy and jlay down for a rest, but they surprised everybody by straightening wp and finish- jing creditably. WL. Adains blanked his op- ponents in the next two turns at the bat *j@and in the last half of the eleventh. A ad throw of Ganzell’s to Flaherty, who ‘as covering the bag, let Smoot go to third, from which position he scored on f. long fly by Kruger to Flournoy. The tier plaver graciously muffed an easy One, but Smoot would have scored on the ‘Out in any case. ‘About 800 Persons Cheered Mr. Adams. __ Abaqut 80 persons stood up and cheered “Mr. Adams at the close. _ While he won the game, struck seven ‘men out and did fair work in all depart- ignents, it will take a few more games to | Say whether or not-he is a major League ‘performer. A gilance at the hit column leads to the belief that the Cardinals were > or tess lucky or the Louisvilles vast- 4y dumb. Probably a percentage of each ‘circumstance figured in the victory. ' Adams has a delivery that makes the "Spectators" bones crack. To all appear- ‘ences he is subjecting his arm to a tor- © et strain of about two tons per square tnch. ~He has a restrained, jerky, awk- ‘ward movement that may be effective, but ‘does not look the part. __In No dl case, he won, and ts the first 8" pitcher of the season to pitch a me. ‘The 11 innings will probably ‘put him off duty for some time. Hazelton Was the Real Hero. The-real hero of the victory—apologies ‘@re due‘him for the secondary position ac- corded mention of him—was First Base- man Haziletcn. Four runs were driven in by his timely dfives and, without them, St. Louis would have been beaten in the ninth inning. In the second round Smoot got to first through an error of Schaub, third base- man tor the Louisvilles, who plays in the great game of baseball, by the way, with only four fingers and two thumbs; Kerwin next oblingingly muffed a fiy of Krueger's, and with two men.on bases Hazleton dou- died, bringing both home. Hazelton was un- fortunate and failed to get home, the side being retired without further scoring. in the sixth, after Barclay had scored on a triple and another muff by Kerwin of Hartman's long fiy, Brashear got to first on a bad throw by the catcher. Two mer flied out In succession, and Hazelton again came to the bat. This time he hit for three bases, — two more runs. Again the members of the team following him falled to get him home. Local Men Made Few Costly Errors. Louisville in the meantime had _ been dlanked to this inning. The Kentucky men had hammered the ball freely, but the lo cals played fair ball and their errors were mot costly. Adams was strong at critical times and nothing was doing. Ganzell sin- gied in the sixth, and only through Bar- clay’s bad handling of the ball was he enabled to score. Another run came in the seventh on a single by Spies, a wild pitch by Adams and a hit by Clymer. Matters appeared very safe when the Louisville team walked to bat in the ninth, but the errors and the hitting netted three runs as told. The flelding eof both teams was very poor and the game decidediy amateurish at times. The Louisville's pitching staff was very ably represented by Flaherty, who fou couple of the St. Louisans sieeping on base and vetired them before they had 1 chance to realize that they were a eee to be running bases. iii aherty was very effective in the pitch- ing department, but unfgortunate in hav- ing Hazelton jand on the ba!l so hard and op itm & 8 in all the games of the series the lo- cals were fortunate to win. This afternoon Manager Watkins’ Indlan- apolis team will meet Donovan's team at Teague Park. The game will be called at Pp. m. As the American League 8t. Douis team rubbed into the Indianapolis aggrega- tion, it ie fair to suppose that Donovan's men will score another victory. ores > : LOUISVILLE. Ts. LEO A e O F'ournoy if ... 0 2)Clymer ‘ 1] Kerwin rf Ganzell ib... wr Sb... 2)Shaub Bb .. l'Tannebill es () Sples © ts ** rr er’ w is wre — “owas | wwe Boung | lemma pat 8S ” SO PW + ~Snw-—so-po-fl 4 bon | , * * 2. icho's AUGHTON IN CHICAGO. j * ite ye i > + es he. | ’ ee ts ' . . - - " ; i + - ian BB hs ree 2 i ¥ eee - .. , 4 rs - oo) « & « a Ne a j oe eet scl MO Way Ai a ER Re Ore ~ . DONOVAN’S - oe ’. a , 4 ee ek Rie . eA TE, OR 7 sgt +Y ‘ oy eh egy Pe sn MO Mis nn 2 a Vii: ue ks oa (PARI IO OS Py a: Sate . DB sh eR ha f ‘Rig ge. ree ee ni . PP oa ee Oe SA Cie ERAS AB OT ge re es Loe ( ‘ ORS or: eS Shetek LESES ~ LSE ‘ 5 oe : Kaeo : 4 : > Eich a ‘ Murphy, Hazelton. 4 > aaa? S . Fe a ee ms “a PSO N fe oe a ’ ae AR OD 2 Exe Cae > . men supposed to be at the top of that class are in the same predicament as the leaders in the featherweight divi- sion. new lines may established throughout the lighter weight division of hting. ; ane Erne and Martin Duffy can no longer fight at lesa than 135, according to Manager Haughton, who should know, as he is endeavoring 9 book the men ag an attraction for the West End Club in the near futuro. Whetever the weights may be at which the men -will weigh in, the battle is cer- tain to be an event among the. followers of the lttle men. Yanger, according to Géorge Siler, who is thoroughly familiar with the work of the Ch o fig ter, will be an entirely dif- éfent proposition from Broad, and Attell may be forced to cha s tac m ability - should be a fitting championsnip 4 tte ~ : - ae 3 Te all 7% ond as a sboerng + ~_ st t. Louis is now the pugilistic cente ms cou tev. It so far ts cancerns the lie a “yr oF * Foals \ at x BELATED ENTRY ARRIVES FOR POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE a YY An Madison school’s entry to the Post-Dis- patch public school baseball league was lost a day’on the road, The date and the pestmark indicate that it was maltled on time and a place will be made for that school’s team in the list. The delayed en- try brings the total to 54 teams, 30 of which are in the public school league and 15 tn the parish organization. Monday afternoon the complete schedule of the season will be published and team captains are ‘advised to cut it out and keep it that they may not become con- fused on their engagements. The rules and conditions governing the contest will also be reprinted for the he fit of the late comers who may not have read the conditions published at the open- ing of the polls. he outline of the season published in yesterday's Post-Dispatch represents the idea that will be followed in playing off the contests, though the members wil! have to be changed owing to the lage entry of the Madisan school. Three preliminary rounds will be neces- sary before the league is finally § sifted down to five teams which will battle out for the Post-Dispatch medals in a series of 10 games. It is expected that the five teams will be as nearly representative of the different sections of the city as the selection of the schools in preliminary groups can make it. Schools in the same district will be grouped and lots in the preliminary games will be drawn between those teams only. The team in each section will therefore battle for representation of their district in the final league, If you are a West End, North Side, South Side or Central school team and want to see your district at the top, be sure and get out to practice every afternoon this week. You wiil need all you can get for _-~ ee a pair as Kid Carter and Al Weinig drew less than $500 gross receipts. In St. Louis, where the game is strictly ‘on the up and up” according to Haugh- ton’s version of it, where the matches are all high class, and no question of integ- rity to the various bouts, good houses have turned out to nearly every match made. It is probable, however, that even here the public will stale on the performances. The Broad-Attell contest, while a goodly assemblage was present, was not attended as a contest of that caliber should have been. Future matches will probably witness a continued pt | off in attendance. The palate will stand so much of pugilism, as of other things, and no more. The proposed match between Jeffries and Fitzsimmons is apparently off in so far as this country is concerned. None of the clubs will have Fitz now, whitch is precise- iy the fate that fighter deserves to meet. t present the blacksmith is flirting with Dr. Ordway, the representative of the Lon- don Sporting club, in expectation of being matched to meet Jeff abroad. He will prob- iably be disappointed, as Jeff has stated that he will not meet Fitz tn London. Ordway would like the encounter as an attraction for the coronation ceremonies, but the cSamiuee says nay. Fitz deserves to be retired from the e whether he or no. It fs e that such a fate is before him. Kid Broad's defeat at the West End club is about the first time that a battle has been pulled off at the West End club tn which -the referee's decisio tioned excep kno ngs Fortune woul | have. Dave Neilson was | out of his position just as an easy chance eccurred, poss Attell's ma h with McGovern for is still on. . The of the ern At the 4 * \ oe 6 wy Madison School's Application Was Filed on Time But Did Not Appear Until Saturday. Teams Oomplete the League. ne-}{ (the champinos Fifty-Four mS a .. TEAMS ENTERED IN POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE. PUBLIC BCHOOL. Jobn Marsbal), Chariesgs, Arlington, Pope, Peabody, Lincoln, Irving, Lafayette, Columbia, Divoll, O'Fallon, Wyman, Dozier, Bryan Bill, Blair, Carr Lane, Harrison, Carroll. Ma disoi. Blow, Webster, Jackson, Crow, Marquette, Sherman, Garfield, Elliot, Carr, Elleerdavilie, Froebel, Cote Brilliante, Clay, Longfellow, Penrose, FloAgen, Roy Hunibolut, Riddick, Lowell, ; PAROCHIAL SCHOOL. Holy Name, St. Malachy, St, Theresa, SS. Mary and Joseph, St. Liborius, St. Francis de Sales, St. Augustine. St. Rose, Sacred Heart, Patrick, . Barbara, St. Lawrence, Visitation, the other three sections of the city will be trying equally hard to win the prize and the championship. of victories and sudden riges to topnotch positions are due to judicious manage- ment. Jack McKenna and his string of two, Re- gan and Attell, were at the ball game, clad in diamonds and fine raiment. It is harvest time for McKenna and his band and they are making the most of it. ———— Daugherty appears to be out of ship Sean Bow. Tommy Feltz a raade it more than interesting for him at Philadelphia recently and while no decision was reached, the popular opinion was that the fight belonged to Feltz. Elmer Mayfield is after another fieht with Juck Keefe of East St. Louis. May~- field says he Is — to fight the East Side toy before any club whenever Keefe is ready. Danny —— ~~ AN ARTIFICIAL PEARL. Produced in the Shell of a Fresh-Water Mussel. ‘ ; From the Washington Star. A ball of beeswax introduged into the shell of a living fresh-water mussel has resulted im pro- ducing the most remarkable artificial pearl in ex- istence. It is about an inch and @ half im length, oval in form and plok in color, and is now the property of the Smithsonian institution. (Phe ball of beeswax was placed near the binge of the bivalve, which, being kept ta a tank of fresh water, was carefully watched. The irrita- tien of the wax caused the mollusk to protect itself by coating the foreign object with a smooth coating of pear) stuff—the seme material as that whi ig used in lining the inger surface of ite tien result was In the aa. Gass A - average of anything seen f Mississippi valley. tired in the stretch and Gol J 6 = NE event, valued at ~~ z Ben A . De soa i NOMES STILL LEAD. WEN 3 Sem CENTRAL LENGUE: ?, > a Present Standing and Sched> ~ ules of the City Cocked- ~ - ¥ € 3 , ae pt

Page 21

: 3, ov mee gis ~ aur CREDIT FREELY GIVEN TWO ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE, For Light Housekeeping, for i ages an ‘nt = AL ALATLATATA TA FA 2 gy aasesesesiaiss: Ba [ Simimeneueiaee \ = Iron Folding Beds, like cut, all colors, worth $16. This very elaborate Combination —— oe cut), worth $22— $8.25 $12.75 CARPETS rolls Ingrain Carpets, former 4c Brussels Carpets, former Fr price $18.50— Matting, / 9 Rugs, former Sale former PrICe. was ccee mer price $28 0019 Velvet former price $1.45— 85 Sale Price, yard.... C 9 rolls Axminster Carpets, former price $1.50— q h Sale Price, yard.... C Odd pieces Oil Cloth, for- mer price 35c— Sale Price, yard. 18 Brussels Rugs, quality, 9x12, former sare Fries; ii... $9.75 9x12 Reversible 14 Velvet Rugs, naib nde —Sale Price. . g 6, 15 Carpets, ey te 19¢ good K r WM Smyrna rice $18— and forms NiIIN FLOWING _ OF ANCIENT GREECE FEET GUILTLESS OF HOSIERY AND CLAD WITH SANDALS. WASHINGTON SOCIETY TREAT Entertainments Planned by Mrs. Her- bert Wadsworth for Ultra- Fashionables. POST-DISPATOH BURDAD, 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, April 12.—To see Wash- ington’s fashionable maids and matrons dressed in flowing robes of ancient Greece with feet guiltless of hosiery and bound in sandals, with lacing of gold and golden fillets binding their hair, is the treat of those invited to attend a recital of the Polymnia Club. Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth of New York is the originator, and her followers include the ultra people at the capital. Among these are e Countess Marguerite Cassin, Miss Fdith Harlan Chiid, Miss Sargent, Miss Satterlee, daughter of the bishop of Washington; Miss Warder, Miss Derminoff, Mrs. Cracanthrope, Miss Rush and Miss Robeson. The entertainment is given in the fine ballroom of Mrs. Wadsworth’'s home. Those fortunate enough to receive an _ invitation may fancy themselves back in the days of the Greek drama. The stage !s semi-cir- cular, according to the Grecian model, and Mrs. Wadsworth is Polymnia. The goddegses are grouped attractively, each bearing a lyre and gowned as the artists of Athens. It is a feast of reason and a flow of soul, for Mrs. Wadsworth would not spoil the artistic effect by such material suggestions as eating and drink- ing. The first of these entertainments was given last Saturday and another occurred this afternoon. ASSIGNMENTS FOR DIPLOMATS Minister Conger’s Anticipated Resig- nation Makes Way for Rockhill —Other Details. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Minister Con- ger is expected to resign soon, thus leaving a@ vacancy in the legation at Peking. . W. Rockhill, who was prominently identified with the negotiations 21 Pekin, in settlement of the oad ee ost prom out of is prominently said that Rellamy Ste lace, alt cCormic With Mr. obstacle will be in the way of sending | Assistant Secretary Hill to sg” A In all PoP aed H. Clay Evans will go adrid, fully expects to rerrain, NEW TICKET OFFICE of Vandalia- Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive streets. “eS ccm agpaattne Ae base coal nage ee ot a pes a rah eee te ha rs y Ye a ty : pot OF have a its mn ot jz ceats ugh it is manifest that Minister | FDWIN GOULD, JA IN PIN. TRAD _- — ——_ BEGINS BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF AT AGE OF EIGHT YEARS. COLLECTS 200 FOR 1 CENT Gathers Them Everywhere and Sells Them to His Father at the Price Named. Special] fo the Post- ei NEW YORK, April 12.—Edwin Gould, Jr., has set up in business for himself. He is 8 years old and ng | much in earnest. He is in the retail pin business. For every 200 pins he collects from car- poten floors or unpainted crevices youn ; a receives from his father the sum o cen And 1 cent every Gould, and, in fact, almost everyone worth $1,000,000 ‘knows, is a sum not to be despised. Rat rope turned the tide of fortune for Jay Goul Matches have added to Edwin, Sr.’s millions. And, undoubtedly, pins will do as much for Edwin, Jr. How did he go into the pin business? The explanation is very simple. Young Edwin is a serious child. Among his earliest re- flections there were grave ones on the waste of things in general, and particu- larly pina. First he was simply a collector. It was pins for pins’ sake, as it were, Then heredity asserted itself. “A thing could not be pleasurable unless profitable. So he put a price upon his labors—200 pins, 1 cent, surely not an unreasonable one. It was at a dressmakli: og establishment in Fifth avenue that the child's pin collecting fad became generally known The head clerk noticing that he was picking them up she smilingly oifered to give him som: “No,” explained Mrs. Gould, “he enjoys collecting them. At home I sometimes strew them over the floors just to give him the pleasure of pick- ing them up he boy’ 3 ‘father, Edwin, has been the least written about of the Gould children. He is now about % years old and in ap- pearance greatiy resembles. his father and inherited much of the capacity for money making, which turn he seems to have trans- mitted to his son. As a young man he left college against his father’s will and became a figure in Wall street. In a few months he ts said to pave made over a million in stocks, . " MUNYON’S Rheumatism Cure} Ee Storer hr for there, no. 4 | ' ’ DEVELOPMENT Ot Tht Chttk NATION HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS ARE BEING ATTRAOCTED. COMING FROM ALL SECTIONS Choice Lands Have Been Allottod and Railroads Are Rapidly Extending Their Lines Everywhere. WDHLEEPTKA, I. T., April 123.—The fact that matters pertaining to tribal affairs, al- lotment of lands, settlement of townsite questions, etc., are nearer final adjustment in the Creek Nation than fn any other part of the Indian Territory, is attracting the attention of homeseekers and investors all rts of the country. The*lands of thie. tribe have been allotted, 160 acres to each member, and the deeds or patents to the same are soon to be issued to each al- lottee. Under the law each holder of an al- lotment may sell not to exceed 120 acres of his allotment, the remaining 40 acres being inalfenable, but subject to lease. As these lands are admitted to be among the most desirable in the Territory, they will be eagerly purchased by homeseekers, each transfer, however, being subject to ‘the ap- proval of the secretary of the interior. Anticipating the lucrative business that will result from the development of this country, railroads are rapidly extending their lines in every direction. Surveying corps, grading outfits and construction gangs are met at almost every turn. Along the different lines of ratlways new towns are springing up at advantageous noints. Twenty-five miles north of Holden- ville and the same distance south of Okmul- gee, is the new town of Weleetka, the crossing point of the Frisco and the Fort Smith & Western railroads. For an infant it certainly is a prodigy. (Weleetka is In- dian for running water.) Feb. 10 last the town was laid out and the first lot sold. During the secona day. two banks and nu- merous stores opened for business. Within * days no less than 2 business concerns were in operation. At present there are in eourse of rapid construction 12 large stone hueiness houses, including a fine hotel, while the whole townsite seems covered with houses and tents of every description Vast quantities of the finest building stone are found on the townsite. The beau- “ful North Canadian river flows at the foot of the townsite, giving an ample wa- ter supply, while its waters are filled with the finest of fish and. the forests abound with game. The finest agricultural and fruit lands along the Frisco are found In this section. With the final perfection of title to these lands and the consequent pur- chase and settlement of the same, the fu- ture of Weleetka and atmee | towns as favor- ably located will be assu Books. Books. Books... Only two weeks more before moving. Take advantage of the reduction in prices before it ts too late; 10,000 books at less than half price. Philip Roeder, %07 North Fourth street, after May i, | 616 Locust street. All Serene at the Hub. From Chiesgo Tribane SS ie sce strike? Answer (from Bo aie wale 8 = er "he oe What is the latest about Ser eel CRAWFISH SCARCE: | FPICURES GRIEVE BACKWARD IN COMING FORWARD AT NEW ORLEANS. WEATHER HAS BEEN TOO COLD Veteran Homemade Weather Prophets Know That When the Crawfish Comes Out the Winter Is Gone. . NEW ORLEANS, April 12—There is much wailing and gnashing of teeth along the bayoue and by the lakeside, for - crawfish is back kward in —- ing forward le — in aad nu These have been the bolder a Se the flock. They are the advance = who siip from their winter lodge just to try the water, and to see how feeding con- ditions are. et few of them have bold enough to plunge into the chilly wa- ters. They have preferred to remain h den until the water was warmed more. Crawfish foou will not be p until warmer conditions prevall. The older men and women of this section, who have made a study of the cra h, look upon the strange burrower as a wise weather profit. When the vast army of crawfish come to the surface these old- timers know that winter is past and that summer is in for the long run. When blossoms out in great ae there l be no more winter for a Lod cog The break in meteorologica which has now set in, will res eit “he market wi this rather ture. He will begin to slip Eos piace and the ag will —_ ,--4 numbers of this lusctous crustacean. into which the crawfish enters as an aa sential ingredient wil! at Pine city, at ts] te ell, Fawn ~s Ae en w 'c + ether de become popular vored and “tnd many things a - e eel Oke gar spi ws : 3 CFO LTE DT MOR care iil ice a > Vee 24 ie See Parlor Center Table, tke oak top, 24x24, has 9c a. Oh 69 mily Size Refrigerators, A Oe l= ~ ‘wees STREP ERE AL PN AL ss Sea2 01 2a H#Bi(SeBRean-— sussesese— Sees eese= : ows. 8 ee Steel Folding AIS ofa, like cut, back Ss f full size bed— 2 $9 50) worth $15.00—Sale Price..... rops Oxfords, Colonials, Bow or Strap Sanda tor Monday SPECIAL No. 4.anh% ire ar eS ae Wy Po va xatatteee bo See a ae a ' TAREE Res tS

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fh iis ok eke hse P..D: ‘Wants to’ obtain competent domestic help. : PART THREE anar pen So = ¥ Dye , vi. 2a . ——e a nat re Rah cet ek j a he oa go eli ae a ee se $ be ? e . esse “AOR cana as et MOR ue os bs ve -t*a«a? = te | PORT CHALMETTE CAMP AN HISTORIC AMERICAN SPOT LEASED BY GREAT BRITAIN +Oo— 7 | English Officers Control 100 Acres of Land, Right to Use Eighty Immense .Ware- houses, and Guard the Premises With Armed Men Paid by England. THE WAR SUPPLIES ARE SHIPPED ON NAVAL VESSELS -THE RECORD AT PORT CHALMETTE. The following figures are based on the official records of the Maritime Exchange at New ' Orleans, statement of railroad officials, Iive stock dealers and the testimony of British army officers, in proceedings instituted by muleteers for the recovery of wages. Of these latter cases are now about 200 pending trial before the United States admiralty courts at New Or- and the aggregate amount of wages and damage asked epproximates $250,000, Cost of feeding and otherwise providing for 170,000 horses and mules subsequent * ee wenemerte a Cape Colony from October, 1899,, TE Lins ac cea cepebececsseccdbesepece coctecdawacue bs ab ba nec vecorepeccg wai eunhee Gest'et provisions for 18,600 men, shipped as mulesteers and boreemen, game period.. 1,700,000 Total wages of muleteers on outgoing voyage One hundred and seventy transports, each carrying on an average $14,000 worth of coal, New Orleans to South Africa ....;....... ° Aggregate price paid by British government for at horges and mules shipped to South Africa, basing average individual cost at $125 Remodeling merchant marines for transport service Cost ef shipping live stock from various parts of the United States to New Orleans, "EXACT. STATUS. OF BRITISH SUPPLY CAMPS Information Collected by Post-Dispatch Staff Correspond- DDI? ents. Sent to Lathrop, Mo., and Port Chalmette, La, os at They Own No Ground — Buil 1g8, but Horses and Mules Are Handled ’T ss e- Under Their Supervision — | by. Contraet. . nee 1S WAR SL " - mores je Rm”. To get the truth’as to the conditions under which the British government is recruiting its war material (horses ‘ and mules) in the Urited States, the Post-Dispatch sent. staff correspondents ¢o Port Chalmette, La., and Lathrop, Mo., instructed to obtain the full facts. The pith of the result of these investigations is given below, while the full de- tails. are shown in other columns. The international questions involved are the alleged violations of neutrality laws. _A neutral power can:sell to a belligerent all the contraband of war it pleases without exposing itself to reproach or reprisals, only it does do so at its own risk, ; Ses But a neutral government must not- permit:a belligerent to gather recruits within its territory, nor must it tol- erate the use of its.territory for the location of supply depots of war material for a belligerent: CONDITIONS AT PORT CHALMETTE} CONDITIONS AT LATHROP CAMP At Port Chalmette, the British government has leased The British government ‘has not leased any ground or ground covering an area.of nearly 100 acres. buildings at Lathrop, Mo. “BRITISH CAM a STATUS MADE | r ) Riatogch pte x British qoveramen raltwap priviiegen | o1'5 contac aerated tile te me counter atin teetee DOCKERY INVESTIGATES LATHROP CAMP. Harrirgton, owners and lessees of the largest horse and Special to the Post-Fispatch. _. = A large staff of regular British army officers are in con- mule ranch in the world. LAT ROP. Mo., April 12.—Gov. “Deckery: has taken up the nati caaaen Be A trol of this leased property, which is used as a depot gate. - By the terms of this contract, Guyton & Harrington camp at en place and has sent his. secretary, O. P. menery: here to for the shipment of horses and mules to South Africa. oa ga ye Pes feed, - 9p ge and provide ordinary care Mr. Gentry will make a secret report to Gov. Dockery, he. ie deen a ‘ or a e horses and mules the British may send to their neutrality laws are being violated, ‘ehwe ask the state ‘Gepartment bo bese sea ground and buildings are‘ policed by armed ranch, for a stipulated sum per day for each animal. ton to investigate. guards (Americans), paid by the British government. Lathrop is not primarily a purchasing agency for the Considerable excitement has been canis here by up ‘ennouscusnent thet No British soldiers 4 tish ‘arms British. It is a depot at which war supplies of horses © guard duty, and no British ar Sam Pearson, the Boer leader who caused the Port. ow haceeahatass are displayed. The horses and mules bought by the British government and mules bought throughout the United States are cared o ‘ for and prepared for shipment through Port Chalmetta to are ee er ~ % : are shipped to South Africa on transports belonging to the English navy and a British officer is in command. South Africa. | | FACTS ABOUT LATHROP’S TRADE. No‘ men are enlisted for the British army at Chalmette, The contract with Guyton & Harrington provides the Brit- ish government all the facilities for the collection of ani- mais that it could possibly obtain through ownership or Lathrop has the largest horse and ‘mule ranch in the world. but many of the muleteers who go to Cape Town are in- Seven barns can house 3000:animals. ., duced.to join the army. Such is the testimony of many Veterinary hospitals on the ranch care for 200 wick horses. ve ideal ak deh ‘becen- end: mule -at 68 of these men who have returned from Cape Town. lease of the premises without risk. Ten thousand acres of. pastures. BAISCONARSCUS SXPETISOS.. 2 cee wwe coc ween sas merseserceees Cneeem eocceccccctesecs As at Port Chalmette, a staff of British officers, viterinn, 800, Eight veterinary surgeons, three of them British officers, | sawn | | tne terenatte eum aezerrsnest) | MAMMOTH HORSE HOSPITAL AT LATHROP. eso , . ota if? tr Beit «ae ae a ee : A eae te. Fd > “ ks mT SES 7 ie. PY hee ie £4 aX Bet is ein gitt: i. ab x 5s RB ee see t,o tee sig te hy Sed 4 Pet; Paks | > Pe af Yee? «°™ i =. io hyp aw : Way i , Pew Ts a na ot igs ? 5 Pha Sek et eS then Ra aatyge ae ’ : pl o ee oar cP al ia ONE , A» a7 ls j ; : A? iv . — » 2 ¢ . 7a . ¥ ' é wf svi J Oe a ret wv a rere Pitre oes ; a eeereeo ee eeeeeeeeaeee e*seeeee rians and attendants are located at Lathrop. Two hundred riders and barn men employed... ; Total See ceen BERS 6 Of COC SHS COL CHT SCZ EPECSCSCS +S Bee eoweee eeee oe ee O2@He een eeee eee eee , 484,000 ” These sheds are arranged in two, sections Sixty pumps supply water from artesian wells. SH being divided b the intersectin roadway. Barns fitted with plumbing and electric lights. Seventy-two thousand horses ,and— mules bought for British army pass They are — age alphabetically, and By « Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. then Al, Bla NEW ‘ORLEANS, April 12.—Within hail- so on through the town. 5 tl have brick walls and formerly were Value of horses and eels bought by British there, 8.00.00 used for storing--cotton, Seventy-two carloads of horses the Jargest day’s ing distance of the monument erécted to/p The buildings ara brank-aed toveuit: ; the memory of Andrew Jackson at Port and ‘appear as-though they had ‘but e: Nine thousand head of horses the largest day's receipts. Chalmette, nine miles north of New Orleans and on the same spot where “Old Hickory,” cently been built. Fifteen thousand the largest number on hand on one day. | Viewed at a distance, they give the place There are two large hospital barns at the Guyton & Harrington with a force of less than 5000 men met and defeated, Jan. 8, 1815, an army of 12,0% horses and mules give: oes after a period of from six to eight wee All the fight ng tong in South’ Africa is y the cavalry forces. GEN. PEARSON’S EFFORTS. For more than a year Gen. Samue] Pear son, a native of Durbin, South ‘Africa, who fought in the ranks of the Boers and is Heb aie eke ER at Lathrcp. Each of these contains 100 box ‘stalls and offices for the veterinary © surgeons. They are the’ most complete: horse hospitals in the be oni re always full of ‘ailing horses being treated before shipment to South Afi ; ee the appearance of an army garrison. Directly in front of the shed on the south side is a 10-acre pasture for horses. ie SRS. Sys ¥ ey) ae " » . 2 yer ae 7 . wie ar, A 7 ‘3 C. on Sart ne ie eb, ix " =i SP ey Piet SOF SHS PS fy. ine ight os ee . POSING Se eats ARS Sg I GE ei Ein a, NG MM . 5) =! Mh: - ae the Bae fa ee. .. a “- “7 “eee - e a 0.2 | a Pe 3 fh etd sas SR RRS val xe . rag “e je se A pert? walt Xe Beatne he. seh Gr seer to the English army Africa. British, under command of Sir Edward Packenham, brother-in-law of the Duke of Wellington—the last battle of the war of 1812—is located a military supply post of the English government, operating by di- on of Hinglish army officers and estab- ed for the specific purpose of furnishing in South Thouge divested of arms and ammunition, eS e~ a wy ns carried by a force of 40 ud to rotect the propery. whieh aptersment has pretentiousness - of- ee A goldiery, = ig vetivities at the post seem no- thing short of warlike. Great ee ee rts anchored in the harbor of the Mississippi and fiying the ‘union gack,’’ add to the eral military aspect. On the hart a @ number of men are shana’, oading and unloading and packing provisions. Pp carpenters are enoseng and re- ring the transports for their long voy- aarous the South Atlantic seas. never Mstened to the sound of gO many hammers before oot nee Gen. Sechenham and his 2600 h soldiers were slain on this ancient eground and the remaining 10,000 put until mw has an English army t on the prosecution of military affairs set foot on uisiana soil. GETTING THE FACTS. In an effort to ascertain the exact status of the British government's position with regard to Port Chalmette, the employing of of men as muleteers on board _ the transports bound for South Africa, the ” Post-Dispatch sought information from the British vice-consu!, the English army offi- Canis novere a a whom are padk efnicer oo Sak y.,who mina | been - in rect- : Pees éw Orleans phe one t to throw any light on the , the inquiry makes clear these Chalmette the English gov- entered into a contract with Belt & Terminal Railway e lease there of from land. 9 OR the right to use any 80 immense warchouses here- at the Eng- tatives now clusive contro! of all this Bi oo to utilise the railroad receive 2 9 oper aed erif? of ernard par- ‘now being ‘used to convey fos South Africa are char- a, Rpvernment and re- transport office’ at refused t enlist under the Brit- stationed at Chalmette sie es of ne gene gin’ e ons an siden for the Sou‘h aa on each trip one or panies the transport to hi articles re- if British consul, m ee attested the articles provided that in the service t ~ Se Sow atig Ay, y'] ernment the. tha : ~ > - a ; a A an . . * gee sate Ny 3 é r ” ¥ gr yeh ater Le. m y 4 = - now doing missionary work for them in the United States, has sought to enjoin the British from what he characterized as ‘‘war preparations and recruiting of men for service in the English army on American soil.”’ Repeatedly he has called the attention of the state and national governments to the existing situation. Not until recently was his protest heeded. “The war’ (referring to the English-Boer war, he wrote to ae Roosevelt, Feb. 1 last, ‘is carried on bY officers in the arm of King Edward VII openly at Port Chaimette, in‘all respects, except they do not appear in uniform. Will I be permitted to strike these with the force I might as- semble here? I pray your excellency to put an end to this state of affairs or per- mit me to strike here one blow.’ President Roosevelt, through Secreta of State Hay, communicated with Gov. V W. Heard of Louisiana. The latter wrote to Mayor Capdevielle of New Orleans, who replied that Chalmette, being in St. Bernard parish, was therefore out of his jurisdiction. The subject was then taken up with Sher:ff E. E. Nunez of St. Bernard parish. Sheriff Nunez promptly answered that so far as he knew there was no recruiting of men for South Africa being done within the confines of St. Bernard, but that he was aware supplies were shipped frum the port of Chalmette under the auspices of the British vernment. He did not anticipate a any disturbance, but if any occurr he is able to cope with it. In accordance with his announ deter- mination, President Roosevelt has sent here to investigate the Port Chalmette British military post Col. E. H. Crowder of the depurtment of the lakes, stationed at Chi- ca To. the Post-Dispatch Col. Crowder said: ‘My mission here is to ascertain the full extent of the supply post which it is charged is being conducted by the British government, and all such facts bearing on the question as may be presented to me for consideration. “T shall be glad to receive all the informa- tion anyone can give, and desire to give an impartial and full hearing to both. sides.”’ en. Pearson will be among the first wit- nesses to appear before Col. Crowder, whose headquarters are at the United States cus- tom house. He stated to the Post-Dispatch that he was rtady to furnish Col. Crowder with am- ple facts to justify the charges he has ade. rhe regular headquarters of the British commission here are at the St. Charles otel “The office hours are from 8 a, m to 1 P. Durian that time Capt. Fenner and his —— transact a great volume of busi- mre visitors are many, and include steamship representatives, cattle dealers and others o have any connection with Chalmette post: a? the afternoon Cant. Fenner visits Chalmette and makes a‘ thc rough inspection of the place With Seared to the English officers under him, Capt. Fenner has prescribed igen’ army regulations. They are required at that post at a certain time and aultein until relieve ‘Officers are on duty day and night. Of course of those assigned to the post several have rooms at the Chalmette Hotel. Charlies W. Towsley, general superin- tendent of the New Orleans Belt a Ter- minal Railway Co., was interviewed by ths Post-Dispatch. LEASED BY BRITAIN. Asked to state how much property was subject to British control at Chalmette, he replied: ‘Well, I should say not more than 30 or # acres. “With whom ts the lease made by the ans railroad?” pit Be menine # by the officers here for the tish government, It provides that. they eral have access to all the sheds on DRS or “This, of course, includes complete /rail- rosd facilities. At prespnt not snore thas 20 sheds are Le nhastes of the English gov- snooty t to eject PP sg ere replied: have absolute ge to do.so,” wale Sete here are these : a i>, elt se lain okt ee re shine ee 4 a bea a Mea . a8 Photographed WHERE AILING BRITISH HORSES ARE DOCTORED. The most perfectly equipped building of the kind in the United States. a EAN ‘Phytographed Wharf at Port Chalmette, showing transport Mechanician, under which dyna- mite was placed in an attempt to destroy it. fo¥ the Post-Diepatch. meeee, and come here direct from Lathrop, Pro-Boer clubs are. organized and there is a society of women who send household Boots and articles to the wives of. the heroic sacs every month. But no ship containing mules, , pro- visions of any kind, _ the Boers, bes’ ever left this harbor. for the Post-Dispatch. Srecial to the Poet-Diepatch. LATHROP, Mo., April 12.—The marvelous change wrought in Lathrop by the advent of ‘His. Majesty’s’’ horse and mule buyers and the establishment here ofa British war. supply camp is well ‘illustrated in a pamphiet recently issued to boom the town. The author is John Abbott Clark. Mr. Clark | tho may. not be English, but his manner of es | »* he on "ase Set oh tS Dial i heat ‘ip ond a4 Migr ts mee tgp ly, ‘che “LATHROP AND EQUINE EPIC” ing of an army of horses into the aie supply camp: * °° “are oncoming sul of flanks and withers,.a hail o oofs, and a shriek of Noh wag eapi eri | States government. It does not’ own a depot for the retention at” in the western Ameri | acting in the int mount department of wah nee army. At that station horses: bought: in all ‘parts of the West are held until they are ready for| shipment to the clearing station near New ~ Orleans, to be loaded into ere: ary for South Africa. ‘Our depot is located at Lathrop: -simply, as a matter of convenience. Formerly ‘he horses were inspected where bought. This occasioned a good’deal of inconyenience be- ri cause proper facilities could: not always be found. Messrs. Guyton & Harrington had at Lathrop such barn and pasture :facill- ties as would enable them to feed a large number of horses and mules at a time, therefore they entered into a contract with the army remount department to do busl- ness. The whole matter is very simple, and there are.no entangling features that could} call.for criticism.” oe fore a is the “ the Post- ance of s eT, ¢ this genot em nt to pp hg wo condition h rses oust 23 ‘arms of the wester ment. It wouid be “rolly. Te _ Aap Pepa rail and steamship w whether they ‘were oy cenditfon. tos the trip, or putting them. in. “condition if they were not. | BRITISH ‘ON SUFFERANCE. | “The British government is” at" Lathrop | merely- upon, the. sufferance.of the Teles ¥ lar’s worth of property there,- and. ‘its ‘only acd are the ey - our horses. a depot for the-reception ve ht db . ae anak & Harrington the ew Orleans or ways P ae bar ay no ern towns, where ¢ bought horses. ly a statio > aatall. he best Fates for the aor hy ie ane large — pure “air, an £3 shell. our siti me a j teal,

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eo ee ae oak, GR Bete >a a PS © ed SEPT. Cie ne A See ee” RT| ae ig ae pe, bs plate bee, es PF oo atime te 0 Bik se en Tied lp to ie te ot. a as s Apes ’ > x f é oS ¥ ¥ Pee + tes a. y ee “3 ¥ : Om. EDISON ONE OF THE OWNERS. John Dunfee Will Show Europe What Yankee Get-Up Will Do in a Difficult Country. SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 12.—John Dun- fee of this city has the contract to build and equip a railroad in northern Norway, awarded by a syndicate which includes sev- eral directors of the Bank of England and Thomas A. Exiison, the electrician. Asso- clated with Mr. Dunfee are Campbell W. Adams, former state engineer, and Her- echel Roberts, former deputy state engi- neer. The railroad will be 4 miles in length when completed. It will open up a populous but mountainous region in northern Nor- way. The construction of the road will of- fer difficult problems. Cuts of from 40 to. 170 feet must be made and a country which fig one continuous succession of hills must be spanned. by the pathway. Mr. Adams and Mr. Roberts spent last Summer and fall making surveys for the road and studying the enigmas in engineer- ing which its successful construction will present. Three weeks ago Mr. Dunfee forwarded by cable a bid for the construction of the road to the offices of the syndicate which has projected it in London. The following reply was received by cable: “Come at once to arrange for contract.”’ Mr. Dunfee expects to sail for Norway within two weeks. He will be furnished with five steam shovels and a large number of drills by the syndicate, _ bit all other tools and implements will! of American make. Mr. Dunfee will also take a large ceepers with him. He will be able to hire Norwegian laborers at 6 cents a day. ocal contractor will spend two months in Norway supervising the con- struction of the road. He will charter a ship for the transportation of the imple- ments and force of men to be taken from this country, and sail as captain of this convoy. Mr. Dunfee will be the first American contractor who ever constructed a railroad in + ha > He gaid: : “"We will endeavor to make a record for American ‘get‘up and get’ and American ekill in the construction of this road. We shall “7 to build it quickly and pbulld it well. It presents some difficulties, but I think none but what ingenuity can over- come. We will be obliged to build docks, orase ete: cut — hills and make It es. I called on prominent of- of the American Locomotive Co. with a view of arranging for the purchase of four engines for the equipment of the road. At first they told me. that it would be im- possible to turn out the locomotives in the ears time required. But when I told them ‘feep of foremen, timekeepers and book- furnish favorable field for invasion ‘Would turn were to be used they sald they by erican railroad constructors.”’ St. Ann’s Infant Asylum. The work done by the good sisters at LL LE LLL EEE iN eT . THE LATEST WHICH IS REALLY A ROMANCE / WILL MAKE HIM A BENEDICT ¥ r «, pe fete ET eee 2 * = : P ee: ee 7 ¥: aS f . ‘ - 2s 2 & Se e* r . . » i ; fs . 3 7 4 ; F ‘ aizhe ate >. Sit. LAVUIS PUR irs — ———_— ey «oe ear «2 . : o . : pte ' g a > . 7 ~ ‘ Ww? * A MIDNIGHT ROW IN BOSTON Woman Who Wanted Quiet Managed to Involve Herself in a Scene on the S#reet. BOSTON, Mass., April 12.—A fleeing mes- senger boy, pursued by a woman screeching at the top of her voice “Stop him!’ “Stop him!” furnished an exciting scene on lower Washington street shortly after’ midnight on the street at the time, a number of whom joined in a chase after the boy, who roceeded at antelope speed in the direc- ion of State street. The presumption of the pursuers was that the boy had committ some depredation at the expense of the woman and cries of “Stop thief’’ went up in chorus from the crowd. Ths boy, after rounding the old state house, managed to disappear from sight. The sequel soon developed that it was a case rather unique and quite interesting in the matter of all its details. The ‘woman in the case, who appears to belong to a well-to-do family, later ex- plained that early in the evening she en- ged the boy as a sort of escort, she hav- ng. business at certan downtown places. bout midnight the boy’ requested that he be relieved of further duty, and upon her refusing, on reaching the corner of School and Washington streets he started on the run, she alleges. with the handbag which had been entrusted to his care. The bag contained many valuable letters, manu~- Scripts and some money. The crowd sympathized with the woman, who later told her story to a police officer, the usual manner. Later the woman proceeded to the office of the messenger company on State street. who she said had made way with the bag. She was still further surprised when in- formed that she could have her property upon the payment of some $3 in return for oe, Sen wnees Snes ~ A the a oe e insis upon getting the + an which she claimed she had about $12. For some reason or other the man in charge of the office, she says, refused to allow her to open the bag to get temoney. He also re- fused to pen the bag or to touch the money which she said was in it under the circum- stances. A call at the office brought out the fact that earlier in the evening, according to the story which the boy had told the man- agement, she had d that she could not satisfy the claim for service because she had no money with her. As a result the boy took the bag to the office. where it is held as security, but the company ex- pressed @ willingness to make the mat- er right if she would leave her name and address, so that the matter could be prop- erly adjusted. A feature in the case is the fact that the woman is interested in a divorce case, and therefore was not desirous of havin any publicity given to the matter. At las advices the messenger boy and the woman's a remained at the office of the com- The Missouri! Pacific Railway’s New Service. The elegant new equipment of fast day trains between St. Louia and Kansas City who proceeded to: inquire into the case in |. where she was astonished to find the boy | -.of Wall Paper is So long that it is important to choose the new paper with i discretion and judgment. When a room is well-papered, it is. NY The Art-Wall Paper Mills produce only exclusive “Art” designs that satisfy the desire for the Ei beautiful and the useful. At the same time : Art Papers Are Sold atPOPULAR PRICES They may be obtained of any reliable decorator, or may be seen at our show rooms in hundreds of delightful new patterns. Weare the largest exclusive manu- facturers of exclusive “Art” papers in the world. : THE ART WALL PAPER MILLS, Corner Broadway and Franklin Avenue. ‘Telephones: Bell Main $740 and Kenloch B 687. a> In. eleven colors, will be given N $ ' . by \ ‘ + Oe wr wee ere ee AN ART PICTURE “SOMETHING WRONQ” There's something about the statement wither “clothes don’t make the man.” It ian’t as true as It was once. In this Twentieth Oentury men must be content to judge their fellow-men by what they see—by the outside. The young man and the old man who recognise the fact that dress can both make and unmake a man at times wil) FREE With the next Sunday Post-Dispate : : 4 ‘ 7 Bre ; >) a w hi “ Ie Sa % fhm ae ay. 4 : rhe . ce a y ee ee 3 - ’ + > , ~ b* ¥ » “ > Fy a Pane - § > this institution {ts familiar to every citizen in St. Louis. And yet notwithstanding its @haracter it is unfortunately too meagerly rewarded. The financial requirements of dress well—will have an easier time of it—will create a better {impression—and fill a better artist witLout a model. ‘‘Where can I find a subject to pose?”’ he asked his friends. Each one gave him the same reps’. “Get Miss Sullivan. She is the handsom- via the Missouri Pacific railway consists of observation, parlor, cafe and dining cars (meals a la carte). Elegant drawing room the Curate and Confiscated the Purchase Price. the institution are many because of the work. Hence it ig at times necessary to est.and most shapely young woman in Chi- cago. “But I don’t know her and maybe if I Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, April 12.—J. Pierpont Morgan’s well-known intention to remove the better sleeping cars, handsome new reclining chair cars (seats free of extra charge), and com- fortable day coaches. a other things being equal. What do you infer from the fact ‘at you'll find “MacCar- thy-Evans” Inbels on the eloth- ing worn by the best dreased and best salaried men of St. Louis? Sults—$25 to 950; trousers, $4 to $15. MaoCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., “OO A've +. Opp, P. 0., St. Louis, Me. meet these by resort to entertainments. One of these, a grand progressive euchre, has been arranged for the ‘benefit. of the asylum, and will take place at Liederkranz Hall, Vandeventer and Easton avenues, on Tuesday evening, April 29th, at 8 p.m. The price of admission tickets is 50 cents. Fifty elegant prizes, in addition to a hand- fome atten‘lance prize, have been secured for the occasion. At the close of the euchre ~ the Maffis diamond ring will be disposed of. It is to be hoped that the affair will receive @ most liberal patronage. — did she wouldn't pose,”’ said Hannerty. “I'll introduce you,’’ said a friend, and he did. On that very day Hannerty had this new idea, but he never made the idea public. Only to.the, young woman did he impart it. The idea struck ‘her as a good one and they determined to make it a living reality. But«they were not quite ready. then and so the matter was kept secret for a time, while Mr. Hannerty was perfecting some World’s Fair ideas. Finally, a week ago, when it developed that the Hannerty ideas had become a real article of commerce for which a market had been assured, they de- termined to set the day for the wedding, half of Eurape to New York to enrich his various art collections has received a decid- ed cheok through the action of the Old Paris Parietal Commission, gpne .of whose duties it is to see that vanda sm is properly pun- ished. _ An enterprising American, by name Ju- lius Taylor, has been acting here as an ex- pert for wealthy United States purchasers. Of late his zeal to help Mr. Morgan’s collec- tions along has cost Mr. Taylor and he has barely escaped going to jail. Mr. Taylor's artistic eye was uttracted by the two big and marvelously carved doors of the old St. Denis chapel here. He liked SHE SAY LBERTY’S ADVENT. Negress Who Was Born in 1771 Dies in Anniston, Ala. ANNISTON, Ala., April 12.—The oldest living person is found very often in dif- ferent parts of the United States every few months or years, and it is quite dif- ficult to determine just who is entitled to the distinction. On last Sunday, beyond a doubt, the oldest living tas in Talla- MADE DEPOSIT FOR FUNERAL. SAN JOSE, Cal., April 12.—Arnold J. Har- lan, who arrived here Thursday from New ork, committed suicide in Oak Hill Ceme- near this tty, by shooting himself ugh the head with a revolver. He left a ter to the coroner wy An that he had ted $250 at the St. James Hote] to de. his funeral expenses. He was about 30 years of age and refined. AWFUL RESULTS OF EPILEPSY OR FITS A Remarkable Discovery Has Been Made Whereby Those Afflicted With Epilepsy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured. have been Gisastrous and fatal accidents ca through Epile or — Not inent actress vaarred ing } being and fall r ing, ‘funtaloing ‘atal I. fell from bis pony. bis feet Dh Brat erase areca the eth Pca og me ae # seacenty uttered a heart- ané| development and growth of.elther. LESE MAJESTE WITH FRILLS. ‘| % se net te v- which, as stated. is April 30. In addition to the Hannerty idea—if Han- nerty follows in the footsteps of Artist Christie who has made his wife famous by nis' pictures of her—we may now expect the Hannerty girl And she promises to be- come just as popular as the Gibson or Christie article. Mr. Hannerty is one of the most popular and best known of the men about town. He sow been identified with the theaters of St. Louis for years in various capacities. Since Mr. Short assumed the management of both the Olympic and Century some three years ago. Mr. Hannerty has been the press rep- resentative of both and assistant manager in immediate eharge of the Century. He is ust entering into business relations with a arge Chicago printing and lithographing house to push his ideas. | APPLE BLOSSOMS AS A TRIBUTE Mrs .Ed Barton of Searcy, Ark., Pre- _ sented a Beautiful Painting as a Mark of Esteem. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHARCY, April 12.—Mrs. Ed Barton of this city is just in receipt of a beautiful painting, a collection of ‘‘apple blossoms.”’ The picture was painted by a distinguished artist of Chicago expressly for Mrs. Barton and was presented to her by Mr. Jno. C, Oliver. a well-known wholesale clothing merchant of St. Louls, Mo., as a token of appreciation of her extraordinary efforts be- fore the last legislature to have the apple ate. ‘ , It is a well-konwn fact that. she went into the fight. or contest almost single-hand- ed and alone, and at the time when the great weight of sentiment and influence seeried to favor the passion flower. She had but little trouble in showing that if sen- timent was what was wanted, the beauty, fragrance and durability of the apple blos- som was the equal of any. other, while, as typifying the commercial importance and progress of the state, it.-was the superior of all. ‘Arkansas apples have honored the state n niy won in every competitive exaibi- ion 0 this country. but were awarded thé first prize at the is exposition of 1900, in competition against the world. The legislature acted wisely and bestowed a long and well-merited honor when it de- clared that the apple blossom “shall be the 1 emblem. 3 who ae sreait cannot "be accorded Mrs. er conspicuous effo is resul e 18 a Ta misses an opportu t German Editor Sued for Libeling Aus- tria’s Ruler in a Pamphlet. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing ©.) “BERLIN, April 1%—The extraordinary charge of libeling the Emperor of Austria has been made against a German publisher ‘named Wiemann, who will be tried at El- next eLteies ; blossom made the legal floral emblem of the}, and made its fame world wide; they have; them and either prop or agreed to de- liver the doors to Mr. Morgan in New York for a sum the exact amount of which is unknown to any but the parties directly in- terested. Taylor accordingly started a little wire- pulling and finally. tempted the curate with an offer of $5000, which was sadly n ed to provide certain interior embellishments for the old chapel. The curate allowed Taylor to provide copies of the doors and to re- move the priceless originals. This was much against the law in this city, where even private property canriot be altered without the consent of the state. The Parietal Commission discovered the transaction and denounced the parties to it. The state immediately confiscated the copies of the carved doors, seized the mone which Taylor had paid to the curate an ordéred him to replace the original doors under penalty of ten years’ imprisonment. 'Taylor lost no time in obeying this order, and Mr. Morgan cannot have the doors at any price now. ————ESSee A Blind Man’s Story. J. M. Davis, of Winterset, lowa, Went Blind in Four Weeks from Terrible In- flammation of Eye-bail. Dr. Coffee Restored His Sight. the sccompanylat cat rs perfect Ik e accompanying cu a eness} fter his sight had n restored b sagen Oy avis has been afflicted with ly a year ago, terrible inflammation of bscess of each - in four weeks; aud be bad been wag And . Coffee r months parte ated lids oy 4 Nahe —" ‘Lids and ead whe A of in itsome history case just like photographs from nextel week. statement bed in : AL iz % . ss ah > 9 as ll ta y* , » : ~~? Wer _ a ot rs sous County or this section of Alabama, ed. This person was Mary Elston, a negro woman, who lived near Eastaboga. It is stated on good authority that she was born in the year 1771, making her at this time 181 years old at tne time of her death. Her. children and great-grandchildren number more than one hundred and fifty. the cause of her death was old age. She saw the beginning and the ending of two centuries. Several years ago she lost her sight, and a few years later was blessed with second sight. At the time of her death, however, she was blind, and had been for several years. She could remember the days of Gen, Washington, and had lived since before the beginning of the nation and through six wars. ; $80—TO CALIFORNIA—830. Every day (Sundays, too) in March and April, via Missouri, Kansas & Texas Fall- way. Through Tourist Sleeper via San An- tonio to Ios Angeles and San Franciscv avery Tuesday. SUICIDE BEFORE MURDER. Oklahoma Man Chooses Death Rather Than Kill Man With Whom He Had Trouble. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., April 12.— Rather than kill a man who he thought had wronged him, A. J. Smith, a leading cattleman, killed himself last night. Smith and J. Stribling have been part- ners in a cattle feeding company and in a litigation recently Smith loet a decision to Stribling that, he said, cost him $5000. He threatened to kill Stribling. but instead committed suicide, sheoting himself at his home. In a letter left by him. he stated that as he and Stribling were both Masons he could not kill Stribling. but that he ing him and therefore would ki!!! himself. TRY THE NEW SERVICE ON THB MISSOURI PACIFIC. Crowd Threatened a Negro. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., April 12.—Walter John- son, & negro, was arrested last night for disorderly conduct, being charged with in- sulting a white. girl. here the to John- is morning continued. ’ TT, —_— —_—— - ~— A TEXAS WONDER. could not live and meet him without kill- TEN DAYS’ TRIAL Treatment Offered Every Afflicted Man. RES ABER CRO” orders. the stomach which can reach the membranes of these organs, as every ysician is fully aware, Common sense tells us that a remedy applied di- rectly to the seat of any disease must give the best results. The Paris Medicated ge Se and healing. stops all unhatural discharges : . and gives perfect and permanen pn an poxtal = a is a harmless home Soe a cna imparting vim abd Enap to tbe rating and im ng vim sorie body> It will cure to stay cured, and pre- pare you anew for life’s duties and pleasures. ITE for our Ten Days’ Trial Treatment WR today, and satisfy yourself that the Crayons will do all we claim for them. We will also send our book, fully iliastrated with 40 engravings, giving valuable information | ad- No * — ey — or “Oo. O. D.” schemes. Correspondence con- satis free and strictly confidential. Referenca, Bost Banks and Loading Business Men of Columbes. DR. STEVENS 4 CO., Box 76. Co.tumsus, OnI10. SAMPLE “OF FRENCH. JUSTICE Elsie Daniels Must Sue France for Money Stolen From Her by It will be given FREE to all * eh) «a . a8 purchasers of Py a, _ Fiona. , a] ~ Servant. Ts. : (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, April 12.—Miss Bisie Daniels, thé daughter of. an American merchant an A A — TTT em ee : . ° 2 ae fs . . SRO . a fo - WS Sef -_ ea ‘" J - ~y . e > 7 - ; 4 : : ; ‘A 2 1 vs Pe Aj ~t This charming genre picture is so faithful a copy of the\ original painting that framed and under a glass none but an expert it from the original. next Sunday Post-Dispatch, i= F ane” ” Fs

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ee & PO ST DISPATCH —APRI. 38,180. —— ———— eee * TEDDY'S TERRORS o SEND HIM A BID Want Him to Come to the May Roundup. INVITATION LAST af TI MES—FAREWELL. €! GOOD-sY:! TO THE CASTLE | SQ. OPERA COMPANY. GRAND FAREWELL REPERTOIRE. STABAT MATER “tec sux ‘x IL TROVATORE “= Bieber. or BOHEMIAN GI GIRLo ee AL FROVATORE "sis a eae | NT Rebel oe \U MSfesare, Sheehiin, Cott,” Bayle BOHEMIAN GIRL‘<. valleria Fusticana and | Ai... ~ SECURE SEATS BARLY POR FPAR.WELL PRICES, 25e, 500, 750, $1.00. WEDNESDAY MATINEE, a TSe. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 20th, Ww IN HIS GREAT 5 ctdage 1K NBWYORK 8 Saecies, TOM M MOODE MAC | gaiteho tatebe teateaii SEATS ON SALE | a OLYMPIC. Saturday Matinee Oniy, TOMORROW-'N GHT sag 4 CHANLES FRORMAN Presents In J. Me Bart's nae Ry ‘g ADA M S| By the Author of THE LITT == s ce : oe tag KLAW & ERLANGER'S TROUBADOURS =~ SUNDAY, i APRIL IN HARRY B, SMITH’S NEW MUSICAL COMEDY, “Te LIBERTY BELLES” ~ a T @ U e . Midian SHALE OF SBATS THURSDAY NEXT, ee : ; : ner = S e L af Furnishing | | an ODEON... 902, 904, 906 FRANKLIN AV. SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW AT 9 A. M._ AAA Special inducements to those starting housekeeping. Come /in and investigate our money-saving chances. WE HAVE the finest line of Brass Beds, Mantel Beds, Iron Folding Beds and Bed Lounges in St. Louis. : Iron Beds, white enameled, $1.85 Up. Nothing te Sell But Wish*te Aid All aor doe tte eee r Sex.’’— Mra. u , B, Notre — _a o* M, mers is fast becoming J known as a gre to suffering She bas a aken up a line of work which Will 9 win her the AN UNIQUE be - rely PRINTED ON THE HIDE OF A ED: YOUNG STEER. The Terrors Are a Political Organiza- tion and Have a Most Novel Meth- od of Campaigning, but They Are Solid Men. LOS ANGELES, April 12.—Theodore Roosevelt will soon receive the queer2st in- vitation card ever sent to a President of the United States. It requests the pleasure of his presence at the annual Fiesta de los Flores, to be held in Los Angeles in May. Two months ago the stationery upon which this invitation was written was bel* lowing across the cattle ranges of southern California, with no intention of sacrificing itself for White House -tiquette. In short, the invitation is written on the tanned hide of a young gentleman cow. It is the unique idea of the most uniqu¢ political club of the United States—-Teddy’s Terrors. As a western ranchman, by brevet, the President will doubtless appreciate it as an extraordinary example of eaperpe For two menths one of the leading taxidermists of the West has been at work on it. The hide ts reddish brown in color, and has been worked until it is as roft as the cheek of a girl. ‘The calf's head has been retained on the hide, and by the cunning of’ the taxidermi#t the glass eyes look as gentle and soft as a mca wn's. Near the shouiders the ¢hair has been scraped away, leaving a fine, even parchment for the woriing of the invitation. It is in the characteristic style of the usters Cal., March 30, 1902.—We’re “Los Angeles, going to have a roundu and we shore want Go- CARTS and water plenty; yer mighty bad. Fee As low $2. 85 stock's fat. Brandin’ irons ready when yer | € as BABY CARRIAGES git here. Come on, will yer? TEDDY’ S TERRORS. | $4,50 Terms, 50c Per Week. sareoay eS. SATURDAY NIGHT SEE OUR NEW LINE OF SPECIAL SALE OF REFRIGERATORS. SMYRNA RUGS At 98c Each. Carpet Dept., Second Filoog a MRS. M. SUMMERS. al of all mankind. Recently a reporter ed on ber and she said: ‘‘I wish you would reader of your paper that J will mail * lady S nulesing from Female Troubles, free of charge home treatment that cured me of the e and agonies that were brought . Furnish up your shbinie: we make it easy, and our prices can not be duplicat- ed elsewhere. We ell you - Furniture, Carpets and Stoves at prices as low as some. dealers gan buy. me OFFER THIS WEEK ONLY. A beautiful 10- piece Toilet Set FREE to all who ‘fur- nish 2 rooms or more with our goods. We carry a fuil line of Quick Meal Gas and @asoline Stoves which we are selling for $1.00 Down; SOc Per Week. i efforts, thousands e been c¢ of Leucorrhea (Whites), Falling f the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Menstrue- v» or gue th, in fact any disease .I have nothing to sell, but eve it ans duty to give others *the joy of perfect h not belleve the Ad of humanity.'" We i advise any © suffering ‘o po a their name and address M. Summers, Box B, Notre Dame, Ind. will immediately send this free treatment, ean be used in the secrecy of your own without detention from work, and without It will be sent in a @ with no marks to indicate its por od t you decide to continue it will cést put 12¢c aa week. The treatment is a vital ae atrengthener. It works upon the entire right to the seat of the delicate me and in a natural manner strengchens the j meniws and makes you a strong and healthy ' Woman, and does not necessitate the humiliation of explaining your troubles to others. All cor- hy Fespondence strictly confidential. “Curse (DRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY 4 Can Be Givea ia Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee, - Wahout Two -Burner Gasoline Stove for AND UP. Our Drapery Dept. | [s filled with choice offerings, fresh from the a * Nice Brussels Net Cur- $3 15 . ao tains as low @S.......... sauiiees Beautiful Irish Point taf selection of Nottingham Cur- ains as low 980 a cacawodewivitced be cece eeneeesepecees ae the latest and choicest things in Tapestry and Cottage Curtains; some ‘For Theodore Roosevelt, the President, Washington, D. On the flank side of the hide are the three brands used on the Roosevelt stock on Mr. Roosevelt’s catile ranches in the Northwest—the triangle, the elk horn and the maltese cross. The Terrors had to ap eal to the Presi- dent himself to find out his cattle brands. The Terrors’ request for the brands was forwarded through Senator Perkins, and the President sat down one da and scratched off the three brands himself. The letter was placed among the treas- ured archives of the Terrors. On the scraped patch of hide is a car- come of the President coming to Los An- geles, Teddy Hitting the High Places. . In the distance is the dome of the capi- tol receding, and in the foreground is Teddy himself, mounted on a grizzly bear, which is hitting the high places along a road, ome with a signboard, “‘To Los An- geles.’’ Teddy’s face wears a look of wild deter- pair And all sold for the small sum “of 0c Per Week. HM. J. GOEBBELS, Pres. Pp. J. FARRINGTON, Seo. B. M. nana oo Patient's Kaowleage. \ White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the 4% diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whether i tient is a confirmed inebriate, a ‘‘tippler, -_ gocla! drinker or drunkard. Impossible for anyone ) have an appetite for alcoholic liquors After using e Ribbon Rem INDORSED BY MEMBERS OF W. C. T. U. . Moore, Press Superintendent of Woman's — Chris: ‘ian Temperance Union, Ventura, California wage “IT have tested White Ribbon monte e Obetinate drunkards, and the cures ha In many cases the Remedy was hes 4 Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday. For the Following Great Attractions: SUNDAY EveENinge at sis. SCERTIS2Y oe? APRIL 20. : TWO SUPERB CONCERTS OF POPULAR MUSIC AT POPULAR PRICES BY THE FAMOUS ": ee i been many. : cheerfully recommend and indorse te Ribbon Remedy. Members of our Union Nedogge BE yee to find a practical and econgmical E Sopetmnent VY - us in our temperance work."’ Mrs. M. Cowan, of the Woman's Temperance Union, pues: know of so many people re- from he curee of drink by the White ‘hat I earnestly request you to Abe ance Union), 218 ostTos MA in St. , by a & Dolph. 515 omg et. aout Fourth and Market S VEGETABLE <3 OMPOUND. Be ies the — clogged, poisoned blood ed. Burkhart’s Vegetable Com- und is a Pociiie & aventas of all diseases relat- n to the blood, Kidneys, Liver, Stomach and and the Nervous System, Malaria, Sleep- ——, ponsigie. Ten days’ trial ‘DR. W. 8. BURKHART, Cincinnati, 0. The “Harlan’ Style. is in Every : One of Our ; tC Suits a Oid Patterns Stock. in | » All this Season's Mest - Popular Effects. Harlan 6th and St. Chaties. AUTIFUL WOMEN ‘ on ose “ pcecernnyy- oe si ator in , » Be Mes Bold character is a careful, mination; his pistol holster flaunts ow. be- hind and his scimbrero flaps recklessly. The Terrors are now having an envelope made for the invitation. It wil! be a flat box, made of D - ongany | California woods and beund with As soon as it is com- pleted it will be forwarded to ‘Washington, to Senators Bard and Perkins, with a re quest that they present it to the President. If the President accepts the invitation the First Lady need have no nervous appre- hensions. He will not be lynched, nor will he be in danger of being lassoed or shot. The y cea are not as wicked as they soun The Terrors were organized Pyein the McKinley-Roosevelt campaign of 1900. erhey dress in cowboy costumes, with big som- breros- and blue shirts, and they march armed wtth gigantic 2 toe fat They campaignin th a whoo Their war s “shooting up ’ {ike cow punchers on a tear. In each of the small towns along the road the train would come to a halt amid a roar of small arm ob og and the inhabitants would tumble out In time to hear a five- minute speech from the back platform; then the train would go plungin The funny ae of it ie that fhe “Ter- rors’’ are made up of the “solid’’ men of the community. ‘ Not as Fierce as They Look. There are a good many million dollars represented whenever the ‘“‘busters’’ start out. One of the most desperate and wil of the busters is a dear little lawyer, as mild and sunny as a morning in May. He’ looks Hke a pirate when he gets into the war paint, but his wife comes down to the station to see .-hat his neck handkerchiet is tled warmiy about his throat and to beg him to be careful and shut his eyes when he shoo.s that awful pistol. Now, if that isn’t a hag Me | aaa on @ man who is try- re- cise and dignified railroad man. Go “into his office 200 days of the year, and he will fix you with a stony. electric glare and beg you to “cut it short,” and that is after you have run the gauntlet of the “pas raphers and secretaries. But when “busters” are out he decorates himseif with a piece of light artillery, and a Co- manche Indian would slink off ashamed hear him yell. ‘tut when the “Terrors'’' go down the street on the political" engage with every one of the hundred pis ols popping and the men howling and yelling, the town be- ins to be aware that there is ‘‘something ofn The club is said to have had a great po- litical influence wv California dur- he last canipaign "hence the election the organization has been perptuated in the form of a club, with souvenirs of the great Teddy. RICH, BUT CANNOT MARRY. Young Scotchman, While Waiting for Estate, Drives a Laundry Wagon. MORGANFIELD, Ky., April 12.—Warren M. Dent, the young Union County man, py oeiche a big fortune in uandary. He can neither «nor can he com nication with the ad- ion uncle's — AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ONE DOLLAR A WEEK AND NOTHING DOWN Buys you the latest style Ladies’ Shirt Waist or anything else in men Or women’s wear. Full and Baas line of Mil- linery. The very latest in every- thing. Trimmed Hats, Shirt Waists, Suits. Dress Skirts, Walk- ing Skirts —every: hing sold on eredit at cash values. MEN'S DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR. Our stock of Spring and Sum- mer Styles now complete. Just a little ja week while jn health and employment is all we ask. J. P. GATELY $(0 North Broadway Open Monday and Satufday un- til 10)0’clock. Elevator. STANDARD THE HOME OF POLLY. TWO FROLICS DAILY. Commencing Matinee Today, nef CADERS * One of the biggest hits of the sea- son that has been achieved by a bur- lesque company is accredited to the “BRIGADIERS,”’ who are bfiled to appear for the first time at the Home of Folly, beginning: with ms oo yap om today. This company crowded houses erever it es en Pe peared and deNghted all who wit- nessed its splendid .entertainments. The music will be found out of the ordinary as many mew and catchy melodies will be rendered during the performance—the chorus po ge a score of young and pretty girls who can sing and dance well. In the mat- ter of scenic accessories money has been lavishly spent, and with all new and gorgeous wardrobes, a number of charming and delightful stage plic- tures is the result. Among the prin- cipals to appear we are pleased to announce Miss Lida Dexter, ‘‘the modern Diana;'' McDonald Brothers, the favorite Irish and German come- dians; Kelly and Rene, grotesque acrobats; Berol and Berol, the artist and the ra icker; De Arville Sis- ters, Pefcy Walling. Miller and Hun- ter, Edwina Mercier and a few others resent two new nov elties. ‘““‘The Van- shing Brigadiers,’’ and “The Fate of the Gondoliers.’’ The performance to conclude with the up-to-date bur- leaque entitled oA SULPHUR SPRINGS.” - NEXT ATTRACTION, Watson's Oriental Burlesquers. COLUMBIA Beginning Tomorrow (Monday), April 14. 7—PICEHIANI SISTERS—7 VFiret Appeanines in This - Ls _—— Great- Acrobatic ELINORE ‘SISTERS, Brifiiant Character Comedl Ss cCcess, ‘“The Bridget WORMWOOD’S TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION, A Delight to the Little Folks, a Marvel to Adults, BILLY S. CLIFFORD, Popular Singing and Dancing Oomedian, EMMONS, EMERSON AND EMMONS, £ Up-to-Date Farceurs in a New Suit. J. C. NUGENT & GRACE FERTIG, In Their Lively Comedy. “An Absent-Minded egg - ar.”* LAWRENCE & HARRINGTON The Original Bowery Spielers. NEILSEN SISTERS, Refined Vocal Duettists, ESMATHILDE, St. Louis’ Favorite Musica] Artiste, FRANK LA MONDUE, Fun_on a Clothes Line. GEORGE YEOMAN, German Dialect Comedian. SKATING REXOS, Unicycle and Skatoria!l Novelty. THE BIOGRAPH, tures of Cecll Rhodes, Oom Pant, ete. ; “ Sree of Travel and New Comic Scen 15--25--30c AU eels CHAIRS RESERVED A mieida EEK IN aay ae 50c. ODEON: TUESDAY, AY, APRIL 22d, LEE HYPNOTIST _ ae i SE ae TWO WEEKS ; LAST SEAS AT THE CENTURY THEA My —-ONE WEEK HAVLIN'S Pittsburg Orchestr ay : : VICTOR HERBERT, Conductor. ne Soleists—Luigi Von Kunitz, Vielia; Henri Merca, ‘Cello; Miss Anda Bussert, § | PRICES—BALCONY, 50c and 75c; ENTIRE LOWER FLOOR, $1; BOX SEATS, $1.58. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL. zie, GRAND COMBINATION CONCERT OFTHE - WORLD’S THREE GREATEST INSTRUMENTAL STARS, ~ | # JF KREISLER, vioun. © GERARDY, . crus. voser HOFFMANN, "N° THE GREATEST MUSICAL ATTRACTION EVER OFFERED, PRICES, 75 Cats. x20, 3 Ticket Office for Above Attractions—BOLLMAN BROS., ae Olive st. Matinee Totlay. Mest All Car Lines in the City Pass the Deor, , ne Pie 35030890 em see GO-WON-CO The Flaming aaa MOHAWK Arrow. SUNDAY MAT., APRIL 20—THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIST—FIRST : ak i od - _ ed — s MATINESS “i AND ALL Ts DOWNSTAIRS OF BALCONY, | THIS WBEK-MA'INEE TODAY—Prices 18¢, 28¢, 38¢, 50c and 75<. Ne Tile THE TWO FUNNY S80YS es NURRAY & MNGK, Shooting the Chu SUNDAY MAT., APRIL 20-BROTHERS BYRNE, IN THE NEW RIONT MELA SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY A Boliman Bros. 1100 Olive st. Prices 250 and LLude7 eaonet. Ad ART ~~ ca Hem hs oy 4 ee me oie ye ’ ’

