St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 27, 1902

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; ; “ veg 7 a oe vy PS. . “Ss Ps : x ay * * od ‘kK 7 A# Be . = Z ot * (a = & = £e ~ as “ , . ae 7 Ma) ] e oy “as . ; 2 : ~ BEY Q s > oS & F, » 4? - + : In this issue than in all the other local papers of today combined. 54. NO. 228. x ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1902. FIGHT TO SWE AN OLD CROOK . Dispensed $20,000 a Year for Charity. NOW HELD FOR DESERTION COMMITTED CRIMES IN EVERY STATE IN UNION, HAS | @o the Post-Dispatch He Tells of His ' ‘Yéfe Bince His Graduation From London College More Than Thirty Years Ago. Rpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 26.—It does not seem ' possible that a man so steeped in vice and _erime as Alexander Skelly could have truly and permanently reformed, and yet this | @ame Skelly, with a remarkable record of | villainy, and who has also done some hon- | est things in his career, appears to be sin- cerely devoted to the new life into which es 3nan., | At the moment when he is fairly wel) | aunched in his new field of endeavor, when he is secretary to Mrs. Ballington | Bootn of the Volunteers of America, and when he ts intrusted with the dispensing of | } 620,000 a year by Mra. McAlpin, wife of ‘Gen. McAlpin, who is interested tn helping | ex-convicts to reform, a ghost of his past eomes back to haunt him. Skelly is under arrest, charged with deser ‘tion from the United States army, and also with stealing a horse of his troop when he fied from duty. He does not deny the ac n, and is now in the prison on Gov- ernor’s Island awaiting trial by court-mar- (tial, He has influential friends who will ke to save him, because it is believed that e is really repentant, and is doing a val- able work among 4 class of men most dif- } Hout to awaken ‘to spiritual life; but it Is btful if the influences so potent in the nary criminal courts will prevail in a | court soldiers, where desertion is con- el the most Gespicable of crimes. } ‘Wonderful List : of Crimes, | In the 63 years that he has lived Skelly thas been swindler, desperado, train robber, | highwayman, Indian fighter, chief of police | on the frontier, soldier, a regularly grad- | uated physician, college man, forger, con- , vict and a reformer of equally hardened (then. What Skelly’s true name is will probably never be known, but to talk with | htm its to know that he was born to the side of life; that he has the breed- ng of one had sroupesonal oppor- tual es at some time in his life. t as considering the life he has led, that Skelly carries his 53 years as though they were not more than He is of medium height, — a clear-cut face thin lips, a scrawly jet-black mustache, and Gark eyes that are keen, alert and steady. nergy and abundant nervous force are » Stamped on every bit of his muscular frame. Skelly told the story of his wonderful life to the Post-Dispatch as he sat in the pris- oners’ pen at Yorkville police court await- ing his transfer to the hands of the federal authorities. If he told the worst about himself he certainly kept little of the facts of his evil-doing in reserve. He impressed ene with the sincerity that must have at- tracted Mrs. Booth, when he came to her 4 vear ago or so after she had touched his heart in Sing Sing prison, and that also made Mrs. McAlpin trust him with large sums of money. He said he was born tn London of a fam- ily of excellent social and pecuniary stand- ing. After passing through Latin school he attended the College of the City of Lon- den, and was such a good student that at 21 he was graduated not only from the col- lege, but from the medical school as well. After graduation a desire for adventure, and also the fact that he had developed Rome wild traits that displeased his par- ents, caused him to come to this country, and soon afterward he enlisted in the army. “My experience with the army was va- ried,’’ said he. ‘I would serve out a term of enlistment, then leave the service for wild: trips about the continent, spending much of my time in jail or dodging officers. In the army I served under Gen. Miles, fol- lowing him in all his daring campaigns against the Indians through the South- west. I was with the famous troop that chased Geronimo and his band of Stooay: Apaches until they were captured. ‘Later served with Lawton. And I want to tell you he was the right sort. No better man nor soldier ever lived than Gen. Lawton. “T rose from the ranks as Y served and held in succession different grades of petty officerships. When Gen. Shafter was in command of our regiment—he was colonel then--L was his sergeant-major—and the general can tell you I was always a good sareier. He has done me many a good urn. ’ Fought Sioux With Buffalo Bill. “Buffalo Bill is another whom I’ve served with. When he led the troops to hunt down the band of Sioux headed by Yellow Hand, I was along and in at the death when the —* fight came that wiped off the earth at band of red cutthroats. “These army experiences covered 2 years. not all of it in the army, for, as I have said when my enlistment would expire I woul start off for adventures, many of which ended by my doing time in jail. I practiced medicine for a time down in E] Paso, Tex played cowboy in Arizona, was a road agent in California—and that reminds me Se experience in a certain town in a | as can : re you the name. wante nh @& western stat or— well, it was a holdup—and I knew the eon I was in was getting too warm for me. You know, United Siates marshals get a good, big mileage for taking prisoners to the fed- eral penitentiaries, and if you are wise you may know that some federa!] judges have arrangements with marshals to go percent- age on the mileage rakeoff. ‘Being wise, went to a judge in this town I mentioned and confessed to a minor charge of swindling, after intimating to the judge certain things, and asked to be sent away. At the trial the prosecuting atior- ney asked for a sentence of 10 years, but the judge demurred, and said he guessed two years would do. Then he turned to me and inguired if 1 wanted to go to the feder- al pemeentiery in Illinois. ‘I'd rather go further east,’ I told him. “ ‘Well, how would Kings County, Brook- lyn, do’ “*‘Just right,’ I told him. I went. The judge and the marshal made about $400 pees. and | got free transportation a ong way from the spot I was most anxious © avoid, a8 well as a good place to hide n. “Of course, I can’t tell of all the thin I've done as a criminal, although the mes are all outlawed now. I've been k enough without telli about it. are few states in the unjon I haven't lone something in that meant prison walls [found out, and more than once I got the & morphine fiend, Ht right. of thea when a medical ioe Ad a us rah Be : eat aw nt y ne wa i. a. secs we api ok

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The object of the majority of these souvenir hunters was to the RES 3 Lod he SPA a os 7 Sat See Pe Fite ee ° beg O m4) ¥*¢ we ; B t Ve aeons SUNDA LY a : & r - ; get A shes 3 P ‘ a4 } ‘ > A ie ‘ eo vy OMEbS ~ She HS ae it, ee : iS FD PRET ENS 5 aes ba ge i A Re Rear iem, si al ia ai a ot tee wot Nate.» ia) at 5 Dan apn Biche ay eh Paes Ae See, me eS he eta tS oh . rr z Fe oe Se i ah Bhs Be? ee ee ge . . ei ens Soe ee OS eR CR ao i is ss Po A : % b- ey ex: 2 : 4 ; Fae Tu ea 5 SPR ues y y ¢ x Poot A : i : ‘ . x a > ] * i. * .s ” = fee (ONES ¢ . St ’ a ia te ; : Pt y ' fs CROWNED IN POM Ceremony Will Recall Spain’s Old Glory. IT WILL DAZZLE THE WORLD GRAND BALL WILL BE MOST GORGEOUS EVENT. The Coronation Procession Will Be Pic- turesque Beyond Anything That Could Be Attempted Out- side of Spain. MADRID, April 26.—Spain, so poor as a nation that her I O U's are everywhere re- garded with suspicion, intends individually to dazzle the world with her magnificance when King Alfonso is made reigning sov- ereign of his realm on May 17 next. Orders for gowns have been sent to Paris designed s0 elaborately that on several oc- easions the astonished Parisian dressmakers have sent back to Madrid to see if some mistake had not been made in the order. The ambition of every member of Madrid society is to outshine her neighbor next ay. The number of dresses each noble dame must have can be reckoned only up to a certain point. There will be one for the coronation, one for the royal reception, one for the royal ball, one for the opera fete, one for the gala performance at the Spanish Theater, and one for the eat bullfight. Then, as the peeresses intend to give recep- tions or to attend others, they must have urther gowns, so that the trousseau of a ride will look meagre beside the corona- tion wardrobe of the members of Madrid society. Good for Marriageable Maids. Spanish matrons have a practical reason for providing their daughters with gorgeous raiment during the coronation beside their love of display. Peers and other eligible oung men from all Euro will be in the nen capital at that time, and not for many a long coy will there be a like oppor- tunity to exhibit the marriageable young ladies of the realm. The most gorgeous event of all the corona- tion happenings will not be the coronation wself, but the grand ball that will follow in the —_—— It will take place in the magnicent ballroom of the royal palace, one of the largest dancing halls in Europe, and will be like a scene from fairyland sometimes seen in a London pantomime. Madrid is noted for the fame of ite state balis, but these have declined since the Spanish-American war, owing to the low tide at which all Spanish social gayety has rested. Into the coronation ball, therefore, will pour all the pent-up animation of the past three years, and the event will mark in an informal manner the end of the season of mourning for the Spanish defeats of the war. Although the royal ball is expected to surpass in brilliancy the actual coronation ceremony. the latter will be by no means a commonplace affair. From beginning to end it will be attended with pomp of medevial splendor. The Royal Procession. The royal. procession will be picturesque beyond anything that could be attempted outside Spain. It will present. throughout @® mass of coloring of the peculiarly bright hues that are the trademarks of all the artistic works of that country. Back into the sixteenth century, to the reign of Charles V, the great Emperor of Spain, Searches are being made for dress designs for the courtiers, and the spirit of Charles V, whey the boundaries of Spain reached to the confines of the Holy Roman Empire, will be dominant. In the procession the King. the royal family and the chief pal- ace and state dignitaries will ride in the famous carriages of the Madrid court, which are about the only remains of Spain's former glory. Their value is so great that if they were sold at auction the proceeds would be almost sufficient to relieve the country of financial embarrassment for a long time to come. No other kingdom in the world has so magnificent a collection of state vehicles. They contain priceless panel paintings by Rubens and all the great Spanish artists, they are decorated with precious metals, exquisitely chased, and inlaid with tortoise ehell and rare woods brought from the most inaccessible parts of the globe. Those car- riages which will be used by personages of lesser rank will be drawn by four horses, and the othérs, tncluding the King's will have six. The horses will be led by foot- men of whose costumes the gold lace alone will cost over £200 each, Cavalry 1 for Escort. The garrison of Madrid will suply a regt- ment of cavalry for escort duty, and the troopers will be uniformed and their horses caparisoned in keeping with the general scheme of magnificence. About King Al- fonso’s carriage will canter a galaxy of high generals to protect not only their monarch but the crown of Spain, which will “surmount the carriage. The King will wear on that day, for the first time in his life, a field marshal’s uniform, and his breast will be covered with decorations, brought to him ef the representatives of the mon- he world. The qveen mother will wear a white satin gown, trimmed with old Spanish lace that has been an heirloom in the royal family for generations. When the procession arrives at the coro- nation hall, the King will be received by the president of the Chamber of Deputies, who will escort him into the coronation room, where will be assembled all the nobil- ity of the kingdom and the spectal-invited guests. On the side of the room a throne and an altar will rest on a raised dais. On the altar will be a crucifix and the books of the evangles, and a copy of the Spanish constitution, The Mo Go King’s Oath. The King, on entering, will bow to the guests, and will then walk to the throne. He will mount the dais, and the oath to suport the constitution will be administered by the cardinal head of the Spanish Catho- lic Church. The King will swear by the eorex and the evangies, and the ceremony lll be over, having taken not more than 10° minutes, The kings of Spain are fiever actually crowned, so that the process of a mon is more an inauguration nm a coronation. After the oath has been en the eroya!l procession will reform, and is Majesty will return to the palace. There will then a te deum both in the palace chapel and in the Balisque of Madrid and then will follow the royal reception in the e room of the castle. he special ambassadors from Europe and the Americas will offer congratulations to new King. and his majesty will recetve the homage of his subjects. This will prob- ably take Bitce in the afternoon, and in the evening will be given the great ball. Prev- lous to the ball, however, there will be the performance at the opera and the ish Theater. GUARDING HAMPTON’S TOMB. _ Army of Vandal Relic Hunters Made This Course Necessary. COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 24—It has been found necestary to place a special guard at the grave of Gen. Wade Hampton. Very soon after the great Confederate | y had been consigned to the rsons an to visit the grave ke some of the blososms offerings with 4 as a kes me floral ie tnonebe aenmnsy. te k for r as a spameoey fae Sowers. The mayor BABY BARONESS WILL ATTEND CORONATION IN FULL REGALIA ; ; . J . - ‘ ig “3 Ss age i, 7, } é A‘ o s . Rips SS ag * i wv Peng ota Lee ip € 4, "”, ahs. eee “ 2 Jay ’ “es V4 fe. sy 4, ifs 4: i - hy 1h ; ILS ap ae LALTA ashs ‘ ’ » “ or Kees . Jug ltt SS bd , - fos - Us oe * / Big: rary. 4 hia Pes f, , Tb ty bs? ; . v) 4, r lh Mis Ue ity ey Tet He a most picturesque figures at the coronation will be that of the baby Baroness Clifton This Httle lady; who is just 2% years old is peeress in her own right. She is the daughter of the late Lord Darnley, whose widow sacrificed her right to be presen: at the coronation by her remarriage a few weeks ago. This important young person wilP wear the coronation robes prescribed for a peer- ess of her rank. ~The whole outfit, dress, FED eee eee to Kill Her Because of His Love for Another. PLAINFIELD, N. J., April 19.—Charged by his wife with having attempted to kill her by putting ground glass in her food, James H. Carson, a well-known resident of this city, was arraigned here before Justice Smalley this afternoon. His ar- rest caused a sensation in Plainfield, as he an earnest church worker. The motive for the alleged attempt on her life. Mrs. Carson asserts, was her hus- band’s infatuation with another woman. Her husband denies all the allegations. The Carsons have four children. Carson was arrested today, his wife, Mrs. Sadie Carson, having procured a warrant on a complaint in which she charged that he put ground glass in her food and drink. The husband, who is about 33 years cold, is a machinist. He and his wife and children had lived together until recently in a cottage in Be!l- mont avenue. ered ground glass in a cup of coffee. watched him closely. She alleges that she subsequently found what she suspected was the food analyzed. She said she found that were true, and that she then left her band, taking her children with her making her home with the brother. Carson, when arrested, denied his allegations, declaring that he had made any attempt ‘to take her life. He went into the office of a local news- paper this morning and caused to be in- serted a notice to the effect that his wife had left him and that he would nm be responsible for any debts incurred by her. He said his wife had left him several days ago am@l had gone to her brother's home. her suspicions hus- wife's never LONDON, April 26.—Probably one of the ; She | said she at once suspected her husband, and | ground er in her food and that she had | is a prominent member of the church and | ' i ' | | | Seer ordered r= Trimrrie = . ied Sissy inet Came ts “lew! HIS WIFE GROUND GLASS ACCUSED OF POISONING PONDS : Mrs. Carson Says Her Husband Tried| Aged Man Arrested Because Paris Green Was Found in Neighbor's Stock Watering Places. Post-Dtene te? MACON, Mo.. April 19.—An unusual case will come up for preliminary hearing in Justice Love's court here Tuesday. Corne- lius O’Brien. nearly 70 years of age, will defend himself against the charge of poi- soning the wells, springs and vonds on cestified ’ + AaaSe Special to ti the farms of two neighbors who _against him in-.a criminal proceeding summer. O'Brien was arrested iast night by Mar- shal James Woods, and at the time his clothes had some sort of powder on them which the officers say is paris green. Some of the powder was also found in his grip. O’Brien denies the charge and says the | stuff on his clothes is paint he got from ‘leaning up against a freshly colored bulld Mrs. Carson alleges that she first discov- ing John Mahoney and Wm. Warmer are the persons whose premises are said to have been saturated with the poison in the hopes of destroying their stock. They scraped 'some of the powder uf from the edge of the 'nonds and other places and had it exam- and | ined by a chemist, who pronounced it paris green. O’Brien was arrested last summer on complaint of his wife and grown daughter. the charge being personal assault. He was convicted and sent to jail for two months, Mahoney and Warner were the two princl- pal witnesses for the state. The crime of poisoning a pond, well or water course is classed as a felony and pro- vides for a penitentiary term of from two to five years. Your Spring healthy accumulations. That’s certain. tions. Cleaning’ Won't be all dene until yeu have cleansed and set things to rights in your system. There are those humors that make you break out and feel tired—that take away yeur appetite, too. You'll have these dull headaches, those bil- jeus turns, fits of indigestion, that tired feeling and that eruptien, until you get rid of these un- Hoed’s Sarsaparilla cleauses the system, sets things to rights in it, makes the blood pure and rich, strengthens all the organs and func- That’s why so many take it every spring. “As a spring medicine Hood's Barepariila ie exvellent. It dispels be«t biood CAMPBELL, burn, that burien.”--LORA FEENY, Hannibal, Mo “Tt have taken Hood's Sareapariiia as a sprin and derived great benefit purifwter Bolivar, “My father took Hood's Gersapariiia for weakness, palpitation rheumatism a4 seuraigia and could not sleep. had taken five bottler « LYNNE D. COVALT, Clemen, Neb. tired, languid feeling which makes iife @ medicine it as the if recommen M. from it. obtatr.ed.”’~CHAB. thet ean be Ma heart- and it. ecwred him. 1 had When I was cured.” and debiitty hieod's Barsapariila | al OR Gk ee eee : Soeeetan A Orta ; My Book Tells The Only Way To Get Well Without Risking a Penny. Tell Me Some One Who Needs It. There is only one treatment fof chronic diseases that is free if it fails. That is the treatment [ offer. I have spent my lifetime in perfecting it to a point where it is almost sure. beh ; ia \fy confidence in it is so great that I invite any sick per- son to test it entirely at my risk. ‘ Piease tell me some one who needs it; tell me which bock to » = = The Von Mohl Co., 4 2 7 B, Pe cn So in the Onited Deatee. WILL CLOSE OUT MY 1901 PATTER Having completed patterns for my 1002 line .I will close out They have six S-inch lids; oven, 17x21x12. 15-gallon reservoir, gt Every one guaranteed, ’ Write for FREE DESCRIPTIVE CTRCULAR AND TESTIMONTALS. | FIRST COMB—FIRST SERVED. celebrated 400- pound Top cooking surface, 30x36, wood or coal, Duplex grates, burn Buy now and save 100 ——sre-tordexdesired th an - other Dorot p te A urntilyou have Fearod them’ THE ESTEY CO. ill6 OLIVES; ret ey eR Ee HIMROD'S STHMA CONVINCING TESTIMONY FOR DOUBTERS., : The Suffolk Hosp. and Dispensary, Boston, Oct, 29th, 1901. HIMROD M'F'G. CO,, Gentlemen:—Your valued prepa- ration has proved so effective that we have never been without it, obtaining our supply from local druggists. We | may also add that the character of our | of what may be termed ‘‘chronic cases” and in treating this class we have found Himrod’s Asthma Cure to be of real as- sistance as it gives such prompt relief. SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE. A trial will convince you of its re- markable efficacy. HIMROD MAN’F’G CO. For sale by all druggists. ’ : . ' . The World’s Latest Discovery | —Something Entirely New Bick’s Laxative Dyspepsia Tablets. The only guaranteed cure on earth and endorsed by the leading physicians of the United States. Acknowledged to cure all forms of stomach trow- bles and digests wifat you cat. Cures chronic con- stipation, heart troubles, catarrh of the head of stomach, Beuralgia of the stomach and bead in all its forms, fou] breath, bloated stomach. loss of ap petite, heartburn, pain or cramps in the stomach and bowels instantly relieved and permanently cured, acis on the liver, kidaey, stomach, bleod and bowels; best substitute on carth for _ salts, senna and castor oil; tomes up the gen system; best and most pleasant cathartic on earth. First dose reliewes, a very smal) quantity cures all of above ailments. Do not demr it until you try it. Samples mailed free upon request. Price re duced to 25 cents a box. Get it at Wolff-Wilses Drug Co., Antimonepoly Drug Co., Leland Miller Drug Oo. and 160 pr oe drug stores in the city of St. Louis and osher drug stores through the United States. Original box mailed om receipt of BS cents, or samp'e mailed free by the Palestine Drug Co., sole agents, St. Louis, Mo. Purely vegetable, per- fectiy harmices, can be given te the old and feeble as well es the infant baby. Fathers’ delight and mothers’ friend, —— — MAKES MANLY MEN VITAL WEAKNESS siclanes ané Saecttertems of the world. PREE{ 4 Son memeee ont De Lets ft Sold by LNDERLEE DRUG CO., 3. BR WEAK i; MEN . MADE STRON Los! VitalltyRestered 4 CURES LOST VITALITY [RAs pitas St Ree t...g, ane Se ee : mous book for men on'y Dy Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Sts. DR. LOBB’S DAMIANA TABLETS; NERVOUS DEBILITY Recommeniad aed use! dy the leading Phy Price $@ cents a box. er § boxes for DR. LOBE Sy ty tt > | — —_—+-— Treatmsat Offered Every Afflicted & ~ PARIS. MEDICATED CRAYON the | orders. work brings to our doors alarge number | these slay pare you anew for life’s duties and engrarin ving valuable “Cc. O. D.” schemes. sultatio Best OR. STEVENS 4 CO., Box 76. — e—_——_ ae Have you a frequent desire to pass water? a sound or catheter? Have you any unr eee: ite é : — ® ~ ee i * ve ee . EE tee a . 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ji? SG ha tro o antes Sas” oy MPR A= ge Me ie 2 BREA a Sa. aa SRR Si ’ fy See . + g fecgenbee ice. ’ ‘ Sn Bs ; ihe fn Be 8 Pay 8 ac ta se cers ge ¥. SUNDAY MORNING—QT. | +k ky a yh a © om REE Weare > ie 2 - . Sm, i ag. ? a - hii aiates ‘DISPA —APRIL 27, 1902. LITTLE BARKS _ — Prosperous Through Our Com- mercial Invasion. WOULD WELCOME “OLD GLORY” GREAT POSSIBILITIES FOR DE- VELOPMENT THERE. However, Though the Sentiment of the People Runs This Way the Gov- ernment Is Very Jealous and Watchful. SAN DOMINGO, April 26.—‘‘Domingo is buying more goods from the United States than from all other countries combined,”’ said the smiling black official who keeps the books at the custom house in the Domin- ican capital. He took me through the ware- house and pointed out piles of implements and flour, boxes of shoes and clothing and stacks of furniture and other goods that had just arrived from the states. One need not remain long in Domingo to see many evi- dences of the ‘“‘commercial invasion” of the Americans. The railroads are laid with American steel. the trains are pulléd by Amercian engines, the mills are equipped with American machinery and the American dollar is the medium of exchange. A laughable incident occurred this morn- ing while I was walking with a geniieman in the outer portion of the city. As we turned a corner we almost stumbled upon several half-naked children playing in the street. The sight of strangers filled the gamine with terror, and there was a hasty scramble for shelter. As the last one, an ugly little pickaninny, staggered unsteadily to his feet and poised momentarily before etting his crooked little legs into motion, t was noticed that he had on a shirt made of burlap. a coarse kind of material used frequently in wrapping goods for shipment. As the frightened youngster got under headway his shirt filled with wind like a huge sail, and across the tail of it there appeared in black letters, ‘““Made in St. Louls, Mo., U. 8. A.’’ In the exciting race which followed our appearance on the scene “St. Louis’’ came very near getting left at the post, but in justice to him it must be added that he made a strong finish and dis- appeared with the rest in a cloud of dust. Friendly Feeling Toward “Uncle Sam.” Before coming here I was told that a very friendly feeling existed for the United States. I find that this is true. A resident merchant who came in on the same steamer with me had much to say about the possi- bilities of his country if it could only be developed. He dwelt at great length on the desirability of Domingo coming under American rule. He said that with Porto Rico annexed, and likely Cuba coming under American rule in the near future, and all deriving the benefit of closer trade relations with the United States, made the outlook for Domingo very discouraging un- less sire could secure the same advantages. The barber who shaved me said in broken English: ‘Some time American flag come here; then there be good time in Domino.” Such remarks serve to indicate which Say the wind is blowing. Uncle Sam may soon find himself courted by more than one dusky West Indian belle, as American sen- ilment spreads in the Antilles and the ten- dency to climb into the American band wag- on becomes more pronounced. As yet these expressions are very guarded... The govern- ment is very vigilant for any signs of re- volt among the people, and the malcontent who has much to say will quite likely be called upon to serve as a target for the daily shooting exercises which are held back of the fort. henever a fellow in Domingo has anything to say about a possible change of government he proceeds with as much catition as a man in prohihition Kansas when he asks you to have a drink, The Soldier a Comedy Character. The Dominican soldier is a comedy char- acter. His ill-fitting uniform is an awful violation of the law of color blending, but he wears it with a pride that would do credit to the minion of a king. It is told, however, that pride had a fall recently in the ranks of the Dominican soldiery. A rumor of a possible attempt to overthrow the government reached the ears of the President, who, in his alarm, ordered that the forces be doubled immediately. Now a black man does not consider himself a sol- dier worthy of the name unless he has 4 uniform. f course there were not enough of these to accommodate such an increase in the my, and a@ grave predicament pre- sented itself. The issue was met by order- ing a division. one man to wear trousers Weak Men ‘Cured Free Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND AHAPPY HOME How any man may quickly cure himself after Ee of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vita!- » Bight losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge + oh wg any Man may easily cure himself at home. ie is certainly a most generous offer, and the i ooighen Je extracts taken m thelr daily mail ehow what men think of:their generosity: "Dear Sirs:—Piease accept my sincere thanke for yours of recent date. I have gives your treat- ah test and the efit has been t has completely braced me up. I as when a boy and you cannot m,’’ la worked beautifully. I needed. S&S eturned ~—e ese $e ONAN BAT: Sey lab ss aie x ME hp 8S , hal aide oS . . otc (Sea gens RteY tus \. ¥ eee NEW BUILDING AT DRURY COLLEGE « 4 4 ST glee proms reer > ~ ye SN . ream tenn da caqene-\ 7) oe * . ey J Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 2%.—-A new science building has been erected on the Drury College campus. For this purpose $50,000 has been raised, Dr. D. K. Pearsons of Chicago giving $25,000, and a like sum being contributed by other friends of the college, partly in Springfield, Kansas City and St. Louls, and partly in the East. About $10,000 additional has been promised for equipment. The penaing is called Pearsons all, and ground was broken Jan. 30, 1901, and the hall is approaching completion. it is a superb structure in the early English style, and would be a credit to any college in the erg 4 It stands on the campus =~ south of Fairbanks Hall. The exterior s 120x64, with basement and trimmings of native limestone and the walls of mottled gray St. Louis pressed brick. Over the west entrance is a fine ornamen- tal window of Florentine and cut glass, and just underneath a broad stone block on which tn raised letters is the inscription ‘Pearsons’ Hall.’”” At the southeast is the corner stone marked ‘‘1901."’ The interior has 37 rooms, devoted to school purposes, besides heating and stor- age rooms, 30 of these above the basement of which all except five are for recitation, lecture or laboratory work. On the first floor are four large lecture rooms, one smaller recitation room, a phys- ical laboratory for advanced work, the resident's office and a small library for fas uage work. The second floor is devoted to om J E. M. Shepard’s department. A eological lecture room and museum, the atter 42x30 feet, a mineralogical labora- tory 30x18 feet, and a private office and workroom are on the north end of the and the next one a coat. Each company of these “splits’’ was in charge of a swageger- ing officer, loaded down with gold braid and crowned with a mighty helmet; wear- ing spurs on his bare ankles, and a sword heavy enough to use in es down a tree. Although there was “discontent in the ranks’”’ the show of force was sufficient to cause the plotters to lose heart and in- sure the temporary safety of the throne. When the monetary system of Domin was changed and American money made the standard, local currency suffered a severe depreciation. At the present time it is worth only 20 cents on the dollar, and it goes a begging at that. An attempt is always made to give the stranger Dominican money in exchange for his American dollars, but, if he is wise, he will insist on getting his change in his own coin, for, if he should accept the local currency, it would in all likelihood be refused the first time he ten- dered it, the urbane native telling him, by way of explanation, ‘‘American money very ood, senor.’’ The Dominican dollar is a formidable looking coin, but it has less than 10 cents’ worth of silver in it. A Fine Field for the Highwayman. The careless manner in which money !s carted about from 'one place to another In Domingo offers a new field for the American highwayman, if that worthy is disposed to take kindly to the theory of expansion and go out to grow up with a new country. A member of one firm told me that his con- cern had been sending for many years, at regular intervals, large sums of money— sometimes as much as $30,000— in the inte» rior with no other guard than an old negro. The money is loaded on the backs of mules, the halter of each one tied to the tail of the one preceding it, and the caravan thus makes its way to its destination, traversing sparsely settled districts, winding along half-broken trails in the mountains, and camping wherever night overtakes it. On some trips the old darky loses time in get- ting drunk, his mules foraging while he sleeps off the effects of his spree. When taken to task by his employers for this carelessness he invariably replie: ‘‘I have never lost a dollar of your money, so why should you object to my having a little time for recreation?” Time Is Not a Thing of Value. If you are a person accustomed to mak- ing good use of your time, you will need to encompass yourself with patience dur- ing your sojourn in Domingo, for prompt- ness and dispatch are two names the reaning of which the rative has not the slightest comprehension. When the stamp clerk at the postoffice goes to his. meals, or to get shaved, or do anything, you must wait until he returns, and he is never in hg 2.6 The need of an assistant to reli@ve him, so that his absence will not interfere with the service of a city of 20,000 inhabitants, has never appealed to the people with sufficient force to cause them to imsist upon a provision of this sort being made. They do not value their time at all and wait for the stamp clerk with- out complaint. Procrastination is the rule of the country. Everybody waits for ev- erything. When Gabriel blows his horn, if there are any delinquents to the sum- mons, the chances are a hundred to one that they will be from Domingo. Despite the fact that the country has an abnormal — of moss on its back, it has many intelligent, enterprising business men; men who have been to Europe and the United States, and who are well posted on international affairs. I will quote one of these merchants, in order to once more emphasize the fact that the American busi- ness men are not near living up to their opportunities for trade advancement in this part of the world, and to lay especial stress upon their likelihood of their looban their prestige if they continue to rely wholly on the geographical advantage they hold over their foreign competitors. An Instance of Missing Trade. ““‘We would prefer to buy all our goods from the manufacturers of the United States,’’ said the merchant in response to my question, “because we can get them so quickly. but there are very necessary con- cessions ‘that the European dealers willing- ly grant us, which we cannot obtain from the Americans. Our firm has several stores and we handle an immense quantity of mer- chandise. I will tell you of my experience last year in the American market. I went to New York to do some buying for my concern, and I went first to a furniture house, where I was shown ‘the goods in the salesroom. Ih making my selections I could not use the regular suites as they ran, but wanted more chairs. Thev would not break the ldts for me. I offered to take a large quantity—really in excess of d our needsa—but they said they did not do business that way. I wanted the goods very much but did not buy. In the matter of shirts I met with the same experience. It is a pecullarity of the trade here that the garments must be longer «han those worn by the men in the states. Before north I had arranged to do the buy- ng for several firms other than my own, the} 21 one cent stamps PEARSONS HALL. building, while the south end is devoted to biology, and embraces a lecture room which will be fitted up for language illustrations, & museum 35x) feet for zoological and bo- tanical cabinets, two smaller rooms for bac- terlological and paleontological investiga- tions, a small library for the use of the departments, and on the east side a finely lighted biological laboratory which will be fitted up with tables and microscopes.. The third floor will be devoted to chemistry and physics. There will be a separate lecture room for each subject and each will have a —— and well appointed general labora- There are in all 40 independent ventilat- ing flues in the building, besides the ton- duits provided for hot air. This flue sys- tem. original in some rtspects, is the de- vice of President Fuller. It promises ad- mirably to serve its purpose and to keep the building free from unwholesome gases. A quantitative chemical laboratory, a bal- ance room, two apparatus rooms and a sinall recftation room and a department library are the adjunct rooms on the third floor. The equipment of the larger rooms on this floor and most of the other floors above the basement, except the museum rooms, are being put in as rapidly as pos- sible, but apparatus and museum cases and much of the apparatus will be pur- chased later. The interior of the building is unusually well lighted, all the larger rooms having from four to six windows each, and the hallways being lighted both by windows and transoms over doors: no corner of the building is dark on a cloudy day. The architects are Messrs. Van Brunt & Howe of Kansas City, while Col. Geo. H. Sease of Springfield has superintended its con- struction. ty ey lilly and were glad to get them. They always do that which we require. We cannot un- derstand why the Americans, who are so clever and enterprising, cannot find a way to do p¥ofitably the things that the mer- chants of Europe have always done, and are now more willing than ever to do.”’ A Hint for American Merchants. This is a plain statement of the case and should prove food for thought to those who have trade interests in the Antilles, for the situation, as outlined by the Dominican, a ~ not only to his island, but to them While I was going through the custom house I took the trouble to see where the most of the European goods came from. Can the reader guess what country sent the largest quantity? It was Germany. And the showing was a worthy one If the Yankee maintains his commercial suprema- cy here; if he succeeds in his invasion else- where, it will not be without taking into account the stolid Teuton. In the West In- dies, like in all the world, the German is increasing his balance of trade. In Domingo he is gaining rapidly. As our ship lay at anchor waiting for the mail a Hamburg merchantman came into the offing and for hours there poured over its side a steady stream of every conceivable kind of mer- chandise. There were kegs of beer, boxes of cheese, crates of furniture, barrels of chinaware and bags of rice. No matter what port it is, or what the conditions of business may be there is something doing with the German. He is an indefatigable trede winner. He has apparently “hitched his wagon to a star,g™ that star being the commercial leadership of the world. ‘To those of us who believe that to be the ex- alted mission of the United States it is ev- ident that there must be eventually a lock- ing of horns, the friendly visits of princes to the contrary notwithstanding. MARK TWAIN'S BIRTHPLACE. To Be the Center of Big Coal Mining , Developments. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 26.—Col. Charles H. Trate and a party of Philadel- phia capitalists passed through the city to- day on their way to Fentress County, where they have purchased a tract of 12,000 acres of fine coal lands. Gen. John T. Wilder and others of this city are inter- ested with them. They will go to Nash- ville tomorrow to meet Col. Jere Baxter and ‘try to arrange for a spur track to be built to their mines. The lands owned by them comprise among other tracts the or- iginal Clemens homestead in Fentress County,-:on which Mark Twain's father lived when he was circuit court clerk of Fentress County in ‘the early 40's. The indications are that Twain's prophe- sies in the “Gilded Age’’ may come true. on + —— ®The square peg in the round hole” figuratively expresses the use of means unsuited to the desired end. A great many people who have been cured of dyspepsia and other diseases of the stom- ach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery say: “Wetried many medicines with only temporary benefit. It was not antil we began the use of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ that we found a complete and lasting cure.” It is undoubtedly true that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery holds the rec- ord for the perfect and permanent cure of indigestion and other diseases of the stomach and associated organs of diges- tion and nutrition. It is not a palliative. It cures the cause of disease and builds up the body with solid healthy flesh, not flabby fat. "It is with pleasure that I tell you what Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ‘ Pellets have done for me,” writes Mrs. T. M. Palmer, of Peede, Kaufman Co., Texas. “Two years ago I was taken with stomach and bowel trouble. Everything I ate would put me in distress. I lived two weeks on milk and even that gave me in, I felt as though I would starve to death. Three doctors attended me — one said I had dys- ia, two said catarrh of the stomach and wels. They attended me (one at a time) for one year. I stopped taking their medicine and tried other patent medicine; got no better, and I grew so weak and nervous my heart would flutter. I could not do any kind of work. Now Ican do my house work very well; am gaining in flesh and strength, and can eat anything | want.” Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. ; Dr. Pierce's Sennen tniine Medical | Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps | to pay of mailing only. Send the seem Serer or x beshe for + = .« el aka gr ~~ Ie ke > . tt, ; a EE Pt ase a ees a 5 ate KING OF THE Fl MADE PRISONER a Marine Officer Tells of His Capture. WAS AFRAID OF THE SULTAN. 4 SOUND OF A SMALL CANNON TER- RIFIED HIM. Wouldn’t Sleep on a Ship and Said if the White Men Didn’t Die He Should Consider Them * Real Gods. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Col. Henry Clay Cochran is a commander in the Unitea States marine corps, and during his long service has had many novel experiences. He is a resident of Chester, Pa., and is now stationed at the League Island navy yard, and his duties are not s0 onerous as to prevent his indulging on occasions in remin- iscences of his earlier years. Some 30 years ago Col. Cochran, then a captain, was ordered to duty at San Fran- cisco, after having unsuccessfully endeav- ored to obtain a detail on the man-of-war Wabash. “It was at that time,” said the colonel recently, “that I learned the im- portance of not making the same mistake twice. I never asked for orders again. I took what was coming to me in the navy de- partment. The only part of the navigable globe that I have missed since then is the stretch between Port Said and the Philip- pines.”’ The journey from San Francisco to Phil- adelphia in the days when Col. Cochran was ordered there was not as luxurious as it is today. He went via Panama, crossed the isthmus on a small railroad and took another sidewheel steamer to San Fran- cisco, It was quick passage then to make the trip in 30 days. The gunboat to which Col. Cochran was assigned was ordered back to Panama. While there a 2 was received from Hamilton: Fish, i. Sear. ident Grant's cabinet, to proceed at once to the Fiji islands and find out what was tne matter with George H. Burt, a citizen of Pennsylvania, who had, as alleged by an American consul in Australia, been out- eon maltreated by Thakonbau’s sub- cts. . “It was a bright and beautiful morni like one of our June days at home,” sati Col. Cochran, ‘“‘when we arrived in the bay of Levuka. We were told that the king lived on the island of Bau, about twenty miles distant, and I was sent to bring him aboard ship for trial. It was the first time, 1 believe, that a steamshi had ever been seen in those waters. sail. ing vessels and whalers had put in there, but never a steamboat. “When our little Jaunch ran alongside of the landing stage at Bau—a little pier of cocoanut shells swaying with the tide—the Fiji islanders had no use for us. If it had not been for the kindly offices of the Brit- ish missionaries I do not know what we should have done. When we had explained our errand thé missionaries took us to Thakonbau’s palace. It was made entirely of cocoanut and cocoanut fiber, without a nail in it. The ground surface was about fifty by forty feet. The partitions between the rooms were of tapa, a cloth that the natives made from the inner bark of theo mulberry tree. The garment that Thakon- bau wore was of the same material, a queer-looking thing that reached from Ais neck to his knes. Fiji Islander ee a Warlike King. : _ “The king invited us to luncheon, @ re- past of bananas and goat’s milk. We de- clined and accepted an invitation from the missionaries. From them we learned that if we wished to make any progress with the king we should talk to him of war. While a peaceable man in practice, he was intensely interested in military operations and thought of nothing but guns and gun- powder. He had never seen either, but ne had great ideas of their persuasiveness. “Well; after luncheon with the mission- aries we went back to the cocoanut palace to persuade Thakonbau to come aboard our launch. It seems that he had sent members of his council down to inspect the craft and that they had cautioned him to keep away from the ‘fire craft,’ which could be nothing but an emissary of the devil. Through the missionaries we made it un- derstood that Thakonbau's presence was de- sired by our commander and that if he did not come willingly we should be compelled to resort to other measures. ‘The old King walked all over his little island, almost, taking counsel here and there, while we sat in the shade of his cocoanut palace and waited. Finally he agreed to come with us if his sons, Joseph and Timothy, with one of the British mis- sionaries, might be permitted to accom- pany him. It was overcrowding our launch a little, but we agreed. The missionaries explained to us that since his conversion Thakonbau had rechristened all his sons after biblical characters. Joseph and Tim- othy were his favorites. “After the whole thing was over the mis- sionary who accompanied us told us what Thakonbau had said to his elders and they to him before he consented to go with us. They told ‘him that ft required a brave man to go aboard the fireboat and that he was the embodiment of bravery. If it was the intention of the men on the fireboat to carry him away among strange people, perchance to kill him, what matter? He could come a to them, whether in the flesh or the spirit. “Once the start was effected Thakonbau made up his mind to go the limit. His con- duct was — dignity personified. The way he threw the end of that tapa garment around his shoulder, in imitation of Napo- leon’s cloak, was a caution. footed and bareheaded. We gave him the place of honor in the boat—the stern seat. The British missionary sat on his right and his two sons on his left. Steam Gave Him Terror. “We pushed the launch well away from the cocoanut plier before the engineer was told to put on steam. Following the naval regulations he tested his escape valve. The siss-ss-ss of steam made the old king jump from his seat. He would have leaped over- board to swim ashore but for the restrain- ing hand of the missionary. He put his Bible between.his knees and clasped the seat with both hands. Nothing was said as we steamed away over the smooth sur- face of the bay. We youngsters were glad at the success of our mission. “The boiler door opened right into the stern pit, where we were sitting. The fire- man, never thinking of his royal highness, opened the boller door to put on more coal. The sight of the glowing fire -was another shock to the King. He said something in an undertone to the missionary. I learned afterward what it was. He said: “*You white men—I might think you were gods; but rou die.’ “When we came in aight of the ship it was apparent to those on board that we ad the King with us, so they decided to give him a salute. The puff of smoke from the little brass cannon and the reverbations of the shot over the bay simply stupefied the King. He looked at the missionary and gravely shook his head. After that what could he expect? “Well, it took some time find out to ‘about the case of Mr. Burt of Meadville and decide the t upe of damage But the King ; ' - . 8 > > . oie“ ; ; - . +5. ‘eon te, vee wee ime, +e 3 - ie mh a : rate > Rte i ig” I, EL eRe FETS . : ; ; ow arr = /. . - . . ™ He was bare- f ghis ere. ae Cp 27 DAKAR CD, —, Hh] | i) . Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know It es) To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Creat Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the ‘‘Post-Dispatch’’ May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. _ low. they do most and need attention first. anyone. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, ts soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp- Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 14 West 117th St., New York City. Dear Sir: Oct. 15, 1900. ‘“T had been suffering severely from kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my for- mer strength and power had left me; I could hardly drag myself along. Even my mental ca- ity was giving out, and often I wished to diz. t was then I eaw an advertisement of yours in a New York paper, but would not have paid any attention to it had it not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your medicine, as- serting that your Swamp-Root is purely vegeta- ble, and does not contain any harmful drugs. am seventy years and four months old, and with a good conscience I can recommend Swamp- Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four members my family have been using Swamp- Root for four different kidney diseases, with the same good results.”” With many thanks to you, I remain, very truly yours, ROBERT BERNER. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you may test its virtues for such disorders as kid- ney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor digestion, when obliged to pass your wa- ter frequently night and day, smarting the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore when through neglect or other causes kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to fol- Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because If you are sick or “feel badly,’ begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince or irritation in passing, brick-dust or sed- iment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, ner- vousness heart disturbance due to bad kidney tramble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright’s disease. 7 If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours, forms a sediment in set- tling or has a cloudy appearance. it is ev- idence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist. Hospitals use’it with won- derful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their pa- tients and use it in their own families, be- cause they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy: Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists ‘in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fiity’ Remember the Kilmer’s Bing- cents and one dollar. name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Swamp-Root, and the address, hamton, N. Y., on every bottle. SPECIAL NOTICE.—If you have the slightest symptom of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immedi- ‘ately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. In writing, be sure to gay that you read this generous offer in fetention from business. doctors, Come to Us. Sundays, 9 a. m, to 12 fwr ladies. Oldest in experience—richest in medical know! ears of unparalieled success—the sufferers’ fri e people's specialist. as cured thousands and Can Cure You i Radner veto te Me ma pl ov lon Los anhood restored, Stricture, Varicocele, k Troud! Rupture, Piles and Knotted (enlarged) Ve idnev apd Bla ger ceuttl “OF Cures guaranteed. No experiments. If all other methods pave failed in your case, i ye mare lost all faith in drugs and confidence in . n’t delay. system of home treatment for out-of-town patients. a. @. Consultation free. B DR. SPINNEY & CO., Private Entrance 720% Pine St. and skill. Dr. SPINNEY, the Old Reliable Specialist Crowned with ° All Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skis lingering, dangerous or severe. is f you ‘cansot call, Write. Perfect 9a. m. to § Hours, s free Cer. 8th and Pine Sts., St. Leals, Mo s any polson going he wanted it tried on first. The only luxury of civilization he really enjoyed was a cigar. He would emoke half of it, hide the remainder in the pocket of his tapa shroud for futher use and then come for another. “When Mr. Burt settled in Fiji _ he made the mistake of setting up his cdtton gin among the devils. They tore it to pieces, whipped his wife, children and servants and made prisoners of all but Burt. Hle es- caped to the bushes along shore and was | ——- - taken by a sailing vedsel to Australia, where he told his tale to the United States consul. Long before the warship got to Fiji the women and children had been re- leased by Thakonbau’s orders and sent home to America by way of England. But all that is another story.’’ Capt. Cochran has been a traveling sail- or for Uncle Sam for more than 40 years. One of the most remarkable things about him is that he has faithfully kept a diary all the time. There is aot a day missing. ————— SS ee “. - ee if iy? A AEE ; ; oe - > 2 oar + ee aes vealed Sy” RB Sar we eS pM Re de Sa a : a tie My " ir. W. O. Oars &) System Lacinda I cured contains the disease, with colo eyes. Write today fo She Writes. This that I live in Nebraska, in the town of Auroras that I commenced to lose year from cataracts on men treatment under Dr. W. the cure of cataracts by A carried on this treatment for } months and yesterday he as perfectly as I ever thread a needle without glasses; to say to anyone afflicted with the eyes. or biindness, that Dr. Absorption method does cure them and that NEW YORK. STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON 3 DAILY TRAINS. OBSERVATION DINING CARS, OFFICES: 6th and Olive Union Station. State Dental Co, — 606 Olive Street, Opposite Barr’s. £ zie. Gold Plate (best teeth).....cccccesiee MM ae ose eowrenv ren x Painl Ex x. chains cena eeensenceneees ess All work 12 years. Finest in the city NEWYORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS... ie vp ata > 7? oe 9) Ae ” Seas ‘ aa Bes « ; Aj * ag ( | , : ; a = Fat : , » . sei ss = eese eee My personal attention given to each operation, Twenty years in the active practice of Dentistry in this «ity. MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE 802, DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY, EXAMINATION FREE. 610 FRANKLIN AV. 24 Piosr. j. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. . 7TH B8T., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG, 211 N. 7 BARGAINS IN ALBANY DENTAL ©O. TAKE ELEVATOR. Family EXCUiOn D> SUNDAY, MAY 4, To Meramec and Gasconade River pane = sorta—Moseelle, St. Clair, Stanton, Sulliva bon, Leasburg, Cuba, Steelville, Boaz, , a lem, St. James, Rolls, Newburg, Arlington aud Jerome. RCUND TRIP RATES 75c to $1.50. TRAIN LBAVES 8:00 a. m. Returning, arrives 10:50 p. m. Stops both ways at Tower ‘ Tickets, Elghth and Olive streete, Tower Grove and Unten S.ation. A ol if used strictly acco sure, barmicss, nest and clean. tad health and cure discases he charges end sorences, irregular sup lose of vigor and tone. tabiete are to cure these diseases but to prevent the! We have received t of testimon ove cu rTas.crTs or any case they vevided he owed. r E., ST. To Get Your Advertisement Into This Edition POST-DISPATCH office on $e) “This is to certify that I am 77 years old}

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Ph ROE REIT SE sapere - +” et B Ley 4 Pix oe S ie re , SJ / ry 4 : oye if a a aes Tig aes w Sa 4 Pee iS . SEX ~ " SE ae a > PO Ree ON es velous growt of hair. She was Cured of Total Baidness. puted, « Ile does not ask any man, woman or child to take his’or anyone eles word tor i, vut he stands ready and willing to send free trial pack- ages of this great hair restorative to any one who writes to him for it, inclosing 2 cent stamp to pay postage. In a single night it has started r © growing on heads bald for years. It has stopped failing hair in one hour. It never fails, no matter what the condition, he os or sex, Old men men, women and children all have profited ¥ the free use of this great new discovery. If you are bald, if your hair is falling out or if your hair, ws or eyelashes ar h + 7 - = 3 b 4 : a ia . ae Miiaw imines’ |, 0 v : : : or a. " x Sy5 1m acon: bpd ae Sei: ‘. ” eaten Ny oo * J ; ; : ; ) ; 3 thin or » write OF oP FSCOOLOFOHOOOOOS * THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. * mee a Century ................ The Explorers RUPEE. 2c cipsccont os Vaudeville cesecsesess+. Lhe Chaperons Havlin’s ......,....... Rip Van Winkle CPOUOU chuccconeccsdbeckbcssccovd GOROEt Olympic ...... Mrs. Patrick Campbell Standard ...............-.... Burlesque @ ad COOOSOCOOS OVS SS ° OO SOSCOOOOO OHO OOS OS ageress she has produced many plays, and not only learned her own parts but taught the actors and actresses associated with her to play theirs in the most effective man- ner possible. When studying the part of Agnes Ebbsmith she withdrew altogether from the world and it was six weeks, ac- cording to her own account, before she suc- ceeding in getting herself fully en rapport with that revolutionary lady. The less com. plex part of Magda she mastered in 10 days. Prominent among actresses in the wortd Mrs. Campbell numbers friends in all walks of life. ne of her warmest admirers is Sarah Bernhardt, and for Sarah Mrs. Campbell entertains something like a wor- ship. The French actress has only once seen her English sister upon the stage. It was in the part of Melisande. ‘‘Vous seriez randé,’’ she had prophesied, ‘‘ma chere tella, dans une tragedie d’enfant.’’ There spoke the artist who has eyes to see and ears to hear. The greatest success Stella ever made was as Melisande, the child with a broken heart; yet when her friend Sarah foretold the event she has never even be- held her on the stage; had only met her in London drawing rooms and watched her playing croquet. The possibilities of physical development in the human form seem to be exemplified to a remarkable degree in Ringling Bros. Circus Co. this year. It is said that in selecting their performers Ringling Bros. made physcial beauty on of their verquisites of an engagement, and their judgment has been vindicated by a congress of perform- ers that not only embraces scores of the world’s most clever aerialists, gymnasts and riders, but also a company of men and women who create admiration by their hysical perfection. One of the most strik- ng illustrations of this fact is the Troupe Dumistrescu. which Ringling Bros. im- ported direct from Roumania. These clever foreigners perform on a novel pyramid of ten aerial bars, and while their act is de- scfibed as nothing short of marvelous, the beauty of pbtheir muscular development shares in the admiration which their per- formance evokes. Every man in the troupe is a Sandow, and the one woman in, the act, though small and shapely, is a female Hercules tn miniature. Phe same thing ts said of the Dunbars, the Banvards. the Holloway Trio.and all the other high-air gymnasts, as well as the Nelson Family, the Fertuns, the Roberts’ Fami'v. the &* Leon Troupe. the Kawalskis. Genero ané Theol, Ethardo and all the other acrobats, contortionists, riders and specialists who contribute to the great three-ring circus which St. T.oul# will. see during the week beginning Monday, May 5. No part of the performance has been neglected, however. The trained animal numbers promise to be exceptionally. interesting, and the new horse. ballet, which has been one of the big hits. of the Chicago engagement, will undoubtedly find favor in this city of horse- lovers. Those who are interested in nat- ural history will have an opportunity to see a giraffe for the first time in several years. This animal, like the American buffalo, is practically extinct. and the specimen ex- hibited by Ringling Bros. this year is said to be the only one in captivity. Klaw & Erlanger's English production of “Ben Hur,"’ which is now drawing to the Drury Lane Theater in London the largest receipts and attendance ever known in the theatrical history of England, was presented for the twentieth time at the Drury Lane last Saturday night. The ag- gregate receipts of these 20 performances exceeded $50,000. The English ‘“‘Ben Hur,”’ like its American parent, has proved a record-breaker from the very start. The receipts of the first 1@rformarce were ful- ly $1500 more than anv other “first night’’ in the historv of the Drury Lane. It will undoubtedly hold the stage at this theater for many months to come and the predic- tion is freely mad? that it will break all records for attendance and for length of run in London. Tt does not always fall to the lot of an alleged youthful actress to have her daughter as her leading woman, but such is the case with Eugenie Blair. who began an engagement of two months’ duration at the Lyceum Theater, in Cleveland, last nizht. Her leading woman is Eleanor Mon- tell, who is better known as Miss B'air’s daughter. There was some surprise @ hen this became known because iss slair has not reached that class where the dowager duchess is a role more suitable to her than the ingenue. Miss Montell is young and pretty, and under her mother’s guidance should develop into a clever ac- tress when a few more years have passed over her head. Weill’s Band has been engaged for the re- ception tendered Admiral Schley at Mem- phis, Tenn., next Monday night. Band- swmaster Weil's organization was the officia\ band at the ex-Confederate reunion held in Memphis last May. As a number of the ieading eastern bands were in attendance at that time, this engagement of the St. Louis band for the Schiey reception may be taken as a recognition of its excellence. The summer season at Mannion Park will begin Sunday afternoon, May 25, and will continue for a period of fifteen weeks. Vau- deville will be the character of the enter- tainment presented in the pavilion, with a complete. change of bill every week. The amusement arrangements will be in charg: of Mr. James Powers, a well known north- ern manager, but with this exception there will be no change in the personnel of the garden's staff. pay St. Lou's a showin the famou Pain’s Fireworks will visit this summer, andian's Park, at the corner of Lactede and rand avenues, has been secured as “Tast Days of Pompeil.”’ he season -¢will open June 30 and continue until July 26.,) the site,- An amphitheater, which wiil seat 12,000 people, ig now in course of construc- of tthe picture, 400 feet long, in which is shown the old Roman city of Pompeli, with it# artistic architecture, the historical arch, the background before the eruption. Aug- menting the scene to a degree of almost reality, there will be employed over 6W persons, representing gladiators, chariot- eers, Roman citizens, soldiers, and to emphisize the Roman's love for entertain- Ment. a fire ballet, in which over 200 women are employed, will be shown on a “~ 150 feet by 100 feet. In front of the city is shown & lake 300 feet long by 100 feet wide. The eruption of Vesuvius and the pouring of lava down ite side is, of course, the ul- timate theme. a The entire ground will be surrounded by 5000 of Pain’s crystal fairy lamps, whic augment the brilliant illumination by hun- dreds of arc and. incandescent lights. e- side the many specialties which are to be introduced during the performance, Weil's Band, under the direction of Bandmaster Weil, has been engaged to furnish cuncerts before and after each display, as well as the incidental music essential to the produc- tion. MANAGERS’ OPINIONS RRENT ATTRACTIONS. HE EXPLORDRS,”’ the latest musica) novelty, book and lyrics by Bert Lesion Taylor and music by Walter H. Lewis, with interpolated nunrbere by Richard Caric, is the attraction announced for the Oentury Theater menc his evening. This musical event is the. = 4 (apectant g ee, apveunune of the Theater manage of i. most wtthout introduction. nt in the East, where he éé argely his echooling it up in a most with what promises to be developed friend of his, humorist of unusual promin all accounrs, has actually « n being un- conventional in a field that has been l most barren c rig tgs oo eee e 4ret act happens in Ma color, we invi valim:t tum t ae the many ‘a tion, from which a full vigw can be had| th the statue of Horatius, Vesuvius in | eg SH OTP S "4 ate Lh : Lal “NISP A Madagascar have had raised on their shrine of prec | and idolize as their goddess, and is inci- dentally discovered by Lieut. 8. Max Nix, who Is on his way home via a balloon, and who instantly falls desperateiy in love with Maze, and on his arrival in America immediately telegraphs her that he will be at the Hotel Limit on St. Valen- tine’s Day, and implores her to be his valentine. The company includes Richard Carle, Edith Hutchins, Knox Wilson, William Riley Hatch, ‘Maniton King, William B. Rock, George Romain, Joseph Sullivan, Frank Randall, Hilliard Camp- bell, Agnes Paul, Josie Intropidi, Luella Drew, Rose Leslie, Ethel Johnson, Madge and Grace Wallace and a host of other celebrities, including 4 jarge, Gaushing array of singing and dancing girls. Frank L. Perley’s immense organization of sing- ing comedians in his new operatic comedy simccess, ‘“The Obaperons,’’ will have its first St. uis pre- septation for one week at the Grand Opera House commencing with a matinee today. In ‘“‘Tae Chaperons'’ music lovers wil have an opportun:ty to witness another lyric triumph in Man Perley's unbroken iine of successes, which incl “The Serenade’ for the Bostonians and ‘The Fortune Teller’’ and ‘‘The Singing Girl'’ for the Alice Nisclsen Opera Company. In point of sing- ing strength and extravagance of production Mr. Perley's new piece excels ail other efforts as a producer. Yer, the ‘‘Ohaperons’’ is a musical con- edy and shwuld in no way be mistaken for comic opera, although it is provided with a lavish op- eratic environment in the way of ecenery, cos- tunes and swelling chorus ensem?b'ee. The libretto by Frederick Ranken escintiliates with bright comedy which has been garianded with n plenitude of musical numbers by the composer, Isidore Whitmark. The stage management is under the skillful direction of George W. Lederer, whose immense succese with mirthful musical aggrega- tions has made his name and that of ‘‘The Belle of New York'’ and otner New York Casino produc- tions familier to the theater-going public of Amer- ica aud England. Tae organization presenting ‘*The Cuaperons’’ conrprises nearly seventy singers, come- dians, dsoecrs and players, including one of the 6 t casts of lyric comedy artists ever brought together for a musical comedy entertain- went. Among the best known are Walter Jones, Harry onor, Ed Redway, Joseph C. Miron, «Albert lar- rington, George K. Hennery, Eva Tanguay, Trixie Friganza, Nellie Follis, ‘Mae Stebbins, Winnifred Florence, May Boley and many other favorites. The production will be made here at the regular house prices and will be the closing attraction for the current season at the Grand. Robert McWade, in his own version of ‘“‘Rip Van Winkle,”’ will be the week's attraction at Havlin's Theater commencing with a matinee to- day. A prominent departure from the ‘‘Rip”’ we have seen for so many years is, in McWade’s version, found in the last act. Instead of closing the picture with the invocation, *‘May you live long and prosper,’’ etc., by drinking to the last dregs the cup which destroyed his happiness, his hand is stayed by that of his daughter and the no ae pena DANDERIN Makes Hair Grow , Ave. 30, 1902. Knowlton Danderine Co., Chicago, Th CHICAGO, Jan. —Dear Sirs: Two of my gir! 7 myself have beea maine your Danderine for several months, We commenced using it about the same time ng which of us can For that lly seventeen inches longer. s the faster it grows. Are we best advantage? Kindly Nearly Every Lady in the City of . Ghicago Uses Danderine, and if you will look at the w fant and beautiful make falling out (we five thousand dollars), Ch ‘ t ; un ded merit has created. Pretty sub- stantial proof of merit, is it not Be sure you get the Sie Race caty ty Ge in three sizes, 2&e., curtain falls before be has imbibed the liquor ous it shows that after his prolonged steep of 20 years, parted from his family, Rip bas been cured of the weakness which made him homeless for 20 years. This idea of moral propriety is evident chronghout the version. Much attention Las been given to the artistic costuming and stag- ing of the play, of which the locale and pictures easily permit of beautiful coloring and effects. Georgia Lee-Ounningham, whose appearance at the Columbia Theater tomorrow afternoon has been the musical sensation of the day, has selected for her repertoire a number of songs thal: are sure to prove pleasing to her admirers and to the qoneres ublic. The first will be Robyn's ‘‘It a6 a Dream," Bemberg'’s Waltz Song will be second snd *‘A May Morning,’’ by Denza, third. No encore has been chosen. Tes. Cunningham will appear ut about 3:30 in the afternoon and 9:30 Huntington, one of America’s most pop- ular lead'ng men, promises a novelty in Braden- hurst’s “A Stolen Kiss.’’ The story bas a ro- mantic setting and serves to introduce to good ef- fect one of California’s newest aspirants for | dramatic honors, Miss Jane Irving. The third part is taken by Charlies J. Bell. The Ontllaw trio, | French gymnasts, will contribute a specialty that is novel in many respects. and a gir! in the act. There are two m?u The men support with ther teeth 2 wire upon which the girl rides to and from ‘the stage on a bicycle. Prevost and Prevost have an acrobatic comedy skit called *‘Fun in a Turkish Bath.'’ Four people appear in this spe- clalty, and conclude with a laughable burlesque of Phroso, the mechanical doll, Whistiing Tom Browne of Hoyt's ‘Trip to Chinatown’’ fame. meturns after several years’ absence. Morrissey and Rich, clever singing and talking comedians: Campbell and Phelps, bilack- face artists: De Mora and Gracetta, accomplished gymnas‘s: Jimmie Dunn, the mimic, late of the Foxy Quiller company; Renzetta and Belair, spe- clalty people; Racke:t and Hazard, novel instru- mentalists. and the blograph, with new pictures, complete the jist beginning tomorrow afternoon. The limelight of new Interest will shine solely upon the stage of the Olympic Theater tomorrow night when Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the celebrated English actrees, acconrpanied by her London coi- pany, makes her local debut of an engagement which is limited to one week, Mrs. Campbell's engagement here is an important event in more senses than one. In the first place, the celebrated Pongl'sh actress has almost been lionized by Americah society wherever she has ap- peared in this country, and St. Louis’ smart set is aiso preparing a roygl welcome for the gifted lady. But Mrs, Cambell is not alone a society ‘‘net.’’ On the contrary, Ahe characters of the plays in which «he appears are euch that tn he au- diences which come to see this lady are found the genuine lovers of literature and people of culture, who do not patronize the theater of today he- cause they usually find no mental pabulum worthy of their taste, However, every one of the plars . ee —. Campbell appears is pregnant with thonght and possesses a true literary me from dramatic distinction. ' oe oer The opening bill will be ‘‘Maeda.’’ which will be re,eatec at the matinee on Wednesday. This role of delicate crafi as any in the list of modern parts. Tuesday, Wednesdar and Saturday evenings the fashionable throng which will confront the ae tress will attend in the hope of finding delight in her conception and iIntepretation of ‘‘The Second Mrs, Tanqueray,’” which she was the firat to !n- troduce to the stage. She has. therefore, the right to atyle hervelf ‘“‘the original Paula.’ ‘‘The No- torious Mrs. Ebbsmith,’’ another modern drama by Pinero, will be the bill on Thursday and Fri- day evenings, On Saturday afternoon Mre. Gamp- bell will nresent for the firat time in this city *‘Beyond Human Power,’’ a serious drama in two ects. by the great Norwegian author, Bjornsterne Riornsop, translated into English by Miss Jessie Muir. In Mrs. Campbell's company there aré a nuomber ef exceilent players, the two leading men being Herbert Waring amd George 8. Titheradece. The eharacter roles ace entrusted toe George Arliss, who made a special hit in New York in “‘Mrs. E amith.’’ Among the ladies in the company aré Miss Luey Milner, Mré. Theodere Wright. Miss Lillian Lisle, Miss Adeline Bourne and Miss Flor- ence Mcntgomery. Manager Reichinback annonnees the engagement of «he Rentz-Santiey Novelty and Burlesque Com- pany for the attraction at the Standard commenc- ing with the matinee today. This is the first ap- pearance {n six years of this organization, which is looked up to as the leader of burlesque and high-class vaudeville. The company for this sea- son is the etrengest tn ite history, and every spe clalty is evocaiive of repeated encores. In addi- tion to the ability of his principals, Manager Leav- itt of the company is renowned for engaging only younz and pretty women for the chorus, and the feminine contingent of the Rents-Santley, as a result, jg invariably pleasing, fresh-looking and de- lectable. The Rentz-Santley organization bear ‘the reputa- tion, and an earned one, of presenting to the pub- lie the best of vandeville and burlesque. ney bave a realizing sense of the public's requirements and endeavor to keep iu touch whch the public de- mand, and they are constantly seeking novelty. The New York Mirror, in speaking of its St. Louis correspondent,, says: ._ A. Norton, since becoming paying teller of the Missouri Trust Co. ‘ast year, which position he secured through the recommendation of ex-Gov. Stone of Missouri has forged wo ahead in his successful career, and recent developments show him to be at this time a powerful factor in the St. Louis financial world. He recently resigned from the Missouri Trust Co. to assist in the or- ganization of the North American Investment Oo. of the United States. On April 16 he was elected a director of the new company as weil as sec- retary. Mr. Norton is one ef the largest stock- holdera of the concern. The many _ theatrica! friends and acquaintances of Mr. Norton will, no doubt, learn with pleasure that he is reaping the reward that his perseverance, energy and enter- ise entitie him to, and wi'l not be surprised to ear of any future success that may come to bim. BLAMES BURGLAR'S PARENTS Young Girls Who Stole Were Made Bad by Lack of Training at Their Homes. NEW YORK, April 19.—Weeping, appar- ently because they will no more have an opportunity to follow their chosen profes- sion. Mamie Smith, 15 years old, of No. 79 North Ninth street, and Lottie Hoff, ears old, of No. 242 North Ninth street, 4 rg, stood up before Judge Harri- gives an actress as much opportunity for the vee} aS ae — oe eo ae ; vite fe vi , : J oe ss i, cua RTE OU EE AIRE EAE IT Brey EO OE TR ee Pea ee Py oe a a - * > - ae se” . toy: 4 -¢ Za PP one - eee a Ree rs Oe ee ge — Ry = a ee its 5 ’ 1 ¥ e erate. Employers Should be More Co Mrs. Pinkham Asks employed as saleswomen. women’s 0 same work. Their duties compel complaints called weakness, tration. ity, in ham’s V follo tters prove ham’s advice. und has done me a great deal of table Compound and advice. had hysterical spells. I think I wo Lydia E. m’s Vegetable me and I cannot express my N.J. (March 8, 1901.) » unqualified endorsement. Women to Write Her for Advice, In the vast. retail establishments of large cities, meny women are Men formerly held the positions that women now hold, and while is less strong than men’s, they are expected to do the them to be on their feet from morning, to night, and many oo ae time, contract those distressing Then occur irregularities, suppressed or painful indigestion, leucorrhea, general debility, and nervous ‘(Dear Mrs. Prrxuam:—I write this letter for you benefit of poor, suffering women. Lydia E. to Pinkham’s V: . Ihave taken three ikea new woman. When] began the use of your medicine I was hard) to be up; could not do half a day’s work. . almost crazy, had those bearing-down pains, and stomach was out of Now all of these troubles have left me and I can work every day in the and not feel tired.”— Mrs. JENNIZ FREEMAN, 402 Pennsylvania Ave., Lima, “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—I haveread with interest your advice others so much that I thought I would write to you for I have suffering for along time. This I did some time ago. ‘‘Now I can hardly find words to thank you for your wonderful Vagee ached from head to foo ‘*] was in a terrible state, every Bes of my ve become insane had it not been tine und. Your medicine has ‘ag — Hatriz DeGroat, Suse | No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and ' No other person can give such helping advice to women who are sick as can Mrs. Pinkham, for none have experience—her address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice . you are sick write her—you are foolish if you don’t. had such a great free—if $ ~~ eee 13, 1901, charged with entering the home of Andrew Hayslip and approp —. two wo- men's coats, one pair of shoes and $25. Mamie has since been ill with chicken pox and Lottie with pneumonia, so that they ore not able to apepar in court until yes- erday. ° Agent Sauer led the girls into court and they immediately joined their mothers, who were there. Neither of the girls cried just then, but the mothers did, and Mamie’s married sister sobbed violently. After 4 conference with former Judge Lucien Man- ley, who had been assigned as_counsel in the case, the girls were sent to the district escecper © office to be further questioned y m. In committing the children for another week Judge Moore said: “T wil hold these children for anbther week until I can find a suitable home to send them to. I believe that the mothers are guilty of thesé crimes, not the children. These mothers failed to exercise proper re- straint and let the children go out ut will. Their home surroundings were such that every time they went home they became worse. ° With as long careers as many criminais three times thelr eges, even in custody their natures reflected themselves, and Agent Sauer says they stole whatever they could my their hands on. he district attorney says that the girls have committed about thirty crimes !n all. At first they were spanked, but on Aug. 1901, they were arrested. Sentence was sus- pended, however, and they went to work at once. Later on they admitted stealing two watches, one valu at $1.10 and the other at $6. They pawned both of these, but the detectives could not find ed trace of them at the places where the giris declared they had put them. REWARD Owing to the fact that some skeptical have from time to time questioned the ness of the testimonial letsere we axe ¢ ~~ "ot puns fas. S.0 who willshow that ’ PARENTS LEFT HIM TO DIE. Thought As He Was Taken Fas Friday He Would Surely Din BRENHAM, Tex., A 26.—A : ble instance of faith tf & Pome e tion is related by Dr. E. ; om While visiting a patient in 0 several days ago cries of distress ing from a house he was his attention. A white family occup house, and as no one was no »0 place, the front door being open, BG] tured to dismount to learn the cause @& ro When ae mics ee the room tic a re | years o rt bed with a burning fever and trying * % on himself. The doctor nist > boy’s wants and inquired where his e and other members of the gay & re was told they were at work in leld. | left the sick child, rode to where ne er and father were and told them ur tle boy was very ill and that some. ought to be with_him consta ‘ “4 needed attention. They manifested no & of concern in the boy's comfort, $ missed the matter by remarking - ceedi indifference: ae “Well, we have been raised to % when a person is taken sick on ro are sure to die and there is no use 1B me ing to do anything for them.” 33s Br. Young told these mi ded ‘e) ee Pa ae. nat iP hey persisted im not having a an ‘ ey 0 3 he would volunteer to treat the boy. rw arit tient. were t ° belier, and so he Pas the trea t and he is ia hoped, wih 3 on and ae perstition that all who take sick on 2 Tm will die. 7 SISTER: R

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J ron ‘ - Re et ee me Re a tt A eg ean od egy tae Gis et - Radics Cg Re ge Trg Ta eo, 2 Sade 58 : ake eds RSG ee TER OM er eee 1 Se * = j Puce ene aes. SBE ey TES els Boe wen * ght, oF «ha aed ¢ a WER BOPP i Nesp ae eat SD) ssa eae i 3 raf Ala re Pia Ne a ae Ne RAG i RK a a ae irs @ At i Ne fe BER pale OS gant “sae Oe ee, of ane 3 Pr. i ae ay igh Bae Sas ad ‘ 2 s ae oe ey ST sh ey ge e gt aha Oe, ie Fal i iv yr ane Ry oe “4 Sa'e ree eae es : Boe. . | es 39% + = : ¢ Be it Dei OOE S . RT St SU a ARS MBM Gn tee A aes ile: Bt ‘ Rs ‘ i 7% © oe . EN testes eee Awe »p BN Mie ea ty “ae S ioe =) See » hee: ee a a F ; x > Bilge et cap tbd +? 72. ‘ Pia =f af A Sad eee ee OR ‘ J yo * , eA Ej Seo ae Ry ae eo ee: pe A “4 ox ? ea ace PR SS : Pee , ‘% * 3 s ¥ ff ee ! te a GOES 5 A sae fe s : Je A ey 4 Pe * Se oy it Le ee es ~~ & Ey Se y a Behe: % * % s Catarrh is liable to attack any organ of the body. It is especially liable to attack one or more organs of the female pelvis. No wonder women talk about Peruna. No wonder they think it is the greatest medicine in the world. ee ac | The women are all talking about Peruna. Of course they f Bate | ; | oe are. Why should they not? Peruna is the remedy that cured \ , ae them. If they have a cold Peruna cures them. They found \ | | = Oe 3 that out by experience. 4 " ae be \ If they are hoarse or have a cough they find Peruna an , . oe cg | unfailing remedy. Weak lungs and even the first stages of We oe — ” “ s Miss Mariol Armitage Writes: Y] 4 “I suffered for five.years with irregularities, which brought on hysteria | = | and made me a physical wreck. I gee doctors from the different schools of m *. 4 5 . eo Sdssq:] medicine, but without any perceptible change in my condition. In my despair bt Mine & M143 Kelen Waihnarr : 4 TI called on an old nurse, who advised me to try Peruna, and promised good Oi in N « (7 eae a 308% Granada he i } results if I would persist and take it regularly. When I had used fifteen bottles CR MeL, AE = | y | 4 I considered myself entirely cured. I am a grateful, happy woman today.” ae —-—- e DLL), We pe Vi, iy - Milwavhee Ws. | ‘ ‘ . ; Sy ae BJ ty tH i; ? Wi AZ § ~ } Mrs. M. E. Jenkins Writes: | A) pemenes Re TREES NON AA FS . “I heartily indorse Peruna as an excellent tonic for a weak and broken | | FA mS . hr = | down woman, for such I was before I began taking Peruna, and it really 135 Morial Armilage- ae 4) worked wonders with my system. My health is excellent now, and whenever Ib Greewood Are, L L Mich. |: “ -f I feel languid or nervous I take afew doses of Peruna.” j= =BMf = jRezcail Ais: yee oy oe othe ae Miss Mattie Ketchun Writes: | Ayal Jeanlars of Jemporance. . “Peruna has made me a well and strong woman, and I have all the faith ] in the world in it. When I first began taking it I was troubled with head- =~ By 4 ache and backache and dizzy spells. The doctors did not seem to help me, INES 1 but three bottles of Peruna cured me completely. I have not felt badly for . ‘| over a year, and am pleased that it was brought to my notice. I have recom- mended it to a number of my friends.” 3 Miss Johanna Lewis Writes: : “Last winter I suffered with general debility, caused by a cold. I had al- :| most constant dragging pains and backache until I became so unstrung and 4 nervous that I could not sleep nights and became a physical wreck. Fortu- 7 mately Peruna was brought to my notice and I decided to try it. It was 1 nothing short of a blessing to me. It cured the cold, allayed the nervousness, renovated my entire system and brought health and youth back to me.” Miss Beatrice Brown Writes: “This fall.I became very much run down being overtaxed with social and domestic duties. I caught a hard cold and my system being in a weakened con- dition, I found it impossible to shake off the cold. I was advised by a neighbor to try Peruna and bought a bottle, and am only sorry now that I did not know RRS of it before, as it would have saved m: much suffering. I shall not be without ‘ it again, as it effected a speedy cure.” Miss Florence E. Kenah Writes: “A few months ago I caught a severe cold, which settled on my lungs and remained there so persistently that I became alarmed. I took medicine with- out benefit, until my digestive organs became upset and my head and back f began to ache severely and frequently. “I was advised to try Peruna, and although I had little faith I felt so |: sick that I was ready to try anything. It brought me blessed relief at once and I felt that I had the right medicine at last. Within three weeks I was ? completely restored and have enjoyed perfect health since.” ; Miss Ida B. Wood Writes: “T consider Peruna of especial value for the different ailments of women: its restorative powers have saved me much pain, and I now enjoy perfect health.” : Ks, ME Jenkins. SH 133 Geyean tl, ssh Mindsor Ut. 1s Prestaent of te Victoria Lodge. y oa = > -- _ Si 7 4 ' . . ‘ " , , Yi _—_-

SARS O55 KK a fe | ee . HUN im OO "rer, ake AS i peg 5 aaa i . ' anaes ea “i ~ * a / — By 7 135 Johanna Lew/s. 13/3. Bryartl AVE., Minneapos, Minn. 4 “+ ~* - * 7 5% t.+~@ 7 4 %%.* “@ * Oe BAO ~ 1.0 e 2 6 @ *@¢ «. -- *; Miss Lizzie Bamber Writes: “T was delicate in health for four years, and, while not actually in bed, I took but small comfort out of life. Early thie fall a friend, who had suf- “ed with weakness similar to mine told me that Peruna had cured her. I was not slow to profit by her experience and before retiring I had taken my first portion. During 2 oye I 2, _ = appetite increased and my eneral health improved. ept taking it for three weeks, and now I feel Capvaiet in mind and body.” : los Ange. les, lol.,. Miss Ida Procter Writes: | 13 Vice President ““('wo years ago my health was-entirely broken down from social cares the Young Woman's v Mss Horenee £. Kena 434NariaT., Ottawa, Oni. AA. ? \\ and responsibilities and I felt that I was going to be very ill. As Peruna Union vitality. sient , v7 Tt you do nat derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of [BR Ss. ‘Womans Contury 1 igi pice 2 Ny akee mgt * = Of ee Miss lizzie Bamber. GA i. . 4900 FONG a eK RASS a og ‘bse eedal + 2 4 : Pag: ms - ¥ oO et ee 5 Ph Le aie: , ‘ . = ™ 4 * ; = ‘ ee we aR ee ES yy Peay 9% a is * 7, 1 ; . Si + dee ee = 4 = + WES “

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t way ot, ~ > >. ~_ P » ies" ‘ Dy ol - PE DANES. NERD ; 3 te 5, SAR a. 2 (es Ss ne j . es Sy a + C rp fen 4 Pk Oe. Ce he Bie that time J have been using Grape-Nuts steadily and my indigestion has entirely - disappeared. - Sometimes when my little girl has been playing extra hard after supper she will climb on my knee. pat my cheek and oe whisper in niy ear, ‘Mamma please give me something good.’ I say (knowing all s¢ time), “What is good, dear?’ She says, grape-Nuts with cream on top,’ and is nothing, candy or anything else. ‘that she enjoys better than this good, She eats it for break- sesome ood. and prefers Grape- meas Pr = CRANKS WRITE TO MRS, ROOSEVELT Protest Against Alterations‘ in White House. BAGS FULL OF THE LETTERS PRESIDENT’S FAMILY CRAMPED FOR LIVING ROOM. Some Go So Far as to Say She Is Only a Temporary Occupant and Should Not Make Such Radical Changes. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Mrs. Roosevelt is learning by experience that the cranks of the United States resent any changes in the White House. Several days ago !t was announced that it was the intention of Mrs. Roosevelt to remodel the great East Room, change the fireplaces and make it practical- ly a state dining room, although it would retain its characteristics as a show parlor when it was not required for dining pur- poses. By this shift Mrs. Roosevelt will be enabled to turn the present state dining room into a family dining room and use the present family dining room for a sitting room, an apartment she has not under the present arrangement of the White House, The changes contemplated in the East Room will not change its character except to make it more peautiful. he famous portraits will remain on the walls. There will be a magnificent rug, especially made, instead of the present velvet carpet. Vigorous Objection Made. Still, as soon as it became known that any change was in contemplation, the let- ter-writers began. This week Mrs. Roose- velt has been inundated by letters from ec- centric persons in all parts of the country, protesting against any change whatever in the character of the rooms. These writ- ers say they are “‘patriots,’’ and are most vigorous in their statements. They tell Mrs. Roosevelt that she is a mere tempo- rary weet of the White House, and that she has no right to do anything to oe White House, which belongs to the peo- ple. At first Mrs. Roosevelt was disposed to laugh at thesé letters, but they are 80 numerous, filling several: mail bags every day, and are so forcible in expression, that she is now somewhat annoyed. She has no desire, of course, to change in any way the Interior of the White House except for its betterment. At the same time she must have more room. It has been many years since a President with five —" a grow- ing children and one young lady daughter eccupied the place, and there has en much squeezing and arranging to get the brood all in and not have them sleep on cots in the hallways. No Room for Housekeeping. As a matier of fact, Mrs. Roosevelt has less room for her housekeeping operations, so far as private sitting, dining and sleep- ing rooms are concerned, than the woman who occuples a nine-room flat in New York. The first lady of the land recently confided to friends that she dreaded making the smallest change in the mansion. She had an unhappy time last autumn, when she re- moved some handsome old mahogany fur- niture from the boys’ room and substituted some white fron bedsteads and oak chiffon- lers. She gave as her reason that boys would be boys, and she feared the old ma- hogany might be injured by their frolics. The old furniture she had carefully wrapped and stored in the basement. When this alteration became known to the public letters came pouring in by the hundreds. The mail was almost congest- ed, and the burden of all the correspon- dence was that she had no right to re- move the historic belongi of the White House and substitute ‘“‘trash."”” Already Mrs. Roosevelt has received criticisms be- cause she desires a new set of china and some glassware and silver. The shades of the departed mistregses of the White House are invoked against relegating their treasures to the background. Thile Mrs. Roosevelt does not take these protests se- riously, nevertheless they annoy her and discourage her earnest efforts to improve the somewhat antiquated presidential dwelling. She has already bought a com- plete outfit of linen and her next step will be to modernize the table service. Poor Showing at White House. At present the White House can make a showing with only one of a dozen or more private homes. The British and German embassios have magnificent china and sil- ver, while the multi-millionaires who make their winter home at the capitol can sur- pass the President’s possessions in every way. The French and Italian embassies are getting elegant ware for their new homes and itis a matter of _— with Mrs, Roose- velt that the White House table should be furnished in a manner suitable to the dig- nity and importance of the nation. The question of room in the White House has become so serious that Congress has been debating all this session whether it would be best to build a building for the executive or business offices of the Presi- dent, or a mansion for the President some- where in the city and reserve the White House exclusively for business and officia! functions. A plan evolved was to build a building near the White House, connected with it by a tunne], which should contain the executive offices of the President, the state department and the department of justice. Plans for an imposing building on the lines of the Congressional] Librar Rave been prepared, but there is obiection in Congress to putting ‘up such a building near the ite House to dwarf it. FIND ANCIENT SILVER MINES. American Prospectors Make Wonderful Discovery in Mexico. PHENIX, Ariz., April 2.—A wonderful group of ancient silver mines have been discovered near Tubutama, in the Altar district, in the state of Sonora, by a party of American prospectors in charge of Con O'Keefe, an expert mining engineer. The entrances to the mines were found to be sealed with wage stones. Near one entrance there was a heap of silver ingots, stone apesn and a soore of skeletons of very large size. The party spent a day !n explorations wes unable to find the end of the et Indications gy to the fact that the mines were worked for centuries by the Aztecs of Montezuma’s time, before the flerce Indian ee from the north drove them from the and, * HOMESEEKERS FOR TEXAS. Railroads Putting Forth Their Best Efforts and Are Securing Immigrants. HOUSTON, Tex., April 26.—H. B. Barnes, passenger and ticket agent of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas in Houston, estimates that from 6000 to 6000 homeseekers entered Texas yesterday via the Katy. These homeseek- ers are m Tlinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kan- ~%, hb mab ea | ys Minnesota. ‘*‘Passenger traffic was so hea on the ‘Katy Fiyer,’"’ said Mr. Barnes, “that the train due from the north In Houston at 9:30 this morning was more than an hour late. The M'‘ssourl, Kansas & Texas is doing noble work in the central north and west portions of the state, and ex t, At night she of such 9 iy b is very Aerts HORRIBLE DEATH BY MAD DOG BITE Came From Texas to Atlanta for Treatment. WAS THREE WEEKS TOO LATE MEDICAL SCIENCE COULD DO NOTHING FOR HIM. George Jenkins Had Been Bitten by a Pet Dog Which Died From Hydro- phobia and He Deferred Treatment Too Long. ATLANTA, Ga., April 26.—George Jen- kins of Bryan, Tex., died from a violent attack of hydrophobia at 38 Auburn ave- nue. He had been brought to Atlanta the day before for treatment at the Pasteur Institute, but the dread disease had pro- essed too far for any treatment to stay ts course. The unfortunate man died in a convulsion and the last hours of his life were marked with all the violent symptoms of the rabies. He tore the bed- clothes into rags and clutched at this fiesh in a wild delirium. he lay upon the bed with the glare of a mad animal turning green his star- ing eyes, he would, in his rational mo- ments, beg those about him to be careful and not let him bite them. Jenkins, who belongs to one of the fore- most families of Bryan, Tex., was bitten by a mad dog six weeks ago. The story was read and inquiries led to his being brought to Atlanta for treatment. The Mad Dog Was a Pet. The dog that bit him was a small ant- mal and a household pet. The animal first became nervous and had a few convul- sions. He refused his food, and his throat became paralyzed. There was a green and f'assy stare out of his eyes, and his joints began to stiffen with parte aralysis. The Jenkins family siieved the pet dog had been poisoned, and they began to treat him, While George Jenkins held the dog to administer medicine the animal snapped at him and bit him on a finger on the right hand. It was scarcely more than a scratch, and at first gave no trouble. Many who had seen the dog said he was mad, but the Jenkins family would not be- lieve it. The dog finally died. Wound Began to Pain Him, A few days later the wound on George Jenkins’ hand began to give him pain, and he called to see Dr. J. W. Cabitt, the fam- ily physician. Dr. Cabitt believed the wound had been made by an animal with hydrophobia. A message making inquiries about the Pasteur Institute resulted in Jen- kins leaving for Atlanta with his brother, Edward, and Dr. Cabitt. Dr. James N. Brawner of the Pasteur institute received a telegram to meet the arty at New Orleans. The doctor, not nowing that the patient was ill, replied, telling them to come on at once to Atlan- ta. A second telegram requested Dr. Brawner to meet the party at Montgom- ory and he did so. r. Brawner found Jenkins with all the symptoms of a well-marked case of the rabies, and he told Dr. Cabitt that the Pasteur treatment would be of no use as the case had not been taken in hand in time. Dr. Cabitt insisted upon coming on to Atlanta, however. He Was Closely Guarded. Jenkins was taken to a boarding house at 38 Auburn avenue, which adjoins the Pasteur institute. He walked quietly to the cab and showed no signs of yvplence. In the railroad train he had been carefully guarded in a private compartment in a sleeper. Dr. Brawner administered the first course of the Pasteur treatment, but the did so only upon the insistence of the phy- sician from Texas. During the evening the patient began to show signs of great nerv- ousness, and he was placed under the in- fluence of morphine. @ narcotic had but little effect. e@ ask Dr. Brawner sev- eral times if there was any chance for him to recover, and when told that he would pull through, he replied: “That's right, go on and lie to me, You know you only say that just to keep up my spirits.”” Which was true. He said he did not suffer the least pain. During His Last Hours. As the night wore on the symptoms of hydrophobia became more and more pro- nounced and toward daylight the patient raved in delirium. When at himself he would turn to those at his bedside and exclaim: “For God’s suke be careful and don’t ict me bite any of you.” At 6 o’clock he had a severe convulsoin, and in a few minutes he was dead. Dr. Brawner stated that if Jenkins had been brought to Atlarita three weeks ago, his life would have bebn saved. Fully five weeks were allowed to elapse before the trip to Atlanta was decided upon. Fesikins’ body was taken back to his home in Texas. He was 3 years of age, and leaves a wife. His Last Reauest. From the Richmond Dispatch. Visitor (to condemned murderer): old are you? Murderer: Nineteen, sir. Visitor: It is sad, indeed, to see one so young condemned to such an ignominious death. but I am afraid it is too late to do anything for you now. Is there not, how- ever, some last request you would like to have me convey to your loved ones? Murderer: Yes; please tell my folks to have it put on my gravestone, “The good die voung.”’ SENT FREE TOMEN Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. How A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail Te All Whe Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable rem- edy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the men- tal and physical suffering of lost manhood, that the institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to al] who write. It is a home treat- ment and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness, resuiting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele, or emaciation of parts can now cure’ themselves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it ss needed. it cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of tie natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in al] cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, G2U Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne, Ind., you desire one of their {ree ttial ‘ pie will enable them to cured of sexual weakness employed. The ie eh | m a Bars, s Sigs Meg Pencose wie ni ‘ ety) §, et . : ‘i ' ie ae) ivy 7 2 Rai) ae Ey ca a eae : “? wey Rng? ~_ a) nm - vy » Alt Imperfections ef the Eye, Even Blindness Cured Without the Use of the Knife er Painful Methods. A GREAT’ BOOK WILL BE SENT FREE. 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 affliction DR. F. GEO. CURTS. positively and permanently cured without pain or without the knife, through a mild medicine method originated by Dr. F. Geo. Curts. It is a home treatment, self-administered by the patient. Richard L. Pyatt, Alexander, I1]., was almost blind with cataracts on both eyes, eminent oculists in- formed him that an operation would be necessary, but Dr. Curts cured the cataracts and restored his sight in a painless manner through his Mild Medi- cine Method. Mr. H. C. Womach, Eckert, OColo., had chronic granulated eyelids and ulcers on the eyeball; Dr. Curts permanently cured him after all other doctors failed. Miss Amanda Fogg, Lyndon, Kansas, had cataracts and granulated eyelids; was almost blind and suffered greatly; her sight per- manently restored by Dr. Curts. If you are in any way afflicted with eye trouble, or have a friend afflicted, do not delay, write tuday and receive absolutely free, Dr. Curts’ wonderful book, ‘*Treatise On the Eye.’’ It tells you how his many wonderful cures are made; also much valuable information. Dr. F. Geo. -Curts, 422 Shukert Building. Kansas City, Mo. NO LIPTON FOR SYCAMORE “If I Had Had My Crew on the Co- lumbia I Could Have Beaten Shamrock Ten More.”’ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Oo.) COWES, Isle of Wight, April 19.—Capt. Sycamore, who sailed Sir Thomas Lipton’s yacht, Shamrock II, in the last races at New York for the America’s cup, tells the Post-Dispatch correspondent that he is looking forward to a return to the United States at the end of the yachting season in England. He now has charge of W. B. Paget’s yacht, Namura, but has had sev- eral offers from New York yachtmen. a “I parted from Lipton on excellent terms, he said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent, “but I would not sail with him again. One reason, there are too many masters, and there are other reasons. “If I had had my crew on the Columbia, I could have beaten Shamrock II by W minutes more than she was beaten. The Columbia was the better boat.” PARDONED AFTER 16 YEARS Was Convicted by Medical Testimony Now Shown by Scientific Prog- ress to Have Been Wrong. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Presse Publishing Oo.) PARIS, April 19.—President Loubet has ended the newspaper agitation for a new trial for M. Danval—a druggist who was condemned sixceen years ago, on @c of having poison hig wife—by signing @ pardon. M. Danval was convicted solely on evi- dence furnished by medical experts, whose conclusions recent scientific progress to have been preposterous. LOST THEM IN A HOLE. Farmer’s Horses Sank Into a Sinkhole and Were Never Raised. LYNNVILLE, Tenn., April 26.—A man named Chiles, who owns a small] farm just north of this place, had a singular and a most unfortunate experience. While plow- ing up a seemingly level piece of land his team, a mule and a horse, suddenly disap- peared, having struck a sink hole, which, nuon investigatiOn, proved to be 16 feet deep. It was with great difficulty that an opening large enough to see the animals could be gained. It is thought they lived about an hour after the accident, though they were never rescued. This land has been cultivated regularly for many years, and the offer cleses, will seen end. Te these whe a reminder that yeu have ONLY A FEW DAYS terms. once for sample pages and full particulars BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. Now isthe time to make sure of this indispensable set of books. If you se- cure it mow, you will get it at LESS THAN offer. It is your last opportunity te owa The Ea- cyclopedia Britannica en so’ faverable Do not put off a geod thing. Send at coupoa today for particulars about our great have deferred ordering, this is LEFT. ne Yea can pry the balance at the rate of ealy 10c a Day fer a short time. 31 Volumes in All. 25 Volames Endirburg Edition. 5 Volumes American Additions. 1 Velume Guideto Systematic. Readings of the whole work. IT CONTAINS. 16,509 articles, averaging 1% pages each. 8399 articles written and signed by specialists, or 142 per volume. 16,255 pages compiled by special contributors, form four- fifths of the entire work. 338 full-page engraved plates, containing over 900 separ- ate il‘ustrations. 675 a and plars, including 237 colored ma Nearly 12,000 illustrations, exclusive of maps and plans. Special Features ef the Pive Vol- umes A can Additiens. 1. An extension of the original articles on the arts and eclences down to the present SN NA Fill eut aod mail this What is Said of It. ‘| will defy any one to buy 3,000 volumes that will give him as good a working library as is furnished in the ENCYCLO PA DIA BRITANNICA alone.’’ — Ex-Presi- dent Dwight, Yale University. 418, St. Lou paedia offer. ‘If all other books were destroyed, the Bible excepted, the world would tose but little of its infor- mation.’’-Spurgeon. TOW] human being? Send us Thirty words or more >f your natural eter % and ten cents in silver or stamps te cover cost of stenographic work, t tenis ing, etc, and we will guarantee ie = | give you a reading of your characters : e and toll you what vocation nature ine ” tended you to follow to make the most BS money and secure the greatest amount of happiness. ce, : # Your whole life secret is revealed in your handwriting. Your especial abill. ¥ it—it is a ecientific fact. has me to know and control myself as as others.” ce Mr. W. Rockwell Kent of Bingham. ton, N. Y., says: al it you the innermost secrets of a nature and to exert a po Irresistible influence over whomever you will without his knowledge. It is one hundred times more powerful and effective than hypnotism, threats, entreaties or anything else of this na- ture. It unfolds to you the secret of perfect health; it enables you to cure diseases without drugs or medicines and explans a new secret system of physical development 4 quired by any other system of physical culture. ae If you want to know for yourself the money-making secrets of our system, send your name and address to eae Columbia Scientific Academy, Dept, 426 M, 1931 Broadway, New York. N. ¥. * ee Ke if * . our eminent spectalist, . warded at once, postpaid. BLOOD POISON we when You m NOW WHAT 70" e bave —_ spots on the sores et Aids Genk ROWN: cu BROWN'S CAPSULES Cure men in few days, Drug store, 6th & Washingtem | &. = < - dpe <9 - Bf b JUDGE & DOLPH, 515 Fag St, I Olive Street. f What You Want / the Public \ the C i a = * ‘ ; aq ~ “= a - = Ss wes THROUGH x 7 % ) - sa ie * a ee - . . oe am + rs. ais a "ies! Per <a Tee we nde’ bd

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HAIR TONIC. A specific for all hair and scalp dis- eases. Purest and best hair tonic in the world. One bottle will do more for the hair than the combined efforts of all other hair preparations made. It never fails to respond. Stops hair falling in hours. CURES DANDRUFF Creates a luxuriant growth of hair. Makes dry, harsh hair soft and glossy. It gradually restores the natural color to gray or faded hair. It is as invigorat- ng and-as refreshing to the hair and .scalp as a shower of rain is to parched ' grass or withered flowers. A genuine toilet luxury, clean, colorless. Most ef- ficacious for baldness. Highest award Columbian Exposition. Government Chemists’ Efdorsements. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MME YALE’S STANDARD BRAND OF TOILET PREPARATIONS are the best in the world because Mme. Yale makes them. She knows more about beauty and beautifying preparations than anvone etse in the world. WRITE FOR MME. YALE’S BOOKS ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY. They are FREE. Consult Mme. Yale by mail. She will advise you FREE of charge. er address is 189 MICHIGAN BLVD., CHICAGO. Ge= OVERCOME BY FUMES. Danger Found to Lurk Unsuspected in the Tank Car. AUSTIN, Tex., April 26.—Austin came near furnishing a victim to the list of the unfortunates who have been asphyviated in cleaning or repairing tank cars which have contained Beaumont crude oil. The cotton- seed of] mill undertvox to clean several tank cars by steaming, and after a thorough spray it was found that a foot of sediment remained in the tank its entire length. Again the steam was turned on and for three hours 80 pounds was used, but the sediment remained. All trace of gas had disappeared, and a man went Into the tank to shovel out tHe obstinate depvosit, but af- ter the first spude of two was stirred great quantities of gas circulated and the man was overcome, but was rescued. Col. D. H. Casweil, president of the mill, states that in order to properly clean tanks which have made several trips with Beau- mont oil, !t will be necessary to have man- holes at each end of the tanks so as to re- move the hard silt; which resembles asphalt. WAS UNDER AND AGAINST LEE. Death of a Grand Army Veteran Who Had a Rare Distinction. WACO, Tex., April 26.—Moritz Harsch, a member of the Waco Grand Army Post, died and was buried with honors by Unton and Confederate veterans. The deceased served before and during the war in the Second Regiment of United States Regular Cavalry. For two years prior to the war he was under the direct nd of Col. Robert E. Lee, afterward the ee commander of the armies of the Southern Confederacy. In June, 1863, Troop- Harsch was captured,after being wound- ed, (4 confederate cavalry and was per- onal Le by Gen. Lee, who sent him back the federal lines under a flag of truce. The death of Trooper Harsch was sudden. He mires himself as anxious to meet en. Fitzhugh Lee, but the latter did not reach Waco until after the death of the old soldier. — es VOR LAS EN RT oe IE Bs tay Sess x ee ye ae oe 7 BACK UN STAGE The Wonder Story of an Ex- Soubrette. WED TO “DIAMOND JOE” LEWIS ONLY AMERICAN SOUBRETTE TO GET GOOD HUSBAND. Be t « sae f. a iS *, " ent ™ : “ SR a Oe ee Boom re. Sin London. It will be remembered hat Fannie Ward made her first appear- ance in England at the Gaiety Theater, where she attracted much admiring com- ment in a very smali part. Then she m!- Stated to Drury Lane, where she subse- quently followed another American woman, Miss Eleanor Calhoun, in the heroine's part of “Cheer .Boys, Cheer.” Then she took to comedy, and was last seen in Lon- don before her marriage to “Joe” Lewis with Charles Hawtrey in “Lord and Lady Algy” and also in ‘The Cuckoo.” She also played in several of the Frohman farces at the Vaudeville Theater and has Eenerally made herself familiar to Lon- don playgoers, However, after marrying Mr. Lewis some four or five years ago Fannie Ward ex- pressed her intention of settling down to a life of domestic quietude. So her reappear- ance in one of the chief parts at the Avenue Theater in a play called ‘‘The Little Mil- liner was a distinct surprise. ‘‘The Little Milliner,” by the way, is another adapta- tion of the play that in New York was called “Coralie & Co.” There is no prettier ‘house in that most aristocratic quarter of West End London | than No. 3 Berkeley Square, the charming little maisonette over which Mrs. “Joe” Lewis reigns. Its windows overlook the Beautiful Home in Berkley Square and Jewels Enough to Make Her the Envy of Every Woman in the World. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April 26—Many American ac- tresses of various sorts have come to Lon- cesses. Their conquests among the gilded youth of the British aristocracy have been gossiped about, and their magnificent sal- aries have caysed astonishment and envy. But the only one of the whole lot who has attained the ambition of every sen- sible and beautiful young woman is Miss Fanny Ward. Quietly, after a couple of years’ trial of the chances and vicissi- tudes of the English boards, Fanny Ward became the wife of ‘Joe’ Lewis, a re- nowned diamond broker, well-known in the- atrical and sporting circles. Other charming American girls of the same profession were attracted by the glitter of the will-o’-the-wisp coronets, de- don and have had various kinds of suc-} beautiful grounds of Devonshire House, the palatial residence of their graces the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, while almost opposite, seen through a haze of delicately | budding trees, is the town residence of the| | most noble the Earl of Rosebery. In an-’ | other corner of this beautiful Old-World | Square, which lies so close to the teeming | life ef Piccadilly, is the brown-stone front |of the house occupied by Sir Squire and | Lady Bancroft, who are equaling their past fame on the stage by their present celebri- | ty in soclety. distinctive in its indoor furnishing as it is in its exterior adornment. Its rooms are ail charmingly furnished, without ostentation, _but with that lavish elegance of effect that |can only be the result of unlimited money. The drawing room is entirely furnished in a | Suite that gained a prize at the Paris Expo- Sition in 1900. The chairs and tables. couches and delightful little odds and ends of adorn- ment are all of the Louis XVI period, their | coverings being delicate tapestries and bro- |cades, and their woodwork hand carved and most delicately gilt. The piano itself is a special work of art, of white enameled wood |adorned with gilded carving in most grace- | ful designs. Pale blue is the chief note of color in the room, and the Aubusson car- lighted by an empty notoriety, while Fanny ard unostentatiously landed her matri- monial fish and has now settled down to a life of gilded luxury such as the wildest dreams of the most romantic soubrette never excelled. Wihat Mrs. Joe Lewis has not got in the way of this world’s goods is not particularly worth having. Her decision to return to the stage once more as a profession therefore surprised and interested most people who endeavor to keep au courant with dramatic hap- — Blood Poison Cured Free. The Remedy is Sent Absolutely Sending Name MW ne q ) ie HT a uy ttt ' 3 ‘ -& celebrated Indiana Physician has discovered wonderful cure for Syphillis or Blood Pol- Free te Every Man or Woman and Address. The illustrations Above Piainly Show What This Grand Discovery Will do. there was not a sore or today I am absolutely on use yny name and I wi inquiries a eager nH on into Fort W bri very run n ort ayne ngs ~4 and marvelous i on my give you ll answer all the | scores of sufferers seeking this new cure, and to enable those who cannot travel to re- work the doctor is ac- MRS FANNIE WARD LEWIS. CUO P OSS eH ee eed & 7 Se eo ee FANNIE WARD IN AMERICA. Eight years ago Fannie Ward was playing Cupid in ‘‘Adonits’’ at the New York Casino, She and her mother Mrs. Buchanan, lived in a flat in West Eighty-second street. Young Clarence Eugene Brown saw Cupld and was enthralled by her intoxicat- ing smiles and her cute little pair of wings. Young Mr. Brown was the son of Edward M. Brown, then vice- commodore of the New York Yacht Club. His intimates called the young- er Mr. Brown “Duke,’’ because they said he had such aristocratic habits as lighting $1 cigars with $6 bills. sEnthralled by Cupld’s smiles and wings, wounded deep by her darts, “Duke” Brown became devoted to her. But even Cupid could not mor- tally wound the fickle ‘‘Duke” Brown. After some months they had a bitter quarrel in which figured a certain detective employed by Mr. Brown. He left her. Later Miss Fannie sued young Mr. Brown for $100,000 for breach of promise of marriage, her mother sued him for $50,000. Both suits were soon dropped. His father sent ‘Duke’ Brown to California; Fannie Ward went to England 7 e — >, » “° ~~ 2 2 +. . . CoOees SPOOFS OES OS ro > . > woo Se & > a fo oe 5 r > 2. . COSCO CSS SOO SESS SOOSOSOSSOESOSD OOO CS SOO SCOOSOE OOOO SEP ESED SG pet is a thing of joy to connoisseurs, as well as to admirers of such an elementary form of art as floor coverings. Mrs. Lewis possesses a collection of really beautiful speaimens of Dresden and Sevres china, and she takes pardonable pride in a set of a dozen wonderful champagne glasses of finest crystal almost covered by & sand tern of pure gold leaf richly jeweled. These are placed in a genuine Louis Seize geet which is also crowded with other rare an equally valuable articles that she has col- lected from time to time. The dining room itn the Berkeley Square house is also a charming and osngtoad apart- ment, and by its noble size and fine propor- tions comes as a special surprise in a house that is otherwise so bijou-like in its effect. t has a high domed celling, the softly shaded electric lights being studded at inter- vals on the square panels of the beautifull designed roof. The walls and all the w - work is of black walnut. . Mrs. Lewis’ table service is one of her special cares. Certainly her china and glass, her silver and napery are things to set the appreciative housk r wild with joy. Among other household treasures Mrs, Lew- is ~ s a whole set of glass hot w specially 3 the tumblers of « at oe eat et ' made for her in: and wine Yr ass , : + »* ( gooey = or) Te zy Ww ; ‘ &,! 5 pe ae x Fannie Ward's quaint little house ts as} i: ¥ .. meee & eS 5 ; = RG E ee i= 4 ‘ OUI FOR . aa = ia, ee ~~ 0 AR 0 AE eT + 0 : OR Re RR ABE iid ck RTS OS = Hope for Consumptives 5 ERE ee RINE oh, ~ A Positive Cure Found by a Celebrated Michigan Physician. He Sends a Trial Package Free With Full tn- fermation Hew to Quickly Cure Cen- sumption In Your Own Home. For years physicians and scientisis have sought a positive cure for consumption, the one stubborn disease which has defied the skill of all te check its course of death, even in a single case. DR. DERK P. YONKERMAN, At last a cure has been found. Incredible as it may seem, after the centuries of failure, a posi- tive and certain cure for the deadly consumption has at last been discovered. It remained for a great hysician of Michigan to find the only known cure or consumption, after almdst a life’s work spent in experimenting and study. . Doctor Derk P. Yonkerman, the discoverer of this great remedy, sought to cure this dreadful disease by destroying the germ that causes con- sumption. By. destroying the germ in the blood, the cause is removed and a speedy, permanent cure is soon effected. Consumption has claimed more lives than any other disease. Small-pox, yellow fever, choleta and other contagious diseases have caused more terror and more panic, but consumption is always with us. Tuberculozyne, as this great remedy is known, acts directly upon the diseased germs in the blood. It kills al] impurities and Nature soon rebuilds the body to its intended proportion. Tubercu- lozyne turns the wheezy cough to a full-toned, resonant voice. It transforms the skeleton to the robustness of perfect health. If you are a sufferer from lung or throat trouble do not fail to take Tuberculozyne. Consumptives who have returned from the West—come home to die because they thought nothing gould be done for them—have taken Tuberculozyne and are now well and strong. Tuberculozyzne will cure the worst case of con- sumption. If you are afflicted with lung or throat trouble do not fail to send at once to Dr. Derk P. Yonkerman, 851 Shakespeare Bldg., Kalamazoo, Mich., for a free trial package and proofs and tes- timonials; it costs nothing. The Doctor does not ask anyone to take his word or anyone else’s, as he sends a trial package free and a few days’ so will show you how easily and quickly you can be cured. Dr. Yonkerman will gi¥@ your case his per- sonal attention. Delay is dangerous. There is no time to lose when the death hand of consumption is tightening its clut¢h upon you. Write today. sizes, having the rims patterned in ex- quisite repousse work. Very few women in London possess such magnificent jewels. Her pearls are quite famous in the history of that rare and exquisite sea fruit. She has five rows of these splendid stones, the smallest of which is the size of a good-sized pea and the largest about the proportion of a generous- ly rounded gooseberry. These pearls alone are worth $125,000. The two great pearl collars, one of eight and the other of ten rows, with diamond slides are worth a proportionately large sum of money, while there is a single rope and a short strand of huge pearls, each one of which seems to positively have an “eye.’’ The high spreading tiara, with its curi- ous little heart-shaped pendant, are both of superb diamonds, while the snake that stretches his supple length around the pearls is of diamonds and big rubies. One of the most splendid ornaments is the big pansy, with its curving leaves. This is made of four shades of diamonds, begin- ning with black on the outmost edge of the petals, then brown, then yellow and finally a blaze of pure white stones. It is centered> by an immense yellow dia- mond. The necklace of olusters of dia- monds, surrounded by pure Russian tur- quoises, is also very beautiful, while the rose spray of diamonds and pearls, the diamond collar, the sunburst, the crescent, the splendid comb, with its diamohds sur- rounding sabuchon rubies, the great dia- mond arrow, with turquoise center, the snake and the bird, with outspread wings, are all yoo op ne rs. Lewis’ jewelry alone makes her rich. But enough to say that Mrs. ‘Joe’ Lewis ig a much envied woman. Not only has she riches and splendor enough to satisfy the material ambitions of woman, but she also has a beautiful child and an obviously doting husband, and now she once again has her own way, and is returning to tempt a if not fortune, upon the London stage. All the officers of the Ostend mail steam- ers have been ordered to learn the Morse telegraph alphabet so that they may be able to work the wireless te] ph ap- peratus on board their vesssels in case of need. WHY ARE YOU SICK? APTER FIFTY YEARS OF SCIENTIFIC STUDY AND BXPERIMENTATION DR. J. M. PBBB- LES NAS PERFECTED A TREATMENT THAT PROMISES HBALTH TO ALL. Test the Treatmeat Free. the regular physician. oor » ‘k y a€ a DADRA yt 5 ee ! or be . i q s > = : , € r . a @ & res % 40) & Ben, wenn A hw ~ . Seer pines ' , , \ Be : # ' : ”) } : } ae : : ‘ »- the... Choicest Products» te Brewers’ Art # are FALSTAFF, EXTRA PA TIP TOP, STANDARD Bottled in the most scientific and modern bottling establishment in the world. W. J. LEMP BREWING CO. Established 1840. Incorporated 1892. RA RARPSARARD AA RARD DAD A jae, Se “ x Quick [leal . Gas Stoves and Ranges GAS WATER HEATERS INSTANTANEOUS WATER HEATERS Pit ae RALALAD bh be nee —— _—-— In all sizes and styles, from the smallest to the largest, from the cheapest in price to the highest in quality for families, hetels er restaurants More Quick Meal Gas Stoves are used.in St. Louis than all other gas stoves combined, for the reason that they use so little gas and are so easy to regulate and keep clean, because they have removable drip pans and heavy, strong re- movable burners. Their walls are made of extra heavy steel, lined with heavy asbestos, which makes them durable and economical in the use of gas. ..QUICK MEAL... 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 expense to you for running the gas pipes or connecting the range. WE DO IT FREE We put it up in your kitchen ready to light. Give us-~your order, we do the rest. Ringen Stove Co. AND ALL LEADING DEALERS. Is sO POPULAR THAT IS WHY THE - S ON SIXTH ST., NBAR LOCUST. 5 2 a e ae Wien MTA ~ (QUCK MEAL «8. ~ | A 3a, WAKE UP! m Is Your Back Weak? Have You Dragging Pains? Are You Easily Tired? Have You Rheumatism? Have you lost the fire and ee teege Have “come and go” pains in your back and shoulders? Are you gro old too . soon. If you have those sympton's or any other sign of breaking — down of your nerves and vitality you will find new pereey ‘a IC BELT gentle life applied while you sleep. DR. M'LAUGHLIN’S ELE is for you—it is the best way to use electricity. It pours a gentle stream of life into the weakened parts continually for hours every night. “It refreshes the nerves, expands the vital powers, enrivhes the circulation and makes you feel bright, ne oe vi : A night’s use. You get stronger cach day, and a new re stronger and qounger in fire of this method of mine. BUSINESS MEN. PRO AL MINISTERS, ATHLETES, MEN OF NATIONAL RENO and men in every walk of life who have used it are praising it. 7 COME AND SEE NE. : f want to show rou what } can do in rheumatism. I will, “yy give you a free test of my treatment. If you can't call, cut ae Os Sop t this advertisement and write for my with - er] 4 ‘ a Heserations and ‘ote st rack ot ap old ) | | current wt all it in trea. ity Beit . bu : : x bs Mee a ae | , | ae ~ = ' | : ] 704 OLIVE : fbn ger stg : a ee ot Cex aie) ea