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~s es eee = aie a” ae “ 4 OtG “ ‘a Wigs Ae a oe : Seema oS Bete ‘i ee . ie . thé open window of the car, and the y - Cs. Be? . 2 We . ~ , s ~ ~ © J ‘ er ae r a ate) re ee ope Le . fe — we a aii wg. 2! ‘i * 2) Si “ ‘4 #. saa My fe. ae it : as : ait : ug FEW POETS oO Be ee 8 eat A ; aig é a ‘ ine a es. es ho te J ee af a wig et 4 5 “eae ¢ mY a my i “~ 7 . + se ale x . : it: ; ‘ —_ ; ¥ & _. SUNDAY MORNING-—-SJ TTS, ‘ ORD ABE . > ai = * : age es ee, HY r ; 2 Se oe ek ae £ Mts PRS ee a SMe es Ly ‘ . Y > eb (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.) It is a well-known fact, and a perfectly reasonable one, that the glove and shoe, if worn too tight, interfere with the proper circulation of the blood. The shoe and glove, however, when worn too tight, do not make half the trouble caused by the tight corset. In spite of all that is said to the contrary, I believe in the corset, although the slim woman looks much better without it. Mut for the person inclined to be stout I know the corset to be a friend indeed. Such a woman is apt to lay on more fat over the stomach, and if the corset is worn constantly, it keeps the too solid f1 ’ But, like the shoe and the glove, in“its use the corset has esh from accumulating too rapidly. been much abused. What should be used merely to give the waistline a trim appearance, often is drawn so tight that displacement of the female organs results, and causes the woman untold agony. Every one has in her list of acquaintances sOme one whose wasp-like waist was the pride of her young womanhood. I know such a person who, when she was going to theater or reception, would draw her corset even a dittle tighter. By and by she began to have pains in the side, which seemed almost unbearable. They came at_fitst at these evening af- . fairs. when she should have been enjoying herself; but by and by the pains were always there—even when she did not dom the corset at all. She had brought on female trouble by her recklessness, an illness, that kept het in mis- ery much of the time. She finally went to the hospital, and there the nurse told me it was an actual fact that the various feminine organs had taken an un-, natural and deformed shape as the result of tight Jacing, Bearing-down pains and dizziness, fr often the result of wearing clothing that om which.s@ many women suffer, are is too tight. . Of course every young woman who laces too tight realizes sooner or later that her pains are the result of the tight clothing, and she loosens it, and then worders why her pain doesn’t cease. ment of the female organism is not a trouble that, will ‘cure itself* afing her clothes Joosely helps her any, and . she says she cannot see that ghe'tries to wear them tight once more, but cannot do so. tion has’ sct in and enlatged the organs, She doesn’t.anderstand that. the displace- By and by Often inflamma- and the slim figure that was once her pride is no more. The whole trouble.is that the woman does not know that the mere loosening of the clothing wil | ‘ clothes too tight. not cure the trouble caused by weafing , When a woman finds she is beginning to have pains in her side, when she gets dizzy from causes she does not understand, when the bearing-down pains are so fre ent she hardly seems able to walk;,let her take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It is the only thing that wiil help her. There is no use ‘in her going to the doctor. He has ro sympathy with a woman who, through mot, understanding, has brought these troubles upon herself. doesn’t. believe in them, and puts a woma Half the time he n off with something that may give her temporary relief, but will be of no lasting help. But Mrs, Pinkham has made a _study of this matter for years, and her medicine is just the thing that is needed to restore the nerves to a healthy condition, relieving and healing the inflam- mation. Women suffering from feminine troubles always have a desire to wear unneces- sarily loose clothing. They think it will relieve the pain. They do not stop to consider that removing the pressure wil! not cure. The female troubles get no better, and day after day a little of that trim look, so essential to a woman's best appearance, is lost. The woman who cannot stand it unless her clothes are so loose she barely feels them, may make up her mind that attention. condition, and as a result the figure will resume its natural proportions. ery woman would take Mrs. Pinkham’s or when. she has an uncomfortable, bloated feeling, we would her feminine organs need immediats Lydia E.'’Pinkham’s Vegetable Compouhd will put her in a normal If ev- medicine. when her side or back aches. have . fewer slouchy, middle-aged women, who, as they say, cannot stand moderately tight clothing. pearance every day, they might, by the ‘their shapely bodies again. the female troubles, will take away th Instead of wearing clothes that are looser and more slovenly in ap- use of Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine, get “Lydia E. P inkham’s Vegetable Compound will cure e pain, will relieve the inflainmation. I do hope that all women who are suffering any of the effects of tight clothing, eor who are ill. with any distinctly Femin:ne trouble, will understand how exactly this medicine is adapted to their needs. — em eS ee es Broéch Lost in Peculiar Manner Found int Steer’s Stomach After Two . . . Years. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. April 12.—An owner for the diamond brooch found a few days ago in the stomach of a steer slaughtered 9t the packing house of Nelson Morris & Co. has Been located. She is Miss Mar- garet Carroll of Baltimore. " During the summef of 1900, Miss Carrol), with a party of friends, went to California ‘in. a special car. os * In one of the cars ahead a young mother ‘was, struggling with a fretful child, and ) Mies Carroll ‘took -the child back tnto the special car to quiet it. ar She bought for it a toy bdiJoon and the eid fastened *he string to the diamond, pin. worn by Miss Carroll. ; In a Nttle while the balloon sailed out * of the train caused it to wrench the m its fastenings. t Station a telegram was sent TEXAS ORANGES ARE SCARCE. Severe Frosts, Followed by Rains, Make Them Hard to Keep. GALVEBTON. Tex., April 12.—Another advance of 26 cehts a box has taken place in the price of oranges. The prospects are for @ light supply from this time forward. The February freeze was more severe on the fruit on the trees than was at first supposed: This killed a good deal of fruit and on top of that which was left came the March rains. The résult is that the or- anges will scarcely stand shipment, great eare having to be exercised in sacuring good shipping fruit. Many shipments have been made in which the fruit rotted by the time it reached destination. Mr. Fred Pabst of Pabst & Leinbach was'telling yes- terffay of one car which he, goin that fell fat within 24 hours after it arrived. The prospects, therefore, favor a higher, rather than a lower price, as might be. ex- pected, now that strawberiers and other spring fruits are entering into competition with oranges. — So far as \berries are concerned, the uaet few days has stopped the ripening procéss that the pin be found, and a}apparently, for there was but one crate ~ Was e we was nov ow arroll gave t_ up for lost. eard that breoch had been omach of a steer in the sent a description It answered that e steer’s stomach iss Carrajl. be lances here yesterday. Cabbage is getting higher, owing to the fact that the early plantings have been marketed and the later plantings have scarcely begun to arrive. The price now is Yepe per pound. emons are 25c cheaper, there having n*”some decrease in the demand. oe es a = ee ee ee ee ee Cured While You Sleep, IN 15 DAYS ‘ , ! “@ran-Selvent”’ the Wonder.of the Century. Stricture Ron wye hm 20,460--OURES LAST YELR--20,468 ‘icocele tint 5 he. LES. ORO « Y Weak Men ®. jn: by the Ae and U 4 a! P 9, very! ots . a MAR in { FETE EEL UL: ye ” a , he * 4 . . Re ASHES \o bes nal dp : » 2 wiunoat una aightoet eter a without the elighta 7 LL MAL LLL LLL AL ALLL LAE OOOO Mies | + Pe 4 a ps 5 oo ere es “1 Sas DM Se ee oS ae, ey eee . W TREATON, Md Vrooman and Adsociates Take the Village: eee THE TOWN BEING CO-OPERATED SOCIALISTS ARE BUYING UP ALL THE BUSINESS. Owners Are Made Managers and the Customers Stockholders, Who Re- ‘ceive Dividends on Their * WALTER VROOMAN. Ne iit) Special to the Pds:-Dispatch. . TRENTON, Mo., April 12.—Is Trenton to be ‘‘co-operated?’’ This question is being passed from lip to lip by the 6000 persons domprising the population of the Missouri town bearing shat name. Walter Vrooman, a disciple of Ruskin, and his associates composing the membership of the Western Co-opera- tive Association, is strongly of the opinion that Trenton is to Be “co-operated” on a broad scale..: Business men and. residents of the town are not sure that he isn't right, for he certainly has made a strong start in this direction. . Trenton is the home of Ruskin Coll which has been going along in a quiet edu- cational way without - ee anything more ‘than poesing comment. But now it is aifferent. Valter Vrooman and his asso- Clates, who have been dubbed the ‘‘Co-ops,” recently swooped down on the unpreten- tious village and anounced in an uncon- cerned way that they were there to do all the business in the town. Already they have bought «hree grocery stores, a hard- ware and drug store, and have leased an- other big building for a department store. They paid cash for everything and inoi- dentally deposited $300,000 in the three banks of the town, with the assurance that there Was a million more coming. That is why it looks to the people of Trenton as though the town is to be ‘“‘co- operated.’’ The “Co-ops” are giving free entertainmenis in the Trenton Theater and in many other ways are opening the eyes of residents, Still Mr. Vrooman says it is but a beginning. “We have started a mdvement here that will spread over the entire United States in five years,’’ he declares. ‘‘We are sim ly putting humanity inte business, anving profits to those who make them possible— the people who buy. The managers and em- ployes are paid good salaries. We are try- ing to buy out the business men of Trenton in order to operate their storés on the co- Operative plan... We pay a man just what his stock is worth, but never give up any- thing for good will. Good will belongs to the people, not to the merchant. “IT may say also that we are in politics from the start. Within two years we will make évery legislator and member of Con- gress pledge himself that as a rule of pro- cedure every measure on. Which he will bal- lot will have to be subject'to a vote of the poor on a 3 per cent petition. The in- tiative and referendum ll undo the cor- ruption of legislative bodT®s.”’ Are Buying’ Many Shops. The most cohspicuous signs in Trenton to- day are large white banners announcing in black letters “Bought by. thé Co-operative Store,”’ and it begins to look as though most of the residents of the town were to be made stockholders in the varioustbusi- ness enterphises. Merchants are at a luss when asked to foretell the reguits and the whole town is copetier ay wrought up over Mr. Vrooman’s co-operative scheme. “It is our purpose 'fo give the old mer- chants of the town a chance,”’ he says, ‘‘We make them an Offer on their stocks and make them managers when they sell. If they refuse we rent a store and buy a new — ‘Then they must look out for them- selvyes.’’ Anyone can become a stockholder in the co-operative association by paying $10, and is then entitled to a certain per cent of the profits of the wusiness done in the stores of the organization. That is why the busi- ness men of Trenton. are alarmed. Mr. Vrooman says in explanation of .his novel echeme: “Tl am trying to save wastes which make millionajres and paupersg The colony plan aiwavs has been to withdraw from civill- vation. This is an unnatural movement. Civilization is here, belongs to us, and it ‘'s our aim to improve it. To do this we have made a combination of the practical and real facts that have been proved in the study of sociology. “We are not against any creéd. All re- ligions teach ‘Thou shalt not steal,’ but we want less Sunday babble and more of the workday practice. Anyone may buy in our stores, but only members of the Western Co-Operative Association are given divyi- fends. A membership costs $10. Now, if a member buys $3809 worth of merchandise before the end of the year, and the asso- elation has made 6 per cent profit on its sales above expenses, the member is paid a dividend of 5 per cent on the amount he has purchased. In this cause the dividend would amount to. $16. ide from this ho and his wife and all members of his fam- ily under 21 years of age are given free ad- mission to all concerts, theatricals and other entertaintnents the association. We have now a dramatic company which the summer we will have> picnics, *excur- sions and entertainments. @ want the eople to be happy 4nd contented. I started he movement in Tren beca it is near the center of the United Btates‘and because it is in the country. m here we expect to spread Plenty of Money Behind Scheme: , Vtoomanh says there is plenty of money In sight to float hie novel sociological scheme. pledges from movement, These pledges have come Giferent parts of the country, includ ew York and Chi Vrooman’s invest- ments at upt £6 see. Ee ste als . ee a adie. 7, ' . : Pin Sete te tee ee gg ee an pa ss PALS Sigh! Passi. Sy Sera Ba eat re ty BO oe i. paar * \G - 1 4 ein PTS he . Le oo VS eh geieas pai le, Mamet Rs SN ey ee puts on a new play every week or two. Ing 4 y 2; ag ’ i z » , ‘ so 4s ? ‘* } ly, the Roman Catholic, the Orthodox and ‘the Anglican churches. The occu in the social | ‘ ting that there is a Nae 50 i ede ih: A a a Cae Z Creates Much Discussion in “Merry England. SOME WANT IT OMITTED HOW IT WILL BE DONE ON THIS OCCASION. lot Rulers of England, Russia and Austria Are the Only European Sovereigns in Whose Coronations Holy Oils Are Used. . LONDON, April 12.—Although the phrase “Anointed of the Lord’’ is commonly used to designate all the monarchs of the Old World, yet strictly speaking there are in these modarn times but three temporal sovereigns who can be thus described, namély, the rulers of Hungary, of Russia and of Great Britain, who represent three of the great Christian denominations, name- nts of the other thrones of Europe dispe with the use of the holy olls. Some, indeed, like the German Kaiser, the Kings of Spain, Italy, Wurtemburg, Portugal and Belgium, as well as the Queen Regent of Holland, go a step farther and do not even conelder it necessary to have themselves crowned, re- ding the ceremony not only as archaic, ut likewise an anachronic. hile admit- certain amount vf iruth in this argument, it must be confessed that if the time-honored and historic ceremony of coronation is to be retained, it is a pity to deprive it of one of its most impressive, picturesque and solemn features—the fea- ture, indeed, that is the most portentous with meaning, and that is of most ancient origin—the anointing of the sovereign. Just at the present moment a bitter con- troversy 18 ing in Bogiand with regard to the anointing of King Bdward and Queen Alexandra on the occasion of their coronation next June. There are many, especially those belonging to the Methodis Baptist and similar dissenting denomina- tions, as.~well as the Low urch and evangelical element of the Established Church’of England, who insist that the anointment of the King and Queen should be omitted altogether on the ground that the 2th of the ‘‘Thirty-nine Articles’’ that constitute the charter and youn law of he Anglican Church expressly denies the claim of the Roman Catholic and Orthodex churches to the effect that the holy oils are to be counted among the sacraments, denouncing the dcctrine as havi “grown partly of the corzupt following of the apos- es.’ Then, again, there are others who are content that the King and Queen shall be anointed with oil, but who deprecate the use of the chrism in connection with the affair. The chrism has not been employed for the anointment of the British sov- ereigns since the coronation of Queen Elizabeth, who, as every one knows, was a most uncompromising foe of the Roman Catholic Church. Her successor, King James. and all the other Kings and Queens who followed him on the throne of Great Britain, were content to be anointed with oil alone. But the High Church party, that is to say, the Ritualist branc of the Church of mage. urges the revival of the use of the chrism, and both Edward VII and his goneert are reported to be dis- posed to accede to these views. Chrism Made of Oil and Balsam. Before going any further it may be as well to explain what is meant by chrism. The latter is a compound of oil and balsam forming a sweet Ointment. The balsam is a kind of perfumed resin produced by a tree which grows in Palestine and Arabia, and was exclusively employed until the stx- teenth century, when Popes Paul III and Pius IV permitted the use of a better form of balm, tah ht by the Spaniards irom the New World. The oll of the chrism sig- nifies the ‘‘fullness of grace,’’ and the halm mixed with it ‘“‘incorruption’’ and the ‘‘edor of sanctity.’’ The chrism can only be conse- crated by the bishops and archbishops, and the principal and I believe the only day of the year on which the chrism is conse- crated is on Holy Thursday. As_ stated above the chrism has not been used by tiie Church of England since the coronation of Queen Elizabeth. But it finds a piace In numerous céremonies of the Roman Catho- lic and Orthodox Churches for confirmation, for consecration of churches, for baptism and for the blessing of baptismal water>ag well as the consecration of bishops, the ar- dination of pesoate and the blessing of beils. The ofl without the chrism is used in cx- treme unction, and the chrism, ag well as the oils, must, according to the ritual of the Roman ‘and Orthodox churches, be pre- served in vessels of silver, or of silver and‘ lead mixed, under lock and key. Botin the Roman Catholic and Orthodox churches re- fare the chrism of the holy oils in the ight of sacraments, a Joctrine which is de- nied by the canon articles of the Anglican Church. The anointing of monarchs in token of | their yh dy od antedates the Christian era by meny hundreds of years. Accordin to the Old Testament the Kings of Israe and Judea were enthroned by means of anointment with congecrated oil, and the expression “anointed™by the Lord” is even used by the Bible in connection with pagan rulers, since Cyrus, the ruler of Persia. is described in that fashion in the Scriptures. The earliest auth@ntic instance of unction as a feature of Christian coronation up- pears in the annals of Spain, and is de- scribed in ‘The Acts of the Sixth Couneil of Toledo,”’ held in the seventh century. The old Saxon kings were all anointed, and in the chronicles of Robert of Gloucester Alfred the Great is described as having been ‘“‘olled to be — +e i FF el - . . ; ‘ ; ~ ; ‘ q ee ‘ ® x - ’ a %, , &s 1 tee ¥" ‘ Vy i ; 5) a ae, ; : Th 5 3 h Lr ee » “as v fe ee a és f ° J , “e, ° a - oe a - a +4 : i" ? Me . . bs : : ri * 4 7 7 * ~ = * . a > * rs re 5 7 . . “ . 515 LOCUST STREET. No excuses to offer or apology to make to anybody. It’s , Nobody’s Business But Our Own. © We know it will cause considerable ill feeling ~~ among some of the dealers, 1 a SO HERE GOES= sd To the shrewd woman who desires to possess one of our 4 NEW SWELL SUITS—all this season’s goods—no Cheap © John, tenement or factory made trash—but the best in the market. J We have divided our entire stock of Ladies’ and Misses” © Suits into two lots — nothing reserved — don’t give a rad — what they cost us or what we sold them for. 4 = iad - 3 a haw = Fir S t Ch O1 Ce, fons mye House, $ | 5. 0) p Second Choice, “in our touse bY 10. 0 CT AE em te ay A Wonderful Medicine. + Ea toe e*? a ’ > a a a 4 - « Me oy 7 » ay * + el toMy = T, Sree re * dl THE SHADE ROLLER ‘ \ Ye/{\| before buying, and if it does Nor con- {' 7} tain the autograph of Stewart Harts- NY horn on label, refuse it, because sooner >) or later it is bound to give you trouble. If you want the bést shade roller—one that is guaranteed not to give trouble— insist on having the improved ~ HARTSHORN SHADE ROLLER Perfectly constructed of the best materials, on simple mechanical prin- i the genuine Hartshorn Shade lier is an assurance against time, worry, trouble. It can always be depended upon, because it has quality, strength and durability. Look for autograph signature on label of Licott hha No tacks required to attach the shade. WOOD ROLLERS. / ‘TIN ROLLERS. ‘Bilious and. Sick Headache, Consti Wind and Pains in St Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Eng., and 365 Canal St., New York, TE oo 9 ae eror of with the holy d ’ Thus reme pont partakes of the man, For that rua- dows,’ tired - ig. there is mo medicine to “tifa the Bit. > ~ % 7 Pe Baers TS ee on ee ee Pe ee ee . : eg cites : a ns Ne eS . ‘ wn . _ . _ , —— - "ie | . 3a Sold by all in United “ae » @ a Fok i In boxes, 10c. and 25a Pe é ee ’ . =f * Fae -pd RELIABLE | “3a NO DELAY. BE STRONG! You Can Be Cured of NERVOUS DEBILITY] HR rs and LOST MANHOOD wien pee San pee Se opecvevcceccces ahbecenaie OPP eee eee ee eee eee A. 5 A = eye AIT work done foo “ dentists, BSOLUTELY FRE Tooth Busragses Wem VITALILOD By Sealed Mail. “We are the only dealin west of New York Briag this Ad in and got one : LABORDS, All work guaranteed for 18 years. DISCOV? OF “CALTHOS. For years the ory has gone up from hundreds and a tonsants of Se Ee cecaiste seaies of onaty S0lltan UNION DENTAL COLLEGE of the overwork end that faith ia amine t oy fon. oe hw = . — —— edical ee “ : | pa a runKe PROF. LABORDE’S WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. | street, ‘The fourth day will s : mained for thé eminent French authority, prot Jules Laborde, to conduct scientific inquiry into D nati pom If you suffer from the cause and cure of Lost Vitality, Sexua! Weakness, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhess, and Impotency, and the world today | Gon fusion of Ideas, and loss of : acknowledges the supremacy of the wonderful remedy | tively be cured by “OALTH on un con WF Gin Aaunes *“CALTHOS. ae ne The Von Moh! Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, recog: | o¢ ee Os es - marked ic en sym nizing the commercial value of Prof. Laborde’s dis fon oo a. Consu ~ ea Insanity cannot covery, secured the sole American rights for “CAL SOCOVES? THOS,” and through its agency thousands of men PROMPT ACTION IMPORTANT. who suffered from sexual diseases and enfeebiing nervous maladies have been restored to health and perfect manhood. THE VON MOHL CO’S, REMARKABLE OFFER. We are now , by The Von Moh! Company, ite to announce that every man who sends simply his name and address will be supplied absolutely free | your by sealed mail, with five-days full treatment of “CALTHO6.” This is no O. O. D. or Prescription Scheme, and there is positively no condition attached to the offer, You need not give humiliating details regarding your trouble. You need not send one cent of money—not even a ‘postage stamp. Al! The Von The Voh Mohl Co., 425 B, Preparatio ~ nme - ' rchbishops. It is in pursu-, Richard |, who was stripped to his rt of Risheny Ge om idea Phat anyone Who! and drawers to receive the anointment, will hand against the sovereign—that)| wear a sort of shirt eye see peniabe the anointed of the Lord! with holes where the anol oll can b? is a es was arded as tl applied to his arms and The head, ge 5 ‘temporal erime of high t .. the breast and the arms pt apenas iP len as of the eccies ‘turn, denoting glory ya oy streng of sacrilege in its most a and {tt is worthy of note t whereas such beyond the the case of the Czar the anol Lofat. “end beyond the hope of eternal sal- Hows the corona vation. King Edward, more fortunate thes King iv | Engian with tie ~ BLOOD i ‘the most ancient po Be lia. It te stated t —— met an oe s a —_— tite — wea. .. eee: ay PRO ABO greta Pe, + eit TS o Be k= em ve ; 4 ¥ » el s ek ee “sis ge - ; : gga ae at iam ¥b ss . ad Ri, ae Se eee : pli os 1s De 3, eT ~~ a " i, * 4 Ue et ke ; eg ee. ey ee . ai ete » sh le a ~ > x se : = Spice * Pe Pp ee , ee eX * a ae a st A is ae % +a 3 beet a } > ¥ - ’ ; = & ' 7 ‘ bs ite ‘ - re i $05, eee . ’ 1 bs “SEP ote era etd

Page 26

ou . f - s ‘ THESE, 4 - io.” a ‘ vk Ee oe a ae PR pes Se Ie ae re CON ee es at f Ce erR ae ae ae Oe y ite StS ey SORA” OP ne wet Be é E \ Fg. Saye ee ae Ree ae SAY Reg SR a ee ee ae Pees mh at oy ee - 4 cs. = r a“ S ea _ARE MISSOURIANS SMARTER THAN NEW YORKERS? This advertisement leading New York Sunday paper on March 9th, and was a failure. -Of course we have no business to make co isons, for’ times they are odious. But we do, however, realize the fact that it is the most difficult three-word Rebus ever published, and n} = prize is worth trying for. Then why not try? It costs you no money, and even if you do not succeed in getting the correct Rebus answer, you may win one of the other big cash prizes without labor or expense. Who knows but what the three words t s° Rebus spells is mentioned in this advertisement? Therefore read it through very carefully, | es RAI ———— BELOW WE GIVE A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR PRIZE WINNERS: oe ASD alae i bacadlb Canreat saves ry 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. Anyway, ’ Mrs. Rosa Bently, Douglas. $00 & Miss Annie Griggs, 14068 W. 4th st., Wilmington D. W. Taylor, 920 Equit- WESTERN STATES able didg., Wilmington... 25 ss bs ie Mrs. M. W. Taplin, Hastings |4. Butterbaash, Duncan ..- 50 CAsule B. Gkreer, Hawley... 50 Arizona. rd Mrs. J. N. MeGenry, Toon. $25 Mrs. A. W. Jounson, Mrsea.. 50 7 ts a¥ 3 tare. Carrie L. Maraball, West i Paris eorece eee ee eee eee we 15 During the past two years, it will be remem were considered the biggest contests ever published. Iowa. to over $75,000, and the names of the prize winners timore Mre. K O. Reynd, 68 KE. L. A. Ringgold’ Tth et., Muscatine 969 PACIFIC COAST J. 8. McCue, Des Moines . 9250 STATES. ‘She SOUTHERN STATES. |W" >. “Sdirytiley condlreens California Georgia © Ppesentoevnd sere 80] 7, 0. Gelaingst, 648 Minnero- bere. atte ON. Ww . oe Missouri. ROSA PHILPOT, HAY A Cieady FORK. TRINITY 00O..... 250 et Ie ena "9 Cherry Elijah Dickson, Elsinore ... 26 - Kea ! Iselin, Stockton .. W gape Kiser St Jose 25 | Sebastian n gon siderable Ww Nevada. t of the 30 “a , worth L IV Agnes Galiy, Wade eg” THE EBUS W. 8. Clayton, Skelton represents a well-known saying. We wan Oregon. mind that there ts no trick or catch about this Mrs. Rosa Glass, La Grande.50 "x \ ay ui - Washington. wes Src lieen "Baa Deseeih endl Eee + Nr way ff DORS NOt cour Yb Hattie Denny, Georgetown = ] te soon your an y that this ts th , say a Ss tne DIST’T OF COLUMBIA elope gonta Sa 7 of the test. way of conducting a contest, as every one event of more than one correct answer ties who have answered this the onsh pre rata. Th be our guests while tn city. mittee to show our good faith, as we want to treat all in the fairest manner poestvi . The commi will ected solel: among the contestants, and, in addition to their expenses being paid, we will allow each one 38.00 a day for t time. You may be a to act as one of the committee. oe The committee who deci ded our last contests were Mrs. Anna C. Boyd, ttle, Washington; Mi! . 4 iS Punta Gorda, Florida, and Mr. C. L. Baker, Bristol, RL) Bawin J. Be ward, Worces : : Eewerd C, Grin wiht ie bene a ee Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs, Jas. W. Ryder, Chicago, Ill.; Mise L. Sterns, Dartmouth, N. In adqitton to the in cash we will give you an oppertunit ‘ Michael J.' Gunnelieiter, Bal- people were made happy and independent for awarded to them. Now, if you were so foolish as to ignore all we certainly would advise you not to overlook it is the nes phe of your life, as YOU HAVE A @2000 IN CASH. We want you to read this over very carefully, NOT COST YOU ONE CENT. One of these contests is, we ; F. ¥. Martin, Manchester... 50 L. Melaaghiin, 180 Pine st., Nashua eeeeeeeeewoee 25 Pn A ws uUnza, Massachusetts. z. a ae oF AUG, #300 James Baga? & Clark, Sherborn... 25| MES. J. on| ae Rhode Island. oe 1 Ten . Beard, Sag + ge ee 950 Ww. . Gallerton, Morgan- flay gp ogra 2.5 about- one r is : 12.80 Hl. Lamkin, Leavea- Cumn- 12.50 North Carolina, Mires. Lissle @oster, Jeffer-. Wisconsin. HOWARD T. Sen oe WA eee 84000 Mrs. Lillian Kester, Wart worth ** @te ee ee eens eeece 5 OPAOA Nebraska. Loren G, Van Gorden, Alma _F. M. Lane, Ewing. .850, Ed J. Dayton, 09 I et., N. Re hey eee obec 4 tre. M. EB, McPheters, + haggg B., Washington, PD. © pe fot 25 oS a ae urs. d DOMINION OF CANADA. ROCKY NOUNTAIN MRS. A RROWN, M Worth Dakota. Ava Fan — " YEAR FOR LIF, Fleury 'W. Gade, New Salen $25 Joha , Lebr ...... 60|Mre. Martha Brown, Mobawk, ‘| Ontario $75 ir FIRST PRIZE $2000 IN CASH. ‘sanxtweomitad ee] — SECOND PRIZE $1000 IN CASH; THIRD PRIZE $750 IN CASH; FOURTH PRIZE $500 IN CASH, = Louisiana. J. B. Armetrong, &t. John's, . 2 Jos. Manning, 912 Hennen N. B | Fifth prize, $350; sixth prize, $200; seventh prize, $100; twenty prizes of $50 each; twenty prises of $25 each; Without pio att) New _Orleay 6 Walter 4 R twenty prizes of $15 each; twenty prizes of $10 each; fifty prizes of $5 each; two hundred prizes of $3 each; os tae two hundred prizes of G@2 each; five hundred prizes of $1 each. lh as ton, We are going to give #0 me one who has entered this contest, and whe complies with our easy conditions, an opportunity to win nin got i nots pave 4 ra Strange Jackson... Mlo we. Le Roy, Coldwater, without any labor or expense on their part, Two Thousand Dollars in cash. We mean just what we say. If you are the lucky one, and M. N. MoOoy, Polarville....@25) p J: : ah popula BO . Tedford, Prescott,...60| “ontario . ... 50 | some one will get it, we will send the winner Two Thousand Dollars in cash. Now, in addition to the cash prizes already mentioned, Josie Scogin, Tocena ....... 00 Oklahoma. 4 G. McOullough away a Second Prize of $1000, a Third Prize of $750, a Fourth Prize of $600, a Fifth Prise of $850, a Sixth Prize of $200, a Seventh Prise Tennessee. Idaho. $25 | 1g Ape ee of %0 each, Twenty Prizes of $2 each, Twenty Prizes of $15 each, Twenty Prizes of $10 each, Fifty Prizes of $% each, Two Hundred OC. B Ferl. Ma . $25 50 Fotese, Quebee . 25 | dred Prizes of $2 each, Five Hundred Prizes of $1 each, without labor or expense. You have an opportunity to win and secure Mra & Wil lie. Bo one cent of expense on your part, any ct the above mentioned cash prizes. There is positively no deception, and as for trickery, Sp committee is selected from the contestanfs, and you yourself might be c hosen to decide who the winners are? Do not throw this | tto bt Utah. se PF so) 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 Kentucky. Chee. W. Goodliffe, Park it may be you; no one can = vw, it ee you — cent, *- 7 vase Wunt any money from — ro the prises worth trying for? Mies Nellie BH. German. Qeclli si, POETS od 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. ey . 16.63 ws lAilie Lewis} Baden... Greenbri Selt I elit 208 Bt’ Do you Know of any firm in the world who has made such liberal offers in guch a fair manner? Of course Robt. Vouhetna, Covington., 50! @ J. Winn henshioe me , rch, that we are financially able to carry out the promises we make If you have the least doubt we would be pleased ing a oo aa i 50 South Carolina, a: re. J. O. , Den 6m ire. Brastt Mans, Pf — South Dakota. Hiatt, Utiey, Huron .. SOUTHWESTERN STATES. Be. Robes” Sheriduns sb Colorado. a M. D. BLACKBURN P nee 12.80 } , 6588.36 oY cone. Payer ee, 0) MB Ow DOvEY 125 Missi ippi Mrs. Ade Barnsted, Colorado DDSON cauaeare PAMESTOWN, 200 . & Billott, Washing- y., Brooklyn 60 AN- A YEAR FOR ) Fr > Burlington .... Zz. H. rackiona or hives: 6 Pennsylvania. H. L. Rowley, Matthews up E. B. 50 ‘|Helen A. Meckwan, Stanley Bridge, FP. E. I y 9) Pima B ie Be bee ies oneal eee . * ~. x taker elles W'S. J. Sones, Vietoria, B. O..'55 Bradstreet's or our, benkers ip Boston, oF better still, write to the prise winners wosee names we furnish on request, E aft tv IBLE COS | = - oO » com of well-known business men, giv employmen| upwards o and ; Die 10 OOO WU J A We = give $10,000 in cash to anyone if they can prove that we have | oy.) such large cash prizes (something mover heasd of waters), ia to eaverak aus usiness: ond we will leave ho steak waternal we anniek, tea 9 not paid the cash prizes te the parties whose names we advertise, or if | methods only. our object. Every one entering this contest will receive honest treatment ond Bee se have the pam o Spee whether you live | they can I'm ¢ that we ever knew or heard of these parties before they | Canada or Leone Sy Tiy iy tanse Penod b oad no difference. NO ONE CONN ED DIRECTLY OR INDIR > 4 ; 418 COM: answered our advertisement. We offer this large cash reward in order te convince the pubilc that they will always receive |P=RMITTED TO COMPETE FOR THES oa jonest treatment from us. | Send your answer to us at once. Do not delay, as this advertisement will not appear in this publication again. Address us this way, The BERNARD RICHARDS CO., 57 Franklin and Broad Streets, Boston, Mass. RN A OE AD on ys BO, te te A EE LE RE a mw eee eee et ene - a a SUBLETT'S WAGON WOULDN'T “WHON’ TENNESSEEAN’S EXPERIENCE IN THE RECENT FLOOD. ALL HIS THINGS FLOATED OFF One Man Waked to Find the Water Nearly to His Bed and the Fam-_ ily Spent the Night Out- doors. TULLAHOMA, Tenn., April 12.—Apropos of the secent great flood in this section, the ragirg waiters cut some mighty queer pranks. Joseph Sublett, who nad a home néar the banks of a tiny rivulet, discovered on Friday evening at dark, that the water had reached his corn crib, so he hastened to the piace to endeavor to save his corn, n his arrival at the stable he saw his on just starting on a voyage down the m. He rushed into the angry current, grabbed ‘iold of the tongue and tried to puil the wagon back, but the water was too much for him. As he and the wagon floated down the stream, his wife, who had_ar- rived on the scene. heard the doughty Sub- lett crying out: ‘‘Whoa! whoa! I tell you! But the wagon would not ‘‘whoa,” and he Was compelled to let go. and seek safety for himself. It was fortunate for him that his wife and baby followed to the barn lot, as before he reached the bank his little cabin home in the ‘‘sticks’’ came floating down, with all his household oods on board. The remnants of his life’s work were found strewn a few days later, for several miles along the banks of the creek. Mr. Sublett states that the next cabin he builds for a domicile will be perched high upon some mountain clilf. Another instance which shows how sud- den was the rise in the streams, was that of Robert Pitts, who did live~he does not live there now—near the Garrison Fork. His wife was sick in bed, and Friday even- ing the family retired early. Mr. Pitts had only been in bed a short time, when he thought that something was wrong. He started to get out of bed, when he discov- | t the water lacked only a little bit of ng up to the bed upon which h on . Hastily he gathered his 4-weeks tld in his arms and assisted his wife out of the house. ew had, to wade 60 yards the water in the darkness, and re- in the weather until morning. was not the oover. here are nemdfons baatanoe® —- eee nd, and it will be many mon 0 e mage done by ‘‘the flood’ will have been. Yepaired . _OYSTERMEN MAKE COMPLAINT. |. Wash From Oi! Burning Plants Threat- bivalves, but will exterminate and corrupt the organic matter upon which the oyster thrives. Juége Howe requested Mr. Estopinal to make a specific complaint in writing, and when the complaint shall have been re- ceived, he will take whatever steps are needful. CRAZED BY CANCER PAINS. Confederate Veteran Attempts Suicide While Suffering From Disease. RICHMOND, Va., April 12.—Driven wild by pain from cancer, Col. James H. Barr, a confederate veteran, living near Win- chester, Va., cut his throat from ear to ear bMS a razor and is now in a critical con- ition. ring the war Col. Barr was married to a young lady at Cedar Creek. While the reception following was in progress, federal soldiers came “tay and carried the bride- groom to. prison. is honéymoon was not resumed for many months. STATE SUGAR MILL FOR TEXAS. ' One to Cost Over a Quarter of a Million to Be Erected on State Farm. HOUSTON, Tex., April 12.—A sugar mill to cost $268,500 Is to be erected on the Clem- ens farm, in Brazoria County. The bid of R. L Heflin of Galveston for the construc- tion of the plant was accepted by Gov. Sayres and the penitentiary board. There yee but one opposition bid, by Jonathan sane, The mill is to be tompleted by the middle of October, subject to a forfeiture of Weak Eyesight All Imperfections ef the Bye, Evén Biledness Cured Without the Use of the Kaife er Painful Metheds. A GREAT BOOK WILL BE SENT PREB. If any reader is afflicted or has a friend afflicted with cataract, granulated lids, cross eyes or any affliction of the eye, they can have that efiliction for every additional day. In connection with this gigantic mill a railroad to the river is to be constructed in order to take advantage of water transportation. Mr. T. W. House is to be referee of the trfnsaction, with authority to call an en- gineer into consultation. ON SHILOH BATTLEFIELD. New Electric Road Will Connect It With Several Other Points. SANTILLO, Tenn., April 12.—The articles of incorporation of the Shiloh Battlefield & Interurban Electric Railway Co., an electric belt route starting from Jackson and going by way of. this point, Adamsville, Shiloh ational Park and on to Corinth, Miss., have been sent to the secretary of state. The incorporators are W. F. Hinkle, Rob- ert Hinkle, J. 8. Barham, J. 8. Holland and J. D. Barham, all of this town. The capital stock is $60,000. SHE OBJECTS TO HIS MARRIAGE A Texas County Clerk Receives a Nove] Injunction. WAXAHACHIE, Tex., April 12.—The fol- lowing original injunction was received to- day by County Clerk Lasswell, names omitted: “Cleburns, Tex., April aCoumty Clerk, Waxahachie, Tex.: have been inform2d hat —— —— is going to get married some time in this month, and ye this I object of you issue him license, because the first May I am going to bring suit against him for promise of marriage to me. Any infor- mation you want consult whith the attor- ney. Respectfully, ‘HOPELESS CASES. When the doctor leaves and says the cuse is hopeless, what remains to be done? Nothing, if the doctor’s word is final. Much, if you will listen to the statements of men and women who were once “hopeless cases” given up by | : doctors, and who & were perfectly and gre npernag cured y the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Nothing is more sure thay that thousands Of men and woten. with diseased lungs, obstinate coughs, » ema; ciation and night- sweats, have been restored to ect health by the use of the * Discov- dred a don 8 was given a fair and faith- ful trial. By that record you have on) 2 tebe oye ober of failure ninety t chances being restored to perfect health. It is worth trying. ; Greene Abram Freer, _of Tll., writes : hay ike had a S FULL OF RICHES WESTERN TEXAS HITHERTO SUP- POSED WORTHLESS. ENGLISH EXPLORER SAW IT Contains Woods and Plants That Give it a Wealth That Can Hardly Be Estimated Now. Co., | They HOUSTON, Tex., April 12.—The immense area in the western part of the state known as the “chapparal region,’ formerly, to all practical purposes, unexplored and consider- |¢d worthless, has come to the attention of |English cabinet wood brokers through the |agency of Mr. Louis G. Hester, an English | commercia: agent of S.vusion wid Ga.ves- ,ton, and indirectly through Prof. Attwater of the Southern Pacific industrial depart- ment, who furnished specimens of the prod- ucts of the soil. Within a few months ex- peditions will be fitted out for further in- vest:gation. - Mr. Hester is sometifng of an explorer during his periods of rest, but geenrally spends his winters in London. On the eve Or his return this year he took with him specimens of wood, spices and medicinal herbs. Dealers in cabinet woods have been particularly interested and propose to make a thorough invest.gation of the territory. As most Texans know, the ‘chaparral! re- gion’’ is a wonderful county. at present devoted to stock raising. ere are mil- lions of acres of land not suitable for agri- culture, because of the uncertainty of the rainfall, It is Hterally covered with a growth of small plants, shrubs and small trees, but in the uthern Pacific industrial exhibit are specimens of the products of the soil destined to bring forth riches. Spices obtained nowhere else except in the jungles of the tropics, the hardest and the rarest of fine grained woods and the best qualities of medicine, the value of which can not be overestimated, nuts, seeds, tanning products, y hewn berries and galig, fibers and the rare insects upon the leaves of the Cactus plants, from which cothineal dye is ~ oh pene are found in great quan- In the opinion of Prof. Attwater of the Southern Pacific service the ‘‘chapparral re- ton'' contains a wealth that can scareely estimated. At present it is ready for the taker. For years it has existed, but the value of the ducts have remained un- known. Now for the first time it ia to be thoroughly explored. A nation could scarce- ly produce a greater wealth than is con- tained the vast cactus plains of Western seas or years the zeae of Texas and Mex- ico have been ut the roots for med- icine, berries for f and the spices in their natural state, and but little attention has been called to them. Now at last it is are advertisi the rie are to be forw to could ae be u ng but to the cabinet-maker they are of Ines- timable value. s TO HARNESS CATAWBA FALLS. COLUMBIA, &. C., April 12—A party of B. Duk for dent of. re CHAPARRAL REGION | \ * Tes ee Na Pa , e Cig es . =f ‘i J : \ ze re > ee Ma a? tS oe, Ay Pee BR Bo tee om hg bec

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4 ee Se, 4 eee eee nabs i GBS. " ob i : oe cee s ‘-“ 4 Pi, stock is 10c¢ of a thoroughly progressive, active oll company. The one hundred thousand Top with capacity o ly tng rights on ten thousand acres, most of i the oll field. We cannot, and do not ae pose of driili if necessary. investors to buy stock in our com 2, Xe well, because we have one, and have room on our here is nothing speculative, nothing problematic in een Beaumont and right of per share, and amp'e provision is made in the treasury stock for the equ'pment Company now owns one well on Spindle rrels of oil daily, and own the oil ane minera! and Sour Lake y for the pur- for several more investments in the Sempire Oil Co., because we have the oil and we can sell it, and it te only a question of 1 oll up oun )_fsstening! Bt River - supply towns few months when hund-eds of barges wil! bri on its banks from New Orleans to St. Paul an Oll Stock where the company already cause it costs absolutély rae to = the oil, Oil Company at the mouth of the well, ain its own equipment, and to muarhet its ofl Louls and other river towns, and the supply is certainly un ‘{mited. Spindle Top, and although the six months after oil was dis- covered was wasted in awaiting to determine the supply, ] mers world are now convinced that the supply is unlimited, companies are now pa buying the product of the ang a pr way of this Company to own and obt in St since oil was first discovered on § covered only 14 months ago, more than forty dividend- “paying companies are increasing dally. rectors o — prom wition In the Sempire Of] Co. ia here to etay. this Company to make the Sempire Oll field. and as ite name indicates (once Sowine, always flowing), the from and dozens of fuel com But it coneu and as stated woes since dividends, an investment in owns the well os p & 3 a quarabtas of dividends, be- les are now s the desire of It is only 14 months It is the desire and the intention of the Pi- agg tecsive Oo. the most progressive and prospectus and further information write or cal] on the Beaumont Investment Co. Sulte 316F Lincoin Trust Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. 3 WEEKS bef the pri more - ore the y ce of Eastern Consolidated Dil Co, WILL ADVANCE. Present price 2 cents a share but allotment is nearly exhansted, In. creased oil production forees the pesos. New wells coming in eve ew days. Remember this st pays now 9°, MONTHLY on the Investment. L& PIK & CO,, 5 623 Steck Exchange Bidg., Chicaco, I!!. 6% FIRST MORTGAGE BOLD BONDS Of the National Consolidated Oil Co., dated Feb. eine 1912. Total isse, 15th, lhuz, naturing Feb. Interest rayabls $200,000. ‘Den minations $10 semi-annually on Feb. 15 Knickerbocker Trust ©., 3 are trustees for Bond Ha’ ders. Bonds offered at par with accrued interest. Address, A L. BU3H & COMPANY, Financial Agents, Lima, Ohio. OUR OWN PIPE LINE AND GUSHER Gusher No. 23. RUNNING a0 barrels a stockholders in the Preméum Oil Oo. at 80% Dividends This is an ofl company run on busia and is open to a very limited allotment o special low price of stock ees principle: i gat! Only Bves OR. CENTS A SHARE (Par value 20 cents, full paid and non-assessable to secure sufficient funds to market the balance own individva of the output and pipe line. ) per cent on presedt selling priée INGS, §10.00 buys 100 e4, .0O buys shares, $50.00 buys 500 shares, $100.00 buys 10W shares, and you receive pay for our Dividends will be paid at Se rate o FROM EBA Gasher Nb. 2 the RN- 20" 100 SHARES FREE! April ist, havo ¢ The Boston Traveler, “The Premium Co, anoth contract for the mile of ofl with LL. & Davi: of Stoneham, Mass... 30.000 barrel cents per baasrel. & Co. a niynth at 40 says: losed eT This all is to be used for the merufacture of gas.’ Kindly bear in mind ft is advisable to send in your order at the earliest poestble moment, for the present allotment may he soki opt any day, wh nr the price willbe advanced to :-15 cents or WD cen.s a share. If you want to secute an investment, not a apeculation, purchage soe pe Oil Stock at 10 cents a share. Semi all orders in the usual wa Union Securities Oo., 7 Water St., : ota i. to the shee =erer GOLD! . QUICKSILVERI oil? THE GLOBE OIL AND GOLD Co., The Modoc Chief Quicksilver Mining Co. . (THERE ARE NO BETTER STOCKS) ame we the SOLD AGES of these Lund LEADING, 3 MONEY ee a 2 SHARES*AT TEN CENTS (For $1.00 par, non-assessable shares). 1 §hare of _aneke Ou and Gold Pee stock with 1 share of Modoc Chief Ce i A This offer remains om x _ a ME ONLY. before the a MINING AND OIL ia Sir Beal “Dela while E. can acquire it CHEAPLY! tock NOW PAY YOU BIG PROFITS. Neither of these ‘companies, have to pepect to u ks t lu ND THESE COM the value of these stoc to remium: A ADVANCE THEIR STOCKS T PAR 1 TILL DIVIDENDS CAN are worth much more than the present selli rate. But in sel J am giving the a THE BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED yg PO eS a any other securt With the arelens wealth stored in their natural] treasure uicksilver! (CINR SEA ROR™ these stocks ASSURE INVESTORS EXNCY if bought NOW. I have spent more than half my Iiifetime and thousands of people know me. . REMIT TO . oaran,| GEO. 0. ROGERS, Sil-3/4 Continental Bank Bullding, ST. LOUIS, MO. Read the follewing Statement of the Equitable Land and Oil Co. Of Beaumont, Texas, For if you are not already interested, you may become so. It is with considerable pleasure the Officets and Managing Directors of the Company can announce to its patrons and public, that the great work undertaken by them is practically completed, and they cordially invite a comparison of their efforts, and condition of the Treasury holdings, with other Corporations operating In the field, and you will be convinced that your interest has been carefully guarded, and you have made no mistake in your investment. For your better information, we beg to submit the following as a condensed and partial Mst of the results of the efforts of those to whom you have confided your interest, when construction is completed, which should be within the next thirty days: 4 GUSHERS on Spindle Top owned in Fee Simple 3 LARGE SETTLING TANKS of the ordinary design. 2 LARGE EARTHEN RESERVOIRS with a capacity of 100,000 barrels each. 2 BUILDINGS containing BOILERS, PUMP and necessary equipment for a perfect, modern PUMPING STATION. 4 MILES of 6 and 4-inch PIPE LINE, connecting GUSHERS with siT- TLING TANKS, RESERVOIRS, PUMPING STATIONS and LOADING RACKS. A COMPLETE SYSTEM OF LOADING RACKS on the various Railroads. ™% MODERN TANK CARS (the first allotment from the American Car and Foundry Company). 10 ACRES OF LAND adjoining! Spindle Top tn Fee Simpla 3 LOTS on Spindle Top in Fee Simple. 1220 ACRES OF LAND in the most promising, undeveloped field—leased. “~ 1,000,000 SHARES OF STOCK YET IN THE TREASURY, which will be held in reserve for the stockholders, and not offered for sale. Special arrangements are now being made for the storage of 38,000,000 barrels of of], and the work will be accomplished in a few days. This will equal more than 200 per cent dividend. In conclusion, we desire to say the last allotment of stock of 100,000 shares offered for sale by the Company in no way encroaches on the Treas but was cheerfully donated by the original promoters of the Company, Treasury bojdiag, of which ts yet unsold. After reading the foregoing, if you feel our efforts in behalf of our , ete are worthy of your confidence and patro we extend to you the o purchasing, ony any pare of the unsold 80,000 shares you may desire, aPthe the rm rice of o orders ecribed within 10 days from yh of rad ‘nereated in value, notably the Calabasem, which has been eaget Customers are pr-tected In their investment in there conman By stock placed in the Trust Fund under cur plan of exchange gen Cooservative investors will find no safer or better way of placing stocks tn ese or any ther of our companics, DOUGLAS, LACEY 4& CO. Security EB prams ll or write for particulars, Suite 4 and 5. Building, 60 Doula A LILLIE ELIJOTT W. DOUGLAS, Manager. ey ae Bowe - eee eee - ~~ < tle oe at ¢ ——s VER 37” PER ANNUM ON THE INVESTMENT IS'THE DIVIDEND PAYING RAT EST. Louis BUSINESS MEN'S OIL PROPOSITION: GET DUN OR BRADSTREET hy convinced that the high financial standing officers and directors is guarantee that the m pany will be honestly and ably managed. _ OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: (rs Sarat , wer ; 5 ; ‘ 4, 2) 5 © Sse Stine hh? % aig ; =i So a ahaa eal aie ~. \@ See? aoa : or THe MERCANTILE OIL AND FUEL CO. of ST. LOUIS" and BEAUMONT. Declares a 24% Dividend on Par from the Sele of Oll, Which Is Over 3% on the investment. Payable to All Stookholders of Record April 25. Second Dividend of 245% Will Be Paid to All Stockholders of Recerd May 25. ast 34 Now is the time to invest in the most progressive ol! company operating on Spindle Top, under the management of prominent St. 5 ante hastens. the: 6 3 o Par Value of Stock $1.00, Full Paid and Non-Assessable, ‘STOCK CAN CAN BE SECURED FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY FOR Call or Write fer Report and Prospectes. Adéress all 3 at Maa antes Pape he Att Agta,

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a Sr ry — e ¥ 4 ‘. ~ ” Mindat sd be yea CCR 5 DNR hg eer Mt Na ve: | RR De es a ot Ag; . a Pc aie er 7o on te Rare ts je BA ae er co he Pe ana CP tke? Sb oe eee aN OP EE tia On gl A PBS > . SIG a mae tit ® | "SUNDAY MORNING 3ST Fo PEE Woe anne FINANCIAL, % The allotment of stoc { opment purposes is bein we Bayne you to purchase at once if you want ( a —_ o ito be sold for oe rapidity taken up, an —_ ALARA PAPAL . the investor, are simply e . It je safer than : | bank, and to the holder of stock a per centage of intome never dreamed of in any bank j£ ’ BE. PATTON, wn tae Fertile, Minn., February 25, 1902. sS= Success Oil Company, Galveston, Texas: Gentlemen :—I to say that after havi vis ited Galveston and Beaumont, on your fed lette offer, I find everything as represented by you and that the oll Meld on Spindle Top at Beaumont is far beyond my expectations, and I predict that greet fortunes are ng to be made there and that the Suecess Company's holdings are @ well located as those of any other company. Yours very truly. ANDREW OPHEIM. Gharleston, Ill., March 27, 1902. Success Oil Company, Galveston, FS ee linia > Gentlemen:—I have investigat your hol , on Spindie Top and find them to be fully as géod LUCAS GUSHER aa represented, and am éatiefied you have a grea Suvi Or OHIGGING Oo future. Yours truly, GUFFY &GALEY P. J. McGURTY. —— Re OVRCeES re Besides owning more than three times as much land on Spindle Top as any other company of ° capitalization, we own Hill and High Island, at both of which places of] has been found, and which promties in the near future to rival Spindle Top, which rival in the world. “Our FIRST GUSHER on Spindle To We have started our SECOND GU the CAP ROCK. , Block 31, is going throug! wale fivision of Spindle Top. ER on Block 33, Gladys, su PURPOSES OF THE COMPANY os This Company pro es to fully develop its lands by owning avd controlling necessary \aok Cars, tanks,pipe lines for the marteting of a, heb is guaranteed to flow m four wells on Spindle o When our Spindle Top property is fully reo Robe 9 the assets will amount to many times our capitalization, insuring handsome which are not far off, as we are already contracting for the sale of oil. In order to secure additional funds for developing purposes, marketing oil, a limited amount of stock of this Company is offered AT 10 CENTS A. SHARE Full paid and nonassessable. Least amount of stock for sale, 50 shares, or $5.00 ARTHUR A. MERMOD & CO., FISCAL L AGENTS, #17 maRINOD ACARD, oo SUCCESS OIL COMPANY, secon SxvasToN Tene Remit by draft, check or money order. Money deposited in any bank and notification sent to Galveston, Tex., will reserve Se ew Ee ee ee ae ———- HE COLUMBIA GOP el OF ARIZONA. — GENERAL OFFICE, 919 CHESTNUT STREET, ST. LOUIS, | NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST! | STOCK SELLING AT 25c PER SHARE! : WILL SOON BE 50c PER SHARE! A dividend of 40 per cent per annum on the capital invested assured as soom as ¢ MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO THE TREASURER. =—s- Write or Call on us at @ wa ZACH W. lunetcy ie President. CHAS. A. web Vieo=P reside! Te A ea EI Ns mre Se OE ee AO [St poate beard af | ole iene with hes . ‘ : BT? Pie igs a PPS

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¢ ia, “ - ‘ "a af Fie OR Wier cob a: OTR eaN san HK icky ot) stale 4 Peas Seat 48 ah a eh ER 3 ghee. OMG Leib CEL a aa eae Tai aes tte ORT Oe ae ee -. : oi Lv OPES oe Ai fr i td 7 a . oan inet, eee , ’ = . . ° «> Ba : . 9 ‘, a se ey ee byt! a", oak) cate uy oS Ags . ‘ “a ‘ TT te a ee oh TD pon ih ae eet + : prs UL By Xe MO SB 4a TRE Gal ne] =f ae Sees ¢ e 2 a Se x x Ee “J S OFFER IS CONSIDERED 4 | > aa A BIG. BLUFF. ) a Pay to South Africa, Where It : 4» Would Be Worth $200,- : = aes 000 an Hour. = a Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. : |. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Cv.) 3 e | #®0nducting exper:ments under the patronage - / -@f the British war office, claims to have | Ap 5 / jompleted an airship that is better than ‘ 7 \ tos-Dumont’s. "framework between the balloon and the -*. @f asceriding and descending without having 7 . . , . * . Py : l SP , fi # ” ‘ > ¥ ese 4 ee OR? a ? a _ : ; - se — me eg ee hes ave : - +! we 1 . 3 : 5 > ‘ a, ae, es ee . y ee 8 ‘ gost th ; , d ‘ ta . $7 bap Bok: , a $.. > aa ol Sige. SE e ‘ ; t - ‘ ‘i awh - ~ i h. £ i eer } eit is @ combination of balloon and aero- UY your housefurnishings at the one and you’!l be able to save enough to open an account at the other. There are dimes and dollars to be saved here on every — weet Getween the balicon and. the purchase. We have proven this to thousands. Let Us Prove it to YOU. Our business policy is a policy of the strictest integrity, of highest methods and of © ™ ie : oe aap ba 3 Pa) > AG | $F he claims he has conquered the problem | oreatest liberality. We throw forth the resources of a buying organization unequaled for its-greatness and'say to you ““Welcome”’ to whatever you want, © "An automatic waterbalance apparatus eeps the airship horizontal. Even passen- Sers walking about on the deck do not dis- ~@urb the ship's equilibrium. The bal'oon Is 980 feet long, 80 feet longer than Santos-Dy- Snont's, with a deck 104 feet. It will be driv- Sen by six propellers of an entirely new form, ; - et in motion in pairs.by three petrol-motors f 45 horse power each. One pair is placed -#m the bow, one amidships and one at the ‘@tern. The three motors are fed by 216 gal- ' ~~ Jons of petrol. distributed by 36 cylinders, “and will weigh 1150:pounds. The ship will y geven men and be capable of remain- ae n the air 48 hours, maintaining a speed + @f 25 miles an hour. ~~ Hiram Maxim's offer of $250,000 for a suc- ee mat is practical for milita urposes, is aeet to be a safe piece of characteristic @ says: ‘Ido not believe the air ever ll be seqccestully navigated by balloons. though Santos-Dumont deserves great it fof his admirable work, the future al navigation lics with kites or aero- OAK DRESSERS | f Po mm * . ayy if 1h) Te | ‘i | eT LARIAT NR | im) ; ety Ah woh RPh OAL ht large Dresser.and Washstand, each and every piece gotten up according to the latest design. ished. The large mirror | / | COMPLETE SET 7 the ‘@ year or two the. motor will reach a finality Extension aD a ae at time Lady Maxim has vetoed my par- the ‘price, P— We've ©) of: thease, Semen Enumerate the articles and you'll realize in this a value that is matchless. The dresser alone speclany for quick wanes is worth $22.50, See it and be convinced, It has large pattern French plate mirror and is is a pattern .French plate J and all in all ‘tis worth on 0 : | | ) , | | , ) rt | | é on a‘smali scale I found 330 : > —_— nd then it will be possible to make a prac- “3, te Ye ble flying machine. » Tables 22> > o _ Wticipating in the dangerous. experien‘al there 16 so ' work. But when the motor is perfected I Salty to our x theres one. oar full serpentine front. We'll prove to you that the bed is identically the same'as you would be: $20. For this lot, take ft ing | Spounds could be lifted by u one-horse power . 0 | “I abandoned my experiments for several Re igY WTR aE NPE TREC INO T op too bly shall resume it. Extension $9.00 Cash for This Three-Pi dre ash for inis three-Piece Bedroom Set ——s : , sex | oak, thoroughly well sea- asked to pay $14 for elsewhere: and would you not consider the your pick, lane. In the development of the mo- ant of space and the death of It matters Dables, |e _=— : ; : NT “Ny And $1.00 weekly until you have paid us $29.50. It consists of iron and brass. trimmed Bed, \ \\ \ soned, and are richly pol- washstand a bargain at $3—$41.50 in all—for this 'week only—_—- ae lies’ the secret of the flying machine. In ns—w y assistant, Pilcher, from injuries. Since hot how low ! “A” flying machine would be worth $200,000 Tere's an ; -hour in Seuth Africa and I snould send : é t example— a at there _in preference to sending it to proper con- ~ America. struction— _ WAVIGABLE BALLON STRATUS. |B" Away Cross France and Caused $7.25 Lots of Trouble. 2 7 * Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. A BARGAIN IN s A GALA WEEK IN CARPETS AND RUGS The pleasant hum of brisk selling pervades every nook and corner in our big Carpet Depart- ment; the logical result of our successful efforts at underselling. We are making Carpet his- tory. The values we offer are matchless. The terms on which these Carpets: are sold to you are incomparable. If there’s a room in your house that needs a Carpet or Rug, here's the chance. Ingrain Carpets in abundance of rich colorings—the never-fading qualitics— 2 P. usually priced at 40c—will be sold for...... bed SBt.c0dceds but hvites dbcanenee 0% cose: Cc The M. S. Brussels Carpet, expressly made for us by a prominent Yonkers Mills— 63 in choicest spring patterns—well worth 90c the yard—can be had for........... ivan Cc Choice patterns of Velvet Carpets, in patterns comprising the newest blending of 90 colors and well worth $1.25 the yard—can be bought here for......+-...4.6.. ssaunee | A large selection of Axminster Carpets—the makers’ handsomest products— $1 OO an actual $1.50 quality—during this week.......cccccccccdecssccccccccsccesces ‘ . Full-size Ingrain Rugs—in guaranteed colors—lot comprises a choice assortment of rich colors, and well worth $0.50—-will be sold $4. 9 co during this week for e*eeee e**eseeeeeeeeee ®*®eeeereeoeveeeee eeee eee ° le Full room size Ingrain Rugs, in the most desirable colors and ‘an $7 50 all-wool quality—well worth $10.60—for...........++.06. bcopeadaes \f « Imported English brussels Rugs—the best velvet patterns woven in Brissels— no better wearing rug on the market—$18 would be 4 P 75 a reasonable price—yours.....- Pe enke: e €- Beautiful os of Velvet Rugs—artistic patterns, fullroom size, 9x12, lovely borders that harmonize— a $25.00 Rug BOO iis \ vo chdde O68 bo Cokes: 18.50 » (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Oo.) PARIS, April 12.—The famous new navi- ble balloon Stratus, which has the in- ay’ x ae ment of such scientists as Flamma- ____ rion, Berthelot and Capt. Renard, has had Rad adventurous trials. eo | The first time it ran away with the two | wiventors, Lassagne and Thibault, who ae uld only stop the engine by breaking it | ter the car had been partly shaken to - . When about to depart for the sec- na ascension three days later something id Miscovered to be wrong and the aero- ies.» deci to postpone the trial. But 788 the sightseers grumbled Lassagne | mped inside, determined to f&ce the dan- Thibault, fearing his frienti would be ae , Cut the rigging connecting the car _ With the balloon and released the latter, ae h was picked up the next day at the oe end of France partly deflated but 3 wise intact. a e Stratus works on a wholly different ciple from Santos-Dumort airship de- specially for the St. Louls competi- CHIFFONIERS , fonier choosing matter what your wants may be, we are able to sat- isfy them. For in- stance, we can sell youa solid oak Chiffonier just like ii. ustration, with a nice mir- f i . * / iW‘ A Bie , Z 4 ~ f f, 24 "* ie ¥ Us: «/ , > 4 ‘le fy 9*, vA ; +i? . + PD Abd) Nite *f ((t lint 6 H bead bs * Bo DER SEA VOYAGE POSTPONED. _. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. oa (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) - »~ PARIS, April 12.—Goubet, the inventor, has designed and Intended to bulla lately, in which he meant to travel ted, in which he meant to travel Brest to New York with a crew of 20 is dangerously ill. His project, ly, has been deferred. ‘ : —s pips y " = ee ne NS . a xd Somat * : \E . Wiig _=S§ : . in Zapata County, Texas, Has|M/)) =| ) Dressing CHILD'S OAK CRIB -Combination ~ Bookcases | Desolated Fields and’ Wolves Tabi a es Like cut, weven wire sprimgs. In this department we've Have Gone Mad. to the Post-Dispatch. 30 of these Dressing received from one of the ANTONIO, Tex., April 12.—The con- Tables go on sale to- : foremost manufacturers 28 in dnbuth-stricken Zapata County, morrow. They're in ~« bookcases just like illus- | practically no rain has fallen in two oak only. Golden oak ve tration. They’re made of “A are described in the following ex- Bi\ and quarter-sawed — seleot oak and are per- ae that’s what makes a fectly a l, havi -from an appeal ‘sent out by County Blacking Cases, 25c eke week’ anes adjustable. shelves a0 vA. P. Spohn of the county: Here's value for bargain bonters—600 just borght | ‘improved writing com- They're rich in carv- $23 is t tu- i n from au Bastern manufacturer. It's up to you to ing and polish and ; partmpens Sea ppeaition in this. county st prepens ta bargain. A veeful article, and no home aaa - al price—for this week, yell worth $138.00. ) ees bjewund only by personal observation without one. They’re well worth Our Vy cial nh any idea be formed the condition of $l—while they Sr ade ahaa abe vnc kan 3 a Saga FSGS $12.50 3 $1 6 5O COUCHES | Ws COUCHES numbers of our yee le, and un- Ip is extended and quickly the results We've given another order to the Babee 8 sot for these $8.6 “be deplorable. e have had not a single drop of rain year, and Sonnequett, y ne, crops can | ea oing all we can to : like illustration; made with the is new style hollow head and cov- Couches. They’re world-beaters— 0 ered with a warrented shade of a reliably uate. = — Ss Be . r : . er s French velour, in ‘choice han ered | spe nae B a paves’ on. t the situation, buf it is simply impossi- to do so."’ t : ' ‘ des; eS es ate: ‘ait te We will sell them the tufting is wora, and sold during the this k : they're worth _50 per cent more entire wee is. wee than 8 4 5 TOT. .cccvveccccecvcceecess: 4 at > bn price - ( iy; - : | ' oe n ms A full rococo frame Couch; just o . hoe es oe 25 - - » “e : ' “ i= ~ : “a op : : » . 4 “ ae 54% “m. rn s RS “ é on oe + ad &f 24 Ly ‘ . Here's e. ee iS — 6n QRS AWA aN 7. tery Ta - “ ay = _ \"JE Sa"! Sy. “ease A Drive tn China Closets By creating low a great demand for bes \ 4) China Closets. luxuries. They're not, though. ey’re absolute necessities. Just like illustration ay 3.15, D s re gene.