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ye "x. tales + 2 ** : Me FURS AK CS) SRN a ea Et Mah ok MCS > eas a ey oT r 0 Se eds PR he eRe AN es A co Ee ae ee, a a ag aia kl WEES i. I ‘Ns A PI Yk Ry Pa Mas Pees Cat a ae ie) sonra" ba ae eis > ay Mt re of ae g 6 EE dee RR es inl Se ae eres ea eB Gas eee Rtgs : : ; Tet Apake BEER Ry sn 0 baiins ioe ; ¥ ; : WS 5 adel Tate ee is - * ¥ ba Le es NA ed, Pe > ety Kee SR: a Failed to Pass Examination at West Point. BECAME A SOLDIER ANYHOW. WON HIS STRAPS ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE, Then Won a Medal for Bravery, Was Severely Wounded and Has Now Won Miss Mabel Crounse, Who Will Wed Him in May. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Doubly wound- ed is Lieut. Joseph Van Schaick, Fourth infantry, U. 8. A., renowned for the bril- liancy of his record in the Philippines. First a boloman injured him so in a hand-to- hand combat that tor weeks the skillful surgeons at the Washington Barracks Hos- pital despaired of saving his left arm. Now it is disclosed that he has been pierced en- tirely through the heart, and that he had this wound long before the boloman #0 nearly inade hin. a dead hero. The young lieutenant does not mind the Gamage. to his heart at all, which is readi- ly understood when it is made known that the dart that did the work was sent by Supid. The truth is that Lieut. Van Schaick & to be married. Having whipped nearly ail the senior class at West Point, when a plebe there and having fought single-hand- ed, armed only with a revolver, 225 sav- @ege bolomen rifiemen, killing several of them and putting the others to rout, the lieutenant will go like a lamb to the altar, led by a cobweb thread in the hands of a pretty girl—one not in the least afraid of the fierce warrior who gave such a peaent to the bolomen. She is Miss Mabel Crounse of Altamont, N. Y., who has won the devotion of the brave yourg soldier, and the marriage is to be celebrated on May 15. The bride-elect fs the daughter of Dr. Jesse Crounse, and is @ prominent member of the society of the state capital, near which is Altamont, and js noted for her grace and beauty. Lieut. Van Schaick’s home is at Coble- gkill, N. Y. His father is John Van Schaick, former state senator, and he is a brother to the Rev. John Van Schaick, Jr., pastor of _ Church of Our Father, in Washington. e went as a cadet to West Point in 1896, ‘but after nearly three years of study failed in mathematics at an examination and was ‘compelled to relinquish his chances for a regular army commission. Van Schaick’s ignorance of mathematics may have appeared lamentable at West Point, but it proved of tmense value when it did not allow him to count the 225 bolo- men who attacked a small part of his com- mand in the jungle. A first-class mathe- matician might have concluded that there were too many savages for one man, and thus one of the most splendid achievements of the war would have been lost from the pager of history If Van Schafck walloped nearly a whole class vf West Point seniors when its mem- bers tried to haze him, that circumstance did not interfcre with his pqpularity at the academy. It was Van Schaick’s intention to be a soldier because he felt the call with- in him that to bear arms was his vocation. e had failed at the examinations of Jan- uary, 1899. There was war then, and the young man concluded that he would be a soldier even if he went to war without the @anction of the military academy. Having been downed by mathematics, he sought to be saved by politics. Senator Thomas C. Platt became interested in him and se- cured his appointment as a gecond lieuten- ant. few months later he was made a inked lieutenant for bravery on the field of e. Fulfilled Fears and Promises Alike. At the time that he was named for a sec* ond lieutenancy there was some objecgion to the appointment on the ground that, in going into active service, he might be ad- Vanced over members of his class who suc- cessfully completed their ‘studies. To meet this obstacle the members of his class signed a petition asking that the commis- sion be given to him, declaring that while he had failed in mathematics, they felt sure that he would make a good a rend He ful- filled the fears of those who opposed his ap- pointment, and he also ‘‘made good’ the certification of his classmen at West Point After he won advancement and a medai of honor in the Philippines, fate again appeared to have cast the cards wrong for the young soldier and he was once more confronted with the threat that his career as a soldier was at an end. In his terri- bie fight with the horde of bolomen his left wrist was nearly severed. The highest sur- gical skill was necessary to save the arm since the tendons, nerves and muscles were cut, and an arm without tendons {is worse than no arm at all. It was doubtful if any of the contract surgeons would be able to save the arm, and at any rate there were = 0 Pca - oe tropics the many things conduce to @ proper tr serious wound. prop eatment of a oO e Fourth Infantry sent Meutenant home to be mended at Washi ton, where he arrived in the latter part of March. For some time it seemed that he must lose his hand. since «he wound ee i TT tent me -_ m a ee ae Tobacco Kills Quit Today by Using the New Discovery, Odoriess and Tasteless, Can be Given MISS MABEL CROUNSE. proved stubborn, and little hope was held out that the-tendons and other ligaments would knit together. Within the last two weeks the arm has greatly improved, and several days ago Lieut. Van Shaick was assured that he would eventually be able to rejoin his regiment. Miss Crounse was informed of the happy prospect and agreed to become the wife of the soldier, setting May 15 as the date. The lieutenant applied for a leave of absence, which was readly granted, and he is now at his father’s home at Cobleskill preparing for his wedding. rief as his active service in the fleld has been, Lieut. Van Schaick’s name has twice been sent in for the award of the army medal of honor, the greatest prize that can come to a soldier; one that is the dream of the man with knapsack or shoulder straps. The episode of the war in the tropical jongtee that first brought Lieut. Van chaick to public notice happened in No- vember last, when the Fourth Infantry was in barracks at Nasagbu, in the province of Batangas, where the brave men of the Ninth Infantry were afterward slaughtered by bolomen. One morning a runner, breath- less and excited, came into the village with the announcement that a band of rebels had attacked the town of Lian. He said that the insurgents had slain the natives friendly to the Americans, had mado cap- tives of the presidente or mayor and the entire police force and had concluded the onslaught by taking away with them the wives and daughters of the more prominent citizens, together with 60 head of caribou and 30 ponies. Sixteen Sent Out — as Avengers. Capt. G. H. B. Smith and 16 men were sent after the insurgents. In the little party were Lieut. Van Schaick, then a sec- ond lieutenant, and Dr. James E. Meade, a contract surgeon. The detail was from a thick — but the small band of aveng- ers started at a merry clip, bent on punish- “"~ the savage insurgents. f Van Schaick was a trifle short on fig- ures he was Jong on linguistic ability, for although he had been in the Philippines only a brief time, he had mastered the Tagalog language and he knew the country well As he had previously traveled over the part of the archipelago across which his company was bent he was sent. ahead. accompanied by the runner who had brought in the direful tidings. After being led along the tortuous trail for many hours ard so far ahead that he could see nothing of the other soldiers, the guide suddenly turned to one side. Following his ubrupt turn Lieut. Van Schnaick was much aston- ished to find himeelf abreast of a bedy of belomen numbering. it was afterward learned, 22h. but without significance as to numbers to the lieutenant, who, notorious- ly. could not count. Now let Van Schaick tell his own story of the encounter: “IT eould see that the Insurrectos were carrying rifles and bolos. I was only about 4 vards from them and I knew that if I waited they would scurry into the brush and get away without a fight. Shouting back to the men to charge when they got up I rods into the tnsurrectos The first man of the rear I killed with my revolver and then the second and third he fourth I rode up to, but when I pulled the trigger my pietol failed to shoot. Then I remem- | bered how I had fired three shots over my | guide’s head because he had refused tw an- | swer my questions. “I was less than two feet from the man | when he raised his rifie and, poking the' muzzle into my face, pulled the trigger. The cartridge was defective and did not ex-| lode. wi gerttney Sage A horse, I rode him down. | hen he was knocked down I dismounted | to kill him with the butt of my pistol. Re- | fore I regained my balance he was on his feet yoy 3 his bolo. I threw my pisto! in his face, but this did not stop him. He kept coming, swinging his knife. He struck and I threw up my arm. The bolo caught | me on the w Bolomen Saw | But One Man. “By this time the fsurrectos had dis- covered that, apparently, they were at- tacked by only one man, and the whole The drowning man seized him and came near drowaing both. As they were swiftly carried along Van Schaick managed to grasp a branch of bam- boo which projected over the river bank. There he hung on, waiting for his men to water. senseless. 7 p FIT . aor MP el se WO Sn. Inne re Anam 7 LIEUT. LOUIS VAN SCHAIOK. rescue him. He kept Hewigon’s head above A soldier attempted to swim out from land, but so strong was the current that he was thrown back on shore almost Bamboo poles were swept from the hands of the rescuing party, but finally son had not e and when he was actually out on the bank. where he lay half conscious, he still believed that this end had come. He pointed to the hich he had just been i gra Then looking at the trumpeter, who bent over him, he murmured: “Sound taps.”’ For the dangers the has passed and for other reasons, since Lieut. Van Schaick isa handsome, manly looking fellow, a pretty girl has lost her heart to the hero of the| tropical jungle and the swollen stream. Looking backward, the soldier sees the sav- age bolomen, his mangled arm, and recalls the long hours of pain in the hospital. Look- ing forward, his vision is of the altar, with its priest and its flowers, and at his side the girl who Aas been made his wife. FOR STEALING A POSTOFFICE. Novel Charge Against Two Brothers in Oklahoma. GUTHRIE, O. T., April 26.—T wo brothers were arrested yesterday in Kay County and brought to the federal jail here under $1500 bond each on the charge of stealin “he postoffice of an Oklahoma town. at is claimed that one of them was appointed postmaster at one town, which is only six miles from where his brother lived: that he erased his initials from his commission and inserted those of his brother together with the name of the town. With this manufac- tured commission he went to his brother's town and secured possession of the office from the old postmaster, who did not doubt the genuineness of the commission, and the brothers transacted the business of the offices several months without being de- ee naged fan pa yea but secured re- nd and escaped. at lnaue & ae P They have been MARRIED BY WIRE. Even the Guests Heard the Troth by Telephone. VINITA, I. T., April 26.—At the home of the bride at 7:40 Wednesday night, Miss Victoria Sullivant and J. R. Doughty of Gans were united in marricye by ev. Da- man of Sallisaw. The ceremony was by telephone, the bride and groom being at the bride’s home in this city, where two in- struments were placed for the occasion, and the minister was stationed at the cen- tral office in Sallisaw. Miss Sullivant had long been in charge of the central office and is a favorite with the onerators, and as a deserved compliment to her, and that the other operators might witness the @re- mony, Mr. Breedlove shut off all other business. and connected every station on the system with the Sullivant home. Mr. Doughty has charge of the office at Gans, and the acquaintance and courtship began and terminated over the wire. een ca We Have Cured Men in Every City in the United States and Every Country in the World. 4638 MER A vast army of men in whom the light of life has penetrated the fearful nightmare of Stricture and Physical Decay, with their attendant horrors. Newly made men whose bright, fearless eyes and firm, elastic step and erect carriage proclaim the wonderful power ef the St. James Treatment. The Wonder of the Century: “Gran-Solvent” WE CURED sees) = Dissolves Stricture like snow beneath the sun in fifteen days. irritate, inflame and enlarge the Prostate Gland; and by its tonic action strengthens and con- tracts the ejaculatory ducts; forever stopping the waste of vital emergy- THE “FREE CURE” FARCE. Sexual exhaustion weakens the mind as well as the body and renders the sufferer sus- ceptible to every ‘‘Free Trial’’ and “'Free Cure’’ offer that meets his eyes. How many men have tried the ‘‘Free Trial’? who were not weaker after the test ? How many men have applied for a ‘‘ Free Cure’’ who were aot compelled to pay in advance or refuse a C, O. D.P We have no ‘‘Free Cure” offers and no deception; our treatment is prepared upon its curative merit, and we ask only a fair price for honest, skillful service. Knows that his ailment is a local one, confined solely to the sexual system, and that Nervousness, Sleep- lessness,Lack of Energy, Stomach Troubles and other Every Sexually Weak Man constitutional ailments, are not the cause but the result of his sexual weakness. affects the physical but only intensifies the seminal complaint. and can be reached successfully only by local treatment. If you cut.an artery in your arm or leg you do not pour medicine into your stomach to stop the flow of blood. You use local applications. If you have piles, no sane physician would medicate your stom- ct e would reach them with local applications. is equally ridiculous to treat the seminal organs through the stomach. stomach to cure them. ’ ) \ 7“ Y Y 14 No Physician the Cpa Can reasonably expect to successfully cover the entire field of medical practice, and when an association of expert men concentrate their efforts upon one line, their skill must necessarily be — practitioner. To the research of the St. James Association is due the production of the Soluble Bougies which contain the wonderful “Gran-Sol- vent,” with its alterative, antiseptic, emollient and stimulating properties, possess- ing the manifold power of dislodging, absorbing and digesting stricture and other morbid formations in the Urethral Canal, healing the Prostate Gland and contract- ing the Seminal Ducts, forever stopping unnatural losses. Warning—Neither “Gran-Solvent” nor the St. James Treatment are handled by agents. We can only assure positive results where the treatment is prepared under the direction of our physicians and chemists to suit each individual condition. LAST YEAR Destroys the germs that infest, That internal treatment The ailment is local It greater than that of Showiag diameter of the St. James ees “y 4, Di a es 3 . & mS * . AND CONSIDENTIAN CALL OR ADDRESS iW. A. COOK, M. D. 610 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Superior Dentistry TEETH Prices until May 6. No students. All PALATES = guaranteed for 15 years. GOLD CROWNS........ $2.00 -BRIDGE WORK..... +++» $1.00 FULL SET of TEETH..$2 00 | GOLD FILLING............. 600 If your plate does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free, Or Cook UNTIL APRIL 30, Bridge.........+.+.- $2.00 Extraction, painless ..256 Goid Piilings...... ...78@ Pad Have impressions taken in the morning, get teeth same day. RELIABLE WORK By accurate dentists, who are experts in our aystem ef palm called best Gentiste when you can have jets “de ‘ty wo ‘tor the: eet of melee Positively ns students, UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, °%2 OU'VS,2r fem fumsayo fe a7." = Oe a @pes til! 9. Sundays 10 te 4, . Save Time and Money ‘x: 5%" NO NO ‘ MORB $3 Less eeth extracted absolutely without pain A> DON’T be humbugged by dentists who claim te veaien Pe ie sasiest and best painless ex | ao painless work; our patented methods are posi me oe ain. Men Stow, ote cutrected ~~ aan pao 23 yearn All work guaranteed for WirmguTPLAI’: SPECIAL PRICES Set of Teeth........$2.00 Best Set ‘Special’’ .$4.00 22k Gold Crowan....$3.00 Our ity Is tioned. terough repens AT ee tian eTe, tected 2st, eepertion and Protective guarantee of 10 yeara Dr. Tarr, Mer.. and skilled staff of operators in constant at National Dental Parlors, 720 Olive Sti mama aaaceate. _ Open dallv—Evenings till @ o'clock. Sundays, 9 to 4. Take elevator, IF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE eee * MERCANTILE , i => : @ ~ a 3 -_- . fe = v- Vg nv - . 3 ae - tt yey . ser €Fas 7 PS e »y ee Try one, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havana Tobacco and com> pare it with high priced Imported Cigars : € > 2 M. R. Rice Mercantil Cigar Co., Manufacturers, St. Louis. Union Meda s—S ae * if a4 ‘ " F —— therefore re a is Secretly by Ladies in Tea, Coffee or Any Kind of Food. \“s>7 Phew! Salts — es at, = eae Ye tag 3 F See r + Ee. ee Ss iy ay : LS oe +4 Saar Why take sickening salts or repulsive ~~ castor oil? “Goes through you like a ~~ dose of salts” means violence, grips, gripes, gases, ~~" soreness, irritation, and leaves your stomach and bowels ~~ weak and burnt out. Might just as well take concem- trated lye. Then there’s castor oil, disgusting, nauseat-~ ing truck that your stomach refuses unless you disguise — the taste. Fool your own stomach, eh? Don't ever believe that anything offensive to your taste or smell is going to do you realjgood. Nature makes certain things repulsive, so you will wof take them. Force yourself to nauseous doses, and you ruin your digestion, weaken your bowels, destroy your health. On the other hand see what a delightful, 2 wm (at (a AN The Patient Need Never Kaow Why He Stepped Using the Weed. Mrs. Emma Wing of Mendon, Mich., says: ‘The one box of Tobacco-Specific you sent me over three months ago cured my husband entirely of chewing and smoking, and he has not used tobacco gince. SRP lees Mery - a —~— are Restored by the Magic him: * ‘Kill the fellow behind me!’ ‘‘Meade shot him dead.’’ There was not the least suggestion of brag in the voice or manner as the story of the wond fight was recounted. It was told in a ateful way, as if the teller felt that his life had been saved through divine intervermtior and not by his own prowess. For saving the life of the chief actor in the affair Dr. Meade was promctted to be captain and surgeon of volunteers. The affair that was witnessed by Col. Raldwin and that brought forth a recom- mendation that the medal of honor be given to the New York boy js told in the army records. lTAew. Van Schaick. havine told one story of his owems, had evidently Seperescen of the other niatter and begged oft, Returning from a ecout, Lieut. Van Bechaick and a ema)l party were gol to ecamn by 4 new trall to test ite nracticabhil- ity. The party strick the River Barac, which ran. ewollen, through a deep canyon. Van Rohaick and hia men started to ford the stream fe and the trumpeter and one man got acroes safely. Private Hewison, who wea riding a mule, was nowhere to be feet) Itie mule had ato swimming. tad > Dy! hie blouse and revolver, Lieut Van Sehaick plunged tnto the stream. Hie could see Hewison 4 rods away, and he struck out for him. Hewilison could not swim a at » but was being carried with great speed by the strong current. Again Hewison came up, % vards distant, and for the third time he Gravpeares, still 10 yards away from Lieut. Va haick. Both were exha : down with the FREE TREATISE COUPON. ST, JAMES MEDICAL ASS'N, *” “tuzoreye Bit#. CANOCINNATI, ONO. Please send me a copy of your fllustrated work the Male Sexual System, securely sealed, prepaid, free of all chergen : : ’ ee alt — vs ORS ois gs fe More Smoke or Dirty Spliteens ia Oar Heme. - You remember, I had to give the medicine to h @n the aly in his coffee. It is the nicest Ree ABE in the work’. It saved my husband's Hfe. ; * thankful I am to you for the remedy. Before Name Address ve him the -Specific his heart was so that he could not sleep of nights, and he was pwubled with hia bowels most of the time. We ght his perves were gone, but they were not, Dbacco-Specific brought them back as quiet as : id's, He sleeps now like a log, and looks so vel oo sk pe gpeaks —— it.” ‘ . Ber ~~. 8 a its 2 re tribe came after me, while the riflemen . Si\is) ce i Crayons. Prepared in various leagths te of the bette — the rites. nies ae ) : iba hs upon retiriag at aight, slip late pesitien / | eho AUN SY witheut the slightest effert, requiring started back on the run for where I be- 4 2. .B Heved our men were. I had seen none of ‘*GRAN-SOLVENT”’ Acts Like a Mild Electric Curreat, imparting vim and snap to the entire body. No vile . ° . - " - 7. , , ° *.* . . . ; : apowe teur paces behind me, and it was nip|_ stimulating drugs to ruin the stomach and digestive system, but a direct and positive application to the Entire Urethral Meade, who saw that I was wounded. I yelled to ° Dissolved Like Snow Beneath Stricture ses reteey pays; Weak Meni seer treatment Xp. Relieved. to the affected portions. Var ico cel A Sluggish Accummulation of Blood in the Scrotal Veins, due to a torpid, diseased which expels impure biood and restores healthy tissue. No remedy for the cure of diseases can long exist, however widely advertised, unless it has merit. Its success depends as much tients who have yet to be convinced of its worth. The St. James Associati the treatment of men’s diseases, and in that time has cured thousands who path me agp ale ‘out a apipnamibe ateiesentedt tak aie SEND FOR OUR BOOK. Few victims of Stricture or Prostatic and Seminal disorders are fa- of these sufferers we have prepa a book upon the male sexual sys- tem in which we show by accurate illustration and description the heaith, together with the relative positions of the Prostate Gland, Bladder and Seminal Ducts, and fully explaining our method of treat- i Any sufferer who does not live in Cincinnati, or who does not wish to call, is invited to write us or cut out the coupon herewith, write his St. James Bidg., Cineinnatl, O., and they will send their Lilustrated Treatise, showing the FR iz urethral ailments, securely sealed, Prepaid, | * ) regulator and bowel tonicfyou find in Best for (a\s ° we druggis 7 . 2s ~ Never aw de aft : ales > : 7 : B® d r, began popping away. I was more afraid suit the Patient’s condition, are iuserted perneve, retreat ever made in the Philippines. | ofrge three heurs te disselve. them up to that time. The boloman was Deas aie shen 2 Get was De. Tract, Reducing Enlarged Prostate Gland and Strengthening the Seminal Ducts, Ferever Stepping Usnatural Lesses. Prostrate Gland. ‘‘Gran-Solvent’’ heals the Prostrate and Reaews vigorous circulation, on the good will of those who have been cured and who are only too glad to tell their friends about it, as it does on new pa- this simple, humane treatment. miliar with the exact nature of their ailments. For the enlightenment characteristics of Urethral ailments, their effeet upon the general ment. name and address plainly, mal) it to the St. James Medical Assgn., 17 parts of the male sexual system involved in palatable, perfect moderr} laxative, liver ‘7? rw ‘ 4 o- QS ' ¢ “4 ie xg — pee. t+ : | ee “o> a i ef : va a % ‘ * . = % : ; LL. eteeteicS ids r “4 Zz ie, ~ ; 5 . py, - fo S . - “ , 5 Se PEE on Ee a eS ON i ee ae a RS case ge ; ea AP ey ‘i »

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A. > i ode - ¥ ned ale Lape Pag PNR ai meen mtg ~ ~ sy emt she =. Povignennes eet ee Salts: ed Ran ch oats : th. Meegh * 3—Wowen's Fraternities at 8st. Re We 3 # 5 f G wo Wok “it you ou get an an , IRONER through 14 Heath 10c. All Druggists. ower te tem PO i AOR EET ES NTE TS eT ARN Tepe a ee a ay we ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1902. THE wn. Sonpay Post-Disparce APRIL 27. IN SIX PARTS. Including Regular 4-page Colored Comic Weckly. a 12-page Magazine, [llustrat- ed with Half-Tone aud Line Cuts, i elie) (2—-PAGES—62 See PE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You AIL. ee INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. Page. 1—Reformed Cook Who Became a Philanthrop’st Now/ Held for Desertion. Young Lochinvar in Oregon Rides 400 Miles for His Bride. Congress in a Tangle Over Ouban Sugar. 2—King Alfonso of Spain to Be Crowned With Dazzling Pomp. Macon Man Accused of Poisoning Ponds. New Jersey Man Fed His Wife Ground Glass. 8—San Domingo Prosperous Through American Conmmercial Invasion. Pearson's Hall, New Building at Drury Col- lexe. King of the Fijis a erisener. 4—-Theatricai ‘iossip. G—OCranks Wilte to Mrs. Roosevelt. Texau’s Ilorrible Death From a Dog Bite 7—Fanonie Ward Back ow the Stage. 8&-Brare Lieut. Van Sebiack Wins a Bride. PART II. 1—American Soldier Deserted Army in Philip- pines, Charged with Treason, Now Prisoner in St. Louis. littie Japanese Woman Comes to St. ts Cook for Her Husband. 6—"ransactions in Real Fatate. %—-Cireus Attraction Wi.l be Here in May. 4—Financial and Commercial News. 2—New Ordinance Provides for Ample Stree: Service. St. Louls Now is Financia] Center. 11—St. Louis Inaugural to be Rip Saturday. Many Horses are Now Stabled at the Fair Grounds Track. Local Oarsmen Preparing for Regatta. 12—Baby Goes to Prison for Three Months With Its Mother. / PART III. Louis Car Page. 1—World Bows to Morgan, Its Mightiest Finan- cier. Georgia Man Married His Stepmother. Salt Water in the Veins Has Saved Many Lives. 2—F4)l tvria!. Club Women Invade the West. 8—Carolina Man Invited Friends to His Suicide. 4—Society. 5—Socilety. Indian ‘Territory Women Finds Her Father, Long Thought to Be Dead. 6—Chickcin Curfew Causes Curious, Ciucking, Con- stant Cackle. T—Oll Is Used as Fuel by California Smolters. Lordon Mourns the Loss of Lord Dundonald, Who Wil) Command the Canadian Militia. 8—Opporiunities Are Not Like Stray Calves. Experts Believe Diamonds Are Buried in North American Sol! Fight Daughters of an Oregon Man Are Cow- giris. S—Morm Rebellion Threatens Many Lives. PART IV. a ED Tells Post-Dispatch What His Paintings for Public Schools—Coupon to be Voted. Old World Rulers May Vieit St. World's Fair. Midnight Conferences on Wiggins Ferry Deal. Airship Would Look Like in Broadway. 2-8-4-5-6-7 -8-G-10-11-12—Post-Diepatch ‘‘Wants’’ and Real Estate Advertisements. ’ PART V. Sunday Magazine. Louis During Page. 1—Linen teas Will be the Rage Next Month. Half-toue. 2—S:. Iouls Scientist's Discoveries Wil] Cause Foucault's Great Pendulum to Swing Again. Iihustrated. Fanny Crosby Writes Her First Hymn Mustc. Tilustrated. 8—Twenty-one Sepors in Missourl. Half-tone. St. Lenisan’s Voice Promises to Make him the Greatest of Lyric Tenors Port Chester's Blind Fireman. 4—St .Louls Woman First Put a Pope in a Play. Half-tone. Pike Perch Will be Made Missouri's part Game Fish. Tluetrated. 6—Fight Hundred St. Lovis Germans Maintain the German Drame. Half-tone. - By a Bt Loutsan'’s Bequest, Were Given Away Last Year. The Knights of Father Mathew Exhibit at the Cort Exposition. Half-tone. Gol, Johu McKee, America's is Deed. 6-De Windt Reaches the Dangerous Part of His Land Journey From Paris to New York. Half- tone. Spring Fever is Just a Fancy of Onrs. 7—Mile. Casimer-Perier a Bride, Muet Live in a Haunted Oastie. Half-tone. Startiing Excoriation of Womankind by a Club Woman. &—Graduates of the Missouri Dental] College. Halt- tones. ° Graduates of the American Medical College. 0—Great Areas in the Far West Made Fertile by Irrigation. Half-tone. Word Blindness Remarkably Illustrated in Four Patients Cuba is Becoming a Great Cattle Country. Louis World's Predom!- 13,078 Bibles Richest Negro, Fair. Half-tone. Train Your Body to Rest Properly and be Beautiful _ , WBimple Moens Made This Physical Wonder. Halt-tcnes. Horsewhipping, Say St. Louis Neurologists, Not an Inpanity. Sandsis Are a Novelty in Women's Footwear. Tilustrated. to South Africa as a muleteer on a Bri‘ish- transport. I made the trip to Durban and back in com- any with several other Ameftcans. includ- ng @ man named John Simcoe, a wrestler and prize fighter from Cincinnatt. Several of the Boys Enlisted at Durban. ‘““‘We were kept pretty busy on the trip. Several of the boys joined the English army at Durban. They tried to get us all to do so, but I had all the army expert- ence I wanted. I will say right here that I had no idea that I would ever be recog- nized as a deserter and arrested again. ‘I didn’t go on shore at South Africa at all. When we got back to New Orleans and were paid off, I started north. I worked as a laborer, made pictures and stole rides on freight trains on my way. When } reached Cairo, I wrote a letter to my moth- er, Mrs. Edmund Wilde. I had not writ- ten to her for three years and I thought it was about time. I told her to address the letter to the peaterios at St. Louls. “Then I started for St. Louis, intendin to steal my way as far as could. stopped at Crystal City and worked a few days and then started for St. outa I caught an Iron Mountain freight that was due to reach 8t. Louls W of this week. ey “To show you how little I feared detec- tion as-a deserter, I dropped off at Jcffer- son Barracks. I did this because IL had hc ard that there was a watchman at Caron- delet who carried a big club for use on the heads of men who attempted to steal rides. Fear of a Watchman Caused His Capture. “I walked up the road from the barracks to the city limits and started north on Broadway. I walked as far north as Lemp's brewery, when I was stopped by two po- licemen. They began asking me questions. I told them I was going to the postoffice to see if there was a letter there from my mother, and they seemed to doubt me. They wanted to know my business. I told them I was an artist and that I had been in the army. . “‘Aha! a deserter,” said one of them. I said I wasn't, but they Kept on talking 4 me and advising me that the best. thing for me to do was to tell the truth, until they coaxed me into admitting that I was a deserter. “so soon as I gaid that one policeman said to the other, ‘There's in this for us. Then I realized that 1 had made & mistake ad that instead of it being best for me to ‘cell the A ams that I had got my- self into hot wate “Well, that's ihe whole took me to the police station chere back to the old barracks 1 started out fro ult. Policemen Edw and phew 4 here, where tion Wilde will be held at the pon ian patty his disposition veay he han no The cag sence gh We arrived there in Oc.) — — = Japanese Woman Who Is in St. ment With Her Husband Is an Example to Wives Who Would Please Their Mates. BY ROSE MARION Thirteen thousand miles to learn how to cecok to please a husband! How many women would dot it? Never mind mor- aliving over the question, and please don’t stop to dwell upon the faults that are fem- inine. Be happy to know that one woman has made this journey for this reason. Calm yourself with the knowledge that this wom- an of women ifs now within the confines of St. Louls. Revel in thought of the time when everything will be well cooked and fancy that. you have had the pleasure that was mine Saturday afternoon in the home of Rev. Josephus Stephan of 5ST1 Cote Brilliante avenue. I was presented to Mrs} BHtsu Nishikawa, wife of the Rev. Toma Nishikawa of Kobe, Japan. A small woman with a graceful figure rose to greet me. A pair of very black and very sHiny eyes looked bashfully up and the reddest of lips parted over large but sound and even white teeth in order that the cwner might bid me welcome. The olive skin of the little woman became daintily flushed, her hands clasped each other, not awkwardly, but stfll not after the easy fashion of the woman who knows the world. There was much in her man- ner that suggested the girl reared in the convent. But Mrs. Nishikawa has had no convent training. Her’s is the natural manner of the woman of the Orient. Perhaps, indeed, the women in her country might consider her the least bit bold. But you would scarcely dare to think of boldness and Mrs. Nishik- awa in the same half hour. She Was Extremely Reticent. I was afraid that my conversation would be only with her husband. He was a stu- dent at Central College in Fayette, Mo., and at Vanderbilt, Tenn., several years ago, and speaks English with much fluency. He is here to do post-graduate work as is his wife who is a graduate of the girl's college in Kobe, Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Nishikawa are on their way from Japan to Dallas, Texas, where Mrs. Nishikawa will be a delegate to the gen- eral conference of the Southern Methodist Church. For a week they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan. They arrived in San Francisco April 4 and have spent-some time in Kansas City. Mrs. Nishikawa prefers St. Louis to either of those cities, but her husband says it is because she has not been down town. ‘My wife is eager to learn the English language well, and I think you can never learn a language well unless you visit the country where it is spoken,’’ said Mr. Nish- ikawa. Then Mrs. Nishikawa looked half hesi- tatingly, helf confidingly at her husband and began to trlk in the sweetest and most musical voice 1 have ever heard. “Y wanted to come to learn how to cook. IT know how to cook the way they do in Japan, but you know Japanese gentlemen like a change in their cooking. They like the American way. Therefore I want to learn that way.” The words were not said quite after this fashion. O, dear, no! The “y's” had the sound of Itulian ‘‘a’s,’’ the ‘“‘ch’s’” were too dear and lisping for even the most per- fect phonograph to reproduce, let alone a pencil. And in all the words was the prettiest love story that I have seen for many a duy. The Nishikawas have been married for two and one-half years. It was the ncertrayal of this little Japanese woman’s conception of wifely duty that gave her hearers something of the same kind of thrill produced by Ada Rehan in her closing speech in “The Taming of the Shrew.” Books Were Not Satisfactory. The speaker’s manner became more nerv- ous as she went cn: “T have tried to learn from books, but they are net satisfactory. The directions are so hard to understand. Our measures are so different from yours. “your spoons and your cups are not like ours.’ Do you think there are any other women who have had similar experiences with cook book recipes even wich the same kind of measures? In fancy do you see that cake that wasn't a cake, that pudding that looked and tasted more like mush, and that stew that was more like a combination of soup and hash than anything else. If you are a man you have sometimes been compelled to taste of such foods I trow. But if you are a woman who has not enly eaten but cooked such things, your sympathy for Mrs. Nishikawa should be great, and your admiration for Mr. Nishikawa, who made the following state- ment, unbounded: “Oh, she can cook some things very well, for instance, broil beefsteak. I think she wil! take sOme lessons at a cooking school and then she can teach the girls at home.’ Then I wanted to pronounce Mrs. Nishi- kawa’s name and blundered over it so that she cxplaired it for me. “ ‘Nishi’ means west; ‘kawa’ means riv- er, and my first name, ‘Etsu,’ signifies ‘en- joy.” so my name literally means Enjoy Westriver.”’ Pretty, isn’t it? In Mrs. Nishikawa’s country women never wear hats. Just Think of the Freedom From Hatpins. “Just thing of the freedom from hat- pins and such things.” said Mr. Stephan. “But no spring-bonnets,” I said. despair- ingly. Really for the moment I felt sorry for the Japanese. They have another vanity equa] to our hats, however. They do their hair, or rather have their hairdressers, to do it in most fantastic ways and have it decorated with many combs. At night they sleep upon wooden pillows so that their coffures may not be disarranged. What do you say to that for vanity? “15,000 MILE She was so extremely reticent that at first: _ 0 COOK” i TELLS | just a little and saves her face from a look of rigidity. In regard to the custom of blackening teeth, which was once common in Japan, Mr. Nishikawa says it is now practiced very little, and then only in outlying dis- tricts. Mrs. Nishikawa’s own beautiful teeth are an example of the teeth of the women of her country. In talking of the position occupied by women in Japan this was quoted to me as a typical view from the Japanese outlook. “In Japan women walk behind their husbande: in England they walk with them; in American they walk before them.” ' Of course, I immediately inquired about the woman suffrage movement in Japan. “We do not want to vote, because we are not qualified as yet,’ repliled Mrs. Nishi- kawa. IT looked at her demure counte- nance and wondered ff that statement meant that even Japanese women desire the ballot. Whither are we sliding. Before Mrs. Nishikawa was a Christian she was a Buddhist. You may be what you like, but if you’re a woman I advise you not to be a Buddhist. There is no heaven for Buddhist women. If a woman is very good (and goodness knows what their conception of goodness is) she may become a man at some pe- ricd of her existenhce, and in that way reach heaven. ancy going to heaven that way. The Story of Her Courtship. I heard the story of Mrs. Nishikawa's courtship. It was pretty. She was a teacher in a girl's college, he in a boys’ school. Her school gave an entertainment, at which he was a guest. They met. It was love at first sight. “At last,” said Mr. Nishikawa, ‘from the time she begged me to marry her.” I wish I could give you a picture of Mrs. Nishikawa's face when he said this. Reproach, softened by love, but still found, was the ruling ye shown. Every feature seemed her husband could te little woman turned to her husband. Manlike he responded quickly,. “36.” eyes looked my wonder, but no one a word. boys who are perpetrating cruelties ee centinued. ‘Thirty-five, minus nine."’ scarcely believed him. Then the little ao = ay : i ba om gave me her hand aaly ad and my Japanese afternoon | was over. IGNORE POPE'S DISPENSATION ee > Catholics in Ireland Will Fast om the Day After King Edward’s " Coronation. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch: — (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co} © DUBLIN, April 26.—There is a unvereab i ni determination here among the Catholics in_ “ Ireland not to avail themseives of re . Pope's dispensation permitting them baat eat meat on Friday, June 27, in celebration — of King Edward's coronation. fe y The Pope has granted the Catholics of the = British empire a dispensation from ab- | vtinence on the day after the and also on Pan ve The south end of the Warder. Bushnet! 4 Glesher foundry was wrecked and & aadRion Yo hie nawits. a8 5 hehe! ye potas oe sinner ‘a ‘ ey it ; ee Eke poor ee nateaing Pe ae . oe POST-DISPATOH ESSAY ‘CONTEST. Names of the winners of the Post- Dispatch Essay Contest on the sub- as ject of beautifying St.-Louis will appear im the Post-Dispatch Mond nea 3 Agril 28, with the nat. atone that. hae won the ss prizes, fh ae , ¢ : P an % : : i ay * oi Kes -. rad +

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> ares ee SSE Fi . ty ve pe so ae oy pee 2 eS > Fee he ? y* ’ = sf a bags yas: re” ai a Rd * Sat, Noe = : a és .. Bhi 3 - . . es ay Via ay = . iA % ee a. 5 ea 2 > .\ ‘ oe aie —- re % 4 \ J rs Pak 2 yee Sy bt, 7 7 “ ‘ i rs nf : ; 3 , Ph 5 we 5 ae L =% RN, ‘ ; é i. o x. : ve Ce ee _ a ; nat Ce e) Pe we 1 , ee - 4 ’, ’ eg , ” . si . ; eo ah Hy = > he . 7 5 . a . ’ q . ‘ + The G 3 - : ih 7 : " : ’ " a & 5 ¥ ; Sa. I ‘ % , ee = 5 LASS Sd _ - i rn hie 4 ’ 2 4 2 ghee. bs . , - u Si ie + us me " te ¢ tk gs ict \ ae J me Pens ops ‘te y oe — 4 pe’ Ready to put up ' - ba | 4 e y ' . e — = nybody, for windows te : | Frames — Loving {| * , enamel, | - Card ‘Cases | 27 to 45.inches wide— | -hogany - : Pe nies . * a > > - . _, r a” - . _ J ie ah « ein , . —_ , up —- Pratl Eee Se OR Cor. Broaoway ann Wasnineron Av. 49° ae Street Railway Ordi- ) | , | A COPY. atu | Mercerized Madras and Oxfords here in 7 great variety for styles and prices— to 65c. | ON PASSENGERS CARRIED|| | 3.5 Special quality of very fine Mercerized Madras, neat printing; a 39c value for 29c yard. 40-inch India Linen, fine sheer cloth, We | c value, for 123%c yard. 12-yard pieces of English Long Cloth, the ifo yard quality: a special purchase enables us to sell it to you at $1.89 plece. 45-inch Persian Iawns, just the re weight for fine waists and dresses, $8e and 60e yard. . SSe for 10-lb. pails No. 1 White Fish. 100 pieces of Bookfold Indian Dimity, 12e for 1-lb. packa Cneipp’ in checks, stripes and broken plaids; | Coffee. P ge Kneipp’s Malt 19c value, for 12\¢ce yard. SGe ser th: wackame At eae Satin stripe Mousselines, 2 inehes | or Lion Cotten . rouckie Artoss iat ' a 1G > 29°¢ A Pair. ae eo > > eee THE NEw STORE wittemtaca-.| SETS A FAST PACE. Hams Hf. per lb. for- Best Lean California — ‘per lb. for Armour’s Helmet Ba- : : : . Coming to St. Louis without a single acquaintance, The Meyer Store has, in six weeks, gained the trade of thousands. And how? Only by constant sales of mer- chandise at prices no other store seenis willing or possible to meet. And it’s all done without much fuss. The $25, - SOC FOR $1.00 SORT. Fine Nainsook Gowns, French | styles, trimmed with the ntlest pat- | Tomorrow we — e vere. w hats, terns of laces and « em and | With all color worth $1.00, for wash ribbons, $2.50 value, for 30e each ire Gowns of Nainsook and Cam- bric Embro , lace, hemstitched and ribbon trimnsent would be cheap at $1.50; THE INFANTS’ SECTION. | for $1.00. Corset Covers, French style, tucked Infants’ handsome " m@gede of the finest 7 and embroidery trimmed, 69c value; for | ranging in prices from to , and Reonetitehea” ¥ = WILL TAKE PLACE OF UN- Ge per |b. brick Georges Cod Fish. 15¢ per lb. for Beat Lamburger Cheese. Me pér Ib. for Fine Wirt Pheae nest Full Cream New Ph for 10-lb. pails No. 2 Family White . Dainty Mull Bonnets, Fine Nainsook Covers, all sizes, ic | drawn lace embroidery, value; for SOc, some with full ruche, some with single Drawers—Fine Nainsock, with wide | ruche, lace and ribbon omnes: others ruffles of embroidery, lace and insertion; | in the —— Dutch effects, $1.00 values; | would be cheap at $1.50; for $1.00. for $1.00. Large assortment of embroidery. lace | _A large assortment of sheer Mull and hemstitched Drawers for 49c. “aps and Bonnets, all lacé and ribbon White Skirts, with deep flounces of in- trimmed; for See. Hodges States, and Will Do Great Things. > o 7 . % tay ‘The. time schedules now in force on all ‘branches of the Transit and Surburan ; tt railway lines will be considered next sday by the railroad committg@ of the Council, which is completing the prep- on of a new set of street railway ordi- nmittee, has instructed Secretary George tkler of the Council to secure the sched- from the companies in time to be sed before the committee at Tuesday's jon. he new ordinance, Capt. Hodges says, be completed in a few more meetings. most arduous preliminary work, the comparison and compilation of the existing @treet railway ordinances by Associate iCity Counselor Woerner, fs always one, and ‘Mr. Woerner’s report Is now in the com- Inittee’s hands. ~ “The most important change to be ‘brought about by the new ordinances,” paid Capt. Hodges, ‘will be in the inter- ‘Vals allowed in the running of cars in dif- | t hours of the day, and the speed per- a@itted in different parts of the city. . “Phe great object of having new. street cars laws to make the companies = run cars to accommodate the public. ‘For this purpose we are going to examine the present schedules and determine ‘what changes are needed. ‘Law Will Hold - ‘Heads of Companies. _“tAnother: prime necessity is to have a System which will make the heads of street Tailway systems, and not motormen and conductors, responsible for violations of city ordinances. It is foolish to arrest mo- tommen and conductors, who are merely ‘working on orders, when these laws are wide, silk embroidered stripes, 39c value, for 25e yard. Remnants of fine sheer Dimity, 12i4c quality, for Se yard. Remrants of Taffeta Stripe Mousse- lines, 19c value, for 12%¢c yard. Remnants of India Linen, satin stripe, Muslins and Dimity: these are the 8c and 10c qualities; for 2%e yard. Fancy Leno Stripe Mousselines; 8c quality; for Se yard. Lace Stripe Warp Pique, an imported fabric, 30c value; for 16¢ yard. the COLORED DRESS eooDs. 56-inch all wool Cassimeres, for pedes- trian suits, extra ares weights, gray mixed, brown mixed, blue mixed, and Oxford, $1.50 value: for 98e yard. 40-inch Sublime Silk, warp wool, filled, very correct for tucked suits, in French ray, pearl gray, navy, castor, cardinal, fi ht blue, shell pink, nile green, cream, black, also white. ‘Phese goods are con- sidered a bargain at $1.25; sale price 95c ard. 4 and 46 inch French Voile, one of the most up-to-date materials today for swell suits. in all the latest shades; $1.25 qualities for a yard. 30-inch wide French Challie, solid col- ors, pure silk striped, with small white cord in reseda, pastel blue, pearl gray, light blue, cardinal, alzo cream white; $1 value; for 75e yard. $4.00, $5.00 AND $6.00 SUITS FOR CHILDREN $2.96 Nobby and stylish Suits, actually worth almost double the price. They come in all wool, homespun, fancy wor- sted, fine all wool serge; among them are Vestees, Norfolks, Fancy Cheviots, four boys 8 to 16 years. (Ball and bat free with every op Boys’ Waists for e, the regular 75c kind; percale, madras, with and without collars, some with two extra collars. 10¢ per Ib., 11 lbs. for Roasted Rio Coffee. Ke per Ib.. 7 tbs. Roasted Santos Coffee. 29ce per Ib., 3% Ibs. for $1.00, Fancy Java and Mocha Coffee. 238e r lb, 4% Ibs. for $1.00, Good Roasted Javea Coftte. . Ve per lb. for Very Fancy Mixed Tea. Se per Ib. for fancy National Biscuit Company’s Mixed Cakes. Xe per lb. for fancy National Biscuit Company’s Orange Cookies. 15e for 2 packages National Biscuit Co.’s Graham or Oatmeal Crackers. lie for 3 tins of American Oil Sar- dines, 40c¢ per Ib. for fancy Gunpowder Tea. Lic per can for Warren Brand, High- $e) Grade Salmon (sold everywhere for 223c for pint bottle Gleason's Juice (a delicious beverage). 25c per gallon can Pie Peaches. 265c per 2-lb. can Rex Roast Beef. $1. for 48-lb. sack Royal Patent or wate. pee pion. ( or 48-lb. sack Pillsbury’s Best XXXX Flour. ’ 27¢ for 10 bars P. & G. Lenox Soap. P oa for 3 packages 1776 Washing Pow- 10¢ pér can for 2-Ib. can Solid Toma- toes. $1.00, Choice for $1.00, Choice Grape LADIES’ NECK WEAR. | New veilings, a la Gibson, for 24e and 49¢, in plain chiffon, embroidered dot and figures, also in all golors. New ruffs. in white and white and black; regular $6.98; for $4.75; and a lot for ¥Se, worth $1.48; $1.48, worth $2.48. Galons, in ecru, creme and _ white, some special things at 19e; regular price Cc. New patterns in Torchon Laces, 5e; worth 10c. Insertings to match, 3c to Se a yard, e. Another shipment of worth doubl tucked and shirred Chiffons, S8Sec. 000,000 Buying Syndicate sends the new merchandise along and it is put on sale—many times sold to you fer less than other stores pay for it. Come in any day this week for some extraordinary offerings. ‘ MEN’S CLOTHING. A REDUCTION. Men’s $15.00 and $18.00 suits for $10.00. Hand-made by the, best tailors, lined with best Italian cloth. The very newest cut. Suits with plenty of style and grace. All the new shades. Cloths of black clays and thibets; every one positively worth $15.00 and $]8.00--tomor- row $10.00. Men's trousers, $6.00 kind: for $2.95. Pure wool worsteds, cut like the made- in-measure kind; superb fitting and ele- ant in workmanship. Every pair sold ormerly at $5.00—the new price is $2.95 for any. VEILINGS. Embroidered flounces for confirmation dresses. These are hemstitched borders and scalloped edgés, 49c, yard; cheap at $1.00. Colored and black embroidery on white Ratiste, also insertings, for 17¢, 26c and 35e. Skirt flounces. for 25e yard; regular price 4sc; in choice designs. Just the thine for these new style corset covers and shirtwaists. Baby edges on Nainsook, for 4e, 6c, He yard, with insertings and all overs to match. 45-inch ruffled flounces, $1.19 a yard. 70c, 98c, DEFIANCE SALE OF WALL PAPER. There is no place like “Me er’s’’ t buy Wall Paper, all the newesx deatens and the largest selection, the brightest and busiest wall paper store in St. Lou- is. PAPERS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. PRICES TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. White. blank and glimmer papers. with 9-inch borders to match. sulihabie ae kitchen and bedrooms, only 2e per roll. Gilt and glimmer papers, the best se- lection ever offered for dining and sit- ting rooms, only Se to Se per roll. Rich gold and embcssed rs; better made; suitable for dene and par- lors, only 124e to 1fe per roll. Varnished tile papers for bathrooms; regular price 35c per roll; our price only 18e per roll. We trim paper free. | BLACK GOODS NOTES. | 44-inch French Voille, $1.00. 44-inch Crepe Voille, $1.39. 46-inch Crepe Voille, $1.50. 44-inch Londen Twine Etamine, 81.39. 40-inch Iron Frame Etamine, $1.75. J6-inch Mohair Lustre, 28e. 38-inch Mohair Lustre, 3¥e. 40-inch Mohair Lustre, 50c. 42-inch Mohair Lustre, @98ec. 44-inch Mohair Lustre, 75e. 44-inch Mohair Lustre, 89c. 44-inch Mohair Lustre, 95c. 46-inch Mohair Lustre, $1.25. sertion and lace, other styles with em- gen tucked flounce, $1.50 kind: for Mercerized Satteen and Linen Wash Skirts, with double flounces, accordion plaited rng hemstitched ruffies, tucked ruffles, $2.50 value; for $1.50. White Mull Aprons, with deep hem and tie strings, 19c vaiue; for 10c. Good Muslin Drawers, with hem and cluster tucks, 12%%c. Taffeta—Silk Underskirts, with deep accordion-pleated flounces and dust ruf- fles, $7.50 value; for $3.98, Handsome Taffeta Skirts, with double accordion-pieated ruffles and dust ruf- files, $6.50. Fine Silk Skirts. with deepv flounces. lace, rose quilling, accordion-pleated styles to suit the most frstidious taste: prices from 89.00 to 83.50. CONCERNING CORSETS. Handsome imported Corsets, made of the finest French satin coutille, the lat- aot ae ment -— Paces BS “qehe TA ee fife wasnt, te tay Sena Spe ~ StS ats ee rd AF hy yt ad : 3 + ee Pt ~s S fe YY Bae 4) oye Shs! go , b LI Re PURE MO Dy BE eS NT Gee pP ee Gas be ek Sec hie tgs Re } Av Pat VO wh: De LS on ee AS Oe er eed WEG Vag ee por? ” eg he y g = See oD, Ladies’ Oxfords, turn and extension soles, Cuban, military and French heels, fancy Ribbons; RATS mt a FTE ey o Sts ats my »—- A Spring ~ Poem in Colors Will Be Given to Every verbally agreed upon. This occurred fully three months ago. “In acting as.trustee in a mortgage @ trust company assumes absolutely no la- bility whatever beyond the fact that the number of bonds which it certifies to are in accordance with the terms of the mort- gage and that the bonds certified to are all that are outstanding. When such a re- liable authority as the Financial Chronicle of New York is quoted, saying that the mortgage nad.been recorded, with the Mer- cantile Trust Co. as trustee, it.is fair to presume that ‘it must pe founded upon facts, and doubtless the conversation three months ago between the stockholder above referred to and myself is the basis for the introduction of the name of the Mercantile Trust Co. in the mortgage.”’ WOMAN SHOT BY HER LOVER Jessie Adams Freed Harry Mitchell From Policeman McVey and Was Wounded Accidentally. While Policeman McVey of the mounted district was leading Harry Mitchell, 4 ne- gro, to a patrol box from the home of Mrs. John. May, 5845 Manchester avenue, last evening, Jessie Adams, a negress, attacked him tn an effort to free Mitchell. In the scuffie which followed Mitchell seized the policeman’s revolver and fired a snot at him. The bullet missed the po- liceman and struck the woman in the thigh, causing a serious wound. Mitchell escaped, taking the revolver with him, while the woman was arrested. An Opportune Moment. When the rugs are being cleaned restore your floor with Glossene. Then give the couk some attention, and use our Floor Paint in the kitchen and laundry. Platt & Thornburg Paint Co., 620 Franklin avenue. Woman Accused of Swindling A woman giving her name as Mrs. Bost- wick, who is alleged to be a swindler, is being sought by the Sisters of Mercy, who conduct an employment agency in connec- tion with their girls’ home at Twenty-sec- ond and Morgan streets. They say that the woman has swindled a number of their trons out of $1 each, by representing erself as being ready to accept employ- ment. Housekeepers who are provided with servants by the sisters pay them $1 for the service. this woman, it is alleged, has eyenue in this way, but to keep it at about Same figure as at present, and at the game time to remove a condition which now Wiakes it advantageous to the companies to put on as few cars as possible. - “At present every new car which is put om means an additional tax of $25 a year on company. If a small tax were laid on companies for every 100 or 1000 passen- carried, as shown by their quarterly mm reports to the city register, they ld not be discouraged from putting on KELTON—On Wednesday, April 28, 1902, at Okla- homa Oity, O. T., Joseph Delmour Kelton, brother-in-law of James W. Way of Kirkwood, St. Louis County, Mo., aged 61 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of James W. Way in Kirkwood at 2 p. m. Sunday, April 27, 1902. Interment private, Philadelphia, Williamsport and Danville (Pa.) > Papers please copy. play artistically, irrespective o musical training, any plece of Zea. '@ the requirements 48 to intervals, button, lace and Colonial style, | tent | 78c, 89c and 98e anteed to wear a season through by the ay tse —— colorings, new wa rint eff : ‘ . in paten :, ¢ " er ; } ; : n 19¢ and the parts of the city in reference to leather and kid, in all anes: 84 i to Tucked and embroidered All Overs, | maker, also a new lot of Lace Gloves, No. iy Linen Black Velvet Ribbon— | black, “black with -w ite, gorgeous de-, "Spring Pelee th 1 in « bunch, d 7bc—6Bec. ' ._ “The committee has considered the plan : of creating a new office, whose incumbent | * . e | : THE THE THE Gig bfrset car ordinances. MAIL ORDERS’ FILLED MAIL ORDERS FILLED ‘Buch an official would recetve all com- Rave the duty of instituting prosecutions | Tbe Za »— _—_—_— > through the city attorney, a thing which is - : - . | what is everybody's business becomes no- y's business. 5 Rather Than License Cars —a **Another plan which ‘we have discussed, . , AN IDEAL DEATHS. ubstitute for the present sysetem of licens- | ng cars a plan of taxing the companies for ENTERTAINER IN THE HOME HENSCHEN—On Friday, April 25, at 11:30 p. m., s " . ? !*"It would not be my plan to increase the 7 Py "1382 , SB - ve Ny: Ps April 27, Tennessee Central Gets $15,- MERCANTILE TRUST TRUSTEE AGREEMENT TO UNDERWRITER Breed. sell for $3.00—$2.00. 29c, 39 and 88e; cheap at 50c, T5c, $1.59. | In all new spring shades—S0e a pair. with a woven edge, 10 yards for 10¢e. signs; regular $1.19, 98¢, 89¢ an worth 2c; Monday, Se shall be charged with the duty of enforc- ORE COB.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON AVE. COB.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON AVE. nts against the companies, and would ow ieft to citizens,..with the result that 3 ‘ FINAN UNDERTAKING CO > | | HIS NW | | || 122-27 easton av. Tax for Passengers , | | | Telephones—Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch, D 132. | _ TD a to which I 2m favorably inclined, 1s to the number of passengers carried. ee ee The Pianola will enable you to 1902, at 2 p. m. 000,000 Loan Here. WAS MADE VERBALLY. music ever composed. If you either play or wish to play, the piano, it will be worth consider- Purchaser of the able of your time to investigate the Pianola. It is continually on exhibi-|| ? ~ ; : “bee husband of Anna Knemoeller (nee Smolik) and re) | ie tion in our warerooms, and we invite father of Mabel Knemoeller, at the age of 42 [PP 5 i years. CO S ; a you to call and hear it, even though -ns aOR OE PN TG nai 1 yg os . m ence, you have no idea of purchasing. | Texas avenue, Sunday, April 27, 1902, at 2 ers m., thence to St. Pe Cemetery BOLLMAN BROS CO. You will frame your copy and hang tt ‘Friends and relatives are invited to attend. 00 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS. with your chowcest works of art. The title of the picture ts Ghe Comin 1g of Li ove KNEMOELLER—On Friday, April 25, 1902, at 9:15 suddenly, Ernst Knemoeller, deloved Festus J. Wade Says Trust Company Assumes No Liability, but Merely Certifies Bonds Are in Accord- ance With the Mortgage. The Mercantile Trust Co. has been des- ignated as the fiscal agent of bonds amount- ing to $15,000,000, issued to cover the cost of building the new Tennessee Central Rail- road, which now operates from Lebanon to Emory Gap and will be extended to Nash- ville, as exclusively announced in yester- day’s Post-Dispatch. The trust is one of the largest of the kind delegated to a St. Louis financial institu- tion. The Financial Chronicle of New Yori prints the following as the terms of the mortgage: “The mortgage given to the Mercantile Trust Co. of St. Louis fs to be dated July 1, 1992, as trustee, and secures a maximum of $15,000,000 50-year 5 per cent gold bonds, coupons payable January and July, bonds being redeemable at 5 per cent premiums, or at 105, on and after July 1, 19%, at option of the company. BONDS ISSUED AT ONCE. “The bonds to be immediately issued amount to $5,000,000, sufficient to cover the lines already completed at the rate of $25.- 00 per mile. The balance of the bonds are to: be issued at not exceeding the same rate per mile, as new lines are built or additional ones acquired. The total issue he tax should be estimated so as to to about $25 a year per car, so that me revenue from this source will be about _ the same as at present. a tic Warning / “Another plan suggested is that an au- _ Momatic device be adopted to warn pas- _ ®engers who are getting off a car of the ap ch of a car in the opposite direction. @evice has. heen invented which in such Gases thrusts out. from the rear platform [ the car a bar six feet long, bearing the eae LOHRUM—On Friday, April 25, Pauline Lohrum (nee Slobldreyer), aged 21 years, beloved wife of George Lobrum. Funeral will take place from residence, 1404 Papin st., Monday, April 28, at 2 p. m., to : Bethania Cemetery. Louisville, Ky., papers please copy. tll lt i i « . ¥v . at Per. 4 Pe : es a : ‘ See t ROSS—On Wednesday, April 28, at 8 p. m., Pat- rick A. Ross, beloved eon of ‘the late Maurice and Mary Ross (nee McCarthy) and brother of Marie, Mamie, Birdie and Edna Ross. Funeral from his late residence, 2124 Floventh street, Sunday, April 27, at p. m. Friends invited to attend. ROSS—On Wednesday, April 23, at 8 p. m., Pat- rick A. Ross, beloved son of the late Maurice and Mary Koes (nee McCarthy) and brother of Marie, Mamie, Birdie and Edna Ross. THEN THE PRICE UF THE Funeral from his late residence, 2124 North oe Fleventh street. Sunday, A = il ‘ 1:30 : PS é to St. Michael's Church. Friends invit- Painted by ® . Briand a ; [ : p. m. h OnSO a ed to attend. 4 RYAN-—Honora Ryan, deloved mother of John F., -€:°S . ee = ye ~*°The companies recognize the need of ‘Rome device of this*sort, as is shown by ' published warnings to passengers on ‘this very point, and by the sentence on the Pack of covery transfer. ens “Frequent cleaning and occasional disin- fection of the cars will be required. “Tr ér arrangements which do not ‘Provide for a full trip on the transfer will _ We changed wherever possible. _ Ho More Dumping | Passengers to Wait. ee st practice of dumping passengera cut | @f one car to wait for the next car behind, ‘@f take the next one ahead, will be done with § will be .required to check their when approaching corners’ where ears are taking on or unloading pas- North 1:30 = >. ve & “Bite Pig eK &% The work of ~~ we the ordinances very. heavy, bu ; *. epnonnte ey selo managed to fin n the ist 0 ‘other duties, and the th 2 at first p to spen 1 has been : ject of the committee in its present » Ay Am pete a set of ordinances that the on om te me and their responsi- : } ac absolutely .to the ermance ‘ft their duty to the public.” $OOOO SOOO 90 4995 me fF FOLKS know you have it, what's the @ of having it’? If you don’t take “pains to tell people what you have, “Why should they take pains to look " up? ADVERTISE. * * * ————— ALSH—On Saturday, April 26, at 9 a. m., Rose 4 Walsh, beloved wife of Edward Walsh, aged 30 ycare. family residence, 4310 Fairfax Bg 8-5 a 28, at 2 p m. Friends are invited to attend. WESSLER—On Friday, April 25, 1902, Lillie Wess. ler (nee Telle), beloved wife of William Wess- jer and mother of Memie Wessier, aged 33 eee eee se New Hospital Opening.—The new Jewish Hospital at 5416 Delmar boulevard will be formally opened + gg 4, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. e of the institution will be non-sectarian. seg” 27. at 1:30 p. m., from t. Rela- a years. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Funeral Sunday, April 27. et 1:30 p. 7 ee oe ee _ tives a0d 1 friends are invited to attend. DEATHS. ay WICKERSHAM—Flenry J. Wickersham, 1020 Pen- dleton avenue, entéred inte rest at 5:30 p. m., WATSON-—On Saturday. April 26, 1902, at 7-20 April 25, after s lingering finess p. m., Rese Mary Watton ‘(nee Foubert), be- Funera! Sunday, April 27. Friends invited. loved wife of Wililam T. Watson, aged 38 - Every day (Sundays, too) In March and years. WICKERSH AM— Hear? fer renee: allege | April, via Missourl, Kansas & Texas Rall- Funeral] will take place Monday, 28th inet., entered into rest Pp. @., April f new iasue of bonds of the Tennessee Cen- way. Through Tourist Sleeper via San An-| at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from residence. cee ge roe] eo | ing funds to be applied toward purchas- a ing a library site. > After discussing the propable position of S| nt Menenneiie ‘Senet. Co with regard to > ° Sista * ay ~ oe VERY WHITE AND LIGHT BREAD, exceedingly nutritious and easily digested— the bond issue, Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Co., dictated the from TABLE QUEEN FLOUR. Y. M. A. Hop.—Next Wednesday following statement to the Post-Dispatch last night: evening there will be a_ liter and mu- “Some time ago a discussion was had sical entertainment, followed by a hop. at the home of the Young Men's Hebrew with one of the stockholders of the Tennes- see Central Ratiway, in which he asked Association, 2737 Locust. street. if the Mercantile Trust Co. of St. Louls $30—TO CALIFORNIA—$30. would act as trustee in a mortgage for a » rr] ¢ Oy The Post-Dispatch carcies more » _ of the people's popular wants o _ and merchants’ advertising than o > > 2 * Sie - Sie “oo ee aes : Ways P 7 4) = 3 “ae », Ry : = “e" “i - ide F ’ eny other newspaper published West of the Mississippi. s is oF a 2. hee oa ? See et be me % eer , 4%, Sa ¥ 7 3 was ‘yea’ 4 Fat Railway Co. The reply ee oo i ee eee Se , * * 5 %, na fy. FE Re go ts ‘ - > 1 Ree - ‘ . > “ x ¥ ; » " Pays ee Bo. yo. See Deg! “ia ih eS! “f 7 , . 7 CoS Z I a £ A a eS toy eee, OF eh ich e's Ute: rs ” wet Se e : ny , F ‘ Baty ti a : eA y's ee seeecsees bis a Ps - SSPE IG ii tine pe Mais Pe a é _ ee ws j ey ae ee i as ~ MR eee , po ce aN ee ingl’ i ei bie wa ee 4 Soe 2 ee ee y a 4 a) 7 & es ah PS Ane *» 7 - a M3 a.” PRG ae Po EN iy Est ne a yy

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i > Fi — ) ; ' 2 . 2 . - fea 4 rt - = - aye B g ¥ as fa > my fe . SF es t ‘ “ . Baa. : . = : . 5 : , a ‘ : + - z P A ih ‘Se ¥ on bie ie j % « 3 “ : * : oe ALSO HAS A POSTOFFICE AND A, | GIRAFFE. THIRTY ELEPHANTS TO WATER. | Largest Tent Ever Made Will Shelter Eighteen Thousand, If Need There Be, Agent Brady Says. J. J. Brady, agent of the Ringling Bros,’ circus, is here preparing the way for the big show, which is to be in St. Louls for a week, beginning Monday, May 6. “Always a big circus,”’ he says, “the show now is far greater and better than ever.”’ That is a big claim to make, where the shew is known as superior and almost the limit of size. ‘*Yes,.’"’ said Mr. Brady, ““we have more horses, use more cars and put up a canvas that will permit us to seat 15,000 people. Think of a roof under which even 18,000 people can be sheitered, if need be, and you will grasp the idea of a tent such as ours, the largest ever made. Under (ius huge canvas we hav: three rings, two stages and a quarter of a mile race track. In these rings are engaged at different times 300 performers. Does that appeal to you as showing bigness? Then we cafry 50S norses, and set up in each nlace more than 15 tents in all. Among these are a barber shop, a hospital, horse tents, pony quarters. cook tents, dinning quarters and 80 on. We also carry a veterinary surgeon and three assistants, a dentist, a physician, bootmaker, pharmacist, postmaster and a preacher—about all the professiona! require- ments of a good-sized village. ‘The colony of 1000 souls moves from piace to place in 6 cars, making usually four sections for railroad convenience, and every one is boarded by the management. ‘In the menagerie we have 30 elephants, nearly twice as many as are in the United States outside of our herd, and a giraffe, The rarest of all wild animals. This beast is the topliner of the menagerie collec- tion, as may be understood when it is known that she represents in cold cash £20,600, and must be cared for like roy- alty. The last giraffe known to be in captivity died in the London Zoo a little while ago. We lost one in 1596. They are sensitive to change, and go off easily from throat or lung trouble. “A keeper travels with this precious ‘lady bird,’. living in a room at the end of the same cage. He never leaves her, and prepares all her food, which is choice herbage and imported milk. The milk is a Pht Me brand, made in Germany. “The giraffe reached our show direct from Africa last May, after a three months’ journey. She has grown a foot since land- ing in America, and seems to thrive on the air and treatment of her new I,me. Still. a rigorous climate may change ail of this at any time, and may take her hurried- ly to the place where all good giraffes go sooncr or later. “Why don't we come oftener? For the Jast three or four years we have begun our season in the far east, exhibiting in Roston early, and then worked toward the Pacific coast. There are 150 circus days ie a year, 80 you can see how impossible {t is tc go to all the cities that we would like to visit.’’ AUTOMOBILE § CLUB FORMS Several Owners Take Preliminary Steps at the University Club and Adjourn to Meet Soon.’ The automobile owners of St. Louis are taking steps to organize. A. preliminary meeting was held at the University Club Wednesday night. Dr. Ju- lins G. Ehrhardt, Douglas Turner, L. D. Cabanne, G. H. Walker, A. C. Halsey, A. T.» Simpkins, Harry Lewis, E. P. Hilts, 8S. E. Freeman, John 8S. Carter, H. J. Cant- well, John P. Reng, Edward E. Malien- krodt, Jr. and Harry Turner were present. The preliminary meeting decided that the bylaws of the Automobile Association of America, with headquarters at New York, a. be the basis for the local organiza- tion. The object of the club is to promote in- terest in the sport of automobiling and to encourage sociability between those inter- ested in the sport, make original investi- gation of mechanical development, arrange road contests, and to co-operate and sug- gest rational legislation in the interest of the sport, establish rules governing and regulating the use of automobiles, and to encourage the building of good roads. G. H. Walker was elected temporary chairman and Harry Turner temporary s¢ec- retary. Another meeting is to be held soon. NEWSBOYS PRAISE IS SUNG Now Song Illustrated With Post-Dis- patch Newsboys’ Pictures Is Ded- icated to St. Louis Newsboys. The St. Louis néwsboy is the latest celeb- rity to get his name and face on the front cover of a song in sheet music form, and a mighty relief he is from the multitudes of vari-colored “babies,"’ ‘“‘pickanninnies’’ and “rainbow coons’’ which grin and snicker at one from the windows of the music stores. The praise of the little news seller is sung by E. A. Storman of St. Iouis in ‘“‘The Newsboys’ Brigade,” a brand new song, poe is dedicated to the newsboys of St. On he outside cover, neatly framed, is one picture of eight Post-Dispatch | boys, each with his bundle of papers. | née, sturdy looking group of young-. especially for this, almost imagine them ber 7 . mem of the Newsboys’ Brigade; nothing doing when I'm not about, Bn hooray! . ways busy when the news comes out. se t could be truer? The ‘Breder hate ular, for there is po a ‘ He ; n * wor 3 than 6 ADAMS FAILED TO MAKE A WILL Friends Each Agreed to Leave For- NR ROR Whe ice aed: es MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. Profits on the Goods The Seasen’s Best Values in Black Dress Goods. 26-inch black all-wool Challie at 40c yard. 48-inch black all-wool Mohair Canvas Etamine (close woven, 7c yard. but light weight), 44-inch black all-wool Mohair Mistral Cloth at 8c yard. 50-inch black all-wool Canvas Basket Cloth 54-inch black all-wool Zibeline Skirting (for Remember that Barr’s show the largest and best Black and White Wash Fabrics. Locust street corner. Ribbons. Special sale of fine Ribbons at 39c a yard—worth 55c and 60c yard. Sever undred pieces of Fine Fancy Ribbons, 5 to 6 ineiees wide, all desirable Spring and Summer colorings—W hite, Pink, Blue, etc. This is a choice lot. Don't fail to see them. At 19 Cents Yard— We «re showing a line of all-silk Fan- cy Ribbons; also, plain taffeta ribbons, at 19c yard, in all colors; Special display of these cn Monday. At 5 Cents Yard— Fancy Ribbons, 1% inches wide, for hair ribbons, ete., 5c yard, worth 124¢c. At 5 Cents Yard— Persian Ribbons, in narrow widths, worth 5c to 2c per yard—while they last, at 5c yard. At 25 Cents Yard-- ad Grass Linen Ribbons—4% inches wide. Black Velvet Ribbon Bargain. Width No. 1—Satin back veivet Rib- bon this week at 39c a piece. (10 yards.) Redfern Corsets. Low bust and medium corset skirt. A corset that gives a chic figure with perfect ease. Made in French coutil or batiste, richly trimmed. with lace and ribbon. Boned with the very best quality of whalebone, price, $3.00 Barr’s sole agents in St. Louis for Red- fern Corsets. Come in and look at these beautiful corsets-- | Corset Department, 2d floor. at $1.00 yard. unlined skirts), at $1.50 yard. assortment of Black and Our Wash Fabric Section Is just reveling in bargains. Sev- eral choice little lots bought from local jobbers before the thermom- eter began climbing into the nineties add to the interest of the last week of the month clean-up. - 200 pisces elegant Dress Ginghams, in choice range of new patterns, 12i4¢c a yard. Ps ponee an ee Etamine, in all 1e new shades o ues, pinks, eens, etc., 35c a yard. , os grounds with bias: Diack: rea and grees : ue, Diack, red an n dots, 30c a yard. aii 100 pieces Honiton Lace-weave Open- work Batiste. in evening shades, lovely goods, 25c a yard. 1000 pieces Primrose Dimity, Sham- rock Ratiste and Dotted Swiss Muslins, beautiful patterns, lic a yard. Pe. econ opposes TAnen Madrae and Secote rting, Barr’s special tzerns, Se, He and Me aya.” CC 4) pieces. 3¢-inch Corded American Ma- dras, white ground, with colored and black stripes and figures, 12%c a yard. 50 pieces 45-inch Silk and Linen Tissue, beautiful goods for afternoon and even- ing gowns, 75c a yard. Bargains in Handkerchiefs This Week. At 5 Cents each— Lace trimmed Handkerchiefs that were 1l0c each. At 3 Cents each— Sheer She aggh hemstitched Handker- chiefs, with open work corners, worth 100 each, At 10 Cents each— Ladies’ all-linen Handkerchiefs, un- laundered, with hand-embroidered cor- ners. These are special value. At 15 Cents each— Ladies’ sheer linen initial Handker- chiefs. ‘4-inch hem, nice quality. Ask to see them. sili In Cloth and Flannel Dept. _ Barr's latest novelty for Spring and Summer wear is Knickerbocker Crash Suitings, of which we sold over 2000 yards last week; comes in two shades of Biue, Tans, Red, etc.; 28 inches wide; only 20c per yard; cannot be dupli- cated, and not many are left. 30-inch Mercerized Linen Canvas Suiting in all the leading shades, only 0c per yard; the latest for shirt waists. Our Silk-striped Crash Suitings are in great demand for shirt waists and separ- ate skirts; very nobby and stylish; 20c per yard: only shown at Barr’s. For bovs' wear, a splendid assortment of fancy linen from 25c per yard up. Barr’s Cotton Dust-proof Covert Cloth are selling splendidly for separate skirts; 30 inches wide, only 15c per. yard. Do not miss the best bargain Barr's ever gave since 1849, silk-embroldered Flan- nel bands, for trimming, 25c and 35c per yard, worth from 7bc to $1.50 per yard. Muslie Underwear Dept., 24 Fleer, Nerth End. At $1.00—100 dozen Women’s Shirt Waists, made of solid color mercerized chambray, front of hemstitched tucks, tucked French back and Bishop sleeve with hemstitched cuff, stock col- lar, actual value $1.48. At $1.50—Women’s Shirt Waists, made of white striped madras, “Gibson” style, finished down front pleat with four large pearl buttons, excel- lent value. At $1.98—Women’s Shirt Waists, “Gibson” style, front of all-over embroidery, back of tucks and embroidery insertion, tucked stock, actual value $2.50. Men’s Furnishings. Bargains in Negligee Shirts and. Night Robes. 100 dozen Men’s White and Fancy Madras Negligee Shirts, plain or pleated bos- oms, one pair cuffs to match, worth $1.25 and $1.50; tomorrow $1.00 each. 2% dozen Men's Fancy Trimmed Cambric Night Robes, without collar, worth 75c; special price Wc. BARR’S BASEMENT Cut Glass. Handsome &8-inch American cut-siase bowl, entirely new design, at $3.% an $4.00 each. Water Bottles In the American cut, new shapes and patterns, at $3.75, $4.25, $4.50 up to $15.00 each. American cut-glass handled Nappies, 5 inch size, regular $3.50 value, at $2.26. Handsome American cut Water Pitcher, 2-quart size, at $5.95. American cut Pickle Dish or Spoon Tray in the new crescent patterns, at $3.50. Vinegar Cruets, neatly cut and some lain, with cut neck and stopper, at 5 cents each. Mustard Jars, in three different patterns to select from, at 35c each. Knife Rests for individual use, in three styles, at 15c each. Salt and Pepper Smokers, with sterling tors, at 25c eac Cream Pitchers, neatly cut in the straw- perry ane fan pattern, 1% pint size, at ‘ eac Chamber Sets. Bon regain To t Set, = = jar, $898. | Tollet Set, beautiful floral decora With gold tracing on sercil> la tion, set consisting of twelve pieces, tae , “pity floral Ge porgoiein, fancy ob De Lamps and Globes. 8-inch Lamp Globes, decorated in vari- ous designs; special sale price 10-inch Lamp Globes, in pink or n, decorated in small flower; special sale price, 75c each. China Parlor Lamp, in various colors and decorations, grand burner, com- nny with globe; special sale price, China Parlor Lamp, in pink or green or red, with center draft burner, complete wit globe or shade; special sale price, China Banquet Lamp, decorated in pan- sy or rose conten. center-draft burner, complete with ll-inch globe, height of lamp 30 inches; special sale price, $4.50. 4-inch Gas Globes, in imitation cut or etched designs; special sale price, 12c, and each, Traveling Trunks, Bags, Dress Suits and Go-Carts. Club-shape Bags, steel frame, good strong lock, brass catch: in Bin Kin it Bin 60c 70c 80c Sc . $1.00 Solid rusget Jenther club-shaped Satch- ls; lea steel brass look and pode ey — Min iin $2.50 $2.75 ro Si ial Ee ial oa De (Meee. WE en puadennneh gtr iag __ — a WL | ke OS occ Sib LS PE ne MES BAAR, ks ga” he 4 POMS RR EE i I EE SORE EE ET! OE UR BR a RS aE, SOE POE as BO RE RIG @ 2 ae ; 4 4) ae ; . . £2 2 4% . 5 . | : _ o ‘ 2. - - t le G We Advertise Today, 4 | Because Wearing Time Came Betore Selling. Our End-of-April Sales Are All Bargains. . Z Beautiful Summer Noveities Are Arriving Every D. aye I:tamines—all colors, black. $18.00—there are man of a style—G!ibeon, and ficunce ekirts—materials are tlans and Homespuns—tn black, castor, blue and gray— all at the low price of.......... éoccccedii The Box-Pleated and Kilted Skirts, Four of which we illustrate below, are today the most stylish and up-to-date garments that.can be worn. New York manufacturers are overwhelmed with ¢ for these popular Skirts, the demand for which has reached every large city in America during the past ten days. sion, all the latest styles, eo and eg re with and without vokes, all materials, such as Meltons, Venetians, Coverts, | ue. castor, light grav, tan and Oxford gray, both unlined and with silk drop skirts, made in walking lengths as well as dre -—price range is $12.50, $10.00, $3.75, $7.50 and $6.90. & length ts aS CP We have these garments. in Homespuns, Wool A be sold out to make room for summer garments that are arriving daily. $5.00 for $10.00 Tailor Suits. We are seliing suits at the above price of $5.00, the ekirts alone of which are worth as much—al] ma- terials, styles and colors—our regular $10.00 suits reduced to $ 5 00 seevereeeasee s $7.50 for $15.09 Tailor Suits. All suits {n this lot have been $15.00, $16.50 styles, but not many suits ail : ad al : Rae Ae SG louse and Eton, offects—farg; h “Agespentince skirts--miany of which are silk lined— $10.50 for $20.00 Tailor Suits. Beautifu' suits in the very latest Gibson,. Blouse style—in all materials and tine flounce and flare , Ww lored and finished—our regular $20.00 suits to be $10. $15.00 for $30.00 Tailor Suits. At the pepular price of $15.00 can be had many rare gems'in suits that were $27.50 and $40.0)-— Eton, Gibson and Blouse stvles—ir this spring's rewest materials and shades—flare flounce and cleared at and $12.50 for $25.00 Tailor Suits. All. $22.50 and $26.00 Sufts are in his iot—innu: styles and materials—all colc trict + men-taillo garments— to Pg sold out at Vene- all marked to séll quickly $7.50 at mctiresbemar me OT Vers eeeeeeee Sree OPS eee eee eser ee ee eeeeee ee “F > ~~ : | +4 ie . slog. & ee i se Art Goods. There are choice erd-of-the-menth bargains here. For instance: Laundry Bags, stamped and plain, in combination of colors; price %c; the kind we sola at 5vc. per yard. Tinted Linen Mats, in two sizes, 12x12, 10c each; 8x9, 50 each. Odds and ends of Silk Cord, used for sofa cushion trimming; remnant prices 6c and 10 each. Stamnes Sofa Pillow Tops and Backs, in different shades of, denim; -price 100; ‘ were ° Some slightly soiled fancy screens, worth regularly 400 and 50c per yard; now Se wool ench Challies, light and dark grounds. satin at blues and green printings, all at one price; your choice only 26c Juat received, a new line of ee French All-Woo!l Coarse Twine Etamine, now,..so popular and very scarce, all the latest street colors. Women’s Embroidered Sofa Pillows, some in this lot were worth $6.00 and $6.00; all: go at $1.00 each. eac Specials in Millinery Section. Summer weather means shirt waists and the popularly named “Shirt-waist Hat,” 250 new ones, attractive by reason of their novelty of style, and equally so on account of the extremely low prices we are able to mark them. The new Bangkok Hats, which, In a variety of shapes and trimmings, are very They are light weight and just the thing for summer wear; pri popular. from $7.50 to $15.00 each. We have opened a new line of children’s and misses’ Hats in both straw and organdies; they embody all the new late ideas and are popular. New Milan Straws for misses and children. New Books “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall,” another delightful story by Charles Major, author of “When Knighthood Was in Fiower,’’ $1.8. : ove story of Virginia, just before. the war, by George Cary Eggleston, author of ‘Carolina Cavalier,’’ $1.08. another Sherlock Holmes story, by A. Conan W. D. Howells. ‘“‘Margaret Vinsent,’’ by Mrs. W. K. Clifford, “Scariet and Hyssop,” by E. F. Benton. Stationery. Our famous Blue Ribbon Pound Paper, the biggest bargain in the city, only 120 Fresh from the publisher: ‘Dorothy South,” a “The Hound of the Baskervilles,” Doyle, %c. “The Kentonns,”’ by &@ package; envelopes Sc'a package. 1 ot of Stamped Turnover Collars, in the best quality of colored linens; price Colored Petticoats. | In Musiia Underwear Section, 24 Floor, North Ead. At . $1.00—10 dozen Women’s Petticoats, made of mercerized sateen, fancy black and white stripes, deep accer- dion-pleated graduated flounce, actual value $1.75. At $1, A()—50 dozen Women’s Petticoats, made of mercerized sateen, fancy black and ‘white stripes, deep accer- dion-pleated graduated flounce, with Vandyke points above fin- ished with ruching, actual value $2.25. ces range , Se bi 7? £i sep age} 4 ATTRACTIONS FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES. Solid English grained leather, Oxford shape, Ladies’ and Gents’ Traveling Bags, full leather lined, spring lock, atrang handle, brass catches; big bar- {in 15 in 16 in 17 in $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 Solid cowhide 22 and 2%-inch Sult Cases, steel frame, shirt fold, linen lined; only .98; tan color; worth $6.00. Sult Case, made of heavy cowhide, in russet or olive, 22 and %-inch, steel frame; worth $7.50; sale price, $4.69. Big Bargain in Trunks; a 36-inch can- vas-covered and painted flat Trunk, heavy stee] corners, straps, coe tray and hat box, strong lock; y r A cunvas-covered and painted Trunk, full brass-trimmed, 2 straps, excelsior lock, 36 inches, deep tray and extra dress tray, iron-bound; only $8.76. Go-Cart, reclining back, full reed and geepen: rubber tired; bargain; only Go-Cart, all reed and rattan and hard- stee] wheels, qprings rubber tires. with rec'ining back, moving foot- rest, upholstered in green denim satin ‘ parasol; only $8.50. Barr’s House-Furaishiag Department. -p! f) ae for \e nickel P! met be Paper a 3 for Nickel-plated Towel Arm; worth c. Tec Uni Food ¢ r; chops a A fo ab p Biv pi ar % good Dusting Brush; worth 15c. a geeuae Dover Egg Beater; worth Go Raamnsind Bandie Reling Fis; worth Jriathncates ie n O -ueel a» % ek webs a te. rien 4 = 5s ae a : fe — Ts 80 for heavy Soup Ladle, worth 5c. 5c for heavy: tin Scoops, worth 10c. 3c for heavy Biscuit Cutters, worth 4a 8e for heavy Skimmers, worth 5c. 4c for heavy Apple Corers, worth 7a lc for Malica plate Teaspoons, worth 2a. 2c for Malica plate Tablespoons, worth 4 cents. We “for extra’ strong Corkscrew, worth 15. cents, 19¢ for 12-quart size, worth 2c. 2c for 14-quart size, worth 2c. $2.25 ier 4 Lawn Mower,.13-inoh ‘size, worth $2.50 for 14-inch sige, worth $2.36. $2.75 for 16-inch size, worth’ $3.2. 49c extra strong. Wash Basket, 16-inch size, wood bottom, worth 73c. 69c for 18-inch size, worth 8c. SEY RMR EP pe ie gm Ottis etn . oa for 22-inch size, $1.1F for 24-inch size, worth $1.55. Improved Natural Stone Water Filters, 6c for a good Cake Turner, worth 10c. t poic tA we guaranteed to give perfec 5c for a good steel Paring Knife, worth ecron: ’ 3 Ne per day, worth cents. Ne a Piltar.'3 2c for roll good Toilet Paper, worth 8c. . ; Sale price, te good Turkey Feather Duster, worth SS ai. river. $ gallons per day, worth 8c for good, strong Hat Rack, worth Bc NDS. Wiiews, Snllons per day. worth 17c for good China Salt Box, worth 3c. 9 Filter ° oitnne = 6c 8 a Laren round Willow Hamper, $3.50; sale price, $2.75. > worth wor No, 10 Filter, , $3.69 for 50 feet of Standard. Garden bP ibe gl oP - dt aint ose, WoO! fc, for @ bent Hardwood Hose Reel, No: JP Tilter. 18 gallons per day, worth wor . : mp for a egrey, Broce é, Bs ge so : or a steel blade , worth | on 1th + chain, large size, worth ite. OY Al Steel Graniteware. 7 Padlock, worth lic. P worth 5 cents. loc for a retinned Lemon Squeese?, tober totes Powder : ¢ for pow Se for deep Pudding Pan, 4-quart size; f ; aa Sic fon, Tee cf Coffes Pot, t-quart sine; e Mtoe oak Sp ne « a a e P = Gaia rashes ‘and a ._ : * i - * ? o : | ‘ i 7 FP Sr Heo te CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. __ | The two strongest features for Monday’s selling in this great department will be a comp! . 3 in >. : . : plete showing of the new and most popular “Box F Pleated and Kilted Skirts,” and an “end-of-the-month clearing of Women’s Tailor-Made Suits.” . e. , ie ah Gt 2 EP RB Ra, % § ° " ca + *y! " x on + cha Pretty Summer-Weight Challies. There'll. be a combination sale of Challies on Barr’s bargain selte Monday. All- on aie ~ é ‘ ¢ s Py > z

Page 12

iets Ss ie ce 7. pe Ee Sk cy ere, Reid A eroe £ * aa 7 ot = eee: SAEs se ee x ney ¥ ay cake! Ps. woe be Se | ace . Bee Fog. a | ie ¥ x ae cae *% oy q thes 5 ee a ¥ Sy em ex Naas ee + . [Py ~. a > “a s . @! te oe of SB: aant ree poe WR} Sra o a Ay * co eh Pog 2 ee! YY PP ae vw 2 bs ae es PTF ates he oes aes Pe as Ee: by 4 %! wet ane ee are = ¥ Le a f- apne e tf: ry hag. ety oe ee 2m ge * sh 7S ee RN EE eg la TE ct BC Te he AR At Ta - we tf il es 5 aa? ete” Sid ale cae are? ¥¥ veg" Re, , abet 2s ee ese s CTE eg ak See pronst fees» > 2 PRR jae Pi ahi ati arly, Oe Ta mh SF oe " wea ME $ me oo RT RE 5 2 EA Ae ah Pe See 2 r : eres es oe ore * Sr rt ae: *% Pi aie a need rh ns Reyes o> pe a Stee - as F ‘* ys ay ws Lect) er Same A pe - wee TW resardiess of: the =f busily a ENERAL RAINFALL “EVERY- WHERE EXCEPT IN KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA. o-_——_ DEMAND GOOD KPORT Kansas Crop Seriously Damaged Before |. Rain Canie—Corn Ruled Strong . on Cash Demand. The drouth in the winter wheat states has been broken. General rains have fallen in nearly every state west of the Mississip- gH, except Kansas and Oklahoma, which, 5 far, have received only showers. Ac- cording to Bradstreet’s report, growing wheat in Kansas has been damaged to such an extent that the yield this year will not Be more than 60 per cent’of last year's crop. Experts say that outside of Kansas and Oklahoma the damage by drouth has been exaggerated and that the wheat in general is in an excellent condition. According to the state board of agricul- wheat in Missouri is in an excellent ndition. So it has been found to be in her states since the rains. The breaking of the drouth had a de- pressing cffect on the wheat market. The Ins made early in the week, when the in reports were denied, were wiped out. turday July closed only a shade up for @ week at 7ic asked. Corn did not fol- low wheat. The light. movement and the cash demand from the South held up market. Saturday July closed. with a of i1%c for the week at 64%c asked. states Monday. ile there were reports that the hot, dry winde which preceded the rain had done siderable damage in Nebraska, Kansas the Southwest, the market became ous and began to sag. But on Wednes- y the weather map showed that ,the uth had: not been completely broken. rain which fell had not been heavy ough or general enough to do much d. The “lows’’ which brought the show- had trayeled castward without leaving flictent moisture in Kansas, where it #0 badivy needed. The weekly gov- ent bulleTin was bullish, reporting hat e oe were unfavorable for wheat, grass. The bulls got control aga!n with gts dry ‘weather cries. Pr rag tmbed rapidly. July wheat sold up to 77 gain of 2% Tous Satu Tt began to rain in the drouth-stricken weet ern winter wheat 24c over the close of t “ ay. July corn was up 2%c, eB. the day at 65%c asked, the next day there was consterna- y ‘ie the bull ranks. General rains fell all the winter wheat states, except Kan- and Oklahoma, which only got show- Prices went down with a crash, until aper’ buying checked the decline. Friday t. Louls elevators sold 150,000. bushels of ty 2 wheat for export and a lot of soft eat to southern millers. Saturday the uying continued, steadying the market. Clearances for the week were 3,750,000 bu., ympared with 4,118,000 bu. the previous and 4,282,000 bu. a year ago. Bradstreet’s report showed a decrease éf 4,950,000 bu. in the available supply of : wheat east of the Rocky Mountains. The Amount in Purope and afloat decreased 1,700,000 bu., making the world’s available decrease 6,460,000 bu. The Manitoba ele- tor stock decreased 2,000,000 bu. The rid’s avajlable corn supply decreased 576,- bu. and the oats supply fell off 18,000 bu. a asim ten wheat shipments last week were 4 §2.000 bu.. compared with 248.000 bu. the prev fous week ard 576 000 bu. a year ag. rgentine shipped 1,360,000 bu. of wheat last k, compared with 1,080,000 bu. the pre- vious week and 1,362,000 bu. a year ago. The wheat movement was light last week. mary receipts were only 1,408,146 bu, 1,- 4,854 bu less than the same period a. year 0 Of these 927. cars were received at ee oue and Duluth, 549 less than a r the wheat market when ‘the . aturday No. 2 red sold, both of the river, at 88c, east side at Bixee, oe on track west side at 82%c and on at 88c. No. 3 spring sold, west side, “In spite of the weakness dinspla ved by heat, corn remained very strong all week. was the cash. demand which held up rices. Corn planting is; nearly over in the uthern and centra] states. it is reported ' to be in excellgat condition. . ‘The export corn Seege was light last k, clearances being 376,000 bu, compared th 191,00 bu the none Sin week and 1,345,- on a year ago. Primary rec ee were period a year azo. demand for corn at St. Louis was very good, elevators selling freely to uthern buyers. Saturday the market was | ay. No. 2 mixed sold east side at 66%4c. ~ pI brought 66c. No. 2 white brought 67c. 0. 3 yellow brought 66%c to hoot side. Though the weather has been unfavorable . oats, complaints coming in from Iowa, oats futures were weak last week. ulative trading was light. Receipts primary points were 1,767,720 bu., 638, at ayo asked Me at 3%. : The cage market was about steady Sat- 0,2 mixed sold both sides of the « West side at 45c, and switched c. No. 8 white brought 46'4c e river, 46c east side and west side. No. 4 sold at 44%c to 45%e est ‘side, and one poor car mixed with eat sold at 42c. heavy Trains in the inter wheat states, the grain markets ed with grains Satutday. The weather ap ga pogerat oral reine nearly every- Kanegas: and Oklahoma. It ern Kansas, but-clear in ne southern } ion, with ‘frost at Con- PAccoralr s to Bradstreet’s report the Kan- wh . crop 8 been damaged se- : not more thanthree-quarters of = crop will be raised, or 60 per cent cf last The strong cables.and export buying was What caret market: strength. Trading restric iy wire trouble. July wheat and, easing off, closed eG at ‘Se asked. up by wheat and the cash cand. “i gold up to 64%c and closed a of %c at’ 640 asked. pe Shad surprise. wheat closing a gain of 4d. Corn was up ‘4a. Spot yheat closed unehanged tc 4d 0 Spot was firm and unchanged. | London with wheat up %d and ¢orn ‘sd lis and = ty bales received 153 cars t, com with asyear ago. are ved 10,897 bu, a falling off Minneapolis wheat stocks de- $10,000 bu last week. The wheat flour clearances, not including New were 586,000 bu. Louis dy = ly $0,100 bu of corn com- with 41.285 bu a year ago. Receipts of at erg A nts were 249,875 bu, 000 bu same date last ipments 106,223 bu, compared with wame date last year. Trading “corn futures was light. Young Ladies Present Play. viola, or a Tale of the Catacombs,” in four acts, a eg from Car- iemnan’ ‘s novel of the same name, sented by the Mh age, sg ‘Peter's Catholic Chu , Tuesday evening. The ohney ¢ bnks trials and persecutions of tlic tians. The production is under ment of John B. Muth and Wi)- an of St. Louis, and wel rately costumed and sta Th 4+. sucsesance’ wil be pre- + Hurt in Collision.—In a col- a. Grand avenue car and a - yesterday James W. Pow- | the driver, was from an “* n * oa i AN ORC STO REVIVED MARKET GOLD ‘EXPORTS PROBABLE Railroad Situation Favorable and Tendency Is Towards Consolida- tion of Transportation Facilities. NEW YORK, April 26..-With a period of growth of the winter wheat orop and the approach of the seeding period for corn and spring wheat, the stock market this week has reflected the importance attached to the crop prospect as outlining the hope ot continued prosperity for ti.e whvule coun- try The remarkable hot weather early in the week and the absence of moisture turned the prices of stocks downwards and there was no appreciable rallying tendency until the reacticn in wheat and reports of rain in the. southwest gave ope of rolief from the threatening conditions. The leading speculative interest in the Stock market is very active, also in the grain markets, and for this reason much manipulation was evident in both markets and current rumors were much given to exaggeration. For instance, reports in cir- culation that the coming ci.up was seriously threatened are scarcely warranted at a time when the seed is not even in the ground. The influence of last year's corn shortage is too obvious in the country’s domestic and foreign traffic not to make the outcome of the coming crop one of paramount importance. During the current year the corn shortage has not materially affected the merchandise movement to the corn region, as the people there were in prosperous condition from several good previous years. As is always the case also, the shortage in corn led to large market- ing of live stock, so that the railrond traf- fic was well maintained. But another corn crop failure could not bu: matertally affect the earning power of railroads. After ~ ype | through the winter in only mcderate condition the winter wheat crop has. undoubtedly suffered considerable de- terioration during the past week... Notwith- standing the strong influence ofthe grain situation it is obvious that strong and ag- gressive speculative forces are still active in the stock market, and they have been alert in shifting from one point to another and developing strong spots. Confidence in the general railroad situa- tion is fostered by the generally high level of earnings reported, and by such: special exhibits as the annua! report of Lake Shore, with its great surplus earnings over ¢x- traordinary expenditures out of earnings for betterments. The details of the great international steamship merger are aecepted as evidence of progress towards the strengthening and consolidation of the transportation facilis ties, both domestic and international of the country. The working out of the community of in- terest in the anthracite carriers is also in evidence and some of the week's buying of the Reading has admittedly been in the in- terest of the great trunk line systems_in furtherance of the policy of division of con- trol of that traffic amongst them. Lake Shore’s report of the acquisition of a large block. of same tendency. There was a reminder of the legal obsta- cles which may be interposed: for -merger projects in the decision ef the Supreme Court to allow the state of Washington to file suits against the parties to the Northern Securities Co. The force is seen of the com- ment by one of the principals that the con- solidation of ownership in the northwest_is assured, whatever may be the decision of the Supreme Court on the present plan of holding the properties. But the fact re- mains that important financial results de- pend .upen the success of the present plan of holding these companies, and the ques- tion of its validity must remain a weight on the securities market until it is settled. The activity and strength of stocks of minor raflroads in a strong strategic post- tion and available for advantage»us absorp- tipn by the larger railway .systems, ag well as Bad fransfer of control of Louis- ville & Nashville.are evidences of the con- tinued cénviction of the steady tendency fowards consolidution in the _ railroad world. The money market fap attention, as the easy ehewk: to the speculation ..There wa: an doubtedly heavy liquidation during the early part of the week in the stock market. But the large financial projects in view offer no rround for a supposition of ary important reduction in the volume of credits. In fact. there has been a large expansion af our foreign obligations. as shown by the supply of bankers’ exchange bills in the market against sterling loans. In spite of this the course of exchange has been upwards and gold exports are con- sidered probable again. The present extraordinary accumulation of banking reserves in France is a subject of wonder in the financial wofid. The con- jecture that a large loan to Russia was in contemplation has been overthrown by the authoritative. statement that the Russian loan floated-in*Germany was with.the stip- ulation that no further Russian loan would -be offered wihin a year. The French ac- cumulation is now supposed to be simply due.to a prevalent spirit of distrust by in- vestors. due to heavy losses in Russian and other industrials. It is expected that a satisfactory outcome of the elections in France may lead to some outflow of French capital into the channels of investment. Some tentative steps were taken towards securing the admission of American secu- rities to the Paris bourse, or towards the removal of obstacles to the admission cf foreign securities there, to which import- ance is attached. “Meantime American cap- italists are availing themselves of the abundant resources of the French money market in the carrying out of syndicate projects and the London market is indebt- ed to Paris on a scale probably unprece- dented. ' Speculative and convertible bonds. have been very active. moving in sympathy with stocks. United States 9s advanced % per cent over the closing call of last week. $30—TO CALIFORNIA—$30. Every day (Sundays, too) In March ana April, via Missourl, Kansas & Texas Rail- way. Through Tourist Sleeper via Wan An. tonio to Los Angeles and San Francigco every Tuesday. Early Closing. On and after May 1, the following retail clothing, shoes, gents’ furnishing goods, hate and dry goods stores will close their places of bus Bees dally at 5 p. m., and aturdays at 10 p. m: Globe Shoe bel Clothing Co., C. E. Hilts Shoe Co,. Famous, J. G. Brandt Shoe Co., T. J. Reid Shoe Co., Swope Shoe Co., F. Ww. Hytenphreys, Clothing Co., Hannan & Baker Shoe e Shoe Co., W. Li Douglas Shoe Co. he. Royal Shoe Co., Aber Goehmer Shoe Co., Harris Shoe Go. Schmitz & Schroeder, Baker- -Rayles Shoe Qe. ys ener Dr Boog oq py Pepeber Bros., . Bohmer ae Co est ‘ Walk Over Shoe Go. ajesty Bhoe has attrac sted terms offer & Wind Wrecks a House.—In the high windstorm of yesterday orning the of Sabini Vogel, 7211 Mi chiga = aveain. ten partially wrecked. The petbies was blown Gown one a part of the front wall went w The total damage to the house - mated at $200. covered by ‘insurance. = ae Se ee eee gr Ere eee FINANCIAL. o4— ».00—Scle Price - * _——- — * nA — go o~-nte nae. om ff - ’ ’ ’ ; : f »~? . % > 4. _ OPPOSITE LINDE Sale Price, yard........ Plegant Poiden orth alb- Redroom f . bibs ase} a. mm ’ stfong and durable tron popes malleable iron-—worth $Y bove ali eprrh Our T folls Velvet Corps Ti former price $1,45~ C Sale Price, yard... O90 “9 roils Axminster Carpets— former price $1.50— 95¢ Odd pieces Oil Cloth—for- 19¢ Rugs—good quality, 9x12, former $8.98 9x12 Reversible Sinyrna Rugs—former price $18— Price se titiei | 5 h 0 14 Velvet Rugs, 9x12--for- “se $15.00 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Special offers that are winning us huadreds of friends every week. You can not buy these goods separately elsewhere | in St. Louis for twice the amount we ask. ‘Better investigate. { — It will pay you. be seen to be for 838. 00—yours for this week.. CREDIT FREELY GIVEN > eeereereee 80808 Four-Room Flat FURNISHED en yh K itches, Dining Reerw room and ett gs - an" $100 Family Size Hardwood Refrigerators, like cut, worth $7.00—Sale Price, $4.69 Come (a-morrow. ° ; ru field patent $6.75 ee cage iXtension Tiny Fs the eut. 6 feet iIong solid oak. worth Ta Brg mien : at id Re BE. ort ot = 16.50 50 - =~ — . cy _= ao “> NDENCY 0 SUCKS UPWARD —_—_ FINANCIAL CONDITION OF ST. LOUIS VERY FAVORABLE. Reviewed by the Wasserman-Rosenberg Bond and Stock Co., St. Louis. There are two conditions existing just at present in the local financial situation which seem to have propitious forebod- ings for the St. Louis security market—the unusually large number of important finan- cial developments and the remarkable ease of the money market. Outside of these features there is no break-off from the prosperous business conditions which’ have obtained here for months, as has been previously related here with almost monotoncus frequency. At the present time, however, the 8t. Louls stock market is absorbed in the con- templativn of the remarkable series of in- cidents affecting the present and future careers of local trust companies. Today there is a rumor of absorption; tomorrow, an increased dividend; next day, an aug- | mentation in the capitalization, and-so on. | Securities are beginning to reflect these | variable ‘reports, but the general list of | values has taken a more stable aititude, | now that it is shown that many of these rumors have lacked basis. Among the most important episodes of the week are to be mentioned the transac- | tions closed by the Mercantile Trust Co., and especially the two railroad deais which they are seid to have singly put through. The stock has been quite strong on the news of these profitable transactions, and will doubtless further refiect the pleasure of holders. Old stock advanced $2.75. to $421.75 and new stock $3.50 to $4.23. In com- parison with similar stock, Mercantile is- Sues cannot be régarded as dear. Another security which has loomed up‘ well is Germania Trust, the intention of which company to remain indepéndent Nav- ing caused a rise of $3 to $205.50 Saturday. The tone in Missouri Trust is likewise Im- roved, and heavv dealin have character- zed the upturn from $106.75, the low point} for the old and $422 reached eatly in the week, to $115, the price . FAs 10 Saturday. As to American Central Trust, with its nate, growth, there is no r ason to, look for a termination of its upward movement. Colonial and St. Louis Union. also showed an improved tendency, while Title Guaranty fe)l to $130, the low point of the week, at Saturday's close. Among bank stocks, National Bank of |nouncement of the financing .of Commerce is looked upon as the coming market leader. The rapid strides made by this bank of late have g:ven it a position of | prominence which will undoubtedly be | shortly shown in a definitely higher move- | ment. Of the tractions little can be said. as all were quite sluggish. St. Louis Transit Closed at $30.25, a net falling off of 37% cents; United Railways vreferred anded the week at $$3—where, by the way, the invest- ment yield is about 6 per cent—which is a net loss of 50 cents, and the 4s are 12% cents lower, at $88.75. Of course, the advancé: of $230 to $490 bid in Wiggins Ferry stock at a single séssion of the exchange, without a sale in it, car- ries off the palm among the industrials: But lookers-on believe. they see a more active and interesting market for = class of stocks from now on. Saturday was the most active day last week on the St. Louis Stock Exchange. There were quite iarge ‘transactions in Mercantile Trust issues, following the an- | Shares American : $5,000,000 Viggins Ferry Co. deal by this trust co pany. The new stock was bought at to $123, an advance of $3 net over Frida while the old stock. was bought at $421. and $421.75, a net improvement of $1.75 over the last sale. Closing bids were $421.50 for the new. A total of 285 shares of Missouri Trust tock changed hands at two varying prices. Opening at $112, the stock sold up to §$llo, fell back to $113.50 and rallied to $114.50, which was bid for more at the close. Weakness in Title Guarantee Trust, which _was accentuated at the es when the price dropped back to $130 regarded by some as a trifile signifi- cant. The sales consisted of 10 shares at $131 and 530 shares at $130, with plenty more offering at the ‘ast- named figure. he net decline from Friday was $2 Fifty shares of Mississ! | gold at $444. At $386 severa i Valley Trust ots of St. Louis ‘Union Trust stock changed hands and that figure was bid for more. Germania Tryet was very etrong, which advanced to $206.50 and declined to $205 bid at the close. A sale of 10 shares’ Colonial Trust at $226, contrasted with $222 Friday, was a feature. The only stock offered was at $228. For 10 Central Trust $181 was paid and $180.50 bid further. The buying of this etock continues of a persistent and ex- cellent character. Although no salés were msde, National Bank of Commerce again gave a stron display, advancing to $345, with none of- fered. Other bank shares were dull. In the syndicate street railwa there were no new features, Transit selling at $80.87144 and United Railways preferred $83 bid, The 48 were ae eat stocks a4 none offering. WHITAKER & a COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET Circular on Business Accounts. This company respectfully solicits the bank accounts of individual. firm or cor~ poration, Checks cashed through Clearing House or over the company’s counter. Check books furnished depositors free of charge. transacted, including exchange and collection depart ments. Savings Deposits. Start one at once for a dollar or more. grow when compounded semi-annualiy with } Such an account will prove your best friend in time of Wachee ve the steel savings banks 2% 3% should you care for one. Application A regular banking business | |NTEREST On such accounts credited every month. You will be surprised how rapidly they [NTEREST adversity, sickness or old age. department open till 8 o'clock Monday evenings. pba and Surplus, $3, ,500 000. + gn ae Se Packmer wilield, ree ‘> Bot ~~ R. of the Rell : he Trea stair atlag SB. Cormick ad "Wises “waa Pe 8 ie A AL US Ss a e 0) /Shoaidens | FINANCIAL. Ae 8 a 5 Tie $4.65. TO THE PATRONS OF THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS: Notice is hereby given that the UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS has been consolidated with the ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY, under the name of the ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST COMPANY, with offices at the corner of Fourth and Locust sts. All of the accounts of the Union Trust Company jhave been trans- ferred and on and after April 28th, 1902, all business will be transacted at the Fourth and Locust street offices, excepting the SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT, which will continue for the. present at Seventh and Olive streets. We solicit a continuance of your business. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS. JOHN, F. SHEPLEY, President, N. A. ficflILLAN, Treasurer. Respectfully, © ” —— Oe meee meee THE AMERICAN: EXCHANGE BANK, 27 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine 61%). with HALF MILLION Fuil Paid Capital and HALF MILLION Dollars Surplus, conducting its meni oeee, alo potable. business og ee ) ee woe ping money in moderate amounts to re gitina te mercantile needs, has dally a faded to its neers Boag ay. with total resources of over Solicits ateoumte, promising that al! business intrusted to it will be erent. ed with ¢o and liberality. cd SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, ness, accufacy intereah paid on time certificates, nie 3. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPAN Fourth and Pine Streets. Caaiel, Surplus and Profits, $7, 300,000. ER F. } LINCOLN COPPER MINING CO Be OF ARIZONA. We are offering for sale a d of the Capital te : Com ny, whe ring | in = sre he hua bie mineral t vit * tn eee ee irs 3 Ly: rr ‘ fei “aa

Page 13

gy, bs ok, Pea, a ve 4: s ¢ site, on ‘ r 5 L- RE RMP. des SES Gace. aah Ad geet tee ef See ti ee eee Pe’ mn eT eee aD ere Bie oa S Soniets n 1€5 i errs ¥ Aa "hy a. - wy Bees, % ae te tres aoe ote ' te as a ier J Ne Pee a ae Hh RS ta — ‘ : ¥ a ne 5 oe 7 go} ® P i, Awe « re . Ra Ag eA Te eS ee ek ee 9 SUNDA INC tT, % Ae 4 . a - ee DC —7A ; a g - 9 get - x , 7 a * = a i ; 4 a he > os ~ So ROO REE LEER III We De mare rv NAR * - ~ RETAINS , Se ar ‘ nati oe 3 : ve =p a 1 vaccinia . e. r ORE _ al Pe RT eRe oe I ee Me dO Bel Uti es jae POTEET: — ERAT Mane BIW eH eetenanes ‘ a PRR tel Oe. a - - . > te v4 | Li CBS &S S&S Gs & See o 2 er aE i = as ax © ae Se ee ‘=~ 4 MEE 0 EPO RIPEN, a a ak TF Sort Nag? TE ae) CR OY EE RCS OS cet ct RABEL mwa HF Be PO NP Bt. i ER eg 6 A LAE Or eR APO i ere Pe ating; - part * he Indiana PRAT : AY. - T E KN c; [ [} || PE At 2 ID PAPO OO EE ee eI ws Ne EP NDE A ANI RE ETT OE Ee hea i tn a PT | Le Git pet (Nee D - bila | ited My, (Swen my Pe erie | : e* is = eee : . ‘3 Shr WOMAN CRAZED BY FRIGHT. | BX, - a ie | ¥ EN ONE VICTIM SHOT ONE OF HIS AS- SAILANTS. 7 | Wh7 Onn | 2 ll Part sal Where Is a Strong Feeling Against the ene: pom APE Semel Whitecappers, but Everybody ZOOL pepta AL “G 2 Care 6 a ee Ry j iV Seems Afraid to Take the nw - PS \F Set é nh ee ae Y A te? f phy First Step Against Pe ) by, MN Ge: = z f \ r | Them. : / , wi Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Ind., April 26.—Two white citizens of this county have been unmerci- fully whipped by whitecaps. As a result one man has been forced to sell his farm and leave the country, while the other, after making a brave fight and wounding .one of ‘his assailants, saw his wife go insane from fright at his punishment. Monday morning William Caldwell, a far- “mer, was found lying by the roadside, a few ‘miles from his home, four miles west of “Nashville. He was unconscious, and when home he refused to tell what had befallen O shameless exa ointmeats, no promises without performance, but truth ever, quality always. A coupling of extremes and home to James King and when. the We stand today recognized as America’s foremost homes money was paid and deed signed he told ‘the story of the outrage. He savs a crowd of masked men came to his home Sunday midnight. took him. quite ‘a distance away. bound and gagged him to a tree and whipped him unmercifuily “9 fo) with hickory switches. After beating him x . Cao a over the head with revolvers the whitecap- to ee APRS Caw: nite we . LAA i mirror is pattern-shaped and . “The whitecaps started down the road. lined drawers and French plate there’s a limit to quality when ise As Ere P uo wife ~_ ae . ne extra large. The polish is hand- pulling on the rope. Sometimes they would mirrors never sel] for lees than the price is considered. But Yi > \ aan : *) “Soe IY, ; | ~ - We QV. rubbed and equals in point of almost jerk me to the ground. Suddenly |] $20. Take a walk through the truly, you're buying a $12.00 OA) Ro ee - Oe fmf y TS ‘ xy a Uehe, . ae | ~ ; OF finish the very best piano. We'll thev stopped and turned. and took me up a principal furniture stores in this Dresser, plain material that is Mf D)) Pe 3 = aif tt ) £ ' — + “Es . > OSS make a price that you'll have te it iit we at r we 4 rn : “ a ae the little stream in the woods. I thought sure city, closely examine a $20 board, good is far better than fancy ) ‘ 2) A; 2 o\\s : ) "oy ce oe that this was the end of me and that my then come here and we'll match that lacks the wearing N Af pe rage tN S Yoh , “4 + 3 , | 2 & body would be found hanging to a tree ) Teg ile 9) yo ®. " ty oF — , oo: Be ig 7 ; e. “ ce Pre > . ng o a . , . a. “The whitecaps changed their minds. : = ) : : : They took the rope off and with it tied , | me to a tree. They pulled off my clothing. , ‘~ ~— Jeut switches, and each one struck me ) aa ene at eS = oO across the back until the blood flowed on is Atel aoe! I ILALG , . , = we “ = : ae J the ground, and my fiesh was laid oven. Coe p allman . ee Ae 0 Seg y ~ n ae NN a IR N They untied me and told me if I told of |} - ; Sta ae Sores Tat fee Cher ee at ‘\ . aves | | a wpeing whipped, they would come back and | eS siete ine ~n 7 (@ \y | Nang me. wie 4 vileft then, geftne over the and I fell to the ground from exhausfion. I thought I would die before morning. 1/}/} 7 z — ae ~ 2-7 Va ; 3 , \ i— could not walk. but managed to craw! Ces g SEP ES: oot Vena; a x oe f ; ‘ > } ? - - back to the roadway, where I rested until : ~ ‘, . | | ? A oe. ~ morning. when some friends found me “‘s .t , ; t% 2 7 ha Wes" fw , is Sie 7 (Gy %) eee and took me home. I think I know some(|& 4 ) Z ns . para Sa A, ail, “ag The frames are mahoganized and the very finest silk embossed velour is used moment his wife appeared at his side and py “ee +o Ata Sie ie in covering—each piece is upholstered on a bed of steel tempered spring— persuaded him to drop the gun. . es Ne ee : : et ee a ep ry opverocese ps kaugan Giaskpakas eh asekdeenssde 2aehaai : & ith an unarmed and helpless man be-|& ae? Sige g e them the mob renewed their courage. . i A yd ¥ *, . . and took him to the door Fp ty OO CO OO 53 mo =6FOLDING | IRON Seda heii tet? ERAT - : ‘ . sa ° . . — “7 e -d « a . , se, where they beat him over the 3 , Z ——s —- ’ | ‘h clubs and revolvers. Stretchberry FAA, YA af VEO LL DAY Wide the “gre Ae na ay i BEDS >’ | “ye BEDS e ground. The whitecappers then = ae GE, SE a. ae “4 eases | Ce | na PE | > a ee , “ a Tiltasthes ee ang took Stretchberry’s = Ze . yh tD cn MEY ' Have yon = oe mn For artistic beauty and A * nse e by the arm, jerked her , All’ Aaa ou wan with a perfect construction we : fais the kitchen and demanded that she COUCHES : \ Sten : ~ We — this ve ane sinngane in ew . ' ‘\ ecause 8 strong, oT. men ust such a be ‘The mob then turned its attention to To control the output of an exclusive couch factory requires the ~~, - . iy ANY it’s good, and it’s low : , as che on Note the Stretchberry. His hands were tied and he quéte a few couches. Our buying organization is wonderful—our on $14.0 . mii Wy Suit y i pric Artistic beauty 2S : swell head and foot .: was dragged to a strip of woods nearby. seiling forces make it so. Here’s a covch we consider wor 00, ii! i \ | is lacking,but in its place A s : board. The design is an COUCHES There t ey tiled and whip ' 4 ’ e + , ’ een the ’ : h , d bilit It’s e \ 4 ‘ " hipped him until You'll share our opinion after youve 8 | there’s durability. ioe iaws A exact pattern of a $20.00 ful values in Couches at all times. Money-seving prices Blood flowed down his back and limbs to couch. Full rococo frame, 3-tone velour f worth $12.50. The a”! bed. The material is ——— l Couch, like illustration, triangular , rococo the ground. After benti s V4: | andsome Couch, like “if ng the man to their covering, hand-tufted top, perfect to the letter, quantities in which we iron—nothing hearts’ content they untied their victim eee " Fh buy i in- , : , , rice is matchless guck Web beOevecnseces svete Wf , | uy them gives us an in better for strength— took him down the road and tied him to a a | side ‘ fia ” figure— fencepost. There..as he hung, rather than stood, the , : most dead. men beat him until he was al ‘ GO-CA RTS Mrs. Stretchberry was only a few ii ; . WS SSS ; . months ago released f hos- Te ae i BENS (;o-Cart season is here in full = 3 <2 R f flinl, Where she had deena Patient Der. ANI eirigerators n@ the invasion of h ‘ —_— blast. Go-Carts are as neces- : . eault u her hurband. poy gp Bk / sarv to babies as are exten- IRON BEDS DRESS! NG / We've plotted and planned again from the i j a Refrigerator treat. Our dewn tho a excitement, and dashed me | f s10n tables to dining rooms Odd rooms do not require , TABLES assortment includes the Wife £o Crazed here a | inconvenient without Ome. the very finest bed—but none . j a : aN, triple-lined kind, guaran- She Could Not Talk ar | Shall we tell you of our as- can be too strong. Here's VAN - \ | : teed ice-savers, perfect food She ran on to a farmhouse pushed her sortment or won't you take a bed ie — neha a. a ! i VW nr Al retainers, and all are odor- - ’ = ou- F / way through the door, and lunged upon | it for granted that the M. 5. es gyre gene Ai . i ) | hand . . » 4 . ) , . . " J ; the bed, where the farmer was asleep. He 3 ees collection is complete, As eaennh toe. pelted an WM) writ gM ac ina ate shen ee became excited, and the insane woman bys) we, an example of our matchless . It’s worth 00 tt . construction. Only 12 here. | may get them just as cheap could not tell what was wrong. The neigh- ire BPP ie tape selling we offer a cart, like, r. Atte, F = Best make your mind up tet — get bor left home, accompanied by : Lit ete 7 erie J illustration, well worth $12, Btretchberry, and for hours he searched . for Stretch "4 He teo @ man ho sent for. Both berry was in bed he told the a Fi experience with the whitecaps. “I heard my dog barking loudly about 2:80 o'clock Tuesday morning. I got up " i Aa @nd looked out of the window and saw as Wet ie ihe rat iy crowd of men standing in the front yard. a: i) OPA A ealled my wife and . frighi- BS PAA PRE A od that I h she ee * A ix dda ) NN large pole was run Mii er eS against 8 forest open. In s —_ a ook ea 12 masked men and seized me. { THR ASI. e WOGSG Mt bial a4 4 at ate and Hit Somebody. “My wife broke out of the kitchen and ; . the mob entered I had