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| aig oRY UIS POST-DISP PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL, 13, 1902. PAGES 1—12B ab is aie a Baie. #7 me facta a ge Sen > eX ‘tae GARDEN AND EOOAY CONTEST aaa — Thousands of School Children Evince Interest. PRINCIPALS MAKING AWARDS ALL GRADES OF PUPILS COMPETE FOR ESSAY PRIZES. This Week the Engleman Botanical Club Will Begin the Work of Awarding the Greater Prizes —Now. for the Gardens. Essays on the subject, ‘‘How Can a Boy or Girl Best Contribute by Home Work to the Beautifying of St. Louis’’ have been written by thousands of St. Louis school children within the past month. .The Sunday Post- Dispatch induced them to write these es- gays by offering prizes. Following is the original statement of the offer: The Sunday Post-Dispatch offers a series prizes for the best essays on ‘he subject, ‘How can a boy or girl best contribute: by home work, to the beautifying of St. LoulsY’ The subject should be treated from the practical standpoint of beautifying the bome by cultivating gardens, trees, vines, etc. A prize of $1 will be given for the best es- @ay of those contribut the wenger dm of each school, and for the t three of all the schools eent to the Sunda eee “Post: Dispate. a first prize of a $20 gol prize of a $10 gold piece anda at pulse of a $5 gold piece. The plan is io have tbe principal of each school or a committee selected by him termine which of those written by the 7S 6 of his school is the best essay on is sub- ject, considerin rlinarily originality and a ootas 7) e ideas contained in the . and weet Pe. fue list of the essay—clear- Dew, ‘force, sh, etc. e for «xh. -yow? essay will be Ser on the decision of the ssinatinal. @ prize essay of each school must be sent to the Sunday Post-Dispatch to compete for the general prizes, which will be awarded by a carefully selected committee. The principals of more than half ofthe public schools of St. Louls have completed the work of examining the essays written by the children in their charge and have sent the prize essays of their schools to this office. In many schools the number of essays has been equal to the number ot pupliis—all grades entering into the com- petition. The work of examining these has been very large and have delayed the send- ing in of the essays that will compete for the se eater prizes. principals report great interest tn the gudect on the part of their children, which argues well for that other contest which ‘the Sunday Post-Dispatch has started, in which prizes will be giv en for the prettiest ‘Barden made by children in St. Louis this summer, All of the essays will be submitted to a committee of the Engelman Botanica] Club, which will award the three final prizes. Due announcement of the result will be printed in this paper. SETMOSSOSOSOSSS eee “e Se . +? > 9 3 Three: prizes of $20, $10 and $5 * in gold will be given by the Sun- * day Post-Dispatch to the St. © Louis child who makes the pret- * tiest garden in the home front or * back yard. Girls and boys under & 16 years old may enter this con- * test. A committee of the En- ¢. gelmann Botannical Society will * supervise the inspection of the * gardens and has fomulated the * following conditions: * All contestants must be under © 16 years of age at the time the © award is made. > Prizes will be awarded for the © greatest improvement, taking in- °° to consideration only the work '» done during the present spring * ‘and summer. The intention is to @ give the greatest inducements “ where there is the greatest op- * portunity for improvement. “ All work must be done by the © child who enters the contest, as- * sisted only by members of his © family. the seeds or plants. . “9 $ o ~ ? * “ e * *, * “+ ea “4 > + SHSHOSOSSSSOSS OO EOS Awards will be made about the middle of Bepyerner. Fill out the following form and pend it to the Sunday Editor of the Post- ispatch. a ee eo OOOO O® I-hereby announce my intention to make my home yard look more beau- tiful. I desire to enter the Sunday Post-Dispatch contest. Be et ibn ehetescages tees Street eee ee ee eee eeeeee eee eeeeee eeeevere House Number ..........00+++s ©9906 606¢90909090900909% The Ragelmann Botanical Club has ar- peaeee Pe ply amatéur gerednere with which x will find suitable for their ens. Any of the following seeds will wes at 2 cents 5 package on “Washing: | aren at ns © n Unive , eaten Be or t "to | cloth — M leg "glory. Nasturtium (dwarf). ulace. $O60%6508% CERTIFINALE FOR { CERTIFICATE FOR AMATEUR GAR GARDENERS, Gres to erty chat on reommenvation of the Engelmann Botanical Club a ESE EES * bas bern jwdgrd worthp of merit tor aiding tn the beautifping of Saint Louis. This certificate, very much enlarged, will be given by the Engelmann a garden this summer. eee for the City of Saint Lou eee — for the Engelmann Botanical Club Botanical.Club to every child who announces his or her intention of making The certificate is for all, the prizes offered by the Sunday Post-Dispatch are for the best. ISH DENOUNCE LATHROP. CAMP —_— — —— Hibernians and Irish Nation- alists Adopt Resolutions MULE TRAFFIC OPPOSED GOVERNOR DOCKERY CALLED UPON TO INTERFERE. Declare’ They Believe Principles That Govern a Neutral Nation Are Being Violated by Trade With England. The following resolution was unanimously adopted at a meeting of the Ancient Order of Hiberniana and Irish Nationalists at St. Malachy’s Hall Friday night, and a copy of the resolution mailed to Goy. Dockery Saturday afternoon: The Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Irish Nationalists respectfully call to the attention of the governor of this siate and of the members of Oongress the conditions ex‘eting at Lathrop, Mo., indicating that there is and has been for a long time established at that point, what is prac- tically a military post or camp for military sup plies‘under the supervision of English military of- figers, and used as a basis for the supply of horses. and mules being shipped to South Africa, to aid Great Britain in the war against the two re publics. From the great number of animals sh{pped dur- ing many months, and the systematic and officia! meihod long pursued, it is clear that the purchases are not simply made on ordinaty commercial lines, and -such as ejther belligerent might make in this neutral country. On the contrary this has become to all intents and purposes a British camp on M!s- sourl soil, conducted under the direction of the war depattmen: of Great Britain. Such a condi- tion of affairs is intolerable. The whvule course of the war in Sonth Africa during the past year shows that horses and mules are even more necessary to the Britieh army than shot aul shell, as they have an abundance of the latter and tley must have the former and could not get enough except in this country. We believe there is being committed a distinct and flagrant breach of the eee that should coutrol a neutral nation ae ‘hared in the treaty of Washington, as that referred neutral nations to not permit either belligerent to make use of its ports, ‘‘for the purpose of the renewal or aug mentation of military supplies or arms,’’ and to use due diligence to prevent any violation of this duty. To stvp this outrage upon our é6tate and peo ple we earnestly hope, steps will be at once taken by the governor, to investigate conditions and methods prevailing at Lathrop, and promptly stop any violations of neutrality that are being com mittee and also urge A og our congressmen and senatere to push vigo a congressional investi- gation to compel enforcement of our country‘s ob- ligation as a neutral, JOHN J "O'CONNOR, State President A. O. H. P. R. FITZGIBBON, Company President A. O. H O'NEILL RYAN, The meeting of the ane a five SINTOS- DUMONT'S MARK ABSURD President D. R. Francis Rid- icules His Talk of Postponement. AERONAUT ARRIVES APRIL 18 CHIEF OF TRANSPORTATION EX- HIBIT ACCOMPANIES HIM. Comparison of Financial Progress of St. Louis and Chicago Fairs Shows Local Company Is Breaking Exposition Records. “It's absurd, perfectly absurd,’’ was the comment of President D. R. Francis of the World's Fair on the statement at- tributed to M. Santos-Dumont, the Bra- zilian aronaut, in a New York paper, which | Louis | quoted him as saying that the St. World’s Fair had been postponed un- ti] 19065. ‘“M. Santos-Dumont has had no official information to that effect, else,’’ said President Francls. the remark he is credited through reading mere rumors. Santos-Dumont is due to arrive in Bt. Louis Apri] 18. He will be taken in charge by the special committee on aerial contest. of which Charles W. et is chairman. Willard Smith, chief - of e department of transportation, will accompany him to St. Louis. Plans for the entertainment of the distinguished visitor made by the committee. = New York paper quoted Santos- as saying: ‘As you doubtless St. Louis exhibition, at which | expected to enter for airship races, been postponed until 1905. 1 am, here for three weeks’ stay only. to St. Louis for five days. There I shall see the commissioners and listen to any arrangement they may have in view for ~ exhibition when it foes take place.”’ na statement on World's Fair finances, issued yesterday a | President Francis, com ay is made between the progress of t St. Louis and Chicago pen as be pn by figures in dollars and cents ‘The expenditures by the Exposition com- any up Lo the Ist of ‘April,”’ rancis, ‘amount to $602,192.68. The to.al expense incurred to April 1, including con- tracts approved and in course of fulfillment, reaches the sum of $3.146,675.99. Since the Ist of ba be additional contracts have been let swelling the expenditures and obiiga- tions of the company “o $3,634,632.99. “Four of the 10 main exhibit buildings, the power house and three additional uni- versity buildings, are now under contract. This is progress beyond all precedent in’ex- position building. “The responses to the calls on stock of the company are likewise breaking the ex- positior records. The first call was .ssued the 12th of March, 1901. On the Ist of Aprii, 1902, the subscribers had pa'd into the of the treasurer of the company, $1,725,309.49. During the month of March*past, under a ‘call for 20 per cent, which was not until the 12th of the month, 9aid $407,106,50. interesting to recall Chicago. “If he made with, it was follows: Nothing on 9700 shares 2 per cent on 20,5) shares $5,910 20 per cent on 17,937 shares......-..e+. 35,874 40 per cent on 16,239 shares 64,916 60 per cent on 396,631 shares 2,379,756 100 per cenck on 106,368 shares.......... 1,063,680 —— "$3,550,166 On the first of the current month there vas a balance in the treasury No further call is due until the 12th of September. Long before that time the balance in the treasury will be exhausted and the funds realized from the sale of the city bonds will have to be drawn upon.’ 943,39. THOMAS JEFFERSON HONORED St. Louis ‘Annual Banquet of Univer- | sity of Virginia Alumni Held on His Birthday The annual St. night at the Southern Hotel. Following the elaborate menu toasts were responded to by Dr. P. B. Barringer, chair- man of the faculty of the Virg'nia, “The Virginia ;' ‘Jefferson's U eareky of Virginia and the Purchase,”’ Alexander gray es; “The Ragged Mountain Girls,’’ Dr. . Atkinson. Those present HF Sigg Pierre Ce, Jemesa A. T. Fauntiero nia, tion, Shepard a. Charies A. Senter, vet . H. Saunders, M. B. Clopton, sec- Samuel W. Scott E hienaetn retary and treasurer, m. H,. Clept Pa, AMS eta Siting ging Seabed ‘ nor has anyone §§@ are now being | , has | therefore, | 1 shall go | said President | hands , due | subscribers | By way of comparison it 1s _ the record made at| In the spring of 1892, two years | after the Chicago directors began calling | for payments on stock the results were as, of the Lou- | isiana Purchase Exposition Co. of $1,123,- | Louis alumni banquet of | the University of Virginia in honor of the | birthday of Thomas Jefferson was held last | niversity of | Father of the University of | Correlatives—the | Louisiana | Different’ Easy- le , : pw Ri Oe Ay = > a ry x “ ; Wee ie Go-Carts, patent adjustment, new and improved brake, rubber tires prettily upholstered, most wonderful bargain at PAY WHEN YOU CAN. comparison. than any system ever before decidedly DIFFERENT — operated along new lines entirely—no severe requirements as made by other stores—more of: an ‘“‘open-account’”’ system, where you buy what you want and In the extent of our values we have passed the degree of possible Note tomorrow’s BARGAIN BUDGET Our New IMPROVED Credit System is broader and more lan. far-reaching in its benefits adopted. #5 LS at qe # t © * 9 . It is Hardwood Ice Box, the best guaranteed, medium size—special for this amen Se ROOMS, FLATS, HOUSES... Furnished Complete THREE ROOMS Completely furmished with everything — all furniture, carpets, steves, curtaias, pictures, etc, SS a ) ne —_—— ~ - ef i, — , a SS One lot of 52 Beautiful Parior Sults—three pieces of massive design and extremely artistic, mahogany finish with hand-rubb polish, upholstered in richest colorings of silk damask, regular retail price $30. ur Price {bh ed visit our Beautiful .. Cottage It is furnished special this ; week. If yeu want te feast $2.00 MONTH 990 WORTH sco vor $100 WORT 5190 WORT $10.00 DOWN $6.00 MONTH $15.00 DOWN $8.00 MONTH our second fleor. Are cordially invited to your eyes on a little palace come and see cottage on Pretty— Attractive Public Are Welcome This solid oak Bedroom Suit, golden oak finish, dresser with large double washstand, full double bed, best cabinet work and very highly 00 polished—a regular $410 Set—cut tO. .ccccccccccces bevel pattern plate glass, large Massive Couches (see cut), wide and very elegant, solid oak frames, richly carved; deeply tufted tops, best steel springs and extra well secured, couches that A a ng neat a lifetime, covered in finest quality Velour— specia at. *. Refrigerators The best makes on the market— guaraateed. Medium family size — oak case, carved, patent air circulation eco- | and very nomical — spe- cial—at only patent casters “4,85 —AS ey. Handsome Beds Heavy bent steel tubing, a new pat- tern, prettily enameled, 4 coats, and best side rails, very strong—now $2.98 steel Elaborate Dressers — extra French bevel mirrer— 4,5=— Like cut—solid oak, brilliantly polished, of fan- cy design and well worth $15 large _— ae PAY AS YOU Big Extension Tables (like cut), solid oak, extra well braced legs, very strong, nicely fin- ished, the biggest bargain you ever Saw in St. Louls. Well worth $10.00—only This neat and handsome Child’s Iron Crib Bed with brass wo best wire spring, = as you have been used paying $8 for-—-Our Poe yen 5 eter T 2S5 > oe few ee ‘Ye more Salipieaareaead eerie Rew. “ena yrs I Extension Tabies, top, legs and top brilliant! ished, most substantia elaborate. Price now only eeree anes eee 2p baer oes aoe RT Bae Fe _, like cut, bewog Fine Dining Room Chairs See cut— solid oak, high carved back, cane seat and Our new improved credit system isa great improve- _ ment. According to our new improved credit system you make your owa terms, paying just as you ple

Page 31

Rea aa Fite pes. 3 4) ink wi aeen eek Rie as * i al Re dda pe ~ 4047 West Bell _ Bs 32% Wanted typewriter in exchange Her’ talking machine Sathit or music box. . . Sinker wanted R ““ a. . & ~ and ne gla ae ret songs to start. Ad. J. B. Du | orice TO ADVERTISERS. | All retati cates: - St. Louis and ; wos are au zed to accept sdvertise for the classified i Amer of the Past- bn at ce races. To insure the prompt and anne inser- of your Want ds. Post- spatch, either pend them to ‘he nearest Grog store or to this office _POST- DISPATCH, pet. Olive and Pine. “) ee Vmot » ~ tag tg — —- CO SALBESMAN—Sit. wanted in country by an Al dry goods and shoe salesman; experienced and trast- worthy: money to invest; first-class references. _ Ad. R 198, Post- Dispatc h. SALESMAN —Sit. wanted by young salesman, re- cently from England; had & years exerience in clothing and gent’s furnishing and dry goods; also thorough knowledge in ‘wholesole clothing; _ excellent references. Ad. P 2, Peost-Disatch. SALESMA N—Wonted, position as city salesman, in eny line of business: wholesale or retail. Ad. N 190, Post- Dispatch SHIPPING “CLERK _Wa anted, position by expert- enced mhipping clerk: young man; good “ag hawlts; first-class references. Ad. W 22, P.-D STENC ont }RAIPH ER—Sten enogra pher want: s ¢ ae letters to copy during spare time: will call for and. deliver work..H. G. Hernley, 814 N. 4th. STENOGRAPHHR—Sit. wanted by young man as stenographer and bookkeeper; own machine; de- sire re night work ; reasonable. Ad. W 110, P.-D. STRNOG RAPHER-Sit. wanted, lumber firm pre- ferred; 4 years’ experience stenography: 2 years’ bookkeeping: willing to leave city; very reason- able. Ad. W 114, Post-Dispatch. THAMST PR—Young “married man wants work as teameter: can drive 8 or 4 horses: knows ali depets:.can furnish references. Ad. J. Hass, _ 615A Manchester av. TINNER- Thorough tinner wants work of any kind: can do all kinds of repairing. Ad. T 131, _Post- Dispatch. a eet. eaten. BO ) Set 5 tesa to work in pantry. Ap “3 Hotel Bee BOY Sista has had “experience in machine shop. havte 4 Easton av. BOY WANTED—Good about 16, at. Gains’ drug store, 528 Cotlinariiie. av., East St. Louis, BOY WANTED—Smart, quick colored boy; in factory; good place or country by 18 te . _ years od. 418 8. 24 et. BOY WANTED—To drive delivery wagon. Ad- dress, in own aa Phe wivins e, experience and salary expected Post Dispatch, BOY WANTPD—Boy with some experience in en- ameline. Apply ilbranter Surgical Co., 1515 Poplar st. BOYS WA ANTED—Boys 14 or over. Co. 24 and Clark ay. BOYS WANTED--200 boys from 14 to 18 years. Call. Anheuser-Bu-ch Brewing Association, bot- _ ting department. ) . BOY WANTED—Good strong boy to -drive wagon. Ad. P 135, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Good boy, 15 years old, for light office work, Appiy 111 Pine st., after 9 o'viock. BOY WANTED—For furniture factory. aud Sullivan. BOY WANTED-—Colored boy for housework and to milk cow; state wages. Ad. W 152, P.-D. . Geisel Manf,. Jefferson ROY W ANTED—Strong boy to drive deliver wagon ‘and assist in store; German er Ad. T 148, Post-Dispatch. woe WANTED—Boy with experience in house. 2543 Iman. BOYS WANTED—Two errand boys, bright, clean Blas, polite. Barnes-Crosby Co., Continental Bank ) BOY W ANTED—Industrious young man or boy of- fered shorthand education in exchange for Ser- vices. 215 N. Cardinal. BOY WANTED—Boy, young man or girl may learn printing trade, excellent opportunity. 215 N. rdinal ar. BOY WANTED-—Stout boy for grocery business. A. MeCahe. Grand and Cass. — -—-—— BOY W ANTED—Office ‘boy ‘15 to 18 3 years; must de quick and accurate, also ;ood penman; anewer In own handwriting: small silary at start; mo other need apply. Ad. T 188, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTFED—Nice. willing colored boy e rienced in housevork: must bave references. ly Monday morning after 10 o'clomk, 4803 Wash- neton ay. BOY WANTED—Boy about 15 years cld to drive wagon and work in grocery; must live in Tower Grove. 4065 Chiouteau av. BOY WANTED—A paste boy. 8305 Meramec. | Hickosy “Brees ier eg ES hotel. yi D Shite or ?n dinners vend. sober, to 12 at 1313 COPYISTSB, s on man, ine. nographers, clerks, stude I blanks; -rete of $20 thousene epaid for 20¢, -w is refunded ry, Clerical Promotion Co., South CUTTER WANTED 2One that is used to cutting rousi{h and copes, Apply St. lLouts Mfg. ©o., 201 N. Main st. OCUTTER AND BUSHBPLMAN WANTED—An aa- sistant cutter; a good bushelman. Mil - ill Talloring ©o., Broadway and nore DETROTIVES oa ereny locality; good «al- ary; experien nomeceSary . Int > _tective vAgeney, Milwaukee, Wis. Pere SP DIEMAKER WANTED—An ex * ply to Fred T. Brosi Co., Quin DINING ROOM BOY WanrED. ed ; private family; refs. required. (51 Dede a DISHWASHER WANTED —Young white man te wash dishes and work about house. 8604 Vine. DOORBOY WANTED—Grand Avenue Hotel. ct nny = once. Ap- LL A: SC ti ca — DRESSMAKER WANTED—A good dressmaker. " work in shop. A. R. Korreck, av.. Fast. St. Louls. 228 Collinsville —— DRIVER WANTED —Expertenced laundry for West End. Delmar Laundry (©o., and Arsenal. driver Jefferson DRIVER W AN TED—Ste1 ady bor to drive eart. Ap- ply s. W. cor. Jefferson and Scott ars., Sunday. DRIVERS W ANTED—Two rivers; single men to drive team. Apply 4866 North Market at. DRIVER WANTED—Good man to drive laundry wagon. Address with reférence M 133, “-D. DRIVER WANTED—For milk wagon: one who un derstands the business; reference reyuired. 4032 Goodfellow ay. PNGINEERS, firemen, machinists and elec tric'ans, send for 40-page pamphiet containing questio asked by examining board of engineers ta oc! tain engineers’ license, Ad. Geo. A. Zeller, publisher, room 1, 18 S. 4th st., St. Louis, Mo. ger ye pyomneinhe gst pa} understand his bus!- ss: ate present an ast employmen Ad, P 12. Post ‘Dispaten. i : ENGINEER WANTED—for small steam plant in Fast St. Louie: state experience and refs. Ad. W 158, Post-Dispatch. ENGRAVER WANTED—A lithographic engraver. Apply to Geo. D. Barnard & Co. : " FINISHERS WANTED—First- clase finishers “for architectural wrought fron. work. 421 8S. 6th et. en ce -_——— FIRDMEN AND BRAKBMEN aa ANTIOD— Ex” neri- ence send for application olay Trafic ratir Dent. W wr Raitlw Clerical Oo., Elkhart, Ind, - FLOOR WALKER WANTED-—Expertenced floot walker for dry goods store; must have good ref- erences. Ad. R 141, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Soda water : etate salary and experience. Ad. W 142, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Good strong boy to work in @rug store. 1800 Lafayette ay. BOY WANTED—Heavry boy for dining room and pantry work; restaurant, 2335 Olive st. OWEATSHOP WORK. (By the way, how’d you like to be the iceman next August?) You can be ANYTHING by using P.-D. Wants. —_ -_ —— WHO HAS MADE THE LONGEST FAST? Find Answer: It is a PART of the FIRST advertisement following one of the classification headings on these want pages. OO —— —— BOY WANTED—Boy to work 4n floriets. 4508 Del- mar ‘ BOY WANTED—Boy to work in have experience and reference. BOYS WANTED— 6 years old to work at ~~ ew ‘ty Be A ameling Stamping Co., = av., Monday morning. BOYS WANTED—Over 14 years. Mfg. Co., Main and Victor. ; must , PD. Keller & Tamm Ww ATOHIM AN- Situation wanted as day or night watchman or timekeeper; by Oddfellaw: give best of reference from last employer. D. M. B., 2125 N. Broadway. YOUNG MAN—Wanted, work of any kind by thor- oughly honest, sober and rellabie young man, with references. Ad. P 85. Post-Dispatcb. you NG MAN WW ant ed, by young married man not employed in afternoons, a few hours’ work each even'ng: will wark reasonab’e; good refer- ences, Cell 119 Ww ash, od floor. YOUNG M AM Young man wants work afternoons at hookkeeping, copying or any office work ; terme I reasonable. R. ... 2202 Tine ef. YOUNG MAN. Sit. ~ wanted bv young “man from country. 18: good habits; office or store work or something with chance af advancement. Call QMiS“N. Broadway. YOUNG MAN—SIt. w wanted by Intelligent colored young man for any kind of work; best references. 2308 Morgan et. YOUNG M AN. A young g married man, “now holding a position in raflroad at $70 per month, wishes to accept position where he can be outside some; nothing considered under $835 per month: a thor- ough hustler; am also a stenogramher; best ref- erences. Ad. W 172, Post-iDepatch. Perkin Pawel Mercantile College, Lincoln Trust bidg., 7ih and Chestnut ets.; individual Instruction given in keeping, penmanehip, shorthand, tyrpewrlting. ete. ~ mand for graduates greater than supplr. Tels., # 7 Rell Main 2640; Kin: A70; open all eummer. HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Words or Iss, 10 Oventa, BAKER WANTED—Thorougbly experienced wing about pastries, cakes, ete. Add, A. E. Jordan, 5205 Minerva av. BAKER ta pak ee dey werk baker; third hes = bread and k Wilimapn BAKER WANTSD-Firet-clage. steady work; Work; good wages. ef oy Bye sede aaa ’ BOY OR GIRL WANTED—For dinin ored pre ferred; a at t once, at 108 N. ee BOY WANTED—Doy over 14 years. A. “Saaal Mfg. Co., 24 st. and Olark ar BOYS 0 a High School who want to start a soap buginess of their own will be given a good opening §. the oan Soap and Chemical Co., Btation A, Cincinnati, BOYS WANTED —Boys 14 to 16 years for work in factory at Granite City. Apply 8 o'clock Mon- day morning at office National Enamel & Stamp- ing Co.. and Cass ay. BOY WANTED—Boy who has some experience at cycle repairing. Lee Malla'ieu, 206 N. Grand. ROY WANTED—A good boy for pl shop. Add. R is? Post-Die atch. ees "plumbing BOYS WANTED—T» try Harris’ $e 98 sho shoes; m for good wear. 400-411 N. 6th at., the hest > pointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis. BOYS—A Drush and can of Pure Floor r Paint will wil) work wonders on the kitchen floor: try it while ou walt. Platt & a Paint Co., ranklin av. BUSHELMAN WANTFD—For talloring cer _ehop. _Call ‘Monday, 616 Pine st., veeak & pues RE Sn Oo OOOO OO0 OOOO BUNDLE WRAPPERS WANT ED—Eape- > sont ay for = ‘oe am one. Agate ; pday mornin hg clec Oe @ Broadway and Frank! genie. Sevoccssocosscecio CABINET — ANTE Ane copperamith. Cail 2007 Locus b. oan Suites WANTSDaperoasd t Laclede Car , 4600. N. 24 at car build- ae ee rker Cepattmnat hore eaperiches rm glen writer CARE oad Wa D> Sa I nt be a bustier. Mon- — : @ol- hse ee ‘TER = Rin carpenter; 80 cents . BIT Biekory st, FOREMAN WANTED—A good foreman for large lumber yards; must be a man of large exp «ri- ence and thoroughly Rar gg good galary to the right man. Ad. 69, Post-Dispatch. FREE eiectrical eutfit given to our students; we teach electricity at home by correspondence; can help you gain a better plery and position. Thom- Edison indorses | tute. Write for spe- clad offer. Electrical pool Institute, Now ork. GENTLEWEN WAINTED who can invest $5: it will bring you an income from $15 to $20 weekly for life; sure thing; no a yay it's no Bd wation or fake scheme: investigate amp for full ee Hutton & Co., Dept: O, Philadelphia, Pa. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—Whete they are, how obtained, salaries paid; examinations soon in every State; particular free: write for circular. 149, National Qor. Institute, Washington, D. C. HARNESS MAKDPR WANTED—Harness maker. 2624 Franklin ar. ee ke ct ce eg oe ae ea ES 2. aa a i. eat ine ie He. ¥. me > os LP” PER caes ~ rte Ss mF * Fon f MAN haha rag Mane SCIah & te eubbera, ‘Apply . o Ne St. Charlies. e leaning; muat be work, Ad, T 140, Most Diepateh, gM. WANTED—A man used to lig’nt ‘filing. 1412 = WANTED—Yeung man to learn photograit "4 ee German preferred, Ad. Pei. —~ MEOHANICS WANTI}-To Breet thelr cloibes made at Fox & (®,, Tallow, 615 Pine st.; valou _ labor employed. 4% : 2 eS ¥ #5 BTS ey 5 pote ; Lin i >. * Pe ¢ wh oe at a ns * ca % f ‘ ee 7.0) te 7 - ae hy Oke file wR * ; =f & 7 1h FEM, Fick $ i ae ta “aah & Oy » ily merges ns “s- me. 3 J 7 * ¥ ; Fe et oe « PP, ‘ . gentieman; towns over 1000; month; MAN AGER WANTED—For branch pang tH lady a WANTED—A. Gelsel Mfg. “Co 3 ne st. amd Clark ay. salary stamp for reply. Pradential Advyancetment Co., Denver, Colo, MANAGERS WANTED—Foar ofty district man-| f ce ‘he: a month salacy; must have $100. Ad. 165, pr pg hy see —_ Ms set type and who bas . reatstoring embossing _ Call, 412 N. Broadway. Post- Dispatch. MEAT CUTTER Ww ANTED—Competeont meat eut- PRINTS. R WANTED—A . es es ao ee ne ka Teton i S43! Re xe e : ast good ter: ne need apply. Suda & Nester, 1 1S. 13th ot, to run North St. Lewis shop; $13 week. Rn 175, Post- Dispatch, ost hee — ” ei Fret ee MEN AND TEAMS WANTED Main end Dorcas ; long job. Frain & gol pon. ——— ene -— es ‘PULLER o% er pe yg ree over on women's pe 284 a MEN WANTED Lang job; moner any time; over of St. Louis Cotton Compress Co, at Rutger and Leree, Columbia Wre: ‘king Co. hundred men with batchets to wreck bulldings QUARRYMEN Grand ay. WANTED—235; age per Rates Con, : a a -_—_———— MEN WANTED—You ng men, ev ninga, and retern to us: we any d@istance, copy | PRESSHR WAN on _coate, Soli wab Clothing Co., Teun ane and Olive. ’ oo enve'ane, , Dept. 10, box To. Bert it pa preter ane particnubars 1411, Pbadelnhia. — MEN WANTED—Two young men, aged 17 to WD; ey be live, wide-awake hustlers; etraight sal- ROCK 3500 lickory st. i Bt. afr Stone : no canvassing; experience not necessary. 712" Odd Fellows b'dg. Tallors, GIS Pine st. g made a ware have their spring euite | ¥SS9 appointmens made last year; probably 10,- 000 thle year; oaly common school education re- me Fh for examination; catalogue of inf tion ean Columbian Correspondence College, Wash- inates, dD. ©. MEN WANTED—Ten wen at Empire Brewery, Sarah a Wabash tracks, Monday morning. i. MEN WANTED—Ciril! service government positions; SAMPLE DISTRIBUTES WANTED—; pay; . et Se SFWING MACHINES—For sale on moval, several ft at seperti tatering, at ooat Mae Bee _James Cereora b, and Mallanpay SHAPER HAND WANTBD—Good shaper Linstron Wagon Co., 2622 Chonteaa «ev. MEN WANTED-20 men on 25th 2 MEN AND TBRAMS WANTDHD—Unieon and Ridge ave. William Ogie erywhere; lightning process; sosition; ree and full instructions, $1. Ww ville, Tex. MEN WANTEI#—To get their measure taken; $10 Monday morning; ene month's work, James (cr- SHOEMAKER WANTED—On cheap eoran tree te ish neat, steady man. 1010% N. 6th et %.. — SHOEMAKERS | or’ Standar " MEN WANTED-—$20 day ——— monumests ev- ay Suan. deters av. - pe} man Bros, Shoo susen, Clerks SHOE AR Sao. o1¢ Mate or : fa suits, $2.50 pants. Klein, 1617% Market st. MEN WA NTED—To try Harris’ ’ box calf shoes, 95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 400-411 NX. @th at., teams; Vandeventer SHOVELERS WANTED—8O0 and ae _ St. Louls. MWN—To wear Regent $3.50 ehoes, forpnenty at 812 Olive, now on sale at Wolff's, 105-7 N. Bioadwar. MEN WANTED—No strike; sober, ablebodied men who desire th enter brakemen, switchmen, firémen, flagnien, to write Cc BB. dianupolis, Ind.: tion blank application, ust have good ey ht. . Cc hrysler, general manager, box . In- : send 25c * my for examine- particulars; men pags; no meddiers or curiosity seekers peed an- wer; incorporated. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—To do copying eat- home; $5 to $12 canvaesing; ineloae . stamp. Quincy et., Chicago. MEN WANTED—Yonng men, by Diamond Mine Co. to learn to cut and polish diamonde; fer at _ ouce, Kopittke, Station B, Cincinnati, s Mfg. HARNESSMAKER WANTHD—A, good harnessmak- er who ts also willing to help with stable work; steady work; wages $10 a week. Muckerman Ice and Coal Co., 1100 8. 12th st. HELPER WANTED—He! in baker shop, wits good references. 8574 Olive st. HELPER WANTED—Good carriage blacksmith helper. Ejicks & Dischert, 1015 forgan st. HORSHSHOPR WANTED—Good hbrsepboer and vous blackenmith. 320 N. Sth sat., East St. u HOUSEMAN an: must have satisfac competent colored houseman; must have satisfactory refer- ences. 4 West Pine bouleva HOUSEMAN WANTED—A good man to work around house: German preferred. Apply ‘before 10 o'clock this morning. 3635 Flora LABORERS WANTED—Delmar Heman Constroction Ob. LABORERS WANTED—200 union sewer laborers, $2.25 to #3 per day. 8 hours; t digging im city; Broadway and Tesson. Buehler. Cooney Con- strention Co. LABORERS Goodfellow av., Ff. McMahon. LABORERS WANTED—Five laborers wanted, Call at Wells station. . Peligreen. LABORERS Saniin aepicies Missourt: pase tonight. National Employment Co., iis'S bth street. LABORERS WANTED—Apply at 2800 De Kalb. LABORERS WANTED-—20 taborers; $1.75 per day: money any time, Apply Juanita and Oak Hill ave. . J. Sullivan. LABORERS WANTED—Colored concrete laborers at alley Delmar and Buclid. Mound City Con- struction Co. LATHR HAND WANTED—One Pde hand; apply Monday ‘morning. 1207 | Cass ee LBARN ‘proofreading; sits. secured, $16 to $25 wky. Home Correspondence School, Phila LUMBER PILE WANTED —Pxperienced. Dar ngton Lamber . 3900 Chouteanu av. a on mig BREAKERS WANTHD—Macadam Iindell and Baliviere av., Forest cart ohn F. Mahon WACHIN®E HANDS WANTETD—Pilaning mil) ma- chine hands. who understand «# er and ma- cher. Apply at 116 Olinton st. MACHINIST WANTED—First-cleas machinist and die make: accustomed to light work. Ad. W 83, Post-Dispatch. MACHINIST WANTED—Machiniet for engine and dynamo room; ¢ chance for young man to learn elec ‘trical engineering. Ad, W 48, Poast-D. MAOHINISTS WANTED—To call at 1310 Frank- lin av.. as there is a strike on tn thie elfty. MACHINISTS WANTED- First- clase | lathe, planer and bench hands; nonunion men; no others need aprlyi a, employment to competent men. Ap- and Union av. WANTED—Oolored, for concrete: 8 blocks north of Paeton. John ee — ee WANTED—On 10-hour day work. 1013 N. Grand ay. MAN W ANTED- Young : man 16 to 20 years, exps- rienced In grocery business: call at cnee. 25d Chippewa st.; references required. MAN WANTED —Reliable, steady and competent eqglored man as house servant. 426 es Pine bl. ~~ eee MAN WANTED—A young man fhat can milk en drive in a dairy. 2401 Indiana _ av. MAN WANTED—Young man sell tic ke: s for trav. eling show: summer engageirents; salary and ex- : $59 security wad be apply Sunday or Weade?: 822 Pine st.. odes @ RBilum. Ea er ee —= ———— anne ee ee MANAGER WANTED-~Manager for general store “| a country town, to take fnil charge of stock and help owner, a nonresident; married man preferred. Ad. R 161, Powt-Dispatch, siat- ing salary. reference, experience, etc. MAN WANTED—To work In city: none but good hustiers need need apply. 2731 Franklin ay. ‘AN’ ‘TED—A young man for general work, a at re 2726 S. Grand av.; call evenings. N WANTED—Young men with some talent for — or pen drawing; portes .” learn cartooning, Cec ge “Ad 2. , P.-D. NTED—Y. ay who thorough ly ander- ON en me and dyeing _ s cloth- ; none but etea man need ajplr. A with poo Hor oting . Kevfman, Fort re Ar. ee ee) tanght; tuition reason: able: Mri tenct teach ove or services, Call 219 N. First-class man ruling ma- MAN DF Pa’, ad st. chine, Gerritzen Bros, ee Co., MAN W. fen about 18 Poa bier Fears. old, oa “no pe she a re ae Rios, AN WAC —Hletior a ee Amey, 26 N. it WANTED —% rT MAN WANTED nare'in ofice werk, Ad, aS WANTED y ee ae - aeger "Q Sofigteh aie. ot AF vee wy ee ey , ee c* MEN Ww ANTED—20 men with hatchets to weak pallens 8d and Clark av, Monday morning, John ayneh, MEN WANTETD-—-100 men for sewer P aes 20¢ an _ hour. Virginia av. and Walsh at. MEIN WANTHEID—$9 per 1000 for writing letters; pe A addressed stamped en materials free; ; ouantion oo paper. Boston Optical Pa falo, at bome; to $12 weekly; send Co., 5247 ee av., Chicago weekly, worki evenings; no Kin Co., T er oS Apply 5105 Wells av. tomorrow THAM team, MPN oon ane ae and women to do copying | am, stamp. Grove | 7 24088 W. fhe. best appointed and roomiest shoe etore jn SIGN WRITER WANTED isst-diaege =a Sign Oo wa Bt. Toeaphe Mo. “re DRIER im SE | the railroad service as ae ge eh . 2. ae out ee er Co. oni oth et., Century must ' caight, uearinn; Sage aie. oot E JOINTER WANTFIDBeperineced Fred erence; stamps returned to these who do not “THottman cooperage, Kribs, 8023 Olive mt.: ca AILOR WAINTED)—Good tafier, for — vests; at once. at caesar S pants eer ios ted ‘west dm of River Baw Porem pig pig evening. J “a TAILORS WANT See B "4 work on ladies eults; . S49 i ° eee 5 Ryan. — AND WAGON. W "ht We "post bapeiah§ ANTED— Teams tor fa! jonn re ateMebon, : price. year; y tion. Operat ve Home ©o., woke office vidg.: St. Lewis, Mo. MEN WA! en ..: ble ot TAN eee Site “Wate to vets bs | a Weamia ey ey dar a 2 MPN WANTED—Men of mee ne week for hustlers. Call or write 618 idod _ didg., St. Leula, Me. MEIN AND TEAMS WANTED—SO teams at the rate of $4 ger day; en and jo fight hauling; SeLTE St ra areas | r snore WANTED Teamsters and TKine’e highway, 1% miles south af Catroll Contracting Co. on 6th one Spruce sts., fonday. morning. Joho A. Lynch. MEN, ETO., WANTED—25 men and 20 teame, at TEAMS W ANTHID~Teams OG; Finck, Baston and Deer et. Newstead and Delmar; $1.85 day. Ed Keary. MEN WANTED—The Railroad Telegraph school, THAMS WANTED—2Z0 teams, te haul robbish. Turner bidg.. 8th and. a ae Pine street, wishing to prepare themselves for railroad ser- exclusively for young men| TEAMS WANTED—To i macadam ant Taylor avs. ck- Bates ¥. - hee es ne positions when competent. Open day and MEN AND TEAMS WANTHD—30 me n and teans day; teams, 40 cents per load and trap-ticket. Caroll Comractinrg o “i MEN WANTED—100 men to nave & ow euits chem. —- cleaned and pressed, $1: ts sponged and » We; send postal. 8917 "Fane ay. am AS oe Ay oy ed men ea, for water Sd and Lyne mo TEAM 8S WA rT x : Ind, Ter. tit & one: ape ce a bev th and Wasdingt $1.75 Se aN" “tem = enth an A on ay; men, pet | THAMS WANTED—20 tis nd t ‘Bart bl ; es Spring. av. a THAMSTERS WANTED—10 teamatera, ous WANTED—Teame on sctuper work; $4 oe day. Marcus and @t, Jehn O' jonnell & . MEN AND TRAMS See and teams. 4051 McPherson av, D. Criss. MEN WANTHD—To le : 1 mon tha a, ial ee er fe penses of free clinic, oan ‘Saeanie TEMS. BOvertinng field is for ambitio met and women fea > t thoroughly By SE a Fe aes -— 4 | . 20m © seven great colleges in gs TINNER WANTED Good tinner, Hunley Sheet Iron ‘Works, 616 N. Levee. ber College. 114 MEN AND TEA WANTED—5O men and 53O tems with big beds; 8 month's work, at 14th and can av. FE. Whelan. MEN A ao WANTED-—23 Market et. rege ok osead Ww ANTED— busi ness a tch. WANTED—Goot eet ae A. B. Kerreck, Louis. teams, 560 foot } men; Page, west of Whittier; ‘sqod wages; in morning. W. J. Redmond. MEN AND WOMFPN WANTED—To work at home; no canvaseing or delay; work sent peneey. _ pertal Supply Co. (A), Philadelph — eres METAL POLISHERS— No. 13. attend » ing at 9 a. m., Sunday, 1210 Fr ; arrange- ments fanera! of Brother i. én" "L deetauan MILLWRIGHTS WANTED—A_ few first-class iniiwrighis warted. Apply Barrr-Webmililet, 2tst and Wainut ets. MILIIWRIGHTS WANTEI-—To go So Monday night. J. A. “MeApuity, 2204 Exgen a . a ———— la) meet- MINERS WANTED—First-class, experienced cla miners: to industricus, sober, reliabi miners, steady work will be given the year round; by energy, industry and close attention to the work from $% to & Howard V re Brick Co... Howa sour! Pacific Ratiroad, city. MOLDERS WANTED—Reneh moiders ‘ands pavecser machine operators. Carondelet Foundry Co., 2128 a King’s highwaer. PAINTER AND OORNET PLAYER WANTED— Steady work all sumer to good a oe cornet player. Write . |. Laon Rowe, G PAINTORS WANTED—To have thelr at For & Co., 615 MPiae et.; unten ployed. PAINTERS WANTED—Pour Unton hour, Brotherhood pointers, 45 cent® per Matthew Molem, 7 Benton -t. PAINTERS WANTED—Apply todey, 6135 Wag- ter; gong SiiSPan wal irat-class an bour: at work; room Mth and Olive sts, PAINTING—We wiah to i . liy the ‘s Stacien, M& en men +4cr _ 2 . 4 38: be) vi ; » «y , et : Pa A Ne tk RM er oc ay > +5 . te ee " bes , 7 . “ * 7 ar sey ay Haas - » wet . . : 2 AS ny - BP eer BS Casth ie ADL av. | a i a a WAGON AND - va a R WANTED —iad =": BUGGY W one harness cleaver. 1122 t at. 5 ae Harry Borebet WANTED aL eh ee signs, distribute circulars, sa cantassing; good pay. Sun Ad Chicago. Se ccectevseren & » @® WANTED—Cash . & must be 14 at! Fy eirls; A PENNY AND GENTLES. oo wages paid coutumonthly, Apply te the Reta £6OOOOOO4O8 00068 eit : E wa) + Fave ge {iw we have helped thousands

Page 32

ee Ae se - ee Tee ie ee I IER | pa Saw Sere ee Sy ns es tis ‘ a ribp oe Sage es MR SiS 3 “flgt-erade ream houses w et cTeam Tator a te te us; circulars, electron. McMinds 4 a tine, 735: Mes of 100 per month. ite Block, Uoldyaten, Mich, ~ REISTER'S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. -$108-2110-2112 Olive et., St. Louig - most “and Guest equiped “{natitation ot a. Write for ee con te REAIL aay Sing in the work to make tea GEORGE COU Kinloch Phone BR 1845. 6th and Market sts. A Business Education and the Place to Get It. JONES ERCIAL COLLEGE, SHOSTHAXD AND RAPH SCHOOL, 309 } Broadway, quall- students for all snatheak’ business p a lies business uses, banks, railroad and lage and professional men Shane jp oweteeed stetograp elegrap operators @nd clerks; positions procured for dua tes. BOHM . President. PATENTS OBTAINED Merk R. Ohartrand, ent solicitor; examina- tions and ving free. DB 'Berloten building. POSITIONS FILLED. Last week the following employed students of the Southwestern Buelness College, 810 Olive st., bookkeepers end stenographer: Union Trust Co., Seventh and and Olive; Union Casualty & Surety Co., . eg bidg.: St. Louis ‘Car Wheel Co., lesour! Pacific rafiroad,. This school ares Ppetsens for the best office employment a makes o apecianty of assisting graduates to good posit Day and night school, WEIDEL'S LADIES TAILORING. COLLEGE. 8840 Olive et., St. Louis, Mo Finest “equipped inatitution for teachin and Dressmaking. Night schoo eves. Write | for tecms. J. A. WEI 1296 DIVIDENDS on F geeng American Development Co., guara per cent annually to holders of its gold po stock. Bofore investing elsewhere call 707 ngten bidg. Ladies’ Monday DEL. Ta and Fr POP PBB AL hd dl , ae ete TODO CS wer Ss AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Oecents. ENTS WANTED—By Diamond Mine Co., to to cat and polish diamonds; apply at once. _ Kopittke, wy 8. A B, Cincinnati, wae WANTED—Marvelous waterproof ahoe is guaranteed to give customer satisfaction is a seller: try it. J. Smith & Oo., 33 W. Mats rh New York. AGENTS—Brains, ‘‘posh’’, and our 90 honorabdie sornenet schemes will make you dollars; liber- o beapest sition free. O, Sims Co., ‘“Tremont,”’ A Jaane si worth of our standard remedies free ts who will advertise our goods for us; ae "taadle the greatest hair restorer on earth and other big sellers; we star worth if Mal Baas be our cw: send no 4, AORNTS WANTED 690 per week to men with rigs to introduce our new Cream .. rator. Peo- poly Co., Dept 24, Kansas City, Mo. WANTED—For our specialties; accident, $6 pra — Pig iliness, ident, $15 weekly or Bhi £R on and $10 i— HHiness: 3 ” year. Travelers’ G nots the fastest sel 7s me day ta AGENTS, write to Braham ©o., Cincinnati, O., for their honest offers and free samples. AGENTS WANTED-—Good, experienced agents; > sellers; household necessities, y Bhetontaine ieecite ‘Works Oo., e, AGENTS—We a out; ow agents others in a week, seme > ieeety AGENTS WANTED—aAgents and other; dollars for you; a legitimate money-makin business that will — te rich; plan and full particulars on “sy og Pe Mechtensimer, Cincinnati, O., AGENTS WANTED—A resident agent in every gool town in Missour! and Lllinols for the best roof paint made; this paint is guaranteed for five years; the business is pleasant, profitable and permanent; agents receive appoinrments giv- ing them exclusive contro! of their territory. Address John L. — Quincy, IN AGENTS WANTED—Everyw bere, write quick for greatest money vacos sons F proposition ever offered; ae experience requir success absolutely as- ’ pro somation tor good workers. P. LR. een- bell Go., Philadelphia. AGENTS WANTED —For something entirel Needed in every home. Sells at sight. Novelty Works, Auburn, ‘ AG EN@XS—$3 to $5 a day profit; no fake, but a red- hot seller; every house a buyer; receipt, 10c. Ad. Ford, 1404 Washington, , St. Louis, Mo. AGFEINTS—We promise you the he biggest profits ever known, also permanent employment, to introduce comp! tete metal bread and cake boards, compris- ing all lat’ ‘ patented improvements. Simple, superb, periect, made under our supervision of finest metal; everyone smooth as marble; best ever produced; sample free; $1500 yearly easily made under our instructions. Write now to se cure territory wanted. A. & ©o., Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—To sel! shares of the best “ofl company with the most iiberal proposition; yg redeemab'e on ove week's notice. Ad. P. O. box 1061, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Free sample to agents; eelf- lighting pocket lamp, size of lead pencil, burns perfectly, rapid seller, seeing is hae die — stamp. Fountain Pocket Co., Graba _ bldg. , New York. AGENTS WANTE D—lLamp that makes ite own gas at cost of 1 cent a day; smal! mode) sent free to those wishing to work for us. Empire Gash- light Co,, 90 W. Broadway, New York. AGENTS ‘WANTED—Ladies or gentlemen to rep- resent our line of high a jewelry in their locality; no fakir t vue. © s we can stand by an varantee to be “a . presented, or money refunded; write for agents’ circular and get osition. Ad. Oapitel Jewelry Co., box P, Ineyville, R. I. AGENTS WANTED—Do u know how to read character from handwriting. If you want to find out, are exyerienced tn book canvassing and want » make more money. than 9 aver omar” ad- R. 9. Mighill & Co., 156 Sth av., N. City. AGENTS WANTED—Lady agents, I can give you a fine seiling s ciaity> choice territory and ex- cellent commission. 2500 Cass av. AGENTS WANTED—Ten good agents, sauey and expenses; $25 secures it. 8040 Shaw a AGENTS br nah ooops to sell ye - re and. specialities; new plen: — emiums; 4 capital required. are + alll me r turing Co., St. Louls, Mo. A—IF YOU can ingest §3 in donning, and will follow my plan “: guarantee from $15 to $5 weekly in an honest, legitimate business, which I followed for years and make my money it: I am now willing to send you this , pian {er 20¢; By is mail order echeme, I eell ad talking to do or Si. AE re- mtn rg you WWHl appreciate and thank me for thie advertisement, and if you cannot make tie abore amount I will refun our money. W. L. Dennison, 1468 N. 4th et., Columbus, 0 new. itterly Forshee DOR Te econ men to seli pew ti pets _ just out: agerts make $16 dav. Gene!lil, 922 Oli AGENTS—You can carry our article right in your ket: sel] for cash at 4 houses out of 5, and adies will thank you for calling; you ma this sounds a little too good, but we sen tatements hag, 50 what agente are doing: _ investigate this tlive Bros., Keokuk, ke a) TS—Our sy are positively. making from al wterene ay representing us; our at sterecxcopic photographs is as ah atience and money can make and ma- e © go closely resembling nature that tt seems but is + spe ag Hil o — t @ part of the @ before you; our money-mak- ing a -. Gritith . “Griffith, 419 Abel mag. cago AGENTS WANTED—$5 to $15 « ey seller om earth; 2c ; samp) 15c. Panel . + nh Ind. : AGENTS WANTED—In eve town. to mamvfac- ture —_ — Colden’s White Wonder Grease hottest —_ at elty Co., Ky. have what . bc each; sel cent profit; write today for ine Byron & Co., 126 Fim Bildg.. ee metal « t; per sample, ™. B. Cincinnati, O. to 850 weekly: Americus hemseives: can’ t pull off | rere: a hed, 10, Berry Mfg. saute TED ie the best and Pom, Rae same — —— ever invented; libera N. , 4 Commerce bidg., Chicago. $50 cleared weekly; informa tion ted. fe. fut A.—LBARN the beautiful.raised letter work; sim- ple and easy; best advertising scheme out; make atore signs, price tickets, cigar cards, etc.; can sell your first work; a money-maker; no o sition; photos of work: particulars and samples with your name in gold raised letters, l0c. Boone Art Oo., Lebanon, ANOTIHER bonanza for agents. Life of Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, the world’s greatest preacher, author and ‘ecturer..Latrgest hook, best fllus- trated, authentic. Extra liberal terms to agents. Oredit given. Agente can easily make §20 per day. Send at once 10 cents ostage - free out- fit and secure territory. Gillespie Metgzar, Publishers, 26 Lake st., Chicago. BIG MONBY for agents sellin Burner for kerosene lamps; quick sales; no risk; ee; at once. Luther Mfg. OCo., .D 167, tht, free: oO. BIG. MONEY made in mail order business; con- ducted by anyone, anywhere. Particul for atamp. entral Supply Co., Kansas Oity, FSTABLISH permanent paying business witb Trinola ‘*Triple Soap;'’ greatest stain remover; ekin, cloth, .metal; exclusive territory. Davis Soap Co., Chicago. GOOD, pushing agents in in every tows in the United States to eell the ire Stretcher and — Puller; $8 to $n a day Biren Mfg. Go. Write articulars or call on Co., 718 Rialto bidg., St. Sante. Mo. GREATHST discovery ever made for the beneiit of the negro race; quick sa’es; big money for agents, and others; white or colored; male or fe- male. Ad. Hampden Mfg. Co., Fifth ay., Salt!. rore, Md. GOOD salary to experienced.insurance men. Call 005. N. Jefferson av., Monday, 8 a. m. INVENTORS—Hay you any article you want map- ufactured? If wo, send me sample or drawi sample preferred, to estimate from. ‘W. Schultz, 118-120 Longworth st Oincinnati, Onto. LADY AGENTS WANTED—In every town to sell a tollet preparation. Ad. T 162, Post-Dispatc LADY AGENTS make big Pw aey i at home at Tade'’s Ventilated Dress Shields; something new in shielda; just the thing for shirtwaists: se is now on; write at once for territory and full free, Tade Mfg. Oo., 1713 Fulton ee Gasl! tnformation at., Chicago. LEARN to make mirrors and meke big money at home; send stamp for particulars; start at once. MeMasters, D 1, Decatur, Tl. ory protects » Ohicago. AGENTS WiNtip—sie a easily made; we will b hod name plates, = Bn a! readable darkest. stgtte - Right samp) free. t oe Os i. Englewood, It “sf AGENTS WANTED— Be our own boss: a solicitors and do own work ; on Rage a tures in erayen and “oan be jearned in weeks; no spine nstraction suitable for men er isa te at's atiksom point wishing to bandle « s large Deady; tera reawooable. our ; terms reasonable. Leffler Lik Spe ate PP and Magis MAGTIO Sole and Heel Protectors (patent , preserve shoes years, noleéless, invisible, inde- structidble, far outwear rubber heels ana fron plates; permanently attached by qny one to any shoe; exclusive territory; $20 dally: outfit and samp'es, 10 cents. Dalton Novelty ©o., station D, , Oincl nnati, O. MAN cleared $1182, lady ee last six months, in- troducing Holladay's arvel pt mee * Shoe — self-shining, russet or black: why not be. Demonstrated sainples free. Holladay —_ Monroe st., Chicago, sole TNaGER WANTED —In ev he ndle ery county Pa - "teh oa *5 SW. 2 28th MANUFACTURE SOAP, medicines, biacking, tracts, etc., at home; book containing 39 mulas, 10c, Seymour "Picture Co., Seymour, ind. MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS~—To handle article prefits Y bend 40 cont “> fall cisea Bo > Bon 5 : cents for full s sample, pre- paid. Ed. Madigan, Clarksville, Io. eer x NOVELTY Qn ca canis: new to merchants; wanted. orton Printing Co., Ithaca, ONE HUNDRED PRR ONT for nts sel in hoor a in every heneebelé. arecumaters re . 8020 Olive e#t., bet. 1i and 4 o'clock. Sareea WA ae pay sick, accident. death and old ts; ewal con- tracts. Amerira n Praternity, ochanrten. dD. ©, & Ddiviness. Start in If. pe hg wep pete SB on nding) city, Upering business Saewa: 3 us control. Phenix Co., av., Philadel- DECORA! to o cary our lin Be tages ptt cheaper: o6 prepaid, ve Re books, of sain- eo sn Wal ape a ra W per fille, 1000-1018 Morgan et, AOECt@—1ess0 te, with frame, wet ae ae Fidelity Portrait Oo., & | sasn ples ence on rece w 7 application ll information to gt ue a ) day. Braham Co., 230, Gincin- WH WILL pay ogg experienced gene re @olicitors f. lications oe Galary, expenses and Mberal com- mal agents who can no for the sale . “sorague onsale Monon bidg., Chicago $20 A WEEK “ with Fig. to ight go ami expenses to wit mixture ie a si ete coptract; aay > weekly pay. _Boringteld, be Monarch Mfg.‘ Co., Box 1941, $1.75 | 75 STARTS home mail order lan; large profits: parti LaSalle st., Chicaso $8000 PER YEAR eres made introducing our ust patented fire extinguisher; GQ. : rown, Oarew biidg., Cincin., one week; others $1 00, $200, $300 a week ; tion companies erder 200 to 500; factories, vil- oy sagt ae te 100; 1 to 7 easily sold to vate homes, etc.; and enormous gales follow’ anys gyre pape our agents succeed; business; new free. Mayson, iteeen every fire test; A. ence unnecese the reduce insurance and prevent appal! ee cettee | es gTations; not a square mile of inhabited terri- tory on the globe where sales cannot be made: we give agenta exclusive territory, co-operate Sette ae in ae and offer « nd oppor- Oo secure a fortune. t D 325, Cincinnati, O. ee eee, a $50 WEEKLY and expenses: comple free; greatest money-making invention of : automatic wahes; a washing in 80 iinutes without any labor or attention; cheaper than any other machine; indestriactible: ovary lady buys; agents coining money; write toGay for sample and agency. Automatic Washer Go., Station U, _ Chicago, $75 Re» cea ig and expenses; nee tion permanent: self-seller. Pease Mfg. Co., Ment. X, Cincinnati, 0. ™/A WAGE EARNER CANGET A fw | We will buy you a home or pay off your moct- gage; any piace in the city or United States end allow you to pay for same in smal! monthly )-y- ments, less than rent; you don’t have 4 have amy capital t to y t with; come and see ST. LOUIS LOAN, a REALTY co. 15-816 Fullerton bidg. no experience Open till 8 p. m. er ah R oo give time to the work read every week. We guarantee them ng line for travell WRITE AT ONCE WI TO COMMISSIONS PAID American elty Co. og wy, 0. sured, Nove SALESMAN WANTED—A young man, natura! imran salesman, to sell a — line of goods manufactured by an old-established ‘house. Ad. P 7s, Post-Dispatch. SALPSMAN WANTED—An experienced clothivg ae Catholic; must have best of refer- - young man; for St. .- £e k k 163, T Post: Dispat toh. AinsMEN WANTED—Two experienced grocery salesmen, worth good salaries, for Missour!l and ; responsible ‘house wel) -eatab- highed trade; with references; interview tf eatisfactory. Ad. O 52, Post- -Dispatch, SALFESMEN WANTE))—Street salesmen and can- a to handle Wonder Knife and Sciswr ner and Can Opener: best of al! 10c¢ sellers. yd & Co., 35 W. 14th et., New York. paaaN WANTED— Hardware or rare man destri a ood. eide 45 big commission for a ~ Ad box 1. Goffeyville, K Kan, ; and Arkansas: one who ; none others need apoly: _ headquarters St. Louis. Ad. W 97, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—An excellent side line for traveling men with established routes; demand aiready created; A i — les to carry; big com- mission. E. V. ranklin st., Chicago. SALESMEN | WANTED —Avtomatic copying book; new: needed by every business man; bonanza for agents. “Perebing Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind. OOOO PHDOHOVOO HOS SAIMSMEN WANTED — Men to. sell watches on weekly vayments. TING OO., 919 Chestnut et. ¢ 390 000040060000008 SALESMAN WANTED—To se’l patent —- to. conntry trade, superintend sales. 612 8. 6th. SALESMEN WANTED—We have salesmen who are making $150 per week as our side line spec- falty: small sample. Room 40 Dearborn “hicago. “? THE MUTUAL HOME COMPANY I PLACING PEOPLE 2 THEIR OW HOMES ANYWHER N T UNITED STATES iN, SAME IN SMALL WEEK- LY PAYMENTS—LESS THAN REN AND WITHOUT INTEREST—FIRS WANTED HOUT THE UNITED STATES—INVESTIGATE AT ONCE—1508-9-10-11 CHEMICAL BUILD-~ ING, 8ST. LOUIS, MO. = A ON OOO ee PADBAPD LIS OOOO SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED—Four big sellers; 150 per profit; samples free. Seyman, St. Louis, OIGAR SALESMEN WANTBHED—Experience untec pay. Bmanuel & Co., Station ee J, 7) New York. CLOTHING SALFSMEN WANTED—Experienced pope = man; beet of references r — Call rite, 408 Collinsville av., East St. Louis. IF Boag ita th entertain * mapenate vest k@, si propos g mo acest, in confidence, Sian, "110 Dentin os, Chieage. 1 MEDICAL book salesmen wanted by the leading firm in the business on a tempting aS rn one for Neb. and one for “26. State full particu lars of experience. P. O. Box $58, Philadelphia. OIL SALESMEN—To sell lubricating ofl and greas- es eon salary or commission; excellent — line. The A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, SALESMEN WANTDD—Thoro ey men to sell steel ranges to strictly reliable; salary and te oy state territory, references, etc. Ad. W 12, Post-Dis. SALESMAN WANTIEID—Road saleeman for apecia! line to merchants; light ea oy ee with $1000 well estadlished ladies’ saiteting buat nese, ing year; among wealthiest nd dest kaon ‘families in city; business g-ow- ; oa . Ww 165, P.-D. dustrious, honest, capable secures half interest in erences furnished right mran; closest investiga- thon requested, GLASOOOK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. TNER WANTED—Partner for downtown " geeral blo —, : one whe can bustia Ad. PA RTNER t and energetic lady — + A 6 years’ office “experie ence, wants Sa ae Mg B paying. any Bcd, w pv d's an ; tollet Ru or ate business pref Ad. T &, PARTNER W ANTE Poe with little money assist ay drink = in tak agency for a _ request. Ad. R 168, ake: « cample PARTNER WANTED—With sma% amount of Inoney, to take advantage of an unity venture af itude; ao for the World's Fair. Ad. W 150, Shirt Mfg. Co ful Buckley Custom , St ‘Louis, SP SHOHOHSOG SOSH SSYe PPP PPP Paar rrr MAIL GRDUERS 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. AIR SHIP FREE—For boys. Ad., send Boys’ Acdress (o., Springfield, Mo. cans LEARN to make wr kinds of camly for ticulars free. J. 1 ~ ton, Mo. —_ $1; r- . Wilson, candy moker, tock. WANTED— Mail order men, canvaasers, stieetmen, or the latest hit, first one at the World's Fair, folding postal card. . Belige, 106 N. 4th. $2.50 BACH, énvelopes a r, neat) rint $1. Novelty Advertising ? " 3108 Thomas, Se BRRAARERARERERREERRAEAAAEAEEE. SITUATIONS WANTED~—FEMALE 20 Words or Less, 5 Cente A ee BOOKKEHPER-—Sit. wanted by young ity ay bookkeeper and ate d@uat T 84, Post-Dispatch. ee BUTTONHOLE MAKER—Wanted, button holes to make at home ia velvet, sik, shirtwaists, etc., by a first-class operator. 2006 Pine st. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by experienced col- ored woman as chambermaild, a to clean office. 2234 Morgan st. GHAMBDRMAID—Situation wanted by a colored oF as chambermaid or housegirl. Apply at 806 toy le. COMPANION—Refined ledy, 28, wishes ition as companion to elderly or invalid lady. ma T T 6, Post-Dispatch. OCOMPANION—An accomplished young lady wishes to trave! as companion for elderly or p Ad. P 41, Post ‘Dispatch. : —- COOK-—Sit. wanted tt cen erent private family 2088 Le “erties 000 K—Sit. wanted by a or housework. Oall or write, 3616 Wash st. OCOOK—Sit. wanted by cook end housegiri; 15 gear; sity reference; German and Welsh. 3060 nney av cooking Crowell, 718 =N HOUSEK BEIPRK—Capable, lady wish- es to keep wage Os Rg tag or ygen- oe. Gn —— camplly ; responsible parties, SOs. esr wanted Pen for rooming house ss mtleman; by neat _lady; méddie-aged. Ad. 1, "Post Dispatch, HOU SEKEBPER—Wanted. a position as house- keeper by yo. Pw rag in home of a respectabe * widower. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEG PRL. -Sityation wented for housegirl for upstairs work only; experienced and competent; no cercs for answers. toss Pepn. HOUSEKEEPRR—Eiderly lady, experienced house- k rand covk, Oe eae ee ri couple. Ad. 511 Proepect a LADY—S.':. wanted by lady with long sarees ‘a all branches of ce Work; cashier, addreaso- graph and Begs good ref. Ad. P Iu, P.-D, LADY—Situation by —_ lady in wall per store; experie ; t. Louise or St. Louis. Add. P 62, A, -Dispatch. LADY-—-Widow lady would like sit. to clean doc- tor’s office in er for two rooms; can rur- nish references. . P 171, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted. by colored lady to work in etore or office; give good references. 4271A St. Ferdinand. LADY—Lady going west would act as attendant to invalid or children or engage as housekeeper. Ad. 1827 N. Taylor. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress to take work home or go out by the day by white wo- man with child 4 years old; will do houseclean- ing. 2788 Olive st. LAUNDRESS— Washing Tohureday. A 1 - 18th ot wanted for Wednesday and Post Se Sept Se, OL day. 121 N. Gar- rs colored laundress ie two or three days out; can give city 8948 Fairfax ay., wpstairs. —- good colored laundress desires 3 4 days out, steady every week; or house- pH Fn 1241 Gay st. work by day; OOOK—Sit. wanted by ist-clags coo house- maid or puree; rots. 3608 M An... — OOOK—A situation wanted by an cook to work in private family or : family boarding house. 2114 —— enced t-class LAUNDRESS—Good laundress wants city refs. Edna Vaughn, 1286 Morgan. home by St. LAU NDRESS—Wanted waching to bes a good laundress; gents or flies. Oe SA Charies st. LAUNDRESS—&. wanted by ist-clage laundress; good refs. Call at 2612 Wash st. Ma attig Brown. ced woman 2 tity rele. ‘BSz1% OOOK— Situation a a” cook; will aasist Olive. LAUNDRBESS—Bit. wented to do washing: take home; colored leundress. 22233 Frank ay., Tear. COOK—Situation wanted by first-class cook in pri- vate pany: 3 no washing or iroping. Please call 8483 ve OCOOK—SMt. wanted b cha'mbermaid. Ad. om boat as cook or 51, Post-Dispatch. OOOK—Sit. wanted to cook, wash end iron. Call 728 N. Jefferson. UNDRPISS—First-class laundress wants fi of week; best references. Ad. P 10, P. LAUNDRESS—W ashing wanted to bring home. 2620 ‘Wash st., 3d floor. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ot —_ g ce by the Pn => * lath ay. L OOUOK—Sit. wgoue Bag reltable cook; private fam- _fiy. S17 N, Ong SEONG TRATOR -aitucdion wanted by euced demonstrator and saleslady; good 'W 1098, Post-Dispatch. DRYPSSMAKER—Wants few more families, by the day; best city ret. ; Ad. P 196, Post-Dispatch. ae dressmaker wants work at e. 2736 Olive et. per day. gti sear an wey nities my > more engagements amilies; ‘ S128A Caitfornia. ee DRESSMARKER—First-lass, wante work «a : ppm or a, he eq ge and sestoteling: 1.00 » Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted . Swedish a = lady's maid; understands maseage. oat me GIRL—16-year-o'd colored gir! ee like place to ecrub or clean'on Saturdays. Morgan GIRL—Sit. wanted by Se girl to do office work. 2620 wton GIRLS—Sits. wanted by two colored girlie; one as shortorder cook in cafe of restaurant or in fam- ily; other to or do housework. 2111 Walnut. GOV PRNHSS—Sit. wanted as governess or travel- German ing cs companion by ady; a teacher of and receummmndations. Ad. Ww 144, ‘Post- Dispatch. = rienced y lady, with a ye ning, wants a ve erness for ve se willing to leave gov city or travel. wre DRESSER—SiIt. wanted by first-class- colored air dresser and manicurist. 2614 Stoddard ‘st. HOUSE OLEANER—Work wasted house cleaning or at laundry work by the day. Mary Woods, « 1382 Ohouteau. HOUSBPGIRL—S!t. wanted 4 1 of 17 light housework and walt ble; ment; wages $12 montb. Je vg P 101, P.- A bt oe Keg = boggy oung name og ay wR. Salt = ayy 1 Ah 419 De oO aT. HOUSPK EEPER—Experienced housekeeper wants position owt | or beens tn family; good man- ager, ne an ory pom § good seamstress. Call’ or oa E. W., 2700 Luc HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted to do general house- a in a small private Ris yp § o @ woman whe ew plain cook. Post-Dis. to do 4 treat- ents ia LAUNDRBEISS—Colored laundress wants Ww Manketa and lace curtains; — water: Mary Owens, 4916 St. Ferdinand st. LAU NDRDSS—Sit. wanted by good laundress to out Hd fev: can give re’s. Ad. F. Brooks, Ens Bell eee woman would ike ty’ washing or emall bundle wa nklin. LAT NDRESS—Good laundress waates to take laun- dry nome go out by the day. 1924 Franjlin av..° door. pay Fins nd ewer be ney nor emery to take home; good «. 4550-Cottag washing itis et. LAUNDRBDSS—Colored inane w to take home or go out by day. wane mer ty he to bring home.” $11 Mi Oardinel. Vi ginta adison ng. | 4000 Mor: laundress wishes washing Mrs. White, 4508 Maffitt av. wishes to do laun 2018 Biddle st., [a CDE ames sit.; wort BP , aot home; house clea gan LADNDR to take Seiee. LAUNDR dry wor rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wa take care of house. LAU NDRESS— t-clase are wants sma! la to © bene of op om: be Say. Ad, oF _ call, . Benson, 3000 Fairfax, upstairs the day, LAUNDRESS—Laundress wante work by go out or bring home. 4127A Fairfax av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, ts’ va and mepd- “ing. 921 6. 8th, rear. Mise Jan ‘A colored girl ‘in. private family. +1 Pe em Cee. S a at Bale BPR sy BP ioe eR © Thaw ae = by young : 3 ev. ; r ta M8, 4a “an > ee See eh peace tion, feed ie 10, (Sle Sy oe = aa STENOGRAPHER— Will $1.25 Sa PN 7 STPN as | atandard chines; nose" of a ? : Post-Dispateh. : STENOORAPHER Sit, | young Iedy 8 tenographer * sis cee 7G 138, . re eo) ? id work. Ad. P STENOGRAPHER—SIt. we with a little | aaa aan ws STENOGRAPH wanted experience more 81, Post-Dispatch. Setenographer. Ad. ree — STENOGRAPHER—A : aoe anew a “change, in lawyers yawn “changing waate antic a 2 a women. pt & WOMAN-—Sit. a by aj —— te r “R Bowne, Granite Oly, Uk its alid lady. LAUNDRBSS—Boarders can ee ee ose Sase. St. Louie wash woman. 214 N. wanted by Orst-class laun- to bring home or go out; city references. Fioney av. LAUNDRBSS—Sit. wanted by ixet-dlows laun- ess to go out by the day or bring bome. 2066 ae ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted first-class laundrese ces reasonable, 8526 ; A Be ~ gasae bome; LAUNDRESS_—Sit. dress: washin cauRbameeWeeses wedhing and ironing to bring bome. 2814 4 Franklin av., downstairs, comes AN—Situation wanted by colored wo- pee to housework; good references. 2641 cas. Bf ge respectadie, middle-aged lady lady position as housekee we = - tiemea 8 o* det, or other suitable ter empio 4 could stay with Saitbeutes. T 128, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. HS gg housework; can ore Newetead av. HOUSDGIRL—Sit. ateady position for | after one or two chfidren; _ will do > mending; poterence, Ad HOUSBGIRISit. wanted dD: Glory Hendrick, 3 ary Hendrick. 161 HOU Fd Te arrange to with emall teeaily. Aa. Ww 24, or eee HOUGEW OM A N—W idow with ebild wants place to work; home de more than wages. Ad. W 200 200, Pest- Dispatch. HOU tuation wanted as housek reeponsible idower with small family or city refs. Call or write. 103 8s. Cb HOUSBEGIRL—Reliabie colored Sana small family; i. ae 5 rr et. HOUS SEK. ERPPR—SMtuation wanted by ow with emall child as ~¥~ eae lip. mm, R H., 016 aires references. wanted ty sedned Gesmuan , t a and to a : wia- after sae bundle warhing to take city fefererces; please call ad. 1337 LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wontes A Tespectabie sours heed as laundress by the day. a 318 LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to take waehing home, LINOTYPE OPERATOR —Sit. women as linotype ee and German; Tth et., Terre Haute, Ind. MILLINER Sit. wanted by expetfenced wet we good references, Ad. 160, . pete. MME. eggs Age STANLEY'S Niagara mgm Hair Com “ jede av. ye Hs my Powder. at the Seana, Lea a tles and pariors, 3027 Laclede ef of refinement would like a companion to oe or a willing eo leave city; fret-clase 1 laundress NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse; several ex- ence; good recom mepdations. _Morgan st. NURSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by of 14 as purse- girl. 4445 North Market et. - wunee—vomen + tape care of invalid lady. child housew “? Hays ve» between Maple _ and Olive st. road. ‘ - NURSE —Sit perienced nurse; _ all = ene we | cf Soeedwes. to take care “was Market. Temes; ug ycniah beat Bi bousework OU: rooming house references. — German S wet my bein; ad. Foe Bp Mm gy Rp « ~ ‘President, 702 Star _bldg., Chicago. < lie ka ¥" ry 0 EN NR “gag came! jae + HERP “ee, op. i 4 biel % ail , | “ t: in _ Post- ch. "tntoroat WANT@D—Partne wi $200: halt- ue 5g os sk : = F& NURSP_Bit. wanted by young colored as _Purse of assist 140 8. 2d NURSE _S1 : ™ best 5 ante Se o° | NURSE SIL. wanted as on oor: i atin aN FG Post. rah Foe ock oe em Ey 2 aes Son teat te a "AF "ts