Page 14

OE PRN Aa RA SAM INE RR EE ys ee | ne te ee ee ge e ; a saa ee “TSS q mt o : . oe SEC “en a preciture ee eremreinn . Pw is Gia ee AGEs ae ey i Nt ita: . ‘= ee og’ 4: a a eae * TF eet or : DT pete s 4 a eve , »; Son 2 eae te ee, wy ary ne ee ‘ ; zoe ” : rv Pass 2 ayy é © ee 2h A ye cs 2 Sd eh er on Se OER tea) ya n s. ‘tae «“ en ean f * . an : Sh io . i‘ cAp * $Me Py * : 7 S * ~ Se Be ENS tee" eV OE =F fs = wre ey Bs = % as ks St - i Se aes U J >. a . > en , RMANG ea i Bas ye as : ay, oe lina ‘ > Sete Bed NS Cae : "he Netty nt , Bi NOs SRR ' , " * i ty OLS NS ig Ss it i ~ ae ; : ; > J y : ee » ry pie - . we, Ga 2 ee is Saat ow ek Se Ms - . » see ard Se the octal Ce: are See eae SOITK, 2 Reon RSET Ae EER Te IE ae operas ay = - - > a “ 1, Pea as Gi aa er, = ge: CELT es. a as, - Urea vert wa” Oh ov M Sd phen ys © 7 . “yy : Store Extension Lease Shows It Clearly. OLIVE STREET $7000 A FOOT. TRADING LIVELY IN ALL CLASSES OF PROPERTY. ‘Agents Report a Marked Increase in the Sale of Well Rented Resi- dence Property—Building Loans Increase. The real estate market of the past week was characterized by the same prosperous tone which has predominated since the opening of the spring season. Trading was lively in all classes of prop- erty, and in many parts of the city new -price records were established. The 10 per cent advance in rents which will be imposed by landlords May 1 has giv- en an impetus to income property. Rent- ers must submit to this advance, build or } leave town. Agents report a marked increase in the sale of well rented vigeen y= and flats. Many applications for bullding loans by builders are reported, and it is believed by Many agents that next fall the supply will be equa! to the demand. This increase in the demand for homes is a fair index of the increase in the popu- lation of the city—and accounts for the inerease in the demand for business loca- tions which has become noticeable of late. Speculators are on the lookout for cen- trally located buildings that can be ar- 'fanged on short notice to sult the business : * ‘ ~ mh — ? ¢ the Blackwelder-Holbrook Trust Co. ae will be $160,000. The increase in of inquiring tenants. Several Huge Deals Are Pending. Several deals are pending for high-priced realty in the business center of the city. The most important is being promoted by and William G. McLanahan, and involves the future of one of the most valuable corner roperties on Olive street. The deal con- reperties on Olive street. This deal con- emplates leasing to a. building company 99 years the northeast corner of Sev- nth and Olive streets, 109x100 feet, el by George Tower, and the ad- oining lot, 27x100 feet, owned by Mrs. W. . MeLanahan et al., making a total of 36 frontage on Olive street and embracing ll the property from Barr’s to Seventh treet. The negotiations, Qonoeding to the pro- Moters, are practically closed, but the de- tails will be withheld pending the signing f. the final papers. This, r. Blackwel- der gives assurance, will not be later than uesday 6: Wednesday of this week. Barr’s to Have a Large Addition. The bullding company proposes to erect &@ building to be sublet as an addition to the William Barr dry goods store, the plans for which are now being perfected by Eames & Young. The new structure; as proposed, will be our stories high and will be constructed of White brick and stone, and will to some extent carry out the architectural idea of the Wm. Barr building, with which it will De directly connected on every floor. The the Pusiness of the Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. demands this expansion, which will give it One of the largest and most imposing stores of the kind in the West. These negotiations have been pending for Months, but have been necessarily slow, owing to the extent of the enterprise. . The plans originally called for a 12-story potel, but were abandoned, as Mr. Tower .. nd the other interests concurred in the pinion that a commercial building would be a better investment. The lessees, according to those on the Inside. will pay rental of 4 per cent on a luation of $7000 a foot for the Olive street ontage. This would establish a big new ougse cost will be $40,000. The new building will be of solid ware- house construction with iron columns j; basement and t ment will incl matic —onave and spiral-sha capes, the latter being in compliance with the new law. Active building operations will n within a few days, and will be conducted under the supervision of Architect O. J. Withelmil. This agency also reports several other deals in manufacturing property, the de- tails of which are withheld. King’s Highway ; Citizens Want Improvements. The Board of Public Improvements Tues- day morning will receive a strong delega- tion of citizens who wi!l ask that King's highway be constructed as soon as possl- ble. The delegotion of citizens, composed of Vestus J. Wade, George PF. Leighton, James Campbell, George D. Markham, C. H. Huttig, P. Walbridge, C. W. Knapp, Samuel Kennard, Valle Reyburn, J. C. Van Blarcom and Cc. Maffitt, will act in conjunction with a committee from the King’s Highway Improvement Association headed by Dr, 8. T Neely of Leavenworth, Kan., a large property owner near Tower Grove Park on King’s highway. The matter is being shaped up to presert as strengly as possible. Practically all the property owners are enthusiastic over the prospect of an early building of the boule- vard, and it {s understood the Board of Public Improvements is favorable to the matter. The opening of the boulevard would go farther to open southwest St. Louis to set- tlement than anything, and shrewd inves- tors are beginnirg to realize this. Prop- erty there can be purchased for a song now to what it can be bought in three years more. The Scuthampton tract will be one of the most desirable tracts after the street is built, and it will no doubt be placed on the market carly. There are other tracts of land that would come into immediate demand whan the boulevard was built. A certain trust company is even now hold- ing out as an inducement to purchasers the fact that the boulevard will soon be con- etricted., The Mercantile Trust Co. completed the Sale of Nos. 215 and 217 Chestnut street. The improvements consist of a five-story stone front building in good condition. It is now under a long lease to the Candy Bros., who are paying a good rental for the property. The building was owned by the St. Louis Cathedral Building Associa- ay ee sold to a client as an invest- ent. Lincoln Trust Co. Has a Big Week. The Lincoln Trust Co, reports a very busy week, with a pumber of large deals pending. It re- ports the following sales: No. 4977 Odell street, lot 88x180 feet, with modern two-story nine-room brick, with bath and all modern improvements, from Albert G. Blanke to Agnes R. Horan, for $4000, No. 1407 dfellow avenue, lot 35xi45 feet, modern e!ght-room house witb reception hall, bath, hot and cold water, cabinet mantels and all moud- ern improvements, from William Hamble to Charles J. Gievs, for $4500, Mr. Giers bought for a home. The adjoining property, 1408 Goodfellow avenue, was sold some months ago to Mr. Paris Glers, who occupies the same as his home. louse 5043 Theodosia avenue, lot 25x125 feet, t#vo-story brick arranged in two modern flats of four rooms and bath on first floor and five rooms and bath on second floor, from the Exchange Real Estate and Building Co. to David Jamison, for $4000. This is the fifth flat sold by the Lin- coln Trust Co, in this location in the last 10 ays. Southwest corner of Motard street and Vista avenue, fronting 31 feet on Vista avenue by 140 feet on Motar street. was sold from David Jami- son to J. O'Toole for $1200. Mr. O’Toole will build two modern flats costing $4000. The northwest corner of Flera and Sutton ave- nues, in Maple Lawn, from the Maple Lawn Land Co. to C. R. Carios; consideration $18 per foot. Also lot 30x140 feet, on the north side of Flora avenue, 40 fee: west of Sutten avenue, from Mrs. M. Krause to C. P. Carlos. Mr. Oarloe will erect improvements costing about §20,000, which will be quite an improvement in Maple Lawn. House No. 1319 Clara avenue, lot 25125 feet, with two-story brick, contairing eight rooms, re- ception hall, bath and all modern improvements, from Joha . Bryan: of Ashley, Mo., to L. 1 Bessou, who will occupy same as his home. Con- sideration $3500. House No. 8908 Kennerly avenue, lot 256x100 feet, with modern seven-room house, with rece tion hall, bath, cabinet mantels and a)l improvements, from the Nichole-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. to a Client, for $2400. Lot 50x125 feet, on the north side of Maffitt avenue. west of Clara avenue, from George P. Prendergast to Henry Taskar, for $600. Purchaser will erect a modern six-room brick, which he will occupy aa lila home. Lot 25x125 feet on the north side of Spalding avenue, west of Clara avenue, from George P. Pren- dergast to Ernest T. Krentz, for $350. Mr, Krentz will erect a modern two-story brick dwelling, which he will occupy ase his home. Lot 650x125 feet on the north eide of Kennerly avenue, east of Goodfellow avenue, from Martha Forman to David G. and John H. James. Pur Bir Be Pe tea ; 2: = aS : RT « he °. = » Re OO Oy, AACN) CARPETS, 48c Good Brussels CARPETS, Fine Velvet CARPETS, 85c imported Axminster CARPETS, ei. F é > * a ee a PORE BAR SPREE 0 FURNISHED O ® 6 7°°GASH,1°°A WEEK CACY Quick Meal Gas and Gasoline Stoves and Ranges—a full line for your selection at factory prices—and no extra charge for mak- ing the gas connections. There is nothing quite so good as a Quick Meal. And they’re not at all expensive. $3 50 And . Up Prices range from Sideboards ~—Exactlhy like the picture— finely made of solid golden oak, with French bevel mirror, large top, roomy linen drawer and lined silver drawer—as handsome and well made a Sideboard as ever sold at $13.50. Mon- day at The People’s for— ae CS. NCS 7 SASSY s,' WS dis ta) ~ s = mmen a . and - aaenanetn f a es Wa" aS fo] 058,75 ’ > * Solid Oak Chiffoniers, Like cut—with mir- ror — worth $12.00— Monday—at half value— $6.50 Open “> Ls pA. Mane at Pep, Beer he : § ioe +g ‘1 4 eey tc, ee wh ‘ee bot ye © Lie “ ‘J ae 27 OF PER My merhne Avene sm er = FURNISHED “he 00 6 @ 1O°°CASH.2°°A WEEK SONA yer yy BES? ls \ Oe fifa? 4 . > “at. Lone: i) om’, 4 ‘ - The Above Outfits are absolutely complete and comprise all the furniture —all the carpets—all the etoves—needed to furnish the home in a stylish and comfortable manner. The prices are remarkably low— the terms as easy as any reasonable person could ex- Ty s * > oa aes me eee PTT. Sed eel . Py iis 2a 7, eatevaiia of ss ee / Another big lot just in, and on sale to- morrow at a price that will hurry them out about its actual you can’t afford to fiiss this chance. Come to- morrow— they may al] be gone by Every Saturday night in the en- tire year until 9:30. (1121-1123-1125 OLIVE N ie KZ ure a 9 % Clocks are large size, with full nickel case—4-in. dial, 30- hour move- ment— alarm dial in front— reliable and perfect © in every respect— jewelers’ price 7T5c to $1.00— Monday at The People’s, for ® 7 - & a eee e FURNISHED 135°° ~~ te 12°C ASH,2°°A WEEK | | a { WORK 0 rs Wi, HANNA) a > GANT Fancy Chiaa MATTING, lOc OIL CLOTH, Any Width, Here They Are Solid Oak Cane-Seat Chairs, exactly like cut—Monday only— at The People’s— 65c Your Credit Is good at The People’s for any- thing and every- thing you need. New Lot Iron Beds—like cut—fia- ished with brass knobs—full angle iron frame —any color and any size—not the cheap kind, at 0 ete a $1.98 The People’s f0F....a0+ncorcceoos 4 Fine Cheval Dresser (like cut), in golden oak ~— French bevel mir ror, size 17x30 inches — swell top and finely finished throughout—worth $15 — Monday: st Se Ci - oa eR TI LAMBTON S te Sop nee a bh o : & ' : Price record for rea] estate at this point, 88 a comparison with the following mem- ‘Granda relating to Olive street leaseholds chasers will erect two modern flats for an invest- '©5x125 feet on the north side of Maffitt ave- i * 165 : and 14,573 on Locust streets front; will indicate: Ground Rentals on Olive Street. Century building, northwest corner Ninth and Olive streets, 127.6x228.7, containing 29, - uare feét, or 14,572 square feet on Olive ound rent, year, of which say ; & } 933 for Olive street front or $1.71 per Guare foot and $12,466.67 for Locust street much as the a PApet & i we ‘ oe ie ; 8, fallagher purchase or 8c per square foot, figuring that ve street front is worth twice as ust street front. foot for Locust street front. uilding, Seventh street, between ~ ts;.48x127.6 feet, contain- feet; ground rent, er 23 per a foot per year; f 4 per cent, 500, or Seventh street front, or $30.64 per uare foot. Chemical building, northeast corner of Bighth and Olive streets, 50x127.6 feet. con- ee ge ogpere feet; ground rent, $20,000 , or $3.14 per er year. on a basis of ,000, or per Olive street uare f uafe foot r cent r year. . 500, or 7 foot, or $61.64 - Southe corner of Seventh and Olive treets gatas containin 0 square feet. Sold for $145,000. or .67 per Olive t front foot. or $110.69 per square foot. | Bair Oats sold ~ to the Chipley Eetate. > An interesting transaction was the sale, rough the F. H. & C. B. Gerhart agency, the Chipley homestead at Old Oorchard. summer homes. r. for residential pur- , Stern & Co. Make a New Lease. May, Stern & Co. have taken a 10-year : on the southwest corner of Eleventh hd Walnut streets, with 62% feet on Hlev- ‘Math by 152% feet on Walnut street. % ne lease was made on @ valuation of $400 t. negotiations were conducted by the = A dose of the PERG Bitters beiere | h meals will aid * the stomach in ite work of di- gestion, also prevent the bowels from be- coming Consti- pated. Takea regularly will surely cure ladigestio Dyspepsia, east of Goodfellow avenue, from George P. Piendergast to Johu Tooney, for $275. Lot 100x156 feet on the east side of Cornelia ave- nue, between Tuxedo and Greeley avenues, from Kent Jarvis, trustee, to Charlies Ludwig, consid- eration $150. Purchaser will] improve with modern s‘x-room ick. ’ Lot 2656x150 feet on the north eide of Atlanta avenue, between Lafayette avenue and Missouri Pacific Railroad. from Kent Jarvis, trustee, to James O'Neil, consideration $230. Wicholls, Ritter Realty and Financial Company. House, 3908 Kennerly avenue, from Archibald N. Oraig to a client of the Lincoln Trust Co., for $2700. Also sold to Mrs. Alice K. tae oops lot of und fronting 150 feet on north side Wasbing- boulevard by a depth northwardly of 150 feet, for $18,000; property of Mr. Thos. Dunn, who was represented by the Mercantile Trust Oo. ny also sold to Mrs. Lambert three buildings, 4180-41-43 Olive street, lot 560x150 on the north side of Olive, west of Sarah street; property of . G. Hoover, property being bought as an in- vestment. Nicholis-Ritter R. & F. Co. are prepari for an auction sale of property consisting of lots on West Pine boulevard, Cook avenue, Finney and ge avenues. The auction of this property is exciting a good deal of interest among those who are looki for yrewrwe a to improve. The prop- erty is all well located in the West End. Piats are now being prepared. Greer-Anderson Realty Co. The Greer-Andergon Realty Co. report an active week in both the sale and loan departments, The total sales amounting to $48,900. Sold 4646-4646A-4.48-4648A Vernon avenue. - 2. story double rock-front building, containing four flats of five and six rooms each, thoroughly modern: lo 5Oxi50, from Clarence O. Cunningham to the Sausalite Investment Co., for $12, ‘ Also 1953-56 Wyoming street, dowble brick build- ing, containing four flats of four rooms and bath @ach; lot 560x141 feet, for , m C. G. Cloud of McLeaanstoro, Ill., to Phillip Habn. Mr. Gloud took as part ment vacant ground éituated op- postie Gravola Park, being lots Nos. 14. 15, 16, a and 18, im eity block 1 , fromting 125 feet on the east line of Compton avenue, at a value of Aleo sold 1214 Shawmut place, two-stor m room brick residence; lot deeik feet, for safsa. from Herman Buermann, advertisin manager of the La Prelle-Williams Shoe Co. to ag R. Rath. bun. Mr. Buermantn took as part payment for the above propesty the follcwing lots in De Soto, Mo.: Lots 13 to 20 inclusive, block 4, on the southeas corner of Ninth and Jefferson streets, 125 fee:: lots 7, $ and 9, block 8, fronting 75 feet on Ninth street, and lets 18, 14. 15 a 16, block 10, on the southeast corner o Eighth and Williams streeta, J00 fee:. All these lots are situated in loses. Plessant addition. The value of the lots lot fronting 100 feet on the sout avenue, between Page avenue = Ad from Chas. H. Dodge Also ‘ vacant avenue, 4- i S-oom ‘ m Oharles Ohra- ‘o Ja a feet; f ‘ iat Fhe tnd Lae Bt anuary avende, So frame Hilaeateant = the north f ot Arkhapas’ of Heukic’i 4008, a oba ot on ¢ | tractive rtatne and Lind rorth of Old Manchester road, from Mrs. Julia Lass to Miss Lillie M, Sleight, for $14 a foot. The Haydel Realty Co. has just opened a new Subdivision of {4 lots on Cote Brilliante avenue, Garfield avenue, North Market street and Spald- ing avenue, between Union avenue apd King’s highway, and situated just north of the Chris- tlan Brother's College, the highest point in the city, Euclid Park, a beautifully improved and built-up residence tract, is on the east side of King’s highway with Wabada and Lotus avenues running through it. ‘The subdivision is represent- ed by Haydel Realty (Co. and is reached by three lines of cars. the Easton avenmie, the Spalding avenue end the Union avenue branch of the Sub- urbar. Mercantile Trust Co. The Mercantile Trust Co. report a very success- ful week in sales, They report having gold lot of ground on the north line of Spruce street, having a front of 30 feet by u depth of 139 feet, from Herbert H. Aid “o Henry Walker, for $4750 cash. This. is con- sidered a very cheap lot and transactions in that neighborhood have been very numerous of late. Mr. Walker already bas a proposition for lease property. so as to make his purchase an excellent investment. Also repert having sold lot fronting 180 feet on the north line of Washington boulevard, imme- diately west of Pendleton, from Thomas Dunn to Alice K. Humphrey. Mrs. Humphrey wae repre- sented in the transaction by Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. This property Was only recent- ly purchased by Mr. Dunn as av investment, and it is understood has been sold by him to Mrs. Humphrey at a handsome profit, and it proves the the opportunities for speculating in real estate at the present time. The purchaser will erect a modern house on the site, which will be a credit to the neighborhoed. The advertising department of the Mercantile Trust Go. this week received the first of their new issue of real esta.e bulletins. It is a very hand- some booklet, containing description of nearly 2000 pieces of property, and is one of the most at- tractive real estate advertisements ever issued in St. Louis. It con:ains a large number of busi- ness. residence and investment properties, and in conjunction with the reading matter, will be of interest tu ahy one who gives thought to S:, Lous real estate. They are being gratuitiously dis trbuted from the office and mailed to those who request same. Also report having made numerous sales in Greenwood, at which subdivision a special sale is now being conducted. The prices _— on this y by the owners, who are an Engiish syn- dicate, are so low that if does not require much of an effort to sell the lots. The property is partly in the city and partly in the county. The greater portion bas city water and sewers. The renting department of the Mercantile Trust Co. bas been very busy for some time.past. One of the officers of the company states that it is surprising the number of tenants who hold leases on the property who are endeavoring Ww nego- tiate for an extension of thelr lease, from six months to two years prior to the date of expira- tion of present leases beld by them. This is no doubt due toe the fact that there is a great scar- city of business bouses and dwellings, and the ople now commence to realize that the landlord | tion to demand a better rate of property than be bas been for some Auction in North St. Louis. The Greet*Anderson Realty Co. will sell at anc- , May 3, at 2 P- m., a number of lots St. Louls Heights. The lots are each 50x170 feet to an alley, fronting on Foris- gant avenue. King’s highway boulevard, Calvary and Thekla street. This will the lets will be avenue cars. Plats of the prop- can be at the office of the Greer-Andersoa ty Co, Renee Henry Hiemenz, Jr. 3335 Vista avenue, two-story new brick dwel'- " hall, strictly medern } a . Bharkey to Joha. Vista avenue. for a fac simile of the above ip $a a ¢ i ad | tract, Rovere of $1562.00. 7 Fras, Sirest, a four-room brick dwelling, with lot 256x132, from George P. Zell ‘red- erlek Mayer, for $1500.. Bice engessthaess 2 _ Henry E. Bartling will close out by anction May i all the pon rege lots in Allen's Lafayette ad- dition. The sale wil] ] offered wiil chasers, as the owner, Mr. the cash. and has instructed eale without reserve. advertisement in another part of Going! Going! Gone! will be the ery next Tues- day when 132 lots tract will be knocked down to luck property, lars in another part of this paper, is destined to be one of the choleest medium-priced residence tracte of in the city. The fine view SE SE 8 : Dr. BE. R. Jebb, The Eminent Speciaii Creek, Mich., Originates a Teoutanent a Without Use of Surgeon’s Knife or Pain, og ag hg en the w s the physician in charge at the J Co., has, after many oe . coon Reeey originated a method of treatment consisti pure and harmless vegetable und, whi tively cure Piles, whether Bleeding Protrud » Internal or Ulkcerated, without pain or knife. The record of cures made that all are convinced . lot . Wm. trea tment of . who will send their name and . ich. ou will @ 7 i 8 Le. £5 4 | road. REE CURE A lot on Hebert street in block 1088, having a e of 16 2-3 feet by a depth of 145 feet, im- the surrounding shade trees makes it a most de sirable site for homes. The property is accessible to all parts of the city by the rban, Haston avenve and Olive street cars. The terms of the sale will be one- fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years at 5 per cent interest. Commonwealth Trust Co. Among the sales reported by the Commonwealth nowy Co. for the week just ended are the follow- "Pitty feet on Randolph street i Elizabeth Crowley for $3500 a, era Ree A lot on Clarendon and the Suburban Railroad, consisting of 57 feet front by a depth of 82 feet. A lot with a frontage of 20 feet in city block = to the St. Louis Brewing Association for $1000 cash. Four hundred and forty acres of Johnson County, Missouri, on the M., K. & T. Railway, to Walter M. Botts for $8000. A lot on Duncan avenue with a frontage of 116 feet. This property is rented by the Kinloch Tele- phone Co. for a pole yard, and is bounded on the south by the right of way of the Wabash Rail- Duke Della Lante de to Thomas Kutis, for the wife of Rome, Italy, from Allen’s Lafayette Addition. be conclusive and all the lots be knocked down to bona-fide pur- 5B. L. Donaldson, needs the agent to make the For further partigplars, see this paper. Wells Homestead at Auction. in the old Wells homestend bidders. This full particu- which is advertised wit rom this lecality with einteineeeentieiementiemeaeieninieienseminmene ce set roved with a two-story brick dwelling. Sold to —- Schnell i $ 600. A tenement at 1 Franklin avenue to Hen Meier, Jr., for $8000. wa Also a lot on the south side of Portland place, ~— of King’s highway. The activity in the real estate department of the Commonwealth Trust Co. has not been confined to sales during the past week, but has extended to the renting and leasing branches as well. The loan de- partment reports an exceptionally brisk week, with pone indications for continued activity along this ne. FOR PILES Permanently Cures Bleeding, Pro- truding, en Uleerated iles, eminent Michigan specialist, Charles F. Vogel. Charles F. Vogel reports. Sold 8000-3002 McNair avenue, southeast corner of Crittenden street, double three-story brick brick build.ng containing store and 12 rooms; lot S5x125 feet, for $6500 om H. C. Kleine to An- ton Schuler. _Also 2814 Victor street, between California and Nebraska avenue:, two-story silate-roof brick dwellings, arranged as two flats of four rooms and! bath, on the first floor and 6 rooms and bath on | the second and third floors; lot 30x127 feet: for 7). From Anton W. Riewe to Bernard T earns, for investment. Also 4734 St. Louls avenue, between Marcus and Euclid avenues, a new two-story brick dwelling, arranged as two flats of four rooms bathroom ; ye a - eet, See $4500. From . to August Bronischwig, who are s ™ ? ee a so 4444 South irteenth street, betw sho and Osceola streets, two-story heep-reoar deter house with finiched ment and cellar; lot 90x 1%) feet, for $1450, from Mrs. Oarrie Bradley to Otto Knapp, who purchased for « home Fisher & Co. years of scientific research, DR. B. R. JEBB. of a » will by hi mar- and the ipctimoudiib ube of ouch a asian that his raiment will do . of * th f Battle erer from . pr eateng 4 Os tive tree the names of ° Lal P : a ’ fait A Sy WOE IE i BP gens 9 for $58 per month, with let 50x107, of |} Webe $5600; purchased as an investment. They also sold on Botanical corner Thi rman boulevard, vacant lot £0x125, John T. erty of John } per front foot, Also on Pine street, eouth side, 80 feet east ae: avenue, 12 A. R. Howard of Pales:ine, Tex., sold to An for $75 per front or $ . MMP. Darling will improve this lot with a two-story i brick residence a Tisher & Co. also sold on h etreet, east | , 52 feet north of Cottage ‘avenue, vacant Wc provers’ of August Heman, to L. M 18 per front foot, Darling c 75x120, Murphy Murphy will ments, from No. & to Philip 10 rooms, sone 121.6, from C $6000 or . Southeast corner Osceola st, and Virginia 4¥., 1624140, from for to Williem R. No. 5060 No. dwelling of 9 furnace, etec.; for will sell at County F nects with the transit De Baliviere avenue and hundreds of small hills or desirabe sites furnish most The school facilities are good a gra Gents low tax rate eirbale, a i mprove this lot with three two-story six-room dwellings. Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. Report the following sales: No. 4733 Labadi room brick dwelling; large rece mantels, hot water heat and al R. B. McConnell to Ernest J. Krause, for $6525, who bought for a home. 268 Maple av., corner Union bl., a beau- tiful, attractive rough stone residence of 13 rooms; finished in hardwood throughout; elegantly decorat- ed; all modern improvements; hot water for $10,500, from Ai No, 4246 Swan av., rooms and hall; lot 25x125: Minerva ay., a 2-story and tat . to Baleon Realty and B. ©o., a . They also report man c= e Oo. to n y in dey. Po By Overland Park Auction. Next Seturday the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ‘or s ; auction, which will be someth in ite w epportanity r, sold to Nicholes yland for lf You Stop to Think } How much harm and dat ‘cheap, inexperienced man }your plano while trying te i, you certainly would ’ have any one but a wel $ mended, thoroughly exper avenue, southeast ’, Kane, to J or $3000. of vacant lot 80x of } oseph A. Duffy for ) | foot, ) or $1350. Mr. and attic. 10- on hall: elegant modern im e e av., two-sto } Piano tuners in the West. eat, etc., &Hemmelmann Real Estate E. Prempt Atteation te All Orders. allman Bros. ~~ -— es eer + ee oe eae entetiiesiatines, —- —_— Johnson to Hermon Gidlonsen, W. H. Fornoff to Jehan B. Zimmerer, a 1%-story brick of 4 Patrick Maher attic brick Rale, for $1675. rooms bath, water closet, , with lot 30x140, from Aiple & Hemmel- and are «@ Louis ¢ 7 ard rty in &t. the consisting aucti>a main line at Suburban Rall- De Ifed iy rolilag im character, knolle for unsurpassed, the Ritner ded public school as any in the So os ce Ld easy make in very wlil apeedily become the city's most oburb ing of a wor- rae ihe fect wat it gi in years a site at one’s own ‘ the autpices the ee }workman do your Piano uning. We have 7 of the most ext “Ss + 2 : PHONES: | Bolt 1882. My, or postal, a = * Re > i ey ae iy os ° £5'O ° E>. - Se zs | be & . aan it We

Page 15

: See wide o ; é ‘ 2p TOP 2 : ine Pe » Fhe! ? re cae i, aaEeeirt ; Fe She +m: a / x oe . $ 17 Rid eS See 6 A Ne A ER rt DF OG ey Cl BE ie ER A ig BEG te 7 eve F3 Fs 5 ie ore at . > ae Mee ; 2) - . * » & “fi 5 8 AEE, Re Oe Pee es - , ERIN . #3: Me Se gE ee, eee — Be. feGirr B® fr ~ mersRseanee mereard — tS ee WO A eee aii: ; . a Se eS ee se ad te oe cp Se ee Oe eee a ie 3 pe PEN Rie Vee a oe CE ee Rar . seas” ie es 4 ££ tn . : Nh AGM hy Re ne NR a ee eee 5 ee ee an oe See ae ee RRS BE ES Soa Ss * vy. . JIndermuslins. "~~ Some garments considerably dam- : aued. ‘but the majority are in perfect condition. Quantities are not large— "il napped up quickly—so come Ns nee oe eats, All _- on second floor. Plain Corset Covers—Regular price 15c—while they last Monday, 5 Cc each ....----- Ladies’ Aprons—Large size, of white ‘India linen—embroidered and tucked—reg.25c aprons at only 10c ladies’ Drawers—Some handsomely embroidered, some hemstitched, some lace trimmed—worth, if per- fect, 35c, 50c and 75c—while 1 5 they last, per pair C Damaged Night Gowns—Ladies’ cam- bric and muslin Gowns, petticoats and drawers, richly embroidered and lace trimmed—if perfect they’d sell easily up to $1.25—while a lim- ited quantity last Monday morning, ME occecs Sbes EAS 25c WAS it, ie : eas - . se, ie i et gS a. Vi RY tex AS yg y + 4 . * om mgt oP oF as 4 : F hs ay peli . aS oe ee + Os, . > e y f x Wo Aa, Mee a at ae np ie Aah ¥ Fire Damaged—Smoke Damaged—Water Damaged—and Perfect Goods—saved from the stocks of Merriwether & Co., Vogt Dry Goods Co., Premium Mfg. Co., | Memphis, Tenn. Springfield, 111. St. Louis, Mo. Sixty Thousand Dollars’ worth, sold at auction by order of the underwriters, and ef which Grand-Leader secured the lien’s share! Now fora ‘sale the like of which has not been held in St. Louis this year! Promptly at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning it begins, witha perfect whirlwind of bargains! AJl Fire Sale goods (but met necessarily damaged) are denoted by Red Tickets and you’ll find a rousing big bargain back of every one! If thevrowds keep you from one door, try another—every éutrance opens upon bargains! Ne mail orders filled fer damaged goods and none sent C. O. D. or exchanged ! SPECIAL eT tines” te doahee gions NOTICE. flounces of embroideries and laces— z if perfect we’d charge $1.25 and : Raita ea KM yee Dress Goods. | ‘*** apne Breadway that are elegantly trimmed with - =e — Prices cut to halves and thirds! All BA ND a EA DER : and $1.50 for them—while they last Monday morning, . Notice the Red Tickets. on main floor N R ' Me | : Washington, Mousselines in all colors—the pretti- | BROADWAY ax> WASHINGTON. : America. : eK / \ 5 ee St. Louis. est summer fabric made—silk warp and lisle thread fill—45c -quality—while it lasts, on main floor, 5¢ 1500 yards of fine 38-inch All-Wool Dress Goods, including Granite Cloths, Albatross, Venetians, etc.—not a yard worth less than 50c and of them slightly soiled— Pa 7 h ¢ Fire Sale of Grass Twine Mattings. 11.900 yards of the genuine Minne- apolis grass twine Mattings—will wear. splendidly, and are sold all over the country at from Bc to ic per Look for the Red Tickets! 1000 yards of mattings that are ay ag TS dg ek Salil ae et, ee = COME EARLY. Don’t expect to find ALL of these bargains still here later than 10 o’clock, as in many cases quantities are smali and cannot be duplicated—therefore *“*e eee Pewee ee « 4000 yards that are all more or less damaged will go . ata paltry .... te 2500 yards that are slightly ee 3500 yards that are in al- most perfect condition— Lace Curtains And draperies—some slightly injured by water—others in perfect condition —all at.phenomenally low prices—3d iloor. Look for the Red Price Tickets. .00 Notti m * $ n wpe AR ha length and 6 inches per pair *** : > é et TEAIMIB ...c.cccacsecs oo Sn 1.0 Breall. Het Lee 5.0 Cable Mot cuecesne ROO $2.98 $6.00 Bryace, Ret cocina ap re 3X gmce et OS a oly, meet gy A prertercemen 12 uality 36-inch plain or fancy mer- py silkoline—Fire sale price, 5c” POF VATA .....cccennereonves évecdéevess cées Fire Sate of Good Hosiery Look Growing Store in At almost half regular prices! Finer Undermuslins, in practically for the Red Tickets! perfect condition, worth $1.50. . ataahess .98c Fire Sale Bargains in Lace Dept. Never—even at the Grand-Leader-- have you been able to buy lace and Fire Sale Price, embroideries so cheaply. Netice the | per yard Red Tic. ots. 900 yards 40-inch All-Wool Hair-line In Basement : Stripe Suiting—if bought in the regular Embroideries— Hamburg, Nainsook | way would cost you ‘ic—Fire and Swiss Edges and Insertions; some Sale Price—per yard are in full pieces; others are remnants; slightly soiled or worth to 81-30; Fire le Price, per yard Piatt Valenciennes, Point de Paris, Black Silk Chantilly, including cambric and Swiés embroideries up to 8 inches wide; all nearly perfect and worth u to lic; Fire Sale Price, 5c per Torchon Laces and insertions, in per- fect condition and including many new patterns; worth up to 8 1-3; 3 4c Fire Sale Price, per yard ............ Collars— Ladies’ and Misses’ Applique sailor collars of embroidered batiste in 6 different styles; will waeh splendidly; worth 50c; Fire Sale Price, 0c - Embroidery— One table full. including ribbon insertions in Nainsook and Cam- bric; worth to 12%c; Fire Sale rice, per yard All-Over Laces— Consisting of Chan- tilly, Point Venice, Irish Croch Not- tingham and gong e pleek. white and cream; up .7%5; in this sale, per yard ee Chantilly Laces-— Black and white Laces; straight and fancy bands and galloons; also Point Venice and Irish crochet galloons; well worth 35c; 124 Fire Sale Price C 50 Pieces of .All-Over Embroideries suitable for shirt waists and dresses: would be cheap at 66¢; in this sale while they last, per 9 yard C Tabie Full of Point Venice Irish Cro- chet and Chantilly in cream and white; up to 8 inches wide; also black Vandyke, Bourdon Laces, 10 inches wide; worth up to $1.00; Fire Sale Price, per yard SAYS SPOUSE BEAT Ladies’ Black, Fancy and Drop Stitch Hose— Men’s Black Cotton and Fancy Figu Half Hose— Children’s Black and Colored Hose~— actual value 19c—choice in this Fire Sale, at, per pai Ladies’ Black Cotton, Drop Stitch. Fancy Cotton and Black Hose with white fect— A Sensational Offering of Fire Sale Values In Our Great Bargain Basement. Lawn —40-inch White Lawn—a little soiled—worth 12% 6 at Cc Damask — Cream-colored linen Table Damask—damaged by water— 3c up to ®c—some ‘ Tae . Lawn — 2100 yards of fancy printed | Flannel — Good quality White Shaker Dress Lawns—just a little solled Flannel—water damaged—worth on edges—worth l0c—at............ 4c 6c, eee eee eee eee eee eeeeeeeee CCC Cee ee Denim —2600 yards of good heavy Blue Denim—slightly damaged —worth 12%c, at worth 45c—at Cetton Jean — Heavy, dark gray—the | 840 yds. all-linen hleached Table Dam- best material for men’s working pants— ask ed by water— 3 slightly damaged on selvage only worth 4c—at C 2-yard wide all-linen —worth 26c, at 8 1-3c—at | 690 yds. of : Sheeting — 2280 yards of: extra heavy, Bleached Satin Table Damask—damaged Muslin-- 6300 yards of good unbleach- 2-yard wide Bleached Sheeting—just a| by water—worth $1.00— 9 ed Muslin—damaged by water— AC little soiled—worth 124¢ at POPP Ree eRe eee eee ee eee eee ee eet oe Coates Cc one-half worth 7%4c—at 0 cb Doubeece 2c, at Napki ’ , P apkins — 2000 good qualit Lawn — 4400 yards of good quality | Gingham — 4300 yards of fine Zephyr Bieached Linen SD inne N ns—only black and white Dress Lawns—not dam- Ginghams in all the newest patterns— water da —worth ed at all—worth 7%c— 4¢ = a little soiled—worth POOL. wis crcrcbevidisciiccce 00s commesesooes 5¢ 3400 fine quality 22-inch square all- linen Bleached Dinner Napkins—dam- 2%c aged by water—worth 0 eenseeteeee Cc Tewels — 5000 assorted Turkish Bath Towels—Linen Huck Towels — Linen Damask Towels—all damaged 12 by water—worth up to %c—at..... 4¢ Spreads — White Crochet Bed Spreads —water damaged—worth Wc—at 5¢ Blankets — 469 pairs ‘of good 10-4 size Cotton Blankets—damaged by water—worth 75c—at W rappers— Abourc 1200 La aoe SS ee of e awn in annelettss—mostly th de flounces—nicely trimmed—all slightle in full pleces—worth up to . de Fire Sale Price, in a ry water—worth (0: basement, per yard At 3 0’clock we offer 7200 yards of fine | 2300 yards double width Black Bro- imported 36-inch navy blue ali-linen cade Suiting, burnt on edges—otherwise Suilting—absolutely erfect— would be worth 15c—in basement cheap at 30c—while it . tomorrow, per lasts—per yard............ neseeseede 12 Cc yard Dimities— 1800 yards of fancy printed, soft-finished Dimities— $¢ worth 1l0c—at ............ TTTiTc TTT Tere Men’s Black and Fancy Cotton and Embroidered Half Hose— Children’s fine Cotton Hose. regular 35c qualities— Fire Sale Price ......... Essevdustecs | Ladies’ Lisle Thread, Faney Striped, Drop Stitch and Embroidered Hose— Men’s Fancy Lisle, Embroidered and Colored Half Hose—regular 49c qualities—choice in Fire Sale at Ledies’ Black Lace, Lisle, Fancy apripes, Black Gauze and Boot Pattern ose— Men’s Lace Lisle, Fancy Striped and Figured Half Hose—really worth 659c—Fire Sale Price, per pair Fire Sale of Linings, Etc. 3000 yards—all kinds of linings—some of them are from the Salvage Sale— others from our own stock—Sateen, Si- lesias, Percalines, Silkettes, Skirtings of various kinds—some are remnants, some Fire Sale of Summer Weight Underwear. Rare values for men, women and children. Leek eut fer the Red Tick- ets! ’ Ladies’ low ngck and sleevelss cotton Vests—taped neck and arms—worth 5¢ regularly 124%c—Fire Sale Price Ladies’ low neck and sleveless cotton bed cotton Vests—silk-taped neck and arms—worth 25c, at least— | 2 4 Fire Sale Price ............. seediilies C Misses’ and Children’s jow neck and sleeveless ribbed cotton Vests—taped neck and arms—usual price is 15c— Our Fire Sale Price Ladies’ Jersey ribbed cotton Pants — French nds—lace trimmed—regular 29c aa... 1 ae Ladies’ fine Swiss and Richelieu rib- bed, cream-colored Silk Vests—also p'nk, as ae ae — ee mo. go Silk ests—wo up to 7iec—choice Sale ... LBC in this Fire at Men’s plain and fancy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers—worth regular up to 39c—choice, per garment, 19c in our Fire Sale, at ....,..... go 40 épie Men’s plain and fancy Lisle and Bal- briggan—also light-weight Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers—worth up to $1.00—Fire Sale Price WABASH VETERANS Lawn— 4600 yards of satin-striped fan- cy printed Dress Lawns—slightly soiled on outside fold—worth 2 $c eeqeerre e*eeeeeaeveeeaeeee eeee eeeeee Seersucker— 30-inch fancy rinted crinkled Seersucker—blue and white fig- ured—just a little mussed— worth lic Cambric— Best yard-wide Lonsdale Cambric—mostly short lengths—slightly omens by water—worth % Prints — Full standard dress prints — Slightly damaged by fire— 14 worth 6c—at C Sateen — 520 vards of fine 32-inch solid colored Sateens—slightly damaged by water on outside fold—worth . 15e, at C Toweling — 740 yards of all linen, 28- inch Crepe Toweling—damaged by wa- ter—worth 30 24¢ Padding —420 yards of Basket-weave Table Padding—damaged by fire —worth 50c—at Swiss— 36-inch figured drapery Swiss— damaged by water—worth 4c l6c—at Organdie — 180) yards of fine Imported \ Navy Blue Organdies-—just a lit- tle soiled—worth 35c—at White Pique Suitings—In both large and small welts—soiled on sel- vage—worth 20c—at MAS. L. D. CABANKE LOST DAMAGE SUIT Prints— Full standard dress prints — slightly damaged by water— 2c worth Gec—at OCH eeeetoene @eeeveee eeeee Prints — Full standard fancy dress printa, in black and white figures or solid colors—worth 7i%4c—at 4000 yds.of good heavy Apron Checks, slightly damaged by fire— 2 worth Gic—at ......+.- setbsods bovisene C Cheviot— 2800 yards of heavy Cheviot shirting—mostly blue and white checks—worth Ae ° Flanne!l— Light-colored Outing Flan- nel—slightly damaged by water only—worth 6c—at CLUB WOMEN IN A PRIVATE CAR 19c quality 32-inch fancy drapery « Fire sale price, 4c per yard eeeeveee eeeeeee eee eee eee eeeeeed %c quality 30-inch fluted sash Swiss— Fire sale price, 10c per yard *eeeeeeeer eee eer eer eeeweeeeeeee > 29c quality Opaque Window Shade sec- onds—Fire sale price, each 7 5c complete ......«. Cece eppesovsteecesverneve ) 35c quality 4-4 reversible Tapestry Table Covers—Fire sale price, ‘onli 19 each C2609 C8 O99 *ee@meeee Cc Sc quality Mantle or +. brequina~ Fire sale a. 2 S0ec quality white Mosquito Net $ pee eee sale price, eac —_—_ Ee fj =f £8 See ee eee © eee ee eeneee eer ew eee eevee gic quality 36-inch Art Ticking and onne— sale price, POP FORA i vcccccdsccadecccsvecccdes cd $s 59c quality 30-inch plain : Fire sale price, per y 35c quality aptach ferenere slip cover- ae k: Beamnacrovn waaesontinee: SPCeeeeeeeeee te eee eee eeee Serre eeeeeeeeee - eon - aw « -_ - eo eee -_-— —_-—_—_- —- --——__ - eS ee — + we eee ee ee - _— al ‘g age y e,°@ | Summer Necessities ices that will make you won- lieve in many sales and small Pay us just a little down when you buy the goods. At such phenomenally low der how we candoit. We HER WITH UMBRELLA MRS. ADDIE THORNTON ALLEGES MANY INDIGNITIES. In her suit for divorce against Thomas Thornton, filed in the circuit court Satur- day, Addie Thornton alleges that he beat her over the head with an umbrella until that instrument Was completely demolished and the plaintiff was rendered unconscious ‘and left lying in the gutter. The couple was married in 1897, and separ- ated in 191. Their four years of wedded life were full of exciting incidents, accord- ing to the plaintiff's petition. On one occasion Mr. Thornton is alleged to have attempted to end his wife’s exist- -ence by shooting her, but his aim was un- sieady, and the bullet flew out of the win- dow. On one other: occasion he is all d to have offered to shave his wife with his own razor. Mrs. Thornton objected, an@ avers her husband ‘attempted t+) perform the al act notwithstanding protests. Her so enraged her ou. she claims, t he cut her dress into shreds, and the of a policeman was necessary to calm Mr. Thornton's epirits. MISSISSIPPI AT A SMOKER Baby Society Elects Its Second Set of ' Officers and Listens to Oratory ‘a by Judge Valiant. a _ The Mississippi Society of St. Louis gave to GIVE A BANQUET GOOD FELLOWSHIP IS FLANKED WITH FLOWERS. The Wabash Veteran Corps gave its an- nual banquet at the Mercantile Club Satur- day night. The rooms at the club were tastefully decorated, and the tables were banked high with flowers. A screened or- chestra rendered classical and popular airs and good fellowship reigned. About 100 members of the corps and a large number of visitors sat down at Yhe tables and enjoyed the menu which was elaborately prepared. The Wabash Veteran Corps was organized Jan. 10, 1901. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote friendly intercourse be- tween the employes of the Wabash Rail- road, and since its start this object has been foremost in’ the minds of the pro- moters of the association. — promoted more than ever last n : ocal selections were rendered by the Banner Route Quartet, r on &. ¢& inston presided as toast- master, and many of the older members made interesting addresses. A large num- ber of the members were unable to be present, and letters of regret were read. The preparation of the entertainment and its suecessful execution was the result of great energy on the part of P. J. O’Brien. any of the members of the corps have been in the employ of the Wabash Rail- road for over a decade. The names of those present and the number of years in the service of the company are: Years of Names. Service, ST LOUIS DELEGATION LEAVES FOR LOS ANGELES. The St. Louis delegation of club women left iast night for Los Angeles on a special car. They will be in California Thursday evening. In the national meeting of the federation of women’s clubs Missouri's most incerest- ing time will come when the color question is brought up. The state outside of St. Louis has voted to table all motions on this line. The Wednesday Club of this city has accepted the suggestion of Mrs. Blair to vote mem- bership to colored women in such state dele- gations where the state admits them to its conferences. The vote of the state is thus divided, and Missouri has nothing eise to offer. The St. Louis party will F° by way of Kan- sas City and stop a day in the grand can- yons of Colorado. In the private car last night were: Mrs. . M. Moore, state president; Mrs. George H. Shields, president of the Wednesday club; Mrme Robert Atkinson, Mrs. W. E. Ware. Mrs. John T. Davis; Mrs. I. W- Mor- ton, Mrs Robert Filley, Mrs. Richards, Miss Nellie Richards, Mrs. George W. Simp- kins, Miss Glover, Mrs. Lon McCall, Mrs. A. H. Blaisdel, Mrs. Norman Gregg, Mrs. Baker of Webster, Mrs. W. S. Hull of Tux- edo, Mrs. John A. Allen, Mrs. Edwin Har- rison, Mrs. E. H. Semple, Mrs. Hindman Clark, and Mrs Barnes and Mrs. Lewis of Loulsville. The majority of the St. Louis delegation it wag. stated to the Dost-Dispatch favor Mrs. Denison, at the head of the Sorosis Club of New York, for president to suc- JURY STOOD NINE TO THREE FOR TRANSIT COMPANY. The jury in the case of Mrs. L. D. Cab- anne against the Transit company, in which damages of $15,000 were sought upon the allegation that a motorman had struck the plaintiff in a street car during an 4I- tercation with her husband Dec. 4, 1901, rendered a verdict yesterday afternoon in favor of the defendant. | The court instructed the jury to find for the plaintiff if it appeared from the cvi- dence that she was injured as alleged. It wis agreed that if nine of the jurors were of one mind a verdiz: rendered by such majority would stand. Nine of the jurors voted for the defendant’s cause and the other three held that Mrs. Cabanne should recover damages. Attorney Lon Hocker of the Transit ccm- any sought to show that Mr. and Mrs. abanne remained on the car reached their destination in order to pro- voke the Ps poo Dan Taylor, counsel for the plaintiff. said that a beautiful woman had been at- tacked peng ye | by a motorman, that such an act should be punished severe- ly. The Ideal Home Site. To almost every man either employed on a salary or in business for himself who gets married and starts a home of his own a time comes when a great longing seizes him to actually own the building in which he resides and the ground on which it ts situated. Until fre- cent years the opportunity to do this was restricted to the wealthy few, but con- cerns like the Mercantile Trust Co. have after it! and : J profits, not few sales and large profits. #* #% s# a. aren : Detreit Jewel Independent Water Heater tn appearance. Hundreds of 8st. them y. The ability to quickly secure a supply of hot wa- ter, summer or winter, _— appreciat ho Le DETROIT J upon coal range water-heating de- We sell (con- ed) $12,00° 5 We don’t pay enormous dewn- town stere rent and you prefit by this when buying from us. Blue steel ey shaped drilled burne air. removable oven non-explosive—made stove plant in the $12.75. "= * ——— is Ps th. 63 eg a9 7S ieee = . = ‘ at in el h. pS wt: . ‘ ad “36 : 3 , - £53 2 Pe ie > *- * th b . es i aad oe ind 34 ; a + we i) 417% WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, “#8 WASHING BOULEVARD, 9 rooms, lot 406x150. 10 rooms, lot Baise. J ee LD COLL LLL DIED AT HOSPITAL DOOR E. F. Stasey, a painter living at 1720 North Eleventh street, died in the reception room of the City Hospital from morphine poisoning at noon Saturday. A relative, who accompanied him to the Sts Bn smok>r last night at the Planters’ Ho- — °° tel. ~=Officer® were elected as follows: Pres- . Fes t, Dr. H, N. Spencer; first vice-presi- , Judge E. TF rish; second Wviee- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. . Mars Michael McOabe ..... Wilbur F. MeBwin ..: J 29 : etary, A. H. . Bradley .... ush; treasurer, . Jinkins. The! anson M. mete d ow Wing are members of the executive | Onas. P. Chesebor- ittee; Judge Thomas B. Harvey, A. N John H, Nebergal ... ' i ies ollid . T. Brownri ohnson, ones . 8 Needham ..... 22 BEA lout 35 members a ae the mesting. C. Osborn ...... Ke: ae non a membership of the society | © organization was founded one eden of t pital for treatment. ception room before the hospital physicians could render any aid. Stasey was 37 years old. FENDER SAVED BOY'S LIFE Wiiam Fulhorst, 7 years old, was tossed to safety by the fender of an Bighteenth Euchre and Hop.—St. Kevin’s parish “tne bay ote seviee with his parents at will give a euchre and hon at Liederkrant | oo North Jefferson avenue, was Hall, Thirteenth Brest ane ewe t street and ran directly in front of nue, rieht. prises. Play begins at 8:16 o'clock. : y Valiant delivered the chief PASSOVER SERVICE TODAY. pp... sileteict Ewent ae,jcommencing on the from 1% to $600 each, according to loca- found @ evening. as , western limits of the city, at Seventeenth | 1 ‘is peyond question the cheanest prop- Jewish Feast Will Be Celebrated With street, and ending at Seventh street, on the! arty fn or near St. Louis. considecten the Graduates of St. Louis School Stretch | ad Legs Under the Mahogany at es : Song at Hebrew Temple. Wm, Ga'es . H.: Shatts. . east side of he city. fact that the Benton division of the Subur- rhe Jewish | of the Passover will .-+.31 Jehn J. Skinner...... gig Ae te ee Rn ban Rallway, with 5-cent fere to Maple- ‘ : tially Mercantile Club. The alumni of the St. Louis Law Schoo! | ¥** the ruest Station, is but one block from the roar be pa demolished, while ~ - ye ~ 'aub-division, and the Missouri Pacific Rail- of mine houses. Scarcely a building tn the course of the held ita annual banquet at the Mercantile on sear SP . sof song | wav, also with 5-cent fare. has two stations gtlotk at right on the f&round. A salesman ts at the s for. 4 a ho of a given this afternoon at 4:30) George ver Wi'lia B. Hammond. .18 Hemilton ...29 prorerty Saturdaves to 5 p. m., Sundays from 10 till 4. These vrices will not last long and an cgrty visit ts desir- district,. t eee. Biron pe pet called by dent was M Lr. Rieiof..4 artin ) are ‘Horanten “ee i)

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Py aS Ree 2 Abe CHOY bar ha PAR pad V2 er # a? Se oar tee "i Ne tak NS 6H nip dese: aes ate ts eet # Dp Be Bae: a ae oe ea aping, a ae ~- = Dore, a ane. 8 i de A "3 nets, $6; altos ; ’ ASS 10: slide trombones, i: dere. Done alte.” $15: tubas, $10. Tony a i002 ¢ aie st. BVE DY aa the “‘Gabler’’ plano; well, & an cant - one of these incomparable in- in- discount. fae ie ayes “4 een | is In fine syaaiuen. new. aul Call early Monday F morniug rs you cy to sectre this great bar- ments, if so desired. oe * SpOLLMANN BROS. , OO., 1100 Olive st. ee ee Ce CE AD ee re a NE the ‘celebrated Ivers rs & Pond pianos, con- BEA MIN improvements found in hv other; strictly first-class; price reas. Elsner & Son, Agents, 1029 [Phosteaa ¢ ay. FINE vo tunin and repairing: 20 rears’ experl- min work © ecalves our personal gaa ~ Ritiont © 190386. Kleekamp Bros. Piano Co ark av. FOR EXCH ANGE—A fine mandolin, in a good con- ition. will.exchange for guitar; call or write E. linkerfuss, 8418 Pennsylvania av. GUITAR—For sal sale. guitar; “good condition and _ make; call 3158 Bell av. er ree eee re ee HAVE ¥ you “seen the $260 pianos downrewn? Well. *%e can match them for PSiT5. How? Low rent | it. Investigate; it pays. Retter’s, 1025 . Grand avr. AENKY Ff MIIAAR. Bush & Gerts. Victor and other high-grade pianos; buying for cash and ithout little expense, “> save from $73 to ) in Huving from. ur; vears’ Po a leexarmp Bros. Plano Co.. aoe Park av. rate ice aie ated {CAN save you $100 ¢ on a slightly ‘dgmaged high- de upright piano: a big bargain; your own ms. Adams, 3202.5. Jefferson av. P are prepared and ready to make you the most Hberal allowance for same; phone Bell Main 1522 M or Kinloch © 476, and in a few hours after have phoned we will place a valuation on : e. BOLLMAN BROS. O0., 1100 Olive st. now lecated at rt’ & Seater. 18 SOCHTIBERT—Ptiano tuner. “Framkiin av.: frre Schube Rell Matin 801 A. Lowel, PUTNAM tenches vielin. mandolin, gui- em ee instruments loaned free; sold, ex- a ‘an@ repaired... 1103 N. Grand, corner n ay. NDOLIN and guitar lessons, 25c; large exper!- ; Instruments loaned ‘free. Miss Putnam, * it "leonard ay. IO lessons given in acnaee for washing to taken home. 2608 Pag wep from 8 to 12; instruments for sale; 38 x containing 161 pieces, all selected music: -Silso a string bass, in good “ea wat 2515 “North Market st. Robert Kalbitz ISIOAL INSTRUMENTS—Rought. ra ined. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive st. SICAL— Vocal, ano, barmony lessons, 50c, by sd professor; post-graduate: at West PF Boa st att io or pupil's home. Ad. F 103, P.-D. MUSTCTA NS WANTED--Mvsicians for brass band; opportunity; non- -union. Ad. H 41, P.-D. ICIAN WANTED-—A first-class slide trom- purer with some trade td locate in_this ity; can ale wea good clarionet player. Write or call John F. Meth, 108 Virginia av., Belle- Vine, Ti. —_— NO--For sale, nearly new piano; Olive at, NO—For sale, $170: we have a beautiful ma- “bogany upright piano, only slightly used, at the “hove figure it is without doubt the st bar- ‘gain ever offered from our stock; thie piano is \ easily worth $350. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. PIANO—For eale. Hazelton square pian, cheap for -eash. 908 S. Sarah. PIANO—A« I ~ | dle sold and re- cheap. 2205 intend movi and am anxious to pose of my piano, will sacrifice an almost ‘brand-new, rich-toned and perfect finiah instrn- tment at a great loss: call at once. 4208A Olive. eee - PIAXO— For sale—$65 buys fine piano. with stool cover. Schubert & -Moxter, 2602 Franklin. PIANO For aale—$150 buys Steinway piano: 88 new. Schubert & Moxter. 2602 poodthe av. av. NO TEACHER—Miss oie. Wiese wishes a more 8526 O8 ANO—Por sale. fine. upright Weber plane, if d at once, $125. 4201 Westminster. PIAXNO-¥or sale; 805 buys nice full sized Scho- agp piano; cos: $465; eteol. cover. 1414 N. j at PIANO—For sale, $99; Steinway grand square: in fine condition; cost new, $600: no better bar- gain in St: Louls than this janv; your vwd terms s. BEY ‘ER SON, With and Locust. ste. PANO Fer sale, Tv ee aoright piano; cheap: h or time, organ PIANO-—For or sate, fine worient: Haines Bros. piano; amet. 8032. Olive st., in s oe, sale, square piane Reg 1 cheap for cash. 5758" Etzel Sion; —For snie, suuright plano: good tone; rea- . _,fonable termes. Locust st. PIANO-- For sale, Steptoe upright E. Gabler pi- ano; good condition. Ad. F 181, Post-Dispatch. ANO—For «ale, elegant square piano; cheap. 2410A Bacon si ss . ShANGlehosany new ; AR4R new ; right piano; 8 pedals: almost will sell st almost any price; rare bargain. Indiana av. PIANO—For ‘sale, Emerson piano: second hand, ‘Dut in goed condition; will sell one-fifth regular __ cost. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. eo reneher will sell her $400 piano a _ ve six months’ lessons fr “pes, pee. p a PIAS O—Maicgany upright piano for $135; s slightly a bargain extraordinary. 1025 N signer fis -90 buys fine, full size Whitney piano; stool, cover. 1414 N. 16th st rake” oe sale, equate plano; A TTT ce ati 2217 Menard at NO—For sale, Weber piano, 110; in - aq se in on a Haz: ota, Beor Piano: all ta 17th veal coon aa Gabler upright . t, "40: oxs ere mt condicien, ho, exemine these 1086: Ohestnut ot bargains. PIANO) have a fine upright piano which I can il — cash or on ‘ape: easy payments. Cai! a, ay Thal or ert r house; enaid : ateiy. 6110 Bila av ape: acres land, wo ANTED—Win fe Wi ethane 90 t plano; title sees 7 j x oe spel; Oe eet Dis Ad. H piano, suitable for cheap if sold im- x wuet: best kmapb Phy S. Ceawford’s, an Bip _Suaranteed; 6%) and Waatingion av. WANTED—A few more iano “Bonth St. Louie. Ad. H Toa Moet-Dropetsh find ding "aod Cone placing pupils; aed: voice reasonabie; references, ANOS—$3.50, oy $4.50 and $5.00 per plano teacher; graduate of JPLLS WANTED—Vocal 75c per leason; - ity; yy; English and German; call 4014A pang : wp te D ot-Dispatce ; en yo en goods and gueranteed ; a cred- ee a e KIeSeLt RST xo OO,, 914 Olive st. : 1 Italian Musical Conservatory, wishes an us a ‘ and tion as organist; terms ne. — piano: cane ie in ®t indorsemen f you want piano i, ys a pet grade, “sa one of the moat -strument. MOnly ut BOLLMAN BROS’ Go,” : Bieventh and Olive sts. ‘ WANTED—O}M violin; wil eS so oe Ce, ae N—For —_ an old violin; $75; one 1 money Ad. Box 233, Bhs Rng m $25; * — unti} aye Ag et makes; Ww, per month. Kea credited in po $0 ap AN BROS. 00., lich and Olive je ats. N—For eale, an old violin, Icsobus Steiner condition ; ; deep, rich tone ray 8 N. I. Brumback,’ Memphis, Mo. . eel this week a upright piano a nie BB py Be 7 our very best guar- , ‘ime if desired. BO rare! Lith and Olive ste eS YF wien Taw plano; iad =a ®&t. Loule homes ts 8. y= ten m av. Kieekamp very cheap. Cali | ANY ONE SHATTINGER’ 8, eee: THOS. H. SIMS’ MUSIC HOUSE. Sole agent for the celebrated Mayflower mando- lins and contra bass guitars. 920 Pine st. Frat- class repairing. ; - 7 “ RENT PiANOS $1, $2, $3, $4 per month: lowest prices in town; rent allowed RY rchased., 1012 Olive sat. SMITH, Mfr., A. E. WHITAKER, Mer. DOLLARS In your pocket to consider well before placing an order for plano or buying en instrument at pri- vate revidence;: isn't it much wiser for you to place your order with an old and well-established house, whose terms, piano ard everything per- taining to saie you absolutely know are perfectly safe? We cover every piano sold by our firm witp a full and onlimited guaran BOLLUMAN BROS. “CO... SQUARE PIANOS. Olearing wale te week af ven od pianos to make room for new stock now ving. Nice squares £2, $25, $45; fine squares, oe $55. $65. $765; first- class squares, $75 to $100. Steinway, Pinerson. Dunham and other makes. (Call soon, as they wil! net remain in my long. F. G. ee 1012 Olive st. A. E. WHITAKER, Mg GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY. To purchase a high-grade piano at a moderate price and on terms to suit your pocketbook. Chickering & Son's wpright, dark case, Becker ig gto 1100 Oiive sat. pein. size upright, odd Soin $450 kind Eleven sqummre pianos, ail in good condition, will be closed out at frum $15 UP. Bee = stool and cover. Cash or time. (Call early and choice. ___ KIESELHORST PIANO tO" 914 Olive st. A RARE BARGAIN. $550 (catalogue price) fine mahogany upright pi- 40, almost new, with all the latest improre- ments; beautiful case and tone; this week only, Iho, r . Mfr., 1012 Olive sat. G. SMI A EB. WHITAKER. Mgr. CONFCRMING COMPLETELY TO STANDARD OF PERFECTION. Such is the position of the GABLER PIANO. The GABLER PIANO, standing as it does today, at the head of the list of high- grade inetru- ments, demonstrates, neat a dowbt. its absolute worth. The sales of over 4890 of these inatruments in St. Louis alone ig silent but powerful indorse- — of its superiority and high grade of perfec- The perfection of its construction meane years of service and durability to the satehanet! ane its beauty of tone has always heen highly appre- ciated, not _ by musical artists, but by all lovers of armony. It js world- renowned for its beautiful a euatity of tone. We are selling the ‘‘Gabler’’ Piano on as easy a basis as any other Plano on the market,. as we wish to give these who are not in a position to pay extravagant prices the benefit of all that is most oubstantial and exquisite in piano building. Pasig hata oe xeneiind areroomins at any @ are always 4n opportunity to exhibit to visitors our superb assortment of a aes BOLLMAN BROS. CO., *100 OLAVE ST,, Louls’ Kepresentative Piano House. St. j : 4h Oe 5 a at A siaitemiecmaeiginnamaaie tne RE RR et Oe Oe ee ee ee er en He ee Gen ine i 3 Be eee aS 3 ; * $5000. técae ener coe a offered Js 0 square. plema: CO., 1400 Offive at. SWAP WITH US. aenrhense . your old square piano for am un-to- man to estimate. The _fitterence can be paid is *hentermeetianvamses t eek nn 00. 914 ‘Olive st. fs émiall monthly paymen RERPPPPAERDPL LOL DIOGO DL PA MEDICAL. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. NBA NTTY Cured nentiy. C. Bernstorff, M. _v.. epecialist, 2615 "Latarette av. sii AL--M me. Eoline Stanley's skin food, hair r mbar spray, rose bloom complexion cream powder are being demonstrated at the Hoe Leader and sold by Penny & Gentles, en s and other drug stores throughout the MRS. H. TYLER W WILCOX, ». N. 82 aV., near Olive at. sober saaces rey PRIVATE TROUBLES. weaknesa, discharges. etc... AN. qeiesiy cured; wther sex, withuut fee. 107A SATIN-SKIN CREAM nourishes away wrinkles, blemishes; gives lovely satin skin; b5e. Barr's. OPOPDPOLP PPP PDD DP PPP TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. f&FE the new ‘‘Niagara”’ Made by Blickensderfer only $15. A'so wonderful electric Specimens. catalogues: machines oe, _ Bile Blickensderfer Typewriter ©o., 216 N typewriter; ant ve ol ; Typewriter ge trial, 902 Chemical bidg.. Sth and Olive ate. ¢ gre : . ‘Ea SS De » > 5 ‘ *, ut . : ay ei. q 7 ~_ . Me Pd © BP DSLR EE, ee FER ot = r Pei ER we oS NR OR ee es . ¢ NANCE OO 1410 Union Trust bidg. Monzy ApvaNceD SALARIED PeoPLE} ¥5% Teamsters, necpers. wt wi seroma ak ab Snare N $25.90, MONEY TO LOAN to salaries ok ctiee 2 ae- curity. D, Lanaet, 8 Benoist bldg.. 9th Pine. MONEY—YES—MONEY! Our Stock Is Money. ss . ate ve anybody money at one-half the ra charg eat bene. Clerks, manag-re. school teachers end all others who are employed. We also buy secounts, rents, annuities, cartes, incomes, notes and negotiable paper ip avy form is amounts from $10 to $10,000. : Business transacted aes Y and confidentially. N MULHOLLAND. Tel. Main 2570. A 6814 611 Century D bldg. — LOANS WITHOUT PUBLICITY. On pianos, furniture, salaries, horses. wagons. sewing machines or on any good security. Room 414, Mermod-Jaccard bidg. inloch D 1839. WE PAY r ANY DPEBT—U —O Furnish yon MORE MONEY and allow you to re- pay same in such cums and at such times as may suit your convenience. Time extended If sjck oF utemployed. $1.50 weekly repays loan of $50 and interest. : Charter Security Co., 518 Century building, Nint and Olive. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish money quickiy and confide nate without security. National Credit Co., rooms v01- —" TYPEWRITERS—Caii and see us before buyifig: ’ ant save you money or suit you no harm done.. The. Typewriter rcisnae. a Oth st. taken TYPPWRITWRS—For gale, a new keyboard type- writer: $35. Apply room 408 Ortel bidg. TYPEWRITPRS—For vale. Remington and two yee — ae Bayelsa a og new: er use for them: cash or ti ts. Ad. K 161, Gi, Post- -Mispateh. dee: TYPEWRITERS—Reminxton 615, Smith $30, Will- lama $24, Caligraph $10. All taken in exchange for new Blicke erfers. Blickensderfers No. 5, No. 7, $50; installment plan, A monthly. ictepnetertes 5 ails Co., 315 N. 6th. Beil phone, Main 2860 TYPEWRITER WANTED—Any mak poor, 810 Biddle st. 4 s TYPEW ia Bh ysenin. and shorthand work for evenings each week. Ad. H 1 Post. Dispatch. TYPRWRIT —— sale, Réemington.No. - par No. 2, $55: new | ene ge et my 2 Tyvewriter Exchange, Chemical bide Tel. 1183; © 2160. TYPFWRITER—for eale ch new $100 t - writer. Ad. H 181, Post-Dispatch, sini TYPPWRITER—For sale, No. 5 Blickeneder for $20, instead of $40. St. Louis Trpewriter Ex- change, Chemica) bldg. TYPEWRITER—For sale, No. 4 Smith Premier type- writer; nearly new. C. 8., 3060 Thomas st. Greens- TYPEWRITER—For sale. one trpewriter in excel- lent corditton: will sell at a sacrifice; at Lan- Ans warebouse, 1001 Morgan st. BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a eg cr a SE ee BICYOLE—Ffor sale. lady's bicycle; new titres; condition; $10: bargain. 1116 S. 10th sat. BIOs A —vet sale: cheap. 1019 High st. ag "hen eap: : bargain. warn ‘or sale, frame: nitnent new: eton “Fr. BICYCLE—for eale, lady's ee drop frame ‘ bicycle, $15. 4149 West Relle fine THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS. We will offer this week three beautiful upright prance, slightly used, as good as new, with all the test improvements and warranted for 10 yom: One $400 mahogany, now $220; one $425 oak, now $2380; one $450 mahogany, now $285. Call and see these beautiful pianos and you will be —— that they are worth. much more than we are ask- ing for them. F. G. H, Mfr... 1012 “Olive. . E. WHITAKER, Mgr. BICYCLE—for sale. one ws, biercle in good condition, $8. Apply 1301 Burd. BIOYOLE—for sale, lady's Laclede bicrele; used 5 times; $14. Call Monday 4862 Forest Park bi. BICYCLE—for sale, lady's bicycle: firat-class in every respect: $6. 2120 Clark av., rear. BICYOLE—For sale. lady’s high-grade bicycle; cheap. 782A Euclid av. BIOCYCLE—For sale, good bicycle, price $8. 1406 Olive, 8d floor. 2 new tires; SPECIAL NOTICE Through the liberal methods employed by our house anyone can own a piano; oe to suit; 60 reasonable it will s we amet call and Investigate; remember, there ia 5 alease an advantage in dealing with an old and established firin. BOLLMAN B a 1100 Olive st. KRAKAUER BARGAIN We will offer this week a Krakauer peene, with all the latest improvements, used but little, $260. as new. F. G. , Mfr.,1012 Olive st. A. E. WHITAKER, Mer. EXPERT TUNING. Our tuners are all experte with factory experi- ence. Beware of the many fake tuners who ru'n your piano. K [ESELHORST PIANO CoO., 914 Olive st. GABLER BARGAIN, Gabler piano, 7 1-8 octave, in fine condition, cost $375: we offer it this week for $165. . G. SMITH, Mfr., 1012 Olive st. A. E. WHITAKER, Mar. DOES Your piano need tuning? There are hundreds of so-called tuners, but there are very few whose work can be relied upon; if rou want the best work, fully guaranteed and at the same price as you pay tor cheep work, a postal or phone Main 1522 M Bell or inloch © 476 will bring you. the next Cay eo leaving order, a mran whose work can be relied BOLLMAN BROS. O0., 1100 Olive at. BRADBURY BARGAINS We will offer this week three fine Bradbury pi- anos, used some, but in very fine condition: One walnut, one fanry mahogany, : I these, $42h, $450 and $500. It will pay you to call and examine these. F,. G, SMITH, Mfr., 1012 Olive st. A. KE. WHITAKER, Mgr. MAY, STERN & C0,, S. E. COR. 11TH AND OLIVE STS, The most wonderful assortment of rontgh-clase in- - ha a shown in St. I Bought with a nen of knowledge of their sterlin qualities, rich. tone and lasting construction, and sold at srilen each as May-Stern only can quote. When = buy here, and you are desirous of having your purchase cha and arranging the payments in monthly or weekly payments, we charge no inter- est, a matter for you to consider—as al] other houses add xo the cost of the- piano by charging an additional price when time ie wanted. $50 TO $100 SAVED buying your plano from the manufacturer di- With three oe te the gy ease facto- rles in the world, a arerooms nearly ail the large cities of the United States, we are in a position to give you unequaled in ments and save you all middjemen profits. all and see ated record pee celebr @. ait, ‘tre S012 ; en amd bole Tasha Pianos ARE THE Best By Lester concert t ; cee te AS, oer’, eee wees eae better; — * = tease guarantee; money can't plano; see or t : and them fore. bs at heetl's salestoomhs, 1414- PIANOS FOR SALE=-3 HARRY R. GEER MOTORCYCLES. I would be pleased to furnish catalogues and particalars regarding any motorcycle manufac- tured in America. our years’ actual experience with motorcycies on the road, not on paper, en- ables me to judge a good one. See Harry R. Geer about the Orient, Mi:chell. Cleveland, Co- Pine a Holley, Thomas, Marsh or Merkel. 1017 t. TANDEM—For anle, oe tandem; good as new; $20. G16 Channing a BICYCLES ON TIME. HARRY R. GEER Selis bicycles, $5 cash, $1.26 weekly. I manufac: ture the Geercycle. Exclusive agent for Norvell- Shapleigs Hdw. Co.'s Rugby ; also the Orient. Clearing sale this week: second-hand bicycles, which 1 have taken in exchange for .new ones. Open org 93 Sundays. Bell, Main 288 M. Kin- och Ce a oe sale, Columbia 4 s bicycle; near- ly new. Mies L.. 307 N. Sth HARRY R. GEER, 1017 PINE ST. 1017. Dodtates the only bicycle fac:ory in Missour!. He has the facilities for bicycle repair work, conse- quently the right workmanship and price. BICYOLF—For sale, a new Iver & Johnson wheel cheap. Call or write 6017 Suburban av. HARRY R. GEER RENTS BICYCLES BY THE Day, week or month, with or without coaster brake. Open Sundays until noon. BUILDING TORN DOWN. BICYCLE PRICES CUT UP. KNIGHT CYULE CO. MOVES. To make room for 8-story building: must reduce stock; $20 bicycles. ; bicycles, $11.50; te- Hable, mp-to-the-minute new bi cles; in second- hands we have Ide at $1.50, Meveland, $3.50; very fine Ide and chainless Columbia chea : tires, : . kires, $2. 10; fine I tubes, 6&c; han- 1.80 nor saddles, bc ; 3, $5. good wheels for rent; dificult repairs a specialty: in odd stuff, bars, 5e: e, Sc: grips, 2¢: $25 bicycle trunka, The; benches, wheel By oe “honanen, lathe, cup- boards, lamps, me es, everything, must go. KNIGHT MOPOLE CO... 311 N. 14th st. KNIGHT. CYCLE CO, MOVES. Buildi torn down; sell fine $250 draper, 14- owing lathe and fine check for $75; $50 brazer for benches, vises, reame . cupboards, cabinets, showcases, bicycles, maxeria supplies, must be sold. KN IGHT Cc ‘te 311 N. al sth. at. 1 AM still at it. The original bike man. New bicycle, 1002 model, $12.50; coa ter brake, put on while you wait, me repair work guaranteed; work called for a delivered free. Jack Terrell, 2016 Lecust si. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. LIVE AND ) LET LIVE. "i Bair Ft oe MECHANICS FINANCE “ai ee Sa a een yw MRE Se et ee ~ + a 7 : a ee - oe. a EASY payment loans procured on furniture, Dianos and horses. 720 Easton av. MONEY MONEY MONEY heen on Furniture, Pianos, Etc You can SAVE MONEY by borrowing from Us. DUN'T PAY a LIIGH RATE of. interest for money. OUR, RATES are THE LOWEST and OUR TERMS EASIEST in St. Louis. If you GET SICK of 0 T of WORK, we EXTEND the tt tan so you rup call, you can write or NO RISK OF LOSING GOOUS. f you cannot TRL. N 2764M and D 1849, ‘and we wes send the inoney (4 your aouse. £10 eae § — ae Loaned salaried people without security, quickly, quietiy, confidentially; lowest rates, easy p&ay- ments; a fair, square ‘deal. Call for rates. 1204 Chemical bldg.; open till_7 p. m. Both phones. MCNEY TO LOAN. On furniture and piaros without removai. You can repay vame on our easy payment plan, weekly or monthiy. Our rates are the lowest in the city. Con- fidential and proper treatment assured. 501 and 5v2 Ohemical bidg., 8th and Olive sts. WE MAKE IT E—Z To repay a ‘oan on furniture and salary, ae or any good security, in such sums and at such timés as anit your convenience. $2.60 weekly repays a loan of $100 and “wo IF SIQGQK or out of work payment will be - tended. Charter Security Co., 518 Century bulldirg. Ninth and Olive ste. LOANS negotiated on furniture, planos or any per- sonal property at 8 per cent per annum; confi: dential. Notary Public, 906 Ohestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN EASY-PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. We CAN and Will give you CHEAPER RATR of interest than any other company. AND will GIVE YOU ALL TH IME YOU want to pay back loan IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MOWTHLY PAY- MENTS. AND you pay tor ONLY SUCH TIM® as you have had joan. AND the GOODS REMAIN in your own POSSESSION. AND if you t SICK OR OUT OF EMPLAY- MENT we will hold payment, so there is no DAN- cR OF LASING YOUR GOODS ERE is NO PUBIACITY INCONVEN- Bett papers can be signed at houee. ERE is no pagan as you can get moncy the SAME DAY you apply We will pay an JEBTEDNESS on your goods and give you MORE MONEY. We make loans {in county and East St. Lonis. you canno: ca)l, write or Spa and we will my A. to explain our s ———. Tel. FIDELITY BRO GE OO., eon 1 and 2 Mansur bidg., o1ait Olive st. MONEY--Private party will advance money on household s at very low interest. Room 55, De Menil bidg., southwest cor. 7th and Pine. WE LOAN MONEY On household goods. AN¥ AMOUNT, LOWEST RATES. No removals. No recording. EASY PAYMENTS. Liberal DISCOUNTS. Extensions of time in cases of sickness. NO EXTRA charges. You receive the FULL AMOUNT in cash. On SHORT . Our practice is SQUARE DBALING. , write or telephone. THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CoO., Fullerton pldg. Sevenc:h and Pine ots. Seco floo Rooms 200-201-202 TELEPHONE, KINLOCH B 1911. YOU MAY ASK US Why make it so easy to pay? A loan, if easily paid, encourages you to again seek our aid when oe ro! on furniture and salaries, pianvs or y good security. Charter Security Co., 513 Cen- ro bidg., “oth and Olive st. MONE. Y—Money to loan; easy terms; furnfcure, anos and all good securities: lowest rates in cl strictly confidential: est. 1879. 1001 Morgan st. HAST ST. LOUIS LOAN C0, Room 203 McCasiand blidg., 225 Colitagviite av loans money on household goods and ai! — of personal property. Easy monthly paymen MONEYIT — MONEYTI "es; PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS, es OLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD SECURITY. We will m&ke you the CHEAPEST LOAN the city on our new BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, which is the easiest PLAN in = world. The PAYMENTS can be arran that you can repay the ican in easy WEEKLY, MONTHLY or YEARLY payments. Our PLAN enabies you to repay your account at} a a gy or inconvenience to yorrself. We will ~ ci ‘ALL THE ‘TIME you want ane will er | your JAAN aa long as desired. ee pay all your Dills and aavauee you more ': fs easier to pay one a number. iN "CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT “Or EMPLOY- MENT. WE WILh EXTEND YOUR LOAN, Remember, in Pt with us there are no ad- vance charges whatev LIBERAL DISCOU \T IF PAID REFORE DUE. If you vannot call. WRITE or PHONE and we will eend our agent to your place with the mone NEW YORK FINANCE CO., ROOMS 207-208- 29 AND 210, ODD FELLOWS’ RLDG.. NINTH OLIVE STS TELEPHONE MAIN 898M. BASY payment Joane procured on furniture. planos and horses. Lyons Moving Co., 3211 Olive st. 6% |UNNS S% 912-914 FRANKLIN AVENUE, NO DRFAM—We ve got it, the largest and most complete etock of unre cemed pledges - the city, consisting of Diawnonds, Gents’ and ies’ Wateh: cs, Jewelry and Riugs of all descriptions. Ai stock was never larger and pr.ces so low as at the pres- ert time. We have made reductions in our gents and ladies’ watches that amounts to many dollare, because we are Suenennone to sell them. This is wovnre a fine Waltham, Hamp: ., We are selling first-class wearing ay parel « Pg 2 unheard of. Style, quality aod at are up f. date. furpiahbed salaried people; ma foralvare ture and plant bias’. taey Deyments. J. » 3 M Grit. 6 p. mn. . Commercial EUGENE rs Lae on 108% N. 8th st., room 1, makes apwerd on ri ge } pears aon lowest 14 Words or Less, BY Venm™ —_——_ $$ _ LO OO li of all Price within ae oe eg callers SE 10 a. Sundays, 1 CLAIRVOYANT. COUNTESS LYONS, At 2624A Olive St. recently arrived from wer among Talented Countess Lyons, Candidly to all those seek- gives In fact, for anythin this talente information, kinds ositive satisfaction guarant m. to to 5 p. m., al P otedh Olive et. i}; MADAME KASKA C$ 2000 OLIVE st. The World's Pre-eminent clairvoyant, Dp. @. 296 upon a ml. of ~ te All secrets ex- Consult her before JTRS MARVELOUS MAR THE MASTER MIND and * hd eon my ; 3 - ible» 4 . ; ax te ay Wwe 7 ee ; “eS ~ dee I _ Mane Sis A 3 . A a f . * ., ar ae Se ‘ it Pex, he Lm ~ & “ > , ‘ See a eS, tee I Hees at oh eae * CHEN, ; % ae PS pe ee, vo at ert Ses ae - +3 ate p) jane yt phe sates + ao ee, Ok on a ae tt # ye OM 4 OO a aS ange. ” é . iy patho tm . 4 : F, oe « a? Pik; k 5 t Me , : t, ty x Be a . ¢ ry 4A & ,/ te ‘ ,| Avs ys oe Man or woman and te benlen IT IS THE ux TO A HIGHER ure Oe destinies of nations. nger man, Dom = ec he : Same “ ty sie facts and Fa i. gives excellent a deve) so you can tell everything io. business confidential ‘and attended oie “Office hours—0 a. m. te AB 2051—Olive puor i. “| AM LOSTED,” SAID THE BOY Bennie Harris Says He Was Lifted Onto a Train at Memphis by Horsemen. “Tt am losted.”’ A forlorn I°:tle human etood on one bare foot eS cee LB merhe boy who was vail east ate an r the: age. He looked the part ST. LOUISANS GET GET A GUSHEF Witnessed Bringing in of Thousand Barrel Well. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEAUMONT, Tex., April se. | men today accepted from R. Ia | Co. an excellent 70,000 barrel gusher, b by the St. Louis-Texas Ol] Co., a St Louls. oft Be aad

Page 17

ON engage SOR ee a eer ergueme I a ~ XPRESS. TRAIN J.E. Ewing We ent 105 Miles in 2:20; ALL U:. S. RECORDS BROKEN SOME OF TPT MYEBS WERE MADE Yw YIFTY-SIX SECONDS Run Was on Long Island and Was Faster Than Average Rate of Pas- sengers Travel on the Penn- sylvania Railroad. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; YORK, April 26.—One hundred and oii: in two hours and twenty minutes is the automobile record established today by J. BE. Ewing on Long Island. It was the fastest 105 miles ever covered in this country by an auto. It was much faster than the ordinary time made by express trains on the Pennsylvania road between New York and Philadelphia, and it Was as fast as the average running time of the Empire State Express of the New York Central. Part of the time the auto went at the rate of a mile in 56 seconds, but that pace could not be kept up long. Other miles Were made in 57 seconds and in 58 seconds, and many were made at the rate of a mile a minute, It was a test of endurance as well of Speed, and as such it breaks all records in this country. The auto was a new Panhard machine of 49 horse-power, and cost Mr. Ewing $12,000. The motive power was gas- Oline. Nearly one-haif of the starters in the 100-mile endurance test of the Long Island Automobile Club were disqualified for vio- lating rules under which the competition was held. a ee BRITISH ADMITTED DEFEAT ee ee ee Gniversity Men Who Watched Pro- gress of Chess Tourney Conceded Strong Picying of the Americans. LONDON, April oes Witnessed the conecl tercollegiate c -Manv university men sot tonich t of the in- match between team representing the “American College Leacue and the Oxferd-Cambridge Chess Club. and all conceded the strong playing of the Americans. who were easy winnere. Interest centered in the cames at the first and fourth tables, where Webb and Clarke resigned almost simultaneously to their American opponents. ~—— -- --@---—-—— ness SPORT QIIFSTIONS ANSWERED. Dan Corcoran. ~MeGovern and Yanger | never fougnt. Bijiie: ‘A’ 7. FP. E3.—-tle -is an wins the bet. descent. A. F. —The Kentucky May 3. a * cali A will be run} sf ‘ ¢ ee. t ber eee. te ee Pa ~ 4 ie + Yee a j ~ . ee ay P 5 7” “a odes on Y “~ a a @ 2 ae . cE ol ‘ oS ve ae Ba’ ; 4 “sp PS Re Mem ao eae 4 « ‘ 3 - % > . ; x i - . : iu et S ” ec a FS OGRE, ‘i 2 a 3 iy = ts ee 6 * - : é . 4 ~ = - a " zs nM ‘HHS National Cocked-Hat Asso- ciation Announces Sched- ule for the Wind Up. The most important bowling event of the local season will start one week from tomorrow night, according to the schedule issued Saturday night by the secretary of the National Cocked-Hat Association. On form it appears that there ts nothing in the city that will stop the team the Cen- tral League puts in the field, but the of- ficers of the association say that this is by no means necessarily the care. The Mound Citys and the Druggists League are both expecting to figure in the prize column. Several of the older bowlers have gone with te new leagues during the past sea- son and some weil balanced teams may be picked out of the weaker leagues. The opening games one week from Mon- day night will be between the Juniors and the World's Fair ten, on the Royal alleys, the Merchants and the Mound Citys on the Crescent alleys and the Woodwerd & Tier- nan and Office Men on the Acme alleys. Following is the complete schedule for the tournament: May 5—Juniors ve. ehanis ys. Mound Citys,’ ( reseent; Tiernans vs, Office Men, Acme. May @—Centrals ws. North Ends, Druggists vs. St. Loule, Acme. May 8—Merchants vs, Centra's, Royal: & Tiernpans vs. Mound Citys, Crescent; vs. North Ends, Acme. May 9—World’s Fairs vs. St. Louis, Royal; Drug- gists vs. Office Men, Crescent. May 12—Druggiats vs. Mound Citys., Royal; Woodward & Tiernans vs. St. Lowis, Acme. May 13--Office Men vs. North Pnds, Royal: Mer- chants vs. Worlk®; Fairs, Crescent; Centrals vs. Juniors, Acme. May 15—Monnd Citra ya, Centrals vs. St. Lowm Crescent; Druggists, Acme. : May 16—Juniors vs. Office Men, Royal: Wood- ward & Tiernans va. A/orld’s Fairs, Crescent. Mey 19%—Woodward & Ticenans vs. Merchants. Royal: Juniors vs, St. Louls, Crescent; Mound (tvs vs. Office Men, Acme. May 20—Drvegista vs North Ends, Centrale. va. World's Fairs, Acme. Mav 20--Woodward & Tiernans va. Central's, Ror- al: Merchants vs. Office’ Mens, Crescent; Druggists re. Juniors, Acme. ‘S—North Finds ve. St. Louis, i Citve ve. Workl’s Fairs, Acme. 28—Woodward & Tiernens va. Druggists, Juniors ts. Mound Oltys, Crescent. May 27—World’s Fairs vs. North Ends, Royal; Centrale vs. Office Men, Orescent; Merchants v6. St Louis, Acme. May 2°~-Drugeists vs. Centrals, Royal; Wod- ward & Tiernans vse. Juniors, OCrescent; Merchants ve. Nevth Ends. Acme yy Mar 20—Mound City vs. St. Louis, Royal: Worlds Fairs va. Offive Sten, Acme. ‘ Inne 2-—Office Men va. St. Royal; Cen- tral va. Mound Citys, Acme. June 3--Merchants rs. Juniors, Royal; Druggists va, World’s Faire, Crescent: Woodward & Ternans vs. North Ends, Acme. Roral; Mer- Woodward & World's Fairs, Wo dwad Juniors North Ends, Royal; Merchants vs. Crescent; Crescent; Louls, a Chess | American of Irish | ST. LOUIS’ RECEIPTS ATTACHED mm a a ee National Club’s Share of Profits at Cincinnati Taken for Money Due for Wicker’s Relezse. CINCINNATI, O., Aprtl 26.--The St. Louts share of the gate reveipts at League Park | this afternoon were attached in the com- mon pleas court on behalf of W. R. Ar- mour and Henry H. Yeungman, owners of ‘the Dayton Basebai] Club. The attachment is directed against the St.Louis team be- ry of.the failure of that organization to ay $750 to Dayton for the release of Earl Wicker. the pitcher ‘who went from Dayton to St: Louis last-yeat. ~---- ee Oe ee ee - .—— ... ABSORBED BY THE... BASKET COMPANY CONTROL OF LARGEST BASKET FACTORY IN THE WORLD PASSES TO «THE PEOPLE’S TRUST.” THE ROBISON BASKET 00.’ § PLANT AT PAINESVILLE, OHIO. CONTROL OF WHIOH ER-HORTON BAS- MACHINE ©O. HAS BPN ACQUIRED, BY THE MERGENTHA to The oy aan of the Factory, Plant and Business of the Robison Basket Company at Painesville, Ohio, has passed Mergenthaler- Horton Basket Machine Co mpany. This Flant is now turning out 100,000 grape baskets per day, and will be making 200,000 per day as soon as additional machines can be installed. Shares Advance in Price MAY 3d. __ Shareholders are to be congrat ulated on the acquirement of this mag- _ nificent property, which instantly makes shares of the Company worth their __ par value. All are invited to send to the office of the Company for pamphiet and . full info rmation concerning this ne w factory, which covers nearly twenty geres and is thoroughly modern th roughout. _ The present allotment of the C ompany’s shares, selling at a 60 cts. a Share (full paid and non-assessable), is nearly taken up. It will be closed on Saturday, May 3d. or earlier. The Di irectors reserve the right to reject any subscription On poo May 5th, or befo re, the price atlvances to 70 cents. “3 i Ttendi . lot Closed any day. ying epee should not delay making subscriptions, as the al- tions for less had. 50 Shares not accepted, "na tse iat AGENTS: if ¢ "BEN x ae Crescent; “ a iF OLSNT TOK AVONDALE STAKE Mallory Was Favorite at Cumberland Park, but Weight Was Too Much for Him. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 2%—J. F. Smith & Co.'s black filly Olefiant won the Avondale stakes in clever style at Cumber- land Park today from a field of five speedy youngsters. Geo. Bennett's Mallory was favorite in the betting, but his heavy im- post of 121 pounds was too much for him. Julia Junkin was the single favorite to win for the talent. Stand Pat, in the. stake race, acted badly at the post, finally un- seating his tider, T. Walsh. When they finally got the flag the colt was flatfooted and had no chance. Summary: inst race, five and a ha# furlongs, Julia Junkin 85 (Helgesen), 2 to 8. won: COarrie I, 101 (O'Neil), 6 to 1. second; Sister Sarah Uts (Lindsey), 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:08%. (ong Lady Gerst. Masterfi! and Whisky also r Second race, four fur ong?-—-Dolly Green 110 (T. Watsh). 10 to 1, won: Lorina 110 (Lindsey). to 1. second: Kine’s Lady 115 (Coburn), 2 to 5. mine, Time, :40%. Dotty Shut. Lady G Me Damby and Ciantilever also aes. ese eat WIR Tuird race, mile, Duncan Hotel handicap—Brula:e 107 (Beauchamp), 2% to 1, won: Crimean 93 (O'Neill), 2 to 1, second: Dy Bole 90 (Helgeson), 15 to I, third. Time, 1: 414%. Blink also ran. Fourth race, four and a “half furiongs—Avondale steke—Olefiant 106 (Winkfield), 444 to 1. won: *Von Rouse 106 (Lindser). 2 to 1, second; Mallory 120 (Coburn), 2 to I; third. Time, 36%. *Harding, J. Sidney Walker and Staud Pat also ran. *Coupled in the betting. Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling ~—Algie H. 101 (Lindsey), 4% to 1, won; Menace 110 (T. Walsh), 9 to 10, ‘second: San Andres 101 (Beau- champ), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:55%. Tommy Hill ulso ran. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Erma 100 (Dade), 2% to 1, won: Hi Kollar 108 second: BEchodale 108 (PF. (Beauchamp), 2% to 1, Murphy), 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:08. Orla, Hieway, Sans Pareil and Young ey also ran. INEST RACE TRACK IN THE WORLD Work on Course at Saratoga Is Progressing in Satis- factory Manner. Special to the Post-Dispaich. SARATOGA, N. Y., April 26.—William C. Whitney, president of the Saratoga Racing Association, this afternoon made an official inspection of the work in progress at the track, and declared everything was pro- gressing in a most excellent manner, and that the race course would soon be the handsomest and most complete in the world. One hundred and fifty thousand dollars is now being expended on numerous im- | provements, which are to be completed in ample time for the annual meeting in Au- |gust next. Additional improvements are to be made from year to year. Mr. Whitney, who arrived here about 1 o'clock, left at 4 for New York City. He was accompanied by several of the assvo- clation’s officials, and was joined here by ex-Sheriff William W. Worden and Wil- lard’ Lester. It was the millionaire turf- man's first visit here since last October. He also inspected the Saratoga Polo Club's plant today. FUTURE BETTING ON PROMINENT EVENTS Suburban andBrooklyn Hand- icaps and American Derby -. Being Heavily Played. The most notable feature of last week's betting on the American Derby has been the strong support accorded Heno and Cruzados. They are both at 10 to 1 now, with a probability that Cruzados will go sti!l lower. Cruzados is owned by ‘‘Lucky’’ Baldwin of the far-famed Santa Anita ranch near Los Angeles, and Heno is the property of Clarence Mackey of New York. James O'Leary, the Chicago bookmaker, received $1500 on Heno during the last week. McChesney, which opened favorité with Abe Frank and Runnels at 10 to 1, is now 12 to 1 and is befhg well played at these figures. Runnels has gone up in the bet- ting from 12 to 1 a week ago to 15 to l and is entirely neglected. Following are the latest wagers American Derby: Aladdin, $12,000 to $300, from Memphis. Bossie Spahr, $16,000 to $400, from Loutsville. Compute, $12,000 to $400, from Baltimore. Corrigan, $10,000. to $260, from San Francisco, Heno, $22,500 to $1500, from New York City. Indian II, $20,000 to §200, from New York City. J. V. Kirby, $16,000 to $400, from Chicago, McOhesney, $9600 to $800, from Chicago. Peptecost, $5000 to $250, from Louisville. Red Hook, $15,000 to §200, from Kansas City. Siipthrift, $12,000 to $300, from Lousville. Waswift, $12. 300 to $260, from St. Louis. Blues still retains his position as favorite in the Brooklyn Handicap, and during the last week has had more support than any horse in the race. Alcedo, last year’s Sub- urban winner. is being consistently played at i2to1. The latest wagers on the Brook- vn are as follows: Blues, $6400 to $800 from New York O.ty. Alcedo, $6000 to $500 from Brooklyn. , Herbert, $22,500 to §500 from New York City. Hochampton. $8000 to $600 from Philadelphia. Rrigadier, $12,500 to $500 from New York City. The khymer, a 000 to 6500 from Baitimore. Carbuncle. ge hag to $800 from New York City. . 37500 to $260 from Boston ey $8000 to £200 from St. Louls. Fiy whee), 000 to $500 from New ong city. Keynote, $10,000 to $250 from Caloes Flora Pqmona, 615, 000 to $800 from ie. B. aggin’s black hivieind ' fator- color holds the post of honor in the Sub- bogie be & to 1. Gold Heels is also at § to 1, is in greater demand than Hag- in’s oolk. although there is scarcely any doubt that Watercolor is much the better horse. The iatest Suburban odds are as follows: ¥ atercolor, yest ns 900 Pg yp emny New York City. New X ag City. Hernando, $10,000 ono ease hog Chica $400 from coatev ille. Rallyhoo Dublin. mine to #400 mn Philadelphia. See 00) from seiling— on the from Boston. from New York City. STREET ne QUEEN CHOSEN. Miss Mullikin Received 17,802 Votes to Miss Busch’s 17,800. “Spectal to the Pdet-Dispetch. MURPHYSBORO, IL; April 26.—Miss Sue Millikin was elected queen of the oor) Free re Ma Brest Poe SY Talus lett whe votes, while Captured Gentlemen Rider’s Race With Mr. Skinner Up----Antolee . Won Handicap. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. ,April 2.—The racing at Oakland today was for the benefit of the Fabiola Hospital and a large sum was realized for that institution. One of the features was a race for genticmen ri- ders. It was won easily by Duke of York II, ridden by Frank Skinner. Theo Fabiola Handicap resulted in a neck victory for An- tolle, a 1 2to 1 chance. Weather clear: track fast. First race, fivte-eighths of a Aurifiera 105 (Conley), & tw 1, 110 (Prior), 75 «Ute «61, «second; (Troxier), 10 to 1, third. Time. Je Robert Bonner, Sir Claus, Frank Fala, Angie lackthorn, Breton, “y= Aimag ver, (anderos and r. Mason also ra Second race, “uinecintesntie of a mile. Sylvia Taloot 115 (Tresier, 2 ‘oe 5. won: nette 104 «See, 12 te 1. # 1; (Conjey), 7 to 1, third 7 ' Bruinel and Gatiota alse rae Third race, eleven «lk e@mt be ilioweon:. Summary: mile, rell'ng— won: Slavin w -- se lilng-- i‘lart- Kecanela, of @ mile, seling— (Donnelly), Dolan, G . Count Herbert, Modder, Max Bendix, Devereaux, Aresop, Ili Nocker and Lakeland a'so ran. Fourth race, mile, gentlemen ridersa—Duke of York 162 (Mr. Skinner), even. won; Loval ° 8, 162. (Mr. Deckman), 8 to 1, second: Barnato 166 (Mr. Bates), 10 to 1, ‘third. Tinte, 1:47%. The Gaffir and Free Lance also ran. Fifth race, seven-elgbths.of a mile—Doublet 111 (Prior), 9 to 5, won; Sea Queen 109 (Hoar), 2% to 1, second; King Dellis 104 (Bozeman), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:27%. Sly, February, Bagdad, Ned Dennis and The Miller also ran. Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles—Antolee 107 (Prior), 8 to 1. won; Artilla 107 (See), 3 to 1, second; Rio Shannon 113 (Conley), & to 1, third. Time, 1:48. Ada N., Diomed, Limelight and Redwald also ran. CORNELL GIRLS WIN GHT FOR NUMBERS Boys Outvoted and Athletic Council Declares Value of Sweater Decorations Cheapened. Special to the Post-Dispal:ch. ITHACA, April 26.—By a vote -almost strictly on lines of sex, the freshman class today decided to permit the women who played on the freshman class basket-ball team to wear the numerals 1905. ; The viass meeting which decided this was one of the stormiest ever held at Cornell, and the women were able to carry the Herative 110 | day because they turned out in and because many of the strong opponents | were absent. Within a day or two it is expected that the proud co-eds will appear on the campus wearing a big white sweater with great red letters thereon, but a strong protest has arisen against ‘the action of the class, and the men athletes are expected to take some action In the matter. Many members of tbe athletic council are opposed to the idea of women being permitted to wear numerals, and they declare that it cheapens the honor of he - ing on a Cornell-team or crew, and that it ay u dangerous preced -nt for other classes tv follow. La. > A 2909090909900 OOO OOO > * AMATEUR ° BASEBALL ° NOTES. ® ¢ > $000 06006 90006 O09 The St. Louls Rede are anxious to hear from all teams in the.17 and 18-year-old class. and would like to sign one or two good players. For games address Martin Coyne, 2342 Madison street. The Handlans have organized for the season, and would like to hear from teame in the 12 and 13- yoar-cid class. For games address Paul Maher, 1805 North Jefferson avenue. Emmet L. Jones of iaet year’s Van Nort and Hagie baseball club is wanted on baseball matters at 24 Walnut street. The George ID. Barnards have organized for 1902 with the fo./lowing oy ee Krueger c, Meyer Bodecker lb, ‘Wiison Godfrey ss, Chase 3h Sims if, Merton cf and Lay if. They would like to near from all teams in the 16-year-old class. Address all chaNenges to Oharles Bodecker, care of George DL. Barnard & Co., Laclede and Vande- vente! avenues. The Boys of America have anied for the sea- son, with the following avers: J. Sweetin p. T. Grace c, Ed Rerger as, H. fearguth ib, P. Hol- land 2b, V. Keigher 3>, T eigher rf, B. Hol- land cf and 'W. Simpron If. They would like to play the Breese, Ill., team. For games address V. elgher, 3162 Brantner place. The Black Diamonds have organized with the following players: Oscar Backimann p. Kaw Sheerbaum c, Joe Lawson ib, Edw. Rollburg 2h, Kiem Kiener &h, M. Mooney ss, Joseph Ryan If, Henry Swenkel ef, Arthur Brown rf rf. The Lonisianas wonld like ft team in the 15-year-o™ class. 2352 South Twelfth street. The Blairs have organized for 1902 with the folowing players: L, Wiliman rf, E. Ruloff ef. HI, Cottmeyer if, A. Lempke 3b. A. Keck es. F. Sheardon 2b, W. Radie 1b, A. Warnick « and H. McKnight p. They would like to afrange for a ame with some team in the 17-year-old class. Send challenges (8 William Radle, 1425 Biair avenue. hear from any Address L. Kroeger, The Miners have organized in the 16 and 17 year old class and would like to have a practice game Sunday morning. Address Edward Wein- oucht, 4354 Maffitt avenue. Loulse Brookens would team in the 14 or 15 vear old clase. North Tenth street, The J. P. Renzes will play the C. rondelet Park Sunday afternoon. like to play with some Address 1313 —————— B. Ma. at Ca- The Little Jordans have revrganized with the fo!- ‘owing players: McCafferr. cota\s and tb. W. Fletcher 2b, P. M. Cambridge 3b Desmond _ cI. Milligan «, 8. Smith rt. FP. pultieen ef. d. alton If, F. Schaefer and T. Irwin se, P. Me- a a4 p and M. Conno's c. For eames, akiress C. Hardy, secretary, Lindell Hotel. The Ellendale Sinegers will meet ary team the 18 and 14-year-o 4d class. They would like to play some club on their own greunds, ¥ Hew- itt and LAmit avenves. mw ty: Owen BR. Col- . In eare of L. Collins Co., 808 Gatestend building. The ¢. F. Blackmers are in the field with the following, pagers: C¢. F. Weln- herg ¢ Holiday 1b, J. Rh, J. Oot sa, C. Cartoof rt, J. . Otting If. ‘Ther would like to hear from all teams in the 12-vear-old clases. Address (. FE. Blackmer, 421 Olive street, room 707. m°rnings anchester. Add ess The Waltons desire games for Sunita with the Oak Patents and Mo.. teame, 1 Patents Sq sphaae Gastey Vaucher, 4740 Vernon av ? would like a ctice ga Te sindsy maoruing. WO. : OID ; ; team a6 an’ te Frankiia. e to errahee a came for masses , Ji Bib“ a was & | é Bh es a ——_ ORS Cy Hen DUNE OF YORK ft WON AT OAKLAND Roman Chair, like cut; mahog- any frame, ye- lour seat. For a Sideboard, like cut, worth $15.00. 900 Folding Sewing Tables, like cut—regular price $1.25; PTICE. - oe eee ee eee ns | Buys a Relriger: ator, worth 86.50 $4,48'$7,9€ 3 For ‘this’ ‘éytid h cut —¢ dresser — Fre mirror: and - finish. hke $4.98 For this handsome Extension Jable. — Is our price for this pretty ‘Three* piece Parlor Set—it is worth twice the §’ —eeeEe—eeEeEe—eEE—eEeeeEOe — a i, ee Se For this solid Oak Center Ta- | ble— 24-inch top. Is our price tor 4 a couch like cut re gap in velour and. deeply tuite BIG BARGAINS IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT, — Brussels Room Rugs— Qx 12 “ee eevweevreewmeeenreeear eee eee ingrain Room —— Turkish Rote Rugs-— ER. . «sia Mabon cvéed weee« Ingrain Cargaecinn orth 50e— Rooins Fur- nished Com- $80 for 80.09 $7.50 Cash. Balance f-asy Payments, IN sic eeemeeterranee es * a 48 a Tm MAG OO Our P Our P rice.. $9.75 Or Priee. §cdscees. Brussels Carpet—worth Sic— rice. .*-* Velvet Carpet—wort Our 'Price.... ... $12.75 Axminster Carpet—worth $1.40-- Cur Priceé,... , oe ‘ Ce) Ae ae } Fine o> ‘ re , hat esas > " 7) ee ae a a 4 ¥, ‘ L) a a : My, a ad 2 ‘ " ie 4 ‘ ¥ : ca a ae A 0 RY} whee ae. % Ss , - - ;

Page 18

AERP oe pg RE ee ee * it was Soe 2h et gle a #4: 5 ei di ly Fe a Pt a ee pees SS ua See cae ' i a a te . S - . ‘ - x Sic’ > é ‘= 3 4 ' enti died bead ’ ; oe ee Oe FAL, ENTIAL IN A SiS) ‘ Nat ~ ESE Oe CTR 7 : ‘ SR ey ae ay — 4 ern vie ee Se 9 , re + ae y Paes 4 LOUIS | = WO. wt oe ey oe % ad > ea - a F485 Py > “ PRO eo og P te ‘ bon baat » = i J Ripa WS ls ’ 2 op A BAT NEP ncn lt Se IRs AOI ER: AR, BS OE NAS ' a FOR NEW BA Oleveland’s Twirler’s and Ourves Won Last of Series Here. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. Ae mtd > & - — Onic Boston Philadelphia New York nN ree Cinmati ...e+se- St. Louis . American League. Last. AR oto ton "timore ... ladelphia Yesterday’s Results. MWATIONAL LEAGUE. @. Youls. 4: Cincinnati, 14. Boston, 13; Philadelphia, 9. New York, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Pittsburg, 7; Chicago, 6. tS OO Tot eet AMERICAN LBAGCE. Cleveland 8, St. Louis 0. Washington 15, Boston 7. Baltimore 6, Philadelpbia 2. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louls at Cincinnati. ‘Chicago at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. Inability of the new Browns to hit the Gispensations of Pitcher Joss and Wal- lace’s error on Schreck’s grounder, result- ed in the defeat of the St. Louis team by the Cleveland Blues yesterday afternoon at Athletic Park, score 3 to 0. St. Louls played an excellent game in the field with the exception of the Wallace error and a bad miss by McCormick, which, for- tunately, cost nothing. In the sixth inning McAleer’s men made what was by far the best fielding play of the day—a fast double retiring the runner at the plate and ending Cleveland's chances of scoring at a moment when a run seemed certain. Pickering was on third with one out. at the time when Harvey scorced the infield with a hard grounder to McCormick. McCormick fielded the play cleanly and shot the ball over to Anderson. retiring the runner there. Pickering tn the meantime had started for home and was moving along the base line like a flash. With -no time to spare Anderson shot the ball home with a low perfect throw fn time for Jiggs Dono- hue to nut the ball on the runner as he wee Aiving for the vlate. St. Louts vulled off other fast plays in the field that kent the score down until the seventh inning. usually called the luckv seventh for the St. Louisans. It proved the unlucky inning for the loca's, however Schreck, the first men wn for Cleveland, ee cn —Mirove an easv grounder down to Wallace, and the out looted like a certainty. Wal- lace, however. allowed the hall to roll r'ght hetween his legt to the outfield, the runner teking first. “Wallace’s Error Costly. + Kruger struck cut Thonev, next up, and Bradley was easv. Padden to Anderson. It appeared that Wallace’s error was not go- ing to prove costiv until Gochnaur drew a base on balls and Bemis. following. singled. scoring Shreck. Joss then doubled with a remarkably iong hit to left. which only the wire screen on the enst bleachers prevented from going for a home run. When the smoke cleared away three runs, all told. had been scored during the in- ning. With Wallace making a clean play on Shreck’s grounder the game would have been tied in the ninth inning. At bat St. Louic was weak as water. and the giant Joss he'd the Browns in the palm of his hand. But two hits were made and “one of those was La typo In the second inning Joss struck out three en in succession. The mighty Burkett ooked like a has been and the popular Wallace an exploded myth. udhoff pitched an excellent game—one that would have won ordinarily. But sev- ‘en hits were made off his delivery and all ut two of them were well seperated. Joss. however, was invincible as was Wright in riday’s game. Joss is a tall man, yea he reaches up nto the clouds, being six feet two. He as a serpentine movement. which would *put fear into the heart of almost anv bat- / . and certainiv appeared to make the St. Louisians qvail. Burkett was the only man for St. Lou's get a clean hit off hie delivery. On this worked his way to third. where he still camned when two men went out. is was in the seventh iIrning and Ander- Gon was wp. o strikes were called on the Bie Brownie when Jersee concluded it was time to do something for home and so the next ball was pitched he ; lay of trying to steal home and almost pulled it off. Burkett Tried Daring Steal. As soon as Joss’ arm was back Burkett ‘wae off for home, the delivery would have been called a ball, and Burkett was almost at the plate when it was received. Had Anderson used his head and blocked the catcher, Burkett would have scored surely. Anderson whaled away at the he ru ; e hit a » ball, ee u to be sure, and it al- : © spectators s ‘the fashion of - something to turn up. Official score: of. rthy Bs 6 00 eererees rf o v men wg : Totals eect ree Chee ee eee ; ‘Name. of... stereeweees & ae ésnedew eer Meese allace 6s. adden 2b.. eereeee ee eee 4 el Ommocomooor t wl mmooccowocn~™ ss =| emwesw~ooooPF Si commas a) =) peered a ol cooscococoF “il coococoo™ —s oe ml em oooP Ina’ 1 2 : n4 *e* convs coos 0 ; | 6000 = J o g . oo” | amare eo coms me vc 09 —7 see eee et wee ee Speed ST, LOUIS PLAYED A COMEDY OF EAADAS Cincinnati Profited by Time- ly Hitting Off Yerkes, Who Was Easy. CINCINNATI, O., April 2¢.—The Cincin- nati team won today through natd and timely hitting, together with a comedy of errors on the part of St Louis. The "759 ly it didn't. Burkett’s thing through a great | r. Micawber, waiting for ml cemcoocoooo® ol couonrccoon™ latter team coull do nothing with Heis- .600'man until the eighth inning. when he ‘et erry ‘down, having an easy lead on the St. Louis Attendance, 1400. Ecore: CINCINNATI. team. "0 -) “~ w~ bbs ° If Beck:éy 1b Crawford rf Beck 2b Corcoran ss Steinfeld 3b gen ¢ Heisinan p Soocooues® + hom eho no tomas He Acehont ‘ Cite OH mt ce ‘ ‘ ’ 7 . , ' ~ ~j EE rr . 4) Donovan rf. Smoot cf. Barclay if. Kruger ss. Hartman &b. Hezelton 1b. Nicholas c. rtm ote & Coommenooma®™ Ccoces dams p. ®O"Nell .vc« 'ooocoorrxH!!S ee . ' Oe DODO te eh O to: “3 o_& + Se > eo quan... SE a pecinna St Louis 0001001 2 OO 41010 Parned runs—Cincinnati, 1; St. Louis, 3. Two- base hitse—Farrell, Smaot. Home run— Beckley. Stolen bases —Hoy, Double plays—-Kruger. Farrell to Hazelton, Adams, Nichols to Hazelton, 2; Adams t> Haz ton, 2: Beck, Corcoran to Beckley. First base on balls —By Adams, 3; by Heisman, 3. Hit by pitched ball—Adams, 1: Heisman, 1, Struck ont—By Heis- man, 2. Time—ib. 50m. Umpire—BPmaliie. Pittsburg 7, Chicago 0. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 26.—Chicago failed to get a man beyond second base until the ninth inning. when an error put Lynch on third. Leever had the visitors at his mercy throughout, while Rhodes gave nine hits in the first two innings. At- tendance. 6,750. Score: PITTSBURG. | OHICAGO. ABH POAE! AB H PO Davis rf. OiLynch cf .. 3 : Mlarke If . O\Miller lf ... Re’mont of Vagner es. Rr’field Ib So i 7 to Mag inker ss .. 0 Rhodes p .. e2onan?* cop Om Ou MED ce % NeKaneofSo OM DOH OMOO OW +h & pt MOM ADH OOS ~eBOCOCOHOCCe S2ont Leever p .. Totals ..33.11 27 14 Innings— Pittsburg 2383 4 65 2409000 900000 runs—Pittsburg 5. Two-basre hits—Da- Dexter. ‘Stolen bases—Davis. Leach. Double plays—Beaumont, Wagner and Zimmer; Lowe, Tinker and O’Hagan. First bage on balie— Off Leever, 1. Of Rhodes, 2. Hit by ‘ee holl—Zimmer. Struck ont—By Leever, . By Rhodes, 8. Passed balle—Kling, 2. Time, th. 35m. Umpire—Cantillon. New York 4, Brooklyn 1. NEW YORK, April 26.—The second game of the series between the New Yorks and Brooklyns was played today at the Polo grounds and New York won by a scora of 4to1. Attendance, 12,500. Score: BROOKLYN. | NEW YORK. ARH POA FI AB 0 O'Van H’n rf. 4 1!Rrodie cf .. 0 Lauder &3b.. 2'TDovle Ib .. OSmith 2b... O'Jackson If.. O'Dunn es ... O|/Rowerm’n ce. O|\Sparks p ... 13 3! Totals 5 YworKeorculop MeGr'ry 1b. ahlien ss.. Flood 2b .. Hild'nd Irwin 3b .. Ahearnc. Kitson p Totals Innings— Prooklyn New York Two-baise hit—Lauder. Sacrifice hit—Brodle. Sto- len basee—Lavider, Smith, F'ood, Irwin. Dowble play—Dahlen. McOreery and Irwin. Firet base on errorse—New York, 8; Brooklyn, 1. First base on halls—Off Sparks, 4: off Kittsaon, 2. Left on bases— New York, 5; Brooklyn, 9 Hit by pitched bails— Ry Sparks. 2, Struck out—By Sparks. 5; by Kit- Fon, Wild: pitch—Kitson. Time—1:40. Umpire— O'Day. ars | Wet mcoWawm Socsownts. Ow CaekoK’ouwr a Koorccecoch Al omer OnoS e) =i 6atuamewis em) a Boston 13, Philadelphia 9. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 26.—Heavy hitting by both clubs was the feature of today’s game between Boston and Phila- delphia. Iberg and Pittinger were forced by the bombardment to retire and Mullar- key, who was substituted by Boston, was more effective than Voorhees, who took Iberg’s place. Jacklitsch was injured in sliding to second base and could not con- tinue. Attendance, 4,14. Score: ROSTON. E.| PHILADELPHIA. 0|Thomas cf. 0 1|Rarry rf... 0; Browne If.. O| Douglas ib. 0} Jackl'’sch c. O'Dooin c ... AB H PO Cooley cf.. 3 Tenney 1b. Demont 2b Courtney If ee aaVtatas COON e Orde —s Com OonmpNonwa~t>o ——) Mul’ 4 Totals ... nt Ot SO 60 et OR ST OM SOON eDPOMN WH, ONO Seronmwoom or ocomeO aS —) Voorhes D.. 2|*Maher ... Totals ..! ) ) ~] Innings-- Raston ee eeeveeeeeeee Philadelphia Parned runs—Boston 5, Philadelphia 6. Two base hitse—Demont. Courtner, Long, Dooin 2, Huls- witt, Hallman. Three-bace hite—Tenney, Moran, Barry. Sacrifice hite—Tenney 2. Stolen bases— Cooley 3, Demontreville, Carney 3. Double plays— Long and Tenrey 2, Carney_and Tenney, Dovglas unaseisted. Left on bases—Boston ©, Ph'ladelphia _ First on bal's—Off Pittincer 4. off Mularkey 3, off Ibere 1. Hit by pitched ball—Moran. Struck out—By Mullarkey 2, by Iberg 8. Passed balls— Moran. W ld pitchese—Voorhees 2. Time—2h. 5m. Umpire—Brown. SHURTLEFF LOST 10 HIGH St Louis Youngsters Went to Alton Saturday and Brought Back Col- lege Scalps Galore. St. Louls High School's baseball team defeated the Shurtleff college nine in a closely contested game at Alton yesterday, score 7 to 2. Both pitchers were effective, the High School making but nine safe hits and Shurt- leff but six. Nine errors by Shurtleff con- tributed to the rungetting on High School's part. ‘Ricker struck out 12 men and Swain 11. a not coun them. The score: yea van HIGH SOHOOL. a a 4 wu Sime Pattee eeneoe PP NS > a+ oVe@eaven Ol m9. Suwon Bi omoon os =| swrwo~ealo~~p ees @l SCowoomnw~o= @!l“sowncosw> VICTORIES IN THE POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE YESTERDAY WON DECISIVELY = Parochial Schools to Play for’ Medals in the Finals Were Decided by Saturday’s Contests. Yesterday was a day of clear-out victor- les for the winning teams of the Post-Dis- patch Leagues. In both organizations the victorious nines, almost without exception, won their games decisively. The one run margins which characterized many of the contests of the opening rounds were en- tirely wanting Saturday, and the only gume of the 20 of which reports have been_re- celved which was at all close was that be- wean the Dozier and the Crow schools. he former team won with a margin ol three runs. The game, however, has been protested and the final anrouncement of the award- ing of the ame will have to be made later. The Crow school vovs as yet have submitted no conclusive evidence of the of- fense on the part of the Doziers. The Crow School must bring positive evt- in the case. Hearsay statements will not do. Trace the case t rough the prin- cipals of both schoois, as the other com- plaining teams have done. Go to the Dozier School and find out whether the boys complained of are or are not students of the school. The Dozier Sonael principal will help you in the mat- When you have positive evidence, send it in—it will be given what credit is due it. Too many complaints have been made on suspicion and afterwards found to be un- founded. The result of Saturday’s games deter- mines the makeup of the final Parochial League. This will consist of the winning teams of Saturday with the Visitation, which had no game scheduled for yester- day... As the league now stands the follow- ing clubs will play it out for the Post- Dispatch medals: Holy N Visitation. A schedule covering the remainder of the season for this organization will be pub- lished in Monday afternoon's Post-Dis- atch. It will include six games, two be- ng played each Saturday. KANSAS 15:2 TO MISSOURTS 1 Columbia University's Great Baseball Record Had a - Slight Relapse. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 26.—Missour! and Kansas universities played their big an- nual game on the Columbia diamond this afternoon. The visitors won by a score of 2 to 1 in the best game ever played here. Migsouri had a superior record and the result was a surprise. Although the’ game -was played-in.« hard gale, the battery work: of both teams was exceptionally good. The stick work of the Jayhawkers was perhaps a trifle the best, and to this the defeat of Missour? is attributed. : The Missouri lads couldn't land on Malt- by, who twirled a flerce game, milton for Missouri threw the game of his life. Missouri started out on the right foot and looked like a winner, scoring its only run in the first inning. Kansas scored in the third and sixth. Missouri's last chance came in the eighth, when Hamilton reached third, but struck out at the crisis. A remarkable fact is that only two hits were made during the entire course of the game, which is, perhops, unprecedented in college records. here: were very few er- rors. Kansas was especially strong at first and second, and the field work of both teams was excellent. The game this after- noon spoiled a clean record for Missouri, which is vot pase up a Peputeston this sea- son. Central ollege, festminsted and Washburn were easy victims, and the game yesterday with William Jewell was a walk- over. A big crowd saw the game today and the receipts were large. The score: Innings— Missouri . Kansas .. Earned runs—None. Caslin. Struck out—B 6. Hit by pitched ball—Lieb, Base on ball Maltby, 4; off Hamilton, 0. Double play—Ourry to McCampbell to Boyle. Exrore—Kansas, 1; Mis- souri, a a nha 5 te: cane Hamilton, 5; ody aitoy s—Oft Louisville 11, Kansas City 9. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 26.—The pitch- ers were hit hard, but the Loultsvilles were lucky in bunching their hits when hits aman runs. The visitors almost pulled the game out of the fire in the eighth, but could not quite reach. Attendance, 1600. Score: LOUISVILLE. KANSAS AB H PO A we ss Gfroerer rf 4 Gannon cf Flournoy If 8 Ganzel 1b. 4 Spies ¢ Coogan 2b. Tan'ebi!] ss 5 &eh’db 3b . B Fiah'ty p . 4 Totals ..851 O Grady 1b 0 Beville ¢ i’Brien 2b. 0 Lewee ss . ab. Or * 0909 25 O Dre tm C0 FS ee ee ts COOCS Sato aaae DOOM en One ea peroe tO SOOMOaManG— WF SOSH MNMieRoOoo, mMOOSS OSC Ome Ooy | } Totals ..8 e for Curtis in the e'ghth inning. a (oe eek e7 8D 122320232090 1—I11 200006086 09 Kaneas Citr. 5. o—&m Sacrif na t ith and Rothfues. erifice s— yee and Spies, Stolen hases—F'ournoy, Spirs Qoo@an. Gannon, Gradr “truck ont-—Br Wolfe. 8: by Curtis, 1; bey MeDona’d, 1; by Fisher- ty, & " Rages on ba'la—Off Fisherty, 4: off Wolfe, 4.’ WHA pitches—Ourtis, 1. Time—2b. 10m. Um- pire—Haskell. — Columbus 12, Minneapolis 2. UMRUS, O., Anril 26.—Columbus eM coltet out of the box fn three fn- nines and hit Luther handy, while Wagner held Minneapolis eafe at all times. The game was played in a gale of wind. and the low temperature kept the attendance down to 494. Score: —— COLUMRDR, MINNEAPOV IS. : 31 ay! anace 4 no,. | 090020 000 1 a6 encies 2. BD os OWnmther p... 020 %49-S8Rne On FOSS 9 On So~S0SS0N55 wT ee ot | OSO9F SSH wu wD —s Ol me! HH eH O50 3 none | 19 Ot9 Ht r900 eo | ao 8 Minneapolls Soen baces—Grim, hits—Flart. trom. Three- tross, e Struck out—Ry at tn siteeen ba t Zalvsky, 2. Time, 2:05. Rolla 19, Drury College 9. +) tee Dette CIC ey: _— “7, at Bowe | 0! eonwnnc.s0o® ee ee ed SATURDAY’S RESULTS IN POST-DISPATCH LEAGUES. PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE. *Dozier 16, Crow 13. Peabody 12, Blair 8. Sherman 26, Longfellow 4. Webster 24, Cote Brilliante 19. Biliot 14, Clay 2. Carroll 6, John Marshall 44. Irving vs. Pope, not announced. Arlington 26, Penrose 5. Blow vs. O'Fallon, not announced. PAROCHIAL LEAGUE. Holy Name 33, St. Rose 17. St. Malachy 4, St. Patrick 2. St. Teresa 22, SS. Mary and Joseph 6. ‘2 *Protested, ‘‘ringers."’ “ OOOO 9OO 94999 OO OOF This wil) end the season in ample time ‘o have the medals made for presenta- tion at the graduating exercises of th wirning team’s school. The fina) league in the public school or- ginization, will not be determined until after the contests of May 3, when a six- team league will. fight for first place honors. Monday afternoon the schedules for the week will be printed in the Post-Dispatch fSr the Public School League. Five games will be played then and one team will draw a bye, making six teams left after the smoke of the third round of battles has cleared away. In the finals the name of each player of each team must be sent in to the Post- Dispatch, and any attempt to play an out- sider will result in rompt disqualification, as in the cases of the Hodgen and Lincoln schools. The resnits of the two games not ac- counted for in today’s issue will be pub- lished as soon as they are sent in. IMARGRAVIATE WON QUEEN'S. HAKDICAR Beat Colonel Paden Who Was Favorite at 11 to 5 at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, April 2%—Six thousand people saw F. Brindle’s Margraviate come home a winner in the Queen’s County handicap at one mile and seventy yards, run today at Aqueduct. Col. Padden was favorite at 11 to 6, while Oom Paul and Margraviate were about eqyally second choices.at,\3,to.1. The. start was poor. Col. Padden was first to show, with: Mar- Graviate: second and Calgary third. Col. Padden set the pace, with Margraviate at his saddle girths. . These.two raced. head and head around the first turn. Down the back stretch Col: Padden got his riose in front and it looked as if he would win, but Wonderly, on Margraviate, sat down to ride and gradually oregon the leader, got up in time to beat Col. Padden a nose on the post. Sinimary: First race, seven: furlongs, selling—The Puritan 118 (Miller), 9 to 1 and 1 to 8, won; Meisters!nger 108 . foe ee 17 to 10 and 2 to 5, second: Maro- then 106° ¢Shea), 8 to 1 and ® to 5, third. Time, 1:28 1-5. (Princess Otillie and Alack also ran. Second race, five and a half furlongs, handica Oervera 190 (Odom), 5 to 2 and even, won. the Musketeor 124 (J. Martin), 4 to 1 and 8 to’5, sec- ond; Plying. Buttress 105 (Shea), 20 to 1 and 7 to rd. i: Candiing, Peninsulg, Re- mab carat ss Teen, etna ° ear 8, , welt Kennard 102 filler), 6 to 1 and 7 to 8, won: Flam- boyant 108 (G. Thompson), 50 to 1 and 20 to 1, ac gt Ae og oe Hh Re . : ®, : . Small Talk, Biue Delft, Miss Glene, Roseland, Decoration and ringetead. also nty Handic viate 112 ¢ PURO S VSP oe & OP? POSS $9999 995909 S59508 © O90 one third. Time, 1:46. Quinne and Himself at the post. Pee mig ee ' | » won; eat ’ 108 (T. Burns), 11’to 6: and even eecond; Dolce far Niente 100 (Odom), 8'to:1 and.8 to L. third. E Sapo ng ~ way page Tene Pp - eclander, Jim Tully, H , Ouchita, Halberdier arn, ualize beg Mag et! > id S.xth race, maiden 2-year) four and a half furlongs—Rec Knight 110 (Odom), 18 to 10 and 38 to 5, . won; jmpevaous 107 (Burns), 4 to 1 and 6 to 6, second; Baikal 110 fen), 4°to 1 and 7 to 5, ‘third. Time, :87. “ets, Ohamblee, Bon- fire, George W. Dash, Wyefield, Fracas and Bark Elmore also ran. ———— Baltimore 6, Philadelphia 2 BALTIMORE, April 26.~—The home team won today by sharp playing, Howell doing perhaps the best work. A heavy wind made it unpleasant for both players and spectators. Attendance, 3910. Score: BALTIVORP. AB. Gilbert'es ..3 Sheckardé cf.3 Kelly 3b.... : " Selhbach ¥.. McGann Ib.. Robdinaon c Se ran z “3 Pm“ ONO ors S “oF 23 aia s. ——- nm x-% pt 099 O09 259 O MNINSOOVROOP eOo“SCo ooo Sacrifice hit—1ihrt. Keliy. Steelman. en Davis. 4 Td it by pitched ball— ont--By leby 3; by Howell 3. é- > a & Time of Baltimore 5. Phila.telphi 1 hour 4 min. Umpire—O’Leughlin. _—————-_ Washington 15, Boston 7. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Today’s game between Washington and Boston was a slugging match, in which Washington did the better work. Attendance, 3,000. Score: WASHINGTON. ABH PO ‘3 Rp SOMSaranmeas 08 00 me ne “Soop, eo! -SOSONSCCOM Totals ...85 14 271 base agg nega 5. 1 r, Free -' SOo4-aeoco°o BOO Swe oOo~w vei ©' ©coeeoo ' ‘ ’ mecoge | 9 | one @! ere eae 8) 12101 SHOT BEAT. BURNIE BUNTON Fake's Good Race Feature of Ordinary Card at Lakeside, CHICAGO, April 26.—The feature of an ordinary card at Lakeside todey was th« defeat of the heavily-played, odds-on favor- ite, Burnie Bunton, by Fake, a°12-to-1 shot in the fourth race, a six-furlong sprint. The talent did not see how . a> y. ry) 8 to 1, won; Marion Lyn ph ond; Gra My Chree io a ne 3-5. e nro, Farrell, , taf Deasteewerear ome aa" Belle of Worth, pecend race, four furlongs—Stem Winder 115 f a mg ), 6 to 5, won; Silver Fringe 112 (Ot‘s), i uct Tie, 8 2g, iseiaion, 8 ’ es . 8s Mainer al . PR | oo "Lady Greece 1a Dare 100 (Otis), D, : urzon (Munro), 10 1, sae lf Hunt 109 (Singleton), pelt third. Time, 19 35. Approved, Ecome, Emma’ A M - ea and Columbtan Knight also ran. 0 6 Bik : ‘ourth race, six furlongs—Fake 105 (Otis). 12 o 1, won; Rurnie Bun.on 106 (Domin'ck), 7 to 20, + Seeepte 121 (Nutt), 5 to 2, third. Time, mio vater, Bob Alone and Inspector Shea also Fifth race, mile and an eighth—Lav ’ — ator 88 (L. kson), 7 1, won; Digby Bell 94 (W. Wul- Ben Chance 100 (Munro), 8 to 2-5. Charley Moore, Star ea n 104 Time, 1:501-5. Ben F Radiant Heat, Prue also ren. we ASEBALL John Powell, the only member of the pitching staff of the new Browns who has yet toe tried out in a championship game, will appear in tomorrow’s contest against the Detroit team at Athletic Park. Powell has been more accustomed to open- ing the season than to being held off, .but the circumstance of his being kept back is a tribute to his prowess rather than a token of small esteem. mice mw | the largest crowd of the year is expected, and Powell will surely put his best foot foremost to win. If Detroit has anything like the aggregation: of pitchers possessed by Cleveland the club is likely to take a game or so of the series of four to be played. TheDetroitswill arrive this morning from Chicago. They do not figure in strength with the locals, but neither did the Cleve- land aggregation. It was a bieak, barren day at Athleti«e Park yesterday, notwithstanding the sun shone and was warm. The air was full of an all-pervading frostiness, and it settled n the bones of the players as they per- ceived it more and more. The man with the alcoholic thermometer, which can go meee degrees below the freezing point without congealing, was there, pouring his a blasts upon the play- ing of the locals, e knew all about it; knew that Burkett could not hit a gross of balls if they were all sent up together. Knew that Wallace was going to make just the error he did, and so forth. It was perfectly apparent that Burkett could not hit and that Wallace erred, but still the anvil chorus rang out, and the amount of hammering going on was much. Nobody was hurt by it, particularly, but it seerns to show that the team does not enjoy that beatific state where it can miss pop files and sthike out collectively without exciting the ire of the bleachers. BATTING SHOULD IMPROVE. The Browns should inrprove i ntheir hit- ting powers, if the courts permit them to remain a team. Most of them are seasoned —anothor word for aged—enough to require several Rees hot sun baths to bring out their abilities in the hitting line. me, it is true, have none to >ring out, but the others should bring the genral standard up above the low-water mark of the past two games. The record of the Browne in these two contests was four hits in 18 innings—not an impressive showing. The Clevélands have a trio of pitchers who seem to. be the real thing. If right, Moore and Joss can hold out the speed they displayed in the St. Louis wveries they should make good with a vengeance. The triumvirate by the way are about the tallest bunch in the league. The short- est of the three, Moore, is 6 feet 1 inch; Joss is 6 fet 2, and Wright 6 feet 3. laid on a field end to end they would make the baseline look like. 10 Soa. On their feet they made the St. Louls team look like a punctured soap bubble, All three have essentially the same style and appear to depend raely on speed. When e Burktts and Hidricks find their batting eyes again they may fare decidedly worse. Cleveland has a i16-year-old boy in the ame—Thoney—who substituted for Bonner n the sixth inning. Bonner wen feeling bad and had himself put out of the game for protesting against a decision against the Cleeviand team. Pickering was caught at the plate by Anderson's good throw while the Blue man was trying to make home on an Infield play Bonner could not so. What he said we omit here, but the umpire thought it was not nice and Bon- ner went back and was seated. Thoney did fairly well in the field, though he caught a pair. of pon files as if he was afraid someone was looking. McCormick Dropped Easy One in Eighth. McCormick contributed the companfon er- terday’s error column. McCormick thought it was best to start the game well and played very nicely up to the eighth inning when he dropped about as pretty a pop as ever tried to stay in an unwilling field- er’s glove. The good team of Brownies had to lose another game at Cincinnati. The team which dropped three games to Chicago de- feated the St. Loulsans in a whirlwind bat- ting fest, the fest being all on the side of the Reds. The Cleveland team discarded a pitcher while in the city, Ed Kenna, for whom they have no further use. ; former Senator Kenna of West_Virg'n's but that doesn’t hurt him any. He is » @ to be a pitcher and Robison wanis him. It looks as if almost anybody would be considering the showing made by the St. Louis twirlers abroad. erkes was a bunch of safeties, and what ven then in Pittsburg unless the es a brace is appall to think Heidrick, Wallace and Harper will have to show the court Monday wh of the American Leagu | be. If they are uneq he Robison team he curing and. building any years, and a multitude of cured gladly testify to our ; _ the practice of our treatnient are positively the . surest and most modern known to and the only ones that should ever these treacherous afflictions. If your manhood are slipping away. you can not delay. We guarantee a permanent cure case undertaken or. fee your: modesty. Call and wwe VARICOC Varicocele is a derangement of the sensitive though it may give you no trouble at the present + depress your mind, rack your existence. Why not to stay cured forever, in a thorough and convenience. Not only are you freed from ali powers of manhood are restored in their fullest local trea stitutional remedies, we use a. lation of the blood to the weakened parts, enlarges t wer to the en pelvic system. and disease will entirely disappear, all the 1ll effects of former “ moved, drains of vigor cease, pervonmnegs is allayed; in fact, vou will bec in every way and will regain that confiden f which gcod health and robust manhood. Avoid experimen requires skilled expert treatment. manent strength and our nervous system, or cured before it is ~~ late? We unfit you cure manner, annoying tment which re-es he was tire : ce and sense ts. is a We have cured over 10,000 of cases of Varicocele, without record of a single failure or Stricture Sufferers. If you are afflicted come to our office and learn why ric to result in serious Bladder and Kidnev compl cedure we can forever rid harsh and unscientific, an very best treatment obtainable, ture in from 10 to 20 days—safely, painiessly an and curative truction to . ceases, inflammation and soreness are allayed, healed and the pelvic system completely re sesses wonderful healin inflammatory. Every o ou of it. always harmful and ications. Avoid cutti and this we are wers, and an he c is forever removec ‘disc a tate giand and ° ored ts normal healthy ¢c Nervous Debility. i Consultation and Examination free. All dealings sacredly confiden office practice only, and-you will find us in from 9 a.:m. to 8 p.m. DRS. FRANCIS - ~~ ho a wrong have made k, dissipation for you, { — & + cma 9? ae " woe : o sha > A te . opy man, ess temporary $00 f ‘J ST. & FRANCIS. —_—_-_ 7 - \ > : - +e ante . Sra > Salad i oe! | >, Badd. | E. CAN: make Sait for you at $18.00, $25.00 that we are positive will perfect satisfaction. A large plete line to select from. charge.) - : : A Jailors - 6/5 Pine. ager. mar. Delmar track the see the out and said | ror to Wallace that helps to beautify yes- Kenna is a son of | ee Delmar Jockey Club Elects August A. Co. was made second Joseph E. an The track has DENVER, April 26.—The first series season in Denver ended today. Officers. The Delmar Jockey Club elected officers for the ensuing year at a meeting of the board of directors held yeste E. Denning of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association was made president of the new track and Sam W. Adler was elected man Busch of the Anhe Busch Brewing Association was selected as first vice-president and Louis P. Aloe.of the A. 8. Aloe dent. succsed himself as secre Racing will commence at imar early in July. Many of the horsemen here for the Fair Grounds meeting are stabled at Del- new stalls. ager Adler has issued orders to have the kept in first-class shape so that horses stabled there can be trained right along. Denver Beat St. Joseph. rday. vice- 1" Martin was selected to; BUTLER, Ma., epu d treasurer. | 7 . Je: + was today “ae H. > Io. The politics will continue thes with Jose | out for St. M pit A McOloskey'e to two hits. 12¢6é6 +eeeteee 0 0 1 0 St. Joweph ... . 00090 Batteries—McOl Roth. Inni : Louls Men s useT- | Denver, 1; St. Joweph, April 26.— Nevada Smelter to © A, Mo., Nevada Man- of games of a, sbut- | Cure Stricture Without | Cure Centagieus Bleed Poison,. Came NATHANIEL A, WING. AB f ¥ | Bougie. | Cure Loss ef Maniy Vigor, Ne Sti Less | Cure Varicecele Witheut Operation and Ne L; CO sULT DR. KING FREK BEFORE FPLACIZG YOUR ; 4 i i peel ae : er te but F a Wilson; Mf ifite—Denver, 0; Bt. Josh, 2 and coe ' 4 P ae * ee -, - Zs —- . “ SS : ee tl td RS «id Return. _ a a a, 2 " peers ff ox = >. = Pm ont ee et ae ST. LOUIS’ LEADING AND MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS. a a ee ee . 2 =— f: FR “ ov f an excellent Spr ‘ yy es *y ox “ ‘ez | oe y “ Pe Se it mie A + — - — & a = +> oy * e wy he (Garments made by us pressed treed ‘ = -s 7 Se) Et, wae of - F ewe oy 2 F akan ry ee Th 00 00% - hill vue wt r Missouri Newspaper Sold. *