Page 33

Saas ‘ a GIRL WA ee _TMNING ROOM GIRL oh > ale aa @in- * ing room girl. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business 4 ts. 10 Ceats Per Line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Oirl general house- work, no washing. 4504. Cook ay ‘ : A WwW - ‘ 4 ry 14 Words Centa LLL LLL, LOLA LOLS OD cx dbouee- SOT WANEED—Girl for general ced ton ay. og ee and Delma ‘payerd. 4668 Roun WANTED—Demonstrator der; ‘ecumes on commission. 1604 Locust s DINING ROOM GIRL ere Maple. av. DRLSSMAKDR WANTHD—Good » awme and dimities. 4260 Delmar bi. ' DREDSSM AK OR WANTEI3208 Olive at. r MAKER WANTED——First-claas dres-msk- : also apprentice; one who won't object to light * housework and receive pay. best ive = st. [AKER WANTED—One that goes out by . ,4876 Wrane av. DapeacaKen, WAST oy te ey 807 Old ‘DRESSMAKPR W. iA ESRD Firet-dats dressmaker, “adage other need. apply. 5640 Cates av. ‘DRIBBSM AK ERS WANTHD—Firstclass dresemak- eet and ta” tae Pe need helpers on skirts; high- Pine st. JDRESEM AK PRS WANTEID—Dreaemakers; exper'- enced waist and a. — at once; per- Manent work. 3662 Pi JLERS oe enpectonted fellers on nger 2-needie machine. pply Ferguson-Mc ‘Kinney shirt factory, 1009 Lacas av., third wor. FINISHER WANTED--A finisher on. pants, also _ 40 operator. Call Monday, 511. Pine st. FRER Larco, size picture with —— photos. _ WHEN STUDIO, 1631 Franklin av. “\GIRIA W ANTED— Paper box factory; experienced preferred, 708 N. Sod eFOo oe oo SOOOSS GIRIS W. clos’ 10 o’e lin. DBS SOSCHSHPOOSOPOOSOS’E NTED-—G small family to assist i ag ao ay ae toe aera for anne ate. 181 phe pL: Page Ui car GIRL W “neat cn - take care of _ children. av., take. Bubarben n cook, = d Tin. Cab maple sr. ve for dressmaker for Me ye bouiiet teak caidan for fixe Page s* eet aovgmain VAN TED—A good | houses: i; "no ca a '’ 102 oN bd, at., Monday. oe peroen 8 and j2’0 ‘clock. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general ‘house- work; family of 3; Webster Groves, Pa -» Maple av., ficet house sotich of Lockwood a HOUSDGIRIL WANTFID—White girl | soma family of 3 adults; good w nerv HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl to do housework and help on table; boarding bhowse. 1019 N. Oth at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to take care of small flat for couple employed during day; _home; emall wages. Ad. P 148, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEK ERPERS—Have the lawn furniture re- painted now; but one coat of our Lawn Seat Col- ore is required. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 620 Franklin av. HOUSEIRILL WANTEID-Good Geruien girl for general housework. Apply $424 Olemens ay. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; emall family; good bome. 4034 Russell av. ee eee HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. S025 MeFhereon av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Oolored girl or woman th do general howsework. 4425 Delmar bi. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hivuse- work; emall family. 4408 Weet Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTHEID-Girl to do ho washing and ironing; reference required. Call 370T Delmar ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTRIs @in for general house- he aia go home at night; good wages. 2061 Day- on st HOUSHPGIRL WANTEID—Good German giri for general housework; no children. 2840 Gambuic. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD-—Girl for era) house- work; German preferred; no washing or ironing; home for right person; references required. 29 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for gensral house _ Work; no washing or ironing. 3947 West Pine. sob eta cok teat eS 7~_ - pe pers for ing, $ pply Sun mornin 2, Apply Sunday and Frant HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no cooking. 4279 Olive st. HOUOSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general bouse work in family of 3: no washing: must be oe cook: will pay well: take Suburban cer. 39 _Gambleton pl. ee goo WANTEID—Honest young 4% about of good fainily, for + nbd t housework in fami- oe ge a) Wemhine fadereneeh veauiled: 9008 treatment. 6181 Maple av. HOUSEK EEP ER WANTED—From 38 to 42 years of age; more for a home than large wages. Ad T 150, l’ost-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Sirl for eady job. 5056 Reows. wort ; _ berladn "pvt Pee pot sels MOUSEGIRL a to do general howe. work. 4306 Cook av at sree WANTED—Genman girl from 15 to = in general housework. 1114 Morrl- ~ 28 av OUSBOIRL WANTED—White | girl fer general hounework ; _— family; good wages paid. 3.68 WwW _ Westuntuster HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Giri for general house- work; no washing. Call Sunday 261 Slattery st., between Benton and Montgomery sts. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—You girl to relp In _dight houwwework; German erred. 3242 Iowa. HOUGEGIRL WANTED—An es apa girl for general housework. 4475 ‘Morgan st. HOUSBGIRI. bone oda A ly for ae house- work; no washing. 1821 St. Ange a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general . housework; small family. 1554 Callfornia av. HOUSHGIRL ANTE A good girl for general ‘ith se 204 cooking; good wages. Bae S. ‘houge - BUUBA HOUSBGIRL WANTHD-Gitl for general _Detmar v 3 _ family; references reyuired. r bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—One to “epg in dining _ room preferred. 3147 Locust «6 HOUSBUIRL WANTED—A good German girl for meets neral housework; , sina!) eraumily ; good wages. _ 8736 Page Wi. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work. 38618 Evans ay. — see meni WANTED—A German girl for gener- al housework. 1920 Sidney st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A capabie girl for gen- family; good wages; ref- 7 Parkland pl. — —-----— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work; family of three. 952 Capalta st., West Cabar 3. HOUSBHGIRL WANTED—GIni . ho general house- work. Apply 8843 Garfield ee BK. WANTED—Girl for general house- A Armand st. Ginis- rare Machi girls on ar 3316 Illinois a HOUSHEGIRL WANT™D—Good honest white girl _ for housework; no cooking; reference. 1820 Olive. HOUGEGIRE, oo for general house- ok. 1907 Rutger st. ara SNe to sew on good pants; steady _ Work. 2234 Jules s GIRLS winieD cent 15. years of age. Holman aper Box Co., 8th and Walnut. NTED—Gitr' ick ts; t he good Wanpe Pours aie No st ~aéied Sins WANTED—Hande on custom vests. 2718 _ Stoddard. : WANTED—A thoroughly competent and re Tbe ee to cook ont'ae housework; no laundry A hd 8936 Castleman ay. = = WANTHID—2 overall and jumper mehers:; two double needle machine hands; Fg ee. Federation Overall and Shirt Mfg. ©o., B16. N.. 6th et. GrRt, WANTED—A reliebic girl re cooking and neral acreaeltik 8815 Morgan st. irle: one cook, wash and pnts waste a as sewing. 4017 West Pine. ate WANTED—GOirls to address envelopes in i ae wyoek: ng pay: vend dime for ones Mit Box 763, St. Louis. ara a ex cording machine in skirt & Goewsling Cloak Co., 717 N GIRLS w WANTFE)—Girke to sew on machines run - onerators. good for exverienced Missourl Tent al katie. Cb. 2d and Cbtetnut. GIRLA WANTRD—Girls to address euvelopes; $3 week; must write g Be hand. Applv 802 “bidg., Monday morning 8 a. m. ys WANTED—Girls to tabel and tinfoil bot- ay morn'ng, bottling depart- _ment, An euser-Buach Brewipg Assn. GIRL WANTED—Ginl for doyb'e entry hookkeep- _ing and Ught office work. Ad. P 59, Post-D. Gini, WANTED-—Girl for 10 to 14 years; good home and thes, orphan p rred. 2854A Mera- » Mee ie ot @ Bellefontaine cars. rate eyer ence, to o ame A Avply ith s HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work; family of three; colored preferred. 4267 av. HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—A good girl for general housework. S818 Russell av BOUSHGIRI. WANTED—Girl to do general bouse- wl living in vicinity of 2801 N. 12th st.; call ae © above. HOUSHGIRL WANTRHD—Girl e. work in small family. 2347 S HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girk for house- work; flat. 4860 Oliv “eee HOUSDGLIRL WANTED—Girl for neral house- _ Work; no cooking: no children. Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A stro itl ox general housework; good wages. $120 &. “Ith HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist with house- work and in dry goods score; must epeak Ger- man. 8201 Selena et. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house _ work; emall family. 2880A Park : ay. HOUSBGIRID WANTEI . Reneral house- eheral house- WANTED—G!ri _ Work; | small family. 4877 Sonal HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; German preferred. 2224 Carr st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good irl for general _ housework; family of three. 291 f Bead ag ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for goveral ‘housework; two dn family. a12t Oregon a HOUSBGIRL wANTED— Giri for general house- ea in family of two; good home. 2656 Gey- en HOUSEG'RL WANTHD—White girl to do house. work; age 20 to 25. 1308A Olive st. HOUSPGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house work. 5068 OCabanne ay. / ' HOUSEGIRL W. WANTED—A girl for ae hougework; family of 8. Morgan st. BHOUSDGIRL WANTED—Young g.rl about 14 years old to assist with housework. Bakery, 925 Madison st. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-Girl eral sowctk; wages $5 per month; _ home. 2923 Lawton av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Germaa _ girl eral housework. 4122 Delmar bil. to assist in geD- good for gen- HOUS SFGIRL WANTED—G!Ir1, 16 or 16, for general housework; no washing. 4218 West Belle pl. —-- -—--— ~ — eee HOUSEGIRI, “WANTHD—Girl for general house- 10383 Rutger st. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Housek by widower. 5234 N. Broadway. Oall at once. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work ; sme il family; good wages. 4331 Pine st. eeper wanted HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good colored gir. for oye housework; go home nights; references, ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general housekeeping. 680 Manchester. HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- work. 1408 Dolman st. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A working | eee er, In doctor's office. 1516 Chestnut HOUSBGIRL WANTHD—Girl or woman for gener al housework. 1682 Franklin av. GIRL WANTED-Ofri to to work in store on South enced ; * a wages wanted. | _ Ba. Post-Dienatch GIRL W WANTED —At ome. a girl - Sleeves: also slirte, R643 ede a GIRL. WANTED—To one am Sean toerers also \ x egerentice. 4253A O1 ‘ofata” wa WA YreD—Grie .fmidhing scarfs bv work and a also some a take - help on f home. $15 Locust st., 34 GIRLS ATE etre to work on custom coats. 516 Pine st., 3d floor. GIKL WANTED—Gir for restaurant. 2420. N. - Broadwey. GIRL WANTRD—Gtrl. bt under 18. for npstai i. with nursing; réfe heey aT41 ay. WANTED—To sew on skirts, at 3831 Eae- ay, @ make herself essay ume ame 3028. pl., Corner Webster a . WANTHD—A girl to make herself i out 3024 Glasgow, cor. Webster ay QI, WANTED—Girl to help So mesting 1026 - Rutger st. Pos Poa Ored amet ta general git? to take care of baby general housework. 1909 Hebert eter ry ; cmt 37908 * ems émall family; good ome wi iris 36 to 18 years old: steady Trve Foundry, 12th and Locust. ‘GIA WANTED To folah custom pants; govt ‘Gan WANTFI—At once. "Apply 2011 Olive st. ee eee tearp salloriag. 105 N. 8th NTED—A good to ‘work on custom coats. 1106 N. tote ote WANTED —From 14 = 15 years olf, for room. 2716 Locust et RL WANTED Ort to watt on table and help hall. Apply to 7 sont teal at University Grand and ‘Warttington Int. Sees rai fmm nt roe girl, « with for house and dining room work; wages.’ MB1% Olive st. to wach digbes and help in Spring av - ‘gtrl to work in Kitchen. og a = pie wait p—sone en mare: moussasat, Ww ane, tana Stoorre = 2000 DeKalb st. He Sgesran ar washing; ona wages, Apply PASS oo OE STE Fase — 6 work ; «fam HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A od German Lg? for _ general housewofk; no w 1107 } 9th. HOU SHGIRL WANTED—A young girl lio asaist with the work. 3041 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German 1 for general housework; no outside work. 8 Westminster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general housework. 8915 Finney av. HOUSBPGIRL WANTHD—Youn housework; small Tamily. 1 I HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework. in esnvall family. 1008 Morrigon ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTDHD—Good girl for general ‘oveework, 3153 Ohio ay. S for light WANT ED—Gtrl eral house- gg: » 11 th at, SKIRT FNTSABA W Ww { - isher. 8527 Law ANTED—Skirt and waist a EMRE WT ie a 80 e skirtmakers; est wages. 4 Locust st.. 4th floor. ° ” LAUNDRESS WANTED-—Strictly first-cass laun- dress, Monday and Tuesday. 2800 Laclede av. LAUNDR ESE WANTRID—Gdmi. respectable white -woman to wash. 9101 Hickory st. ~ LAUNDR BSS WANTHD—Good, laundress i for Wednesday. Oall 9 o'clock, 4250 Delmar bi. der nbors d. R LAUNDRBESS—OCan have rent free for work; a roonw; also washing among n t $1 per day; pentere water; suburb. tz. Post-Dispatch LAUNDRESS WaNTED—Gead laundress. McMillan av. LAUNDRESS WANTED-—White laumdress; call Monday at 4514A Morgan st. 4612 ANY OLD THING P.-D. Wants have the reputation of being the best “sellers and buyers” of animals in the great West. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work, washing and troniug included. 805 Olark- eon pl.; take Suburban car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—No washing or ironing; Bo outside work; ref. 4310 Pine st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A nea: girl for general housework, cooking and ironing; no washing; $14 per month. 8508 Texas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housework; 4 in family; Oth st. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A woman to do gener- housework; no objection to child. Ad, on ves, Jenuings P. U., W Wood! and, St. Louls, Mo. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A "good "girl for general housework. 1010 Russell av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Whfte girl to assist in generad escrow emall family. S126 Fair mount a il for general no rt Rice ff0 8. HOUSRGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work in small family; good wages. 1861 Euclid, near Paston. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework in small family; good wages. 4464A McPherson av. HOUSEKERPPER WANTED—Lady not over 35 as working housekeeper in widower’s family; must take full charge. of house; no trifiers or old women need apply call Sunday. 2014 Cleve- _land av., Past Senta, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl fée general house- work. 1764 Mississippi av. HOUSDGIREL WANTED—Giri for general house- work. 65647 Maple av. HOUSBGIRL WANTRHD—Girl for peat house- work; wages. 4183A Russell) av. BOCSROIEL WANTED—Girl to do light house Uy of 8. 1747 Mississippi av. WANTED—Girl for general house family; bring references. 4087 ; HOUSEGIRL work; - email Page bi. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl wareaaiee WANTED-—Girl for general house work; also noreegirl. S123 Fairmount ay. ae on sag = 5 WANTED—Girl for general hovee- . 3400 Frankiin av. aocamatne Ww eer caer te about 14 years old oo ae may ten as housework; good home. 2346 Montgomery HOUSDGIRL ee hvusework in bakery. Salena an HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work in emal) family; good wages. 4325 Deimar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houwe- work. 4666 West Bel'e. ri for general ¢' eupnioaal. for general house- work; no washing. 327 Marion st. HOUSGEGIRE. WANTED—Girl for general house- Work; good home. 4619 Morgan st, OUSBEGIRL W WANTED —olored girl for general housework. 4975 Morgan st. HOUSGEGIRL WANTED—Neat ‘ _ housework. Call today, 3623 N colored girl enh | ae HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A German Protestant girl for eral housework and --~ no ng waeblng ¥ +e Apply Monday or a for the parior, floo) s hae to equal, Platt and Thornburg Paint Co., 620 Franklin av. HOUSHK PEPER WANTED—Good working house- keeper; . oes to right one; mo empell cbil- dren. 6 Hic HOUSBDGIRL bh aebnrnee "Oy nde girl f thet can rating wages. E576 yy th ar. eral ee one BOUGMOIAL WANTED—Some yo woman or rl aa — in light housework in family of 0; for home than wages. Cal! Mon- aay aivereces, 4143 Minnesota ay. HOUSHGIRI, be a waa ou? to es oe housewor eubur ebeter. AD to _J. L. Witiamson, 5168 Walnut st. d oe ners for general house- HOUSPOIRL WANTED—A white ra) for general famliy; good w references 5O45A airmount. ‘ seth HOUSECOTRL W WANTED—Giri for general house- _ ‘work ia emall family; no washing. 4671 Cook av. HOUSHOTRIL Ww iri for general house- wotk; one th sleep at home. 2008 North _ Market at. SS oan, ee Fs, NE i 2 act Ae Sat tal toi slates son gy eet ea ae ae waa. adie wat ural Bridge rd. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Good girl roe housework: no washing; family’ of 4 121 Park | HOUSEGIRL Ses yaaneee girl tor general housework. 1634 8. 7th pgs sg mare ANTHD—Girl mast Bef at ow about plain cooking. o_~ ee ee re nee HOUSBGIRL WANTHD-—Girl for general house- work; suiall pa nee roger 4 afternoon and even- ing of; good place; $10 per mouth, 2540 Lafay- ete ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A ‘good wouwan tur gener al housework. 3726 _Wipdaor » HOUSEGIR WANTED—Girl =~ "general house- Bismare k «ft. to assist in house- 4721 ee housework ; no 2006 Lucas ay, i HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-Girl for _ washing or ironing; 4-room flat. ales HOUSEGIRL WANTED—dGirl or woman tor housework ; wages; call Sunday day. 2615 ble at. HOUSLOIRL WANIWD— ood eral Lousewort , ap k #10 two dDlocks —"s OUSE w ar se or culere: tor TOUSROML. WaNTEB Oy) y, iio B. ATehi at. Sond Gapston pith fos ao 8 shee 0 a ~ HOUSEGIRL housework ia ~ ED Good Gi toy gwar | scan Tiss yr it bees. OUSEGIR WANTED —Experienced girl for gen wes ork; # 4 . WHERE ARE THERE EIGHT MEN TO EVERY WOMAN? Find Answer: It is a PART of the FIRST advertisement following one of the classification headings on these want pages. —" ‘SS WANTED—An experienced ilaun- rees Castleman av. LIDARIN proofreading; sits. secured, atte to $25 wky. Home Correspondence School, MAID WANTED—Gern: an-American maid to care for child of 8: call after 9 a. m. 382 Vandeventer pl.; city reference required. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Two needle work- ers, one buttonhole ‘worker. 810 St. Charles et. MILLINER AND TRIMMERS WANTHD Weick CR k DOG—For sale, Soteet toy dleck DB; oe one inf Le : ) - : ' ot of fox terriers, \D coer Fe puppies; pure yer as ae oa se man, Delmar PUP—For a Se a pap, cheap, © ++ Tae = Bgan Kennels, 5860 St. Louis PUPS—for sale, Bnglieh setter sy ee SOULE RS Sa ale fa TOLMER Tor se, tomale, Dal tote B ype me HARES—On wey all at once co tor bargains." 00 Bates BELGIAN HARE Fog back; pedigreed. H. O, TSRRIER—For female fox taccter, = ath st. gua. 7 te. > a ¥ 4 mR — . a7 - aha we a = : ak ; ves! <% ¥. oe = | at - i ¥ A STAROHER eee. Mery Hand's Law- dry, 1529 Pine STAROHER, ETO., WANTED Experienced starch- et; washer and rter. Ooniinental unary, Z2ist and Cass, STARCHERS WA) agg starchers and finishers. Home Baston. otAnceree AND IRONERS a ee en y bers ironers. Anchor Steam Laundry, 2010-2025 Lucas av. WOMBN, ETC., WANTED—Young women to leatn ironing by machine and mo Nas md and Bell. Oal) Monday and FINISSERS WANTED, Six first-clees finishers FERGUSON- M’KINNEY SEX TEAUNDRY, RARRPRPED OREO DOD LOGDGOOR LOST AND FOUND. Lost. tepan, Sapaeh With bapser same please re- reward and BROOOH—Losat, ] of canna an ye! iz lady ba turn to 4467 a, no qgnestions asked GBRTUFICATE Lost, <etiteate' lof Spent. Boatmen's alate 468, dated et. ns a, 1004, from m st., ara if months has been Stop OH.AIN—Laxt, gold chain on y on ines and Franklia. 5 a= x ORATELAL black anne? : = “g—y Cook av.; “Key, rouurn Key and w =o oway large, dark “hae” Poy to «aa poe hat _ = ef ge Ba lille ro gr Bh , SORE Satieae at rest, remain DOG—Lost, bie ae paws; name cas ay. Sa a Fs pF DOG—Lost, brown wa Return to os Ss. 1 Irish setter; name G ‘ name s owner on collar; Wash ro aye gous brase 0 08 Ozark wee tom reward. DOG—Lost, fox terrier, |! white body. black an tan head and e0 ot aateech ‘Deuce: Liberal mar - = ORT 7 Pe oh Arpeiiae monet Tablet, Bl G rot two a er a Ax suitadie reward. w. Prank os Lakin Buse obec yee 32 Mine Rabbitry, 500 RASS ~ BELGIAN Ae MARe-Upe ait stats ae e we - a ~~ Fe » . . PR Ro es Wilson & a = ay ar Naa eo . INCUBATORS AE?, Bacupee sale, ee a) w- ue ae ated = ihn ~aewe

Page 34

Words or Less, 10 Cents, yg A — trent, room > AV., 7385—Nicely furnished rooms, ; ge wy BR ne rooms ; 1 239 §.—N furnished second- "pen pent nos ES room; gen _and back rvome; ene minute to P. O. ELEVENTH ST., 12 N.—Front room; completely furnished for light housekeeping. — AY. anne -Svirete te family wll rent 1 new- ; board if desired; reas. =r) AY., = desirable furnished rcoms ; housekeeping; emall private tamily: é oan sean Tuesday. vate gents Ae. ga atte om A furnished pri * eniences; use of I ; BLEVENTH 8T., 2100 furnished complete; aw ELLIOT AY., 918—Neatly furnished rooms. N.—Bright room first floor, light housekeeping; $1.75 ELEVENTH ST., 1606 grey A ‘farniebed front | _-— Hemen only; third floor ELEVENTH 8T., 404 N.—Newly poercery front} ____ famiy; reat LAWTON AY., 'eiapeaoaly furnished room; on firet floor. gg ht AYV., 2716—Bront other roomers; $12 } mo EUGENIA 8T., 2204—Nicely furnished front room, two blocks from Union Station. i> paoanes front room, light house- = xeeping it desired; central io eaten: Fin BER oT27—Rowps, tucnished for light $1.25 to $2 week. smal ic AV., 8042—Two furnished rooms; reason l EVANS AV., 4242A—Room and board for two gents or couple; all conveniences; terms reas. FIVANS AYV., 4319A—Nicely furnished front room, in private ‘family, for either ~— or gentlemen; southern exposure; reasonab ieee a . E ST., 2820-—Neatiy faruished front room; gentlemen or light housekeeping; 62 a week. FIFPTEZNTH ST, 112 N.—Forty nicely furnished rooms, $1.50 week up; bath, gas; reputable. San AV. 1512—All second-floor rooms; complete _ for housekeeping; able . reasoo . hg; ail conv. a 10@F N,—Pucnished rooms, suitable _for gentlemen or light hous houcek coping. BROADWAY, 618 S.—Clean, nicely furnished large of amall rooms, $1.25 a per week. “BROAD WAY, 608 8.—Nicely furnished room, for _Sent; $1 per week; also other rooms. WAY, 628 ©.>-ostly furnished rooms for _ ight housekeeping; cheap. 1285 N.—Furnished rooms for light mpoapwar. $1. 50, $1. 75; gents, 75c, $1. BROADWAY. 5022 N.—2 large rooms; ist floor; ; furnished fiat, $4. BROADWAY, Rss §.—Nicely “furnished front room, BREMEN AV., 1415—One large room and two other roome, for housekee ping B awa sy 25c, B85c, Oc per Ki : weekly rates correspond. OARDINAL AV., 1019 S.-iNeatly furnished front room, for two gents. | CAROLINE ST., €26—38 rooms, ist floor, near Jerrer. - gon ay. | OARR ST., 1811—2d-story furnished rooms for 1 or 2 gents. OARR Neatly furnished rooms complete __ for Be ot A oars convenience; rent reas. CARR ST., 2126—Widow has neatly furnished room, $1.25 woek, with bath. 3050—Four furnished rooms for light eieean - all conveniences; suitable for two couples ry ebildren. CHANNING AV., 508A N.—One pee furnished or ed; suitable for gents ING AV., 8838—Nice furnished room, suit- e for two gentlemen. CHANNING AV.; 1107 N. wren and connecting _ rooms for light housekeeping OHOUTRAU AV., ap ere furnished second oe nd room; suite for two gentlemen or men and wife; $1.60 per week. “HOUTBAU AV., 1112—Lange front room, fur- « nished complete for housekeeping; $2.75 weex. OHOUTEAU AYV., a gery gg back room, second and th ; $1.26 CHOUTBAU roome; south - OHOUTBAU AV., 1112—Large front room, fur- nished complete rou housekeeping; $2.75 a week. OHOUTEAU AV., ag te furnished room for light housekeeping; $2 and $2.50. CHOUTEAU AV., 1924—Nicely furnished 2-story front room; ali ‘conveniences; private family. OHOUTBRAU AYV., 17T38i—Nicely furnished room. CHOUTRAU AV., 1410—Front fcoom, for house- keeping or gents, also other rooms. CHOUTRAU AY., 1002, 1004, 1012, 1016, 1326 and 1882—Room f ets 919—Nicely — a front ern exposure; all conveniences, or jiget 3s housekeeping; on puraiane®; .50 ; unfurnis up; connec - eee: 1012 Choutean. 1. Kinloch t tel., D 304. QUARK AV., 2007—-Furnished room room for two gentle- men; rmrivate family. San AV., 2819—Handsomely furnished rooms, gentlemen; southern exposure; all conven- feoces, Te —" rooms very cheap if taken by : WSTA—Elegant front rooms for 2 private fami'y. CLARK roi persons; nice localtt7; aes AV. agape rooms for light keeping; $1.50 CLARE AY., nytt front room, with eanin, cp nae exposure; $2.50. 810-—-2 nicely furniahed room. ‘ee rivate Cnty; ail conveniences; two blocks west CIarrtON a 8120- Suburban line. Toum; acrzthem expo. furnished or un fren shed ; petvate fam'ly. COMPTON AV., 338 Micely furnished rooms with _all conveniences for gent!eman; refereaces. COMPTON AV., 1646 8&.—Nice’y furnished front toom; all modern conveniences; private family. OOMETON AY., 207 N.—Nicely furnished front perier; 2d a story; front ball room; bath; hot and _ Seid wa 1145-2 nicely te genes rooms for aa AV., light’ housekeeping; hot and cold bath Rote tt HEIGHTS—Pa heving | cnet own i] rent one well furninhed for $10 tired. Ad. Ti 16, Post-D's. ee AY.., “Ac furnished back parlor, _ also front bh AV.; ines tly furnished second story t; aiso enfurnished: modern; private; reas. AY. 5 Se Vere naes front waa ; convenient and desirable; ref. _ 00K. Mea bg my nicely furnished room for om; private fagnily. ee PRILIAANTE AV., 4067—Hall room, with _gae and bath: so. ex.; private family. gecond FIFTEENTH &8T., 421 8.—Three rooms; large _ yard; rent reasonable. Inquire within. FINNEY AV... , 474—F or rent, unfur. front rvom; lst floor: on Delmer, Page Taylor and Spauld- ing car lines. FINNEY AYV.., 3670—Elegantly furnished rooms, for entlemen; all conven’ences; small private fam- ly; terms moderate. FINYEY AV.. 8732—Furnished front and other desirable rooms; th: also rooms for house- keeping. FINNEY AV.; 8741—2d-story front room, fur. per week; quiet b home. FINNEY AV., 4272—Neatly furnished room, private family; all conveniences: no other roomers. LSOM AV., 8688—2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping: downstairs. FOREST PARK BL., 4010—Neafly furnished “front room; private ‘family. ee ST., 1220 N.—Furnished room for 2 gentiemen or for light housekeeping. FOURTEENTH ST., 826 8.—3 nea'ily furnished rooms; 2d floor; all conyv.; rates reasonable. FOURTEENTH ST., ew N.—Nicely furnisved, front rooms: ‘ond floor: for two gentie- men; each $2 week; > other roomers. FOURTEENTH S8T., 1410 N.—Rear, ist floor, 2 very nice rooms, $5.50. Keys 1530 Morgan at. FOURTEENTH 8T., 211. 8.—Two nicely furnished connecting rooms for housekeeping; also other rooms. FOURTEENTH S8T., 24 8.—Large front room nice- ly Surmlabed. $2.50 week for two gentlemen. Call after 4 5. m. EVANS AV., 3048—One furnished room. - , TLAW ae eons V., 2346—Neatly aa sm, A couple or gentleman; very reas. TON AV., lovely waterntched ahs? feleae front; : (also fetuses fooma; reason LEFFINGWELLIL AV., 222 8.—Two small rooms for light housekeeping, with bea LEFFINGWELL AV., 623 N.—Second-floor front a nice for couple, gentlemen or ladies en- LBEFFINGWKELL AY., roon on) ; reasovable. LEFFYINGWELL AV., 719A N.— rvom for gentlemen or conveniences; private family. ee ST... 322-2 rooms for middle lady to take or one room rent free. ul at 3 and 6 Sunday and Monday 6 and § oc LEONARD AV., 616 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, bath, all conveniences: near Washington av. LEONARD AV., 900 N.—Nicely ‘ft oe room, bath, convenient to cars; termes reasonab LPONARD AV., 916 N.—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for 2; every convenience; reas. LINCOLN AY.. oogs—CSeatly furnished front room; $0. eX. ; handy t LINDELL AV., fe furnished room; al! conveniences; " reasonable. LOOUST S8T., oe —-Pumaiehes front foom, 8s. W. corner, 2d floor LOCUST ST., 2311—Furnished second story front room; also sleep! hg room; running water. LOOUST ST., 8026—N and up; hot, ecld ba LOCUST S8T., 2614—Nicely furnished first story front and other very desirable rooms; ell conv. LOCUST ST., 2086—One neatly furnished room; gouihern exposure; also hall room ; all copy. LOCUST ST., 8002—Nice back poate, for kwo gen- tlemen; other rooms; gas, h LOCUST S8T., 3028—The Pennsyivania ie ali new- ly furniehed; desirable rooms for the summer; transctents accommodated. LOOUST ST., 2741—One 2d-story front room; alcove; conve.; @uitable for 8 gents; reas, 1013.—Nicely furnished front —Nicely furnished eepizg; a] modern cely furnished roome, §$2 large FRANKLIN AV., 2802—Furnished front room, §2 week; ring upper bell. LOOUST 8T., 2800A—Nicely furnished 2ddloor bail room. FRANKLIN AYV., 3033A—Fine 2d-floor room, 1 or 2 gentlemen; widow's home. FRANKLIN AV.. 8428—Two ologaatiy furnished parlors; housekeeping if desired FRANLIN AV., 3038—Nicely furnished front room, gentlemen; all conveniences. FRANKLIN AV., 3222A—Neatly furnished front _toom, 2d floor; light housekeeping or gentlemen. LOOUST S8T., 8118%—Handsomely furnished front Toom, suitable for two gentlemen; first-class, private family; no other roomers. LOOUST ST., 3216—Handsome, new'y furnished rooms for married couple or gents; het bath. LOOUST ST., 2128—Desirable furnished room for rent; also light housekeeping. LOOUST ST., 2612—Furnished rooms, FRANKLIN AV.. 1022—Nicely furni-hbed frout room, 2 gents; also one room for housekeeping. LOOUST S8T., wea Pre front room, suitable for one or two gentlem FRANKIAN AV., 3081—Nicely furnished second- story front room; southern exposure. LOCUST 8T., 8202—Beaut furnished 24-story room, aleo single room; al FRANELIN AYV., 2230—Neatly furnished front room. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Neatly furnished rooms, $1.50 per week up; side entrance. FRANKLIAN AV., 2018—Furnished rooms; one $46, one and one $10 per month; fine location; Suburban and Faston av. cars. LUCAS AV., 418—The Inn—Everything new and clean; baths free: rooms 15¢, 20c, 25¢ dally; $1, $1.26, $1.50 weekly. . LUOAS AV., 2804-2 large, nicely furnished front rooms; gas, bath: 2d floor. LUCAS AV., 8337—Newly furnished reom; all con- venlences; rentiemen only. FRANKLIN AV., 8602—Nice front ball room; gas; modern conveniences. GAMBLE S8T., 2706—Furnished rooms, _ without housekeeping. GAMBLE ST., 2816—Furnished front room: light housekeeping; gas stove, bh hot bath; no chi! dren. GAMBLE ST., 2015—Ni leely furnished rooms ; pri- vate family; no other roomers; all conveniences. with or LUCAS AV., 2040A—One furnished room. LUCAS AV., 1!704—Two connecting rooms, unfur- nished; cheap to suitable tenant; cafl Monday. LUGAS AYV., 2704-2706—Furnished and unfurnished looms; light. housekeeping i desired; reas. LUCAS AYV., 8028—Handsomely furnished front — Lees rooms; all conveniences; references re- qu GARRTSON AY., 304 N.—Nicely furnished rooms corner Olive and Garrison. LUCAS .AYV., 8230— Neatly furnished second-story front; suitable for gentlemen or couple; reas. large rooms with ant home; required. GARRIBON AV., 600 N.—Fine, ard: furnace, gas, hot bath and el centrally located; references given an GARRISON AV., 622A N.—Nicely furnished room; all conveniences. GARRISON AV., 1849 N.—Furnished room in prt- vate family; ail modern convs.; ; no other roomefs, GLASGOW AY.. al amin furnished room for 2 gents; all conv GLASGOW PL., 8022—Hlegantly furnished secon floor front room; man and wife or gentleman. GRAND AV., 1113 N.—Niecsly furnished rooms; con- veniences ; private family; reasonable. 1815 N.—Nicely furnished front and bath; two gents. GRAND AYV., 3111 N.—Four large rooms; bath, gas, yam: southern exposure; nearly new. GRAND AV., 2924 8.—Fur. room for gentleman; faces Tower Grove Park; private family; every _ convenience: three car lines; meals if desired. GRATIOT sT.. | oa tis large rooms, 8d floor, $6. Key 519%, Bd fi ae er ST.. 1010—Newly furnished room for or 3 gentlemen; private family. Oall. GRATTAN ST., 1006—Rooms, furnished for house- kee a suitable for gentlemen; also bath; con- venie ; very cheap. HDPNRIETTA * ST., 2858—Large pn furnis»ed front room, with alcove: all odnven es; con- venient to Oompton Heights and 4th st. car. HENRIDTTA ST., vo ta furnished front or back room; all conv HICKORY ST., aon nicely furnished rooms; conveniences for howsekeeping. HIOKORY o.. 1810—Nicely furnished room; sec- omi floor; for one or two gentlemen; al] con- veniences. OOZENS AV., jy st playa furnished front room for one or two gentlem HICKORY , 1108B—Newly furnished front - lor; first .; sultable for two; gQs, bath. LUOAS AYV., 3836—2d-story front room, nice home- like Poids hot and cold water. with board, LUOAS AV., 2825—Large room, two; home comforts; price reasonable. LUOAS AY., 3114—3 unfurnished rooms, frst floor, all conveniences. LUCAS AYV., 8416—Newly mys room, for one or two gentlemen; reas.; all co LUCAS AV., 413~The inner new and clean; baths free; rooms i5¢, 20c, 2650 daily; $1, $1.25, $1.50 weekly. LUOAS AV., 3328-2 rooms, single or en suite; gentlemen only. LUCAS avs Py Fi Inn—Everything new and clean; free; rooms l15c, 20c, 25c daily; $1, $i. 28 $1. 50 weekly. LUCAS AV., 2737—Two furnished connecting roome; 24 tor; four gentlemen; all conveniences; reasonable. LUOAS AV. 80. @X.; ‘all co LUCAB AV., 418—The sient baths free; rooms 15c, $1.25, $1.50 weekly. mas AV., 83200—Eleganily furnished 24 story front room: southern exposure; hot water, gas; also sipall room. LUCKY ST., ex.’ all cours. ; : reas, LUOKY S8T., 4186—Furnished room; housekeeping; bath; private family; $8 per month. M'’ PHERSON Y AV., \ ‘4219—Nicely furntshed room; call Monday. MADISON 8T., 1220—Neatl vate family; ‘one for light housekeeping. MADISON 8T., 1220—Two furnished fooms in pri- vate family for light housekeeping. MAPLID AV., 5018A—Nicely furnished room, for gentleman; ‘private family; all conv.; reas. Dy ange furnished 2d-story front, ie ge” gay new and 20c, 25c dally; y furnished room; so. furnished rooms; pri- x BATE Fa “810A nicely furnished comm fur _ ’ HOWARD 8ST. — large unfurnished rooms with water: ontb. Peoaren 2: gentionnen. furnis room; every ere Light south rooms; connecting accommodations in all re Sa 8016—A desirable front room for _ome or two gentlemen: private family; reas. Dean £, Sees Micety cus ~~ = A ° Bez Nicely fur, front room, t- for monte, Eeett wandate qoave. 3 BL., 4248—Sonth front and back; home } superior ecoummodations. | Ppa 4107—Begatiful 24-floor front; new ‘] room; all conry.; gents. HUNT AY.., 4i15—Nicel furnished front room for 2 gents; ‘$1 per week each. IRMA AV., 1081—Furnished front room, conveni- ent to Suburban car. JEFFERSON AV., 1822 N.—Twoarge rooms and stable; $11; apply 2555 Maiden Lane. JEFF WRSON AV., 812 oo weninet front rooms; first and second r; to reapectable poeia: JUNIATA ST., 4062—8 rooms: bath; attic; $13. rr. B. Niesen, 16 N. 7th st. NETT PL, 1808—Neatly furnished room with _alle conveniences: {n private family. KENNPTT Pl... 1800—Nicely furnished second- story front go Manat at family; all conveni- ences; 4th et, KF 4465 A—A Greirabie grr tt eee no other room. ge #9 private family; hall room, $1 «a AV., 4#812%—Nicely furnished, cool room gentlemen ; Gath and all conve. oO ate gy aw ang ag furnished ; @mall family; §2 60 per week nicels es aut seaaea eat eae LACLEDE AV., Seab Nicol furnished room in private family; equired. best of reference r LACLEDE AV., 320T—Two rooms for light house- keeping: froot and adjoining tooms: water#” LACLEDE AV., 3627TA-—Neatly furnished room for two gent'emen; private family LACLEDE AV., 2909—Two neatly furnished rooms for gentiemen or housekeeping; private family; reasonable. LACLEDE AV., 3000— Three connecting furnished rooms for housekeeping; water on floor; no _ children, LACLEDE AV., doctor’s office or several story front; reasonabdle. LAOLEDE AV., 8030—Goay, nice rcom: hot bath; all conveniences; no. children; gentlemen pre- 838 1—Donble parters, suitable for gents, and also 2- LACLEDE AV., 29022—Newtly furnished rooms; first and second floors, LACLEDE AV.. 8019A—Neatly furnished room; everything new and ciean; week. LAFAYETTE AV., 2098-2 elegant rooms, , single or en suite; a'so pleasant small room: LAPAYRIT® AYV., a re cely furnished rooms, complete for light eeping; every “ho te 5 LA SALLE ST. 18141 t ee loattnaeeinat oer pri- | vate familly. - MORGAN &T., fsmali block from MAIPLID AV., 5617A—Large front room with al- nt so. ex.; furnished or unfurnished; private amily. gp gil ST., 814—Furnished rooms, $1 per wee PIARKET ST., 2211—Front room: aret Seve: $1.50 per week; honsekeeping or gentlem MARKET ST., 2028A—Large attic to couple em- ployed or for storage. MARKET ST., 410-12—Nicely furnished large, rooms; 25c, 35c. SOc day; weekly rates corres MILIS ST., 27°2%—Neatly furnished front room; _ bath and four car lines tn two blocks. MISSISSIPPI AY.. oe ntly furnished room with bath; pri. fam.: ildren; cheap rent. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1540—Blegant furnished room in houlge fronting on beautiful Lafayette Park, hot and cold bath, gas; every convs MISSISSIPPI AY., 1725.—2 newly furnished rooms for housekeeping: $10 month. MISSISSIPP! AV., 1725—Two nicely furnished rooms; geuts or housekeeping: $10 o @ — single room, $8; vicinity of fayette Par MISSISSIPPI AV., 1720—Nicely furnished room for + or two gentlemen, with breakfast if de- sire MORGAN ST., 2206—Large front room; furnished complete for eee with gas stove. MORGAN S8T., 2823-2 Picamant, co comfortable rooms ; gentlemen; an. bath; private fam. MORGAN @T.. ey nicely fur. 24 and Sd-atory roome; all convs, MORGAN S&T., 902—Newly furnished rooms; front parlor and second,foor; $1.50 week up. MORGAN ST., 2900—Furnished double parlors; ist MORGAN §8T., 2000—Furnished rooms, 8307—Furnished t reom; “ ‘Washington a - @uburban ca toni and back gag =. ble ait toammale oe housekeeping or sleep- ZonGAN “eh $839—large, ary basement; will in payment. saanaan ne oe ie ment modern; conve. front teom, 1 “= MORGAN 8T tath; all convent ; LA ST., 1825-2 front unfurnished ad- rooms; #8. Gx.; reas. t_eil conve. ; gar end | LAWTON AV., 890i—Pleasent front x.; nicely ST., 108 N-_Nestiy furnished XINTO ; ps, 01k WB. slay Faria Dom NINTH ST., 1415 8.—Zarge front room; unfur. with beth. 450A—New and furnished Fe with alcove; esuderhy ontvate family; qeatleanen. OLIVE sT., 8506— Neatly _—— rooms; re- spectabie pee: $1.50 to $5.00 OLIVE ST., or separate; abe Seo ether oben’) ‘ell apebenien OLIVE 8T., Sa eae room, second eee, rates reasonab OIAVE 8r., age ae and back parlor; also rooms for light housekeeping. OLIVE or.. i wena on t and back eer. lor: or en suite; for gentlemen, a Sitchen’ for light housekeeping. VE 8ST., 2641—Gecond story front and other go = gas end bath; gentlemen or jt couple, LIVE ST., 1528—Front room for housekeeping; ONS 60 per week; ballroom, $1.25. OLIVE ST. housekeep en suite 8524—2d-story watered room for light ing; gas, bath, furnace - OLIVE ST., 13044—Neatly furnished rootns. a b- ST.. 2650—Some one to rent two nice rooms; front entrance. ee — 4047—Nicely + ry room for one or two gentiemen; gas and hot bath. OLAVE ST., 2650—Elegant furnished rooms, wich bot and cold bath and gas. 1220—Neatly furnished rooma, $1.50 OLIVE ch ’ and up OLIVE 8T., 2124—Newly furnished second story front room; hot bath, gas; one small room. OLIVE 8T., ane egnaan, newly furnished front reoms; second OLIVE ST., 3485—Back parlor; also second etory front; for gents only. OLIVE ST., 3106A—Second floor furnished front toom; so. ex. room and kitchen for couple. PINE ST. 3320—One 1 : or genteel courie. arge front room; 2 gents or PINE ST., 2702—Furnished parlor, bath, hot water, WASHINGTON AV., 1086—Secondloor front room, light housckeeping or gemtiemen. WA STON BY. SS et nee, See eee PINE 8T., 2700 (s. w..cor.)\—Handeomely furnished _Risbed room; gas end ae SS ve _ front rooms; gas, hot bath, ete. PINE ST.. 2601—Beccnd-stery front front and kitchen, with gas range; and ot : PINE ST., $217—Very ——— second _nished front and back rooms; all cony.; ST., 2006—lLarge a room; 80. eX.; ecplng. PINE S8T., 2619—Nicely furnished and unfurnished rooins; housekeeping if desired; reaa. PINE ST., 3016—Nice bright basement for woman, man or ‘couple, for money or ~— PINE ST., 1602—Fur. rooms SE saat keeping or roomers ; $1 per mE ay FINE ST.. 1300—F ur. rooms for keeping, or roomers; $1 per week — PINE SI., 3401—Elegantly furnished room, single or en suite; private damily; all malian PINE ST., 2440—Elegant furnished rooms; or en suite; all conveniences. A ST., 8126—Two desirable rooms; nished, gas, heat, bath; reasonable. well f fur. fur- gente, , ——~ furuished. newiy gentlemen or light house- REGENT $3.50 Shoc S:ore, former! _moved to Wolff's Shoe Dept., 105- ROOM—Nicely furniebed room for one tiemen in private howe | Ad. Oo 1 104, Post- ROOM—Elegant front poster: newly furnished; vate family; to gentleman were home; near Lafayette Park. P ts Olive, way. Post-Dis. geet at 812 N, OLIVE 8T., 3136—Second-story front room, also other rooms. ; OLIVE ST., 3148—Furnished beautiful 24 floor front room to perties who desire exclusive apart- ment. OLIVE 8T., 2325—Has changed hands; rooms nice and clean; connecting rooms for light house- kecping. OLIVE ST. 2835—Nicely furnished 24-story front for gentlemen; al:o hail room. OLIVE ST., ee rooms, single or en suite; ist er 24 fi OLIVE ST., 8212—Dining room right party. Call Gunday. OLIVE ST., 1005—Neatly furnished rooms for Ah Bai $1. 25 to $2.50 per week. OLIVE 8T., gg parior and second-story front and hall room OLIVE ST., 4217 A_Blogantiy furnished room for for two gentlemen; private family. OLIVE 8T., 3006—La front room for complete light beuschecoine? 2 weekly; every conveni- ence. OLIVE ST., 3020—Nicely furnished 2i-story froat; gentlemen or light go Be + ng. OLIVE ST., 2806—Secondé-floor front and adjoining rooms; light housekeeping. oye ST., 2827—Nicely furniehed and upfur- shed rooms; all conveniences. and kitchen to YOUR FINISH Vill be where you won't like it if you ‘urther neglect to find employment further neglect to find employment WHAT INVENTION MAY BANISH SMOKE AND DIRT FROM OUR CITIES? Find Answer: It is a PART of th FIRST advertisement following .one of the classification headings on these want pages. pa sT., fe 0 furnished keeping: stem & pe of room; house- OLIVE ST., sae furnished second-story room; $1.26 up; gentlemen only. OLIVE ST., 2083—Nicely furnished front room. OLIVE ST., 2122—Nicely furnished second-story front room; suitable for two persons; all con- _ Yenicnces; ‘also other rooms. py tt a a eee Bagg front and other a t sae te r 4 ae, Ses etc., for those OLIVE 8T., ae furnished — rooms; _ and wife ‘or single ‘gents; reasonable. dontys: OLIVH ST., 2819—Laree ge front room, for married couple or ‘Yight house eeping; private family. OLIVE &T. oe db md chonns tet war °© dDasement rooms in ex OLIVH §fT., Soba Sonvaulenn bright. rooms on 2d and 84 84 floors: rea:onable; southern exposure. OLIVE ST., 4267B—Very desiradl Sande. Saatae te 2 org, desirable furnished front OLIVE &ST., 2724—Front ; sing _or en suite; 4 all conv. ; neatly furnished. «! OLIVE ST., 27 2728—Nice unfurnished fron _ Toom,; own house; no children; ref. eo a OLIVE ST., 4206B—Fumished fla second very desirable: three or f Ba , Boor: OLIVE ST., 2010—Large second furnished for Mght housekeeping OLIVE ST... 8821—Nea furnish rovine gents or housekeeping; Teas. es ~ OLIVE ST., 4000A—New and ttily furnished peat, rose with alcove; neuen: orivate fam- OLIVE ST., .8480—Furnished rooms from _ Inquire. PAGE AV., 5883—Large barn with living room. PAGE AV., 4474—Large, elegant second «¢ _Teom; hot and cold bath; aronatens table. PAPIN. ST., 1817—Neatly fur. room, first for 1 or 2 gentlemen; gas, bath, alb conv. PAPIN 8ST... 1418—On housekeeping; $2 per ween front thie PAPIN ST., 1482—One nicely furnished room: sec- Teeping. furnished completely for light house- PAPIN ST., 1480—Neat ecting rooms for ligh pa ST., 1717-23 a oes usendbeasiian bath, ges front room, $1 up. light furnished front and con- housekeeping. undry; no chiatren. _ Eg et story rooms ” teraabeds to couple single sesmes for for light house- Shed. every convenience; call Tuesday. a or single; southern SF at ren _ keeping. | ; gentlemen or couple, furnished 2d-story 1 ST. ‘our al veniences; gas range; adults: call Sanday: refs. 6 furnished roome for lete for vege AY. 027—Nicely furnished, en sufte e1posure ROOM—for rent, newly furnished front room on pan + Boot ot., by 2 Grand av., in widow's home, fur month; miodern conveniences. " % oO O 114, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS-- Neatly ‘furnished rooms, to couple or gen- qt in and t. Ad. W 81, Post-Dispatec me of phn HR comfortable ROOMS—Three rnished moms; one $6, one $% gud one $10 month; gas and bath; Seg loca- jon; Suburban and ay. cars. A VY 48, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—For nicely furnished oy ee. at mod- erate prices, by day or men By = and cold ba:hs free, call at ote!” Baltimore, oseth and ee ROOM—Niely fur. second-floor front room, _ gentlemen; private famfly; $3. Ad. P 73, Pot >. ROOM— Newly furnished front upstairs room, ome or two gentlemen; in private family. R 162, Post-Diepatch. Aa. single) WASHINGTON AYV., eee @ther rooms, €2; #ma!l room, WASHINGTON AY.., 8828—Newly decorated —— Suretehes ; dining room, kiteben and parler for WASHINGTON AV., 3231—Neatly furnished reoma, all modern conveniences; Bsc A oy board option: bath; all conreniences. V., 1627—Second and third front or housekeeping; $2.50 and $3 WASHINGTON AV., 2027-—Nicely furnished cooms suitable for 2 gentlemen in gt AV., th board, a sae roome; week. nile ‘room, alcove, fortwo geatienya et Tent WEST END PI... 510 (Near 8th and Olive)-—Nice- ly furmiehed rooms; reasonabie. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4214—Nicely furnished toom. ev table for 2; reas. Select private residence bath ‘ eolepinone: Tiuse tnin ee fas 50 meals; gentlemen only. Ad. W 108, TTIER ST., WHI Phage i'd private family; th windows; furnished ; all conv.; queen HITTIPR ST., ab site furnished room for gentlemen; all convs. WHITTIFPIR ST., 1704-8 rooms, first floor. ag oy 5 ay: ar aaa a AY., * FINNEY AV. 708- BY AV, #0 tase to sear ae ae ences, unfurnished, | rooms, furnished, ‘ AY.., for 2; ee FINNEY AV. reasonadie. FINNBY AYV., rooms; with or FINNEY AV., second eee ty 112 gfe mes | WRIGHT ST., oe furmahed front reoms; for gentiqnen or ight housckerping. HOTEL MIDLAND Gentiemen, mayeces. hot and cold bDeths; mte reasonable. 506 N. 14th st. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Conta: ene eres eo Or, _—aeraee(:)'|_ ama a ed ARSENAL ST., 1068—Furnished room with board, for 3 gents. FRANOIS ST., 1418A-——-Nicely pn GA ¥ ith good board: for twa, y eo em or. sercnran av ser aie a table for men, Toned. ” . Sor FRANK 1937—Neatty furnished board, ma rae 8 $3.50 per w oe, ROOM—Pleasant, |! room, private family, Oabanne; reasonable; 1 or 2° you men; refer- _ ences exchanged. Underwood, room 6, 114 N. 4th. ROOUMS—2 rooms for light housekeep . halt- — from Suburban, in Cabanne; $12 month. R 182, Post-Dispatch. . ROOM—Handsomely furnished room; private fam- ly; very desirable; convenient to Cass and efferson av. cars. Ad. W 75, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms, suitable for 4 adults. Inquire 706 Chonteau ay ROOMS—Front and back ae ® ist Bg >| — connecti front and bac ciean a neatly furniched” 4 nousekeeping Gouth Gide; rent very reasonable. Ad. ing: Post-Dispatgeh. RUSSELL A'V., 2753—2 furnished rooms, single or _ together; sO. @x.; to adults. RUTGER ST., 2652—Large furnished room; one or two gentlemen; by young couple. ew furnished room; also RUTGER §T., hall room; ho ~ TGPR ST., 2608—Purnished room; private fam. lly; $6 month for two; with bath. RUTGDR &T., 3812-2 or 3 rooms newly dear rated and painted. ST. ANGE AV.. 1121A—Nicely fur. toom. 2d floof, bath: go. ex. . ANGE AV., 1108—2 conecting rooms, light housekeeping; 62. 50 weekly; also'other rooms, ST. LOUIS AV., 4858—Two unfurnished rooms; goth included; $8; one furnished room with bath, ST. VINCENT AV., 2627A—Nicely furnished room for one or two gentlemen; very reasonable bath, gas, so. and eastern ex.; four car lines handy; near Lafayette Park; ema!l family of adults, SARAH ST., S1GA—La furnished room; _ aud bath; private f family. SARAH &8T., 518 N.—Two furnished roo suit- able for ane or two couples, ladies or contes all modern conveniences. SALISBURY &T., 2206—~Two or three unfurnished rooms with an aS very reasonabie. SKCOND ST... 717 or three unfurnished rooms; light bousekeeping: man and wife; no rooming hovsge gas BAYARD AV., 1150A—Furnished rooms with or without board; pledsant and reasonable. BELL AV., 3114—Pleasant, bend it furnished _ front room; private fagni‘y; be f Gesired. BLACKSTONE AYV., 1414 - weat)—T'wo front roots, with or without boa a BLAIND AV., 3056-2 connect ae oee floor; all modern convs.; first-class om oy a _ vate family; Mandy to car lines. BOARD—Consfortable home; 2 young men er" employed; $36 per month ‘for two. West fond. d. W 73, Powst-Diapatch. rooms, with excellent board in we home comforts; location eet or summer; convenient to all B... lines; gentlemen preferred. Ad. T 51, P.-D. BOARDING—. ee ene bees Gr to Genteee. cant ef Genres Say Wabadha av., Hast St. Louis, OARD—Fvour wees familiy; BOARDING—Desirabd bie second-story room, with good board; private temity; Ba geen B Wasbing- ton and for one or ; emen; — Hage reasonable, For number “a go e Grant's drug store, Olive and Spring BOARDING—Rooms and — in “ip, private. family for two Ohristian poms every convenience; plenty ¢ Soak milk: O. ive and Suburban cara, Ad. T 111, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—NI Aw 3 = —— on pen” Bae we will rent to lal parties d siring os, olen Ka if desirable; all pone ences. Ad. T r 190, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Nice room; lcoly fursished secomd-etory front - Ph a eT a West cenvenienees P.-D. FRANKLIN AY., AV.. 3481—Lovely | waite Fe - a stationary. washetand; large lawn; Rome ee TES FRANKLIN AV,, 3400—Have om, with board; southern ache virasant = ;_ very rel a oben eae with ; hot + GARRISON AV., 712 N.—Nice room, 9 Be cua AV., N.—Nieely f anc third Av Wis Nea GRATTAN 8T., s110~peeed 08 ntlemen; care Se ; GRAN v., .—Room eatin al convention souantnd sa oe a ee con pectin iio tonne be location: ow to ae wo lines cars; oe A, , eee BOARD — ee — == room, vate family, gents; tome lor, near Su- cates Ah O Oe if Bast Talon, 0 B PL., eg Bg EE . without board tions. 5642—Furnished room, first floor, couple; southern exposure; large Owith boards” lawn. wi a SEVENTH S8T., all conveniences. 8348 8.—Nicely furnished rooms; CASS AV., 8610—Would ees one or two children SPVONTEENTH ST., 1206 N.—2 rooms, papered and whitened; upstairs; rent $5.50. and give mother’s and board, ay AY.. rte ta for couple or persons eupiereds tar terme to ealt. SHERIDAN AV front room, with og By -story - go A Am, % STLEMAN AV., 4112—Two nice furnished 2d-story front roome, with good front alcove SIDNEY S8ST., 1221A—Second- e for one or two room; southern exposure; suita gents. CHANNING AV., ~~ ng em gy en nd oe and —- Nice front room : private family; iy, $3.80 +n WTON AYV., alsé small room; with SIXTRENTH ST., 114 &.—2 rooms, fur. for house- keeping; $2.50 ‘per week; 1 at $1.50. SIXTEENTH &T., 1025 N. a furnished front rooms for ladies and gents, 2d floor. SIXTPANTH ST., 911 Sr ucntabed rooma for housekeeping or otherwise. SIXTEENTH ST., 1489 N.—Front room, with ad- ——— kitchen, completely furnished for eeping: siove, water, etc.; reasonable and re epectable. SIXTH 8ST., 817 N.—Rooms, 15¢, 20¢, _ week and up; clean and quiet; a. watts. SPHENOER PL., 6812—Two rooms, light house- keeping; in walking distance of the o World's Fair. SPRING AV., 1706—Nicely furnished front room, with olcove; all conveniences; §7 per month} swall room; $4 a mon STEWART PL.—Two nicely furnished connecting front reonrs for gentlemen; terms reasonabic. Arpriy 6600 Easton av. TENTH ST., 2218 N.—One furnished front room for two gentlemen. NTH 8ST.. 3138 ‘N.-kaews nicely fur. front room, suitable for 2 gen THERBSA AV., ee furnished hovse gant porce! lain baths; rooms $1.25 um THERESA AV., 511—Neatly furn'sbed rooms, front and back parlors, light housekeeping. THERPSA AV., Wi—Newly paamees rooms; all modern: $1.25 to $8 per week; 2 for light house- keept ing. 7 oF uasenee front ousek eep ng $1 per THIRTERNTH 8T.. 1 rooms, for ae or light b THOMAS ST., 2380—Nicely fur. a front row. with all conrs. THOMAS ST., 2934A—Furniehed room ta @ private fami'y for i or 2 gentlemen. ean . §.—Hor rent, (wo rooms TWPLETH &T., aml kitchen, $7.50 TWRNIIPTH ST.. $107 N.—@ nice roome and kitchen, with water: 84 floor, $70. apply. MVPNTY-FOURTH ST., Ti W.-Nicely fur. front room for 2; very reae. VAIL PL. 1537~—Four rooms. VANDEVENTER AV.. 606 N.—Nicaly furnished _ Tight moms ; gen tienen. VANDPV ENTER AY.. S2IA NX. bet bath, gas! no children; 24 VERNON AV., ge FR six windows, fndows, furnished ot flew: &. or ae WALNUT &8T. weygpinm re room in private damily; 2 floor ; gas, bath; so. ex.; no other roomers. 2842—One furnished front room. WALNUT 8T., WALNUT ST., 1610—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; $2 per week. WARREN BT., 2544—2. nice rooms; §6. WARNE withdet ebfldrens rent in ai Ry, ad furnished WASH ous, toe’ gait Nicely connecting WASH &T. Rg ea yy ** - — aes & iene be q ‘ 7 2 ee” 2817—Room and board, 63 and $3.50 on i a oe good. loca: ee rooms, eas COMPTON AYV., lors, for bache tion; COMPTON AV., 1682 S.—Pleasant, well furnished rocen wich goat See 0 grat omens location = venient te Compton H sh car COTE BRILAAANTE AV. 4211 furnished a ested; oie or with- ax een — AV., 8710—Nicely furnished 2-stery room, boan; convenient to cars. coon AV., 4304—Beautifully furnished front Toom; two gentlemen; moders conveniences; pri- vate family; good boerd — AV., 4088—Neatly fornished room; best : moderate te charges; every convenience. soon re 8982A-—-T wo ay ing rooms: Lane for gentiemen —_— OOOK AV., ##22A—Furniehed room, with board; gent only: private family; alae COOK AV., 3750—Well furnished room all conveniences; private family; "§20 = oo ‘COOK AV., 3081—Kiegant front room and board: wervice first oi _ couple or geptiemen; COOK AV., 8402—Front room, with weekly. a OOTTAGE AV., 6731—Sentiy furnished room couple or two gentlemen: private family; ST eee _ Chess table board; references exchanged, DAYTON ST., 29%)—Keom with board for 2 geatie- men er couple. ag ST., ne rooms, with or without all conveniences saane Be wil BRo+ Nicely furnlebed rooms guod DRL Me Bie a ely ROSE Wu Wi excellent beard; will open Mandsy. DELMAR BL, ished oT 7 a — ay. P : an ae y ¢ os %. = A AV., pone LAWTON ae i bath, heat CSG Siena conve. aaron AY., V., 8883—24-story a'] modern conve. _ =. ers: aes LEONARD nett foralture 1005 N. (Corner Puaess r= = me {% = —————— it bens aimee ‘ Se a eel ¢ ?