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See Fee ee .*): — a in — * > ‘o ~ _ Y ; ¥ i oe) s ; , ? ‘ . Ee . * FF FF o - ¢ > taf 2 = ey Z , — ; ee : ‘ , = @ oo & . 3 4 ; . & ' ; 7 > | ‘7 5 a RU SATURDAY Lady Strathmore Most Likely Candidate for Race Which Is Worth $3000. BY B. D. WALSH. ' Before another Sunday rolls around, the St. Louis Inaugura) of 1902 will be a thing of the past. The race, which will be run Saturday, will have a gross value of $3000, and # of the best handicap horses in the West have accepted the weights assigned em. “The race is bound to produce a splendid Contest as the weights are fairly adjusted, and, no matter what the condition of the track may be it will be a horse race from start to finish. The field will probably num- s ee * ber about a dozen, and as it will be the; first important race of the season in 8t. Louis, racing enthusiasts will view it with Gonsiderable interest. The Inaugural was started for the first time in 1892 ‘and. some of the most famous horses in the country have been contenders in it. For the first three years the dis- tance was six furlongs, but ever since it has been a mile, The change was & popular One, as it gave a better idea of the relative merits of those engaged in it. /Ed Corrigan's Helter Skelter won the first in 1892, and in the following year Ser- Vice, a sensational performer around here, Won. In 1894 the event was captured by the peerless Yo Tambien, and the record- breaking Libertine won it in 18%. ‘Assignee, Macy and What-er-Lou won it in 1896, 1897 and 1898 respectively, and Fred Foster’s Doctor Shephard came home first fn 1899. The California sprinter Yellow Tail landed the prize in 1900, and Schorr’s Derby winner Silverdale annexed it last year. Which will win it jn 1902 is now the ques- tion. A casual glance at the # that have accepted the conditions reveals the fact that a large percentage of them are mere Sprinters and cannot be given a chance even if they start. Horses like Santa Ven- tura and Hainault have no chance at the distance if their former performance is taken Into account. . TEN HAVE A CHANCE. There are probably ten horses that may be fairly considered to have a reasonable chance to be first in the Inaugural, and the Post-Dispatch is of the opinion that Lady Strathmore, the property of T. P. Hayes, is the most dangerous candidate for first hon- ors. She is a high-class mare and can run @ mile on.a good track in 1:4. Until Thursday last it was not known what condition she was in, but her first race at Nashville demonstrated beyond a doubt that she is in splendid condition and fit to run the race of her life. Carrying 116 pounds she ran Ed Austin.to a head in the inaugural dash for six furlongs in the good time of 1:13%. This {s a grand performance for a first start, The most brilliant race of her career was last year at Delmar in a three-quarter dash when ~she Virtually left at the post, yet ‘actually walked ‘thome from good ones as Kindred and Found. The Strathmores have a proverbial fondness for heavy going, so that even if the track is muddy it will not lessen her chances. With @ capacity to run six furlongs in close to 1:13, ability to negotiate any kind of going, nicely handicapped at 112 pounds and vertain to go the route, it is difficult to see how with ordinary racing luck she can be beaten. She will be ridden by a brilifant young rider, Frank O'Neill, -who was the equal of any jockey here last year. Peaceful, a 5-year-old by St. Florian— Imp. Serene, is a horse with a great turn of speed, but his performances so far this year are @ decided disappointment. He is good only on a hard, fast track, and if {ft Is soft or sloppy he need not be considered. He is an excellent weight carrier, and the 110 pounds on him is merely a steadier. WHIGHT FOR AMPERE. Abe Cahn’s representative, Ampere, will carry & penalty of five pounds for a victory at Memphis, but 115 pounds on a good 4- year-old is light and much less than the , Standard scale of weight for horses of that age at this season of the year. Ampere has been running recently at Memphis, and it ' would seem that he is somewhat of a quit- ‘ter. His breeding, however, will scarcely up- hold that Theory, being by Charade, out of Electricity. He won his first start at the Fair Grounds last year, and also won the Golden Rod stakes in the very fast time of 1:27. The St. Louis record for that distance is. 1:26, and is held by Timemaker, a 4-year- old, with 98 pounds up. When Ampere won the Golden Rod he carried 108. It might be well. to remember in connec- tion with this fellow that he is also bred -to go in the mud, his sire being a noted performer in that kind of going. St. Louls racegoers are familiar with the characteristics of Lunar, which performed on local tracks last season. _ - Tf the distance of the Inaugural was a sixteenth further her chances would be im- proved, hecause she is partial to a longer _Gistance than a mile, although she is good The ‘handicapper ean *eetelt Boe “onty pounds, and that is trenting treating her very is @ very pop mare, as always seems % do ost. She not been asked 4 es this he Ww ve f and close up Peaceful nandily is on 5 | West is a % Ret o* a wt? +t ge” ait . ' 254 & e = : 3 wor ae probably the best filly of her age| GaSe. oe geen | ass Seles GOOD RUNNERS TO BE SEE AT THE FAIR GROUNDS TRACK eoncaneill ETHEL WHEAT 4. YEAR OED BADCE — OUIDA.. TAYON SYEAR OLD, LISSAK t, A PROMINENT CANIDATE. FOR THE ST.LOUIS. INAUGURAL - — CAROLINE, HAMILTON ~4 ~s ) >! i see . > : Pawn Spa: Bee OF is. Se Ena Ps . a as , ~" . . ~ , Rs &! Fe Riese hae * Le oe at PAREIL | By IRoovols - SANS f — “ Re a PN an d YEAR OLD VALERIANA . apring that she retains her speed of last ear. She should go to the post about 5 o 1, and it should cause no surprise if she won. Probably the longest shot in the Inaugural will be Alice Turner, a gr ie mare by Regelic-Say Glyde. Sept. il, at Delmar, she defeat Van Hoorebeke, Ida Ledford and Prosper La Gai, distance one mile and seventy vards. She ts leniently treated by the handicapper, being asked to carry only 100 pounds. In her 33-year-old form she was a horse of unusual speed, and in her daily workouts is doing all that ie asked of her. She has recently defeated her stable companion, Ethylene, which was one of the best 2-year- olds in g here last year. Her odds should be all the way from 8 to 1 to 100 o 1 If pie Turner pete a good start and goes to the front {n the first quarter of a mile the field will have a hard time to catch her before the wire is reached. South Breeze, a 4year-old by Sir Dixon- Lake Breeze, is a shifty kind of a horse a ake animal on a soft track. unni mg tig Rye mene ok thes i 9 r ery Par s spring. and with only o7 pouniie to carry ian mi excellent chance to finish in the money. Horsemen who have recently come from Memphis pick her to win the Inaugural. BRIDGE A GOOD HORSE. Bridge, a three-year-old by Julien—Brook- let, the pride of John 8. Bratton’'s stable, has developed into a grand specimen of the thoroughbred, standing over 16 hands high, finely proportioned, and looks as large as a four-year-old. He has been trained on theold East St. Louis track and should be in good condition to race, although a few weeks’ experience in actual cohtests would vastly improve him. © good races as a two-year-old o. and Mr. Bratton paid . McCorkle for him. A. D. Gibson, a four-year-old b Favor—Kate Pelletier, will carry only 102 in the Inaug- ural. This is light for hiss and with his ex- traor 8 dangerous. He ran six longs at the Fair Grounds ast year In 1:18, equaling the record, and carried 107 pounds. In his three-vear-old form he was much improved over his two- ear-old condition, and may be still better his year. furlongs, however, seems about his limit, as y Strathmore easiiy took his measure at a mile. If he induced to run the last © oe game ee At wn he . . i , z hy : $ ’ : aR ts a ee ; ns &> ode tee rVa 4 th tag aaa tal ERY STALL FULL AT FAIR GROUKDS Opening of Racing Season Next Saturday Brings In Many Thoroughbreds. LIVELY COMPETITION FOR LARGE PURSES. Activity Due to Treaty of Peace Be- tween Jockey Club and Congress. Racing officials in St. Louis were never so busy as they are just now preparing for the great influx of thoroughbreds which will be here for the opening of the season next Saturday. There is not a vacant stall at the Fair Grounds now, and Secretary Hochmeister is daily receiving telegrams from all sec- tions of the country asking for additional accommodations. With all these horses there is bound to be lively competition for the purses. The cause of this unprecedented activity in racing affairs around St. Louls is the treaty of peace arranges between the West- ern Jockey Club and the Turf Congress, by which their interests were amalgamated and their quarrels healed. The racing 45- sociations have also increased their stakes. One Good Stable Crowded Out. J.-W. Pangle, a prominent horseman from Washington, D. C., has arrived at the Fair Grounds, but in consequence of lack of room he was obliged to transfer his sta- ble of eight to Delmar Park. He trains his own horses. In the lot are Chanticleer, 5; — Fair Ee hopes of winning that will be hung ou er in his day. RobingSon bas never Chamberlain expecta him to 6 a good bread winner on account of his close rela- uonship with Damocies. Joseph W. Schwarzendah! has one of the prettiest fillies in the Fair Grounds and one that on. She ' ‘ pA AE ee ' MAUDE. Gonne, \ + YEAR OLD By THE COMMONER FERONICA ¢ S YEAR OLD RY years old, rather slight in peerere.. but muscular. and racy looking. ast year she captured a stake race at Little Rock, buf has been retired since then. She is now in fine condition and r y to race. The Fair Grounds track is rather heavy now from the new layer of soil. that has been placed on it, yet Maggie Young nego tiated a half mile over it a few days ago in ‘50 flat and 48 hours later ren five-eighths in 1:6. This is fine work. J. Benson has arrived here with Sam Laz arus, Esq., Eva's Darling and Jim Wynne. These are not very high-class animals, bul Benson expects to win several purses with Lazarus. Sam Lazarus, Esq., is not the same horse as Sam Lazarus. Bummer’s Legs Are Not Good. J. H. Davenport of Denton, Tex., is on the scene with Bummer II and Registrar. Bummer's legs are in bad shape and it will be a month or two before he is fit to race. J. K. Finley of Dallas has the good mud- der Ignis here and also Kiss Quick and ape S. The latter ran here last year and won a few races at New Orleans dur- ing the winter méeting. These are service- able horses and will doubtless pay for their feed during the coming campaign. James F.. Dockery has a few good ones on the grounds that are about Prony A tu the starter. The best of them are Miss Aubrey, Kate Freeman and Revoke. Miss Aubrey’s forte is mud, while Re- voke likes a good, fast track. Dockery has also got a 3-year-old maiden named Mary rown in his stable. that was fired last winter, but is now in tyre shape. She was speedy in her 3-year-old form. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese- dieck & Co.. distributers. St. Louis. BASEBALL PARAGRAPHS. St. Louls is at present a city of bane- ball éxtremes—one of its teams is at the top of the American League ladder and the other is at the bottom of the National. League game at n’'s arm w rted : Save been completely broken to judge from ! . ‘1 relative reyes } att eine e honor of ng Pittsburg’s colors ihis season. a bly prove qui distinction - win from the Pirates ore ason is 7 4 i. rumnered Frank de Haas Robji- ng out an. tion rkett McLaughiin masgot for the OARSMEN PREPARE FOR THEIR SEASON Local Regatta Will Be Held in July but, Course Is Not Selected. The loca! rowing season will open up within the next 30 days in so far as river work is concerned. The principal events of the year are not due to be rowed off until later in the season, but impromptu skir- mishes between junior and senior crews will soon be of regular Sunday afternoon occurrence, The chill is not yet off the river, and the early practice has been delayed by the unseasonable weather. The men are par- ticularly eager to get to work because of the especial program laid out for the year. For the regatta, to be held in July, ar- rangements will be made, it is announ for bringing all the big rowing teams o the North and East to contest. That the age a a Se ~~ h.. i own oy thelr mice deleth abroad. At Philadelphia the famous Vesper crew, champions of the ason and winners at the Paris abe Mogg lost to the Western Rowing Club's men. other local clube have crews quite on Phen with the Westerns, and prospects for more rowing honors remaining in &t. Louls are announced good. The ratta will July, the association upon the date. team, Johnny WAINAMOLNE.N THE. COMMONER « MATILDA. SHARKEY'S HORSE KING OF SPEEDWAY Sailor Drove “Dick Wells’ to Victory Before 30,- 000 Persons. NEW YORK, April %-—The crowd of 30,00 persons who thronged the Brooklyn Speedway Wednesday afternoon were two upon whom interest centered. They were Tom Sharkey and Terry Mc- Govern, hting men, who for the time be- ing were fighting reinemen., harkey’s horse, Dick Wells, was king of the 8 way. It was the big pugilist’s first time out be- hind his new horse. Heretofore he has driv- en Merry Pat to victory or defeat on Sun- day afternoons, while Terry risked his repu- tation as a driver on the speed of his ty mare, Miss inor. A yesterday as usual, but ‘The up behind a rangy bay, a new horse, fairly trotted the legs off everything that tried him out. It was the race with Hindoo Boy, howev- er, that made Sharkey and horse the he- roes of the course. Hirntioo Boy, unbeaten up to this point, had been known as the Cob- webs of the Brooklyn course, and when the pugilist challenged him for a race there was a rush toward the curb for a sight of the c taken by his horse Shar- wild Indian, and before fighter was above his At every stride key yelled like a the brush was half over the poars his bay with his arms hody knows th to 00 rooklyn Soceadar J ed slowly back to the 3 ore his horse were cheered for a e. RATS LIKE YOUNG TURNIP TOPS. experience with rats in neig w coe to. show ho meee erie was 1. a Ne ie Wi rt. zz. a a eS oe ise See oa ee, ; aA » a 4 ee < MI AA Alin AM. TD iit Bi ll i ERK é 7 oo PS, igh eth ge. ra LATS ote probable would hardly do the work they are capable of doing. tae 3 now, end Himmel! When the lawyer cc in you might as well hand him your beer, you ain’t got no National League come ovement oe Se ‘al the peanuts, ain't ‘ ‘Would you go back inte baseball, C if you had @ chance?” “T would if I lost my mind.” And De Ross Presidéat concluded he had Escaped to Chicago. Benny Yanger escaped to Chicago taking with him evidences of what he ac nowledged publicly to be the worst he had ever received in his life, Notwithstanding Yanger pre was given the battle with Attell for ae championship, at the conclusion of it Atte — had not a mark on his person, while Yasser — on the night he left for Chicago to the station in a carriage with, his in bandages and his body black an@,piu from the effect of the pounding given il by the marvelous California youth § » “I would not fight that boy again at weight for anything you could name,” ger said unguardedly before jeaving,, = appearance explains the statement. = £ To the spectators at the fight it is ir celvable that Yanger can have been t up so badly until ocular is offet a Attell’s taps appear mere no . prise was manifested when the blood began to flow from Yanger’s two eyes and mouth = as a result of the constant jabbing of At«~ — lt hardly appeared that the Califer .. nian had strength enough in blow to turn a hair of his opponent’ 2 graph it along with a swing,” of tute follower of the boxing game. matter of fact, only Micke and dubs

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hel Minden sniaaieee a 4x c H 5 ee Des , > > “hes aca we, (se , URKNIN(G— he’? * | men, % th, _ * me - . - aN ae i ig ; » % « wl > x a at i ee ee Fa ae by Soe ie . ° - , Cane : = ” - ay - $48 pile —— * , ae y eo es, Sa wee hs ae a ee SE Sa BO eet He a , 4 b a ae " " , or . 4 43 ™ Pz - 7 ‘ 2 + tel 4 biel » , R * “ ~ie ae 4 Se 4 sal p ISF fe ee ae “ta pe ‘ Si is os VIL eS ere yen. 0 0 Sealy «bn ~~ . * a \ : ° ! 4 | Yh ~ ¥ —_ ) ) mm >: ‘BROADWAY & MORGAN, | oS | 4 Famous beught from The Western Salvage WrecKing Co., 714 Washington Av., this city, atthe WS CF (>,", ee I a a s) oa iz Az 3 ae Trade Auction Sales held last week, the best and cleanest lots and choicest bargains. ae a Ses ‘ > . ee . ’ . a i . a a 4 = mf _ All go on sale tomorrow merning at 8 o’cleck at prices that seem almost incredible. Most of the goods purchased are in perfect condition—where 7s € : feo soiled or damaged it will be so mentioned. Read and carefully study the values. z --— wu Ps i . Colored SILKS! SILKS! White Goods. Musi Men’ Lace Curlai 4 , uslin ens ce Curlains, i G i Never So Lowly Priced. Exceptional values, you'll agree t % ‘i a D ress OOGS. 35 Pieces Corded Jap Silks— ~ oe Lawns and Unde rwear Furnishings. Nets, Tapestries in box. Ad@rese ¥ 19-inch novelt Taffetas and n them 3 n De Values That Are Truly Re- satin finish Foulards—the_hest be ens meg at 0c yard Never have such garments It'll pay you to get your sea- and Other sree 5, See markable. cos'gns og colorings t yard...... ic RES C been suld for 50 little money. son’s supply now. ne —worth up to SOc FR (VAG... co eee ee ceewerecceeecees i cs * ei - yard—Monday........ sndode 10,000 yards India Linons— Ladies’ Muslin Corset Covers ced agg vol sac rs—worth 3c each— | S Me 20 Pieces 52-inch All. Wool NS aR a ee; Se tle tible—yo il k hat th Hose—Ladies’ Hermsdorf Black gen Monday, per dozen.......... ‘ C . ae fos ‘ valk, Sabaniie’® Sahanbai eoenrens tibl =you i. 5 tnev're ot ose — Misses’ and Children's Cotton Shaker Flanne i— Ss mes Ba ger ve - Batinthietecaleiieets Imported 25c Dimities— look as well and wear bet- me ws gs Per ae slightly soiled or scorched— 3¢ 375 dozen Handkerchiefs — es ‘of “- fegen _ Bt,: VORB. .nccccses: aude nee A 9G ter than a 50c carpet, besides oie ; 0 worth Bc—at, yard.......ssereses slightly soiled—hemstitched, em- . ay up to 55e yard— are much cooler—they will be ae age ae seek 5, All - Wool Skirt Patterns — o»roijered and fancy revere 4 ; ae — - Fa- 6 Imported 35c Cottelaine Suit- sold by the piece, $0c Hosiery for’25c. fancy borders—a few slightly sofled— 5 ny ee 4 up to 1éc— 4 f 1 oe : je MOUS, YVAIG....sscees eeoeceees ing—mercerized stripe— yy, ~ — price, only C Ladies’ Tan Gauze Lisle Hose— worth $1.25 each— VY, COCK. .cccccsccces eecces fs fs . P38 3 am dooms We : . fe sprays—regular 35c Com y-—earl, shoppers ‘2 Profit by this offering—it’s exceptional. mci le bar ol at 15¢ always get the best picking. ia EE oe De +) = ) . Or I, A UO ORTON bap e = - Monday attractions fer men who can discrimiaate between s & CITY NEWS. ing money out of the United States mails. | lew price shee aad «a cheap ene. Low price means nething. pes we — : terling P. Ragsdale, mailing obscene let- . é ae “— There is no getting over the fact, patent yee ihn: Cahn ' Cheap at Brandt's stands for the best, at a price much belew : a to all who have eyes to see and ears to hear. ’ Chicago Judge Declares Tha ~ ee that THE CA‘ FORD STORE shows the Ireland Friend of Animals. Explains That the Former Interview A a Abr Dy ine. = X end real value—otherwise a bargaia. ‘saan most magnificent stock of New Spring | The first movement ever made in the Credited to Him Was — | _ Goods in this city, and at as low figures, or British Parliament to obtain some law for Not Hi Who Beats Her. Men’s Patent Colt BLUCHER, — at lower prices than the cheapest (7) Johnny the protection of animals from cruelty was 0 s. , Spccial to the Post-Dispatoh. medium weight, full extension ks _ A Things asks for his foul rubbish!! of by a distinguished English statesman, who Rot po io ee oo aoe ng hada ner CHICAGO, Ill, April 26.—“A wife has a or. rope stitch, fancy collar- * - @ourse, all old citizens know this!! This INFANT WITH MOTHER was met by such a storm of ridicule that | 8"°P @ as , 4 " ette top, > tnformation is for the guidance of the Uit- = HELD FOR he pr Palle the attempt. Some time| extensively on the beef trust in the Post- ve ele Judes Tammie wake widths A° b ! Sa - COUNTERFEITING an pt. , Dispatch of April 18 was inadvertently | So said Judge Tuthill this morning in widths A to D............ | tA ve: landers | . later there came into the House of Com- p . 4|sranting a decree of divorce to Mrs. Selma : £ ae mons from Gulway, on the west coast of| credited with an interview which he did) ee eo. Langan. Men's Patent Leather OXFORD, a ‘ LIMIT FOR THIS SKYSCRAP ER Tapeh ge ots a ge erage gs oa Bicone po en bpng sae chebemgma flan “I meant every word I said,” said the modified freak last, full exten- Ba 3 ; oldman a v3 ‘ ¢ a Ee SHE WAS INDICTED YESTERDAY oie te asthe ys pe co tnaa's te the Jewish poor people in his vicinity by | Judge A wife has a perfect right to ce is he rope stitch, ys PL Commissioner Refuses to Let Structure ly fond of fighting everybody wth oy he | the beef trust were made by Louis eg ~via ponytien siemens ican? aaa “oa wan 2 1h ro. eee $3 00 Bie ou. Turner Building Site Go Woman Was Arrested in St. Louis Feb, | thought insulted him. He had an estab- | 07° of Mr. Goldman's employes, who, be ef nature. It te & etatuteer faw.ee-eut senecepoghed a te ad x ‘Ihished reputation as a fighting man. One| Cause of his very slight knowledge of Eng- | If a powerful man assault a smaller man @ Men's Patent Kid OXFORD, imita- ? ¥ Beyond 150 Feet. 12 and With Child Went to Jail Gay Ke brow ht into the ouse of Cofamone lish, was understood by Saw! a” to" che latter hae &@ Hehe Oe tat fle. nite tion seal top, large eyelets ) & a otectio m ro- | lets, Tux- % The Turner Realthy Co., which is wreck- in Montgomery, Missouri. crueity.. @ome one immediately gave & cock nn Mae ee er ont, The & Oe ee dees ee edo cut, fancy perforated tip, and ' fag the Turner building on Bighth street, crow. Martin at once stepped out on to| ? ter- 2. ‘aw of double force when & weak, de- quarter, medium weight sole, full | ;. oo north of Olive street, is encountering| Mrs. Mabel Ivins, who carried her 2-|the floor of the House of Commons and| In discussing the meat situation yes et” fenscless woman Is involved. extension, Waldorf i ; ore uittes in ite tive eff months-old child to jail, after she was ar- | 5#d he would be very much obliged for|day, Mr. Goldman stated that he and other; “I wish wives would learn to appreciate last, sizes 6 to } ‘ ae prospective efforts to re- the name of the gentleman who had seen| Jewish butchers are under greater disad-|their rights of self-defense and would use widths AA to D... ee : =e that structure with a building of the | rested a be ~ grata ie Sains who ay to ~~ him. He he pee but the see vantages thes other meat sonrees: ee | them. too. wih f 4 oe ht as its neighbor, the Ch are nam n the indictments returned by | tleman not give his name, and then} they are obliged to pay a higher price I <m , | me Dullding © is omlsal the federal grandjury Saturday. went back to his seat, amid the cheers| “kosher” the meat required for their trade. | ED ‘CLAPP'’sS . . oe hemical building is 198 feet high.| wre tvi ber husband. Be “— of the House of Commons, and his bill/| This difference, Mr. Goldman says, they ace, W()MAN p A REAK Patent Vici ' | - ‘The city ordinances say the maximum ¢ ns, » Benjamin Ivins, '! became a law of Great Britain and the| obliged to charge their customers as an. Blucher Oxford. . f height of a building in St. Louis shall be | Charlies Davis and rs Prey Stella Davis, a a var the Rend ey for the prevention eC neo but alagttumate _ aeene ‘eo model last, medium we} : / a t. this ordinance Commissioner | who were all rehended Feb. , | Ob crueity to animais. oldman Says that while the poo x ' tri ; me lc Buildings Longfellow Cee based Louls, are indicted for making aa! Mouth - me years ago when we had the privi-/ ple among his patrons are obliged to either | Keeper Sees Wan seas See a ae - —egensie st : , a} to issue a permit for the erection NS | lege of rns one of the large halls, pay more or get along with less meat, there From Attacking Prisoners, Whom shoe, 4 ot. proposed new building, similar in| * #0!4 counterfeit coin. of Philadelphia of the police, with 32/is no actua) want of meat among them be- Pete: nrg dress hetg well as design $0 the Chemical. When Mrs. Ivins was arrested she in- ; ie r ae oa pork = eee on = cauee the pooees of — OThee ows heat ted She Locks Up. ee Lee ee eaeernebe ee : er company has / at a ia P on 0 ej;and good - 3 the: on of oi Lounteliow to — —— sisted ~ mr her 2-months-old baby to| ten seated before us were of Irish birth|as much meat as before the beef trust pres- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ee of the building department. and jail with her. For several days she and the | or ntage, and so we related the above; sure was felt. but they are paying more| CARBONDALE, IL, April %.—A desper- SPECIAL. a Abpea! ‘wi be heard at 1 ra fe rte yg ee es Bong 4 F reggae eg Soars sinc eg mony men Se Ba that ae . money for it, Mr. Goldman says, ate attempt was made last night at jail Men’s Box Cait oe oh AA tO “ Psd yet n. had refused to receive d in the &t Ay Cng for ld f¢ rs as the wes eig delivery in Williamson County when three Oxford, . Ss el ate | “ as apenge pg gd aw. in the world for the prevention o ad tm Bilt the den last,’ Oxford, straight last, # oe Desirable Weather. Louis 3s OT ay ves end ber bab [were cruelty to enimals came from the brave Quick Lunch for Many People. ag Pant yn Figg -H. 2am ~ whith perforated tp ’ Coie Leadon : ‘ : With the openirg of the season the usual |ccunty jail at Montgomery City, Mo. say thet this statement was followed by| YoU can eat your lunch in the saddle @t men. and William Collins, a Pegro, alt held quarter, °¢ Es ) . rom | 3 of housekeepers commence. It is was we Be the child has suffered t applause, and will probably never| the Saddle Lunch Co.'s Lunch Counter, ®4!on burglary cueteed, met Jaller Howard to tHe ee esse ap eeenes i PS ois ig Hill mot be wo hard next year if you take nl A its confinement behind | Be°forgotten b any one © those present. | North Sixth street. : - hg wig Fe Pre Gee = the haliway — —e ails et ceeretnecerscescarees WF Om Vantage of the opportunity to “brush| Other prisoners Indicted are as follows: eee The negro. sprang upon hie and forced . —— pio dime " Glossene and Floor Paint for Floors, pig A nk sand ng me oe oot, pase- Luyties Brothers’ Grocer Co., Sixth and| Woman Baptized at Eighty-Seven. es oo uy Pg ME we ve “ es Coe one eee Cee Wall Finish for Walls, Lawn E Bendamin vine Fraukiir. avenue, have had an unusually | cic! 4 the Poxt-Dispated. ieee. wine, the | 7 7 for the lawn furniture. Adapt- | Stell maken apt large business at their soda fountain, also RIDGEF , Conn., April 3 ~The | d RA Ay r is t of all kinda. each’ sulted” : "an molds fot » candy and cigar 4 ' Merit) mony = 2 eo Pb h * a ee ie 8 dl = x tn ~ ? ae —— ee

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‘wanes ee Gree : sg” adh a * i 4 = Ts ; ¢ a 4 vs a 4 . ae - m4 ee f i ~ : . ‘sf ye é as ~ 2 pike 2 WH nk 7 we “AS 2 b ; é Pies ‘ pws» as : oy = ee . With Every Issue. _ eee eee } BY bare Bee ek UES oa DIRE utut E Yi ‘ a ae ; - Fee fe oi ie Min ce Ate is ; Sa ™ RB , s J. ‘ 6 ae ‘ ze a et 3 che My FELL SIX INCHES ON A LEVEL. 4 | milled Chickens and Rabbits, Knocked Bark Off Trees and Broke Windows. ee Tex., April co toorinee ene | z: soca Ne in ad ‘ i ~ey. MB” LD "a 2 inches, and much damage was done to young vegetation. At the residence of C. R. Lemay, two miles south of Spings, the hal and y Poa * 9 Ne deen Pons Ba sh

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Louis POST- DISPATCH shaban by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 'N. Broadway Home Readers Of the Sunday and Daily Post-Dispatch In St. Louis OUTNUMBER THE COMBINED READERS OF BOTH THE MORNING OR EVENING PAPERS IN THIS CITY. Cee a = L =- = & eee el Ol ew March Sunday Av. 184 035 Daily and Sunday Av. - 116,975 THE PEOPLE’S POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS Printed During the Menzth of March—!= the POST-DISPATCH - + 35 776 The Post-Dispatch is the great want me- In the Globe- Democrat— 28,388. dium because it is the great home paper. a ee ee ae ae ee a ae — i li i i ee I a Stetesman Kratz is in so many places that he may some day reach Jefferson City. = = = '-_ -—- . We are 80 prosperous that we are shipping pig iron from Eng- land of the United States and payitg the high tariff. eee ne the recent eminent services of the Missouri mule Senator Carmack cannot hope to do any genera! of Philippine ya much harm by calling him an ass. “As Gen. Smith admits that he gave instructions to Maj. Waller te kill and burn, and that he fixed the age limit at 10 years, why should any newspaper weaiaull: it for him? Fifteen millions appropriated : for public buildings is much bet- ter than war appropriations. It will give employment to thou- gands and conveniences to thousands of thousands. = =" __- = LOCAL COMPANY MUST DECIDE. A Washington telegram to the Post-Dispatch of Saturday an- nouneces that President Francis of the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position Co. has been made acquainted with the conditions requisite for favorable congressional action in case of postpone- ment. If postponement is desired, the initiative must come from the local management. Senators and representatives will not as- sume the responsibility and place the local company in an_un- favorable light hefore foreign governments. If the postponement is announced within the next few days the legislation necessary will be readily passed; but if the present opportunity is allowed to go by the responsibil'ty must rest upon the Exposition company. This puts it squarely before the focal fhanagement. The is- sue cannot be evaded, and the question arises, ought it not to be met promptly? The Fair can be held tn 1908 orly by the hardest kind of work and with no allowarce for accidents. Moreover, if held tn that year, many foréign gcevernments and private exhibitors will not participate, and the magnitude and importance of the Exposition will be considerably diminished. Only twelve morths remain in which to prepare if the program - $s carried out for 13. In a candid view, it seems that at least ' another year is needed if the Fair is to be what it must be— the greatest ever seen. This is the issue; and it must be met by the local company. Does not justice to the governments and exhibitors require a speedy decision”? Do not the interests of the Fair and of the city demand an early answer to the question whith is on every iongue? That is a hold collector of customs in Texas who at a time Wke thi> has raised the high tariff duty on cattle from $2 to $3.75 per head. - _—_— — —_ THE SUNSHINE. SOCIETY. The Sunshine Society, founded by Mrs. Cynthia Westover Ald- en.of New York, is all that the name implies. It now numbers more than 100,00 members, all pledged to ex- tend kindness in greetings and in deeds. Books are sent to inval- ids, or’ a bunch of flowers, or a letter; a bit of work is thrown in the way of a person needing it without necessarily letting him _ know; little services are performed for strangers in the streets, kindly direction given, etc. The shares in this society are paid for in sunshine, and the dividends, which are extravagont, but guaranteed, are pure sun- shine. In New York work !s active among all sorts of people, worthy and unworthy. In several southern towns libraries have been es- ‘tablished and other practical work has been accomplished. -The idea, however, not the organization, is the main thing. _ Anybody can form a sunshine soctety of one and grow rich _ throvgh its activities. It is the secret of good health, of suc- ' cess in business and every other good in life. m “Sometimes a soft heart in a ‘public official is a sign of a soft head," says President Roosevelt. But he probably wasn’t think- tng Of Abe Lincolr when he said that. -__ =_ SS JUDGE SIDENER'S INSENSIBILITY. - Does not Police Judge Sidener display unnecessary cruelty in “sending to the observation ward Vojtech Vavrick, who called “upon his lady love to press his suit at 5 a. m.? Vavrick, being : , may be expected to press his suit at any hour. Actording to police court canons, 5 a. m. is a&{ unseemly hour for @ rran to cal! upon his sweetheart, and it is particularly - unseemly if the caller adds to his offense the battering down of he doors and the arousing of all the house when the unwilling But can What dives Judge George BH. Sidener know. officially, of the irresistible compulsion which caused Vojtech Vavrick, cutter and presser, to go forth when the first gray streaks of dawn dappled © Mast, to burn incense at the altar of his inamorata and beat , if hecessary, all barricades which barred him from her ce? What, indeed? ‘The Sunday afternoon boy. who is shooting robin redbreasts gy rea birds should have things explained to him right away. a | VEGETABLE MEAT. 2 _ Im the broad sense, ali food is meat. The first mention of meat, a the Bible, is as follows: “And God said, Behold I have given every herb bearing seed .. to you it shall be for meat.” text and the broad meaning of the word meat become of new inte at this time when people are confronted with almost pro- itive prices for flesh food. \ Fortunately for the human race, the discussion of ® everyone. Not even in the darkest ages was a Man perse- futed because he chose to eat beans rather than flesh. Readers it. i Post-Dispatcr have been discussing the merits of vegeta- m. And a wit. writing for a morning contemporary, says ta diet which excludes fiesh has never produced any great Yet us see. . au Guatama Buddha was probably the first vegetarian. In. the cult was started by Pythagoras and encouraged by pusseau and Shelley were eloquent advocates of it. And Seip ee pig sees farotsibng of shorthand, waa a éslong is open sad sprmmenieeees o Soutti Adierical wh¢ ‘Wee by ‘nerding’ cattle, seldom eat any-| thing but flesh, and e on it. As Paul said, “Let every man be persuaded in lifs owl mind.” And if he is persuaded that by abstaining from meat he will help to overthrow the food trust without injuring himself, no one will object to his doing so. He will join an ancient and cult, many of whose members left the world better than they found it. x = = The American flag was hauled down at Manzanillo, Cuba, last week, without in the least diminishing its glory. On the con- ef good faith. —_— a —-- PAINTINGS FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. A proof of an awakening in St. Louis to the educational value of ait and the advantage of art understanding is found in the contribution of the fund to purchase paintings from the collec- tions of the Society of Western Artists and the St. Louis Artists’ Guild to be awarded to five St. Louis public schools as perma- nent gifts. The plan grew out of a suggestion of Mr. Holmes Smith, presi- dent of the Society of Western Artists, and .was made possible by the generosity of a number cf St. L4uis: and’ whe recognized in it the beginning of a commendable movement to bring the pupils of the public schools in close touch with guod works of modern art. By means of these gifts the paintings will be a part of the daily life and work of the pupils of the schools fortunate enough to secure awards. As a means of assuring a fair distribution of the paintings the Post-Dispatch was requested to publish in each edition daily ‘voting coupons, the five public schools receiving the highest num- ber of votes to be awarded the paintings. The interest in the contest is strong and widespread among the teachers, pu- pils and friends of the schools. The committee chosen to select the paintings to be awarded has completed the work and the report is published elsewhere. Through the liberality of the artists and their friends an addi- tional picture was added to the original five, thus enabling six schools io get paintings, and the value of the first picture is $300, instead of $250, as announced at first. The selections embrace excellent examples of the work of Duverneck, Adams, Steele, Wuerpel, Sylvester and Wolff. The pictures will be exhibited until May 5, inclusive, at the Museum of Fine Arts, thus affording the public an opportunity to judge of their merits. Dun reports that railroad earnings seg April exceed last year’s by 5.2 per cent, and those of 1900 by 15.3 per cent. There is sure to be “something doing’’ in most kinds of business when the railroads are busy. 7 = = = a GIVING WISELY. Very rich men who desire to dispose of their wealth worthily lack originality. They have, most of them, poverty-stricken imaginaitons. Mr. A. R. Peacock, once an associate of Andrew Carnegie, pro- poses to vary the program. Mr. Peacock:says Carnegie is ‘library mad.’ He himself will give, as he says, ‘‘to those old friends of mine who were true to me when I hadn’t a penny and who are now in need.”’ There are numberless ways to dispose of a great fortune. It Its not so important whether the money goes to libraries or to hos- pitals. The real question for the rich man to ask himself is, Tiow can I do the most good? This is not an easy question to answer, fortune evade it and do the “conventionally philanthropic.” Saves them trouble. The rich man who will spend a few years studying his com- munity to the end that he can supply its greatest need is the greatest benefactor. The object may not be conspicuous, but he shouldn't care for that. He desires not to glorify himself, but help his fellow men. and so, many men of It In order to settle an absurd question of society precedence i! Washington, it is proposed to so amend the constitution as to pro- vide for the clection of three Vice-Presidents. As one Vice- Presider.t is thought by some to be quite useless, how shall we bring ourselves to three? ooo ————_—— When Democratic voters tn Missouri have to choose between a Democratic lobbyist and a Republican who promises to he good, they may possibly try an experiment. They may put a second nominee in the fleld or just vote for the Republican, A man may have $5000 in United States bonds and never appear in the list of taxpayers assessed at $5000 and over. It is difficult to know how much an American citizen is-‘‘worth’’ unless he tells {t himself, and then he may not be believed. ——- ———"——_#@ @ The Algerian who has been confined in the State of New York for 11 vears for a murder which it is now shown he did not com- mit, is supposed to be thankful that he was not hanged. en Though the South has had no President for many years, it prospers and will continue to prosper. Doubtless it will grow rapidly though it should never have another. The jolly vegetarian, healthy as a turnip and strong as an onion, laughs at all meat trusts. = = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The March lion broke into April and ripped around as if he belonged there. Mr. Pak, the Corean foreign minister, is probably dreaming of a great street railway system for his country. It is good that Pierpont Morgan's nephew's $50,000 Bible has been admitted free of duty. Every little that can be saved the Morgans will be a help to them. The wemen of St. Louls have a Monday Club, a Tuesday Club and a Wednesday Club, and will doubtless take in the rest ol the week before long. A Chicago saloon has been demolished by a gale. The path of the storm must have been extremely narrow if only one Chi- cago saloon went down. The circulars of oil well companies have greatly increased post- office business in St. Louis. The gushing over the gushers has been a dividend for iJncle Samuel. A lIccal writer says we have never had a vegetarian President. Rut we have never before had a beef trust. The politicians may have to consider the vegetarian vote next year. Howe man with ordinary pay is to give his family three Ameri- can metis a day, clcthe them, pay his rent and put anything in the savings bank while the present high prices prevail, is a prob- lem for the smart financlers. Admiral Sampson spells his name with a “p,”’ but that is no reason why the newspapers should continue to spell the Samson of the Bible !n that way. Is it possible that the American proof- reader never went to Sunday school, and is not familiar with Bible names? A strect car passenger has been killed by the haste of another person to get aboard. The man who is too previous in his street car behavior is doubtless the same one who always tries to rusb into an elevator before anyone has had time to get off. Optimists may take on new hope from the case of Solomon Jones, who, having been forgiven by the gman he assaulted, be- came so consclence etricken that he went and got himself fined nearly 2 year later. There are more overheated consciences than that which Senator Hoar carries about with him. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M. M.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1807. WALTER.—There is no premium on a dime of 1827. F. X. T.—There its no premium on any of the coins. SUBSCRIBER.—You can find information on coats of arms at public Hbrary. P. C. D.—A plain band ri will do as an engagement ring. but a By ong is preferred. Are stone wi'l do. R. H. A.—Richar’t Mansfield is not travéling with his wife Mrs. Mansfield and child are in London for the coronation season. PROGR"SSIVE EUCHRE PLAYER.—Expert euchre eayese Se whom vour Involved problem has been aibmitted all anes n say- ing that as the contestants win and lose the same number of gares, the resuit is a tie. PATRON.—“What color is considered the most admirab'e by the Germans as a whole”’ The answerer doesn't know. Prob- ably rec; most inppie as a whole like red. It is the color first apprehcnded by Pihe unfolding powers of perception. L,/49.—When you buy a “put’’ = buy the right to sell a - eertain number o fn the rah stock at certain, time 1or 2 : ot. 4 ue 3.9% ar Te athe trary, Old Glory is more glorious than ever in this manifestation . Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? Each man's but a parcel and part of a crowd, And bricks from the top of the skyscraper new Respect not the person of me or of you. The trolley recks not of our station or rank, crashes and smashes us, crank; The rain on the just and the unjust Ker- plunks; sun shines on than monks; Each man’s a mere target for fate in a crowd— Then why should the spirit of mortal be proud? An Afflicted Family. Now is the season when little Johnny Jones, the office boy, has many family beroavements, thcugh the brave lad bears up manfully. First his grandma dies, and he must get a day cff. Next week his ma's Stepfather has a funeral, and Johnny has another day off. Two wecks iater his fa- vorite aunt passes away, and Johnny mourns a whole day. Ten days later John- ny tnferms his employer that his grandma is dead, and the gcod man gives the poor lad time to attend the obsequies. Johnny's little sister Sue is sick next week, and the dutiful brother needs one afternoon to sit by her bedside and cheer the invalid. It ts touching. Then Johnny’s grandma dies, and the old man at the office slyly takes down a score he has been keeping on the back of the calendar. It reads like this: “Grandmother, obiit Mar. 3. — “step-grandfather, obiit Mar. “Aunt, obiit Mar. 25. “Grandmother, obiit Ap. 4. “Sister sick, Ap. 11. “Grandmother, obiit Ap. 18.”’ The good man begins to reflect that three grandmothers are one too many for a small boy with a wart on his nose, and he sends the »rivate office detective out to League Park with instructicns to squat on the bleachers and see if he can’t find the mourner. “You warty little jackass!" hisses the of- fice detective between his teeth and the eighth and ninth innings, “if you hadn't killed off too many of your grandmothers and given the old man a clew to your’ whereabouts, vou might have contrived to see one game a week all summer. Why didn’t vou begin cn your second cousins, or a brother-in-law or two? Say, Johnny, you're easy! Whoop’ Go it, Patsy—good boy! Aw, say, you're a lub, you are!’ Or Starve. Greedy trust; Money lust; Butchers bust} Cleavers rust; Raise the “dust’’— Fight we must! But genius er The monarchs no brighter 11. Seventh ward Republicans have filed in the election commissioner's office, to be voted on at the primaries in the Tenth con- gerssional district, a delegation in which appear thes names of Mr. Best and Mr. Wurst. What Committeeman Beeker means by thus going to extremes is not evident. Frank R. Stockton, dying, carried down with him t” the grave the great mystery, was it the lady or the tiger? VIRGINIA TEACHER THRASHED 115 BOYS IN ONE DAY. A Connecticut schoolmaster thrashed 49 scholars in one day, and the Nutmeg state papers are bragging that he broke the record. He may have broken the modern record, but not that of the “‘better days of the republic.’’ Just before the war between the states the late Richard Anderson more than doubly overtopped the Connecticut man’s performance. It was when he was classical assistant to William Dabney Stu- art, whose schoolhouse was on the north side of Clay street, between Fifth and Sixth. Stuart was sick, and “old Dick,” as the assistant was affectionately called—for he was as fine a man as ever lived—was running things alone. The boys, about 115 in number, indulged in a concerted and excessive outburst of hilarity and devilment, and Anderson vowed by the shades of some dozen or more Latin and Greek authors that if they repeated it he would wallop the whole party. We did repeat it, and Anderson, who had expected the repetition and armed himself with a bundle of switches cut from the trees in the yard of the German Lutheran Church on Sixth street, proceeded to keep his vow, in fast and furious style. The scholars ranged in age from 10 to 17 and 18 years, and not one escaped. It was a circus while it lasted, and the yowls and laguhter evoked by the occasion might have been heard squares off. When the last of the boys had been dressed down Anderson was so exhausted that we had to turn in and fan him with Mitchell's at- lases to prevent him from fainting.—Rich- mond Dispatch. THE WISDOM OF UNCLE TOM. “If actin’ square didn't do no more tha make your vittels taste better, it would be wuth all the trouble.” “And » 7 > « e’ “What are yer hollerin’ about? I ain't hurt, as the feller’s ear sed to his funny- bone.” “Ah Se 64 e “Wouldn't it jar you to find out folks don’t think no more of you than you do of them?” ot ek ee o “There's one good thing about a rotten apple—you don’t have to eat it.”’ “ae Gas 66 € 6 ©.) © et “It's a waste of time tryin’ to please a feller who can't please himself.”’ Constance rose, pale, agitated, bling. “Uncle Ober,"’ she gaspingly ejaculated, “where did you acquire all the wisdom you express so quaintly?”’ The old man reached a trembling hand toward the sheif and pointed to a tattered volume, ‘That there book is the “Thoughts of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, he faintly chuckled. “All I've got to do is to reel him off in my own inimitable way. af a oo wasn't owes fo say trem- ee Mt a sine ors there 4 . >_> S - ale a eliatieliaa int CER. + > (HIBITS| Cellections of the Sogiety of Western Artists and the Artists’ | ; Guild. The sixth annual exhibition of the Society of Wesiern Artists, which opened at the |'Museum of Fine Arts last week, will con- tinue until May 1. This, together with the St. Louis Guild Exhibit, which occupies one gallery of the museum, affords several ex- amples of paintings of decided interest and merit. The society is composed of painters and sculptors residing in Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and Indian- apolis, and the collection of pictures is ex- hibited annually in all these cities. The public interest in these exhibitions, and in art work generally, is eager and in- telligent. The throngs at the private and public views since the Guild collection was put on exhibition have testified to the ap- preciation of the opportunities for aft cul- ture and enjoyment. It is evident that there is a growing sentiment in St. Louis favorable to the development of taste and understanding, and the nuniber of pictures marked “‘sold”’ indicates an interest substan- tial and highly: encouraging to the artists themselves. Art is becoming “‘the thing,” and more, “the proper thing,’ and when art becomes fashionable and a taste for it a mark of standing, the days of its pros- perity are not far off. In this collection there is nothing distinc- tively Western. The artists do not appear to have settled down and become at home in their own home. But there is individu- ality, especially in the work of the local painters. who seem to be more self-reliant and confident of their own powers. Of these, the first to arrest attention are the pictures by Wuerpel, Sylvester, Wolff and Waldeck. Mr. Wuesrpel’s work is ell his own. He does not appear to be influenced by any- body, but goes his own way, perhaps be- cause he is unable to go any other. The result is individuality. Whatever may be the final verdict, the fact stands out that he has something to say that is real. Echoes do not reverberate through his work and he does not circulate rumor and re- port. ‘‘Misty Moonlight,” for instance, is to this writer the most impressive canvas in the collection It is not vagueness, nor obscurity; it is the mystery of night, and what it tells in broken whispers, iil under- stood perhaps and wholly indefinable but suggestive, arousing reveries pure and fresh. Nature woos our fr'endship, but hints that we must not inquire too curiously con- cerning her moods and meanings. In the “Portrait of Myself’ Mr. Wuerpel indicatcs his mode of looking at things. The low tone is a fitting envelope for the painter of “A Misty Moonlight” and “A Quiet Pool.’ He wouldn’t be at home in any other. Sylvester is Wuerpel’s antithesis. He goes in for mass, substance, actuality. Sylvester discovered the big bridge and the ugly Mis- sissippi river flowing by St. Louis. The im- mense pier of the bridge is an exhaustive study of the dominion of man over nature. There is no timidity in Sylvester’s concep- tions. He grasps them entire and holds them up before you boldly. He knows the spirit of triumphant materialism—material- ism has a spirit, and a very decent one, despite the plaints of people who look no further than the outside. It brooded over Cecil Rhodes in fantastic mood when he appointed the place of his burial. Sylvés- ter feels this and is impressed by it. It helps him in his curious explorations in the search for beauty in the mass of ugll- ness. One wonders if there fs any ugliness once one gets’at the meanings. The canvag in the west gallery, ‘‘Glouces- ter, Mass.,"" Is full of light and joy, the stretch of water, the broken piers and stretch of boat houses making a composi- tion vigorous and vital. “Red Boats" rep- resents two grain barges of that color in the late afternoon sun, beauty in ugliness again, for those who can see around the corner. Carl Waldeck {s successful in “A Jolly Good Fellow’’ and “Companions.” He is companionable, good humored, generous, human.‘ ' Gustav Wolff offers ‘“‘A Row of Veterans” —a line of big maples—which is delightful, simple, quiet, strong. “I'he Closing of the Nineteenth Century” is a foreground in shadow, a road leading straight to the back- ground upon which the late sun falls. Why the close of the nineteenth century is not apparent, but the symbol can be worked out if you are restful, but it Is vital and suggestive. Of the five canvases sent by J. Ottis Adams, “The First Breath of Autumn’ and “Whe Closing of an Autumn Day” are most notable. A very striking canvas Is V. Nowattny's “& Bavarian Canal." Very low in tone, simple, unpretentious, yet full cf life, Frank Duveneck of Cincinnati sends “Yacht Harbor.” a view of Gloucester, Mass. It is direct, original and suggestive. It will not satisfy the sophisticated eye per- haps. The painter evidently uses his own eyes and relies not upon accepted modes. “Yacht Harbor” has considerable individu- ality, and as such is well worth repeated studies. % These are only 2 few of the canvases, all of which have each its special attrac- tiveness. The sixth annual exhibition of the Society of Western Artists marks pragpete not. only. in art work but tn | r . cm % en, as nae aa ns ahh a 4 a3 Mpc sPos bo INVADE THE WES Wil Rome Aone TWO GREAT BATTLES DUE ONE OVER COLOR LINE, THE OTHER WITH FLOWERS. Color Question May Disrupt Federation —Candidates for Presidency From East, South and West—Mrs. Denison of New York and Mrs. Becker of Denver Favorites. ——_—_———_- are eee | > MRS. PHILIP N. MOORE, Missouri's candidate for president of the National Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs, who has the Wednesday Club of St. Louis back of her. > Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, April 2%.—Five thousand club women are billed for a week's engage- ment here, May 1 to 8 inclusive, and the whole city is agog in consequence. The occasion is the sixth biennial con- vention of the General Federation of Wom- en's Clubs, which gathers its cohorts from the length and breadth of the country. Whether its anticipated merry war on the color line or the three days’ flower fight to be given by the Chamber of Commerce in honer of the visitors will eclipse the toy in public interest is a mooted ques- tion This biennial is by all odds the most im- portant event in the history of the women’s movement. Two thousand women, many hoic‘ng official work in the federation, are on the special that started from New York last Thursday... There are western and southern delegations of almost equal sige and innumerable smaller expeditions. Mrs. Robt. J. Burdette, president of the Cali- fornia Federation, is to be official hostess, and her husband; the ag will aesist. Mrs, J. E. Cowles, Mrs. L. Donsken, Mrs, eee Pettingrew, Mts. Js. B. Millard, Stephen Hubbell, Mrs. Ernest Foster, seunicuile the local board, will have charge of the arrangements of the convention. Official headquarters will be at the Van Nuys Hotel. Color Question in the Lead. In the internal excitement of the conven- tion the color question takes the lead. For two years it has agitated clubdom and threaters to be the rock upon which the federation will split. In an effort to effect a compromise be- tween the northern or the southern points of view a conference eomposed of Mrs. Ma Ward, Mrs. Anna D. West, Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs. Samuel Merrill, all of the Massachusetts federation, and Mrs. J. Lind- say Johnson, Mrs. A. A. Granger and Mrs. Ramsay of Georgia, was held in New York last month. The result was a decision to open the doors of the federation to both races, but to make the restrictions so aged that no colored club would be Iikel apply. This was not regarded favo biy by t e Massachusetts an Georgia federa- tions, to whom it was reported, and the problem remains unsettled. It is not known whether the colored dele- ate, Mrs. Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin of assachusetts, will attend the convention, as she did the Milwaukee biennial in 1900, when she was illegally excluded as a dele- gate, thus bringing the color question to an issue. It is believed that one of the con- cessions asked by Georgia of Massachusetts at the convention was the non-attendance of Mrs. Ruffin. However it may be de- cided, every woman will go into convention under a burden of apprehension as to vut- come. Already it has cost the general federation some memberships. The Nineteenth Cen- tury Club of Chicago has withdrawn from the federation rather than take part in the eclor discussion, and smaller ube in vari- ous parts of the country have followed that course. Situation Aggravated by Color Story. What aggravates the situation is the pub- lication of a story In The Club Women, the official organ of the federation, entitled, “The Rushing In of Fools.” The story re lates the couriship and marriage of a beautiful white woman to a man in whose veins there is a trace of negro blood. Their child is described as being as black as a native negro. The story is credited to the southern women, and this hint at the social problem involved has stirred up the matter eyennenty. he election of officers is to be held also, the term of Mrs. Rebecca Lowe of Atlanta, Ga., president. expiring at that time. Can- didates for the place are thick as flowers in May. but the chances are in favor of election from the far West or the Fast. the South and Central West having held it four successive terme. Mrs. Robert J. Burdette leads among the western candidates. She will have the pres- tige of being the federation's hostess. Mrs. William Tod Helmuth of New York. who would have been a formidable candidate. is + in the pemetential race. Her ambition be president of something national was fitled last month. when she was chosen president of the National Council of Women at W ington. Mre. Sarah P! of Derfver, Mrs. Horace Broeck of sylvania and Mrs. Phill N, Louts will have strong fodai begsieg the place. oore fs treasurer, anti-color favorite. To add to her favorable Bo and sectional h Club of St. has nas steaese ead the Be ni ar “| A or Be. ais 4 Fe ayes =" y; = x GIGANTIC SCHEME | OF .. "T°arwe TRIAL ; —_—_———— emcee Ships and Harbor Scenes at Oil Gushers, Cotton Picking and the Like to Be Given. HOUSTON, Tex. April 26—F Traffic Manager 8. F. B. Morse has ly begun another gigantic plan to Texas and western Louisiana. thousands of moving pictures as industries and exhibited by means of biograph, the vitascope and some © varieties of motion picture these will be exhibited in all the of population and in important throughout the United States and C Mr. Morse has engaged the services John F. Byrnes of Chicago for this p pose and Mr. Byrnes fs now and will be im Texas for the next eight months or a year, His poten gh is making moving ptotures fot cone + ontat speaking 5 sof a Mr. a this iB believe it will tise Texas and Louisiana a way could not pooeny be done in any . He will remain here from oe ae if his gd pan are RR expectations we expec to keep up the work indefinitely, Byrne’s work will Interfere with photographer, for he is the on 1a. moving pictures in the entire West. “We expect to have moving “t the ships steaming into Galvestc of the busy wharf scenes to be seen Island City dally, of cotton picking in north and central Texas, of converti a car of cane into w of sawmills, turnin mills in active Cpery with lum in Beaumont att. Se ‘These things can be ph have beem but they can not tell the can only give a sort | the situation. These r epttan ph By as, oo 8 to J th of humming rice mill, or a aye ing scene, that one would get looking right at it.” FARMER HELD AS A PRISO Charged With “Having Thrown Paris Green Into Ponds and Wells ye ne CORNELIUS O'BRIEN. MACON, Mo., April 26.—At the iw sion of the preliminary examination of — Cornelius O’Brien before Justice Love tor day, the court remarked: “A man has § some sort of a show against a mu who would shoot him or a hold-up man ¥ would slug him, but nope at all. miscreant who steals on his farm ofa and throws poison in his wells and corm bins. I will fix the prisoner's bond a8” $1000."" “3 The prosecuting attorney suggested that O’Brien be held under $5300 bond, but | justice went him $500 better. The prisoner — is 70 years of age. He was sent to jail 40 days last summer on com wife ond : who c¢ had ers ~_ a ah ed them. O'Brien o farm in ‘Russell townsh for their matrimonia O Briens would be we! Last week John Ma! er, who own farms ad covered a peculiar gr their ds, wells and feed bins. scral up several pounds as the stuff | mist Leer age: paris fi O'Brien ; immediate paiately Jett the Amaia cS ‘ but was appreh be 7 ficer that arrested him Re. a sack taining a large of the n upon The les w were the subjects O Brien's gy on roe we S wit is nesses for ‘Brien eda , and were it " difficulties, in brought against her husband. The st state's oo today was warprisingly at rpg appears no loop-hole for the scape, save on the plea of insanity, He “insists that he is noose, bat a aa able to explain the possession of the quantity of poison. According to the Missouri law the ing a well, reserv unishable by years that h > anal hostilities: folle southern continent tstre troub arrival of the wan SEES ODD THINGS IN | in 3 — ns: & Oe ape oe ct F

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Magee” i 5 . * i gabe 4: P he 1% ae ty igh © en q An - . ad th ese wees N “4 Pe Ve . 7 2 a f - a. eee se AP ccd ee ee tte ee S * * os 4 ,2 2 } : ey ‘ ~ Ta > te, ~ } ¥ : : . . “~ ns . - Ping) a at le toh wa . _ vite ¥ ‘at e uA Dal TE 7 az ‘~ : Me £ 5 Re sogtete i ae 5 “a A : . : 2 ’ . : Foe Roe i . “ - ; Tis 4 . ae : : 2 Tyke! a). 3 ale es ‘ 4g ; ‘ Para tre fae Re ee Ga ; > F = , . ‘ a : , . f : 4 ~ ‘ " . . — : ' rs " . y =. ™ e “0. - = a A 4 ys ; ni “ : / ‘ ‘ ; , : - ¥ : , T0 HIS SUICIDE The Disastrous Climax * §* St Louis’ Greatest Department Stores. ae Set the Day for June 10, His Forced to Go Out of Business. Store for Rent. Fixtures for Sale. Birthday. A Quarter ofa Million Dollar Stock Going at 20 to 50 cents on the Doll A Mighty Spread of Bargains iF y - x34 Tomorrow That Will Tickle the Palate of the Most Critical and Tecnsainal Buyers.— cia = GINGHAMS, MUSLINS. ‘Ways , : WILL ACT 4S HOST AT DINNER Gye and The Best Mill Ends Bleached srg oe fn Born LADIES SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS RI o PR’ NS = sane cis artaen | onan e full d ide, lue T , Standard Calico yard w va up to Mn, PRICES THAT SELLS EM QUICK. R’’ brand all sitk, | satin gros” Ladies’ Suits, Oxford, Chev- LADIES ETON JACKEtTs &fain back ribbons, immense variety oral caneen Be . Broadway price $5.00; Clos- hemmed Satine, per yard riety of patterns skirt, splendidly lined and s ce Old Allen Cogsdell Determined to Quit Net Skirts, novelty No. ee in. wide, formerly lsc per yard; now.......... Life His Own Way, but Con- 10e¢ Checked Dimiiies, 386 20¢c White P. K. Welts, spe- Price drop skirt of spunglass: for- ne celal quality, 20c White India Linen, mer price $10.00; 9: per yard; now per yard; now..... ttneeenves inche rid ° ’ stable Magrudder Says He es panty aad per yard 103 very fine, per yard Ladies’ Suits of Cheviot, Closin Out Price.. ‘ Will Prevent It. Broadcloth, Venetian, Peb- 5 Percale Wrappers, SILKS and DRESS GOODS. Out They Must Go. ee Sree. Chalkline Cheviot, patterns: Closing $1.50 Special to the Post-Dispatch. Corded Silk, $1.50 Black Tuffeta $1 and $1.25 eee 15ec Crepelines, over- cty] fl fl | , styles, ounce or aring Sins; guaranteed to H f- 4 skirt, most, 3 Shee hand- osing “CHARLOTTE, N. C., April 26.—Allan new spring wear; full 36 a : Cogsdell, one of the wealthiest and best aaa eg inches wide wide. oy rT age E ERE ree somely aa Clintng former Ou ~ 98e ; ’ > plain an 5O § ' v- an r - . known farmers in North Carolina, believes all.sttk Swies 800 black Oe: im , Men's Slippers —- Velvet Ladies’ Shoes—Vici kid, Children Low Shoes ’ be in the house. ) CORSETS, embroidered and imita- tan and black, stylish aged neat mee a Co t Wife Is to WE , 5 tion alligator; former shapes, sizes 3 to 8, for- shie- sizes 5 to 8: for- rsé , ) : 35c. price $1.00; A9 mer price $1.50; 95 mer ‘price, Tbe. | Y throughout the civil war as a Confederate soldier. Then the wife of his bosom, her- self 60 years old, who has borne him eleven children in the 30 years of their married life, will press the trigger and send to his heart the messenger of death ‘My life is my own,” said Cogsdell to the Post-Dispatch representative. see fit to take it the right is mine to A A and ro mah can stop me. If Constable Ma- gruder attefpts to interfere with me in the exercise of mv right then the conse- quences will be upon his own head. I have invited my friends to see me take my leave, and I promise that they shall see _me do it.’ Cogsdell is so well known as a brave and determined man that his declaration that the consequences of Magruder’s action will be upon his own head are taken to mean that he will do the constable harm if he enters the house. It is generally be- lieved that Magruder would do well to keep out of the affair and that if he does not bloodshed will certainly result. Mrs. Cogsdell has apparently accepted the grewsome role to which her husband has assigned her as a matter of course. She has always been as wax in the hands of the domineering old man and will un- doubtedly carry out his order without re- spect to the consequences to herself. She told the Post- a r ee. that she proposed to do uty, which was to obey her iaeeand” ana that as for her own life she would not live longer than to gee her two girls come of age to marry. After that she would follow her husband. Magruder feels that if Cogsdell is al- lowed to carry out his bloody program the gs of the township and his reputation a peace officer will suffer. He says Tere will be no such so-called suicide, and he is just as determined a man as Cogs- dell. He established several years ago a fine record for daring and determination by his dogged chase and eventual capture of the Lowery band of outlaws, a quest that required bravery of a high order. Constable Magruder Says He Will Stop It. ‘Tl ain’t been invited to this here sess of Allan’s,”’ said Magruder in his peculiar drawl, ‘‘but I'm going to be there, and there ain't going to be nary suicide neither if I can prevent. Cogsdell always was.an old fool, and this spectacular business on his 65th birthday shows that he is a worse fool than he ever was. He ain’t been right since Bull Run. “I knew him then, as I fought by his side in the Third North Carolina all through the war, and his wound at Bull Run upset him so that there has been no living with him since. That’s why his sons have up and left him. The old woman stands him because she's as big a fool as he. “Do I think he means business? You bet he does. That’s why I'm calc’latin’ to put a damper on it, and old Cogsdell can count on my befng there when the appointed time comes. He'll be sure to act ugly, but I know what I got to do in the matter, and I guess i'll have to lock him up until he gits his senses back. All them people that’s going to see Allan git killed might as well stay to home, ns if they want the din- ner they can go right. ‘“‘No,. they ain't going to be no murder right here if I can prevent it, and I think can. Old man Cogsdell is now the center of tn- terest in this section, and many persons are striving for. invitations to the remarkable feast at which, like clever Petronius ot Nero's court, the farmer-is to eat, drink and die. PROSPECT AT T HUMBLE. tain and marvelous. The Whole City Aroused. Read MR. HENRY BLUM, 713 South Broad- way, says: “I had catarrh, which stopped my ears up, and 1 had awful noises in my head, became very deaf, nose stopped up, hawked and spit. I was a trouble to my- self. I went to Dr. Branaman and he cured aft in a short time with Faradic electric- ty Deatness, Asthma, Hay Fever and Catarrh Cured Like Magic by Electricity. What the Public Says of Dr. Branaman’s Latest Improvement in His Treatment. Asthma, Lung, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Nervous Diseases Rapidly Cured With Absolute Cer- tainty. ‘The New Combined Treatment” Is All That Dr. Branamaa Cou d Desire—It Cannot Be Improved Upon; It Cures With the Regularity and Certainty of a Fixed Law. The application of electricity in the treatment of chronic diseases is the latest and greatest achievement of medical science. The innumerable cures effected by Dr. Branaman during the past years by means of his vapor treatment seemed to prove that the acme of success had beén reached, but-combined with electricity the results are even more speedy, cer- What Your Neighbors Say About This New Combined Treatment. G. G. DEVINB, 1301 South Boyle rs: “‘We have at last found a doctor that can cure catarrh. My daugh- ter suffered 10 years with catarrh in its Dr. Branaman’s new treat- ment has made a new girl of her, recommend this treatment to all.’ MRS. DAVID AIGLEB, street, says: “Six years ago I had La Grippe, which left me. very deaf noises in my head were awful. sleep. Dr. Branaman has cured me. My head is clear, my hearing perfect. Five Marvelous Cures. HON. J. W. STOKBS, fered ten years with catarrh of head and stomach, lost flesh, constant hawking and spitting; was cured four years ago and is still well. Gained forty pounds and is loud Deafness, Catarrh, 149 South Seventh The I could not , suf- = Je | STRICTLY RELIABLE. in his praise of the treatment. GIVE YOU $1000 We wil! give $1000 /f we ever fail to cure any CANC Hn we treat before it Poisons the deap glands or Acta te No Knife, No Pain, No Pay until Cured. A Pacific island shrubor plant makes the cures ii cf yj MRS. P. M. VOUWIB, 1208 Tracy avenue ct. . | \ AN ra TRY OUR COLLECTION OF DWARF OR | TALL NASTURTIUM, 8 distinct i ‘ considerably more elevated than 8 indle All day it makes you miserable, . P city, is a professional nurse. She had to 25c. post-paid. Top, only 100 or 200 feet in width, but ex- All night it keeps you awake. give up her profession on account of deaf- Y “Ste. OUNG'’S olivt tending legthwise several iniles. This ridge Itch! Itch! Itch! With no relief. ness, was permanently cured and is now at ST. LOVIS, MO. seems to be composed of vections or strips Just the same with Eczema. of her profession again. Write fer Illastrated Catalegue, FREE. MR. ROBERT FOSTER, Barnum, Colo., was almost stone deaf thirty-seven years; was treated by specialists all over the coun- try without benefit. Dr. Branaman cured him. He now hears perfectly. No more noises in his head. broken rock, with the appearance of Hh) NOW “ory | having been reg dered by an upheaval of Y\) Bl ine Tike a Vtihieraae Can hardly keep from scratching it. | the great forces of nature. ‘An expert from Cet tach waieeasaa You would do so, but you know it | the Russian at fields is credited with say- Ny Ma he i . = makes it worse, ing he vat Msi far as surface indications have BAN Wid: a) mi WS 4 MRS. A. W. PROMPTON and daughter, Such miseries are daily decreasing. ee this is the best field in Kansas City, Kan., were permanently cured People are learning that the can be Mevsrs. Pudor & Hart are doing the three years ago of catarrh and deafness, 5 y boring for the property owners, inclad! ing awful noises in the head, constant hawking ee sured. themselves. Among those who went out " \\ \ ‘* \ and spitting; are now enjoying the best ne rene the merit of Dean's Oint- fron: here ‘were caer, Ed McGowan, D. " AA health. nas Ke! BE. Kennedy, E. McAshan, McDona , . \\ \ ee * Plenty of proof that Doan’s Ointment] B. R. Latham, W. I.. Foley, FE. Necco, A. : YAN = will cure Piles, Eczema or any other itch- | 7° ,°o°Uremen, Mart and Pudor. | } \ . o-=S. J. H. DBCKER, age 71, of Narrowsburg, A was hote ncar the site nas been flowing iness of the skin. ‘or weeks and almost since the flow started N. Y., was very deaf for years from ca- Hit TT i, _—_— " sti. | it has been burning without any noticeable MMP TANS LAt ee . - 3 _ = = | tarrh of middie ear and throat. Almost ge the testimony of a St, Louis citi diminution. ie oe 2 distracted with head noises; is now enjoy- | OFFICE AND : BRANCH T. ee : ; 5 ing — hearing, thanks to Dr. Brana- FACTORY, e , ‘ STORE, ie. A. L. Stoltze, Carpenter and Build- h treatment. er, of 1507 Monroe st. Blghteenth Ward, THE YOUNGEST CONFEDERATE. A SECTIONAL VIEW OF THE EAR. meng sae PHONE A. 938 PHONE C. 806 says:— “I had itching hemorrhoids, more No. 1—External Ear and Auditory Canal. No! 2—Drum of Ear—the seat of hearing. No. 8-Inner Ear. No. ¢—Cochiea. No. 6— mn _commonly known as piles, and tried ev- erything in the shape of medicine to stop Texas Man Says He Was Only a Little Over Thirteen When Enlisted. FORT WORTH, Tex., April 26.—Maj. Gen, Eustachian Tubes. No. 6—Canals of InnerEar. ESTABLISHED 1871. ls : i ‘them. Some of it brought temporary re- - we Van Geeet eta dosed 40% totter x ! ane. but nothing cured. During the 15. from J. H. Estes of Memphis, Tex., in h ars I was subject to these attacks | , years l I ‘ we b Confederate soldier who was In the regular | not sleep - : did y i 415 N. Brondway, bet Lecust & st. Chariea, af 2 of * fie i i aby g om gout was unable to sleep from excruciating : rice, He says he was a little over 13 a ooticdh: cetning brought benefit as cadaont of age when he entered the army. he Th i ped, Brid Sguickly and as permanently as Doan’s| He says he was us i. BBC hat t. LOUIS FREEMAN, 613 Manchester av., City.” ge § Oo} tment. A pii he left | home in May, 1861, and went to Cor. “ a ication of two relieved) inth, Miss., and was there mustered into Home Treatment Cures — Write for Home Treatment Symptom Biank. Work | ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG.. and a2 believe ae the entire re the service. G, con. NINTH AND | 0% i ay*s ob est ’ ta welll M RNON, DL, April 26.—-W il ' ere ec: & * 2 * ’ : ¥ . , oan’s Ointment is well| , MOUNT VERN of the Mount Vernor | - + On Pea. As ge’ & ¢ ee eS Pn” oh ‘ ae ee wz 3 , 2. ; l oF a ~ is" g : . we wa & : hi ae . : . F dh ey? ea Mee mR y, by ea ee FR a wan “ey pya¥ -— « 4% - . WB aye “: ap / pecadl A 4 5 Rt =o4 % gp #4 = , Z Wain Sats Piss , ~ 3 4 Ld L £ j 4 Vv ° - | “hija. Zest Pa a es wy . 2 3 / . seen S ee Se ee Pes 4g: “y fF a : 24 5° i & ‘ 2 * ae 2 y ¥ | | St Pee se thd aad — oem RORY Pe es ee ie hy) =— —— oe & Rew oe i mi

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BT OE WS — : i +n BU Rig She A a mond as the charming Miss Nina Abadie, Pe Ase eo eI eS : re ey Bj Me Neon ene Raye oR eS "A, e ANY wil 9 Pas aus t rk AT Ae? de ss * bs be, engagements announced and a number 42 Mes. J. L. D. / : ca of the large church weddings, - alster's - groomsman. e pr 2 Ines,” ; and she will wear the ' Mill also wear a handsome diamond brooch ee eee ar Sa sy - Carr—how ‘very formal | of “Bob” and “Flo,” as rand 7 ba glate has had something on ‘!t for almost every day of the week. There were wed- _@ings, receptions, luncheons for brides-to- still hanging fire. Mrs. Anderson's card party and Mrs. Adams’ luncheon at the Country Club Tuesday, the ball game Wed- nesday, Mrs. Banister’s reception the same day, a number of coaching and trolley ge Thursday and Friday, Mrs. George . Jones’ reception for Miss Chappell Sat- , so taking it all together, we have : quite a great deal to occupy our i! nd time. ie. Morrison gives an after- oon reception to men and women today. } s. Morrison's affairs have always been ; ted for bringing together all the well- own people in social and literary cir- cles, also the prominent strangers within. our gates at her delightful functions. the way, Sane r thing now. Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Fen Biarcom and Mrs. E. W. Patterson ‘receive almost every Sunday afternoon. ) Baeh succeeiing week beings us news of ’ gome society betrothal, and the one of last meek which created many hearty congratu- lations was that of Miss Louise Garrison Chappell and Mr. Horace Rumsey, Fritz as he is known to his friends. The young couple have known one an- other for several years, but really became “interested’’ during their travels last sum- mer when Mrs. gy an 2 SL Mr. Noel is a well-known a an ; Glen s the son of Mr. H. M. is to be congratulated on winning of a ; wedding will take | at the home of the bride's mother, all.” New York, the first week » The young couple, after a bridal ’Teturn to St. Louis to reside, yet no plans have been made, rs, H.C Adame gave one rf the most . ‘sine family removed to New York. ) Sunday receptions are quite | Miss Smith wiil serve as bridemaid at the Carr-Ghio wedding Wednesday evening. * go—_—__~_—_. snowy white damask, had for a centerpiece a heart of white daisies with border of asparagus fern and jonquils, which were tiled in clusters, with wide satin ribbons and so arranged by Ellison that they were easily divided. These flowers formed favors for the uests, who were Mmes. ad? MISS VEDA SHUTD: > > BE. D. Woot Davis, Edward Mallinckrodt, Wallace Sim- mons, Edward Simmons, Henry Potter, Louis Chauvenet, Henry Scott, James Aiken | Allison, Wayman Cushman. William C. Glasgow, Haight, Misses Glenn, Bassie Green, Updike, Georgia Wright, Mary Lion- berger, Dovie Briggs of Nashville; Myra Tutt, Florence Orrick, Joseph Cobb and Besise Kingsland. Judging from the interest displayed by the club department of the St. Louis. Fair Association committees the racing season, which opens Saturday afternoon in a rush, glare and glitter, will be one of the social affairs of the week. The clubhouse has had its annual housecleaning and some im- provements have been made, after the races there will be a table d’hote dinner for the members and their frienis, music and an unusually pleasant afternoon and evening is being looked forward to. What a fine clothes show we will have if the weather is fine. This will be the first out-of-door af- fair society has had so far. The clubhouse lawn always presents a gala appearance on the opening and stake race days during the summer. Open-air parties of this sort have a tendency toward bringing people to- gether on friendly terms of intimacy or ap- parent intimacy. There is a ‘hale fellow well met” spirit in the air and winning or losing no one seems to mind which, all goes merrily on. The Carnations will entertain their friends Tuesday evening, May 6, at Trimp’s Hall, with a shirtwaist party. The reception committee will consist of Misses Ursye Murdoch and Agnes Garly. Qe & Bo a Ge @o Be a> ae a EO fe > & Go ae } x) WEDDINGS. “e ee &e ae ee Go ae ee eo af eo &e ae ae ob Be eo fo ae he eo Miss Virginia Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Robinson of 4320 Washing- ton boulevard, will be married Wednesday at 5 o’clock by the Rev. Dr. John F. Can- non of the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Chureh to Dr. William H. Rheinfrand of Toledo, O. Miss Lettie Robinson will at- tend her sister as maid of honor. Misses Laura and Frances Robinson of Chicago, cousins of the hride, will act as bridemaids, and little Misses Marcia and Marguerite Robinson, sisters of the birde, will be flower girls. Mr. George Rheinfrank will be best man and Messrs. O. E. Robinson, Jr., Ar- thur Robinson, Eugene Rhetinfrank and Archibald Ross will serve as ushers and groomsmen. After a short bridal trip Dr. and Mrs. Rheinfrank will reside in Toledo, 19. On Wednesday Dr. John Schmidt was married to Miss Marie Appelbaum by Rev. Father Galler of Peter and Pau" Church. The bride wore a toilette of whi duchesse satin and lace. She was attend- ed by isses Angelina Groll and Helen Hessel, who appeared in white Paris mus- lin and Val. lace. After the ceremony a reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Schmidt will be at home at 2682 = avenue after May 15. Among the guests at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. William Appelbaum, Mr. and Mrs.: Herman Appelbaum. Dr. and Mrs. Hugo: W. Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reh, Mr. and Mrs. &. J. Twiellenmejer, Mrs. Gertrude Appelbaum, Mrs. A. Hessel, Misses Annie Groll, Lillie Hessel, Augusta Hess, Theresa Wiegers, Minnie Appelbaum, Messrs. Henry Groll, John J. Appelbaum. Joseph Ziegler, John Kehlenbrinck, Dr. Au- gust Schmidt, John Gruitley. The marriage of Miss Van Purcell and Mr. Alex. Pfisterer took place Wednesday, April 23. The ceremony was perfurmed by the Rev. Father John H. May. They will be at home at 2846 Victor street. The marriage of Miss Angela Padberg to Mr. James J. Long will take place Wednes- day. Owing to the recent death of the bride’s grandmother it will be a very quiet affair. he ceremony will take place at 8 o'clock mass at St. Anthony's Church, Mer- amec and Compton avenues. After the cere- mony the couple will depart for Chicago. Mrs. B. C. Bradford, 4869 Page boulevard. announces the marriage of her daughter, Alberta M., to Oscar L. Herbert of Cairo. lil, The wedding took place at the Ch of the Visitation Wednesday, the — Father E, J. Demsey officiating. The wed- ding was very quict, only intimate relatives peing present, owing to illness in the bride’s amiiy. Mrs. B. C. Bradford, 4869 Page pboule- vard, announces the marriage of her daughter. Alberta M.. to Oscar I... Her- bert of Calro, Ill., which took place at the Church af the Visitation Wednesday, the Rev, Father E. J. Dempsey officiating The wedding was a very quiet affair, only immediate relatives being present. The bridal gown was of white imported mus- lin with rimmings of valenciennes lace. A icture hat Substituted the usual veil. Af- er the. ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Herbert departed for the South, where they wil! travel for several weeks. Upon their re- turn they will announce their residence and day at home. a FPSSSSCOH OSHS SSO OOS & m RECEPTIONS. a ° > SSSHSOOSOSOCOSOOOE85 The St Louls chapter of of the American Revolution mseentere neaday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. 8. Serene. 2110 Lafayette avenue. Mrs Henry H. Denison, Mrs. George W. Weyer and Mrs. John R. Greene assisted in re- cel colors ed the prin- cipal decoration. with here and there a bunch of American beauty Maris Il. Johnson gave o and instructive t on revolution, and ; on “Old 8t. Louis.” very pretty vodal solo, Country | an enjoyable Bhoniptiecia| S75, games. "eee, Rete Seinen as , . . e, a : & . ‘Davis, v4 : ga, Alice Elli-on, Bertha Dickeon, Iattie Falin, Lora Mutrar, tte, Susie Doerr, Ella Splegelhalter, . ew SOF. See Oh Np Pak awe eet aes | . ore ee 6 da Sonne Pere nagek es ot 5 Meet he ees ene ce 8 sees ye ee J gat 3 re x Sieh See Bigs pals we? Pos ii, ‘ eta viel ee ay ee pure F Roe = . a Bet pene hd ae ed . *s i ma py es : ‘J Ns ai rg =. or Talay Fie ~ jae a ne I A OR Re aR Zt ROR ae , : f % os iatietine : ‘ SUNDAY MORNING—QT. OTT 1. >A! re — ” — 4 3 - ae** a ¢ , . Li = | Beine ince ane Mire. Weife appeared ta pate |S ‘Peint lace and Mrs. Wolfe a : m4 . | _blue silk and chiffon. The guests were: 2 Mg. and Mrs.— | Mr. and Mee = == Mr, and Mre.— ve Kimball, ~ — William Jettes, John Schriner, pes % ‘ison, Henry Bruner, Ired Volker, . Mil‘'er of Chicago, ‘John wits, ‘Will Pape, Be a8 8 : Tracy, M. CSambers, M. Hoffell, Ce SA as Mack. Jobn Noid John Wol-e, ; ee Kauffman (orn sfaboney, Fred Zimmerman. Meyer, Char'es Crocker, (; . ba Misses— Mises These advancing spring days have done car Mae McGinnis. Marv ps oe t and the ' : annah Weber, Lenie Cha ’ Much to brighten up the aspect a Canpeter. Cartie Fina:, Dacie Voelker. Misses — Goldie Mahoney, Messrs, — Messrs.— Phil Finot, none Rothehild, Telic. Smith, Seavec, : Dot Kaiset. Ida Smith. Mrs. + C. Baumgartner of 1335 Bavaig: boulevard entertained Wednesdav evening | in honor of her birthday. A number of de- lightful selections, both instrumental and | vocal, were given by Miss Jessie Powell, Mr. Jam iston Nacke, Mrs. Nacke, Miss Ju- liet Baumgarten. Miss Harriett E. Weil and Mr. R. fongtell. A delightful supper was served by|a bevy of young gir!s, after which there was dancing. The guests were: Mr. and |Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs. | H. Jameston Nacke, (. IF. Langenkamp. | A. G. Sterling, Misves— | Harriett Weil, Jessie Powé)}, Messrs. —| Messrs.— Dave Hooten It. a sia . ; ; nnenick, ae Wok Robert Runetell, ward, (*, Baumgarten. Misser— Juliet Baumgarten. | ' ' ' ———_—_@—______ % & om Oo Bo & ¢ * _ & & © © « dl ae te ae eo of “Pf yp Spe te ate ate ae ch of ate | “° ee ; . ’ ® ' ” | / CLUBs. | | > o ) > 2. | - * °,| | oe é & | @ . o * * © ” % & “| %? PF Oe ae ee afe ee fe ay fe “fe “Se “> “e ' Harmoniy Literary Club spent a pleasant | afternoon) at the home of Mrs. William A. | en Webster Park, Friday afternoon, | Ciscussing and reading selections from J. | Russell Lowell, rolleall being res , f g responded to by quotations from the author. ‘The | omens or od sounens Was read very ex- | ressivecly by Mrs. Jacobs, a very compleie biography ~by Mrs. Harrison and other se-! can by Mrs. de Prez. Mrs | yarner and Miss Williams. Next meeting will be Ividay, at Mrs. icugene de Prez , pa avenue. Subject wil] be Ten- Logan, Mrs. > F. |E. O. Club met Tuesday at the | home of Mrs. J. 8S. Kendrick, Webster Park. |B. Walsh, G. liick, Masters Casper Yost, George Owens, — SEOSESSSSESSOTOOMY ae CARD PARTIES. ° ™ e ae fe dhe ae o> ae ae oe fp oh te a Se “ & MUSICALES. ? ee “e . .) OOS SSSSESHSHESCHOOCOOY Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Yost of 3426 Pine boule- vard gave a reception recital to the pupils of Miss Bessie Morse and Mme. Ida Fitz- hugh Shepard wey evening. The guests were highly entertained by the following participants: Misses Eugenia Sullivan, Ethel Whitsett, Alice Jones, Katherine Pou- Mrs. Clarence O. Greene of Fort Sm Louts Goldman, Saul my Frank EB. Miller, Fred Miller. Wil Annis, Beverly Smith, Saturday evening. were: Messrs. — August Hoffman, Falward Bornmue'ler, William Rasher, Misses— Gertrude Sheffers, Anna Hottel, L. Willis Armstrong, tained the is a member, was spent in embro luncheon was served Misses— Sophie Boedderker, Mary Pallen, Alice Pitcher, CarMe Hetlage, Norah Dooley, o ss ® ° Pot ee Hall. Misses— Anna Byrne, Rose Oarroll, Ella Carroll, Nanna Clark, Katharine Koster, Varie ©. McDonald, Nell Jeffers, Tanra Kilcullen, Miltle Jouver, Katherine LAtt'e. Lillian Sommers, Toulse Wagner, Myrtle Morgan, ith, Tex , accompanied by her gittle son, Robert Beverly Greene, is enioying a pleasant visit with Mrs. E. B. James at her heme 4708 Vernon avenve. artist, Mr; A. B. Greene, and has many w is being entertained. ee - —— Owing to the amount of business before the club the literary program was omitted. At the close! of the session luncheon was served, | & The first of a series of lectures to be given by Mra. Martha Davis Griffith, assisted by the ladies jof the Literary Symposium, was given Tuesday — at the Conserva- torium. It was a delightful affair. Mrs. George Carrie gave with fine effect three old English ballads, Miss Alice Layet gave two violin|selections. Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Theodore Sheldon, Mrs. George W. Lilley, Misses May Luney ard Katherine Higgins looked after the comfort of the guests, among whom were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mre.— Cc. W. Galligan, Alex Houston, Fdward Norris, P. J. Toomey, Theodore Sheldon, Fohn Mateers. Liewylen Jackson, Mrs. Greene ts a ‘sister-in-law of the well-known arm St. Louis friends, amiong whom she Edward Cain and Mile. Gabriel and Mr. Alfred Avery. hice cope The work of Miss Sullivan and Master Casper Yost were especially good. Mr. Avery, who has an exquisite tenor voice of great promise. was heard to good advant- age, as also Mile. Cannes. The this year graduates of Mrs. Emily Breddecker’s Conservatory of Music, 2611 Park avenue, formed a musical society Sunday and named it Liszt Musical So- clety, of which Mrs. Emily Boeddecker is the president. The object of this society is to cultivate high-grade music, especially classic works. Literary lectures will be held monthly by Mrs. Boeddecker. The members are Miss Ella Kldbasa, Miss Adele Laumann, Mi Laura Miller, Mies Emily Buerkel, Mis Emily Boed- ec Ker. The ty ag oA oe ts A popular benefit con- cert Friday night at the Odeon promises to be one of the crowning events of the sea- son in social as well as musical prestige. The following havg taken boxes for the occasion: Mmes.— | Mmes.— David Baker, L, B. Paggue. M. Casey, | Misses— | Misses— Hazel Jackson, Dr. Palmer, Mayer, Capt. Griffeth. Skinner, Wieenwee rr eee ee “e Ge © DINNER PARTIES | es | AND LUNCHEONS. + > | “ de ae ae ob af ao ate ate she abe ate afe che ate ate ate ate a Mrs. David Sabini of Cottage avenue gave a luncheon Tuesday in honor of her uest. .Mrs.. James Fornorton of Chicago, ll, Among those present were: Mmes,— | Mmes.+ Thomas Stringer, Phil Stoll, Fred Bittman, John R. Smith, Thomas Keavey. J. Wilson, Kathryn Kennedys, A. B, Williams, Robert E. Hemp, William Farari, Dr. Johnson, John Oochron, L. Caffar te, Oharles Marti, W. J. Sehnider, David Sabin: Arthur Haevel, 7 Misses— Misses—- Margaret Dillon, Anna Harris, Nuncle Sabini, Marie Kavanaugh. Helen M Mrs. George Dittman of Longfellow boule- vard gave a luncheon Thursday afternoon in honor of her est, .8s Florence Ditt- man of Cincinnati. The xucets were Misses Postner of Washington, D. C., Anna Koeh- ler, Florence Crecelius, Clemence Samish, Louise Dwyer, Corinne Enders, Minette Enders, Florence Meyer, Alice Tittman and Alice Luedeking. Mrs Charies Spiegelhalter . ve a lunch- eon Wedn poday afternoon, . The guests were isses Lilly Kopp..Ella Splegelhalter, Adele riieht, (Mmes. Charlies Everts, Otto Rass- field and Henry Trorlicht. ~ > -_—eo Mrs. Louis Finot of 16 Odell avenue gave Mimes.—- Mmes — rR. €. Kerens, John F George W. Parker, Howard. ane FE. H. Semple, T BO Tee. | McKittrick, BE. C. Copeland, | Messrs.— Mesers,— | Robert 8. Brookings, W. K. Bi John Schroers, William Taeen H. S. Potter, R. McK. Jones, Clarence H. Howard John D. Davia, Judge E. B, Adams, J. ¢. Van Blarecom, Judge W. F. Boyle L. B. Tebvbetts, H.» G& Scott, Ht. €,. Haarstick, E. ©. Simmons, Adolphus Busch, Ww . Simmons Daniel Catlin, . Misses— Misses— I. V. January, Florence Boyle, Lionberger, glide tindind Perinalin! apie antadiecd SOCIAL GOSSIP. + D> Soy > OOOO 9O909006000090666090 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ehrler of 1919 He- bert street were tendered a surprise party in honor of their sixth wedding annivérsary by the Hot Time Bowling Club. An eén- yable evening was spent in music and ancing. A delightful supper was served. Among those present were: . Walter Bromfield, Fred Koch, a diner party to 3% guests at her home Sun- day evening in honor of her birthday. Th tks ie 5 Will Deppen, Fred R “~ n, at = : te s $ a - » A a cred pg? ; Ds Pox . ta . Rabie x ee > “i rt eS eto te ee en ee Ea Lillian Mevers, Anna Schenk, Bessie Hesse, Mary Schenk, Carrie Troellmann, Emma Riechman, Genevieve Johnson of New Orleans, La., Mayme Donnelly, Ida Bies, - B. Brinkmeyert, Fannye Long, Marie Rose, Ida Houk, Nellie Grace, Arthur B. Joe. F. Lamy, L. McLaughlin, p 2 James H. Berry, Jackson J. Hagen, J. M. A. Bley, Al Hennigan Bradley, Ben Hawkins, Walter A. Wright, 8 wer J L. Cravh, L P. Kiely, dancing were the fea Those present were: Misses— Lola Keough, Mabelle Keough, arguerite Shipley,, M \Mabelle Hyman, “Mr. and Mrs.— E. Wostenholm. Messrs.— Ernest Breaker, Oharles Erwin, H Blickhabn, The C. A. —_—-—— A .surprise party was given lotte Thompson in honor et Bag Miss Mary Cody of th S " as day e South Side enter Saturday. hn asia Sb Sica 8S pak gst’ DANCING PARTIES. & $$ 9OO5500000806088 The initial dance of the Vincennes Club was given Friday evening at the Louisiana The affair was a brilliant success. Among those present were: eorge Bruno and ~_ * Wostenholm en- G ed the Florodora its ‘Same at their residence, 5026 Kensing- ; turday evening. ton avenue, 8a y oF the evening. . brought to a close a very successful and enjoyable season of dancing with a final dance at try Jowss, Chester Norman, Louls Ralley, Arthur Brooks, Fdgar Jamus, - Harry Goldman. Char- birthday present Among those Messrs, —- Oscar Stoll, Charlies Taylor, Charles Thon psom Misses— Jessie Braun, Frances Taylor, Stelle Booth. Club, of which she The afternoon idering, after which a . Those present were: Miases— Tillie Herget, Mattie Hohenschild, Stella Callihan, Laura Vokand, Mary Cody. Misses— Goldie Mahoney, Sue E. E/ibler, Grace Benson, H. Lindner, Nellie Diamond, TéAllian Peterson, Rose McCleery, Alice Diamond, Wetherell, Susie Jennings, ~ Pearle Potts, Emme Harrison, Ida Heyman, Genevieve Graham, Mayme Peterson, Mayme O'Connor, Vyra Dandurand, Margaret Harris, Mamie Casey, WM Owing to rated Am 2 bg tremendous tise “Ruaned inset Gale. Kvery labels at «pecial low prices. In bom ig Seni s and Poul » a a. A ve os Pa @ xnown delicacy im meats pat ap’ unter then \Per Can! Dosen — pez CORNED Ther — AEMOUR ST OUNTRY ot } ib, can Libbr’s........ ls 15 | $1.63 CLUR— fat 2-ib. cun Libby's... ... o uf _ ' ; 10 oz, «an Turke eee eee . f 1 ‘4 sR DO vesacevccesy 7 2.5 naan ean A eeecnce .; $3 ; nn oa see eens ve S.% ‘ OTTED H nee # HAM LOAF-- Son. Conrad's Lanrel...| .10 we ty Ib. Libty BS cesbecvesegs 8 | 1.46 1 oz. Con La ‘ ,iaoe ‘ nN Eg AVE desbasusacs | 18 | 2.14 on. 3 “HICK EN hme a8 WED asec “Snsaassane he .10 m' oe eR a he ecéteeeeede } 16 | 1.9 1 oz. Richardson & Rob ; ak 4 as , é — bins +e @e eee eeeee ee aee * ea 1 Th. Libby's 2... ese eee. | .18 | 2.15 Son. Libby's Ne “Oe es SS eS eee mw | 1.06 19 on. LAdhy’s ....... iad -08 . = OHtCKEN TAMALES— | ‘ | POTTED TONGU > Armotr’a, per CAan........ 09 5 oz. Conrad's orel ... . Bb CHILI CON-CARNE— 10 of. Conrad's La : aS = 2° of alte Lavy’ noe ine sleis 1.75 Soz. Richardson ri Rob-| ¢ a rE é bins **e eet eee Pe eee ete .10 - 1 lh. Libto’s .....0™.. .18 2.15 10 oz. chatdson & Rob : al % Ib Libby's . 020% ....... | .08 | 1.0 Dime .... scccsseccesest OD) Gen HAMBURGYR LOAF— Sos. APMoUr ....sicens ‘ Y= ie: BA Bat ceiuk a ks cot .20 |. 2.35 19 es. Armour .....cccas ‘o % % Ib. bet GE i ae | oe | 1.15 POTTED POULTRY— ‘ LUNCHEGN IA os : ae 1 Ib. Libby's sudbeocksear .20 2.35 9s ht nomen « % ib. . bby DT stviseadess -10 1.15 : MELROSE PATE— | 19 ca, Chicken ..........| § .27 >. 2 lb. Abby's éoveseosebers | ,038 1.05 5 on. Ohicken eee eeeee 15 ° HAMBURGER STE AK — 10 oz. Turkey “eee eeeeeeee 27 ' , and onions, 1 Ib Libby’s.. 18 2.14 5 of. eee eeeeeee . BONED CHICKPN— 90 on:' DUN ids céchebanaee ts 10 1% Ib. Richardson & Rob- 4 30 GB. GOGO » oc cdedemenes é .: & ED ‘tui d ten enias dime 2.90 10 02. Ham n¢ Chicken..| . a 4470-6 DELMAR AVENUE odie Bohn. Nonie Wilson, Blanche Koster, Mra. Robert Orabb. Messrs.— J. J. Kilillen, Mm. J. O'Connor, B. W. Kilcuilen, E John Hannan, John Scott. McDonald, John Breen, Scanlon, m. J. 0” Connor, Frank Kinsella, Webder John McGrath, Rebert Orabb. andolin Club and tures Misses— Pearl man, Goldie elow, Sue Hamilton, Olara Bruno. Mr. and Mrs.— Tambert. Everything for * iil ° —_———— FORTY-FIVE YEARS IN BUSINESS the H Furniture. | Bedroom Suites. . $20.00 Extension Tables. . $2.75 Wardrobes . Parlor Suites Cane Chairs Center Tables Sideboards . . Folding Beds 2 S488 . « 918.50 Carpets. | Ingraims ........50C Brussels ........45¢ Room Rugs ....$12.00 Small Rugs... . . $2.00 Velvets ....... G10 Stoves. oe SLD 0 + 99.00 ooo 99.00 $5.00 CASH: $1.00 WEEK. | 500 CASH OR CREDIT. HEALTH RESORTS. —_ KOBUSCH’S| “* 2109-2111-2113 North 4th Street. | CREDIT, Mesears.— John Henry. Harry Quirk, Herbert Hopkins, Frank R. Bruno. Rose Hill Hall Sat- May 1 to Sept. 30 Laclede avenue, | t were The Up-t0-Dese —-———— me a Lone urday evening, April 19. a : It 1s the intention of the “C. A. C.’ to a give lawn parties and outings during the | Twénty-first street, Wednesday evening. coming summer months, at which an @m- | Among those present were: east 2! joyable time is assured their friends. The Atinehts PRES ahs guests Saturday paleo: - were: pe Carroll 77 Chambitn on Misses — isser— Nonnie Philips, Maggie Nolan, a2 Oockre Beasley, Bertie Collins, Mamie Long, is Maybelle = Helen rieber: Katie Long, Katie Lee, = Mamie Plumfidge, Maude Magner, 7 ER J poles er nS. , n nna , Lizazle | > . acl | ry — ee Dalles, Lottie Locklin, Jennie McCormick, * z Ethel Pond, Sarah Coj)ina, Mamie Donahue, Mrs. J. Flannery. : es Eee ft eee ang NOTHING DO Ma anson, uth Fo ’ James Flannery, A t Denneg, vanny iet ieee tehatee,” Ralph a * james Se ees na : a ’ Thomas J. Dee. ohn O*Hanian, ; , ; ‘ “a a ’ c ’ John McCormick, Fr f ‘ord, * eee : Julia Turpin, Gene Parker. Joe Heine. George Ssepanski, Sicilian Cloth at $6.9)—one only Florence Fanny — , Albert L le, George Du is, each account ; a Hazel ae i Ma. a + Russell Flannery, John Junghans. : . a Fana 3 Eda Co Fleice Manget, A birthday party was given to Miss bay Elisabeth Mee Florence Van Sickles Mabel Heuntng Seturéay aieeack at 2843 es 5a ; Dayton street. ‘a Patrons— Petrons— Among those present were: A: Mrs. Van ame, Mrs. Wm. Ehlers oe terediinees Mi Mrs. Edgar Woolley, Gertrude Flannagan, Elizabeth Dunn, a Messrs.— Mesere.— Estelle Flannagan, Pauline Grune, — i. Wm. Nourse, o. = + > one ee ao, —- . vy D. B. Dodge, M. M. Fost, Mem wm, elest Duna, 3s orard . Gras, Sallie Leonard, June Hunt, uf 0. Sn vs rei oock Faetelle Bohn, Geneva McGrera, 3 . Hockp gb O. K. Milestone, Florence White, Quanto McCabe, ¥ J. Tu in, Charles ter, Clementine Regan, Mary Doyle, “ > * b's Ra is, ®. Smith, ae ae Agnes = on ig . * Ourd, Ethe ce, neva rt . . Harry at a ee Van Sickler, Marie Coghill, Irene Steppe, a. J. McGinn ‘ys Wm. Westcott. Marie Van Sere, Bessie Rheimhelmer, ‘ E. G. tag Ww. B. Caldwell, Alice Kre'tzer, Madeline Bariad, Me 4 . , J “MacF aria Viola gg pacha Bartad, . 8 . : lers, Mareare: Sullivan, face Burns, ps gg ee . —_o ae Mpsrii ee wey Me —— gos 7 land, Myril McNally, Gera dine Collum, . a wR untae. ; acLanlees sb ggg Seve ad on oe Fe y RR. Burdick, Pedna chards, rdie ulilvaa. ee F. M. Ande ° B Young es M at + England Wm. ’ Masters- asters— bc A Ss Be Wo. Huvterkman, Joseph Hurne, John Stillman, = eg Donald M. hier Ag. OES eS : 1 E , ‘ . Richard Ré John Van Sere, £3 enjoyable dances of the The Cabanne Club gave a musical to the ai Wa “3 “Sipen by the Euclid Club| members of that organization on Fri y a Wednesda evening at Hart's Hall. Among! evening. The program consisted of solos E those present were: Dy esere. Apron, =a Moll. oe a M. | Misses ecker an Wy asson, and a vocal Misses-- ; duet by Mrs. Elmer BE. Froman and Miss Rosalie Sw Nellie Carroll, Dedie Deprez. The beautiful cy May O'Malley, 2. Seem “Floriana.” by Oliver Hereford and Arthur Josephine Fabrner, ra, Whitirg. wit presented for the first time Emily Darii Sake in St, Louls. Mrs. Froman and Miss Depres Mary ’ ’ t an essrs. Masson and Becker sang poe —— Myrtle Allan, parts in “Ftorlana,” and Ottmar A. Moll } ‘ed awe uoraa Kitherine Thre, directed. ee % . re 7 Oe = tet, Mahe Pisin : CH Mesers.— Messrs. — Aan alld nc Sittin te | ed Filo Culver, > nk O'Malley, vau, * BOWLING CLUBS. . a Hendrick, Hardy Crgacier, >. ss aries ‘Teomeoe, Thomes Haley. were errrcr eee ret SSS : Mee Sone The Usona Bowling met Thursday | “ O'Manteys, ohn B ? e poseet anige®. at Puesser's alleys. vette saan Mmes. Rolf. Bueser, i's Ke armen. Hidemang a Pa il ‘J +8 z Cte ‘. 4 ig a4 Gasoline .......$275 Gas eet t. .< 4 a a ota “~ Bad Nauheim “x tinren Heart Diseases, Gout, Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, fc d Diseases of the Nervous System. ; EYL Prospectus Kurverwaltung, Bad Nauheim, ae Shae tena au Be i eigen

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tte 4 TR a Qe RUT HR emeggen er “Silly a TY i ymond ~ Wil Morrison, = Carl Fuchs. sg 7 Pohang Angus, M Frem 8 te 10 A. M. We Feather — Pil- From 18 to 12 A. M. 100 pairs Tapestry Por- tleres, every color, worth $2.50 a per pair; for twe hours At 9A. M, Until Seid. 600 Sa e Lace Cur- tains, htly. imper- fect (if perfect worth $3.00 per pair); Oe At 2 P.M. Until Sold. 1%) Revwersthle Smyrna Petticoats, Finished with deep flounce, lace 5 ys and lece ruffle; value; Ee Monday Delilar from an Overstocked New Yerk Jobber. EVENT IN THE Sale of $100,000 Cash Purchase at Less Than 50c on the A tur- ricane of Marvelous Bargains for Tomorrow’s Selliag. Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, UNMERCIFULLY SLASHED. All-Wool Etamine, Overdrop Skirts of Spun Glass, new French @ Blouse, very hband- ap somely trimmed Jacke.s, silk lined through- out—Broadway price $15.00 ‘im fdessiaice salibbnvews: $9.95 flarin Waists Entire Stock of Isidor Kaufman Sons & Co. Closed Out at 50c on the Dollar. MEW’S $10 SUITS, $4.39. Men's $2.50 Pants, $1.39. only —~each Curtain 75¢c Taffeta. Silks. al! colors, including 35 Diack and white... C sam ards 50c Pure S'\k Mull, “all "gpg 42-inch wide had Black 7-, k,30-inch wide.. a Satins, all colors and biack, . $1.00 All-Silk lards, in the new spring designs .... Black Sicilian Sones high ae tate... 1.208 50¢ Black Serge, eatin border effect new goods, all colors Foulard designs Se you Dotted Linea 10¢ Dotted Dim!i- ties, fast colors ... acid proof, 2 inch wide .... AT 9 A. M. UNTIL SOLD—MIIA. ENDS. win G2 bed ancl. 95¢ Dress Goods and Silks. B5c English wes Gloves. 59c 25c Figured Challies, 15c Corded Lawne and 5¢ 26¢ Black India Wull, 1244¢ Sheetings, Muslins and Linens. White Peticoats, Rest monsiin, 18-inch lawn, flounce, 4 rows lace insertion, lace edge and dust ruffle; $1. value; Monday $1.00 Kid Best French Kid, two embroidered brown; vary pair per- fect; all pene Monday faP ccs 59 Ribbons at 2¢. 500 yards of All-Silk Sack Satin Ribbon, 1 inches wide; per yard ens... LV . 2500 yarde Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings, standard mak 0-4, 10-4 and 11-4 widths; per ya Bhirting Celicoes Cambrics, BAe Nght colors .. wide: red and blue and white -12%c Bleached Finck BO ceee- VAC ae on — Bath Tow- cov, Dox4s eeees G5c 6B eached and Me ge A Table Damask, fu inches wide Percn'es, VA Summer Corsets medium colors... glass of Delicious Ice Oream F R E een te all lady purchasers. Ice eg voy Soda, two glasses Brick Ioe Cream and white 34¢ Standard Apron 43 Beat UALITY. DIGO UE 4T,I- Hand-Made $1.50 Lace Cur- oan tains, per pair.. 6 $2.50 Lace a 00 tains, per pair $1.39 apne Lace Cur- per pair. ROPE PORTIERES, feree serene $119 tleres, each. faces,” och Por g 49 Yites, eke 088 CORSETS, 25¢: and Girdies, straight spot. low bust, made apes, artistically trimed with fine flow- and wt Ff orna- re ts, etc. Hist sfonday $1.99 Children’s Hats, 75¢ of flowers and rosettes —$1.50 value, Monday . Seventh and Frenktii trimmed with severa ast in pale gray, cas- war oe tee ue and black—Brond- until sold ladies’ Taffeta Silk Skirts, Brivssels net over drop skirt, trimmed in silk ribbon— Broadway price $12.00 98c Crash or Duck Skirt flo d al handsomely trimmed; odds Sm pm - inlaid with beautifully ends—your choice $7.50 Velvet Venetian Jackets d Blouse effect, trimmed in ce... $8.50 Silk Eton Jackets, Gib effect, lined throughout, now sets $1.75 Laurdered Wal sts Made of pure all-wool cheviot — strong durable, tailored: enforced with This is a corker for the price. Boys’ $1.50 Suits at 5%. Donble-breasted Suits, ages 6 to 15, in fancy mixed (». made $1.50; morrow at Beys’ $3 59 Suits at $1.69. Do »ble-breasted Suits, ages 6 to 15. cheviots; cellent strongly built: I. 300 pairs in checks, plaids and stripes strong, dnrab'e fab- rics; gracefully cut, splendidly made. Hona- est in every respect. and excellently all seams re- tape. two-p ece » @- & plaids; I, to sell at them to- two-piece in fancy all woo] and ‘ex- well and Kk. Ss. & them to sell at .. $l 69 weareTs,; made ma teh I. K $5.00 HATS, 98¢ Y y Rosenthal & Sloan’s “4 entre sample line of high-class (Untrimmed Hats, latest up-to-date styles, hand-made on silk wire frames of finest tucked chiffon, liberty silk, mousse- _ Irish applique lace nd fancy straw braid. You will pay m'lliners $2.00 material Here they are, ready to trim, MAIL ORDERS, Accompanied by cash or money order, receive pt atten- — P talogue Avenue. malle dan application, All-wool gray-and brown; 12. yokes large proess and belts; I. K. 8. sell at “$6.60; tomo All the new braids and trim- mings; prices from them to sell = $5.00, tomorrow BOYS’ $6.50 NORFOLK SUITS, $3.95. cheviot, olive and sizes 3 to _the coats come with back and front; Co. made them to $3.95 Boys’ 835c Knee 95 Cheviot Waiste.-. 108 Boys’ 35c Blue Den- im Brownle 15¢ Overalls BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S HATS. cescee, #6 40. $2 TTOW escarreetese PLAY BALL. outfit, ‘teh GG JZ ge 1) Pouncellie, Ruth Richards, Florence Den- istry, Edna Army, Ruth arruthers, Flor- ence Percelli and Florence Warner, A reception was given Saturday by Mrs. Hill of 429 North Eighth street, East St. Pate at which the following ldaies were present: ™Mmes.— L. Beneke, Mmes.— Aug. Kurtzeborn, M. Lyele; J. M. Donovan Adolphus Busch, Joseph Boyce, John A. ays, Edward Aben fF. Dabb of Melleville, Phil be Glenn es Btevens of Bast St. Louis, Misses— . Hezel, Theo. H. Qonrades, Misses— Lydia Brinkmeyer, es eT oo 4 | PE eeeraeseree eos @ MISCELLANEOUS FUNCTIONS. ¢ ° ¢ 6290090906900 0090090090 0 Mr. and Mrs, George Stumm of 3032 Baston avenue entertained Friday evening. _ The guests were: i % nuniber of friends at their home, 3 j se pre Wed fe . a be Mr. and Mrs.~ Edward Lambrechts, ’ W. Mestemacher. Sylvester Lambrecht. Mr. and Mrs.— Will Uthot. ‘Pleuss, | ie. Stumm, A surprise party was given to Mr. Edward Weber at his home. 1989 Congress street, Saturday evening. The guests were: Misses— Tillie Kafkie, Josie Burk, nie Shane, lu Schulte. Messrs.— John Weber, Tom Jackson, Will Schulte Charles Herold. Mr. and Mrs,— Mr. and Mrs,— hulte, Koehlet, eller, Seafert. Miss Jennie Rinker of 4144 Pleasant street tertained Tuesday evening in honor of r birthday hose prevent were: Misses— -Monehsn onnie Listor, Toor Misses— Maud Simson, Elaie Fruehbling, Cella Barbor, May Boblem., Jennie Rinken, Lottie Rinker. ‘Meesrs.— ir. Mueller, lt. Skinner, Dave Liddy. Jack Bochlem, H. Retfgraber, W. Teloure.. f. la Strauthera, Niehaus, iter, Messers.— Will Miller, Miler, ili Hannon, L. Judgens, ill Mecke!l, J. MeGowan, Miss Anna McLaughlin of 1812 North Grané avenue entertained the P. Ds. Friday eventing at a euchre. Those present were: Misses— Misses— ivia Heuman, Kittle Coetello, Pan le ¢ (Za udy. Anha McLaughlin. Messrs. — Eimer MeMurtry,. Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. — Mre.— Bruno George Mec ullough, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Owen entertained nesday ev Bas “5 were: Misses Filo a ig gt 7 Roehle ie ane lbs sty their. F, Boehmer of Corguine ; aeerereery Wednesday. Among those _ present were Mr. a, Z. it pang ‘et th ne Boyce, |Pauline Gehner, Helen Gempp. Mr. and Mrs. Devora gave a dinner Sunday evening to the members of their families and a few intimate friends in hon- or of the tenth anniversary of their wed- ding. Mrs. Devota was assisted by her sisters, Della and Olivia Cicardi. waring the evening Mr. Louis Cicardi announcec the engagement of the daughter, Deila, to Mr. James McWorkman. The date of the weddin has not been decided on, but will tuke place during the summer. Among those present were: Mr, and Mrs.— G. Cicardi, E. Gilmore, la Toura, Hosmer. Misses— J. Cicardi, M. Badangcco, R. Oapestro. Messre.— Louis Cleardi, Sr., Oliver Hosmer, John Sharkey / Jr. A very pleasant birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Spring, 5952 Delmar boulevard, Friday afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o’clock in honor of the tenth nn rage of their little daughter, Maida Carr The. following young folks participated: Misses— Misses— Toulse Murphy, Leopa Svrrake, Lela Sprake, Louise Cram, Hattie Cram, Margaret Perkins, Echo § Madge Bennett, Manie Kahn. Mohna Roberts, Thelma Roberts, Juita Luff, Florence Green, Masters— Frank Dalke, Charlie Remington, Nathaniel amiiton, Harry Spring, Maryte Spring, Elbert Gpring, Mrs. Cameron Milliron’ entertained the Violet Buchre ,Club Monday afternoon at her residence,’ 2135 Oregon avenue. The guests were: Mmes.— Elvin A. Bryant, J. D. Proudft, Milton White, Lester Foster, W. A, Bryant, Misses -- Juiia Babmeyer, Masters— Eddie Green, Chelton Remington, Fred Robertson, Raymond Perkins, Marence Kahn, Leotl Spring. Mmes,— George K. Powell, Leonard Hesserich, Barbara Wenche, Mary O'Hara, Lew Reltz. Misses— Mamie O'Hara. of > % | > PPOFTFHFHHSSEOOSOOSD Miss Rosa Kempf of Louisville ts at Hotel Beers, the guest of friends. Miss Wall of Chi is B.. Hotel Beers, the guest of Mrs. J. MB wning Mrs. H. C. Morrow Be: White Hall, IiL., is at Hotel Beers, the guest of friends, Miss Roselle D. Hughes depar Thurs dav for a brief ‘visit’ te roldtives tn Chi Chi- cago. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Drefling will acsuny their new home in Maplewood about June 16 Mise Dollie Holmes departed Tuesday evening for Los Angeles to visit Mrs. James 1, Irvin. Mr. this week after spending a@ month at Hot GOSSIP. = Arce * * , x pf mene a ul ‘dion salina ae or « Pectin ee a wie a ne win + Sy ahaa eOoo ooo eo $2099) and Mrs. John P. woods Yeturnea | 22 tion Wednesday afternoon at her Home on Washington boulevard. The Ladies of U. V. L.. will porty Monday afternoon a ullding, $10 Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stevens of Hotel | Beers are entertaining Mr. Stevens’ brother, Mr. M, P. Stevens of Peorta, I), oon and Mrs. W. C. Miles of Guthrie, , are the ests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Burkley of Cook avenue. bi Fa J. H. Rhea and Miss Stella Rhea have returned home after a month’s visit to Eureka Springs and Kansas City. Consult Jefferies, the importer, 403 Mermod & Jaccard building, about your spring and summer cgay + gel The ladies of U. L. will give a charity euchre| party Rete: evening at howard’ s Hall, Garrison avenue and Olive street. Dr. and Mrs. J. William Williamson of 5600 Cates avenue departed Thursday morn- ing for French Lick Springs for a few weeks. Misses Marie Coller, Katherine Wolf and Marie Meyer of the South Side spent several days visiting Miss Loulse Messinger of Collinsville, IIL The |Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Al- phonsus (Rock) Church will give a musical and literary entertainment Tuesday evening at the! school hall. Mrs. H. C: Rose ts the guest of Mrs. W. C. Hess of Compton Heights. Mrs. Rose will remain for several weeks before re- turning to Kalbaska, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hoagland of North Platte, Neb., are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Hoag- land was formerly Miss Scannell of St. Louis, Mrs. Edward Powers of 4112 Cook avenue entertained the Clover Leaf Euchre Club Tuesday. Mrs. W. W. Candy of 4229 Mor- gan streets entertains the club at its next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cogho and children of 1915 Virginia avenue left Tuesday for New York, where they will take the steam- er Pretoria of the Hamburg-American line for Europe. Miss Cornelia May Culbertson has issued cards for the graduating recital of the Per- ry School of Oratory and Dramatic Art Thursday evening at Recital Hall, Y. M. «Ae ullding. Mrs. D. I. Bushnell and son, Mr. D. L. Bushnell, have returned to St. Louis from Boston, Mass., and are occupying apart ments at Hotel Beers, where they will re- main for an indefinite time. The 8t. Louis Homeopathic Medical So- ciety met in regular session in the gentle- men’s parlors of the West End Hotel, Sat- urday evening, at 8 o’clock. Dr. T. L. Car- riere read an essay on ‘‘Diet.”’ Miss Florence Truax of Cranford, N. J., was pleasantly surprised by her schoolmates at the home of Mrs. Suggett, 2912 Wasning- ton avenue, Wednesday afternoon. It was the occasion. of Miss Florence’s fourteenth birthday. The Perhaps @lub will give their fourth dance at Louisiana Hall Thursday night. The club members are Mrs. Keleher, Misses Florence Furey, Mae Dorsey. Mae Mc- Nichol, Tessie McGrath, Susie Barrett, Mc- Mahon, Lady Furey. The Cosmoplitans will give their second dance this season at Hart's Hall, Semple and Easton avenue, Friday evening, May 2. The members of the club are Charles Pipe, Julius Meulsel, C. R. Boehm, A. R. McKinlay and Gus Weber. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Brown and daughter, Jane, of Athefis, spent some days in St. Louis with Mrs. Dr. Brans- ford Lewis of 4146 West Morgan street and, with Lewis of and her sister, Miss Javnes of Sedalia. were given a luncheon Wednesday by Mrs. Albert Lawson of 5207 Vernon avenue. Chart Club Drawing Rooms will be held Tuesday, April 29, 11 a. m.. by Mrs, Celeste Pim, 3141 Plae street; W Wednesday. April 30, 11 a. m., by Mrs. axwell, at Cab- anne Clubhouse, and Srnaeeony, May 1, 3 p. m., by Mrs. 8. E. Hope, 2816 Castleman avenue. | French division of the Chart Club will meet every afternoon at 2 o’cloc k at Nonsectarian Church, corner of Lindell and Vandeventer avenues. GEN. GRANT'S BIRTHDAY. GALENA., Ill... April 26.—The eightieth an- niversary of the birthday of Gen. vu. & Grant was celebrated in this city under the auspices of the Grant Birthday Associa- tion of Galena. This marked the tenth ob- servance of the day. The orator of the day at the first celebation in 1993 was William McKinley, followed in succeeding years by orators lof Ng ed repitation, including luther n Mille of Chicago, Theodore Roosevelt, Charles Bmory Smith and oth- ers ‘The sp William . Cal Oe sands os ay end an ~ in the cele with mar 1 'trains were run (fro ele. in numerous e Maltnes rative exercises were held Hall, and Mr. Calhoun's address received. + ve a euchre Burlington ane > ed _ usliasm ous to QUND A FAT SUPPOSED DEAD NOT HEARD FROM IN THIRTY- TWO YEARS. WAS MARRIED AT FORT SMITH. Col. Mulligan Discovered by His Daughter Alive and Well in the City of New York. TAHLEQUAH, I. T., Aprtl 26.—Up at Pryor Creek a few days ago a story came to light which is unusually interesting, wherein Mrs. Minnie Hern, a lady of that town, finds her father after a separation cf thirty-two years. James B. Mulligan of New York was d@ colonel of a regiment of United States troops stationed at Fort Smith, Ark., sooh after the civil war. In a short time after Col. Mulligan’s artival at his new post he became infatuated with @ comely maiden thereabouts and wooed and won her. They were married and hap- piness was their lot. A sweet little girl came into their household to gladden and brighten their hearts, but when the little one was about two years old her father was ordered east with his regiment. This caused him in some manner unknown to lcsa, trace of his wife and child. Mrs. Mulligan waited long and patiently for her husband's return, but her hopes and antic- ipations were in vain; the happlest desires of her heart were never realized. Several rears afterwards she received a letter rom Gov. Stone of Arkansas stating that her husband was dead, and with this news her last ray of hope fled forever. She mar- ried Louls Roberts, who acquitted himself with honor by his assistance in rearing littklee Minnie into a sweet and ‘modest young womanhood. She assumed the name of her stepfather and was known to the whole Cherokes Nation as Minnie Roberts, and was loved and admired by all who knew her. She married and was soon separated from her stepfather and mother, who afterwards died. A short time ago she was discussing the probable fate of her ‘ather with an old- time friend, John C. Duncan of Tahlequah, and requested him to make such investi- gations as he deemed expedient to de elop the fact whether or not Sar father left an estate in New York. On receipt of a letter in reply to one written to Mayor Seth Low of New York City, to the delightful sur. prise of all interested James B. Mulligan proved to be alive and residing at No. 201 |Kast Thirteenth street, worough of Man- | hattan, Mrs. rs old, the mother of three bright little A: and living with her second husban is | overjoyed with the good news of her fath- er’s existence and steps will be taken at once to effect a happy reunion of father | and daughter. Hern, who is now thirty-four y ee ee Curse _ DRINA CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Cana Be Giver ia Giass of Water, Tea er Coffee, Wiuhout Patiea's Kaowleage. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseared appetite for alcobelic etimulants, whether the patient is a confirmed rlate, a ‘‘tippler, social uf.uker or drunkard. poseib.e for .iyvune to bave an appetiie for aicoboilc andes after wing White Kibbon Remedy ;NDORSHI BY McMBERS or W. C very obstinate the cures been many. In many cases the Remedy was secretiy 1 cheerfully me White "Ribbon Remedy. Members are delighted to find a practical a 2 a M. A. Cowan, of the Waman'a i | es states: “I know S sO nee: iven a b> 3 ANE BOO IRS IME es ec at. “ein tart Se eee ae a 7 “DO TT er nor heavier ess the one you save. thoxigh you have to work har der e'll show you how to save many dollars. Tables, Odd Dressers, etc., ina way that makes mone aes as Casy as ~ ee Cero + Is no big Front we Parlor Suits, Extension OL eet nl la Eo RA ALE AEE PLEO eT nail Nn OO A Big ELD, 2 WER FR San . : Ae ss SDA IT mC NS yes to u'll. come to We need room, so have sla shed 0 get eI scouts’ rolling ; bargains this weel: meau much to the thrifty. Bedroom Suits. all woods, beauti- fully finished, as ° $1 2.50 Paria: Suits, and finish first class, 3 and 5 nieces. $50 to upholstering, springs 50 low as Odd dressers, with deep, roomy, dust- proof drawers, a handsome piece of furniture with a piano polish, ‘ = Extension Tablas, goou easy working. fine finish, as low as...... e Sideboards, a wealth of beautiful designs to heavy plate mirror, finest finish, looking, 85 -CCARPETS. Roll after roll’of the best weaves for you to look you can select any one of these bright, te! tif ‘ d bl eautifu urable carpets and have it lined and” laid for $2 Down, $1 a Week. made, Tome TP: a \W) 4 Fair Women-> in Fair Homes. If a home is beautiful, cozy or pretty it is usually due.to the taste of the fair one who - presides over it. The Way to Manage It. Ordinary rooms may be made errocdiogtieg attractive by decorating them with some the inexpensive “Art” papers. & Art Wall Paper is the largest factory in the world exclusive “Art” wall papers. Progressive orators have them and recommend them for artistic decoration. Dainty Designs at Popular Prices. The full line may be seen at our shay rooms, THE ART WALL PAPER MILLS, Corner Broadway and Franklin Avenue. Telephones: Bell Main 3740 and Kenloch B 687, i] \ . ai |! . Pe i | | , SOUATTER TTL TO Be ASSAILED QUITE A ROW BEING RAISED IN COLORADO. ———— BIG LEGAL FIGHT PROMISED. Property in Dispute Lies in Pueblo, Colo., and Men of Large Wealth Are on Both Sides. PUEBLO, Colo., April 26.—The first shot in the fight over the 160 acres of land along low- er Santa Fe avenue, from which the squat- ters huve just been ejected by the judgment of the district court in this county, was ' fired when Representative Chas. L. Bartlett of Macon, Ga., introduced a bill in the House of Representativ es on March 26 last. The measure is entitled,#A b.ll declaring i . | the right of the United States to vacate and ‘annul patents to land.’’ The body of the act is but little longer than its title and reads as follows: ‘‘Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress as- sembled, that no ex-sting law shall be so construed as to bar the United States from instituting and prosecuting suit to vacate and annul any patent or patents to lands heretofore or hereafter issued which were obtained by the patentee or patentees through fraud.” This bill was referred to the committee of public lands, of which Representative Shafroth of this state is a member. M. M. Melanor, the wealthy building con- tractor of this tity, is acting as agent for the squatters in the campaign which they are making. While it is certain that they have other substantial backing, Melanor refuses to disclose from what source. Fraud and misrepresentation are the charges he makes‘as the basis for the ac- tion which he is bringing before the n- eral land office to have the patent annulled. He accuses J. Godda in whose name the patent was issucd, of swearing falsely and of claiming improvements have been made on the property which never had any existence. He holds 11 affidavits from od residents swearing that Goddard never re- sided on the land. William H. Young, who did in reality live there, is still living. and though he was a witness for Goddard at the time the paten’ was given, he now takes oath that God- Mie io! s statements were wears, In addit.on 6 this sens 4 Boh ~~ ve’! lan office, allowed dard to to make final THE HARTSHORN label on ashade roller is a guarantee of pee Money cannot buy better materials or work- manship than are represented in the Improved Hartshorn | SHADE ROLLER ne marine fe Socdnd wt ase Bae less worthless, you save money, time ae WOOD ROLLERS. TIN ROLLERS. . A NO Re eR BIG FO CINCINNAT Ly. St. Loul# 8:30 a. m., 1 noon, + 1. Ee al HAPPY IS THE WOMAN wae, has beantifn!, so steel Spee A IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MPG. CO., 125 W. 234 St.. New York | 700 N. Broadway; Wolltf- | A the ay. ‘Applied — Sev meen et wey Ee DON T SH» ihe * ‘ par Cro Tt -yW, ag . ee | eas 4 > a hy ~ es = -— = > ger he ww ; ad x . rc i “3 » 4 oo ; 5 ~, # - ee ‘