Page 35

oe 3006-—Furnished rooms with board; ‘Seth, gas, every convenience; fine locality. einen med; with boa ¥ ve gr gid a in cottage . for 1 7 “AY, 100m with board: southers convenience; Lo board. h board: southern ie ae on Geabenighes: 1g nen td board. Furnished rooms, for gents or 12785— t ot ‘and upwards. “T.., 2516—Nicely furnished room. with %! MiNtava AV., 6222—One block north of Page; ors and board: “entre fine table; two car ftneg _ Wihin one biock ; lovely summer home; reas. ‘Misorn, Aes 1740--T wo © anfurnished conrenient mations rge furnisbed room. rad: accom- pp hy vemt =6y men; te Rei Geidiinnible; reterences Aig . Lafayette Park; convenient to cars: “ e * @anrs.; beat Y ted oe reas. for 2 ee emen. terme eS NE eR en eer SS er re ee ee conve. ; convonient to Pa to couple furnish bof 10. pt edn For teul ey fee private mily, owning e and Suburban line; reasona! alas reference. Ad. W 198, P.-V. D—Nicely furnished, la family ; peivate; on South side ride own iweakfast ad. 166, “Post- Dispatch Cae AED kage, having a | vielnity Gra r) . pads ws! Bo —, s3 ive desirable second story front rooms. , Post-Dispatch. HousEs, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 4 Words or Less, 2 Cents. le li, pce Mae ee es ee rt ey OOTTAGH WANTED Five or 2 -room cottage; all conveniences; adults. Ad. T — Poet-This. OOTTAGE WANTED—3 or 4-room reason- ton a no ehiidren. Ad. P. antes, ay FLAT WANTED—Four wooms; bath: most bave ball; pear Grand ot not to flat preferred: exceed $15. F. G@. Peterson, on 440A W Belle. PLAT WANTED—Ot four room; Oollege parish; path, etc. ; ; A estas full particulars. “ha. P 63, ROOMBIRS AND SOARDMDA WANTDD—Beds and meals 10 and 15 cents. 923 Wash st. >. FLAT WANTED—Four or five room flat, west, twoln adults; about S20. Ad. W 176, Post-Dispateb. RUTGER ST., 1916—Nicely furnished rooms, with t board. or wit ST. ANGE AV., 1806—Furnished room with board. ST. ANGE AV., 1825—Nicely furnished room; _ good board; terms reasonable. SEVENTH sr, 1148 8.—Furnished rooms, with or wichout boar SHAW AV., 8940—Three bedrooms, furnished; breakfast if desired. $18; one is ere ‘MORGAN 4043-—-New second-story front room ah conte ie dl to good board; private family. SIDNEY ST., 2227—Furnished room and board in private famfly. + AN 2828—~Two nicely furnished rooms, with board; “all copvenlences : southern exposure. AN 8ST., 3341—Nicely furnished room, with fass boa rd, MORGAN ST., 3427—Ieasant south. second-floor Poot ; hot bath ; excellent table: reasonable; ref. be AN “ST... 8820—Newly furnished front and rooms ; "excel! lent board; all conveniences. AN ST., 3500—Beautiful dovble and single roomm; first-class board; large lawn and porch. AN &8T.. eee and board: home ta- reasonah! rk ST... “dab Taaadeutnely furnished sec- Re: floor room with Al board; large yard, rens. Eta MORGAN 8T 9427—Desirable south room, hot meabit ng oh table; elegant location; rea- : referenc+s. MORGAN ST., 3130—Nicel¥ furnished second story room, ‘with alcove: all conveniences; best s reasonable. F MORGAN ST., suitable for three gentlemen; conveniences. MORGAN ST., 2004—Room and board, $15 per month; every convenience; party owns ‘house. MORGAN ST., 2008—Large 3d-floor front room and poard; porches and large lawn. MORGAN 8T ae 2 SB1b—Miealy furnished rooms, with or without board ren “ih 2138—Nice rooms and board; $3.50 ? 3428—Large, newly furnished rooms, with board; ali SPRING AV., 352 N.—Lovely corner room for cou- ple; rea@onable; with board. SPRING AV., 11 N.—Nicely futnisbed front room, with or without board. SPRING AV.. 518 N.—Tiwo furnished second floor rooms; single or en suite; with board; Olive cars; very desirable; private ¢ family. eee eee TENTH ST., 818 S.—Room “with board, in private family, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; $4 a week. TENTH ST., 1115 8.—Furnished rooms, with of without board; southern exposure; hot, cold wacer, THERESA AV., 916—Rooms, with or without board ; housekeeping; gas, hot bath. THPRESA AV,, 523 N.—Newly furnished rooms, with or without board; light housekeeping; cheap rent, TWFLFTH 8T., 1 VFRNON AYV., 100 N.—Furnished fron’: ” room. 5263—Board and south front room for two adults; references required, WARNE AV., 4227—7 rooms with or without board; bath and closet: fine lawn, shade; 8 blocks porth of Fair Grounds; detached house. WARREN ST., 1018—2 furnished rooms and ball room, with or without beard. WASH 8ST... 1725—Good er Lent ag for gent, with or without board; private family WASHING TON AY. ae aiesame furnished room for 2 with board: everything new and clean; _ Satisfaction guaranteed. WASHIN WTON AV., 2045—Room and board for 2 young ladies envployed; $3.50 per week. seeaea ST,., 3422—Nicely furnished front room: . «pfahed second-story room, good board, wants _ teommate. MOR ORGAN ST wr. 2422—-Niesiy furnished front rom; NIGHOLSON PL., 22—Nicely furnished roome with board, near Lafayette P ark: private family. 1806--Fursished room, with or with- OLIVE ST. aia bie i 4210A-—Furnished room; steam heated; | with or without board. | OLIVE as 4161—Blegant 2d-story front; 60. ‘ex.; ee ‘table; $50 couple; single room $25; OLIVE = 2025 —Purnished room, private family, “with or without board: all conveni good Ve ST a. G721—Nicely furnished room; ; all convs.; terms reas.; day board. Ouve 7. 3526—Nicely furnished front room; ,all - eonveniences ; $8 per month; breakfast if aihed. OLAVE ST., 4205—The Barringer; select board; _ large rooms, single or en suite; references, furnished roome; OLIVE ST., 3213—Two nicely board if desired; fat 8. OLIVE ST., 4007—A large. wel! furnished 2d- 20.-eX. room; excellent board; modern gentlemen preferred; references § ex- . Convs.; changed ou ng oi 4283—Second-story front and con- ecting room with board; together or separate; rivets faaily. wm ave #1 ST., 4894—Rooms with board; select and .» 4063—-Nicely furnished rooms with ex- ; modern house; so. ex. PAGE | Br yee ag eusptehed ¢3 front rom for excellent board; veasouable; e. , Glegant second story Pagn AY., 44TI— _ om; hot t bath, gas; Tirst-clase table board. B., Ei14— Pleasant rooms, all conveniences; PAG 4, PAGE zc oie -Laree, airy. well-furnished room _ with or without board; terms reasonable. PAPIN ST., 4408—Rooms with or without board. PARK AY., 2612—Two third story neatly furnished , 4 -clase board: four gentlemen; gas, hot a water; terms reas.; conv. to car lines PARK AYV.., S212 —Nicely furnished front ‘room. eeconrd floor one or gentiemen; preferred, ae FINE sr. $101—Board and room, windows on very a+ sadam price feasonable; yo ’ with or Sei4—Nicels furnished rooms, “board; reas. ern chaepenienenn:. ; ST.. 30604 W.—Handsomel fur. 2d-s room. with board; eeivate familly; aa ST. Gye ee Hotel, -Twy 1Tge A ates oe good board aud scone; oe 1908—Nicely furnished room; for — gp or roomers; $1 per week and u eee Fixe or ST., Taras: furnished rooms; ane e or conveniences: board if desired; reas. a er. , Tee Secale) room with first-class modern accomnmodations for gentiv- « WASHINGTON BL., 4113—Large second-story front room for three gentlemen or couple; good board; terms to suit. WASHINGTON AV., 2929—Handsomely furnished rooms; excellent board and service; southern ex- posure; bath; al! conveniences, WASHINGTON AV., 8424—Room with board; 1 or 2 ceutleman: bath and gas. WASHINGTON AV., $422—Neatly furnished suite of rooms, hot bath, good home cooking; yerms reasonable. WASHINGTON AV. 1414--First- claas boarding house, room and board, $3.50 to $4.50: pitete rooms or double rooms for 2: day board $2.50 per week; ticket, 25 meals, $3. WASHINGTON AYV., 2811—Second-story front and three connecting rooms; first-class accommoda- tions: with board. WASHINGTON AV., 8916—Nicely furnished roome; southern exposure; modern conveniences; firet- class Doard. WASITINGTON AV., 3048—Neatly furnished rooma, with or without board, also Heht housekeeping. WASHINGTON AYV., 3100—Nicely furnished robm,; first-class board, also day boarders; call today. WASHINGTON AV., 3825—First floor front ‘or; also other rooms ; board; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AY., 1210—Nicely “furnished rooms} light housekeeping or roomerse; $1 per week up. WASHINGTON AV., 8418—First-class board. nicely furnished rooms; terms moderate; fine neighborhood. WASHINGTON AV., 2023—Nice room and board; _ reasonable le to ni nice, quiet people. — —-- WASHINGTON AV., 8207—Furnished or untur- nished rooms, with board; southern exposure; terms moderate. ee hi yg cee AYV., 5080—Niceily furnished roum with board; also singie r rom. a ne ee - WRST BELLE PL.. 4000—Nicely furnished rooms, with first-class board; for couple or gentlem: a. la rge (re a ee eee WBPsT BELLE PL., 4068 —Very pleasant roome, with board; references exchanged. WEST BELLE PL., 4300—Room single of con- necting, with board; references required. WEST BELLE PL., 4100--Beautifully furniehed second-story front room; algo excellent table; reasonable price. WEST BELLE PL., 8950—Nicely furnished 2d- Story front and connecting rooms, home cooking, private family; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL., 4302—Handsome room for two gentlemen; private family; first-class table. WEST BRLLE PL., 4406—Second-story,. southern _ exposed room ; first-class table; for couple; §40 WEST BELLE PL, 4000-—Large aify rooms, excel- lent board; very reasonable. T Bi Tie I PI.., 4208-—Pleasant wn. room; PEI with board; gentlemen; refs. SO. @X.: WEST BEILE PL., 4210—Large airy toom, with board; private family. WEST BELLE PL. —_ gantly furnfissed room; board: modern convs. WEST BELLE PL. 3010—Hall room, with board. WEST PINE BL.. 8761—Second g@tory front con- necting rooms; “with: boa rd, WEST FINNEY AV. , 4207—-Furn' shed rooms, with or without board; private famiiy; all conve. WESTMINSTER PL., 3700—-- Lovely furnished room with firet-class board: #0, ex.; reas.; references. papered, ele- ooT ; first-class .. 2720~Gecond-story front room for $1 week each; with or without | Morn | | 2008—Newiy furnished second-st th or without board; aleo other roome ~f 8000—Tws - neatly te family; all 8111—Love -wind ‘ ‘i ety me room, with uo BaD -Lasee front room for two gentle- also two rooms; with ci conveniences. furnished front conveniences; gentie- oF... F.. 9588—Newiy turntehed roums; good : management ie room and board; «. «. PID .. 8550—Second front room ; southerr e. ; other rooms; yon Ragen feneonabie. SYUas shed 12, "‘ Foy ao to Peat , Mi with a! fant 7 S. two reais or couple, first -c.ass AE ae ka ? 02. ‘on > i fromt connec eul or 4 tau with oF. without beard’ if no at floret, 1421 Franklin av. tweet or 2 beautifully furnisbed roo Ad. T 6, P.-D. convenience; ay oe bagel Dh en preferred. pmngg e+ . on beaut et refer s) ij cor lines neat Tent, very ere 21am southern with board, to ieate "tuuiliy convenience; fine location in , T 64, Post-Dis. {eee er maa. ae wesretiEs ST., 1116 B.—4200 west, nicely fur. oor; southern exposure; ern; cool; Ist- laces: excellent — table; reas. to _gents. a PL., 9856—Neatly furnished rooms; two gentlemen or couple} ently board; $4. WINDSOR PL., 3685—Pleasant, well furnished ee; private familg for young man; beard or- tional. -_—_—-—- 2110 WASHINGTON AV. PROSPECT Rooms with or without board; excellen service, ew NN NE ETA wt Orysyyvn er PPAPSLLTFIA ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. NEWSTEAD AV., 1084—Lady to share nicely fur- nished nil MR rooms Twit lady employed; Lindell, Suburban. ROOMMATE WANTED—By young man. 1020 N. Leonard. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man as roommate, good board, West End, $18. Ad. R 174, P.-D. ROOMMATE 5 eer? we ieee respectable working woman. 2a ROOMMATE eee ae man destres = re- apectable young man as roommate; good neigh- berhbood. Ad. W 188, Post- Dispatch. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man to share large front bed; modern room with board; separate house; all convs. 8800 Olive at. ROOMMATR WANTED—Gentlieman roommate in neatly farnished second-story front room. 4060 Imar bl. ROOMMATE WANTED—By — family; all conven rk. 4484 Maryleod av. itleman living in ences; near Forest =, FLAT WANTED-—4 or 5-room flat; bath $253 permanent couple; no children. Add. Q , Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—By three adults, 6 or T-room furnished house or flat for July and August. Add. W 1, Post-Dispatch. HOUSP WANTPRID—To. take charge of house dur- ing, summer for the rent by refined lady and ; best of reference. Ad. W 60, Pust-Dis. HOUSE WANTED~—4Six-room house with yard: : ¢on- venient for two families. Ad. T 181, Post-D-s. HOUSE WANTHED—Wanted. to rent 6-room house; West St. Louis or suburban, Ad, 4020 Del- inar a Law- a, OM AND BOARD Al WANTED Lady ROOM West or. Comptes H aii as The Washington welghs see T 124, Post- Diss ateh. site rooms AC AND BOARD WATS os itera lag y .-D. there are pay good price for right place av. and convenient to cars. Ad. ROOM AND Bose® WAN n ean familys’ West wot ferred: reas. Ww ployed. Ad. W Post-D ROOM WA NTED—By 4 =, reom, or without —— meals; vate fees: nort of Ones av. A RK 180, t-Dispatech ROOM AND BOARD WANTRID—By agg unfurnished room, with beard, in private state terme, etc. Ad. R 105. ‘Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED Furnished room; west of Van- deventer av.: with or without board. Ad. T 7, Post-Dispa ted. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By lady teacher room and Doard or room suitable tor light honse- keeping: private family; convenient to car lines, in southern part of city. Ad. ® 114, Post-Dk. vate em- tamnliy; ILOUSE WANTED—Wowld like to rent sma!! boxe, po necgagaete or unfurnished, with every conven: lence; state price and Sertieenam. Ad, W Post -Disna teh. HOU SE WANTED—Between Grand and Tayior. ‘est Pine and Delmar: Olive preferred; seven rooms, basement; good yard; na: to exceed $3). Ad. M. B.,,.40061 Olive st. HOUSE WANTED—To rent, 12 or 14-room house, _ West of Grand av. _ Ad, ae ‘52, Post- are Zi, house or Ant oi) Sateen ide. nualerp courentend es, SGR Biatne ar. kvuGM WANTED—furnished room by a quiet gen- om § Catholic family preferred; give terms. _T 172, Post- Dispatch. ROOM Wa vod i ma private family, alk _ Ad, P 151, Se tp eee = ee ROOM WANTED—Room by two ye ung gent tl- men in private familly; state price. Ad. P 150, P. ~D. ROOM WANTED— aS shorthand. type- employed wants ‘room in ne distance down town. Poet- -Dispaten. writing offered for room: /furnished or wunfur- nished. Ad. W 117, Pos ispatech. —— — ROOM Ww. ANTHD—One r on Locust st., east of Jefferson av.. furnighed ow bight housek seping: _terms must be ch ap.\ Ad. W 18, Post-Di spate h, A ED ROOM WANTED—ne large unfurnished room for 2 ladies. Ad. H. 4? N. lth s Le le ee a ROOMS WANTED—Two rooms a for light bousekeeping in private Protestant family. Ad. , = Post- Dispatch, ROOMS WANTFD— By wan and wife, Bo or 4 un- furnivhed -rooms on 20 floor with private fain- ily; references given and required; state ‘ora- tion, number of rooms and price. Ad. T 135, _ Post- -Dispatch. ROUMS WANTEID-4 rooms with ae reas. Ad. J. T. McIntyre, tica. ROCM WAINTED—Lady wants room in family, near Grand, betwee. ‘aston clede. Ad. P 168, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED —Six rooms and bath; Ad FP 155, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—One lar newly furnished: hot bath. ROOM WANTED—By entiemam, furnished room; private family; sovth of Chouteau. av.; state terms. Ad. W 44, Post-Dispatch. ROOM *WANTED+-Furnished . poem: cated; state ters io good tenant. Poat- Disretch, , ROOMS WANTED—3 or 4 unfurnished rodms; emall family; state price. Ad. T 146, Post- Dispate h. re ee —— ROOM Ww ANTED—G entlenvan room east of Jefferson av.: _ 155, Post- Dispatch. a ee ee — ROOM Ww ANTED-—F Purnished 1 room within blocks of Pine end Br rad w ay, for couple; terms, Ad. W 178, Post- LD Dispateh. ROOMS WANTED- Nice sO. ex front roc rooms with alcove, furn'!shed or unfurnished: modern honse, between Olive and Washington, West Grand and Taylor::no boarding Mouse; state terms. Ad. P 21, Poat-Diepatch: ROOM WERT eel” aia nicely furnished room for light housekeeping in the nelghbonhood of 1900 WN. Broadway. Call or ad. Alexander, 8S. 12th st. ROOM WANTEID—Lady erpployed wants ‘unfur- nished room, 2d floor: 18 blocks from 400 N. 8d et. Ad. T 120, Post-Diepatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished ooms: g28, bath: convenient to Ollve or Washington av. cars. P. O. Box 860. es ROOMS WANTED-—3 or 4 furnished or or “unfurnished 1ooms by a couple; references given; must be reasonable. Ad. T 24, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED--A large unfurnished room by single man, in city, one night a week; state price. Add. W 76, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—By adults, three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, second floor; hot bath: between Morgan and ne, Grand and _ Pendleton; best references. Ad. P 95. ‘Post- ‘Dis, ROOM dest bath: srnall Anchor Sta- Catholic and Iai- laundry. and one small room; 8411 Morgan st. ‘cent rally Jo- Ad. R 189, f rn is! ed Ad. de res state price, ten state ed WANTED—Gentleman desiree well-fur- nished room in good lorality with refined emall family; comfort. Ad. P 60, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED--Two unfurnished rooms fo: light housekeeping about May Ad. P Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—8 rooms west of Jefferaon av.; 2 in family. Ad. T 182, Post-Dispated. « ROOMS behes aioe By couple, 2 nice rooms for @; @0. @2.; of ref.; state light housekeep! price and cony. Add. R 168, Poset- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED--Three or four rooms; good lo- cation; no children: two in family; not over $12. Ad, R 125, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—By ccuple, no children, thres nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; on Olive or Delmar lines; west of Grand; full particulars. Ad. L 38, Post-Dispatch. fo: 199, hp ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Leas. 20. Cents. Nt en ene BOARD -WANTED—By mechanic, furnished room, with breakfast | and swoper. Ad. R 148, P.-D. BOARD WAXNTED—Two gentlemen desire la ¢e furnished room, with board,*or two adjoining 4vate American family; modern Vandeventer av.: >rmanently Jo- cated in the sity:*reference. Ad. R 1 157, P.-D. BOARDING—Lady employed wants room and board we rivate family; reasonable; state terms. Ad. 186. Post- Dispatch. s5anb en egg -Anad rooms: in private Prot- estant family; must be reasonable. Ad. P 2, Post-Dispatch. AND ROOM WANTHD—B: refined young n private family, within 1 r 12 blocks of Broadway and Marion. Ad. W 71, Post -Dis. BOARD WANTED—B y woman an with oard for boy 11 years old. in Olinten School district _ preferred. Ad. 161, Post-Diepatch. BOABD Se cleman desires -ompmodations in suburbs, with people who Seow ew and will cook _— ami furnish best. Ad. 174, Post-Diepate DAI WANTYD—Workingman wants board in wee widow's family : state petticulars and _ Price. Aa. O 65 . " D WANTED—Young man “wants” ho ard ‘te BOARD employe St. Louls Dress Beef (Co. Ad. T 81, Post- ispatch. BOARD WANTED-—Aingle gentleman dstres large, well furnished room, convenient bath, w'th break - fast er b:eakfaast and dinnet; centra West Bnd, and where there are no other boarde=s preferred. Address, with full particulars, W 30, P.-T. ——e eo ee — nanan boarding AND ROARD ; WANTED: ~Ry ee man, in . & vicinity of Tay‘or and Morgan; etate rates. Ad 194, |. Post-Diepate h. Reigae: oS ROOMMATE WANTED—For intelligent, agreeable Sie 2 pleasant rooms; cheap rent. 2819 - % OOM y ROARD WANTED—Simgle room with we oon gy Rte arwit neat Garah and West Belle. Ad. P 160, Poet-Dispatcb. * RCONsATS WANTRD—¥ man wants room 3420 W sare call eeteeen i il aa 1 o'clock Geatay ROOMMATE TE WANTED—Y ¥ employed _ share plcely fuentenes room, : private lly: plano; af Lafarette week, Ad. T 1 Post-Diepatch. te fam- i To ARD WANTED—Gentleman wants wt roy soane hot bath; not exceed $18 per month; no objection to congenial roommate. Ad. W 19, Post- isp ‘an ROOM AND BOARD WANTKY—Room wy 7 yee o™ ney at reasonable price. apa te and torrd Ad. P 102, ROOMMATE WANTED-—Toune man desires ‘man roommate in fine’'y furnished house; meats i served; very reasonable price. net | , ¥ as GQ Br ie = 7 et cS rae oF : - a ~ Ee Hy. Se . P J * b “gm is. TOP Gee odd 7 4 7 a RR llige$t ig cars 4 blocks; sign on property; rent & JOHN MAGU IRE REAL BSTATE ©o., 107 N. Bighth st. Webster; to Mrs. 10-room furnished large erounds, fruit and street cars. furnished, at $30 month: apply pl. Webster. PROPERTY- For rent or “lease, 6 acres, 10 minutes’ ride from Forest [Park, block to street car: plenty of water. W. Stannell. 3708 Hickory. SAAB LLL HAGA GFF VGLFS SH Ah VS "“" a i a i i i i a A te a a a a ee hn yuse, gate; C lalborne HOU SE—-4-room cars stup at R. Adanis, suburbs. one-half Apply M. —— ; ll til i i i i a A FROST IN OUMMER (Wouldn't it shiver you?) It will soon be time to advertise for summer board through P.-D. Wants. HOW MUCH DOES THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT WEIGH? ee ae ee ee Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe eee Oe eee eS eS I Find Answer: It is a PART of the FIRST advertisement following one of the classification headings on these want pages. eee ee AND BOARD WANTF For man and) a CARDINAL. AV., i4is | 8.—6-room bouse; will reat 1S 8. in : "ibaeas care Dot tage order, 3396 STORE, A, Age ba DELMAR Bl, #086—Ten rooms. 8T.. MBaider “Buider R, 1, Co., alee $14. A. J. DWHLLANGS—Three 9. tment weilings on ri: ony betel oaks Siang awe Sweet bel, — a ay AN . rey s Post-Diapaten. T SO, a er to ST., bfick of 10 rooms, near tatayette Park. Broadw stone front dwe'ling, 10 gas, Tespons. bl ten- give fre lobbe: West End. Ad, 1810 8.—A nice two-stoy ard and table; Hi. s, 1538 8. ETZEL rm 6128—Private residence: first floor: tbree rooms and reception bal: hot water, bath, good tange, etc, Transit and Soburbe EUCLID AYV., 1962—Cottage rooms and kitchen: stable if r tage: $12 for both: to couple withou FpIIUN? AV., 5237—6 hot water heat fornia. eset: r, sghad es, screens, gas fixtures; lau dry- ers; modera conven! Wand: fn egeview open today’ ; 15 Chestaut st. oo -- -— GARNER AV., oe rooms, two é'abie’, two qnerards, orciana 2 4 . . open @tc.; reasonable rent; HICKORY oF 8307— Four-room Keeley & & Co, +» 1118 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, 3816 Evana., a six-room honse; front and beck yard; inquire within. LAFAYETTE AY., 2746-10-room house, newly renovated; with ‘jarge yard; $35; open Monday. MORGAN 8T., 4240—f hardweed floors; fine _ Joention. R. ¥. Gollins. Rialto bidg. MORGAN ST., 3485—11 : hot and cold bath: sy entrance, Hildenbranat. & Noble, 623 Chest- NEWSTEAD AV., N.—Will lease; nine rooms; modern. W. J. ie ilton, 1005 Chestnut et. “S taae po Mga dane.’ hang house, about w exchan nting or must be aaevi cubarben pre pr ferred, na wh ie. Vost-Dispateh. PARK AYV., + gy t 1 bath, hot and cold co ser, “Fares or, Lafayette Par ape x ene genre Lingenfelder VRAIRIB AV.. oa the of 5 roome;: newly ear Ilthes. pa! _ painted; 8 RAYMOND AY., 5182—10 — shades, screens, gas fixtures; big lot: new house; open to- day. N, &. batt Chestnat st. “Ce 7. 1906 N.—Four large rooms; nh cars. pe Ange place, 2 for cot- children. t in St. rators; brick cottage. brick pg td ; furnace, etc.; wid RA ‘50. SHVENTERENTH sT., 4341 N.—Four rooms, $1). Herrmann R. B. Oo., Ohestnut et SHAW AV. 3812-0 toome; ake all con- vemneaaats "$40, John & Bieke & Bro., 17 N. ‘TH SF., 1019 N.—6-room house. 1019 N. SIXTEENTH 16th st, Key at 1015 N. 16th st. SPALDING AV., 5100—6-room sieune, 30 horses; 4 acres of ground; $30. 915 Ohestnut st. SPRING AV., 2711 N.—Gix roome, bath, furnaces, table and fin fine yard; $30. Herrmann R. E. Co., SIRING AV, 514 N.—Reliable party to live ih e‘nall house while family is in Futope; no aiil- drei; small rent, yIODDARD ST., 2783-—Three nice roome: bath: _laundry and atable: reasonable. Call Bonday. VISTA AV.. 8527—T-room hotse, bath, hot and cold water; a large reception ball and all modern im- provements; $87 per month. WANTED—10,000 péople to buy homes our plans of thelr own selection; no rent: no tnter- est; Snnerere Deve. ven ae or write. PA pay you, ce open Pp. m. ty office, bis Holiand bidg. WASTTINGTON Bi, Brag te meet 12-tToom houwse; lease expires in bird’ nore » aaa and oak finish. Apply 81 Wainwright WFST BRLLE PL, 9028—0-room LACLED on eH s Oe 4000-—-Large shop; cheap; light Ey " private a ee en al Suet yourself at Mashagen's Mall, neing *Tharedar ay. after ae os ovety Teaweben oot Fine store. ve or without errmann R. ve.: fecept diet E, Co., 1187 LOSAS AV., he rooms: CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. Tth st._ ~ “s ORAHAME'S waits the Ex thou siettions Sect ry Aa Olive at LUOAS AV., roomé. Bi4 * any ; - 17—Siore. 18x35: with or without ® alnwright bidg. MARKET ST... lished stand. 1407T—Photo gallery: old-estab- ote, MORGAN &8T., 902—For | purpores, with wear. above, cuftabie = ‘pateter carpenter, steed Ps a . DE HONEY will keep tis J new @ -_— SP an for ‘ wh B price. A OH Olive st. Kin eA. test novel wh Prof. . m. ARATIOT ST., 317--8 good rooms. Key 519%, 34 Sp 7008—-6-room Bet, ae floor, $14; “= block aa, TAndenwood Stati HENRIRTTA &T.. ag mony “modern flat _for rent. . INDIANA AV., ®0T—Three-room fat! first floor; small family: only $9.50. OLEDE AV.. se0--Epenee: modern aix-room 7 Cc. W. Barnes, LA flat: with bathroom. 216 Wain- wright bidg. LINDELL AV eé-room fiat; ball and Dath: a " ., §406—Fi Keeley & Ov., 1118 Chestnut at ane wtenin: white “onl? } ITA AYV., ef —— ee: week , HE nny large RES Aae day from 8 to 6 o'clock. water: $18: open t floor, “Sas. rt en te: ey re a niet acl ait £ : ion | § nod room steam swe water, bathe; Otay by bi ee athe Se tieans det a gas axiares 8d ecretus, iar Pia. new: we to ia oa Sege oeed eee OF eels Teroest hb, Oo, 118 Chest aaaW Av, tee Janitor: references 2a eae ME a oe Reagan, na eee =— ihre ae gy ae Wty a” - a p ; y t P. * - > 7 2 ’ rie . MN sens ti sa, eee 7 liented <3 s! dlagaat evdet ent— $50 : ar- aoo5s Per ?, at 411 8 Mfg. C6. and saloon. -—_ power and 65x80: gout eo three aides. For e first. second and third, Vien and receiving. omen nw 6 rep eee SALDON—Good ‘valoon, to 18th and Gratiot sts. SODA FOUNTAINS —Por rent Eclipae Cv rbora tine ™.. SPACT—Finest Grst floor ‘a « from S, We-ren, byte for Veht ————- third eerator services rent, articu ars evil PROFESSIONAL met eae Breage and 14 Words or Less, 230 Conta ea aba ‘Yost Bed ale Co., DR. ——. lors, at office as Am If destred, Apply at ‘Nee fountains. e O.. Vail pl diate sas dae + eachange. ling: hot is STARLE—La was, en Sie ne brick stable near Union Station, Clark and 16th. Ad pees niaker. “4 STORES Three for bardware, baer: ig es be | HORE int elegant bul!di Rarab Siete rae fe.

Page 36

returns wil position | te quick to A. aera es; 14 Words ar Lens. Dim PH So POM ee goles fe nts Sanaa | Ss ray st. o tor Hi Martine se ee cow mepc x. sa , A me Be Oven ies Co., BUSINESS ora Or Xa ® %,° mee os soeureaa OHAN NCE—-syetematio ane mathematic tort speculation yields larger and surer returns than any other venture; oF nee weekly and money “‘—yetem never fails; investment can be withdrawn any Pao nys this will be a banner ae at BD a ot eyscems on a Vinnie Byres Turf Bureau, room 2065, “ow 24th am en tot BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, sober, industr ous man to Invest $255, with services, in paying busl- ness. Ad. P 173, Pos:-Dispatch. BUGINESS OCHANCE—Pxcellent business chance for ambitions man or woman interested in physi- cal culture; emall investment; no knowledge re- quired. Ad. W 81, Post-Diepatch. BUSINESS OCOHANCE—Make $10 to $25 week in Spere time; start profitable manufacturing busl- ness at your home; either sex. e Wil-Low Co., _ 247 Atlantic av., Boston, BUSINFSS CHANOER—At | a ba ain, siock, fixtures and lease of 320 Broadway, East St. Louis; best location in the eity; make an offer. BUSINESS ‘OH ANCE—Money— if you were satisfied thet for every $100 rou Invested all you would need to pay out would be only ninety ($90) doMars would rou mot invest in a proposition of this k’ nd roviding such a proposition was conducied by a ro whose integrity and reference was beyond uestion; write for particulara. Frank .McFvoy Co. (Co-Operative weereennge Book ‘Operators), @ | Dearborn et., Chicago BUSINESS ‘HANC F—Investore: You don't know the earning capacity of your money unless you write for our descriptive booklet and sworn state- men:s. Our plan is legitimate and wnique, our methods safer and the profits larger than im any other form of investment. Best of references fur- nishd. Drake. Allison & Co., Dept. 25, New _ Towle bidg., Hammond, : BU SINESS CHANCE~—A good business man with a2000 to 83900, to represent a good S:. Louls manufacturing company in east; to a thoroughly compe.ent man an exceptional opportunity wil! be given; write for full particulars. Ad. W 12, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHAWNCE—Partner with £2500 for half interest in troupe of educated ponies; contracts in hatid double the wy he Sa? handle your own money ; no chance to lose. P. O. Box 860. BU SINESS CHANCE— = op | one havin $2500, wanting a iy safe, and profitable in- vettment, where ther can make a good profit and no Fisk, write W 13, Post-Dispatch. LUSiINiSS CHIANCKE—Have stock in a first-claea S.. Louis manufacturing enterprise; want to ex- change it fer stock of dry goods or boots and shone, For full part. centars write W 8, P.-D. BUSINISS CHANCE—llave some stock in first- elass nfhnufacturing company in St. Louis; will exchange for stock of groceries and fix tures; write giving location aut amount of stock and fixtrres. A W 11, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS OH ANCE—Doc tor, do you want a loca- tlon in an Iilinots village: country practice for sale; off railroad; two houre from 8t. Louis. Adilress, giving experience, T 156, Post-Dispatch, EUSINESS OFLANOK—Manager, cash security, take rs” as aa #.0re; ; waht gold r oll stocks. os $290 xo ood chance for hustler. 92, Carlyle, IM. BUSINES OHANOE—Wanted, man to invest $10,- OO in $50,000 company, and take secretaryship manufac. ur vir ger mel valvabie patente; refer- ence Tequire a and given Ad. T 1390, Post- -Dis. BUS STINE Ss S$ CHANG E~A safe investment offered large ard amall investors to participate in the rotite of a responéible book-maKing concern; $18.38 earned in past 11 racing days; highes: Ad, 8 E. Jackson, Downing commercial refs. bldg., New York. BU SIN PSS OH ANOB—W anted, party to invest $20,009 to $80,000 In established and paying busi- ness of over $200,000 annually; owlng to death of partner estate must be settled; splendid chance for investment or active interest; wil: bear rigid investigation. Ad. P @®, Post-Dis. BUSINESS OHANCE- “You. can earn $50 1 inonthly m an investment of $100; this safe, progressive syetm of operating moderate accounts to pay ick, @teady profits has stood the moat severe aoe and lias never been known to fail: we can letters from grateful investors who bave aces ca y taken out In dividends many times more tuan the amount of their original investment and still continue to draw handsome weekly profits; or mithod will make your money grow faster in two weeks than a savings bank will do in elgat years; a trial ge of $25 will prove om claims; references —, send for free booklet. Hemeteali ronner Co., 820 Broadway, New York. needed to complete ievuuation and obtain patents for one-half interest; device nearly complete; nothing like {t fm use: a good investment for some one; only those peanivg nwandneen need an- ewer. Ad. O 94, Post- Dispa uch BUSINESS UHANCE—Party “with emall capital to invest in feat paying business; big profits. Call or ad, 22 efferson av. FIDELITY TRUST ©0., Dover, Del.: procured; companies organised and financed; stocks ond bonds negotiated; a brief treaiise on corporations free on application. GROCERY AND SALOON—For sale, corner gro- saicon and lease for two years on the building at $85 per month; reat upper part of $8 pot out : San ot or month; eash trade of se} cash for $650; owner haa other . Ad. J, W. Neff, 302 Centu Buliding. wd ae A TO ‘ =ecORe a ae 4 pest my lectrle™ or aveutaneat ric llw i Goma. Box 560, Se I WTILd, tnvest §1000 it mp in ny ti busine state eae Ad. Wl x 68, Post D charters for sale. H. A. . 4th and Market. orL —For sale, 1000 shares Slee Dime oil eee of sic cent; i as $408k Wash Jatin WEEKLY DIVIDEND orm of investment. of $20 as a trial investment. you ia ih the abo — : or:h the &a Bun:cetion sad re feren tony ol Particalars. booklet, Pere TMENT ASSOCIATION, (Incorpo New York. ct nnttn al ces damm te nq FOR SALE. W ESTLAKE. ve 00, TNUT ST., BOOM 313. PHON 02° 86. “Restaurant, centrally locaced; rent $50; Mali -gg A Ceetep 14 ‘pe claims of :* ree. baa re ae for $16,000,009). if TUMBAGH 1! aie 0O., owing bidig. FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP. . Loule; center of city, ad- [ow © district; excellent bats a SRE: Rie Se Hila Louis. ta Sy hooe inventors & puny Rtrotion ot aaah s sy ee WANTED--200 000 HAND-MADE NeW BOOK MAILED FREE And also what to egunt book "will be mailed Rt Patent astediere. G st., WN. W.. Washington, D. C, NOTICE ! if rm wish mt ‘aa sb stinten Betta! Ket BOARDING HOUSE-—For sale; 12 roome, fall; ex- cellent oe terms, half cash. Ad, O 100, Post-Dispateh BOARDING HOUSE—12 reoms; quiet, refined house; near two car }i TA + 9 la beautiful neigh detached ou are 4 # ~~ ay thiy; really Gesiratie ie will please GLASOOOK sone? wy COs, Chestnat st. for eins you CIGAR STORE—For éaile. aia store and j pool eee tee ee, ae es Fee ce Oe Be i CRS curtain taendry; fee ae in- a | a et a, ae — te eee oe e nei ROCHE Fey sale, boas aa We isl PD | MSs lt tntgrent BUSINDSS—Party with $2500 AR. in extensive mense troftts, ; established 16 years; iu. GLASOOCK BROKERAGE 00., 902 Chestnat st. MANUFAC Ce eas RING SPEOCIALTY—Well ong big. trace; fpvoice $10,000; other business for e; half BROKFRAGE Co., 908 Chestrut st. MEAT AND YBRGRBTARIEZ MARKDET—For eale, first-class cash meat and vegetable market: one of the best in this town; good chance for hust man; cash or time if wanted. Ad. Post-D teh. MEAT MARKET-—For sale, cash buainess, $60 daily; No. 1 location; well equipped; large trade. Ad. W 115, Post-Dispatch. MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKDT. cash meat and ¥ able market; Al location; a bargain. « Ad. 59, Post-Dispatch. MEAT MARKET—For sale: dwelling above; slenghter house and 10 acres gy ed near by; tools, fixtures, complete; > good business: 2 years established ; ye ; bargain, and good will, Ad, R 128, Post- Dispatch. good a gale, at MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat market: reason for selling. Apply at once, 2524 N. Oth. MEROHANDISE—Stock of general merchandise for sale of exchange. Ad. x 312, Mexico, Mo. Maia BUSINESS—lor wale, well established milk business, with fine route, 2 horses, 2 pagens and other outfit. Ad. P 1382, Post-Dispatch NOTIOE—We cheerfully advance purchasers money te help buy any business edvert by us, - cause we sel] only the good ones; we guarantee titles and protect againet debts and mortgages free of charge; -will refer 4 ae: 902 ot Shoatena ‘m. OONFECTIONERY, ETO.—Yor sale, confectionery, stationary, soda fountain laneér;. cigars, with NOTION STORE—For ¢@ale, a notion -“ 7 goods store; well stocked; sickness the Manchester. CONF RCTIONER Y—For Pe we: confectio onery, cig. are, da , See &- sold quickly; cause, ness. rooms; rent cheap. 4222 aston av. a ERAGE 0. NOTION STORE a hood es as a “Iittle gold. po Bing this summer; will pay tor itself in two month GLASOOOK BROKERAGE ©0O., 902 Chestnut st. vg fh 9 ee ee established; downtown low income; invoice $700; pa eel pomediata ; take $425; experience un- necewsa ry ; onaty enla BROKFRAGE 00., 908 Chestnut st. CONFECTION my ae is. potions «4 ec : Broadway. = , ; ~ sale; fine geaens ry OLIVE ST... 2128—12400m houte, nicely furniehed; eee | $60 per month; cheap; leaving city; in veetignte paar hide ge cephtte sf PR ae ving Og poe fo e or or fay sir ; oe down; sm Mekee ony pioasant GLABOOCK BROKERAGE oo., 902 Chestnut at. location; lw big GONFROTIONDRY—World’s Fat rents flat above; "phone trade; ra profite; ex- GLASCOOK BROKPRAGE CO. 902 Chestnut st. DOCTOR'S BUSINESS, nie oe tn to pe bis wo ETO.—Graduate wants ace; the only — graduates; do in- for the town and mill Ai... 9 Pity of which is 100,000 per day: do the surgery for SS company; have a residence, 5 sad- and ngs; asa well; 140 feet front by 150 feet back: well finished office, with five Too woodhouse, & __ ae ing, th 3150 t le » wi stoc rugs. ke, Ark. DRUG STORE—For eale, a drug store in fine Ger- man néighbonhood: doctor and dentist, full con- neayee sales $15 to $20 per day; price $i8 sell on account of sickness. Ad. ? 191. 'Post- jepatch. DRUG STORE—For one, Se etore at a sacrifice. Room 810 Security b DRUG STORE—For =e drug store, at Invoice; fresh stock; 4 doctors; only store in town 1000; nearest drug store 12 miles: easy terms; low rent. ©. TD. utler, Pransvilie, Ii. DRUG STORE—For aale. arae os store; West End; excellent location; for selling at voce; a big bargain. Ad. 7 ‘150, Post-Dispatch. ¥ @G BUSTN DSS—for sale, dr Bis. business: Al Taetiaa, stock invoice about \ 1700 Oregon av. DRY GOODS—World’s Falr location: established $500 month cash incomes; modern fiat; $1000 gete thie; might trade fruit farm GLA BRO KERAGE CO., estnut st. eed ELPOTRIO LAGHT on aes 8000 city; 10 years’ franchise; cleare good farm or arug totes is sive s DOTROPLA TING SARS — "electroplating outit; Ail bargain. Call or FLAT —For sale, aie ntly furnished “foom fiat; on Folsom av. 411 Olive, room 210 FOR Aig Boo, = lete, $6.50; _ tables, $8; range, $4. 4 Wash st. FURNISHED TOD For mi sale alewty furnished 1l-room good pay ing roomers, ving city ed ae ' home of cash. ‘lin. GROOPRY—For oak, © grocery; a good lo i ~ pales sales 908; be bargain. AR 411 Olive, i chairs, Guanes on account siokn old extablished corner; a ae. Ad. W 160, P.-D. GROCERY—For sal eh & cot trade; cheap rent: ive ‘livih Lr ci reasons tig forme P 144, Post ispatch. OPTICAL BUSINESS—Ylor gale, a firet-class, good- peying op gees business, or will no yay | tor — m ge, se tihed city proper _ Baggot, “1004 tout st. 7 PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale, chea ling outfit. 2186 O’Pallon st. ™ a Physicians who may wish location in St. Louis, investigate; established and elegantly equipped offices. Best loca- tion in city. lease covering World’s Fair. Address 7 17, Post- Dispatch. POOLROOM—For sale, Call with six tables. Hot Springs, Ark. PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale, complete eountey printing outfit; cheap. 2125 HE. Prairie av.; al- ¢ new. REGENT $3.50 Shoe Store, formerly at 812 Olive, moved to Wolff’e Shoe Dept., 1056-7 N. Broadway. RESTAURANT—10 years established, present own- er; downtown; 8 rooms; exceedingly low rent; cleats $150 month net; only $350; who's lucky ? Quick. GLASOOOK BROKPFIRAGHD ©0., 802 Chestant st. Woflhl’s leaving . ae located PB eae pi ad. M. J. Henderson, RPSTAURANT—For e2le, restaurant: Fair location, also car shed; must eell; city. Ad. W 116, Post-Dispatch. RPSTAURANT—@75 cash, balance easy monthly: near Union Station; splendid equipment; geugine snap; quite’. GLASCOCK BROKDRAGE ©o.. 902 Ohestont st. RPSTAURANT—Nice litcle place for couple or mad complete equipment; taken on Pa | age; only $50 down, balance $2. 50 week; other bargains, dif- ferent prices. LASCOCK BROKERAGE OoO., 902 Chestnut st. RBSTAURANT—For sale; on account of other bue- iness. 2420 N. Broadway. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, with board- ers; will sell cheap if taken immediately; low rent, 2982 Manchester av. RESTAURANT Busey thoroughfare; intersection 5 streets; unusually fine outfit: feeds 200 dally; big icoe; $200 down, balance easy; sacrifice; see GLASOOOK BROKERAGH OO., 902 Chestnut wt, yee eight furnished rooms; ehance « from Union Station. Call early for a pata 1801 MNive et. ag ig Pa poo Aad Lame cheap; part cash if ROOMING sale, a sobieE wees nished 7 room house, ROOMING HOUSE~—Olive, near Grand: clearing $400 apaually; only $76 down; email! belance GLASOOCK BROKFPRAGE OO., 902 Chestnut at. ore a” eS he dad sale cheap; no agents. Ad. . Post-Dispatch ae fs yg A Ag eA oe furnished; c ‘ © 60 rooms; ‘on a ‘direct line to orld's ie grovnds: will sell very cheap if sold at once, ashingten ay. ae a ponte. nicely fur- Ewing. for sel GROOPRY—For sal sale, P wapyeees arecety and om : ness Sa yi a "4 196. Poet brpetch ROOMING HOS or enle, furnished roomin Ler wi'l sel ey-maker. 8538 e DI. “ gene paying, well sell cheap; @& mon- market; good ‘western part of city. amall 0; ag GROCERY—For sale, must ture; on account Sal j 8428 Easton ROOMING tg selé, 10-room rooming se; 1 of best peying roomers; £450, ele- gant place. 4067 Morgan at. fine trade; rent $1 _Sickness. . GROOERY STORE —For vale givicery store: old es- tablished bumimess: cnsh trade and low rent;. prive $1050. Ad. P 122, I shennan GROOERY STORE —F For - gale, ist~. GROCERY—For sale; anyone vant a good, clean at a reonone price oan bave cash groce same by “Sy sldressing O 4B, O #, "Peete Despatch. pm oe oe stock and pepe Gatly ree, stock: West End; mae, eeli "ELASSOdR bRoKMRAGE (x C0.., ——— ee a BOARDING HOUSE—Large Saline eae on With good paying boarders. Ad. W oS P.-D. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, small house full of good os ond boarders and day boarders; no agents 1 Lueas ay. BOAKDING te oe —*, 4 meg yee jee; cheap; 6 rooms, bat gas; rent month good place. 8246 Olive st. BOARDING HOUSK—-For sale: Monday wil! % Pein of board: ng house; 8 rooms, furn full of ateady roomers; furni- ture alone cost y leaving city. 3198 Ta iclede BOARDING HOUSE—For gale. good paying hoard - house; ea day for cash, at once. Ad, KH 181, _Post-Dispat BOARDING nates. eas" is a bargain in a 12- boarding house; centrally situated: filled with good bearders: must sell at once; ; no agents, Ad. P 200, Post BOARDING HOUS®—Delmer bi.: 22 pretty ntly appoin.ed rooms; always Mled refin Fee. ae pay big prices; unusually profita e. LASOOCK BROKERAGE ©O., 902 Chestnut at. coor rent eee Call wrt ae coud ——" BOARDING HOUSE—F sale, good-pay ing and room!) . on account of cheap. 2421 $200 cash before —— place; i ne hee. es USE—15 eae mare ia to oe aa Be.,® se bo Ag * a i - ‘ - - * - ee Se = - x cat $4 4 } oF 4 % x! : : = » . 2 A ‘ * 3 ? oe of fw - “~~ ‘Zl ald mt. 7 ri 4 Bet Wet ale : 4 ee Wg ae - al * > + amie. abiicat = *. 4 fate oer oe ' “ wet ym a aed oS Fae 5 eer eas GROOPRY AND SALOON—For tor came. hd. ace WANTED—B dren, three-room = nd bath de southern exposure 18 STORE, W ule: state send postal. tak rr e > at e eee foot hd Fm, PD. WANTED Stgch o| Potecte ing, ete.; rooms Easton av. MBPROHANT TAILO fixtures; must be Post- Dispateh. opiates: papered fotn 4 PAPHP > ROUTE orning or evening paper route. Ad. W 41, Post-Dispatch. be. ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—Well loreted and cheap for spot cash; no agents. Ad. , P.-D. ROOCMING HOUSE WANTED—11 or 12 room house! ood neighborhood; modern improvemeats. Ad. S4, Post. Triepateh. WHE ean sell your rooming or boarding house, hotel, restaurant, saloon or any other legitimate busi- ness; if you want to se] quickly for — WERETLAKE & OO., 831 Chestnut st., a. WE'LL SELL TOUR BUSINESS os without publicity; advanee phrchaser ut- right, contents ished Phouses, hotels, u- rants, stores; entfataction ek yee} 902 _ Both phones. Wi. paper rooms for §2, includi +‘? Send 2820 Salen. oan will call. Schulze, pe ALL SORTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. (a A A AO ne OR Te, et EVERYBODY desiring their Post-Dispatch nt tures beautifully mounted on panel glass, wit chain of corner ornaments for MN to send pi tures or ad. E. Webster, 1506 Washington ag r banging, upward. THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 3D Ocnts. fon bedroom, 1 PORE tation, $91 gee vanee, 66. ate Wass at. Fagecroee, gasiids Sah Dear Sec RE ir GSO Packs | aa PyRMiTUne Ser sale, perlor furniture. ere eh cel FORNITURS Ter sale; paMior suite; ‘brocatelle; FPRuIstED orraer. or mle t trees, RE USS pata ae ae Ne "guaap, Bunday Defoe” 50S areca” Ol Whee eae FoaNt Bee, sa sete * 1096 Nee woven spring and See ] et furnish! rt " free sis-roge Dowse: ale fuplahings fo af be ti gee rage Oe fojding faa - Binge su ; leaving elty. 86204 4. ‘Pooadway. FURNITURE—Will 4 the furniture «in 4 rooms with 4 roomers in two rooms; rent cheap. Onll at once, 1421A Old Manchester. vURNI ee Sy robe, deboard, 2 om pe stoves. FURNITURE—Poae complete, good con teau av. ; ward- set, = tab chairs, 1704 8. 11th st. furniture of three rooms, Flow Oall flat 11, 619 Chou- furni- ee em or FURNITURD—Eight ef modern furaitere aay f 1 fu iture, fi . . Stered; “original cose $160. Gall Monday, “i6is FURNITURE—PFor sale, FURNITURE—For sale, three f ¥ 9 a 10 iceebs, plate {na ho ge . one, oveSing tienda, our stoves FURNI rooms, Sot ae $550 cosh; call eall e Sa, oS sale a rr SS 4-room FURS ZUaE Fer ws - w nee “5008 Lawton s Gresser’ FURNITURE—For sale, very low, Wagone leré; good sa ~p! 2 and will = ong eats, tae complete Che aes tes, earth; tust eel! on pba y ee ‘siggwat bara ad. © 160 > _ aay ay. | 3 For fine wal Myaritr pet th good condition, s¢ SLITA Webrase. and bo suits, for sale; no dea in stered; oa a cos ture of 6 ‘rooms; will sell lot or Pc, no condition. 8225 Laca rooms; qver thing ready i Be tr mir «ee coat tare 5 to oh t $1000 will sell ture, img av., cor. flat, oy Po Bs ~— W and “ping open | "Jot ton eritm folding 0d 16 oe ee Eo a vaudeville aet. ee DICK RI , stage coeee ami vaudeville instructor; puptie epared for the ; placed more p on the sta teachers; if 6 have fail call and eee . 1210 Ofive HENRY Dutch apd Hebrew be s at the North St. night. * Dick Richards, 1210 | Olive aaa Ohe see a i = ve at octtion, stage matic art tanght dal Call; elewulirs mail LADIES WAN dramatic yo clety. Turnet Re | faces ate. afternoon; no ie Se ladies and gentlemen Ha, 2021 Utad st. Mr, Holt bas resigned trom ta the Players’ Club and will direct the sew ganization. THRAT RIOAL--Vandeville acts and at re yer at Anheuser-Busch Garden, Rellevil i ve ing week May 4. Ad. M. Eliictt, maneger THEATRICAL—Wanted, two ite “aiiregea medicine ey Fo’, mee Ofive : eall afternoon, § to 6 only. Olive @ at. PATRICAL-—W anted, ont} kin 1 oiwadtione for « Werle - gree tat ment Ca. Ad. G vat VAUDEVILLE | PRP ORMERS RD THD—Vaade- ie * Call or write Hashagen > a. ° Roo’ es easton av. sananita UTSM taught: vate lessons in ven SLibleas tt beoks. Ad. 70, at la D4 nel : segues WANTHDD—Circus -~ re te concert ple, sito player; ne ee epeorle Ziener, B02 “Ton Benes AMUSEMENT OO. wonld like to bear of pro- = essionals and amateur actors br booking fill big contracts. Address in writing A - ager, 1817 Park av. ST. LOUIS GALOIUM LIGHT Oo. Oxygen ae. hy con and moving and views for r aN ngs. wn 618 Sin st. aon yocalist; also sketch artiet; roar. wee ome D ce thoes = summer's engagemen t aneemnancammnnnnnnbeiin 14 Werds ow lem » nO N poane end bair miat- A DEMAND tyr fonthers, furaitare eat UR av. ALL kinds . festnes. 1S otgen’ Pr “- ne 0 38, ye = ds of Pt te SR we yg Sw ae ov. ee won 2645 Part re ev. ee Die sete * heen . t O $ a Sy geen vs ayy. tore _ p oe 3 ove x aes Faproot” wate contents ee ee aa ee FOR SALE. THIS IS WHAT YOU NEED. “Tturnisted,®-yom he GOODS—For bed 8- L on aa tables. PL eee ft. 6 in, eolld oak ee ome. 6 ft. gens con a reer ep [Suan ie ft., ret a. FIHN'S, 717-119 Prenktin av. LANGAN & TAYLOR HAT eras oF eae a, Is sarge mantel ashen . ca J ‘ te becrenaee . se a EE SF eh - | th ia i avos Dongs re UGH BARGAINS irra St imo

Page 37

= ae bia ae on tar 3 ¥ : , r 5 eee Mae, i Wanted. Oe Se a ERE OO WANTED--Your ceot com vehicle and barness to sell at 10 loened property; beat no storage; rh bon in of chars a Fe 14 Words | Sees 3 roe ROM FINE and ro of Pianos; 20 parent : | | ~ WAGOM-Bor enle, tup waged. culteble for ian HORSE—For salé, first-class combination ftemily |WAGON—For sale . suitable Fitte PIANO ©O., 2307 Park ay. Beree, | 15, hands: gad broke; 8 years) wagon; call L Seles” 1314 8 Th st. rein: ion GET « chart and play plano we} WAGON—For ay is, i “4 -y ebnamieusion “$R tescher ¥, ty tea te pee fen es release So as. _O' Fallon « Tae al eae "AND FISH—For “agua a — cheap. fie ie: > BRICK. BRICK BRICK HORSE—For sele, small bay mare, 14% bands; | "Sun petite ot. six ; double worker; will : Sarebeld pl, between SSth wok sock on Came av. wy . ve) ges _— et oudition , Aa. W if ie, HORSES, BTC.—Vor sale. cheap, work homes, we mpste, Rac -o y harness; pote Fa ; $1 i ea A ’ COLUMBIA WRBOKING co. sae WANTED—W ae ork for | goo, harness. horse, express wagon; selling | WAGON—F le fine wagon; with two E BUGGY—Vor sale. Gell at 6118 Caroline! oe stomn buggy. Ad. W 4T, Seiatore, 1808 Olive st. use; mist ‘be’ seid a away honey, PRE | aa A : | BRUSH the old a can of oie HORSEs—bor sale $80 H eae wer ove Sat Denes, cheap. 1008 CASH REGISTERS, riage Palnt will ma >t look ike new. Fiest 2 | bogsy boree, $00; apotted pony, Tay N. oo WAGON—Vor sale, good coal wagon, of trade for ; —. Thornburgh Paint Oo., 620 Franklin av. : 7 : ; 4 | s00d work Glades ay. , ‘2 ? CARRIAGE Vor sale, $4.50; cost SBOOND-BAND, na | CART WANTED Cert and herness for small go wre extra ae dap lady; together ow pte Ww oR sale, park wagon. Apply "ys S._¢. cor. a , 3s : teed for two years. Lowest prices « Addveas stating betes, ett. Pi arate. 1014 Moegan et. ; Souk 712 Park av. =. $100 BUYS '¢ eweet toned ““Koabe” plan; i per- ———_——, condition ; . Shetland ; WANTED—F ine, 5 om is » > * ¥. 4 “ & fete eo ea 7 Goaran cen tale av (°C AHONAL Cis CASH REGISTER -OGARRIAGE—For CO., : a bidg.) 907 Olive st, Mion ed HORSES 40 bays large fat team of horees: ome | WAGON, BTO.—For gale, second-hand top | za HOMANN—Musle fare mare, one sell separate. 2028 Case av. in good shape; one famp seat surrey; «bargain: wna Plases iad Taylor av. red. 1a now located tended to eri tei. On wae sale, baby carriage; soap APE, eon eh ine horse, suitable for ‘ xo | mangos - Ay. eee ~ Hn twin HORSE—For sale, neat delivery boree; sound;| $forun*4 "o> waron; almost new. 7 ee , ; ’ oran & O’Tool RUYS a full-eise plano; cost es | boven bemiuse beet mado. Satin-Skin MISCELLANEOUS WANTS HORSE WANTED—A oe carpenter i wagon and} stands without hitching. 3014 Turner ~aiincaae a a ——- —. | LOWELL nM teaches violla, mandolin, gal: Weed cove. le Uae a = ‘ Barr's. — 14 Words or Lens 20 Cente. iy, gain. Ad. T 168 Post : HORAB- For sale; $23 $23 buys @ a good plug horse, fine as new; must be sold at once. 1426 Frank. a mango; bepnind ib i Gvend or ances nan | c> material in Doria t Scott and Jetter- IAL pri 4 for ladies’ and gents’ cas RSE "THID—Young, fast riding and ariving . | Pe a t 1410 pe: Central W “gr SOLAL yelee postal. Miller, 1521 8. B’way.| home; state price. Ad. T 37, Post son “en Gee tee a ee hands bigh}) WAGON—For sdle, express w $35; phaetons, abana and guitar lessons, 25¢; latge ex- % pb Go, 1807 Frank HORSE, “BTG., \W mete “ Buggies, $10 each. 307 N. 18th’ rience; | = Miss Putnam, « BATH TUB WANTED—Eanamel tron bath tub and yane® and tant Suaiaer chee leuk eS, my HORSES, ETC.—¥or ey a becme. 3 pales ‘aan WAGON For we me: ith ares A seca loaned free. Miss 4 closet bowl. 4219 West Belle pl. te harness and wagon; will separate, Call Sunday 70 last moos Ry heme “$50. 16 Marios et e ee one old-fashioned ca x T 46, Post-Dispaich. HORSE WANTED—Sound, lively work horse. Call| at 718 Market st. forencon. —s SeaNpoOR sale, good Weshbere mando! tn ; rear 2108 N. Browlwey, Sunday WAGON—For sale, phacton cart with tip seat, ood order. 908 Manchester « BUGGY WANTEID—Second-hand twin buggy. Ad. 4626 Page bi. 0 —_— | down ; lathe $75; $9. HORSE—For sale, solid, chun grocery store, # . Se frets N. wen deck $35 BUTTER and milk ice boxes for sale, all sizes; | HORSE W Pope > wants ——— sound, well broke; afraid of nothing; cheap. 1311 mer ten ot - wrt he A ag voli maker, 2130 Fresh oe i ee a a Ee og ge Oy nmedbenel Pa Maeesclage condition? iVcarsioes’ {*ieciass | atardat-piass isos a (14 OL! or gale, large case, fine assort- National HORSE—For sale, horse; st ie ue : 7 years old: | Youn » 1 two-horse. | MUS"CAL—Piano lessons by lady VE STREET Broadway, 34 floor. AEE TED ie cod cosh peice. 012 8.| SORBES AND MULES aimee eae will be| perfectly sound’ and good driver. 1924 Louis-|—~~~S © So. 142 N. Broadway. _Mmethod; pieces right away. Ad. R 13, Po rae — WIC.—For aaie, Axminster carpet, $7.50;} 4th st. ar tps Stable, $15 Leonard av., Monday, | Jana ay. WAGONS—For sale, eurrey, park often, two MUSICAL—Vocal, by | ae stair carpet; pag 2744 Wash st., April 14; ——. paid for aged blemished horses HORSE_F $75. storm buggies, two dirt wagons a ear. consetva.ory AB me Bigg oem Y me ogy at Sireut ol) : CASH for uncanceled postal cards, postage stamps, | and mules: one day only. Pg Blige en riding and driving horse, Siti | old filly. Central Boarding Stable, 12th and _ End Studie > and harness: wrest, man mannered, retty mare re Saat a 1 Serene eer eee a ate = as ee ‘a . SMITE, 3 rsecme 1012 Olive st. © * 2 “ noes ves herse i bale va ur no Was, cut to.. 65 00 oa 1 we oe . Whitaker, RP. coos ante, Bion, dig oleanders, In tye wily adie 8 I con di- HORSD ye oale, big eound 1 een. a6 85: | stake Keys-Marshell Livery "Con 023 Vondeventen: rod Syy 21 Wagons and Vo- hegnay upright plano, a ved, a at oe —_ GF wagon, § rt wagon, % figure ; o Sh pore oll, Sle; tarpen. | BICTOLE—For sale, Columbia lady's wheel; neasly | 705 cp poe wale, 1 ber eo the iat be —- A ice pow Tiers of. LOCH VEER Amp meee co. | yea ome vita from our 4 tie pia _ BRADBURY PI ANOS, 3a prices, leman a Beene any reasonable mi a seen 414 4 Broa . orth $350. is ay. Kinloch D 1204 Sidney N's 8836 os 17th and Lonnet obs of Amerieen | | ee car-cid, anole aray boree: | STANHOPE For ale, finest rubber tired eran FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN, PIANOVor sale, iano, in good condition; 900 % —- te Sr 2000 Knox av. : ward see an hede of cate “trom $100 SanOe Fee sale, two plance. one Shei sober — auerey extension to upwe - . eS secege-ne nd wae fine squafe piano, $60. Call ne upright; will boy my beautiful Gark-brown by storm Indy; $75, , ae = we § shafts; good order; call wee any =» price. at “ St. Youle tor th - GENUINE ~ res 81, a . BICYOLE—fFor sale, one — Oleveland bicycle; ‘ almost new; a bargain. c., 2208 Locust st. am 1807 Se ds Bossy 1 Te "s 5 > Mea, of Galemien, —— Saati rs _ aes guitable Easton — sfaaat office te al - few ; come : ony os oe epee $ 3. saddle, “Se: Se; grips, | HORSES— | large draft horses, 9100; PUPILS WANTED— . a a RS ee REFRIGERATORS “SP a.P TSS | "WlA Sareea rae ae Pn Oo ized fron Aro, ba 10¢; bare, ote, Boe; “tem npe. eet stove, $1; eck, foal; also seod plug borse, $25; soon. 211 TEAS ht yar sale, 8 me wagon, harness and : Walker Patent F scales | Post-Dieretch. L % $25.00—GEERCYCLES—$25.00 aonae fe Sewn cada wagons cheap. Oii8" Wise ev., call te: | MSTANDABD SCALE AND FIRTORS oe ee oe =. ae —— 750, $50.00—ORIENTS—$50.00 HORSE, ETO.—For sale, one »b peddler re a Tatas 7 = ale! ane band te.| {erme very TERY, open references, eng oat , 893 'N. 6th ws os next to Hite’. $35.00—-MONARCHS—S$15.00, wagon, taal and me ms “_ RAPS ae. tent cyte cow tony. Call at oe {CHAIR—For sak Su washecand Post-Dispatch. pos Tenge “nica an $35.00 AREALS Ys $15.00 meg om A. - Poe : city ree tae can Oe ae fa oe! g180 fee runebout trap, 167, Se eet-Dimateh. 3 — ment ong Bang ae al “= aa pastes Se sale, refrigerator. 617 N, $10 Second- Hand Bicycles $10. 7 ee Jon 88BO. Tit Delman et. Missouri av. — rr oes SODA FODNTAIN—For -_ o) oy ey pa Fm " cxving B can be = BICYCLES SOLD ON TIME. HORSE—For gale, young heres, eultadle for WAGONS ver sain, Se nest line of fancy top de- ogg ot een sith —_ = interest MAY, STERN & O., = carriage or de?ivery. Sle | Papin et ae ee Rg oi tobe ee ons nih. 406 oink 6th floor. S. e. cor. idth and Olive sm.- wring: diamond, pearl, sap- peo are soveral bicycle stores on Pine s:reet ES—For oaks, BARBER FIXTURES For ies Rae a THE aro epright and square pianos we have taken in exchange as ea part paycoant on Snow se. will_ be clawed out at prices; t present. the winter these was only one. The »reliabl one is n winter and summ HORSES AND WAGON—fFor at : horses, dirt or ion. Aa Ww ag foot, euit- The old reliab nand Sundays: never closes, count brick wagon. 4453 Papin « oe For sale, goog lumber and brick wagon ns t coun fine. || SGHOTARS “WANTED —An_” experieneed on ME tay - f eee tee. ha 65, Post-Dis. gee ite locati You will serve yourself best heree Moro x a6th st. COUNTER—For sale, @ 10-foot “4 me ( Studio, Wenner’ : the n passe and number of tl the only bi- HORSE, ETC.—For > hy = stylish cob for $5; cost $156. At 118 N, 12th st. res ac yo 0, s Conserva cal Fo ealg, oda Winenee qet - | epele 1 factory in Mi , the Geeraycle Factory, A tg — . one silver-mounted harness. bal eas ag Fe - > ae able arise wagon, 12 12- eee ae stork 107 Geyer & ~ 2 BE Rds Rae HARRY R. GHBR, 1017 Pine st. O62 Wainat st, in rear | Peimares $40 taken before 15th. Ad. T 108, P. : Md ij : Olive St, Sn Fea aEaE Ts | mane oN |, Ere PS to 452 N. i WAGONS—3 light spring wagons; $10: mus Se eee DOU tet ata CARPET CLEANING. iia ihaR St | Mpold ‘at once. 2080 Natural Bridge road, ' | LUMBER Fer tie Cotton Prem Co. Reoder &| any terme will be given and mo interest over bia ja Wrecking Co. Se ghee chowease, enn cost Words or Less. 3 Cents. HORSE, a sale. see driving mate, 6 WAGE Ser ania, obo. Sasunin brick wagon; can | Levey, Colum Piaence Dept. cane ¢ cheap. ay. fe etd. ett so buggy and harness; bargain. | at northwest corner 14th and ‘3 FIXTU floor. a ‘ ) ona og i held av. ane mee - ry ¥ a + , ; : a a) + r > ° : . its rm me : . — . g a f by ze re g v ci me a » 4 tt > ee oe sgh, Ry Ces * “oe s ee; ‘ a ee eS ae Ss eee oS we - ee meee. TR eee 5

Page 38

4 - ® hs 2 dg “ Pl says of aad OUR a owning ith come ton pageants pot ope pat New York World, R. Z., ter received; all well; welcome. PERSONAL--C. M. H. Come to the office money morn ing wure; also ee with Harry PPRSONAL—It H. Diener will ad. T 57, Port- Dispatch, he will 5 something to his advant- age. PERSON AL--Onarl! have been settl 1227. I discovery: ad- Baldwin, Dox on 1212, t Blank- ies’ doctor; hours 9 to 2. 7 300} So ‘BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT S$ inloch, C 1664. rrr pill seed : , ; RS.L. HOTS0! Viper ap 2201 Olive st. xp 218M a The following is a partial list of business A woubles aod delicate dieoases of women: im AY, om, | loan .|investmeat properties we have for sale: . women; we ~My ani Hicensed physician adveetn a ‘ti niture and planoe? easy pay men respectable wis Or um for ladies before and during bidg. confineme nt. trained nurses only, and give all aes sationte ay person«] care and atten- tion. ; thin” ores the only place where you can enjoy the urtes of an elegunt pri- vate sanitarium and yet have every comf of home. 1 make apecial arrangements for out of town — eall for them at the boats or station. 7 beans is for the poor as well as the rich. ure ‘fean are within réach of ev Those unable to : can work for part of the cnarges. Hoches fouhd, for Infants if desired. My tome is absolutely private and affo perfect #e- erecy and seclusion. I live at the sanitarium, giv- ing my patients my mt care, either day or night. Ladies, when in trouble and in need of a friend and first-class phyaictan and surgeon, come to me. I have 20 years’ experience and have made your ills « life atudy. IT am indorsed by every well-known physician of this city. and have hos- pital experience. A preat many of you have been injured for life by trusting yourself into the hands of inexnerienced and unscrupulous midwives. Come to me and I will absolutely guarantee success and my fees Gre no higher than theirs. If you have been treated eleewhere without success, cal! at m Pi modern office and I will take your case with a full spuarantce, MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and ey 2 con- Pp finemen:: infants adopted if desired: 6 in trouble call or write; te pe ogg consul ta- secured promptly @ _—- attor- MRS. BRIDGES, ADORE yaw office, 1002 Ol ate 8.7 A LYING-IN private home, every comfort; care ex- : wer _Pert physician: charges reas. 3154 School st paper, names an res ee of adrertisers, 10°. Stevens Oo., Brazil, Ind. Ae OD. DISEASES, private, troubl ocr MATRIMON Y—Gentleman a, Pang good _clncan N. Oth at. ras stances, desires congenial lady acquaintance o ALL CAS ; pleasfnt disposition Interated in ocultismi; object | or no pa eof icregubarttion jreated succosstulld matrimony. Add. T 179, Post-Dispatch. fnement; tatnstet, sonbultation free strictly private: ears fransfer to place. MATRIMONY—Wanted Catholic, sober, wealthy ©. Bachman ldeeith 7 : A widower by highly respectable. tne bce Ki « midwife, 1719 8S. Jefferson av. lay: object matrimony. Ad. P 66; Post-Dis nloch phone, 18TTD. MATRIMONY—Gent with means wishes acquaint! | “14+ female troubles treated for §@; Ureatment gnaranteed: regulator $1: irate di e- r eans: object atri. - private diseases a ep ony. AG. TY 65. Post Dispute *h. si Stade _clalty; special rates to PID -birhedling 3400 Locust. ge “eRe”? “ ALL female trouble full ed fo ; $5, ONY —You Yad of refinement and best ‘s sucecesefully treat or $5, MATRIMONY diecaurea on account of reverses, __ oF ¥ competent physician. 2639 Washington av. wistes to meet rtd of means; object mat-| ALL gelvate .comolainia. eekesl Aiai@tcrs. beth rimony. Ad. P -Dispatch. exes Irregularities, Thamrenty, pastiare, _ bot € MATRIMONY—Acquaintance wanted of neat, re- tor, , 2007 Washington ae furnished, Doc- fined young lady by young | a atraneer in city; objec matrimony or elderly gentlemen means; ec -| Ladies. go where you will be treated well and ep U money on sala tly mony. Ad. W 52, Post-Dispatch. get, your case guaranieed. Best of medical care Se Oe. tad is ae need te nda erie cee ana furniture at lowest” rates in the city. Home ans Sar sz' gs gloctrlca 1 See massage. Jour own tline, date and amount ment. Dis- ilding. Pw Pw oe Petree Perec OOOO without coctrity. quickly, | DELMA front by , th of I 7 c » & os 7 ce ts ! cure and nureing; on oy treated at Iitile cost. We: treate eaies 31: no pay. 2125 Olive. pay count if paid before due. If sick of out of em- quietly, confident ato lowest rates pays ™ eaataine % soem be th, ; et) a Ladies, try my nlator. Consultation and trial : , a Best i l ° reatment free. Patients met at station Be 4 NEW RO-TE-KA TABLETS ¢ Sere. Powi- es Wis tek Pup 3 rie ig eng sed ‘s aon yr A easy Chemical bldg ane goal Pp. = for open, month of Broadway, ” DELMAR AV. ee vehicle. All promptly answered. Impotency = 2 nick and permanent resalte in curing Bore oe call 0m request. Mound MONEYT] MONEY] “No. 5715, 40 tt. Write Lydia; all troubles ; will come to you at once. PERSONAL—"wall Mrs. Gian * “who answered i ad. rd aio please send her ad. to T 50, spate PERSONAL Any information of whereabouts Mrs. J. &. Irvengeod, In Texwae when last hearoa of, will be gladiy received by true friend. Add R. 134. Pos - Diepated. PERSONAL—Why don’t you write see you any time rou say. ' PERSONAL—Pretty miss of 28 wishes to marry; will eulars and. phote in reply to your letter. All correepondence strictly confidential. _ Craig, Jack Boe 814,‘ Chicago, It. eR PERSONAL— Dame. Kimball, ‘the. well-known manti- _ eurist. lova ted at 216 Pinilie building, 904 Olive. PERSON ,L—Mme. Koline ” Stanley's guarantee: Any tady who will follow my direciions in uwe- ng my Niagarfa Spray and eepariog with my Skin food for removing freckles, ples, black- heads and moth patches, and ‘Droducing 's sent and healthy complexion that docs nd t yest eg to be as represented, are pre thn os turn them and money will be refunded. } ine Stanley, complexion specialist, _ Grand-Leader or 3027 Lacled . FREE information to any woman of ita, Improved Property. BROADWAY S. 620-1522, 30140; double ber 9 building in rear BROOKLYN ST. WE PAY ANY DEBT—-U—oO Furnish you MORE MONEY and allow you to ay same in such sume and at such times as may suit your convenience. "$1.60 weekly r ere loan of $50 and interes’. we? ye Secyrity | , 518 Century bullding, Ninth EAST. ST. LOUIS LOAN. 60. Room 203 MeCasland blidg., 225 Collinsville av. loans money on household goods and all kinds of personal property. Easy monthly payments. HASY payment. loane procured on forniture, planos Lyons Moving Co.. S211 Olive et. isin. » oftener? Will ~ | WASHI NGTON Vv. ° ° " WASHINGTON aR ;} tous frowt @welling es vee iment, ¥ . 1 WESTMINS R PLACE and attic : & Soo eenre te ee eet eee eee ee ~via brick bolid aes ne ae ee ae and horses. 1:14 and 11136; 26.0x70.6, 2-story anetenanieaeeiets SD SRGRRR... « cucvwedshbeiccts eet dines s EASY payment louns procured on furnitere, pianos | ~~ CALIFORNIA AV. and horses. . 4720 Easton at. No, $231, in city block No, 1512, being lot 40 LOAN MONEY ami the southern 5 feet of lot 41, fronting 30 en feet on the — Bw af California Lay r two- On household goods. ANY AMOUNT. ; brick containing 7 roomea, , ete,; Tes RATES. No removals. No bead hy 3 ‘encod DISCOUNTS per month....« PAYMENTS. Liberal xtensions/| .,. of time = ons “PUL aS NO EXTRA charges. CASS AV. 1 6 , , SHOR e Woric oO grt le Me 8. a st.. =_s -_* ig Ls by matt DEALIN Call, to alley; improvemen + THE doubdle dereny and attic *telek x butias Fullerton bldg. ing 2 stores and 22 rooms; improremen Secund floor. Rooms 200-201-202. | .8t.. 2 brick tulidings, Q-story and TELEPHONE KINIOCH B 1911. taining 4 rooms MONEY—Money to loan; easy terms; ;| CHESTNUT ST. furafiure anos and all j lowest be, in of No. 2116, 10.4573; T-reotn stone front net G00 strictly confidential: 1 Morgan st. ‘CHOUTEAU AV. securities eat. 1879. MONBEIY—Private No. 1010; 272160; S-story, ae oles. party with some idle mon- ey will loan on reasonable terms on furniture or} A t-Dispatch. brick room @& 2 rooms, and 4-room 41 CHOUT EAU AV. hevsehald 4. O 4&, No. 706, 25.0n76; 2 stores and oom. 96,000 LIVE AND LET LIVE. CLARK AV. .- Thie ts our way. We advance __ Nos. 4317 and 1319; 08.4252.6.......-:.97.000 oe ee ee rlors call e ay. Bast of Union bl. ! Seine A large dwelling eee ters 402 Benoist bidg.. 9th and Pine: Sy B 453. ‘s10 To—-Drake’ 6 Easy Monet—sies Loaned salaried BDUCATIONAL. Id Words or Less. 20 Cents. Na rr ce ee ' achool of and Gramatic art; better o this if you are interested a detective; shadowing; reasonable and reliabie. x x. ¥ rences ex- nged ; answered; ob- ject, matrimony. Ad. T 194, Post. -Dispatch ig hia | “would like the Sorter in h oo social eo’ uld er ara obec at ang fay . Oth a ros., Broadway and Franklin av. PenOee Ai peee exposure to wind or sun ap By Satin-Skin Cream, then use Satin-Skin Pow- prevents tan, cmarting: | eon lovely com- plexion; Satin-Skin. 25c ‘s cet er tF i Ts ga ches, * ee EONS tae 3 atth AB al Me ~ mee — iw; psa henge pert of tuition ro Ad. W 186, Gem, hek over 80 years: A 198; Post-Dis pateb. I OURE stammering; terme reasonable; best of Postoffiice. able after - Dispatch | Semmeaas in French, &, Gpenish, Geresan and Tingltah ee eatvars ing. per month. corthand, es "inlet a AGE AND SUSINESS a v. corner Market day and : terms reasonable. SPANTSH ae or - Glawees; very ere te i, irewrne,_ pein H, 1118 5S. 10th at.; see Main 4a _— ANTED Ladies ) and tlemen fo, Joi an ama- jouFualiets s directed by Pe cattg correxpond “osroaligt, “Aa sd By = aga oes peecoee one ars: esti. -proof rooms; th tele- 4 Charles Niedringhaus, proprietor. we SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO. 10h » $06 Bidaoe ta Sidney 235; Kinlogh & 1915 ye HOUSE~—Clean, new, for storing bouse- Et Pe teau ay. “24 WANTED—Good ond st ; Pr in- ec emgon axTD For T to rece Dhapatee. | tae MONHIE inberane waving cash eurrender valnee Bie pence plies & me AMERICAN and MOVING, OU. “ti Fah eae Fae ee LAN Se Ae cs * ay roore sician stsertbine in this co oe only private, refined and renpectable neniceriom = ee before and Bg. nt. I employ ed nurses onl ne ol i ja patients m nal care and "setention. Ladies, this is B- Ahes wig ee he , ate). ea +7 - : - ae aN r 4 ’ - = * mM mn jp rRgng y oh as 4 2 * ey : > " ¢ Neo PARAS: 2 ga ran SOs, a , om we ass Oe " 2 RR Ss. aes : F 3 ae ee’ i ae " aes pu ogee ae eee ee ae non OY a- , (YogPhe meat ferme *y £ ee as ee ‘= cot ie. myves, Sparhawk ‘Rheumiutie removes cauee and cures when all else falls; rede of testinoniale from people you know: 400 Houser RHEUMATISM and Backache inatantly re- t $i. ge Chemical Co., 7 ge St. By ee TAPE WORM expelled without Genes Oal) or write, Medical Co., os VAGINETTE, a, woman's friend. Secure lutely regularity of fode; gure; eafe; one dollar. Hygenic Specialty Co., box 984, New Waaeer> Circassian Cream skin diseases: write for sample. re St. Louls. WANTED—To know that the Regrat $3.50 shoe is now on sale at Wolff's, 105-7 N. Broadway. WANTED—Sufferers from stomach troubles to ac- cept a positive cure absolutely free; will explain why we do this. Wilson Medicine Co., 70 born st., Chicago. WANTED—WiIll pay $30 per 100 cash for names of rheumatic sufferers; no money or canvassing, but nuine names wanted; write for particulars. C arry & Oo., enite 1026, 112 Clark st., Chicago. va net’s Triumph Dandruff Cure never fells; ex- all others. Kosmo Mfg. Co., St. Louls apie FRIEND" positively cures female irtegu- larities; sent for Your Friend Medica! . Shamokin, Pa. “YOUR — positively cures female irr larities; sent for $1. Your Friend Medical Shamoki sickness; cure 107A N, cures pimples and Koemo Mfg . GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Satula Med. Oo.; price $).00. 2829 Olive set. oe a PPP SS BOOKS. ee ee ee ee BOOKS of all kinds bongit and sold. Call or send address to Millis Book Store. 607 Chestnut st. EASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON NPE HOLD Go ODS OR ‘SecUnity. | 4 i the city on our new BUILDING’ AS Sa PLAN, ree is the ie PLAN in the 2 r tepay the loan ia in easy WEEELX, Re o XE Our PLAN wot “you to repay your account without nny ne & or invohverntenre to yorrself. REM NEVER nwMOVE WOODS. We will give you ALL E TIME you want ang Sas ve your JOAN as long as desired. all your bills and Bo gh ony age more ae Mr ty easier to es nu umber. IN clon. § F SICKNESS k OUT O OF EMPLO PENT, OWE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN, himeabie, in ven with us there are no ad- vance charges whateve LIBERAL DISCOU NT IF PAID BEFORE DUR. If you cannot call, WRITE or PHONE and we will send our pe to your place with the mone NEW YORK NCE CO., ROOMS 207-208- ap AND 210, ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG., NINTH OLIVE STS. TELEPHONE MAIN 808M. GENTLEMAN loans money on furniture, notes, insurance policies, salaries or any good ite whi low interest; easy payments; nfidential; 1 _ call on you ‘if desired. Ad. N 74, Post -Dis Sx DUNN'S “r 912-914 FRANKLIN AVENUE. It pays to trade with us. We have just re celved a handsome assortment of spring suits and . | top coats. We ere offering these at extremely low ures. If you wish style and quality in the cildé.hea you wear, and moderate in price, — new sortne goods. will guit you. The latest cg and cuts can be found in our stock. e ask a share of your patronage. Money loaned on all articles of value at lowest rates of interest. Business conf- dential. MONBY furnished salaried people; loans made on furniture and pianos; easy payments. J. M. Grif- fin, 320 Commercial bidg.; hours, 1 to 6 p. m. EUGENE A. TRISLER. 108% N. §th st., room 1, makes loans o upward on furniture, pianos ose sete Fa a on lowest terms in city; confidential. mail or at 405 Mermod-Jaccard bi ww PPB oe RrALFF LFF FN PLP DLL ASS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Lees, % Cents, MONEY - MONEY - MONEY For salaried men and women without security at loweet rates. Can be paid-back in small weekly or monthly payments. nfidential consultation in rivate rooms. a oeey loaned on furniture. ours, a mm. QUITY FINANCE CoO., 1410 Union Trast building. IF YOU NEED MONEY Anewer this; a private iy we advance on salaries, furniture, pianos, ; no publicity; Money at once. Ad. O 3M, Post. Dispatch. FPINANCIAL-~A private party loans money on fur- Ride and pianos; easy payments. 501 Ohemical Money Apvanceo SALARIED PEOPLE Teamsters, boarding-house keepers without secur- ity; easy payments; largest business in 42 principal cities. Tolman. 601 Houser bidg., 508 Chestnnt st. $2.25 A MONTH ON $25. 00 On furniture and salaries or any personal property; each payment on note reduces costa and interest; erser siaourts less in proportion. Oharter Security Als Century bldg., Oth and Olive sts. MONEY—YES—MONEY! Our Stock Is Money. 2 ow anybody money at oné-half the rates ea elsewhere. Clerks, managers, school teachers and all others who are employed. We also buy Accounts, rents, annuities, chattels, incomes, notes and negotiable paper in any form in amounts from $10 to Business transacted quick erly and confidentially. MULHOLLAND, Tel. Main 2570, A as 511 Century ~-bidg. MONEY TO LOAN EASY-PAYMFNT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, VIAVI, woman's way to health. — free by : QN FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSBDS. We OAN and Will give you OHEAPER RATER) of interest than any other company. AND will, . & TIMK YOU want to pay back | L WEEKUY OR MOWTHLY PAY-) AND you pay for ONLY SUCH TIMB) aa you have had loan. AND the GOODS REMAIN | in your own POSSESSION AND if you get Penn OR OUT OF EMPLOY- MBPNT we will ayment, so there is no DAN- GER OF LOSING +ouR R GOO THERE is NO PUBLICITY or SNCONVEN- rENC?E; ere yp fe signed at house. . is no = og in ilnote; vt near Croeker, Mo.. fruit and poultry Springs M LAND—For sale, 1208 acces, in three miles west of oor. land; timber has bean section. MEGHANICS FINANCE CO. inte furniture, nos, and a = "MONEY. FOR FOR SALARIED PROPLE | Sea a fo roam Opt] er a ee the west tine rt ing's bignwas by 170 ft.; 0 rooms; bath, furnace, é.c, , ___ $7,500 LAFAYETTE AV. attic dw tle dwelt wetting; 16, roome oho reception ba of erate trese— forest, tre trees MARKET ST. alles, With weet.creces-sereessseee $10,000 M’NAIR AV. No. 2421; l-story and nagemens, Soe a us offer. MINERVA AV. block 3791; ~~ = * fron Time ve yay tl av. by ie fe rental, $35 per NINTH ST. Lot in ~. emt oe the at. by a depth of 149 feet on ae ery occupied, dy ‘Bow ocr gS te O’FALLON ST. ae No. 1924, 2-story brick ey na atere, l-story brick “building used as ye - in city block oe , St binds 80 ft. "| JA as ' VELAND AY, ua eee ee eeee ooh OF pag 5 and 6, in uit Be bee oat a —— FOREST -- SESS ch eces BESS CUROY : ae station oth apeireet a , S ‘ ad a * 93,| GIBSON AV. wg 75 ft, weet Peters gserses C988 GRAVOIS AV. And. Neowbo st., @. @. cor, 00xi300..4 ITASKA ST. orn “her A ptbomeerres LAFAYETTE Ve SEC - " ‘pone, went PRO CERDE RS @ ree eerees eas ae host 900°f%, 9 Ferm ereeeeeretee : - , as Te & a > en Sn.6 want : ve | er Per ivenees + or wee . a a 8 (~~ 4 ae OSAGE ST. 3 : er ult : Bie? if sf ie * 3 oo ee .

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Sepa "sna, Oo 19 ROOM RESIDENCE be proud of. Can be on eary le siesta oo ; all walle finiehed first ne aka ee + ay 1362 Blackstone Av. # 8-story, &-room brick dwelling with feception hall, bath, furnace, laun- Gry, etc., 32x1%. This house belongs to a non-resident of St. Louis, and he authorizes us to sell for $3000. Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and Locust Sts. eh lot "0170 on J08. P. WHYT D REAL ‘PSTATE 0O., 809 Chestnut st. ‘POR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 4g (A a aM Rt em PH Qe ee PR ee. , GRAND AV. ‘BARGAIN Fronting 260 feet on Grand, 614 feet on Vista and 5Sié4 feet on Hunt avs., being all of city bieck 2177, except 100 feet’ on Hunt av. Highest ground in St. Louis. Improvements consist of a Boe old double brick residence, with 12 large rooms, and a brick etable. Splendid location for Hotei, Clob, Hospital or inatitation of any kind. Reached by all car lines. Price §40,000 Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Fourth and Pine Sts. Oe ee ONE-STORY, 6 ROOMS, $2550. At Beautiful Wellston, Near Cars. Northwest corner Kienlen end Alien et., mice lot 50x135; trees, shrubbery; good well; a nice place; ony terms. AIPEL & HEMMELMANN BR. E. ©O., 608 Chestnut at. ~ NICE HOME—BARGAINS. 1878 Burd av., a 7-room rock front beer, I end all mod ex- ern conveniences and cellent condition; price, 1602 Burd av., a very retty five-room brick hovee containing bath and In excellent condition; with lot 25x200 feet deep; will sell on small payment. Price $2500. 4758 Leduc et., a four-troom brick cot , in ex- cellent condition, with lot 256x242 feet eep; nice fruit and shede ; garden, chicken yard, etc. Price $2300. JOHN lL. M'DOWBIA, 927. Chestnut st. iT wit. PAY YOU To investigate the SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS - Offered You to Buy the Modern, New is HOUSE No. 3644—Or a Lot on CASTLEMAN AV., Compten Hill Ny aed withemt the tanger aah HERRMANN R. B. OO., 1127 Chestnet et 920 St. Louis Av., LOT 21x100. 4-room brick house with frame | —* We only want $900 for Mercantile Trust Co. Eighth and Locust S A BEAUTIFUL HOME. 4521 Wichita av.. sooty syom grrciting. bert fummace, pantry, na closet, hell, Rardwood mantels: in fact, every gn well bailt and convenient th Subur- or transt ears; lot 265x130. Price $3550. JOS. P. WHYTE RE. CO. 3415 Vista Av., $3500. ’ & substantial, well-built 2-story T-room dwell- + not quite ——— with reception hail, | wood fifiish; hot and cold water, gas, | furnace, pantry, cabinet mantels, cemented | » granitol — 8; lot 26x116; fine on enero :” just east was Grand av.; ; @asy payments. ‘terms call HBNRY HIBMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut ¢ét. 230!- 2303 Dickson St. LOT 35x 155. Two 2-story brick houses, arranged ats of 3 rooma each: also, 1407 street. Total rent is $643 per Price, $5000. Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and Looust Sts. H S50 THIS NEAT HOME @houteau ayv., a very neat 1%%4-story 5-room welling eo with slate roof, cemented cel- ce, hot cold wee j aot. reception og eons “ mod ot 25x181; a decided ‘ stinky HIEMENZ,. "SR. 614 Gheatnet ot. $3850 fora Neat Home _ NEAR FOREST PARK et ton av., half-block east of Forest Park; , Meat 1%-st *8-room brick dwelling; bal! io a closet, mante's, china closet; > tn ge carriage ge? and shed; lot 50x45; E t to Puclid av d Chouteau av. cars. RY HIEWENZ, “sR., 614 Chestnut st. and lot 25x130 feet; car. 4803 Easton: Avenue, l-story frame house with lot 25x 242, Street and alley made. ONLY $2000. Megcantile Trust Co., Eighth and Locust Sts. A Beautiful Home for $xu00. No. 8348 Minnesota av., a i-story and mansard Drick of 6 rooms; good ce‘lar, city water, sewer, etc. This is really a new house. The interior is exquisitely Seporeteg in oll, and the whole struc- ture is as good as ‘new, AIPEL & HEM MELMANN R, B. OO., 608 Chestnut st, Handsome Carondelet Home $3100 No. 7212 Virginia av.; two-story brick house; slate roof; 6 rooms and bath room; laundry and beautiful oes all city improvements; lot $0x146; easy terme HY y pay, ining Ohestnut 2834 Dickson Street. LOT 25x120. A 7-room brick house. bath and closet; will sell for $3000. Mercantile Trust Co.. Eighth and Locust Sts. ‘st. 5800 CASH wanes om Beautiful Castleman Av. Rent for $1050, at a Bafgain. No, 4250-52 Oasctlemen av., new dowble brick, gray front, of 4 flats, 5 and 6 rooms, with fur- nace, po! celain bath and all other modern con- veniences:; will sell, as above stated, at a bar- gain. See us. , AIPEL & HEMWMELMANN R, E. ©0O., 608 Chestnut st. Price Only $1000. No, 5357 Magnolia av., between Brannon ani Macklind aves.. @ 1-story, 4-room frame cottege city water; large frame sta- ble; only $400 cash required; take Tower Grove OHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Ohbestnut st. 1907 CORA PL. ST eeme eee brick; h, ee. eons lot "Goxllo: “bea an fruit trees. $469), Worth NO. 2620 VIRGINIA AV. $4800 brick dwelling, flies, 2 baths, hot and cold water, lar, lot No. ange “finished basement; is and finished attic, rooms, for 2 fam- granitoid cel- and walks; street and alley made; HY HIEMBPNZ, JR., 614 Chestnut et. 5-Room House, $1700. 5498 Odell av., a 1%-story brick of 4 rooms nice location; the house in good condition and: could not be bulit for New, well bdullt “two-story containing 8 laundry 25x127. ATPEL & HEMMELMANN R. E. ©0O., 8 Chestnut et. 4319 Margaretta Av. 4 . 6-room brick house; water on both ’; cemented laundry. Owner says for cash, balance ensy terms; ie provements; owners have ordered 6105 Page Boulevard. Geven-room house; bath, etc.: lot 25x180; $2700; | if yon are looking —_ house for small rice, this ia the house CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 WN. ith st. st. aco St., S. E. Corner 19th St. Old Natatorium corner; 75x100, with the old im- in ore to divide their interests to make quick sale; Tth st. , ’ 000. OORNET & ZBEIBIG, 111 N. we will make you a price of this week only. . Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and Lecust Sts. sieiienattineeastihdnertemeemneatennamemees nea ee IEAUTIFUL HOUSES. lang ie. yo gas; 2-story ee $2750. 2-story brick; cellar, ick stable. Inquire wi 1200 3604 Morgan Ford Road. Nice Groom frame cotiage, in elegant condition; big bargain. B. F. SHIELDS, 804 Chestnut st. bath, 1207 Trier: halls, bmg thin. all : and N fate; fer two 0 annun; 28a1 of owner, 287A ‘same |FOR SALE ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS | = ~~ & GOOD CORNER. suit. OORNET & ZRIBIG, 111 N, 7th et. from fat of 6 and 7 tome; lot 80x70; eS ae years; diaeresis b. m pamaN xe, co. Phooe B 1418. 6 Chestnut st. 3403 HENRIETT i ST. RSE - ‘TMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE : 36 "Werte or Leas. 96 Coats. 25% BELOW COST Washingten Av. —4403, Cerner ef Newstead. inezen large rooms; heat; lot oat ¢ Inches front,” A caost desirable home for $13,000, Belle riace—4260. Eleven-room modern dw _natewost finish tion hall; cost $10,000, Rk & KILPATRI ELEGANT NEW HOMES, $2300 Open Today From 2 10 5. 916-18 and 26 Kentucky ev. utiful one- bricks of 4 large rooms oa tee ee nicel ished; well built: beautifully located; take meau av., 3 blocks west, and Choutean, 3406 PINE ST., HOUSF—$4,100. ___— GBACE & SONGS, 100 N. 8th st. MOST SUBSTANTIAL AND ‘BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE On COMPTON HILL, ONLY $6000. ton av., tn iy po of Shenandoah ev., an y slegant 2-etory Anne 9room brick dwel- ; extra well bulit. eaenene finish thro: elegant mantels, bath, closet, hot and col ter; hot-water heating; lot 3836x128; house cannot be bulit on the price asked; it must be eeen to be HEMMBLMANN R. B. ©0., 608 Chestnut ss. REDUCED TO $6000. rer etenaia 9-rovm brick house; 3049 Glasgow 1.; _ HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 23 Chestnut st Here Is the Cheapest House in Town. This property is on the southwest corner of Cottage av, and Whittier st.; a 2-story brick | residence, with. 6 rooms and jot 48x132 feet. wie that you would look at this property. t-clase Omani a and you will like it. FP. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. _ thle WILL BUY 2607 La Salle St. Two- Story 6-Room Brick FOR TWO FAMILIES. Well built brick, 8 rooms, 4052 Connecticut st., bath, attic, laundry; lot 25x125 order; neatly decorated; three blocks south of Tower Grove Park; near good sdhools and cars. | HMasy terms; monthly payments if desired; price 17 N. 7th st. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR $4249. 3444 Eads av., an extra well-built 2story Queen Anne 8-room brick dwelling; bath, closet, hot and cold water, furnace, re cellar and all mod- ein improvements; a bay BLALANS for $4240. AIPLE & HEMMBLMANN R., E. ©O., 608 Chestnut st. A NICE FLAT IN NICE LOCATION Near Tower Grove. Park. No. 28520 Hartford st., a new brick dwelling of [wo modern flate, 4 and 5 rooms, with ail modervu .mprovements; renting for $468 per annum; on easy terms : ah Pe ce only $4200. AIPLE SintM mu NN R. BE. CO., 608 Obestnut st. 3870 PAGE AVENUE. Two-story brick house; eight rooms and attic; cellar, city water and sewer «connections; x165 feet; must be sold to close an esate. LEO BLOCH, 818 Chestnut st. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS Houge and lot for sale, monthly payments, 13388 Blackstone av., near Page bl.; very nice $-st stock-brick front house of 8 rooms, reception . ill, bath, hot water, zas; lot 334x125; terms, $500 cash down and §25 or $30 per month. For key and price call oan KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. Rents, $900---Price, $7000. N. w. cor. Lactose and Dwing: H flats and store; $4.9x131 to alley: excellent investment. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N, 7th st. LOOK AT THIS And you will see that this ia the best bargain in town; a beautiful 7-roonm —_ reception hall house; finished in hardw furnace, etc.; _baautitealy decorated: seeeerane leuption: new : $4200 ; 1407 Goodfellow WwW. HA ELEY, 915 Ohestnut st. New 4-Room Houses For sale, on inonthly payments—No. 2717-2719 Jan- uaTy av., 24x153; will be finished May 1. _ HILDANBRANDT Pag. NOBLE, 623 Gheetnut st. A Handsome. Home ON COMPTON HILL. 428 Lafayette av., a handsome 2-story 13-room brick dwelling: reception hall; hot and cold water; gad, o! light; large bathroom with modern fittings; “Belton hot-water heat; grani- to'd cellar and every modern convenience; large frame stable and carriage house; lot 75 ; all a of A mg and trees; can be bought at a de- cid HENRY HIPMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut at. a 3406 PINE ST., HOUSE—$4,100. GRACE &-8ONS, 100 N. Sth at. MT LESS THAN HALF COST. 1210 Sidney St. Only $8300; 16-room mansion; large, central hall; wide stairway; all conveniences arm fn- ish: furnace; street ahd sideWaik made: lot 60 feet; we have been instructed to place this prop- erty on = ae at the above men price to effect &@ epeedy sale; terms to suit HENRY ‘HIPMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. FOR SALE~-022 WR. PENDLETON AY. An — 8-room big barga - WALLA LLACE BRENNAN Phone 3 141 816 if Sth 4 ‘at. FOR SALE-~909 WALTON M. “a R- pe ‘ WALLACE BRENNAN R R. Phone 3 14 oie. For Sat Briex Ua on Four hi wee. WALLACE BREN Phone 8 FOR SUE 173 BYARD , Werean ee oome - » , $ : 5 Ne Beer ithe Oe ma fetrage Ril oy Ct Nir - Nair eisenth ee ¥ ; a: pay z eee = ee " etna pen Sct light, fergace~ lot 45x81. ANN AUBR | REAL PSTATE 0c 224 Wainwright bidg., Tth and Chewtpiat. For Sale---Four-Room Dwellings. Four é¢4-room brick dwelings; hydrant water in kitchen; front T2. tid to ay & roe 4 per month; exchange equity of oe or awe = or o caine oe rop- erty. | J N MAGUIRE — RSTA Rig E 00, FOR SALE--$8500. 8127 auéi SIZTA 3B. — ay., oe Connecticut at.: stores and fiat of hall; all conveniences; gas and ade pm aa ee be | dry; 1 yard and eta 7) (SOHN MAGUIRE “ist ESTATE 00., Sth HOUSE—For sale, 4249 Fair av.; 1-story, 3-room brick; easy terms; bargain; lot 252110; $1460, STRODIMAN & STRODPMAN, 3617 N. “Broadway. HOUSE—For « sale, 4240 mag y st.; l-story, 2 rooin frame; 1350. 'STRODIMAN & RA STROMAN, et. Benton, car to applewood; terms ; lot 80 or , STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3617 N. Broadway. yards; side oy cellars; lot/ 20% NET INVESTMENT. I can sell a a ee ae aoe seep sgt me to net 20 per ¢ on necessarr equity. w. J. AML. TON, 1005 Tine haan at. ag dn gre wale, ag ar 5287; modern 10 brick, reception “hot water heat; all aioe conveniences: tet oe abxis?.o. bullt and oc- ied by owner; price $7500; get card of ad- mission. JOHN 8S. BLAKD & BRO., 17 N. 7th st. NTRAOTS—For sale. wa vieee 32, 13, 14 and 16, Realty Oo. These are pty mat , Post-Dispatch. . HOUGE—For sale, 6-room house; for flies; plastered attic; nice location. upstairs, 2751 Chippewa st. HOUSE—For eale, cheapest and best new house : six roems, complete: hardwoot . Come and see Hagamen, 2625 two fam- Inquire prov vacant. HOURS 8. llth AEE mane price reduced to cent; four lefuntaine line, get off _taree blocks west; open UITY—For sale, $250 for a $550 equity is = -font let: PP gi aide of Blaine se .» Bear AUCTION=4AY 3, 1902. posts Coun on Midland Railway, runs: dou aaa po et west og ig ts, Saeed as , OVERLAND PARK, Fe beets oe Munity to we to get a e Gountry Home. Ge eut and select your 4, as _ Mississippi Valley Trust Company, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. GRAND WINDING-UP AUCTION SALE ON THE PREMISES THIRTY LOTS AND ONE-STORY BRICK HOUSE OWNED BY BENTON INVESTMENT . DE LO R E PLACE COMPANY, IN. - NEXT SATURDAY, APRIL 19th, AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M. » Title perfect or no sale. Terms, one-fourth cash, a 1, 2, 8 years Attend sale sure of a bargain. 7 H. L. SUTTON, HAMMEL &. KARLESKIND, Auctioneer. 6714 SOUTH BROADWAY. THE POST-DISPATCH BUILDING The Cemmercial Center of St, Legis. Within Twe Biecks ef 19 Lines of Street Cars. No. 513 OLIVE STREET. 25 feet front by 114 deep. Strong light on three sides of the building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- out. Artists’skylight on fourth floor. 10,000 square feet. Every floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light generat- ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power —,_ PROMPT POSSESSION. ‘ WE WILL ALSO LEASE ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP Nos. 515 and 517 Market Street, : One-half block off Broadway. 524 feet front by 1094 dow to an alley. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. APPLY AT THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE or Mercantile Trust Co. ..FOR LEASE... CORNER SEVENTH AND MARKET STs. Four Floors, Medern New Building, 28, 000 square feet. Lighted four sides. Can change to suit. HOUSER BUILDING, ROOM 306, ONEY TO LOAN 4 Per Cent $25,000 OR MORE. — Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 Chestnut st > HOUSE—For sale, 4441 Koseu'h av.; nice home; lot ; $1500 HOUGE—For. _ = ; ground, ge a we can tel eee Dane or soe a cheap RA: me Maren. RPE MONEYwitHouT UT INTER Her EX > sy SREB =| a PE Rent. .Make Your Rent | Riga a ngs toeen fat ewe bed o a oy wes ie et Py ask Ps es oie tes %, a a the tng & eg,’ : Sort ape EN 5 Dee ir

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att leet, Wasim a BS haem arly aE Tie kalba ON THE PREMISES | Mon., | April | (4th, | 12 M.- yt ap) WETMORE TOBACCO PLANT. Froenting Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Papin Street and Alley. Modern 5-Story Brick, Iron and Stone Building. me MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE. Be : Over 250,000 Square Feet. Divided Into Three Sections. includes Magnificent Electric Plant, Machinery, Etc. Call or send for pamphlet, giving detailed particulars and terns. MERCANTILE TRUST CO, ou S275. ENTS AUCTION, MAY 3, Louls County on Midland Rallway, two miles west of city limits, known as OVERLAND PARK 700 acres of land in St. Branch, “To be sold in half-acre and larger tracts. home. Go out and select your lot. 1902. Creve Coeur Splendid opportunity to get a country MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. _ ee pee eee. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Cheaper Than Rent. R-room modern home: 1%room modern home: —— modern home; 10- ‘iene modern home: Arco av... ‘ H-room modern home; Burd av.......cceess . 8,600 Y-1oom malern; West Belle pl.. coapes Qiao li-romn stone- front: 5. Many others at less than builders’ cost. Card of edmission and termns of DYAS R. EB. CO... 107 N. Oth st. On Monthly Payments. For Sale-—Hovse and lot, 6145 Plizabeth av.. Clif- ton Heights; a very nice brick cottage of 3 ToomDs aml finishe! basement; city water, lot 80x18 fect; terms, $200 cash down apd $15 per month For key and price ge0 _K 1113 Chestnut st. -EPLEY & O0., Or os es ee 4269 Washington Av. This two-story brick residence, with slate soof, 11 rooms, bath, gas, furnace heat and finished basement. Price only $10,000. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Pourth and Pine Sts. — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR SALE. 65 ROOMS. Pays $2000 wer Month. For Particulars Call at Office. COTTAGE—For eale or trade, 4350 Cottage; 8- room cottage, porches and stable; lot 35x134; $1200; 5128-5130 Ridge ay., 4 flats; lot 28x 125; near car and World's Fair; $3000; lot in Web- ster, 25x198; fine jocation; bargain. Loring, 4219 _ West Helle pl. HOUSE—For sale, 4695 North Market st., a good two-story house of G rooms arrangsd ‘for two families: a > Tot. 22.6x180.6: rental value $20 er month: price $2000; worth $2500: will make perms to cuit; see vi HH. MORTON & CO.. 322 Lincoln Truet bldg. WILL BUY a 2607 La Salle St. ~ EASTON AVENUE HOUSE. hg og nal ey., near Whittier; me oe 8 Ss reins,” ball ane bath: Bot REVEL + &0.. mis ‘Shestaut wm. CENTURY PLACE. UNRESTRICTED BLOCK. er lnvesters, Big Money ia This. CHAMBERLAIN PARK DISTRICT. Fronts on Etzel and Belt. Gnabeo ot and prices. Is BEING ~~ Pp ae eves Sos Cheet t. of. nu OBEAR INV. CO., CENTURY BLDG. Sri feet; ee RELAY © sale, 3507 Hickory st ‘-story orick reome in Syoat frame Sccame ta sear: da feet to al = | Chestnut st. ieee ape a5 == 3 \ 4” $1750, G00. Sa000, 8,000 and si, 000 on real estate security secured fret deeda of trust. Call er send to the ce and [T will mall you a list giving full deserip- tion of propert Ge on >? loans are want VOGEL, 624 Ohestnut at. MONEY ive peat $1800 fer 3 years om real estate worth twice the abore «amonnt. Ad. W 139, Post-Ih eo ay to put on the marks a valuable setunt: esde. teem te now, _M. W, W. Mark, Normandy, Mo MON KY WANTRD—Wanted, vate al security; pay 10 iB te caon Ww NORME WANTSD. feu, oad Seis ee hg by chattel mo:t- interes eats 2. | eet. ‘ay i ERS enone oon veceeenaineniiiia a TON Le. ; ue ee ¢ — ox t CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. y 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ne ae ew Apartment House Site S. e. corner Union bl. and Mongan st. We con sell this splendid corner with a front on } Moi ‘gan of 220.10 by a depth on Union of 1 170 feet, for $90 per foot. ‘ississippi Valley Trust Co., Fourth and Pine Sts. LOT- Olive st.. Just west of Boyle av., at a sacri fice, all or part of 125 feet adjoining house 4/34. HBRRMANN R. FE. 0O., 1127 eetnut at. LOT—For sale, lot, 50x125; Jumiata and Bent ave., opposite south gate Tower Grove Pork: will take $2 less foot than any mi around ae need money; will give great in. Ad. O 89, P.-D. LOT—For eéle, choice lot, east side of Temple pl.: @& feet sovwth of Ridge av.; lot 50x125; cheap; easy terms. 1602 Arlington ay. [LATS—-For sale, lot 50x148, east side 20th, be- tween Bremen ay. and Farrar et.: ¢ chea ; northeast cor, Parnell and Sullivan: corner, 1 bert $25; bargain. Wm. Winter, 1912 He. ert st. LOT— For ‘sale, '§0-foot lot in Lohmeyer Heights; a bargain. Apply 4756A Cote Brilliante av. LOTS—For eale, fawn two lets in Dewey place. Inquire 2805 Arsenal at. Vw V7" LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 4/2 Per Cent Money I have clients with $1000, $1200, $1500. by $2000, $2500, 43000 and $8500 that will make loans on ¢ improved real estate security at 4% per cent interest. Security offered must be unqnes- tioned. OHAS. F. VOGRL, 624 Chestnut st. S-Per-Cent Money To loan—We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000, $5000 7000, © , $10,000 " $15,000 $20, - », $25, 000 ‘and $50,000 to*loan at 5 per cent in- terest on extra ood security; St. Louls city im- proved real estate only. KEELEY ‘& CO., 1118 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN—If you want to borrow on St. Louis real estate see us; we loan our own money on most reasonable terms; applications are not hawked on the street, and an answer given quickly. AIPLE-HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 608 Chestnut st. a a ie eA ee eee te ee ee REAL ESTATE LOANS On nel rroperty; quick anawer and prompt cilocs- ing loa HAYDE L REALTY CO., 109 N. 7th at MONEY to loan ‘on: - peal ‘estate at reasonab'e rates; inducements tn large amounts; also build- Ing loans: month!y payments: $200 and upward JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO,, _ 107 N. Eighth — at. MONBY TO LOAN On nurst st favorable terms on central business property in St. Louis in amounis of $25,000 and upwards. W. 8. Berbee, 189 La- Salle et., Chicago. MONEY TO LOAN—4)n cit and St. Louis County real estate in sume to suit at lowest rates STRODTMAN & STRODTM AN, 3617 N. Broadway. MON BY—H: me and eastern, in any amount, from $1000 wp, en city property; lowest rates; paper free; yuick anawer. Love & Son, 802 Ohbestnat. wee = eee LOANS on North St. Louie real estate a 1, specialty, at loweet rates and in sums to sult. 4. H. GU NDLAC H & oo.. 8615 N. Broadway. ge en MONEY TO 1OAN—Private party, will loan at i per ceut without commission on improved real estate. Ad. T 187, Post-Dispatch. QAAAARAAP BD PBPDL DPD IOD PD PDO REAL ESTATE WANTED. Have You a Bargain to Offer In dweleing. flats, vacant or investment T Wave Mie boyers., seme 8s. ROTH With Schurchmann Realty Co., T24 Chestnut et. HOUSBD WANTRID—Th buy for cash, S-t00em now h. ore Beg with = eer imprevements, in Comp:on Hetgbts distric Ad. W 106, Post-Dirpatcth es os sae yh in a $1500 cash; Soates cond location. Cc, ‘E. ee Meno N COTTAGE Ww and wee Sent OF ey 20 acres, convenient to. eleetric and steam railroad; 30 minates from business center; stone mansion;-14 rooms; gas plant; unlim- ited water supply; abundance of stable -foom; cholee fruft, shade trees and shtubs. Price $20, G00, Mississippi Valley Trust Ce., Pourth aad ‘Pine Sts. Lots $50 each and upwards. Salesmen on the ground TODAY. BEAUTIFUL OLD ORCHARD HOME 10-room frame residence on Sunnyside av., BE wm ~ well built; large grounds. The house is modern in every respect, containing five cab- inet mantels, china closets and porcelain bath; hot and cold water; furnace and cemented cellar; large porches. The house is in excellent condition, Sta ile, carriage house and yard covered with nice fruit and shade trees. Owner has removed to Nashville, Tenn., and desires an immediate sale, at $5500. JOHN lL, M'DOWELL, 927 Chestnut st. ay PAVING RENT. GO TO ed TUXEDO PARK. PS a : $1.00 PER WEEK A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOUSE house of 12 roome, barn; five acres of PRB, -- fruit; 45 acres of fine land: has electric — 5 ne telephone in house; an ideal red See . A. MORTON & CO., 322 Lincoln Trust bidg. ~~ Shrewsbury Park Home—$15 Monthly, With $100 cash, you can buy a nice home on the uortheast «orner of St. Vincent and Murdock ae, in Shrewsbury Park, containing 6 rooms, reception | hall end large finished basement; lot 100 feet; monet pore by Joseph Kirchoff. CHAS. VoG 624 Chestnyt st. FOR SALE—190 choice lots in BEAUTIFUL LINDENWOOD City property, city water; prices reasonable SAM T. RATHELL REAL ESTATE CO., 214 WAINWRIGHT. Shrewsbury Park Home—S$I5 Monthly, With $100 cagh you can buy a nice home on the northeast corner of St. Vincent and Murdock avs., in ged pred Park, containing 6 rooms, reception a and large finished basement; a 100 feet fronts house occu fa Ag a 2: Kirchoff VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st, Suburban Bargain. 10 acres, very choice, fronting about 2000 feet on Lindell (Midland brench) Ry.; very high; 8 minutes west of city limits; 8-room cottage; young orchard; esparagus and or- namenial plants; thia is something choice; take Midiand car to M'dland Heights; #7000: terms to sult. Mississippi Valley Trust Ce., Fourth and Pfne Sts. MAPLEWOOD, On Woodland Avenue. New 5-room brick, north side of atreet: hall; can sell with 25 or 50 feet awfully ch B. F. SHIPLDS, 84 Ghestaat st. PROPERTY—For gale, splendid suburban home, pad maps te + negh acreage; large city; $34,500; e merchandise or large improved farm. Ad. W 102, Post-Dispatch. 6 LOTS—Bbr gale, 12 lots, block 63 Maria S. Bow- man's subdivision to Fast St. Louis: price, $365, - OVO; one-half cash, balance in one or two years at 6 per cent interest. Maria S. Bowman, 1266 EK. Adams st., Los Angeles, (al. FOR SALE—Suburban; Kirkwood: no cash Te quired; paymente $10 per month: 8-room frame a attic; small cellar; lot 47x150: Monroe 240 feet west of Geyer road; electric cars 4 Rioeha: sole beard on JOHN MAGUI nf teal s ERTATE OO., N. Eighth at. HOUSE -For sale in Ellendale, aa “tn a + room house, basement and finished attic; lot Mx165. all .or ' addrers TI14 Fmilie st. HOME. For gele., suburban home; g rooma, bath, attic and basement : southwest of Fair site: in- vestigate this: cheaper than renting. Ad. N 114, _ Po at- -Dispat ch. _ en —_ HOU SE For sale, in Florissant; - new brick house, S rooms; fruit, shade, lawns: good water; nal stound ; title perfect. HOU SE~ New ‘4-room ” frame house, 14 acres of land; corner of Ekm av. and Frisvev ra Boney fine cellar and attic, Ad. 1527 Arlington | av., city. —_—— ee HOUSE For fale, one acre, with two-room hone, in Kirkwood; nea? steam and oilectric cars; price KO. James Lynch, Kirkwood, Mo. HOUSE For snle. 7 100m house In "good “repair; larie lot. Call 7219 Mamilie st., Filendale. HowU NE For sale, suburban modern 7-room house, SOx276 feet, 50 frult trees; all kinds shrubbery. Cherry st., Maplewood, east side, third houre from corner of Ibm. PAP RARARAPROPREAR ARRAS POORA PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. WUUNTRY: PROPERTY FOR SALE We have a number of small houses towns in Mireourl and Arkansas which = She po od AM homes or investment. Properties are pert of an entate eing closed out through the courts; “ are IE TU Special for Builders. i650 feet on north side of De Giverville av.. by 180 feet deep. This property is west of Belt av., and is. the best World's Fair building proposition in the city. For particulars call om the ~ pee Mississippi Vailey Trust Co., Fourth and Pine Sts. FLORA BOULEVARD If you have not seen this choice residence tract look to it at once. No flats or stores allowed and no lots af less than 50 feet front by depth of 174 feet. For plats _ prices ¢ epply to . D. CUNNINGHAM, Sec., room 507, 421 Olive. Rallwiy, Switch and Warehouse Property, Southwest corner Missourl Paciff* Railway and Theresa av.; 35,000 square feet of ground; 135 feet front on railroad; this can be ‘bens ata bargain. See CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th st. ee ee ee WELLS AVENUE, Between Union and Arlington Avs., LOT 56x240. Price, $30 per foot, clear. Want to trade for a 6-room house, from Jefterson Av. to Sarah St. Will pay a cash difference. Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and LocustsSts. FLORA BOULEVARD — Fine residence site fronting on the north side of Flora Park, fully impreved with gewers, gas and water pipes. Lots of m 50 to 70 feet front and forever restricted for resiéaneah, A “ai Olive. A. D. CUNNINGHAM, Sec., room KING S HIGHWAY. Tot 50x140, bn e. line of King’s tighway, op- co $00 pero posite on ay. JO WHYTE R ESTATE COo., Cheetnut st. KING’S HIGHWAY CORNER CHEAP-—— N. W. Corner of King’s meg 4 and Shaw, 170x116, at a very low figure ll for price Sam T. Rathell Real Estate Company, 214 WAINWRIGHT. FLORA BOULEVARD Grand av. entrance to Shaw's Garden. The most beautiful residence tract in the city, and restricted forever for private residences. No flats or stores. For plats and terms apply to A. D. CUNNINGHAM, Sec., room 7, 421 Olive. 3406 PINE ST. HOUSE—%4,100, GRACE & SONS, 100 N. Sth st. HODIAMONT AV. » BUILDERS and HOME BUYERS, GET YOUR LOTS IN OXFORD PLACE Sewered. Solid and Cheap. FOREST TREES. Transit and Suburbau Cars, Take other preperty iz Trade. W. P. NELSON, Agent, 804 Chestnut St. HAMILTON AV. For Sale or Exchange. Lot 200x125, west of Union and north of Page boulevard; lies well; suitable for erection of emall dwellings; easy terms to suit; pay off deed of trust any time; new public sebeel © will be built within one block; may exchange for good improved flats er Dusiness ee Poth perty. JOHN UIRE RBAL ESTATE Co., 107 N. Bighth st. MIN ELVA AV. Manufacturing Site. We have a number of properties on the line of the Wabash R. R. and also on the Terminal Belt tines specially adapted for factory sites, where track and switch fa- cilities are desired, For further particulars call on the Mississippi Valley Trust Co,, Fourth and Pine Sts. ee ne SHENANDOAI LOT $30 PE FO f0x124, on the south side of Shenandoab at. feat weet of Kiemm st., - $30 per foot; one S- Or - east of Tower Grove ca a HIEMENZ. IR., 614 Chestnut st. es — —— eee Beautiful Home Site. On s. s of Lindell bil.. 228 feet west of Boyle ay.: lot Sos212. Can sell at a bargain Jos. P. WHYTE REAL HETATD OO. 809 Chestnut st. Ee Chouteau Place. Now is the time to purchase a lot In this beautiful subdivision. We are preparing to erect several residences on this property tn the immediate future. You can buy a lot as low as $18 PER FOOT, And on easy monthly payments. For pilates and fur:her information call at the office en the grounds at St. Lous and Vande- venter ava., er at the [lississippi Valley Trust Ce., Peurth and Pine Sts. FLORA BOULEVARD — 111 N. SEVEN TT ST. 68 BL nner 0 pl.. conveni ee ws « ences; sta 3650 Wasbingt'* ay.. 1 room dowel mm ern couventen es: pos, Mar 5567 Cates av.. 11 reone; nae cen and 7 _ eoeeeveeevraeeneveaeee eee % 22 Chestwat at.. § room, Be. cous ~ 27323 Fuclid av., $-room > on bath, ete 90 713 Walnat st.. wn La bl.. $110 00 5172 Morgan st.. screens, gas fixtures... saceeees routs rims; 24 floor.. N. Ninth st.. err goons; = floor. 115-17 Gever av., 201% Center st., S wens: &1 1110 Market st.. 2 rooma, Jd thor, east side 2009 N. Jefferson, 3 reoms; iat floor 2 LET BY Lingenfelder & Bokern REAL ESTATE CO., 823 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 4222 Delmar bl., 9 rooms; $505 — ayv., we rooms 6 room Sr, 28.. 5 2488 8. 18th, 2r, rear.4 1 10th, Br, &fi.. é " 2d. Sr, Sil. ose. Seas Maffitt, store ... 15 With barn .... . 78 2. oe shop and ZR37 Manchester 7 . 2d, r ends oe OR FACTORY. _2s S i7th st., 3-story building scoce CS JAS, M. CARPENTER & CO, 811 Chestnut Street. DWELLINGS, 1520 Park ayv., : , re ee .$14 00 SOS Clarkson eererveer eee eee 35 00 & in AND OF FIOES, 728 N. Vandeventer &V., StOPP....ss.0+5 0 @ Page boulevard, eo o0 eeeGeteteeeee 22 50 1500 N. Fighth st., ‘store. ee ere Peete eeereeee 15 00 24K) Morgan St,, CNOD ...eccscovecseerergece 3S WO 619 Chestnut, office, DA Bee ide 4'doc be0 oda 40S. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE co., 809 1-2 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 1839 N. Garrison. ay., 10-room GUD: - 524 &. Garrison, 4 oor, ‘ 50 ae et at «abs 5606 Maple ayv., let r, ; ’ gas fixtures and gas stove and furnace 25 00 R B605A Olive at., good order OOMS. opp. Spring av., 6 rooms; fn OFFICBS. room No. 4 seeeeer eevee STORES. eeeevereeeeeee 20 00 cocens 10 @ 27 6&0 114 N. Fourth et., 2852 Lafayette av. 1205 8S. Compton ar., GREER-ANDERSON REALTY CO. Ti9 CHESTNUT STREET. Telephones: Main 2185 Bell, A 1084 Kinloch. DPWELLINGS. 8915 Pine, lir, fur- 4458 Morgan, llr, b, bet nished ...... suit *tepant. 1502 Pine sf., M.R. Collins, Jr., & Co. 807 CHESTNUT. DWELLINGS. 8231 Lawton av.. 8 rooms; all con.; fur.... 3212 Pine, 7 rooms: pare 805 N. 14th A] 6 room ATS AND ROOMS. 1401-1443 tence 4 rooms, 2d and 34 floors 12 STORES. ooo S. 2d et., store and 5 roo 1401 Morgan ct., euttable for oan store. 1408 Morgan, large store eee 20 ~ ELEGANT WEST END FLATS. 408 Weatmineter, elegant 6-room firet-tloor iat; combination fixtures, range, screens, jeniter serv- ice, $37. WO. Re oe! fiat; Jaritor 20th inst.: secure it: ifthe 2735 Shevidan av.. Geoom house, bath; $22.50. 3418 Pine, 9-room howe: $50. GRACE .& SONS, 100 N. Sth st. 119 8.—8 rooms; war large store lee; will be Yacant oun BLEY ENTH ST. FOR RENT—4608 OLIVE K E ST. | wipect Gaplcate Ne ae" itte et” ue “con we | rene piddia? FOR BENT-6011 MORGAN ST._ 11,98 8 op ‘ a dingy . my me een oie se sea a eae Mets Fee) ee =—AbA n * ee Snes ONG te Be ee ite 110 Marker st. at.. 2 ann :~ attic. west 3 19 reoma, ... PEE iy > ae © ” - Fleventh .,. store, ote... wees 1547 x Broadway, ope ees nem 303 Chestnut ~ twee heen ore » , store... seoaneaeboal - we . » & . eee i) 724 a rk av.. wore. “see eee (eer a ere 3 606 Market st., use in re rear, = 3 De Soto gine nice 4 .. s eeveeeereeraee 7 — ; 6. cor, dbecathe 3 orem wee teet ee 8841 Delmar bi.; 10 8S76 Washington av.; 8 mar bi.; 7 rooma eee eeeee ton ar. Tatargete e av., & POOMS ....s0se0« aps e rooms tren en eee eeee _ ATRIOK RRALT FOR REN sectettees Grand Av. Near ape oe. ry, ue tad clectrie > a € a oon oe PARRELLY, Rea! igo sem 1030 RUTLEDGE y> D 14 Words or Less, 20 Ce 3637 Delmar Boulay unde electricity; every modern reraae 4 69 MORGAN STREE g, fiver, ene ge ea 3% bea FOR: RENT. BOYLE AND MARYLAND Elegant apartments of rooms; steam heat; cen hot water central filter plant; ice, cluded in rent.» Decorated to > suit. | ther particulars see H. A, VROOMAN REALTY. C8, 822 CHESTNUT ST. _AN UP-TO-DATE roadways: n oy an fnoltiaes b53 128: rent HESS, Ba FBR rs. el : t $18. App ne: a ° GREER-ANDERSON RB. OC ge 2 AGP SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR 1¢ Words or Less. 20 Cents. +? oben a » pp) “ER. ANDERSC REER-A wee AA TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPO! . . Words ot lam 9 ORS "LIGHT MANUFAC 117 N,. Main st., suitable f eden such as sides, overalls, powders, patent equa feck; xtra W light cellar, me raunan just Brea Baa Abbiy to ahd ae Fer Reair~-Four-Stery B Building "" Fronting mg an ia Puksenore “Store 2019 Franklin A = “ 20x50 feet. : ve haeruise, Bit drestant ___ BENRY K, ~~ DRUG STORE COR CORNER. | Northweet cirner Laciede and modern atore, with granitoid ~ low “ent. GRIFFIN R. BR. OO, 1091 A A FINE NEW CORNER STC e. cor. Lafayette and Jefferson a oP Union Clinb; rent reasouable;, Se Ss thie, } AIPLE. & HEMMELMANN R. 8 OD. BpILDH: Bee ale cr 8 ~* 4 oY | peoeesnerene or store purposes. Segre rR * % coer = editie aaa ees 7 * 3 i a 404 Pe ce. ed ME epee teegs> pede ee dl aa: 3 ——— = ae

Page 41

cn or foe as a toe * a es adalat at 4 snl — CLAIBVOY. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents, — eo __14 Words or Less, 80 Cent, MARVELOUS REVELATIONS: er PROF. W. J. MARTIN The World’s Famous ai Greatest Clairvoyant Social, Business and Domestie Life Revealed as Though Seen the Naked Eye. Over 37 Years a Resident of St. Louis, -. » OPO LD ITE Pe BET er lt ti te ts . Woden atone 6 Wola ES] buy one of ours of which you cam | be absolutely sure? Our prices are so graded it is not necessary to go to extremes to } one manu- factured with a view to lasting a lifetime and possessing artistic | merit. Our watches would be rea- sonable at higher prices than we are satisfied to sell them at. They range | _ from $5.00 to $175.00. met HESS & CULBER TSON, S. E. CORNER 6th AND LOCUST STS. INGALLS NEVER -DECEIVES OR DISAP> POINTS YOU. , | h For this solid osk& cane seat, full size dining chair. 20 other ~ as $3.50. IRON BEDS, styles, up as — $1.95 up to $29.00 ‘ CHIFFONIERS, ae $8.50 to $24.00 BOOKCASES, $9.60 to $26.00 ODD DRESSERS, $9.60 to $45.00 WASHSTANDS, $2.50 to $8.00 LACE CURTAINS, F $2.00 to $8.00 ; I make a alty of the best sick Meal Goscline Baa out Vu! e 7ase I keep a full line of Quisk Gas Stoves, which uses less and does better work than ep have 25 styles of Quick see Charcoal Filled Refri and Ice Chests. They are the notch of a and Poem 4 all the time. Price from to $26.00. Small bills sold on thie’ cheerfully as large ones. oods y hg in plain one ba See my Parlor St Westmoreland PLACE Auction May 3. Lot 150x200. North Side, , _rrrrrrrrrrrwrwrwwYT eS Se Asa test In read- ing he will tell you your name, age, occupation, whom and when ' you will marry. Prof. Martin makes no mis- takes in his predictions. SOUTHEAST COR. 2346 OLIVE S = OF JEFFERSON AV: OVER DRUG STORB. NO SIGN. ONLY NAME ON THE DOOR. Many clairvoyants and mediums, possessed with|of coming dangers, averts tro cickness, ete., ides yeu aright in all affairs marriage, more or less power, have visited St, Louis, but ivorce, love, law and specul ere of ie tells if friends never in the history of occult science has there ere true or false. The future plainiy re peared in the prpceaesenes firmament a star 80 rad. lovers reunited, troubles healed, : names cf trieeds ant and sparkling with the superior fntelligenc?e | and enemiea, and does ive the na from finer forces of nature as this cul-} husband or wife, wi:h Fay of ma He is the peer of all| tively the only medium who does this correctly; locates and diagnoses diseases, reunites the sepa- tated wife and hushand and secures for you the hand and heart of the one you love in marriage; brings yon success and good luck in all un¢ . ings: gives you lucky days, weeks end months an years, and telis all about your future family an domestic life; gives excellant and reliable navice on all “hings pertaining to married life, teaches clairvoyancy and develops mediums in from one to ois months, so that you can tell everything, inel ing names. Special attention given to the Be Sovelap- ment of weak and partially developed mediums. If you anticipate speculating or investments of any kind, it will pay you to consult Prof. Martin. His advice has made fortunes for many of his patrons. Why not for you? Office hours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. daily; Sanday, 10 until 5. All business sacred and confidential. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2346 Olive st. Fair and Square In all his dealings with the public. He towers above the partially developed medium and the envy of all pretenders. L. BLUMENKRANZ & CO. GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 1602 MARKET ST. we will buy or sell you out; jeweiry stocks a ) ah it tp tt i in nen i em = = " BEAL ESTATH FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Invest Your Pai Savings to Good Advantage . ee et eee eel What Have You to. Exchange? NOTICE—We handle equities, farms, mines, merchandise, etc.; have a hundred good proposi- tions, What have you to offer? Send full Soctip- tion. WESTLAKE & OO., 821 Chestnut at., room 218, FPARM—For exchange, farm of 160 acres; red ap- ple district Missouri; house, orchard, well, 2 rings; 40 acres cultivated: wants St. Louis 4) GLASOOOK me ©Oo., 3 Ohestnut st. THE ale gy way to 4 city or country plan. B.A to call or write the new method —_ b. W. Schulte & Oo., 821 Chestnut st.; ae ill a Clear lot, 50x131, Flora bi.. for firet-clasd flats, in good locality, or for 7 ¥. Tombr dge. in eame = a. balance in cash. 22 N. 4th at. HOUSE WANTED—To exchange, 9-room moders house in West End for emall house or syurban wer Apply 1042 N. Vandevented. inloch borrowed tured and highly gifted man. mediums, He fully appreciates ithe responsible position in which hs has been placed and asks those who have been imposed upon, hum bugged and deceived by un- scrupu'ous, uneducated persons (who are claiming this divine git of clairvoyancy or mediumship) not to despair, but to come and be convinced that he ean help you. Endowed with his wonderful er by the Almighty, he has made it his life study has now reached such a highly developed condit: ~ that he can read your life like a book and give you proper advice. La:lies can visit him without fear of having their confidence betrayed, and gentlemen need have no fear of being imposed upon. All will find in him a reliable medium and a gentleman as well, who has no ‘‘humbuggery"’ or ‘hoodoo’ business con- — with his mediumship. He gives dates, facts nd figures, reliable and important advice and in- formation 6 on all business undertakings, warns you CLAIRVOYANT. PROF. H. C.GAIL, 2651 OLIVE STREET. Is Oldest. in Experience, Richest in Knowledge and Skill—Crowned With Years of Unparalleled Success as a Clairvoyant—His Advice Has Saved and Made thousands Happy —It Will Benefit You. MERCHANDISE WANTHD—To trade, for merchan ise, Sl-acre tract of land, half mile of Fay ette- ville, Ark. Address H. H. Bichelberger, Sparta, , @i and min STaNONDS WANTED—For Ad. P 85, | Pp M. ig em See for diamonds or equities, t-Dispatch. “ FOR EXCH ey ym apt Franklin ay. — ty; my He: or other ° ron Bu. 000. N. Teylor o wad ae of ges @; give company ex W 01, Post-Dispa er: By n RGR bauesolianeons nm; what have you? TO BX CHANG B.-$1600 cottage to $4000, A. Duke, printer, 1420 prs ‘SATURDAY, MAY 34 THE MERCANTILE TRUST CoO. will auction off 150 choice and improved building lots on “King’s Highway Terrace,’’ West Saint Louis—junction King’s Highway Boulevard, Clayton, Papin, Chouteau and Gibson Avenues. The lots are on high, level ground, and front FOREST PARK, and com- mand a view of the surrounding country. | Three car lines run direct to this property — the Suburban line also passes but a few blocks away. King’s Highway, which runs infront of this property, is destined to be the handsomest boulevard in St. Louis or in the West. It will connect Forest Park, Tower Grove Park and Caron- delet Parks; will be a popular and picturesque drive, causing thousands to pass this property. The com- pletion of this boulevard should double in value every lot in this sub- division. The present agitation in stock ; age ¥ ange land. , lends and 10 Madison st. ye BP flats, up BEAL ESTATE CARDS. HUGH H. STEWART, NOW LOCATED AT 1002 CHESTNUT ST. Sees te CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cents. CLAIRVOYANT. COUNTESS LYONS, At 2624A Olive St. Talented Countess Lyons, recently arrived from India, where she ie an TT baowiedasa wer among their nuted mediums. Candidly to all those seek- ing to know the mysteries of their lives, doubt as to love, marriage and faithfulness of those 7 er 20 STYLES OF DRESSERS At $9.60, $11.60, $14.00 AND UP TO $45.00. 35 STYLES OF IRON BEDS FROM $1.95 UP TO $29.00 EACH. Whatever yeu need—CASH OR CREDIT—come straight to the reliable one-price store of F. H. INGALLS, 1223 Olive Street. _ REDMOND RECEPTION PLANNED! CT | IIJISANS SHOWN “sguecaceece | A BEAUTIFUL GIT Escort and Leading Citizens Will Speak at Music Hall waserneros OW NoW AND PLANNED BY CONGRESS. love, etc. Consult the countess, be guided b and made happy as thousands of others have been. The countess locates lort or stolen property, docn- ments, etc. She gives you positive information as to your just rights in esiates, United States pen- sions, gives you correct guidance in all business undertakings, directs you to the business you are best adapted for and wherein you will be most suc- cessful. In fact, for anything you want to know, past or future, this talented lady can give you co t ert iving good luck to all who eee her. She aleo tells how to cure those curved with the opium and liquor habit and averts diseases of all kinds. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. Price within reach of all, The mE will receive callers 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., to 9 p. m. Sundays, 1 to 5 ‘m., at 2 Olive et. At the reception to be tendered William H. K. Redmond, M. P., at the Bxposition Music Hall Tuesday night, ome im will be delivered? by Dr. W. W. Boyd, George ba megy, Mo dent of the Merchants’ Ex- shea ident D. R. Fran of the Is MARVELOUS MAN THE MASTER MIND success in buainese and socia) life. It to zo vision the greatest secrets of life. It {s that mav? velous, subtle, unseen power that enables you to Of clairvoyance and expert exponent of honest, fearless, clean-cut, high-grade mediumship extends he can favor of making this boulevard. prac- tically assures the early completion of this future great street. The World’s Fair Grounds are lo- cated only a short distance away, and it will undoybtedly enhance the value of these lots by 1904. No better property can be found any- where in the United States — that has better prospects for rapid ad- vances in value than these lots—and at the low price they will be sold and the terms of sale are so favorable that anyone can afford to buy as a matter _ Of speculation, whether they want to build a house or not, for the location is such that it will surely increase in value within a few months. Buy a lot for your boy, make first installment of 10% cash, and let him keep up the $10 per month terms of D5¢) ence vest The World's Pre-eminent clairvoyant, Imist and mediumistic adviser, gives more aciual infor- mation than all others combined; her pecular pow- ers puzzle and baffle the world; you will be as- tonished, amazed at the accurate information she possesees in regard to all your most secret affairs, removing evil influences and spells, and places you in possession of your heart's most innate and in- tense desires; her powers do not stop here: She can enable you to atiain your every wish in life. Advice on love, courtship, marriage, divorce, fam- lly and business troubles, losses, nsions, specu- lations or what not are straws to her. Her scope of horison extends far beyond these matters: Your entire future existence depends upon a person of her marvelous birth-given wer. All secrets ex- plained, all mysteries revealed. Oonsult her before it is ioo late.’ Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours, 9 to 9 daily and Sunday. Send 25c by mail for a wonderful. scientific, clairvoyant life reading; give daie of birth; everything revealed, Tells Fortunes Free. In order to introduce my wonderfull correct as pe ical readings to readers of the Post-Dispatch will during the next 30 days send to every reader ot thie pay life absolutely FREER, ~~ e and bosiness. ful Prophet’’ oa (25° er a very complete horoscope of their giving prospects in )ove, Known far and wide us and the most wonderful er of the twentieth century. I can reveal your life from the cradle to the grave, (his enabling you to make the most of life's chances. Send your date of birth and a 2 Room 52, 610 Jackson at., C Obicag Madame Clara Bell, Clairvoyant and Trance Medium to one and all a cordial Invitation to cail and test him to your heart’s content, and you will depart thoroughly satisfied that there least one reliable medium and clairvoyant. Clairvoyance is both an art and applied science, and, like every other profession, has its . posters, who, under the advertised name of clair- yoyant or medium, delude a confiding public. This city has hitherto been the prolific hot- hed of a host of noxious, dan wry superstitions an! quack- eries. PROFE ISSOR GAIL has for years been a scientific student and practitioner of a genuine clairvoyancy. HE 1S THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER OF ALL PHYSICAL AND OOCULT SCIENCE: he has been called “en to demonstrate his powers before every acientific society in the world, and he bas always bad the recognition and approval of the most sincere ecientific investigators. He in- vites eviry man’ or woman who Is skeptical of his clairvoyant powers to his office, where, without any dark eabinets, paraphernalia, cards o- mechan- isn of any kind, he will prove that he can tell you just what you want to know, and that he can also bring about conditions that wil) protace health, happiness and the succeasfn! comtpletion of domestic, #8 well as business, ambitions If you do not know whet a true scientific occult- ist and peychic can do, consult PROF. GAIL. He can see nl] that :s in store for you, in the future, as well as what bas been your fate in the past. He convinces his celiers by te!'ing them their every fear, hope, wish, trouble and ambition, in com- plete detall, giving names, dates ard actual facts concerning your life and circumstances which you know to be absolutely true. PROF. GAIL has been before the people for , and today stands pre-eminent in bis pro- _ without a stain upon his reputation and is at PERSONAL MAGNF aa QUICKLY DEV EIAPE Personal magnetism is the ee wand that rules the world. It triumphs over obstacles and brings control man or woman and te banish {)l-lu IT 18 THE KEY TO A HIGHER LIFB. It sways the minds of millions and regulates the destinies of nations. All truly great men and women possess persunal magnetism and use it. The. rich man is rich because he atilises this ine visible force; the poor man is poor because he lacks magnetism or the knowledge of its use. The salesman, the statesman, the lover all profit by the use of this marvelous force. DO YOU WISH TO POSSESS THIS KEY To the vaults of nanpipese. friendship, wealth and fame, or will you plod along, vainly hoping that luck or chance may cpen the door for you? not consult PROF. GAIL? He can and will assist you. He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and {mportant advice and information on all busi- pess undertakings, warns you of coming const... averts trouble, sickness, etc. ; sey you aright is all affairs of life, marriage divorce, love, law and speculation; tells if friewds are true or false; the future plainly revealed, krvers united. troubles bealed, nemes of friends and enemies, and does give the name of your future husband or wife, with day of marringe, and is positively the only medium who does this correctly; locates and diag- noses diseases, rernites the separated wife of husband and secures for you the band and heart of the one you leve in marriage; brings you suc- cess and good luck in all undertakings; gives yo% lucky days, weeks and months and years, and tells ali about your futore family and domestic life; gives excellent and reliable advice on all things pertaining to married life; teaches clarvoyancy ~~ develope metiuma tn from one to six months, go yon can tell everything, including names. ae business confidential and attended to in per ice houre—@ a. mi te 8 p. m., dally and Sup pote . ROF. H. ©. GAIL, 2061—Olive st.—2651. Naomi Waters, REDUCED PRICES. REDUCED PRICES. ‘ture husband or wi if single, gives the name of your fu- with date of marriage; if married, tella your wife s maiden name, bow many children you have, or will have, what they and you are beat fitted for to attain success in life, ting and dead; Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1 arrange a Ba present, and others. Mayor ells welcome the gulched Irish envoy on behalf ef the city. Mr. Redmond went to Kansas Ci 7 yee 5 er day and from there he will go to St. Lo returning to dl Louls Monday night .~ Tuesday morn He will be eacortedl from the Southern Ho- tel to the Exposition by a detail comprised of mounted policemen, members of the First or ; aia and the Bt St. Louls University ca- dets To Give a Japanese Tea. © Zou ng ladies of the St. Mark's Epis- oa h will give a musical entertain- “Pickings e entertain- apanese tea.” ment and a program of Puck" next Tuesday night. ment will be followed by a “ MAGNETIC HEALING. 1@ Words or Less, 80 Cents. Sylvain A. Lee THE CELEBRATED HYPNOTIST Who taught such successful men as X. Ta Motte Sage, dean of the New York Institute of “Sclence; Profs. Weltmer and Murphy of Nevada, Mo., and many others, is now located in the Louisiana bullding, No. 911 N. Vandeventer av., where he is treating all forms of dis- eases and giving instructiong in Hypno- tism, Mesmerism, Personal Magnetism and Suggestive Therapeutics. Call or write for free books or information. Hours 9:30 a. m. to& p. m. Monday and STEREOPTICON GAVE HI ae. Told How Washington — Ideas Could Be Applied Here. Memorial Hall, Museum of Fine Arts, nual exhibition of the St. Louls Mr. G. F. A. Brueggeman, president of the Architectural Club, delivered the leo- ture. He outlined by the pictures thrown on do ueset thd. tanec shat 00 tad a oe ay ee ee are eels ee by George Washington. The views clearly explained the the commission which was pol Se cesent of t of the city of W sho were apparent Glen Brown of Washingt the American Institute = Xo of “Architects, % a'so a member of the commission attention to ™ tact that the hea as designed a A stereopticon lecture under the prod: pe of the St. Louls Architectural Club fn rs urday night, marked the closing of the ane Guild and the St. Louis Architectural Club, a Washington, D. C., and showed the plang a aq 9 4 2TA5A~MORGAN ST.--2/49A Reveals everything you wish to know regarding anyone or ony thing: gives advice in securing your desires in Leve, arriage, Reuniting Separated, Property, Family Troubles, determines Sex, and removes all obstructions that may ictard suc- ecese and happiness. If you save been unsuccees- ful in gaining your epecial desires, call cn this gifted lady and she will remove the burden that payment. It’s a good way to train him to be thrifty. Deferred pay- ments bear only 6% interest. No taxes to pay until December, 1903, for the present owners will pay taxes Seprembes yee, Bho tolls fou just WhSt you meg for ag Titles are perfect—war- gt regarding anyone or anything; ¥ a. m. to ranty deed given. Only $25 earnest money required on. day of sale—bal- 29°} fost cea. Ac » ance in fifteen days. ive TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT—that this deathe sod ames. Hours, 10 rr oie is a bargain sale—and you will never tvand itchory st, Test Circle Friday, 8 have such an opportunity to purchase iMrs. L. Schaeffer, Clairvoya oyant. » such again. Must sell, in order to a ee eee ee speculation. ‘ove, __ close up the affairs of an estate—so Sle Sen ib icy will “knock down’ to the highest. > ae For further particulars callor The Famous Clairvoy- ete. She invites all skeptics to call and be con- named L nfan had not been. 7a ant who foretold the | “{°..4 'rnere ts one clairvoyant who does afi} Thursday nights, 7 to 10. «ll ce she claims to do. Naomi Waters will give FREE | e- * Gre week only, begins | "ith cach lite, reading this week, ¢ apleit phot ayes one w ’ = aph of your futnre hus or wite eT "Lor ee. ning today. be che regular charges will be made. All me- CLAIRVOYANTS. of ' diumnistic persons are Senne t to call and learn 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. : ee ee Pe her $10 life readin her $5/ al about the “Occult Sisterhood."" All commenc- t ls “ are a out sy ot readings. for $1, and her $2 readh For | ing development this v= yo Pe ge T lowed an te the benefit of those unable to pay her reguler fee, | course of development an eult Sisterhor nity. N Waters POSITIVELY reveals every Incident | $5. Don’t mise this opportu open I life from the time of your birth to the pres- ia giving these reduced prices to make ent time, and from the present time to the end of | promise given some 0 7 pa ively’ cet og h- your life. She gives exac: dates of all important) months ago, and the 4 ponte AY AH gi - happenings, both in the past and future, tells your/ efter this week. Office hours, 8 a. own full name, names of all relatives, both Mv-! Parlors, 2318 Olive st. for $2: Wil 1 give nes for Dike. ; eend birth- as» $1. Libra, i and OLAIRVOYANT— ey day, 8 tae a Sen. Breckip>. “| Y DR. H. J. FINMAN, ee a cures liquor, tobacco = ae tile all fear; mediums developed. _flngwell ay. YOUR LIFE IS INFLUEBNOBDD by the planet on- der which you were born, just as the tides rise and fall by the moon; I point out the daugers and the way to euccess in love, marriage and business; my forecasts are truly wonderful-—to many worth a fortune; 1 will give you a reading free; ecnd date ‘of birth th. two stam,s. Put. ©. D D, Zadkiel, Box 1187, Uadeiphia. YOUR FORTUNE Trpewritten and sent FREE tf you your birth-date and three nears pe I have astonished wonderfully correct el Bag wen I correctly reveal your soccess, marriage mate, etc., aod ES 3 navi on Bg affairs. D. Shagres, B., 2ice ease EF anxious about ea ace business, ete. me ioe. aire sae birth, sex and aamp its wn ao “ year. Prof. J. CLAIRVOYANT and mas 52. ae Atina, Tu three questions for will send mailing ex- housands with my of their life, t future, love she separat rels, mae © marriage, locates buried treas- influences, cures og ve its ures, and drunkenacts medium ise RS5s Latareter’ os a’. apacte: ays incladed. Cue E: WESSON. Se : E | iter’ >t ne ae Ee, | thona, ete. A age wf 3 - art one . ‘, é P “* ro cae Ie dum, : - and st ae eae o oo gee % 5 ia : eT <5 4 so “S you Pref. J, Myers, WONDE, bu qos Saran 8 th * 3 Z 2t.% he : only; * ¥. “ ig re ater Se eae oe aa oo (x RRA GON BE Pe add «sie " be _— eS ae 4 5 - - " cfr te Pm * age ATE TOS Ss RGIS, OS BBB I 8 sicdeaiiieittaatniliteniiie adi (ithe <a hoentinaniti es rarer eos seneensiieaiteieinne oe = "