Page 26

: eset ee 4 oP . $3,700,000 Invested. bination with the - Y ; 44 Dependable , $7,400 Daily Expenses. . ‘ beef trust. The roost- Ze, 4,” om WATCHES tite 1,000 People Employed. ea er’s crow is curtailed, \ oy Ji ie $00 Star Performers. 5 ing of « brickbat or % oe 200 Unique Acts, turta be crying of “Shoo!” - “ep te | i ye st! ' Aggy | EACH 100 Maciuates Wentures, Seats 256, at the critical mo- iC ideri A j Carpet 50 Musicians. 4 ment. oA %, . re Dept. PAE PROT EN 100 Dens Rare Wild Beasts. ‘ a ee Lay pia TODAY. "= #$$Next Thursday, First catch your hare Vic Lk Sia) VST Floor. This is the Place, 67 Railroad Cars. SR Ne ae $ the Deer | Prices Ic, 9, 50¢ and 75. Wo © May 1, the chicken before you cook it. ; by _ rk 12 Acres of Canvas. Night Prices 15c, 25c; 35, 50c. ‘ beh at ye (HEM A ees a shhe own i d ome, me; 2.00 you get these ¢ that animals have mind as wel) as instinct not pees paying ee hee. We Let's Praegy i this Monday for.....-.-++++: 1.59 $2.19 g $2.50 Up-to-Date Burlesque and Travesty Artists, or ‘foul, It igs the most 7 ama exhibition By Hermann Budermans. Ma or -eleheshaall ¥ Ee to have pro- pesky town. ever offered the amusement public Tues., Wed. and Sat. Eves, nag chen anno ets i the engagement of the Rentz-Sant i to : ba IA that revenue. in the ordinance to is It a Slipper? Is ita 5 cee a is It a Colonial? CAMP BELL & PHELP S @ A Grand Street Pageant in thirty sections, THE SECOND MRS. TANQUERAY Company for this week's attraction. i Bas . oy every ¢ cken fancier ts bulld- Desnething pa Pints § om opt Original Black Face Skit. twice as long, rich, ee aad ee By Arthur Wing Pinero. acon. isokeed ha al pears egy ree ee as m ver. shoe fae Bf stepping the Timite o the “ipclosure of t real nice fortable for ween DEMORA & GR ACETTA er ne Pigg om le ved ecg Thurs. and Fri. Eves., Dusissane and high-elese ie og te oan > Beate ince te the rainenee tule ta eee nv ropa ah a oe 7 Ebbsmith |) Sees freecdridttnmarad alters a Plains te hong os Reg me rag Faenn alg or Chil- ont nw wi Cs A Premier Novelty Acrobats. Ue en oy ey The Notorious Mis. b S t our theater-goers. The Re! oe as that commodity, and would form a trent dren, with oe tb am p aera a. m. By Arthur Wing Pinero. roster of the company for this “ay an ise prices if they could get the goods low heels or spring heels and 20 different the’ dainty FREY & FIELDS Two Performances Daily. Af Sat. Mat. only. A Drama of Ohristian Science, Ah as at ine Or oe : o ‘ = , j , styles in a ’ ; ee oa to rhe ‘little city is divided over the ques- wien. colt « Seathes ne mane tena shoe styles of the days of In a New Sketch, ‘The Wrong Man.” noon at 2, Night at 8. Doors BEYOND HUMAN POWER — encores a ig the a a , Rome citizens holding that the chick them from the best factories , 1) Sarthe Washington, and 4 principals anager ' ordinance is right and proper, and otherd eee ee eet Loan” open one hour earlier. By Bjornstjerne agra —or tt of the ogy een is renowned e that I it is an enwatreatedle curtailment of Prices Ranging from 60c to §2.00. or engaging only young and pretty . if r @ bert Mimicry, Comic Vocal Imitations and Character Impersonations. at all grades from fully finished; special charmer, too, worth BHC tO. cece eeeecceces $1.59 for Monday acess : : Ficnkad _ 98e $3.00; for Monday..... JIMMY DUNN — en ~4 the ¢ ue, and the Dee 4 won't stand, is It a Child’s Shoe? | Is It a Boy's Shoe? Is Ita Man’s ~ erles one resident who has 324 chickens that ley, as # result, is invariably pleas- have been di i fresh looking and de le. oar the pel neighbors? he ny sas mae - That wild stand all the grief — ern made RACKETT & HAZARD ADMITS 10 benz wy yo File, season thie nana moot cxpen rly garden seeds e y es , sick, Slt hits: iablit te ce. Children Under ears OL sive ts ue company, in that a stout growing boy hand welted, at a white, blue or pink— price that will Cc per~- on Me wt "as neighbors are just RENZETTA & LE BLAIR HALF PRICE. SUNDAY, MAY 4. two new Duteoness ti Se te pretty lit-| can give it. 7 waiting for a chance “e tle sandals} We have it / enable you to buy “ wit re 3 / steal Special Numbered Reserved Chairs on Grand Stand, T. When Your e's Away ey Gk ee eee GP ek me worth $1.50—.- ee ae Pantomimical Comedy Act. "a endian admission ......ce-ceseeceseseees: tet MATINEES WED. AND SA der L te Fong = — a g out for a morning ww for ge te a have 2 worth $2.50 AMERICAN BIO R Box Seats ....csce-ceccscccccncceesccecevssnss 1 ‘So — ee an a ——— oF ae ome 3 yon a, 3 es as ye Rgd 9 G APH Reserved numbered seats, boxes and | yj... We Ryley resent pany participating and at the jategt : nation Arond y Amen: to. SI. [9 yy... 98 aaow Ss 5 | A Dozen New Pictures—Comte Scenes and Views| admissions during the entire engage- the OP ANT soe gtr funmaking’ of - toward West Plains lish? dh meres. ment at Bollman Bros., Eleventh and | and complete Metro- dians most enjo . chicken wurfow will |i Is It Men’s Hose ? TS Is It Shee Polis 15 Olive streets, at exactly the same price | °!''*" Production ” pave Daley Demet. the eweet ‘ —— Get them right here As. (apd C. E. HIL : or pee, yee eyo ” 25 -30c. charged on the show grounds. comedians: Lottien Bitiors. a o | Pa ogg Pige money with your oeen oe Wf a with other nice ofPbestra chairs, reserved 6 days in etrenes-Oee woe = Mh gts. 7 ex : dren, don't go it is asked. CALNE save money — ® wer SHOE C0 things. aii tania ell i nn singing comedian - Willard % or will n’s newest and ° ter : ; Ba a . ey man rill the meandering latest styles. f lin A Se Puck Polish...... Be Wheeler dash’ ne, ser 3 : Pe tee eee: IE Sie Rotaz......... Ye A Sth and Franklin AY. | y5- com Fites........¢ DEON— a ey i ? c set it listeth, be cribbed and con- 50 Hosiery.....+:: ise We Shee and 15¢ Stocking Savers.Be sconasde. se te a society : each to its own worm plot? H 1Pe be the Feet. | 25¢ Dandy Polishes. 13¢ comedy ~ & “Now, wouldn't that jostie your tail feath- S5e Hosiery....-..+: . Clothe the reer. — ‘> AVY MAY > y on the boards today can show ae *% u ie a mo the’ ciach after ok . : BME Sew vessine eviction of fowl play = POPULAR ornin Choral : fru + eg 3 a Ne >: “Well, I should cackle!" cries the pet hen, . Vi e a pany. “a fever did fancy banties anyway. Ra d way Ss B E N E FI T Cc 4 lub ant staan _ ELKINS IS A UNION VETERAN. Read CONCERT u oe , BS ator Procures His War Record From | y And Apollo Club SSIS ng. IMPERIAL ee Ps oo ermal Rolls. Relief Grand Combined Cherus of 400 Trained Voices. Symphony - ” f 60. ee FFERSON CITY, Mo., April 26.—Adju- Orchestra o a mit-Genere] Dameron thie morning et = These whe have purchased admission tickets should call at ence a me ~ + ap hd —— a telegram from United States Sen- S TOPS PAIl N oi where the sale is new going on, and have them exchanged fer the regular coupon nt T is nothing In the world that “will stop pai the ress Of disease as quick 9s $$ —,-_- > : Btephen B. Elkins at Washington, D. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Oures and Sootate “OOLDS. COUG SS. SORE THROA , INFLU- 1 ot OF ane @ @eking for his civil war record, BNZA, PNEUMONIA, RIIEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, HEADACHE, POOTHACH®, ASTHMA, DLF- y P COWPERTHWAIT LOAN CO. adjutant-general examined the rec- | FICULT BREATHING. Oures every pain, sprain or bruise throushout the human body. N Orlea ae fn his office and found that Senator | The oo = ba Rang cn Misr bic Du Sea, Sa a steer ‘from ‘ern. Fstablished 1849, Was commissioned captain of com- | ™* "our, Men lectin’ at Mane ic theumatisni’ foe more than-six months. I could , H, Seventy-seventh regiment of en- moet ever vt ota abear waned eae I kei» ous not raige “hy hends to my peed <. roe te \\, making it for effectiveness, simplicity, j Bes go 719 — . » B itena hy issour! militia, Jan. 17, 1863, with Heltet. "rae first application gave me ease my own shirt. Before - Rell ti oF phon 1), comfort in sing, far shesd of an any Syringe ever BIGMEST ANNO m Dee. 30, 1862, and held that com- and comfort at once and soon effected a cores’ | of & bottie of Radway’s Ready Relief 1 cou: laced upon the market. Throws a rotating, hol- On Personal Property. Business Confidential — until it was vacated by special a oe orits need pte aes mass of water, which thoroughly cleanses oe ieee ta tome RADWAY’S READY RELIPF sold by all druggists, Send prtune Teller;"’ aleo 1902 Cal- [Fecent refusal of a West Virginia G, | C°2°!: Both sent free on receipt of your address. DI. RADWAY & CO., 51 Bim et, N. ¥. eee -&. post to receive the senator as a = ———— a St Re _|GRAND AND SULLIVAN | ig supposed to have prompted him Cherus ef 75. yf yg L. for his war record. More New and Up-te-date Geods at Sale Begins Neat Thecedeg. friene, Me 1ST, LOU ad Ss ee ; 7 5 sacs, .. Graduates at New London. STU D E BA 6 E R S . W LONDON, “Mo., April 26.—The grad- ea exercines of the New London High Buggies, Sarreys, Runabouts, Traps, * ee _Were held in the Christian Church Stanhopes, Station Wagons, Rock- A 7: J t. malo are the graduates: : ' Watpon, ‘Buse re app. Jes. aways, Carriages, etc., etc. ord, iite nag use Swin ngert, . LOWES 2 ee : . : : , oie es: " : : ie Cee ae Es bs Rye Pe ie ae grit i ae Am 2 Bie G a“ oa _ — aan ss — ~ = a Vat Mo or oe ”

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mated a ee ta auecess, and es ae D: Lees Ag Bitte ae ithe be oy" Ps tt See a . . 4 oe M om gs x , ta ry i 3 Ne oe By “ ast nti ae Sa So 5th 4 Cpr AS IIE ee ai Wet oP ae ee ie y A , a eae + DP Oe te ae i en ie pet, BES! BP Me ae S v4 ee ee pepe at eee Be gh ; ha ga ee: ‘ : °, iy ts male" Li oes : ; : PS eae Al a : | FINANCI B 5 ‘ : ¢ Ra oP ‘ . > Each 10-eent share of stock is protected and secured by collateral in the shape of an Oil certifiicate market or can be sold to manufacturers for at least 10 cents a b arrel, which is That Absolutely Protects You Against AnyPossible Loss good for one barrel, that is worth on the open The Full Amount You Pay for Stock Certificate and Oil Certificate Combined. You Will Still Have Your Stock Certificate Remaining, That Has Cost You Nothing, and Upon Which Your Dividends Are Guaranteed. 4 The Continental National Oil & Refining Co, Guarantees 2% Monthly Dividends in 60 Days. This may seem wonderful, but when we tell you that through the co-operation of our present stockholders many: manufacturers have been in- flueticed to begin using oil and that we number among their fuel oil from the Company they are interested in as stockholders, YOU CAN READILY SEE WHY CONTINUOUS Manufacturers and other stockholders car have their oil certificates redeem AND PIPE LINE COMPANY, BEAUMONT, TEXAS. OUR FIRST GUSHER IS DUE IN LESS THAN TWO WEEKS. Our driller assures us that we can look for a Gusher as good as anyon Spindle Top and he bases his calculations on the fact that his gas pressure is somefhing enormous and that our land is situated in the Center of Spindle [Top Field where the strongest gushers have been brought in. To be conservative we will say that we have a 50,000 barrel gusher daily. a daily revenue of $25,000.00 or $750,000.00 a year of 300 days. IT IS PREDICTED THAT BEAUMONT OIL. WILL GO TO 50 CE our stockholders many pf | i ' | ; ' ' MARKET FOR FUEL OIL THE PROFITS WILL BE BEYOND YOUR |GREATEST EXPECTATIONS. The Brainy People of the Country See These Things and Are Buying Stocks in Good Companies. Why Not You? TREASURY STOCK FOR DEVELOPMENT PURPOSES IS OFFERED WITH FREE OIL CERTIFICATES FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIP- om . ominent manufacturers that are determincd and say they will purchase AND LARGE DIVIDENDS ARE ASSURED. ed for their full face quantity upon presentation to the LONDON OIL igure it at the minimum price of 5c a barrel and you will have when sold NTS A BARREL AND WE TELL YOU WITH THE WORLD AS A At 10 Cents a Share The money derived from the sale of this stock is to be used to purchase more wells, storage tanks, tank cars and pipe lines. The Allotment Is Selling Rapidly and We Advise You to Place Your Subscriptions at Once. OUR FREE TRIP TO TEXAS AND RETURN OFFER If not, your local bank will return your money, which, as an evidence of your good faith, is to be deposited with it, sentations are correct. is still open to prospective purchasers of $500.00 (five hundred dollars) worth of stock, purchase to be made if all repre- Eighty shares of stock, $8.00, and a certificate good for 80 barrels of Oil Free, are the smallest certificates that will be issued. Prospectus wives full details. Mail or wire your orders immediately. Continental National Oil & Refining Co.. T. B. LeMOIN, Secretary, Galveston, Texas. DIL USED AS BY THE SMELTERS Another Cocisamer for the Crude Product, TRIED IN WEST SUCCESSFULLY. NEW INVENTION WHICH IS SAID TO BE EFFECTIVE. — Lead and Zinc Fields of Arkansas and Missouri Will Now Be Able to Increase Their Output and Development. BAN FRANCISCO, April 2.—The augmen- tation of the demand for crude petroleum hy the smelting interests is one of the most _ satisfactory signs of the time to the pro- ducer. The \4lue of oll in smelting seems to have beon demongtrated beyond doubt, although, of course, there are many per- sons interested in Smelting who remain to be converted. As in the case of all innovations, there are doubtless some im- perfections in the employment of oil at smelters that need to be remedied. , At least two smelting enterprises in this State—the Pacific Coast Smelting and Re- fining Co. at Seal Bluff Landing and the Mountain Copper Co, at Keswick, are using oll regularly with entire satisfaction; at ‘the United Verde and Old Dominion mines, in Arizona, a satisfactory employment of ou js also seine had. Recently in Los An- geles 4 test ol] for smelting was had . was fully a Ww responsive to expectatfons, is said by those interested. At San Diego @& small smelter has been constructed in which it is intended to use oil in the re- duction of iron, copper and other smelt- ores. Of this latter enterprise the Age “or Steel says: -— “In the ordinary smelter coke is mixed ‘with the ore, and the latter is thus heated y direct contact with the coke, The coke 8 been considered a necessity in smelt- ‘ing. not only because of the heat it gen- - @rates, but because of its chemica}] action : as tn the ore. With the new smelter the _-.—s ere is to be melted thro h radiated heat, the inventor has perfect confidence in has inspired a number of eo people with the development work that heretofore they dared not because the cost and tie haulage was a superlative obstacle.”’ “Once,”’ says Oil, Copper and Iron, ‘the fact is fastened in the minds of the smelting people that oil is the fuel for them to use, a great outlet will be opened for fuel grades of Califronia petroleum, for an era of ex- traordinary mineral development ‘Tn this state, Nevada, Arizona Territory and the northern portion of Mexico has set in, and a multitude of smelters with an enormous voc | capacity will follow inevitably in its e.”’ BEAUMONT FIELD PERMANENT J. S&S Wynne Gives His Reasons for Thinking So—Wants Port Ar- thur Deepened. NEW ORLEANS, April 26.—Mr. J. 8S. Wynne of Beaumont, one of the largest contractors in the Beaumont field, is spend- ing several days here at the St. Charles Hotel with Mrs. Wynne. Mr. Wynne has done much of the work for the Guffey and Higgins companies and sunk 13 of the wells now on Spindle Top. He says that while new companies are still going into the field and drilling wells is still going on, the disposition of the oil is the main question. have been shipped to England during the past several weeks and last week 6200 bar- rels were carried out by rail. The gil shipped to England, Mr. Wynne says, and the shipment is going on steadily now, has to be desulphurized before ship- ment, and there is a large percentage of a. ee in the crude Beaumont product. “No, I don’t think the pressure on the wells is any less now than it was when they were first brought in, There has been s @1 difficulty with several of the wells, but that was due more to bad workmanship in sink- ing the wells than to anythiry else. I have never heard of any such complaint from a well that had been properly vac There is great aig and you may take it for granted that the Beaumont field%s perma- nent.”’ Mr. Wynne says great progress has been made in establishing means for the dis- position of, the oil, and he thinks before ong a great system will be perfected. There are now three pipe lines running to Port Arthur and two to Beaumont. What is meeded now is the deepening of | the channel at Port Arth=q, in order mat} if an appropri- |, large ships ey load there. ation is made by Congress for the purpose and the work is done the future of Beau- mont will be clearly established. As it 1s, there is a great deal of shipment and the barge business especially is building up rap- idly. Several hundred barges now are towed arouni the gulf from Beaumont to the Mis- eu river, to be distributed in Louisiana. and Mr. Wynne thinks this will be one ef the principal means of the oil's disposition. RIVAL SECTS CLASH. Many Killed or Wounded in Theologi- cal Debate. — LONDON WILL MIS LORD DUNDONALD TO TAKE COMMAND OF THE CAN-, ADIAN MILITIA. IS ‘POPULAR MILITARY HERO First to Dash Into Ladysmith at the Head of a Force of Cavalry and Raise the Terrible Siege. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, April 26.—One, of Great Brit- ain's most popular heroes will be lost to the mother country when the Harl of Dun- Large quantities of it | donald sails away to Canada to assume command of the Canadian militia. He is in every Bense the preux chevalier. Tall and handsome, with curling hair and soft hazel eyes, this ultra-fashionable was the darling of the|drawing room before the South Af- rican campaign crowned his splendid sol- dierly |abilities with the meed of marked distinction. His career in the second life guards, which |he commanded until 1899 was by no means uneventful. He and his regiment figured in Egypt in 1884-85 with credit, and leter the earl won the attention of military experts by his inventions for equipments, of whi¢h the chief was the Dundonald gun carriage. With| Buller in the Boer war, however, he brought himself before the world with his dash into Ladysmith at the head of the imperial light horse and carbiners, the first of the relieving force to reach the unfortunate town, was the crowning achievement of a long list. His promotion to major-general followed: Lord Dundonald, who is 50 years old, has a persanal hold upon his men which, per- haps, even more than is conceded qualities as a leader, has contributed to his suc- cess. His wife, who was a Welsh heiress, in- herited |beauty as well as broad acres from her family, the Heskeths, with the addi- tion of A very pretty will of her own. When the district council of Abergele, near her seat, wyrich Castle, tried to popularize the place as a seaside rescrt and set on foot compulsory parliamentary measures io force Fda improvements, she cut down a behutiful avenue of trees that had stood for centuries, thereby destroying its prin- cipal beauty. Canada will welcome the earl, who suc- ceeds Major-General O'Grady Haly. He will haye the satisfaction of commanding house of ge ig A became so popular with the actors of this country, indeed to such an extent that the members of the profes- sion have come to look upon it as their own zeorge Holland died in 1870. Joseph Jeffer- son was requested by the family to make arrangements for the funeral. fe applied at a marble edifice in Fifth avenue, but was told that the actor's funeral was not desired there. “There's a little church around the cor- ner that does that sort of thing,’’ said the clergyman. “Then I say God bless the little church around the corner,’’ replied Jefferson, and successfully applied to the late Rev. Dr. George H. Houghton of the Church of the Transfiguration. As a result of this inci- dent Dr. Houghton’s church has since had the good will of the theatrical profession, and what was once a struggling parish has become a strong metropolitan church. NEW RAILROADS IN ILLINOIS. Syndicate to Build From Pekin to Pe- oria and Springfield. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEKIN, Il., April 2%.—H. W. Knight, representing an Ohio railroad syndicate, is in Pekin laying the plans for the construc- tion of an electric and steam railway from Pekin to Bloomington; from Pekin to Peoria, and from Pekin to Springfield. The syndicate which he represents now has an electric and steam railway In operation be- tween Columbus and Toledo, O There is at present an electric railway between Pekin and Peoria, the Peoria & Pekin Terminal railway, which riuns on the west side of the Illinois river. The new line is to run on the east side of the river. The line between Pekin and Bloomington is to run parallel with the Big Four tracks, touching every station. The promoters hope to begin work within the next month. SET FIRE TO KEG OF POWDER. Boys Fatally Injured by Explosion Which Followed Their Act. HARTSELLE, Ala., April 26.—News has just reached here of an accident at Fra- rette in which two boys were fatally in- jured by the explosion of a keg of powder. Mr. James Evans, a merchant, left his atore in charge of his 9-year-old,yson, Eddy, this afternoon while he went out in the field | nearby to see after some work. DPuring his abser.ce @ neighbor boy by the name of Coey, 13'years old, came in the stere, and the two boys, through idle curiosity, got hold of a keg of gunpowder, placed some on the floor and set fire to it. The flames entered the keg and the explosion wag rer- rible. The rear end of the building was knocked out, one of the boys thrown over in one corner while the other was blown 3 feet across the building and out into the middie of the street. The boys’ ignited, and before help arrived was burned off. They were both alive at 4 o'clock, but there is no hope or recovery. INDICTED FOR DOUBLE MURDER. Mexican Charged With a Crime Com- . | : [ $ This Invesiment. As Bread Is the.Staff of Life, So Is This Investment a Staff to Lean Upon Through Life as a Dividend Payer, # ’ . 7 b., 4 ; % » ” = » - y onan : COMPANY. ake OWNS EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS FOR ST. LOUIS TO USE THE PATENTED Wonderfu! Combined Kneading and Mixing jachines We especially desire to impress investors IN NATIONAL BREAD COM- PANY’S STOCK with the fact that this Company absolutely controls, for the City of St. Louis, and a radius of 50 miles around so that no bakery can /| be built nearer and use the wonderful patented combined Kneading and /| Mixing Machine that will revolutionize the Bread Making industry of the / world—a machine that kneads as the human hand kneads. it produces from one barrel of flour (196 pounds) 388 POUNDS OF BETTER BREAD, ~ as against 290 pounds produced by the best machines used in all other — bakeries. NO OTHER BAKERY IN THIS CITY CAN PURCHASE | OR USE THE MACHINES AT ANY PRICE. This wonderful machine — increases the profit more than 100%, and means practically the control of {| the Bread Business of St. Louis. Our Bakery, when equipped, will have a — capacity of turning 200 barrels of flour into bread per day, which, running — 300 days during the year, would mean a profit of $301,200 or over 50% | upon the capitalization of the Company. The National Bread Company of New England, just organized by Bos- — ton capitalists, with capital of $5,000,000. This Company uses same > kneading and mixing machine controlled by St. Louis Company. The — stock of St. Louis Company at 66% cents per share is selling rapidly. Prices — will soon be advanced. 3 $10 Buys 15 Shares, $40 Buys 60 Shares. lillie grt” $500 Buys 750 Shares. $4000 Buys 6000 Shares, $20 Buys 30 Shares. $50 Buys 75 Shares. $1000 Buys 1500 Shares. $5000 Buys 7500 Shares. $30 Buys 45 Shares, $100 Buys 150 Shares. $2000 Buys 3000 Shares. $10,000 Buys 15,000 Shares. | SUITE 306 AND 307 CHEMICAL BUILDING, NORTHEAST CORNER EIGHTH AND OLIVE STREETS. : Call or Write for Prospectus. TELEPHONES : BELL—WMAIN 97-M; KINLOCH a4, | 0S ‘QH1/0 HRI a4) Buag pean “Sour 1n9 wy Keg Azon3 peeag exe \SO ITY Om “peOIg Ing— Gey Wo ssoNsng odeIg \80m 04) Nothing Succeeds Like Succe ~ pany’s stock is taken, and further we invite you clothLo« Three Times More Land On Spindle Top Than Aay Other Company of Like Capitalization. Stor- age of 1,000,000 Barrels of Oil. SUCCESS OIL COMPAN OF GALVESTON AND BEAUMONT, TEXAS be CAPITAL STOCK, $255,0C0 PAR VALUE OF SHARES, 10c EACH Full Paid and Non-Assessabie ; The Directory of this Company takes pleasure in announcing to the Stockholders and those who are prospective Stock+ holders what SUCCESS they have had since the organization of the Company. We will enumerate some of the things which have been accomplished: ne We have acquired two additional tracts of land on Spindle Top, giving the Company ownership to More Tha Three Times as Much Land on Spindle Top as Any Other Company of Like Capitalization. In fact more than many companies having from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 capital stock. Qur Lands, Fully Developed, Will Sell for $1,000,000. 4 Transportation Problem Solved. Gusher No. 1 in and No. 2 ready to come in. Monthly Divigear of 3 per cent declared from actual sale of oil. s dine Remember ‘Transpertas This Com- tion pany Owns — Wis, Muy WS, ‘ ee Three Times a ; Nv, wo MET CO Ati, % Aw Mere Land ome eal eee: ai Ma, an 4, Ma ! on Spindle “* the coal | ate, see! the Btund y ’ Watherine | 224 8!) three go after ogi a MERCANTILE TOWN UTUAL NOvaAA Cae 2 , - wr | alco caf Ty. and * NEW |YORK, oe Mrs. oy all . tive for e “ * of STOCK _INVESTORS—We have the “Dest . i Gee Binary tes rive na a ate Pee ie ‘ 4 , ae kale a ise Hol : wido A be 4 G corge a he = a, 4 und. : on lel om . me . : y : ck ts cha and slways pedeom- : ir A the, Pte me — a | 4 Sg ee i FSe" «es g FN é ‘ ™ 7 <a « ‘5 mot © . a) ¥ ie < 7 = ‘ : " ah Kara . *. eee oy —_ ee ate eee ee ; «

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. *, Coe aula. ead ° ; 2 bn ‘ Oe rey SRG A Ce i eae man 5) eed. ard, > ele ee’ " ee a on * % ard ; ‘ Bs ¥ a . 3 ¥ » cae x 7 - 4 y “imate % : ro8 a ie oh ae é : * oft Paes y . >. - ; t ‘ . . s > te ™ : They Don’t Follow People Around to Be Taken Up. MUST SEEK OPPORTUNITIES STILL THERE ARE MORE THAN ENOUGH TO GO ALL AROUND. The Oracle Gives the Original One Ad- vice on How to Win by Keeping His Eyes Peeled. “Now, it’s just this way,’’ Original One, as he sat in the corner drug store looking for chances to spin out wefts of wisdom, “‘you’ve got to go out and look for chances; they won't open your door and come in and sit down at your fireside.’’ “That's true,"’ said the Want Ad Oracle, who happened to be in the pharmacy im- bibing a glass of chocolate soda. He never “That’s true as takes anything stronger. preaching. Opportunities in this world are not chasing people about ‘taken up and posted, like stray calves."’ “No, indeed,’’ assented the Original One. ‘"TMhere are not opportunities enough to go around.”’ “There's where you are mistaken,” put in the Oracle. ties for everybody and some left over, only we don’t sometimes grasp ‘em. “There are all sorts and classes neces in this world. There are business ces, matrimonial chances, and it is the llow who has his eye open for A ys hee tiee that plucks the persimon. Fact. Don't a it. “Now take it-in my line. You know I’m a crank on want advertisements, these little two or three-line ads that fill up so many in the Post-Dispatch. Well, I have Treagon to believe in want ads. Only last week I was very anxious to move; couldn’t find a house to suit me high or Jow; had already epont $2.60 cam fare and five days’ time looking for a houSe to move into; was discouraged, when I concluded I'd adver- tise for one. In three Mnes I described the kind of house I wanted, the location I pre- ferred and the figure I would be willing to pay. Got 89 answers, and picked out the very house I'd been looking for; wife says it’s a dream; cost us 30 cents for the ad. ._"*Now I might have looked for that house six months and never found it, in the old, blind, blundering way. That little want ad threw in my way the opportunity I sought. “It’s the same with everything. These lit- tle opportunities of life wait for us on ev- ery corner, but we never know they are there until we devise some means to find out. My idea is that you can find more op- portunities by doing a little judicious want advertising than in any other way. “Just figure it out. There’s the Post-Dis- —_. the want ad leader. It prints from to 4000 want ads every Sunday, and Sometimes as many as a thousand on a week day. ba are these little ads so con- Stantly inserted unless poe | pay? “In round numbers, a million people read the Sunday Post-Dispatch and these read- ers are from all walks of life. No matter what the nature of the ad, it is dead sure to fall under the notice of some one for whom it is intended; can’t miss it. “Now, suppose your wifé wanted a new cook. She might ask her friends ‘to send her © and get one in the course of a year or o that way; but in the meantime the ily wo ha hungry. She comes around ere to this drug store, or to any one of the 880 drug stores in St. Louis that she ‘May be nearest when she thinks of the mat- ter, leaves a few words and a few cents, the ad is forwarded to the Post-Dispatch, without extra charge, and it comes out in the paper. Thousands of cooks make it a ractice to read the want ads, some of them Reeause they hope to get a better situa- ‘tion and others because it is interesting to This little ad to the notice of the one you want and who Wants to workefor you. “These want ad pages are chock full of ces. Keep your eye open for them advice.’”’ s have another cng bts me straw- berry this time,’’ said the Original One. ‘I guess there's something in what you say bout opportunities. ere in Thursday's Post-Dispatch I see a meat market in the est End advertised for sale, $1200. I think Till go out and buy it. A man ought to get zich in a week or so selling meat at Beef t prices. There’s my chance.”’ _ -§80—TO CALIFORNIA—$30. Bvery day (Sundays, too) in March and : : ‘April, via Missouri, Kansas & Texas Fail- way. Through Tourist Sleeper via San An- ‘tonio to Ios Angeles and San Francisco @very Tuesday. _ MARRIED BEHIND THE BARS. He ‘Was to Go to Prison for Twenty-| One Years, but She Loved Him. BOWLING GREEN, Ky.) April 26—A wedding under most extraordinary circum- ‘Stances occurred here. It was at the War- County jail and the groom was James ce, who kilied Charles V. Saverv is county last August, and who Was | last term of 21|a diamond, forwarded it to New York ex- and given a nitentiary. The bride ws: uke, a well dressed. hand- woman, who knew Rone immed: tely the killing occurred. They ere by County Judge Drake ir the circle of the jail, and after the wed- Was over the new-made hrif@> went w in the -@ut and a big steel door slammed behind | Rone will be taken to the I I¢--ville pen- ry next week to rema‘in 21 years, will be an old man if he me to serve time out. He says that before the ng he proposed to marry the girl and ed to keep his promise. She has giv- no reason for the strange step she , oe other than she loves him and wants his Wits, though separated from him walls. prison pean, f Eat vatie oo gaRty Oat, OF ABSOLUTE DANGER. vital ns of the 4 are crowded ont of and w down. ¢ heart's action is by overwork. The circulation becomes » the breathing and digestion are impaired, whole eys.em becomes disordered and un- REDUCE YOUR WRIGHT 38 TO 5 w thout any radical t Lm ia od sdagce, Dor & n cathartics. iu PRACTICING ‘PaYstcwaN maki es yw of the reduction of superfluous gy mer you have taken my treacment a few oS wil : “ perer rin my ; felt bette PT AND CERTAIN. Fas will be reduced without Sten ef + > remarked the begging to be ‘Have another soda on me and I'll show you that there are opportuni- of epee before so many | cooks that it is practically sure to come 2a 7 - er? - . ~ he or WE es . . ‘er *, aes oe res ms o ;. he ry A OR : : : ile ¥ = . mM. ark ae aye aed rc ¢ AN iF Cee Ina Pe tee Me Ome Sag eet a a al Oe ear 9 ai > . oe Es > m Ss 2 oy : . - ae : s ] 4 ? fad * “2a : _ ee aie - . 3 — ~ “ ~ NORTH AMERICA -_ — — Indications Point Conclusion. to That WESTWARD OF HUDSON’S BAY FINDS REPORTED FROM MANY PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES. They Were Probably Brought by Gla- ciers From the Mother Bed, Where the Glaciers Originated, West of Hudson’s Bay. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Is there a field of diamonds somewhere up in British North America, to the westward of Hudson Bay? So a man of science said in the Popular Science Monthly not long ago. He told cf the discovery of small diamonds here and there in the glacial moraines—the hills of gravel and pebbles left by the melting ice sheet of the glacial period—and said that the stones were evidently scooped from the surface of a diamond field at the pcint where the glaciers started. The source evi- dently was somewhere in British North America. Here is a chance for the ad- venturous. Let them discover this new Kimberley up in the Barren Lands. It will surprise most persons to learn that diamonds have been found in many parts of the United States. T. Edgar Willson of the Jewelers’ Circular Weekly: tells about them in the New York Times Magazine. It appears that in almost -all cases the gems were either on the surface or in the Inose material and among deposits of gravel or earth. All the discoveries have been of sufficient importance to excite the interest of the geologist or minerologist, but never have they been large enough to warrant any speculation. Where Diamonds Have Been Found. According to George F.. Kunz, the gov- ernment gem expert, the authentic discov- eries of diamonds have all been in three distinct regions. J. In Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, in the vicinity of the Green Bay lobe of the continental glacier. 2. In Georgia, North Carolina, South Car- Olina, Tennessee and Kentucky. ~ 3. In California, adjacent to the water- sheds of the San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers, where diamonds were first found in the United States. The last diamond known to have been found was a 2-karat stone picked up on land owned by B. Hudson, five miles from Columbus, Ga., early last November. On Mr. Hudson’s farm is a field about ten acres in extent full of rocks of all de- scriptions. While crossing this Mr. Hud- son’s son found a crystal which seemed to have a peculiar light. He took it to a jeweler of Columbus, who, after a careful examination, thought it might be a dia- mond. So interested was he in the speci- men that he advised Mr. Hudson to write to Mr. Kunz, and send him the stone. This Mr. Hudson did, and in reply received word that the stone was a diamond, for which an offer of $80 was made. To this Mr. Hudson agreed and he received a check for the amount. Gem Discovered in Alabama. The only important recent find reported prior to that of Mr. Hudson was a diamond of 4% carats found in Alabama, in Shelby County, about thirty miles south of Bir- mingham. It was found by a little girl in earth used to fill up some low spots in a arden. Some of this earth was close to the ouse, where water dripped on it from the roof, and here after a rain she saw the diamond. It had been washed clean. The stone, which was pronounced an excellent one, would cut into a gem of 1% carats, it is estimated, or perhaps a little more. It was sent to New York and examined, but remains in the possession of the finder. Two diamonds were reported from Ten- nessee in the latter part of 1899, and were found at Luttrell, near Knoxville. They were bought by a jeweler in Knoxville, who had them cut, and reports that they are of good quality. Hardly any other finds of importance have occurred during the last six years, no dia- monds being known to have appeared dur- ing 189°, 1897, or 1898. Many Diamonds in North Carolina. One of the first diamonds reported to have been found on the Atlantic coast was a tone unearthed at. Brindleton creek, Burke County, N. C., by Dr. F. M. Stephen- son, and its value is said to have been about $100. About two years later another etene, pelgrens 21-3 carats was found in Rutherford County, N. C., in gold wash- ings. This was the first find to attract gen- eral attention, but since then diamonds have been found also in Lincoln, Mecklen- an org KEK what you eat. No fauseating drugs, no 1 AMA weeks te a y my treat. causing burg, Franklin and McDowell counties of the same state. The latest recorded from North Carolina was a diamond of grayish- green tinge. 4% carats in weight, and val- ned as a gwem at about $150. It was dis- covered in 1886 by Will Cristie, a young hoy, at Bright arm, near Dysortville. While getting a pale of water at a sprin he saw a bright object, which he brough home. It was kept as a vate for a lang time until someone, believing it to be perts. by whom its character was deter- mined. Cne of the most famous diamonds and one of the largest ever found in the ‘'ni- ted States, was known for a long tim sas the Dewey diamond. This stone was found in Manchester, Va., in 1855, by a laborer orngaged in grading one of the streets. He sold it to a Richmond citizen, and it eventually came into the hands of Samuel Dewey, by whose name it was after- ward generally known. The stone was cut by Henry D. Morse of Boston and reduced in size from its original weight of 23% karats to 11 i1-16 karats. Jt was valued in Richmond after discovery at $4009. and lat- er John A. Morrissey is said to hav- lent $6006 on it. As it was not redeemed, it be- came part of the Morrissey estate. The stone is off color and imperfect and is valued as a gem todav at only about $400. Copies of the Dewey diamond are in many museums and private cabinets. California’s Yield the Greatcct. California is the siate which has yielded more diamonds then any other. The first reported diamond’ dates back to 1850, when a Dr. Lyman, a clergyman from the East, saw a straw-colored crystal the sige of a ea. which he recognized as a diamond. hree years later a diamond was found in the Cherokee district, Butler County, which has since been one of the most prolific dia- mond localities in the state. Another coun- ty, Amador, produced an ual number of Min onds. Altogether the California dia- monds number in the hundreds and are of almost all diamond colors, especially white, ellow, pink and straw. Most of them were ound during gold mining operations, both in crushing and placer washing. Some ot thes have been sold in San Francisco, somo sent to New York, and some sent to Eng- land to be cut. A few small diamonds have been found in the placer diggings of Idaho, under the same conditions as those in Cali- fornia. Here, as in California. they were not the objects of special search. but were picked up by miners while washing the gravel for gold. Diamonds have been reported from Mon- tana, Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee and Ww . For every authentic diamond find, however, there have been from t to ten fake discoveries, or exaggerated reports, due to the finder mistaking white topas or quartz crystal for the rarest of gems. Ellen Terry’s American Dog Held Up. ruin. | te 7p mei 5 3 When Miss Ellen ry was in Mi last | 2 at SJ net fe ¥ MA OC : ~ | on ge iat a > a fetde oe FD - ‘ “ Senger” 4 #4 . oe Ss , — ; Ne BE ' a } EIGHT DAUGHTERS ~ ARE COW GIRLS WESTERN RANCHMAN WELL SUP. ‘PLIED WITH HELPERS. | HE IS A FORMER KENTUCKIAN Fought With Quantrell and Then Went to Oregon, Where He Now Owns a Large Range and Hundreds | of Horses and Cattle. PORTLAND, Ore., April 26.—For 40 years a roving hunter, with his home among the Indians and wiid beasts, part of the tim: An outcast from society, “and yet in his later days a wealthy citizen of Umatilia county, William Walker is one of the per- sonages of the Northwest. Walker is a Kentuckian, a horseman from the blue- grass. district, a lover of the romantic. He nas made his home in the mountains, hunt- ing, thapping, scouting and latterly rais- ing stock, with but few wants common to humanity. At the present time he resides on @ valuable stock farm on the north fork of the/John Day river, 15 miles from the nearest neigjhbor and a day’s drive from his nearest village. Walker is 5S years of age. Near the clos¢ of the icivil war he joined the Confederate forces then ravaging the border, and fought with Quantrell for many months, finally ve- ing banished from the state. Walker was with Quantrell as a friend and trustea scout, and his personal acquaintance with the famous leader of guerrilias was per- haps as mtimate as any man who lived during |those stirring times. At the close of the war, after the sack- ing of |Lawrence,-Kan., Walker dr.fted west, crossing the plains on horseback. He dreaded the appearance of white men as he would have dreaded a fierce wild beast. A hazardous journey was completed suc- cessfully, and Walker found himself secure- ly hidden in the Rocky ‘mountains. In Southenmn Idaho he secreted himself for three years, spending most of his time as a scout for Gov. Lyons, passing under as- sumed hames and successful disguises. With |no money, and but a saddle horse which had been ridden from Missouri, Walker|struck out to make his fortune, and at the same time seclude himself from ali other members of his race. His food was largely obtained with his trap or gun, and his first ‘‘raise’’ came from the results of & season's successful trapping in the Rocky mountains. For three years his headyuarters was near Boise City, and then & move/|was necessary. Became a Small Raiser of Stock. Intending to discontinue his trapping and hunting, Walker removed to Morrow, Ore., and began to raise stock in a small way. Plenty of range lay at the very door of his cabin, and he made a success of the venture.| Civilization began to encroach upon his domain, and Walker removed to the mountains in Umatilla County, where he located a spot at the bottom of a can- yon, and there, away from every one, he hoped to spend the remainder of his days. It will |be almost impossible for him to have neighbors nearer than 15 miles. Walker took an active part in the Indian war near Heppner a quarter of a century ago, and here he found his wife. Maggie Barker was a young half-breed Pitt river Indian. In a struggle which routed her friends Maggie was left by the Indians. In a hdpeless condition, expecting to be killed at any moment, she was found by Walker.| The damsel was placed on Walk- er’s saddle horse and taken from harm’s way. As a reward she married Walker, and eight daughters have been born. Mag- gie’s father was killed in a saloon brawl at Heppner| by Bill Jones, a noted character of eaas days. Walker captured one of the most dreaded desperadoes ever known in the Oregon country.| An emigrant train had been held up and one of the ete 4 killed In an en- counter. | Walker and a man of the name of Thompson started in pursuit of the rob- bers. One of the party was found by Walk- er, while alone, was captured and taken tc Pendleton, where he was tried, convicted and hanged. This was the first legal exe- cution held in Umatilla County. For bravery in this ease Thompson and Walker were paid $400. Great Physically; Weak in Books. Walker stands over 6 feet in height, and normally weighed over 200 pounds, a won- derful man physically. Until recent years he stood as straight as a soldier, but rheu- matism has fastened upon him and a slight stoop has resulted. His education was neg- lected in Kentucky and he neither reads nor writes. A uniaue household is the Walker fam- ily. Eight daughters, ranging from 2 to 18 years of age, make a little colony, who have never associated with any other peo- ple, and know nothing of the world outside the little farm so securely hid from civiliza- tion. Until two years ago none of the chil- dren had seen a town, and then but the two eldest were taken to Pendleton. None of them has ever seen a school, church or any of the auxiliaries of modern civiliza- tion. The family consists of Marchellette, Su- sie, Flora, Julia, Fannie, Lillie, Katle May and Emma. Marchellette and Susie care for from 600 to 700 head of horses, a band of sheep| and some cattle, with the as- sistance of the father, whose health does not permit of his usually hard toil. The girls do all the ranch work, break and train all the horses, do the branding and make the round-ups. The younger children help about the house and do the lighter work. While riding the range the girls wear broad - brimmed sombreros, overalls, “chaps,”’ high-top boots, spurs and guns They ride magnificent horses, well trained. Their features are bronzed by exposure until it would be difficult to distinguish between them and the real Indian. The girls ride astride, with heavy saddles. Perhaps the Northwest has never @geveloped better horsemanship than can be found in these girls, who have never heard of a cowboy do- ing mere’ than they do themselves with horse or rifle. Another Spindle Top Spouter. T. S. Henderson & Co, report that long-delayed Sam Houston Well came in a first-class gusher. This will be good news te the stockholders of this organiza: tion. They drilling the well commenced the | SPST AMY Bret SE GS Ne RE I & acter ee Granite Mountain, A — | » 2 ¥ a GEO. Ww. Prominent Business Man of Moberly, Mo., INDORSES GRANITE MOUNTAIN, IO vancing=20¢, ls Strongly iar ca. seine Pe GRANITE MOUNTAIN ~ * ed 2h .t ae f 1 PEER OF ALL OIL INVESTMENTS. : {TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: After personally inspecting the gusher and holdings of the Granite Mouataia Oil Cempany of St. Louis, Mo., | can state with candor that it is the strongest and best managed small com- pany in Beaumont. I am impressed with the great earning capacity of the company and can veuch for the honesty and practical knewledge of its Beaumont managers. The Granite Moun- tain Oil Company has already become one of the greatest revenue producers on Spiadle Top Hill. (Sigaed) GEO. W, SPARKS, Moberly, Me., April 20, 1902. SPARKS IS A STRONG BUSINESS MAI and adjacent farm lands. He resides at Moberly, Mo., where he is a large owner of real estate” Mr. Sparks is engaged in the real estate and loan business and is considered one of'the leading citizens of Central Missouri. He is conservative and his opinion can be depended upon, SPARKS. act value of Granite Mountain as an investment. He promptly. WRITE HIM A PERSONAL LETTER about the ex: will answer ' é : a Now IS YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE 102 PER CENT! ’ Buy Granite Mountain now at----ssscccte cette te rest cettteeeeeseesaeeessees ones H ERE S HOW Price advances May 20 OF SAPLISP FO-- cee re perc reseeeeccesevessesssesesssenes Profit in your pocket on the MAUVANGE -- eect tee c ee tee e etre sme see sess seeceseeesss IO per cent. Add to this the May dividend, payable to shareholders of record May 20...........s0e0e.. nt Total profit by buying TOW +o occ ccc cce crc cceceseeetesssesarcesesessesssesess I le per cent. Remember, ‘‘Big oaks from little acorns grow’’ is an old adage, but a good one to illustrate what a grand epportunity you have to lay the foundation of a competency and am imcome to provide for | you in your declining years by buying Granite Mountain Stock now at the greund floor price of 10c. TO 00 IT. DONT DELAY TQ0 LONG. Take the advice we offer and write to-day for a prospectus and bank references. and orders for stock to our fiscal agent. |GRANITE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPAN SUITE 216-218 GRANITE BLOCK, FOURTH AND MARKET STS., ST. LOUIS. PHONES: Bell Long Distance Main 4116 A. Kinloch C 2108. 10 cents 20 cents. 2 per | You may call at or send all inquiries ' SATURDAY, MAY 10TH. 1902, STOCK WILL ADVANGE To 50c PER SHARE. A Dividend ef at Least 40% Per Annum Assured on the Capital Invested as Seon as Conceatrat or Is Completed. DO NOT MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE. * MAKE CHECKS OR DRAFTS PAYABLE TO THE TREASURER, Edw. V. P. Schneiderhahn, E. C. Dodge, E. P. Tingley, Jos. F. Wangler, Edw. P. Rice, Aug. Baum, Wm, C, 4 e x OUR PROSPECTUS ON DEMAND. OF g ie = y aie = iat i. a “te: eS ig Ras ee Ps ae i . ™ ye ee 4g 1% ars ; x ar ene ’ ‘~ > : > Rc 5 - . Tht > 7 ; ae f ™ a Sa ~& . 5 . « 4 : s ee a ie pare ; ae ae i Until Then 25c¢ Per Share, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: ZACK W. TINKER, President. A. L. STEINMEYER, Secretary. Office CHAS. A. LEMP, Vice President. JAMES L. CARLISLE, Treastrer. 919 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. ho testified, Howard's relatives would am- beeeah him. Toe court continued the contempt proceed- last November, but owing to the very hard | ines until next term and released Whit- rock and several accidents, the gusher did not come in till today. FEARED JIM HOWARD'S FRIENDS Wesley Whittaker Explains Why He Did Not Give Evidence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRANKFORT, Ky., April 26.—Wesley A. Whittaker of Clay County, a commonwealth witness In the Jim Howard case, who dis- a ared before testifying, went into court this morning in response t. a contempt rule of Judge Cantrill and stated that his tes- timony would have been very. damaging to if he had gone on the stand, but fat he # seanhves information that if taker on $0 bond. 1 The commonwealth stated that Whittaker would have been one of the most important witnesses. Pencils are very skillfully constructed. When the column of graphite has been pre- pared for use in the pencil it is laid in a slit cut for it, covered with another piece ef wood, which is glued op then, by means of ingenious machinery, the wooden covers are reduced to the proper size for pencilo, and painted or varnished and set aside to is . — ‘e ~ nl LALO OLD A a CT A TEXAS WONDER. Hagll’s Great Discovery. enmemntedl ee te Chosen an Orator for Commencement at the University of Georgia. ATHENS, April 232.—A question of consid- | erable interest has been raised at the State | Normal school by the election of a young | lady to represent the school at the com-| mencement exercises of the University of | Georgia, which occur next June. Each of | the branch colleges of the university are’! represented at the commencement here by | a speaker on a day set apart for that occa- | sion and in accordance with that provision a contest was held at the Normal) school to | determine who should represent that insti- tution. Four young ladies and two you tle- men contested for the place, which was awarded to Miss Lollie Smith of Wood- ville, Ga., a daughter of County School Commissioner Smith of Greene County. iss Smith is a leading pupil of the senior class and promises remarkable ability. The question has been taken P by the Norm — noon rly phy to a Es i- bility of the young lady to university stage, a — never done before in the history of the university. It is able that the board of trystees will have to YOUNG LADY WAS SELECTED. | decide the question. years there has been a BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD TODAY... The following telegram received: REDDING, Cal., April 23, 1908, T. 8. Henderson & Co., St. Louls, Mo. > Ten more men to work Great Wes ‘Mines, material for smelter bui purchased, line of tramway being rich ore body on Copley side. (Bigned) | ADAMS. 14.0. HE SAYS IN A LETTER THAT $8,000 OR FROM SECTION %. THAT THERE I8 G Western has 800 acres of as fin: Cal. Stock now gelling at & A’ ek AD a ae aad PROPERTY RAT POAD tip) LS eo saee 20 oe ee Qt Sy, FSP, Gree, ae “3 Pe fhm 4 ae soe : v- nn \ n 7) « Great Western Gold Company « eS - one ve aw; & eh basth, ae 8S a” ¢ Sx the Mie, * ae nS. * he a ’ a *

Page 29

Pu. Coal NI A Ni aN Ry SN Teen eR TTT ELE EO Eg Se NY he hs re ee ee ° "MORO REBELLION IN THE PHILIPPINES. .- FINANCIAL. ———-FINANGIAL. _ FINANCIAL. JUDGING FROM THE WARS WITH SPAIN ‘ ‘ = WILL COST MILLIONS AND MANY LIVES# @ = mo Go fo Beaume A FREE TRIP 10 THE OIL Any number of investors desiring to buy $500 worth or more of “‘Katy” Oil Company’s may deposit the money in their local bank, have said bank notify us, select a representa=_ tive to come to Beaumont and see for himself. We will furnish FREE round-trip rate road ticket and pay one week’s hotel bill, and if our proposition and representations are found to be untrue, all money is to be returned by bank to investors. “> antes SAY IT IS BETTER THAN REPRESENTED | , il al ti tied Department Acknowl- MOROS' LOCATION wW ges its Seriousness and - Wide Extent.- 2 WOROS FIERCE AND WARLIKE THEY NUMBER IN THE NEIGH- a ee 4 SA @ Q -BORHOOD OF HALF A MILI- os _Sessrian 6 aunts RY, Sg ION PEOPLE. FOUGHT SPAIN FOR CENTURIES Vieayans eo a 2 « Ss Me 3 They Are Mohammedans and Fatalists, and Have a Total Disregard for Life and Death. POST-DISPATOCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Z WASHINGTON, April 26.—Officials of the SULU SEA War department have at last admitted the "io Serfous character of the rebellion of the “ae fierce Moro tribes in the island of Mindanao and have made public the telegraphic cor- Fespondence relating to the outbreak. Gen. @haffee has been given free hand to crush the uprising. In his latest communication he states that two dattos, or chiefs, have ®utrendered and that the Americans have had a skirmish with the Sultan of Pualaos, NEVADA, Mo., April 15, 1902. FORT SCOTT, Kansas, April 23, 1902. M., K. & T. Oil Company, Beaumont, Tex.: M., K. & T. Oil Company, Gentlemen—Replying to your request, I take 208 Rialto Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. leasure in stating that I have just arrived Gentlemen—Permit me to say that I have ome from Beaumont. where I went to investi- visited Beaumont under your proposition, of- gate the holdings of the ‘‘Katy’’ Oil Company, . , upon its ‘Come to Beaumont” proposition, and fering to refund the money of investors if the that I found the Company to be thoroughly re- property and holdings of your Company were liable and hacked by the most conservative and not as represented, and I find that they are in Tee a inacoe’ and bette ee suet ie oe every particular even better than set forth by of like capitalization that I know of operating you. While there I purchased an additional in the Texas field. T have purchased $500 worth $500 worth of the stock, which should be the ot to Be cad aecls iarectees eee very strongest evidence as to what I think of Le BE your company, its property and its prospects. I am not geek tg Rn eople are | advantage of your Beaum osition, TPR I consider the “Katy” vy | est company by far with a like cat doing bvsiness in the Reaumont a; recom Qo t highest terme | sald e rawitavi_o #* ae * a? Ce LS Se a remain, yours very sincerely, (Signed) EUGENE PARRISH. (Signed) C. A. LAKIN, 7 gly doubtful. correspondence begins with the apr given out last week dated Man- s »! ril 15, in which Gen. Chaffe recites fin lling of the first American soldier, TYPE OF NEW ENEMIE IN PHILIPPINES. near Malabang, and the forming of an ex- on under Baldwin to arest the murder- @rs.” The cablegrams show that in spite of the President's advice and orders, the Mo- Tos absolutely refused to surrender the Murderers and that they defied American ee aE Gen. Chaffee was finally al- lewed to use his discretion in sending an expédition against the Moros. Pending the ture of the troops under comand of jer-General Davis, however, the Mo- rebelled. The result has been numerous oody hattles that have been reported in news dispatches. The rebellion is likely to be fierce and costly. Moros Include All Mohammedans. While the rebellion of the Moros is con- fined to Mindanao, the Moro tribes are scat- tered all over the southern islands of the Philippine group. Moro is the name given ty the Spaniards to all the Mohammedan tribea, which in Mindanao comprise about two-fifths of the population of the island. In the other southern islands the peopie are nearly ail Moros, but there are probably as many Moros on Mindanao ag on alli the rest. No accurate census has ever been taken, and estimates of the number of Mohamme- dans vary ail the way from 200,000 to duv,0UU. + The Moros are made up of different tribes. Bach tribe is under its independent chief, or datto, but they all owe a certain eertance ° Sultan of Jolo, and on the island o nd@anao to another sultan, who lives near ottabato. It is not entirely clear as to just what _ I rem (Signed) Dividend of 242% May Isth Property : On the above date the M. K. & T. Company will pay to all stock- . THE MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS Oil COMPANY owns on. Oo 1e warriors of | bave their swords. s 1. . Datto ‘n all that region is Piang, who 1s rhe aatio. of cottabate had killed a num-]|. Their faces are dark chocolate, their cheek half Chinaman and haif Moro. He is also a of Spaniards. and when the datto was | bones are high, and they make us think 0 C le 1 C S the original friend to the Americans, hav-| ~ led = account he replied tuat he could | S¢mewhat of the American Indian. They ing sent to Zamboanga for them soon after nan restrain his men, for they were Jur- have black eyes and rather thick noses. the American oceupation there. He ceme amentados As an answer, Gen. Arolas | There is just a trace EO lng = the into nower by the combined influence of sent a gunboat and shelled the datto’s of the features, although some nev. 6 wealth, brains and fighting prowess. In re-| town, slaughtering 400 people. When the |Straight nose of the saucastan. oes lating something of these things to the com-| gatto complained. the Spanish general | Moros ajl chew the betel, and, strange to DON'T DELAY m.ss'on, Piang told of how. after he had oolY replied: sey, both women and men think black teeth reached a certain degree of power, and was “— ‘Can't help it; my men are Juramen- are prettier than white cnes. The bern | making encroachments upon the’ territory t ete ’ . teeth are hollow ground.- This custom s We are sell! stock now at of another influential datto. he and his - have kept my eyes open during my ecmmon among the Mohammeces women 2c per share for the p oe ot the ow) datto, _ his | walks through Moro villages about here, for One nem. Me manne, of Dro oo tnt by che ai = router, aq men, na a conterence,-at the con-|{,) . erally et -té ; : é f ae clusion of which Piang made a certain sig- agin Ngee ge a ye — curve outward, and the deeper the curve nal to his men and “the other chief died’’ me telling when one may not go into-a the greater the beauty. — se termini (a polite way of saying that his head was tate of Juramentadoism, or, as the Malays The Moro rebellion may be. boys ms — ae and that his opponent being dead, Pa oo ome , ; ! fifth in the various. stages of whet Oe é latter’s wers tendere yang) 7° alle , ar} thelr allegiance, which he hed since ‘hap- | ,~There i* one advantags the Juramen-| ihe Philipines. Firat, the rebellion, agsine —o . t é re average mur-{ Sp; ‘ p ugust, 1896. tado fanatic as over the iverag Spanish authority in 4 | nad He bares po do quic BOOKS for MAY DIVIDEND CLOSE MAY 1—ONLY FOUR MORE D We are still offering stock at 10c a share—its par value. Send your order in without delay, CALL ON OR ADDRESS . oe D. R. BEATTY, Gen. Manager, or D. S. LANCASTER, Asst. Gen. Mana “ Missouri, Kansas & Texas Oil Co., ‘ wf 208 Rialto Bidg., Cor. 4th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. we OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. * y aA =, tribs can be traced. These are the egrote, Ingrote and Tagal. The Negrote AT WAR FOR CENTURIES. was the aboriginal race, and in many of ihe races the Negrote can yet be found. * n nearly Pb ne, Dirates and bri- Prof. Worcester, who was lately n are made up of these fierce tribes. oO of t *hili : ' oo, hye todayy ~ Finn ger age Ape ne of the Philippine commission, mative of the Philippines. This tribe is e @niv one of the early races which. at thie day, can be considered a factor. © Until a comparatively late day these is- lands have been the center of piracy. tor more than three centuries Spain has been ghting to get rid of the pirates and sub- ‘ue the native brigands, but without suc- cess; for many whole islands have practi- cally always been independent of Spanish pole while pany tribes on the larger is- ds were also independent. Moros Have Always Made Trouble. In the island of Sulu Mohammedanism is particularly strong, and the Sultans of the islands have, from time to time, given the Spanish rulers much trouble; but some years ago their power was broken. Dur- ing phe See Ery the Mohammedan ‘ere particulariy strong on the is- lands of Mindanao, Palawan, Tawi Tawi and Basilan. But the pirates of Minda- nao have always been the midst trouble- -gome,. The Moros still inhabit the islands, and live entirely independent of any out- side rule. The Moros are the most war-like people : the islands and are a powerful race. ey By: all foreigners as their ene- mi! is is probably due to the bad ent they have received at the hands © Spaniards. Most of the Moros are organized and well equipped. The db a terrible weapon, and with it @n @xXpert tribesman can cut a man in halt ‘at & single blow. The peculiar native o> ? Py ° ee ae says of them in his book on the is- lands. : “Hostillties between the Spaniards and the Moros were pre- cipitated by an unprovoked attack by the former on one of the Moro chiefs of north Mindanao. The attacking force was almost annihil- ated, and the fanatical passions of the flerce Moslem warriors were thoroughly aroused. They forthwith began to organize ferays against the Spanish and native towns of the northern and central islands. From the outset they met with great suc- cess, and their piratical expeditions soon became annual events. ‘Thousands of captives were taken. Men were compelled to harvest their own crops for the benefit of their captors, and were then butchered in cold blood, while women and chil- dren were carried away, the former to enrich the seragiios of Moro chiefs, and the latter to be brought uD as slaves. “For two and a half centuries this state of affairs continued. “The special delight of the grim Moslem warriors was to capture the Spanish priests and friars, towards whom they displayed the bitterest hatred. “Expedition after expedition was sent against them. Millions of do!l- lafs and thousands of lives were wasted.'’ + , , LS sad S ; é . | 3 x $. ‘qv? % ‘| ’ 9 An effort is bei made to avoid a general r : I thank you again for your kindgess and the War, but that Sonh will be the result is ex- = ¢ aw CELEBES SEA favors shown me while in your city, and beg to With best wishes for your continued success, , } , , I remain, yours respectfully, o 2 & & fo ao ao ate oF ©, 6% oh Sp ae of af a °° * & i % Ld + 2 * o ae . DS > > Py nell ° ” * '” o oo 2. LO *. “° > » “9 “9 - . -¢ from values ksilver > Pily held. Pia s sely po ‘ e has a nortan tebe’ gm cone og pu 4 ey derer. Bo. is like a rattlesnake in that he the outcome of a conspiracy that " hich a neighboring datto, by reason of which the | §'Ve5 rning before he strikes. He in-| been seven years in preparation, Bm mines he two wield a very great influence and au-|!orms his people before he goes into this} which was organized through a secret so-) ot thority. , state. He-has his eyebrows shaved, oy clety created wy — arti * cor a the ton, While the ¢C = ‘ , _.|a bath and puts on his best clothes, usually urposes in the lodges of 2? aso ‘ ress the town Sale eh aeset nth i tnd dressing in white. He then goes to a priest oder in this movement was res my Py, of Moros from near and far. The princ!pal and takes an oath before him‘ that he wil!l/| Chinese halfbreed, and a man hs >. he yular | Dattos. with their advisers, were brought | die Killing the ungodly. He then arms h'm-/ ble intelligence and energy. very pOpUar | in for conference. a group at a time. and | se!f with one of these terrible bolos, or| with the natives. # The igen “tel lead | " krises, and starts out, killing every Chris-|lutionists were betrayed and the leaders | ae ae & ; *» encouraged to talk about their conditions re pee Bee ; :” emaeaded AY irs. ” >} _ ¢ , -|tian he meets, until he is himself killed. were arrested. The halfbreeds an a t and affairs. The gist of their testimony “As he Goer on through his path of death|rose in insurrection, but were for a long MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO 5 was that thev were sre prosperous and , : or | F ° + page > contented under American rule than ever |he often disregards the religious character; time without leaders. bos gyn ae rE 3 . Satte | ' oe Se before. because they felt their rights to be of his victims, and kills every one he meets,|came generalissimo, woe woe ioe hy his 7 cs a sl pw 'more settled and secure. and they seemed | being insane in his end §vors to add another | inces ti a eo ae Continental B * | ; ee. roo ” . ‘ s list. Cases! operations. , ; St = . | to have no objection to continuing matters and stull another death to hjs list a he battles of 1897 the insurgents ° ’ Le , M a. og te ae — | las ¢ ree. ar ¢ 1 a 1 aqn. |are cited of where the Juramentado, being . at Bohr nt. so far as governmental con chased by a soldier with gun and bayonet. heavily. Their loss in a tattle Sor — It develoned at the hearings that these | has turned, and, seizing the bayonet, forces! talban was 1600 kille d and bhp t P “a : . : ~. fit into his body in’ order that he might thus | lost 400 killed at Cavite, 400 killed at ramp ictal Sremmeliinen, eee Bo mene 7p. get closer to and kill the mao at the other) lona, 40 kites ce ag I Solr ag pe he n these crafts were easily able to commission as being so fale and simple | endef the gun. gagemens oN “oe = 9 go rebel Generalis- ursuing parties. that they saw no apparent reason for in-|}, “So far no Americans have been adios om geo inte negotiations with the a Sad ago the Taft commission) $$ oO ¢ $9400 990 © & & & & @) terfering with them. Each community has |‘ ¥ Juramentados. Gen. Bates guarded) simo enter da nd Dec, 2%, 1897, Agul- Mindanao and made a close study le adn a man who acts as judge, appointed for |#8ainst such a possibility to some extent} Spanish ee fendeon were conveyed to Moros. At that time two important | Mindanao shal! not be ruled by local gov-jlife bw his Datto. on account of his wis- by telling the Sultan and dattos that a — Ko * nd their followers laid down | supposedly settled, namely, that ernmpents, and that slavery shall be abol-|4om and familiarity with Moro traditions Re egg wf an ie Hare caeg The conditions imposed by the . © commissioners. went to Mindanao|questions of facts are involved, several of |the Priest who swore the oath and every| Spaniards were that the rebels should sub, a a | with the intention of establishing several! the old men of the community are called go ey Bo ~ee 5 ene i = the ~ Joe gp rene A sigt « formal ing made to smelter. Dividends assured in July. Fresen vincial governments, we ‘ fons ) ress inain’s com share. Exceedingly low and ect vance. Good ong in abandoning taht’ Eiteaiian "heat sane Se cantonal at tke Dalek’ Sere =e owe ry Sultan of Sulu or — aa gs pM motto | oo eet ee seer 8 sesated unite So... pe SE ARE much was soon decided at Zamboanga, and | confirm a sentence of death. peeuns that &. procamenon sn not to revolt again. s was the first r our plan. er ee the further the commissioners penetrated > ol ro “ "They snust t kill Americans because’! «tage of the Philippine revo't. » Moros’ Slight Regard y no Maiconte rth provinces Pai LT SPIE Te “> =y j 4 Sy ‘ oe hy e@rafts so common on the rivers and har- | of these islands are particularly Pp to the use of the pirates. They -20Ng, nartow and sharp at both ends, a the natives are very skiliful in hand- @ them. They carry large sails and fe outriggers to prevent the boat from paizing. efore the days of steam nav- oka AI ei de ee de Me ee ee De ee De ee SPETOSSOSCO SETS BT: ce Kieth py SEBS into the country and the more familiar ey beca wit »har- they are like a bunch of matches, and if nts In the northern re- ey of its Sole hie mane mae —— for Life and Death. you touch one, the whole bunch will go off." | fused to accept the cond . 7 of a : . A | convinced of the unwisdom of attemptin In writing of a trip among the Moros ‘Besides,’ he added, ‘there is réally no; and In omg yg ern ce ype m en == 2 sito apply any considerable measure of civil| Frank Carpe ter, traveler, said: reason why Mohammedans shot Se | ane war of 1897 had n nnec- Vv : ICH HA JE E y , sovernment on American lines to people! «7 ised every day at the slight Americans, because they are not Ch ne ar ons eg ae the t majority ef whom are noth Am surprige@ every Gay €AC i tians.’ ” ion with this second revolt, a f A | mone or less i j|regard the Moros have for life and Geath.| Ina village of Moros Po te mix | of is or than savages; peacefu it hosti'e 4o Aguinalde now. a 4, ry i . os es ire ‘—_ app f-gov- sworn at they will Christians, andj over 1h, and of every man. you st: put a| Americans. began active w nising | ° o A pny thing , caw S * pel : they die in thelr arent ays in Ne en ae e J ou must r Before the arrival of the United took troops. | ! ks ow and then | one ¥ ; «whole or a/ States rose. Aguinaldo — silece “ded to} rom entering ety % ace ” : and se thr : some r | the Spantards back raha some | Tei theory, a ka My ee ea puged about FY milk 9; steve pt be 7 ‘ : ad a . T : " : ** os ae eR : : . ; nder. pron ee > unde r < ~ a 'e ly i th es ee gee vig 9 AS ace a gst tn ’ 3 % ee Saito de i ew eee Ae ea ES a a ae ea ¢ in bs ee ee en a

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* 5 SS Meee aE Oe ; : at Wg es ee ee ' : enc” oi m - - nay 27; 1902 :* . . . v? - % ere . YARDS. OF EM oe Le a . - b - ee ee f y ; : 4 . P ¢ : > +” & aT * ? * ° . E. AY MOR | ; , , = ; a _ —_ — _ ARPETS,ETC. ¥ v S| ee * PRING CARPET OPENIN NOTHING is so important to the beauty and comfort of the home as nice Carpets, and we will on Monday morning ex- hibit to the Public a coliection of Carpets and Floor Coverings unequaled in this city for newness of style and lowness of price. This new Spring stock has been selected with the utmost care, and is so large, so varied, so strikingly beautiful that we can guarantee to sult every individual taste. There are thousands of rolls of the season’s prettiest designs, weavings and colorings, extending from the Jute Ingrain at trifling cost, to the superb Royat Wiltons and Axminsters. As to the price—there Is not a yard of carpet in our store, but is marked ata figure considerably below that of same quality elsewhere. Compare our prices and you will the quicker purchase here. YUIS EXCELLENT CHINA CLOSET, ent glass sides. $15.00 Well made and finished. Has fetty carving, glass door and THIS HANDSOME SIDEBOARD, bold relief. 914.15 Has stylish swelled drawers, large bevel glass and is carved in NEW STYLE REFRIGERATOR, hinges and locks | $5.75 Clean, airtight, « fharcoal filled and zinc lined, sanit. }TyY trap, bronzed \ > THIS |RON $ AND BRASS BED, able and stylish. | 1g . Aristocratic in its simple! design. It is made of heavy stoci «, dur- } ‘ » —_») eR eEeEeEeEe—eEeEeEeEecOeeeeeP eee eee ee NEW SPRING CARPETINGS, ‘SPECIAL OPENING WEEK BARGAINS. 10,000 YARDS BRUSSELS—Newest spring colors and effects, I well worth 65c per yard—this week.. se cohesion tcic diced cshcdan i INGRAIN CARPETS—Choice patterns, all colors, 23c worth 35c per yard—this week.... FINE VELVETS—Handso me room, hall and stair designs, worth $1.10 per yard—this week rence COULD ttc .,sucliéasesta,’ts heat ea eau HIGH PILE AXMINISTERS—The popular parlor carpet, with or 1 without borders, worth $1.35 per yard—this week See ntccntececnsaeckeueeenee OO OIL CLOTHS—lIn lengths suitable for bathroom and kitchen, the 80c grade—this week, per er iemitsimmcnyenR Me CHINA MATTINGS—A well selected stock in the new spring " 2 1 designs, worth S8%4c per yard-—this week. icecvicecenvid6eercamcccscecdédedcceco@eetbeuenas Cc LACE CURTAINS—An immense variety, including all the popular styles, No. 871, 5%. yards long, worth 91:50 per peir—this week's oicoccec cds cccvcécccctscecdsvescess dedkesssan 98c HENRIETTA ART SQUARES—Marked at unusually low prices, 9 ft. ia Dy 12 it, mm mice quality--Ghis weeks i o0ciicbs 00008 60s00nc0beeceusensess sadaiesecceben 3. 60 RUGS! RUGS!—Everything from a small mat to the largest room size, prices absolutely the lowest, and range up from..........+. ss cotcécessadstoosli jaa PORTIERES—A great variety of attractive patterns, a beautiful P4 65 Oatterh, wauslly sold; at OEDO—thie WER. «occ csceeée6ic00'0b06%eendeseecseeseseccean s ROOM RUGS—Rich floral or Oriental patterns, large size, T 95 memeneia, Watkin STROSS EM WOR 6 ois dca doc ctuec cacee Uh end cecmsssnséeee'sesssatoue a VELVET RUGS—Soft and elegant, newest patterns, exquisite ine 1 3 15 colorings, mitre cornerg, room size, worth $22.00—this week. ... e+eccccessesseees ° MONARCH SANITARY MANTEL BEDS THE VENTILATION IS PERFECT—The air has free access to all parts of the bedding, affording the only way of keeping it fresh and clean. THE WHOLE INTERIOR IS OF [RON—Combining the simplicity and cleanliness of the iron bed with the beauty and style of the wooden kind—very pretty in appearance—has room for all the bed clothing. $16.85 $2,00 Cash: : $2.00 Per Month THIS. PRETTY - cane seit moon, §9C Carefully finished and substan- tially made. Has high back, t ed spindles and embossed A aay | | s me $905 Has beautiful carvings, fine an- tique finish and long beveled A =e mirror. A splendid bar- gain. os wis Cui 93,0 The cushions are buttoned and tufted. and can ~ reversed, Oak or mahogany finish. It is nicely finished thor- ugh! well made. Occu but iit e toom when closed. ' P| \ THIS $3.65 A neat convenient chif- fonier, containing years of service. Has neat carv- ing and five large draw- ers. Has beautiful an- tique finish. THIS Bedroom Suit. $13.75 Consists of three pieces, durably made and well finished. Bed and dresser are daintily carved and dresser has large beveled mirror. THIS Bedroom Suit, $27.50 1126-1128-1130, OL E + iy ; oo. sa e, iat: 3 psa pe > catia t', , See ce cae : : ee la x ae 4 Pe ne z — — ' ag Tay a4 Fe rite mF * i ‘Je had _ + ~ Sins aise aki SM" SS APN M REE PRR AE a a nye . bg Pi © . . ae dae Mo ai - ori. 7& Z a - . ait, \ - i ve aS 5 ‘abe hn Dh “ eee Bagh Rte. 57 oe et : <P tae ae at a ‘ * TORSO Kons ¥ 6 - eke ae ¢ 7 7 7" 4 = A ) a) de ag < wi fhe a’ Dy et AS » . ‘ 2 ~ Oe, OP es y a. 2 “ a ‘ SY Gerla ere +c ¥ he an ) A aa a ae ane as] ood ee aye - — . , - Fas : ee Ee el %eif5 a ye “, Ps - . wer ie . aT) ow - CF. pe Yaa [ . pin O25 pal : 4 Pon SE ny f a fe Y * i i A ee o. 7 “x iat ‘ Fars be ee jr BR ia gis ; {¥ ate ee BFR Ra om ” - . BPTI ae oe es pve Pe dag er 5 i eae Sea Vi " , ae J ; = . bp? P20 4

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on YOU MAY’ MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. — = PART FOUR. | BPP Bays —_— PAGES 1—12B —_———- - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1902. rm _——— | MIDNIGHT CONFERENCES ‘oa AT MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. OFFICE ON WIGGINS FERRY DEAL att rw VT - IF MR. SANTOS CAME TO ST. LOUIS INHIS AIR SHIP ae aS ten RN Sain 859. she Brigg Dee SESS oe aa * w , a 5 r yy d , »* . : a _ —— —~ eee i ae ag ’ Slows as on | 5 2 “: ? ; Bt SGT PSG ag eh ses Be RE a Bic: RR ORE RT oy Per S$ 2 Ss Oo — CRO -AFinish Fight Is Said the Gould Interests, to Be On Between Represented by Julius Walsh, and Vanderbilt In- terests Represented by Festus J. Wade. -_—_ O71 Oo STOCK HAS GONE UP TO $600 A SHARE A midnight meeting at the Mississippi Valley Trust Co.'s office was the final step taken in a fight for control of Wig- gins. Ferry stock that is being led on one _#ide by the Mercantile Trust Co., represent- ing a client supposed to be the Pennsy!- Vania Vanderbilt interest, and the Misis- aippi Valley Trust Co., representing, it is g@upposed, the Gould Wabash interest. Julius Walsh, president of the Terminal Railway Association, the Wiggins com- pany’s only rival, is also president of the Mississippi Valiey Trust Co. Following the conference of leading offi- dials of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., which was concluded at 12:30 this anorning, Breckenridge Jones, first vice-president and general counsel for the corporation, stated to the Post-Dispatch that the control of the Wiggins Ferry Co. had not, as reported, passed into new hands. Further he declared that the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. was ready to pay $600 a share for Wiggins Ferry stock, making a total difference of $1,000,000 over the price, $5,000,000, said to have been agreed upon in the negotiations conducted by the Mercan- tile Trust Co. At the conclusion of this morning's con- férence four of the officers of the Mis- sissippi Valley Co., accompanied by a sten- ographer, went to the company's office at ’ Fourth arti Pine streets. After a brief con- Sultation they adjourned to the cashier's apartment, where several communications were dictated. The lights were turned low, and the mov- figures inside attracted some attention. . Jones was called. up at his residence over the telephone and ‘in Se to ques- tions as to the purpose of the supposed con- ference and efforts being made to get pos- session of the Wiggins Ferry stock, dic- tated this statement to the Post-Dispatch: “Referring to the reported sale of a con- : sterling interest in the Wiggins Ferry Co. stock I think it proper to say that in my opinion the control has not passed. “The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. today {had sold was the chief topic of interest in local financial circles yesterday, and the interest was highly enhanced during the afternoon by the fact that as high as $600 a share was bid for the stock, which was being bought |up at $500 by the Mercantile Trust Co. and on the exchange only last Wednes- day at $250. It was supposed by some persons that the purchasers had not been able to obtain a majority of the stock, and that they were rushing the purchase by trying to buy up at a further advance enough to clinch a con- trolling interest. 3 “I can answer that question at once and fully."” said President Festus J. Wade of the Mercantile Trust ‘‘o., “by saying that we have absolutely a majority of the Wig- gins Ferry Co. stock. Je do not care if the stock sells at $600 or $1100, if people want to pay that for it; we have paid only $400, and will not pay any more. We have already the controlling literest. “As to who our vlients are,’’ Mr. ade —- with a smile, “I don’t remem- er.’’ Prominent brokers told the Post-Dispatch that after the Stock Exchange had closed yesterday afternoon efforts to buy Wig- ins Ferry had been made, with $300 bid. ne of the best-known Fourth street brok- ere said that a customer of his nad told him he hada pee osition to sel! his stock at $580, and the broker advised his cus- tomer to hold it. “When stock has gone.up in a day or two from $250 to $500,’’ he said, ‘‘with somebody trying to get all of it at the latter figure, there is no reason for anyone being in a hurry to unload, particularly when plenty of time is given to consider the proposi- tion. There may be other opportunitics back of it. “Just what is back wf this movement in Wiggins Merry stock is a matter of con- jecture. There are several plausiblis the- ories, on? of which is that two reaiiroad systems want the ferry terminal facilities, which oe megeatgy y= A are very valuable, and are making a fight to get a mawrity in- tercst. “As a matter of course, the property can- not be actually transferred until all the stock consents to the transaction, but if a majority of the stock can be or has been purchased, the business may be controlied, the offieers and directors being dictated by that majority. That may be all that is desired for practical business purposes in this case.” Other brokers said that it was generally understood that certain stockholders, some of the old families that have been identified ns Fe Co. at $500 a share, with the wey sion that.in the event a majority of stock is delivered to us an additional $100 per share would be paid for all stock so delivered. is osition is open to all stockhold- ers of the iggins Ferry Co. for a limited period. The stock purchased by us today was bought absolutely, and not condition- ally, We have been buying the stock since 40 clock yesterday afternoon, and our yrop- osition, as stated, is still en to any one who desires to avail themselves of it.’’ The reported acquisition of a majjority of por bm stock of the Wiggins Ferry.Co. by the Mercantile Trust Co. for an unnamed client with the ferry company since the days of the Wigginses themselves object to a transfer of the stock, and that t e eopposi- tion and the consequent running up to a share is due to their potivity. It was stated last night that Phill Scanlan, secretary of the Wiggins Co., and Julius L. Foy, large stockholder, were among who pb- posed the deal. Neither of these gentle- m.en was at home last night. Mr Wade delclined to state whether there was any serious opposition to the edeal. All of the brokers said that no stock was sold at the davanced figure, anywhere be- yond $600 pousnt large amounts of the stock of the c. erry ee a ee a “e " SANTOS COMPARES HIS SHIP WITH NEW BANK OF COMMERCE a fir» A { “Were | to Light in Broadway,” Aeronaut Said, “The ae Balloon Would Extend Fifteen Feet Beyond the Width of the Bank Building and the Top of the Bag Would Be Between the Second and Third Floors.” work, and wide at the bottom, and «mal! at the top. From this he directs the move- ment of the airship. He is connected with the motors and weights by small, strong rods. The frame is held to the balloon-bag by over 200 steel wings. It was during one of the trials for the Deytsch prize, around Eiffel tower and back to a given point in a stated time, that Santos did one of his mest daring feats. A wire obstructed the use of the rubber, and being broken away be- came entangled with the propeller machin- _* When Santos-Dumont was in St. Louis he paused one day at Broadway and Olive street. He was giving his companions an idea of the size of his No. 7 airship, his latest balloon and the one in which he will fiy during coronation week in London. With a wave of his hand toward the new Bank of Commerce building he said: “If I should light in Broadway the bal- loon would measeure the width of that building, and 15 feet of it would protrude on Olive street. ie ~*~ Re ? FON Wor RES te 5 : 2, * RS Le aon SS SR ok Rm » . . ae wr) Stn Whoeey . ia Se ee here in St. Louis. First, he ye when- ever he had time and means at his disposai, in the St. Louis School of Fine Arts. That further training would have developed lat- ent possibilities in Mr. Wolff cannot be de- nied. But we cannot help admiring the v~rseverance which has brought Mr. folft’'s work to the rank to which it has attained. A student of Paul Cornoyer, time very strongly influenced by that painter’s style and color. Ne naturally saw things low in tone—the first tendencies of his work as a landscape painter was towards blackness. But he is radually creating for himself a style that s full of strength and individuality. 0. F. Sylvester Makes the Commonplace Beautiful. No painter is better known in St. Louts than F. O. Sylvester. This is not due merely to hia public school position, but through the choice and quality of his work. He is In a measure known through his as- sociation as instructor in the High School. He does not devote himself exclusively to ainting our river, our bridges and our oats, Sut he has shown such a strong predilection for them that we are begin- ning to associate him in our minds with this sort of subject. Mr. Sylvester is a realist of the modified type. He sees beauty in commonplace thir . in thirgs that we pass by a thou- sand times and never he was look at. He is a teacher in this respect. In fact, “‘showing the wav’ seems to be natural to im. Mr. Sylvester is a man of wide know!l- edge. a man of reading. Elevated in his ideals of life and art, he is neverth>'ess frank enough to show us in his work that nature’s beauty should not be despised. The weakness of body which one might attrib- ute to Mr. Sylvester is refuted by the strength of execution in his painting. Busy from morning to nicht, he neverthe- less has found time to show others that there is more than dust and ashes im Hfe; that in everything we can find beauty if we will only look for it. om xe A : SAS FRE nd 6 Oe mwah candies - Sxk “O.DY DBE Ss e5 ‘ Pao. " _ > i EASTERN fl Negus, Khedive and Shah @ May Come to World’s Fair, en gus = 2 4 - a ae ¥ ie ‘= a) . Mee ii These Three Potentates, Whom ~~ *'* St. Louisans May Geta Look = at in 1903 or 1904, 5 ai nwig: te sae Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, ba (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publiahing Go.) BERLIN, April 2%.—Walter Williams, & © missioner of the 8. Louis World's os He aiso visited Egypt and Palestine. Ig | "2. Cairo he met representatives of Em i. > 3 “As the basket touched the granite street ‘paving the top of the gas bag would be 35 feet in the air or half way between the second and third floors of the bank.” The width of the building is 90 feet. The bag of the balloon Santos-Dumont No. 7 iz 106 feet long. Its weight, framework and engines is about 1600 pounds, that of a small _ dray horse. =e _ The great silk bag meaures 133 yards and §& “holds 15,000 cubic feet of hydrogen gas, that > __ i manufactured by the inventor. It meas- - res eight ‘eet through ihe widest part. _ This vag is thoroughly charged before an _ scension is attempted. The quantity can- Mot be increased during a fight. ‘This is one of the drawbacks Santos hopes to reetify. He plans to arrange the mech- 3 spray 'f enemy nd his supply of £°s .o)) COR crea at will, just as it is now - diminished. paintings in the collection, combination that the committee could make with the funds in hand. Five Best Paintings for the Prices Available. It was necegsary to keep within terms offering five paintings valued $50 to $250, and it was, therefore, sary to select five paintings representig, of Bohemian Turner Hall, on Allen ave- nue, with 22 men in line, won the prize with a score of 148 ints. Social Drum and Menelik of Abyssinia, who promised that _ the Emperor shall visit St. Loui« is Bugle ao wit a eee er? —— The Khedive of Egypt also expresse€ @ | © place, w a score of 14.2 points. , uls| wish to visit the exposition, accom a Drum and Fife Corps of St. Louls Turn- by a large suite of mg ° ea verein, on Chouteau avenue, with 13 mem- ‘ae bers, was last, with a score of 124. Pfforts are being made now to ae the Shah of Persia to go to the U WOMAN NOMINATED. S:ates, but his representatives decline | give any pledge. agi Miss Sallee Is Successful Democratic m Candidate for County Treasurer. Special to the Post-IMepateh. VANDALIA, Mo., April 2—The Demo- B osx ‘ crats of this county nominated the follow- The more interesting incidents ing geo bea = “ Botts, probate three will be of cognate “aeaala y cler , ; © residents eneh Emperor H. Morris; collector, Albert Har- - 36 x. “i E. Kendall; treasurer, Edward Wuerpel Leads the West. Easily the leading artist in St. Louis and one of the most poetic painters in the whole West, Edmund H. Wuerpel, the man- ager of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, their work {fs not surprising, in the fact stands today. Endowed with a highly sym- | that they have bcen eleosiy associated in tanger love of everything beautiful, he in the judgment of the committee, the their lives and in their work. They, too,| 288 had the added technical equipment one best to be obtained at the varying pri ©) | have studied in the Munich schools, and,| recelves from the best teaching and study available and considering the educationa | having returned to this country, have de.| abroad. He counts among his best friends standpoint of the public schools. ‘an. | Voted themselves entirely to painting the| and admirers many of the noted artists of The committee indulges in the hope, Sich ‘sections of the country in which they live. Europe and America. sidering the circumstances under whi | Mr. Steele is the ajier of the two men|. He has rare talent and yet Mr. Wuerpe!l the selections were made, and the parece /and the lines of care and struggie in his has more than that. Mr. Wuerpel is not of the gifis. that the result will be sa . ‘face show that life has not been a bed of | @ realist in the ordinary sense of that word, factory to the artists and contributors Siac |roses to him. It is mainly through his in-|} but a realist who gives the true reality the instructors and pupils of the public which les back of the seeming outward sense of things, their very essence. | j : fluence that the ‘‘Hoosier’”’ ist. | “Santos-Dumont has stated that he be- schools eixth The men who have ae ibacth noeaka hae The list selected, including the sx character, mood and temperament, so to/ clerk, W. say. His pictures are a rest to the tired) rison: recorder, ileved tn ‘ are congenial and sympathetic fh every iiliiod n No. 7 he would have a serviceable! picture, is as follows: way. They teach together durin the winter sea - : 1. No. 27 “Yacht Harbor," value $300; value $80; F. 0. Syl- Fine Arts, Nineteenth and Locust. ing a durable motor, giving the machine| vester, St. Louis. value $75; B. April 18 to May 6. ery. Santos-Dumont, noting the trouble, climbed from his basket and scrambled out on the light pine framework, removed the wire and got back to the starting point in a few minutes too late to win the prize that day. ‘The elevation of the airship does not de- pend on the balloon entirely, as so many think,”’ the aeronaut’s friend, M. Aime, told the Post-Dispatch. ‘That rests with the motors and propeller. Without those en- gines going the balloon would not raise, and it would descend immediately if they should fail to keep the propeller revolving. The bag itself even is heavier than the at- mosphere.”’ ‘“‘Hoosier Painters”’ Do a Great Work. Among the little group of men who call themselves the ‘‘Hooster’’ painters, Messrs. Steele and Adams hold the foremost places. That there is a degree of similarity in i: the “rom neces- — Be + y a 4 se = : ed s : : a i “> z £ Frank | | _. He expects to solve this through his ‘motor machine, but in what manner he has not determined, although sev- s that were only partially success- THIS I8 ONE VOTE FOR THE 3 > ; 4 , , St. Lonis. ae and a thousand vexatious prob- Ma, No. 7180, “Sunlight and Shade,’ value $50; ems that could only be solved by experi-/| (steve Wolf. St. Louts. ste menting. Every time his machine has been The total value of these painting $755. Frank Duveneck’s more nearly perfect. No. 6 after going Work Is Widely Enown. around Eiffel tower, fell into the Mediter- ranean sea. The motor was defective and| There is perhaps no painter in the West whose reputation has traveled so far os suddenly snapped a cog, stopping the pro- aged and the whole balloon tumbled {nto that of Mr. Frank , Duveneck. eee h © water. We f s home is tn the suburbs o nein little weight to — cae | ag aces is almost a cosmopolitan. He has studied engine to secure &/ i, this country, in Munich and in Italy, and little more strength. Thus it has been with left behind him the; workers. every one. of them. We discovered one de- do ee Venn Se pure force of. 1 h . ne. He i# @ man "— way site | fect, r it the next time, then there neg Rage irom, Se rane wit and es oe te pa Rowe yt mage : other, devotion. How he found te 2 and another until after a time : t in *his -jyote to h loved ; ith ‘2 to e ge oS SOs | odode’ Ju e au rantiaeadl kness, his joy in ite (Write in the name of the school.) o him. To receive « painting from the Bxbibi- tion of the “Society of Western Artists” or “St. Louls Artists’ Guild,” address and mail or send coupon to “POST-DISPATCH Picture Contest.” ee “_" erseverance. S manner of ike his personality, frank, full o and that which life has brought Gustav Wolff Has Worked Out a Destiny. Mr. Gustav Wolff, one of our leading S&t. Louis painters, 's, perhaps, less well known by the public than he is by his fellow- 2 a ~~ — =, _ _— _ SSE - = ~~ pao. Be Saale Hager eye : ~~ if + ry + ee * = 223 lately oY f “> Be, a ae ©. Te - : eee > = ; ’ = y 2 2 + which fall to all men whe make thelr way] 4 x te. . Yep ils x a r. eas ce: Mes #6 ae By i # ; f ¥ ee ort he i a y “i j ~ ‘fe os Ps , PO te ins A 4 % ae x x & Wake. a ee % ae se

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Broadway, between — EXCHANGE. t a Word. Cen eetate ease mot st- : to te this DS clesttention violin, the y= WANTED—For exchavge, 3 for bieycle in good condj.ion. Ad. K 1 re. t-Dispatch. ncaa damenber | WANTED—For exchange, a fine single- Brororr - ig patent automatic eject- or, jo" EB. must ra eihatig and bag, for a bi- he ag ~~ condition. Call or ad. _B Benieninger, Suburban av. SabaOAuR WANTED—-Exchange gas range with Backus water beater, also gas ‘fivures for 5- reom flat, for bookcase or roller top desk. Apply 9 a. m.. 32 Koken es GAMERA WANTHD—B cycle: Stearns, fellow, = weedes. n 20 times; will ex- ebang> high-grade iors poll and complete outfit; i ok make of camera and give full par- tleulars. Ad. K 140, Post-Dispatch. CAMERA WANTED- Exchange young quatenteed) thoroughbred bird dog, for large second-he ira. Or what have you, 6718 Marmaduke ar., (Arle). weet. of Clifton Heights. $55 yellow ——— ae Wt eR WANTED—For exchange, a gasoline , for good drewer. Ad. K 115, Post-Dis. FOR EXCHANGE What have you to exchange for st-class dental work? Ad. K 183, Post-Dis. OS EXOBANGE— will do first-class house ii"s me comanee 2 for anything of value. 4. G a a Fir am eae ag pucwinatle , Post 70s EXCHANGE—New tailor-made —— Albert and vest; size 35. Ad. K 108, Post-Dispatch. ss cg mcwagey ii No. 1 ng 8-burner gas- oline stove, large wardrobe and ice box for nice oak dresser, china closet or bookcase. Ad. K 87, Past Dispet tch. EXCHANGE—Splendid undercut and shaft for fresh cow. Ad. K 116. EXCHANGE—Colt’s No. 12 ete am — gun, two sets for horse, ee Sar. _ Ress or two fresh cows. Ad. K 117, Post-Dis. “oe or violin for gent’s wheel. 6 Ohio ar. FOR, EXCHANGE—What have you a first in eS of- fice, where he can complete tra 83, _ Post- Dispatch OONTRACTOR—Wants sit.; understand plans, lines, masons’ work and many languages; wishes posit as foreman, timekeeper, watchman. H., _ 617 Hawk av. COoOK— Situation wanted by reliable, firet-class cook in private family or botel; city or country; _bighest refs. Add 10, Post- Dispatch. OOOK—Sit. wanted by steady, first-class French cook, _ private family or hotel; city or countrys; highest refs. Ad. H 166, Post- Dispatch. Geter ane wanted by experienced copy- ist; desires work at home; competent to revise MS. for publication; terms moderate. Ad. G 44, Post-Dispatch. DRAFTSMAN—A chief drafteman and superinten- dent desires change; will engage as superinten- dent with panama atechitect. Ad. G 191, _ Post-Dispate DHIVER—Sit. wanted by young man as driver for “TES et. or delivery wagon. Ad. C. H. Boss, 8 DRIVER—Sirvation wanted to seit light delivery wagon. F 80, Poat-Di! spatch a wanted as driver for wholesale house; well acquainted in city; good reference. 4231 Connecticut st. Mong gre DRIVER—S years’ experience as frei wishes position with some wholesale G 178, Post-Diapaich. —~ tee gn es for . A SO, Post-Dispa io te. intin petal, on tain exchange for portraite, painting o HORSR WANTED—For exchange, inting for ane 1906 Lafiin st. ” oy : wan en a ee anat have | BING! grote for ¥. Webber, BO N. Oth, 26 Soor. for MANDOLIN WANTED—Exchengce _mandolin. Ad. G wis OVERCOAT ‘nr xohange,a typewriter used tallonanade outer. Ad. G 3h, Poat-Diepaten. PAINTING 1 aoe ANTED.—For exchange, dentistry tor oan AS Becta page ha Hs reed exchange first den- , ee ee ee on ou or anything o A ORSE witeD a child's rocking , ad house window ewalngs; what have excha 96,, Post-Dispatch. aewgS, MACHINE Ww bogey Pt We . wa ane wena. Ad, a Sia Glanoad Toe tr thoes. ad. 6 181 P Poet Di Dis ARD WANTEID—For exchan for sideboard or gas range. ee Chosen BTo., aon ter exchange, ey two bicycles, one lady’ - ” chairs, smal) refri t re | * store” oh in wadieasw WHEEL WANTED—Ex Ess wheel. Ad. G 40. aoe oe PODS Bs = ea for SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Les, 5 Conta AQCOUNTANTPesition wanted by an expert ac- yp and eee office man; ca- pable manager. ae . Post-Dispatch. len epost }), ita wanted as advertis- me Beent DY ~ Spcectriems, energetic, persever and oz Peo Pon man; smd wages and * se Post-Dispatch. ‘ ADV. AGPNT—Situstion wanted by adv. agent experienced, us, energetic, reliable aaa man; small wages a mission; good 2702 Locust st. avtbor cs Seay val in bom store, @ ea ; re . Post-Dispatch. gone ae baker; bread, rolle cakes, 1520 Menard st. by SAkea— ac enced bread and ca wants a situation; must be day work an elty. Ad. G 24, Post-Dispatch. t. wanted = Bag Bn oR Daher and Post-Dispatch. a ed tesad and firet-claes 4421 &. Oth st. ind man desires positicn as bar- eC ‘he | bee ue experience; will accept Tke Moore. Jenson, Ark. wanted as ~~ ' moderat ‘06, Post-Dispatch.’ ' BARTENDFR— 2 Position wanted by a good and ex- ee . re bartender: first-class references. Ad. Post-Dispatch com baker in the tuation wanted ee we or > cee DER ; K. on Positios wanted tend! bar in a tes’ saloon by expericefed ~~ Ad. G Post-Dispatch. —Young man wantea aftuation as bar- BARTENDER Samy, iy eee and English. Ad. H. ER—Sit. wanted by young man as bar- : experience and references. Ad. FE 75, Dispatch, OLYRE-—Situation wanted as bill end en- Glerk, office man, etc.; 22 venrs old: best * and experiénce. Ad, G 8. Post-Dis, PRPPER—Po«ition wanted Of rou man eee: office work. Ad. G 116, P.-D. PP ER—Rit. wasted by bookeeper and of- ! . formeriy with Deering are Co.; ref. Patterson. wia72R Olive et. "KF aft es . wanted as heokkeener: wil! in office store: can furnish refe.: mod- enbers at first. {lay Trusty, Springdale, KF EPPR SI Sit. ¥ yranted by A young man as etnerionce gwd penman: : Enalivh and German: rood references. Call Oewald Rathert. 2°51 S. Jefferson av. eS eggtibe ppgpnoe wanted as hookkeener or work: good erences; speake Ger.- og G 5. Poat- pei. Pr. waned « young Man a a omar, at a have haa four years’ ex: pet and can furnish gond reference: wa ore vom Ad Le Lewis T. Baker, Ot- i ge os é wo oo! —it. wanted by hoy 18: would itre pe fee Find @ delivery wagon. Ad. H 186, P.-D. fon wented by enercetic tery ws moderate salar Add. of 17; G 100, bow of 2 | B Fest Bins &, willing to work. DRUG OLERK—Position wanted as clerk ; registered; 20 years’ experience. Ad. r , P.-D. BLECTRICIAN—BFilectrician wants ——— to do any ear of electri work or take cha of oars.“ i: Blue 1224, or address nge av vation by enginecr sarin oe wanted city license. Ad. H 26, Post-Dispatch. FINISHPR—Situation wanted. by bardwood finish- er; understands refinishing old work. Ad. @ 188, Post-Dispatch. FIREMA N—Sit. _ ences. Telephone FOREMAN—Position wanted as 3 to ‘oreman by A ow ag able to handle any kind of work. ia. Post-Dispatch. FORRMAN-—Sit. with he rg § by fireman; good ref»r- Rg FH ‘maki " sena experience with the larg- bed ‘making: 4 years” expe Ad. H 88, Post-D GARDENDR—A first-class er and florist wante sit.;: take charge o ntleman’s private place; best of refs. Ad. G ner, 3571 Lindell. GRAINER—Sit. wanted a first-class xgrainer: job - ate any and al kinds ay on ft years’ experi- ence. rok Oot Dispatch. sraeiarant Reeschin sober youn man wishes gyn A gp mem around private West End residence: ferences. Ad. G 17, P.-D. JANITOR—Sit. wanted by colored man as janitor or porter. Call 23235 Papin et. a place to take COW ; + atee best of ref. MAN—Wanted Iderly ma care of a pF or 44. H 1 ._ Post-Dispatch. ag a og wanted in hard busine L 37, Post Derent ware o@ iron pas. canyon man with wholesale pgs ; _ Can give reference. Ad. L 16. Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Sniart boy im tailor shop, Garri- son and Olive. BOY WANTHED—Prurie av. and Lucky 4st. BoY WANTD—Strong boy at box factory. Main Rutger eis and ‘poYSs GS ANTED Bore with some experience s0!- Both ot galvanized ral cornices or tin work. 421 MAN—St colored $01 ack men as cook or. porter; good rket st., BOYS SANTED-In lasting room. Jefferson and University. wASaie wanted b _work; hydraulic Pad please state wages. MAN—An etn | ca man; experience run- elevator; not afraid of Add. G 1 SP. ‘D. 28 years old, wants Bt or e@.ectric.an. Ad. — —Youn Kor heen will : work around Se ; ands dr , = “Thily, soon Pine % ng and care of horees. MAN~-Youn man | employed desires position wih olewale house; college education: start low to earn wry gg emi in hatware _ Cory. Post-Dispatch. TAN, ieee man ay wo work of arden 7 _ Add L. K., 800 N. =. to sign, fret + 9 Rane ‘eex deducted. National Eeiephent Uo., ith et. MEN WANTED-—20 men on Ttb and Wasbington; $1.75 per day. Carroll Contracting Co. j MEN WANTED— ving; Lindell and ahon. MEN WANTED—To set telford De Balivere av. John F: Me MEN W ANTED—Fwerrwhere, hustiers jo tack signs, distribute circalars, samples, etc.; ne can- vassing; good pay. Sun Advertislog Bureau, Cul- cago, MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—30 men and terms vh Spruce «t. between Sth and 6th sts., Monday morning. Jobn A. Lyuch. MEN WANTED—4 large men to carry pipe: a o'clock a. m. Monday. Crane Co.. 1213 Locus MEN WANTED—To learn telegraphy for railway gee Apply Rallroad Telegraph School, 1218 ine et, MEN WANTHD—Be your own bose; alwoet no cap- ital nereasary: start at home; we help you; free particu'ars. Whhe'mus Co., Park Row, New York. MEN WANTED—25 good men at 2 9 and oi in morning; month work. . J. Red mon MEN WANTID—Civil service government positions; O889 appolntmen.s made last year; probably 10,- 000 th year; only common school education re- uired for exan:ination; catalogue of information Columbian Correspondence Cullege, Wash- ington, D. C. MEN WANTED—5O experienced men trenches for water pipe, on 3d and I wages $2.75 per day. John 0’ Deane “« ar. MEN WANTH/D—Two men, work in kitchen. Bridg? He.el, 34 and Lucas MAN, ETO., WANTED—30 men and 15 teams, cn Broadway and Wright st. James Corcoran. aoe to to av. “meaty wore bi. Teens TINNERS bn 1100 Ce He. . 4 . ¥ -* =m a eas WALL PAPER CLE W. ewl eased =7 ae use Sepho- you want; Dry. Cleans —— » ~ - WANTED—Five bundle day, balcony, Breadway at , MEN WANTED—To get their measure taken; $10 suits. $2.50 pants. Klein, 1617% Market st. MMIN—To wear Regent $32.50 shoes. formerly Olive, now on sale at Wolff's, 105-7 N. Broa 4. MILLWRIGHTS WANTED—Two nonunion wd wrights; long job; good pay. Ad. K 70, P.- MODELER WANTED—Competent, steady, ve modeler can find steady employment by writing Atlanta Terra Cotta Co., Atlanta, Ga. MOLDERS WANTED—Bench —_ and squeoser machine operators. Oarondelet Fougdry Co., 2123 R. King’s highway. NAILBRS ee an nailers for large packing room; state » > “gmt and refer- ence. Ad K 141, Post NO STRIKE—Wanted, sober, = acai’ men who desire to enter the rafilroad —_— as Re men, switchmen, firemen, c.. B. Onrysler, (jen. Mngr., gy 434, Tadean- apolis, Ind.; men must be . able-bodied ed and have good eyesight, hearing; name one reference; send 25c in stamre for éramination @ jeation blank, plan, particulars: stamps ret te those who do not pass or qualify; no meddiers or curt- _ osity seekers need answer; incorporated. PAINTERS WANTED—Apply at 2800 De Kalb st. PAINTER ee oe man with 1 or 2 years’ experience at house painting. 4216 Humphrey. PAINTER WANTED—Good Pa Apply between 2 and 6 46 Rutger. all-around carriage p. m. today, inters; PAINTERS WANTED—First os a FPR 4 vag ey fo : > ES s ORE e eA, 4 1. thy ; os San tee 7 OMT ie MFIMPRS o Independent Unica to attend ane mae at “Hasbagen Hall, 8300 Easton, Tuesday evening, 8 p. MEN AND ae ey 16th and 10th on Benton. J. Muber. a arn eth hen te distribute circulars, eamn- gies, tag: cigue. oe ; no . ee: ey. aa 19 men on S Whittier and Washing: MEN WANTED—10 men oo Whit ey . —— : Cc. MEN WANTED—5S Monday | x A a5 : —5 J | ; at om Sy ne % # ieee bak pow trayelt ng supeneete aioe ¥’ 1s gnencenenay. Purity Oo., Ww borers. Broadway, block north Carrol! Guntrestiag Os. - aaa sek etal Py Gis “Ge aEESE 4 a rs 3 ans: Ad 4 XP a 2g of sbi’ » "are Ps gv me

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« ~~ -class salesinen. ; no momma «A to peappitcants who do references. Post-Dis, RT old company with large pital wil pay 8) S160 to SOW yer mow to ® - has and con in Siasnedt: "the line tle easy to learn. Ad. " Post-Dispa teb | Eiimenax WANTED—To call on office trade and orders for stationery, office supplies and a aid and commission. Ad. G 1589. N Communion; wate oop real yo ag #alesinsn on commiss state experience. _ 192, Post- Diepa teh GALESMEN WaNTuDo te sell Wondershine metal to grocers and druggists; liberal commis- aitable side line. Wondershine Polish Ce, | Nebraska arv., St. Louis. neraex MAN WANTED—Visiti trade to handie a side line; the idea super « holder ee novelty wick trimmers on commission. Ad, rsates circulars and full particulars. Wick Trimmer ©o., Columbia City, Ind. WANTED—An experienced, compe- tent, industrious, hone [ “energetic retail Sage any age 28 . to take a position dows; good, ateady place to right rt give _ reference; none other need aply. Ad. P 77, P SALESMEN WANTED—BEither sex; in every town and c! to take orders for our high art Shirt- waist (exclusive designs), aleo up io date attractive te of cheap, medium —_ bigh arate Gress goods; big pay to right perty. . Buckley _ Custom Shirt Mfg. Co., St. Louis, hg EN WANTED—Hustling saleemen for Sapourt br well established Weelaente house; bigh commission contract, with $25 weckly ad- ++ Seng while traveling. Jess H. Smith, Detroit, a GALESGMEN WANTED—No matter bow old. Call room 415 Mermod & Saccard b bidg., _ and get particulars; easy seller. SALESMAN WANTED—Man on high Kadress 1615 Manhattan bldg., Ohicago. GALESMAN WANTED—Clever, hustling, specialty agen 7 egy rege with grocers; no samples; ; @alary or commissio C. b, _ Fort Dearborn bidg.. Chicago. . — SALFSMEN meriy at B12 Ol Fa Regent $3.50 a _ Shoe Dept.. 106 Breede re, now at Wolff's SMAN rane ——— house for St. s, and onda cele Pee 3p nn 9 ~~ x line of wrappers; only © acquaint with the trade need apply; best references required. Ad- g oy Milbourne Advertising Agency, SOLICITORS: WANTED—Men and women to «ell rere: ee, to remore freckles, ches, ac ®, tan k h _ sein soft and white; a : ATTENTION. ] ‘ — ANTED—Experienced salesmen. to call on all kinds of business houses, manufacturers. whole- sale and Peg stores and ba nks, to introduce . ig Rome ag ob Advertising Calendars, different styles, all original. Snag Bp conten nothing like them ever before. Ppemere ene ll and buy at once ng et real ". 1 works of We’? ARGEST COM- MISSION. y givi casi time to the readi'y make $100 to We rantee them to be T ALL Arai hae Ne aetocens assured. American etition: wonder- AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGBENTS—Experienced men to seli new ticket out; agents make $10 day. Genell!, 923 0 * ay oe ~ all parts of the gotty cure and sui 4 Fullerton Re ap Sd ress room 40, Jand Ho- tel, OF opposite talon “Sution. St. Louis, Mo PARTNER 'WANTED—Party with five dollars 5000) to take interest In lease on mine where there is ore in sight to doubie money 20 times “> 2 of lease; this is no stuck tion, legitigrate, square bus'- _— w ha per is a eee for the Beds with money a nerve enough to swap lars. Ad. K 53, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Man with $1000 to take half interest in ee Be agg ag B . worth of business now on seekers need answer. Ad. K M100. ‘ Post- Siepetch. PARTNER WANTED—With $1500 to $2000: male or femile; in a professional business; no r‘vk whatever; on except:onally good terma to a work- er; no agents need apply. Ad. F 138, Post- Dis. a INDUSTRIOUS, HON EST, capable office | man with $1 secures half-iuterest in well-established ladies’ tailoring business; clearing $3000 yearly; customers among wealthiest # best-known fam.lies in city; business growing too large for tr ray owner to manage properly, all his time ing required in superintending workmen; bi¢b- est Tusiness and commercial references fur- nished right man; investigation requested. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. ADRARAABRARARARAARAA AA AAA AA DOO CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO OO tits, CANVASSERS WANTED—Men or women to patdic fast selling household article. Cail after 1 o’cieck Monday. 3037 Delmar bl. -——- CANVASSERS WANTED—City canvassers to sell good paying article to city offices. all 707 Luriington bidg. eee ee MEN WANTHD—25 men of good appearance and address to solicit for a new enterprise; not an- other ilke it.in this country; a chance to tmake $100 in 10 days; no capital —e Cali at —- 222 Lucas bidg., 606 Olive st., Sunday a. m. SOLICITORS WANTED—Good workers for house te house canvaselng; a chance to make money selling a standard article. Apply 1908 Washing- ton av SOLICITOR WANTED—Man to solicit printing; ex- perience not needed. Ad.-G 12, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS WANTHED—T good solcitots, lea- dies or gents, for St. Louis and vicinity; a new proposition; $5 a day. or ed. Charies Strohm, 2216 Mullanphby. SOLICITORS, ETC., WANTED—Solicitors and col- lectors; call Sunday, 9 to 12;.money advanced. 1018 "Holland bldg. SOLICITOR WANTED—Lad trade; easy seller. Room 41 bidg.; get particulars. SOLICITORS WANTED—-Ten experienced solici- tors, ladies or gents, for West End and other districts; $3 to $10 per day; household article; quick seller. Call at headquarters, 120 Robert ay.. 7300 south. oe eee Se —- - i SOLICITORS WANTED—Six first-class solicitors ‘o handle money-making pr: position: exper enced in surance men preferred; call Sunday to 6. 4024 vans ay. ; SOLICITORS WANTHD— Experienced solicitors to sell dividend-paying oll stock; state experience. Ad. K 185, Post-Dispatch. | ADDRARARARBAAAAAAR AAR AAA ADA PRAD MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. solicitor for office Mermod & Jaccard LEARN to make 40 kinds of candy for $1; pa ome free. J. A. Wilson, candy moker, Btoe k- ton, 0. GET a book: how to read hands, how to tell anr- one’s nan: language of flowers: signe of good lock; send self-addressed stamped envelope aud 0c to lock box 340, Ohicago, Til, SEND for pocket “cata'o; yd of interesting. books; ee. W. F. Waelder Co., Hannibal, Mo. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. CARETAKBPR--Sit. by an ee refined, re- epectable woman and her busband; large room- ing hopugse, living room and reasonable wages. Ad. H 8, Post-Dispatch. CASHIFR—Position wanted by refined young lady as assistant cashier or reception lady. K 198, Post-Dispatch. COMP ANION—Situation wanted by young lady of highest references as companion; agreeable and uweful. Ad. H 10, Post-Dispatch. COMPANION—Sit. wanted by refined, intelligent lady, 32, as companion to one or two children to leave city for summer. Ad. F 99, Post-Dis. COMPANION—A very Intelligent and refined young lady re! 20 years wishes tu be a traveling or a nion for a young or elderly wonran: fs etuented in Pnglish and German, l or write &. Willson, 6726 Florissant av. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook, ing house, restaurant or short order. 2 Market et. COOK--Sit. wanted by reliable white. woman to cook for boarders. Apply at 606 N. Leffingwell Monday morning. OCOOK—Sit. wanted by understands housewor wages, Ad. H 33, OOOK—Sit. wanted by ex to do plain cooking. A Bartle ay. COOK-—Colored girl would like place to cook or housework. Call 4316 Cozens av. OOOK—Cook wants work in~ first-class private boarding house; middle-aged; experienced. Call at 2117 Howard et. COOK—Situation by experienced cook; private family; recommendation. Call 817 N. 2ist st. COOK—Situation as emergency cook or laundry work by the day. 38100 ton ay. OOOK—Situation wanted as cook in private fam- ily or in small boarding Shans. 5145 Easton av. COOK—Situation by honest colored girl to cook or do housework, Apply 2111 Wa-nut st. COOK—An experienced German -g girl wishes eitua- tion as cook or for general housework without washing or ironing; answer by Monday, Ad. K 84, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Posttion by good girl as cook in emall pri- vate family. 2705 Sheridan av. COOK—Sit. wanted by Mag 1, by No. 1 combina- tion cook, in first-class reg:aurant or private _ family. Mre. Katie Spilker, 525 Whittier. COOK —Sit. wanted by first-class a and hovse- girl: best city reference. Oall Convent af erey. 22d and Morgan ets. COOK —Situation wentes by colored gir', good cook ; or go out by day or bring washing bome; a laundress. Flizabeth Rice, 911 Cardinal. » COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class German cook fin private family: best reference. 3608 Morgan st. COOK—Sit. wanted a good colored cook. 2065 Morgan st. ” in board- Call at ood cook in private family; highest city ref.; reas. Post: Dispatch. b>) ey colored woman Mrs. Ollie Jones, 821 OOOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook and dinin as room girl; boarding house or restaurant. 27 Manchester. Call Sunday. COUrPLE—Sit. vanted by responsible settled couple to care for furnished house for summer; smal _ Salary. Ad. F 8&4, Post-Dispatch. DISH WASH DR- -Stuation n wanted, | by waneet col- _ored ¥ woman to wash dishes, “242 Carr s DRESSMAKFR—First-class dressmaker desires few more engagements in families; style and_ fit guaranteed; $1.50 day; refs K 18, Post-D's. DRPSSVAKFR—A (Q€Qrst-clagss dressmaker wants summer sewing at house; reqgonabdle. Northeast corner Grand and Lawton avs. DRPESSM AK PR—TDreeemaker will sew very reason- able. 8411 Laclede. DRESSMAK HR—Perfect fitter and designer wishes engagements in families; fliet-class reference; terms reasonable. Ad. G 141, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKFER—Dressmaker wants few engage ments in families; ladies’ and. ehi'dren's es, Ad. 3101 Laclede. FOUNTAIN School and reliable: has stood 3018 Franklin av. of Dress Ontting; sctentific the test for 20 years. WANTED Partner ip and 24- nd bust aaie. itil Easton av: ARTN ANTED—$700 wilt make $20,000 au- " oe fortunate maf; no speculation, medicine busi- who has discovered wonderfoi partner with small —— te = ts Rere ie An opportunity of « Iiettme, 73, Post-Dispat GIR{—Wanted, ight. ad. in pomety, ff deg = cit a ae Fo — © ion neat bs ey girl; nurs. Lisa Harris, S06 aint ee ae city ref. set German gi cotine eo. eae ty yt eam ey gh Rag a 141, HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. wanted by middle-aged lady an old Paar er Post-Dispatch. or _s carbo ene Sako o> hts ne! ’ ; és oe Py te “¥ » % ~~ . oe Bvt G0TEEtibe cdeen nie te ee coven! ¥ wisn Grane a purine nate tn boa by be herself; no wages yo 5 Ad. @ @, BOUSEGISI Git. wanted competent housegi chambermai _ fice. Mrs. kK. 1810 Seoul an. pas artes OFTTCE OLEANER—VWork eis by colored wom- an Cléaning doctors’ offices. Call or write 121¥ _Vandeventer, upstairs. OFFICE—Young lady destate situation in office; - typewriter; * ore best of references. 7 ay 1 Post- Dispateh HOUSPAIRL—Sit. wasted by housegirl, for widow; no objec.ion to ¢ pens mage «Se wages. 2715A Stoddard st ‘ _ then == LADY—Situation “wanted young lady in office or addressing; good, B.A mes Ke t 17, Post-Dispatch. HOU SE-KEBDPER—Sit. wanted by widow as Walnut ot willing to leave city; best ref. nut st. HOUSEWOMAN—Position wanied by mid ‘wonian; light housework or attend invalid. 4164 Ashland av. HOUSEK REPER—Wanted, | ition as housekeep- er for lady employ resting house or witower with small family; eity relibeane. Ad. GU BS, wn ht ar house- 2749 seas’ ae cook ; 5628 Spalding av. keeper {n rooming house couple. Mrs. F. Crowell, 718 N. 18th “ HOUSEKEBPER-Situation by respectable widow age 25, with smal! child, as Soeclteanars will work for small wages. Ad. R. H., 916 Ann av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation = young woman to’ do housework and assist with cook! or family; no washing. 819 N. 21st st., upstairs.. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted b n l.to do general housework. 1116 Franklin av - HOUSEKEEPER-—Situation by Ay . o- ae fi keeper, in family or for wido way. COall Monday. HOU SEGIRL—Colored rl wishes - work. 2605 Morgan ¢ ae HOUSEKEEPER~—A middle-aged lady, neat house- keeper, would like the care of a nice home for widower: bachelor or rty of ptle H 150, Post-Dispatch. — - oe ae HOUSEGIRL—ituation as bhousegiri; will to assist with ehikiren. Call Mondhky. 1806 Biddle.. HOUSEKEEPBR—Position wanted as” housekee or overseer by middle-aged woman; country ferred; understands sewing, care of milk, rd ter, chickens, garden, etc. Ad. K 182, Post-Dis. —— ee HOUSEWORK-—Situation by neat colored his housework; plain cooking, in em 48 Lucas ay. HOUSEK PEPER—Situation by first-class colored housekeeper, for widower or bachelor; ref. Ad. 2619 Lucas ay. HOUSEGIRI-~Neat colored rl wants situation to do general housework, without washing; will- _ ing to work. 38947 Finney av. HOUSEKEEPER—Youn lady would Nike to keep house for some intelligent man, Call Sunday. 2735 Olive at. HOUSEWOMAN—Situation by colored woman to do general housework; references. 2647 Pine st. vl te do family. HOUSEK KEPER—Refined lady, 0 un!n¢cumbered, thoroughly competent, desires position as hovuse- keeper; private family or hotel out of city; best reference, 8226 Franklin av. HOUSEMAID—Situation wanted experien German housemalid; call Suaday .. pr Locust st. HOUSEKFKEPER—Situation wanted . elderly lady to keep louse for some lone - on leman; no trifiers need apply. Mre. Fisher, 5 Clark av. HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted as’ housekeeper by respectable widow dady; call or addvees three days 2022A as ay. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation as ng . bhouse- keeper, a widow with a enila 1% years old. Ad. F 188, Post-Dispatch. WOUSEOTELt wanted by German Osetholic girl, general housework or dining room work; no washing. 4425 Labadie av. HOUSEWORK-—Situation to » do housework, with or without washing or ironing; colored woman. Apply 5356 Vernon av. LADY—A young lady would . 4 - more ¢ gagements manicuring or hair Gress whe 182, Fost-Dispatch. LADY—A aay wishes, pie thee to do at home. Ad. Mrs. S., 3018 N LADY—Sit. oe at once b as _ model for arti ia Sere COOK WANTED—A Nad at. Monday, main = anaes spade WANTED—An' apply. 3684 ass Lindell. bi. be ar ctowtesee coins COOK WANTED —An vate boarding house; Pine st. . 5 5 ferre ; SPAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by. first-class seam- stress end shirtwalst maker; will sew in family; $1.50 per day. Ad. L 12, Post -Dispatch. SBAMSTKESS—Would like ra oe lece; guarantced eatisfaction. Call 351 vans SITUATION WANTED—Work of ~hege kind, by the day. Call or address C. Webb 33 Franklin. STHNOGRA PHBA Young lady sy oo de- sires to employ tere-leisure rs a day eit in stenographie or clotital we work. Aa. K 180, P.-D. ge hg — Nay » best of ref. oS Rox 630. SERUCR ASE Wasa’ by io lay st + 5 onto d me competent and ¢c able ee ng any work. Ad. K 166, eirtnaaa ESS—Young woman wants situation as “waitress; willing to work for small wage until experienced. Ad. H 87, Post-Dispa WASHING WANTED—Small family of bundles. 1415 Chestnut st. WASHING WANTRD Wasting housecleaning by a German woman; ref. Prairie ay. WE AE: 5 beta ceman ile nearer on: worth A. =~ ~~ or t, La my pes, aight from oe but only an expert could tell; he regular ones; easy terms; we're agents. — Carpet oon. pn. W. cor. DOW ae wanted ages only; no Post-Dispatch. WOMAN-~—Wanted by colored woman, work by day; widow as housekeeper for fliers need apply. Ad. & any kind of work. 769 Walton av. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by by woman; cook in résiat- Fant or boarding ho house. Call 20 Center et. WOMAN— and men German | woman wants to @o washing . for gentlemen. 1113 Morrison av. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by German woman wit child 16 months old, housework or ss a house. Address Mrs. F. 0, Walter, {12 would like WOMAN-—A respéctable colored woman cleaning; ref. Call 1219 Vandeventer av. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants wash _ bring home or go out Mondays. 2117 bo = LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do laundry work 3 eo each week. 2600 Baldwin st. LAUNDR ene laundress to washing home. Se aad win, 008 | Morgan et. LAUNDRESS_W oman wants small bundle - ves. 1706 Franklin av., rear. cares Sac pneges af 5 "Fooss ge colored laundress. to ay cate 2e28¥4. Easton, rear, 2d floor. cooking | “Puniuy 313% © sini oo loweingm Montag ent eC ale Uwe mae Ue tS eT rena See Pr gg ——— lamsdrese 2 2 es Seder WOMAN—An intelligent colered woman would like position as chatibermaid; ref. Call 12198 Vande- veu.er ‘“e 4 “Seen ae deh aeane deatitete, wants light work = *, to do. Ad. K 186, Post-Dispatch. a a toe San) spainmuaae cate of Batter - dg hp fH Ad, EK 133, Post-Dispatch. COOK boggy 3 gen ence; to go ' 0. Whittemore, wirmra are aoe a ae girl for general housework, ENSIGN £. ERRAND GIRL—Apply room 17, 2 GIRLS WA = = sew on GIRLS WANTED— pk pectan tedy So Rubenstein, GIRLS 2, wie a as S. ne a t* a ‘3 i nr : me call today. = ae & = : a + ate co Kaan Sap Noort: > ase Cea thn ane wie i Wis zt ial * ms Po GIRLS W about 17. aes ee a 2a? Maryland see girl for sine rant. 1223 &. [cet ae, jeer w suali « ages, av. GIRLS WA) lvester. Gin. W wanted. Oregon ay av. : GIRL tates cure of a went gift shoat f GIRLS AND LADIES WANTED—To sell = ; | Sea dine gene, ears send yy FS SS i | ~ Ae ye: el see tae wet 4 - WE ret-class Ie — i - tress ow a Lo the a Mant t v BNE it! REI: Fy MAE an mi —— > taperienced , “. hs - ohh — ; Fy < stent. 5 Ph td orRt, 5 ears a cas 12h st, —. sn STE an atrt ood

Page 34

‘ 14 Words or Lem, 1 m Announcements, 10 Conte ‘Per Line, _ Line, MRL WANTHRD—Upatairs girl. 5115 Wentasineter. ‘eee 2" ap to make artificial flowers; _ Sito ‘learners. 208 Locust et., third oor. ca ee girls to sew on coats, 2022 N. ge aNtED—Tee boarding house. RS A NRED oie over 14 press to work on boxes. Progressive Paper Box Co., corner ington ay. and Main «1 at. GIRL sim thee iri to cook, wash and iron _ im a family of 2 pply to No. 3014 Pine st. GURL W. wAKTED-Otrs to cook, wash and iron, 4270 Delmar bi. aia WANTED—Ten girls for sewing on power hines. 4050 Olive st. Ae ee ee aime WANTED--German girl apprentice tn dry goods store; good ref. required. 1427 Market st. GIRL WANTiD—Girl ft office work: must write go0d hand; operate typewriter. Ad. H 04, -D. GIRL WANTED—Girl or young man taught print- ing trade free; situation secured when compe- tent. 215 N. Carmiinal. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: aleo nureegirl. 3448 Lawton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general _ honsewort ; good wages. 4218 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Work in #mall family. S088 Cabanne av. HOUSBHGIRL hale hing “ear howvmework; good wagts. 1207 _ block west of Belt on Ridge av HOUSEGIEL WANTRD—Germag gir for general _ Bousework: no outside work Morgan. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Ginl for general house- “ae P — comme permanent position. 920 rd > G neta | one rl for ge ‘eeepc 2 HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with gen- _@ral work. 2741 Dayton at. big HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work; no Washing. 5045 Raymond. HOUSPUIKL WANTED—A neat housegirl; small family. 1508 l’arragut st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl for general _ housework. 4507 Laclede av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- _ work; family of two. 5011 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- in family of two. 8660 Flora a av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A strong youn white girl usework and children; no coo ovine. _ Lacas av. HOUSEG L WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work. 746 Pine st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Giri for genera! house- be St ne of three. 952 Catalpa st., West 4 HOU = WANTED-Girl for, ‘several house- Work in family of three. 3329 S. Oth st. - HOUSHPGIRL WANTED—A girl for work: small family. Apply 882 high way. wore’ oat WANTPED—Girl for general house- wo M47 Maple ay. HOUSPOURL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work; no washing. Blaine ay. HOUSHGIRG W ANTED—Housegir! ; _ Call Monday, %W1 Von Versen ay. HOUSPGIRI, WA NTED—Houeegir! for small fam- _ lig; no children; good ho home. 1348 N. Garrison. HOUBIIAL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, with or without washing. 1764 Mississippi. HOUSDGIKL Ree gf Come an girl housework. Apply 3881 Cabanne av. _ telephone 1349 ©. HOUSAGIRL WANTPD—Girl for general house- a ie famlly of two; small house. Apply 4348 @ ay. HOUSDGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4282 Westminster pl. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; emall family. 2921 Henrietta st. HOUSPGIRE WANTED—An elderly experienced woman Arsenal st. light housework, at once. 4955 HOUSPGIRI, WANTED—A good girl for general houperw v. ork. S341 California a HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl for general aoe: nO waehing or froning. 4164 Mary- : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white 1 to aegsiat “with b Dousework. 1019S. 18th st. er HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work, 4812 Fountain ar. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera! house- work and cooking; no laundry work; good wages; _ apply at once. 405 Vernon ay. et eae + HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- Work; no washing. 4571 ¢ Cook a ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A | good gil for general housework; smal! familr. 4163 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- Work for couple in flat; no children; good home and treatment. Apply 6212 Delmar di., Monday _ afternoon. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl for house and dining room work. 2811 Washington. HAOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for geberal house- _ Work In ginal! familly. 2347 S. 12th st IOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small girl _. haueework ; must understand telephone. 2804 C av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Colored si for general howsework and ‘roning; no washing or cooking; good wages; bring reference. 3508 Texas av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Without washing or troning. 5549 Vernon. IRL WANTED—Girl to axsist with house- Work and to care for child; smal) fat. 4626 Page. ey HOUSHGIRE WANTED--Good rl for neral housework ; reference. 4239 ieceon ay. v HOR EPGIkRL WANTED Girl for general h "Work. 4482 West Belle pl. sues ‘Hoveworne Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- at Tf no washing; good wages. 2341 tiemore pl. HOUSRUIRL WANTED—Girl for mble et. call. Sunday ap eneral house- N. King’s no cooking. eneral inloch neral housework ; nday. 2615 WGIRL WANTED—German girl or woman _ply 610 Bens rk; two in family; good home. Ap- 10 Pennsylvania av., Bast St. Jouis, Ml. Hil. ‘ Pa USEGIRL AE Soc naatinna 3 riet | ee NaN TED An experienced girl Yor RovspaiR. WANTED ornon girl fer . k; 1 family; no washing. genera we bats a" WANTED--Y tg german | girl to Dh Tight party. Apply Sunaey sonst Fairmount av . oa iad for general house. house- oceroraL, wawr a> Baper pigoed 1 for gen- yd a aoa 4 husi«. IRL wAntED Oi l . 3 rl for general house- iy is WaSeRDD ain ie do general bouse- ae ae housekee i “ S, pavers, family ; poe gg Ay 14 Words or Less, 1 Busi Announcements geo ON HOUSEIMAID WANTED—Experienced ering room maid; reference required. dle beuse and 3745 LAin- > ee $e a ‘¢ ra 9 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. won, ask WANTED—Girl for 1 houke- FB he p coe Aon no cooking; family of two. HOUSEKEEPER WANTPD—Hou aoonst for fam- iy of two for light work. 5143 ‘Wel ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Gir! or woman for genera! housework. Gall 2717 St. Vincent. a a Sane ats for g _ Work; email eerie: _DO washing. Maryland. HOUSHPMRL W NTED—Giri f general house - _Work. ioe ai6i McPherson av neral house- 3 See i i> yer ‘ Me) 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line, erwear wanted for le at.. | ntlemen's ing. 2 we NTED— LAU? ; jiaundry or m LAUNDRY H Exper! chine girl ris 4 * haeers Laundry, 2810 North arket et = |e woman to wash on Mon- on av. ma- onarch HOUSBPGIRIL. WANTED—Gir! for general house- work. 2007 OallMornia ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for. general se- work In small family; flat. 4626A Westminster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 for general _ housework ; may go home nights. 3732 Cozzens, HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 16 to assist with general housework. 2088 Ituseel!. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Gis) for general bouse- _ work. Call 2025 € HOUS SEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 4182A Shenandoah. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German Catholic girl for —e housework. Call in afternoen. 1502 St. wus ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Sma!! housework. 4108 — Delmar b), oe ee ea ee ee Hov SEGIRL WANTED-— -Girl for general house- work; family of four; good wages. 4068 Page. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to assist with eneral housework; must be neat. 4324 North arket at, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl general housework. 911 High st. HOUSEGIRL — hms aa for general house- work. 3054 Forest Park bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin for work; small wages, good home. ton ay. HOUSBHGIRL housework: for genera] house- colored girl for for house- Washing- rere. WANTED—A good girl for general ngton. white preferred. 2248 Was on. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. Apply 2720 Stoddard st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework at 3412 Washington ay. HOUSHEGIRL WANTED—Gin 16 or 18 years old for general housework; small family. 4353 _Lucky —— HOUSBDGIRL with general housework. De Kalb. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl to assist in housework. 2025 Rutger st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Good German girl for gen- _ eral housework family of two. 1397 Biackstone. Ht U SPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work and plain cooking. 5252 McPherron av. HOU SPGIRL W ANTHED—Young “girl” for general bousework: small family; smal} flat. 3611 Fol- 60m ay. HOUSHGIRA WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family. 2761 Shenandoah av. man USHKABEPER W “AN'TIOD—Housekeeper. 601 Chouteau ay. HOUSPGIRL WAINTED—Good reliable general housework. 2980 Olive st. HOUSPOIRL WANTFD—Girl to assist with gen- _eral housework. 1825 Lafayette. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for, general housework; experience not necessary. 1741 Mis _sissippl HOU SHGIRL WANTED—A good git! for general housework. 8026 Geyer av. st. WANTED—A young girl to assist 101 Russell av., corner Call girl for HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—Girl for work: nd care of children or la s. Compton. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small famfly. 2719 Dickson. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gir' for genera) house- work and plain cooking. 8868 Delmar bl, HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4429 Page b HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gi erman housework; 8mal! amily; easy wages; refs. required. Dr. itched, Compton av. HOUSERGIRL WANTBRD-—4rl for general house- work: refs. required. 3433 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work, assist in laundry; Jaundress also Epes 4007 Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Y¥oung girl for =tietal housework in small family. 4223 Olive at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general housework; no washing; apply at once: good wages for competent girl. 2341 Whittemore pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 922 Geyer av. HOU ISEGIRL WANTED— Girl for general house-, work. App'y immediately. 65179 Vernon ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with gen- _ eral housework. 5703 Bartmer ay. HO ISK E vE. PER WANTED —In 4-room - cupled by 4 gents; good home for in ustrious woman: must know cooking; middle-aged woman _ preferred. __ Apply 216 N. 16th st., 8d floor. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Good for general housework. 38022 Glasgow pl pi. HOU SEKEEPER WANTED — Lie | mechanic wants a good, honest young lady as housekeeper; nu ebildren: good situation to right party. Ad. L 19, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Giri of 16 © for gen- eral hou sework, Call 886 S. 7th ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-Good girl for general housework. 4162 Cleveland av — ee eee —- HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist in housework; 2 small family in fat. 4045 eal ay. OUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ero every evening and Sunday afternoon off. _ 04 University at. eee ee HoT’ SMPGIRL WANTED—Glirl for geneal house- gif. S646 Evans av. HOU SEGIRL “WAN THD—German girl for genera! housework; emall family; no washing; good _ wages. 3659 Page bl. HOUSBGIRI. , WANTED—Germean girl for general housework ; small family. 3720 Pvans av. ——— BRoU SEKEEPER WAX TED—Good working house- keeper. Call 1723 Washington ayv., between 12 and | 2 p. m. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A girl about 16 ye id to do housework in small family in ¢ Xeon Heaven. Address 8161 Hodlamont av. HOUSNHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no children; take Page or Suburban cars to Goodfellow av. 5715 Chamberlain ay. HOUSEGIRLE WANTED—GIrl to cook and do gen- eral housework; emall family. 5629 Cates av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--White girl for genera) housework; three in family. Call at 4310 Wash- ington a¥. Mvork. 2224 ee etme for genera! house- eneral house- ry work, 2841 — om. genera. girl 2224 5S. HOUSEGIRL SeaTac to ) aueiet with house. work; good home; age 18 to 20.—13808A Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-Girl for genera! house- work in emall family. Clemens ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 8155 8S. Jefferson av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED —Good girl general housework. Apply a816 Wreatas st. ee ne eee, dow wish hes Nght housework with Or small family; no washing; housekeeper. Call or eddress GIRL WANTED—A German Catholic cir. girl, in general homework. 4232 2 Cook EKEEPER WANTRD—A gene ly Settled woman need goderal | | eich Rast St. Louts, WANTED—A " x housework in family oe ee mee oor eep- home irl for for young white 4300A Mary- of two, NGL WANTED—VYoung whit t in genera! Dowsowers ceive eirt to nestet », 2 aay; sie Wages expected. Ad. K BGIRL WANTED—German irl f S:_emet tatty. 4180 Fou estminster pl. irl for genera] house- WA girl for ANTED—A ; call Gunday F mal 8411 general ont we for general bouse- ead8 Pore Tv nw ay, BR oD oa WANTED—G Taylor av. eee HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-—Girl for genera] house- work, with or without washing and ironing, email Sql. Foss wages; Thuredays and Sun- days off two Gays; Page or Suburban cars. 5404 Maple ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl or woman for general housework; good wages. 1331 W. Taylor. HOUSPRGIRL WANTED—Girl for anetn) h work; with or without out wasding. 5 5144 Page av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A Germs gen- eral housework, 1534 8. . Oat Se HOUSEWOMAN ey colored wom _ general housework. 3842 Cook a am for em ee HOUSBGIRG fae Ske grea for work. 1485 E . Grand as av. Call t HOUSEGIRL WAN for or general house- bi D—Otrh work; bO washing; no ¢ ren. Oall 2628 8. 1 st. ew: general house- M today. STEEL NTPID—German I genera ao washitans or poatey utes a oot Stoddard dard st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri tor genera! house- ork. 4224 Norfolk av. wishes position as hguse witew “oun : Serertaeee wishes a ° theme n. @ % . Post- Post-Diepateh we PR WANTED—A ri 25@- i A Bher ae gs for general house URI. WANTED —Giri ‘a’. _— morning, 4647 call HOUSBKEEPERS, PTC., WANTED ouse =. = eee, dining room girls, w al > . lean urses useg and misce.laneous help. tig eg Boe Employ ployment Burean, 1036 Century iovepOIRE WANTED —Giri genera! house- work; no outside work, | s08s ‘heas ee , SOC WANTED--Girl to work in amall family. anew. at saat i grtere RN tas ph me Dat agp. Hous co habonel Seger pi to with Py ret dh yeysree we ae } a Os ok - WA . 3 4 e " 4 a Riis a Bi ae te ee Botani- FF for HOUSE RL WANTED—A German “Samoans ork; best wages paid: HOUREGTRT WANTED—Girl for general house- 8 Vernon ay. iooasitee WANTED—A_ yo _ Work during the day. 2208" 8 Mu HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Good t housework; no wasbing. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Govood w to do general bousework at 1g14° 8. Ewing av., near rk; no Oo washing or ironing. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Gin for general house- HOUSBGIRL WANTED—_W bit irl housework: f r wig Sart’ 2 aimily of 3; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl f SEG or general house- _ Work; sme}! family. 719 Dickson st. HOUSEKEEDP ER WANTED—A refined lady be- heb na 25 and 40 to keep house for man and @ in eity of 12,000 in central Illinois; a yy chance for a me, where you will : ontes as one of the family. Oall Sunday a urst’s Hotel, between 8 a. m. and 6 B. Noyee. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—oi? tov ; general house- _ work; smal! family. Call 479A Easton ay, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Oin work; good wages. w fee B., 4285 BKaston may. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—GIN toe l house- work; family of three: good home for ri bt par- ty Mrs Wm. Scholl, 2708 Wainut at. niles HOUSMOIRL WANTBDCA wah all tee wenanal heusework. 82388 Lawton ‘ re eae ay. HOUSBGIRL - WANTED—Giri for housework. gto ong WANTED—A good 10use Wo no children; good w day, 1010 N. Newstead a. a St HOUSEBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, or a middle-aged woman. Oall at 2307 _ Eugenia at. HOUSDGIRL WANTERD—Girl work. 2918 St. Vincent av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general — 2346 5S. ; Stinall £ ] 18th pe amily; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir1 work. girl for house- auphy st. rl cook and as- Washington. es paid to girl —— for nera! Cc ati 5060 p. m. . “general: house- Call Sunday or Monday. $12 for general call Sun- girl for general house- eneral house- 19 N. Sarah, for general house- Apply 5744 Clemens av. Bap ane WANTED—A German girl for pe ousework; small fam/! Lafayette av. ry: Gane ree HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general houwse- work, cooking. 4233 Weat Maseth. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for work in family of four adults. between Lindell and Wes: Pine. HOUSBEKDEPER WANTED—Housekeeper for a sober laboring genileman; a good Same for the ha party; more for a home than wages; aged 42. Ad. G 113, Post-Dispatch. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for generat housework. Call Sunday afternoon, 3411 with toleatins ie eee rere colored gir! ence for use ini Call Monday, 3681 Linde’!. sical panacea x: HOUSEGIRL WANTED—General housegir): refs. re- quired; apply 807 Clarkson pl., on Morgan, be- tween Vandeventer pl. and Spring ay. HOUSEGIRL Saran, aga irh for gen- eral housework; small family with or without washing; $18 to $20. Drug en Goodfellow and Suburban tracks. HOUSHEGIRL WANTED-—Gir1 oe Fag ~ general house- _ ‘work and cooking; no washin HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Girl _ work. . Apply 1027 West Whittier st ROUSEGIRL WANTED—A good white girl for general housework, washing and ironing; refer- ence. 4218 West Belle plinsg | «« HOUSHOIRL: WANTEDS.Goot: colored: gereral housework; twe in family, Pelle pl. HOW 'SEGIRL WANTED—Gin for general house- werk: small famlil wages; apply _— references. 4214 aryland ay. HOUSBPGIRL Wantee- Serman girl for rome housework. 4835 Pine st HOUSEGIRL WANTEDOA good housework. 2017 Wash st. IFOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for light bouse- work; small family. 1008 Hamilton av. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Good for general _ housework. 725 Chouteau ay. house- ds ay. irl for 1 West girl for light girl NURSBDGIRL WANTDD—Young girl to care for two NU RSE—Sit. LAU taped WANTED—A laundress at 3856 Del- war bi. LAU NDRESS—A white laundress wants frat _two days of each week. Apply 4478 Evans av. LAUNDEESS W ANTED—Good laundress for c¢hil- dren's ao tg homie, 4324 North Market st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress for Mon- day and Tuesday. 12 Lewis pl. 156 to $25 ila. LEARN proofreading; wky. Home Oorresponde LINZD’s non-poisonous cockroach and bedbug _ powder, made and sold only at at 141 “Olive et, MACHINE HANDS WANTED—On custom pants. Apply at once at 622 Locust st., room 14. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Experienced ma- Chine state, aleo tucker; good wages and steady work. Friedman & /Co., 411 N. 11th st. | MAKE the kitchen attractive by eimply _usiog out floor paint on the floors Fin'sh on the walls; Glossene is intended for the variov apd library floors; nothing better. Platt Thornburgh Paint Co... @O nklin aY¥. MAID WANTED—For two months, competent maid for house and dining room work; refs. required. Apply side entrance, 4417 Westminster pi. MODEL WANTED—A young woman to %. for artist; no experience required. Ad. F 190, P.-D. CURSEOERY WANTED—Girl 18 or — old to care for baby and heip around aad Easton av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—White ge over 18 years old. fur nurse. Call at 4310 Washington av. NURSE WANTED--Aan old lady to nurse baby dur- in >; m- and help with light housework. Ad. 1216 inton st. NURSE—A registered professional nurse can be had by lady of moderate memes through con- finement by addressing Nurse N. Garrison av. Cages enga od ‘vefore the the eth of May will be served for § ita. secured, ence School, TYPEWRITER WANTFD—Youn Se. q 24 or} : i a a a r DIP, T PO! ST-1 , —_ ae on ey alt Neel fam, Ga SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—3T skirtmakers; .- to Rermiog power machines. 614 Loot ot, ee wake sell abr gg ae oil stock; st caseeae . _ Ad. K 185, “‘Diapa teh. a STARCHERS W Experienced machine wee o. i apply to A. Neu- eSOMAnE an sr gualten: tea eaneion . ly armen APHER—Position by lady stenographer: : fre 3 cc Disetch. t-clags references. Ad. Post te APHER WANTED— You lady stenog- rapher with es a ale 2 work and appearance. kt 185, Post-Dispatch. a ge ae Tere ts ng ne A stenog- ; cier - nres. Ad, EK 57, Mog Since. pitts se athe STENOGRAPTIER WANTED eesavionnca etenog- rapher fcr general office work in re fn,» vot fice in East St. Louis. Ad G 11], STBNOGRAPHER WANTED—For form letters chiefly, but with chance to develop dictation: must be neat, intelligent, ambitious; state wager. Ad. H 180, Post-Dispa teh. STENOGRAPHERS WANTHED—Stenographers to rent Savth, Rem on, Oliver typewriters at reduced rates; positions secured. St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, Chemical bidg. STENOGRAPHER WANTED —Lady stenographer, with machine; also Understanding anal state salary. Ad. G 25, Post-Dispatch TAILORESSES ee ee pants, coa:; and overall makers; a pants finishers; steady work. 1406-8 8. 8th at. TAILORESS WANTED—Must be Tailoring Co., Garrison and Olive. TRIMMERS WANTED—Two expert shirt trim- mers; also 3 young ladies to learn the shirtmak- ing and one first-class operator to run the 2- needle felling machine; steady work all year. Paul BE Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Washington av. lady who can op- erate typewriter for general office work, to work for experience at start. Ad., stating age, K 172, lost-Dispatch. experienced, NURSE eran child 5 years old; refer- ences required; salary $3 a week and board. In- ulre room 114 Usona Hotei, King’s highway and CPhereon ay. NURSBGIRL WANTED—Norsegir! about 12 or 14 years old. 1434 IN. 18th st. NURSDSIRL WANTED—S075 Maple av. nie, - “Mrs. NURSE, W a for child 2 years old. NURSP WANTED—Competent nurse 20 years old to care for 2 chi'dren. 4418 Olive. NURSE WANTED—Reliable nurse to care for child 2 years old; must be willing to go Bast for summer. Call 4124A McPhereon av. 16 NURSDGIRL WANTED-—Gir), ears o'd, take care of baby 2 years old. 4122 Cook av. NURSE WANTED—German Catholic for obild 2 years old; must be settied, Fae Se an willing to take entire cha of child; must be able to do sewing for child’s clothes; permanent ition. Address with ref. and salary expected 62, Post-Dispatch. NURSEGIRL WANTED—8801 Lindell av. to, children and assist with housework. 4263 Pine. TYPEWRITER WANTED—Not under 20 years emall salary to commence wih; will be perimitted to take other work. Ad. K 174, Poat-Dispatch WAZST FINISHER WANTED—At once, a first- class waist finisher; aleo helpers and apprentices. Mrs. D. T. Barada, 3545 Laclede av. WAISTMAKBRS WANTED—First-class waist and skirtmakers. Call at once at 3710 Laclede av. WAIST MAKER WANTED—Ladies’ waist maker on power machines; also take work home. 1014 N. 16th at. WAIST HANDS WANTED—firet $2.0. a3 30: en pousekeeping ; pees aa only ; fe. 4. COROLES E ST... 3037 (One bi )—Nice furnished room, sultable enema or Light housekeeping: modern; i ates oe To Pag for t DOG—Lost terrier dog. Reward if returned to BIS 5 et. DOG—Lost, @ fox terrier, named gees Return _to2 Busch “pl. and receive rewa DOG—Lost, black and tan 4 Cupid. Reward if return _ Muls, N. Theresa ay DOG—Lost, fox terrier; “license 2681 ; iberal reward. $801 Lindell. bined hate: DOG—Lost, “trish setter. Return to 2063 S. 11th _at. and receive reward, DOG—Loat, Lost, Baglish setter ears and two bileek —_ poe ae license 10,008. Return to 3518 _ receive reward. answeri te Miss to pame arguerite and black 1 year old; Morgan st. and CAROLINE 8T., 2630—Two clean,bright ¢ —— furnighed for light hoimekesbing; month CAROLING ST., 2835-—-Two nicely CARPENTER, PL., 790—Handeomely tu room ; te family; all modern convs, n ety es tp bs 2126—-Widow has neatly 1.25 week, with bath, a i 8T., 1721—Large, neat! rooms complete; housekeeping 4 CARR ST., 1000—Nicely furnished for light etree all con.; WAeea Er WANTED—Watst and skirtmak- ers. 806 Olive et., room 224. ba nar PINNEIRS WANTED—25 experienced waist sty ges to Pp waists; steady work. Rosen- eld Shirt Waist Co., 819 Washington av. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Walist and skirtmak- ers. 40565 West Belle pl. os - 7 — WANTED—2 cashgirls and 10 bundle wrappers. Apply Monday, 8 a. m., Balcony, FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. a - = hts | by young girl as Ourbe to children or upstairs work. l 1 week, Papin; resepectable parties only. OPBPRATORS WA NTED— OPERATORS WA \TED— Experienced OPFRATORS WANTED—Ronay embroidery ma- a a WANTED —Ladies to call 414 Holland bidg. get a sample of Mme. Le Bohn’s famous almond cream. chine operatora: experienced on Cornely. St. Louis Embroideny Co., 1006 Locust. ienced ldstein, 7 x tors and finishers on pants. . 4th WANTED —Iadies and seatiene. everywhere, to ri letiers evenings ae; me pay; steady work. ve q —? stamp, anager, Box 144, Cleve- at., fourth floor. operators on Oo., 704 Wash- skirts. St. Louis Cloak ington ay. Operators Wanted. 100 experiened operators on Ladies’ Muslin Underwear; new factory; new high speed machines, with ali the lat- est improvements. Ferguson-McKin- ney Dry Goods Co.,.100G Locust. st., 8d floor. OVBPRALL AND JUMPER MAKERS WANTED—26 PACKERS WANTED—Cracker packers; experienced overall and jumper makers; aleo one or two experienced hands for double needle ma- chine; no others need apply. Federation Ovesals and Shirt Mfg. Co., 915 N. 6th st. 10 girls to irls for icelng de- pack crackers and cakes, 10 epartment. nion vartment, 5 girls for labelin siscuit Go., Oth and Carr sts —— —— — HOUSEGIRL WANTED- -A}irl for general house- work; small family; go home nights. 3742 Evans ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; smal] family: on Goodfellow av.; white preferred. Apply 636 Locust st. of HOUSPGIRI, WANTED—Good girl for genera! housework: no washing. 3542 Cleveland. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for work. 5888 Plymouth av.: Page b aT ae WANTED—/Houeekeeper 30 to 46 +e oe Re for — working man. Ad. H spate WANTED—G!Irl smal! family; ort houge- for general house- Sta good home. work: nO weshing; 4618 k. HOUSDGOIRL WANTED—GIn of 14 or 15 to assist with pegeowors in family of two. Apply 40U7A Forest Park bi. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good German country girl for general bougework; reference required. 4927 Warhington bl. HOUSBWOMAN WANTED—Woman to do general ; re pe on the farm; country woman pre- ferred; ood woman a permanent home is as- sured. Ad i en 5, Giencoe, Mo. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Smal] girl to avsist with light houeework in small family. 5867 Patton , 2 blecks north of Easton. TOUSBOTRE WANTED-—Giri for housework in flat; stmall family. 2000A St. Vincent ay. HOUSDGIRL WANTED-Girl for neral houwve- work; emall family; good wages. De\mar HOUSKGIRL WANTED-Girl for general work in family two; wages $14 per month. 38117 Easton arY. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White housework: déne wha is Willing to work; oughly competent; truthful; none other need ply. Butcher ahop, 13th and Benton. HOUSHEGIRL WANTED—4irl for general house- work; 8 in family. 5180 Maple av. HOUSBEGIRL on for housework. N. Teylor av girl for general thor- ap- 2417 PALMISTS WANTED—Good readers; call after 6 p. m, Monday. G. F. Parker, 2728 Morgan st. 7 LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class iaundregs; white woman for Monday. 2588A St. Louis av. PANTS FINISHNRS WANTDD—Finishérs on cus- PRESSERS WANTHD—Pants pressers and sewers RESTO Paper Cleaner; 1 RETOUCHER WANTED —Uady to retouch amd fin- ROOM WANTED Room Bc ae or unfurnished; tom pants; wages $9. F. Moskovitz, 107 N. 8th. PANTS FINISHERS WANTED—Finishers on cue- tom pants. 611 Pine st., room 11, 3d floor. 1308 Arsenal st. RE your wall paper with Parisian Wall ind cleans one ordinary rnburgh Paint Co., and machine girls. room. Platt & Franklin ay. _isb; apply Sunday. Photo gallery, 3424 Olive st. practical lessons eho changed. Ad. G 168, Post-Dispatch SALESLADIES Ns Ca rear tages en het salesiadies for several depar recommendations re- uired. Apply grt “Monday morning to super- ntendent Grand-Leader A + aaa ex- WANTED... 50 thoroughly experienced salesladies. Apply Monday morning, prepared to go to work, office, third floor, FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. ea a lpn Do and - 9m Ay terrier; black around one eye a ¢ hand Reward if hevurmen 6 to eG: ga Mechta large ~ae contihed iy reward Y re velope, con _ turned to to dinger office, 612 Franklin OARR ST., 22235—Ni- reat widows — exposure; in = CASS 5 aes Seu io vate ar mpgs eh Grand, conan . O} ive ae to Suave aur et.; reward. GLASSES—-Lost, one pair -” wauten, on mnnayred near Sarah st. “” morning. Keturn Easton av.; reward, MOCKING BIRD—Loet ar! Thussday a peng 0 months, old; white tal. faces reward at im wits av. PACK AGE—Lost Suburban pag :30 p. liberal coward. Miss pF =; tad Gioak Dept PAPD a a. Fey of ' . : ard. papas io liber cove. SURES oe a Sierdad purse with $12 and diamond pin; please return pin; dead busband gave it; get reward. 3741 Finney ay. PURSE—Loet, chatelaine pate on Broadway or at or at Olympic Theater. Return hae ier to 4020 Page bi. and RING—TLaost, diamond and uoise ai pm ny Grand-Leader; reward. St4a Olive et et. - ye bt gy tre Thursday ~~ eon, ment; te oi ae ‘Lad sitter : a w aaet C Owners, 3744 Olive st., 2d floor ter. STOMACH ahem Ben olen ft ye ave gh left in et their dress skirts re- WANTED—Ladies to 27 Franklin ay. pound for 25¢ at 27 —- Tablets. another etud, 22d st., near ; very liberal reward. Ad. L 15, gat Cheat: WANTPHD—the jupdicious use of a amall quantity of our floor paint:in.the kitchen will improve its eppearence. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 620 _Ftanklin ay. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Woman to do waah- iig Mondays. 2749 Allen av. WASHING—Waehbing wanted for small family by reliable white woman. 3212 Rutger st. WOMAN WANTHD—Woman to work in a Call Montliay. George Lantz, 308 N. 34 6 WOMAN WANTED—German woman to wait on gick lady. 3652 8. Jefferson ay. on STUD—Leet, diamond Suen tse Grand last night, umbrella. nee at hotel. 138 Market st.; name on H. Ho come. Sine Friday, A 25, sitiver_ watch; leather fob attached; on atk ay. line. Suft.ble reward if returned to Migs R. 8., 41804 Russeil. $50 REWARD Laat. between Vandeventer and Lindell or Westminster, ‘ady’s pin o and pearls. Return to 8T15 Lindell ceive reward. ring, on diamonds av. and re- WOMAN WANTED—Good woman for nice base- ment roome; rent payable in work. Weet End - 8 block east of Grand, side of O WOMAN WANTED—Woman to take small wash- ing; will give plano in exchange. Add. G 30, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED-—White woman to take wash- ing home, who lives in vicinity of Olive and Spring. 3607 A Olive st 504 on north ON tN ON ON OO tains sili OHARM—Fonnd, Southwestern Mercantile Assoct- m. ation euchre charm, mon Burgy. 8S. Jefferson. eall on Sec. J. C, DOGS—Found, white dog, part bail. wre Be Po tusemeen’ DOG—Found, ary oma sure & trier, ts = orn to WOMAN | WANTED—Refined, business-like woman, absolutely free from incumbrance. Add. H 131, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—We want a bright, energetic woman, age 25 to 40, who is enterprising and ambitious to make money, to accompany one of our successful canvassers and learn our business; can earn money while learning; call after p) Monday. Room 608, Burlington building. SALDSLADIES WANTED—Energetic galesladies for house-to-house canvass for a apecial toilet preparation. Ad. F 143, Post-Dispatch. SALBSLADIES WANTED—Two experienced rm ods salesladies; must speak German; apply Mon- ay. Scheer Bros., 19th and Sulivan av. SALESLADY WANTED—An experienced salesia to take — of notion de ment; must spea German. . G 128, Post-Dispatch. cnet pine WANTED—We want two ladies who have energy and enough confidence in thelr ebility to make us believe they can do what they are told; a opportunity :o make mon- ey; only women of large acquaintance, with ref- erences will be considered. Ad. G 109, Post-D. SALESLADIES WANTHD—10 experienced sales- eoee: Apply 7:30 a. m. Monday at Schaper SALESLADY WANTED—Oompetent it salesiods for housefurnishing and chinaware: ref. Ap ply Monday West End Bazaar (o., a, undeventer and Finney. KITCHEN Gings WANTED—Two kitchen girs. thern LADINS—Something new, making sofa pillows at home—$8 to $15 weekly; materials furnished; no canvassing; steady employment Gyerentess: send etam addressed envelope. usehold Mfg. Co., e st., Ohicago. LADIBS—Copy letter at home; $4 to $6 per week; send stamped envelope for newt Atlas Novelty (©o., Dept. 88 Chicago LADIDS WANTHD—Ladies oe travel: permanent posilion to right party; salary and expenses; no commission. Call at 4157 Olive st. LADIBS WANTED —Ladies of neat address; sal- ary $1 per day. Call at 4167 Olive st. LADIES WANTED—Y ladies to study - y mall; easy, rapid and eeeee, ee courve. particulars and circular addre wenrespouseare of French 198 West sorb et., New ork. wae WANTHD—Ladies make $100 month teaching dancing; experienced teacher gives thor- o course ; Sibaben nteed; conduct my ugh class while learning. A Olive st. LADY WANTED—Young lady to sell cut Sowers in estore. Inquire 2001 Pine st. LADIES WANTED—To pevertis baking “nal $5 week and car fare, 204 N. 3d et.. roan 2 ay readi Imistry this week for Mies Hall, 446 Emilie Dldg., 904 Olive st cabins ‘WANTED—Ladies to take work home: 4 rience unnecessary. 104, of Chesthut, "7 CAD ES ANT at ene to learn reanirel y "oer method free clinic; t etc,; .\begin now and com emer Teka write sir Guin. ee ee ig LADIES WANT fotlagt, golicit: - weekly. Ad. G . irdres ys eee Dispatch. rn Ay: 5 to — samples - VAN’ ee as ata levees ¥ + Rae BL _ Mg ’ A Bi we SHAMSTRARS A? (all at @011 Rod vy ‘oky SKIRT es a Rbk ap ae Ks SCAMSTRESSES WANTE rators power sew- ing machines on duck hunting coats; experienced. Crockett Mfg, Oo., 907 Market et. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Gin or woman to sew on ladies’ wrappers or hm “is; call at once. 1208 Franklin av.; anday. = seamstress. WANTED—Shirtmaker preferred; 1012 N. SEAMSTRESS Apply Monday. Excelsior laundry, Grand av. SEAMSTRESSHS WANTED—Operators on Si buttonhole machines; experienced. Orockett Co. GOT Market st. SKIRTMAKDR avian died? mpetent, firet- clase 6 maker can ve stea ti F 107, Post-Dispate TY peattion. 8, SHIRTWAI8T Pein WANTED—E shirtwaist makes; steady work year round: Pin Lae ray p. the city. Igaacs & eek, es WAN TEHIM-Wa ist makers. 3601LAB aed st.. SHORTIUAND, ty and skirt opp. Pane sy. la ay etadnates — which ‘; Seen Mrs. bays paring ve A SHORTHAND—Expert teach oe more ed, low terms; position Seoured. — ost- Dispatch ® ‘Helland bu dine ruin and ginloue A sxint WANTED—Good Ry Axe Louise Stempel, +d Bcc “wi WOMAN WANTED—A vivacious young woman, = years of age or more, to take orders; will be through a course of training and thoroug Y drilled in the work which will enable her to earn from $20 to $25 weekly. Ad. H 187, Post-Dis. WOMAN WANTED—Good woman for housework, nursing and assist with children; reference. 4117 Tindeli @y. WOMEN AND GIRIS WANTED—To make rubber shoes; — pgs y learned and good 6 can be made —— Rubber Oo.'s Rckory. Baden, Worth wd Louis WRAPPER MAKERS WANTED Experienced, at _ 271 4 8. 9th st.; apply today YOUNG LADY WANTBHD—Young lady: must be neat writer, of peeoeoenne appearance, at lib- erty to leave city and unincumbered, to be ser- retary to gentleman who travels; awh and. ¢x- nees; state - * and other particulars. Ad, G Post-Dispate YOUNG LADY WANTED--Young lady to lear ros dressing manicuring and face massage, Bab- bot’a Hair "Bressing Parlors, 8524 Olive st. YOUNG LADY y WANTED—Youn lade can assist in a oy of first-class —— - — in ex- charge for a complete tenography and _typewriting. _ Aa. K 168, Po Post- “Dispatch. ING YOUNG LADY—Yonu lady 8S, to assist | TOO wariag parfors. Cal Y wonday after 10. 1704 Laces ay. ALTERATION HANDS WANTED. a skirts. Ladies’ sults ane we sTRAUSS & STUMPR, _ Broadway and St. Charies st. deptal Wall intended for : pothing better. . rankiin av. the perler @& POUND—At the stare Toller Goode oe fu bleach and Dowd dierent Am a ta. sold by oar Gther drug stores tarsughour th the perry eg J can 7S find a appointed and roomieet shoe ur fen Auyetine i523A—Nicely torabsaed 2 teow CHANNING AV; 28 §—Two , te = NNING AV. rooma, cond icely farmieied ont ra — : we CHOUTBAU _ Inquire at dendsanane antes notion — CHOUTPAU AY., et i venlences ; “lanes OCHOUTEAU. ~~ 5 a ee front; light M ; high ; per | CHOUTEBAU floor front $1.50 up. OHOUTEAU AYV., yy e for light hall room, $1.25. ' . aa Fonts ight houseke a separa wre & CHOUTEAU AYV., rooms, furnished f"tor’ light CHOCTEAU AYV., 1612—Secend alia light housekeeping, CHOUTBAU AYV., 4115A front room suitable for two ad R i +X a CHOUTEAU AV,, 846-2 nect ae nicely furnished for ho 2.60 pet week, OASS AYV., room. "| Suns ye AY., 1 ene “OHOUTHAU AYV., teat first OHOUTEAU AV., 1419—Froat _for gentlemen; aleo other rooms TBAU AV., i -12-1 CUTBAD 002-04-12- unfurnished, _1013 Choutean. ne. ith, i ‘aad bath; ales two f eae SPROTACLES—found, «a Hickory street. Cail a =“ La ae THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COSTUMES, wigs, for rent: tuned; confetti for eale. Onmmina, nina, 406 Watnat. | COM DIOK RICHA pop pate sate wae Par ia re instructor; — at i ate t» it: — n FOR _ stage re. Hebb, Witeden as nore ont Boy Wat aie ene aRatic ort atlcart, sage vate Olive ERNEST ROHENSON _— and singing _ Parone tet nek ania Sod thee men, Oe ~_ ST. = OCALOIOUM LIGHT Oo. 7 ls, VAUDEVILLE deville _ceville people; ail lines oie Ad. K lis, PD. la: eaperience not saces: ia BI es ee poy devils Ages Tiatt & Thoraburs® —Large PRE ator. een . me a= at + or a ewe asonic Temple, Oni- » size picture with communion photos, 1631 Franklin ay. ne use fea ustrial Union, Dept. 'n, _ cago. WERKEY; no canvassing; if ‘ #9 TO $4 ry Sane Oe two event add WS to #6 7% your ‘weekly income; ~inelose sk Toledo, ES’ celebrated |, carcaiary, gare te liquid Be ted i'q delivered free ‘te phone orders ADHRSIV aly, one invisible. matied 2 ap and Efaas ot. ad at. Kring cae DOS Svs all nad eal ielge that down doesn't seem Eee. Ses Ree that at last that soothes AV., 1544 6.— modern convs.; AY... 212 — and fromt room " ster ¥ furnace and g2a; ped Ofer geal AY., Pp NPachasked or privilege of AV., 1647 $.—Neatly gas and be t gan and bath: =——— _ N COOK AV. joule ¥., 3082A—-Two 1; single er en ao | DELMAR et Fa age SRIMAR BL. 3087— C ~ sueiae ety tear , or : AAR AY.» S28 roome en suite ’ MAR BI Si— Desira 7 | “with be Sor site. ; mee erry t T , nd

Page 35

Nicely furnished ee ae ee private fa ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. GRAND AY., 1422 N.—Pleasant room in private family. AV., 5331—Large, light room, nicel fur- if conven : Prom preferred; Bol ; selvate family. a EASTON AV.. aa rennmes room, with gas, i small family AV.. 2025—Nicely furnished neues parlor _Toom, suitable for one or two gents g yk AV., 2052—Neatly furnished room, cheap; EASTON A lat beitecoms EASTON AY. 2117—Comfortable furnished room, eultatiec for 1 or 2 gentlemen; hot bath. ASTON AV., 4534—8 rooms $8 per month to fam- ily without children. me, house- veniences,; 3068—Furnished front scuthera exposure; all BRASTON AV., 2002—Newly furnished second story front row: very reasonablé. FIGHTEENTH. ST., 1106 “ —Large furnished front room; otber nice rooms BIGHTEENTH ST., 807 S.—Nicely furnished front room, fur 3 gentlemen; $1.25 week, with bath. FIGHTEENTH ST... 1200 S.—Furnished and un- furnished front room, 24 floor; all conveniences; _ reasonable, EIGHTEENTH ST., 910 N.—Furnished room and _ kitchen, for light housskeeping. EIGHTEENTH S&T., 718 N.—Nicely furnisted front rom; gents or housekeeping ; sirall room Oe EIGHTEENTH &T.. 822 8.—Neatly furnished rooms; _ free bath: 812 up: WIGHTEPNTH ST.. story front for gentlemen or ing; bath: all conveniences. EIGHTH 8ST., 1028 8.—Neatly furnished hall room for _ for gentleman $1.50 a week. ELEVENTH ST.. 404 N.—Newly furnished front and hall rooms; one minute from post toffice. a , m FLEVENTH ST.. 14% N. —Large frout room ; neatly _ furnished for light housekeeping ; cheap. ———— 1025 N.—Nteely furnished écc- ight —n A NS FUGRNIA ST, 2133- 2122—Furnished rooms; light housekeeping: gas stove, hot and cold water, Qteeseeetee: EUGENIA &8T., 2222—Two furnished front house- keeping roome, $2.75; beautiful 4-room flat, $15. BVANS AV., _Furn! lady 43384—Furnished rooms; by alone; for ladies employed only. EVANS AV.. 3630—Nicely furnished room, near Grand and Eaeton: suitable for two gentlemen; __inquire 4 after 7 Dp. m, EWING A AV. 1409 'S.—Twro . nicely furn: ‘shed con- _becting rooms; near Park ay. car line; reas. ree er ee ewe ee EWING AY., 215 N. —Large ‘front and back parlor; single or on enite; house newly furnished. — ees oe ee FAIRMOUNT AV... 5190—Newly furnished room, gentlemen, West End, on Suburban rd., $10, FALL AV., 2520—Large furnished room; south and _ fast st exposure. FIFTEENTH ST., 21 8S.-—2 roome, 1 room. $4.50; 1 room, $3.25. FIFTEENTH ST. 112 N.—Forty nicely furnished roams, $1.50 week un: bath, ens: reputable. FINNEY AYV.. 3841--Two unfurnished rooms and kitehen, with bath. FINNEY AV.. B068—A nicely furnished room, _ private family: for one or two gente. FINNEY AV., hed fro front, $7.50; g3a05—Furnished front room for ren- tlemen: first ¢ claes. FINNEY AY. . 8782—Furnished front and other desirable roon's ; bath, gas; also rooms for bouse- keeping. FINNEY AV. r floor rooms bath: all convenlences; FINNEY AV., 4297—A beautifully furnished room; southern exposure; everything new and modern; gentlemen. . FINNEY AV... S870--Nicely furnished rooms; cou- ple or gentlemen: modern house: private family: references exchanged. SS ee -> .—- FINN FY AY... 8°89—Two small connecting rooms; compiete housekeening: southern expesure; pri- _ vate family ; reasonable. FINNEY AY.. ~ 8686—Furnished well ventilated _ back parlor; priv ate family; 1 or 2 gents FINNEY AV.. 57!1—Furnished front room and kitchen on same floor to refined people. FOLSOM AV.. 3638—Two furnished rooms fofr HMght housekeeping; people employed preferred; down- stairr. , 41338—Three or four nicely furnished for light housekeeping; gas, terms to euit; ref. ex. ae teen Te ST., 114 8 —Second story front and hack rooms: nicely furnished. FOURTFENTH S8T., - 1425 large front _ Teom for gentle erage furnished reasonable. GRAND AV., 2 N.—Pleasant cool front room, 2d and 34 floors; #0. ¢x. GRATIOT &ST., rq pg large bright rooms, 34 floor. Key 519% 34 GRATTAN ST., 1022—Nicely furnished front par- lor; efther ladies or gentlemen. Pile o¥, OUI S POF JS aT: DISP / ATCH = 3 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents. mae AV., 2802—Furnished room; bo: bath and ROOMS FOR RENT.” 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Na I tN IN Oct, OLIVE aT., serie Dowty furnished room; second floor; for ‘gentle men. 14 Words or Leu, 10 Cente oe I en AV., 3202—Nicely furnished y front room, suitable for two gentlemen. iaaas AV. __Bood locality. LUCKY ST., 44235 _ quiet let place; $1.25 e , 3480—Elegant rooms; fine house and t~ eH room, for two men; OLIVE ST., 2116—Furnished Tooma; gas, hot _ bath; all | conveniences. acs call AV., 1308-2 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. 2 nice, cool rooms furnished for gentlemen or light housckecping; Ger halk bath. sana ST., Til N.—Second-stery front; reason- OLIVE sT., _ 2719—Roome for gerts and light hourekeeping _ for gentlemen. PL., 4030—Neatly furnishéd room, SaneDL ST.. 3140A—Neatly furn'shed room, for _ gent; all conveniences; reasonable. MADISON ST., ao nice rooms, $3.50 per TAN ST., 1021 (near Salie))—Nicely fur- re ee front room; bath. .} private family, RATTAN 1006—Two rooms, suiteble for pe or light housekeeping; all conveniences; bath; cheap. HENRIETTA 8T., 3520—Nicely room, with every home comfort. HICKORY ST., 1515—3 unfurnished rooms; no children; app!y 2d floor. HICKORY S8T., 1602—Front room; gentlemen. HIOKORY ST., 802—Nice bright furnished room on corner; housekeeping or gentlemen; De bath. HICKORY ST.. 1810—2d-story front and hallroom for gentlemen; also attic room. HICKORY ST... . furnished south \one or two 1830—Two nicely furnished rooms; complete for housekeeping; Lafayette neighbor- heed: conveniences. JE FFERSON AV.. 1814 8.—Nicely furnished room; 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family. JEFFERSON AV.. 1645 8.—Second floor front room with alcove; also back room; well furnished. JEFPPRSON AV. 1727% N—Rent nicely fur- nished fromt room for 2 gentlemen; private fam- ily: reasonable. JEFFERSON AV., 2011 8.—Furnished rooms for we housekeeping; $1.75 and $1.50; gents., 75c, ss ieeiteteilteeaciicanecictet 18081%- _Neatly furnished room, KENNETT PL., private family; convenient aes gentienen. SHENANDOAH AV., 4183—Neatly faraland fron reom; all conveniences; private fami y. SHERIDAN AV., 2730-—Two nicely furnished sec. | con ond necting FINNEY AV. i113 Nice back rocepe, with or 3 z = ae ; i “es 7 a ay ‘) te & > i — ; ae Sent — , FINNEY AY., a8 —-Furetiias | a wD all contenlences; et a = ay Soto q wabthien aa 353 N.—2 bright connect for pause: emel! family of adults conve. ; 2 dlecks south Olive st. gr tay te story front and con rooms; al] mod- , orn conveniences; so. ae OLIVE ST., 3531—Lovely —— story front room; gas, bot bach, southern exposure; furnished or unfurnished; can be used for business purposes; use of telepbone. SHERIDAN AV., 3130—Two nicely farnished wipes PL., 3670—Rooms ; sutiable gentlemen: rd. furnished for ht housekeeping; also | roommate ¢m- oved. FRANKLIN AY.. 20--) suitable for two; in of ant: week each. rooms, suitable or light housekeeping. SHERIDAN AV., 3149-3 nice rooms and bath. WRIGHT ST -. 1222—Nicely furnished front tveom bg A ~ gg A NEKLAN AV., "tae A Ly S. nicely ¢ OLIVE ST., gern gion married couple or twa : posure; cheap. OLIVE S8T., 2102—Newly furnished ean front room: also hallroom; rent reasona OLIVE ST., 3020—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping; hot bath: all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 2645—Furnishbed room, in rear, with water and shed; cheap. OLIVE ST., 3526—Large, nicely furnished fron: room; wita alcove; th, gas; private family; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2806—Wicely furnished front or back room; clean and quiet. ‘PAGE BL., 3344—Two newly furnished connecting rooms, suitable for 5 gentlemen or two —: house has all modern conveniences; fine locat good board with congenial family; reasonable; convenient to cars. PAGE AV., 5883—Large barn with living room. PAGE BL., 4666—Sin board if desired; wi PAGE BL., 5041—Nicely furnished front room, for gentlemen; all cOny. ; ; references exchanged. PAGE BL. 9514—Nkely furn'whed and unfur- nished rooms; hot bathe; «ll modern conv. PALM ST., 36038—Second floor; nicely furnished rooms; convenient to Fair Grounds. PAPIN ST., 1802—One lovely front room: all con- veniences, | ladies or gens. PAPIN | ST., 1506—F urnished second-story frout for gentlemen or light housekeeping; reasonable. PARK AV., 2637—Second-floor, front room. PARK AY., 2917A—Large room for gemleman; gaa and bath. furnighe’ rooms for eouthern ez- le or connecting rooms w's smal! family adults. large unfurnished PARK AY. 1017—Nice furnished _front room for one or two gentlemen; 80. e@x.; convenient to cars, PENDLETON AV., 927A—Neatly furnished rooms: single or connecting; southern exposure; refer- ences reguireéd., PINE ST., 822—Neatly furnished front rooms from $1.50 per week up; all conveniences. PINE S8T., 1008—Hounsekeeping rooms, room, for respectable people. PINE 8T., 3126—Second story front room; also othe: suitable for 2: first-claes. PINE ST., 3113—Gentleinen, if you wish a! and Ddeautifully fu furnished rooms reasonable, call. PINE §& ST., | 2820-—N iceiy furnished " gecond-atory front room; convenient location; terms reasonable. PINE ST., 1500—2 rooms, bedroom and kitchen ; nicely and completely furnished for housekeeping; will rent the 2 rooms to g@1 parties for $6.50 per month; also large hall ioom furnished; call md upon Sunday on evenings. Room 19, 3d oor. PINE ST., 1116—A nice, clean front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; rent reasonable. also hal! SIXTEE?'TH ST., 011 N.—Nicely furnished front room, for housekeeping or two gentiemen. THE INN, 418 Lucas a _ dally; $1.00, $1.25, $1.80 weekly. clean rooms 15, 20, 25c en AY... 1837—N ith board; rate $3.50 a ‘et SIXTH ST., 1133 S—Neatly furnished room; southern exposure; no other roomers; reasonable; references exchanged. SIXTEENTH ST., 1026 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms; $1.25 and $1.50; for ladies or gentlemen. SIXTEENTH S&8T., 114 8&.—Roome, furnished for housekeeping; $1. 50 and $2 week. SIXTEENTH 8ST., 915 N.—Furnished room; pri- vate family; no ‘other roomers. SPRING AV., 719 N.—Two second story front _ rooms; fnrnished; pr: vate * family. STODDARD 8 ST., - 2732—Neatly furnished room; 2 gentlemen; private family; all conv. ne ee ee STODDARD ST., 2804—Neatiy furnished second- story front room for gents or light housekeep- ing; hot bath and all conveniences; reasonable. sonable, BELL AV., 3019—Desirable rooms, with board; on BLAINE _ - BOARS AND ROOM—Nicely furnished front room HOTEL MIDLAND Gents’ E n; hot and cold baths; rates rea- 14th st. nropea 506 N. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. conveniences ; large yard. 3656—Nice front room, sulteb! 2 rin Bato first-class board: modern seat private family; handy street car lines. h board, in private family, West End. K _K 90, Post-Dispatch. —_ STODDARD 8T., 2837—Furnished hall room; 24 floor; southern exposure; cheap. TAYLOR AV., 1812 N.—Furnished room; modern [ convs.; 1 or 2 gentlemen. TAYLOR AV., 2713 N.—3 2d floor rooms and al- cove, furnished or unfurnished; bath. TENTH ST.. 916 N.—Room for light housekeeping: all conveniences; also other Tooms. TENTH ST., 806 N.—Nice front room for gents or _ couple; also houseke eping rooms. TENTH ST., 802 N.—Furnished rooms for gents | or housekeeping $1.25 and up. THE INN, 418 Lucas av., clean rooms 15, 20, 25¢ daily: $1.00, $1.25, $1. 50 weekly. THERESA AY., 517—Newly furnished house; e:¢- gant porcelain baths; rooms, $1.50 upward. THERESA AV., 624 N.—One or two comfortably furnished rooms joining, first floor. BOARD—Widow., 35, weuld board child, small or BOARDING — Second story front room. newly pa- BOARDING— Board for one or two cebildren in ROARDING— ~Room with beard to gentleman with G BOs ARDING—Two respectable young men can get Ad, G 42, BOARDING—2 men and wives to board tn privat infant preferred: mother’s care, or would housekeeper; best reference; only respec cobie 3 — _ sons need answer. Ad. G 72, Post-D -Dispateh. ——— re pered; handsomely furnished: so. CxX.: gas; pii- vete bath; excellent board: in strictly private femily; for gentlemen; 4400 west. Ad. H 43 lost- -Dispateh. private family. Ad. H 169, Post- ~Dispateh. a —~ references; private family; South Side. _ UR, Post-Dispatch, he _ room ami board in emall family in West Bnd. Pest-Dispatch. family; cool, quiet place; all convs.; splendid table; nicely furnished rooms; $0 and $10 per week. Ad. F 16, Post- Dispatch. ——— THBRBSA AV. 523 N.—Nicely furnished second- story front; $3; other reoms; $1.25; porcelain bath. BOARD AND ROOM—Plegantly furnished 2d floo FPRANKIAN AV., 3481 snite— connecting rooms: u ; second | tionary washetanad, heme : iar families or bac elle apartments; _ desired; reasons oN sooner FRANKLIN AYV., er ; home cook cook ing; private far rowns, siita for three or couple with beard. gaa, ae t bath. central locatien: reference - “qites | _ ‘ e. A ee - ss > .* 2 ee ee ar : - Pad x2 > - : > ei lemen | i igs me aN oy ’ forbs GARRISON AYV.,, and th'rd floor _men looking for nice home GARRISON AV... GI6A ea with or without a reas. ; —— AV O18 N. oe front rooms with would do * cutee AV. een front, communicating one pleasant § third-story; ‘aeiigh:1 home; gentlemen or couples; good 1 hg all city conveniences: wealt oa = oe gg : akan? li ca o six minutes; other lines convenjent; to Sixth and Oltve. or whhout HICKORY oT. 2218—Nicely furnished room; § | vit vate family; two geutiemen preferred, HOWARD ST., 2623—Nice room, good pond JEFFERSON AV., 419 S—Front and back with or without beard; reasonable. for two gents; ‘with or withou famliy. JEFFERSON AV, 227 en A furnished t board; KENNETT PL., 1800—Nicely furnished — gentlemen with or without beard: ca room. southern exposure; modern. first elena: ter table; cheap te two gentlemen. Ad. L 3B. Post- Dispatch. THE INN, 418 Lucas av., ciean roome 15, 20, 25c daily; $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 weekly. THIRD ST., 1822 S.—3 rooms; water inside; $7. Inquire 1527 S. Broadway. bay ype’ po ST. 1013 8.—Furnished rooms; o0e front second fixor, for light housekesning to right party; call Sunday. BO ARDING—W idow with one child, BOA RDING—Compton Heights; having small flat, will room and board r etable, quiet mid- dle- aged workingman. Ad, 121, Post-Dis. KING'S HIGEDWAY, 982 N, N.—Beanti wi room with excellent table teart; all eon, LACLEDE AYV., or without board: all conve 3547—Newly furnished rooms, with LACLEDE AYV., with boerd for couple or gentiemen See ag ae front large, well fur- nished second story front; private family; couple or two gentlemen preferred: terms reasonable, Ad. © 89, Post-Dispatch. THIRD ST., .1113 S.—Wiret-floor front room for gents or covpie with widow; no children, THOMAS ST., 2921—Nicely furnished room; private familv; gaa, bath. BOYLE AV... 15 \N.—4800 2d story front CABAN NE AYV., room, furnished, with or an SE board; no _ other boarders. roo with Pcie with private family: large encom exp THOMAS ST.. 204—Nicely furnished front and back rooms for gentlemen; private family. THOMAS ST., 2740—Furnished room; southern ex- posure; $1.26 week. TWELFTH ST., 21)7 N.—Wantd, gentlemen room- er. CABANNE AYV., wo E—6527 5140—Furnished rooms, board; southern exposure; private family. with LACLEDE AV., 3119—Nice room, with private family; modern, LACLEDE AYV., LACLEDE AV., 3691—Front room; select no objection to couple with children. LAFAYETTE AV., 2836—Nicely furnished _and good board: reasonable. LAWTON AV., 3355—First-class rooms with newly ‘furnished rooms with 80, ex. Vernon av.—Nicely furnish- em, with board, for one gentleman; private amily TWEL'TH ST., 1022 8.—Two rooms and kitchen; $7.50. CARDINAL AV., 1500 N.—2d floor front, with board; suitable for 2 gentlemen; reasonable. PINE ST’., 1502—Nicely furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping or roomers; $1 per week and up. THE INN, 418 Lucas av., clean rooms 15, 20, 25¢ daily; $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 weekly. PINE “T., 33822—Furnished rooms; single or en suite; light housekeeping. TWELFTH ST., 5300 8.—Nicely furnished room; CASTLEMAN A Vie 8927—Nicely furnished front room: 60, eX. first-class board; beautiful loca- tion; all modern conveniences; halt block Park av. cars. LAWTON AYV., gas and own home; $4 per 2923—Rooms with board; hot bs a week are." LAWTON AV., 3335—Double venti oncter offcee or music teacher; : also other rooms; home : boas board if desired; LAWTON AV., 3418—New'y furnished board; parties looking for a nice home see. light housekeeping; ali cony.; water. PINE ST., 2822—Second story front, su!:able for two gents or couple; first-class conveniences. PINE ST.. 32317—Fine. desirable front and back rooms; all gentlemen. PINE “ST., 2814—-Front room, first floor; on 2d floor; gas, hot bath. PINW ST., 8107—Elegant front room, with alcove; housekeeping : allowed; use af. p ano and parlor. PINE ST.. 3144—Bright. beautiful rooms, “new! furnished; exceptionally clean; every seavest ence; eeleat roomers. PINE ST.. 2619—Furnished rooms, housekeeping; reas. PINE 8T., 8440—Elegantly furniehed conveniences; quiet neighborhood; _Teferences, second-story conveniences; for also one also rooms for room ;§ ali gentlemen; TWHLFTH &T., 1400 &.—Neatly furnished room; private family of three. TWHRLFTH ST., 1033 S.—Furnished rooms; second story; gas and bath; for gentlemen. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 12 8.—Furnished front room 1.50 week. CHELTENHAM AV. QHOUTEHAU AV., OLEVEBLAND AV.., . 56411—First-class board and room in private family, two blocks from World’s Fair grounds. 2141A—In private — hall with or without bjoard 3854—Family owning modern home wil] rent room with board. room, furnished, TWENTY-FIRST 8T., 1100 N.—Newly furnished room for 1 or 2 gents. COMPTON AYV., 1632 8. —Pleasant, well furnished room, with board, for 2 gentlemen: location con- venient to Compton Heights and 4th et car lines. TWENTY-SEPOCOND ST., 4087 N.—Furnished room, with bath; no other roomers. COOK AYV., i eon southern exposure front room with good bo TWENTY-SECOND S8T., 143944 N.—2 nice rooms and kitchen; reas. .| COOK AV., 8745—Nice clean rooms: beds and good board; reasonable: all conveniences. TWENTY-4SEROOND 5 S.—Newly furnished ST., rooms with bath; references exchanged. TWHENTY-FOURTH ST.. 1127 N.—First floor front room; nicely furnished; reasonable. PINE ST., 8385—Newly furnished room: all con- veniences: private family; references required. VANDRYENTER AV., 1422—Two nice unfurnished rooms. PINE ST., 221-—Nicely furnished second-story roori: ;_ stationary washstand; references. ex. VANDEVENTER AV... 728A N.—Neatly furnished room for one or two gentlemen; all convs. PINE ST. 3014—-Nice light suite of rooms: wil! rent for light housekeeping; couple or adults. — —_ VANDEVENTER A.. £21A N.—Furnished room, second floor; bath, gaa; no children; priv. fam. PINE 8T.. 2700—S. w. cor., smail sunny slee ing room. 3d floor: $1 week: also haadecesely furm’shed front room; gas, bath, ete. VERNON AV., 5233—Besutifully furnished front room; southern exposure; gentlemen or married couples preferred; ref. (PINE ST., 2933—Nicely furnished fron: room, eult- able for doctor's offic. WALNUT ST., 2720—Furnished room; southern ex- posure; all conveniences; private family. PINE S8T., 2824—Nicely furnished front and back — a for gentlemen or light housekeeping; cheap. PINE) ST.. 1225--Furnished rooms for geptlemen ami housekceping: $1 wp; also basement. PINE ST., 1324—Newly furnished front poom; __ale#o, back room. PINE ST., 2638—Neatlyv we rooms for house- keeping $1.25 to &2 week , PINE ST., 1425-—-Furnished front room aes ee "eg ; ee el | - = OLIVE S8T., 4257B—Desirable gentlemen only; private family; Bs cseatte ite Boyle OLIVE ST., 4282A—Furnished room; bath, gas; ev- erything first-class. furnished; ‘fine Beth? good service good servi “woltable fer ; ce; couple of two young people ; price 615. GIVE Gf.. 3644—Nice, cozi furnished ct ih err ee Bg ge p aes front and econnect- rome; no o roomers; no children. A HT 19, Post-Dispatch. " RGOM—Widow has elegant furnished rcom in cor- ner flat; lady or couple; reas. Ad. H &1, P.-D. WASHINGTON AV., 2708—Nicely furnished sec- _ond story room; stationary washstand; ail conv. WASHINGTON AV., 3021—Nicely furnished front and back parlors; reasonable to two or three; convenient location. ROOM—Young widow _ newly furnished flat: would like to have r+ an need or vieiting re Ad. K. 183, ~Dispat 1 dDi., near Sarah, a = ie poe men rent one or two de tful reoms to dd. G 9, Post-Dispatch RUTGER ST., 2628—Furnished : ily; $6 month for two, win ton ean he ST. ANUE AV., 1827—Furnished front room. ST. ANGE AYV.. — with ee also, a eee ST. ANGER Se unfurnished rooms to couple reasonable. ROOMW oe a wil gentlemen. _ to children; bath; 8ST. ANGE ST. 1121A—Nicely furnished roome for gentlemen housekeeping; second floor. or Mght ST. TN “hed ee ST. ANGE AYV., 1204—One o t ila furnished room for two PAWS, af OL = ogy ge AV.. 3140—Newly foernished 24 7 front and connecting a all conve. WaanixoTox a yell my or i i fornia wultae for four gen WASHIYGTON AWN., 3123—Beautiful — Con seem oe bath, gat; central; reasonable; also COOK AYV., DRILMA BL.. 4270— DELMAR BL.. 4270—Desirable front rooms: mod- 4083—Neatly furnished rooms: best table; every convenience: moderate charges. COOK AV., 3638—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; also unfurnished rooms; day boarders ac- commodated. COTTAGE AV., 4815—Couple to board and room; _ coolest house in town: modern and reasonabie. a DAYTON ST., 2025—For two gents: new! = _nished; sauthern exposure; terms reasonab DAYTON ST., 2742—Nice, large front room with or without board ; reference exchanged. oe BL, 3884—Nicely furnished rooms with ; all conveniences: couple or gentlemen. DELMAR BL., 3960—Newly furnikhed front room with board for 2 gentlemen or couple without children; private family; good home cooking. — DELMAR BI... 3804—Nicely furnished, bright — southern exposure; for two; board excel- furnished second-s out board. ste DELMAR BL., 4243—Southern front and back, with _ OF without board: home comforts. DELMAR BL... 3868—Neatly furnished second-story front and other rooms, with board; all con- _ veniences; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 98938—Beautiful second story front _FOoom; 80. ex.; with first-class board, DELMAR BL., 4060—Nea front room, with or w boarders accommo- _ dated; _ e. class meals and service. 3020—N LAWTON AY., icely board; reasonable. or without ‘F ee LEONARD AYV.. 614—Furnished room for good bvard; all convs. LEONARD AV _Toom; second | a a i LINDELL, BL, LINDELL, BL., 6548—1 with excellent wo board f or gentlemen or soupis: also a LANDBLL A story front pb. a ern conveniences: first-class board and service. LUCAS AV. lee rooms wtih. private DELMAR RBL.. — pw & decorated front room, with th good boa “b ‘ad 8; reasonable. DELMAR BL.. (0a _men, couple; §49 or south DELMAR BL.. _ with board: refe EADS AV., 3130—Nicely furnished front room: all _ conveniences ; eS; good board; suitable for. two gents. ee ee ene EASTON A os v.. 5184-Furnished rooms, _ men, # & or without board. al sentie- EASTON AV., 2030—N 1; board; tle th single rooms, $28. 807T0—Front second-story room, rencea, good size hall Teom ; ~~ dl and nea sy sate. BASTON AYV., rooms, with boa nished: lane yard; a en eee el ae == ; or two gentlemen; $5 LUCAS AV., W2t-Neatly furnished — LUCAS AV., 3211 erpesure fr board; gas and bath; reasonable. LUCAS AY. = ere ‘orn athe 7 also, rooms for light ‘ sae) es or couple; LUCAS AV... UCAS (AV... 3811—Latge roa, with a> AV... S017--Tlawleys have & cas A, iter Mere oe LUUAS AY., 3423—Nicety fornished 84 with board: gentlemen or second floor: gas, bath; wi ms LUCAR AV. 9000-dursiched oom, 28 without beard. 7h LUCAS AV., 2804-—Nicely 4 | ey i x nt Doar ays eee Se out beerd; for gentlemen; modern sired, men; $1.50 per week: with or without Soard: EUCHID AV., 2824—Beautiful EUGENIA &T., oR , pre oked F nd board ay, boards Pp. vas with ‘ACCAS AY., 2030—Piracent room; board; gas, hot bath; $4 week. ; WASHINGTON AV. ag ged furnished rooms for light housekeeping; ali conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 1145—Rooms, : epectable house: wholesale on Ag = “i tat I aoe pt gy FF AY., wwadt he com + WARINOTON AV AY... 200s comm noccting rome ay. 3aS0-98 flow 8 Tho rr : Ps awcsd. oraan —s eyo v7 % . or 3 - nd oe ies é : a x : es 0 pe TTB i, — x i. 2 6 avy J ~ ety aa a = ERE SE Se seer. ee Oy os a geen Sl aes PT ong . ro me 7 rt ve ~ f “ ‘ ; Coe MTUSRCON | Av. 1230S | fen Mike to take two gent dl 3187—Nicely furnished rerey back rooms with boanrd; southern exposure, én ‘i an a J VA A RTE OR RE > Ve Om

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4 WITH BOARD. or Less, 10 Cents. Lag at tek furnished rooms; very EF gectaaats all conveniences; tod hie ST., 2004—Hell room; board; property: hot bath. sT.. 3001 —Benutiful Suratahed on second eoeren fences: cooking: one t tebe: refe.: 2, $18 each; yy $16 eac RAN ST., ewer and single rooms; | furnished ; with or without board. = N ST., 4286—Nicely furnished room and good ®oard in pleasant bome. 4236 Mor- at. $15; party of - family, hav- pnd geatle- aoe May a ) family, vicinity cane ev., ewo nf eg Ronn oh Will board; a ass table. Aa. . body. in » in cee front bedroo kitchen, a partion wh who. ve meals to Wit SOR ee ke are an e'egant nts or one co board; and ¢ firs ; choice yy oat central _ a ae a Bm ith all iawn, good nome t tables rea- west. & pear Garri- 2 or ‘adies board optional; hot bath; 88 per 3 4 Fs -, samme private lemen BOARD--West t Hasgne st. st., 2 newly rocms, with board; priva 3 M4, Post-Dirpaten. DARD—Weet Me , th board n st., newly n private fam- WANTED—In ag home ROO by 2a inde "employed: West End. wae K 174, = = BOTRE WANTRD—Toung lady em- plo desires See board; private fami - eights; terms reas. A a, Fes i ROOM W D—Furnished room room, with or without board: igtborbood ber ee gy oe or 2 or ost-Dispatch. gaan AND BOARD oe WARD as Y young couple, fa centrally located, where lady and modern conveniences; perman rable; best state price and particulars. Ad. F 104, Post- -Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—In fami*y, ed lotatien, oan red ‘Grand, Dispatch — on oy ANTED By lady ay om ROOM ployed, in vicinity of clean and reas. dd. G ie” Post Dlapatet. ROOM AND BOARD hee en wishes and two of W voc of must po terms a be ROOM AND BOARD Sena ee as le: baby year old; te price; Ad. K 4, Pict’ Dieparch, WANT A ere a We’ My AXD BOARD nh vicinit HORTON Pt. 5041—6-rcom furnished house; 8 roons furnished or unfurnished for bor sok eep- ing. HOUSB—For sale, 8-room house; 4000 west; and complete; leaving city: must eell rent $30. Ad. K 136, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For rent, complete and handsomely fur- nished house for summer: Delmar, near Union av. Ad. G 20. Post- Dispatch. HOUSE—7-room honse, completely furnished: ele- gant neighborhood: Cabenne Cetric.; responsible party only; without children; $55; murust bring refs. Ad. H 12, bust- “Vis patch. ——— ee ee _— new quick ; ; on HOUSE—Cheap for the summer, "furnished 1 house in banne. Ad. L., Arcade Pharmacy. HOUSE —For rent, a ‘furnished | 10-ro. room house in Cabanne, from Jug? 15 to Oct. 15, with large grounds. Ad. K id4, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For rent. Old Orchard; nicely furnished house; 7 rooms; jarge yard, shade, fruit. In- quire postofiice: $36. HOUSE—Well furnished house on West Pine bil., $85. unfurnished, $75. Add. G 170, P.-D. HOUGE—for rent, ely furnished 10-room house; large a complet yard “and stable. Apply 8516 Mor- gan st. HC C&SE—For vent, nicely vummper fo gent moan and ponmes ayv.: for 0 ema 3 Seer ee ha ik 108. Post ispateb. HOUsSH—F t. souely furnished 10-room residence a mo. to desirable part- ties. Ad. K 71, Post -D tch. H—For rent, 9-room furnished house tn AS: HOUS banne: July and. August; terms reasonable. or address 761 Vernon ar. HOUSK—For rent, for the summer, 9-room furnished house In Cabatme: large yard, with trees and shrubs. Ad. K 28, Post-Dispatch. prog mas gy ay... 5144-4-room dat, screens, fixtures, janitor service; separate porches con entrances; open. CHESTNUT ST,, 2219—Three-room flat, first floor, only $12 per month. and tat eee AYV.. 1018-2 large rooms housekecging; separate or Seanad! $2.50. asax AV., 2819—fFour rooms and bath, $17; 24 $6.50. Herr- CONSE ST.. 300—Th mann R. E. Co., 1127 Chestnat ee COOK AV.. 4851— Fine 6-room lower Bat; awn- nam screens, fixtures; no children. Owner, nex r. une COTTAGE—For rent, nice 6-room cottage; water _ and gas. 2722 WN. ‘Garrison av. av. DELMAR BL.. 4345—5 rooms; 5: furnace; all mod- ern and extra desirable; only $22. Ho rf Bieckwelder Real Estate Trust ©o.. Co.. 107 N. EADS AV., 3816—Five-room flat lat and all modern improvements; ist floor. ELLIOT AV.,. 1000—8-roour flat. DUGENTA ST., 2005—For rent, roams; water free; rent $11. Apply at 4425 D« Delmar b BDUGENIA 8T., 23231-—Flats; 6 rooms, bath, dry, cellar, porches, southern exposure; in iepalr. FAIRMOU NT AV... 5084—5 rooms, water; modern throughout; vacant May Jones & Co., Chestnut. FAIRMOUNT AV.. 5006—5 rooms and bath; conveniences; open today; $30. Chas. F. Vo 24 Chestnut st. FLAT—Seven room and bath. 3735 Laclede av. FLAT—Elegant detached 9-room fiat, hot bath, screens, gas. electricity; all improvements gg swell neighborhood; adults only; $35. Add, 191, Post-Dispatch. eee FLATS— -New, modern, detac hed, separate walks and porches; five and six cooms and bath; $30 to $35: reference required, Call Monday after- noon or Tuesday forenoon. 759 to 765_ Aubert, FOURTEENTH ST., 824 S.—Three nice flats, gec- ond floor; bath and closet, $12; 4 rooms third floor; $10; adults only. FOX PL.. 31—Five room, bath, closets, cellar and southern exposure; second floor, $14; Fox pl. is 5400 south on Virginia av. - Bellefontaine cars pass the place. FOX PL., 31—Three rooms, and southern exposure: first is 5400 south on Virginia av.; ear. FRANKLIN AYV.., GAMBLE ST... 2742— porcelain bath: new flat, modern, posseewion at once; key x g _ cery; rent $20.00; Sidney Schiele, ti0- 12 32 'N. ’ ee GRAND AYV., ae 6 rooms, bath, gas, electric; furnace; detached. GRAND AYV.., 4010%, gt Nice . flat; 4 large light rooms open; GRATIOT 8SrI., in good repair. second floor; key third floor. 517—3 nice rooms; HENRIETTA ST., 8546—Modern 6-room upper flat; gas fixtures, screens: 8 car lines. HOME- BUYING made easy; payments less than rent; no interest. Ad. © 75, Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON AV., 2011 S.—Three-room flat, floor, with bath; ¢ also haltioom, second KANNPRLY. AYV.. . 8058~—Choice three-room flat; only $9 per month. LACLEDE AYV., 3800—Beautifu) modern six-room flat; with bathroom. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wain- wright bldg. LACLEDE AV., 835)—Four rooms, bath, $21.50 Herrmann R. E. Co., 1127 Chestnut st. LAUREL AV., 952—Modern 7-room flat; district. LUCAS AYV., 2644—4-room flat with bath, for white only: reduced rent. Inquire within. NORTH MARKET S8ST., 4603—First-floor flat of 4 large, ligbt rooms, hall, bath, hot water, laundry, with stove, chandelier, screens, lawn in front and rear; no children; vacant by May OBPAR AV., 2016—Near Water Tower—Elegant flat: 4 rooms and bath; rent §17. OLIVE ST.. 3960-62—Apartments of 11 rooms; all on 24 floor, or 5 an 6 rooms; best ventilatea in city: steam heat; continuous bot water, screens, janitor; summer terms. OLIVE ST., 8840A—For rent, 7-room flat; hot and cold water; all modern conver ences. Apply to _ janitor in rear for keys and informati PALM 8T., 20 2029—Upper flat of 8 rooms; neatly jaun- kept steam heat, hot Paul all gel, cellar “bath, bh, closets, floor. $12; Fo x pil. take Bellefontaine 1889-—F ine 8-room flat. First. floor. elegant 4 rooms, water ——- ee all first floor; 3 third oor. Oabanne ST. pa pered ; large yar RIDGE AYV., 6184—38 | , bath and closet; va- Ohas. H. Carter, cant on the ah rent $12. 1021 Chestnut st RUSSELL AV., 4014—Elegant flat: 6 rooms and bath. Otto Weber, 25 De Meni! bldg. ST. ANGE | AV., , 1830—Four-room flat, first ST. LOUIS AYV., 4565A—4 rooms and bath. ST. VINCENT AV.. 2614—5-room fiat; all con- venlences; _bo children ; rent $23. SHAW AY., 4540—4 rooms; ist. wanted; small family. a AV., 3636—Six rooms; bath; rent Ya Une floor. Ist floor; stable if SUBURRAN AY., 6330—New 4-room flat, bath and water closet. THEODOSIA AV.. wit" stable, $15. ONS NE NN nt tl he ll il ll mdm fal fm ~fhra add dad ee ee ee ee ee eee oo a ee a a FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OOMPTON AV., 906A N.—Nice 8-room furnished fiat;; all convé.;: no children. COMPTON AY., 1114A N.—Ntcely and completely furnished that ; 6 rooms; gas and gas range; pA ge filter, screens, hose and laundry; reascn- able rent. EVANS AV., 4400—A neatly furnished 4-room fiat. FYLAT—lor rent, 4-room furnished flat with piano; West End; untli Oct. 1 or longer; references. Ad. G@ B®, Post- Dispatch. FLAT—Neowly furnished West End flat of 3 rooms for light housekeping and other rooms. 1420 Le _ cuat st. FLATS—Handsomely furnished | 3 and 5 room fats, Brat moder conveniences; no children. 3¥76A vans av. FLAT—Furnished 5- -room flat; piano; all convent- ences; to family without ‘ebildren; May 1 te Oct. 1; reference exchanged. 618A N.. Sarab. FLAT—Oompletely furnished 8-room flat , gas steel’ water in kitchen; reasonable. 10s New- ste ay. FRANKLIN AV., 30385—Furnished flat, 4 room with gas and bath. to good parties; reasonable, FURNISHED FLAT--6-room fiat, furnished ; + of the most desirable ip the city as regards "Joca- tion; screens, ng, awnings, Janitor. service, hot wa ter; rent, Post-Dispatch. FU aSISAED 1 FLAT—To hem 4 le, f flat: rooms and bath: refs. wer exchanged. = G ise, Post_D -Dispatch. 5201—5 rooms; large yard; $14; JELVERSON ROOMMA genia at. roomma te; if desired; A Giasgow reasonable; no . w lady: Sunday after 7 evenings, Bit Shorenn” aot coe ROOMMATE WA) t ioe see ae ‘pirate family: reas ae ATE W its tn « Route A. @ 116, Post-Dispa tej blend an; nicely turniahed — hot ble. 3 bath, gas; or of good hab- gas, bath. room! ate ; ; terme rea- } ‘Ero. w. Pips, F im pa on re. ¢ financial bidg.. mie * BUSINESS CHA company larger hag ever sustained a us; if you want to me , through reliable om w interests are ident! pod gs for our "booklet, Bar aml no eries,"* venport ; bidg., New York City BUSINESS OMANGEHavine been years I ng Se. retire; a a ROOMS WANTED—Three eae rooms for light housekeeping. Ad. K 113, Pos - areal ROOMS WANTED—Lady, aione. wants _ fooms, unfurnished. Ad. K 137, Post- -Diapetch. ROOMS WANTEHD—Permanent tenant wants two unfurnished rooms; reasonable; walk ce, Ad. G 78, Post- -Dispateh, en ee ee, oe ROOM WANTED— Room by a coup! _ Post- Dispatch. g mutes ROOM WANTED—Nicely furnished room by man, between Grand and Taylor and and Linden. Add, H 155, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—By gentleman and wife, 3 or 4 furnished rooms, convenient to World’s Fair Svea or car; ubt east of Taylor. Ad@ with terms, W . D. Priest, G22 S, Tayior ay. ROOM WANTED—RBy gentleman, west of Grand av., in private family. Ad. with terms, H 5, _ Post- -Dispatch., ROOMS baker Y ing Wa? 3 rooms for light house- keeping. Ad. 164, Post-Vispatch. ROOM W arab Foen hed room, by yo la _ North fs Louis; state price. Ad. G53. PD. ~ ROOM WANTED—One large unfurnished room, for mother und daughter, for light housekeeping; rea- _ sonable; west of Ewing av. Ad. 4239 Laclede av. ROOM WANTED—Gent wants cool, unfurnished room for summer, south of Chouteau av. os tween 10th and is8th ats; state price. Ad. F Tl, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Furnisbed room for gentleman in private family; South Side preferred. Ad. K i2, Post-Dispatch. Ad, G 108, DESK ROOM—Desk room; use of t writer; $5; office always ie SoongrErs good location. Ad, Q yg genus strictly business on opposite ponothion Ho Olive st., room room in elegant office. 414 Odd DESKROOM— Desk _ Fellows’ Building. DICKSON 8T., 2006—Stable and larce yard, DOOTUOR'S OF FICE—In new d etore bull of South Side; elegant location. Add. a aut _ Post- -vispateh. ’ EASTON AV., #5114—Near Cora store; good for any kind of business EUOLID AV. AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY— Smali store for barber; fixtures for sale; tpi Ou Cur- ner. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright b FLOORS FOR aS eae ae st. coruer; 3 floors, separately or togerner; 2000 foet each; $25; lighted 8 sides; elegant order. War- reu, 200 N N. Second st. FOUBTERNTH ST., glags front; only gon" “ ne Ths" FRANKLIN AV., 621—Store end & o newly decorated. ec Ad. 5238 Franklin ay. re Aas AV., 1626— $82 50 Pp. siore and cellar, Baitinger, Fullerton bidg. GRAND,AV., 1489 N.—Large store; suitable lo- cation for any business with use of Kinloch phone. FP. J. Cavanaugh, 1487 N. Grand. prece, elegant store, plate Chestnut, weer 6 rooms; UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED—Two unfur- n rooms; ‘!ady ig — a rivate family, north of Easton. Ad. ispatch. WE ARE sole agents for = —— carpet mills for goocls with si.ght flaws; takes an expert to coos them. Bring room size tomorrow and 5 .. t bargain ever offered. rage, ful > $4.75 up. ED—~To purchase, 1985 Benton #., THE McGinness Painting Co. is now do a’! kinds of painting. 410 N. iit OLIVE S8T., 8631—Front parlor and connecting room, t floor, sultable for doctor or dentist; _ use of wh etd OLIVE ST., 1414—Stable for 3 horses or suitable _ for storage. PINE ST., 5 shar enue store; high room; trances, window; elegant ba cony ; electric ttghts winner. Call at above ore see "a megs fipnted'& idea; segs slaguat eoeer GARRISON AV., 13808 N.—Fiat, ex.; large lawn; janitor service; pr temp Bad aALoox say Ye a. Hy ~ a. —2 vay ful house; ant GLASGOW PL., 3063—4-room, best a finished small flat in city; either un furnished, or will sell furniture; call ‘Sunday. HIOKORY sT., 3428— Three- room “ shed housekeeping: no children; $12 oF St seat we MORGAN Zz. _ 8T80A—Nivel , furni Get. comnie y shed 3-rmom ou to rent a furnished house better see UStT Ce Cates av.: all modern conveniences and good lawn LINDELL a 4004—-A modern detached 10-room furnished house; screened; lange yard, etc. SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. HOUSE—For summer, my furnished house at Webste:; 10 rooms; ae ehady grounds, Ww A, Bisson, 314 Pine et *s _ St. Louis, Mo. x-room ho ouse, at “Glendale, oo of Missourl Pacific station: bath, wale. gore. fruit and shade trees; rent $22.50; lease far 2 6; come out today, or see Wardiow & Co., i Ohestaut st. HOUSE—fFor S — se By Fe tn ee thin ci aha: abie. en ue pif adult family. Ad. G 101. P. -D. M—Three un tornished elegant surroundings; car; references exchanged, Pio in Kirkwood, suitable for . ery, ¢tc.; Do nod ary soos, Hoog. | Ki SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. lt 7 720 N. ~etwage Delmar bl. and an st.; “° fumnteet 8-room open es oe after 8 wiy -_ ROOMERS WANT RO Ong -loring couple, without children, al pome-tave pleasant Groom steam- heated — with gentle man and wife without children neces. 42538 Russell av.; telephone oD ~ WEST BELLE PL., 4401—Nicely fi flat; bath, bot water, gas re ely furnished | $-room ~ + * * , ~_ DE PA DA RB RAL DPE DBODODOODD: SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE WANTED—House T or 8 roome; Sp h particulars and terms. J. av. in country, furnished accessible to cars; state 8. Dowler, 713 donee th aub- gee om Rb ngs gp rent, ¢@-reom wr rticul Fost Bicoweh ee HOUSE Reh tang Fon ll ame in ie tony Min dren; rent not to exceed $5. “ae Pa aa + Care con lon, St. Losie. 3 Mo. BORSA deo Tote oa? SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 owe at kam 5D Ones. 7 . = ' t te ia . =. & —— iy , en, Pe x se ee oA 7 . - ty 7 saa ur # . . = ' _ and. A Gratiot Ses ND ST., 1819 oor lass fron L. P. Baitinger, Failorvse Blad * ae sees ST., 2330-Stabie. SALOON—#or corner gnloen wi t complete. inquire Sonday « ty —~ yg SHENANDOAH | sr., ere store, and nae a ; @plendid locality for’ notions, be ig rae Y a near Union = rath a Add Tn kk 73, PD STODDARD w.. ® ~ FiStares stable for 2 horses; also, wagon room STABLE—For rent, stadle a above. Inguire 3548 Lindell BLE—Large stable and barn; suitable _ for “— and ice or weenee 5O ft. froat on Web- ster ay. Apply 8117 Basten av. STORE—Modern store, 20x00 feet, «. w. cor. Sit and Thomas STORE con bosinow a low rent. 2627 N. STORE—For rent. excellent bpentiee for tore. the elegant tew and ay s in Ss room 208 Gail on or ad 1 tide, @h and ive ates. es oer teau AY. 208 Commercial! bidg., living reomes VERNON AV., i aahadlies etnut ¢ WALLPAPER cleaned for $1 per room; references. Bmery Cleaning Co., sie Welnut st. WE’LL SELL your business quickly without pub- licity; advance penseoms money or buy out- right; contents furnished houses, hotels, restau- rants, stores; satisfaction guaranteed; both GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©O., 902 Chestnut et. from or dividends groatty with the ie ment at «ny weeks ve the ser — far ‘prooth. hook ‘ay. esti, Mane be — seedunt an ae lor chart: someth art; tes lation of colors to each = av., BUSiNESS Hg safe veatment buy stock in the * Owners’ Association Tee Scape ee ata be = BUSINESS. yg a ly a 11 tion to trade for a or other good otack. BUSINESS CHANC for ones our per company has two ee | oll stock ; wells; write for wat tee am yarn op ert a i iM areat taal Xx nial Guarantee & Investment © —e For creu Canon mm Ole, re blo. ‘ware O. box ze DIVIDENDS paid weekly on your ; in a proposition that as near a ¢ ou can wish Pet Gin oo 0 before ace. MckE ookmakers, xe MACHINE houses, factories, machine ces, stables and trees w and os Watene. “tae work of ~~ Machine PHOSPHATES AND OID cosrins = See aoe. st. inks,“bayine rge prota, "ad PHIC "Pameeapal ie oP Reg i ROME Soe contracts bought and as. -. he Craycroft, 235 Collinsville av., au SOLICITORS TED—Experienced sell dividen-oay| oll ea atate Ad. K 185. Post spa teh. $50 niet preva ton en return $250 non ? pectus ee wyers and Oll Co ar) Angeles, cal. $3 co 85 ry DAY EASILY MADE and lating kni y _ a Plater, 925 } is. 1000 BIZ SARE ae a bil _ $1; cut-price Ah. ® Benton &@ Co., roadway, N. A SWORN STATEMENT Ag hy on * : nd _ . P “a f a F ‘ > I i 4 A - Me vi q Je, 2 he’ -_ s. ae ‘ , 4 Maal BY i > * Ct Ae A i ie pe) Cee rae ig ate Yd oo ag ar oe F i Ales . g oe wo pa ee Bt Ms 4 ef ay 3, 3 4 . & ts ae . DL Ria iagie ale + cen Jag ae ”y had Pa . es 5 es INVEST pte SAVINGS : = oe part dividend-paytag feular 1 Burlin

Page 37

Se eri , and Confectionery; West End: jucteding living roome; daily eales $10. Rooming Memes: 20 rooms; neatly furnished; rent reasonable. Price $400. . Saloon, West End t $30, including five living fooms. Price $8u0; ‘daily sales $40. oat on sonwratiy located; dally sales $50. $1590 wot West End; rent $15; daily sales 61k Price $81 . Grocery Store, West End; daily sales $50. Price $2400. Welds Pen’ sieies clearing Price $1700, half cas Meat Market; Rentenity located; rent $20; daily @ales $20. Price $400. Drug fixtures and dr in ato cost $1500; whi gecrifite te for $700. seg wet elegantly furnished; Fico per month. We can give «érms on several of the above; we also bave a large list of property not advertised. Fer further particulars call or write Westiake & Co., 821 Chestnut st., room 313. DWFAAAING—For eale; $2500 will buy a beautiful home in Greenville, only 530 miles from §8t. louis; first-clags dwelling and pretty lawn, set with ornamental trees; barh, with large barn lot, suitable for horses, cows and chick- ens; large growing garden and an abundance of all kinds of fruit; easy terms: immediate pos- _ &ession. J. A. Harris, Greenville, 1). AERIAL, RAILROAD—For eale, the aerial railroad at Detmar Garden, or partner wanted; will give t bargain; cannot run on account of other iness. Ad. F 168, Post-Dispatch. BAKERY—For gale; good place for right person; near World's Fair site; must sell. Ad. F 43, Post-Dispatch. ee ee BAR SEY —Yor gale, first-class bakery, on account ®. nue to Germany; store nae ‘on ly. 2628 th et. BAK PRY —For sale, branch bakery, confectionery. cigars, tobacco, laundry and news branch. 3588 §. _§. Broadway. BAKERY AND CONFHOTIONERY—For sale; 4o- Ing good business. Ad. H 44, Post-Dispatch. BARBER SHOP—For sale, neat 2-chair barber _ Shop. good locality. 8950 S. Brosdw ay. BARBER oe sag ity oe barber shop, in central part of (Bo ee trade; omen easy terme. BROKERAGE OO.. 411 Olive st., room 210. BARBER HOP — For sale, 2-chaiir barber sho — on- eaker business; rent cheap. Mueller, ohn BOARDING HOUSE—For sale: 10 rooms: full of good paying roomers. 20917 Lawton av. ‘ BOARDING HOUSE—Twelve large, light, beau- tiful rooms; quiet, refined neighborhood; de- tached se; near 2 car lines: $35 month rent: excellent iture, ree dra “gp only $2°0 balance easy, mo aly: you are look- ing for something sa duanle, this will ou. - please y GLASCOOCK BROKERAGE 0O.. 2 Ohestnut ot. 1 Ne es pnerenes ot SAG 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. URNISHED HOU 5 Ad yy 15 s; Locust, fi a ae if look i in oF something. investi- gate. Ad. & 66, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—For sale, an elegan: furnished 5-toom fat; rent cheap. § 3108 Olive st. FURNISH BD D FLAT—For sale, comeeee fur- mney. loca- nisbed flat of three rooms; cheap. NTS’ FURNISHING GOODS—Olive at. GENT cheap rent; good fixtures; sickness cause ‘ing: price $1600. weg Pree ASCOCE. BROKERAGE 00.. 902 Chestaut st. ye cleanest cash grocery have other GROCERY- For sale, in the omy Pos a business, _business. F 108, toot: -Dispatch. GROC ERY— For sale, grocery; rent $20; counter trade $25 on $800 or invoice. Ad, F 116, Post-Dispat GROCPRY—For sale, cash grocery. 1205 8. 7th st. GROCERY—I{ vou want to buy a “money- -making grocery investigate this new store; fresh stock; no opposition, Ad. E 117, Post- Dispatch. GROCERY—For sale, 4 doing a casb busi- ness; open until 12: 20 D. on Sunday. Apply Oass av. ras GROCERY—West. “prominent street; $750 month income; 70 cents day rent; nice rooms, estab- be ae 17 years; $1100; splendid value; best rea- LASOOCK BROKERAGD C©O., 902 Ohestnet et. GROCERY—For sale, grocery business in goud town of 5000 in vouthern I'linols; fine location; cleen stock of about $8000: owner retiring from business. Ad. T° 198. Post-Di. “¢ ‘ i Oe dey st ‘ na condition; cheap for . K, Porter & Son, _ Glarkeville, Mo. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE 0... 816 Olive, Room 705. C2155. $160,000 Buys West End ga 9 Vullding, furniture, a'l complete; woke © ig money; terme. 4,000 Buys leading hotel in the city; bar, cafe. cigars; American and Puropean plans. 15,000 Buys 125-room hotel; long lease. 60,000 Buys 150-room hotel, nothing better; 60- room European hotel for men only; 45- room pate oy ae — Pg 40-room fami ote es n erms Dee peanel tiful furnished family hotel. > ane @0-room family hotel. ‘Buys 45-room family hotel; Buys very ewell family boarding house. Buys @7-room house on Olive Buys 30-room house on Olive. s 16-room house on Washington. location. we te a 2333 Buy _bandles 12-room — 2 = WOA-3 33332 Aaa © sti cigar stand. Buye "lecated ag > 200 Buys short-order We bave f os sale hotels, restaurants and cigat . grocery. stocks, liverys, bakeries; _ Rasy terms. Don’t fell to see ‘'S FAIR BROK ERAGE OO., reom 106; Odd Fellows’ bidg., oppe- stands, all 6izes — our let. 816 Olive st., site Pestefice FOR SALL--A BAKER’S BUSINESS CHANCE over Bekery and a 5000 inhabitanta, = minin 25, m pitts or 8 St. Louls; stock and Oztares about brick store, fine with livi rooms above; i eell stock and = tures at Teveted ei will also sell building, or will lease at month. me furcher par: ticulars write or call at 14 8. 34 at &, DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Organdies, lewn linen dresses first-cless arecemaker at your home; a = fit guaranteed. aa 36, Post- Dis, m éresomaking at your ores Mrs. ati i al @ engagemen Adele King, 3508 Olive ESSMAKING—Lad@ies’ fancy hanging skirts, $2; silt shictwalste, e ve eat. St. Louls Stamp and Coin Oo. RANGPBS, ETC.—For sale, 4-hole steel ea on + good an new, $9 tos Quick Me eal avolfag st Sore $1. oS; open Sunday. : Frankl RANGE, FITOCO.—For sale, almost new —— Tange and feather bed. 1216 N. Grand a a pas Pe aaa egy a of ladies’ and nts’ cas clothing beotght; send _D yis, 1535 8. Broadway. —— COUNTRY ADDRESSES WANTED—Missouri and saste state price and locality address. Add. , Post-Dispatch, RANGE~—For sale, eng —— range in fine omer at $5; cost 3 N° iat OHIFFONIER—For sale, chiffonier, largest size made, new, $30; almost new, $12; drawers. 2141A Chouteau ay. : OOUCH, ETC.—For sale, from storage, leather couch. ss gas range, icebox, bookcase; bargain. 810 FURNITURE—For sale, two walnut beds and small walnut wardrobe; cheap. 1721 S&S. Jefferson av. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 6-room flat; no dealers; call dfter May 1. 4464 West Belle. A RNITURE—fFor sale, furniture of 2 rooms, room and kitchen; comp'ete for housekeep- my Add. H 90, Post-Dispatch. URNITURE—For sale, one oak f{plding bed, 6 leather dining chairs. Call 4003 Pine st. FURNITURE—for sale, wardrobe, pictures, stove and other furniture. 3610 Cottage av. FURNITURE—For sale, fine wire springs and bed; also black haircloth couch. 1402 Glasgow ay, FURNITURE—For eale, eece rlor set; first- class condition; only $14. A Magnolia. FURNITURE—for sale, household furniture. Monday. 718 N. 20th st. FURNITURE—for sale, heavy oak bedroom set; other furniture; no dealers. 2720 cas ay. FURNITURE—Pver Ching first class; fine mnake ing Ey. 4226A ky st., west of Grand a ing city. 4226A Lucky at., west of Grand ay. FURNITURE—for sale, contents of 8-room fiat, cheap; no dealers. 2706 Morgan. FURNITURE—Party wishing anything poreetmnas to furnished room house, call § unday, 2787 Mor- gan st. FURNITURE-—-For eale; dining room table and 6 chairs, $7; fine writing desk and chairs, $10. 5170 Fairmount ev. FURNITURE—Por sale, oak bed, mattress and eprings; reasonable. 3206A Olive at. FURNITURE—For sale, handsome bed and wash- send. like new; cheap. Call at once, 952 Mary- ville ay. Call FURNITURE—fFor sale, a set of bedroom furni- ture. Apply Mrs. Hanselman, 1126 N. 20th st. FURNITURE—For sale, household pets and gas stove; heaving city. SO40A FURNITURE—For sale, finely carved rosewood table, walnut bedstead. uareue, washstand, brass and (ron beds. 2720 Washi ington ay. FURNIMURE—For gale, walnut and oak book- cases suits, sideboards, chiffoniers, folding beds, wardrobes, couches, extension ta- bles, ranges, halltrees; ‘cheap, at L. Jaeger's, 2083 Franklin av. FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, $3; ward- robe, $2; Singer machine, $1.50; pveenet, side- board, folding bed. 1704 8. lith « at FITRNITURE ene. ~For gale, 10 bedroom euits, 8 leather co 4 box couches. brass beds, 10 iron beds, lot “toldikg beds, RS epri : ti esses, odé dressers, washetands, ch : ladies’ dressing tables and desks, buffets, side- board, bookcases, roller-top desks, china c ts, hall trees, Whrary. extension and center table, fancy ehairs. rocker, dining chairs and parlor chairs, fine lot carpets and rugs, all sizes; lin- oleum, matting smpall rugs, sewing machines, pictures, books, 1 bey bronze statues; at Lan: gan's warehouse, 1001 Morgan et. FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale, parlor suit, new range, furniture for two bed rooms, jeweler's lathe eel; appiy after April 26, noon. Lucas av. FURNITURE—for sale, by pa y leaving city, en- tire furnishings of an 8-roo welling: ee a can had on house. Ad. BI 116, Post-Dispa HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—fFor sale, household furniture, suttable for ho furniture, car- Delmar. second floor, HOUSEHOLD GooDe For sale, antique ma- hogany sideboard (coloniel), chairs, solid ma- oy table, pS mehogany mantel mirror. Gay HOUSEHOLD GOOD6—For sale, Monday, furniture of 5-room fat: c lete; cheap; no second-hand man. 4204) Cote iifente av. RANGE—fFor vale, Perfect 8 range, 4 hol at $6; good as new. 118 Meath. re a RANGB, ETC.—For sale, 4-hole rerge, water con- nections; sideboard, halltree, iron beds, gas fix- tures; cheap. 8421 Olive at. STOVE—For gale, cheap, stove and iron bed with mattress, joes Ohio ay. FrOte vee we 8u or cook atove in fine order at $4.50. 118 N. 12th. STOVES—For sale, gasoline stove, 2 burners; aleo Buck's cook stove; leaving the city. 108 8. 14:h. STOVE—For sale, cook stove, heater, bedroom set. Inquire Monday. 2049 Manchester ay. FOR SALE. ONLY A FEW LEFT, $15.00. lutely new and Theatre tae to dive perfect ontinfae tion; have six 8-inch lids; 15-gallon reservoir, warmi closet; oven 17x2ix12; for wood or ; price does not justi a ae ork! of range. t. 90, 619-621 N. 4th at. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. ae Sad gt | gate, by an eeconé-bhand car- pets. CARPETC, pated —_ a viene Brussels and i in $2; 500 yards | Tealeeie dex oy olicioth, “te $10 2 N. 7th st. CARPET—For sale, good - hall and rag carpet; _ cheap for cash. 2007% N. Jefferson, 2d floor. A ot of Cat DESK WANTDD—Good second-hand desk; cheap; in order. Call 1016 N. Cardinal sped ™ "addrone DIAMOND WANTED—Good diamond for cash; set S or eck ron ees and particulars. Ad. K ‘Pos c ENG “ong WANTED—To buy, 8. 8. a dental eng H. Minges, 1526 S. Broadwa GASPIPE WANTHED—Gaspipe for eck 418 Ww ington ay. y+ yr x WANTED—Good tucubaitor, 200 eggs full-blooded gy or “Wyandotte hens. Friedman, 900 Ohestnut st. IRON BENOH Waseca bench suitable for cemetery; state price. Ad. K 180, Post-Dis. LADDER WANTHED—For exc as for ladder, or will buy.. 1347 8. 7t , upsta LANGU AGES—Claasses for Spanish, Frond, - ‘Ital- ian, German and Doglish branches forming et St. and ‘Beethens College, 1 N. Broadway ( arket st.): also ration for all ‘vil service examinations with guarantee of success; day and night. Otto Wolf, Manager. LI ¥Y WANT ternational ee school Reference ry in Architecture vfice and condition. Ad. G 4, rotDae. ee ee ens: i kee twice ot mame oe as others; need them badly. Gilbert, 1321 Carr; send postal: ROOK a gg Mmestene or building stone. J. C. Finck, 101 Barto SODA FOUNTAIN Siraeeer ae rent, tain. Ad. OG Stacy, 2600 Lafayette a TENT W he ee tent so 400 or 500; _ cheap. Aad. F 199, Post-Dispa WANTPD—A eee 8 of extension ST 7th st.. upstairs. WANT ED—Address of dealer who has American fortune telling cards in stock. Mrs. B., 1480 Franklin ay. eoee foun- 47 «8. . " ° ae Be fingst make; Sa eo wer = rn Seb ot tes ee and PRTURE eat "rated pete meee a a S. "te tah eS crak STEAM LAUNGH—Wor | 4 STEW EOPTICON—For hee N. 19th st.; Ait Kinloch Oa a fae taken this week. et. —For Morrison lense; cost $160: will” was © $50. 907 sof Cnesteut at. © CA REGISTER—for sale, good oe cash C pegistar 8818A Russell. HINA SILK PIECES—For te of china ollk. heavily rich and bila beautifully — aes ¥ embroidered : eame direct from any time and sx seh Colles or [ong OLOTHING—F le, 2 a ae. cheap: % will at we TORING Fer ale, a of gentleman’ ai oats, manure @ good condition. Dei- OLOTH®ES—For sale, uncalled-for summer clothes; ~_ 36; coset $25; price §8. 800 _ St., upstairs. OLOTHING—for sale, ments; cheap. Tallor store, | ae 2d-hand om Pi age BE roller ay tL ans? DESQK AND Pan gy Od vale, flat top oe —_ ving one-half manufacturer 4115 Nowesend. ‘a¥. DIAMO: aale, @ othe of aeons Genes Sige u5s, ead, omene ms is Be eae E NGS—Four B war ead mo stones, 7-16 et Ad. i» ee TEOTEEO belle dae. ag tig te gee Bae ammoniac 5c, buttons 10¢ - _ batteries, keys By ptm ony Linse 141 * | BIOTEC FANG—Vor s @ale, three electric celling oe re Sekt Sas arene ae pers; ask or 416 | ais is v'aey 0d. shor fine 1 : oe come 2 -ount- Saas eran he ye yeas ladies’ and eae — FOR SALE, THIS IS WHAT YOU M EED, * 15 00 6 a LLARL oon 19-62 Bias FACTORY PRICES. eveeanese owe 2 Ey > «t a q i ™ ° “ Cali 213 libel = f. ‘ ae a -. ” ys PR ge. satitai Br NS Ge age eng - ee rie ate ” Peis ou) Seen ahd ng “ ate. ROR ES ae > oa NG ee EE, age mere ROE oe 1. ET POTN ES PET ENO Be oe ie al ok a ee el sores Se ee err en ———, os "~ O Sei ee ee Se ee vPmihey