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Zayed Kole * : 77. oa ro reas ad thes - . . f Nie « ai . . : “> bd , - wn mo ¥e.°, . ~ . . oie twee pa . &% Aer ~ . - a, ¥ y Pent J si pe s— eee *. ," - a, © - - - a es r NDAY. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, AP : ees en mete “ai Bi Sic sorely es ‘ Fgh Ps ee, ir: ~ hh i — Ree seer y nb aked Pe; of, aS ts ap) f BPR. NT aay ie ahesets 4 \s we ate) ia M44 *: . ow, e** a =>? € . ne «* “7 LEG ? Mec '* _ 7 PP ee ee 4 “" . ’ > . . : 4 vv * thee Ak od ry « ¥ ow i 6 tate S si IRICEN? aie ee ee a a rm” wel Bs Neer ted iF et Shad ebtoweed Sin iat se LIR LaF $4 for a” OOOO Ae. +. PE a ee ad “. “ ~4 -> ~ SA. - iad TR te 4 Per toe. dhe Mtinws cs & ef fa ered, Ate OU ~_a ar a 7s ed : ts t ear -... - an * *+4. Teh CDA NT eh ET ~ a C8 8 te oe - ~ Lk eS oe eer z es gb ak aks CG BSR Tes ae » eownss v5 ow serene pease e PCs ee Be p : ° . ‘ nian ay eae Sees ‘ . ie | ae f~NMas tala ntia te a we por As eve, . te aa Yea e : pear 4 . t “™ ype ar iP oe ' ’ ~ atte 4. rw _ CFP Ame OM rN Jutta e » : Fa 4 r _" . ?s., Y ‘ ee tes ~ ay 30 -% a “es on oh eae x Pele aad tier oo a na iat , i Wis) MUN HHT, oe TH: rm Fi 7 mT SUH MAA ii yg MRR a PRE, At oi z ESidh | “BY ee. BUCKINGHAM IN THE. merit <7 AEE 10015: — ~2 NOR T MARK cr AS “a me | se he ene re ape wt : na’ ' “Senta pai Pup ae af ee ;

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gould be made Farhous oe eens r it nes, Is Designi ing a Boat Which i“ "he Thinks Will Make Half the 8000- _ Mile” Voyage a ‘a French. inventor, and R Under Water. obida, a French writer, have offered with- 2) aa. two startling ideas concerning subharine naviga- ue ey, Bi. Fd ve 4 e. by —_ ,* : Par ay y 2) = & ‘i ae ge ’ ilee 1 ap 75 | it Bh ccna i nO ta ve no ship, but is to b wilt ran from Brest to New ler and carry the oxygen necessary. for his lungs. Gustave Zede was the first successiul Hence ‘submarine, and of all Frenchmen, announces that he cis desi@hing a submarine York and comer hall the Histance of 3000 $4 fletion the submarine sailor, just a$ Verne created in fiction Robida’s sailor may be likened to the mermen and the cen- wear a great water-tight uniform and an The author pre- t all navies will ere Jong have as many submarines as marines, and thet viadiee will be such that they will revolutionize naval warfare, recover lost do away with the expensive cable repair fleets and add vastly to deep 6: ence. | FRencuMan wrote “Twenty Thou- . ‘sand Leagues Under the Sea,”’ and . & Frenchman invented the submarine _ Another FreBichman purposes send- g scross the Atlantic just such a boat. ™ another Frenchman advances the a of sea lore to fiction, and who but that a Frenchman will make the what the submarine boat has been practicable reality? Goes not follow that the French excel in ig Most interesting. work. They are only : st . Their best engineers ad- ‘and Fulton, the fam- ) are not only far anything’ have produced, c there is ial Genseediinte likelihood French will even equal them, to >t of something better. et, rate famous French inventor of éraft, is designing a boat which pects to send across the Atlantic, ’ voyage to be made under the te no dreamer. Expert and most ve firat, in 188%, created the lit- s Goubet, whose original pat- hed only one and a half tons. ‘he improved the type. The child the torpedo boat Gustave long, the giantess of her first. fighting submarine. 50 safe, #6 easily directed, that ‘Loubet” took a trip under water France ts bullding many like the ‘for In submarine torpedo-boats the , republic thinks she sees the qnd of cy of the waves. — A bet coldly, without emotion or tion, promises a submarine vessel that will traverse the thousands of miles between Brest and New York, that can be submerged whenever and as often as is of necessary, that will pursue its f far under the surface for at !east half the s¢a journey. Thus Capt. Nemo’s won- derful boat, the Nautilus, will become a reality. In his fascirating atory Jules Verne ex- _ Plained most plausibly hoge the boat was lighted, heared and propelled by clectricity, and how, at the will of its’ commander, it to travel either. on or be- nenth the surface of the sed. With his pe- evilar ability Verne made the improbable ve rested so cavily nosrsible: that, reading his one asked himself, “Why cannot such at be built?’ . : wil bulid . suck: a boat; one . “* whl crystallize into ‘factual form’ | hetic Vision. Tyere will be ‘e gta. é 1s c: pasariiy ‘Graibet a the. French gov- en ogra guard the secrets of the: u Woe" be- h'e yore a si at photograph ott ‘the’ Gustave Zede! may enter her; PAA, enthu- giaatically hopeful that ~ @er the waves, runs mo s , ae ‘abieaacion siutclontiee tle ‘boat Goubet is designing will areas ‘propelled’ and, of course, heated and lig by electricity. They - Bay, too, that the.problem of ventilating | veesel, Rud of giving .« bountiful of air 40 passengers nd crew while , 9 @ Most simple one. ubet submarine looks Uke ~ But. 4 isa pismy com- | Gustave The shell ts pain’ casting, 20 feet long and 5 eter. Its feststing force is such ty Safely sink to a depth of 30 3 room for-only its engines and | oh men. It hag an electric bat- lasts cight hours, and will car- spent hey If ha Phebe collapse, : in at tt ¥ wih : theme the bottom, togother with | the amimal ¢xhalations that fall, | The Noutliue ef the twentieth century wirewed its path with drifting _ For, watching the barometer, the bets will All the water reser- Se ’ from Pnmers and on the near ap- sach cf a sterm will a header down Teew: “Them. tar pod 3 tremandous aN o that are curling over. the funnels of gurface boats, Goubet's yeusel wit! keep mer a way until the storm spends “yo ask directly: “Lett is quiet how will am know the storm has an 4 The Gow. *t hoat wae have eyes and the pest kind of ears. Its eyes will no , ISMILES 7 MILES CHOUTEAU AVE. 5£MILES VAN DER. BURGH AVE. SOOFEET [6 MILES b - * e : _ is ae ? ce i, #8 di ote pant a, es Woe A am ISOFEET WIDE.” eg ar 2 coh > “ ‘: a : .- Psy 8% 4 hae Ge ere . a * =: . 3 * = P x % nose- aes * ¥ ¥ x + : With submarines in existence EX: - a 5 —*,

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e ee ee ee ge or ie We. wey - aa et | Mrs, Ida A. King’s $90,000 Bequest to Washington _ University “For Practical Instruction in the Art #( Gah\(y:: 4 of Acting” Is an Original Philanthropy Calling: | __» Forth Expressions From Famous Dramatists. RS. IDA A. KING, who died in St. Louis two weeks ago, has left to Washington University $90,000 with which to endow a chair of dramatic - art “for practical instruction in the art of acting.” Le By the common testimony of the few persons who knew her, Mrs. King Was im many respects a remarkable woman. She came to St. Louis in 1869 with 61600, and by sheer business acumen she increased it to a fortune of some $150,000. ) Pe eS SE ey ees —— She was purely a business woman. She conducted her affairs independent of those nes —S St hiee “#tSeS ES te = TU [ithedtinaimnnrd Mn of her husband. She was brilliant, rich and had a magnificent presence, but she was content to live in most humble fashion. Her. one diversion from her busimess-was as the theater. She loved it passionately. Never a week passed that she did not go. ; mG . he ‘ , > 11 Be Oftentimes she went every night. Her hifshand did not care for the play, so she one “3 at : vets 1 te Seo ee yt s : . | Her affection for the drama became ee et eg i , ~ —_ Noses ee ~«_ * sft « > rare a a ae s* *-* © seoseeEtes > * * *« ds ee i de se Fe 88 ee ' ‘e ‘ ! ¥, ‘ +6 a * Ce ae ee | \ | 3 o,% 0 took women who were her neighbors. So intense that a year prior to her death she made a will in which she gave the bulk of her fortune to found a school of dramatic art. She believed the drama to . be as honorable for career as the Jaw, and she insisted that it be placed upon what . ; she termed “an equally legitimate educative basis.” | The chair of dramatic art is believed to have been an original idea with Mrs. King. She had never attended a college and had no college friends. It is believed that she had never heard of a college with such a professorship as that she -has en- od dowed, and the chancellor of Washington University says he himself has never “4 heard of one. dat eer yo HE will of Mrs. Ida A. King, filed her lawyer, Emanuel M. Grossman, talke. in the St. Lou's Probate Court last to the Sunday Post-Dispatch of the King week, contained a clause the like endowment, as did W. 8. Chaplin, chan- | of which had not only never been seen in cellor of Washington University. . 3 all the history of the 8t. Louis court, but is By JOHN C. KING iis : not known to have appeared in any probate ee court in the United States. RS. KING had many times talaed cue . Here is this particularly interesting sec- with me of her intention to en- tion of the King will: dow a professorship of dramatic “The remainder of my residuary estate, *"': She had accumulated quite a lot of subject to my husband’s life estate thore- ™ney here in St. Louis, and was anxious in, and after the payment of the forezo- to do something for the city. She had ing bequest to the city of St. Louis, I give, found the drama one of the great delights devise and bequeath to the Washington °f her life, and she believed it deserved University of the said city, in trust, how- ‘he encouragemeént of people who believe ever, for the endowment of a professor- '9 ‘t. She’ thought the acting was nvt ship of dramatic art in said university, to what it should be, and believed it could be known as ithe King Professorship of "°t improve until acting should be taught Dramatic Art. And it shall be the duty in schools and colleges as all other prov- of the incumbent of said professorship to fessions are taught. give practical instruction in the art of ari- I am not sure that the idea of a profes- ing. The income of said fund only is to be ®°TShip of dramatic art in a college or 3 used, the principal to remain intact. And UNiversity was original with my wife. It so ’ the income thereof is to be used in the %°e™s that I once heard her say that a four payment of the salary of said professor %!milar professorship was maintained in et. and his assistants, and to pay the tuition New York. She was most earnest in her . fees of at least five students of said art desire to do some lasting good with her aan Fi, 5 ne ae 4 Pre gl eat ae Vic” EAR > > Spe BEE OL OPES PES ae Was yp PP Rage mes aganers tee ere ptm » ene ae ay ( Ee , , C gis al SS Sere . os oe oe “ = 2 ‘ é CG Oa) P . st 7 F : Thinks St. Louis Should Add to the King Fund and ‘ oe IDA KING $x 4 wg : M 7 = 4 4 Secure the Only School of Dramatic a | = # ; ° . ae 4 Art in the World. : + € ; By RICHARD MANSFIELD. wealthy persons interested in the city's | ; 7 triumphs—add to th d t i a ee en Ge RS at eS WAM” oa SOM ai COM ia RR a ale eek eae a * Ae HAVE never before beard of _— a ssedeee from the fu nd gecesi h ‘ai y $16,- Yet bes anaes. ea Asante eg ea ix WA De RP a ROTA TR EB, BR . bequest as that of Mrs. King. Nor 000. Then St. Louis could get Coquelin or “Actors © the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ‘ have I ever heard of any — prod sqgme other good actor and have not only - The eure Bes made UCH a bequest as that made by Mrs. King to Washington Univer- | ra- A . ‘ 42 : - i Geeta aoe nc teesten wich mweneennee” toe Socad, tut veces beaten’ toe: foods mode, “Thee me ae “ity does honor to the stage: and gives acting the position it “ a Mrs. King was a good woman, and every derstand Coquelin would be willing to do ready made. They are de- : should have among the sister arts. The recognition of the the- ei oa lover of the drama will delight to bonor something of this sort over here. There veloped. | ater by giving dramatic art a place in the curriculum of a leading uai- | pe Ber : is no reason to suppose he would not —MARC KLAYW, versity reflects credit upon the profession and cannot fail to be of benefit. = ‘Will the university accept the money? oe to * Louis. Of course he is prob- O. Kiaw & Erlanger, MINNIE MADDERN FISKE. rn ree Seek 36 wena me BOGRe Seer. Oily washing much more mew Simm 0 9 i Ni oe SER Ee SEE = @ «year. Nobody who knows anything university could afford to pay him, but he PY ee A Ee ET ee ee ee pe gg tay aE ae OR EIS es "about acting is going io feakh dramatic will want to retire and live more quietly structor. ‘Of course nobody will be taught prominent in this would be quite willing to do it. art for $4000 a year. How is university as he ages. . to act in the school, but they may be way: Say + ye iy ae asp eho So Mrs. xing thought her example wou! o-e: » I'm afraid Mrs. King’s ex eine to proceed? Of course these are Mrs. King’s proposed school: would be taught how not to act. Actors are born, or myself or some other actor or actress followed as she hoped. ft it over in my min ey Bee it i ft page mace to forecai | the career become better actors by proper instruc year. way could we not give the class » tee ME — ats ings >. ea RS dae me cs ; oh i ‘ a, kok ne , ee BS ey - i. BS i : $8 ane ¥: ama ‘ art at our St. Louis univ ersi have no. to. . but I It seems to me that the profession will a few hours of our time. We —_ ae: | 3 ae

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Te - REIS) Sree ype spp OT oo Rey clerreme re a ¢ [~*~ Ss Ped ay BONE eg Og TAQ AEE ET HOE WTS -1¥y, oy SERRE ame EC emo Yo % a) ae ~ 24% 4 . A ae" Made OT agin vee a ‘Oy a . cc - ‘ * 4 wt - SS Pd 4 * fg aR ale ae de m : ey as * pa AC a s Y ; ya 4 Ss a ~ ay a Wr : co oe Ae 4 .! a ~ " Cae Tash Ln eS % 2 ~ ry a Myriad Pest Is - . : > We a: «€ 4 é ee CUSTS ARE COMING Expected to Swarm e Through All the States East of the Mis- _ Sissippi River, ‘Leaving Devas- tation in Their Wake. » TPLLIONS of insects have been. waiting 17 years beneath the soil of the a central states awaiting the warm weather of this spring. This is the Statement made by trained government entomologists who predict that month these insects will begin an ree. rt The insects are known as the 17-year-locusts, this is their year for renewed activity. WASHINGTON, April 10. Spe Corresponaence of the Sunday HIS is to be by far the worst “locust year” experienced in this country _™* since 1885. Next month will witness ‘the sudden onslaught, in 20 states simul- of the largest brood of ‘17-year docusts” known to science. This vast in- ect army, numbering countless billions, | thas been followed in its ravages from the _ year 1715, since when it has never failed "0 reappear in the last week of May at Tegular intervals of 17 years. Wherever it Appeared in 1885, the year of its last out- break, it is practically sure to reappear this year. The entomologists of the ae- partment of agiiculture are thus able to * forecast its field of operations for next month. ' The states to be involved are New York, ' New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Ohio, West -Virginia,. Virginia, Massachusetts, Ver- mont, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, “Wisconsin, Alabama, Georgia, North Caro- -Mna and Tennessee. Missouri will just escape the great ‘plague, whose danger belt does not appear to venture further west than central 1Ili- “Locust” is an erroneous name for this ‘Pemarkable inse:st. It should be termed the “periodical cicada.” ‘Locust’ should be ‘applied only to the grasshopper. The cice- became confused with the migratory Yocust or grasshopper of the Orient, which @ppears in vast numbers at long intervals of time. 3 . The periodical cicada is distinctly an American species. It has the longest life period of any known insect, and, according to D. L. Marlatt, one of the government entomologists, who has made a special study of its habits, it is undoubtedly the Most anomalous and interesting of Ameri- Seventeen Years Underground. ~ Bach individual of the great cicada army to visit us this year is 17 years old, a span of life which a cat or a dog could but with @ifficulty attain and in which a generation _ of mankind would be more than possible. ’ Im the year 1885 these myriads cf insects | @ntered the earth, and since then they have » Mot beheld the light of day. In June of that wwear Mother Cicada industriously planted ' Her hundreds of eggs in the green twigs of | the trees, while Father Cicada sat close ‘Dy and merrily sang to her his ditty of love. _ A few weeks later the antlike baby cicadas | @8caped from their shells, fell lightly to the awfl work of devastation in 20 states. forming for themselves little subterranean chambers or cells adjoining the sappy root- lets of the parent tree, in the fresh juices of whose twigs the producing eggs had been deposited for nourishment, In this underground cell, at first the size of @ small grain of birdshot, but gradually srowing with its occupant, each cicada has remained within two feet of the surface through winter and summer, buried from light, air and sun and protected in a man- ner from cold and frost. It has lived thus in absolute solitude, knowing only its moist earthern chamber, separated from its brothers and sisters, rarely changing its position save as some accident to the nour- ishing rootlet has necessitated its secking another. In this sepulchrai darkness and solitude it is still patiently waiting for the last week in May, to then emerge from the ground, grow-wings and enjoy a few weeks of the society of its fellows, the warmth and brightness of the sun, the fragrant summer air. Just at the time when this article is pub- lished these billions of waiting cicadas are within about a quarter of an inch of the surface of the soil in all the 20 states speci- fied. Each is now exactly the’ color and Shape of the brown “locust shells’’ com- monly seen adhering to trees and left there almost each year by remnants of once for- midable armies, now widely scattered or exterminated. In other words, the cicada waiting today for some mysterious signal to be sounded by nature—might be mistaken for a big brpwn roach, aJthough it has no wings closed over its back. Grows Wings in Few Minutes. Just before coming to the surface this wingless, underground ciada has been known in many localities to erect odd little mud chimneys projecting sometimes six or eight inches above the surface. These are constructed of soft pellets of clay brought from below and pressed firmly into place. Why the cicada builds them prior to bis advent into the upper world no entomolo- gist can logically explain. Now if you desire to see one of the mos> remarkable phenomena of nature keep your eyes open during the evenings of the last week in May—fortunately it will be moon- light then. In Georgia and the other more southern states the date of this phenome- non may be a trifle earlier, perhaps from May 15 to 20. Select a patch of open soil, preferably under an old orchard tree, and there insti- tute a close watch just as the sun is set. ting. As soon as that great orb of aay Since 1885 they have been quiet;: : 4 > eae é _ eB a y at ae Pe Ub. OR Wet . Xe Aas wy e ie Re ere — = eee teed ‘ OBA i INOR r Th OA KOTA ! itm oe Ora MIWNINE Ss s9g'SS'SC: we t® *Onp A; , ; v FAW 7 ct Pe ASS. a tha, +) yw af \"e ~ ea” BABY CICADA ENLARGED i Y OF FICIAL MAP SHOWING HOW MISSOURI WIL BARELY ESCAPE. GREAT LOCUST PLAGUE THIS YEA ORDINARY PERIODICAL CICADA. AND DWARF COMPANION less Insects: will emerge from their holes with a rush and scramble for the nearest tree, bush, weed, pole, stump or fence. In some localities the ground will be ,iter- ally alive and hidden. By 9 p. m. the bulk of the army will have risen. A few strag- gers will continue until midnight. All will fasten themseves to some selected point, preferably a leaf or twig, and within about an hour after settiing each will be seen, on close scrutiny, to neatly split his parch- ment-like shell down the back, from collar to waistband. Fortwith will be seen grad- ually emerging from this aperture what appears to be a creamy white worm with pink eyes and heavy black eyebrows. in's : : wh E Arkansas fiddler story and song © ll prepared for him when in his wn good time he shall come. Three Ar- ! sa ‘ young men have organized the uisian Orchestra, with a Texan, a uth lissourian and Southern IIli- isan in it, nd these musicians of the iny South are banded together in the | : of harmony. | y a happy conincidence three of the ig men of the Arkansas State Uni- a P) oa JU. FA ETERS TS , i & 7 S . ay af iF ae Ogee 3 9 BR: ad of @ recent year have found oy * van ' : ; tet ~ M S —_——— AG ee ee, ee Re PR WR Dechy: BEES AON RE Pi ee 2 © “ inf a a a # . es % al Ns x ~~) ! yey Ver] ANVIL Bs = l Hit A ste HITT AN Hh} n PRESIDENT. AY, —_ 3335! (Yy BS Sy RC. JOHNSTON. | “ 4 eincaedinenan J Vid. LAMAR. — a . es vd \\e father is professor at the Arkansas State Unitersity at Fayetteville. Mr. Dunn is with the Missouri Pacific R'y, and he has quite a reputation as a cornetist. The secretary and treasurer of the club is S. A. Benham, who plays the clarinet. He was a member of the Arkansas Universi- ty Band with Mr. Dunn, and his home is at El Paso, Tex. He is with the Dozier Bakery in St. Louis. The drummer of the new orchestra is Doswell Jones, the son of a Fayetteville lawyer. He was with the Arkansas University Band with Messrs. Dunn and Benham, and is now with Kinloch Telephone Co. M. W. Cole- om. + , “& Oat, Bin, in Ser 3 —— —_ 5. \ ALBERT BENHAM, cyt Ld . r 4 fy j - Pos cA. ee ee ee a. ate : Siatey, re es et ee aR peas hae “peor fi iis What esas a ws ment Co. W. J. Lamar, who plays the piano, is from Alto Pass, the highest point in Illinois, and is with Butler Bros. R. C. Johnson, trombonist, is a St. Louisan with the Simmons Hardware Co. The members of the Louisiana Orches- tra all live in the same house at 3211 Washington avenue except in the case of Mr. Johnson, who lives at 3209 on the same street.. They are examples of what young blood the city of St. Louis con- tinually draws from the surrounding country. In the entire change of sur- roundings consequent upon their com- ing to the city they turned to music, and they have fe | s to sooth Pa creature will extract himself by arching his back and finally by hanging heai- downward until grasping the nearby leaf or branch. At either side of his neck will be seen two fin-like adornments so smail that they might be mistaken for ears. Up- on these you must concentrate your gaze. They will perceptibly swell and expand, and before you will have realized the mir- acle they will spread out into long, trans- parent, flowing wings with beautiful white veins. Thus they will shoot out, like the petals of the moon flower, until they ex- tend beyond the rapidly transforming in- sects tail. ‘In the moonlight such a tree looks for all ths world as though it were full of beautiful white blossoms in various stages of expansion,”’ said Dr. Riley, late chief entomologist of the government. Only 20 minutes will have elapsed pe- tween the splitting of the brown shel) worn so many years below ground and the full expansion of the wings. If you will rise early next morning and examine these ci- cadas before dawn you will discover that during the nigh: they have assumed the dark colors characterizing them in their aerial stage. The Aerial Stage. This aerial stage will last but five or six weeks—a brief taste of paradise after so long a probation in hades. During this short periad both sexes will attend actively to the needs of perpetuating their kind; will be sluggish, helpless and with an ab- sence of fear, doubtless due to their long life of undisturbed isolation. They will rarely fiy and seldom if ever take food. The male will be shorter lived than his mate. For four or five weeks only will he sing his song of love and courtship, while she for a little longer perlod will busy her- self plowing the young branches of trees to deposit her eggs, which are io produce the subsequent generation, due in 1919. By the middle of July all of the winged cicadas will have fallen to the ground again, per- SSS haps within a few feet of the holes from which they had issued in May. Here they will be dismembered and scattered about to carpet the ground with their wings and body fragments. Meanwhile the next gen- eration will have descended into the earth to begin its 17 years of subterranean cellb- acy and seslusion. This periodical cicada is but one of 500 species of cicadas represented in the world. Of his near kinsmen the most familiar to us is the annual harvest fiy of July and August. The periodical species can be dis- tinguished always by the orange red color of his eyes, legs and of the marginal veins of his glassy wings. There are two races of periodical cicadas, viz., the 17-year race, limited to the north- ern half of the country, and the 13-year race, confined to the sodthern states, the latter appearing once every 13 years, as in- dicated by its name. Tlie 17-year race is the larger of the two. The areas devastated by these two races overlap to a certain ex- tent. Thus the 17-year cicadas will appear as far south as Georgia next month. These two divisions were not known to be distinct until 50 yearsago. They bear to each other an absolute resemblance in structure, color- ation and modes of life, but do not itner- breed when thrown together. One race ap- pears to be the offshoot of the other, the difference in period being due probably to difference in climate affecting the parent stock. Neither race has at yet appeared in northern New England, in the peninsula of Florida or in the region west of the Rock- les. It seems probable to Mr. Marlatt that both the 17-year and 13-year cicada origi- nally composed one great brood, and that insuffiency of food or unfavorable ter. perature at one time broke up their reg.- lar and uniform periodicity. Scattering in- dividuals now appear the year before and the year after great broods are due. in fact. some periodical cicadas come out of the ‘ground each year in various sections, but all these first serve their long appren- ticeship below ground. Dwarfs in Each Brood. In both races there always appear to- gether a large cicada, averaging an ex: panse of three inches from tip to tip of outstretched wings, and dwarf companions, always in the minority, about two-thiris this size. The larger form precedes the smaller both in emerging from the ground and in dying out, and is characterized by orange-brown tints upon its abdomen. Only the male cicada sings. His musica) apparatus is a pair of small, shell-like, in- flated drums on his under side and at his waist line. He vibrates these by the ac- tion of very powerful muscles, which snap the.drum in and out, as you would the bot- tom of an oil can, but with incomprehensi- ble speed. Their sound is modified by ad- jacent disks and sounding boards. Soon after growing his wings Mr. Cicada will be heard to utter a note which can best be written thus: “Pha-r-r-r-aoh.”’ it will sound in mournful cadence and a iow- ering pitch at its termination. It has been compared with the whistling of a_ train passing through a short tunnel. Later he will change his note to “tsh-e-e-B-E-E-E- o-ou,’ continued for from two to 20 sec- onds. A third note will be similar to the clicking of a chimney swallow or the chirp- ing of a field cricket. Does He Sting? The government entomologists anticipate that sensational reports of painful sting inflicted by the cicada will be circulated during the coming season. So great was the consternation on this account in the great “‘locust’’ year, 1868, that people ran in terror from the harmless insects, while fruits and even arinking water were under suspicion of having been poisoned thereby. While these sciertists after continued ex- periments have failed te provoke, the clese da to sting them and while he is neither possessed of a sting proper nor any paj- sonous secretion, he may, rarely perha and by accident, insert his slender beak into the skin, causing. only momen pain like the prick of a needle point. -‘ insect cannot defend itself against its in- sect enemies, much less man... ‘ The greatest “locust year’’ in the meme- ory of men living today was 188, when appeared the grandparents of, the bread due this spring, tegether: withthe Japgest of the southern or 13-year broods, .whoge great-grandchildren are due south of. on and Dixons line in. 1907, Again. in 1885 the parents of this year’s cicadas appeared in conjunction with the second the 13-year broods. But a simul appearance of the largest northern and southern broods will not occur again unyl 2087. We will bequeath the woes of th year to our great-great-great-great-great- grandchildren. A. “ Dangers and Precautions. Nursery stock and small fruit trees will fall as the chief victims of the overzeal of Mrs. Cicada to deposit her eggs and there- by effect a gencral twig-pruning, not es- pecially injurious to forest trees. If you contemplate the setting ‘out of or- chards this spring you should ascertain from old residents of your section whether the cicadas appeared in the immediate vi- cinity 17 years ago. If this is the case you should by all means delay the transa- planting of trees until fall or next spring. In orchards the less pruning done this . spring the less damage trees are likely to suffer. Likewise budding and grafting should be avoided. Such is the advice which Uncle Sam’s department of agricui- ture has on tap for all who wisely inquire thereof. JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS, JR. THIS REMARKABLE FAKIR SIMULATES HEART FAILURE a te ae ts ee It Always Costs Some Sympathetic Soul $10 to En- able George Gray to Die in His Mother's Arms. EORGE GRAY, aged 28 years, whose (5 people are prominent in Brooklyn, has been sentenced to imprisonment for six months in New York for stimulat- ing heart disease and securing money with a trick so remarkable that it has not only deceived a great many physicians, but is a subject of much scientific interest to them. Gray's trick is his means of livelihood. It is a trick of the muscles. He was for t#o years a nurse in the Massachuetts General Hospital at Bostcen, and it was there he hit upon the trick which the police of New York and Brooklyn say has netted him as much as $20 a week for the last eight years. He has worked in thé preten- tious residence districts. Since 1898 he has worn the uniform of a soldier. He needed the uniform in his busines. People will help a soldier just home from Cuba or the Philippines and anxious to get to his moth- er ere he perish with heart disease much quicker than they will assist a civilian in similar distress. So Gray found. He is a morphia fiend, and he has considerable knowledge of medicine. This is the way he operates: A young, well dressed soldier comes down a fashionable street. Suddenly he stops be- fore a house and clutches at his heart. It is unnecessary to add that the dreadful thing that is going to happen never strikes in front of an unoccupied house or where s aS a a = whe? : ale € ba ‘ es neta ~~: disk 7 Sat n : ae . ae sit weet. AT ’ oo aes. apt ; RF he mt i FE ad a, —for God's sake—how I suffer—O, my poor mother—quick—I arm dying.”’ When this piteous appeal goes up 4 show- er of sympathy comes down. Women rush in every direction. He is carried into the house he has chosen, and a doctor is sum- “Poor fellow,” falls from a score moned. “and a soldier, too. Q, of motherly lips. why do we have wars?” Gray's appearance Is meanwhile most deceptive. His face is distorted. Hie breathes hard. He is surely dying, and his last thought is o? his mother, who hap- pens to be a good woman over in Brook- lyn who has suftered a thousand shames for the waywardress of this recréant son. Gray accomplishes his deceiving simula- tion of dying with a trick which is proba- bly’ not practiced by another faker in all the world. He knows how to affect his pulse. What he does is to press his arms against his sides and rigidly contract their muscles, while his forearms, wrists and hands hang limp. The contraction of the musdles so constricts the brachiae and oth- er great blood vessels that supply them that the volume of the blood stream that flows through the vessels is greatly de- creased and the pulse at his wrist becomes very weak. By greater or less pressure of hie arms against his side, Gray can so dis- order his pulse that the physician wh» counts it is not only satisfied that it weak and irregular, but imagines that it ts Be: . - x ee) a," foe Pe .f Cae fords are hurriedly sought to save him. The family physician comes post haste. He feels the patient's pulse. Just at this mo- ment Gray, apparently dying, was never more alive in his life. He practices his cunning with every intelligence he can command. The physician says the man ia very near to death—they have been say- ing that for eigh. years. He gives a stim- ulant, and Gray gradually revives. Then he asks: “Doctor, will I die before 1 can reach my mother at Providence?” Tho doctor cannot say, but he advises him to get to Providence? as soon as he can. Then comes the crisis. Compared with the suc- cess of the next stroke the fall onthe lawn and the manipulation of the pulse at its various gaits are as trifies. Gray has no money! “Oh, the poor fellow. In- deed he shall have money that he may div in his poor mother’s arms.’ A bank note is s:uffed into his hand. Gray says hé hates to take the money. but he finally does take it. Oh, but how can he walt to get around the corner to see if it is a five, a ten, or— heaven forbid—a one! He mends rapidly now. In a few moments he is quite well, Then he withdraws—a little weak, awfully grateful, his face drawn, people are so kind, the exposures of war bring on sv many bodily llis—-Gray knows how to do it all and say it all. He goos down thé sido- walk and turns at the first ° Then, presto! He opens the clutehed bill, Joy, joy, it is a ten! He fairly skips in gis de- light, only pausing around the 7 ner to tuck away in his cot pie heart-born, chuckling laggny ~ he will be the boy at the plade spends his cleverly-gotten. gain. "Romor- row—but why worry? Has not some phi- losopher sald that every minute’ ¢ new sucker is born? dee Se ; Gray's fail, like that of all £ cf Came of playing his game oneg to i An un- sympathetic docto, saw th hfs ‘trick Then the indy he had decelved hag him ar- rested upon a cliarge of haying reteived $5 under false pretenses. Played his trick for all he was worth court, bet tha judge took the doctor's word in pref to that of Grey. Six months H and hard work! How little, forsooth, does the world. prize art? foe & HE mania for self-destruction its on 4% the increase. Life certainly presents, in most countries, many more agreeable features than it did a generation ago. Yet the de- sire to abandon it Increases yearly. The total number of suicides is swelling enor- mously. Is it because of the greater preva- lence of nervous diseases? An English alienist, Dr. Styles, has been at some pains to investigate this subject, with wholly discouraging results, — a a» * is gs, = Fs o l tg wey ae seh ee TH! a 72 ee ete OP Le yp BE AR ee ee ee er Se, a it wes, © 2 . + et le 4 Mite SELF-DESTRUCTION GROWS “~ Ag 5 PG ee iD pe rac wie WORLD to every 15,000 inhabitants, and in the great cities, like London and St. Petersburg, one es .to every 21,000 inhabitants. It ts we made a dismal showing In France, chosen for illustration it offers the most startling revelation Styles found for every 100,000 tn during the years 191 to 188, 9 sy rom 184 to bu. 10 sulecides; from z - ~ ‘ > x . atin” at wi». Stag Re ae . a Bet: SES * et age ¢ ieee 4 ‘ phe one ; Pry Re Ot A i ee Sa he = . a 2 a og ae os ae = ie ;

Page 46

- ey . er TTD. Ro thoed Pe Pe ees be pe # wd : oer ONELS mae 5 eS ee a eee, ent "Sar sapere Fr Dog ath | ves , the words, TAL LONDON HONE ANS AT THE CORONATION — Brook House, Leased for the Festival Sea-. son by Whitelaw Reid, Is Lord Tweed- mouth’s Home of Many Treasures. ROOK HOUSE. one of the most magnificent residence places of London, will be United States headquarters during the coronation festival. Brook House is the property of Lord Tweedmouth, and it has been taken lor the six weeks from June &, servants and all, by Whitelaw Reid, who will enter- tain his countrymen there upon an elaborate scale during the coronation festival. Through the courtesy of Lord Tweedmcuth the Sunday Post-Dispatch is per- mitted to publish the first interior views of Brook House that have ever been seen in Amercian newspapers. It is a perfect storehouse of precious stuffs, and Shere is scarce a type of valuable relic of the world’s old art or specimen of the dew that is not represented there. LONDON, April 3. Bpecial Oorrespondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ROOK HOUSE, which Whitelaw Reid B has taken from Lord Tweedmouth from June 8 for six weeks, though not the most sumptuous, has long been known as one of the most beautiful houses in London. It was built by the first Baron Tweed- mouth about 32 years ago on the corner of Brook street and Park lane. The view from the windows facing Hyde Park makes the park seem almost as much a part of the house as the reception rooms themselves. By the courtesy of Lord and Lady Tweed- mouth the Sunday Post-Dispatch is now able to give the first series of photographs of the interior of their magnificent resi- dence ever published. The exterior of Brook House, like many another famous London residence, is plain red brick, all the lavishness being expend- ed on the interior. The house is peculiarly adapted for enter- taining on a large scale, having a magnifi- cent suite of reception rooms and a won- derfully handsome staircase. Both entrance and inner hall are marble, @ fine colored stone from Italy being used with .great effect. From either side the broad stairway rises, reaching the first floor in two short flights with a middle landing. In a recess on the back wall of this landing is a beautiful sculptured mar- ble figure of Pharaoh's daughter and the infant Moses, by Barzagzi. The deep red stair carpet tones well with the rich Spanish mahogany of the balus- trades and terminals. Fastened to the cen- ter balustrade of the landing is the most prominent feature of the hall] and one of the proudest possessions of the Tweedmouths— the first Boer flag brought to England. It was captured by the eldest son of the house, the Hon. Dudley Marjoribanks, from @-wagon near Kroonstad. Being the firg of the Johannesburg German commando, it bore the Prussian eagle on one side with “Dem Deutschen Daenen Jo- hannesburg dem Deutschen Corps,”’ and, on the other side, the Transvaal colors, with the words, ‘‘Een Dragt Makt Magt.’’ Le- dow hangs Commandant E. Brall’s carbine, with his name inscribed, another trophy taken at the same time. On the stairway are paintings of the “live Genses,"’ by Moucheron, with figures by Micholas Verkolee two Dutch painters of the eighteenth century. Whitelaw Reid will be able to entertain bis guests in a sumptuous suit of four Tooms, opening one into the other, a clear vista being obtained through three of them. The largest of these is the ballroom, a magnificent apartment, the walls and ceoil- ings of which, painted by Fragonard, were transferred from a French chateau. The parquet flooring is of no ordinary character, different colored woods being worked into a pattern of broad design. During the day a Jarge Persian rug lies in the center. At night the room is wonderfully illumia- ated by five crystal electric chandeliers, which, when lighted, cast a soft radiance on brilliant dresses and the rose brocade coverings of th2 chairs and settees. One of the distinctive features of the bal’- room ig a grand piano by Erard. The case of inlaid satinwcod is a piece of exquisite workmanship. This, with the musicians, is placed in an ante-room on ball nights, so that the adjoining drawing room may also be used for the dancers. The white ante-r00m, by the way, a lofty and well-proportioned room, is the old Bu- reau des Posts of Paris, formerly Riche- lieu’s palace, the decoration of which was transported bodily to London when the new Hotel des Posts vas built in the eighties. Almost priceless articles are used in the decoration of the drawing-room. The ceil- ing ahd large wall decorations are magnifi- cent examples of Boucher, and Lord Tweed- thouth is very proud of them. The wall paintings fill the whole of one side of the room from cornice to wainscoting. Marble groups, attributed to Michael An- gelo, are placed on ormolu cabinets. The chairs are covered with elaborately wrought tapestry of First Bmpire date. Each chair, table and cabinet in the room is unique and the envy of collectors 6f rare furniture, In so large an apartment each piece shows to the best advantage. Notwithstanding the rare worth of its appointments the drawing-room of Brook House is essentially comfortable and a room to be lived in. Out of the drawing-room opens Lady Tweedmouth’s boudoir, the walls of which aré hung with crimson satin, a sumptuous background for pictures by Sir Joshua Rey- nolds. The two examples of the great Eng- lish painter which hang here are “Sim- plicity’"’ and ‘“‘Mrs. Dutton.”’ Here are also pictures by Angelica Kaufmann, Raeburn, Allan Ramsay, Hoppner and Hogarth. On one wall is a low relief in marble by Waldo Story of Lady Tweedmouth, while a deep cupboard contains a grand collection of Dresden china. Two easels carry frames of miniatures and drawings by Conway. Throughout the reception rooms the furni- ture is of the Renaissance period, a style which conveys an appearance of elegance and luxury without the over-elaboration of later periods. Many beautiful pictures hang on the walls of the bedrooms, including Gainsbor- ough’s “Harvest Wagon,’ which was ex- hibited last at the Paris Exposition, and a companion picture, “Oxen Drinking; Rey- nolds’ “Countess Belper’ and other paint- ings by Purtridge and Pickersgill. Lady Tweedmouth’s own bedroom is hung with proof prints of modern pictures. The walls of the upper gallery on the bedroom floors are entirely covered with large cases containing the late Lord Tweedmouth’s re- markable collection of birds and a case of butterfiles collected by the present lord’s sisters. In the evening, when the hall, stairway and galleries are lighted, the iridescent colors of the birds and butterflies produce ‘THe Sick STOCKINGS OF THE PHOENIX CLUB. | ow a FRED seg aa F. Boure., PHILLIPWoLF, MARTIN HANNAUER : oon a BAUMUNCK Gus Wise acon Suc, Hevey eal BAL? EDALBI ee ee eee ECHT 3 1,05 ” Sab a4 ei a ae 3 1k Re Gls TTR A Y) * SUNDAY, VEN 3 Vi, a gorgeous decorative effect. Fifty persons can with ease be seated in the noble dining room. When Lady Tweed- mouth entertains she seats half her guests at one large table and the remainder at two round tables on either side. Walls and ceilings are of carved oak, old and dark. The gilded ceiling and two large mirrors, let into the oak walls, reflect the light of the handsome candelabra and add to the beauty of the scene at a great dinner ARLES Seu x cin $M ? ares R = > SN ASHI Ry ang s* - a « ~*~ party. Several pictures by modern painters are set in the paneling of the walls. The library is perhaps the most comforta- ble room from an English point of view in the whole house. It is entirely paneled in cherry wood grown on the Guisachan estate in Inverness. Lord Tweedmouth, who has at his country house the finest collection of Wedgewood in the world, has decorated this room in a unique fashion, with bead- ings and wreaths of black Wedgewood en- up ‘ e Mt af . ¢ i. a 4 4 di: is >a TF ae $32: Re oss SE: ’ - of; . ine Mada het “eget An ee * 0m i Pas . oj ‘| ; A ae ee + 7: 4 fs tg \ ck A SL se Ce ? , ee 1M? Be AMD ATO PRP Ee et Pra oe >= _ Bre tG oO A Ag ARs = PA 280 hae + oat ead 3 4 BF ink povie # a ae. eh Se ne ; Aue Bg cn ~“ eR WEB) GATE 3m Cad iy eo Me spent os, os ‘4 ty ees Bs uy SR ee ae PE SIS NGS AD a. Ne cok ae Hv RARE % Pile ee iw A oe eae abe i aM na eo: Lea —s Bites 2. geal ae See ae a 5 ee Marlborough. Lady Tweedmouth's The color scheme of the house > of subdued tints of blue, fawn and »l One of the distinctive oningh = house is found in the fireplaces. telplece of each is unique In design, © marble, Wedgewood or carved, plate is used thrcughout for the ! fenders, fire-irons and hearths. fire-bars in thé grate: ead of. costly and curious he 3 oe pa RS a Ee; THE PHENDX, | ’ A ST. LOUIS FAMILY CLU Women and Children Have the Same Privilege Men in This South St. Louis Club. ‘is ane club In ten thousand. It is a little different. It Is a family club. The wives and daughters of the Phenix clubmen go to the clubhouse upon certain afternoons and evenings and have the same privileges and pleasures vouchsafed to the husbands and fathers. The Phenix clubhouse is not a place of mystery to the wife of the Phenix club man. She has no long or short periods of wonderment as to what transpires there. It is no mansion Mahatma, whose inner- wall secrets no member may divulge, not even to his wife. But the Phenix club- house is a place where all may enter, the men and the women and the children alike. As many as four or five times a week there are great family parties which could not be better explained than to say they are indoor picnics, everybody welcome. The home of the Phenix clubmen is a house of many pleasures. Bowling is the chief of these. The bowling alleys are oc- cupied every night in the week and on some of the afternoons, and the balls boom like thunder there, even as they did when Rip Van Winkle climbed the Catskills years and years ago. There is a gymnasi- um, and a new clubhouse to be built this year will have a swimming pool. The club house is open every day from 8 o'clock in the morning until midnight. The member- ship is limited to'12%. Hach member's fam- ilies may share every privilege of the place and the popularity of the plan is such that a@ great many more members could be se- cured did the club have room for so great a throng of people. All the Phenix club members are of Ger- man descent. Their pastimes are more or less distinctively German. They have the German faculty for making fun and the equally German aptitude for enjoying - it. Sunday is their big day. They keep open house from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until midnight, and there is a perfect festival of music, bowling, feasting and dancing. William F. Bolte of 1923 South Broadway talked to the Sunday Post-Dispatch of the Phenix Club. Mr. Bolte is one of the di- rectors. HE club is for the amusement Ts Phenix Club of South St. Louis * ~~ A aot m } eae 3th Bg we ing, which will adjoin our present 1712 South Third street. The club rooms are open from | in the morning until midnight,’ : bers can go there at any time ; 9 If any member wants to practice mush can go there and use the piano, tar, banjo, flute or any Drass ” he may want. If he wants to take @ exercise in the gymnasium he © enough to entertain him, and. any of the amusements that t fords. The families of the me lowed club privileges. Bowling is such a popular found it necessary to organize into te and: set special nights for each le avoid confusion, s Wednesday afternoon the én devoted to the exclusive use of t Those wishing to bowl pay $2 tor t the alleys. Ril J d ka 3 Wednesday night the rooms. all the members and their £ Thursday night “The Silk S the use of the alleys. They are Silk Stockings’’ because they al their wives or sweethearts with t ie Sasi lunch at the hell. ai a4 ae, Friday night “The Stage” 14 th They admit none but “stags.” —

Page 47

ye ~ > " A iy Pe Pe RgN a oe age i: a be So A : Oi re “ Re gs Roan da ; « os Pt Ms Sc 4 ; ee eee ee ye -s) oy Keay Tiga ae i. Ze pane > > Ps a Se tte Py nok Shag TS es te ey pres ts [* gy Y . eR AE ty Tals ak ix J ma Ret eine g ie. Seok | Sage! POST ANT phg hw oe 2 et Pe q RE Ve oe Re, Pe yi ey Be I aad | ae i > 2 * - -? bes ae tied a = (See: a gd, AS ie toe ois a aA tobe So Toe ; Sis eS "i Mea tele, ee oS Sa ee {Mage oy? Ba Be eB g aot LV bits, % ¢ F Yr eR a ke Sr ae Pau * ia, ; a ; eA Re: OS ae oe FR ee ae LP eee fom nel - - 4 wers to Questions n Readers of the day Post-Dispatch * ‘ A Peper Flowery Rhetoric. ~ LOOAL paper recently announced the _ Marriage of a prominent couple and - goneluded the announcement with the > chow words: : hae : _ “Tt well bebooves him (the groom) to say ; c . ‘¢ Z e i maiden “‘appeasing pleading reas- ies. Apply to the roots of the hh Fi ,té ; a soft sponge once or twice a day. This . ep with obsequies majesty” does not ex- y fit im the picture one fancies of youth Annocent maidenhood at the marriage ' However, I should say it is, after a question of point of view and it was lotion Is especially good for véry ary. hair. ae Cure for Enlarged Pores.’ i “i ; ; NELLIE D.—! give you the formulas | aN > SG. aay decided that there is no account- for idiosyncrasies in this direction. as hi fags > ask for. I think you should use the el’s hair iat scrubbing brush. You must ilto “: 3 @ quotation is from Milton’s ‘Paradise not expect results: teiie : ‘42 beginning with line 502. ediately, , you = oe should not forget that you have probably 5 a Delicate Question of Form. been many years in acquiring thesé biem- ask the plea sure pope Mh wes. ber, sapphire, wisdom; October, opal, straight hair to assume a natural looking ,ept busy “pinning down” and arranging | thick-lined, a bleach is required, but 1 anise auiieemeet? He ¢ gon . ny to hope; November, topaz, friend and lover; May Be Trained to Curl Natur all ondulation, and it is a conspicuous matter the undulating colffures of their “ny Cus- | should never use a bleach until I had triea ys ae rots code oer December, turquoise, success. y- of fact that dampness proves entirely in- tomers and they are reaping the harvest | the lotion:. . ELEN. T is a matter of fact and one of no so much time in cari efficient in destroying these soft and that awaits such thrifty pioneers. Take fresh strained cucumber juice, dvil @ is a man of the world po knows a mae pease eau ear | small consequence nowadays that hair the hair, ng for and arranging charming waves. Constant brushing is the first rule to sub- | it for five minutes, and for every 5 ounces Gal Wadiete: tee ehéedlt “net \nend See. tales Sites .B.: whom he bes can be trained to curl in a perfectly The curly-haired. woman has been born T° be sure, it requires constant training due coarse and brittle hair. And the — of juice add pulverized borax, 175 gp 3 4n this way. known for many years, to a restaurant. natural and satistactory manner. with a blessing which is rarely appreciated *0r some little time, but no longer than one ing ts the best time for an extended geil acetate of soda, 9 grains; ot 2 y impression is that he is ignorant of Miss B. indulges in a cocktail. Mr. C. ar- Curls are of supreme importance to the by her, but one which always excites the ordinarily spends using the tongs, and in cation of the brush, because the hair quilla Ja, 2% ounces; tincture of 3 ms socially, and such being the case gues that it ie against the rules of ett- feminine mind and many a yachting cruise envy of her straight-haired sisters. the end something of an achievement is naturally more supple then than at any/ 4 drams; rosewater, 1 pint. = * it would be entirely proper for you quette. Will you kindly advise to settle a has been utterly spoiled for many a girl It is more than comfort, it is positive Yours, while the condition of the hair i# other time. This practice, thoroughly per-| Mix thoroughly and apply two or three + you would much rather share the dispute who Is right, and oblige, A. B. by provokingly damp and foggy weather happiness, for a woman to feel that the improved instead of impaired. severed in, will gradually tame down the/ times a day until the stain is removed. amusement with him. It isalittie Mr. C. is distinctly right. It is not good ; which would ruffie the temper of any wom- mist may come and the rain may fall with- Since the pompadour, which has been porcupine head, unless there is some a When the Hair Turns Gray. z It to advise in this matter as the sit- form for a young woman to drink cocktails | an who is a slave to curling tongs. out in the least. affecting her prettily worn for so long with perhaps slight disease of the scalp, in which case the fol- wee ae ad in is a new one. and a girl-who is seen drinking in a public| Straight wisps of hair which should be waved colffure. changes, bids fair to remain with us, un- lowing wash will be found a quite sure ype. Rpeat eg hair turns gray = ae Do restaurant places herself in a position | fascinating ringlets are apt to render an Curling tongs have left their abominable dulation has become quite necessary in or- remedy: Sees “mye is ae Cae it vgn al a t the Man the Pushing. where she is op2n to harsh criticism. otherwise charming face a bit unattractive, trace on many a luxuriant head of hair, der to give the full, soft effect around the galts of tartaf......-sscscseccececeess & Grams * ehinis = P Fao healthy condition . pushing through a crowd who should go Many a girl’s reputation has been seri-|and because all women realize how much for they seemed to be a ngcessary evil. face so desired and so immensely becom- Tincture of cantharides.....sceeseosees IS pk you should a course ot goal scalp 2 me, the lady or her escort! ously compromised by the fact that she hag/| their appearance depends upon the coiffure Without them how could those pretty un- ing Spirits of campPhor.....sceecsecceccsessesl5 Grove A ae SHREVEPORT. been seen drinking in a public restaurant. tis no doubt the reason for their spending dulations be acquired, and the fashionable Most hair has to be trained to fall for- Lemon juice. taeeececeevanereecsseceeaese ely = ay ot very good form to “‘push,” but I a t deny that is is sometimes necessary ai b age we live in. SOFC SSOSOS SOO SSO OSD e. should precede a lady when- + Sears “re%|! CORRECT DRE FOR MEN, F MER OF 1902 her path easier. | t the Lady’s Pleasure. (Prepared for the Sunday iliaibhapetek by J. 0. Le Duc of Kaskel & Kaskel, New York.) # ) at proper for a young gentleman, when SHIRT CORT : 1 @ young lady to a dance, to take Occasion. AND COLLAR. CRAVAT. GLOVES. AND TCOAT. HAT. SHOES. JEWELRY. * card and take the first and last CUFFS. OVERCOAT. TROUSERS. WAIS “es gpa : wey dnun ucm Colored Shirt Whit Ascot, ‘Sack h Derb Calf Gold Stud. = when escorting a young lady t senate r te sco c If with Ss. B. To Mate rby : 2 “I TROUBLE. - shah ance i with ian 5 pie igi: Cutawa Vere ee Coat Wigh Bik on wee apenas oa : a - should consult with the svelte Cuffs Attached or Onee Over Bea Covert Py lca 3 or of a oath bor srye a ee ped : arrange for such dances as she Morni ear. or g ray. or iffer Washable taway. , g eae give him, but it is custemary, Re Detached. Turn-Down, | Four-in-Hand. Paletot. sana lamas Fabric. Alpine High or Low. | Watch Guard. such circumstances for the Plain or Hunting Single or eck a jady ie give her escort the first Golf, Fa Stock, Hunting White Fanny (need ae s ney Flannel, Tarn-Over Stock Chamois Double Flannel or Stripe, ey ® supper dance, as it is called, ae and Batiste Collar | and Tie “ot or Brenaten Be Be Single or e. . or e.- eavy ian. ack or . Double ae J : Oxford. Neckerchiet. Norfolk. Kaleners. Breasted. Bi. Informal pees Tuxedo ee : ouble Breasted Dinners, Stag, ys ny —— 73 ae Gra Jacket at Material | ae Club Cuffs High-Band Figured Suede. Covert ae. hea 4 Oe Teas—Church wien stansing Ascot, Gray ‘Buede eoerteie f " ech. 4 Bee, Cuff Once Over or Covert BE | mee 4 t. or , ae we . ae =. and Sheavs. Attached. Lap wour-ta kta’. Tan, or 2 oman” White White - Mee With Lap Front or Gray Suede — x : ss Afternoon Calls Cuffs ~~ oF Gray Ascot or and Le and Matinee. Attached. Poke. or Pear!. Pale‘ot. = eg ack “ Four-in-Haad. e * ‘SHARP.—Only a Evening eddings, ” , ot Bat Wing, |} Pear! Evening » » \ Formal bade Ui eee en Pique or _ Dress - Becept 1 RS i we ‘ or White * and : * , ne WES eo eet eh ‘ ot sities ——s