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se eo pst a MELEE De OS — = oe ae | 14 Words or La s, 20 Cents. Wante d. WANTED—To buy “a Thorse suitable: tor ference 0 a on, time pay, tent bex re GONS W,\NTED—To buy, 2 y eke * or furniture wag- 14 Words or Lemy 30 Cente. sy ae ua AG engl 28, 00 Cor MATRIMONE—OCathe'le lady of good ede | ~ thoroughiy honorable gent a dle age or _ Over; object mairimony. Ad. 0 eS he a 14 Words or 5 tlow and retura fe amoust paid. ‘PERSO ~)” joe anil ae ipo ; Om ” * . i | WAGONS WANTED—Tw ‘BUGGIES—For sale. ss BUGGY--For sale, storm buggy, i. 2080 Carr at. ha . PEN eM on 2, se Se & te ee ten yg oS CARTS—For sale,’ stron . DUMI CARTS-—or sale, ¢ eae ay FoR. 7g ¥ = y ¥ BEE o> th hag tt ast { fs OE Sate TR a as Oy gs Vea Nett ° Pai FS ~~ ar ae Pe ag aes De ée TR - Dis Pa aN Sant To Bae Ae “yee ee | ae 4 ; . ng ae hag ; - oe ees mee Oe ea Mice Pet iC ek seh a « PERUSE sol An oe Pe ccna a’ ee oe LS ¢ y or small horse in exchange for _ paper hanging, or on time? 311 8. Grand av. WANTED—Shetla pony, cart and bernese: state price. Ad. K 44, 5 wt-Dispatch. AND RUNABOUT W/ NTED—A good —— runabout or spider, and ge _ dO gl one-third cash, balance ta and Ww good security. Ad., with fl deectiotion, K ad ae eS a SADDLE A BRIDLE WANTED ~-—Gentleman’é English Adive gaddle and bridie; must be in Pane condition and reasonable. Ad. H 132, P.-D. WANTED. ‘Your horse, vehicle and harness to sell ay, owned 00 “ ge ogee Mg - ee prope eren vehicle free of charg ®. Pr. 119 8. 14th et. get good pon yg Eo Two second-hamt Bg with panel or canvas tops; ntust be i Ae Ke and capable of carr, ving 1600 — Ad, K 131, Post-Dispatch For Sale. sagen sell all property on oe of 1 he ; pt 4 we will call Po nish the 1 ames of who have property at our pines ave Rees . if wish to Ages or * ell é. « .. 119 B, 14th 2 AT D—Sim Wilk Jr.: _stallion; trotting rec- Ege rag ir ge EreOuNOUILE For sale, seem automobile: per- feet tondition; run 600 les; latest improve- ments: side steering: a bargain: selling to wind wp an estate. Ad. G 78, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, ae ke Pty new; cheap; owner going abroad. Ad. Post-Dis. _ rubber-tired .top bug- gles; $565. 700 8. 4th cheap; like new; must ce —For sale, storm buggy and surrey; _ goed as new. 1710 Russell. BUS Y--For sale) rubber-tired storm buggy in “pervect condition: $80. 044 Goodfellow = BUGGY AND HABNDss—For sale, cheap? Bo one % hem. 7210 N. High « 1GGY-—For sale, buggy. almost new; $50. Call Bucs 2p. m.. 5119°C Cote Brilliant. BUGGY For sale, open buggy. $10. 1521 _ ferson a N. Jet- eee par sale, one eter buggy, good as new; bargain. 4206 Page a HORSE, ETC.—For sale, 1 good 5-year-old horse cell at reas. terms; 1 good ‘big wark mule . 1618 HORSES—For — oe fine ne Sriving Besmee. 6 years aids or b me — rear. Te exe ee nite team ng iron, So a a TEAMS—For or sale, teams sen good firms; steady hauling?” Or Will sell separate. 1720 Elliot av. of horses, — store; too big mare; sell reas. 1500 !b, 7-year-old horse, cheap; PEAM—For ale. om of mules and one RSES—for sale, fine team of bay g fee 16 hands high: 6 years old; one some black ‘ ears old; fine driver. _ St. Louis Ridi ing ool, 34th and Lecust sis. HORBE—For sale, horse, 16 hands high; $00: aiso, Macadam wagon and e barnees; will _ give trial to responsibie party. 4250A A Ashland. HORSE—For sale, one horse, little lame; cheap. Apply ~ tad stable, OColeman and N. M HORSDES—for sale, 2 horses, dl —— post express wegon and anh wo thos ite. HORSE—For sale, cheap. blind horse; i good worker. 1716 Division ar., uis. HHORSE—For sale, _ true puller. 2061 Olive st wt., rear. earri hand: aged 7 East 8t. TEAM— Por ~_ — oung . Apply Vande- venter and Manchester 4 ty - Fm Toa ate $136 match team of bay mares nd 6 years old; good travelers. 3063 TRAP—For a. a paatoonte rubber-tired trap, as . as new: eg between 1 snd DP, m. at Adolph ‘ane L. & Co., 608 Park. TRAP—For wale, ele ed almost new. 3910 Lincoln av. ee VEHICLES—For sale, the ag & line of bali-bear- ins. ee -tire — me ene: arness. & Manle S. 8th et., bet. Walnut and oe ny av. HORSE—For gale. “% ~ bay horse and harness awl wagim. 7720 8S. Broadway. HORSE—Ior sale. 1 horse, coal, business; bargain. 2027 Oveage. HORS@&—For vale, styliah bay mare; good lcoker; 1020. Olive. et buggy or light delivery. Restaurant, 1f ve st. at eh en _ 2451 Fall av HORSDPS—For sale, 2 good baggy or delivery lve. D ase pees light wagon, small pony. 1503 ’ HORSES—PFor sale, cheap, team of horses, ness and dirt wagon. 1824 Elifot. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 2 big work horses, 1 fine , Or any horse, double harness. 4058 Cote Brilliante HORSE—For sale, $25 buys good, sound city broke _lwrse. 1518 Pine st. HORSE, ETC.—Private family wishes to sell horse, runabout and harness; also fine pony. 3107 Pine. HORSES, ETC.—For cale, 2 horses, runabout, har- ness, saddle, bridle, gentle riding, driving pony. 717 N. 18th st. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse and storm buggy and harnese: must be sold; going away; cheap. _ 1808 Morgan. HORSE—For sale, fast delivery horse; also, sur- _ rey. Call Sunday or any evening, 2205 Eugenia. HORSE—For sale, light buggy horse. 2818 lowa. HORS E—For sale, nice horse; gentle, sound; rub- i gy tay stanhope; and made. 202 N. ‘Ohan- ay HORSES, MULES, ETC.—For sale, 6 head of horses and mules, wagon and harness; good as 7 will sell separate: cheap. 202 N. Chan- i av. wood ami] ice horse; good driver; must sell. har- ~ ES—For = . eae alii horses, from sees to 1550 Iba a head: = pa fom $50 to $125. 3063 Madigon st. BUGGY—$70 burs elegant storm buggy; excellent eondition. 1627 Carr HhORSES— For onle. 4 horses. 1 mule. 2 rock wag- ons; cheap. St. Ferdinand ay. BUGGIES, ETC.—For sale, covered express wa on, 307'N 2 fe buggies, $10 and $12; newly pain BUGGY- Rabber-tired storm bugry, in first-class _ repair. Motean & O'Toole. 314 8S. Broadway. BUGGY—or axle, hardmade rubber-tire top cost $265; good as new; for $100. 2714 Tanke’ BUGGY—fFor salc, fine storm buggy; good as new; half price. 4000 Morgan st. ee er ee ee BUGGY—For aale. good rubber-tired storm m bussy price $99. Apoly Sunday morrine. 41° “ AND ee hag Sule, One-vorse cab alu racts. 2627 O es “pubber-tired small carriage “for 1 or 2 horses; cood for doctor or private family. Lavery steble, Coleman antl North Market. a aon f bs * $ ; a if you want some- Dishers Carriage s: a bargain: swe!l take a look at this, . 1880 Morgan st. “K'' harness, open ded russet uy double hand parts. ‘G 104, Post-Disp TABNpok Por. sale aet of € sinele baggy harness: es sis N. ell av. BT, —Sacrifice. ee harness and futnl- exprear wagon; good order; $40. H. Price, Gratiot et. For gentleman's road honwe, five are old, iste beede high; trial mile, 2:21; $050. aD Detinn® 16 hands, for de- cheap. Oaill Tié E—For sale. $40, sound, genti e horse, @ult- : a ieuis for business, good traveler. $281 8. 7th st. a Sey Shar Geen, cheap. 2334 North For sale. chastnut mare, 15 bands, 900 a gentle, a= fast. By0U0 le dell le; tig work Ri At be for gale, nice, gentie horse: | can s and ot Tage Athanng hn, Oth and Oarr ets. MT.For sale, 6 good horses, 8 sets 1 wagon. 3 buggy, 2 cows: must be | Faston av. ORSER AND RUNABOUT—For sale. “i bie tee Reeeeoet good ccatitien” 8 HORSE—For sale, fine ness. 213 Ferry st. HORSE-—-For sale, bay horse, ilvery; also, butcher wagon; Marion HORSE—For @ale; gentle family horse hands high: 7 years old. 4264 St. “Ferdinand. HORSBPS-—fFor sale. very stylish team carriage. surrey horses, Brewster, brougham, acne eurrey, storm burvy. apider and trap, tired; brass and silver harness; sell any one ep arate: sacrifice ns , soins abroad. poly Monday. 1822 Locust HORSE-—For sale, — horse and small horse. Cail Sundey afternoon, 12 o'clock, 2700 Randolph. TOF WAGON—For sale. 1 2-horve ice rubber tired storm buggies; cheap. 07 8. 2 ferson av. I1C&B WAGON—For sale, ice wagon, one or two horse; cheap. S17 Bond av., East St. Louis ARE, ETC.—For sale, fine bay driving mare and rubber-tired storm b ; one 1500-pound draft horse; sound; true pulle 1902 Carr at. , MARB—For sale, mare 6 yeara old. 1900 Geyer av. MARE—For sale, one bay mare; 14% hands. 5744 Clemens ay. yan ye hd sale, wey mare, 8 years; city broke; good driver. 900 S. 18th et MARES—For sale, team of delivery or driving mares, seal brown; nice drivers; sell arate; fat no further use. Rohan Send ©o., 1517 N: 18th et. MARE, BTC.—For sale, bey mare, $30: a ree ton. $26; cart and harness, suitable for Shetland pony ; ' cheap. 2713 MeNair av. A ~For sale, 2 mares, 53 —— Call at ii 2782 Pine st. — For sale, speedy bay roan trotting mare, scant 15 hands: suitable for nn a” , UST or saddle; pretty as a picture. ferson ar. MARE—For sale, driving mare. surrey; horse lady broke ; light delivery horse. 2014 8. Broadway. PTC.—For sale, nice oe oussy mare ao a good working mute. 3719 S. Compton av. MULE—For sale. good work mule: cheap; work single or double; need money. 4228 Maston av. good drivers; wr anle. work horse. 2625 Market st. or sale. Mag = Na baged be ph a i ae yt inchee high 6 pg and riding years old; $25; * sound and irentie: 3000 ay. . MULES—For sale. 2 smal] mules and sorrel horse; cheap; aleo peddler wagon. 2211 Lynch st. PONY—For sale, finest in the city, 4-year-old Shetland pony mare. Call 4041 Cottage ay, RSE, ETC.Horse and express wagon: tt cheap. Inquire at store, 418 8 ieabwer ‘ On black ade aes we) te is te bay horse; or tra PONY, harness and buggy; cheap. ll Sundar North Market st. apr mec ETC.—For sale. roadster runabout and harness. Apply 5268 Delmar, Sunday morn. . —For sale, sale, = — fat team of ponies: sorte) mare ” 2928 Cas av. ce Ber sale 2 bg my mules, ‘barons: tant Fr on or Ne Oreee ee —_, good work horese, 8 yeare old. fine sound horse: cheap. 2019 4 ult sonition ie ae sone, Sagey. ? oe are foot “euikdiorn. 3 Food os Pees. F pivaber' 4 ae % r bugs: ee sale, $75 for runabout, with used twice; cort $1265; prase- mounted aagueee with fine collar and har- I have taken this outfit for a conse on aauire 8642 Lindell bi. nuNgsouT zone, rubber re wenahent good itton: 50. 2808 Lucas a @ADDLE—F or saddle, in good condition; cheap. Apply sis 6S. 18th et. SATIOXLE AND PRIDLE—For eale, s saddle and bridle, panoenenes. ae no -_ he them. mee ras "yeure old: dam lanet. Inquire at “sono ae SES sale, team of homes for any kind of “ gee BF Bollegiade. FRASHORE eo Seah 7 m . aa a Rell « cash. —* sale. ¢ years old, for Ps Sitios 2 Aa ae Ts Pika eta VEHTOLES—For sale, finest second-h stanLopes and Ry {or in city. Carriage Co., S. 2ist st. WAGON—For sale, two-horse moving wagon; in good repair. 1116 Cass av. r ass WAGON—For sale, an Lafayette, 2d floor - wagon; WAGON, ETC.—For — dll bicyc! and icebox; cheap. i2ad"s Be Boy le av. i WAGONS—Two t wagons, Moran &@ 0’ ‘Toole ty a K. WAGON—For sale, i wagon; g0 owner must sel]: 02 2518 Fall av. WAGON—Station or depot w : almost new; a good bargain. Moran & O’ le, 314 8S. Broad- and spiders, Ea Batler cheap; 219 in — repair; cheap. Broadway. order; WAGON, ETC.—For sale wagon end har- ness, $20; call Sunday. “1738 N. Oth st., 3d floor. WAGON—For sale, one la 2-horse spring stake wagon; fine condition : alee. one 2-horse furni- ture car. 4214 Baston av. WAGON—For sale, park wagon; chea Oall be- tween 1 and 4 p. m.: 1429 Gucutena ay. WAGON—For sale, secon@-hand vagon: good con- dition; $2). 4344 Cottage av. « WAGONS—For sale, ice wagon, coal wagon, ex- press wagon, horse and harpess, 422 Montrose. WAGONS—For aa’e, 1 Somes wagon and 1 spring wagon. 1882 Ohonuteau 7 , WAGONS—For sale, top grocery ween, wagon; second-hand. 1718 Lucas at WAGONS—For sale, 3 heavy platform epring ws- pa Soe storm buggies: fine driving horre. 4148 WAGON—For sale, — or two horse ” peddling wa- gon. 1010 §. Tth « WAGON—For sale, park wagon; hand made; two seats and curtains; }; bargain. 5367 Patton, blocks north of WAGON8—For 2 wagons; good ei ‘rand. od condi- order; $45 and "tio. agous Belemmen ee N. top park WAGONS—For gale, 2 tion. cheap. Livery Market ats. ; WAGON—For sale, nae M ra top spring wagon; will sell for §8. 20th at. _ WAGONS—For sale, 8 a peaai ng wagons, harness; seen any time. 2316 O'Fallon st. WAGONS—For sale, 2-horse ice wa dirt wa- gon ani covered wagon. 3687 Marine ar. WAGON—For aan. strong brick wagon, $15. Cass av., rear WAGONS, ETO.—For sale, — park wagon, run- about and delivery wagon; first-class condition. 2 - park w stable, a 1620 babe 5 pata eale, fine bakery wagon. 1815 Me- st nard WAGON —For gale, one 2-horse ice wagon; cheep. Creve Ooeur Lake Ice Oo., 14th and Gratiot. WAGON—Tor eale, rock and lumber wien con.; batgain for quick sale. 5089 Qote riliiagte. WAGON, ETO.—For sale, light Stanhope, = tires, practically new, also Rodney road yee’ ae will sell cheap. Moore, ete sale. fest line of fancy top é@e- livery an@ order wagons; repairing and int- ing; prices reasonable. John Tobinksa, 1406 N. Tth. WAGONS—For 6a we. tae oy grocer, butch- oe og painter, Ei and ii Ry spring stake @ wagons. John Tobinka, 1 WE sell] horees and vehicles on 10 ba @ cont com- missions; no storage charges; see gS 3 ing your business. Decker & Sharkey, 41 FOR SALE—A complete that ise awaits the man increases the value his wagon by using Occidental carriage paint; wonders never cease. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Oo., 620 Fraaklin av. For business or pleasure vehicles at right prices oTUDEBAKER'S, Broadway, near Franklin Av. WESTERN CARRIAGE CO, $222" mcd we % goods, Our especial runabout. 843 Ss. 4th . SPRI NG OPENING, SALE OF VERIGLES Fine one-horse cut-under surreye, traps, stan- hopes and storm bugg-es, driving wagons, run- are covert wagons, vere ey agons and delivery & MANLEY, 20's and 202 8S. 8th st., bet. Walnut and Clark av. FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN. New storm buggies, from $100 upyard; new abouts from apward; new sufreys from $100 upward and all kinds of d-hand vebicles at ony old price, at John Decker’s, 2002-4-6 Morgan the only agent fn St. Leuis for the GENUINE Columbus uggy Co.'s Vehicles. of Columbus, 0. 20 Per Cent Cuttrait SAMPLE VEHICLES To make room for we ~~ les, which will arrive in about 10 days, we will: FOR ONE WEEK “ONLY cut the price 20 per cent on all Samples which have been on the floor for 6 weeks or over. THIS 18 YOUR OPPORTUNITY and our loss . SATTLEY MANUFACTURING CO., 810-314 Elm St. PPD PDD DD DDS GDI I IS II DD DA OO A GOLD AND SILVER. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. BRING old roid watchcases, ewelry eliverware, | ete., get cash. Downing & % bo aters, 208 N 7th et. PLATING and repairi silverware: M plating watches and soveiry ;* cash for old “one. silver ont P ‘~ Downing & ©Oo., platers, 208 N. PAA Ye a ea EDUCATIONAL GERMAN, Italian, French, Latin, Greek, bry gal private lessons: cheap; day or 1°04 Lecuet, reom No. 1. I CURE STAMMBPRING—Terms reasonable; best reference. P. 0. Box 900. ebrew ight. 207 Grand and Franklin. por color, pestel, porcelain, ’ MISS. DUMM a in oll, water aaill le, vate OnRNEN DRESIGN—For oni, pri Baden Dy vd ._—— course = the International Correspondence gga, ven br H i "Post-Dispatch. ST. os and BH . =, = ry Breadwar: Spe Italian, wy a ‘mative ' ration for on fer all civil val guarantee Wol!, manager. 80H RSHIPS—For sale, 4 ameaal SH creenes investigate. Post-Dispatch WILL leseons for lessons in burnt wood, sch or We tate Ad. ¥ 118, Post-Die. ng 607 gate, Ad. K 80, SRR PRC FRG Fey slg cheap. Siae = nr. “es sale, horse, harness and | ; cheap. 912 &. 18th st.. A agg SURREY--For sale, cut-ander surrey, cheap, $25. ip com, geete ber heme; cheap, Call | © “akan URREY—for sale, surrey Bark ev. at Hofmen } hy “Sar wha 220 Valentine et. mh perfect condit tn- . Oe. stable. B43 PO WTR He ROVE! «ee £ ; used, : ’ 88 ls ad oS : rN EEE PE Are : > lee i Pe “g SPANISH. ¥ BGGS—For sale, DERE BS COW —For sale, good Jersey milk cow. 6914 Spen- OCO'W-—For sale. good fresh Jersey cow. 1200 Del- @ware av. OOW—For sale, a a bargain. good fresh co yA Sta tion, _ Webster Gr M Rag] Farm, gnady DOG—For sale, full-bred bull terriers, 1 year old. 1721 Geyer av. DOG—for sale, full-blooded mastiff, ma'e, ten _ Months old; first-class watchdog. 3455 5. Grand, DOG—For sale, bird rtly broke, $5. Cal! _ W241 St. Louis av. an Se DOG—For sale, Sone collie; quire 2009 Geyer av DOGS—For sale, two poodle white and a vioung thoroughbreds. pis Olive st.; 2d r. Al pedigree. In- digreed and registered St. Bert- bitch, at your own price. Ca‘l- on N. Broadway. DOGS—For sale, hard dog and Monday at ee ee DOG WANTED—A good watchdog for poult ry yard; one that will not kill chickens; state pric _ ete, Ad. F 67, Post-Dispatch. DOG—For sale, cheap, King Charles spaniel; from prize winning stock. Ad. K 82, Post- Dispatch. you arrange for eerie 3? we Rabbit. P NAL—‘*Katie, your dinner uneh rquitz of loon” Seeuies Highlands, lunch et PERSONAL. fe anxious to hear from you; PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 1000 ony 30e; ; notebds., b printing. Benton & AAAL og ee envs., _ Pine » sex oS ee ee grade toilet at the Grand- of complexion powder PERSONAL—Evening lessons in ladies and gentlemen. 8508 Ol. ve PPDRSONAT-—Will the lady "“ieonie herself Little Marie please aes her name and joa Pant Paapesets § nd address to H GALVAN® antiseptic for heaithf Huff C pyrography to to ’ saf ’ ul; sent sealed $1: Tereigante vieavent Chemical Co., Lock Box 582, St. Louls. LADIES--Mme. Altman, complexion speci give free trial treatment at your ag a a y orn £ mow 3 developing guaranteed; superfvous hair removed: te reas. parlors, 2037 Franklin ay. — Private DOGS—For sale, génuine English pug pups; fine breed. Call 2187 Alice av., Bellefontaine cars. DOG—For sale, genuine French toy poodle male _ pup; pare white; curly; price $15. 1200 O'Fallon. DOGS—For sale. thorough-bred French poodies; curly and white. 3744 floor. live st., 2d DOGS—For sale, bulldogs, cheap for cash, or will trade for anything of value; one lightweight bitch and one dog; must «& e of same soon; make us en offer. O'’Fallen Kennels, box 370, O'Fallen, Ii. DOGS—For gale. pointers and setters, trained dogs; some fine bitches in whelp; 40 fine puppies; all are champion-bred; none better; ca‘l or write; only a short run from St, Louis; we can please foe at reasonable prices. Okaw Valley Kennels, varevilie, Il. DOG WANTED—Male bulldog for cash, cheap. Co- lumbla Paper Stock Co., 7th and Carr ete. GOAT—For sale, finely broke nannie goat and two Wagons; never used. 6436 Oheltenham av. ae ie sale, nice heifer, Ht) months Gi72 Ridge. MONKBYS, ETC.—lig2 lot of monkeys, s, parrots, red ‘maeaws imporied birds, Ewin small pets aml dogs, all sorts. Wehrman’s, 417 Walnut st., branch 926 N. Broadway. PUPS—¥For sale, French poodle puppies; pure whtie and curly; aleo one growing female. 501 5. Jeffergon ay. _—— —— PU PS—For sale, ome puppies. 1426 N. 16th at. PUPS—For sale, genuine Newfoundland and fox terrler puppies; talking parrots, mocking birds, iull song pets of all Sade. 1619 Frankiln av. PUPs—For sale, 8 female full-blooded ¥ water span- iel puppies, $3 apicce; must sell. 1808 Morgan &t. PUPS—For pele. fine fox terrier pups; pedigreed; 7 weeks old. 2840A Walnut st. PUPPIES—¥or sale soreee spaniel weeks old. 3956 Ohio a geet rh Mange Cure for iice, ticks, etc.; guar- nteed; S50c: all drug stores. Belgian Hares. BPIGIAN HARES—For sale, fine cheap. 5858 Theodosia av. BELGIAN HARES—For gale, igreed Belgian hares; young and old; $1 up. 5787 Garfield av. BELGIAN HARES—For sale, 30 or e young Bel- Sian hares; extra fine stock. 8022 Vine Grove. SON OO I YS ~~ gentle, puppies, 10 Belgian hares, POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ANIMALS—For sale, buff Cochin bantams, fancy pigeons, all kinds female canaries, 60c each; An- gora cat. 1928 Old Manchester rd BIRDS WANTED—Want to buy all canaries I can get. Call at 100 N OCHIOKENS, ETC.—For sale, white Cockerels from first ize Cock, enn Cornish game eggs. 28 Ridge e OHIOKENS—For sale, Buff Cochin Oockerels; 1 ear old; pure strain; $1.50 each. 2818 Ar- ington ay. OHIOKEN FEED—For sale, Chamberlain perfect chicken feed; a little goes a | way; all otaers are srorthless imitations; also 100 other articles for poultry keepers; iHustrated ee free. + McK. Wilson & Co., 204 Market st., St. Louis, oO. CHIOKENS—For sale, a few fine t buff Cochin hens, at reasonable prices; also eggs at $1 a setting. 8850 Texas ay. HGGS—For sale, brown Leghorn chicken e = silver Spaniel Hamburger eggs. 26387 a rt st, BGGS—For sale for setting. white amd brown Lagnoras, Black Polish and Barred Ply- mouth Rock. Call at 8456 S. Gruce ay. EGGS—For sale, full-red white-faced black Span- ish eggs; 50c ver setting. 308 S. Jefferson av. the female . 12th st. Wyandotte 1901; DGGS--For sale, Plymouth Rocks, Knapp st. DGGS, PTO.—For sale, hatching soney pigeons; e for hatchi setting. from Barred Meyer, 3247 lot of Minortar eggs for algo black and tan dog. reasonadle; Rock eggs and Cockerels. Alfreé ay. EGG3--For sale, best single-comb brown leghorn see — Wyandotte. Charlie Campbell, 5841 ulla av EHGGS—For sale, eggs from b: bantam chicken. 900 8. 18th at. EGGS—For sale, for batching, from Latham & Maxwell's prize-winning rred am also te onigg Black Langshan; prices $1, $1.50 and § 5, guaranteed. Net erland "hashes Tatas if aie et., Maplewood, “Mo. eS sale 8 from prise-winnin pe for 18; $8 per 1 108. Mire HL M ‘rite, nat PGGS—For sale, } SOc for 15. J. Barred Plymouth ” Gutgesell, 8145A rose oe Miack Leghorn eggs; B. Gayle, 4648 Gravois LOVE CHARM—How to make any with true and everlasting love; safe, sure and promery Be Fad young; acts quickly; full secre silver Gem § Austin Sta., Chicago. oO. MATRIMONIAL love secret of mak loved above all rivals by the qeiek. ing youreelt less method of the tropics; sent free. Ad. Mexi- can Co., Box 195. Los Angeles, Cal. SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, moles, etc., removed by electricity; electrical facial ~~ 4 ' Mra. Myra Field, 84 " Century building. —o es aa STOMACH TABLET’ will s y cure you you are sufferi from . ordered stomach or any of its eonsequentes. sf WANTED—Ladies and gentlemen of literary tastes to join an amateur journalistic club; ; euuntay correspondents needed. Add. Post-Dis. PP PP PDA MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente. MARRIAGEABLE ladies and gentlemen want cor- ents; many wealthy; send dime for 12, or 20c for 36 complete names and addreases; sat- 5 tong punrantens. Scott Blankenship, Dept A, allas a one iove you MATRIMONY-Geatleman 40. with some means, wante to — l with a object matri- mony. Ad. €S, Fost. Dispatch MATRI Soar oung iady, honoradle, stylish, er eaithy, ‘desires mar- tlage. Ad. G 200 cat-Diapatch AAl—Abeclutely the ebeapest place im town _ printing. McG & 2 Oo. 12 131 N. ith st. AH—Dr. Ward's Uteror vaginal Capea: sate i ssules; safe hoon to ladies; Tic box, = re trouble h not re lowest t by oe no calling on Mrs. ne st. LADIBS—Use ‘‘Preventire:’’ sure, safe and quer- Ton anteed harmiess; price $1; for 5 ex- pate | letter “" teterviow addre=s M. A. ee = Lock ng Ky 778 St. mae Mo.: elderly agent rant n every town fo Lockwood's Specific Remedies. LADIBS in trouble will not regret calling on o me for results. 2201 Olive et. Se ee your bust fy the ver wee treatmert; enl bust 4 to 1) Inches; lbome treatrrent; try my monthly soguinter; call oF write. Mr. Healy, 2009 Eustay a: LADIES—Why worry? The Victoria Protec S44 cents; safe and sure. Murex Co., Louisville, “iy. LADIES--The float! odor exactly describes oe eubtle ; delicate yet powerful, and pe bg your entire person; ~d mail 10c. Bobnits , Box 211, Topeka, LADIMS Do not be Saree b the By, ad- of ho offer vy og F in a few hours by their ne me latore or who offer to treat you for almost poth- ing; you can eave time, money and by calling at —_— on 123, Dr: Den Washingion av.; regular LADIES Ip treubie try our eure aparece trial free. Paria Ubemical Oo, Milwaukee, W's. LADIES@—If in trouble save ous and money calling at Me29 Franklin ts sea if is ; Kin. wD LADIES—Try my monthly call. Midwife. 1719 8. J we —— —— my never-fafling Kol > ae» relieve . 1 obatlnate A P oo " Is ree ve wi interference wi gh strength, rede aah Fg hteae | REF , an GE - sas City, lee Lock Bex F 712, Kan- ag or ae intor newer falla: aS regu : zt one caDine—Dr. Strickland's aoe =s hours; All female robles treatments, guaranteed: regulator seases of women a special Ath and Locust. VF RSONAL— Before to wind y Satin-Skin Cream Coeamh’ thew ane pletion; Satin-Skin, smarting: gives Oare remov cause and Boe and $1. bidg., APE waned expelled” without slckeem ya Call or write. Medical C RHEUMA Mg ead ie WAGNER's Triumph Dandruff Waner's "Cleeasuiatn Cream ner’s Fairy Crowm, removes Mfg. Co.. Bt. Louig. PPRSON AL—Dr. Vawcaiee” . ioe esl bast a WANTED—WIil pay $30 per 100 cash for rheumatic sufferers: nO Ton?y or can enuine names ee write for erry Co., 1008, Clark Chheago. WANTED—To know that the ork now on ssle at Wolff's, 106- £92 90 ace & “YOUR FRIPND” yy —_ larities; sent for §1. 4 cha Medien! Shamokin, Pa. YOUNG lady masseuse, to get started, will home of ladies any hour evitable and sage treatment for face and scalp; crate; Al refs. Ad., mail, Miss 2650 ‘Washington av. “YOUR FRIEND” posttively cures larities; 4 for $1. Your Fri DOCTOR DENNIS, REGULAR LICENSED PAYSICIAN 2639 WASHINGTON. AY, Expert specialist in all female troubles cate diseases of women; is the only sician advertising in this column, First-class « ladies before and during < trained nurses only, and give all my care and attention. Ladies, tleute 1 rangements for out-of-town patients, them at the boats or station. as weil as the rich. sanitarium, givi either eH or pn in — A handa of inexpe will absolutely guarantee success my Be. no higher than theirs. If ree have been ed elsewhere withont success, call office and I will take your cuse ‘a fal antee. only private, refined and respectable conttartem of GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves L.A te — genuwe Ww rignature ee al price $). 00. a0 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MITTED ATTORNEYS itn Missouri ag toe y A 714 Pine at., second diedadvice few. DIvORSE ANAS ay ag Went SE = DIVOROPS obtained cshsctions made; da quietly ; a, 4 nahi he ak Thien oe

Page 39

ee \ bs ne ae x WETS ay iii an i? oy ee? © tly " s ie AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. {4 Words or Less, 2 Cents. 14° Words or Less, 20 Cents. yee RA DP PROPERTY F 14 Words or Lew, 20.€ John Magui re Building Lots. xenon ar AUCTION ALE ON i wae “a _ EIGHTH AND LOCUST. | | | REAL ESTATE co. We have for sale a large number 32 Cheice Residence Lots, each ‘Bxld2: also, 107 N. EIGHTH STREET. of the most choice building lots in the city, located In all sections, with | | : Does EXCLUSIVELY a Beal Estate authority to sell at prices that are a4 BUSINESS : 2 - NJ T a I 4 Business; Selling, Loaning and Col- remarkably reasonable for such prop- ' lectin erty. Any one contemplating the ee a € Rents. Personal and En- erection of flats, residences or store ip suervenied OO eee wanting 6 stories; ; 4 tire Attention | to Clients. buildings should see us before they Fleming pl... Kirkwood, 20 rooms, 45 og | #12414 X Fourth at ; | buy the ground. Allen’ S F F AY ; ot pring an ees 1128 it, 00; Kennard boisding stories: 52x10 No Other Departments, MERCANTILE TRUST CO. ETTE PA RK Addition In Berlin Height 125 00 510-512 Franklin av., 3 stories; 35x en you want a home do not wa eetane tet aad | 1 Bing ae sas'ca| CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT. oth and Leoust Ste COMMENCING 3 P, M, RAIN OR SHINE, é' | list. All of our howses are the wrt > vale ean ait : ‘id BES ew at - REFERENCES: OUR PAST RECORD " ee WEDN ES DAY, MAY 7. 7 finish ae Ae sent at 3 Se - - gy pl., furt hot r furnace, combination mean factory; “Sr acite: “cendy Established 1945, pT a i 4008 Maryland. 10 rooms, furnished; April 1 sixi9 OR ucts ia Extending from Wighteenth st. to Jefferson av., south of Geyer, and frontin on emiences; u0 children 613 Pine st., large store; Pe “ Incorporated 1894 . g ile | bricks of 4 1 1018 pote $OGE, «. floor ; 126 Manchester av., » 2d floor, & rooms, attic > DONE SE SE Na OREM A Nae. REPS RR eR Re ER se —w’| ished; well petit deauti fully ‘ Cas ay., : 1g Traces av. 4th Soews 822 Walnut st,, 24 Pang Hi Le IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. F Cowen 4¥., 8 bh EES ee N. e. cor. Second and Bremen ar.. i oraites St.. second floor, 4 room~ . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Chout av. to Kectustys ar. eae story warehouse Fourteenth st., ey ; Eee eee eee eee eee | oes. ” AIPLE & Hu = = bb oF cat ete wn) See Ris Meigen at: 3 $25,000 INVESTMENT PROPERTY, oe Si ae S ovr FLORA BOULEVARD ‘“There’s No Place og gE ~ LINDELL BOULEVARD. = = '8 rooms v0 biG gy &t., 2d pees 8 rooms | Fine residence site fronting on the north side of ° 99 wi ~ ty a Boarsge- > well - Ud Bt., Ist floor, 3 rooms 8 00 | Flora Park, fully inyproved’ with sewers, gas and Like Home butt nd ly arranged, p good per t beautiful stone-front, double dwe'lin : i floor, “3 rooms fcol.).... 8 water pigs. Lots of from 30 to 70 feet front and cent on orice asked eo you, to look eats Lindel bam ard; ¥ hall, 13 .8 rooms, 2d floor fore tricted for residences. App’ ¥y to If you own your'own home. We inte. this if you. want.a good investment? Pe eee double fl "DP. OUNNINGHAM, Sec., room 0}, 421 Olive. will buy you.a home. We will pay COWNIT & ZEABIG. 111 N. Teh-et. -| basement, wiueroom, locker: Thuneey? Ie : off your mortgage. You pay us back wide deep loti, at the low price of $20,000... Bate “hein = 48) MISSOURI PACIFIC PROPERTY. © |ff i=, >mctiythstsinmen™e" cx M$ 3860: fora Neat Home) ait Sliema: x. ei) Plum st., We have a lot containing 36,000 square feet, s. We loan the entire amount of your - w. cor. Theresa ay., with buildings, switch, etc.; contract at im ¥ ta can be -_ cheap on easy terms; must sell to close Write or oak: _~ N EAR FOREST PA RK For Sale Nice Cott OF og Ps estate. ce : , . 1 - 4587 Clayton av., half-block east of Forest Park; a read; ane frame cotta 4 oe, CORNET & ZBIBIG. 111 N. 7th st. Columbia Home and enioaie Co., a neat T¥pstory, S-room brick dwelling: hail basement. ‘and good cellat; ‘city. water 2056 ., Store: 17x25 : r. , 2 roome , a PRS: 7 iff center: bath, closet, hot cold wat a man- ao lot 37x88 rt: terme $500 cash 1113 Locust st., store 1209-1210 Union Trust Building. tels, china closet; also is ance on peer house vacant _pow. For Soor FOR LEASE,’ Good agents wanted everywhere house and shed; Jot 50x45; con eacia price call \ aah tes (tireproct); seven flo ane wt ee “HENRY 1EMENZ. JR., 614 Ob F KEELEY : 00... ae ; oors ae- Grand av. entrance to Shaw's Garden. Y estnut et. Bs 1207 Pars st., store; key 1208 €: eh foo The most beautiful residence tract in the city, ioe Fiosaen or sare et bela ds tgp ou woh voll,’ srs sn ..... [Sab Srreees. Ber slats all terns erates Dwelling 6121 Ridge Av. Cor. Chestnut: and Third Sts. | Leffingwell and. Mac hw et ee FLATS AND ROOMS. st.. second floor; ht Pine att: store; key fi * — . if uburban rene. corner etore; ”* . Eighth st., 2d story: 18x185.. . Broadway, "store and 4 rooms. 4200 Cook av., store 2106 Olive et., etore 1416 N. Main st., 3-story store and 6 rooms : key 140 1105 Ghestnut et., store 516 N. Levee, 8- -story 705 Pine st., 2 rooms, ‘4218 Finney av., store 2138 ON. Twenty-third shop t ~~ a: => - e¢ sre2_ BS RRSSS SATISE ASS $3 23368 SSssss Sse as ad Sess SE2s e A. D. OUNNINGHAM, Sec., room 507, ot Olive. — For $2500; contains 7 rooms, bath; -etc.: let 30x 100x$5, with old buildings, . 2721 Mad n. e. cor, tarasee F | | $450 pe veo siren Se ea etn | MANUFACTURING SITE. [220 iste Bhck jester Sabai Raitway te I Sd'eofoer, wel sotc8 foe eh | stan; 1 ata Yt Sin pg fo MANUFACTURERS. Northeast cor. King's hbighwey and Accomac OORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th st. : 510 oe Seventh st., 2d and 3d floorg; alter street; tract 3866x330; on {Oak Hill railroad: $75 sack 4 nda, baa ZBIBIG, 111 N. Tth st. ; CORENT & ZE » ili BW. Columbia building, Eighth, | 107 8 Sth a oo 5 rooms. 3 ( per foot, 880 feet in be oF matt WENZLICK, 5324 Bartmer Av. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. .. ‘} EASTON AV. HOUSE...” Rialto rs ; x - For Sale—House ] Republic bul ng, § 1322 Market st.. 60 te fRestest i «story and finihsed attie 10-room house; all] nice brick pov mal a oe Gratiot ste: story brick howe howe of Gay building. and 8001 Clark av., conveniences; lot 58x88 feet. If you're looking | house rented now. For per eon AND STORES. Bmilie building, Ninth and Olive Bie... fis SES sissippi av., cor, Chouteau av 00 y * for sométhing in. pesgprorhood it will . pay : KEELEY 2 CO. tnd Chentuae at. peas feet hie” hoe Is CO. | 3113 Chestmat er. cor, Tenth ‘and ‘Olive sts; 50x00, Allen building, Broadway and Market. . Monroe et.,-. €. cor. 16 a 7a Oe Se : eign bb 0 , 1878 -Grahvite pr: neat op bn Minerva, | house, 18 2128 N. Broadway, 4 . 4468 Maryland Ay, ie cut ego Ing pan FOR-BUSINBSS PURPOSES.| 9 AS HUBUANT Lar. wae, a ——— My | Sitcemtaieesey (ete arco, Sat Groom residence, with bath; will lease, fur- | #141 Oregon av., 4 roome, let floor.,.0s....+ 18.00 aw ™ OO PER FOOT tid’ 25x125, ; 4 = rer ‘bl. and Delghtoriood, an nished to October for ractically the rae “ Less than ee in this location : amoynt eo Bs aes on che house unfurnished. EMD ae : _— R R. _ OO., | Ss — reuih at ae can = 4954 Forest Park Boul,| 0-4. HavOEN neat co, | FOR RENT | =s2s Seis. P| eae tae a ala | ana at ae : 702 Chestnut Street. _ COSTELLO BLDG. agireet, - CHOUTEAU AV. | Fo? a F2 blocks —. _— = x — ~~ Se = et. yes ay. (rear), — Sh FOASSI-166@ 22E SS SN 8 Spe OER SEO CH FOMIRR SOM iy 2 ANG RR SS . 7 ba y NK K. P : ze ; brick teside ar Gite ahi ‘ccetoeosene tt it a 8 "pean i, Bs at it any = 10-room residence; 2 baths; hot-water heating; DWELLINGS secomd, third, fourth and floors; whole or] For Sale—Lot 25x130 feet. on south side of Chou- tesideuces th all conveniences, It w . oe ' o satiated 1 re ay.: good to see what condition this rty is fp. | bardwood finish. , 4600 ‘Westminster pl... 12 rooms and bath part; fine floors for jobbers yao manufacturers teau av., east of . ane ay.; good location for 1 ten sell for leas than $3760. property ‘CORENT a ae 111 N, r th a 3 hot-water hea: will 7 pemmnet: t a bar : ; ; 4959 Maple av., 8 rooms ond tou, fark - ‘ y SPOOL COTTON CO. BLD on nc. sé CAR aN & OO., 1006 Chestnut st. y Talk ‘about your nice homes; vou. must.see 4544 t | e Or 00i, aine. $012 St. Vincent av., 7 rooms,’ bath > 35 00 qe Cook av., near Pendleton av., if you want to lay | FLATS third, fourth and fifth floors; whole or part; fine a 3-story 10-room brick residence, with reception hall. bathroom, laundry, cellar and all modern con- ¢) A. T-room summer cottage. tae thoroughly | 4122 a en BY : _ 3 floors for jobbers. o: manufacturers. FLORA BOULEVARD . ase Flats— he a ar Fal, - a rl i on, ¥ ‘ eet taal R ir P jo ™ - « a _ i > ' i " . in ee pig: s ae 3 ae ‘Sey » a xz pe na ivy & - > ’ ¥ a iy : db, a Be 1%, PMNS Dg BS: desig Nae, Greene, ace ey Tee A ee RRS v Seth Pk. pattone neta ad rg ag DWELLINGS FOR RENT. W. P. NELSON, 804 Chestnut. net back 20 feet from 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a naar Victor ‘st., be- - staat a ee ee " , ' Qtee ‘ e : No. $1 Weetminster lot 3aut44 ) «COM MONWEALTH In Germania rest” Co. building, 2 and 3 Pah OXFORD PLACE A les; Band 6 rope» FLATS 4323-4325 P AGE AY. os — me. fopma eced Aen cenit ee ae 1! dedt ‘TRUST CO FOR RENT. Songs eat BE sitters oe gevenun ne | Qeferhaee hes ath conte penn | Sonn tom eh ind | elt ad gba rman fot aah ts Sona” & il ay W LL N / N. Seventh s Oxford place has city water. vag simi eS ANE wr & ZEIBIG, ab N. ~ sal Investment. 312 NORTH BROADWAY. DWELLINGS. | || For FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE.| Sri fc uBR MISES End piace. | “5446 Vernon “Avenue. Easton Ay Thr FF we stone past. men Rie ork: 5200 Cabanne Av. (new), 9 3-STORY BRICK BUILDING, GOOD LIGHT,| Q=ford Place Is covered with forest trees. bulldines” to 280, 0 per ye - rooms, 1 oli A, house CENTRALLY LOOATRD. ABOUT 12.600 8Q.| Oxford place—Suburban and Olive cars. | 13-room stock-brick modern house; tile waine- vear: alt Ry good order, fine soon By ae FT. FLOOR SPA RPN The early buyer gets the enaps. eoting and floor in bathroom; fine mantels, large rice $15,000. CORNEN & ZHIBIG, 111 N Th Ci ei ¢ 5204 Cabanne av. (new ACE. Low The prices will not stand ¢till. tri and store closet; parior REER- NDERS ON rooms, detached Robe LOEWENSTEIN BROS., 909 Chestnut st. gio tard Fo tgs you can choose. ace ed in mahogany gownetaire oak: ai hard- 6 RSSDRASPLORESOOOOOOY. Arr || We ree e for your house. » hed: will sell at a bargain Mem fl Al 2321 Whittemore PI., 10 rooms, W. P. NBLSON, Agent, 804 Chestnut st. — nie WiSTER. 608 Fullerton bullding. TEN YEARS T0 PAY |] BACK WPHERSON AVENUE JHE. we 2 savage a ea Be te ery 5 “ye, eae. Se hee 4 od we 4s ‘ as base gov cd ERs EES. w. corner Sarah st., 100x142 to alley? Sams in tm this detached, in good o er REALTY Co. int od Weeks & tom: 20 Owe BUSINESS PROPERTY. _|— FOR SALE. Tim, Baeria, Hine Co-Operative Ireunent| 8 SS eM Rutledge & Kilpatrick R | C For Svie—A good piece of business property on Co. will buy you a house, pay it jn a lomp sum ba ly 0, (Morgan at., between Fourth and rifth, ats; well 4114 Delmar Dbi.; rooms and reception hall:| and let you fe them in sume lesa ing 719 GH won ant ESTNUT STREET. 717 CHESTNUT ST. FOR RENT. rented, ealgon and restauranp:; doing a fine busi- porcelain bath, hardwood anges ge all pen Sovsclinets Wet NO oe aa aul nt On Olive, Near. (4th | : A . Telephones: Main 2185 Bell. A 1442. Kinlock. Mees. ey CARTAN & OO., 1006 Chestnut ot. wae RL. RTAN & OO., 1008 Chestnut st. | representative to + etnie te Pon We aa 488 Ror % yl qj M yl j A f . a deeioanmee oo ae ee ot at the main office and give you all m-| ee « gubstantial hailing . “it t ai ) it ao Antec Hee” * | House, 9 Rooms, 3416 Ping, $60,|°CV.8 ANG Maryland AVS. | cores Coe ee eo! 4136 Morgan St. |Regtisite ia cooreanvs 1. SN geehiein bath "a0! furnished, stable 90 ACE H & SONS, 100 N. "sth st. Elegant Apartments. once; a bargain, A. S. Loomis, 110 N. 9th ot. Two-story buff brick, 9-room dwelling; well boil Maia Bi om . N. Garrison av: + canes oe SEIBIG, 111 N. ‘tte at 25x18); — renting for 8 Adams, 4 11I4TO6A, Labadie, 5r., —51 CORNER—A fine business corner on Page and| 224 in good order: lot ”: this rl Laven a 8A Marcus she 18) a: 20. RAYMOND AVENUE—5 182. Just completed; six and eight rooms; erery cOD-| Vandeventer avs. at a. sacrifice ‘ ae yor yOuns Cee, SO CORNET & ; FDI REET. as ooibA Maple, 8r., b. : Ten-room modern residence: open today; must! ceivable modern convenience, including steam Pr. T. MADDEN & OO., 3500 Easton ay. ment. 111 N. th en OLD NATAORIUM CORNER. fia ag tend gh “ be seen to be appreciated: nices artangement in| heat; central; hot water and “age” ot BOOM XA one Ay, eek nney, r., % bath . = the city; will are. to good tenant: rent low. while you can. WALNUT PARK—Lots 50x140 feet; soki on small 75x108 feet, with old bul be an Petar nag Oh ae pa om ae Cy i , . 8. WOOD, 915 Chestnut et. * $39 Chesraut st. monthiy payments at foot wp; city water, $25,000; thie is far the a corner = ine welling x TORS. city Mguts, public ASAE Tail de- ail 207 TY LER--$2750 | fo%;, as ty, sangre bargain. for “chemo HIRE REAL ra749e, 0. pre ao. +4 Finney «a House, y Rooms, 3416 Pine, $50. oe ee t.. make Suburban Park car -_ 2-atory 7-room brick; #55 9 ges, bath; 2-story - .. OORNET & 111 N. 7th at. JOHN MAGUI Tra or nor on non ay. owner on grot . " Inaul within pan v4 3 , 13 RACE & S0N8, 100 N..'8 NEW MODERN FLATS. every Saturday afternoon and all day Sundays. ,] “CK Stable. Duns i 101 8. Commercial, 2a . mM, : M. 8. BOWMAN, 617 Chestnut st. 6103 Pa Av CA | ES==-5565. a3 i 34 = floors 4156 McPherson av., 6 rooms; tie floor; LOT—For sale, pretty lot. 91 teat. 9 blocks wopent age . Twe ' rs . and oors, hand elevator .. 12 TO RENT enameled tub, etc., in bathroom; gas Park: all improvements: part ti ish in- ‘ - : me; must sell. DWBLLI Ten rooms, tiodern frame. beautiful fin D ‘ , gtates, comb. fixtures, steam anges, 4649 North Market st. : 25"185: 100 feet west of Suburpan | side, stable; jot: 502160; $5000; worth wea Must : _ STABLES. : : April 22; io ot 7 lot : 8070 70 Delmar brick.. 10/4362 Swan, 4625 MORGAN ty wore 412-124" McPherson ‘av new 6 and 7-room LOTS For sale; $140 cath ure owo choice tots In Railway tracks; | ; thle fog pice home; can be had| sell, Go tn, . LOVE & SON@, 902. wt st. | Bet. Washin gton_ Ay bv ant Mork Wes ; ee on easy soa oe 1 t las , ; b, aircon 6 ace Rh. T M. ° &Ql V ulcan at. WRNET «& “ZEIBIG, i . }. ASHING N OM Al pote me have 1 we Feng Dh ary ral fixtures; gas grates: ‘china closet, etc., RIGHT OVER WORLD'S FAIR FENOE. 0 rane nat Ramen ss Bsn: , We bay ek Hong cumonted cellar; furkare . i ne comfition. will be air class location ; finished May 1; rent ba 40 South Side; several parcels Minsour! Pac ae $16 Fi jarge or small. CORNET & ZRIBIG, 11° N. “19 : Ma : REAL STATE CO.» ROYAL INV ESTMENT (0 00 Ghestiut at. | tareg fuPnce” rept m 25 00! rrieco entrance: a 2 ee etter, ‘ebet Dwelling ¢ F. BANISTER, 608 Fullerton bidg. or hotel el SMALL t to Da home Pe’ for | Bent, Wo2 Union Trust bidg. 130; Ty ay ROS., 909 Chestnut st. ue gen nada 2002 Lafayette av.: 18 d bath; it Trust } eal av., 5 rooms and bath pos see conveniences; ci: mens an a a NEW MODERN FLATS LOT—For sale. s. e. cor. Cote. Brilliante and Good- OOTTAGE—For sale, 6-room cottage; 3074 Peot 1 OOS Ue 660 C6 b's edb ola Cees ees $27 50 A&, F. VOGEN,, 624 Ohestnut ast. 45 feet 8 inches by 890; bigh ground Gosia: $1900: "$1200 cash. ‘ a § , —_o _. | 151 Arsenal st., 4 rooms; bath, gas, etc.; open.$18 location for store buildings, or r will ot A Nelle onder: ponses- Dwelling in West End. 4616A_ Delmar bi., 7 rooms, A r; bath, gas en rage for flats and pay cash difference. Apply | PROPERTY—For sate, good renting ptoperty, fa fixtures. ecreens ete. ; Marcus ay. __Cabaenne. ae ie = ANDO ANY a ay sg UARANTRED | “ie gs se 4019 ese * a 7 yoo; all conveniences: $4#). GEKO. BERGF ALTY CO. a 114 ¥.. Fourth ah. oe No > eeeeeeeeeeee 10 00 AS. . VOGEL, G24 Ohestnut st. BS Chestnut st. PROERRTY—] have, @ome property east 5 HOU ae a —— ts eee ound cheap rent}. FINANCIAL. - ie Heb: ar twee. sass ; tor give | | tee then 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. iT. . t bidg, gy mE oe RRS “Manel om Beer vseoror eale, wilt “day ‘ a nice 6-room ’ , 1 [oO - ss = Som 3 Ss Ye | BLT MORARS sino eee or | ea ncoee ade ! Now 2006 8 Sor tee We. UOke aylor . : Ray _avge mabe: im aued oeeeet , FARMS WANTED. ate mee a © feet of gor pgrane sors | _ sas Forti De ees ea , c L $ $ Pao Wy %, \ te oe Rida & : a * — ; a: ee 8 a0 | grt Ba ee vd vee ee. , ae ate BE NA hus ——e. 7 ‘a ty en & ‘ei eS q ce ’ fe 3 ae. Sy ty SE OR meine - Py See : iene _ oth .. oan & : es ae — — —- 4 $s ; - BR Fn > 7 - . - ~ +. ‘ ads . S + maa ect one cv% - I) i : eee a ¥ eer

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' | Prices Cut in === Half= Must be sold to close an estate. Grand Clearing Sale | Saturday, May 24th, _at 2 O'Clock (on the Premises). “Salesmen on the Ground TODAY. Wili Buy a Lot. $1.00 to $9.00 Per Foot. Suburban Cars or Missouri Pacific direct to grounds P Free Tickets on Suburban Cars. LINCOLN I RUST Co. Seventh and Chestnut Streets. WIS ) SPECIAL LIST OF ‘REAL ESTATE BARGAINS KING'S HIGHWAY. No. 2823 south, a ten-room house, with bath, furnace, etc.; lot 50x170 $7500 AV. Rig a a two-story, seven-room bath, etc.; rental, $26 per month; “30 feet front; $3500. GABS AV. 8 & COR TWELFTH cr double three-story and attic brick lding of two stories and 22 rooms, ting on Cass avenue, and three ck Durldings of of two stories and an vattic, n six rooms each, front- on Twelfth street; y LAFAYETTE AV. No. 3435, a two-story and attic, ten- room house, with reception hall; hot water; stable for three horses and car- | riage; lot 75x262, with all kinds of fruit forest trees $20,000 lot 49.3x190,. to! woowrer ST. No. 1924, a two-story brick dwelling and store, and a one-story brick build- ing, used as a bakery ten-room house, with bath, rental, per month.| PINE ST. $7500 No. 3720, a three-story stone front, 11- room dwelling; lot 40x213 "$9000 ‘ . oe: Mot 40x68; RUSSELL AV. No, 4001, a oe eaey brick dwelling; lot 2 feet front $4500 , & ten-room house, with bath, l, 45 per month; lot 40x16. RUSSELL AV. a two-story brick dwelling; 34500 Yo. 5141, a two-story and attic No. 4003, ‘Toor lot 25 feet front brick évaten: lot 33.4x200 he OF WESTMINSTER PLACE. No, 4232, a two-story and attic dwelling $11,000 a two-story ane mansard stone ul x125 $4500 of ten rooms rooms; lot 2% imerican Central Trust Co. N. W. Cor, Breadway and Chestnut. oN . 1 NORTH CENTRAL BARGAIN. "~ Look at 2927 SULLIVAN AV. Today, . pepones RED BRICK RESIDENCE FOR SALE ON VERY Northwest corner Hortense’ Place. and’ Euclid Avenue, lot 90x190. The prettiest lot in St. Louis for a sell at an-extremely low price: on ‘the most. favorable terms. PAUL is i Sa sa IK A KO doctor’s- home. Wil] JONES *&'CO., 825 Chestnut Street. i i a a a ee wT Ft ¢ wee eft 2 LD » » » © ©» bb b&b bb he ee & & & & , » LL - L - 2 000; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 6 NOW READY. Union Av.,1 Block North of Page. 10-Room House 10-Room House 10-Room House Ridge Av., Just West of Union. 10-Room House:::-: -- $5650 10-Room House $5750 5167 Raymond Ave. 11 Rooms, elegant: --$10,500 Open for Inspection. A. A. Fischer Architectural and Building Co, 915 CHES rNUT STREET. OLIVE STREET STORE 1120-22 Olive; elegant S5-story buliding and basement. Lot 45x 109; every convenience. ROBT. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut. — — ee ee a — i IMPROVED PROPERTY Fx FOR SALE REALTY Co., 3632 SOUTH BROADWAY. A BARGAIN AT $1700:00. No. 3422 Texas av., a one-story brick dwellin containing 4 rooms and 2 fini a water and sewer; lot 20.4 — basement rooms; Here ba Bargain at $2500, 00. aleo 2 sete poems frame 505125 will Trade for St. Louis orret|" r foot, 1140 feet front! av., Walton ay. and Memree Me Bast St. Louts; elegant manufacturing property. byte EASTON AV., ONLY $3500 nine-room brick dwelling with separaie entrances, nections, wat Soaniated co ame TEMES, oy nT AWARD, ONLY $2400 CHEAPER THAN RENT ! $30.00 Per Month Will buy 3508 Hartford’ st., ig up to date. brick; het 830x125; pinta ery. thing ALBERT G dae anon A neat 1% et vestry, .z09m rick wvelltog noone, en water, sewer, vemenis made: a n—- : Seti gBRY WISMENE, Jn, 614 Cheatont ot ‘3415 VISTA STAAY., $3500. "3 eutotnatiel, not’ quite Only small cash seeroerines SL ———————————ooo sieaipmccocane ¢ : ene e. =. ¥ ON THE PREMISES, RAIN oR SHINE, NEXT a King’s Highvay AND Forest Park, Chouteau Av., Papin St. and Clayton Av. all - Choice High Ground, Overlooking the City. Growing District, La Such terms —s never offered at a similar sale'in St. Louis. fem Hi y Boulevard soon e¢ one of the ¢ drives in: St. Louis and its co tion will greatly increase the me ’ “A Ae Soe) _* of these lots. = Facing the Park @wuoit start ER?” MERCANTILE TRUST CO. . A | 150 Lots, Sizes t0'St Buy. a Home Ste, . Buy for Speculat Thase betas Lots Are Pp San Seid 90 eu Sten: “ie ‘ogee. : SOY. YOUR ‘BOY A wey, the ore oo ce. ne him to save. Make him a property’ owner in World's Fair City, Pe bs: Go see ground today. Pick outa lot. Arrange to attend sale. De cide to buy a lot. | a4 OF Call or send to. oifice. pamphlet ging Mate of grow terms and full particulars, ~ EIGHTH. and} LOCUST. LINDELL PARK SUBDIVISIC ®)) GARRISON 60 ft. wide “AVENUE. 130 ft. 9 ¢ SOLD ¥ 180 ft. 9 180 ft. 10 8 ¢ SOLD g : ii : 5 154ft. 1 114 inj 12 5 a aa 7 SOLD 18° 159ft. 4¥,in. 6 BOLD 14 . 15 CITY BLOCE 56223. DODIER CITY BLOCK 5222. 163ft. 91,in. ST. LOUIS AV. UNIVERSITY me) 5 168ft. 2%,in. 18 e> a SOLD © 172ft. 1 1%4ip sz ft ~“ 180 ft. ine GLASGOW ffering for sale pro ty in this beautiful subdivision. Lath pied ne “ : Pe vitrified brick streets and alleys; sewers, ree bpacn dn s Have sold all lots. marked in: payment assuring speedy sale se the central and convenient location of the property, and the requirement urchasers, make investments in these lots most attractive and profitable. 60 ft. wide pita handsome residences. Agent will be on ground today. MOFFETT & FRANCISCUS, 703 Chestnut § Salesman on ground from 10 to 11:30 a. m. and from 1:30 182ft. Oia. AVENUE All. lote on ‘above plat; wea tf | i are ot ered, St prices and.on 7 EG ne BS Buiiings tobe il : ———— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. World’s Fair Hotel Location. King’s Highway, Laclede Av. and Ferest Park Bivd., Facing Forest Park. 958 Feet Frontage by 156 Feet Depth. Owned by s non-resident. Will Sell al q Sacrifice MERCANTILE LE TRUST CO. 8th and Locust. YING MADE EASY. ‘tho not unknown, ay = In b A ' ate and learn how the ye ort 7 Lavo eo welling will purchase oa pote orn. Money loaned without interest ' ay * ne Rea) Es.ate, or to cance! OF nealty, anywhere in the United K 158, Post-Dis patch. HN HESIOENCE mae" Bargain. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMF FOR SALE OR LEASE the elegant NEW $12,500 MODERN. Hot-water heated ee 3644 Castleman ar., 50-foot lawn; just west of Compton Hill reservoir. This house can be Bought for less than cost. n Sunday from 2 to 6. or leased for a term of years with the privilege to cancel lease any time the lessee bullds either side of Castieman av., between Vandeventer avs. Tuls property is all restr Flats wili not be permitted. Each house will have a lot frontage of at least 50 feet aud cost not less than ot ie no da or nol from xtret cars. It will pay you to examine | property and the special inducements offered the} | buyer of this bouse or a So "iat ay. lot. HERRMANN R. E. OO nat ot. Will buy 3935A Sherman Place, j-room brick cottage in good of- der; lot 20x140; small cash pay- ment; balance monthly. MUELLER & FARIBAULT, 70u Chestnut St. es Washington Avenue. Corner At Sacrafice —Onl 50). ee WW NORTH ST. ious. : __ Feantoente et., a4 192; 1 story, ‘< re deettoe tiL one mee

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orig ; AS ‘ > i er . en ga EE — 2° Leer me * . 4 ay ee aa ‘ . % , > most wealthy citi- almost their ‘entire eculation in Real is no reason why pe as successful as ve been. It is the ion known when 3 et : High and healthy. This property is situated in St. Louis at a ition is used in buy-. We have many det wate which’ in between the St. Charles Road and Lacklar d Avenue, and at t should increase Woodson Road; in the direct line of the w: stward growth of t te before this year Leta sepeation | city. Transit Company’s Creve Coeur brar h through the conta LE TRUST CO | om of the property, connects with the main line - De Baliviere Avenue, ILE m@ and the Suburban Railway at Page and LE WHodiamont Avenues. 4 Locust Sts. : | —" An. . IND a) J wl Goes in Parcels Under the Hammer | ae ne : oT a AT AUCTIO tema) sine . VINCENT AV., N EXT TU ES DAY, : Location. = E wai eS Fare... 4 arranged as two flats s, with bath and a'l modern WOODSON —, ¢ 256x118. Look at this if you ———— 8 Commencing 10A.M.Upon the Premises ‘et @ fair orice. on nos Beart » . a vy » LA ‘ tae | :, pean net ' . { : . ' - { . 2 ; ' - : e Py , é ’ - 4 a r ms Ee 4 oe ry & , ‘ ee.) ae * _ - 4 j a a + ae ’ * th 7, « 77 5 ’ ; . J 4 d . hes j tr, any de? Ae EEO, ~ lee * ? E (aiet RRS MELT WT ee sd = Ree } : : : 2 pathos i é e | : . 1) ee 2 ‘ ¥ ee ee rs oe PRE 5 iy es ’ ; ok = he; Gua og Sera Silks ee Se pee ee REP 4S ” Sih RF eee Sa . . at 3 ~~ = ". De Hh ga hart cas bE . Sieg ak. eet ee Dee hee ef Se Ws a ght OE Naas hae me eae 2 Sk eee Ee pil Tae eae re 5 3 igh ics she Ste ON eet ict es ys by a aA sed OP — : Bot SES | oy Pla, AEN Ra Fie RP ie Cae ef. Si a Mae. Cais 3 ; i Pye: ge ee ie pte a oS 3 Fi ete Ae : ad , vse a7 ; p i le, . Med + ; , Loe te ee i Re es, ¢ 7 Rilo ve ‘sated, wate ie bee os ! Teak wt why “ a : : oS ,? q Et q rh a es ed << x - z y 2 F a, = ™ B a a task eli. peeks PH. ‘ i nets ges ae PO Festi Spreng Se ages ap. bs

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4 ea ; r : F g - ‘ > ye 13. te cs =—" , ine ? rl : _ 7 ai ’ ™ a : ' } . agin Morph lig ale she: Seta BORER Po tt. Sf SATURDAY, MAY 3, AT 2 P. M. TWO ELEGANT HOME SITES. ) aa : See estmoreland Place.| ' AUCTION! AUCTION! [gears eerste ce mt Satu rd ay, Mlay 3, Sas ee moe As Said we Neem eel | Ot Swiigete ens opae NORTH SIDE, 300 FEET WEST OF LAKE. LOT 1560x200. built. Houston, bullder, Sarah and Delmar. MUST 5E SOLD +2 CLOSE AN ESTATE. | UNION BOULEVARD | > | Positively a closing out sale of beautiful, high building lots in ie vt REAL ESTATE North St. Louis Heights, at enna eee of aes you have to sell and learn how we do he res SOx175 each, fronting on King’s Bh rams eas comin poe y tow, vi ices 2a apartment houses. a Highway (will be improved and com- mages CE TAS Oa, pleted this year), Florissant, Calvary SORTAGE WANTRD—Weated fo Say va sany pay ments, 4 or 5-room cottage; modern; Ad, G 43, pear-Diseatea? oe and Queens Avenues. LOOATION WAINTED—Good location for luge Francis I. Capen. : nd eal i bu 7 store and saloon; w y or rent, 200 ft. The prominence of the boulevards and streets on which these we a 'co., s. 2. cor. ‘ith and Moat: lots front alone makes a “‘gilt-edge” investment for the buyer. HOUSE AND | LAN WANTED—To buy. a house, 6 to 10 acres; Webster Groves or Kirkwood;- near 100, Post-Dispatch, * RESTRICTIONS. electric road. Ad, K PROPERTY WANTED— Past of 4th st., , linproved " , ; ‘ ~ - or vacant; have Every lot is restricted against nuisances and insure a respecta o ert oe ity 134 Oh as or KING’S HIGHWAY ble neighborhood. HOUSE WANTED—Hovse two fate, 4 ronma, bath and attic; cj meer Wen or | Bellefontaine and Lindell Electric Car Lines S- Ruilee Pare sddiiee., ad. PelglT hon | Run Direct to the Property. LOT WANTBD_60-foot fot tor aay air , (Call for plats.) RRPELDGDDL PRIDDIS PLBDIGODIOODSS REAL ESTATE FOR CHANGE. NORTH SIDE, 200 FEET WEST OF LAKE. LOT, 100x204. &. Words or Less, 20 Cents. INCOLN TRUST COMPAN m Greer Anderson Meaty Go) Pale ill Exchange for, Vacant Lots ae cert as 7 Se | 3415 Louis ne av., first bouse sotith of Chero- FARMS FOR SALE. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. | ‘ft, 3'";,0 2* ames snail arse Fine Homes in Beautiful’ Location — Opposite Grand Avenue| - cated co tam 0 laos 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cent required! pap ca obo, Bold monty Teva Entrance to Tower Gieve Park. "Fe eer owe wc weet") $10) Cash--Monthly Payments, Ls ie POSITIVELY NONE OTHERS LIKE THEM IN THIS CITY. oben caw cis, bos NICE SUBURBAN HOMES CHEAP. | "esr t-sx. c's Sete Sa the 500; 80 2400 ; acres, $1500; 150 acres, , ; cae bonne immediate env Prony J. A.| ‘“Shrewebury Park,’’ ‘. BM hay gv. nm. 6. cOor- particulars address A. 8 a ih. ner of Murdock av.: a me cotteee, FOR ee geo pert ay have you ; to trade for rris, Greenville, Bond (o., with 6 rooms, reception Mai “aad large, finis 120 a lear southwest Sctenour sang? * ® GET my new list of farms; several small places | basement; lot 100x150 feet. Inquire for Joseph Apply 1228 Ae gr av., city. at about half price this creek; easy terms and/Kirchoff. Price $2000. Take Frisco railway to ty in tow ground. Aj. 4 a i a I Ne a a , Ce ee i on | p REAL ESTATE WANTED. 2 P Mi + 14 Words or Les, 20 Cents. oS F 686'4 ft. AT AUCTION. - AT AUCTION F. L. Filley. — E. G. Kupferie. Corinne Dyer. G. S. Meyers. 109 ft.8 190 ft. * FOREST PARK LINDELL AVENUE Goodman King. Susan E. Fordyce. 205 ft. 190 ft. LAKE AVEN U PORTLAND PLACE. Westmoreland Place. Westmoreland Place. 100 ft * “— OSIEW OF Cel mn ( Westmoreland Park. ) aM ee ie ees te a ay moe, sie Be ee Ee ee We CRE TS = ot: Nl Si ae ow “TEE ee RE ERE rere woe i ety ay a E. O. t, room 810 Roe Shrewsbury Park etation, then walk 4 blocks | GROUND WANT 1 t 2. cat venaitt READ. THE DESCRIPTION. Open Today from 1 to 5 P. M.| flag cio Pine 6... St. Loule. south to Murdock av., and 2 blocks east on Mur-| of good renting flats for cl dock ay. to St. Vincent ay. G 134, Post-Dispateh. SMOKESTA No. 3535 to 3549 Halliday avenue, 6 houses, stone, marble and brick fronts. They are extra well built from cellar |STOOK FARM--For sale, 120-acre etock farm; 66/ ‘‘Woodiand piace," Woodiand ev., s s., weet of . . : : , , ‘ ¥ ar improvements; a bargain; investigate. | pig Bend road and Ma plewood; a nice 1-story | LOT—F xchange, suburban lot; clear, for dia- to roof. Contain 10 rooms and reception hail, including 2 very large attic rooms. The exterior appearance is very Bost-Dispateh. frame cottage, containing 6 rooms and cellar; lot a, “tallgring oF ot combination ten bookcase. Ad. &| _ bot . . > . * . . $1 . attractive and the interior finish and arrangement is simply grand. Plenty of light, many spacious closets, all ward- cna sale, 12 oe, « Lay, od., quarter codiaad alate” Waedieed av. north side, | oy r; ~— MOTOR Fes sale, Sock ie, al 80x 40 feet. Pri mile south of Clayton ust west of Big Bend road and plewood; a robe style. The mantels are more costly than put in $20,000.00 houses or less; also 2 large consols. Hardwood floors large orchard; for $7000. -stoty trick fesidence, containing 7 rooms and| © farm. AG # , ENGINES For sale, 2b B. . STHVENS, Clayton, Mo. — lot 50x140 feet. Price, . This ie a LOT—For exchange, ear vacant ae rt Bac for gasoline engines. T pa SE _ ee CS SE ee, in reception hall, parlor and dining rooms. Maple floor in kitchen; sink splash and drip all of marble. Washstand 3 ayer gg ernie bon oh x gy ait “tern yo oaly dean ary for Very desirable place t Kirkwood ck: , : , rses an arm implements n Sa | o— a piac 4 ; pest Fae full . tate; grand 7k .—F- for any farmer, for quick | tgwns in Mierourt and Arkangas which te os erson av. and Maly st. It con- sale will give a bargain, say half cash, balance! comfortable homes or good investment. Properties rooms ; gravel wc to loan on real estate at reasonable room buff brick, 50x147. on time to sult purchaser. Call or ad. Theo. C. | are part of an estate being closed out through the . fine hot-water heater, large fil- | rates; indncements in large amounts; ako building Ziegler, 603 Security bidg., corner 4th and Lo | oourts; prices are right. tered aterm, rn, chicken house, etc.; one block —— oa aguize: 4 up eae Estat 0., he om red peceh. S8x281. 4 Neat, Handsome House for $2400. cust sts. THE TUMBAOH INVESTMENT CO from electric cars; convenient to railroad station: onn a. 808 Full de for city prp- i: so ery 107 N. 8th st. buff brick, 838x137. buff brick, 50x185, 6, The northwest corner of Hickory st. and Mo-| FARMS—For sale, 120 acres, about 100 in cul- erton building. | will sell on easy terms or tra Kk, 50x186. tard ay.,-200 feet west of Grand av.; a new, we.!- tivatt { Y'ey land; two houses on farm, erty Owned fy N. B. Weeks. _— 20x built, one-story, double house with hall in cen- les: 1% hin "° ondition ; nice family orcha d; QUARRY FOR SALE. MALOOLM MAOBETH, 108 N. 8th st. IF YOU wisb te a home I will sup- acest itpteaatinitea ten ae ee — ply you: with boron bal to Go so at once and} ayreriCAN Ca ana aod Pine ake Ne, eee ee . i tts Od ones Ped” ; * . ~ ti NN tee. ee, ile. 9 dnd Chouteau av. ‘cars; will sell on easy terms. "nice neighborhood, near school, at a bar- HPNRY HEIMENZ. Jr., 614 Chestnut st. gain; $2000, part on time; 80 acres, about 50 in ae enitivation: good houses, '8 rooms; fine orchard, ni level land, and all in fine condition on $300 Cash Balance to Suit county wyead:. cf crops of all kinds now planted; Buys 8320 Rutger st., G-room frame house and good qutbulldings: cheap, $1400. fine stable, all mprovements, ve 25x126; $2000; 8,500 a: | cash $1800; will eell 50 fee FARM—For sale, 180 acres, 140 In cuttirestes. about 20 acres in fine bearing orchard; all in fine bearing condition; one 2-story 4-room house, one ter; 4 reoms and bath; cabinet mantels, pan‘ry lovely heenthen: living wate? and plenty stock onguans and large cellar: lot 81x88; convenient to Grand; water; about @ mi‘es from town; fronting state ou Missourl Pactée Raliseed end Bas Bese we wit allow it paid beck } won’ 2s — M. a nevatine L. V. OARTAN & O0O., 1006 estnut st. interest; be 4~ at once, as = i. offer is absolutely | EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co Ce HOUSH—For sale, cozy counts home in Linden- the best obtainable. Ad. Powt-Dispatcb. ernued, over wood, one block outside city limits, convenient to MONEY TO LOAN—On chty s County atrees car and two lines of trains: 8 rooms, with $2 Cash, $2 Dae Ment: real estate In sums to t at tebe sana. - peaches, apples, pears, gr and other fruits Pars. for them; J53 be ; i di a Pe be all commenci to bear; h a full-bloodea J y calf; * chickeae unteuts 4 ajnear the city; buy before ag * — ae < ; large garden; all garden implements; must be Fair; DY eecseaian $15 per lot; perfect title MUNET—Home and eastern, in any amount, from sold a8 soon as possible; price $2500; $700 cash, | ‘‘That’s on city Property; paper HENRY BRADFORD REALTY CO.., balance $30 per month. Ad. G 137, Post- Dis. — st. Louis of office, | 314-15 Union Trust building. — om yn answer. Love & Sco. Bhe't Chestnut. LOANS on North St. Loule real estate a specialty, LOTS —For sale, 12 lots, block 63 Maria S. Bow- at lowest rates and in ewums to su oq man's subdivision to Past St. Louis: rice, $35,- ao — wait a“ 4 hin one or two yoess For B| 3 at erguson. J. H. GUNDLACH & OO., 3615 . Broadway. 11. cent interes aria owman, 1 MONEY TO Laat —in sums from sai © to $10,000, oc a i Gemmed. ee =e ‘ord age canee of sale. E. Adams st., Los Angeles, Cal. A nice two-storgn eight — peat, bleh at current rate P. J. Cavanaugh, 1437 N. gy ee av. (Suburban Railway and water, cemented cellar, hardwood mantels, fur-' terms to suit and at eae prices; {ncloe HOUSE—For sale, good 7-room beeen, 2 cieterns; | OC, So Glock f om tation Gn "electric sine. eae roe hall, ue, bath pecs eed . eer meen eae all _ogges od _fonveniences: ae end Mo circular. Victor Wm, Relts, St. nice fruit and shade trees: lot 650x190: hasten, ground; ape a wart ‘ ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th ot. MONEY to joan: lowest rates. eption hal attic ntry, cement xi25; rents eat bdar- ’ , suis County; one-th wd AS. H. ‘TER, Chestnut bot and cold water pi le tee Ternene and | gate. HENRY HIBMENZ. JR., - iy payments. ch. aed Peat. CO ~ Gagg = ens e. es ectric 4 fine pes ares, handsome finish . 614 Chestnut st. FARMS— For sale. hy ae ye ti ag Pe ae . : : seniitidecned SONS, Fp r LOAN—On most. fe rere terms o8 conveniences; i sco Railroa -i@ _ . E central Susiness property in St. in ‘s en HENRY NEIMUNG, JR Cid’ Chestnut at, |}IOUSD—For eale heap, a good B-room house, | tion. balance timber; S-room house, stabe and vege Gf Hamatite, le te en See ot Ss Al E i of $25,000 and upwards. W. S Barbee, 160 La- suitable for 1 or 2 families. Ad. H 108, P.-D. oy | maggie Mooohgg v4 ‘school: lays &, | DIY located: price reas. Inquire 4108 Ldndell. dl. . ET x eye ' 5 (An Elegant: Home HOUSE—For’ gale, bouse and lot; will sacrifice good road, 1% miles from Cuba; price 10); | HOUSK—For sale, two-room house and 20 pores both at very low figure. 8068 Cook av. possession at once. 80 acres, 40 acres in culti-| of turm land, or will trade for oti. ropert Houses at ‘ ? property 1% Four MONEY WANTED. Pie Westminster place, ‘T-room paisa 13%4-story 3-room house and other large bul dings; mostly rich valley land; fenced and crees-fen el; springs, never-failing, in every field; gio. water at the house; ag oo land consists of walnut ferries of all kinds; a mode! hickery and oa 4080 Shenandoah av., new modern 2-story 11- and abou Soon station, 4 miles pos At a Sacrifice. vation, balance good timber; d 4-room frem*!| miles from Bast St. Louis. HOUSE—For sale. a fine 8-room stone-front house, house, etc.; fine apple trees te ay. 4. fine, double, tworstory| an Page, ol, near Grand av: snvitary plumb: | °°, oe! "good water’. goed ool: ‘meet vel: | bast St Louie Lindenwood. 14 Words oF Less, 20 Cents e, with’ hall in’ center oe: owner geass pone t e; lays 5 miles north of Cuba; | HOUSE—For sale, dwelling b , 1g. To “convent bath; aed eT MADDEN & C $600 Easton av. price, siono " a A McCormack, Cuba, Crawford land, +1 se) from atat ti on, on” the ye gece av., MONEY WANTED. slot : | SroREs AND For rh a Tow of stores - Beilvons: § miles from St. Louis. A. J. Pagan, , ‘Year, always t, ane nies 400. rent ri FARMS—For sale, Re wns acres ‘to Shannon 'Co., = brute . ays 000; wan 4 i farm 300 acres; I | ably place jace tor or sale at a sac! money hence t coment ee A de, 'p.D. steide a Ark. For} bul bore; warehouse: $70d Mardel_av,, seven-room stone; cor. HENRY HIBMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. Pe & Ralm, 714 of city of ine rdel and Wabash avs.; $3500. City RESIDENCE—For sale, beaut aoa Groom frame ae ot r St. purpose; also 36 aap owe, Saie, 4200 Flad av.; new nt - ; B0-foot lot; nice trees; owner 4 before World the sold cheap. Look hoor: says cell f "| FaRMBlPe ealentt want a gral. grace, |. Be ig +8 Mp Bg Aye Monday, if you ne Powel ne Boi 0 bre ng OGG want @ bargain. “Apoly yo Ke W'S a. al ancl _#. OAR ; 1021 Chestnut st. Sf niles from st. 1 ag: ng Pigs _ le Frisco Raflroad ‘ aa house, outa bout be i ciak Jan, Gasviation SUBURBAN PRO , =| Et’ 1 wi will se you eocrip ton ; on PERTY FOR SALE. : DWELLINGS, BTC.—For sale, Kirkwood and suv- ay . : ‘urban ‘ FARM_—For, sale, 40 scres; “house barn, good property large pnd small dwe'lings and “a Sa close town, ¢h ana’ schoo! ; ae land: Boone vernon = — A. E RS . Clerk's office, Kirkwood, ¢ caps; one _.| PAR aa ie: gg sa yee eS Son ad =" 8 vi 2 ee qt "4 ay: Ee ta Cree ny : * ‘ - r % < : “av., - Seana ce ag is rahe. : i, RT Sa Ce at a S. & eS i = 4 A Sap ag tae a ee Ot -. ee so - z Ps : = ED Es ‘a o% a ihe ay

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+ & ERO MP ES Ry he OF a oe war . —_— = _—_— oer rw —— > - ay ey Saw ~ss. - ie wa? $4 _ ve, ee - rere oe Pot ciage Ries pratt geaie: Bate ARES > * frat rat « {7 te e) e ws ~~? ow * * ii . 7 ; 4 A fy? ‘wy PS. oe ah F5).s Oy Me Me iet s apt. ie *eete ss si iy} Sse erates ~ ”. : - Maes} ; ' a4 Ps piste ye gee ts xy a bh 4 ta be os oh RES ts, Food - + “> » , 7 « is -0we- yl de Por +e ** Sy 2 pot 44> > 4.2 - > x Fy ote ves —_ o- an ee $2 wo. bewe * efe5 hitb uta He rif "yt sprdtattet Pe OH er ee AS thes MSStten\ oeeUhET fee rdaw teen ote os — a* f ‘ i} 8 Ta ith il} i i ! ie b f at { 1 TRIMMED FLOWER .f > ~* '* seat e~* ail , P me ‘ ih : a 3% * 2 3! . . . Papo ks 14 “s +H Be eae BR aa ae ee cs ie. -* . : “ny ; ve , ‘ A . ; : 4 igh ee seth | ~ i os 4 § "SMe ea

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he a bi LS AP RUE IS ES Se oe aa aor Etat oes x: oe " age ra a. SIRO a oe Ric Bove, ag PINS a _* * > we - ve : no BES Rigg ¥ : ST. LOUIS. SCIENTIST’S UCAULTS GREAT. To Test the Theories of A'exander S. Chessin, Pro- fessor of Mathematics at Washington University, the Most Brilliant of Exveriments in Physics Wil! Be Repeated at the Roman Pantheon This Year by the Astronom’cal Society of Paris. versity, St. Louis, has made a discovery of such value to science that the ‘ LEXANDER S. CHESSIN. professor of mathematics at Washireton Uni- pendulum experiment of Foucault, known as one of the most brilliant in the history of thysics, is to be repeated this vear in the Pantheon at Rome. Fifty-three years ago Foucault electrified the scientific world with a 285 foot pendulum which swune from the ceiling, of the Pantheon and illustrated the diur- nal motion of the earth by markings in sand. Foucault believed his experiment showed the true plane of the earth’s oscilla- tion, a mistake subsequently detected by the Comte de Sparre. Now comes Prof. Chessin with three additional discoveries. (1) Foucault could have done with a little pendulum in his laboratory what he went to the Pantheon to do. (2) He made but short swings with his great pendulum, possibly not more than 22 feet. did not dream. (8) Foucault’s pendulum registered clockwise that is, from left to right. By making longer swings he could have secured results of which he He assumed this to be the only direction in which a pendulum could express the mo- tion of the earth. Yet a pendulum may be so constructed that the register will be in exactly the opposite direction, or contra-clockwise, or the pendulum may be made to swing in the same place and mark neither to right nor left. Yet all of these results prove that the earth compietely revolves upon its axis once very 24 hours. IX months ago Prof. Alexander Ches- sin of Washington University an- nounced to the principal scientific societies of ‘the world his discovery that the polar axis of the earth may be located with a gyroscope, and that with this device a mseriner might determine north and south with a certainty that his instru- ment had not been magnetically influ- enced. Now the Sunday Post-Dispatch is in- formed by its Parise correspondent that another scientific discovery by Prof. Ches- sin is going to cause the Parig Astronom- ical Society to repeat in the Pantheon at ‘Rome the famous pendulum experiment of Foucault, concerning which Prof. Ches- sin has recently contributed much of @ scientific nature of which Foucault and all the physicists contemporaneous with and after him were unaware. The pantheon is the best preserved of all the ancient buildings in Europe. Originally -Gesigned as a heathen temple, is was in 607 altered and consecrated as a Christian church. ; Jean Bernard Leon Foucault was the most ingenious of all the Frenoh scientists of the generation just passed. In 184, when he was a pupil of Arago, he as- serted that tf a iong pendulum were sus- pended ingide a very high building and swung slowly it would show the diurnal movement of the earth by lines marked in sand upon a table beneath the pendu- lum. Foucault looked around for some place in which he could prove his theory. He could not swing the pendulum from a cliff or a tower because its movement would have been influenced by the moving air. Paris had no buildings of sufficient height. The Pantheon at Rome was sug- gested, and thither Foucault turned. He secured permission from the Italian gov- ernment to swing his pendulum in the an- cient: structure, which measured 25 feet from the floor up to the top of its great dome, and was entirely open inside, af- fording ample room for the pendulum to swing. In this place Foucault illustrated his theory by swinging a pendulum suspended in such a manner that the twisting of the wire did not in any way affect the re- sults. Foucault’s experiment is accounted one of the most brilliant in physics, and it cer- tainly was one of the most picturesque. “Upon a given date there assembled in the Pantheon a company of scientists repre- senting the very highest European en- deavor in physics, mathematics and astron- omy. The Pantheon is the best preserved of ali the ancient buildings of WBurope. It Is a dome upon a cylinder, and each of these is 142% feet high, making the total height of the building 285 feet. The builld- ing was lighted by a great window at the top of the dome. Through this the rain falls during a storm, but the interlor is of such immensity that the floor is scarcely ever wet. The pendulum used by Foucault consisted of a steel wire attached to the center of the ceiling. At the dnd of the 285-foot wire was a heavy ball. This bal! swung half an inch above a circular table 12 feet in di- ameter. A needle was inserted in the under side of the metal ball, projecting nearly half an inch downward. On the edge of the table was placed a ridge of sand, and the length of the pendulum was so regulated that whenever it swung across the table the needle in the ball made a track in the rim of sand. In order to obtain qa motion without any initial impulse, Foucault deviated the pen- dulum beyond the edge of the table, fast- ened it in this position with a cotton string, and, when the wire was perfectly motion- less, set fire to the string and released the pendulum. In a few moments the floor ap- parently began to move underneath the pendulum. E\very time the long pendulum swung through the ridge of sand, it made @ mark in a new place, The floor seemed to revolve, while the pendulum apparently was marking time with each swing. At once the news was sent around the. world that the motion of the earth could be seen as plainly as the motion of e@ clock’s wheels is seen by watching its hands. The experiment created enthusiasm in scientific circles, and Foucault received the Copley medal of the Royal Society of London. No histcry of science is complete today without the name of Foucault and the story of his famous pendulum. During the past years the results of Foucault’s experiment have been criti- cized by Alexander 8. Chessin, professor of the department of mathematics in Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. Chessin maintains that a different result might have been obtained if the pendulum had been differently shaped. ‘“Thus,’’ to quote Prof. Chessin, ‘‘the motion of the apparent plane of oscilla- tions, instead of taking place in the 4i- rection indicated by Foucault, may be re- versed or not exist at all, according to the construction of the pendulum. The results obtained by Foucault are correct only for the so-called ‘mathematical pen- dulum,” that is, a pendulum amounting practically to a material point suspended ty a string having no weight. Moreover, in Foucault's experiment, the oscillationg of the pendulum were exceedingly small. If the oscillations were greater the re- sults would be entirely different. In fact, the character of the motion of the pendu- lum depends upon a number of conditions, - Pe ee A $3. » ermal: actin | 3 gills FE ihe Legian psa sh SER oad? PR RS kaze Se ae No a oe le Pec eee ee bP iy + ies * _ Jey may SS Fe vie, Tos ‘ : cage ae. a) LS x3 ... Py % pi a R - : n-— - ~ Fue) mea ’ ‘ reat ¥* . . 4 . : > J ‘ S25, Oe eae ‘> 7 viz., latitude of the place of observation, orientation at the start, angle of devia- + Alt tion, etc.”’ Prof. Chessin has laid his theories be- fore the Smithsonian Institution in the United States and the Astronomical So- cety of Paris, and interest tn them has been such that the Paris society has de- termined to repeat at the Pantheon this year the experient of Foucault. This will not be done solely to test the Chessin the- ories, though these will be responsible for the repetition of the experiment; the great pendulum in the Pantheon will greatly in- terest every scientist who can see it, and ow things not now foreseen may re- sult. been educated in some of the foremost universities of Burope, and is making an international reputation for his deep know- ledge of mathematics. He has not proven any of his theories by swinging a pendu- lum, but the mathematical proofs which he has submitted have been convincing. There are two other well-known exper ments by which the motion of the earth can be visibly made clear—the observations of ships at sea and dropping a heavy body from a great height. When a ship is ap- proaching her masts are seen first and her hull last, and when a stone is dropped from a height of 252 feet at the equator it will fall one inch out of plumb. This discovery was made by Gallileo, an Italian scientist, who made his experiments at the Tower of Pisa. Standing upon the top of the tower, he found that a stone dropped to the earth did not strike upon the spot which it was exactly held over, but dropped in front of fit. Gallileo ascertained the rea- son. The epot aimed at on the earth was nearer the center of the earth than the point from which the stone was dropped. The evolution of the earth is swiftest at the point furthest from the center. The stone dropped from the tower was further from the center of the earth when it started than ae 2 sea: sts ——, Bie ' 7 PROASICHESSIN JY IY toe . ao Prof. Chessin fe @ Russian. He has. " ’ . : ; ’ ? oe mgt» te ir - > — —— : = ‘ nares A al es —_ en — a Li’ > 4 wt , — Sl =, {Wie Lee te OAC SS AUF (OF MWOYOSSSSS ' _ : ’ ‘ ; i” , “* j + , ‘ s* » wate - +" ' Cae? ¥e4 hf ~ — ; Bey" j ee hee pany ’ * ys . ay 5 . t+? Aq ; ’ ; , . / 9 6 . ' - 5 pale 4 ‘ Ap, Py 4 . ’ e * ; when it struck. So the eastward impetus with which it started was that of the spot aimed at, causing it to fall in front. Prof. Chessin has not heard from the Paris society which ts fmterested in his mathematical findings, and he does not know that he will be present when the ex- periment in the Pantheon shall be made. The chancellor of Washington University greater than | FOUCAULT CONDUCTING HiS PENDULUM EXPERIMENT aa? IN THE PANTHEON AT KROME 185 Rad die See vs would like very much for the university these may be made this year. Fic:. Ches- The pendulum to DAVE Whe credit for experiments which Prof. Chessin suggests with @ small pen- Gulum, and it is hardly possible that a % a ie te tae ~~ weet ———— — - i ee « still says the best results in thes United States could be secured at Galveston, Tex.. because of its proximity to the equator. —— ——— ——e , a a ie ae necessary could . made of brass, and the ief “ j*% & Making leises mechanisim to secure perfect cry in it scopes. Many may be dest would be such that {ts construction might perfect one is made FANNIE CROSBY WRITES Ha FIRST HYMN MUSIC Though She Has Written Words for 9000 Hymns, the Blind Song Writer ‘Vhose Songs Are Univer- sally Sung Has Not Unt. f Now Composed a Tune. most remarkable of hymn writers. [a most CROSBY. now 80 years of ge and blind. but’ stil] ~ hymns, and has struck the popular zhord more than any composer of her own or any other day. ! working, is the ‘he has written upwards of 5000 church In the following story, which Mrs. Crosby has written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch, she tells how these songs have been written the Arms of Jesus,” for instance, a hymm sung through all Christendom, ten in 15 minutes, Mrs. Crosby has recently written her first music fo “Safe in was writ- r a hymn. all her previous* work having been confined to: the words. By FANNIE CROSBY. fh RUE hymns may be said, in one sense, to make themselves; although they @).4 im recit “must be given human instruments I ‘ollow or through which to work. No human being should attempt to write a hymn, unless the ideas flow easily and naturally. But how is this to be brought about? Some details ly all of whom are likely to be more or less interested in the subject. I have been a writer of hymns for years, and the number of them which 3 have produced thus far, extends into thé thousands. I say ‘‘thus fa>"—for though I am © years old ‘hymn-writers should never. hesitate to give their age, although) they be women) I hope for and expect at eet: during my many years of teaching ?” the New York Institute for the Blind, Riways kept a smal! book in my hands; ng My Own poems to audiences, same method. Jiten I take tn my mind some tune al- ready well known as & model, or, perhaps. Speaking, as a guide, and This, however, does not im- une will ultimately be chosen as the companion of the words, for it has probably already its own true and lawful mate, with which it fs happy and useful. Sometimes a tune is furnished me for which to write’the words. “Blessed Assurance’ was made in this manner. Mrs. Knapp had composed the to me one of the sweet- & long least 20 years more upon this earth, in| ™* to write a hymn for { which to sing the praises of my Creator and Redeemar! to me, while together, that It may seem a little old-fashioned to al- intended tor ways begin one’s work with prayer but I never undertake a hymn without frst the good Lord to be my inspiration: work that I am about to do. — ‘ ’ ; ; i ’ 2° cate SF I > RG pee ag so y ; a W'S 8A vate C a a 3 ee erty t Bs. a AS 7 hs aa Sa ee cee r % 3 * ee a 7 ” * “3 > ¥ a t. J Ss a ae a ae a ght OA - Sa , eid as * Nee i ves App Soeere Z| “ , - al > % = “ee a AEE SH aC 6 8 RL aki ve é NRA dae Ga Las Palo aad abit.” wae ge

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& See: #3 6, OE Bac Spree fy 4 AOE. Wa R Z see te Rieter? 8 AR radeon pd FEE a .” = we ee aE neal es ad Ban ARIS? we on oor Md ; ¥ : Pt a ss oy, fo et Se as * ae | —_ « ry my . we ; oad a ‘ : Ln oy oe > oe te . ‘aa BOS y ia # “ . - b 4 mn a d ee e .. p practiced b-" the American Indians in their war and peace councils. The Sepovs cat no meai, and they care for no food hi vond rice and beans. They wear the unifo'm the Sepoy soldiery in India and. on coid days, come out in heavy overcoats. ‘hey are good-natured, intelligent and governed in much of their daily life by tne pro- prieties of the particular caste to which they were born. They are Brahm: s. Buddhists and Mohammedans and. like every Hindoo, they eat no flesh, for it is contrary to their religion to kill any living thing, even for food. These Sepoys are not necessarily people of one tribe. Sepoy means nothing more than that the person so designated is a Hindu who serves the British government in a military capacity. The man may long to any one of a score of nations within — ——. _—-- of 0e- + ——— tie — SEPOY MULETEERS PHOTOGRAPHED AT LATHROP, MO. LS Ae ee there is which British one of the chief Viceeroys that every in the country to the military However, the majority of recruited from the better races of India ani, because a Sepoy is sont to the United States after mules, is ) proof that he not represent one of the proudest sirata of the Indian aris- tocracy, for of such are many thousands of the native soldiers of India. No more is it likely that any two or three of the strangers at Lathrop are men of the same for castes are innumerable in India. be that to shoe a mule one of the would for felt his caste Ff ealama of fact, India in country. As a matter siderab'e nation in ivily represented having been ‘eles of the British the 12 provinces eontribute its quota the no ret he irmy, it CO! is the pi one of shou:d organization. the native soldiers ure goes caste, It mav party though it may be no religious impropriety for him to give the mule medical treat- ment or even to give it food, though either of these things may be religiously forbidden the man who puts on the shoes. The pecu- liarities of caste rules in India are like that. The Sepoyvs of India are best known be- cause of the Sepcy mutiny in 18578, one of the must sanguinary cr wars. Fvr a hundred years England had nhneid India, principally through the assistance given her army by the Sepoys, or native soldiers The Englishmen recruited these in great num- bers, and made of them most excellent soldiers, the pioneer in this work having been Lord Robert Clive, who used native troops of lewer India to conquer other tribes in the upper country. Though able tu ac ecomplis ch very little under | n tiive lead- ST. LOUISAN’S VOICE PROMISES GREATEST OF LYRIC Seegesfonteeteetortoetoatpetoetodtedteatosshete ee 's SEX KX XC Mme. Lillian Nordica Declares the Voice of George C. Carrie, Whose Range Is a Full Tone Greater Than That of Jean de Reszke, to Be One of the Most Remarkable She Ever Heard. SORGE C. CARRIE, a St. Louisan, 25 years of age, has what promises to become the greatest lyric tenor vcice in the world Carrie is 2 member of the choir at the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church. The construction of his throat is peculiarly adapted to singing, and he sings two cctaves and a half tone ary goes to high C 20 times within ten min- utes without perceptible fatizue. His range is a ful! tone greater than that of Jean de Reszke, the world’s most eminent lyric tenor. Recently Mme. Lillian Nordica sang in a St. Louis sextet of which Carrie was Hearing him sing, the great seprano said: sé . The young man has one of the most remarkable voices I have ever heard.” a member. VOICE which Mme. Lillian Nordica A can call one of the most remarkable she has ever heard must indeed be a remarkable voice; for Mme. Nordica has heard a great many, and she is familiar with the great voices even as the owners of them are familiar with her own. Yet the voice of George C. Carrie, a St. Louis tenor, is one of the most remarkable Mme. Nordica has ever heard. nounced when she recently sang with him, and she took occasion to go to him and say: “Tf ‘you cultivate your voice and your physique you should take a leading place Up & the operatic stage; but not yet—you are too young. Study and work, and the development that comes only with and experience will make vou the artist. You have the voice, and probably the’ tem- péerament. The rest with time and growth."’ ‘The song that charmed Nordica from a remarkable ,throat' Dr. Goldstein, an expert upon the physiology of production, says it is like that of Millen Breach Yaw, whose high notes are fa- mous. Carrie is said to have an unusually long fnside throat and short, broad’ vocal chords capablefof high vibration. His larynx is situated an unusually long dis- tance from the vault, or sounding board, of the pharynx, which gives his very high pitch. By ALFRED ERNST. George Carrie gives promise of being one wr the leading operatic lyric tenors of the f world. Hic has a most remarkable voice, exceedingly high, sweet and of unusual volume. He has learned all he can in this try and should go abroad and study wiber the most advanced masters the things that will make him capable of un- Mertaking great things. the more serious sige of mus.c. given the opportunity She so an- years must come came voice notes a il to get this Luro- pean experience he would greatly repay the poole taken in him. At present he has points in favor of developing into a Aes tenor than any I know. x Nordica was in St. ang in a sextette with lighted with the unusual e's voice ts remarkable for its ae Ewe register. He sings s | Posing takes ancy, ey a pee +? These contemplate he were Louis Car sie quality ac6, and remarked upon his great She gave him encouragement to and avoids high C, but he is a consum- mate artist in all respects. Carrie is a member of the executive com- mittee of the Apol:o Club and a concert lyric singer of local note, but I hope to see him a great operatic star. He is young, amvitious and very studious. His phy- sique particularly fits him for the role of an operatic lyric tenor. He is slender and has the right temperament, but he has not yet been awakened to his musical possibilities. A few years in Europe un- der the best musical instructors and a life in the proper musical atmosphere would make him an artist. Carrie is a Canadian. He was born in St. Thomas, Ontario, about 25 years ago. For several years he lived in Hannibal, Mo., and came to St. Louts to take ad- vantage of the better musical facilities to be found here. For two years he has stud- jed under Mr. Homer Moore, and in that time has made wonderful progress; but, ip my opinion, he is now ready to go abroad and there study the broader principles of music, acting and declamation. I hope to see him do so for the sake of music. 8t. Loujs art and himself, for I am confident if h- carries out the promise he now gives he will make a great name for himself. Carrie is a musical freak in the confor- mation of his throat, which gives him the power toe create and sustain his wonder- fully high notes. By HOMER MOORE, R. CARRIE came to me about two M\ years ago. At that time he could Bing. and his voice was there, but was not developed. The methed used in pro- ducing Carrie's voice was¥n the develop- ment of tone qualities and building up the muscles of his throat-and chest. In that time be has been unusually industrious, and has learned the lyric parts from the operas ““Gioconda,’” “Lucia,” “Aida.”’ ‘Die Meistersinger’’ and “Waikure.” and ‘‘Trova- tore,” “Faust” and “Lohengrin” complete. His best work, however, will be in such operas as “William Tell,"" “The Flying Dutchman,” “Marthe’’ and the French and /tallan works Beside his operatic work he has compilete.y mastéred the oratorios ‘Liijah,” “Aicssah"” and the ‘Creation, as well as Manv scngs. This is an enermvuus amount of work for so young a man to have accomplished. The range of Mr. Carrie's voice is enor- mous. He can sing 20 high Cs in 10 minutes Without apparent fatigue, and with ex- ecefling power and c.asity, This power is dug tq the peculiar formai.on of his throat. Hig vocal cherds are particularly adapted to the production of high notes, and are of such fine quality that he can sustain any amount of strain without perceptibie break- down. His larynx is smail and his vocal! short and of great strength and ee oh RE 9 A wie megs anategy aga TEACHER ‘OF GEORGE C. CARRIE, opera companies, and hold his own. He sings easily in Italian, but the German is a trifie heavy for him. By DR, M. A. GOLDSTEIN, Au- thor of the Physiology of Voice Production. EORGE CARRIE has been endowed (5 by nature with a throat capable of producing extremely high notes with the slightest amount of fatigue. Laryngoscopic examination reveals. the fact that the vocal chords of the bass and contralto are longer and thicker than those of the soprano and tenor chords. The va- riation in the conformation of the larynx parijally determines the difference in tone quality in the human voice, just as the Aifference in form and size of the sound- ing bex determines the difference in qual- ity of the tone produced in stringed in- struments, or as the shape and length of the resonating cavity tones a reed instru- ment. Another factor in the differentia- tion of tone quality or tone color is the size and weight of the vocal chord itself and a delicately balanced proportion be- tween the vocal chords, the larynx and resonating chambers Carrie's vecal chords are broad, delicate’y and strongly and highly organized, and his larynx is small. He has a long throat, in which there is great distance between the larynx and the vault of the nasal pharynx. is this long space that the vibrations trav- el before impinging on the vault that gives the notes the high pitch Elien Beach Yaw of the ma:velously high notes had a jong throat and a phenomenal space be- tween larynx and pharynx, and this is what enabled her to produce them: I have examined her throat, and Carrie's is not unlike it in conformation. In Carrie the phenomenon is produced . by his short and thick vocal chord, which. because of its sho.tness, produces a greater number of vibrations, and the length of the throat inside, which gives them a higher pitch. The vocal chords of an ordinary person and one who does not sing would not show the elasticity exhibited by Carrie's, and there would be a lack of tone. It is very difficult to a raphe Ss geome so ad : —. short and constructed “: “y 5 ang aA conde : aay ; is By, a) It- on that gh 3 i: ite js in ie gives > eg ’ Ss TENORS CARRIE S. SHORTER VOCAL. CORDS Give Sot HIGHER ANGE DE RESZKE'S RANGE LACKS ONE FULL TONE OF GOING AS HIGH. i oe a ae ers. the natives fought furiousty ana erfect- ively when officered by Europeans, [his singular trait was discovered In the early days of English occupancy, and was ef- fectively utilized in the subjugation of the country ‘The Sepoy became an apt pupil ef war. and he was warmly attached to his English superiors. The English were sens!- ble enough not to Interfere with the Se- poy’s religion and to reward him for ef- fective: military work. Se the relations between the English officers and the native soldiery were most amicable until the great Sepoy mutiny, which principally arvuse from the horror with which the non-flesh eating Sepoys received a supply of English cartridges carrying greased bullets. Too much application of western ideas upon an eastern peonle had already put the Sepoys in a mutinous mood, and when the greased bullets were distributed in the native sol- diery there broke loose such a murderous fanaticism as the world has seldom seen; for no Hindoo may touch the grease of animals, and to have used the grease cart- ridges would have cost every one of the 24)00) Sepoys his. caste, than which there 3 no other possession so precious to him, imi without which he may not live save &» lespised by every living thing. The English resorted to drastic measures to head off the big mutiny. They even adopted the tactics of the ameers of Af- ghan! stan and blew leaders of the mutiny from cannons’ mouths, a punishment : terrible that Vasilli Verestchagin, the me sian painter of things horrible in war, a a it the theme of one of his masterpleéem But the mutiny, despite the desperate of forts to forestall it, spread into corner of India. The garrisons of the principal cities were subjected to a ter. ~ rible siege, and one of these was re cred, even to the women and children There is no page of English history 2 ve glorious to the Englishman than ghat 4 which is recorded the relief of the at Lucknow, where Gen. Havelock his way into the city and rescued and native peoples, whose plight was pitiable. The Sepoys were conquered within a yond, s England gave them less offense in Beis ment, and the mutinous movement has a never been repeated. ? The Sepoy is not the aborigine of nee? “ but came through the northeast passes 60 long ago that his coming has been epee a mated from 10,000 to 1,000,000 years ago. Seventy-two per cent of them embrace the — | Brahminic faith, and many others = Buddhists and Mohammedans. bapprane but two million Christians in the cot The Gonds and others of the aboriginal p ple are much lower in caste than the poys, and no Sepoy may affiliate with in any wise, intermarriage being ex forbidden. ‘€ ae ie t “ mae - _ - ; “a < be pee i 7 rs « PORTCHESTER S BLIND FIREMAN a a a ei te ee Though His Eyes Have Never Seen the Light, Martin Fights Fire and Does Other Things With © ‘ an Almost More Than Human Guidanee. NEW YORK, April 17. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Fost-Dispatci. W re: the fire bells clang out at Portchester, the busy little factory town in Westchester County, near New York City, an athletic old man with curly silvered hair and mustache of snowy whiteness bounds from the door of his nome and dashes for the house which shelters Reliance Engine, No. 17. Down the streets he flies, cutting in front of a horse, and flying about a corner at a speed that would shame many_- half his age. He reaches the engine house, leaps for the machine, and, in the race to the scene of the conflagration, runs like a young roe- buck. He is a fireman in all that the term implies. He is active, fearless, cool, col- lected. He knows what to do and when do it, and he is always one of the leaders in the fight against the flames. About the corners, on the way to the stirring scene, he turns sharply, assists in making the coupling at the fireplug and then holds the nozzle, and by his words and deeds cheers on nis fellows. For more than half a century not a ray of light has ever been even faintly seen by Saxe Martin, as he is familiarly known in his Portchester home. At the age of 4 he was stricken and all efforts of science to improve his condition have been in vain- For 17 years he has been a member of Ke- liance engine company of the Portchester volunteer fire department, and village his- tory does not record a blaze of any !m- portance at which he was not an early ar- rival and a conspicuous figure in the band of fire fighters. And in all this time he has never had an accident; has never stumbled and fallen. His mates say that he has ever been one of the most enthusi- astic, most active and most effective of the membership. Do you know what it means to skin an eel —the skill, patience and deftness? . When next you feel inclined to attempt a mirac’e, procure a freshjy caught, full-szed el, arm yourself with a sharp knife ana then sit down and try to denude your victim of his outer covering. When you have given it | up and the eel ts atill clothed, though marred somewhat iy your vain efforts, ponder on the powe: which mekes it possible for the blind tiremaa-fisherman of Purtchester to take off an eel'’s overcoat as you would remove a pair of gloves. When not fighting fires or demonstrating his skill on eejs, Saxe performs still other deeds almost as bewildering. He is. for ex- ample, famed as a lobster fisherman. It ie sald of Martin that he possesses the wonderful factulty of judging distances and location that he rows miles about Long Satan Sound one day locating his lobster pote and days later rows about again and finds them unerringly and without loss “ time. It Js AiTicult, If not Impossidie. the perfo:;manc., ies he Me eltizens | Pe ‘wouch for the truch | pulling up the pots and gcing from one” the other as directly and quickly as @ could do who had a hatful of eyes’ to ald him. « “I had figured that when he went out tor lobster pots he carefully counted the nufi- ber of strokes of the oars from the landing — dock to the first pot and from that one . to the others,’’ said Thomas Blain, a prom- inent citizen of Portchester, “but the theory es doesmt hold good, for he goes gout bye days and rows fully 12 miles in covering the route he has set out and some days he takes one course and some days another,” a / “I just go to 'em,” said the blind be when asked to explain how he erfornseg. | this unexplainable act. “Count the strokes — aee of the oars? Well, I guess not! I & < ia where I put the pots the first time, 08 «hi when I think it’s time to see whether Pye 95 caught any lobsters or not I get in Rants: skiff and just row about and find 6ut That's all there is to it. I can’t tell just how ae I do it, but it's easy and I don’t pase of the pots, and I don’t ever have to around and go back for any that have been — a / missed.” fod Martin's is marvelously acuts, ‘tee anc Postmaster James Merritt, whe has odd known him for 30 years, vouches for te 5 4, . 2 truth of many wonderful stories about him : in which this faculty. is exploited. :: . “Martin has never seen me,” sald ir” oy Merritt yesterday, “for he was blind be- ae fore I was born, but we have been good 9 frieads for many years and he knows ar well that he can tell me by my when Ll pass on the street in a crowd, — has done it hundreds of times and on { occasion. a month ago, when I was along slowly with my head bowed ' thinking rather deeply, he startled me calling out: ‘Say, Merritt, why dont | brace up and walk along lively. W, you mopin’ about?’ na “He proved seven years ago that bh were more reliable than the ears & of half of the men in the village. en: eceasion a half dezen of us were chat in the lobby of the hotel when a p el looking man of middle age entered, ‘Hello, Merritt!’ said he cheerily, hearing aw ~. as “ es ee Pe Eo léxtended his hand to me I shook look«d at him earefally. I coubin’t nee him the slightest resemblance of any of 8 acquaintances. I told him so He four of the men in the party by name. Net 4 one of then knew him. “Well, if there aln't Saxey Martin,” ulated the : tranger suddenly. ‘1 t pect to ewe him again. Hello, ' called out. ‘Why, helle there. Jim Blais his face. wacdered off to Mexico nmeuey. Business had watts ye. Goeee