Page 48

m 2 a = -& & * + ¢ . SNS; lee ok ; pbicice I do not care 8 thing for ping; has proved the proposition on many a hard- Himes site + ae ties ot fought dining table, Makers of the imple- r Racrttastssetisretesnieasttieseceets ae ie pone onser- ments of the sport are growing bent and RESET RISE SASL REM EDS POO SST ESS T it not in praise of ping-pong as a pas- prematurely gray in the effort to keep u SSeS Seine sti fee seesacitieees or time that these lines are written. Asa with the orders that come pouring in ° ies aE AIT | ene Se Snes Ree Se Ee eles Sak Cate is be setignrsannnnnnmtaist esters abundantly able to take care of itself, and —¢ is to ping-pong as an exercise that this bij \ | iommnen T % Tp ee Bak BeOS on 5 au Rea OB PO ec) aie Sete eiterte ae a le eee eed tl Se —— Bt he [1 tg tiene i wae aici. vai, Cll cee Ne ia ge ska ae . ae i tints ary aS ® 5 ED MNS tal bs of > ae rs 2 tA. ; ay rh ase ere 2 ae tate sib ee eal gies Sh gi eres 2 a ‘ th, : ™ u at ee pe & rv ‘ re! z 2 inl a . : at 4 7) eee Sr e*y eee $ Che ae #3 *e* . * -) To PMT ner ey Rertes te a tesistecsest? sidetetethtterete ses seetect mae? nies Bite octet etete coset Sco etas®, £6" 0 on yeee ste” on “iis BAN oe % 8 te, Pe tet e,* 6% 6 OST test eee.” Che Pe oe tite eee" oe el et Pe oe ne Pe hee #e, ©# 65 a” e's be Ses, 2 o* . "se ee, "een . sine Fae « *,* Sa eee t4 @ .* . +, *. 7 ea" % to + ee 8 0 a," ¢ *,*.* +s . toee tte ° ee, C4! oe", %ee,” eéeee"!, 2° eee%e* **,*%* se. ae AA *e, oS 0% 06% one? eo” ase ere hd PEP PASSO Ao weet ee ee Pe ee be @5% cele? ve ete ge rete es - os? o40%s Ag . - Fy Fi OM SLT oh sate ‘oo* ont - erie -*s ones Ms ob aes PEs. eee," LPAI OS oe ee: os sees tells” vee “tet Sl eden) rt Le eer a Sresetse stew ee ette #4929 >. vr . . ae De ee peat tecntontol erst o68tetee 5608s? o eet 0. es *e ein 5°56 ah ete teensy “e2 a8 | Poa se ssiestasttesressieeeuieeateatmee ce cette eg cette ) bs +e PS PRP) iD Ped 2 od Fhe a, 0° @* so,"s* se .* pad *.* oo? « e . *** A ee ee 6 ey ~ oF? oe*. Be eS eres 09.0 04,00 2 29 othe «* * Ass oie ° ThA Ee ee de Fob te ak Be Oe * Poi eveatets + * Hott eine et ets Panes os’ mt s stands eens een? of SSeteeste “ °° ee 4 to "8 . 4 oy 2 ese e,5** *.* «*,* *~ > : ie See Coen e tee eats + ty ¢ , thisfessetsteetlesss re ay ‘ Be one et, % ** é : . 4 IOs b ne . , TS Aaa) LAS Pee r ' « * ose? . *. CO tees “ 7 Se ay ib Soe Loe see . * Pe a a ee p . - . iran. ae etethor te Ay . de oseatets >, Pi he be eee ee P.*_ © C4 @4 *s48* * ae -¢ 6 2”. % 5.0 7¢,.° 6 o® **-s a * . * - . ‘* . ne Pe tt ss, «0* PP RATE SPT PLP ee ae be ote @.* 960 "4? bet oat nd ee ad ee .. ° = e706? oe 0 'o* ae * 27? 4, ** *k ** a* ee* a il be Pte Sec ae . iy #4 eaten a ? ** * #.¢ *_* *#@~e ** *** ? 2 Ze oo Bee PP eS ee oles *. ee eet ott ~* 02 tots ° te %*se0,e* ole! otte go ee # oe ete %4*. 4 %, €* ‘, fe - t SDS Sie che, 08 .* é i oy fee.*.%e* oa eeee ora «903. ae sc “ey ree" * ry eooe? +’ *% Pi ; Setatpaees Je% so gntw et e%a"* 60% yr a) «*,* *e “7 ,* ‘28 Set et ee Petre * ee %ee, "te “es «*,* ete %e eo’? * *_* - sietsdestaseisesesssossssnesstcesl ge © WO SRE EO cotntttisire, ecetee . * a . po ** S22 . ette ™ “ e**e_* * * a**e o* * +. ¢: - ty . 0 00a%a0 Sent eee ee Pree fee es* Sree ve eet tele tere So feet ee? oe te et totes eet* a ee * ce * see%, * eee i eeete Sh * et tee cetete a" ee goer’ eosces , 2 “*3 rae erty * «* “tess anette ay out acest See, ees Oe ’ fs *- ae o, Oe ar * oy * a / a . id * o,"* + os Pe e es Sete see *ee o** ve ee ** sos” ** “ ee,’ *. Se) rat. *'*. set © e ofe @.°5°,%o ee > “oo* . * eoe? "ee %e, Sante 333% “tee? es ** oon + es TY. te. MPP Tt be try -« “Pe . * een o*.* o.° e*4 e*«. wey - mon . .s ~ ay site ° “+ o*.'e%s By *s eee *@ee . ve e eh 0° 8 Seecce v4 os oe eoieer* oo 2h oe ete cece Ot ee eee ee tee 2 ng . “~~ . ses . . £. SoS Hoe ; *e ed "6" *. en ed ppt SPP reese PY rE Nree. | o* Ce es a LESS ESS FAP YE oo ot PRO * 2 on *. se *,*,".,* * COO AP ae SF -* . o°%.", 0% eo @ &*.%.* #6 a SRR ae APT, es «".*s 05. ve. ghey *o" eas nl * ay Ath Se = -* ee © AAA * ty v8 yey ° + ot - - eet an Serer > * %« > bd} vest * eee? Pree ste U * Tree | ee*** ; orotic gee eet ete teas . . . sie t ie cete te Sees ae" 48 0o* oT 8 3° otee,*, \ 2 «.8”"28 0 © as *%6 fe 6g &* *% Fe te Oe te eg toe ge tae Peat thee et tet eta eres Ags . . ary * Se let esele oh tte , . *o* se © * le «* ore “et *e * 0 8% e* PO i eh aed 0? Jo* °° ® 9 ors o*,°o* eet, o* *** eer? eee “** tee etee ra - eo. Physical Culturists Find Something More Than Fun in This Strenuous Little Game. onomatopoetic but silly name is against it. In an academic, abstract way no one can tion ¢ ¥ can mir title and fix his attention self by playing hard, punishing, tir sport. It is of no use for the scoffer to plead that it must be a game for children or old ladies of both sexes, just because it is played in the dining room. Many a duel until both drop from fatigue. Ping-pong makes you work hard and work fast. Ping-pong will quickly cause rills and rivulets to flow down your cheeks and tem- ples and make you feel from head to feet’ that moist glow which only hard exercise can produce. There is no doubt that it is one of the best flesh reducers known to too heavy men—or women. In a smaller space than the tennis court it contains nearly all the strokes of lawn tennis, which every one knows to be one of the hardest games in which athletes tndulge. One misses the volleying and overhand smashes of tennis, but even without these ping-pong is still a violent exercise. — A prominent New York doctor has said that proud men end beautiful women spend at least $1,000,000 every year in that city, and no one knows how many millions of foot-pounds of energy, in their frantic ef- forts to get rid of superfluous tissue. They ride, swim, walk, box, fence, play golf and racquets and do all sorts of leg-swinging and kicking-up calisthenics in their anxiety to get thin and stay so. They enrich doc- tors who have the reputation of being able to cure adiposity. Quacks of all kinds thrive and fatten on these martyrs, who drink nauseous’ waters, hot or lukewarm, and who submit to boiling, steaming, bak- ing and Japansse, Burmese, Swedish or German massage in the hope of achieving and retaining sicnderness. Presto! Ping-pong arrives, and the neces. sity for ail these arduous labors and sacri- fices vanishes with its advent. Moreover, the game amuses while it reduces, which is more than the laboring fat man can say for his theraupeutic horse or walking or baking, boiling and kneading. It may seem idle to‘ introduce here any evidence as to the amusing quality of the game, but let it be recorded here for the benefit of the ponderous and pondering tyro that ping- pong is every bit as fascinating as golf, and that hardened golf veterans, veritable high priests in the game, have deserted the dour pastime of the links to burn in- cense before this new god of sport. How does ping-pong reduce one’s weight? First, by the briskness of the exercise. There is not a quiet moment from the time the first ball is served until the last point is scored. It is just as lively work as tennis, for the little celluloid ball is faster than the tennis ball, although it does not fly so far. One has not so much ground to cover, but he must start more quickly and go faster. Secondly, the game is played indoors, and ‘GLADYS MARTYN? YEARS OLD, This Baby Sandow Owes Her Fame to the Instruction of Her Father, a Massachusetts Minister, Who Was a College Athlete. : OSTON has the champion baby athlete and Washington has the model baby. baby is Gladys Martyn, daughter of The model baby is Elizabeth Dubois, daughter of Senator Freder- ick Dubois of Idaho. | The Martyn baby performs in the gymnasium and does wonderful things. | Fhe Dubois baby performs in the nursery and does equally wonderful things. _ Boy babies never did do such wondérful things, and if they knew of the prow- minister. Each of these remarkable babies is aged 2 years. The athletic Rey. F. S. Martyn, a Unitarian 4 ess of these two girl babies they would hide in the bull rushes for very shame. Pe bia oF % ; we ee +h Teen a ee In “strongest and most scientifically “pthietic baby that ever ved. > She is the daughter of the Rev. Dr F. ‘With her ” own weight is & pounds. ITTLE Gladys Martyn, a 2-year- old child of Boston, is for her age the greatest athiete in the world. the opinion of experts she is the trained Martyn, Sastor of the First Unitarian urch at Maiden, @ subu.'b of Boston. . All her gymnastic feats have been taught } her by her fa'her, who made a great rec as a college athlete some years agv While a studen: at Colunbia University. Here are sone c: the things that the lic tle miss can do. They are difficult un for many professional athletes. j head on the edge of one chair whey heels on another, she can nold rigid as an iron bar, supporting -pound weight on the abdomen. Her _ She can hang for a quarter of an hour ‘by her toes or fingers. ' She can lie prostrate on the floor and al- f her father, who weighs 176 pounds, to | d on her abdomen. | She can le rigid across a bar only four inches wide, supporting her body entirely of the back. stand on her head for an indefi- and is a temarkable contortionist. @ few of the feasts of 2-and-a-half-year-old girl children of the same age aro Gladys speaks three well enough to make her ordi- Known in any of them. She ording to Dr. Mar- her wonderful strength mainly muscular exercises, as she grew older. was. an invalid Afterward, by a se of gymnastics, he became champion amateur athletes in the ol pa 2 single-arm record of the and the record in the e am championship for short to the fact that it. She shook the raties in the model nursery, to use its muscles. 1 played ball with the sofa cushions and her food consisted only of such things ay are of nutritive value. But there is nv other discrimination, the child eating what she wishes within this wide range of se- lection. 3. No hot, debilitating baths, but every morning a bath at the temperature of the body, and every evening a cool bath. 4. From the day of birth a series of ex- ercises have been gone through with, of course very gently and in a most incipient way. At first the mere suggestion of the’ eexrcise was used, increasing day by day, until at 4 months the child knew her move ments, and what was required of her. To- day she puts as much vim and energy in her exercises and strength tests as an adult. Dr. Martyn sums up the results of his training as follows: 1. The child has never had an hour’s sick- ness. She knows nothing of the many supposedly necessary infantile and child- hood ailments. 2. In face and form she is perfect. 8. Her muscular development speaks for itself. 4. Her endurance is almost unlimited. 5. And the best result is that a sound body has given an unusually sound mind and a brilliant one. A child 2 and a half years old, familiar with three languages, quick at more than baby repartee, abie to sing both words and music correctly cf more than a score of popular melodies, is somewhat of an exception. Mrs. Frederick Dubois, wife of the young senator from Idaho, and an expert in chiid study, planned and managed an absolute- ly up-to-date and model nursery during the session of the Mothers’ Congress just closed at Washington. Miss Elizabeth Dubois, 22 months old and a model baby, was on duty every day t> illustrate the operation of the perfect nursery. Elizabeth is a vigorous young- ster, plump, bright-eyed and only ord!- narily mischievous. She seemed to appre- elate the importance of maintaining her best behavior in the model nursery, ani very much enjoyed the attention she re- ceived. ‘year of her life, and took pride Elizabeth slept 2: hours out of 24 the firat in it, ed up snugly in a plain little bed, on a scientifically hard mattress, the ltt!e miss daily went through the motions of sleeping like a top, as model babies should. She tried on the little dresses, to show that baby dresses should always hang fro:n the shoulders. was, to use her own quaint expression, the middle child in a family of 11, and she took care of her five littkh brothers and Sisters. Her interest in mothers’ clubs led her to Wash:ngton, to the second con- gress held there. It was during this vis!t that she met Senator Dubois. She married him the following spring in Chicago, where she was teaching a kindergarten school. By MRS. FREDERICK DUBOIS, HD leisure at a mother’s disposal by and, most of all, the means which she has to expend, must partly answer the question as to just how she shall fur- nish the nucsery. Every mother can have a room which will aid in the healthful development of hér child i¢ she really desires one. For those who cannot spare the room I say, above all things, have an apartment all for the little ones, and, ff you cannot do this, make all other things subservient to the comfort and pleasure of the children. There are few who cannot afford wall paper. Choose pretty, bright colors for te room, and have a clean, bare floor, which is often scrubbed. If a covering must be used, have a drugget or rugs, which can often be lifted, shaken and aired. To all moth- ers, I say, have pretty pictures around, and plenty of them. In the model nursery baby’s table is of the utmost importance, second only to baby’s basket. ‘This can be as costly or inexpensive as inclination or purse may per- mit. The poorest can have a plain pine table with drawers and other arrangements necessary. 1S CHAMPION BABY ATHLETE I recommend that this table be covered with glass—not necessary, heavy, expensive glass. This material is more easily cleaned and it does not spot like the plain board or oilcloth, which was popular for many years. In the drawers of the table keep the baby’s underwear, but do not lay it away until it is thoroughly dried and aired. It is a wise thing to keep everything belonging to the baby in a place entirely its own. This is why I recommend the nursery table so strongly. The soav which is used in bathing should be kept in a dish of its own, and never used fay any other purpose. ‘The same can be sald of the little comb and brush. Pins and tapos—everything indispensable for the ba- by’s wardrobe—ghould be near this table. In the baby’s basket I should put the lay- ette for the first month of the child's lie, and then I should transer the necessaries to the table. The model wardrobe may be just as ons pleases or can afford. But, however fine or coarse the material which makes up the raiment, there should be no bands or bandages. Infant clothes nowa- days ar made to hang from the shoulders witiuout those dreadful tnstruments of tor- ture known as “belly bands” by our dear grandmothers and those before them, and which must have caused the poor infants as much discomfcrt as corsets give in later life. The correct and healthful baby dress nowadays comes just to the feet. In the model nursery there are no rocking chairs, no rocking cribs, no soft mattresses and lace-frilled. pillows. Personally I pre- fer a basket bed, which may be placed on table or chair, at will. NEW BREAD IS London Gives It a Cham- pion to Upset a Popular Belief. LONDON writer disputes the com- A monly-received opinion that new He bread is hurtful. says stale bread, when broken be- tween the teeth, resolves itself into gritty particles, which, if they were not softened with saliva, would be next to impossible to swallow, consequently man thoroughly masticates stale bread and in doing so im- pregnates it with saliva,-which partially digests and adapts it to the asborptive ac- tion further on in the alimentary tract. But new bread, being soft and plastic, is more apt to be swallowed without mastica- tion, or, in other words, bolted. It is in this act, he thinks, that the injury exists and not in the character of the bread. Hot rolis would be just as digestible as stale ones if they were properly masticated. He refers in this connection to the dog as a teacher of an important physiological les- son. This animal bolts meat, but eats bread, because the mouth parts are able to do little toward the digestion of meat beyond reducing it to a convenient form fer chewing, and that this is seeds A! Oy 2s ~ ‘ f ogee ah oe ae ae ee a. Cte OE" ag es. BPoO : “i. tga her Z a > 2 Mp sat ny 4 ; Naat: SR ae y Ne a ee / A: * rs. . \ o~ AN ws, Y a” eo ELIZABETH DuBoisESN\ y AT ELEVEN MONTHS. ee Ts 4) aw > obs = : sip this always means that the same of work burn | flesh than : this account alr in the room is p sible to open the 3: in some adjacent Pt [a : ~~ To a e : = : 1 wi } * > : erage fat man most It pes In ping-pong this exceedingly laborious bending is completely disguised by its belag a mere incident of the game. shall this writer forget the stiffness of those bending muscles on the morning after s first ping-pong match. Although mua cles were all in prime fettle from much golfing, walking and boxing, they were very = sore and strained after only two hours of = ping-ponging. And he understood the joy — of his teacher, who casually remarked that eS he had taken off ten pounds by three weeks of ping-pong and hoped before warm weather to lose three pounds more, = After every rally in ping-pong thereisa — ball on the floor. The server walks i ee es and picks it up. His mind is on the Bo: of recapturing the little celluloid gto my doesn’t think of his bending « bh stooping to pick it up. In an naty : evening of ping-pong he will stoop thus 7 from 200 to 500 times. The most hardened — : athletic flesh-reducer will not ask his €at : patient to do the stooping exercise Sy r than 50 times a day. Consider, then, ce € : superiority of ping-pong as a means of fe- ; storing a vanished waist. . One caution it seems necessary to ca Inasmuch as ping-pong is a ta a > 4 * — = z 4 he 7 , gk F . = 2 ¥ i s ei j ba ( “ - Pp ¢ : Pe » > oe ; re x 3 ; ps iy LAK, i ¢s 2 i 3 , “a ~ &e x = xe fer » Py TS FR sete ts 2 ae wa ae oer a > rae - ° - - — Ee - - - = 2 oo ~ ss -— —

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Le ts ke ee 4 \WH.ALIYN MODESTO, ILL J.B.MAr TIN, RUSSELLVILLE, Mo R.BR. SHAFER, HE BRON,IND. ¥ * . MW © a LT Ea? Bie: % + ; 7 F ne ‘ 3 3: Pl gee . 4 ies beg Sieg Sore A . : ¥ . . . 5 Pa OSS ee Oe eae NE A iE hs. ne LOO gts eee és 3 eS voli : m4 . “e © - ¥ LF ar \e s - .. wit ~ ~ th . : ’ oe ne x O;! ‘ = ~ ’ ee a 4 ¥ « . . : ‘ Re 53 ; ps 4 s 7 “ ¢ eet ae i es (SE ag: ey a ra $ ; i i. eee ea I, kee an ae a hb es Bees, P a PRED see tenon S.C.ADAMS, MEXICO, MO. \ AJ. DRAKE. | DOWNING, MO. ‘ r FI TT NOR 6 CT ay nada Be“ ae te, ap aT ee el © Bs oat ee $48 St ay, fie , 4 2 on Bist io-Se y a ex — saatik —— An tik Ste ce ai Ba ea teas OEM ce ee eae ud .Y a Abas wn aK, ‘2 ? 7 ¥ $ am ieee a soe & A aie | a Pag i mak Y rae om I Ps Mi \' FREDSIDDENS HOLLAND, KY. - i at Be Ys eT Cee ae ia a ee ce .s 2, tee GT WI Ree: eal ies akcoeeeees ‘ fe. “se ” é re ‘ he 3, 7 arog Fo en Rae ? RAs es Pees RT a ee ae t hi ys Le « A { : fa Tc mariy 4 j : ; * ass Ret? ea ta Sigh PBN 4) fs, a al o —. *

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a . > N wee Oe } aS 2 Yé ‘ be. OF 3 «* pe % ? ee’ Hrd. am a. $ . ° $ +? 35> -yene- Teo a. ; Boccia te ty: la hy Te fm (SAR Sal eae, 2 ey) iy vad 3 i Se , re Sus OS TEN a ane A , Ay ; eC a oF \ a i. 4 Fé ¢ be 2 Sgt ‘ aK al *. aS 3 a. 2 i: ‘ rahe > =: = fe ? Pt > 4 /; gy ce 2 4 3 -% 4 . 7 \ : —_ ” 3 ry . é ¥ 4 ; am y fh hie a Se y y i i “ q p. « * « 4 my bs ~~ + ‘ ; ; e Be ” 24°) > ; 4 Ke nae " % ¥ a — oo ? : Ayes , ie" VE eee } Be A % : “ eee : wy | Ss eee { Gr a ee ‘| —-— By 3 : . BS git % ; : ag. : v ays ca - ~ 4 - , Pe: % 3 re ris i ~ 4 « 7 ” 4 7 ~ ee, i 3 eee aoe 4 . * or > Bs $ ; ’ a a5 a me a» e > ’ Sy 7 - Js sae % - ge : S. . a ; ~ Zz > 2 Riee Growers of Texas and Louisiana Seek to Creat ee a Market for the Rice They Can Grow. WO HUNDRED and fifty thousand dollars wi!l be spent. and 500 kitchens will be operated in the next twelve months to bring rice, the American grown product, into more popular favor. Another work the Rice Association of America proposes to take up is that of inducing immigration in the rice growing sections of the United States. Texas and Southern Louisiana will yield the most rice. and growers there are preparing to-ship large quantities of rice straw to the drouth stricken sections of Missouri and Arkansas. By S. F, B. MORSE. HB rice industry in Louisiana and T Texas is practically in its swaddling clothes. Little more than sixteen » years have passed since intelligent cultiva- tion followed the day of providence rice, and ' yet the industry has reached a point in its existence when the earnest association of its fellowers has become necessary. Wonderful is the progress the cultivation of rice has made in these two great states. The few carloads which found their way from Calcasieu and Bt. Landry to New Or- Jeans in 1884 have increased to such an ex- - tent that 200 trains of 75 cars each are re- ‘quired to carry the product of Louisiana and Texas to market. C ig a native of southern Asia from Cochin to Madras and was first cultivated by the Chinese. There are 1400 varieties cf in knowl. - a he first cultivated in this country in “1637, being planted in Virginia at that time ‘by Sir William Berkeley, and its cultiva- : tion spread from’ that state to the marshes \ of the Carolinas, and was, in 1847, made a part of the products of the alluvial Louisi- ang.’ Its capacity for spreading is found in the fact that, in three years, the product of a single grain will produce a crop of over two million barrels. | Rice can be grow cheaper in this councry than in the Bast. In China one acre pr>- duces from four to nine barrels, the prairie lands of Louisiana and Texas produce from ten to eighteen barrels. The annual consumption of rice in the Tinited States is between 300,000,000 and 350,- 000,500 pounds. The production for the year ending August, 1901, was 278,200,000 pounds, the country importing 80,000,000 pounds. There is urgent necessity for the early or- ganization of friends of the cereal. We must put it to the front and one method fs literature teachirg the value of ice and how to prepare it. Over 100,000 copies of rice cook books have gone over the land. Real- izing the possibilities contained in the cul- tivation of the grain over $100,000 will be _pspént this year in rice literature and | kitchens. / ‘he most effective method to be employed in pushing the attractiveness of rice as a food is in the rice kitchen. In my opinion money could not be better spent than in establishing rice kitchens in every city of the United States. Efficient and trustworthy persons should be at once employed to launch and manage these enterprises. The popularity of the rice kitchen is shown- by the receipts of the one muir. tained at Buffalo throughout the Pan- American Exporition. Dishes of rice w>r2 gerved a la car:e, and the only deduction to be made from the history of thts kitchen Is that many hotels and restaurants will take their cue from this success. By S.A. KNAPP, Editor of Rice Journal, HE idea of creating an organized bu- reau for the propagation of informa- tion calculated to advance the inter- ests of rice must not be discouraged. Too little is known of the cereal’s advantages in the matters of price and nourishing qual- ities. Convince the laboring elasses that rice can build more brawn, make more healthy blood, be prepared in more than a hundred or so more appetizing ways than the potatoes they cling to so tenaciously and. that it can be bought for one-tenth what is paid for potatoes, and you will put The main reason rice does not enjoy the favor it should as a food product is that until late years little or no thought was given to its preparation. Cooked up into the tasteless, execrable dishes in the way ho- tels and most public places serve it, it is indeed far more tempting, and those who have assaulted their appetites with it are not puzzled at its lack of popularity. But the rice kitchens and tons of litera- ture printed on the subject have done much to remely this and zealous ccoks are every day discovering new ways to tickle the dain- tlest or the most jaded appetite with it. The time is coming when the epicure and gormandizer alike will grumble when it is omitted from the bill of fare. Immigration should be invited to the rice ggowing districts of the United States. This is a matter of highest importance and one which will repay if the work is properly carried on. Dreuth-stricken Missouri will consider rice straw a boon. It has been and will continue to be shipped in large quantities and-will bring a good price. Rice is the chief food of three-fourths of the world’s population. The principal diet of the Chinese and Japanese is rice, and these people are capable of the most violent and sustained labor. Rice is the most easily digested of, all foods. The cultivation of rice in the Louisiana - e. “2 g ik Seger - 4 ibe ae az, F : ot — k Ae 4 ey Ba * 4 " Ee on ae a eee no apace ney a ’ . Cre Ae a +) In Six Months the Riehest American Has Lost Every Hair of His Head, Eye- brows and Mustache. OHN D. ROCKEFELLER. America’s richest man and one of the four richest men in the world, has Jost his hair, hig eyebrows and mistache in an attack of alopecia, a nervous disorder. His hair began falling out six months age, and it did not cease until Mr. Rockefeller wag left without a wisp of . hair upon his face or his bead. NEW YORK, April 10. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 66 Ri: the very hairs of your head are all numbered.” Literal application of this as- surance from the gospel of St. Mathew can- not be made to John D. Rockefeller, for the last wisp of Mr. Kockefeller’s hair has now been wafted away. The doctors say that nervousness, due to stomach trouble of long duration, h3 starved the hair nerves, and that the Standard Oi! magnate wll never again have hairs upon either his head, over his eyes, or upon his face. Mr. Rockefeller’s great diversion is goif. He gives t6 this game, upon the Lakewoud links, more time than he has ever given recreation of any sort in all his life. He is much stronger than he was a year ago, and drives off from his tee with all the vigor of an athlete. But the ball he drives is not smoother ot whiter than his own head. When his cap falls his hairless head fairly shines in the sun, But Mr. Rockefeller seems very cor- tent. He enjoys his game. If his baldne-s annoys or humiliates him in the very least he gives no sign. He drives his ball wich might and main, his cap flies off at the stroke, and he stands beheld by all who are around him. But he makes no haste to cover up. Recovering from the stroke, he stands and marks the ball down. It is time enou then to pick up the recreant cap and Set it upo1 the smooth crown it is shielding from the sharp spring air. The John D. Rockefeller of this day would and Texas coast country has advanced land | _., be recognized as the John D. Rocke values from $1 in 1880 to $20 in 1902. One man can cultivate 100 acres of rice, and a six-inch well will irrigate the entire tract. It is the duty of the South to look to the St. Louis Exposition as the greatest expo- nant of rice. The greatest rice kitchen the world has ever seen should be exhibited NOVEL RICE RECIPES AMBALAYA—there is scarcely a Creole J family which does not have, at least once a week, this characteristic dish in some of !ts forms. It is made of various meats, fishes, etc. The thgredients change with the things at hand, but rice is always used. Cut a piece of fresh pork (a pound) into pieces an inch square and chop two or three onions fine. Put a large tablespoon- ful of sweet iard into a deep saucepan. When hot add the chopped pork with the onions and let them brown, stirring for five minutes, then add about the same amount of chopped ham as you have of pork, and a quarter pound of chopped Vien- na sausage. Next add the herbs, a bay leaf, a little parsley, two cloves with a saltspoon of salt and brown a few minutes longer. When all are nicely browned add two quarts of hot soup-stock or hot water. Let it cook about 10 minutes; while boiling add a cup of rice washed and dried. Let boil until the rice is tender, stirring frequently to keep from burning. Season with salt, cayenne and tabasco or chili sauce. Serve very hot on bowls or on plates. CRAB JAMBALAYA.—Have ready a pct well salted boiling water into which throw the live crabs and let boil until the shells turn red. Remove from the fire and let cool. Pick the meat from the shell, mince it fine and it is ready for use. Into a pot put a tablespoonful of sweet lard or pork drippings; let heat and add a large onion chopped fine, brown, add a teaspoonful of flour, brown, then add two or three toma- toes or their equivalent in canned tomatoes, brown. stirring carefully to keep the flour from thickening in lumps. Put in one and one-hatf quarts of hot soup-stock or boil- ' ing water. feller of a year ago. Then he wore an iron- grap mustache, and he had a head of hair. To lose both of those and his eyebrows, in addition, has been to alter wonderfully the appearance of the man. More than one this spring have friends of the modern Cresus met him upon the street and failed to recognize him because of his smooth head and face. Physicans are quite agreed as the cause of Mr. Rockefeller’s complete loss of halis. The hair follicles have been starved out. For years and years Mr. Rockefeller has been a sufferer with a weak stomach. He has eaten scarcely anything but milk and crackers. There has been none so poor: as to subsist upon fare humbler than that of America’s richest man. The rare dishes he might have had, the tidbits of price and relishes of rare richness—all these nave been denied him because he had no stomach to assimilate his food and must needs live, like the poet’s barefoot boy, upon his bow! of bread and milk. That Mr. Rockefeller has lost his hair does not imply that he is sick. He is quite gobust. He plays a good game of golf. He gives his busines2 several hours of vigor- ous management every day. He walks a good deal from his home down to his office, He is better, in fact, than he has been tn a long time. Alopecia is a disease much like the mange of foxes. Scientists have not fully agreed as to its origin, some attributing it to a vegetable parasite and others to a nervous disturbance. Physicians say it is quite uncommon, though not sufficiently so to be called rare. ee eee ew —— ~~~ —— - ee Boil urtil the ingredients are well combined and add cne cup of washed rice. Boil until the rice is tender, stirring often. Season as desired with cleves, pars- ley, bay leaf and celery chopped fine and pepper. salt and a pinch of cayenne. Add the crabs, let boil 15 minutes and it is ready to serve. SHRIMP JAMBALAYA.—Boll the shrimps in very salty water for 10 minutes, remove from the fire and let cool. Remove the shell, mince and follow the receipt for crab jJambalaya in seasoning, time, etc., sub- stituting the shrimps for the crabs. OYSTER JAMBALAYA.—Follow nearly the same recipe as for crab jambalaya, commencing with the browned onion in the pot. Use the oyster juice instead of the soup-stock, filling out the amount with hot water. Add the cup of rice, herbs and sea- soning and let boil until the rice is tender. Add last of all 50 oysters and let them cook- until the edges begin to curl, when it is ready to serve. CRAWFISH JAMBALAYA.—Put in the kettle a handful of salt with two quarts of water. All a soup-bunch, some whole spices, some whole black and two tabasco peppers. When the water boils well, add the crawfisn and boil 10 minutes. Remove from the fire and cool. Separate the meat from the shells. Brown an onion in lard or pork drippings, add a teaspoonful of flour, stir and let brown, add any sweet herbs desired and chop fine. Let cook gently, stirring, then add one and one-half quarts of boiling water. Then add a cup of rice and boil until the rice is tender. Stir in the crawfish, add a Httle cayenne and other seasoning if necessary and cook for 10 min- utes and serve. The secret of success in all pambalayas is the constant attention given to keep them from burning. RICKD OYSTER SOUP, WITHOUT MILK.--Put a tablespoonful of lard into a deep kettle; wher the lard is hot, stir into it two tablespoonfuls of rice flour, stirring constantly to prevent burning. When light brown add cBhppped onions, continuing to stir until these are brown, being careful to avold burning. Take the liquid from three dozen oysters, mix with nint of boilé ing water and pour Into the kettle, mixing thoroughly. When it shows signs of com- ing to a boil add the oysters, an ounce of putter and seasoning to taste. When the th:n edges of the cysters wrinkle and begin to separate remove from the stove and serve at once. RICED OYSTER SOUF (WITH MILK.) --Drain four dozen oysters in a colander, pour the juice tr a soup kettle, add one- foucth teaspoonful of black pepper and let it come to a boll. When near boiling, skim any sediment that rises. In a separate saucepan boil one quart of milk; when the milx comes to a boil add it to the oyster juice and put into it a tablespoonful of butter, into which has been rubbed two teaspoonfuls of rice flour. Stir the soup corstantly that it may not burn, as soon as it comes to a boil the sccond time throw in the oysters and let them scald until the edges curl and separate. Put into the tu- reen salt, pepper, a tablespoonfui of butter and a sprig of parsley apd pour the oysters over this and serve immediately. PUREE OF RICE.—Simmer for three hours one pound of lean beef and a half pound soup bone in salt water. Strain through a colande: and return the juice to the pot with the good meat, leaving out the bones, etc. Add one cup of boiled rice and two cups of vegetables, chopped fine, stir- ring occasionally to prevent scorching. When cooked take out, the vegetables, mash and return them to thé soup. Boil one minute, season and serve. Any vegetable, in season, can be used. QUEEN OF SOUPS WITH RICE.—One fowl, weighing five pounds, three quarts 92f cold water, half cup of rice, half pint of sweet cream, ont of carrot, one onion, one bay leaf, four cloves, three tablespoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one blade of mace, one piece of cinnamon, salt and pepper to taste: clean the fowl, put !t hs 4 ee - dhe . * Pew ke ; e vagy Tt ep meee . - -

"4 . . . . . . . °° ° ~ or . in the soup-ketile with water, rice, mace, cinnamon, bay leaf and cloves. Cover the kettle and simmér gently for two hours. Clean the vegetables and cut them into squares. Put the butter into a frying paa and, when hot, put in the vegetables, stir until brown, .hen add them to the soup, cover the kettle and simmer one hour longer. Next ‘ake out the chicken, take off the white meat, chop it fine. Remove tne carrot and spices from the soup and press the remainder through a coarse sieve. Wash the kettle, return the soup and chicken. Add the flour to the butter itn the frying pan, mix and add to the soup. Add cream, salt and pepper, boil a minute and serve. A spoonful of boiled rice may be put in each dish wheh served. MELANGE OF RICE.—Prepare by chop- ping fine, measuring after chopping, one cup of cabbage, one-half cup of carrot, one cup of potatoes, one-half cup turnip, one- half cup onion and a little celery. Put the vegetables int> a kettle with two quarts of hot water and let boil one hour. Then add salt, pepper und a pinch of cayenne, Let + wane + ~ + oe = > Er Le, ae, boil an hour lorger. Just before serving comes to a boll pour in milk into which a cup of bofled rics has been mashed to a smoot paste, Seasom a tablespoonful of butter and serve hot. Do with salt, pepper and a pinch of em “s RICE AND CORN SOUP il of corn in a quart of soup stock until der, pass it through a colander; a quart of bvoliing milk ‘ tablespoonfuls of rice flour have Add to this a smail season with salt and stir a cupful of milk Into a cup of cooked rice (warmed), add to the vegetables wita not let the soup boil after the milk and rice have been added. RICE MELANGE WITH FISH.—Place any kind of fresh fish (about two pounds cut fine) in a kettle with one onion, one carrot, one celery stalk and some parsley, one quart of weter, a little salt, and let '!t boll one hour. Cook in water two stalks of celery and two carrots until tender; take them out and let them drip. Put the drivped vegetables into a saucepan with haif a cup of chopped ham (boiled) and half a cup of boiled rice. Pour over this the fish stock as above and let cook for a quarter of an hour. Serve. RICE AND ONION SOUP.—In an ounce of butter or nork drippings fry till a light brown two or three large onions sliced thir} then add two tablespoonfuls of flour and brown till about the same color. Mix thor- oughly with a pint of cold stock, place i ee ek ee ee + AMPED 5 AD PRI Ao a Aa OL IIE EERO LALA LE AIS ARE LRG eG AR ARE EB SEAL 8 Che , ° ae » x N : ” 7 : be nts pe - De | . - a ee v. . y 7% ae oe Ys ‘ae. ok eee * 5 ee ee a ed meee 4 —_— SL. Pe one ge er ae eer a _ Ten Ce eres ee ae r : in water until | into a colander and prt the tender parts of Into the soup kettle fuls of butter spoonfuls of rice quart) let it stand saitand pepper and serve hot toast cut In Jice the classes to thinking. over the fire in a soup kettle, and when it \ GRADUATES OF THE © HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE | Who Will Receive Their Diplomas Thursday. Night at the Pickwick Theater. EM hn ho pe ONY Meroe a ge a ee ee ee ee ee 2 7 eRe ; Sy, +s EES. oot Ph, Re. cS x wy: %. y > oe en 2 key, aE a 8 » Ae Sr es) Me am © ee Fm Fae i ae o” i? “is C.C. BOHANNON, ee &, LYNTIVILLE, IND. 4-8 CHAMPION NEB. + — . . y ¥ i aha 2 Pigs ay ‘\ OF, ae or co \ i 5 v. yee Ba ° , ~ foo Se 2 Wes 4 é : vy ae Ba are : Dae? gy re ~~ a R ~ Fo te nc : op “ #. dM. PRICE, Sg FLW. KLOSTERMANN. Go UW, HIGSOr, =OKAWVILLE, ILL, Se ia es * oe : Pe & ~e 7 a J Ce & i ae | e : ty er ee oe es og : ; , 4. x BURTON BoHANNON, § LASS VALEDICTORIAN LYNNVILLE. IND. §#8 SL Barrp, are: MOSELY VILLE, KY. os d ; a ' ‘ : ¥ ; , . — . a — — . ‘ ‘ ¢>' BOZ -_* - eign t ~ i> a, é p - ne - Fe Feet ow - —_ 7 Ae ee NRA, Pn Ate garter OR: * ating 7 _ . . - — » ee ? a Syke a LB 2 * %: 9: ; ean ] + : aa , ' = ; a n + elias Pome in , ap? a " . — . Pe ; eS he ' 4 . se : me . , pe : a : - : ae : mere aes, S.7 -* M A at iE Sr Fah gS . . on , . : 2 tig tev wee ee = 2 Wor Dok ie i) .. > Pane 9 - ~ . * gt * : ea : xy i t ald . gee Cae ee, ee oa ie % S et e ’ n -a* x F : 9 ans : = : : be dasa? ; —_ ; $ + rus. eee cS a — yn b s es 7 x a >= te Bg) a> | i. FiadeD out a MGs eth. > . . , - sax é “ x y i : Ce NF ee ogee SP e" oo. ae ee he PRS. . yaad ecg P . ‘ ws oe Ss 4 , ~ a ryt. aes _ : ee ’ . ; . ’ , ‘ a * oe ae = . 6. J 03 s2 $ yates «9 2 § 4 * iz) ; Se a od Pee ease &

Page 51

ie on 8 . . 1 OLR re aI op oo ~~ oe Rica OM, ETRE pete carers 6 SR A i r ; bas $ TOS, yes Be. . ; P PORN INE ASRS OEE SH EGIL ESL ERIE CP LOD AS SEF LL fe bbe ciay ae Amy e he Se aA Dos ak hg’ SS = 3 na Go Rea te te ie Fe Sie Re Mee Wg ab A ee * ws, WAU) WAL * > * + a EATRICE BRINKMEY ER, * ag Fee 5 NGH, " . PS ie ea 5 . Hoe ; : ' , > ie 2... +; are ee a a ee ee ee fee a ae eS i en ee oe se oe aeccry : ee ee | ay eae Y es ‘Dew . - = a4 i) Gad ‘ ¥ Rate estes pm +. eee) PR A gam: OS OE Cy a AE Me, Shaul po re CI 4 4 ' ] 4 > : 7 ' een 2

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: Such I the Discovery of the Seientists { om %* ? _ Who Are Studying the Newly. Dis- 7 covered Assyrian Tablets... T Dr. Hugo Radau, the Waterloo, IIl., Dispatch that the Babylonian is entitled in the tablets taken from the ruins of HE. Babylonian’ gave the world its ‘common divisions of eee It was he who originated the solar year of 365 days, the 12 months, the seven days in the week. the 24 hours in the day, the 60 minutes in the hour and the 60 seconds to the minute. Some of these divisions of time are as old as.3800 B. C.»# assyriologist. assures the Sunday Post- to credit for these things. The proof is the Babylonian Empire and now trans- lated with such thoroughres: as to amount to go ‘many pages of decipherable record. Sixty was the favorite namber of the Babylonian, This is why the hcur has @ minutes and the minute 60 seconds. The Babylonian had his 12 months, and his names for them and his days of the week and names for them, and, when all ig said, there has been but a very little improvement upon his method in these things, even after sq many hundreds of years, WATERLOO, IIb. April 10. Special Correspondénce of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ’ By DR. HUGO RADAU, VERY ‘household has in it one of the F institutions of that greatest of an- clent empires—Babylonia. For every hougehold has a clock, a system of dividing time into such small parts as shall serve the daily use of man. The assyriologist has discovered now that this shaping of time to the daily need was the work of none other than the Babylo- nian, and that he devised the system many centuries before the Christian era began. This Babylonian relic gives us the key to a right understanding of not only the oldest calendar, but even of that of olf own time. The division of the day into 12 - double hours, each being again subdivided into 80 minutes and each minute into 60 seconds, bears striking testimony to the fact that ‘even up to our present time we did not adyance much beyond the Babylo- nian of old, Among the Babylonians, who now again a@re able to talk to us, the num- ber @ was the great number. It was called KU, the prince of figures. The Babylonian had a so-called sexages!- mal system. So it happened that not only the weights of these Babylontans were sub- divided into smaller ones—one smalier one being the sixtieth part of a larger one; thus a talent had.60 minas, a mina had 60 shck- els, and a shekel 60 pennies; that the Baby- lonian ali had 60 figures or in®hRes; but also that the periphery of a circle was divided into 6x#0—330 degrees. And, what is most important, the year itself was made to have 6x60—3600 days. This last statement is expressly made im one of the Assyman inecriptions recently published by Sir Hen- ry Rawlinson, where we read: "Twelve Months or six times 60 days con- stituted one year.”’ This passage proves, also, that our 12 months are of Babylonian origin, and not even the months alone. The names of the day of our week still betray the Babylo- nian origin. Hach day is dedicated to a god, ' which day (moon day) and a Satur (Saturn) again was identified with one of the planets. Thus the Babylonian religion came to be simply and purely an astral religion. The Babylonians, as we learn from the répresentations upon. the so-called boundary | stones, thaé but five planets, the sun and moon giving them seven. These: planets, in another tablet published by Sir Henry Rawiinson, are enumerated in the following succession: Sin (moon), Shamash (sun), Nabi (Mepcurius), Ishtar (Venus), Ninile (Saturn), .Nergal (Mars), and Bel-Merodar (Jupfter). From the Babylonians this week of seven days went to the Greeks and Latins. Dio Cassius, ag well as Isidorus of Sevilla, about 660 B, C., mention this fact and enu- merate the different gods to whom the difterent days of the week were dedicated, thus. Dies Boles, ‘dies Lunae, etc. ‘Chat the séquence of the gods or planetary aivin- ities should have been changed will not be surptising if we bear in mind that in our day the Sabbath ‘is not observed on the sev- enth, but on the first day. Frum the latins the names of the days were taken over by the other nations, th> Frengh, Germans, Gritains, etc. Thus we have ai Sun-day, a Mon- _ May. Tuesday in French ts Mar, that is Mars-di. Wednesday is derived trom the German God Wodanh, and this again is iden- tical with the French Mercredi, that is Mercole or Mercurius day. Thursday is the French Jeu-di, Jove-dij the day of Jupiter. | "¥riday, or better, Fria-day, is the day of the German Fria, who, again, is the same as the mech Vendre-di, or Ven- er-dil, the day of Venus or Ishtar, the god- ' Geass of love. e spe considerations alcne would suffice toestablish beyond doubt the Babylonian ‘orisha of our present calendar. But J want to tell something of the oldest calendar. “In Bible We are told that our fathers the flood all lived, with the excep- tion of Enoch, from 777 to 99 years, and ‘those after the flood, up to the time of , from 230 to 600 years, excepting -Naheor, who lived only 148 years. Again wand again the qupestion has been raised ‘whether the people could have lived to such. great age, It has béen maintained that it is an impossibility; at least from a Saeeipiasiont standpoint, that men with _ e or a similar organization as ours | have lived longer than 200 years, to rey nothing of the 969 years 6f Methusaleh. @hose who defend the Bible bring in many - explanations, all more of less admiss'ble. #Bomé argue that the condition of the cli- mate; the manner of liv and the food ‘were such as to make it possible for man to, reach! that age: Others cantend that the enumerated do not stand for single but for genefations. Others aver that years of that time were by no -gmmeans as long as those of our day, but consisted, according to some, ofone mionth Adam to Noah, of two months from that is at 248 B. C. Abraham was born 390 years after the flood, or in 1958 B. C., and lived 175 years. His age, then, was from 1958 B. C, to 178 B. C. But, accord- ing to Genesis 13, Abraham was a contem- porary both of Amraphel, King of Shinar, and Arioch, King of Ellasar. Fortunately, we can, with the ald of the so-called list of Kings found upon Babylonian tablets, fix accurately the date of this Amraphel, the Babylonian Hammurabi. He must have reigned from 2288 to 2233 B. C. The date of Abraham, according to this, would be 2250 B. C. Thousands of tablets from the time of Hammurabi and his predecessors have come down to us. It happens that of just this period we are better informed than we are of any other in the history of the Babylonian empire. All these contract tablets are dated according to the event that took place either in the same or in one of the preceding years. Not only the year is given, but also the month and the day on which the tablet was written. In the following I shall give all the months which I found on these contract tablets. The names of the months are written in Sumerian, but because these Sumerian names were used also in the later Assyrian times, we can, of course, identify them. The numbers’ indicate the month ,of the year. Here they are: 1. Itu BAR-ZAG-GAR—Nisan. 2. Itu GUD-SI-8A—Ijjar. 8. Itu SHEG-(8S)-A—Siman, 4. Itu SBHU-KUL-(N)A—Tammur. 5. Itu BIL-BIL-GAR—Ab. 6. Itu KIN dingir Innanna—Elul. 7. Itu DUL-AZAG—Tishri. 8 Itu. (GISH)-ENSAR-GAB-A~—Marhesh- wan 9. itu (KAN)-KAN-UD-DU-(A)—Kislev. 5 Satine dv Me et. _ sls ot aN “gt! ee ie a ae a CLOCK POS SIBLE. - “a > > ee en” S Fux > Pi 4 ¢ - bh Ns ™ Oy ™ es F FF §, «OEE ee ee ee SSF tt SpE et EPROM ore Ae Se BA BR ered ait ELI bites FC a ase freT ee MONTHS AT THE TIME oF AMRAPHEL. KING OF SHINAR. + 9$80 Bo ,. MONTHS AT FHE TIME OF NI, 3800 BC AND THE TIME OF THE FOURTH DYNASTY OF UR, 2700 B.¢c, MONTHS .AT THE ‘TIME. or THE FOURTH DYNASTY. | OF™ OR. 2700 BG 4 10. Itu AB-UD-DU-(A)—Tebet. 11. ftu ASH-A—Shebet. 12. Itu SHE-KIN-KUD—Adar. 12, Itu DIR-SHE-KIN-KUD—We-Adar. A different nomenclature is preserved in the following names, which are also to be found upon tablets from the time of Am- raphel: Arhu Dur-Ramman—lith; arhu Hu-um- tuum; arhu Sha-en-du-tim, which is called “The morith of the days of the harvest;’’ arhu. Ra-bu-tim—ist; arhu Su-lu-nu-um, arhu Zi-bu-tim. This last is probably the seventh month, if the explanation of the namte be correct. In. that case this would be the first trace and a striking parallel to the biblical mo@e’of reckoning: “Jn the first, second, etc., month.” One namé of a third and older nomencla- ture I have found, namely, the month Itu (dingir) DUMU-ZI.. This was the seventh month, as we shall sée instantly. One of the most ‘interesting tablets, however, has just been published by King of the British Museum. In that, tablet King Amraphel gives special] directions with regard to the insettion of the month: Itu KIN dinger In- nanna Z Ham, that is, the We-Elul or sec- From the above given list we see that the Rabylonian year consisted of 12, sometimes of 18 months. The thirteenth month was the so-called intercalary month, which month might be either a ‘‘second Adar’ or a “second Elul.” While in New York tabulating the tablets in the E. A. Hoffman collection I was fortu- nate enough to discover a small tablet from the time of the fourth dynasty of Ur, about 2700-2550 B. C. From this tablet we learn that not only the names of the months, with one exception, but also their sequence was quite different. The names are, also written in Sumerian, and read: tu SHI-KIN-KUD. . Itu BAR-ZAG-KU . Itu DUN-DA-KU. . Itu U-NE-GHU-KU. . Itu KI-8IG dingir NIN-A-ZU. . Itu Bzen dingir NIN-A-ZU. . Itu A-KI-TI. 8, Itu Ezen dirgir Dun-gl. . Itu SAU-(?)-PESH-(7)-SHA. . Itu Ezen-magh. . Itu Ezen An-na, Ttu Ezen ME-KI-GAL, if we compare this list of names, which I may call list B, with the months at the Azag. — time of Amraphel, we find that the first: month here corresponds to the 12th month ¢ of the later period. “The beginning of the year, then, was different at different times. Although there is not mentioned on this tablet the intercalary month, we know from the temple records that have come down to us that there must have existed an Itu DIR-SAB-KIN-KUD, or possibly. some other. Strange enough, there has been found by the celebrated French schol- ar, M. Thureau-Dangin, on the different tablets preserved in the Louvre and the Royal Ottoman Museum at Constantinople, quite a different-arrangement, as well as,‘the following nomenclature, of the months in use at this very same time—that is, the fourth dynas- - ty of Ur. The names of this arrangement, which I may call list A, are the most commonly used, and read: 1. Itu GAN-MASH. 2. Itu GUD-DU-NB-SAR-SAR. 3. Itu Egen dingir Ne-su, 4. Itu SHU-KUL. 5. Itu DIM-KU. 6. Itu Ezen dir gir Dund&-zi. 7. Itu Ezen dingir Dun-gi. 8. Itu Ezen dingir Ba-u. 9. Itu MU-SHU-UL. try to reconcile lists A and B, which ‘used at one and the same time _ swer, because it brings in the so-cal but the Itu UR followed. by tie Snonth, (8) Itu Ben dingir Ba-u, @), Itu MUASHU- Month, GAB, (0) Itu MESH-BN-DU-SHE-A-NA. The lith, 12th and 13th months are same as in the above given list. Leaving the difficulties presented if : : if i ag es same people in the same place, we following important results: Not only at the time of’ Abraham, before him, nay, as early as $300 B. C., people in the yalley between = Tigris : the Bephrates, the original ho Israel were so far advanced tion to have had their own’ ture of the months, How many dayd had the month question is a little more difficult a she as Fez é ‘months. It would be-very answer this question if all the that fave been found were examined ‘pegard to the days they mention. At syrian period the month had but 90 chee is an absolute fact. No doubts it. Among the tablets which permitted to examine I found that at some of the months of the time of phel must have had 80 days. So I g0th Marheshwan, a $0th Nisan, a 8th Adi and a 2th Tishri. From this, however, ‘does not yet follow that all had 20 days. Some may have } or 28. However, there is a tablet from time of the fourth dynasty of Ur, 2700 C., in the English ; hh ie published two years ago; “From the month > i if ki ceatioes © . - er om oo LEE ates aes Hs ' with aye _. . ‘a . a pee a eo “s / , ; ie - ‘ 3 : tig ee : 3 3 V5 Li Fn 5 eft 7 of the year called “twa years after the tem- that ple IP-8HA-Ishi- Deane was built’ till the. - ganas SAB-IL-DA of the year “when Urbdillum was destroyed,” that is 62 months 7 among which are two intercalary months.” This ig the literal translation of the in- The tablet itself is what we t call a statement. On it are men- tioned five dates, representing the five years during which the business was transacted. then > Sin II, 30 ye '~OS>S OOOO SOO Or FROHMAN SAYS Mrs. King’s School Can Work, but It Must IT lS NEEDED Be Made to Do a Good Not Be Permitted to Produce Sticks. NEW YORK, April 9. HE public wants action, not acting j in its plays, action always. This can be got in dramatic schools, if they be the proper kind.”’ Daniel Frehman, who thus spoke, is best known as the quiet man who made the Ly- ceum Theater the most refined and fash- fonable playhouse in this city. Recently he amazed all ty bringing Kubelik to Amér- ica, guaranteeing him $1000 each for 100 ap- pearances. Mr. Frohman knew his public, and knowing banked on it. Later he de- posited great big sums as profits on his good judgment. It was Daniel Frohman who developed the five great favorites on he American stage—Georgia Cayvan, Bessie Tyree, Mary Mannering and _ Kather- ine Florence, and Virginia Harned. E. H. Sothern and James K. Hackett were also among the favorites he has presented to the public. “The public demands action,” he said again. We were in Mr. Frohman’s office }at Daly’s. Notre Dame was being played on his stage beyond the wall. It has about all the action in it that could be got on the same floor space. In fact, the action which marks every moment of the play, es- pecially while the meb is on the stage, is the most thrilling thing seen here in years. By DANIEL FROHMAN, 64 CTION, not acting, is what is de- A manded. I might say acting, plus action and attractiveness, “A beautiful woman of graceful carriage, fine figure, well dressed, is much more likely to succeed with a good play than an actually better actress who lacks personal- ity and attractiveness or either. “There are exceptions to this rule, famous exceptions in fact, but the exceptions serve to emphasize the rule. Janauschek and Clara Morris were never considered beauti- ful, as @tage beauties*go, but their wonder- ful grasp of the art broke down all bar- riers. It would have been practically im- possible to have prevented those two women from rising. The same is true of Margaret Anglin, but in a lesser degree. She is not spoken of as a strikingly beau- tiful woman, but she has a most attrac- tive appearance. “I believe heartily in the dramatic schools —the proprly conducted schools. They do not take as students every one who ap- plies. Washington University will have to adopt a similar course or, its chair of dra- matic art will ‘be disastrously handicapped at the start. e “Experienced persons, men and women who know the technique of the act, ean tel! at a glance, almost, whether or not there is the slightest hope for an aapiring young parson. plishment; the history and literature of the drama broaden and develop the mind; a fine memory is essential, but what does an audience care for these accomplishments in a sluggard when vivacity is the thing. Romeo must make the audience love Jullet; it already kraws that he loves her. “Like copditions “exist .in: that other branch of the arte-play writing. I get reams of literature, really classics, but not one spark of action in ‘these pages. Just beautiful conversations. They are not plays —they lack action~and the best declaimers on:earth could not hold an audience with them. “The theater golna public has increased amazingly in 10 years: Trolley cars have been the maxing of the theaters. People go now who never thought of going when transportation was a gr@ve question. The change is general the country over. “New plays are demanded, new players are wanted. Variets, variety, more variety every year is the cry. It is being given, too, To meeting this demand we must have dra- matic schools to inspire, to drill, to develop more graceful -the graceful, to upbulld the wotthy; to weed out, the impossibilittes.. “It is not practical to meet the demand by drawing upon the understudies. They are essential. The school ‘must supply them, but they must not: flood the market with ‘sticks.’ » lee eae ; * “The chair cf dramatic art Gan accom- plish much if it properly administered. As a departure from the beaten paths of be- quests it is uniqu® and may be the fore- runner of great things.”’ A te te De te tt to tn oe GUS THOMAS SAYS IT 1S NECESSARY The Missouri Playwright Looks Upon the King Plan With Favor. NEW YORK, April 10. A on the Post-Dispatch,. now fast be- coming one of the Cresug Pd because of royalties received from ‘ rado” a ee tagdge od ten, sare: “An actor is not developed rom the raw. UGUSTUS THOMAS, once a reporter He might be called a composite of per- sonality and temperament pius training. All ar@ necessary for success. The Orst _ two are epuitiol, | ‘and are tat ttt ee ‘The dramatic school furnishes the es: ing which vitalizes the inborn talents. If the financial] office report comes in. The box office is a remorseless criterion. It hits vanity a little harder than almost anything else. “One big question before the Washing- ton University will be the selection of a proper person to fill the chair of dramatic art. He must be a practical man, thor- oughly conversant with the stage, yet an educated man, so that the literary side of the art shall not be lost. I know of none for the place who is the equal of Eugene Presbrey of this city. He, I think, was a college man. He became a student of dramatic art In all that phrase can mean. Then he tried to act. He was not suc- cessful at the venture and he quit trying. But he knew how to make others do and say things he could not. As a result he became one of the finest stage managers of the day. He has written splendid plays, too.” LPO OOOOOSOSOOEO SFO OOO OOO MAKC KLAW SAYS ACTORS CANNOT BE MADE But a School in Drama Might Do as Much Good as a _ School in Singing. NEW YORK, April 9. ARC KLAW of Klaw and Erlanger M has superb opportunities for study- ing actors.and actresses; his firm is one of the largest employers of them, and Hlocution is a beaaitiful accom-, 11, oiose intimacy with the affairs of other companies booked through his agency brings him in contact with all classes and grades of the profession. He says: By MARCKLAW. bé CTORS cannot be made to order; A they seldom come ready made; , they are developed. “If the proposed chair of dramatic art succeeds in teaching those facts, and aids in holding up to the aspiring thespians a mirror that will show unfitness where it exists, as well as encouragement where tal- ent Mes dormant, it will have done mankind some service. It should be a great big ‘weeding out” implement of education. “A successful actor is a composite, usu- ally. There is in him_or her fnborn talent, education, more or les8 good loaks (the more the better), experience and opporgunity. These are held together by 4 play and an @nterprising manager. Sometimes one or more of these ingredients are migs- ing and others take their place, but the fin- ished product cannot be expected unless it possesses nearly all of them. “Dramatie schools can no more make an actor than can a singing master make a song bird. They can be of greatg@benefit, however, and anything that makes for the bettering of men and women intellectually, physically and otherwise is a step in the right direction. To that end I heartily’ con- gratulate St. Loui8 and the dramatic pro- fession upon the generous gift of their St. Louis benefactor, “The great first good the public will get will be in the killing of the misdirected, hopeless ambitions of those wha think they can act but cannot.’”’ y ; ee TYLERSAYS DRAMATIC SCHOOL IS A CURSE He Admits the Novelty of the St. Louis Plan, and Says It Would Succeed Along Unique Lines. NEW WORK, April 9%. EORGE TYLER is manager of Lieb- (3 ler & Co.'s theatrical inter- ests. Mr. Tyler has positive views.. On two subjects he is a little bit more radical than on all others combined. They are dramatic schools and a great national theater. Ht is opposed to the former and looks to the latter as the panacea for all the ills of the drama, the stage and its people. There will be better plays better played when actors and authors can look toa at national criterion, he thinks. It -presupposes work, hard work, but, it will be done by persons of ability who realize that the reward is worth the energy exert- ed. Mr. Tyler manages the destinies of Vi- ola Allen, Kyrle Bellew, Eleanor Robson and other well known stars. By GEORGE TYLER. “RAMATIC ‘schools area curse. They ' Hold out inducements that can never is — gend good women back only as a star, a star that the #orld is applauding. Those that have honest in-. tentions, but really no ability, work their hearts out, when if they had dealt with honestly and discouraged use of their utterly hopeless lack of simple requis+ ites, they would have gone back home happy in escaping a life at best hard and disheart- ening. “Where one graduate of these so-called schools succeed dozens are put afloat to make board money. as best they can while waiting for the engagement that or never comes. Too many, so many one’s heart sickens at what is seen and. heard, go the path to the devil. The. sto- ries told me while I am selecting actors for a company are amazing evén ‘to. me, ' 4 and would send coli chills down ths of persons less used to them. - “I do not mean to reflect on ac " for there are hundreds of good, pure” en in the profession, but I 40 not magni the situation when I say there mm. schools—whose misfortunes are - traceable to the dishonest lyin ae Ny who assume to make you an you walt. “Dramatic schools could be of: - art Dainty HB revival of this garment has added to the wardrobe of the wom- an of today the daintiest piece of lingerie which she possesses. The all-over lace and embroidery corset cover is another dainty garment which will be worn this season. Never before have such wonderful creations been made from lace, embroidery and muslin. The finest of French muslin, Indian jin- en and lawns are used in the chemise. Embrolderies, lace and ribbons are used so effectually as to be irresistible to the feminine heart. The chemise is no longer looked upon as an uhnedessary garment, the woman of today, like eur grandmoth- ers, feels that sho ig fot properly dreseeg without it. The chemise is worn by some in place of the knit vests; by those who do not care to. have their shirt waists slove-Atting it is worn a8 a corset cover. or low. it may be round, embroidery, according to what is becoming to the neck of the wearer. Two of most popular styles are the Margrt and the Princess. a ‘ The Marguerite fs made with an tn! | waist effect in the front, loose long skirt, ending In a full front of the body is very full, the wajst line wits band of open inser- The neck of the chemise may i cut. CHEMISE Sy This Dainty, Woman's Garment. Was I vever as Now. ILLUSTRATIONS ON THE LAST PAGE OF 7 i 4 at a | at pase + : vt 44) PAS far oH yale way and must be kept if unique lines, or it will be an instrument for harm. Weed out at the very first all who bear on their _ face lack of ability, keep weeding until - the last. “If there be any left you will probably have a young mar or young woman who ing cannot ‘act. literature, be adopted by of dramatic up art. never give they saeco cero Gag SARGENT SAYS ITWILLEXTEND Thinks the Movement Started at St. Louis Wil B Great Value to the Drama. af ’ LAKEWOOD, N. J., ao 9. RANKLIN H. SARGENT,. regarded as the foremost or aia delightfully enthusiastic when of the endowment of a chair at the Washington Louis. He declared it the eee sty (oat educational 2 : % . ca =. Fas a ee ee am > Fp 2 ise gy no ei ‘ . wr 7 a: . " 5 th i oa ~ arr > "s . . +. vi eric oars fe ch a : eS Te ee 3 . ort

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et we eg Se a Sis ee oe Ry phy mea Se a Bs oa Lin ; fo a - > WS nN. NCIENNES RTIO Oo VALEf INSE ve ALL OVER € CORSET: COVER, CIRCULAR.RO Fr LAC ee +54 be ™ tte oe ER, ES ENGTH VALENCIENN RTION INSE m4, oa ’ “2s = See ¥ N GARMENT LAST SEASON COMBINATIO WORN Ze a « Y a 2 AG MEN ae “a d ees i & ee ee Or ‘ea pite tes. & ee bay 5 PMB i Mi ROY ,- Cag igs, (Fee et Cae, “ae oul “eo - od » Ee Sdn Dae + Bore “ " & = ox ‘ av > ews - ree “te 1 & ° ‘ Tr ’; Ray . ~~ OOOO i) ‘.* ar os a “ ‘ - on —_ ; — — : aay ae Tats is ae NR ae wa x : . 4 ' ‘ neneeesineteeememnenetet eee = = a es 4 ae » he es SASS UG RAV . — . nas - ‘ ——— Bo ES Nae eae REO, ‘ + “\' ; ‘ _ 2 es _— : ———— ———— ee as z ICESS: ; . y.? ~ * y f * ae ae - sf . ‘ ut Bf > ¢ ae a BA a. _* Le ie ee rae ee ooh yen tao OF Aes % SMe: 14 ea 0 A ; Pee ‘ é “ioe a ae ; ; abe P ani wa eS shila batten iW Spe aba es Rae or oe ee eee : oe is mR eae f Be Pike thet a ie ne ee S af edna ES 3" ak, £ “ % ae. 7 a s f Peat a . SS vey bs PF (w Sa * Soar 5 —- 3 ba a, + ae wae mel % ay es - aa Re cha FR. Ss eee He “ Ce eS - x hy s “Ty ital ‘ i bli + + $ ws ‘ ~ on gh ‘ 5 ~ , . ey wt, %, Y . . - z ‘ ay os ees AR g . Fa ¢ ‘ ; ot, x . sh Bai 29. ¥ ie Bem tes 2h meas ra, ete t 4, sy ee a itr ete. SAT 4 . , . WAY TE GREAT, en DoS y vee

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SuPPLEMENT SUNDAY. APaIL - Gat, oe b WT.1902; By the Press Pub Co. GEE'S IT NEEDED AIRING BAD - ea Ar® a “aM Am StS tt ie : RINT Di oe i “UGReay 2 . ¥ ® f ‘ flies \ sete } ” gonlie aay * ‘ yl yy Nee eS Noes it tat.) E MISHAP OF ACROBATIC ARCHI - - EZ ON THIS Gove OL. BREK IVRY BONE IN YER Foot Boo This 4. ¥: 4 ~ sft A ; mitre aS ~ a ; ) Tasy fr} “pe a hae et aS . Fee. ' oo oes +t. \y t “ ¥\\ : ae ey |

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‘ } ST. LOLAS-PUS1-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APKiL 15, 1902. ee THE ADVENTURES OF HORACE, THE AERO. aeneeeemin = ea ape Tablet in the Hall of Fame by Going Over Niagara Falls, but the Fates Are Against Him.) ALL RIGHT OLD MAN, GOT YOUR BOTTLE with You ? 2+ THE IMPORTANT Aten cSasaeelel? 3- THE LAUNCH WHAT ARE You HOLLERIN toe Cgiuet >, Pe fay OO Ca eS Re ee "ree fd is Me are ae . ee ; $ a Sti “@ Ae LET Me OUT im SHOT Ce ahd AND GROUNDS AMONGST THE REEDS | Palle 6-AND THE PHOTOGRAPHERS NEARLY MISSED HIM ) x e e . WHY, OF COURSE. HE WOULD HEbP HIM AbONG. e . eo Ms . j - ‘\ a PAO 3 “e f ' ; bet - : —_ * OME TR ntti 3S Oe Migs. Sg - | en eR er alla co ee Ca yeh GR > nasuacowens sub. we “ Fn e e te : y ede ~ prhet se ios Past OS TER nie $.Cértainiy, my meniee ' Ble this far enough ?. ~ BS SRE

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ae! * , HRS ry " aN ‘ - 3 * bs ‘ " 4 ¥, ry phe c S ial * ys “a ee = x +. re, % 7 Be 5 ge ny 5 A (i ee ae * + a Se ‘ oF * hes Rat Ee ae | F [ wee i. ts 38 ids % i baer ee a AA 4 7 ‘| « ¢ py 5 4 = ~ - = oO : . - r ing Fd tae pore, we ek CHOLLIE AND GAWGE. — se ee Gawge Invites Miss Too % | | agen ttt ee to Go Canzcciag, but She Coes Home-with Chotlte:; HOW DELIGHTFUL ) — : Gy | _ GU 4 % Vi fect ‘ ah Ld y FAA ; od ‘7s AA Hl Vis Vy: , 7 SRM ie tatty 3 ll’ Wy WY ~~ V Yui,” : Wo Mey lath Wf, a DY ha YY Yj YY) : - 4, * pe oe aN if ens ROR iS Prag 7 Yi) Liths 4 / J Vi); ei mcg a fie . } Yip Yds “i Wi ih ts , SSNhi Sey f /j os tf? ? “ver : ss Vi, YY) biti Uy YY Wy Wh ; 4), Wi, yj Yi yy $, Th} f Wij yp, YY yj a WO“ / Y/Y /)AAY//7 ‘ “yf j Vf, / 4 | rg Yj Yi; YY Wyo rary Or CUM, f UY Giiiiam “AMt (7G Wy.” PY) a Z V YY So GLAD Yov , Y ii ' en es Y (Fi, Uf if HAL hhh d 44 Yi Yi Webvedy ff : iff, hh, tthh pg, , ' - ie Yj | Uf / YY jul QYPE} op VIE OT ye Gy My ty My), J Yi, Yy YY Up Wiis ft” , fh, Vi GY) 4 (if Vij Wy Yi iy Uy I), LU Jip ty MY OY YY) Yj Ye YY yy, Vip yl Uy Laff GM WW) YY V/ Uy 2 WY ypr Yy y MBE) Vy; Yj Yi) 4 Ys iy, V/, YY i, Y), fj YU Tf ; 4g yy /, y Ais Wf vf , f Yj GU YY Wy / Y J YY | yy LY, : Y, W, Vy, YY UY Yj y Yy UY , Wy, Yj YY Uy WY fy Yi YY Yow, —WUYijjijff, y Uy Ce i i Z / Yd MY Y, ans Wy ; MULT YY) Yh Uy yyy jz, Hf Uf, Yi, Vid, ih hf Yyp |. Lh ie 4, Ye, . 4 iff Ly 4 j , 7, ATARI LL” VE ddd ¢ ” "ty WY Gf Ui, YY yy Yl , WY: Yyy jy Yy | , ; —_— Z ; | ae / ‘7 eZ Yi 4, : 1/7, ijt, My 4 Yi YC litt php : tn, leon! CM ae Af 4 ij ; Sf Y 7 / if ’ i, Wi 44 VA ty Lf YW VL Sh Yi y Whi if! YY HE, Se y MH) Mp, Wy Wh, 7 fy Ne Y MW LM YY ifs LL Me Uf, Wf Yi, are Y Y yy Wy) “ a Mi 4 ff w" YY > 1% / 4 ff y hy ft Va) ] dt Mas > 4 ’ / i if, 7 7 By 7 7 UY Tf Yi) ; i, “ifr ; TTA, , OTS i , Yi , ; y y x - . iy) Wf), VUE, / Ay, hij, i + j Z , “ y, YY YP Wie AMUN LS VMs ; - f Yi y “fifi ME, J iff Yi Y j Y if 7 J ty 7? "J / sd J} /. ' Sh, Y f, if . P WT hf? , i, 4 ys hdd, f . ,? P) ‘fj LIF i Shi Wf fi ij J ‘ : 4 r hhh ttf Lif) y/, y , sf t ~ / J Ve // : Ni fj, ' | . “ui fhhar Bilt’: MY, Ma Yi . ?, j , Vii j Wt Y, P My , : 7 Y; Y); 7 “ J st, SITLL A bhi / AIIM ALAS Ss ff i, Mi, bff tf f ILIA LS, tf WILE 7 Z , Sis, hf) Wi ify HS, ’ ys Wy Uy} Vi i, 4 Uy y VU Yi Wf /, Yi} Yi Yy Ys YUL YY, Wy | 4 Mischievous Willie Helps Grandpa Win a Horse. Prof. Otto and His Autos*Also a Horse es | i . — THIS 1S THE PLACE. , np nv} BUY ONE TIOMEY ONE TICKET. GRANDREA. co. ue Wed ~ \> PS NEXT TIME WE BUY A RAFFLE TICKET WE WONT TAME NO 63 WILL WE, GRANDPA?

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2 RRR EK te . BRS 2 Rea te ne rae Be ee Re 5 - EAS Oh apree 4® pty cl of ‘PLAYs wid’ STS = one * ; Se, ee ? & a _ Oy / Wh ts, YI) iil y ” , THE CAT? Be SO “y Uy af bs UN Wh, al play around cheerfully all day long, . 4 . ro iy / W/ Uy, f PRY PLAYFUL CHD, iSn’T HE? ~ > => a ——s x ~~ ™ ‘ ~~ Seer en x = av hy php : iy, hy Vi 4 iy iy A 7, ee Ug yi Wy) yy yh TM WAN , iy a 5 4] ‘9 , ot: a Waiji, ‘y YM, EGIL WI A ” pi EY ey WO FF, vf fy) . v4 % Z fips 4 J Ds , aU 4 P OT ny PE Wi; ibys ff Sy OO Op ee 5 be te 4s Pi 7. niin Gp YY Wy, ip Yi; YY, hy ws. i boat a) Wi, é: , ey fing: 4 é a sig heard what a sweet Iittle darling 1 it 1s— .- abies YOU TO BO DETECTIVE DUTY TO- Poa, DOGG vf ip. My . — - ” si wee an Mp == ae hes ad tha a LSA, , 7 ae \ HAT Oa, ty “4 ~ | 4) Ota nen ; i LU wy Yi) yy Vi Tig 4 ty) yy Uy, ths / if Wy YY, iY, “Af 4 Wy YY / WY); Gy v f yor \ Y yy . yy yf gies yj oy, Uefy Yj ; “y Y, Wi WY, ce oe > . ) iy YW, ey Ny ee, Z Vij fy : Vj Yi /, YY LH hy OT haf Wf b/s pdf f Vij Yi Wij i, : / NY Yi Mh é ‘tie i} fey wutilihed SO Le Yule Yl if 7 Ahi ld 2-And behave like a little TONY and wait “ . ‘ye | ‘. et OMS SGA. Aap 2 ae 2 ‘ : mae Bu ” eid * x : 4 . ’ z “ aS . ‘ : hs i: * oe 0 a ’ v aN 3" y : £ . x, . ¥ : rf 2 - 3 KE a : | ms 2 “ ‘ A - The I it . ‘ oe f ¥ ge ‘ce 2 ‘ : ‘ 2 . z - Pass a 7 . cos at Rode rf yee: taney 9 r oe ey . “ 2 . ; + ake & - Bead ei ee 5 Se 4 : ; J 3 . - .s a an n 4 é ; - 7 - Mi t ge a * ¥ - ne nd - + x. 4 ~, . - * - Tu or ah. 8 F ; Me : eo 3Pey on Tiss Fey yi 6 = = a ¢ r 3 Oh) - * ry we oe oes Wy 4 : . by ae > ~~ “44 a Fi FIR - $ > ee h ¥ rg A . ‘ paaiety ‘i : Fs : Se Sd : ‘ , ° + : Pas. MY: x ’ agst, Aity we iF oS 4 ® oy Be catcie: eas PR = ; : el i. a " Ye i ya. > a; s Be ne - > - P - 5 4 ¥. i ? - " * Poe. “? 2 + rs i. 4 > ‘ f ae = oe 2 t “aes a y > P .* ya % ( me! 4 . ee - iil y x . ty c Ls us a7 : as a ’ a ; d ’ . *% . . ey ~— “tie Ss hae : ‘ :! a 1 ee Yj ’ . * A ~ 4 ~ ’ . 5 c 7 —— F ; eo 5 r 7 ¥ © ~) , =. ST, : ad . " 4 ; , 4 ‘ . ne he 4 a Se I" 4 ” " xy . 3 ‘ ‘’ ’ : tae : 7 2 . 3 a 3 23 ; = Ysa y - ; > x ; ‘ % ae. “wf hate - ak » f { r) 2 : . Ss kg * ne - +4 > a nes “ 7 S eae ee z i ety * _ . zz - » ~ a Ne « ~~ - rs ‘ a oo + 3 an e . od A ae aa ae , | ma “4 . - 4 — J . ° al 7 - . ae "Dey. ; tt x . , . > _ = Uf of, Hoi E Vik , My iy yy yy Vy 4 Ws ij; “y, hy Y, 4 Uy Wie Yy, My Wy Ws, iy, 3—-Until you AN a friend home to dmwmer, * | ' isle ede e j : Ly Ui / q% / it / ws ake tify 4 iis hi YY / lig i) Yi J iV f iy i, yyy ey SS ts Ko, as T/A 4 Y f / Ut iy (ie Us hy y , My ad hth /, J ah ii hy Uy} yf LD Y Zi Vy, Wf, WY yp Wie Vi : yyy Uff 4 Uy} iY GE, EMldéaa iy iy ULE , Wy YY Wy “YY yf WY, hs / 4h %Y Y/) y li VY, Wy Vy G Ob hdbad be Jt J 6—-And will then start in to raise etnias Ned? WHY 1S IT? e é (HoLp, uectaaan DROP THAT SILVER, MISERABLE THER?! WELL INEVER!! SURE 1T5 MR. ASTORBILT HIM? SELF YOuU'wE ARRESTED !'! "LL HAVE Ye2 ] Tt 3 Res rel ’ ~ >. a iii Moats (oes nes hae A \