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0g: 2 . Mery ot > a >> J yh Pre, SA eh mf S Sait UF ete US Se ee ane oY ad aoe ek eee . ' et Oy a Se 8 BR ik) ad a ela a rae we oe 4 , , ~t. 3 eet eet A id at, q oe « ee otters ® 4, dy heey a TAR Stas ees ty A Oo eer ae Bee re 3 Rights. Raa aie a } tas a We x rae oe te Bets Fos we Oy Me may 4 : “s iM xb sis aa . Of hig thoughts are of you. | palpitates with emotion. —) o® ~ ee ee a an i . =} r 3 gi & ¢ Ags Mee ae a - yee “¥ ie ey 5 “ 3 7 - 5 + , rt. % 2 . i A j Bs « “3 % | ‘ tt ‘ef ee ; ~ , i * ae A as a 9 ; : i : at = atte F . ay “eA tgs } a rn ‘ x ie Soe > rr Y - i+ i. ; ns *, “ ss ¥ “i * x. ‘ _ . ‘o* = * * : Cardinal,” Mrs. Minnie Andrews Snell Read ‘Before St. Louis Literati Her “Between Two Crowns,’ in Whieh Pope Pius VII Is One of the Prin- cipal Characters. OUR weeks ago the Sen'ay Post-Dispatch announced that “Tire Black Car- dinal.” a plav written hy Rev. Henry Talbot Smith, a New York priest. was believed tc afford the first instance where a Pope had been made a character in the Enwlish drama. It has suhsequently developed that Mrs. Mirnie Andrews Snell, a br'tliant St. Louis woman now residing at Wichita. years aco and read it at the time before a Kan Gi ites Pome im it six Ars wrote a pia we h a cirele ot St. Lou's. litera‘tt. snoll’s piay was entitled “Between Two Crowns.” and tre proofs ot its ptiority seem 1n- disputable. There are two extraordimary coincidences in these plays with Popes in them. Both playwrights selected for character the same Pope—Pius VlI—and his refusal to divorce Jerome Bonaparte and his American wife was a leading motif in the story. Moreover, both gave to one of the principai fictitiuus male characters the name Gilbert. WICHITA, KAN., April 24. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. EV HENRY TALBOT SMITH, the R New York playwright and priest, is mistaken in his belief that his “Flack Cardinal’ is the first English plav in which a Pope is one of the characters, though he was omply justified in the as- fumption. He was really preceded in the field by Mrs. Minnie Andrews Snell, wife of the president of Albertus Magnus Col- lege at Wichita, but Mrs. Snell’s produc- tion had never been given more than a private announcement and naturally could not have been known to the New York playwright. The following are the dramatis personae and excerpts from the first two acts of “Between Two Crowns,”’ which Mrs., Snell has not placed upon the market ’ owing to stress of other work. She is the authoress of “Just Wickenas,'’ ‘“‘The Rap- ids’’ ‘“‘A Roval Traitcr,’’ and other plays. DRAMA1TIS PERSONAE. Marie Louise Empress of France Mile. Rose de Montachaud..Lady of honor Pauline Bonaparte Sister to Napoleon Madame de Contades Society beauty Mile. HELENE DE MARSAC, : Maid of honor to Empress attending W hy-—why—what's Pope Pius VII—Prisoner at Fontainebleau Napoleon Bonaparte....Emperor of France Prince de Talleyrand, Cardinal Spina, Cardinal Doria, In the interests of Napoleon Gen. Lafayette..... of Napoleon’s army Dr. Porta, A creature of Napoleon's, the Pope Cardinal Consalvi, Cardinal Pacca, Black Cordinals, friends of the Pope Count Rudolf von Besmer Of Austria, friend of the Empress Capt. Paul Vernier....Of Napoleon's guard Henry Henri Le Ville, A court fop (Incroyable) GILBERT JARVIS, An Englishman, in plot to rescue Pope Priests, maids of honor, society people, generals, soldiers, attendants, etc. EXTRACTS FROM ACT ONE. HRONE room at Fontainebleau. La- ay dies and gentlemen of court, officers of army. etc., awaiting arrival of the emperor and empress. On couch, half re- clining, rests Pauline Bonaparte. Enter the great beauty, Madame de Contades.)) PAULINE BONAPARTE (to guest, loud- ly): I do not see what the men find to admire in a great maypole like that! MADAME DE CONSTADES (loudly, to lady): Oh, mon Dieu! how unfortunate that such a pretty woman should be so deformed! Did you never observe it? What a pity! GUEST amazed): the matier? MADAME DE CONTADES: The mat- ter! Do you not see thcse two enormous ears which disfigure the side of her face’? I declare! if I had them, I would have them cut off. PAULINE BONAPARTHD (putting up her hands to-her ears): Insolent creaturc'! GUEST (aughing): Oh, no! how dread- ful. +» MADAME DE CONTADES: I would ad- wise Madame Leclerc to cut them off. There is no harm in advising a woman to have her ears cut off. (Pauline Bonaparte rising up in her anger. Enter at the right Mile. Rose de Montach- aud, and following close to her a fop dressed in the height of the ‘‘incroyable’”’ fashion, Henri Le Ville). -HENRI: Will you dance the first waltz with me this evening? We should look _ Well together. MLLE. ROSE: What! are there not brave generais here, with whom it would be an honor to dance? Am I then to select _& man whose only thought is of his lace tie? HENRI LE VILLE (bowing and lisping): Not his only thought, mademviselle. Many (Mile. Rose Nay, do not blush! We will look turns aside to laugh). - But—I really wish this dance. > go well together! ses MULLE. ROSE: I am disconsolate that 1 @annot, but I have engaged myself to the Handsome Count from Austria—Count Ru- ydolt von Besmer. ' HENRI: Count Rudolf von Besmer'—and - - you dare? - MLLE. ROSE: Why—yes. | HENRI (significantly): But—have the permission of the Empress? - MLIse ROSE. Her Majesty well knows — that she can trust me. His eyes are fixed - @n the sun. HENRI: _. Pays. | MLLE. ROSE: Her majesty well knows _ she understands that my heart is bestowed / elsewhere. ' HENRI (simpers): Ah, my angel! Am the object of your passion? My heart (He kisses her you Whe woes him with burning eS | hand). MLLE. ROSE (coquettishly): Besides, away hand): Not yet am I all vours. » HENRI: Reveal to me the secret which >) swill aid me in capturing so ravishing, so : ble a creature! ) MLLE. ROSE ooking around cautiousc- "en)i Meet me tonight in the hall that leads Safe the Empress’ apariments-~i 12 o'clock. 5 oh Kl (frightened): But—mademoizelle, z E. ROSE: Ah! then you do not ite to win me. ; MENRI: There is danger in being found ‘Rear the Empress's apartments at such uF, But to win you—I wiil—risk death 1: Hush! here comes the Sie dart bose, 5 cour‘, ete. Napoleon, approaching, stuimbles over Henri Le Ville, who is bow- ing very low). NAPOLEON (angrily): Well, sir, are your brains so befuddled with perfumes and iaces that you have no use of vour eves? HiNRI (simpering and bowing): Your pardon, sire. 1 was dazz'ed with the bril- liancyv of the sun. NAPOLEON (who has turned away, looks at him): Weill! weli' and so you are the pet of the tadies, 1 hear! You are able, no doubt, to write them billets-doux and rhyme “‘love’’ with ‘‘dove.” HENRI (smiling): More than that, Your Majesty. NAPOLEON: Well, sir? HENRI: I am (pulls at laces) ahle to give them hints en the tcilette. Your Maj- esty. NAPOLEON (waving him away): ‘The devil vou are! I'm glad to hear vou're of some use in the world. (Henri Te Ville draws hack with a smirk of satisfaction). Napoleon speaks to ladies, pinching the ears of one or two till the tears come. He comes to Madame de Contades.) NAPOLEON: Do you know, madame, that you are aging terrib!y? MADAME DE CONTADES (bowing): What Your Majesty has aone me the honor to observe might have been painful to hear had I been oid enough to be frightened by it. (Napoleon Porta). NAPOLEON: How is your illustricus pa- tient, Dr. Porta? DR. PORTA: The Pope's condition re- mains the same, sire. NAPOLIZON § (testily): Well—you are aware that when we put you in charge of the case of His Holiness, we did not intend him to ‘‘remain the same.”’ LR. PORTA But, sire, I dare not in- crease the doses. I am somewhat alarmed at the state he is in now. NAPOLEON: You must make him sub- missive. He musi bend to my will. DR. PORTA: But—sire— NAPOLECN “But!"*—“but!""—“but!""— you Know what I want—do it, then. By heavens! you shall see that I can put my cap on the wrong way. (Dr. Forta draws back, while Nepoleon stamps up and down. Talleyrand ap- proaches Napoleon and speaks to him.) NAPOLICON. Well, Talleyrand, what think you of obstinacy of the Holy Father? TLLEYRAND: I think this, Pope's will is slowing breaking. Were it not for his faithful friends, Consalvi and Paced, he would have submitted his will to Your Majesty long ago. Marie Louise and her ladies of honor. e takes her seat on a raised dais. The last Yo enter is the beautiful Helene Marsac. Napoleon beckons her to him, stage.) turns and beckons to Dr. the sire. The de center of M. NAPOLEON: Well, Mite. de Marsac, | have watched you for some time, and 1 believe you faithful to my interests. HELENE (bowing): Your Majesty has honored me much. NAPOLEON: I have made up my mind to restore to your poor mother and your young brother all the property which was taken from them. Tel] your mother, however, to try to keep her tongue between her teeth, and remember I am her sovereign. HELENE: Oh! Your Majesty! deepest gratitude can—— NAPOLEON: We shall see. We shall see. You can be of much use to me. Your friend- ship with Cardinal Consalvi may prove of value to me (Helene looks shocked.) I wish you to enter my service. Come, come, I will well Your mother’s estates re- If my pay you turned— HELENE: Oh, happiness Do the not build my ruins of my sire! mother's on self-respect. NAPOLEON there so hard” access to the Pope; you may even be called upon to write some letters for him; you can influence them to submit to me in the matter of the concordat. HELENE: If :our Majesty designs—~— NAPOLEON (angrily): You know I am not in the habit of wasting my time in ex- plaining my motives to women. I require your services. Is not that enough? HELENE: Sire, pardon me. I should do your bidding with so fll a grace, I should diplomat. I cannot--I van- (coaxingly): Why, what is prove a pove not— NAPOLEON: Well, well, we will send word to your mothcr then that her daugh- ter prefers to he obstinate to her Emperor, refuses a slight. service, rather than see her family reinstated once more in their own property. And there is banishment, too— HELBPNE (wildly): not be so cruel— NAPOLEON: It 1s not I, mademoisile, it is you who are harming your mother, your brother. Say yes to me—constitute yourself the intimate friend of the Pope’s friends, and there is nething I will not do for you and for your mother. Come, I command it! HELENE (suppressing her agony and bowing her head): For my mother, sire—- NAPCLEON (pleated): Come to me later, in my cabinet, and I'll give you instruc- tions. Dr. Porta will work with jou. HELENE (drawing herself up): fire, to please you--to save my mother, [ have consented to play the spy on my friends; but nothing shall cause me to pretend to friendship with that man—that viper-—Dr. Porta. Ny ee | NAPOLEON (@ = ised): An? vell, haps you will both Serve. the pet . . : « tle Oh, aire! you could Risk y Wes Se atin tad wre You, like Consalvi, will have ae 7 a 5 - = one POLI LAE SPEDE GRET! LONI SR ae (POT Wii yt * ad usher. They are greeted by the Empress, who ts tender towards von Besmer): Whom have we here? Do you know that young Stranger, mademoiselle? E: I have met him only once or twice, your majesty. He is an English- an. j NAPOLEON: An Englishman! The devi!! He seems to find much to admire in the Empress. (Napoleon takés his seat on the dais and greets Jarvis). So you are an Englishman? GILBERT: Yes, your majesty. NAPOLEON: Well, then, tell me how much truth there was in the report that vour countrymen intended sending a ship to rescue the Pope. o GILBERT: I cannot tell you, your maj- esty. NAPOLEON: If I.thought, sir—(he re- flects a moment, then turns to Talley- rand.) Count Rudolf von Besmer seizes an op- portunity to place a note in Helene’s hinds. who corceals it in her boscm. awaiting an opportunity to deliver it tou the Em»-ess, EMPBHROR (to Talleyrand): Why does the Pope not come? Am I to be kept wait- ing by these priests? TALLEYRAND: He is coming, your maj- esty. (Pope Pius VII is brought in, assisted by Cardinals Consalvi and Pacca, with at- tendants. He is weak ard ill, and is left standing before the Emperor.) NAPOLEON: Stard aside, Consalvi. We do not remember including you in cur sum- mons before us. CONSALYVI (supporting the Pope): Majesty. our Holy Father ts— NAPOLEON: His Holiness will do well without false counsellors. PIUS VIE: I ask of Your Majesty’s gen- erosity that I may not be left alone. I need these—my friends. NAPOLEON (to Consalvi): You may &®, I aay. You will find you cannot set your will against mine. If Henry VIII, who had not the twentieth of my power, cculd change the religion of his country, rest as- sured I can do the same, and will, if the obstinacy of you priests drives me to it. (Turns to Pope.) And so your English friends thought to carry you away from me at Savona! Well, you are my guests here at Fontainebleau now, and _é= sur- rounded by my friends. You will be in no danger of suffering from mal de mer. (Consalvi passes cut, and Gilbe;t makes effort to place ietter in his hands, but fails.) HELENE (coming close to Gibert): You are a stranger, sir. Will you let a woman, who feels a warm interest in your welfare, warn you against all efforts to communi- cate with the Pope or his friends? GILBERT: Mademoiselle, do I look like a man who would choose the moment ol my friends’ trouble to desert them? HELENE: It is because you look—I be- lieve vou to be—all that that is courage- ous and noble that I seek to guard you from deadly peril. GILBERT: The thought of your friend- ship, mademoiselle, will make me stronger. NAPOLEON (to Pope): Will you take the oath we asked of you? Will you sign the concordat and accept the pension we have offered? PIUS VII: I have no need of this pen- sion, my son. I can live upon the charity of the faithful. NAPOLFON (aside to Talleyrand): Things will never be settled until I’ve cut off the heads of these priests (aloud to the Will you sign—when will you sign? I have stated the conditions Your Pone). PIUS VII: before. NAPOLEON (angry): I am something different from the rest of the world. I accept conditions from no man. (Rises and walks a little. then comes back to his seat.) I have asked for a bull from Your Foliness annullirg the marriege of my brother Jerome to Miss Paterson of the I'nited States. TI have sent her back to America. It would be easy for me to have the marriage annulled, but it would be bet. ter effected by you. It would serve as an examnie to reigning houses who contract mortars with Protestants. P'tS VII: Our des‘re of gratifying Your Mniecty is in this case simply powerless. The only question affecting the validity of this marriage was whether or not the de- crees. of Trent had been published at Bil- time. We hate civen particular attention to irvestigat'rg this, and we find that the publication had not been made. Therefore the “istolution of the marriage is beyond the power of any human. being. NAPOLEON (angrily): Nonsense! It Is invalid. I will annul it! I have other views, and, with or without your help, this marriage shall net be recognized. (Pope shows signs of fainting. Lafayette steps forward.) LAFAYETTE: Sire, to sunvort His Holiness. He is very weak. NAPOLEON: He will grow” stronger, when he ceases to set his wiil against mite, , will you allow me fairs. ‘J 4 vPrt Py z ah : ¢ - $ ted to issouri’s IFTEEN milhon eggs of the wall-eyel pike or jack salmon have from the North to St. Joseph, Mo.. for hatching in the Missouri Fish Commission and of Missouri. The wall-eved pike is one of the finest of American game fishes an | larger and harcier than any of the native game fishes of Missourt teaches a weight of A) pounds, ie a hard, Cor’ Water-. been sent ! natcheries of the istiibution through the ijakes and rivers is much [t trequently strong ngliter and has been found to be the only northern fish which can live as tar south of its latitude as Missouri and Hlinois. the Germar. carp the principal cuon- mercial fish of Illinois, and, following the lead of its neighbor in the importation of fishes, the Missouri fish commission is going to make the wall-eyed pike the chief game fish of Missouri. Millions of little pike will be availatle for distribution from the Missouri fish hatcher- les at St. Joseph within the next 30 days. The spawn has already been sent to St. Jo- seph. and it will hatch within three weeks. In another week the fiftle pike will be sufficiently vigorous to be shipped for lib- eration in the principal rivers and lakes of the state. The wall-eyed pike is also known as the pike perch and the jack salmon. It is one of the finest «f the fresh water fishes of the middie west, and the Missouri fisherman may safely reckon upon his sport. .~ Ash is quite well-known in Ulinois, art § &> Gwe wee ~ P . ae t er ; eae Fy: ye ee » fo . ~ ” & 7: CF gh + (ee vy a WF ae ped ; - e a gt Hk [llinois fish commission has meade no es : " pity a nois dums known as the in th 1.) river, Waii-@yed pike, mon, the pike perch, Ulinois salmon and doubtless other names. The tendency to call it a salmon is due to its saimon-like appearance and the pink tint in its fins and tail. It grows much larger than the bass and crappie, ard is caught with minnows, its voracity being such inat a pole and line strike by a pike perch is seldom mistaken, for the fisherman speedily has a light on his hands, and a good tizht, too. The streams dnd lakes of Missouri are much better adapted to the importation uf pike than are these is rougher than lilirnois, and it has colder and swifter waters. Such a stream as the litinois river is better adapted to carp culture than it is to pike raising. The pike is too vigorous a fish to do well in so sluggisi® an environment. This is the rea- son why the fish has not done as well as desired in Illinois waters and is still chosen for distribution in Missouri. Illinois has pe e+ where it the jack sal- is 2) os ier” “egg = ef eS ee =F . y Le ee a ee oe i . Flies” — ER ee a MADE agation if the bass and crappie were of IL.inois, The state - and the following report from him is taken PETERS IPR es 995 4 OR A Sarer eer eLerean yer : sigrescimerass 3 TTAve oe hati. 0 tats an ty eo, ee a, By a" * . * 7 bd ai “S "a? — See +3 >. EXTRACTS FROM THE LATTER apartments. (Dr. Cardinal Porta by the Pope. Napoleon, Marie Louise to Pope’s rooms. Enter Helene de Marsac. windows. She endeavors to dissuade him She offers to place note of plans of rescue are heard outside. Escape from window cut fuses. She swears she will share disgrace. enters with suite.) to be going right today. I have cauge to She seemed to take a strange inter- HELENE: I thank your majesty. PART OF SECOND ACT. S and cardinals converse regard- and other’ cardinals are coming to As she advances into room, she sees Gil- from his project of rescuing the Pope. He with Pope. Gilbert grows suspicious. She off. Helene shows Gilbert small door be- imprisonment, etc.. then he consents, and NAPOLEON: Ah, mademoiselle, you are suspect you, mademoiselle, but since you est—is it you, or the Englishman’ Ah, well, NAPOLEON (pinching her ear’: And you from committing yourself. The devil! you think I am blind? But all is going well —well. (Dr. Porta enters and goes to the Em- peror.) PORTA: Your majesty, his holiness is extremely weak. can bear the strain of the excitement. NAPOLEON: What are your drugs for? Keep him up fill he signs. DR. PORTA: Perhaps if we wait— NAPOLEON (angry): There must be no more waiting. If he is weak, so much the better! Bring him out! Let us have en end of it. (The Pope is brought out, dressed in white, very weak, and seated at table. Na- poleon at other side. Cardinals, etc., stand around him.) NAPOLEON (addresses Pope): All is in readiness. your holiness. All that remains is for you to act. PIUS VII: I am in prison and without counse!}, CARDINAL PACCA: scure the light does not Father. NAPOLEON (to Cardinal Pacda): care. CARDINAL SPINA: If we wete in Your Holiness’ place. we would not hesitate a moment to sign the documant and thus put an end to the troubles of thea Church. (The Pope is handed the pen by Cardinal Spina, but hs bard shakes and the drops it. Dr. lorta gives him a glass of medi- cine.) A cloud may ob- uf the sun, but the sun hence become a _ cloud, Holy Take De PIUS VII: | to Your Majesty—but my conscience will ~_ I do not know that he’ I wish to give satisfaction not allow. (He waves aside the pen.) of NAPOLEON (enraged): I will not be — played with. (Napoleon raises his hand to strike the Pope, when Helene de Marsad throws herself between). HELENE: Your Majesty— NAPOLEON: You! again! P HELENE: I, Your Majesty—I will pre vent your committing an act that will ring ~~ throughout the world. NAPOLEON (enraged): You-you dare __ ! ; * oat H®LENE: I dare—because I am a daugh- ter of France, and a Christian. I dare of- fend my Emperor, to cause him to remem- ber thaf he is a man, and a son ef the Church. 4 NAPOLEON (calming): Mademoiselle, — you may cross me once teo often. (ie site again). ¥ CARDINAL SPINA (putting pen inte Pope's hand and holding it): It is onlya ~~ formality, Holy Father. It is a mere pre- # #, liminary. ee. CARDINAL DORIA: It will be kept eam. ret, Your Highness, till your cardinals meet and discuss the matter. (The raises his eyes and gazes long and pit into the eyes of Doria, who bows his in assent. The old man then trembit signs the paper. The minute he does @& Napoleon seizes it and writes his name ~~ neath.) ms PIUS VII: At last we have sinned our conscience! (Faints). MISSOURI'S. HELENE: Thank God. (CURTAIN.) CENE: Anteroom leading to Pope's ing the signing of the concordat witness signing. Porta and cardinals exeunt bert Jarvis cautiously entering one of the is determined. Love scene between them. swears her love and fidelity to him. Voices hind hangings. Begs him to enter. He re- she closes door and takes key as Napoleun attending to your duties, then! Things seem are under the protection of the Empress I can be lenient. have showed much dip!oma y-—in refrain'ng Ozarks and the Boston mouniains souri, The pike would not be desirable for p co hold ing their own in Missouri, for it preys upon ¢ other fishes and is likely to possess a wa Tt to the exclusion of almost every o.n» variety. But the bass and crappie are wea; holding their own in the state, and thing must be done to supply the demand for poie and line fishing. Then it hag been found that the pike preys less upon game than upon the coarser varieties, fishes it brought into the estate. Ss. A having Prof. Illinois State University et Champaign, made a study of the wall-eyed.pike or pike perch for the Iiipels Fish . Commission. from a recent feport of the commission: epi aa | 2 aS Chaat a weight of W pounds. Certainly non than ereos*® iw it: some- { destructive or that it eats more in proper- tion to its weight than the biack bas Se i e! VO a Yh) « >, a ey . PIKE PERCH. n * “. [Tt eveurs In the Great nd th out the state genetaily n the 4apge sircame It frequently reathes } of ur fish are better deserving of attentidn hin T™e o”'y objection to its jin- veracit’, Dt. alt*o: g 1-4 ile- WMC HSE UUMSe, of othr fahes, no that it is wanto! ly La Vy : : li ‘Were is evidetce | examined twelve of the species. two bf which were under three inches in lenah which considerably lessens the ebjection to and the othe « adult, A specimen to inches .ong. tuken in the iiMrols river Forbes, ichthyoiogist to the pekin. had eaten only a minnow. Anot ™% inches long. taken al the same pl had eaten a small fish and a few crustaced. The appearance of the civstacea in a so young would indicate that they are principal food of the pike youth Ay u/- 7 a a ae s a ae a hunter. and it ie not Improhable at all Gis one can live and thrive on lees than Gi such meals a week. The specimen GBOt that the pike perch eats during the San average. at this rate for fo ty wi e i. ans i. ete 7 } a ee 4 ee hap re , ae gt Raf es oh pea ne st ing - br - ere sad " via Te : a » one Oe ae Tak oper, q a mAs Png gt ¥8 Res * b ai 7 ° & S neags Pe <u * PREDOMINANT GAME chub and sunfish. The most important development of uy examination of the pike perch was that Tg ~ hickory shad is his principal food. I haw found much evidence that this shad, terly worthless for human food, is &f | one of the most useful fishes in our wate The pike-perch species ts a very ive | 5 mentioned was taken im cold | weather. when mowt fehes are at ‘inthe, bul, ainee fiehee generally r 7 tively tule food in winter, we wih: us a toial of 6% xhad ie fe Pe wees eo ee mY a ” a ee

Page 47

Fy ahaa \ E + ONE ARN aC MOORE HOE ¢ smi _— phot ” yt ¥- " ‘ 5 z R ‘ : * ¥ Lees = es , Potts P Me 2 x. come S ‘ie . ; 4 ae E . * A? bse 2 ead “ > vi, L . bes 4 ke - ate - eS a at * we a - : ofl ay? . aes fre. t tae : 2. ‘ oe Z . 4 * 4 4 w~ ¥ ‘Se a 4 Pe SYS e ca gee i eae Ce a oo Mis x te Le M4 at Pi " . . A # P i . ae! 2" as & pee . - p 58 wie m a x gt te q (4 ss ~*~ va “ pe i <. | ‘ &, * Ee Sen * 23x Sead 3 . ee eA eS Fae, ‘el - : —— , [ae i ag D, Ra Be CIEE Ni 0 NT PP . Their Preservation of the Theater of the Father- land Is One of the Chief Folk Inter- ests of the City. HE German Theater Society is one of the interesting orgsoizations of St. Louis. sentation of German drama in St. There was a time when the oper was chiefly sustatne* ¥ very wealthiest German residents of S and the funds for maintenance come es om the solid middle zenship. The society is just sited its theatricai season. In it are 800 Germans banded together for preservative and pre- Louis. sotne few of the nave row withdrawn, class of German citi- Louis Bit these It gave a fair last night which marked the season’s closing and provided funds for improvements which the so- ciety will make in the Germania Theater during the summer. HE very first step towards the foun- + dation of the German Theater So- ciety was taken in 1900 at a mecting of the representatives ef the German Tur- ner societies of St. Leuls, at Thirteenth ard Monroe streets, in the Socia] Turnet Hall. Mrs. Franasch, who was at that time the managvr of the German Theater. appeared at the meeting and proposed that the Turners assembled there should agi- tate through their respective societies for '@ more frequent attendance at the Ger- man Theater. She pleaded that unless the people, and especially the German socie- ties, would doe scemething to that end it would be impossible to continu? the Ger- man Theater in the face of the pcor at- tendance. A number of gentlemen present promised to do all in their power, andi at once arranged fur a meeting to take place abcut two weeks later, where steps were taken to form a society for the purpose of umholding the Cerman Theater, and of- fering 3 guarantee that would enakle a *u04 troupe to.come to St. Louis and give @ series of perfornfances of a highly artis- tic order. The original founders of the society are the wentlemen who are still in charge, who have worked undauntedly for this cause, and with no thought whatsvever of personal gain. They are William Ahrens, Hermann Kahnert, Ernst Schn and George Rueck- oldt, who has withdravn on account of pressure of priva’e business. William Ahrens was the president and is so at the present time; R. Ebert is now the vice president: H. Kahlert is the treasurer, and ®. Sohn ts the financial secretary; Dr. V. Kremar is the correspouding secretary. From this nucleus of probably half a doz- en interested members of the Turner socf- eties has sprung a great society of 800 mem- bers, each one having pledged himself to the practical support of the undertaking, and who, by having taken $1 worth of tick- ets every month guarantees a certain sum for maintenance They are constantly agi- tating in the interest of this matter, and constantly bringing in new members. The society, through the three directors, has ieased the Germania Theater, located at Fourteenth and Locust streets, for another season, and the management of the effi- cient troupe of actors has again closed the contract for two performances per week during the coming season, so that the man- agement of the German troupe is in thé hands of Messrs. G. Heinemann and F. Welb, the well-known and capable actors, who are supported hy Mrs. Web, Miss Ber- gere, Miss Neumann, Miss Mertens, Misa Pellmann, Miss Euler, Miss Jackmann, Miss Muenle, Miss Klein, Miss Marsh, and Messrs. Horsky. Te!leky, Paulson. Hahn, Walther, Hilmer, Geiser, Hermann and Dannenberg. The performances of this troupe are very commendable from an artistic standpoint, hed -- a BY A ST. LOUISAN'S BEQUEST 13,073 BIBLES WERE GIVEN AWAY LAST YEAX fre report of the St. Louis Bible So- clety for 191-1902 shows that 1?,.0T3 Bibles, purchased from preaeeds of the Edward Bredel! Memorial Fun’, were given away Mimcouvr! during the year. @fficers of the society say they have received thousands of requests for Bibles which they could no¢ investigate. They grant no requests without first making cer- tain of its worthiners They say this means that Missouri has many thousands off homes where a Bible, most widely circulated of books, cannot be found. The Edward Bredell Memorial Fund of $10,000 became available four years ago. Edwari Bredell was a retired St. Louls merchant who died in 1896. His will set aside $49,000 to be used in supplying Bibles tree to those wh* eeuld not buy them. The fund was placed in the charge of the St. Louie Bible Soctety, and its officers manage it. The proceeds of the fund did Mueb hard werk and study is required of them. @ different piece is played at every Performance and one reheasal follows an- Other Several great successes have been &.méieved during the past winter by the recaering of celebrated and difficult plays by Friedrich Schiller, the great German playwright. Besides heavy classic pieces there ig a variety of drama and light comedy, and all the best productions of the Fatherland wil] be given in due time. The seating Capacity of the house is about 1500. The best drawing play of the season has been §8chiller’s “Don Carlos.’’ when even standing room was at a premium. It is estimated thet almost 2000 people wit- nesssed the performance. The average at- tendance is between 808 and 1000. Members of the society are not recruited so much from the wealthy as from the middle class- mechanics, clerks, business men and people ef all social positions are to be MAN DRAMA found there on Sunday and Wednesday evenings, and every first and third Sunday of the month the soolety has a meeting in the foyer of the theater, where maters pertaining to the welfare of the club are discussed. Recently every member of the club has been working hard for the fatr, held April 26. which gave a fitting close to the theatrical season, and raised funds te help carry them over the summer months, when no plays will be given. Instead, a great many alterations and improvements of the building wil) nave to be made and provided for. The ladies of the associa- tion, almost two-thirds of the members. old fancy work,made nicknacks and all kinds of things for the fair, while others solicited kinds of things for the fat”. while others solicited contributions from friends of the German stage. The seats were taken out of the large parquet, booths were built, and there was a German village. + x Ea ig Te hd ; - a. a ee aS Ae | ; PY ee | - ¥ a tS Bi oe z ie Nee . nahe \ ya ae + t ; pty digg: Sane gn She ; é cS Pe 4° gee ’ 4 ; d .. = . mn MiSrAait HA - A 2 : eo ~ ——— _ —_ << rll tantra OEP BE RE) EO ah Wy cnt 1) ——~ 5+)" GERMANA THEATRE. Qo —s% —4- nes es oneal en OOOOS OD Peasr SOM, [[ PLAANCIAL SECRETARY. -_ —/ + FROM /faRPy SIAGDALENE By LIVDAV. Fresented By Thre Germazda «StookK Cam Dany. -— — — a not become avaliable until] two years after the d@enor’s death. That year, 1898. 5000 Bibles were sent into Missouri homes. The G@liowing year the number swelled to 7500. In 1900, 11,790 copies were distributed at a cost of $95.17. The number rose last year to 13,073, at a total cost of $1819.35. Every Bible sent out means that one re- quest of the scores received has been in- vestigated and proven worthy. The Bible Society insists that all requests must be indorsed Sy a church or other religions organization, a minister or a church official. This enables them to investigate easily. In this way they can send out more Bibles, for each case requires less time for investi- gation. The books are of two kinds—one contain- ing only the New Testament and the other being a complete Bible. Each is a volume about 3x5 inches, bound in black cloth with stiff backs and red-edged leaves. They sell for 10 and 15 cents. Bibles were sent during the past vear not Only into homes, but also into jails, hospi- tals and labor camps. The St. Louis jail, the workhouse, the House of Refuge, ghe a’'my barracks and the camp of the World's Fair builders received many copies distrib- ited by representatives of the society. ——r—, i, PART OF THE KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW EXHIBIT an CORK EXPOSITION UOHN CAPLES, i a C Alls TRUSTEE), DANTEL ac = ; SUPREME CHIE * SIR KNIGHT} HORIGAN, é De JA. | 7 MEDICALE Wo. H. OBRIEN. eas see SHIET Te Res DRuv. Mc LAUGHLIN, SUPR EME TRU ISTEG\ {UNIFORM RANK K. OF" M. Ks by PHOTOS. ey ba ate eer HIGGINS SUPREME BANKER. He Rev. uvaMEes T? Correy, SUPREME SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR, FatTrick MULCARY., SUPREME ; TRUSTEE. THOMAS FOxX, SUPREME SENTINET ’ decoased members. <P eee oe nee IT d of 100 men. ata. j Sanion Poy é reed ons eee a CA a es aie: Rallis 8 ari 5 a ag peat oe Al aS ena De ¥ : A picture of the uniform rasik of the or- is in charge of Rev. Father Thomas, 0. 6. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April %. Special Correspondence of the ore Post-Dispatch. CARCELY less remarkable than the educational accomplishments of Book- er T. Washington was the phenome- nal business success of Col. John McKee of Philadelphia, who died a few days ago, the richest man of his race in the world. having made the most beneficent bequest ever made by a negro. His fortune is estimated at more than $2,000.000, and nearly all of it will be de- voted to philanthropic work. With part of it will be built a college for the educa- tion of orphans and a Roman Catholic church in the thriving New Jersey town that bears his name and which was founded by him. Exceptional industry and keen business judgment were the dominant character- istics of Col. McKee. The fact that his wealth was accumulated as a direct re- sult of his pwn business shrewdness in operations on legitimate lines is a speaking tribute to hip strength of purpose and in- nate capacity for big as well as little en- terprises. perity never spoiled him or diminished his industry. An understanding of the achievements of Col. McKee can only be fairly obtained by a knowledge of early struggles. He was born in Virginia. in 1820, though he was a free negro extreme pov- erty was his lot from the first. When quite a lad he was apprenticed to a brick- layer, but tiring of the drudgery, he ran away to work for a confectioner in Balti- more, an occupation that was decidedly to his boyish taste. He was soon found by the man to whom he had been appren- ticed and was taken back to the brickyard, where the work was hard and wholly un- congenial. His next move was to Philadelphia, but this time he had served out his appren- In Philadelphia and ticeship and come of age. COL. JOHN MKEE, AMERICA’S RICHEST NEGRO, JS DEAL he was first a groom in a livery stable,.4 afterward Secame a waiter in a au-... rant. He showed much acitvity, closes i, tention to his business and considerebted comprehension of its larger problems. Se ‘ His ambition soon won him recognition | and he was advanced. Then he fell in ke with his employer's daughter and mafi her, and when his father-in-law retired the management of the business fell on ; his shoulders. He proved successful ‘ iy the business flourished. He soon had a ie small bank account and began plan Be: invest his savings. Bc. He did not rush into the first wild tiem that presented itself, but, studying intel | H gently the conditions of the city, he com- menced to buy outlying veal estate in f ~~ ising sections. He was soon able to over some tidy sums and to puy more | uable property. By 186 he was well-t and in that year he gave up the rant, devoting all his time to real Still cautious, never losing his head, allowing prosperity to make him in investments, he continued to their size and importance and to his shrewdness. ss It is estimated that at one time McKee owned at least a million acres | land, much of it within a few miles” Philadelphia. , Besides his Pennsylvania holdings he’ cured coal and oi] lands in Kentucky's West Virginia. At tho time of his death Col. John Kee owned nearly 40 homes in Phil phia, and it is estimated that thes@ i worth at ieast $2,000,000. Among Rip of holdings were 4,000 acres in Steuben reicd” ot County, New York, and considerable — ay in and around McKee City, N. 1. oe he was the founder. Z His dominant interests outside of a ness are ‘ndicated by the chief of his will. The most important ie fur a charitable inetitution te in Philadelphia for the education ee phans, irrespective of rage, the subject of the curriculum to be tion for the navy. The other notable provision of the w is for the building of a Roman C¢C church and convent in McKee City. His interest In naval affairs was of his marked tine: EES THE ICE MAN EORGE W. NOBLE, a 8t. louls con- tractor, has recently returned from Ecuaior, South America, where he was building bridges upon the railroad building from Guayaquil up over the Andes to Quito, the capital Mr. Noble tuld the Sunday Post-Dispatch of the iceman of the Andes, like unto whom there is no oth- er iceman in all the world. By GEORGE W. NOBLE HE iceman is a very important per- sonage in the Ecuador railroad camp. The road ‘runs aiong the foot of the Andes for a hundred miles, and then works its way over them and back to Quito. At the highest point it is more than 14,00 feet above the sea. Railroad building on the equator is hot work at best, but it is especially so a: the foot of the mountains. This is what makes By i Pe A the” me me OF THE ANDES DE possessed by the camp. The I expert at mountain climbing, and t great sinewy fellows capable of a big load. They somotimes go up s as 15.000 and 16,000 feet for their snow. ~ The railroad from Guayaquil to 4 has been building since ‘#76. It will Ba miles long, and will bave cost meFe any other railroad of equal length shall be complete. The ronghness country is almost incredible. T stay in the country I ccntracted t the bridges over 2 miles of the built 57 bridges in those % miles, of these crossed the same river, is the only retiroed tn Ecoador. capital, a big city of more than habicanta, is far frota the coast interior plateau. and it is almost bie from the weet. The west the Pacifie ccean are the most f tion of the country, and 4t ts most ant that the peuple over there | some means of geiting to the caoitals out going over by mule train, as done for many hundreds of years 14 be judged that the country is very im when I tell you that a @-mile ¢ pack mules up in the Andes cost @ s

Page 48

2 4 2 (ot Py Bj aah, ‘ees : Be Pe Pi 1 Ce aa Tae : ae BAe a $e jain in these pages his ertire plan before starting and follows this to'ay witha ‘o aiwed ee fonmed of his progress. He set © letter written Feb. 16 from Yateutsk, in North Siberia. Yakutsk ig known as the oldest city on earth. and also as “the end of the world.” It is 200 miles from W railroad and the temperature ranges aroun 60 to 70 degrees below zero. ~The explorer is meeting with great obstacles of cold, famine and pestilence. He has been begged to turn back. He has been assured that he will perish ere “We reaches Behring Strait. for'the terrible cold has left the miserable natives with pee > But De Windt keeps on. — * ROUTE OF EXPEDITION. ® Paris to Irkutsk by rail. % Irkutsk to Yakutsk, the coldest place in the world, 2000 miles, by sledges. Yakutsk to Nijni-Kolymsk, 2500 miles, over a desolate waste of snow-swept desert, in sleds drawn by reindeer. Nijni-Kolymsk to Behring Straits, 1500 miles, along the icy shores of the Arctic Ocean in dog sledges, the most dangerous part of the journey. Behring Straits to Cape Prince of Wales, 36 miles across the ice. Cape Prince of Wales to Cape Wome, and thence to New York via Klondike, Vancouver and Winnipeg. ? & °, o,° > > > * 2 *° « “2° > e > as Mena ak Tea Tae tie eo: pe FS a ey 7 « ° a ee a BPS ge a ess x bbs . ~~, > Ny t a x ¥ res ; , © Rie OO TT | tne Es, vai) ge Aare SPST du” Mees «test tinal RG Oe Bs Pee ee ae et ay Meo HE, taal 8 ae 5 ok $9999900960556999865 Phe. ne ae 2. “e ® “° 2. Oe a “9 >. “~ °, o° * > te a . Ne ti AE te ea 9 oh Lt os Pt aed fa ‘ - qe aye g Prek hs Ry. Coes g are eae 8 ; Meets | > AA - > > D SOoeoeroooeseoooos oF poor link at that. ‘Metropole’ is a name "> sUggestive of luxury and palatial surround- be The reality is, therefore, startling i. ww arriving from Moscow, you are _- landed at midnight in front of a mean look- | tng wooden building and kept waiting for an indefinite period in a temperature far below zero. ‘When at last the door is unbarred you are welcomed by a grimy lout in a red shirt. is out of the question, for the ta are extinguished, so you grope your way along narrow, dark passages to a stuf- f bedroom which would disgrace a Lon- slum, but fer which you must pay prices. Pillows and sheets are oe There is no washstand—only @ brass receptacie, green with verdigris, \ fized to the wall, from which a thin jet @f water trickles over your fingera. The om is overrun with mice and other pests. ext morning you find the ‘‘cuisine” as re- uisive as the restaurant. The attendants e unclean, and the sanitary arrangements e@ establishment are nil. This is known ‘pest hotel in Irkutsk, where, I am te ony, my stay was limited; for , post station on the Yakutsk | preferable te this Siberian Met- the same dreary, silip- that I remember in 1887 2 of activity, the same inert, @shed population, the same gloomy, ites etreete—dust traps in dry weather | quag on a wet day. m the United States 10 years would prob- beve ocomverted the struggling semi- SGen settlement of 1887 into a modern r with the comforts of civiliza- h. As it te Irkutsk is a bad imitation -lass town in the far West, and at | seems likely to remain so. But of Irkutsk, which was the real point of our long land journey; pA we left the railway, to rejoin it, Me hope, at White Horse Rapids in the ndike some time in July next. mtek, where I am penning these lines, the most remote city in the Great te Cear's dominions, although a tele- i wire has within the past year been on to this city, the name of which is im heard without a shudder by a cer- of offenders. m Siberians cal! Yakutsk the “End of lorld,” for beyond it lie only gloomy 8 and the frozen Tundres that end mt Ahe journey bere from Irkutsk for steamers ply to and fro when the ‘waters of the Lena will permit, but voided, So Bee tei ‘ y a Wee ‘ N : ” ae - A + v r im q “e ’ Payee 7 Patek ct ee Oe b PPT AE RAR MOM MEP IED SI HI. PART OF HIS bt ie ED emery + Ske : 2 ie ee 7 sin a P Pe " ELS Bae Oe EC REAPS rape se Sag mS Pn, gif apap ig Pigg! Red oF ¥ " Mae THE MODE OF iA HER DR. HERZ FINDS A MAMMOTH IN COLD STORAGE. O N the way here 1 met Dr. Herz returning to Europe with a recently dircov- ered mammoth. The mammoth was Arctic ocean, embedded in ice on the face of a rocky cliff. found northeast of Yakutsk, near the The creature's epine is broken, apparentiy by a fall, for when exhumed the forelegs were bent as if the beast were in the act of struggling to rise. The flesh: partly covered with reddish hair, is of a pinkish tinge as in lifetime countless ages past. More than one hundred pounds of a peculiar kind of grass found in the mouth and stom- ach will be analyzed with a view to @ existence. ‘scovering the period of the monster's The doctor, wh'le ad:-nitting that his Mammoth is comparatively small (about ten feet high), claims that it is, on the other hand, the most served specimen yet brought to light. perfectly pre- It is now on the way to St. Petersburg, packed in ice, supplies of which will be renewed along the Trans-Siberian Ralil- way so that Dr. Herz's priceless discOvery may reach St. Petersburg in a frozen state, for five or six hours of warm weather would hopelessly ruin it. The beast is now in sections, and when set up will be placed in the Russian Imperial Mu- seum of Zoology. = of fir branches stuck into the snow the whole length of the 2000 miles. We accom- plished this in 26 days, and the journey was about as tough a one as hunger, intense cold, pitiless snowstorms and inferior cat- tle could make it. Acommodation during the trip. consisted of post houses, situated at intervals of 15 to 30 miles along both banks of the river. They are mostly miserable shanties, where only shelter, hot water and sour black bread are procurable. Time was too precious to waste in thaw- ing out our own provisions (invariably frozen to the consistency of stone) more than once a day, generally toward sunset. We, therefore, suffered severely from cold, for nothing resists cold like a full stom- ach. And it was cold, the thermometer seldom rising above 20 degrees below zero and often falling to 30 degrees. One bitter night during a long stage 63 degrees below was registered. But it was not unexpected, for Yakutsky is noted as being the coldest place in winter in the world. The river scenery varies little, and be- comes after the first few days intensely monotonous. Day by day nothing meets the eye but limestone cliffs, sparsely cov- ered with spruce, larch and fir trees. Inland, numerous well-wooded hills run in an almost continuous chain nearly the whole distance from Irkutsk to this place. They are, however, honeycombed with valleys, many of which, trending due north and south, would greatly facilitate the con- struction of the proposed railway. A couple of towns, Kirensk and Witimsk, figure largely on most maps, but are little more than overgrown villages, although gold is now being worked to some extent around Witimsk, which is, therefore, grow- ing in importance as a mercantile center. There is no trade in winter, but in sum- mer a yearly increasing supply of goods is brought down the river by the steamers, which return with cargoes of timber, furs, salt fish, ivory and other local products. During the sleigh trip down from Irkutsk scarcely a day passed without some acci- dent or vexatious delay. Vodka is cheap hereabout and “yemstchiks’ but mortal, and as the usual troika (three horses abreast) must for the greater part of this voyage be harnessed in tandem owing to the narrow track, disasters are not un- common. On the lower Lena an upset and a roll in the snow only raise a laugh, but the hot springs that enter the upper waters of this mighty river are not to be trifled with, for there the ice, even of enormous thickness, is frequently so melted away as to break through under the sleigh, and this is at night time a continual source of danger to travelers. But all's well that ends well. Two thou- sand miles (since leaving the railway) of our land journey to New York has been wiped out. The distance was covered by means of 122 drivers and 732 horses, at a total cost of under $150 each sleigh. Yakutsk is the capital of a province which could comfortably accommodate (from an area point of view) the whole of Europe, with the exception of Turkey and Euro- pean Russia. The province has a popula- tion of 270,000, of whom 220,000 are native Yakutes, the remainder Russians, Timgus- es, Lamutes and Tchuktchis, in a descend- ing scale. Yakutsk ts little knoWn at present, but must shortly make a name in Siberian his- tory. The Lena teems with gold and other val- vuable minerals, corn and barley grow lux- uriantly and are exported south, while cat- tle ‘unty introduced during the past WW years) thrive and grow fat even in this in- hospitable clime. In 185 there were but is as yet vorked in very deslutory fashion. Mr. Siberiakoff, an Irkutsk millionaire, has introduced machinery, and last year the yield in the Witimsk district alone was more than a millicn dollars. This is only a beginning, for several important conces- sions have been granted and further devel- opments may shortly be expected. A con- cession can only be granted to a Russian subject. Iron also exists in the lower Lena, and very fair steam coal has lately teen dis- covered near the delta, but the bright fu- ture of this huge province is assured by the undoubted existence of gold in more than paying quantities from Witimsk al! the Way to the Arctic ocean. Timber also abounds and is of the most valuable kinds. It seems incredible that cereals of all varieties should flourish nearly as far north as Yakutsk and that vegeta- bles of most kinds should be grown in and around that city. Yet such is the case. The native Yakute is not a prepossessing person. Of all Siberian races—Tunguzes, Ostiaks, Koriaks and Tchuktchis—they are although the most numerous, unquestiona- bly the least interesting, incorrigibly lazy, repulsive in appearance and habits, but too Stupid to be treacherous. The Yakute is as cowardly as the T’chuktchis is brave, for even Russia has not yet subdued the latter. The resemblance of the Yakute and Turkish language is remarkable, the numerals up to 10 (and many others) being indentical, while my small knowledge of Turkish has helped me far more than Russian in the streets of Yakutsk. The women are ungainly, under- sized creatures, with the high colorifig and beady eyes of the Tartar. Many Intermarry with Russians, but the Yakute woman, dressed ‘‘a l’Europenne,”’ is even more re- pulsive to look upon, if possible, than in her native furs. Political exiles are not so numerous here as is generally supposed. A score.at Kir- ensk and Olekminsk, about 30.at Yakutsk and the same number at Sredni-Kolymsk are the total. None are actually in pris- on and most lead a perfectly free existence. You meet them every day as guests at the table of the governor and other officials; and I am staying in the house of the chief of police, who has frequently entertained them during my visit. The director of the Yakutsk museum is an exile. who last month regained his lib- erty. He tells me that he will not return to Russia, but will remain here to complete a work on the province in which he has passed a five-years’ enforced residence, Most of the political exiles I have met seem contented and not at all harassed by exile. The Russian exile of rea! life is very un- like the type In sensational literature. Verkoyansk is said to be the coldest place in the world, but I fancy Yakutsk must run it close. Sixty degrees below zero ig an ordinary temperature here, and solid slabs of ice form the windows of the poorer classes. They are fitted in the fall, and only melt late in the spring. The dead lie here for years physicially unchanged, for the soll is frosen to a depth 600 feet. The body of a young Russian girl ex- humed last Month was found unblemished in flesh or feature, although she had lain in her grave for five years. In windy weather frost-bite is common, but on a still day even 50 degrees below sero can be borne with impunity, for the blue sky and sunshine of Yakutsk are more brilliant than those of the Italian Riviera. Very bad news awaited us here. It seems cruel that fate should have selected this vear of all. others to render travel from here to the North almost an impossibility. Reinteer have this winter been decimated by wolves, and those remaining are so weak that the 1500 miles to Sredin-Kolymsk, TRAVEL ASTONG YAAUTESS. S pal LI lily: a he ec f PA te She ee. me Ba ~ ~~ ¥ 4 Pry ‘ ab ees -¥ —* phe, Oo rn OO” ak sp hood a a _THE PRISOY Al YARUTSH. = 5 Pe m4 a - a — = m = ~ oe Not 4 ~ ~ ae PACIFIC OCEAN RUSSIAN EMPIRE | ee RASS ER Sea ee BRN 9 , | bs INNATIVE DRESS. — A roscon ~ ? “ a PARIS ‘ ; Sat re) MEE ES . * E THAT HUMA There veying the ink from the distributing cylfn- or der to the type cylinder. It i# a carrier, of and performs no other task in the press._The average of which it is a part. The idea that it is made of rubber ts erroneous. It is a composition of glue, giycerine and syrups, and comes nearer being like the human skin than any other thing made by man, The ineide of the roller is called the core. Tt is made of hydraulic iron pipe. Around thie there ise a layer of the composition about an inch thick. This composition, while in a liquid state, te forced into 4 mould around the core and there harden:d. It. enters the mould at the bottom, and hydraulic pressure forces it up around the ESE ELL. 4 rollers, to @ ‘ Dispatch 3 : v5 ‘2 S we Be 2 WE “a - Sd = ae -o% ‘ * ene Irkutsk to East Cape has been covered, — eal $ es my ‘te eS oy, 8, ri. a ne a ~*~ 4 te. oS < a ; ces ee ar Tah om oe: fae ws ‘e 3 ~

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2 ie Bs re , spend. was tried and found guilty of f now be nossibly called ‘‘mis- appropriation of funds.” Nine of his judges oan him to death; thirteen to ban- The King was furious. be had been Sees to death I have let him iis,” Louts cried. Pre- te exercise ie right of pardon the “the haunted house” deavored . Arriving in Paris, of France. eourt’s sentence King aggravated the by for “commuting” ic to impriso :mo-nt life. From his ocean 2f ricies Fou ypiet was hur- ried to the -itadel of Figuer)]. All his vast estates were co ifisca‘ed, but as an act oc royal mercy his family was permitted to live near him. After 16 years of such im- prisonment Fouquet died in 168v. Small wonder if his spirit haunts the cha- teau that saw the height of his prodigalit) and the profound depths of his degrada- tion, the chateau where the daring Mile. Casimir-Perier wil] pass her married life. The years rolled on, Vaux’s glory de- clined; most of its lands were so.d. In 1760 the huge lead pipes that had fed its lakes, cascades and fountains were sold and fetched themselves the vast sum of 490,000 francs. About that year the estate, much diminished but still splendid, passed into the possession of the dukes of Choiseul- Praslin. In 1824 Carl Laura Hugo Theo- bald, duke of Praslin, married Fannie, the lovely daughter of Gen. Sebastiani, a mar- shal of France. She was scarcely 17 years of age, senior. All the oldest of the aristocracy thronged to their wedding and showered splendid gifts. The married happiness of the young couple seemed as assured as their position; as certain, as everyone de- voutly prays, as is the Happiness of Mlle. Casimir-Perier and M. Sommier. The bride was one of the most beautiful women of her day; her husband was in- tensely devoted to her; his intimates laughed at his groundless jealousy. The Praslins resided most of the time at the Chateau of Vaux-Praslin, which the duke rehabilitated in modern fashion. Their splendid city residence was the Hotel Pras- lin, 55 Rue St. Honore. They were always welcome guests of Marshal Sebastiani, and they constantly visited the fashionable watering places. In a word, theirs was the life of the rich aristocrats of the period, save that they seemed to live for each other. Nine children came to bless them. ‘They seemed to live for each other’’— for 17 years, until 1841. Then the duchess engaged as governess for her three eldest daughters a Mile. Deluzy. In her choice of governess the duchess proved her confidence in her husband. For Mlle: Deluzy was beautiful, accomplished, five years younger than herself. The governess received the handsome salary of 2000 francs a year and all her living expenses. After years under their roof the duchess at last perceived that the governess had captivated the duke. The duchess told her woes to her father. A family council en- to arrange affairs. The duke and duchess continued to live together, but their apartments were no _ longer the same. Even under these circumstances the duchess in July, 1847, insisted that Mlle. Deluzy be dismissed and leave the chateau where the family then was. Rather than provoke an open scandal the duke assented to Mile. Deluzy’s dismissal, and she went to this city. And here, it was afterward proved, the duke thrice visited her. Scarcely more than a month after the departure of the governess, on Aug. 16, the duke, the duchess and their children left the chateau on their way to Dieppe, the famous water-place on the English channel. their own home being closed, the family and their servants went to Gen. Sebastiani’s residence, from which he was already absent. The younger mem- bers of the family retired to apartments on the upper floors of the house, the apart- ments of the duke and duchess, on the lower floor, adjoined. It developed that all the doors of the duchess’ sleeping room were locked that night; only the duke could have gained access to them. Daylight of Aug. 17 arrived. Three or four dreadful shrieks sounded from the duchess’ bed chamber and aroused the frightened servants. One of them afterward swore that the silence following the shrieks was broken by the duke shouting, as if in hor- ror. ‘““My God, what can this mean? What has happened?’’ The doors of the duchess’ bedroom were opened to the servants by the duke, who was in his morning robe, which was marked by blood. His hands were bloody. In the center of the room lay the duchess, dead. Twenty fearful stab wounds had killed her. They pierced her bosom, her uplifted arms, her neck; one had severed her jugular vein. Besides there were wounds made by a blunt instrument. The furniture was in disorder, the room was answer her husband was but three years her ¥ dl pt tig Be iat 9h aa es OE eg eZ oe Bs SAT ~~ ok 4 Re: ieee. ibn res i a LOUTS P Seclaa cal tt A ae Om Ne AeRRTTNT Ate PATTIE Pie A ee fe — es te ad HAUNTED CASTLE _ endiindhhanh The duke, after his first shout, appeared perfectly calm and sum- moned a physician and the police. All suspicion at once pointed direcfly to Praslin. He cooly made a statement to the police, saying, in effect: “t retired without the assistance of my valet, as I often do. Atter our journey I went to sleep almost immediately. About daybreak, I think, I was awakened by a loud cry, but that did not alarm me be- cause I thought it came somewhere from the neighborhood. Then I heard steps in the garden. I arose, put on my morning gown and was going to the duchess’ bed- chamber, when I heard another cry, which sounded like ‘Seize the murderer.’ I hur- ried back, got a pistol and returned to my wife’s bedchamber. “It wads perfectly dark. hear. see nothing. I eould I called ‘Fannie: no I went back. precured a candle and once more retprned to my wife's room. “She was lying oh the floor, covered with blood. I raised her and tried to assist her. and in so dotng stained my dressing robe and my hands. The servants arrived be- fore I had thought to call for them. No. I had not the courage to tel! my children they had been robbed of their mother: my first thought was to send for physicians and peltee officials.’’ / Further investigation left not the shadow of a dont of Prasiin’s guilt and drove him to self-murder. Deep scratcnes soun made themselves plain on the duke's face and neck, and the marks of teeth on his thumb. The duchess, surprised as she was in her sleep, taken at a base disadvantage, fought bravely for her life. A stiletto with a broker handle, a cavalry pistol, were found in the house, and experts swore that the wounds the duchess suffered had been in- flicted with these weapons. Praslin was arrested on Aug. 21, and incarcerated in the prison of the Luxem- burg Palace. There he was never left un- guarded for an instant. But, if his jailors were to be believed, he had already taken peison. Conscience, and perhaps the poison, made him an abject coward during his formal in- terrogation by the police officials. To quote from their records: Q. You seem to forget that no one save yourself could. have entered your wife's apartments? A Iam today without strength. Q. You are constantly talking of your weakness. Have you not strength enough to answer yes or no? The duke remained silent. Q. Your silence answers for you. You are guilty. A. You have come here convinced that I am guilty. Q. No. We will not believe you guilty if you can in any way explain the circum- stances that all point to your guilt. Do you dare to deny you are guilty of this ter- rible crime? A. Iam too weak to answer your ques- tions. . It is impossible here to rehearse all the convincing testimony, to relate all the damning evidence against this scion of an ancient house. Necessarily Mlle. Deluzy was called as a witness and her testimnoy was most interesting, since it was most in- tensely feminine. Mademoiselle, cool at first, said the gov- erness who preceded her in the Praslin household warned her to be most cautious; that the duke and duchess often quarreled. The duchess cared little about her daugh- ter’s education, more about their frocks, said Mile. Deluzy. But the duke was most anxious that good morals should be in- stilled in the young ladies. The wise officials questioned Mile. Deluzy most rigorously, as they have a right to do in France. Q. Was there not a time when you im- agined you were the cause of these disa- greements between husband and wife? A. There was not. Mme la Duchesse wags perfectly indifferent to all the women whom. M. le Duc met or knew. Q. You lay all the blame at the Duch- ess’s doors. The language you use is most unbecoming to you. A. So far as I am concerned the duch- ess’s conduct was always most variable and often incomprehensible. Over and over again she wounded my self love,, yet at other times she treated me with the great- est consideration. One moment she would bitterly complain of my influence in the family; the next she would bid me use that influence to further something she desired. Even after she demanded my dismissal she sent books to me. Q. But,that was only proof of her kind- ness. At the end of each of your answers you insinuate something disagreeable against the duchess. Mile. Deluzy broke down. exclaimed hysterically: “She is dead. Would to God I could bring back her life at the price of my own; yes, at the price of martyrdom.”’ Guilty, a shameful death impending, im- posed by the proud peers, lately his friends, his associates, the Duke of Choisul-Praslin poisoned himself with arsenic. He died on August 44, a week after his wife's awful death. The prison authorities insisted he did not take the poison while he was in their charge. Physicians declared that Prasiin had probably swallowed the drug before his incarceration _and delayed its silent; Weeping, she ‘mar, deadly effect hy taking a partial antidote at the same time. Burt he who teijieves in the supernatural must believe that the shadee of this wicked of this unfortunate woman, revisit the chateau where once they were eo happy: where another joyous bride and bridegroom are tc dwell es Mile. Casimir-Perler was bern in 1882.) and her brother Claude. two vears will inherit their father’s great fortune estimated at $5,.0'.00. The young woman is much like her mother in her more youth. ful davs: has her mother’s beauty, distinc- tion, elegance and wit. Mile. Casimir- Perler has brown hair and eves and a beau tiful complexion. She is slender and above the medium height. and is devoted to ridine —on horseback her graceful figure appears to great advantage. Count Gaston de Fortenelilat, Neutenant the Twefth Chasseurs a theyal, of Ml'ie. Casimir-Perier a few vears ago, of Mrs. She older, is «a Fount mzarr.ed Miss Mimi Oliver H. P. Bel- of cousin Gaston, Smiih, a mont. sister - a | wai Di IW) Mthe fers wm . . ; >. a ae Pe eTO SA ae PsP ot A nalltlen : : tt “yrs se | 44 Sere = od A . .* > ; *¢ ad ¥ + 4 » ’ ~~ s + a - > Ww % ‘sy SY ~ : “te © | ne >. ..- ¥, ’ . . pS ’ - ; é x, ~~ Ww , jj. 2 x aos 4 10 af Mee EOS ee oe BA Te PAE, fe Se PES FONE ONS 6 a. ww we +. ae : > s€ ee . ° 4 bi. ’ : - s. 3 2 Mey * sf : FP 5. ¢ " oy a . * ¥% . i ” * Pe: ad. en " aye 2 Y ~ ¥ Sn . s wi ’ i> Cee 2 pl ge eRe Fi aE % : > | = ot > o. +f te TP = sy sp tare > f,*-. = a . is 7a te hn . ’* 7. . an - < a ce. th te Ae » 4 , ray? $3 “~ : ‘ ae re rh ‘ é : " ”~ “4.7 2 » wwe : eps PF acapye er. - yo -"3 “ay Pik iss . e-. , ._* _ ie @ * .* ag = * » O58 - a Te STARTLING EXCORIA TION OF WOMANKIND BY A CLUB WOMAN Men Read Was Compelled to Leave the Fashionab!e New York Eclectic Club Because She Said Really tor some time,however, about cestaiy tines ~ Noble Women Are Rare and Some Other Un- ' complimentary Things. | ho JOSEPH BRADLEY READ has startled the club women of New per on “The Impulse of the Century,” I'll write about ‘Some Women I’ve Met!’ “In my paper the name club woman was not mentioned once. “{ have been wanting to free my mind and people in our club, and I believe I did so. “Women are funny things. “Men never call each other names except upon great provocation. When one man calls another man a liar and other nasty names, why, the first man simply jumps on the second man and gives him a pound- In a paper read before the fashionably gowned Eclectic Club a ing !f he can. ® ago Mrs. Read, honorary vice-president of the club, delivered one of pst comprehensive and scathing arraignments of women ever written. The ns with the statement that ‘ | § as to be rare creatures indeed, and from this proceeds with an analytical in the face. ‘women of nobility of character’ are so “With women it’s different. They call each other all sorts of things whenever they get a little mad, and there is simply no re- dress. Nice women can't slap each other I have simply spoken my ind and I hope it will dq everybody good." the charac eneral and the club women in particular. ™ Espen ter of women in g p Shans avd -qelens euadaiies sig daa hotel piazza woman,” “the jealous woman, " “the gossip” and a dozen pes are depicted with no thought of mercy or justification. women of the Eclectic Club listened to the paper with silent indig- Troublesome Women:” & has since resigned her office of honorary president of the club, bon. 24. on her heart and truthfully say that the baie ae Breee: es ee have portrayed do se time 3 P * . hk aa trom ree me i e Pe ‘enw 3 rv” eaye Mrs, Read.“ re above the nae ane which Mrs. Joseph Bradley Read arraigned the sex. and which she called ‘Some “This paper is nothing more nor less than it pretends to be. It is a collection of floating thoughts which have from time to time drifted across my brain.” . “Why ie it that women are so constituted that nobility of character (and that char- acter of such strength that it will rise t meee Aan Eh to. male up woman's Pachter. gent s povert “og "grec vB een”) ’ SOME OF MRS. READ’S APHORISMS. OQ WOMAN should have the appearance of a memory in polite society. : The bore is a woman that is usually spoken of as but oh, so good.” The prude poses as a saint: and the only difference between this saint and an ordinary sinner is that the saint has a past, and most sinners have a future. The tactless woman can ask more questions that mean nothing, and about things that do not concern her, in a shorter time than it takes to procure a Dakota divorce. “This class of woman has not the faint. est comprehension of honor and friendship, or what it implies. “She is a sphinx without secrets—that is without other people's secrets, for she never keeps any but her own, and if oth- ers knew them they would find hers to be not always of the simple sort. “Alas! for those who are misguided by her apparent sympathy, Interest and affec- tion—who are tempted in a burst of con- fidence to tell her of thele nopes and sor- rows, little dreaming that they are sup plying her with more capital to work upon! “This woman will cultivate a confiding and seaee, manner. Oftimes with a pin “so tiresome, “When classifying women I was horrified to discover so few who lived their lives nobly, grand and true. Many consider them- selves grand, but this misake will always exist. “In skimming over the female histcrical characters of ages past, then back agair to the women of our own times, from the highest to the lowest, In’ public or private life, friends and acquaintances. I was sur- prised when realizing the overwhe!lming majority of thé troublesome types of this charming human production. “Not long ago I asked two of our bright members what they considered troublesome women. Tw replied, ‘the SP Fe «mld defnton of thont cs a ae panes } y 2: oe i M) é MAN = CASI R-PERIER ey ; J “=aa , £ i ZINC 4a F OS omega EX PRESIDENT CASIMIR“PERIER.. | Duke of Y us to the extent that we cry out in pain, she calmly and promptly jabs the pin in deeper, and tells us with her sweetest smile that she had no intention of causing us sorrow. Only her love and friendship tempted her to come and tell us the un- kind remarks she has heard. “She will only call you ‘dearest’ after she has called you everything else under the sun to other people. Now, what is to be done with such a woman? “Sigh, and perhaps look forgiving, for the type is irrepressibie.”’ “The pretty goss$per generally retails long accounts of people's doings and say- ings that we tike, do not like, aré abso- lutely indifferent to, or, worse still, never heard of. It is useless to say that most of her stories are dreadfully mixed, and many times absolutely untrue. “For example, she tells me that she has just seen Mr. Jones go Into Mrs. Populars house at the dinner hour, and only a little while before she saw a box of flowers handed in. ‘Did I know if Mr. Popular was at home, or was he not out of town on business, and if he was away, what did | suppose it all meant? Did I think It was possible that Mrs. Popular was going to entertain Mr. Jones alone, or was she s0 far beyond the pale of respectability that she intended going out with him, ete. “In sheer desperation I ask her to excuse me, as I must dress for a dinner party. Half an hour later I am announced to Mrs. Popular, and in a few moments we find our selves with other friends aropnd her fesitve board, with Mr. Popular presiding at the head of his table with his usual hospitality. “The next time this petty gossip meets me she tells me she knew al! the time that Mrs. Pop'tlar was giving a dinner that eve- ning. and that the menu was no secret to her, for she could tell what we ES RRS rey unity. “In nearly every case it is net the an . she hates, but the sinner, for she had pun originates through this style of woman. “Tt is a curious thing that the of plain and uninteresting women impertinent qyestions at the most inepper~ tune times. “No woman should have the appeasenes of a memory in polite society. “The tactless woman can tions that mean less and her in a shorter time than cure a Dakota “I look up to find s a hetel piazza perhaps the invalid lady. Bwery ay. she comes down having Aa i Bast. new disease during the ve only met

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ne 5 ee ie : oa ee = ie Te ra Rens pea = PEE a is SIN THE FAR WEST ORANGES ONDER REDLANDS. CALIFORNIA TRRIGATION, Work Which Is Being Done by the Gov- ernment and Private Enterprises in the Reclamation of Deserts. NE hundred million acres of desert land in the United States could be opened to cultivation by irrigation as large as the state of Texas. Such is the estimate of the engineers of the United States geodetic survey. Such a tract would be more than hali who . have been engaged since 1888 in the determination of what arid lands in the country could be made crop-bearing by the construction of reservoirs similar to those built by the ancients of Peru, and even in this day making it possible for India to od © * co-operative, Ing -snows running into them, sustain its teeming millions. There is no part of the United States which is without enough rain to sustain crops if there was anything like an equal distribution through the year. But there are matiy places where the rains come in a single season and where the topography of the country is such that the waters rush off in a flood and, so far from 1oing good, dw a great hurt. In many such valleys the government has built dams securing great bodies of water, and without exception these reservoirs have re- deemed to agriculture manv thousands of By GUY E. MITCHELL, Secretary the National Irrigation Associa- tion, g WASHINGTON, April 24. Special Correspondence to the Post- Dispatch. PN(VILIZATION can be traced to man’s use of water. The earliest civiliza- tion sprang from agriculture, and in its first stages all agriculture was carried on by means of irrigation. The world over, according to the ethnologists, primitive crops were grown under conditions of great aridity—on sandy plains and hot deserts. There grain and roots were cultivated by the early tribes, while the rich and verdur- ous valleys were left to those who followed the chase and the hunt. It was easier to control the gushing spring on the desert’s _ edge than it was to fell trees and subdue the rank vegetation of the humid lands. As men toiled they became inventive and so that out of these early efforts of agriculture grew cities and na- tions. In America, that region which is now the most arid and forbidding can boast of an old and marvelous civilization. The ruins of great cities in the southwestern of the United States are wonderful evidences of a masterful race far antedat« ing the Aztecs and the Toltecs. Their wealth grew from successful agriculture, “which was wrought upon lands that are today waste and have lain for centuries, ary, barren and naked, following the dis- use of the great irrigation works where the flow of rivers was stored in mountain basins, where aqueducts were cut through the living rock and. canals constructed scores of miles in length. With the disuse of the water the wealth of a nation perished and the people dis- appeared. Yet the water is there as ever and as the seasons roll around the snows of winter melt and the life fluid which was once the resource of a great community Wastes its value on the desert sand oar runs uselessly to the sea. As in every other natural advantage, the United States leads the world in her irr ga- tion resources. The waters of the West would support a world power were they well utilized. ‘Taking the figures of the government en- “gineers as a basis, from 71,000,000 to 100,- 060,000 acres of the arid region can be re- ‘Geemed to cultivation through the use cf the water supplies of the states in which pet lands are situated. | How is this water to be made availabie? : Largely by the use of storage reservoirs— i great basins lying tn the mountains and containing > Sus forming receptacles which when filled outlets that can be dammed, with the waters from the rains and melt- will make ; and deep lakes, From these lakes water can be let down as required to agricultural lands lying in the val below. idea of irrisation storage reservoirs old and universal one. In_ India, f aside from the great government works, are thousands of small reservoirs— they are called—where the Hindoo “for centuries stored the rain waters use in irrigating his patches of rice tthe, food of teeming millions. im northerr Algeria show that thou- of years ago extensive reservoirs ) por ulous the land which is at pres- ating but sand and desert, only ex- marble ruins of ancient cities, » to B onmrep greatness. The old ris avanttes “one of the Sager Pees ni a as a ha ok 2 ate acres of erstwhile arid lands. use is something which appeals to the majority of men. It smacks of the prac- tice of th? careful husbandman, who in the time of plenty builds a granary to store away his surplus produce against tne day of scarcity. The storing of water is the saving of a resource which comes to us annually, and unless it is saved, runs uszelessly away, often ciéating floods and causing great aamage. What dees a storag> reservoir look like? Tie general idea as to the physical ap- pearance of a good mountain reservoir site—before the water is impounded—is probably far from correct. One pictures such a basin as a deep gorge with a nar- row outlet across which a dam can be thrown from wall to wall. The reservoir site which the engineer selects would not be recognizable as such to the ordinary eye. Many apparently ideal sites have such a grade or fall that a dam perhaps even 150 feet in height would back up wa- ter for only a short distance and form a lake of but. small dimensions. The best sites, generally speaking, are those where the fall of the grounds is but very slight, perhaps imperceptible to the eye, the idea being to overflow as large an area as pos- sible above the dam. Such land, being situated in the mountains, is usually worthless for agricultural purposes. A good reservoir site must also have tribu- tary to it a wide catchment area; the snow water and rain from ua large tract of mountain and forest land should flow into it. Since 1888 the United States geological survey has been at work investigating the reservoir sites of the arid region. As al- most every stream has a number of dif- ferent storage sites, it requires careful in- vestigation to determine which is the most feasible and economical. When a de- termination has been reached, the govern- ment immediately withdraws the site and the catchment basin, which is the source of the water supply, from private entry. In the mountains of Colorado alone the geo- logical survey has determined some 50 of these sites. The San Carlos dam site in Arizona, for which an appropriation is recommended by the secretary of the inte- rior, is a good example of storage possibili- ties. The proposed dam has a span of some 600 feet, connecting the lofty walls of the river canyon at a height of 149 feet avove the stream The San Carlos dam would form a lake covering 8000 acres and capa- ble of irrigating 120.000 acres. This is the same river whose waters thousands of years ago were used tor the growing of crops on the arid plains of Arizona’ Hundreds of other, storage basins larger and smaller, nestle in the bosom of the Rocky mountains, from Montana to Mexico, each capable of supplying the life-blovod for many new homes. Some idea of the storage possibilities of western rivers may be gathered from a study of their flows. The floods of Kings river, California, afford an example of “4 , ieee — } on the Gila river ee ee ee er ee + } PUERTO PRINCIPE, Cuba, April 17. sents cs EMAN ewe Ps %. * ~ - * ve es * . oh ; % “ate Ji Px. ay YF @PHHOGDHOH-$ HD $OHH8O O46 Former G. A. R. Commander Writes About Condi- « tions for the Sunday Fost-Dispatch. ie Sean. “MADE AN ARIZONA IRRIGATION DITCH, See ATP comments Pm. FERTILE BY IRRIC IRRIGATION DAM, LA GRANGE CALIFORNIA, CITRUS GROWING BY RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA. IRRIGATION, waste which The gov- body of water running advantageously stored, figures show the flow of this riv- the month June to about 14.000 cuble feet per second, or about 6,300,- Oo) gallons every minute. Within a month from the time of such a flood cauged by melting snow the flow of the river recedes to only a little over 200 cubic feet per sec- ond, or ab rut 1- 70° of its furmer volume. large could ernment er auring be of be — em imeem ape The Yakima river, Washington, in time of high water, runs from 10,000 to 14.000 cubic fee: per second, and at low water peri- ods has less than 1000 cubic feet. The Gunnison river, in Colorado, often flows, during May, 16,000 cubic feet per second, or ten billion gallons a day, while at other times it is reduced to merely a large creek. Almost all the streams of the are We! est subject to violent fluctuation, at one time tremendous rivers. at others narrow rib- bons of silver and sometimes even dry beds. The reservoiring of these flood waters would not only insure bountiful crops for vast tracts of land now waste desert places, and create homes for millions of American citizens, but would, in the very beginning, prevent the disastrous floods caused by the same waters going to ' waste. &o® little interest was manifested in sugar and a}! Special Correspondence of the Sunday tobaces. The territory of a vast part of th's horses. province now is the abandoned stock ranches have bean shipped into the island. How that were swarming with cattle a“ horses dctore the wom. | rr have roc Suge dy “pong s. Th Sool TT nee Years’ War there were 2,000,000 cattle, and before the last war 1,000,000. The market was largely in Cuba and other West India islands; horses I have never heard esti: mated, but there were thousands of them, and they sold as tlow as %. and even less. The cattle were destroyed. and nearly all the Since the last war 563,344 cattle many have been killed for beef I do not know, The numbers from Siren 2 aenntrins sending the lar) es aipmen' < & : Pct : - 2a ~ be 4 : _ a My CUBA IS BECOMING A GREAT CATTLE COUNTRY This is not one-half the cattle that found a ready market from the province before the war. Every Cuban that can raise the money is going into cattle, and I hear from them that they easily make WW and 7% per cent profit. They have the finest pasture and breeding country in the world. The wild grasses are véry nutritious, much more so than ours; but, not satisfied with that, they have thousands of acres planted with Ounce ne. phage pein and these are de¢ Py pr cattle. Corn can. nav Aycakey~ og od. t 5 # Ke ye RE na betas 2 ee a J te Ne Dr. Hinshelwood, an Eng'‘ish Neurologist, Finds coca of Aphasia In Which Printed Languages Are’ Entirely Lost to Linguists Who Once Knew Them. is. The faculty of speech i¢ @& commie plex function. On the one hand ft come prises articulation, which is R. JOHN HINSHELWOOD, an Eng- D lishman, has been carefully study- ) ing aphasia and ‘word-blindness.”’ * ‘He describes in the Lancet four remark- on the other, it necessitates the revival of | able cases of ‘‘word-blindness.’ various sense-memories—representing the In one of these extraordinary cases the infinitude of impressions receved from the patient knows four languages. But apha- outside world. And this is mental. : sia left him almost totally ‘“‘word-blind’" Mechanical articulation may be para ito one language; less ‘‘word-blind’’ to two lyzed or lost, but that does not make & ‘and not at all ‘“‘word-blind’ to the fourth man dumb if his brain {fs all right, toe language. nowadays the surgeons are providing pee} Dr. Hinshelwood therefore suggests that Ple who have lost their vocal chords with different cells in the gray matter on the false ones. At the Congress of Surgeons left side of a man’s brain govern the fac- in Berlin the otner day Prof. Gluck ex ulty of articulate speech in different lan- hibited a speaking machine that he will guages. His patient's German brain cells be glad to put in any ones throat whe are much diseased, so his patient cannot has lost his mechanical power of recognize the German words he formerly tion. Prof. Gluck stated that he knew, but his English brain cells are only duced various patients with false slightly affected, so he maintains a speak. Which have enabled them to ing acquaintance with English that is al- well indeed, although, of course, most perfect. This patient still can read Sing as sweetly as the De Resskes. music. So, perhaps, still other brain cells, On the other hand, @ man’s power close to the language cells, govern the ticulation may be all right and music-reading power, and this patient's are may be something the matter brain that impairs or even abolishes still healthy. In Dr. Hirshelwood’s second and third power of speech. This is aphasia—the impairment. or abo lition of the faculty of using and unfem standing spoken and written languag®, independently of any failure of the tate lectual processes or ay disease or paralyee: of.the vocal organs. This strange disease takes on various. 2 forms to which the pathologists have give@ names. Thus we have seen that sensory hse aphasia is where the patient fails te rem ognise o¢ comprenens ett ee Ataxia aphasia is ineanity te one’s ideas in spoken words, although t patient perfectly understands what is to him and reads and writes. Amnesic aphasia is where the patiens® unable to recall the word he wants though he is able to speak it whea While these subdivisions of aphasia. been made, it is hard to maintais such classficaton. Thus @ man from aphasia may lose his power To speak spontaneously or by To read, to himself or aloud, with without understanding what he reads, To write, spontaneously, by dictation oF by transcription, ar spoken, writtesh @ cases of “‘word-blindness” the patients can read printed letters quite well, but written letters only with the. greatest difficulty. The fourth patient is completely “‘word- blind,”” and also ‘“‘letter-blind.”” Nor can he designate by name the objects he sees, although, apparently, he recognizes them. All these last three patients have little dif- ficulty in reading figures. All of this is immensely important. But, more—Dr. Hinshelwood finds that two of his four ‘‘word-blind’’ patients have a pe- culilar affection of the eyes, called hernia- napsia. These patients have both lost lit- erally their sight, but the loss affects only one-half of the fields of vision of their eyes. This association of ‘‘word-blindness’’ and of true half-blindness has been noticed by others. So what is more likely than that the brain cells that govern the visual flelds lie very close to the brain cells that govern articulate speech? And these last have been already located. So continues the learned effort to localize in the brain all of a man’s mental powers and processes. To say a man is ‘“‘word-blind’’ does not mean he cannot see perfectly well. It means that he suffers with “sensory 4ap- hasia,”’ as the physician and pathologist call a strange and interesting affection of the brain. A man is “word-blind”’ recognize or to comprehend certain writ- tenor spoken words. Or he may indis- tinctly recognize a word, but not one or there is always a lesion in a certaip he is ‘letter- ticular place on the left side of the a assy rhe ferer’s brain. This particular place in ani Physicians, lo- gray matter of the frontal convolution ot r gists have lately given much study and the brain has been localized as i research to aphasia in its various forms. the power of articulate speech. Prag To understand why this research Is val- when the cells of this gray matter are uable you must understand what aphasia fected speech is affected. To understand spoken or printed words or figures oF er symbol. Or one or more or all of these powers may be affected tn varying degree. Tie . oftenest. when he fails to complex affection happens Post-mortem examinations chiefly have discovered that whenever aphasia ocoours 4 in it. physiologists and jatt ho are fed on it. oxen and all, and kept in splendid condition The Guinea §rass is as high as a horse's back, and Parana about two feet and a half, and I have been in- formed that a caballeria of 33 1-3 acres of land will fatten from 22 to & cattle. | am firmly of the opinion that each acre will fatten a steer, and the pasture land can‘ be gions of the West and South to New York, and Boston. Rallroads are building ail through the province. ‘The Cuban Central rune | Santa Clara to Santiago. They are a. east and west of here, and will finish BF the end of the year and have an all-tall line from one end of the island to the other. An old ratiroad, bullt for many had in jJarge and small! tracts for from #8 to $10 per acre. Al! estimates are made here In caballerias of 38 1-3 acres, and $110 to $150 per caballerias is a frequent price. When: you take into consideration that the land has been cleared of heavy hardwood timber before planting the grass at an expense of $15 to $™ per ‘acre, you can get a better idea of the value of the land. These ranches are all well watered and the most fertile land in the world for agri- cultural purposes. The cattle and horaes increase rapidly. There are no storms or bligsards to destroy them. The climate ts the finest in the world. winter and sum- mer. The market ts, and will be,,on the » soa al tne, able, business should , i Bd vears. runs 3 miles from here to the port at Nuevitas. A great profit can also be made by ping and raising horses. it has been | tally neglected. Almost everyone here I a horse. All the riding is done that and every Cuban family would be sidered poor indeed If they did not y. a The province is peaceable and an people are natural cattle and horse @ $3 They excel In ranch life. Two or three a of beanie mene Se tie ie it well. The only objection I e | heard to the country for cattle 7 ‘hee

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ae ae. “a objects of all fraternal organization are ¢t Kea preserved, oftentimes to a very great ex- fas tent. Charity is a watchword. Only those R Fi by: who come in touch with the women en- ee gaged in this fraternal work are fully ft Bes undertakings. This is the reason they t bom grow. The insurance feature is b ; comraderic, ‘he community of interest and ern Star. bee the »leasure of putting many heads and Circle, vite a ee gn Cr. & Me i : 2 ee a 3 6) ee - ia Lae. be oo ae : ‘ PST. LCUIS WORLD'S FAIR P- OOOOH 9066606606) a Raising $50,000 to Help Build the Fra‘ernal Building Where They Will Have Head- ky 2) members of women’s fraternal orders in 2 Building at the St. Louis Far. a T. LOUIS is one of the great strong- a holds of the women's fraternal or- Ba, der in America. There is no women's fay fraternity that is not ensconced here, and _ through the length and breadth of the Se, city thete are tens of thousands of wom- a en who are members of the. many orders. No other city has, proportionately, so many fraternity women. Busy as bees, they fair- hae ly swarn in St. Louis. There are halls where quarters and Hold Conventions. = ORE American women than were ever before associated together in one enterprise wil! contribute $59.900 of the #200000 necessary for the con- ass . struction of the Fraternal Building at the Louis‘ana Purchase Fair. The $50,000 will be made up by a great many people giving a very little, for the the United States are an ariny such no- _ general ever led. and they are all! co-operating in the construction of their Fraternal erful gathering of women the world has ever seen will be one of the greatest fea- tures of the exposition. At present the work is in the hands of a board of lady managers of the World's Fair Fraternal Building Association. 8t. Louls is represented by Mrs. Ginerva L. Miller, 4126 West Bel‘e place, pres dent: Mrs. Abbie L Franke! of 512 Pendleton avenue. secretary, and Miss Georgina Raby of 440) St. Louls avenue, national chairman of press committee. The other members of the board are Miss - noon passes that some Huron, Mich, first vice-president; Mrs. Lor- women’s fraternity does not meet. There are raine J. Pitkin of Edgwater, Chicago, sec- Bina M. West of Port Bt. Louis churches which have given to ©md vice-president; Mrs. Myra B. Enright - the fraternal organs skill@& and active °f Kansas City, Kan. , workers. | women who, with their domestic interests and social 3 requirements, are now giving a considerable portion of their time to fraternity work. and are enjoying it. from all those vast sources of poulation third vice-president. It is proposed by the association to erect There are hundreds of St. Louis a temple at a cost of at least $200,000. Every formerly wholly engrossed benevolent and fraterna! the world is expected to contribute to its erection and to maintain during the fair handsome lodge headquarters for fort and entertainment of visitix¢ broth- They are recruited ers. organization in jhe com- The Masons, Odd Fellows anew Knights which a dig city affords, and they are °f Phythias heartily. endorsed the plan. owi like Mr. Phi : and it has now been taken up by the lead- - ine ror BOPy'S Maid is apparently endeavoring to wring ( > he* mist ee’ pretty neck. f & After the fastion of the child's book, 1 _ hear you say as you gaze on the picture, “ig the maid going to kill her pretty mis- ‘ orem’ ‘col “Nay! she does but follow the laws lately i accep: ed by the good folk of the town-—-ehe oe hes training the beautiful lady for rest.’ happen to enter your friend's Now, if you are an honest child, you wiil then hand. Touch it. you feel as if a dead thing had struck your “observe: - “Pray, pardon me, dear teacher, but it | rappear to my young eyes that the lady me treated in a rude and unseemly . Is it, then, a rest to have one’s ¢ 5 about as ‘'twere a football?" “thus you give me the opportunity I of explaining to you the latest and & approved “How-to-Be-Beautiful” sys- { ‘though I may smile at the picture £ ted of the exclusives going @ humble floor-training, which is e “free to all,” I am giad to put a. + Sepa & hae peattiy tn maaan ae wee x i by_pbetacies. “EXERCISE Yi ittes the foot from for what he called laxing.”’ ter’s method, really means. says: and help me to rise. startle myself. flexibility of the joints. are ‘the channels of expression, and the current of nervous force can thus rush through them as a eine of areter: usher a i wa, - With Texts From the Gospel of Delsarte Reviewed by Harriet Hubbard Ayer Post-Dispatch. “decomposing or re- I am permitted to quo‘e from Miss Gene- lieve Stebbin'’s excellent new bock. en titted “Delsarte System of Express.on” Edgar E. Werner), exp'aining what per- ect flexibility. according to her great mas- Miss Stebbins “The first great step in the study of this art is the attainment of perfect flexibliity. This is acquired by diligent practice of the decomposing exercises, as witness: “l withdraw my will power from fing .s; Do not shudder. Do Now I will iving palm? show you ihe same phenomena with forearm, entire arm, waist, spine, hips, knees, ankles, toes, jaw. yelids. Now I fall. Give me your hand I do not mean to you so. Tf have not even b-uls d I simply W'thdrew my vital force nto the reservoir at the base of the brain. “The first great thing to be acquired is These exercises stant prepare the human body itor tie translation, through that grani interpre- ter, art, of the best possibilitics of the soul. There is too much imperfection in our na- ture. “The order of practice is as foliows “EXERCISE 1.—Let the fingers fall from the knuckles as if dead; in that condition shake them. Vital force shouid stop at the knuckles. “EXERCISE II.—Let the hand fall trom the wrist as is dead; shake it in that con- dition forward and back, up and down, Sideways, with a rotary shake. “EXERCISE IIl.—Drop forearin from el- bow as if dead; shake it. val force ar- rested at elbow. “EXERCISE IV.—Raise arms above head, decompose them—that is, withdraw force. They will fall as dead weights. Arms are still hanging decomposed from shoulders; agitate body with a rotary movement. The arms will swing as dead weights; now change and swing body forward and back: knee bends in this. The arms will describe a circle tn their sockets; they must be de- composed. ; “EXERCISE V.—Drop head to one side decomposed; it will gradually describe a half circle, moving from its own weight, as you have seen persons alséep nodding. Drop it back decomposed. “EXERCISE VI.—Drop ‘torso sideways decomposed; commence with the head. The head will draw the shoulder, and by de- grees, ‘with no conscious effort, the torso will fall. Do this first on one side, then the other. i. IN YOUR BODY TO KEST PRO composed. “EXERCISE VIII.—Decompose lower leg as forearm; agitate from knee. “EXERCISE IX.—(a) Stand on footstool on one leg, then swing free leg by a mo- tion of the entire body: {1<e« leg decom- posed. (b) Lift leg from gro:in:) as a horse does in pawing, then drop it decom posed; you have discarded the fvotstvo! for the last exercise. “EAFRCISE X.—Standing with your weight on back leg, bend that knee; also bend torso forward. The head Should tal! beck. Withdraw the will from the leg, the bedy will drop to the ground “EXERCISE XI.—Let lids fall as if going to sleep “EXERCISE XII.—Let jaw fall so you feel its weight—that is, decom pose.’ Delsarte created a new gchooi. wi: h end- less variations on his D. <sponi theme, which he called ‘The Philosophy of Ea- pression,”’ and originally - was expounded as a part of his system of beauty Put from the great source—Deigarte—in- calculable good has been achieved in the direction of dyramic breathing, thetic gymnastics, rational dress—by which I Jo noi refer to crank costumes that make the wearer an object of ridicule and injure the cause she is attempting to aid. wor i have no doubt in my own mind thai we owe NDel- sarte and his pupils the modern coract, which, if not perfect, is at least far on the road to thar desirable end. since it per- mits the wearer absolute freedom of breach and undoubtedly many of the best (ree- hand exercises for grace and s CKLY A ten book by Annte Payson Call, published and copyrighted by Little, Brown & Co., Boston. This little volume, which bears upon its title page a quotation from Delsarte, teaches the guidance of the body, and its author ex- plains in simple language not Oniy how greatly we have misused our bodies, as in neglected rest and overstrain, bil shows that this strain, from which we sufier in- dividually and collectively, is an evil that ean and should be abandoned by a reguler process of training, which she proceeds to demonstrate. if at first the reader at the means by which the pose’ is to be obtained let her copy. of the little book and read what the author has to say, and she will verify the old adage and become a follower of the cult. The author says: ‘““Almost al! of us are constantly exerting ourselves to hold our own heads on, This is easily proved by our inability to let go of them. The muscles are so well baianced that nature holds our heads on much more perfectly than we by any possibility can. So it Is with all our muscles; and to teach them better habita me must lle flat on our backs and try to give our whole weight to the floor or the bed. “The floor is better, for that doeg not yield in the least to us, and the bed does. Once on the floor give way to it as far as possible. Every day you will become more sensitive to tension and every day you will be better able to drop it. While you ire flat on your back if you can find sume one te Pe NOs is inclined to scoff “power of re- secure a a a ‘2 le aed DOE 3 seems to be no part of you, but as separate as if it were three bags of sand, fastened loosely at the wrist, the elbow, and the shoulder; it will then be full of life with- out tension. “You will probably fing either that you try to assist in raising the arm in your anxiety to make it heavy, or you will! resist so that it is not heavy with its own weight, but with your personal effort. In some cases the nervous force is €0 active thai the arm reminds one of a lively eel. “Then have your legs treated in the same way. It is good to have some one throw your arms or your legs up and catch it: also to let it go unexpectedly, Unnecessary tension is proved when the limb. inscead of dropping by pure force of gravity, sticks fast wherever it was left The remark when the extended limb fs browght to the atien- tion of its owner is, ‘Well, what did you want me to do? You did not say you wanted me to drop it,’ qv iteh shows the habitua: attitude of tension so vividly as to be almost ridiculous. “The next care must be with the head. That cannot be treated as as the limbs. It can be tossed if the tosser wil surely catch it on his open hand, Never let it drop with its full weight on the floor, for the jar of the fall, if yuu are perfect.y reiaxed, is unpleasant; ff you ore — it is dangerous. ; “At iret miove sb dewey alae pay Bp Bess oe AUTIFULS&® round and round in opposite ways, ' and until its owner can let go so @ pletely that it seems like a big ball hands that move it sg “Of course, care must be taken to it gently and never to extremes, and not do to trust an unintelligent ‘prove’ a body In any way. Ladies’ 1 have been taught to do it very well they had in all cases to be watched at first. OLE “Having relaxe!l the legs and head, next the spine and ali the ms of the chest must be helped to relax is more difficult, and requires not but greater muscuiar strength In If the one who is lifting will only rf ber to press hard on the floor feet and put all the effort of if legs, the strain will be greatly ; “Take hold of the sands ‘end patient or pupil to a sitting attitude . of courses, if the muscles that hold t are perfectly relaxed the head back from its own weight. Then, the body back again, of of the hands—never let go—and down, if the neck has remained “ head will be back in a most attitude and must be in the right MS a “Kt ls some Oe - ag thas. * < es wa. ae

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Melson W. Willard, a Weak Galesburg, Ill., Boy, Made Himself the Strongest Man in Columbia University and Used No Apparatus to Do It. of apparatus. Nelson W. Willard in two years transformed himself from Db Y A SIMPLE but comprehensive system of physical culture without the use a weakling with chronic throat and lung trouble into the strongest man in Columbia University. This splendid achievement which, however, Mr. Willard himself gays can be duplicated by any voung man that will stick to the exercises, is of immense im- portance in that it points out a road to health that is easy and natural and that will give the biggest possible returns for the labor invested. OW many thousands of average H young men have looked with envy on the well-developed athlete, marked him on the street by his bufld and carriage and studied him on the field with a longing for his splendid physical endow- ment? How many young women have longed for robusa plump cheeks, good color, a full more endurance, the comfort and vi and joy in life that comes with good ! How many of these young people are there who realize that these accomplish- ments are well within their own reach—that all that is required is perseverance and from 1§ to 3 minutes a day, or even less, of exerdise? The that Mr. Willard has done this thing, at it with a full knowledge of the results and watching his exper- iments with himself, makes him particu- larly fitted to speak with authority on this topic. He has written the following article of his methods at the request of the Gumday Post-Dispatch, and what he oo worthy of thorough study and expe- It is written primarily for boys and young men, but the exercizes and suggestions may be adopted safely by young women and girls and, experience has proved, with abso- lute certainty of the most surprising and gratifying resulta, provided that precautions are taken against overstrain at first, a mis- take to which young women, unaccustomed to athistico exercises, are generally more prone than men. Mr. Willard was born tn Galesburg. IIl., 2% years ago. He is in his third year at Co- lumbia. He played last year’s baseball and football teams and has taken an active part in atheltics since he began fitting himself for them. His development is eonsidcred the more remarkable in that he is only 5 feet 5% inches tall and weighs but 159% pounds. Mr. Willard’s article is in two papers, the first oné, published here, discussing the building sap of health, and the second one, to appear next week, taking up the question of muscular development and how to attain and keep it. By NELSON W. WILLARD. O GIVE an outine of calisthenic treat- ment for creating a firm foundation of health and afterwards bullding up the physique, I can probably state the case most clearly by giving a history of my own development. At the risk; then, of being unduly personal, I will outline the salient features in my own case. When I entered the university about two years ago I was run down from overstudy. I had chronic catarrhal troubles and my lungs were not strong. My muscles were small and flabby and I lacked the vitality which was absolutely necessary to carry me through the course of study that I had out- lined for myself. It was this practical feature that was my first consideration and in fact I had little thought of ever excelling in strength tests, a condition that was then so far from me. My first thought then was health, and the first organ requiring attention my lungs. Later experience has taught me that the lungs are the very seat of such troubles as - mine. Through them physical well-being comes directly and in magnificent ratio to the work expended. I was familiar with the deep-breathing exercises and began to practice them. Ev- ery morning and evening I went into the @pen air and took, first 20 and afterwards as many @e SO deep breaths. They were in- haled slowly and evenly to my full capacity and then exhaled in the same way, with & strong effort to completely empty the lungs. The results from this exercise alone were most asto astonishing. _ Within a week I felt the HORSEWHIPPING difference in increased vitality, better spir- its, inoreased capacity for study. Within @ very few months, as a result of this exer cise, my chest expansion increased from be- tween three and four inches to seven anda half inches, and the results to my health were commensurate. I did not start the calisthenic exorcises at once, and before outlining them there are some things about the general health to be said. In the first place I have never gone into training in the sense the phrase is used for athletes. My athletics were always sub- sidiary and complementary to my studies. They were only such as any young man in any walk of life may follow with the ex- ception, possibly, of some of the gymnasium work I took which, however, is quite unes- sential] to complete development and was merely taken as additional recreation, not as vart of the course I am to outline. In the matter of diet I put no restrictions on myself more than to eat reasonably. Good digestion is, of course, essential, but I think individual experience {s the best teacher in this regard. I was not troubled in that way and had never to pay particu- lar attention to it, but the exercises for general health with reasonable self-con- trol in the matter of rich food and the amount eaten should be enough, except in particular cases. Of these I shall speak later. Apart from this the ordinary precautions for maintaining health are all that is. neces- sary. I never burdened myself with restric- tiong and I would not force them on others. The breathing exercises are the basis of the whole scheme, and it is well that they should become a habit. In fact, deep breath- ing becomes in time second nature, and 80 pleasant is the exercise that one uncon- sciously fills one’s lungs to their capacity with air and repeats the process automatic- ally. One of the greatest benefits from these exercises is the habit of abdominal breath- ing. That is, the use of the lower part of the lungs instead of the upper part alone. It is in the lower part that the great expan- sion should be, and there is inestimable benefit in having these large lower cham- bers active and constantly ventilated and cleansed by the infusion of good alr. Closely related to this subject, also, is the question of proper carriage. Many find it a matter of constamt effort t@ keep the shoulders braced back and the chest held well forward. There is a method for accomplishing this end that I have found to work excellently, and it is easy. Keep the chin well in and you will be surprised to find that the shoul- ders take care of themselves, swinging into an excellent position and leaving plenty of room for chest expansiofi. This little action may aiso become a habit and will be found of decided value. The amount of exercise may also be men- tioned before I take up the exercises them- selves. Three minutes of exercise night and and morning are good. Five minutes are better, and 10 minutes are not too much even at the start. After the first day or two half an hour a day is worth spending on the work. I have rarely spent more time than this, and even my gymnasium work was never more than half an hour. In fact, in some of the German universities the stu- dents are strictly forbidden to work in the gymnasium longer than the half hour. The point I want to emphasize is that a little time spent on the work is petter than none. The chief thing ‘s strict attention to the exercise during the time set aside for it. It is of the greatest im@rtance that there shoulda be no loafing. A little interest and enthusiasm will do wonders, when half- hearted work with no energy put into it will be the next thing to time. wasted. For this lesson I will give only one of the calisthenle exercises, of which I have The Brain of a Woman Who Indulges in This Violent and Growing Mania Is Not Physically Different From the Brain of a Woman Who Does Not. where in the United States a woman docs not swoop down upon a man T HE horsewhipping mania is growing. Scarcely a day passes that some- o ; ‘ “ rae: Is horsewhipping an insanity? the brain? St. Louis neurologists tell the Sunday Post-Dispatch it does not. with a horsewhip to avenge real or fancied wrong. Does it represent a physical abnormality of Dr. E. C. Runge, who ig the superintendent at the St. Louis Insane Asylum, says that > if the brain of a horsewhipping woman were to be laid beside tht of a woman who ~ had never participated in any such sensational performance, there would be no ‘means of distinguishing the good from the bad. Dr. Charles H. Hughes also in- sists that this mania cannot be pathologically traced. HE hocsewhipping mania has appeared upon the horizon q good many times within the last. decade, but it was before so numerous as: now, when, upon the smash of the hatchet, -- @omes the hiss and crack of the horsewhip. es wl has been supposed that woman's tongue A her weapon. At worst,‘it was q hat But the horsewhip finally to have, n chosen, ry eg even the governor of Kan- s knows the smart of its sting. The Bunday Post-Dispatch has endeav- by women In the first we can ct nsider the motive is born in anger, » for revenge for a fancied or real self In the second ~ ee a a . a roe ee re ees ¥ al disturbance, the actions of the patient for years before the cited outburst, even to a, minute report on her state of physical health. Has she ever been troubled? Un- der what circumstances? How did she act then? Has that trouble preyed upon her. mind? To what extent, and so on, questions that seem irrelative to the present condition but are in truth the stenes upon which the neurologist determines whether his charge is sane or developing symptoms of ineanity. ' “Tf we find that the attack was the re- sult of some real wrong, or was inspired by a well-grounded belief that wrong had been done or was Intended, or was the di- rect result of a thirst for revenge, the pa- tient’s brain cannot be said to have reached an abnorma! conditicn in any department. It is only human nature to strike bagk if struck, and, whether it be in passion or net, the pic + yall ‘The tempera SAY ST. LOUIS NEUROLOGISTS S MAD E TH Al i ST PH SP ek ee . Sates Ae won ee : ‘ x ~ Ri hr ee thas Se nee ope 3 Ob x fe MS 3 - x ‘ : Bei NE A Rae Tae Se Slee aes tee Sty ie He vit Se. ge ate > ‘ - Soy ‘ 54 the CM on gn RE por A ep A eee RS is 7 Oe aS ie Sek * Rake > # x oy haindre. Ast Boag shia Se: UA he te TEE hy Se Pas A hen ee {Raye ion kS Oe *, Boyt a dh wie o. . = ss #2 ST ie ae y :: c Ae ¢ - =, at . ; ioe ae See ao a ft Se . es = Sa eat bet = BA ; oes - 5 . = ‘ j Ly 2. . Sie >] = ews ~ 4 . > ay y AR ; oN Nat a “ , sree aa ae © Da : ’ ; 4g 3 Bi Be % a YS IC “A [ used six or seven altogether. Thoy are not original. In fact, they are familiar to most people. But they are the exercises that have done much for me and they ere all that is required. Pe first is the best known of the set- DS-up exercises ysed by the army. It is called the full-beng forward, and is a sort tion tor more strenuous work, Standing erect the exerciser holds the arms straight above the at full length. the fingers to the floor or coming as near it as possible. The arms and body are then Swung up again and as far back as they will go. This movement is taken slowly and an effort should be made to have a forward bend not Only at the waist, but all an J J FIRST Se POSITION TOW DEVELOP £3 C HEST ) ee BACK AND & WAIST a MUSCLES on and struck him with a horsewhip. When she was ejected Miss Boise declared she was going to visit the same chastisement upon the mayor of Topeka. “Cases of egotism like that of Miss Boise are common enough. Some are far more morbid and are not far removed from in- sanity. If there is no perscnal grievance to be righted and no notoriety sought wth the assurance of backing of admiring friends, this egoism has always a brain disease basis. All egolsts are not neces- sarily insane, but a certain kind of diseased egoism or morbid self-feeling characterizes insanity. A little further aleng in the de- velopment’ of mental perversion, when dis- ease invades the brain, these persons pass into the category of paranota, a condition of character fhsanity where the victim im- agines himself called upon to especially champion some great cause of reform, or of advance or of retrogression, without being selected by any one and without an especial following at the beginning of his crusade “These persons are generally attacked too, with inscmnia, soon lose their mental balance and live in a state of Irritability, unrest and agitation. They seek to agitate and intoxicate the world with their bizarre ideas, as they are themselves drunk, and often go to éxtreme morbid lengths. They ignore law, Usage and social] restraints and strike out as heaven-selected champions and leaders ¢alling on the worl@ to follow and condemning it if {t fatia to reapond. These are the paranoiec persons of history, like Joan of Arc and like so many pseudo political, religious, social ahd false science morbid desire for arnenty Sek seeeution of hysterical women, is another form of oe ba “A wo gee? ‘“ a 7; -. Aept o ks, La _* , = 4 gee. ? “ae WON ee oom apaies JER % along the backbone from the neck down- ward, This movement should be carried through slowly but with energy 20 times unless there is discomfort at first. It should never be forced beyond the bounds of com- fort, as more harm than good is in such a case likely to result. Strain is always to be avoided. It will be found that this exercise sets the whole body tingling, as it stimulates the cireulation in every part and sets up a pleasant glow that is an excellent prepara- tion’ for further work, Of itself, however, the full bend forward is of much importance. KH exercises back and shoulder muscles and stimulates the abdominal functions, giving easy exercise als» to the abdcminal muscles. I have used it more than any other and have never felt so fit that I did not eonsider it worth while tu practice it several times eanh dav i il yi | a! Ml . i ‘ne iy wi li eae & +f “=n we mi ti tment} ‘und NHSNHUNUHVAEn | il —- —— i i _. Mn AA a“ HHA Wl Wl Hi it % ee ee ee ee ee LL LOS LLL LLL AIT ES SE ty . - ————— — | ee ———— sae enenan arena ee ee ee & r - . \\ 1 * | | il ne hi Hn ii} HTH | Ht HN Hh HN Hit RUA | a pia AND LIET AGAIN. IS NOT AN INSANITY high official. By a diseased jJogic she places herself above and beyond all lew. “The present-day vicious legislation and violation of law by those whom the people commission to make and execute just stat- utes are leading to anger the popular mind and are seriously disturbing the un- s able-minded. These outrages of law and justice will lead even sane people, after patience is exhausted, to yilolence and revolution, the last resort of a wronged people. “A few scourgers in our temples of jus- tice, even though they might be paranoics, might not be unwelcome if our American city government rascality goes on longer.’ Dr. Runge says: “Violence in cases where no individual cause exists, but where the motive is pure- ly @ mistaken one for public betterment, can generally be traced to paranola. “A woman, wronged, who, in her righte- ous anger, wields a horsewhip or throws vitriol, is practically in the same s‘ate of mind a man is in when he strikes another with his fist or shoots him. “It is a form of insanity common to all of us. We get angry and, while in a rage, do things that outrage all sense of judgment, and for which we are, in our normal condition, heartily sorry. That ef- fect is the result of a disturbance of the brain cells, and the whole jellatin-like mass is in a state of vibration. No one part is particularly affected, but the whole is In @ great and unftealthy agitation. Thus it is that we lose control of our actions, not one, but sometimes all of them, and our rage ig 6o great that we can do naught but throw ourselves down and scream. “Tf the cause is removed or is not re- peaied, gradually the brain resumes its nermal condition, and, while we may feel the insult just as keenly and jong, just as fastly for revenge, the temporary ma- has worn off and ae "ee Sa i Me ala ahi 7 on lent dementia in cases of torture, The natural bent under such conditions ie to strike back, and we generally do when- ever we can, maie and female alike. With women it is easier to p:ocure a@ horsewhip than a revolver, and, perhaps, the desire to kill or maim ita not present. Vitriol is only used where mental suffering or de- mentia has reached an acute stage. It is not the nature of woman to be inordinately cruel. Rare cases are reported, but In- vestigation of these will show either a low mental condition from birth, vicious train- ing or unm'!s akable insanity. “Where the self-satisfying feature of the case ig removed and we find crusaders go- ing aboard with hatchets and horsewhips, tH ii ae 27 :4 4 * - ae Hi iH Hii Hi wth POSITION — STIFFENED BODY UNTIL FACE TOUCHES = mh ignite) tt rn! sit ' i | it i Mi : it it F Ht Hil! ms gi l ’ ; Tt TD ' WWM HHT SHH i sie ’ ‘| ae ni ail iy pt OF TWO era Sa . EXERCISE FOR DEVELOPING ARMS AND SHOULDERS. HI Hi} MH Hint) Hi Hl : Hit io a Hi lit Hil if} a i i i! } 1 i} ii li, ie vu [ look for paranoia. It fe one of the most peculiar mental diseases, inasmuch as it is extremely difficult to trace and cannot be definitely located, sometimes even with the most complete history. Neurologists have devoted ifet!mes to its study and then died without accomplishing any great re- sults. The best we can say for such re- search is that it has brought out the fact that paranoia indicates insanity, or, not ~s strong, it Indicates a symptom of insan- ty. “Persons have done things in the world under stress of mental excitement, caused by religious or political fervor, who, under one definition of paranoia, would he termed paranoics. Their Their cases asee might be picked up Mates gs HE sandal for women i# a summer fad seen are t t PS te all by “sear ror, 4 - ae ri re ‘ee cue ai BAER g cttie » a: Fi Sages the fo ee without he a pro- onty a” Wh HAH tH HON MN il Mi Pa Mt | Hi THE Het! i| ii HHH ; HUI it] Hit ii fi 7 Hib it i IN HH on : | : HAH Hill Hil WH ith WM ALL HUE WI Wi ee nn me ee ae ene CE wen ee Sa a i ip as ee ~ —~ ss ——s = = —_ e ey Ht it Hl Wit rt tr ih Wi ii . H ih tee $e WH i] i} il HU bh ' if] Hl in", i WA i ii those of & healthy side, it would be impossible to healthy brain.” : ONY. Page ome \SANDALS ARE A NOVELTY IN WOMEN’S FOOT opt F ae 1s tiesil : a y y e jor 2 ee oa J , r bs 2e Me deal ah Z R ; : ty y 7 : ge! 12. 4m J Bas ; , . at ~h > awl,’ © . F eee x vy “ : aN gy cb Py ¥ : OY ad + Ae] SF : » 5 ee: NSP ¥. by, ae coe

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Ven CREM af REI Ve MAS NE RRS OL OE Ee PRR WE a ee Seas vow * +? + 2.” o“~—* I oe oe ae ee *@ — 4 aanannetim=:sao..° oT eee A. J see * eyeree A ** ease antares *) NESS SUT. Gad er 09.09.09 09 yy NOG e “ft YY ts ’ ‘ avee a ‘ hath tree . AK 00 y met Patt see NESEOIC BEESON Ney " 2%. Pee ;° AY Cs : YO . 2 nr Se honed a pirated

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SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH #2 ST LOUIS) APRIL 27 i902 , COPYRIGHT, $902 BY THE PRESS PUR Co_ 8 _. DIRECTIONS FOR PAINTING PICTURES. 4 af LOWE RS AN D I HF] rR. CO L OR Take @ water color brush, dip slightly In water | = | and use the Sufday Post-Dispatch Wonder Col- | ere paint box just as you would an ordinary paint SELECTED AND DESCRIBED BY box, Care should be taken mot to biur the solores Inthe box by using too much water or by Jetting - PROF. C.C. CURTIS aie Solote ran inte ona anctners PROFESSOR OF BOTANY AT. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. _— GBRANIUM.—Note the position of the buds and flowers ead the dainty markings on the leaves of the Gower. At the base of the Sower are green leaves that must be painted ia, j , ee, ihe: Mee RZ £e 4 : : = eo ? pie JE aan FUCHSIA—Note the erpupiuz of. flowers. The tase of the Romer thats tube and ‘at the end thereis ¢: double ar. rangement. Vont omit the piojecting threads, and notice that one is longer the» the othera. ga See Re KE Meade Re eh ile ee ee s Next Week — , Amiimals im the Zoo > >» , es o ry i spies. abe Se ag ae , cy: lil gigs, — aie? FAP ORRIOD pa BS Wee LER A e-card Deb Sve Se ee So NR Gah a ~ Je cote 9. Shes : “ a SE PRE ne > vie wee iy : / ey oY ee be ee 3h ak a a a ta sae a OUR OLE a ea

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Seen % A ee % Fic - | oe FROM A POGTO APIG TA 2 8 * ~ “e242? ower er © A Ct * e+«9 908 ages nena, f ween, ee ” x ty, OVE Sa Ge ‘ 5 af 5 Te . F ‘ hee! 4 Ma hy i pry — Pree Volt 2 iy 5 "a i. Pe S yrs pose q co od po oee ——_ The ¢rick ts accomplishe’ by leosesing your grip and the ~— — . etnnitinintaiis caré wilt gradually rise : " Cut this out and fold a‘ong the dotted lines. The result i full of fun. oe ELE AER ‘ DAS, 4 Saar Cake Oo eal ‘1 Sern eee | eae 72s TOG AEA SMe SIT Eee ae ens * vp tes & ey | ae PON ae flG@ A> tee tee 2 Pie op ae yet 5 es ®. Bs Rd, ~ " ’ . ¥ ei as as ee BY” 7 i Pauper eRe Gs ea aS nee SEE RIMETT a Ae ery mags | A TYPE. HAY URDTES GS A face Puzzle CATERER The Wonder Sinoke Pictures. a ie A : UNCLE SAH AND HIS DOUBLE CAN YO FADHE: ‘-_ > _ = —_ — - Take principal Whites out, by @e all of s etch. a pit or any convesiems post — fie A / DIRECTIONS—Take an ordinary white chign plate and cover the surface of game with smoke, as shown in figure A. . Pigure B shows the smoke witb the light parts taken away qite the ald of a dry watercolor brush, 8 wooden teoth- pick ov the end of a pin. Figure C shows the same picture Ab Oréitary candle or a tape will meke quite worked out WHb mote detail. Figure D sBows how the & goud serface Of Black on a ebiaa plate. Care edges of the plate are made cleam With (he aid of & piece should be taken that the smoke is not put on ef soft cloth. Beautiful eBerts can be made with Uittie work. ites WONDER UPSIDE DOWN PITURP =a URN THE PICTURE UPSIDE - Whe SH 4 Se Ww a Ha a DOVIV AND FLD PN aD) AY [p).. WW tQ) Ue Se OE \\ CN ; merry \\ \\ WN W AW 2 ihe ee

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: yon » ee ore 5 | PNGB 58 fee “4. ‘Be Ws ee 3 pie ae te & wer Rm 6s toes " , — . ogatis me, cee . x ee ee an P . - r se By Me Ve ee > oe . SS 4 Tage’ ae ¥ Th Mbt? ids . : ” 4 . "= " - . . a . he 4 es: ba pe eee BC ly RY. > Pepe — . - - we raed ote, j hy std A NE et Bt eS Dp, ir abate nig | ai lees . Se ee eee . _ , . eee - ne - 4 LA egy . pen ream y ; . he tt ok =" * At ‘a 7 fi f ai y ae oe “as 7 a — = ie ig A>) ' PEEL : or ed ee oe * rae eX x! 1, i See . ¢ Le ee EY. est tod SS ai a. A sti) rae" , Bs . tie , . . . ; 5 ie ig . % . a ‘ a : : i. a a J 4 ” . f at Be LN hae. v4 : ere 2 es - ae or a ex é ie 5 ar 4 * haves ieee Se Si et : as ox Ee SR S| a, Pe ee : ee iP, ee b: dias lie "eb em PANN, STI IRS ee Sn gh a h, . - . ‘ : a ae § Fae ES” f ° ee 1% ae, Sa “ye * a oe Pye s ym Pe Sap 7 Pt a . $3 cA 2 . - ow P %e x + S. " ‘ mae EF, Be th — AK en - 7 3 ‘ 5%, Pre ‘ i Pan ae 0 : . : ey - . " > am 3 : ; P #. tae Ee , f , ae 5 ¥ ae et Oo, Be ee Vibes ee a ‘ SAR. fen es ge ee RL ee 6, fia ae A ee oe ees See, es hee : : M : g te, ee i “ si ohn We? Se sti a nt eb, Re Ay oS a ae oe Pi a an SRR pe & MBS Re ORE Fao tag Sr C. we ; ‘ ; : Sumer hs 3 iS if Sees Bie at ae gy ee Fs Be Ss I OR ah ee ee Tad ue ee g . a ie : Pegs. te Bo ae. ie, 7 : 3 — R i Aa a og os a eS . ° tem - ; ‘ * cm x * > ae Y <: ute “a ag a ; i * i ne ‘ . a \ DIRECTIONS FOR , WONDER SHADOWGRAPHS. Cut out circle from paper, chen with a sharp penknife cut out all the animals ané figures shows in whke. Take etrips of cardboard and paste as shown by OC. Aleo paste square over centre B. This is to make the paper heavy enough to han- die The centre of the picture A should be out out and a cane or any cound stick, &c.. should be inserted. The shadowgreph in thie wag can be made ¢o revelve, end the diagram above shows how the thing is done, —_~_ aaanaeeindienanamamal — € ; o 4, -_ zs ee~ eet "*e eweoa ai, 7 : ! } f : ACUT OUT Hove fom Cane, (F BARS Sc0ArC squansT MT cel SPACE fom name OF ANnITGAw?s © © 000 cadiodsn oases ¢tcee Sty DIRECTIONS CUT ALL THESE FOUR PARTS ON THE OOTTED LINES iNDICATEO AND JOW THE PIECKS TOGETHER SO THEY W/LL MAKE THB FICURE OF THE CLOWN SHOWN BY THE SOLUTION QOOLLTZL ; a ha te! . ) 4 Z vA - 1 i eI AA ge tit pet Ok mm Wi - e Byrn, ee o : ta vp GO Te Per ee i oil Ta i Oe cr KGa ie Mie MEM se Acard tonchepe in daning the ary acentily devolve bend seepeste "4d ' THE ENOLESS CHAIN PUZZLE : ? white marble s‘a*ue. illustration shows the broken parts of same, It , CUT OUT TWESE /3 PARTS AND PLACE THEM TOGETHER SO THAT you to paste these ten parts togcther as they originally were and pla the ¢ << THEY WILL MAKE A PERFECT ENDLESS CHAIN. sta ween the pedsstal. The ol the adtitel whith Gt stntussateniiall . . in the accident, es ee ee elite

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Se oo weer ie ies SP oy ee! © ty ows 4 k Sea . cs , * oy ie 4 y ae bi ‘ie pa ete . ; ' ee Acie ed | iN grate ae ek Nos , ‘ ] » -, - it ae ' a ; 5 4 . é “% pw “ 7 Jar, we a , _ | | CPs ae ot dn ata FE “y a © t ;, : Raa?” Ss ~ * Beene ths 2. a , : 4 © Dhol Besa) " Fae Sy ae Si Poe te TP deo Sa ene pt Cee ; Hage: 2 a en a ee Sa eis ; ne “i =f - — _ tied os re ae 2 - - i 7 a - 7 8 - + ae Ld - es nod * mire So a na 7 - er ” Stn vi . he YF 1 dey Sy roe io ae Act Pre , — . san nye \*. ad A, pear Miagically. : .. ‘Chay » *)* se. oe’ 7 Ret af ~~ eet = on — oe > ~ . an y 4 > € “~ ent . ~ ee " : a ae TF “ : yo Nese ye at ee . — ——_— Spon ~ : $5 (ley ao ET rn Dee . $4 A Arad tees . MM. ge Netw = ho ‘aa "oO VU = i ee me = a) ey a > 5 Sas} — U A "O W Q. ony fod se 7 wu © w & b= ~— © , ~ ~~ ove QO. VY G pnd C © . i = an) Q Si cc ce ee ec ti ti til hl i i ln ie a a a a St _ ey a Ss ea UNDAY” POST-DI } Dre ay r 2 K —) Z re O > i Z c re oe Q % = LJ —— —~ os oa = oa eo — aw = YS) ea aa => so > ah oa > ass tesa he tela re ger Se ae a a aa ll DO Oe ee Ae 7 ° + sy * ROE ELAS LETTE RNR TET A STEELS RE AALS os RI a a A ON a RT

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o ig * ie e Piaa 2 ree 4 ue i a 4 beeen 2 Z = a > : 7 " > ao £ ey : ca Aa . cud f s = ; * ; . =Pv§ >. ‘ E . : Pa t ‘ ae ¢ z Fr : + aha, core, ae ; OP 3 — ct tee . 4 F . é 7 ‘ £1 a % i y : ; ‘ ee Se ¢ ce . 4 > a . wee d i - . 7 — Peete ee ‘opyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Compeny, NL DO By KATE CARE in Comics by “The Only Woman Caricaturist.’’) ee ee ee _ ‘ - Ve SER Ahoves SAS Vi tain corte REST areal wae —_— 6.—The Angel Child (under the bedclothes)-My! I hope oct 58.—Ma-—Hurry up, doctor! I’m sure she’s dying! Your ange! child’s feelin’ dreffel bad!’’ ee 4.—"*Yes, ma! I’ll vaccinate every man, woman and child in goin’ to vaccinate me! Or Dose —Hooray! = : {AND THEN PuT HER es PAG RT tenet nce

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1902. PROF. OTTO AND HIS AUTO. (He Is | Arrested for Scorching, but Gets Out—So Do Some Others.) DiDNT Yeu KNOW IT wU2 ee I Oy Honest | | DION! ence 7) ie HOOPLA iGERTYy ‘ be hae fee’’ = 74 - Uy or Hp AMS Lip, 7 ‘ ——- &-* pS ° ” \\ ® CEO—FPERRi Man. —— eo". MISCHIEVOUS WIbbIE AS A ee geet Tit KNOCK GRANDPA i ee Ber WE An'T BviwO ar ALL ‘SAUSAGE MACHINE TWE MACHINE /5S. eran, tpn gg itis TAKING THE STYLE / YOU CANT TELL WHICH OvT OF GRANDPA'S | LSTWE BRIM ORWHICH AAT. 48 TAE BAND, CAN YOU GRANDPA? —* . we — §.----——-—— 4 -* = ee Bio a ’ ~ eS ae Nak ais gh ” See ee oe ay ‘ = =a SO as ae . iy \eotare * © ehhee ron. — ee ee ee eee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNLAY, APRIL 27, i902 , HORACE. THE HERO 9 (Discovers a Burglar, and Some Troubic) a I WHY THERE lA WINDOW |@PEN AT T ‘TIME IN TH MORNING! ' HOW CARELESS! fe —— ee 7 - ee ee ’ > - ”" 4 bees , / wat! VOICE ' AH! BURGLARS | \ | Wiitl GET | : t bk \ FERRE z | S \ aii, - =) a CRUE, tere "err rrr eee / 1.— "Wal, here’s a real city injine-house!"’ : ee * * > — ¢- ’ 4 2 aan te ty e. nN a ‘ 4 SS Fs Bn aed SAR spree ees ee: te ar ee . "i : % ace TRAE Fam ae ape ‘\ wt vilLLAINS J: AND WAKE THE | BOARDERS. | THEY SHALL SEE irae CAPTURE ee eo iiss ee) "ae: dhdiietmiptbnandannn ein / FOLLOW ME AND \ © NOISE. MAKE WN Oj y ee BE CAREFUL 4.—"Gracious!”’ ie HE WANTED TO SEE THE ENGINE oeaet TALE ber ahbe ici Pines se eee > 1143) ae bases : ge teetebatdag) sry bed: aaeby : - eer Teas te. - : 3.—""Goodness!”"’ Ts ~ ae . b - - = a « we . oes a 3. e.: 6 pay. a Suge . ean ae =. ar # = ; eae — Z as ee - me isk. 2 RRB 58 ee eacs eee o ee : 7 > ae ert ; “ $33 eee Ba 7 4 ye at Sa Pr treat hs, a tS . 23 ; aay . A ' Br bads rR: ie de tee meaters oe? ti fo he Ww ees wets id a 9 ’ ae >, ” . _ 5.—"'Thar's the bell! Now tew see —_ — —— " — “I'll bet the injine ran over me an’ f HOW ; we er i ae THROW UP YOUR HANDS! 1.—‘Once,”’ said the Riiino to the Hippo, ‘we wer as smootn a family as yours. _THE RHINOCE . - #. os i? —— e ROS GOT HIS A ~~. . = — 4 ; “ a yp iy ~ 2—‘Till one day ean ancestor swallowed a bunch of firecrackers’’— : 4 3—“Which blew him full of fe , # et «te oe p $e ti

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es aaa Fb Ie. og _ 3 Pie ee shy 4 ee duke Bis Hu tea : 9X 4 So ey Stee a ka ae , ve 4 cP gE RR eh Say aR alate: 3 es rks eS ers, eS ~~ oe. yee kind Rea Cette ie agree > age ge a # é ees % : tis a a ee ma OR ME ta a eae eS. Se aah oa Baa, Beg dO meni Hee PR Rate Oe ER A es og bigs é ie hie as ae 5 ae shy Wg a oa fates r * aes oes a i ee se eR Z ¥P A, ¥ “iS yee 3 stele Ne 2 “~ a" Ne ee Meets ~ geet | eae - pie ith & Aas ee : a Fy é B46 “+ - gt Fe eke ok Set aia “gf a * Rar ie Ret Te Pe ee eS ks OF ae ON Re des ra Se ‘ : ; - oe tape 22 : a ‘ a 5 ta ae i oO oh °2 5 Stems 4 by) Eig J P Gh gee ee Fy fe ia ae ee ‘ w 4 a : ‘ " ! : tay ta a eee oe eo rf Bi f ¢ * ie 5 ae, : “ : one e ' + weet ye ~~ a bane Photo ae . ee ar yagi 4 ’ ‘ o ‘ Ey a ea - a Z $ . . ag ge 3 « . r i es e : ; 4 ¢ j a ud me 2S oS wit et ans: gt ey er Sa ie wal * a, ee + ake. 4 ef tek meth a Bee - at ae MEST ‘ae On P ‘" é a4 “ 2 . x oe F ‘ * ‘ : * $ J . Ns a : ry 4 : % nm alee 5 ee. “4 Pele ae = + fa eo a Be, be fy a 3 ‘aw Ae pis ta 7 “ie ba) RE “i fg i ee oar wy e) aie * “ok hess ane v Se a, ai. ow * MB Meee . 4 7 7 ? a aie : ; : . — & . . ~*~ * ‘ vi Bh ae ge ee © a he » ci Pe os ER OS a ees ag he i by Be ‘ “e - ae gn a eee 7 one i” rn ¢™ 5 Ze ' * . J . ; ‘ , oo Se . F ee a SS . a : bn 7 oe ‘ Ps, Pe ae ea "x ? : ; Ri Oe. Para *) ee, 7 4 — et Te = 2 : — - a - ¥ Peme4 r 4 - 7 ad “ 2 - a bs - Su . ae as —_ ” ” _ ames x fe iad Je - - - bs si i ae a he yer . ™ a aff i, woes 3 ~ Kas meee ae a os ee . 9 : _ ae watts : 4 + oa a eke, |: ee ' ~ A if aay 3 A SP Te ee mo . ee ve © Suge: Se 7” = . - . — o x - co 3 r 4 7 fs “ bs : . - » - 4 Pees m a : : ae No eee Pare? is - ; : ; . e-2, ‘ . of 1 ae ews . - pA a ————— — ed - + , * wi - es PON Ate ys ’ m1) t " . "cat BESS i> Sed ht oy Gif ° y “ f: . gebrane et eh Pune F 2 tak & 5 eae 5 it BT ‘ 2a. oe A DER {Ss : psi ee 2 \ . 512? WAKE? Cis j Ss vou vit Have * a 77 44 SOME FINE i ee 14 BEAUDIFUL Mek igh cat, Bey 7 ge Ad 2 pty yey ; : 4 ¥ : it 4 a ke , ay P PiG KNUCKLES. ER2f°° ne TRIPE TODAY. ; OTN SUS Ss ; >. a . » Sa he . = 7 rs By. ¥ * tf .) i % ee + Ss . ~ | s ? 35 ; ~ its . ; / 7 , - inte 4 * oe yo ane in £ - ~ : y . + t aye “ , ~~ 4 ; wri [ss i- “ V és “ a“ ‘ - Spe. : ey 7 ‘ ¢ » Bow tye 7 2 3 ? 3 ft 4 ; * 44 o a * ‘ . ~ ee aT =, 9 « 2, 3 gh > 4-That-.when you go into a restaurant, an@— 2.—After the usual dissatisfaction with the bill of fare— es r | ' ay | ; | : i q : A SAN , fa be ; A a Wi } 8 Nye Re 4 th 7 Ls e: , ta ) m HAD Pp RE RO ~ ,\s* “te . : § Pb Re, eee ee AeA ; + OS j j c je? : \\ @ SCRA Are: Lee sh dis y)> io MIO rye wah ha oa P ‘ o | $s ALL : . ‘ . Matta ay wy oy : oe e - ty . - f % > ‘ ‘fix. s : Sees. ee? | —- ; 0 Ml ) | eet | ak | ali a SHOULD | ' 7 Tay ST BRING You A ih: VIENER SCHNITZEL 2 “,% is ine . ; ” Prat! bt a >. Pad ._ oy Ate a’ \ ; > 7 6 ~" As ty ae . shite: ~ wT a Sia ok - , - . oe HOES: . : > — . “ ae o c - a . - .-* Ae 22 © ome e er” . . _ ag > \ ’ 7 f , ¥ - “ s ~ 7 , eit | «, my ” 3 ; ee Aig Ph . ss ye ripred i sade b ; “f i -* cane eh v %, xy ¥ BY? : ; eH if eranial sa 4 aS t. iy % .- »: : ~ * . &* . } “just out” of the one dish you want? WHY 4S IT? ae -™ F . | _ om f* ) (Gawge Laughs at Chollie’s Efforts to Ping-Pong, and Gets a Black Eye and the Worst of It Generally.) | SS i ; ‘ ed 3 ban me! sie | 4 ) | ie, YES, WE ARE IM So Sonry, t HE WILLNEVAH as iiss ] COULONT Bat U BoTh VERY ven mene LEARN To - HELPIT;MY ’ SoRRY— COME, a PLAY THE FOOT SLIPPED. # ‘ You PLAY AGame? -. et GAME ! ISIE BR cs. ee eames we Fy | . oo eee . SOE: 4 a re ] ea a om rie : Mi a “Saas % 3 ao f ay -~ = 4 6 ee on bape St * 7 weet ey | es aes R: . ¢? ero * ons : PS + ae me ‘ fee on Ie he : 4 , a * ** Ly & . rete * si hy eee! soe Be. eee ea Bee Vonks: | 98 aE ae (Ose LE SOLS oA dee | oy : As ut yay . ; . * » A. 4 a ; 7 - yy] he i ie “ye a en i? 7 " : : estes _*. os sie "on Ate x? f aR ora y a Mi Owls we NFe F: 5 ; , '?} . wei” 4 x rf - s Mt oe ‘ . Le ; WHY THERES Ao x. 7 Seles ; > : : ‘sea ‘ : * é - a z 4 eR, cae a De gata ae - . . _ 4 (20a : ; ‘4 Ls Dep ON AE SiG note 2 ? oa re A ie SS Z " = Ark. 1 Se “ed es pS rn ae 7 a jh ay Vb Tay Be Ae eis : a By Pea POS Aa, On ake ae te . . ; _ . — r ; We See ee aie tg . A of att J . e « a ee “ oa of Ze OR P ied ik . 5 7 a a A ee halt utara Se) * : ¢ P. » ‘ ; 3 et » ‘ i TPs , ede tty ae a 4 re « 7 * < 5 aR as : 5s) ‘* een atta - = Her » " PA ee ee Cyst aa ee asa . fre: Be ‘ 7 rs bh Manag ear % Es \aky gtd Pe bts x = Stee 7 st ie a sy et ’ *, ~ au : ¥. ee ERE A SP ae TR, Pe ae.